Newspaper Page Text
MORNING NEWS.
' BY JOHN Ms COOPER.
T. THOMPSON,EDITOR
TERMS'*
DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00
All New Advertisements appear in both papers.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22.1850.
The Lawrence Tragedy.—The Boston
Mail, of Thursday, contains n detailed account
of the coroner’s inquest and virdict on the body
of MiM Catharine D. Adams, supposed to have
been recently murdered at Lawrence, Mass.
The mail says:
The bandages upon the face of the deceased
were discovered to consist of four thicknesses
of cotton cloth, with cottonwaddingunderneath,
the latter forced into the mouth and nostrils,
and the whole fastened with a strong cord tied
round Lor neck, sufficient to produce strang
ulation instantly. So tightly, indeed, was the
cord drawn, that it was almost hurried in the
flesh back of the neck, and exhibited deep in
dentations in the-cotton and batting, with which
the unhappy girl was strangled ! Some faint
scratches appeared upon the face, and the fore
head exhibited marks of blows, but the skull
was not fractured, as at first reported, end the
examining physicians gave it as their opinion,
that the Wounds upon the head were not, alone,
sufficient to cause death. It was the supposi
tion of the medical gentlemen, that the blows
were given to put an end to her struggles,
while the murderers were preceding in thoir
work of strangulation (with the cotton cloth !
A further examination of the body brought
to light praoticos surpassing in human barbarity,
if possible, what we have already detailed of
this heart-strickening and terrible tragedy. An
attempt to produce abortion had been made,
and the festus, of ubuut four or five months,
had apparently been dissected witii a sharp in
strument und parts of it taken uway by piece
meal ! The evidence before the coroner upon
this point we forbear to give! It is too horrible
to contemplate!
The Investigations of the coroner continued
from Monday until about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when a verdict was rendered. It
was shown that deceased had boen intimate
for something more than a year past with a man
keeping a stable in Lnwronco, named Darius
Taylor; that his intimacy first began in Lowell,
tho deceased being at tho time a factory girl in
that city. She subsequently came to Lawrence
and wurked in tho mills, but owning to her in-
timaoy with Taylor, (to whom it was reported
she.was about to be married,) she neglected
her duties and wa9 discharged. After pass
ing some weeks in Boston with her friends, de
ceased again made her appearance in Lawrence,
and on the evening of the 21st of December
last, was seen to enter, tho house of Dr. Moses
P. Clark, since which it does not appear that
she has beeh seen alive. Among the w itness
called, was Taylor, the lover of the girl, who
was examined at some length. The witnesses
made no attempt to deny the intimacy which
had existed between the deceased and himself,
and that he advised her to consult a physician.
After a full and careful investigation, the ju
ry of inquest rendered the following verdict:
"That Catherine L. Adams came to her death
on tho evening of tho 21st of December last
past, and . the 5th of January following (1850,)
at the house of Moses P. Clark, in Lawrence,
by nutans of attempt to procure abortion—
followed by a blow or blows on the head wiih
some weapon or instrument, and by suffocation
by the application of cotton cloth over the
mouth, done by some person or persons to the
jury unknown."
Dr. Clark and his wife had > been previously
arrested, and lifter tho rendition of the abpve
verdict they wore arraigned ca the charge of
murder before the police justice, and their ex
amination assigned fpr Tuesday next.
Fo* California.—Yesterday the ship Tam
erlane, 357 tons burthen, and the brig Prince
de Joinville, 147 tons burthen, were sold >n this
city, and will shortly leave our port for Cali
fornia. We have not been able to ascertain the
particulars of the sales.
IGr’ See miscellany on first page.
|y The Macon Journal ami Messenger
suggests that the city authorities shall purchase
the burnt district bounded by Cotton Avanue,
Second and Cherry streets, and ornament it as
a Park; and also, tho importance of passing
an Ordinance, preventing the owners of lots in
tho burnt district generally, from erecting any
other than brick or stone buildings thereon.
Mr. Clay’s, Compromise.—A meeting of
citizens of New York, irrespective of party,
who are in lavor of Mr. Clay’s plan of settling
the question of slavery in the new territories,
is talked of in New York.
BP The Naval Court Martial now in ses
sion at the Navy Yard, have reported to the
Secretary of the Navy, that Commodore Coop
er is too sick to bo tried.
Defaulters.—It is reported from Washing
ton that prosecutions are to bo instituted against
Mr. Whito, late navy agent at Baltimore; de
ficit, $8000. Also, Mr. Scott, late navy agent
at Washington, deficit $20,000.
$
A Ghost Story.—Had we met the follow
ing in a Salem (Mass.) paper of the last centu
ry, or iu tho New York Tribune, or even in pa
pers printed in Rochester, N. Y., the region of
the mysterious knockings, we should not have
been so much surprised. But to find such a
production in the Baltimore Clipper, whoso
publishers we know to be uno men, was what
we were not prepared fo% We give it, that
our readers may gee the ridiculous means em
ployed to excite the prejudices of all classes of
people against the South and her cause.
The tale is thus unfolded in the letter of a
Washington Correspondent.
It is well known that Mr. Calhoun is still in
feeble health. It is said that recently, having
been engaged in writing on the subject of slave
ry, He felt weary, and, leaning his head upon
the tul&, he fell asleep. In a dream he. thought
that he heard three taps at his door, which was
opened, and it seemed that some person enter
ed and took a seat beside him, and addressed
him in tho following language: “Senator from
Smith Carolina, of what are you writing?"
Mr. Calhoun pointed to the written paper.
When the visiter examined it, he again address
ed him, saying, “Senator of South Carolina, if
you continue to urge this subject, you will cause
• the dissolution of the Union." Mr. Calhoun,
turning towards him, inquired “who are you
that thus addresses me?" A pall then appear
ed to be cast aside, and discovered the features
of Washington, who presented him with a box,
saying: “If you will persist in the agitation
of this subject, take from this box material to
form a chart for the <T >momberment of the
Union. Mr. Calhoun received the box, and
asked the stranger what it contained. He re
ceived for answer; “examine the .&oM’ Upon
looking into it, he found nothing tint the bones
of General Hayne. Ho then seized .his pen, de
signing to continue writing, when ho discovered
on his hand a black spot, which he in vain en
deavored to remove. But this was a dream.
If ghosts ore to have anything to do with the
matter, we think they would find an ample
field for the exercise of their admonitory in
fluence, farther north, among those who have
been raising Heaven and earth in the agitaiion
of the abolition question for the last twenty
years.
South Western Railroad Report.—The
second annual reports of tho President and
Chief Engineer of the South Western Rail-
Road Company are published in tho Macon
Journal and Messenger.
Theso documents present the affairs of the
Company in a most favorable aspect. Tho to
tal receipts of tho Company thus fur have been
$432,806, 10, and the expenditures $321,268
06, leaving the cash balance on hand of $111,-
538 01.
This amount, it is calculated will be nearly
sufficient to complete the Road as far as Ogle
thorpe. Of tho excavation and embankment
there are completed 1,428,816 cubic yards,
leaving 450, 869 cubic yards, or less than one
fourth of the entire work, yet to bo done.—
Thirty-seven and a half miles of the Road,
together with the bridging and masonry, are
now ready for the superstructure, and twelve
and a half miles yet remain unfinished.
A large proportion of the timber for the’sup
erstructure is upon the ground, nn#the work of
placing it upon the track is about to bo com
menced. There are nearly five hundred hands
at work upon the line, and the Engineer ex
presses the confident opinion that tho Road
will bo completed to the Depot bey on! the
Flint River in time for tho next crop. The
only doubt is in regard to the completion of
the third and seventh sections, in order to se
cure the completion of which the Board have,
at the suggestion of the President and Eng
neer, offered additional inducements to the con
tractors. ,,
The iron has also been purchased, and
larg» portion of it delivered in Savannah, and
we understand that Mr. Reynolds has left for
New York, in order to purchase the Engines
and other necessary equipment for the Road.
Tho President urges upon the Board, as
well as the Stockholders, tho importance of
pressing forward the work in order to have
in readiness for tho next crop, Its completion
would secure to it tho transportation of from
50,000 to 70,000 bales of cotton and a corres
ponding retuun freight. This would cause the
stock to pay a dividend at the end of the first
year, and thus place the enterprise upon
firm basis.
(communicated.)
Dedication of the Methodist Church
The building committeo who haveboen charg
ed with the erection of the New Methodist
Episcopal Church, on St. Jumes Square, in this
city, would embrace this method to inform the
community that the Church is to bo Dedicated
at half past 10 o’clock, A. M., on next Sabbath.
The Rev. A. T. Mann, will preach the sermon
on the occasion, to whom the Church is greatly
indebted for his active exertions ,while their
pastor,In this enterprise.
The Rev. Dr. Wightman is expected also to
be present and possibly other distinguished
Clergyman, from abroad. The committee re
gret that the Church is not entirely Complete,
but it will be in order for use, and os it was
inconvenient for tho Rev. Mr. Mann, to como at
a future lime, and tho arrangment being made,
wo shall proceed with the Dedication as stat
ed. The committee in behalf of the Church
they represent, embrace this opportunity to
make their sincere acknowledgments to the
many kind friends who have so generously and
nobly aided U9 to pay for tho building and lot.
And especially would wo make our most polite
bow to the ladies for the amount raised, and the
hundsomo style in which they have provided
the internal fixtures of the Church. Every seat
on the lower floor is cushioned, and every thing
neatly furnished within. The lot, building,
and its fixtures will cost a fraction over $20,-
000. This amount within, $3,500, has boen
collected, or is obtained on good and reliable
subscriptions now due. Unwilling to have the
Church Dedicated in debt, an effort was made
to get the members of the Church and friends,
to take the debt upon themselves, by giving
their notes severally to cover the amount. Like
a noble band, willing to sacrifice for God and
his couse they have come to the matter to s
man, and the prospect now is that wo shall get
the whole amount of the debt taken before the
Sabbath. But it is understood that those who
have thus taken the debt upon themselves per
sonally, are at liberty to get any of their friends
to uid them to meet their liability. And it is
hoped that they will find kind friends to help
them, for they have had a heavy burden to
bear, which they have done lib*ally as the Lord
had prospered them. While tho debt of the
building and lot, has thus been provided for,
the committee think proper to state that the
lot will need to be enclosed and a pavement
laid, as required by the Ordinances of the city
A collection will therefore be taken up on the
day of Dedication for that purpose. Many
friends doubtless have not been called on who
have it in theirhearts to help; all such will have
an opportunity lobring their $10, $20, $50; or
more as they find it in their heart to contribute
And wo would respectfully suggest to all who
may attend service on that occasion, that as it
is an important event, one that may not occur
in the MetliodiW Church in this city, in the next
twenty or thirty years, the propriety of bring
ing an offering with them of at least one dollar
each to throw into the Tieasury of the Lord.
How easily might tho amount 'necessary to
the enclosure and pavement be made up in this
way. The importance of the occasion must
excuse the length of this article.
Your ob’t. servants.
R. D. WALKER. )
R. A. ALLEN. VCommitteo.
ASA HOLT. S -
The . East Tennessee Railroad.—We
learn, says the Macon Messenger, by a gentle-
man recently.from East Tennessee, that the
Railroad between Dalton und the Tennessee riv
er is rapidly progressing, and that the line’will
probably be in operation by the 1st of Novem
ber next. The Legislature of Tennessee havo
appropriated the sum of $350,000 towards the
completion of the work, and will doubtless
furnish any other aid which may be necessary
for its extension to the Virginia line.
% Valuation of Foreign Coins.—A bill has
been introduced into Congress by Mr. Schenc.k.
"It reduces the legal value of n Spanish shil
ling to th»t dime, and the 6| cent pieces
tufiys cents. Foreign quarters are to fetch but
twenty cents. The mint is required to coin
double dimes or 20 cent pieces, equal to the
fifth of a dollar "
The Mesmerised Children. -The Clear-
spring, Md., Sentinel says that theso children
are somewhat better. They’have occasional at
tacks. The little girl had an attack on last
Monday night, which lasted twelve hours, du
ring which tiino she slept composedly, nine
hours, getting up as she went to sleep, with the
eye-lids paralyzed. She awoke at pleasure, by
washing her face in cold water.
EF* The French citizens of New York ore to
celebrate tho last French Revolution, with a
dinner and ball on the 24th instant.
Important News—U. S. Consul Insult
ed!—The Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot has perused
a letter dated “ United States Steamer Vixen,
Punta Palma, January 4th, 1850,” from which
we make the following extract:—
“Prom what I hear, I understand that our
Consul has been repeatedly insulted by the Go
vernor and populace, even iu his own house ;
and it is deemed necessary by Captain Ward
that'an American man-of-war should be sta
tioned at this place for the defence of the digni
ty and rights of our country. It is said that on
one occasion the Governor went to the Ameri
can Consul’s house, and, after searching it from
top to bottom, insulted his wife in the most ag
gravated manner, and they also followed him to
his country seat, and with a drawn sword de.
manded that he should immediately leave the
country. Such are the reports here, and I give
thorn for what they are worth.”
A Puppy Beau.—Two Ladies may be seen
occasionally promenading Broadway, with a
Dog walking between them, led by a ribbon
held by each of the fair ones. The circum
stance prompted the following lines from a
correspondent of the Mirror.
All Beaux are but Puppies, some Ladies suppose,
And others think Puppies the very best Beaux !
Such Ladies, ’tie said, when from this world they go,
Will be doomed lo lead Apes, in the regions below-
flo tho Damnels who lead their Dog by a tape,
With hi» flame-colored vest, do make people gape.
In the next world may find their Dog is an Ape;
Whether this will be so, time only can show—
But now, it is clear, they’ve “two strings to their Beau.' 1
Rosa Matilda Scbaoos.
Mrs. Miller.—It would appear as though
all the stories hitherto published about this wo
man having 1 been seen at various places, are
mere fictions. A correspondent of the Express
says:—-"Mrs. Miller, who was reported as hav
ing been seen in Virginia, has not as yet been
discovered by her almost distracted husband.
There was no truth in the storios. Major Mil
ler has followed each of these rumors, which,
like an ignus fatuus, have led him to disap
pointment.—There seems to- be but little doubt
that she went over the Falls! 4 ’,
fed?" The name of the Indian Mosquito king
is George Frederick Augustus Clarence Sam
bo Jamo«u; but, for short, he is called Sanbo.
Interesting from the Straits of Magallan.—
Mr. B. F. Bourne, Free.—Several letters
which had been enclosed in bottles and thrown
overboard in the Straits of Magellan and the
Pacific Ocean, have been picked up and for
warded to this city. • »
The most important of these contains the
gratifying intelligence that Mr. Bourne, mate
of the schooner John Allyno, has escaped
ftom the Indians. It will be recollected that
the schooner John Allyne, Cnpt. Brownell,
from Bedford, while at anchor in the Straits,
had three of her men, who were on shore, de
tained by tho Indians, who demand ransoms for
their liberty.
Their demands wero complied with, but
they treacherously detained Bourne, and the
schooner had to put off without him.
Another letter signed by Mr. Bourne, but
written in a different band, contuins nn account
of the murder of aCapt. Eaton, who appeared
,to belradibg with the Indians. The name of
(lie vtssel to which he belonged, is not given.
[Corresps-riflvrrca of the Morniag News
NEW YORK, Feb. 16, 1850.
There is to bo a great rally to night of tlie
Democracy at Tammany Hall, fin- the purpose
of listening to oratorical displays on the subject of
preserving the Union of the States in tact; the
old wigwam is in motion,and the grat'd rallying
cry is “Tho Union must and shall bo Pre
served.” The Democrats have got a little ahead
of the Wings in this matter; but last night
young Whiggery held a meeting in Committee,
and passed resolutions which are published to
day, teid in spirit aro probably such ns will be
adopted at Tammany. I do not doubt that
many uro sincere in this movement; and so far
ns continuing tho Union is concerned, probably
there is a perfect unanimity of feeling on the
question among all classes and all parties. But
it is to bo regretted that party distinctions are
not cast aside on such an occasion ; and that an
expression of opinion does not emanate from the
people. The truth is, that each party seizes
with avidity upon every popular question, for
the purpose of converting it into a means of
enhancement; and thus, while advocating
Union, they are, in fact,promoting disunion; and
saying in effect—“We go for Union, but we
don’t unite.” Two parties, of course, we must
have, but the doctrines of politics appear to be
like those in theology, and every body who can
introduce a new doctrine takes a branch from the
original tree.
The heavy rain threw a damper on the fes
tivitiesofSt. Valentine,but I understand that an
immonse number of theso love-opistlos were
deposited in the different offices; one office
alone received over twenty thousand! and twen
ty men are employed delivering the same.
When Valentine first became a Saint, I know
not, and don’t think history enlightens us on
the matter; the earliest Valentines were a mere
slip of paper on which were written the names
of both sexes, and they were placed apart, the
men drawing from the women’s file, and vice
versa. These names were worn for a number
of days, inside tho coat, vest, or boddice—
sometimes in the sleeve,for the manner of wear
ing it signified the intentions of the wearer; and
how many matches originated in such jest, we
may imagine. Another version of the origin of
Valentines is, that the daughter of Henry IV.
built a palace near Turin, in honor of a Saint,
then highly esteemed, and which palace she
called The Valentine. She commanded, at
the first entertainment there, that the ladies
should receive their lovers by lots, reserving to
bevself the right of choosing.her own partner.
At all the balls she gave, during that year, each
lady received a nosegay from her lover; and, at
all the tournsys, the knight’s horse trappings
were provided by his mistress, but the prize, if
won, was hors. This occasioned the parties to
be called Valentines.
You will. remember the case of Capt. Mc-
Curren, who was arrested for an attempt to se
duce a young girl who came passenger in his
ship from Liverpool, and took her to a house
of asrignation in thi9 city, but she escaped by
getting out of the window and remaining on
the roof of tho house until rescued by. the po
lice. The case was dismissed by the Magis
trate, but the testimony was luid before the
Grand Jury, who indicted him. However,
when the case was called in court she refused
to testify; and two days afterwards, the nego
tiations being completed, tho Captain pleaded
guilty to a technical assault and battery, and
was fined 6^ cents! At the same time he
gave a certificate as to the virtuous character
and moral worth of the girl. Here’s a pretty
mockery of justice; and to add to tho farce, the
Recorder told the Captain that ho left the
Court with all the imputations removed from
his character! Justice should hereafter be
represented, blinded by bank bills.
Slander, and libel and law suits are
likely to be the consequence of the late
calamity, and the subsequent inves.igations.
The statements made by partios before the
Coroner, affecting the reputations of individuals
have driven them to the Courts of law for re
dress. All the testimony is to be laid before
the Grand Jury, and criminal indictments winy
be found against the parties censured.
It is stuted that the receipts at thela.e Fair
of the American Institute were $18,770 23 !
There is a rumor afloat, and a very wicked
one it is, that Forrest the Tragedian, has been
persuaded to institute proceedings for a divorce
from his wife on the ground of adultery. For
my own part, I consider it a cruel slander.—
It is hinted that she was too intimate with
Macready! I know that several letters passed
between them; that he visited her after hiB diffi
culty with Forrest, thathe did even accompany
her to a private party, but should an attempt
be made to prove criminality between them,
she will I feel assured, come out from the trial
triumphantly.
We have some fun in anticipation from an
Amateur Theatrical performance which isTo
come off at the Astor Flace Opera House next
month. The parties are all connected with
the press, I believe, though generally, “outsi
ders.” The pluy selected is “London Assur
ance,” and the Editor of the Sunday Era, the
Chevalier Picton ; Marquis de Bergars, is to
enact that piece of antiquated artificiality, Sir
Harcourt Courtley; Capt. Toby, of Mexican, no"
torioty, now attached to a Sunday press, is to
be the Dolly Spanker. Mias Mary Taylor has
been applied to to play Lady Gay, and has con
sented I believe. By the by you have heard
of course of “onr Mary” the petof the Olympic”
and the udmirotion of “young men about lo.vn,”
who are periodically attacked with tho idea
that she is about to connubializc. This is pre
valent just now. I am inclinedto thinlf thutth,
Theatrical hemisphere will Boon lose a st ar
The happy individual is young, rich, tolerably
good looking, anil appears to be amiable, u n q
in a financial way, I believo connected with tin,
Nutionul Theatre. If there be any of the lad y’ s
admirers in tho city of Savannah, they m U3t
bear with resignation this dispensation ofcupi,|
You may form some idea of the scene occa-
sioned by a firo in a young ladies’ boarding
school—it cannot be described. Such anevei, t
occurred about 7 o'clock this morning i n t j
establishment of Madame Chegary, at t] le
corner of 15th street and 6th Avenue. A y uuil „
lady went into tho Wardrobe with a lamp,
flame of which communicated to a light dress
of some kind, and instantly the place was in a
blaze. There was a good deal of screaming
and young ladies en dishabille were moving
about in a manner “positively shocking,” |) Ut
the firo was extinguished after consuming about
$800 worth of tho attire.
There is a rumor in town to day that Mr
Clay has been attacked with apoplexy, but 1
cannot trace it to a reliable source. There is
no news of any kind—wo are unusually dull to-
duy. CHARLEMAC.
Mr. Clayton and the Nicaragua Ar
fair.—We stated yesterday that it Was re
ported that a difficulty hail occurred between
Mr. Clayton and the Cabinet growing out of
his negotiations with Sir Henry Bulwer con
cerning the Nicaragua business. The corres
pondent of the Baltimore Sun gives the fol-
lowing version of tho affair. The writer soys:
The state of the affair is this: Mr. Lawrence
was charged with the conduct of the negotia
tion in England, and he carried out the original
propositions and instructions as far a9 the state
of the matter was understood at that time. He
was subsequently instructed on other questions
arising out of Mr. Chatfield’s proceedings.
But Mr. Lawrence became ill, and the negoti
ation was suspended.
Mr. Clayton undertook to press it here and
upon Sir. Henry Bulwer, who disclaimed en
tirely any powcvB or any instructions on the sub
ject. He was- willing, however, to receive pro
positions,.and without giving his own sanction
x.o them,- to transmit them to his government
and await instructions. Mr. Clayton accord
ingly and perhaps unadvisedly, showed his whole
hand to one who had disclaimed all authority.
What people call a treaty, is a letter that Mr.
Clayton wroto to the British Minister, and
which was sent out to England by him, some-
wh'-rd about the beginning of the present month.
The day on which the dispatch‘W-ent out was
correctly stated in the Sun and New York Tri
bune and Express.
On the subsequent Saturday, Mr. Clayton
brought the subject before the Cabinet,- with a
view to a confirmation of . his course. But
tho Cabinet did not coincide in his views. The
meeting was adjourned till the hext day, Sun
day last, and after much -diacussiop, the acts of
Mr. Clnyton were not confirmed. —~ J -
the matter. Mr. Clayton is, whiter jqj
not,’muoh incensed, and has even talked
signing. But I huve no idea that he will re
sign.
So stands
From Nassau.—By an arrival at Wilming
ton, (N. C.,) Nassau papers to the 5th inst.,
have been received.
The schr. Shaiomut, of Bath, A. F. Wins
low, master, from Boston to Havana, with a
cargo of box shooks, was run ashore on the 29th
ult. at. Gotlm Point, and totally lost. The cap
tain and crew, and part of the cargo arrived at
Nassau on Friday evening, 1st inst,; in the
schooner Desdemona.
The British ship Intrinsic, Toole, master, 37
days from Liverpool bound to New Orleans,
with a cargo of salt, ran ashore on the Ginger
bread Ground, in a Nurtletar'St gale at 3 o’clock
on the morning of TueSl. Ahe 15th ult. The
captain, crew, and passengers, one cabin and
six steerage, took to the boat, and were nil
saved, except the cook, who was drowned after
th^boat upset, being unable to swim.
NASSAU, JAN. 12:
By a recent arrivnl from Inagun, we learn
the gratifying intelligence that the salt pond in
that interesting portion of oup colony is pro
gressing very satisfactorily. Several pans have
been completed and filled with pickle,- ready
for the season.
The quantity of salt raked at Inagua duting
the past season by Messrs. Smith and Astwood
alone, was, we are informed, upwards of sixty
thousand bushels, the greater portion of which
is still on hand.
OF” We learn that, from Saturday last to the
present day, there has been received at the
United States Mint, in this city, in California
gold, upwards of one million, six hundred
thousand dollars.—Pennsylvanian, 15th.
• ARRIVALS AT HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL.
Feb. 21.—Capt Discoid; J. Cain, Jeffer
son Co; G GReynolds, Burk Co. A P Codart,
do; A W Thiot, Effingham Co. W A McLean,
Lagrange ; A R Smith, Tenn. G W McDonald,
N C; C O Muinell, Tenn. A B Tacts, Albany!
RA8tone, Irvin Co. J L Wilcox, do; N Low-
enthal, New York; J Linis, Abany; J Hard-
castle, New York ; W H Wilder, Geo ; G M
Anloy, Savannah, B B Baxter, Charleston;
Dr Williams, S C.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Mre BurdCKJ
Mrs Evans, Mr and Mrs Hudson Mrs Russell, Mis*
Harty, G McAnley, B B Baxter, Mise A B King, P
Martin, Miss McLatys and servant, W H Wilier, J°*
M Lawton, Jr, J H Herin, Jos Selden, and 6 on deck.
Per steamer St Matthews, from Palatka—W Reader,
Thos Meade, U S A, B E Dupont J Robertson end 1»
dy, Miss Robertson, A Robertson, J Brown, J Baldwin
and lady, GeoJWalker, P M Nightingale, Dr King, J ”
Hawkins, R S tiles, W A Salline, S A Penney, and 5
on deck.
Per Steamer Oregon from Augutita—Mri W
Thompson and 3 children, Mrs Dixon, Mrs Smith
servant, Dr S 8mith, T Dixon, T T Ellwton, J M Oil*
ver.W Brooks, J L Knight, W Deloach, S A Kittle*.
J R Smart, R R Brown.