davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, l{

with fercer fury, and in an instant
the forky tongues of the advancing
con1agration had shot across the
road, and entwined themselves around
f! the tall pine which had been the goal
Of the travellers hopes He sank
back with a groan; but the brother S
eye cleaned wildly at the sight, and,
gathering the reins tighter around his
hand, he made one last desperate eff
fort to force the horses onward; and
with one mad leap, they lifted the
carriage from the ground as ifit had
been plavthing, plunged into the
fiery furnace, and the next instant
had shot through the pass.
| Charley gave one look backwards,
as if to assure himself that they had
indeed escaped. lie saw the lurid
mass of fire roaring and whirling
across the spot through which they
had darted but a moment before; and,
overcome with mingled gratitude and
awe, he bowed his head on his breast,
and poured out an. overaowlng soul
in thanksgivings to the Power which
had saved them fromthe most dread
ful of deaths. And long afterwards,
men who have travelled through that
charred and blackened forest, pointed
to the memorable scene where these
events occurred, and rehearsed the
thrilling feeling of those who had
been encompassed by the GIRDLE OF
FIRE. 5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

RAPIDITY OF THOUGHT IN DREAMING
"A very remarkable circumstance.
and an important poi ut Of analogy, is
to be found in the extreme rapidity
with which the mental operations are
performed, or rather with which the
material changes on which the ideas
depend are excited in the hemispher-
ical ganglia- 1t would appear as il
a whole series of acts, that would
really occupy a long lapse of time,
pass ideally through the mind in one
instant. We have in dreams no true
perception offthe lapse of time. A
strange property Of mind. for if S uch
be also its property when entered in
to the eternal disembodied state,
time will appear to us eternity. The
relations Of space, as well as of time,
are also annihiIated; so that, while al
most an eternity is compressed into
a moment, infinite space is traversed
more swiftly than by real thought.
A gentleman dreamt that he had en-
listed as soldier, joined his regi-
ment, deserted, was apprehended, car
ried back, tried, condemned to be
shot, and at last led off for execution.
After the usual preparations, a gun
was fired; he awoke with the report,
and found that noise in the adjoin-
ing room had, at the same moment,
produced the dream and awakened
him. A frienG of DR.. Ahercrombie
dreamt that he had crossed the At
lantic, and spent fortnight in Amer
lea. In embarking, on his return,
he fell into the sea, and awakening
in the fright, found that he had not
been asleep ten minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
IMpoRTANT TO LETTER WRITER'S

| IMPORTANT TO LETTER WRITER'S
I'VE learn that in the new edition of
the regulations of the Post Office
Department, which is about TO bepub-
|lished,. it is provided that in every
case where the writer OF letter
chooses to protect it from the chance
of being opened at the Department,
and destroyed as a dead letter, ho
can 10 so by prepaying the postage,
and writing legibly on the sealed side
the words @to he preserved, in which
case it will be rescued from the lia-
bility of being committed to the
e., mee, and It's seal will rsmain intact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

AGE OF ANIMALs-A bear rarely
exceeds twenty years; dog lives
twenty; fox fourteen or sixteen;
lions are lcng lived--Pompey lived
to the age of seventy years; squir-
rel or hare seven; rabbits seven
Elephants have been known to live
to the great age Of 400 years.
When Alexander the great had con-
quered Phorus, King of India, he
took great elephant which bad
fought valiantly for the king, and
naIned him Ajax, dedicated him to
the Sun, and let him 60 with this in
sqription, "Alexander the son of Jup-
tier, hath dedicated Ajax to the Sun.
This elephant was found with this in
scfiptiun $50 years afterward. Pigs
have been known to live to the age
Of thirty years; the rhinoceros to
twenty. A horse has been known
to live to the age of sixty-two, but
av verages twenty to thirty. Camels
so metimes live to the age of one hun.
d1+ +ed Stays are long lived. Sheer
Sc eld4 i'm exceed the age of ten. Cows
Ii iYe about fifteen years. Cuyier con.
silet IS it probable that whales some
times live one thousand years. Mr.
Alallerton has the skeleton Of a swaI
that atattained the age Of two hundred
years. Pelicans are long-lived. A
tortoise has been known to live t,
the age Of one hundred and seven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
PU4T 3 n >.
Fof Bsc FagrHcriHf OJecrtrr
KcssHlh's Farewell TO EIun gary.

'a nair" % ''ie asa '-'''9'el - f'''!i '''
siairsman. that heads Tbs ariiclf. vi grac
INV docn.hcm wish which il may be.con
- .a4 ,.i,. any Doo,'s n4 n. Il bo ma,
"ee''''' - ~. ! -
auenlh 20 "''"''' - n.y. ~ ::
'wl'h 'h"4 4Sh's '''a' Oi' ''''e u''p ''' '''''
burnt
"f1' re"a lno .a'noS ',, :, T ~ ''' T.
rev 'o ~ m - = III
And none pave won " 9fieief F,a'''
n4n Ihp' which b''''iS ms I'i'
/, is said ,hat on his arrival a, Orsova 1
frontier town maj stf'afa'tS II I'g'fE i'pi
Turkey, he knell down. opened his arms a;
if he you'd erlbrace ls lovely fields, kissed
.be ,oId an r,b ;noistcn4d and gancnliddr by
,ba blnoa of its mos, valuable children, and
ny 49,
alter audrefSliiS i s"o' F'"se ~ ''''
poser Of al events, turned h Is streaming
ewes towards ,hc home oil hi4 youth, md
nronouncej The following reni arkabe and
e'oque"1
Farewcil 40 Fta'hGn's'
How much regret to BID thee lareweill
Uou,o Of the gifted. The gallant and trhe.
I'u'''u ,,,, y. n,,rc an nv molihtains bluol
/ urn nae now. r3r the las, iinI Ie in liie,
~ '"'" "nC I'M sconrs or my ID and strife,
And hid ,h4 home farewell whe te ffsf9lrew
Tha srre, breath of freedom VI hen Fife was
new;
1tnow no,lbut The land 10 VIII ich fly
m'.'raaoc, ~ o., he huce Of nv hdtive skv.
R,t woulH 10 God these aching eyes had
~ ne,sr
paho,a me surrender nv birth tight forever
Grave olmE oneestors!Thefr $ 1fp flSilrl , 'iyG
The Gshes thai inslnrfd my 1uui'u nv
From The Bu,chor's knife and Ehe DesPol's
sway.
erb. c,essanrers sc dea,h are hn my irnck,
Ard 7 n,ns,brenk The ,iss thai old me back,
Ru,well NAV they lrenlbIe in III fir stronghold
I,a pI' aii 90 lI' rora.ance has Ireadv tolcd,
'e H''e" ac ,7,ao :, hen crushed "a earlh
WIN cblI on heaven. ,hc HON Of It's birh,
"ii' g'''' Ill ac Tbesa,sla, Marathon,
niiu ''se , rsda,a i'm ,bdLaile is wonl
NiSe % ~ y 10 = M
Land Of The Magvarsi iR bIdol dyed red
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

The population of New Orleans is
Ill, ,697, Of which 1900 are slaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Mining News.

gentleman residing at Sherlocks Creek. about six
miles from Aqua Trio that the country around Sher
locks has been thoroughly prospected yet Men
who work he make from IS 10 $40 per day; but
many not satisfied with that. Messrs Talbot Co
about to prospect the bank Of the creek in deep
diggngs. which, ii was supposed. was rich.
On Mocasn Creek. where there is settlement Of
miners the water privileges will be good during the
New who will be contented with from 81 to
So per day at the lowest calculation and occasional
nugget will find work for the summer this creek
In the fall when tho water gives out the creek they
turn to the Tuolumnc river.
letter dated Onion Valley. April 80, says -" There
is very good scht for three four hundred miners in
this region say for twelve miles around US; and
$500 in short time but obliged to quit
count of tbe early Onion Valley Creek is from
twelve to fifteen miles in length and has been worked
but very little Poor Mans Creek Nelson Creek Slate
Creek Gibsons Diggings Middle Fork Of Feather
Iamison Creek, and Hopkins Creek all in this immc
date vicinity and all but Jamison Creek are within
miles of this place and the present these digpings
miner. having been in the mountains more than two
years would advise those wishing to try their luck
mining to make their way out Of your dusty ausduito
haunted place below into the pure salubous air of the
mountains. where they can the whole Of the Gle
plant and line their pockets with ore to boot
Wages in this region six dollars per day but IL
they will not look at that low price.
live well here. if he boards himself for so
IS per day at prices provisions Flour
is worth nc pork Csc hams 35c: bear meat no sale
There is not female woman in all our town, but
have two dogs and plenty Of wolves
Accounts from Downieville state that the big strike
up the South Fork has turned out reality, II 900
day can be considered Some diggngs have been
struck On he North Fork, and are paying well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

Annexed is list OF the passengers sailod from San
ma a part OF whom have arrived in the Northern
Light -
Capt pseiliy Mr. Eaton R 5 Gladwi.. J c Stevens.
srnethy. Jackson. Mrs. Hswsy. Maj r sdiax u v
R Ras, stss. ns,b R.x.on Anger. chsutssa
M..9a. ss..ien., b Tsiisns. scott. n afford:
essisSssa feSns. conasr s,sinssrss1 kissshsm,
N M,,,. CS.1 P0IS: s ossst0s eo n
": Il Sh:.sy rs r.i:; Sa::s:s: KcS:l.l
ss'%ITi:sss n'sns .sy ss.s.su:.
HsysI n Dssss Green asn ia n,sh' Nsys,
%ay Sss1,sa eie &.Sr Dl
:s.s Rss.:is Hs1ars sssss ss Ds.i
fr1s B,Ssp s Is wsseS Wed
s&ssasn st1 : I'fin p%s15:s
s sss n arsa nssss b. M
csa Els .san Miia H :ssse cs.I
isss Ir5Ps hsd; Rudy
s., RS.ssss. ks;io%s sssy.1; S.s:is cs.
s sss niiiy AsssS S%ss
h's: 4iom, NA;h snN.an kSIi1'Cn we E..s Ksy
gust 1 1:ssp. Dsitn XIV
ST.
H s.f s'a' tr. s:ss
GrseV lease &c G9gls pieDns s.nd.rd Ray
l.i asnss SaIs c h.
ss:as esSfS .a1s . 9sssi al., eaS.
Carmel si1F as.a N,shG Perry Ssysi
merritt Trcadssi!, Richardson + Ford J wissx:
osse sasy5
Es?sia sg Baker!
MMsGnlsy Nv Elicit SIS, allen. Jacobs 4 Poe
sa!sy ssM'B: ws's
&c. %'fpf nSrrsy a:t. 9 vs's
ea.e l rs;:s sss 'SH@ sass
YIN nansacs' Ta1sa w.ds EDWARD ssfsssia, Geo y
Mans %S aiss Mans Sssp Rogers o %s.,s.
H.sn THFHs ISPsr Dyn
johnson 5h Johnson. nipsdsis: Jos T!asr Hei%s
W~ ts sa Ess igks
man n Rice nssans Ja%ss hesasy smith JKsl!y
$I Esi%i3 b,si SssI s%s
Tsss u: Ks:y ysSsss hss%s HssS;ssss%
len, ii.sss%: M. ll1s'Sn, Gen Srsea IarieskL
issssH 81 !fFsf wsrs
Sss jfs%:ss
Elsas Alex Bell Ms.sai The Harris l saisnser
Ls Monte is, nr'sfs5d Donald RySr NJ.
s f,si hssssasrass Df Coon fIs:sa
William Baldwin. 8 Hervey, James Shields DAN
II Akand. G Montgomery, W g G Akand. Gsrvey,A
Cofhnberg Button, Critchcl, Potter W Mitchell:
May, Iarkue Reever James Wheeler, John Wheeler.
Ackelvey, Walshon, J Reed, A Robbins. j L Long
John Collins, w New liams Simpson. Robert Allen.
salmon, M1nroe Samuel Scott. + Luckey, Wan
kins. A II Won sant, Robinson. samuel Robinson
Davis Knoll Patrick Lime, Thos q Richmond. E Jones
faIs1tes SGT Prsss ' smith 'lffs DHnn
Woods. VIM Newman, Jackson, \ Land. 7 II Land "
Shrock. Dohans. Phelps, L Shaaer. X Greymsn.
s,wtella u shaw, Boynton; Geo Fargnilan. L
lillian II Small. A Jones, Q D wicks Nell NcCarman.S
French Boyd. Hazen Denning. Trades. john Lee,
Newnin. Bure James speusy. Simpson. Morgan,
J Sandcnx. r Cock, G Fowler. Chs Duneombe, d .
Woodruff Hoppin. G & Hornsby. Mark Anthony,
Smith, T Brown, Guimarens. Total i5S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Herald Marine Correspondence.

M.
IsSiosd Cuba; Isabella. Nisisrson,, and claysoP
G Gesa Ann Gsag ERay DE- sai
Gibbs Gibbs Attnkapas New Republic. Lsgusyra Mary
Fssy snsisn iGsy %Sfs
s:ssS SsTS$ss ra'Ssd. f S"r9: DO;
ss Teal. s sf s.. Iss!
sSss sss
yshs. so%srs;I sehriyer CAIN and Lucy Latiia
ton Tsrssven; Judge Tenney Toothsker, and willard
E Sss ossd
steamer Delav are, Seymour, NYork.
Miscellaneous.
SUR WrroBcRArr-The repairs this vessel were made
at Hcng Kone-not at San Francisco.
BARK EIzABrrn 23o tons, Of Baltimore has been pur
by Capt sowe, late Of the President. OF W.
BARK FAInmOysr. run down by ship Tennessee was
sured. She had a valuable cargo en- beard.
Ba,e cnscHlLA tof Thomastonl. Lockwood. hence G,
ut got cargo, and arrived here last
night. She looks badly damaged.
dana &c.
shg Shirley q If a BStSn dr IRON Tor Liverpool W"
e's s9S ii.srs Nay 3 ss 3 from
white ausrrs having qn.rt'r boats and
large Whlte Rrouhu Ieu '"Ns
stripe through the centre May q In lat 10 Ion
81 70 W.
Bark Larrabce from Cardenas for NYork was si5n"-
ised, May %, Of Hatteras - - ~
q, lat ~ 10 Ion 6 a. ,,,. Nr o.. D..
Schr Trapcena Huprer, from Wilmingon NJ ZOE ip't
Prince May IA, IL Gonslyes hay ~,,, ~. %, AZ
schr ashngton, from WIndics for Nhorh' may - on
New sclr Ocean wave veaz IL days from Bath for Rich
mond, May "a, lat 81 IL, lon ~ ~
eOreign Ports.
ANcryn Mar Oh lPsssea shin Rsdggs Cook from Bata-
do: 7th chips Mandaris soddard do for Nyork; Siam.
R T. Mania for Boston, 10th, bark EureKa, Cobb,
from Canton FOR NY rk, and othersa rs before.
BArAyA March z7No Am vessel In port, at Penang
Api7 ,,- - -,
Philadelphia - 80
arr 10Th for Boston wi turn &c load
BUTNos synks, April l0-Bark hr,entine, Upttn from
Salem (Feh ~ arr ait 9th
CALCUTTA, April 6Ships Townsend, wooders,n,for nos
tor about de-; Mary Ann Gre aby DO o. Berkshire Smith,
FOE do about half issoct and others :. before Gil AeH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Expulsion of the Chinese.

From the correspondence Of the Sacramento Union We
learn that the expulsion Of the Chinese gold dggers has
commenced in the intsror The following is the letter.
soRMoS Ban, North Fork Of the American River
Sunday, May 1882 Tho excitement in regard to the
Chinese is rapidly extending along the banks North
Fork o. the American River and daily expulsioDs
taking place This morning come sixty Americans
ranged down the river four miles driving off two
hundred quietly removing their tents strictly respecting
their persons and property except one instance when
Celestial seemed inclined TO be trcDerous his era
die thrown into the river The same company intend
concert with the miners there to start some
four hundred located at that place band Of music IL
engaged TO accompany the expedition.
The feeling is strong and anything but evancsccnt
that self protection first law of nature must and
shall 10 enforced Would it not be well for your CITY
government to take action the subject for you
VIII taiDy have food Of them from above and below
you soon There Is but opinion among the miners In
regard TO the proposed monopUies and i'm poraton Of
Chinese into the mines. and nearly all Of the eighty
ninety thousand American miners fully determined
10 submit longer to have the public lands robbed
their only treasure. CHADBOURNE
| The MaIysyile Herald. Of MAY 4 says,-At n large
meeting Of American miners OF Fosters and Atchison
yor held at the FL DORADO Hotel on the 9th of April
20 take into consideration the rropfeiy cxprng the
Chinese, account Of their nsolent aud oyerbcaino
conJuct-on motion G. Brown was called TO The char
| and Thomas r Gner appointed secretary
The following preamble and resolutions were adopted
whereas. large numbers OF foreigners and Chinese
fspt cialy oyeunning and occupying large portion
Of the mining lands in this vicinity, TO the injury and
dir advantage Of American citizens and, whereas W,
hold that the mineral lands of California by right should
| belong 90 and be held solely by American citizens
| therefore,
Resolved, That after the first day Of May next, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
IPER SrrAMsHir AsIA.l

altoona Nav l3-sid Manon Tunis Nio-k
AMSTERDAM, May l5-Azr George q Edward. csseone
ASTwnRr MayHo "A Emblem; Slater. Ap.aohicola;
from ,ns Fin nsS h od osns0 Br'mh'm Nf0f ''d SID
BOnnrAyx Nay l7sid Cornelius, Anderson. and Oidcn
gSra 1 May L-sld Merwede. Drisdsn. NYert
BaHSES, May 6-sld Torsen, BrunckoFst. NY0rk; 10Th
Fses 6 5.s: Elise
o SS%y. 2 en- y F,sss
from and proseessd for hsVre '
s1
DARTMOUTH, May Ie-Put 10; ELIZA, Baker, from NYort
bnlwaIls, two bots stove sails split and cargo shit 20
days passage having heavy gales fro NV to
sid 18TH Margaret Evans, Pratt. NYork; Vixen, Pearco,
sy aS
e hse for s r
c9sen. NYosh for Riga Hsdsxek B!snden ChaIls:o1
Ise Of Wight, Douglass sFrancseO Goth. Rapid, Boeke
rsri Curry; Pss goth sssSstrIs. ie.Ey.
IyERrooI May si-Arr City of Glasgow (s). Phaadel-
ha
TrrmbSll Smith, and Empire State Russell sell NYOrk.
Sid 18th, Nelson vlsse Hammond Miramichi 10TH west
cham. Sullivan Isaac wight Faase
Gs ss'a
cisco; Montezums Power, APalaehieola Warbler, West
cott korlean Julia Howard. huxley Ieavist storer.
Charles. on: Havana, Adams City Point. Va lsrsh:
LONDON Nay 2o-Entd inward Prince Albert, Meyer. N
Cldou 18th. Ionan Raniet NYOrk; alst Calypso. Abel
LosDoNDrnay. May l4-sld Duke Of Northumberland.
Robson, Philadelphia.
LImxRIcx May I9-Arr Margaret Scott Biset, Alexsn-
era. Sid 10TH VIM Tell Rieard0n. NYork Harmony Crit
MALAGA. May 9-Arr Leo. Miller, NYork
SID Nth Gibratar l4th VIM Rogers simmer Boston.
MAksrILIrs May lhmArr Alexander, Walker. N0yeans;
ssas Haskell falmouth 18th, Aaron H.sVey
NEWPORT. May 2o-Arr narwocd, Andres, Liverpool.
mngs, from Bremerhavcn for NYork.
PoRrLASn, May l5-Oh bark laura Adele, swart. from
NYork Amsterdam Bremen bark Julana Lnytes from
QUnnHsroSN May IL Sid Canada Herbert New York;
pter Humphreys Boston: Earl Hardwood.
do from LIVERPOOL Put into to repair leak 10Th. Lou
RorrGnpAa, May l7-Cld Elisha Dennison. Latham n
Rours May la-sId Hudson, McMonagie NYork.
START PoST. May lG-Of ship Elise tatjen, from Nfork
for Bremen, all we'll.
srAxIeo: ck May II Passed August Adolph from
s WATrsTonp May ls-sld Sophia Belfsrd, AYork.
QUEENSTOWN. May Ie-The John s Lucy. Curling for
NYork eaky with loss Of rudder sternpc started Aci
the RhodeIck Dhu, Rodgers. for Niork; Abby Pratt,
Windsor Boston, and Flora Coombes for Genoa, with
Some portions the cargo Of the Milan Surdvant from
Liverpool for Boston which put in here with damage 2h
April sold the lh and further portions adver
batavia March 27-Bark Ryswyk. BY. from California.
ut in here eaky and has proceeded for SourabaJao ro'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

Arrved-ships John W Hoyt. NOrlcAns; d Aymar, Apa-
rs,,sl Hay.na; Chase Apalaehcola Como chasls,ten
Philadelphia; bres Wilton Castle lBrl, limerick Lady
Seord Androssap; September North AtAnticepoke May
poo; Ann Maria Port au Prince; Parker. Cape Hay
ten Je,so Trinidad Exprrss Havana; Zero, Mntanzas
Matthews, Sagua; Souther, Mobile; Brown Georgetown.
SC; Emelne Potomac river Challenge Norfolk: Protec
ton Keoka Chasca. VIM Pitt and Gen Taylor Philadel
pia scbrs Grey Eagle Gcnaivcs Florence. Aux Cayes,
Lon. Star and Mary Ann Jereme Richard Jacme Eagle
St Martins; Mary Groon, Sagua: Oregon. Albany Pha-
delya Troy; Wright Isabella and Altoona NYork; also
large feet Of coal laden vessels frem Philadelphia and
Hartford.
CIeared-ship Enrbrssia, New Orleans; lark Mimcsa,
Charleston; bark Washega. Galveston.
CHARLESTON. June L
Arrved-shp Sullivan NYcrk; brigs Tybee, NYork Anne
RIGA Dutch), Boston; schrs Crook, and Warner,
NYork
In the offng-Shrs Alfalfa, NYork Sua,
Cleared Ann Hamilton, NYork
The Br ship Urgent previously reported ashore at Bulls
breakers, is beating up fer the harbor
Notwithstanding VIM Penn, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE ., 1862.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamship James Adgcr Dickinson, Charleston. Spoord
Ship Santiago, Peterson, East Indies Haett Bacon.
Ship Lady Franklin, Ycaton Liverpool saml Thompson
Ease2s sEEs nsTs Gsr
Sa iRh csGTs
Bark Juno (Brem), Adaard, Bremen, E Pavenstsdt 4
Bark Harriet (Belg) soeten Antwerp Funeh Moinckc
Bark Magdalena tBrem) Kuhlmann, Laguna, Meyer 4
Bark Ssges Peck Church
bark Urania tNcr), Torgerscn City Point, Va Beck
Bris crosop, bye Port au Prince Foster X NicRerscn
Ea hRSao
Brig Ariel (Bri Garfield. baltimore NJ freeman Co.
Brig Whitaker, Handy, Philadelphia Thompson Hun.
Brig Echo (Nr). Godstead, st Andrews. Nh. Funch s
sehr Townsend Jones' Dayton, San Juan, CA, eager
schr Eclipse Arnold Bruzos santiago sardy & Sanford
schr Cataract Rice, Savannah, \ s,crcady Co.
seir Elizabeth Ann, Iranse; Washington Nc master.
schr Mary Peck. Dupuy, Richmond, Van Brunt
schr Cardenas Grant, Philadelphia II Brookmsn.
sss S S Woiaoss Beers Boston, Dayton sprssuc
seir Moths, Racket, Wareha ham sprasps% CO.
ssIoop Fashion; Blyden1urs, Providence.
Arrived.
steamship Asia Jessns iSsrpooi May H. With
40 ca passed steamship A,iansia hence tei serreo
10Th az noon. lat a a. Ion 81 49, passed Br ship Bird
stapdinpNE
Steamship Northern Light, Tinkiepaugh San Juan Mic,
May and hspnwa 18th, with gold aust and passenscr
to u u Allen n Co.
Ship State Rights Paxton. Liverpool, April 90 with mdsc
and $50 passengers to Sturges Chairman Co. May TO- lat
AZ 49, Ion 80 62 fell in with the wreck VI brig Alpha
st John NIB, lumber loaded, disma sted and
appeared to have been time
pS s, and such gss snss
Three births the passage The bound to Savannah
put In this port to land PASSENGERS
Ship Lone Star q Portand) Boutei Hsvans 10 days.
with turar to Stuart May 90 lat 81 a. Ion "a TO-
passed two large steamships stcerngS.
Bark Clotidc tBegD Bernant Antwerp, 45 days, with
nails and $50 passcngers to order The is bound u Ha
BARK Marco Pnrlo tsc) Marcjcs Grgente Sicily 81 days
with sui hur 20 Talk
Dark John Ben Winchester, Havana. days with
gar snd ard IL passengers, 10 sturges & Co.
Bark FRANKLIN (of WnrrenI MITCHELL sagua May &C. with
sugar, to Taylor [. Co vessel to master
BARK burlington (of Bnltinore) WscheiI Matangss May
o. with TO & stuart to master May 80
bearing Is miles, exchanged signals with ship
liberty. from N0rl.ans for Hayrc; 2h lat 90 Ion u.
@h At u La 81 10 log "a 30 exchanged sgnals With
sesshr steering shoefnr signal with blue cross Anc
the letters T. the Marion hence for
Hsil Relisncc tBft Brown, Galway ~ days. In ballast,
with ltT passengers. TO Montgomery Bros,