davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

Prof. }. ii. lngraham, who has gain
ed celebrity as writer, has recently
taken clerical orders, and is about to
establish an Episcopal Church at Abb
erdeen, Miss. 1t is stated that he did
not complete his history Of the "Bloody
Cartwheei' before entering the clerical
profession.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

New ORLEANS, 11th. Tho Afri'
cas- news was received this morning
The Cotton Market is excited. Sales
Of 5000 bales were made at advance
of Is to II.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

SucIDF.-Mr. Geo. Capron, aged
about 80 years, and son Of Samuel
Caprou, committed suicide Oh Saturday
u! last week, in brandon, by shooting
himself Partial arrangement is sup
posed 20 have been the cause.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

The eccentric Sidney Smith, j.
speaking Of the prosy nature d u p
sermons, said, "thcy are written o. >. .
sin were to be taken out Of man la
Eve out Of Adam, by puttlns Inn 3
sleep"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS. Yes

tcrday the number that came up to
the city Bob. OF these, 1914
were from Liverpool, 291 from Lon.
don, u from Bremen, 1j9 from
Limerick, III from Hamburger, 900
from Glasgow, &c, making total to
the 10Th inclusive, of II, 295.-[ N.
Y, Tribune, 2lSt.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

STATUE OF WEBsTER.-lt is sta
ted in the international Mon.hly
Magazine for April, that it is in con.
temptation TO place in the Park Of
New York city a colossal figure of Mr..
Webster, by Hiram Powers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

FA"'rhc widow Of Ex.Prcsidcnt
Harrison has received warrant for
$50 acres of public land, for the ser
vices Of her husband during tie war
of 1872.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

sSy~The Wisconsin block for the
Washington Monument is Of marble,
and bears this inscription: - Wis
consin admitted May -, ls4s."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

The Vermont Phnnix aIpra'c- ''
Friday last under entirely new a4'"
ces. Mr.. Rythcr retircs from the A.
per with short valcdiciory, AMI h'
Pratt assumes the sole Ec'pon..1..!
Of editor and publisher.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

e." To discover how many idle men
and boys there is in place, all that's
necessary is TO set two dogs fighting.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

nsTle Hon George P. Narsh.
|. :. Minister at Coa,tntinoIle, Is
'aakins the tour Of EsyIt aal Pales,
tine, With lis famil'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

sl6~A Mr.. Adams,in Manchester,
y. H., has invented machine for
weaving every description Of bags
Yithou, seams.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

Fay~Five thousand laborers are ad-
vertiscd for on that part of the Penn
sylvania Railroad beyond Johnstown.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
rS,~The Board Of Mexican Clair

ES5"The Board Of Mexican Claims
terminated its existence at Washing.
ton yesterday. The Commissioners
are nov closely engaged in making
the awards on the large number Of
cases decided by them.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

nD~Thc Palmyra Sentinel says
that the wheat fields in Wayne Coun.
ty are promising remarkably well.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
Colonel benton.

The Express, published at Lexington
Missouri a wing paper, makes The suhio,u.
cd witty reply to the 1t. Louis ln,eIIipen.
Ger. in relation to Cob Benton, and hi.
chances Tor reelection.
WILL Con. BnNroN ANswrR"-vr
der 3his impairment caption, we find n mum.
her ot questions propoundrd IN the 81
Ioui, tntc.ligcnccr. The editor is both
wing aud representative; and as ~.
sometimes laugh. when the Colonel !,
uckled. we shall take upon ourselves N.
rrsponsihiity Of answering the question,
one hy one. and thus relieve the Ses,,o,
from trouble. and the lcgislrior from ansie,,
iasirer 10 yBeSiion No. !. Col Benio,
vill not answer again. lie has answered
already. and the answer Is quite a. defnit.
a. the { ol. intends it to be- We are No.
authorized to explain, hut may, w,hou, in.
CURING the Coloncls displea .ure. in,er,
Il few parallel readings Dick" said 4,
master To hi. servant, where is your axi"
Wild d. hoe, massa Where i, tina
hoe "Wid de AK. sir And whe,s
are Ak aud hoe e." " Bot togedder massa,"
AZ what place are thcvt" DO nj
know. massa. Dat de- rub, massa" Now
Col Bentou- position on the Fugitive
slave bill /. quite a. well defined as tho
local,t, Of IS axe.
question >. Is there n single member
of lie Legislature. who will be willing To
vote for him, whilst his opinions on the
subject are shrnnded in doubt,
ia,rcr2 >. There are about sixty mem.
h.r. WIN care 40 more for Col. benton,
o,iu,on.. on any subject whatever than We
care for the opinion Of the Siamese twin,
ON the subject Of di.union.
VI Dobhins, are YOU candidate 10,
the LEGISLATURE Z" said voter To friend
of ours. Yes. SIR" was the reply. "WeH
.rd should catch you stealing a horse
b.tVeen thu. time and the election. will
vote for Won"
One,,ion 2. Are Col. Bentons friend.
content that he sh,nld occupy this position
before the LEGISLATURE
,iSrer ,. Col. Dcnton's frionds are
vIliaa fai he should occupy an, position
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
NEW ADV ERTIS VI ENTS


\ IL iit NfhuifkN lNat Hi7A'iN rf''
\ account OF, to-wl,:
Superior suggrhousc moiasses gols'
syrup. best Havana coffee. prime article W
sugar. superior pnlvcr1ed sugars; roWatNN
do Boston loat do English dairy, pine-aPp"
and western cheese, superior tioshcn daN'
and western butter sugar cured hatn, On"
yenison huns fresh leaf lard all dcserpl'en
of ten, w Tyson, Imperial, pune1pne, hA''
AID Gunpowdcr, fsjm article of l"ui-a1s
tlmlls soap sperm and star candies ali s'i~'
of pok,es-Gerkin- prcalllo, mixed do
4 l. s. q,
\ fine assortment of English imports
pickles. such -, chew, chow, walnut, ohVaH
and piekalle.
Also a splendid lot and assortment oil Pr
srrtcs--glugcr cir"n, aud 'igS ~ drums r
las, English grapes, cnrranis, crarheffes' =,
rant aud strawberry lcllies, peaches pF'''''''
ia their own juice;
Aprcots pears, and prunes preserved 10 W.
HOLSTERS in cans also pieklcd ifeso
dimes;
No ilackercl in kits aud barrels
Also Salmon IN kits dried herring, '"lS'
Gu 'ty
tandics-largc lot; "a,
First quali, cigars common do W.
skies "a.
Pure tart acid salaraius; pearl starch ~
e. do
All kinds OF lnvo7ing- sauce
Fine article chewing tobacco; -,
Winter strained aud lard OIL cider '"'s
Packed pigs feet buckets:
Bran new huckWheat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

Mr. Richardson had been obliged 10 r.,
som hi. life aud those of his fellow rayel.,.
twice. The whole population of the no,I,
erg Gnticts OF Ahecr had been r,,snL
against the expedition, joined by all in.
h,nditli aud robbers who nicsI that reg,or
OF the Sahara.
The travellers are now in comparative a..
curitv. II ha. been a tremendous under,,L
ING Tor them 10 force their way anon,
tribes who had never seen the face Of
Christian and who look upon the Christian,
a, the declared enemies OF God.
The great Soudam route, from Chat II
Nicer i, now explored.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

mHH L.. .. .
- .......l
.b.......'..i......
..l-..;i........ ~, g..
:, ......, or
"a a. -. ,.,..I J.,
n..l..,....r.a..,.a
t....t..i. ,t.., .,,,,i..
~ -. al l.,
''"" wac "''''''' -
were pnr-ued next morning 10y '"i'' '''"'
Nct uiinch. who came up VITA lhem a"""t
~ O'Clock. rtesr ,,sfc o0y seven OF
dim, from, .,,birb :, Wa. inferred that sc,.
I'm. t....,I.,...
''"' D'" '''.' ''',' ~
which ''rN hea st"i'" were '''"''''"
\ Nr Dillon. a Gfiyer on Got Grant 5
limo If .t,so. from \u.tin To Houston, was
,r.Ia ,,,.,;,.,, ia. ~, ms, lax being
-,
dhs"'" ""'" "'e s''S "''''
were running away
We ave SONY 10 see the Gazette lnvouhe
tina. cl.an ,,.taee scheme II will 10 the
erl.,..;...;,,. ,.r NO.,
'"'''' Wv ''' NV f''
,hclcnt officers. How VIII % he "h'h "''
postage is reduced
We neV, couot ~ the Galveston Journal
...... .t f.l....,,.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

aud Hs' noi get bee" ''@e"'
We learn. ass" i'o" sue fa"e p'i''
b the s"'s Oh i'inlr '"ee NJ ,'
3 aiien 70 'i""'"N'e 60" ''' GU ="
=. aHd N'.r as "e e." '' ~ 90 i'''''
'na"ner' hy h''''''r = ''''''' '1'' ''''''
oil tae banner
Inc "h"Ne paper "lP'"'s - Il" ""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

news. The Mad asserts that the Cabinet
are divided on tie Komish question, aud
that this important matter viii soon come
before Parliament.
Both the MAJ, and the London Morning
Chronicle are dissatisfied with the rcphcs ct
The Queen H. addrrsse, from her subjects
upon this question. SAVING that they a'e
more words, and amount 80 nothing.
The Mail announce. that JeUny Lind
viii sing in London "a June ncNt. bat not ac-
conpauied b., the "SboNm5n sanum.'
ENcLANp-Iu tutn,H Dirrt,rL-
rrr..--ihe papers continue to t'em with
account. Of meetings addtcsso-, petitions.
aud circumstances against the ncA Roman
Catholic organization. II Nill be- rcmcm.
h.rci llnt the signatures of two of the Dish.
op. Of the Established hnfch were with
held To- IN tAr address, which the prelatcs
presented 10 the Queen. Those were the
Bishop OF .Ncter aud the Bishop OF 81
David The first named divine refused Ia
recognize the Qnetns tight to lac head ol
toe church. abd De- embodied his feelings ~
peutieu To- the sovereign, expressive OF
deep lnyal,N 10 her person and throne, but
minated pr.tA broadly that She assumed
power over the church which Queen
Llliboih hld rspudated The petition
wa. forwarded IN due course 10 ti" Home
Office but ~u ucar-c Gres returned i Go
the Nrilrr with acoatc note. to the effect
that It could not ue presented ou account
of technical u.onHai'v pretty clear
proof that the view. Of the high church par
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

THE Cagsr EsHiairioS % lstl--Ihe
Emperor OF Russia has given era 600 for
the uxe Of the Star aud Garter at Richmond,
and the Emperor OF Austria has taken
Nos.rt's Hotel Tor the season. House
rents in London arr rising enormously, a.
asash - Ella per week being offered Tor a
1pall kosss IN Charges street There are
fr~orts of mn~t extraordinary contracts 10
- provision line. one poulterer II the city
hevi'.s arranged FOR. .oae. 600 chickens
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
forward, when the Geld Is prev.

themselves forward. when the Geld Is prev.
oosly occupied hv dozen uni1sitei Al
uu,qaaiised candl laics.
Ra., Comfy is se largest voting County
IN the State aud viii ped Al tie Nre" I
,ler.iop OVER 1000 votes VIA 80 large a
psnuls,lon Of italherni aai cuteerripns
citizens. she should occur, high pos'i'on
on the legislative floor u the people "h'
4, she e,a be made to do So, and that hi
~ c.s.,ss al n,su who have sease enough
Mt least, 10 dra, bill.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

Oh 4
- ..tl,.i,J of f.
l.
"f"hge--a u''-i 'A'''''"' l'I'''
forms Us tlat No R"s'''"''' a ''''1e" o.
lhai place, has rrtured from California
and SAYS:
"Mr. Ra-sdalc.a,. that those who work
in tie miH,s s,llop de- vel '"n, n''''.g
% more u'' . ''''.', '"t ~. ,,a. d,av
a-i,ee vlHa e.s .r.,, maioriy are losers.
II, SAYS that ta1.r who Were engaged 10
mrmg jhe fltes for gold, hove soucfa'lf
a,icd. here Is 9feai d'Hl "' "isl't-- ~
i',r countN. aad taou anis would Zoe glad
Cas- bo At homc again, WHO are r"i "ile :"
return. These Who went ii'n tbs county
scattered after they had reached ''lt'tpi'.
Few of them have Hnrecc''h m m'hlN-
money. Nj Iaesdaie saws tHAl tHnr'
whom Ice saW intended returning J hs
state Of moral, On lbe mHirs country be
.ays, !. deplalabie. Murders, i"'i'ri'e-.
Jnd tnta- nfe very e"""l"n t''l
mnus dic ifan oAp'snfr 90 'h' u'ina
whose frlnnds val never boar OF tN'm.
" cnne- b"me l'I 'l'N -."-"' ''
a'- a1Nt n iss'.' ''''f ''' %, .' ''.'''
"a. .a@. - .,.gd aB.i.e al who
tbir. af e5#s Ia b8nt ..l. tu ,rmau 20
b,.a..
.r,......l.-. t,y. be,rI AZ lie
>..,.t T,. al.
WHO "''''' W ''''
man, W. believe, was caiteFe" some ""'e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

or Read the advert .ame1t Of NJ.
siinms II you wish to write good haud
give him q trial.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

~ The following editorial vt. published .n
thu Mansfield Advertiser .agge veeasato. An
Of our eastern exchange hase ceased coming
No piper mail has cu received by tae Nan-.
field route, Sc hc'lec 10 long time There
must be q wagon load Of pepper. someaarm
on IT, We suppose at For, Js~up. I'll. .or
VICES Of Mr. CLAfr arc ycrj ml.b retu.uL
The Postmaster at thi. place. u. " !.
j. Aston hiss shown us the posi-oaice ro..
lister Tor the month OF December last OF lhr
route feom Fort Jo-up TO Shreveport
From this report il appears that dining the
month there were siX entire failures, either
70 arrive Or depart The contract slip .lai ~
tina, the m4h SHALT BE- carried 90 "a t.p horse
couch this was not complied with, tho mail
always coming either GA hpf-ehack or 10
an open wagon. The mail sheull arrive
three times a week. but dusiag taa whole
month ouly fcnr mails cams within tha reg
ular time. Oi the irregular u,ail4 two az.
rived al 4 Instead Of . o'clock at nith.
mud the balance came the following day.
4 considerable number oi the arrivals had
bat partial mail. having len portion of
il at Fort Jesup, aud scattered along tir
route at private houses. These facts speak
for themselves, but as we have 50 often
complained Of such aiasts before il Is usa-
loss to say anything farther Haayit u
idrsri.ssr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

u We received from Mr. jas 6. ArNatn.
late New Orleans paper, Tor which be Uiil
please accept onr THINKS
II We are indebted to Mr. TAsNff fr lie
Nes Orleans papers. Nh r has jad return
ed from California. H. fally -u.ti'ns the gee
counts recently received from that counir
thousand. are IN destitute condition, and ihe
cholera WAS raging there.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

or The Marshall Qasriely Meeting, Tor
the frs, Quarter. vii be- held ia Marshall
on the 81 Saturday and Sunday ia tehrn.
arv. Tie Quarterly Meeting for Marshall
circuit Will be bold At Liberty, on the ''ta
Saturday and Sunday rs February.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

or Read the new Advertisement Of Nr
]. j. Gallagher, of Shreveport Mr. 6.
has recently returned from Ncw ndouus
with a fine supply Of the good thing Of liic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

W We learn that one Of the citizens
Of this county returned day before yesler.
day from New Orleans. aud reports that
that prneely cdifcc, the 81. Charles liotl
has been consumed by Gre. This buildiue
was wc believe, the argral if not the most
magniicen, ia the tuitsd States. Il vas
built in 1886 10 years ago. his said dat
ihorrl,le to relate there werc SOME two or
three hundred persons burned in IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

81 The Arkan.a, Legislature has re(a'
ed by very decisive vote to pass a home,
stead exemption law.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
/, Of alcohol and Of the many hard Tough, bat.

Of alcohol and Of the many hard Tough, bai-
ties of his enlisted cohorts, ofthelr fatigues---
how he had seen the bravest Of them who had
urged the battles to The gates amidst the
sparkling Champagne and the indulgence Of
stronger ammunition, which was more efficient
and speedy in its operation, after all their
yalor he had seen them become weary and
fatigued, and perhaps when in anothar charge
of the enemy, would then lay quietly down
to rest. He spoke amusingly and interestingly
on this part of his subject. He then eflcctu.
ally refuted the idea and the impotence Of the
charge of daily occurrence by those who stand
aloof from the cause of Temperance, and
with luminosity in their hearts, at the Order
OF tho Sons of Temperance-say it is compos-
ed of materials Of no fixed principles, who are
with us to-day but tomorrow are sundered by
wicked deeds. Mr.. Pierce concluded by ar
IDENTIFY urging those of his audience who were
not pledged, to unite themselves in the Tenn
perance ranks, and be Unidentified with the
Ftrue philanthropist of our country, for with
them there was safety.
Mr.. Pierce is gentleman of influence and
general intelligence, of a. potent mind, speaks
with ease, facility and perspicuity. S. t.
Brandywine Hundred, May, 1851.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
Boanty Land Claims.

From an official document received from
j. L. Heath, Esq, Commissioner of Pensions
we learn the following facts, sufficient we
think 10 allay the anxiety Of land claiments.
If those who sent their claims prior to the L 9th
of December will wait patiently, they will in
due time be advised, either in the form Of a
warrant, or by letter, assigning the reasons
of suspension or rejection. Up to this period
the office, with all its force faithfully applied,
has only been able TO issue between seven
and eight thousand warrants on declarations
received in October and early in November.
some time, therefore, must elapse before the
numerous claims which arrived in November
and carly In December can be finally acted
on, or Of which the claimants can be- inform
ed by the usual printed Acknowledgements
Up to the present time, about one bundled
thousand applications have been received,
and every days mail brings an increase, va
rying from five hundred to a thousand. The
Office is now issuing between thousand and
twelve hundred warrants week; but more
than eighteen months must elapsc before the
claims now on hand can be disposed of, or
maturcd into the form of warrants. The
number of applications having increased
so far beyond what was anticipated, Nj c:rdsr
to satisfy the public demand, additional force
was asked by congress near the close of last
session, and the request would doubtless have
been granted had it been made at an earlier
period. If granted hereafter, the work will,
Of course, be accelerated, and the time for its
sompletion shortened.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28

uunistances, can bctzay berself1 Tia, she
isto be added to the catalogue. Of republics,
the inscription on whose ruin is, 'they are
not 7 Forbid it, my couutrymen, forbid it,
Heaven
| call upon you, fathers, by the shade Of
your ancestors, by the dear ashes which re-
pose in this precious soil; by all you hope to
be, resist every attempt to fetter your con-
SCIENCE or smother your public schools, or
cxtinguish your system of public instruction.
call upon you, mothers, by that which
ueyer fails in woman, the love of your off
spring, to teach them, as they climb your
knees, to learn, on your bosom, the blessings
ofliberty. Swear them at the altar, as with
the baptismal vows, to be true 10 their coun-
try.
cali upon you, young men, to remember
whose sons you are, whose blood flows ii
-four veins. Life Gun never be too short
which brings nothing but disgrace and cp
preston. Death can never come too soon, il
necessity, in defence Of our country.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
ssaa nr561.,a ssnae

EQY virtue oftwo wrlts Of Tanditio'si Ez-
~ ponas 70 ne directed, viii be exposed to
Public Sale, at the dwelling Of Julia Ann Gibbs
in Dover Hundred, Oh Saturday the 3lss
day Of May az o'clock p. NJ, the following
described lands and tenemepts, to viii -
A Farm Or tract Of land, situated in Dover
Hundred, Kent County, ard Stat Of Delaware
and said to contain Forty Acres ofiond, he tho
same more or less, adjoining lany Of James
Rose, the hcTrsof Adam Lockwood and 9TH
crs the improvements ale Two small dwell
ing houses, corn crib and stables, all the
|uMdviaca interest the said Richard Gibbs,
and the interest of Julia Ana Gibbs.
Being seized and taken in execution as the
property Of the said Richard Gibbs ond Jhlia
Ann Gibbs and sold for cash by
myl4.2fl JNo. S. KERSEY, Sheriff.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28


afFiieiive than in ihesPresept case. Inc ai-g
fectionasc 3aughter--the loving sister--thcs
fond ard confiding wisa--the mother, whose
maternal solicitude waseverin active exercise
has been suddenly removed; and parents,
brothers and sister, husband and children are
left 10 mourn her loss. It was their melan-
choly privilege to attend her last illness, to
do all that could be done TO arrest the spoiler;
but Godin his infinite wisdom chose to claim
again his "gilt." Such was the violence OF
her attack that from almost the commence
ment of her illness, reason had lost its empire
and she was snatched away without mes
sage OF love to the sorrowing ones left behind.
But We sorrow not without hope. That Sa-
yiour in whom she confided deserted her not
in her hour of trial, and the loss we deplore
is her infinite gain. Adeu, beloved one, but
net long--not u last adieu; lilc's feverish
dream will soon be over, and we hope 10 meet
thee in that better land, which death never in
vades, and where parting Will be no more. y
Near Smyrna, on the 18th inst, ROBERT
BROCKSOP.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28

and rainy, and many oil the passengers were
below decks. The Ohio was entirely disa-
blcd, and the Stockton was so much damaged
Jas to be entirely unable to render any assist
|ance. The bell of the Ohio was tolled, and
one of the Kaighn's Point boats proceeded at
once to the scene of disaster. The passen-
gers were. we believe, all rescued, though the
baggage, excepting one trunk, sunk with the
on the forward deck ofthe Ohio, and they ei-
Their broke or were cut loose from their fasten-
ings and swan ashore. The ferry boat
brought the passengers TO the city, and land
ed them at South street wharf. Mr.. Taylor
the proprietor of the public house on the
wharf, rendered the Inequalities of the house
to them.
II is said that the pilot did his work in The
most admirable manner, under the breadth
emergency, and that, after he had run bel
aground, the stern portion separated from the
broken bow, and sunk close by.
A western merchant, who was on board
reports that he lost all his baggage, and c
trunk containing $500. He got ashore in {
small boat.
A number OF the passengers who arrived
in the city, took lodgings at the different no
tells. Some had no coats, boots, nor hats on
and scarcely one of them could give an
satisfactory account of the disaster and-at
tending circumstances.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28

ANOTHER ARREsr.--Stcphen Shaw was
arrested, on Saturday last, near Blackbird,
charged with being concerned in the murder
of the Cosden family. 1t appears that GER
tain old woman by the name of Hand, tina.
lived near the Maryland line, and who lately
went to New Jersey, has been brought back,
and upon her testimony, Shaw was arrested.
She is now in Chcstcrtown, and according to
her testimony, the plan for the murder was
made at her house. She gives the names o.
those concerned in the murder. We also
Iearn that he testimony of this woman, ant
the confession made by Drummon, agrees.