davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-05-29
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Per annum Il p,id in advance So CO.
Do. if paid at the end of months 81
Do. If paid at the end Of months 3 %
Do. If paid at the end Of the year, 81
N. subscription received for less tn an tw ei'e
m on'hs, uniess paid for in advance.
@ No paper discontinued until all arrears
paid.
Letters on business connected with this estab-
1ish:nent, must be addressed r. n BRf AN,
Eiter Of the North Caroiinian-and in all cases
post-p,d.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty
cents for subsequent insertions. unless the adj
vertisr.n Mt is pnbished more than two months,
thea it w.ll be charged
For three mant.i5, :, 81 90
For six months, Z w
For II months, ~ w
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10 o'clock Frid ~ morning, aud should have the
nusna-r of insertions Intended marked upon
them otherwise they will be inserted till forbid
and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. .
All subscribers who do not give notice to the
contrary considered wishing TO continue their sub
scriptions.
the dscontinuance of their pa
the publishers continue to send them until ar
paid
which they sent. they held re-
spousbe till their bills settled and their papers Or
dercd to be discontinued.
& The Courts have decided that refusing to take q
periodical from the fost Office removing
andlsaviu nncaed for prima face evidence OF ln
tenfional fraud
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-05-29

One Of our firm having received the appoint
ment Of AUCTIONEER, we solicit consgn-
ments at home aud from abroad.
LEETE s. JOHNSON. 3
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-05-29
Youths s. Boys Ready-lnaie
CLOTHING.

lust received aud for sale by j. NJ. WHIT E
e. UNDERHILL.
A. C. HART, Agent.
May %. 1882 ooi-4t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
THE PLATFORMS.
THE WHIGrPL ATFCSRM

& 4
The Wings Of the United States in Convention .v,,
bled rmly adheripg ohe great reubHts
now ever, relying ponth Intelligence 81 The am ~
can people, with denee in their capacity
situor Union do proclaim the following a. e
political continents and determinations for the esisbys
snt and maints9snee Of which their national organ,
II The Government OF the United States is OF limit,
pressy granted by the Constitution, and as mr
necessary and proper for carrying the granted
eessary implied are expressly reserved to the State,
spseti Nely and to the people
reserved rights and General Government sustained
its constitutional powers and the Union should be reW
% That while struggling freedom, everywhere enf,,
the ~ ass bsy% oe my e @ We s
cd in his Farewell Address, OF keeping ourselves free fr
all enanging alliances with foreign countries, Of nev
mission as Republic is not 10 propogate our opinions az
Impose on other countries our form Of government by
success moderation and justice the blessings Of s.fF
ernn1ent, and the advantages Of free institutions
en they shoud obey It's ' @ a sse and SSI ,,
ties as they would retain their selErcspcct, and The
spee which they claim, and will enforce from
g. Government should be conducted upon principle, NJ
renses thereof in time of peace, ought mainly den
we'd from duty on imports, and not from direct taIe,
discrimination and protection from fraud by SPECIFIC Sn
ties when practicable, whereby suitable eneouasems
y.e
es and to all portions OF the country
G. The Constitution vests in Congress the power 10 on
and repair harbors and remove DISTRACTIONS from nayi,
BILE rivers and 1t Is exedent that Congress- shall eyeIe
that power tnsnere such improvements nceisorv n,
e common Sefsnse or for The protection aud facility If
eral in their character. - - s'A
T. The Federal and State Governments are parts Of o..
SYSTEM ali Ike necessary for the prosperity peae,
and security and ought to be regarded alike with cord
ha6ltusi and immoveable attachment. Respect il.
authority Of each and aequeseence in the constitution
measures OF each duties required painesi COZ
OF national OF state and welfare
known the Compromise Adjustment, Che act for T
recovery OF gves from labor included) are received
and aeaueseed in by the Wings OF the United States
final settlement in principle and substance, OF the subts
to which they relate and far these acts concerned.
we will maintain them, and insist their Enforcement
until time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity
Of further legislation to guard against the evasion tie
the hand and the abuse of their powers On
the oher not impairns their efficiency carry
out the of the Constitution and we depre
cate all further agitation Of the questions thus settled
dangerous to our peace and will dscountenance all efforts
to continue or renew such agitation whenever wherever
or however madei and we viii maintain this settlement
essential to the nationality of the Wing party and In
| tegrity of the Union. u. 4' ''f.-'''ti'-o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

RECOVERY OF LOST MoxEY.-Aver curious case
of recovery ofmoney missing from the mail for sew
eral months was yesterday brought to our notice.
1t was that of letter put the mail at Sharps-
burgh, (Md.) addressed to Mr.. George Waters,
Flour Commission merchant in the neighboring
town of Georgetown, enclosing One Thousand
Dollars in Bank notes Of larger OF smaller amount.
OF that letter nothing had been heard, since its
failure to arrive at its destination, until Wednes-
day morning, when it arrived at its destination
(Mr. Waters, in Georgetown) from the Richmond
Post Office, with the endorsement OF the Postmas-
ter of that city that it had come in an envelope
without postmark or any thing but the address TO
Richmond. The package was addressed to Mr..
Waters, with contrite letter, purporting to be
from person concerned in the takingit. The con-
tents (the bank notes. had, by moisture OF water,
become so matted together that it will be difficult
to count and separate them but with care we sup
pose it may be done.-Nat. Int. ' .' StN' y!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

Heavy ROBBERY AT THE BALTIMORE DEPor.-
line at the Baltimore railroad depot, corner of
Broad and Prime street, Mr.. Leroy Spring, mer,
cha Mt of Charlottesville. N. c., was robbed OF
nineteen hundred dollars, South Carolina funds.
The money consisted of 800. $50 and $50 bills.
rascals were concerned in this robbery. q One of
them, W no stumbled against him, pretended to beg
his pardon, saying he had accidentally trod on
peach stone; secon person., at the moment,
pushed him in the crowd, while the hana OF q
third at the same time, was felt at his pocket The
adroit Williams escaped. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

THE KENTUCKY STATE BLOCK FOR TIE NATIONAL
MoxuMENr This beautiful block, the production
of the soil of the noble Statet is to represent in the
Washington National Monument, has arrived in
perfect order at .sMonument Place." 1t is hand
some specimen Of drab colored lime stone, Z feet
long by 3 feet inches in heighth. The carving
and lettering executed in a mastery manner,
and represent in the centre the ful-length figures
of the lamented Clay and Crittenden, surrounded
by beautifully executed wreath of oak and lau-
rel, with the words :" United we stand, divided we
fall" on the inside Of the wreath on the outside
is the inscription, "Under the auspices OF Heaven
and the precept Of Washington, Kentucky will be
the last to give up the Uaion." The whole is exc
cuted in bold relief and projects four inches from
the face of the block.
The gift and workmanship are alike honorable to
the patriotism and skill of the State of Kentucky,
and is worthy tribute to the memory of the immor-
tai w ashington.-Nat. Int. .u-Hail .'rr, :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

REsroNsInlLlrY OF STEAKBoATs.-At the last
term ofthe Supreme Court of the United States, the
following rule was adopted, as the opinion of the
Court,in the of the propeller Genessee Chief
proceeded against in admiralty for collision. 1t
will be found to have no unimportant bearing with
reference to the alainity on Lake Erie: .l
1T is the duty of every steamboat to keep trust
worthy person employed as lookout; and if there
be none such, additional to the helmsman, or If he
was not stationed in proper place, or not yigi-
lantly employed in his duty, it must be regarded
prima taee evidence that the collision was the fault
of the steamboat"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

WEsr Po1Sr MILITARY AcADEMY.-The report of
the Board of Yisiters, appointed to examine into
the condition of the Military Academy at West
Point, recommends that the cadets be increased by
two additional to each Stase; that the pay of the
cadets be raised from 1924 month TO s2s; that the
general scale of remuneration be improved, the
salery of the superintendent from 80, 600 $4,000,
and the Instructors and teachers in proportion; that
a riding hall be built; that permanent stables be
erected; that double set of horses be allowed, one
for the artillery; that the dwellings OF professors
lies that study be built for each professor; that
-four or five additional buildings be erected for the
officers; that cavalry tactics be taught; that the
study Of logic be dispensed with, and other studies
substituted, &c. -1tl agla, h1ast"' --.'. ssr- o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

uJ-We copy the following from the Independent
Democrat, of ConcordiN N. H., Gen. Pierce's place
of residence, for no other purpose than to show
lis servle attempt tobe "all things to all parties'
81 Gen pierce Insnnc! ~ 3a..
Start not, gentle reader, at this announcement.
We. verify believe our neighbor and townsman not
of sound mind.' The reasons we Will bIiens
give. We find in the Southern papers the follow
ing couespondence: Tor,
DEAR SIR: Enclosed you will find an article N
which, as one of the editors of the Southern Press
of this city, l took issue with my colleague Ill aa
vocacy of your claims to Southern support lor the
Presidency. The action was predlcated upon my
belief ofzyour entire soundnesss upon the slavery
question: Within the last week, Speech pu1-
porting I'd have been delivered by you in January
last, has been re- published from two aDemocratic
papers in your own State, (Which are said now to
subport YOU'D On the truth and talsity ot TINS
much depends. Neither those with whom :! act,
nor myself, can consent thai anydoubt should rest
on matter of such pimportance but lacing full
reliance on the fearless rankness OF your chnrac5
ter, on their behalf and my own, respectfully ask
of you whether that report, which your Southern
supporters believe to be without foundation, as OPP
posed to your previous course, is correct The
peculiar position which occupy must plead III!
apology for troubling you with this letter
Very respectfully,
f.H-F -s--. p Your obedient servant,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

GEN. HousToN's CoMMITTE.-1t appears that there
arc three committees OF Congress, which are to sit
during the recess-the '.general abuse and coIrup-
tom committee of Gen. Houston-the Gardiner
claim committeeman the committee to inquire
into frauds on the revenue.
Judging from Houstoms late opprobrious and in
discriminate attacks upon Gen. Scott and the
Wing party, no one can deny the propriety of
placing him at the head of a general abuse com
mittee.-Er. -'s's ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

suppES DEArH oy AZ AersEss.-A post mortem
examination held on the body Of Laura Addison,
the actress, W hose sudden death on board steam
boat returning from Albany New York, we have
previously noted, hasresulted in the decision. that
she died from congestion of the brain, such being
the opinion OF the examining physicians. She was
only22 years Of age. and arrived from England on
iy few months ago. 81 ifos-. .tr ~ IN -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

THE New HAMPSHIRE LAw'-So called, is ex-
citing almost much attention as the Maine law,
though of course with different class ofpeople.-
According to q decision under this law, a written
correspondence between gentleman and lady,
binds the former to matrmony if the latter desires.
writer for the Boston Transcript furnishes to that
paper, for the benefit of his young bachelor friends
formula for their correspondence, which he says,
may become useful, should 'the New Hampshire
Law prevail in Massa 0.s1s q li.
'My dear Miss ----------: I send you the books
which you desired to read, &c. N. b. No legal
differences to be drawn p3't % -''' 'i'
'He also suggests that perhaps it will do to add
simply the words under protest., which in time,
may be smplifed into the initial letters, u. p,
thus: .l21 rs I, ..if
~. r Yours Respectfully, up. s-n-s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

AusTnALiA.-The English papers continue to
chronicle tremendous rush of emigration from
England to Australia. There must be much suf-
fc,ng among the pioneers, as was the case m the
early emigration to California, but if the supplies
of gold large represented, and the agrcnl-
tural resources of the country great Australia will
prove an incalculable blessing to the English peo-
Pile. Her colonial acquisitions have hitherto in
creased tho glory of the English government with
out adding aught to happiness Of her subjects
But Australia promises to bring direct relief 10 her
crowded population. by giving occupation and
bread to tens and hundreds Of thousands Of emf
grants, and also by affording better chance for
employment and the means of subsistence 10 those
who remain. ''t-i" H'lst 200 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
pRrsrprsr PnLMonr.-The Washington Repub.

PRESIDENT FnLMonE.-The Washington Repub-
lie of Friday says: 81. isa,,. 49,
/ The Union has repeatedly intimated and even
averred that Mr.. Fillmore is indifferent to the sue
cess of the Wbig candidates at the. approaching
Presidential election. These suggestions are made
in the hope of alternating the friends of the Presi-
dent from the support of General Scott.
BycontinSal and uncontradicted repetition this
story may begin to be believed even by those who
invent and circulate it. iai'1"' ''Et r. -tfa.1rt
We take this occasion. therefore, to say that no
manin the county is moFe earnestly and ardently
candidates at the approaching election than Mr.
Fillmore. His ambition has been abundantly sat-
ised by the success Of his policy of peace, and its
approval by the conventions Of both political par
ties. Beyond this, no new honoss could add to the
pleasant recollection of opportunities conscien-
tiously employed to preserve The peace, and aug
ment the prosperity of his county.
peUrThe cholera still prevails at Penis Ky. Most
OF the inhabitants have left the place, - it 1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
Yours Respectfully, u. p.

GJf"Father, look ye here, Wots the reason you
and mother is alters quarrelllng?"
'Silence, my son. Don't you know what you re
talking ubout?"" -. l.s,i,-. f.4.,fr .,.lls.
ayes Stree do Twas jist wonderin, wot
you'd do if you had as many wives as old Solo
mon." -...E Il II ,,.,,5.l 'ifsN .-s5.
''Bah! go TO bed.'a .sllsa. il ,-.g- aus. no . r
eyes it's very well to saygo to bed. Solomon
had NOR n hundred wives, all on EN- Twin, in
the same house, aeatin' together andne'era fight.
| eco to bed" ~ -; selfag II gz
many. Why you'd kick up SIGH rumpus as I'D
fetch up the polce-and knock things to thunder
A broom stick interrupted the loauacious youth
and very suddenly suggested 30 him the idea of ira
veling-which he did. 7sa ''. I!'t '5 Of. p %.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
iMrssns EpIrons:-The Following sketch APP

[Mrssas. EpIroRs:-The following sketch APP
neared some time ago in the Home Journal; but, as
that very agreeable paper has but limited circula-
t;on in your CITY, the republication, in the Intel
Egeneer, of Dandyism, founded, as the 9noVes1s
say, on fact and the authors Observation may
amuse some of your readers. 81 W. h FL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

|, U-The Saratoga Wing saysthe number of 8visi-
tors who registered their names at the hotels IN
that place from June 2sth to August 30th, was IL,
570 and thinks that the entire number for
including those who put up at private houses, will
exceed 10000. ~ I.Hip p li. ne -sd aus
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

OSE OF THE FAMILIES THAT DoN'T TAKE THE
NEwspApEn..-'@Dad,w who is Sam Francisco, that
is gettin all the gold out there in Californey-he
must be the richest fellow in all the dggins." go.
"Well, Johnny, rather think he is some sorter
relation to Sam Jacinto, who was killed IN Texas
by General Sam Houston H. sz.asr Il. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

Total, Sffti'
The above large amount does not include all The
money appropriated towards the expenses OF the
Government-there some items which we have
not obtained During the fiscal yenr the whole OF
this amount will be disbursed. A large sun will
soon be drawn out of the Treasury in payment of
appropriations now due.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Houses and lots .for-sale.
WILL be sold Public Sale at the Court House of Ohio
w County, Monday tho 18th day of October next, at
O'Clock A. NJ No. $40 situated the North side Of
Clay street, part the City of Wheeling called East
Wheeling; Daniel Gilchrst late of said city died
seized There arc comfortable brick houses on said
lot The title is believed to be unquestionabe and the
TERMS which will make the day of sale, will
be liberal. For further information enquire OF .ELr
! sept14-td = J f7i ~ = IL JOHN GILCHRIST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

EXTENSIVE RoBsERY.-During Monday, the fire.
proof chest and desk in the Office Of the West Jersey
Hotel Camden, kept by Josiah English, were bro-
ken open and 81, 800 in notes and gold taken there
from. reward Of $500 has been offered for the
recovery of the morey.-Fhiia. Inquirer. = =
QJ-At Lexington, Mass, on the 31st of August,
died Mrs. Anna Nevers, aged 96 years. Her des-
pendants were 1856, viz: Is children, 81 grand chill
dren, SO great-grand- children, and fthe fifth
generation. s,45e,sia n I'D ~. a. .ss.l
+ NC. H. H. Papendick has been recognized by
the President as Consul of the Grand Duchy OF
Oldenbnrg, for Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and
Minnesota, to reside at Milwaukee.
MA grand military encampment is to commence,
on the 18th instant, at Paolt, Pa, near Philadel-
phia. 2jsf94'gf md .,.ssilis
B-The American Board of Commissioners FOL
Foreign Missions holds its annual meeting at Troy,
N. Y, during the present week. Wiley sa1
pThe extensive foundry and machine shop oil
MI. John Derby, Schnylkill county, Pa, were des-
troyed by fire on Wednesday week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
Dyeing to live J!
FIRTH g. DAY

Dyeing to live J!
FIRTH g. DAY
Seventh ST., three doors from DR.. Tappan's,
/ .t.s sTEUBENvILLE OHIO.
Would inform the citizens Wheeling and vicinity that
they have commenced the CoIoring in every
Silks Cottons and Woolcns, warranted TO stand
coiors apparel Gentlcmens Goats, Pants, Vests
&c.
Fancy Colors
or every shade got up equal to new. Ribbons Shaws,
everything tho OF coorng cleaned pressed and
done II the shortest notice, and on easy terms.
uDArrangemcnts ha been made with the steamer Vl
receive and deliver articles and packages for US
trls2sa-+ - - JAS. Z. FIRTH,
sept14 2. .r.l .,s tytNga JOSEPH DAY. Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

UFor Local. River. Telegraphie and Commercial Intel
GFor Poetry, Choice Literary Selections and Variety
zee First PsEn. ..#| ID. U- Z -HIlfHa y. .IsH.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

'.f' -t. Fresh Oysters,
u ECEIvED daily at, CoNnREss HALT No. 90, unde
septt4-tf. - RoTHACKER 6. LE1TNER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14
IThe Oil Of &. .Grraalp,el Vine J. !.
.Trustee,s Sale.

~. ma Vet,rrs.tE from Charles O. Th.aeker
X To- me bearins date 2sth day OF October A. D. f
in the Clerks Office Of hs Goaasf psoesd
70 sell at pub,is suction the Ss
sept 1852 at oeoeh the iS!iow,nE III lying
md being situate Wheeling Island in orlon a. E ON
addition tothc City OF Wheeling Terms made knoWn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

eU'The cholera still prevails at Penis Ky. Most
" the inhabitants have left the place, - II, ii5l'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-14

zoz5i q .Mantua Making. ygy;Fss n
Sl dom the Rhst large and well assott-
ment OF the latest London Paris and New York fashions
would happy friends and the public generally,
at her house Mainst. Centre heelng few doora be.
low Brcntlnger's drug store, y. septs-1wd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
Whalers,

spoien-AuI 10 lat &C. ship Tusesror. with 700 Dbl. 81
letter from CAPTAIN Les,e ship Hannibal Of Ne~ I,n .
ports her SEPT - Of Cape PhAdens LOO bbls ola. We. Nd
osi whales Consequence Of bad Ines "a.
70 the Line 70 cruise for sper~o1 probably BE Al Hoas Koos IN
February .s ~
Non-rey, caikni. Nov o bark ouan.o. p,,.0,o ,,,
sboui 50 b oiL e"'''7 WIN
Steamer Wnted Scott, At San Franc.co Oh at from p,,..
reports on ne as % eens passed fee, Of ps
ssnss with one Of them, showing blue cax with n
An csllso eth alt, bsrt ConSaree M.noy Of y.v pA;,
IRON fsys 900 sos ~ oi; 9Th brs Pavioa Adams OF Edr
spotenoct - AT 20 " lon 10 e.. Marenso Devou Rel
ford. LEO bos tbs sea-on bound Cape ST Laeas " 49,
SEPT Is. st Janus Cornell Bedfrd sore nh. h $4,000.
hound 10 ssndsNh Islands; 25sh Canada A., "a s.i-
0rounoe Johnson DO 10 s Chandler Tab-r do M A
S.uon vseder SssfSete IL do Geors- May Gre.
London. II do ''7N'' WV
Oct ht ~ loa l7s %, caOu. Wood, New Bedford 400
Tbs. this sea<on 'F7'~
Oct % h C. sy ,r Isd~Dendesr- a, San Fr.neco .b,
CD n Ee- Bedford iTh bsrt csroEns Gray North p,r;s
Sailed 'hp sars,oss Hsrdns f do San Frsnro Ph s
Aassne Ocean ship Martha. vAh l5 and pa, - ~. ~
ltsh- VEN
ct Talsbssee seq. 20, Robert Ia-.ras Bsrse,. SR
toh ot and aee "L srase saied SSth Lsrinson Ban
Cspnzrkey. n. D., Do - ~ A~"A-s.
sr fen c.s csrssn Of sls ys..s II usv pedsd rv,s.
~ - ASs@ wv ~ w. vA - bala VI e. (sn ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
Disasters, &c.

B,e cispAes from Baltimore Boston, put SorGo 9Th IN
distress having Saturday nsh been the sch
Emma kusse urdeoodl which supposed TO been
badly damaged The bns lost bowpr head cutwater
SEGA MssoLI. Story. from Boston Wilmington c. With
orck and hay ashore Bsnk, The
Sd INST, where she renamed 90 the 18th total wreck
Cans Res BsIes Worh-er Co Nd Dee l2The bark EIDE
lo Waldoboro Me Cape Perkins from PensacoI. with
cargo Ct lumber or hiadepha ashore during sas
and very thi weather which prevailed night Of
Green Kun and ID
fled Capt Perkins requested ADVICE Which we're
promptly rendered and available adopted the
crew 'nd e,ns materials The has without
en until ms nofnrs ard from the Of the
the ssvns either Of vessel very doubtful
1n A. ss hserAse aud totally lost At Coarscosco
o the 18th ult
ss G.ossI. ashore Little E Harbor vas rapidly sour 70
pieces l2th '~e ~