davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Looking for a Son.

An old man, u fisherman, located
near Southport, but whose home is in
Lake Charles, passed through Kenner
Saturday looking for his son, who had
escaped from an asylum in New Or
leans. The son is described as being
'twenty-three years old, weighing about
leo pounds, and subject to attacks Of
epilepsy. The sons name is Robert
Holbrook.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
At Sea I'm an Open Boat.

The british steamer Ravenswood,
Capt. Newton, from Las Palmss, which
arrived at New Orleans Monday,
brought the captain and crew of the
German brig Maria, which was burned
at sea while en- route from Buenos
Ayres for Falmouth, England. The
crew had been three days in an open
boat when picked up and were 1,500
miles from land.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
To Postpone Tennessee's Exposition,

At meeting of the board Of direct
ors of the Tennessee Central Exposi-
ton company, held at Nashville. Tenn. !,
Friday, it was decided that the inter-
ests of the exposition would be pro-
NOTED by postponing the exposition
until May, 1897, aud that this action
be referred to meeting of the stock
holders TO be held February z, for
their acceptance or rejection.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Capture OF q Desperate AIarderer.

Rattlesnake Bill the notorious cut
throat who killed young Howard Rob-
erts in his fathers house, at Isabella,
Kas., Thursday night, was captured by
q vigilance committee Saturday. The
murderer entfenched himself behind
rocks and fought desperately until his
ammunition gave out. A mob came
near lynching him, but lthe prisoner
was hurried outsof their reach.t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
A Dangerous Wooden Leg.

Eugene Moseley, young negro, Sc
verely injured negro woman at Bir-
mingham, Ala, Sunday afternoon. He
wore awooden leg, and after he had
knocked her down he used his pedal
support as -frightfnl weapon of as
sault, beating the woman about the
body and face. He then made his es-
cape. 49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
K. ofH. ona Boom. !.

Donaldsonville Lodge, Knights of
Honor, held it's first business meeting
of the year Wednesday night at Dom
aldsonville and. started the ball rolling
for 1895 with nine applications. The
members hope to bring the numerical
strength of the lodge up to go before
the end of December next.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Charged with Horse Stealing.

William jackson, white, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Kirkwood near
Zachary Friday night, and placed in
jail at Baton Rouge. Jackson is wanted
in Livingston parish on charge of
horse stealing. He escaped from Jail
at Centreville three or four days ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31

The great lockout Of tailors and
garment workers in New York City
ended Saturday, the contractors grant
ing all union conditions, agreeing that
the objectionable notices posted up in
the shops would be taken down, for
mer employees reinstated and future
differences adjusted by arbitration.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Counterfeiter Arrested.

sJerry Smith was arrested by United
States Marshal Henderson Monday at
Rome, Ga, charged with counterfeit
ing. When arrested the officer search
ed Smiths house and found several
moids for making coins of small de-
nominations The officers believe he
is but one member of big gang that
has been working North Georgia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
One. e.Hundred aud Forty Years Old.

Peter Dorsey, negro man who
claimed to be about 140 years old, died
at Tallahassee. Fla, Thursday. He
was born in Maryland and was brought
to Florida as slave in territorial days,
Dorsey used 20 say that he could re
member when . full grown man going
to Washington City and seeing Gen.
Washington as President.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Tramps Arrested for Trespass.

-Four tramps were arrested and COM
mitted to Jail Friday by Deputy Sheriff
M. w. Bailho, charged with trespass
and burning property at the brick kiln
of Julius Levin & Co., of Alexandria.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Meeting of State Board Of Education.

N~N~"---9 " ose-eN @~S@a>e - ~<-~-~.%c-As
The State board of education met
Thursday at Baton Rouge in the gov
ernor's parlor, with the following mem
bers present. Gov. Foster, Attorney
General Cunningham, State Superin-
.tendent A. ID. Lafsrgue. Prof. Alcee
Fortier and Judge Thomas Overton.
Upon the reading and adoption of the
minutes of the last meetings. q letter
was read from Supt. Warren Easton.
of the city schools, asking permission
to nse in the high schools Fontain's
Livre de Lecture ct de Conversation as
a text book. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the book, provided it did
not interfere with Super's French
Reader, but that each would be used
in the grades for which they were
adopted. At the last meeting of the
board applications had been fled petit
tioning authorization for establishment
OF high schools at Montgomery, Col
fax, Pollock and Winnsboro. A COM
mittee was appointed to inquire into
the qualifications and resources of the
schools recommended for theadoption
of q high school course.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
The Latest Dispatches, From
Over Dixie.
TOO OLD TO LIVE LONGER
Counterfeiters Arrested--A Danger
GUS wespon--shot his wife--Mur-
sdered and Thrown in a, weI--coI-
ored school House Burned.
Head-Eud Collision in Arkansas.

Head-End Couls1on IN ARKANSAS.
A hsad-end collision occurred ct
1870 Friday night betwwn passenger
train and a freight on the Bald Knob
branch of the Iron Mountain, near
Fair Oaks, Ark. Both engines were
demolished and several passengers in
iured, but none very seriously.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
A MANIFESTO

Calling Democratic National Conven-
ton.
National Chairman Harrity Friday
afternoon issued the official call Of the
National Democratic Convention. 1t
reads as follows:
"PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A.
'sThe Democratic National Commit
tee having met in the city.of Washing
ton, d. c., January 16, 1896, has sp-
pointed Tuesday, July Z, 1896. at II
O'Clock noon, and chosen the city oi
Chicago, Illinois, as the place for hold
ing the Democratic National Conven-
ton.
each State is entitled to a repre-
sentation therein Of double the mum
Der of senator's and Representatives
in the congress of the United States
and each Territory and District Of
Columbia shall have two delegates.
Cali Democratic conservatives citizens
of the United States, irrespective Of
past political associations and differ
ences, who can mite with us in the
effort for pure, economical and con-
stitutional government, are cordially
invited to join us in sending delegates
to the convention.
sfW. f. HARRITY, Chairman.
s'S. p. SIIEER1N, Secretary"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
Interesting and Newsy Items
From Our Exchanges.
THE PoPUL1sT TICKET.
Meeting of the State Board of Edu-
catiou-Northern Visitors on pros
pecting Tour-Texas Capitalists at
Shreveport.

Appointed State Medical Examiner.
Gov. Foster has appointed DR.. J. @.
Egan Q member of the Board of State
Medical Examiners, vice DR.. Thomas
Y. Ably, resigned
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31
THEODORE RUNYoN DEAp.
United States Ambassador to Germany
Expires Suddenly,

=
Hon. Theodore Runyon, United
States ambassador to Germany, ex-
pired suddenly and unexpectedly at
Berlin last Monday, of heart failure.
Mr.. Runyon had been in somewhat
feeble health for sSme time past, but
no Immediately fatal results were an
ticipated. Nolonger ago than Tues
day evening he was present at din
ner given in his honor by ex-Empress
Frederick, mother of Emperor VIII
liam. Last summer he had planned TO
make and extended "trip through Nor
way, but on the advice of his physician
he abandoned this trip and went to
Carlsbad, where he took the cure. He
subsequently, went to Axtenstein for
the purpose Of taking the cure. Since
that time, however, he has manifested
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-01-31

great activity m the dis
duties of his ? ONCE,
more OF less demanded
and cske 81 the diricnia
tives Of a. patiors.
come as . g7est saock 1
social circles here in Be
was . great tavorite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24

bureau 20 the effect that the storm was
central N Alabama. moving northeast.
and would cause increasing southwest
WINDS in this section tonight. shifting
10 nigh northwest winds Tue sday.
The high bank Of air with accompanying
cold weather has moved eastward 10 the
central valleys, and has caused marked
temperature falls in Ohio. Tennessee.
Mississippi and Northeast Texas In this
erea the falls range from II 10 "A degrees,
and indications point 10 clearing and
colder weather in this section during to-
morrow, with fall TO about IS to 80
degrees tomorrow night.
The advance Of the high is being felt
over the middle and upper Atlantic coast.
where the temperature has fallen from
Y 70 "A degrees. and snow is falling from
Boston, Mass, south to Washington, d. G
VIM NJ. Dudley, Observer in Charge.
II y. m, March %. 1S9se-rhe following
telegram was received from the chief OF
the weather bureau at Washington, d.
C.; Observer, Savannah, Ga--Hoist north
west storm signal at 1913 p. m; slight de-
preston in Georgia; may be followed by
high northwest winds as il moves off the
coast Tuesday. Willis L. Moore,
Chief of Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, S. c., March 2S.--Arrived,
schooner Bertha +. Walker Curtis, Nor
folk.
Mobile. Ala. March 2s.-Arrived, steam
ers Dalmally (Nor) Lowestre, Les Pahnas,
Canary Islands; Alpha, Clark. Tampa.
Cleared, bark Sherwood (NoD Foste-
mas, Sharpness.
er Bushmille (Br), Bennington, Newport,
England; Tuskar (Br), Heard, st. Vincent,
Cape de Verde; Briscoe (Br), Larken, St.
Vincent, Cape de Verde; Agnes (Nor),
COrneliessen, Bocas del Toro; HazlemoOr
Plnel, Para, Brazil; Nutfeld CBr}, Cassap,
Baltimore; Bogstad (Nor), Thorbjorusen,
Rotterdam; Wanderer, Brown, Puerto
Cortez; Breakwater, Rivara, Puerto Cor
tez; schooner William J. LermOnd,
Hopper, TamDico.
New York, March 21-Arrived, schoon-
ers J. Holmes Birdsall, Birdsall, Bruins
wick; Johanna Swan, Shackford, Savan-
nah Cat Perth AmbOy); Waccamaw,
Squires, Georgetown.
Cleared, steamer Marie (Nor) Wage,
Fernandina; schooner John H. Tingue,
Burdge, Jacksonville.
.Boston-Sailed steamer Manningham
CBr), Thompson, Fernandina; schooner
Brunswick Ca. March a.-Arrived.
bark William (N'or), Larsen, Barbados via
Tybee.
Cleared, bark Australia Rus), Cedar,
Ferrer, Las Palmas.
Sailed, brig Anton (Sp), Mereda, BARGE
Iona; schooner Sarah d. ]. Rawson,
French, Boston.
Darien, Ca, March 21.--Arrived, schoon-
er Susan N. Pickering, Haskell Boston
via Tybee.
Cleared, steamer City of Wakefield (Br),
Townsend, Algoa Bay.
Fernandina, Fla, March 21.-Arrived,
schooner NJ. V. B. Chase, McKown, Bos-
ton.
Sailed, schooner Lizzie E. Dennison,
Ross, Martinique.
Vineyard Haven, March 19.-Arrived.
schooner Eva l.. Davenport, Eastman
Boston, for Darien.
Barcelona. March 10.--Arrived, steamer
Elfrida (Br), Burgess, Savannah via ST.
Michaels, for Genoa
Falmouth, March 2.-Arrived, bark An
ma Maria d'Abundo QtaD, Albano, Will
mington, N. G..
Oporto, March 1S.-Arrived, brig Darpa
CBr), Bradley, Darien
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
RAN AND CROssTIE.

7,,,s officials Of the Southern States Pas
cgr Association are making prepara-
30 for the annual meeting of that asso-
ristion which will take place in Atlanta
on April Z next.
The crossing of the Florida Central and
peninsiilar railroad and the Ogeechee road
Il nnJoubtedly one of the most dangerous
-siiroad crossings in the country. Per
hans ii is the most dangerous, now that
tba Ogeechee road has been paved ana Is
becon3ing one of the most popular OF the
eountv's drives. on one side OF the ROAD
,bsre Is a high embankment extending
Ear some distance, so that the view OF
-ba railroad track to parties in teams
irving toward the city is entirely cut
M Not only this, but the EN- bankment
4 higher than an ordinary locomotive, so
tbat to a certain extent the sound or its
! nnroach is also cut off. The situation
q such that any one is liable to drive
rigbf into a fast passenger train and
sever know what struck him. The rail-
-oad people have made no provision for
rofifving persons of the approach OF
-rains or of the danger Of the crossing,
mar does il seem so far to have been
reouired of them. Several parties who
nave used the road recently have made
conplaint of this crossing, and there VIII
no doubt be several requests made 20 the
ronntv commissioners to have the FLORIDA
central and Peninsular railroad put the
crossing i'm a safer condition than II IS
an present. As it stands now, hXes are
Endangered, and there is no possible eN-
ruse for il being so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF LOT STORE AND RESIDENCE ON
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
c. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue Of an order granted
by the Honorable Court OF Ordinary OF
Chatham county / will sell at the court
house in Savannah, during the usual hours
of sale. Tuesday, April T. 1895, for
the purpose of distribution and the payl
ment Of debts the following as the prop
erty Of the estate of Peter G.. Patterson.
deceased; An undivided one-half interest
in all of that certain lot or tract Of land
on the White Bluff shell road, III Chatham
county, Georgia, known as the western
portion Of lot letter "a" Of the subdivision
of the western portion Of lot number six,
of the original subdivision Of farm lots Z,
8, g. and 10, Tyrconnell tything Derby
ward, the said western portion of said
lot contains sixty feet In width and one
hundred feet in depth, and is bounded
on the east by part of said lot letter
"A" west by White Bluff road north by
lands lately owned by Arkwright. now
Houston, and south bys an avenue forty
feet wide said avenue being known al
Maupas avenue, or Tenth street; also
some interest in the improvements on
said lot, which consists of 2-story res
idence and store Terms cash, purchaser
paying for titles.
EDWARD s. ELLIOT,
Administrator c. t. g. of the Estate Of
Peter G.. Patterson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
"shirt-TaiI' Parade at, wiIIlamn.

From the New York Times.
Williamstown, Mass, March 1.-THE
me-honored custom of holding a Shirt
tail' parade ST. Patrick's night was OBJ
served by William College students to-
night. The parade was one of the most
successful eyer held here. Freshmen, clad
in their night shirts, formed in front of
the Methodist church, on Main street, a
little after 10 o'clock, and headed by the
Wflliamstown CoTmet band, moved un
Main street and thence through the other
principal streets to the old campus, where
barrels and flour barrels that had been
stacked for the occasion. All along the
line of march there were fireworks. Sew
eral of the student made addresses on the
campus. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
HELP WANTED.


THIRTY HANDS To MAKE PANTS:
experienced ones preferred. Apply from
twelve to two O'Clock, Bryan and West
Broad. upstairs.
A GOOD COOK, WITHOUT ENCUM-
berance, white preferred; Immediately at
l56 South Broad street
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED POR-
ter at kohler's clothing store, l40 Brough-.
ton.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED SOLICI-
tor TO handle our combination folding
card table writing desk, drafting table
and easel, nothing like it, ElmwOod Fur
niture Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.
WANTED, A COMPETENT AND EX-
perienced fertilizer salesman. Well ac-
quainted with the Georgia trade. would like
to make connections with some Savannah
cotton house, or some firm in want OF a
No. A /. 'all round man" C. ID. Harwell,
Atlanta, Ga.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, SERV-
ants and workmen can secure positions
by applying at 80 Broughton street.
WANTED, Statesmen: ENERGETIC
men to sell goods by sample at home or
travel; easy seller; staple goods; liberal
o. Box llB. New York city.
WANTED COLORED PORTER, FOR
small hotel; must be a hustler; give ref
erence, and state salary expected. Address
Lock Box 81, Live Oak Fla.
$50 to $50 PAID Statesmen FOR Gig
airs; experience Unnecessary; extra in
ducements TO customers. Bishop g. Kline,
st. Louis, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
LOCAL personal.

ass. nom in the De Soto was taken
-5ght. The tourist travel is at its
,rsllard OF Macon and II. +. Dun
~ 81 Brunswick are registered al the
Il Soto
- Helen Could and party VIII arrive
As5----rrah to-day. Miss Gould tele-
81 Yesterday for a suite Of ten
- al the De Soto
= r c. DoUghtie, representing the
II Trnes distilleries Of Louisville, Ky,
--,eDing al the De Soto.
and Mrs. c. ]. Hamlin of Buffalo
The De Soto. Mr. Haniiin IS the
Known breeder OF trottinE horses
n rohn b. BUlcklen, assistant super
A-a.rf of the Savannah Cotton Ex-
-. is confined TO his home by III
N. Appel. of the firm of Appel
E.raul was a passenger on the Flor
{ ---,@-ial Yesterday on his way to New
- IN a short business trip.
NJ Nasons are to be congratulated
~ touring the services of a most -eX-
80 ouartette under the direction Of
4 f.,li4n Walker. The duartette IS COM
80 hi Mr. W. A. ReaVeS, hrst tenor;
b X. DrummOnd, second tenor; Mr..
49, Mover. first bass, and Mr. Julian
Su,er second bass and organist The
,,sriette will furnish the music Tor sew
sral of the lodges
n,uca Sergeant J. NJ. Mock viii resume
!. 5,,fiss al the barracks about April !.
rs will he good news to serst: Mock :
5sa,is. who have missed him Tor some
- he has been suffering from cata-
~. I'm both eyes. One of the cataracts
~ -amoved in January and the other
!. 'Fabruary by DR.. Aiken. The operations
Y - stlccessful, and the sergeant's sight
80. AZ GOOD as ever, with the eXcep-
.',n mar ne will have to wear strong
w He is now becoming accustOm-
q, daylight again after having been
sIut up in a dark room for several
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
pRoPosALs MANTED.


Custom House, Savannah, Ga, Collec-
tors Office, March 10, lS96.-Supplies for
revenue Vessels.-Sealed proposals for
coal to vessels Of the United States reve-
nue. cutter service during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1897 will be received al
this Office until 2 O'clock p. m. OF Tues
day, March 81, 1895. The coal furnished
to be anthracite or bituminous of best
quality; uniform in character; to weigh 9. =
240 pounds to the ton, to be delivered on
board the vessels at. such times and in
such quantities as may be required at To-
oallties readily accessible to said vessels
and to be subject to inspection as 10 quail
ity and weight. Bidders will name the
prices both for steaming and stove coal
and also their facilities for furnishing the
vessels with fresh water, and their
charges therefor. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids, and no contract will
be put in force until congress shall have
made an appropriation for the purpose
Schedules of ship chandlery may be had
upon application to this Office ]. F. Il.
Beckwith Collector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.


Local forecast for Savannah and vicini-
rs un midnight, March a. 1895. Rain to-
might; Tuesday clearing and decidedly
colder; northwest winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Rain; decidedly
colder in northern and western portions;
|southwesterly, shifting to northwesterly
winds.
The following telegram has been receiv7
lei from the weather bureau at Washing
|ton D. c., Washington, D. c., March 2S
1896 $3.50 p. m.-Observer, savannah, ia;
Hoist information signal at three-iltty p
|m Storm developing in east Gulf states
central in Alabama, moving noftheasl,
4 high northeast winds are indicated Tor
the New England and North Atlantic
coast tonight. Increasing southwest
Tie coast tonight, shifting to high north
west Tuesday. Willis l.. Moore,
Chief of Bureau.
Comparison of mean temperature at sa-
yannah, Ga. on March %, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor or
nal, 50; mean, 60; excess for this date, 81
accumulated excess deficiency since Jan.
! 1896 200
Comparative Rainfall Statement Nor
ma p; amount for March %. o; depar-
lure from the normal, -.12; total depar-
'ufe since Jan. /, 1896, lilo.
Maximum temperature, 49, minimum
temperature, SO.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
slsta at 8 a. m. G5th meridian time) yes
,eriay was so feet. fall of 0.4 feet dur
u 6b lne preceding twenty11ouE h 90 +hs
News
Boston, % W NE, u, showing.
PS S% s4 York city e. W A. t. showing
AAertolk, AZ, W N, IS, cloudy.
gea.s.nlngton city, t Is, W n, 3, showing
HWsllteras, So, W s, V g. cloudy.
wilmington, SIS, W SW, 5, partly
Charlotte, 60, W S, 6, cloudy.
4iusnta, 81, W SW, V 8, partly cloudy.
97sy West t 20, W 2, V IA. clear.
Nobn6ea 66, W NV, Y 6, cloudy,
go oD, t 80. W s V 10. partly cloudy
Syisksburg, t As, W N, Ia, cloudy.
g'asIyeston, IS, W N, v 20, cloudy.
ssneen fis g So &W \, "a elGudy.
cSggmapphis. t 40. W n, v 20, cloudy.
Pprt-,gs!Eanati, e, W y, 10, clear.
sssss9lurg, t 26, W n, v 8, clear.
SSstrolt. e. v W X Ne # q Z, 't Gear
Il Nsdso q, W Sc, s. clear.
4 SsTBgdleettte, t is. W NE, V light, cloudy.
0svea5ggldut %, " S, X6, clear,
Louis, 80, W NE, 8, clear.
S SanSas City. 49, W E, light, clear.
Do5gal latte, t 3d. " Sc. v u. clear.
PaSe City, As. W Sc, V IA, clear.
pt Na ii ~ IIall-Boston, .02 inch; New York,
reS,'o--4 inch; Philadelphia, .2S inch; Wash
lyoA city, .06 inch: . Vicksburg, &c inch;
4 reb .O6 inch; Corpus Christi, .02
n reS! Memphis, SO inch Cincinnati, .O6
4 Dst,r,,,Pl lttsburg, rs inch; Buffalo, trace;
4 tuolt. trace.
'emperature; W. wind; V, velocity.
La H.. Department OF Agriculture. Wealth
1 N 5lIeau, Savannah, Ga. March %, 1886,
d ors+rii synopsis: The area of low bar
- ~ pressure or storm center which
s. pb+ ueled over the west gulf states last
Hin mas moved to the east gulf and South
5eras,,,iue states tonight, where the tenn
#ni tf es show slight rises, and cloudy
q arpo,i eatening weather, are the pre-
SsiveT conditions. Information was re-
lnls afternoon from the chief Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for Bos-
ton-John S Richardson, 10 ii Aitken, 7
w Reed, Miss G Parry, e f Gale, r II
Sennatt and wife, S A Smith, w r Palmer
and two steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New
York-Aliss l. Pendeton Samuel Belsing-
en- L r DECKER, c NJ Mumford, w Bats
3 II Bond, J w Dunn, J j Lannen, Rev 4
D Carroll N Blumenthal, J NJ Bond r J
Dryden, George + Hill, T c r Blanchard
and wife, w +, Bedell w g. Mason, A
d King, N ] Sculley and wife, George
Finey, Robinson COD, and two steer
age.
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New
York-Mrs NJ Brooks, Miss A Brenneck,
n Langley, Miss NJ Langley, Miss b Lang
ley. 2 Burdett w Seauedi MrslL AdaIhss
Blumenthal, Miss DeHovey. G w Rice,
r Evans Mrs ] r Augerine, NJ Blumberg,
r w Dixon, l. Matheson, Miss NJ Smith
and seven Steerage.
Per steamship Berkshire from Balti-
more, via Norfolk-L ID Kennedy and
wife, G B Lockhart, r II Bond, J N Wolf
son, w Barr, z B Stafer l. e Bohemian,
William Brown, Mrs l Massey, Miss Burn
ham, Mrs Augusta Fahn, Master Joe
Fahn, f Gill, Thomas Nolan, II L Brown
and one emigrant