davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1849-07-07
o We find the following card of Dr. Breeken.

W We hnd the following card of DR.. Breeke
riose In the last Lexington Observer and Reporter
CAhD.-Letters from Individual friends, and from
smees OF citizens In various portions Of this stse
nsunE nae TO visit many different town and Counties
and participate In dIser ssng great questions now oc
enpying the public mini. have accumulated on my hand
70 such an extent, that hnd II impossible to answ
the privately without slectng other duties MOI Inn
mediateiy binding upon me. am, therefore, corspsl
d 70 throw on their kindness, and beg their in
| duleenee TO one general anu public answer.
In regard to the question negro ana The in
eIes and duty OF keulnCky ernng H. my opinions
nave been 50 long and clearly made up-my
with former discussions had been SO intimstesnJ ror
Anticipation IN those recent movements which res,lfed
~ 'as as Pssorm adopted BY the Frankfort Convention Of
ne soh OF APf mad been OF that description that AL
would have been dlsgracefu In me 10 IA ye
silent spectator Of So great struggle The
@ ss would ast eft TO be decided wsolly by the
s events. That assigned to is not the one
Moee have Chosen; and is possible that mieh hs We
more useful had been left &c TO accept The in
eaan y, ~, lave been PTesseduPon me from many
As il is upon fu view OF all the circumstances. A.
@ 70 oe my duty. and, on the whole, the best
.ne Soula oe made OF my services, 10 canvass the
county OF Fayettethe ountY In
sste-or seat tnihe Convention In the midst Of this
SenNsss the difcuities Of which my friends In other
Counties can well imagine from the general temper Of
ae piossvery party throughout the state the oholera
N our midst ave weeks ago, and still prevails
an epoenilc. III seems 10 me, therefore, that under
INC elreumsianoeS IN which find myself my duty as
atneI OF family, as Pastor, good citizen and as
1end OF the great principles which am called pu alic
TO represent. points out but one Inc on csndet ana
mat respectfully 20 decline these numerous and dis
% and faithfully scout myself. in the iied
SAlhed 10 ne, II all the Osisaiians binding upeu me
sn 4 ~ NV
This hail endeayor. earnestly and at wha,e YER Soc
nhce, 10 dO say 10 our friends throughout the State
am n0to0nhdent the success of our cans, here In,
An not without hope Let all those VINO oppose the in
crease and the Perpeuiy OF slaseryin dotaer
uu AhuHy as we ln Fayette will do oars; and hat
ever may be the immediate ON the elections 10 the
Convention, the lasting results ust be 10 &C the
elPAtion party In the State in position Of commanding
-
The examiner., 1849-07-07

TREES OF IsDiA.-The grass tree which grows in
India il is thought, would flourish equally well in
the middle States Of this country. One of our
missionaries to China, Rev. Mr. Mac Gowan, writes
OF the grass cloth:
"I would call your attention particularly to the
seeds Of the plant from which the fibre is obtain
ed for manufacturing grass cloth At the re-
Calcutta u have drawn up an account Of the arti.
Gle, which may be useful 10 those who may feel
disposed attempt its Introduction into the United
Statoss The report win probably appear in the
Transactions of that Society tor lSzS-z9. In my
opinion the soil and climate of the middle Stares
owing to the tedious manner of sepanfing ths
6eEs: I may e Psss.ns:!, howsvsr, thst %!
The examiner., 1849-07-07

FRoE rHE PAcrHc.-We are Indebted to Henry
LsreintTee, ESQ.,, Of the U. s. Navy, who aIrlvtd
here yesterday morning from the Pacific, via the
sthmus for Santiago de Chill papers Of the 3th Of
April; Valparaiso papers 10 2Sth OF same month,
and Lima papers 70 the 10Th May. We learn that
lr. Barton, our Charge at Santiago de Chill, hav.
ing been unable 10 obtain from that Government
The amsnde held 10 be his due, in consequence Of
The course taken in reference TO his marriage 10
lady Of tina; county-had closed the Legation On
the 9Th April, and was 10 demand his passports
forthwith.
We fnd nothing Of special political interest IN
the papers. The Comsrcio OF Lima centains ga
account Of the execution Of Colonel Wincerdon,
N Ra'ivia- who uns ehoi n "A Pa on de LIB ~
The examiner., 1849-07-07
2 --,,,uposd a q mastery effort. and one
800 70 reflect great credit upon the ora

--.,,,csd A q mastsrly effort, and one
.I;ss<i 70 reflect great credit upon the ora
~. hsen always admitted that in thin
+.so-hood the majority has been upon the
t-s,.tion side, but as one OF the great syi-
- "a the rood effect OF MIR. BIS speech, Il
<''-.s, es.,sut 10 ssy-thst at this precinct, where
1'1'- e.neraliy 200 votes polled, on the Sat
30, the speech, the pro-siayery party
~ -lsc,ion between their candidates, only
= A-..SsS Ns In polling by crest efforts AZ votes.
.ntirs county there are 1888 voters,
II - frorn the Commissioners Books, and
rsdsf,bis number, the prO-slsvery party, by
Sn s-Jipg. free Hsc Of money, and the most
hs - ,TSrf,. succeeded in polling Sal UOfes
a, aS.as leaving upon the emancipation side
--Ins ALLOWING them 100 more in Au-
w. !, ,rouId still leave 9s2 Emancipation
g'sp Raj As he changes have been universal
.'.'. ..,opy Of Emancipation, we confidently
-, "a ,scsiys In August, an overwhelming
uliSriiy. ,..,;0,,on :. n .om. .,,.n,
I n various parts Of our country against
:. Emancipation party
~. bsS hoped that kentuckisns were actua-
- higher motives, and Influenced by no.
s.sIiSgs than 10 endeayOuT 10 oppress their
i,,,ber freemen,-but alas
aNsn's inhumsnity 10 man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
Tb.v boast Of their chivalry and their M
- patriotism. The company from the
e'- -'--ry of Gsrrard, who were engaged In the
-. of Busna Vista numbered when they left
y-a,ucky. - rank and file. OF this number
o. 20 we're slayehOiden.-They are now
tr--.,,rip,tionists. And Of the 81 Of the COM
No returned and are now voters in Gar
- over two thirds are in favor Of Emanci-
y, me respect for the interest Of the large
.s,;ty Of the labOring class 10 entirely forgot
- h these patriots in time Of peacs-these |
=. ebiralrous aristOcrats.
m. soldier who has periled his life upon |
- milan frontier, who has returned with his |
...,m Scared IN defence Of his country-and |
=. .,,l5isr whose bio has stained the sangui- |
- s.6 Of Busns B .sls, is 10 make way for |
-.,way African, rgen al the expense Of his /
~. lie, and the lie, liberty and happiness Of
s,Vils and children.
LIsEsTAs ET NATALIE soLUs.
The examiner., 1849-07-07
A Mysterious .Adair.-Prohabie BILE Rscaps OF
ID. Cooiidge.

t BOSTON, tiday, June ~.
A despatch from Portland says that DR..
Mann, of Showhegan, states that a body was
brought from Thomaston and inferred AZ that
of DIR. Coolidge's, who It was reported commit
ted suicide while in prison about six weeks
since. Suspicious being aroused, the body
was disinterred few days since, In presence Of
sixteen persons, including DR.. Mann himself
and Coolidge's father. and they all agreed that
Il was not his body. Mr.. Coolidge testified
that his son had lost the and Of one thumb and
had no scar on his face; whereas the corpse
had scar on the check, and both thumbs were
whole. The circumstances mas created consi-
derable excitement.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

nentsn be ssstaIned tn DIiss eurf
- y Louis New Era, the organ Of the
sss., I, ae Tine for Col. Benton TO unfurl his
u cksf,s.g' .' cause, and give TO his State, thai
gl she hurtured him with the devo-
',o,lb,, Io'her Toward her only child, the evil
tre sir. can soar above the petty party con-
au.l5,s M, .a'y cay and become the champion Of Q
'a,,l, ren',l wi reflect brighter and more imper.
r'rsu, a., S9 ~ upon his public career than any
's,y IN a. ~ O his LIE. lie is Of the dominan,
s,asTo,5. :. SIate, cOnfessedIy ils leader, and
~, Of h. silh most Of them slaw. The infiu.
as0th IN name in favor Of Emancipation,
Psa u. not accomplish il at once, will
u0pl.b q mat will sssuredly in the end sc.
l. nor - ~ Object desired. And we know OF
alHb. S,,S9s sonSS finale to his public life, NOT
asalro,s Sio S.o accomplish the construction Of
Ia vio mOn ron 81 Louis 10 San Francisco,
.pslOr Of Nis.oaPPP ton Of being the eman-
fsa Of ssysrS sOur ffSm the blighieninr Infiu-
The examiner., 1849-07-07

Making q 4S6 from the 1st of May 10 the 25th of
June. Since the twenty nth, the mortality has
mere IL reason TO believe Il has steadily in
eIeased-ose hundred and thirty deaths per day,
al least, have tskon place since that time. TAX
ing this estimate and the actual number reported
above, and we have the frghtfu list Of three sOu-
saHd Rehifndred and thirfy-siT deaths in 81 Louis
during the months Of May and June-Neso Era.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

moulded logs;
nush tablet rosewood 6oetavs Piano Fortss, with
moulded legs;
plain square rosewood octave Piano Fortes, with
moulded legs;
finely finished mahogany octave Piano Forte,
plain square DO s DO do.
These Plano Fortes sold at New York manufaetu
reTs' prices and warranted.
nS-Seeond hand Pianos bought. exchanged. and re-
paired.
Oy-Alwsys on hand WHOLESALE and retail Musical
instruments Of all kinds Music Books aRd the arrest
assortment Of sheet Music to be found in the West
PETERS, WEBB q CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
July TT Next to Bank OF LOuisvills.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

~ soue tim. Ia.sO' sso sLb.6keaders may remember
supesss toe Methodist EpiscopsI cb,;,cs caer. a.
Ssoasry y leave leave his sppointned station ss "a q
resnPoiy orSsts hs The wyandoi Indians, by the
ca. M. Hs.oi H o. TIE sub-sgent of The Govern.
- Vsre nsss I e. ;; Representations on The sub
wv n De sI.he he Department, with the result
oliowing letter:-Cin. GLo5S.
wE.EIhEET w.iIhEET or TEE ISr.sIoR,l \
GEsrY washington, May %, ls4s.
= = "PrOeesd;1-.. our communication, inclosius
tVhan S,. ne Methodist EpscoDsI x chnsxeS Ion, .,
,s.Ol1tio0s on, = Ohio Conference" eonts;n;ns U
tts'. lane, e'.'senee eeIenee 70 the erpuIsioa Of he
rssns, BY PSnhey, missionary 70 The Wyandot
'sa lseesed dsIssId !, hswe, Indian sub-sseni has
'-ee Of his miseosluons, and from orher evil
The examiner., 1849-07-07

AlHbeT fPesoAs arr1uias Ia AHaerezH -ses RON o.
sobU I, ISIS, 20 March 81, 1853.
From the U United States. 56O
G.. H. HARRISON, Collector.
CUsrsN H5UsE,
San EraHeisoo California, April I. 1919.
pGlas q gOodSenfere4 g ns port n San FrGnrfsoo, Cai
goygia from OciobST I, isiS, to 3Isf March. 1873
Duuaoie. oie.-----.---.---.---....- SS59,xSl -
ffee.......s......-...-.... D,OaH oJ
The examiner., 1849-07-07

AFRICAN AND TsxAs SLAVE TRApE.-The Cadao
tLa.) Gazette has the following remarkable para.
graph:
{ We have been eredibly informed that there Il q
constant trade in the Kidnapping Of negroes going
on between Afric1. and Texas Year before last,
there were several vessels, well loaded with ne
,Eoes, brought fxm Africa, and landed hearfths
mouth of the San l5ernard, and the negroes there
sold. This black schcme should be looked intf
The examiner., 1849-07-07

An elegant writer in the Dnbhn unsprnsy
donb naaeh good tiat the world k,ews q, much a,
The examiner., 1849-07-07
Inssrmsnss In O.. Loul. sines IA. ar "a.

1 s.sSS menss N -ss Loon since fss Of MAY.
Inc Following statements Of the weekly inter-
ments in the city Of St. Louis, since the lSt Of
May, may serve 10 show the progress of disease
among Us, and its rapid increase for the past
three weeks. The whole number Of mterments
as reported to the Register, were
The examiner., 1849-07-07

LAMESTABLE CoHsEoUEEcE.-We learn from
the Snow Hill (Mdl Shield, that the unfortunate
wife Of Rev. Thos. J. Burrows, who was tried al
the late term of Worcester county court for The
homicide OF Bishop, has become completely de-
ranged since her husbands aequittsl and return TO
his family al ChsTestown. She is now an inmate
Of the Maryland Hospital, and be has returned 10
Dorchester county, his native place.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

DlANO-FORTRs.-we have lust received an In
which in addition our former sIoek rsudeT our a.
sortment one OF the most complete and vsned ever Of
iered 20 the Western public We have now in store
! magnificent carved rosewood octave Piano Forte.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

RENAEKs.-Esdmsied value at this port st sI6 PEI
ounce, Troy.
G. II. HARBIsoN, Collector.
CUsTnN.HoUsE,
Port San Francisco. April 4, 1888.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

IN foreign vsssels Com October 4, is4S, I.
NE 3lsi March, 1919, al ihs port Of San Ffaz.
ciSr0 D1lif,~r ia
The examiner., 1849-07-07
4 h srkAkNs- CHAUNcEY CARPENTER
FLAMING & MISUNDERSTANDING MILL.
STEARNS & Co.

A LARGE Sssortment OF FLOORING, SHELVING,
"a MISUNDERSTANDING, &e., Constantly on
hand.
o. O-wBATHBR-BOARDING FLOORING, &c,
sawed and dressed TO order. CovISoToS, NY.
If
The examiner., 1849-07-07

NEW STEAM FURNITURR FACTORY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FoURTKENTH SIS,
LouIsvILLk, xx.
WE are prepared to manufacture every thing In
wv hne ON terms a. favorable any other ssfablizh
menti the West The patronage Of the pubic 10 sole
tied
wAsrzD.--chsny. walnut. syesnsrs. Gum ssaPop
Aug. ST. MA. J. LINCOLN.
The examiner., 1849-07-07
siy@s.Si IS

Statement Of gold Ssf exported from ne port o Saa FrSs
cisco rom Ocobcr 4, 1915, 10 3Isl MaSth.
The examiner., 1849-07-07

attention to the proposed Isthnus Rail Road route
To the Pacific, and the surveys recently made.
Results of survey, thus far, show the following
unexpected facilities for a railroad, viz:
Whole lsnsth from sea to sea, not exceeding "a m
saranafs 70 vel, under AZ n
Curvatures, with radius less than. 800 n
Grade Tor about Is miles, from Atlantic to
Chasres River, nowhere exceeding (per
From Chagres river to summit level, about
10 miles, nowhere exceeding PER mile. 20 r.
From summit level, for about miles nowhere
and thence descending about7 miles to the
Pacific.
Materials Of atone and timber abundant, and oi
good quality; and an excellent harbor al Navy Bay,
six miles distant from Chagres.
The cost of the road will be much less than was
anticipated. A Million Dollars IL is owned, will
undosbtedly put it in operation from Panama to
the navigable waters of Chagres river.
.s The Journal says:
At the very outset the gentlemen, who under
took this matter, deposited large sum Of money
as pledge for the ful6lment Of the Undertaking.
Then they sent out large and efficient corps Of
engineers, to make an accurate survey OF the
whole line. This object has been accomplished, |,
and II is ascertained that the route is more favo-
rsble than any one had dared TO hope. No grade
will exceed 81 feet 10 the mile, while for much the
greater distance (say 80 miles out of 46 no grade
will exceed 20 feetl 10 the mile. Some of the grades
on the Boston and Albany Railroad are s3 feet
The examiner., 1849-07-07

The Car having assembled the Russian and
Polish Catholic Bishops at St Petersburgh
made them the following speech;
al do not wish for new religion; newnort
Of CathoIic creed has been invented abroad, and
desire that Il may not be Introduced into my
The examiner., 1849-07-07

TIE ROMAN People AND THE PoPB.-Ihe cor
respondent of the Times disposes follows of the
calumny which charges the Republic with inain-
tanning itself against the real wish of the people,
who are falsely said 10 long for the return of the
Pope. This writer is not partial TO The Roman
Republic:
As lover of truth and an inqnrer into facts. |
cannot help being struck by singular ciIcnm-
stance that attends this invasion. N0iwithstsnd.
ing that the French Government has deceived all
the other Powers parties TO the Congress at Gaets,
well as trfed with its engagements TO the Pope,
still il must be presumed that the expedition TO
Rome has been made, not only for the purpose OF
protecting 'the legitimate influence OF France"
but also for the restoration of Papacy, whether
spiritual or temporal; or both. II has taken place
in the belief that strong reactionary party existed
In Rome, as well as in the provinces; and deyot-
ed, as the people were supposed 10 be TO Pho No
no, il was expected that Thousands would have
availed themselves of the opportunity TO declare
landing of the French the gates of Rome were un-
closed, and the provinces have been free of the
armed bands attached 10 Mszzini, and the anti.Pa-
pal party still not q single man has joined the
French camp, and not one Roman, either OF the
city or of the country from Bologna to Terracina,
has taken up arms for the Pope. Where, then, is
the reaction or the reactionary paryY II is neith-
er seen nor heard. Are we not, therefore, enti-
tied 10 inquire il il in reality exists, or If there be
any person anxious for the restoration OF church
government beyond the immediate influence oi
the cardinals at Gaetal fear the European Cath
oIc Powers have been acting all this time on false
data, and have been confounding two things that
are essentially different mean the return OF
the Pope himself, and the restitution Of the Gov
eminent of cardinals.
Hmpcrial Orshsdoxy. IL
The examiner., 1849-07-07

rINHk subscribers engaged in the manufactUrs
u OF Glazed Waddng. black and white for the q
taors and elotheTs 1t is Of the very best quality, q
any thickness required, well glazed and sold lower than
the Eastern article. We making Il In SUFFICIENT
Quantities to supply the whole demand west Of the Ale
shsnles orde from dry goods jOoDers eOthiers &e-,
promptly attended to.
RUSSELL q sTBARNs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
ron THE SPECTATOR.
Time about is fair PLAY.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-I was right well pleased with fbs
notion of writer in last paper that the people i'm
elcctng officers ought to select the who have given
some evidence of their public spirit interest in what
Concerns the public When our candidates come ont
next spring, will want 70 know how much tbev suh
scrbed to the railroad and they have done for Other
improvements, IN proportion 10 their have no
opinion OF this mouth patriotism, that spends itself in
WORDS. / want some DEEDS We told in the good
Book 10 Judge the tree, not by the or the os
SONS, but by the FRUIT. We have great many pafr-
OTIS who blossom every spring They give us fine Flow
ERy WORDS in abundance. They say ''they are dent-
fed in interest with the County, ssThcy love dear
old Augusta as their mother" "They will be proud
TO serve her and to promote her "Thcy have
no selfish feeling whatever in rendering their services
TO the yancement OF her interest and honor and glory
nc. All this soundsvcry we'll But am too old bird
to be caught with chaf want something more sub.
stantial. mean TO look TO what people HAVE DONE
and not TO what THEY There is a fine chance OF
serving the County now, by helping her make great
audabc desire to promote her prosperity and honor and
glory If they fail to do will think they are of the
sort OF patriots who are the gerry for The peope's
money bnt will let very little of their own money 90 for
the benefit OF the people
Let us then keep sharp look out next spring, and
when candidates come out let question them not on
Iy about what they to do in regard politics and
internal Improvements, but let ask them, Glow
MUCH DID YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RAILRoAD?"
Suppose we send to Richmond w no has refused
to subscribe thing for the road of his pock
elbow can he advocate with any asure of
improvement in which are interested? The oppo.
ncnts have only to spccr at him the question chow
did contribute to the railroad pr
and he would be laid the fiat Of his back Jtih
,chdt face could he ask the Legislature 10 do anu thing
far his county tChen he Of its citizens, tcOul no.
Thing for IL himself?
IF
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

ed you, that they stand upon pcriious brink from,
which single false step will inevitably involve
them In ruin irretrievable The great moral ia u,ht
by your case is, that crimes like yours are as foolish
as wicked and that to escape detection and the iG-
nom'nious punishment consequent upon it, is almost
a moral impossibility.
Standing as you now do on the Threshold of thu
Penitentiary, it is fit that should improve the oc
cason, by addressing you few words of parting
counsel. Let me conjure you to use wisely tho
time you are destined to spend in confinement +,
expiation Of your offences Resolve to lead raw
life When the term of your imprisonment shall have
ended-throw yourself unreservedly upon the mercy
and goodness Of God -shun as you would the basi.
lisk the evil eye Of the vicious companions whoss
association corrupted your principles and betrayed
you into your fatal error, and we may yet hope thai
you may reestablish your claim to the excellent
character you formerly bore, and prove yourself no,
altogether unworthy of the heroic woman whose des.
tiny on earth is bound up with yours.
II only remains to pronounce the sentence of the
law, which is: That you be taken hence to the
public Penitentiary in the District or Columbia and
be there confined at hard labor for two years, and
pay fine of one dollar to the United States
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
HIN COMMON COUNCIL.
MoSDAY, October ST.

MONDAY, October Stb, 1519.
On motion of Mr. Kinney, the following resolution
adopted;
Resolved, That the Water Committee draw upon tho
count the executed by them, and due in tho
Valley Bank, during the present month"; and that sale
Committee pay said discounts.
On motion OF MIR. Stevenson, the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That the account of Michael Quinan, a.
mounting 10 thirty dollars, and for which der
drawn by the late Street COMMISSIONER be paid by the
Chamberlain.
On motion Of Mr.. Stevenson, the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That the Common Hall levy against Rich
ard e. Villains for the present year, be RENTED, on
account Of age and infirmity.
jonathan II. Hauge presented an account against the
Corporation of stanton, amounting to Eight dollars,
which motion of Mr.. Breckenridge was referred to
the Sergeant with instructions to examine and report
thereon TO this Board.
On motion Of Mr. Brooke, the following resolution was
adopted;
Resolved, That J. b. Breckenridge be allowed toput
two steps to his present Jumber house. Cour house
Alley provided the construction Of the be approx
cd By the Street Commissioner provided, more
over that the shall be removable at auy time az
the pleasure Of the Common Council. .
On motion of Mr. Stevenson the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That the Chamberlain pay to Di'cbaet
Quinan, the oftwcnty dollars, Tor hauhng 'e on'
from the Streets for the present year.
On motion of Mr.. Uarman, the following RESOLUTION
was adopted
Resolved. That James J. A. Troter, be allowed the
the year 1916.
Ordered that the Board adjourn.
Tcstc,
JAMES F. PATTERSON, Clerk,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

DREADFUL SHirwREcK'-On Saturday evening,
the 9th nst.,a severe gale commenced on theeastern
coast, and ragged with great fury daring the whole
of The night aud throughout the whole of the next
day. The devastation wrought by it was very
great.
The British brig Saint John. Capt. Oliver from
Galway, Ireland, anchored inside Minot's ridge a
bout O'Clock A. NJ, on Sunday, dragged her an
chors and struck on the Grampus rock about 9 A.
M. The captain, officers, and crews with the ex-
ception Of the first mate) took the boat and landed
safe at the Glades. The passengers who were saved
got on pieces Of the wreck and landed near White
head, north end of the Cohasse. haTbor
There appear 10 be different statements in yela-
ton to The number of Passengers on board. The
captain says there were but one hundred and four
teen, while the passengers who were saved say
there were one hundred and fifty. Of those saved
and arrived at COhasSett, ten in number, seven
were females and three males. Six Of them were
provided with quarters at the house of Capt Abra-
ham III. Tower, and the other four at Mr.. Lam
throp's. All of these came ashore pieces Of the
wreck. Two of the women, it is thought, will not
survive, one being badly cut on the head by a
piece of the wreck. The other woman, it is said
has husband residing in this city. She had three
children on board with her, all Of whom were lost.
As near as we can ascertain, among the many con-
fllcting stories, there twenty saved in all
len passengers, and the captain and ten OF the
crew, who came ashore r the long boat.-Boston
Journal.