davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

TIE NATIONAL lNrELLlGENcEP-This vete-
ran Journal, notwithstanding the moderation and
dignity of its bearing, is an object of bitter hate to
Il portion of the Democracy. One of their speak
ers at a late Democratic meeting in kana%ha made
the following declaration:
'1Sat eile paper, the National iateiligencer OPP
posed Oh of 1912, ,eith Great BritaiR."
This charge has been retnted a thousand times,
but doesn't seem to have lost its vitality. The
National lnteligencer was one of the strongest adj
vocates of the war of lSl2.and 50 unrelenting was
its opposition to Great Britain that when the Brit
iSh army entered Washington, their first assault
was made upon the Capitol and upon Gales S
SesteR's printing office, the type of which they
threw into the street, and would have applied the
torch to the whole building, but for the danger Of
setting fire to the adjoining tenements. The in
tense hatred which the British bore to that paper
in 1912, is only equalled by that with which it is
sill regarded by the British Democratic Free
Traders of lS52.-Rich. Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WoNDER!-Important
IN D;sneptics-Dr. j. S. HOUGHTON'S PEP
SIN The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice.
prepared from Rcnnet, or the Fourth Stomach Of
The Oar. after directions from Baron LIEBiG the
GREAT Physiological Chemist, by j. S. HOUGH-
TON. Nj. D., Philadelphia. This is truly Won
derfll remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN-
DICE, LIVER CoMpLIANr, CoNsrIpArIoN and De
BrLIrY. curing after NArURE's OWN METHOD, by
NAruRgs OWN AGENT. the GAsraIc JUICE
Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence Of ilg
value furnishes 10y tue agents gratis SEE notice
aii,ont The medical advertisements. 80,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

o. Fees and Allowances to which Justices of
the Peace are entitled for official services:
For each day they shall render services in Court
and remain during the entire sitting Of The Court,
to be paid out of the County treasury, Three DOL
lars.
For taking and certifying dispositions of W'itnes-
ses, where done in an hour, rs; cents and if not
done in an hour for any additional time, at the rate
per hour of IS cents.
For taking and certifying the acknowledgment
of any deed or writing, such power of attorney,
contracts to be recorded, sc. or taking and cert-
flying the privy examination and acknowledgment
of married woman, so cents.
1t is believed that the above are the only fees
allowed for official services.
The committee would call attention to 25th sec
ton of the 9th article of the Const tuition i'll these
words, '.There shall be in each county of the
Commonwealth County Court, which shall be
held monthly, by not less than three nor more than
fire justices, except where the law shall require
the presence of greater number" So that not
more than five justices can sit as members of the
Court unless the law expressly requires greater
number.
JAMES CRAWFORD, ! Comm
JAMES BELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
DIED.

Tn Greenvillc, on the 25th ult, after short illness.
WILLIAM vrSEs, son of Major d: and Margaret Vines.
On Tuesday the 3lst ut., at an advanced age Mrs.
NANCY THOMPSON, widow Of the late Smith Thomp-
son.
On Friday the 2Ist ult. ,CArHAhISE WrcoLEswonTH;
daughter of Mr.. Samuel F. and N E. Baily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

o.. We find the following notice of marriage,
by proxy, in Che Washington National IntelligeH-
Ger of the 18th inst:
Married at the Spanish Legation on Tuesday
morning, the 10th instant, by the Rt. Rev. Dr.
McGill, Bishop of Richmond, Jose Maria de Ma
gellony Campuzano of Madrid, present by his
proxy. the Spanish Minister, to Aggripina, third
daughter of Alexander Norman Macleod, late OF
Harris, Scotland
"Every one to his taste, but for our own part, -
says the Savannah Morning News, NEwe had much
rather fight a duel by proxy than get married by
proyyD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
Notice.

S,TRAYED or stolen, from the pasture of Geo.
- Platt, near Staunton, dark SUI ~
rel MARE, with light main and tail, S[1fl11
and collar marks. She is s or years aWf
old. will give liberal reward iorseAc&zsszz.
her delivery TO me in Saunton,or for any informa-
ton of her whereabouts:
S,aunton. Sept s, 1926.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
Hon. John M. Bolts.

This gentleman will address the citizens of Au-
gusta county, tomorrow (THURSDAY THE
9TH at the Court house, i'll favor of the Wing
candidates 1t is unnecessary to bcspeak for him
large audience,as his well earned reputation will
doubtless bring out very many persons Of both par
ties To hear him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

HARBoR AND RIVER BILLs.-Judge Douglas
has been making speech in the Senate to dis,
tinguish between Internal Improvement bills and
HarbOr and River bills. He says that the Democ.
racy are united in opposition to the first, and that
they are decided on the last
The honorable Judge might have added-ought
to have added-that franklin Pierce belongs to
the wing of the Democracy which is opposed TO
Hdrbor and Ricer improvements roted a.
gainst them IN erery instance while he was 4
lmember of the House and of the Senate.-I2ep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

THE WHEELING BRIDGE.-The Pittsburgh
journal contends that the recent Act Of Congress
declaring this bridge to be a public highway goes
TO '.legalizo nuisance to the injury OF State, u"
and adds that sat the appointed time the States
Attorney General will apply to the Supreme Court
for an order to enforce their decree by removal OF
the nuisance"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

o. ''No man can be great soldier" says a
British historian, ''unless he possesses great ad-
ministrative talent and this talent is more likely
to be brought fourth and fostered by the business
Of war than by the management OF cases at a,s'
pri,ts /; yet, because Of the habit of speaking, the
lawyer is deemed capable of governing, while the
soldier, whose life is spent in action and not in
talk is considered IMMERSED ia what are called the
affairs of state"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

0,- Another Steamboat disaster occurred on the
Hudson river, on Saturday last. The Reindeer
burst her boiler, killing nine or ten passengers in
stantly and scalding about thirty more. Several
Of the latter were from Richmsnd, Va, and Mr..
r. J. BARNES, of that place, subsequently died of
tho INJURIES he received.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

Week ending Friday September Sd There were Of.
cred at the scales Monday 1850 head Of Beeyes Of
which number $40 sold to city butchers, 200 to
packers and 40 were left over 1hsod. Prices ranged
from SO 90 to S rs the hbof, equal to sc CT 25
net, and averaging $3.37 gross.
HoGs-We quote at 81 rs 50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

o. The appropriation, giving to Mr.. Richie
$50 900 over and above his contract for printing,
was incorporated in the appropriation bill. This
is s.. 600 more than Democratic Congress would
give for improving the james River and it will
90 to swell the expenditures Of this Wing Admin
istration !-Uhig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

Hon. Mr.. YENABI.E.-The Hon. Mr.. Venable
of North Carolina, addressed the Democracy at
,he Universalist Church % Tuesday night We
had not the pleasure of hearing him. We under
stand however. from Democratic friend, that he
,annouced one undoubted truth, and that was that
the "Conoress of the IT, States is the most corrupt
body of men on the face of the earth" Our in-
formant also understood him to say that II he had
two millions of dollars he could induce Congress
o hang any man in that meeting Rep
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
WINCH ESTER MARKET.

Corrected peekiy from the Republican,.
Bacon, per b wagon price 10 II store price II Il
FLoun, per bbl wagon 81 a 4 90, store 25 a 4 81
GRAIN-Wheat, wagon price, so IS, Oats 80 a 3;
Corn 40 a IS, Rye 60 a IS.
PLAIsrEp pcr ton. q 3 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

0,- The Rev Mr.. Fowler, member OF Con
gress from Massachusetts, died at Washington, OIL
Friday last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

g1- G. p r. James. the novelist, hasbeen ap-
pointed British Consul at Norfolk, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

o. Mr.. Stanton, a member of Congress, said in
his place in the House, that Mr.. Tilden denied
that he had ever read any letter from Senator
fabrication therefore, rests upon the Abolition pa
per. No wonder the Enquirer begins to think Alb
olitonists are not good witnesses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

&1-There will be meeting ofthe Wing Club
at the Courthouse on Saturday night next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

es- The Hon. A. H. II. STUART, Secretary o.
the Interior, is now on short visit to his home in
this place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
Notice.

VNIIE injury done. by the recent rains, to, tho
l. Virginia Central Rail Road. has been repair 4
cd, and transportation is now going on as usual.
f.. II. GILL. Supt.
Sept s, lS52.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

lky- The above lot will be sid at public auc-
ton on Friday, the Isl day Of October nert.-
There will also be sold at the same time large
collection of Carpenters Tools, and some other
Personal Property.
Terms made known on day of sale.
N. X. TROUT, Ex'or.
Sent. &. IS52.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
AB0UT FIFTY ACRES
Lot for Sale.

Executor of John Grove decd, wish to eel 2
IA very desirable unimproved lot ofland situated
in the town of Stanton Immediately west &c.
M. Cochran's residence, containing enc acre. tits
bounded by public streets and alleys and can ba
conveniently divided into four good building lots.
WV N. K. TROUT, Ex'or.
June 80, IS52.-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

0G- Wood wanted at this Office from those who
wish TO Fay their subscription in that way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

N5- Mr.. Vance, Ex-Governor of tho State Of
Ohio, died at Urbana, on the 25th ult
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

0o- The communication Of ''U" will appea
next week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
THE MARKET PRICES.

Corrected tce'kiyJor the Spectator by r. C. BmrsH.
FLoUR, Supfn., SO rs BACON, Hog Round, 12e
RYE, per bushel, SOC Conn, per bushe, &c
OATS, per bushel, 33c Wool, per pound 3Oc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

"RIsIN !"-Last week we sent from this place
all extra stage or two to Lexington on account Of
the number of Cadets returning to School in that
village. Whereupon the Gazette manifests symp-
toms of ''internal expansion, and becomes down
wright overbearing upon Brownsburg, Fairfield
and Fancy Hill-the ''neighhoring vllages."-
Hear him
Our Streets, are beginning to present quite a
city like aspect. A stranger on looking out in the
morning, might imagine himself in Broadway"
OF a city market street, without any very great
stretch Of Imagination. With the crowd of stages,
loaded with passengers, inside and outside, wag-
ons and carts, horses and mules, men, women and
children, white and black-and loafers, there is
some of crowd, and considerable ''noise and con-
fusion" We shall soon have to lay aside some
of our unassumed modesty, and wear with becom-
ing grace, the honors of the "City of Lexington"
TO the neighboring uilages, We now give timely
warning to ''get out Of the aoay."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
JAMES CRAWFORD, ] Tow
JAMES BELL.
Disastrous Fire.

On Saturday morning last the extensive stab
ling attached to the Virginia Hotel was entirely
consumed by fire. About twoo'clock they were dis
covered to be in flames, and Notwithstanding the ut
most efforts of our citizens to arrest the conflagra
ton, burned to the ground in an hour. cotsd.
cradle quantity of oats, hay and other provender
three horses, seven cows, and number Of hogs
were consumed One of the horses belonged tc
Mr.. CHRISTIAN, of this place; and two to Mr.
VIM ID. HART, of AIbemarle.
The entire loss is estimated at $500 or $4,000
of which the Hotel Company will lose at leas
thirds. 1t is generally supposed that the stables
were fired by an in;endiary, thoughsome enter
tain the opinion that it was the result of careless
ness.
Two Obstructive fires have lately occurred in oul
midst both of which have exhibited the necessi
ty of well organized and thoroughly furnished
fire company The hose now in use is in such
condition that great delay is experienced and
the water works are rendered comparatively una
valuable. May we not urge upon orr corporate
authorities the importance of procuring more efli
cient apparatus for the protection of property
We feel assured that owners of town property
would willingly burden themself with a small tax
in order to promote so desirable an object
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
Valuable Land Tor Sale.

Stanton, Sept. 8, l85gr=4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

YOU ask as to admit the construction you give to
the above language.
The Findicator processes to see violent hostility
to the South concealed beneath Gen. ScoTT's o.
pinions in regard to abolition petitions. Why Gen.
PIERCE actually presented petition praying the
abolition of slavery in the District That petition
doubtless hailed from the Generals own constitu-
ency and he felt bound to present it to Congress.
Here is the Vindicators candidate engaged in the
initaory work which lies atthe bottom of the evil,
for if members of Congress would decline present
ing these petitions of their abolition constituencies,
it would not be necessary for Congress to receive,
report upon, or refer them. But we do not intend
to discuss this question. Many of the soundest
Southern men in the coCnsry, entertain the precise
opinions advanced by Gen. SCOTT. while ne be-
lieved that Congress was bound to receive pet-
tons relating to domestic slavery, he was thor
oughly convinced Of their dangerous tendency.
acknowledged that they the source of just If
ritation at the South, and was altogether opposed
to their presentation. When once presented he
thought Congress was bosrnd to receive them
Certainly there is nothing in Gen. ScoTT's po-
stion calculated to alarm the most sensitive South
ern mind. We regard his language quoted by the
V'adicator, as eyincing the highest regard, not
only for the rights but for the feelings and safety
Of the South
But is Mr.. PIERCE opposed to all action by
Congress upon the subject of slavery? If he was
in 1886, his opinions changed before theyear 1852
On the Sd day of January of that year
''Mr Mexican presented memorial from ce-
tuin ladies Of Erie County, Pennsylvania, praying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Passengers sailed

H. ~ T. sr9 fsGasstS Gsogia 6r lpi.t-sH NAV. -
Me- Co,h.n Mr. r. Dassrii Nj, GO hr NJ. Lii,eicn c l.
een sud rrvani J. " kce ~ and ndy, Mr. " Bat-r A
keye- Nh Gou.d and s. J. Fel'an. L,u Pofjy v
>arr NJ Moran. / MorF,a IT, NJ Hob N and daush
,srs ard 'ersani Moran r. sad lady AMI children;
X. cr-t;er. Rev Rove ara sty ". Mar L Psol Mr.
5 steven ~ ny w k sl :; 4 No S 90
ned Lsrlses Mf. lzrlsssa Mr.. " Dsvi., Mr. H.r
Nas yohss1 y y ns m l. sl =. G Il La 'sl s1
= SI,sn' ! n fd~sf', and ,sdy M wysoE n. wylod
kinchse ,h. Thomas Fnrsen, 4 Fbig. Spauiair. " X
Rotrs Geo " Afs~ Ro.e't a jon W W. All ~,
a. l@Ihsn H. h.sah. lotn rhonpsoa Ameaden W rsanp
Z Joir.n. Taeicr " kne. AndrsS Dsyi c csrrsn' ii
r huui n besne Xrtr.irei P. HeT. l. Hsrr.-on r.
wH Poem. .nd BOY W Ksslcry y carter Nrs h sscsson
"a. Hrs Grown P Stewart G. BIRD o. 4 cak, c whcorb
/ Hsr5y bsv- wrii John TSo, :. ps,s15S
S s i'fI w w. S' Nv W. R Coo ss c Bro
W. i ma Nooe paha, }. Dahn. n Hyn-an
Co. be',snssI. WEI. Fa-so Co.. e.serrer Ber,d & Co
Aersss'r 6 = saehar. Lansaen, c Langley Jen.
~ NJ hSls5 Brown T. w PsTsal., T. Brown p L. Mail
sssni IL Ane Geo W. nomP~on. Peter DIZZY lady and two
hs.te'r p Tow. !. O-sood J. L PEARL o Brown co., -
Ta,sesR Ir'h HAnsy MeDosad MSsiey 7 Porr.'
Gus Mslssn w. Pser Il P a.r G C. sg n Mo-;
Iass - aet9Iss A aGowaa A. " Bsrnlz W
49,. aooIe repe L d Congo ch,ben Nahou D.
Ksrviei A Euno- " asrt,y X Kss-, I I no an 4
S.rEan Ih~Hsa W HAL. Tbouaas J. Keaneiy D. Yoss,'
fNIsul
acSala X Po~Ison r Arnstrons Thoaas J. Giblous a..
S.Mes aosroN. p herer H. Il Lene. Nelson J =, p
sEih A kelar }. Ryers H. Ryers Dron.t d yeke~.,..
20 eTh >eae ) Pes-e. ID PunrF 4 shedd $500
hsnsa J. Srn;h n Rodter Pafi-rrun { Kirf-d.- j "
2 Fofe John H. Bsrt-'d.r Iehy Joel sant.-u Jfn-.
s,aHSn LaHssy. Moror. Norse J. W T-aoer II Pool
a., peasehr JSen IL Joseph Fi-sersA. y Ras. ch,re.
Nhtr VIE snd chnd IhorlAs Nhie Aooi-ek I..ner D..
fees Lsos h's Josn Po~e G. satA, surry u Brown
ard - fInaa-a Railroad n-cha1acs I the -srerrs-
IN nee haa'p ProAetAsEs fer Sas J4as-Arr EHr. Dos
sAss Or Henry p Coon q W Croai A v Earr yoea Rus-a
john huen Jf william d. Gray vie sud son Dr. y v C.rs
sna sa- Mr. " c Duet. W. Hoo. Nrs J. A bruce Mrs..
nsrtha '" Cora Amos Bernard aad wife Grssth Al We
Luce she and serrSnfi r. Toz ~iS. two eAlireu
Mr.. satson John Jewsi Roe vie and ,-o cAir-n,
hiede~orth vie and child: w. Bods- sn5 child. v
sora vie and three ehhden n W. Assy DAVID Bartlett; wife
nd lssiah AgheEr Georrs Jf Mansfield Beal chsp.a
nj. ID Woo Hove X } Hove. }. P. sedan, chss H.
Aeio. ana rle, n q. OtI. Mr., G. W. smu sud ehli
sore ara VIE Ms Te1sch>r L lana
soSre Gmsn Jr wife and ehddrszA MIRA Nsry Yarchd
- rssnoi Miss JuAs karevef Mrs Mar. X snifh wn
Z b-sey wSe and eAldren JAMS c.tosran Ma NJ.
sd ehadrea Hcnry sootas sxnael Lbbey Heary
Psl.s b 80 a1fr wyho6 L wycoG TAon.s y McEsier
u :. .~el n ee>n james IA Harbaek B<la r. D.v. 8
- Syras Harrs chsrrs r Dsvs Hear E.r.f,
harm Sse.L BAN Abraham Oven. y u Bsrrl. O C.
Ns~s.n 49, John c nslesf. osorps y worthln<
'ses o. Jssss eusst, wbazsn Bss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Arrived.

ship Eizabrth Hsmton fof Portsmouth, v H. Jones Leghorn.
s. days, and Is day. from sar marble and RAGS 10 a''e
ship Hydra Rchuond Iuni, Cardd w, ~ day. railroad
ron o order; vessel 20 Ne-ui;h & som.
ship Megncook, ffhanb Lesh0n, Ava 30 passed Gibraltar
Sc. Lon vlner for Oriean. Hyeree.
d,ys 2ld spoke bns Ae jones, O0mau from
Mas tor Boston Nov g lat % so lon II 49, spoke bark George
d. smon.e Of ard Tor Boston
of Fairfield Bibhn Malaga u.s. pas'sd Gbra
sd fruit &c Sued with Aner
hsrs bound Orleans date S. spoke Dutch
bark Mary 10 - FROM Baltimore, hounl 10 Hamburg
BARK Monisruma Dosney Demaraa Oct H. and -
SEPT D. the outward ost overheard Charles
Lessuf. native Of Bremen
Bari wslsnd Brem Hencks ~ days md.e and
passengers 10 Never a Siuoken
Bari yelderu Norw Lsreu RIO Janro, - days coffee to
BIZ India oi EastPor Hobbs MADEIRA % lays wine Brett,
vo,e A. Co
Brs Teser Br) l. BOule Janeiro 90 days coffee
Brs Richard Or Godfrey, Barbadoes days, ballast to
Leafy.
Bfs Triad coomts Alexandria days coal 10 Stokes Co
B Augusta stone Savannah, DAYS cotton to sursss Char
hrs sa,an (of M,ch Thurov Yuevitas 10 days. mahogany
g., o smpson, Mayhem a Co
Bng Uranus (of Haowel Prince Malaga ~ days fruit &c
sfuford 1 sardy
Biz LFmpereu Br Tyrre Ragged Island 10 days salt SC
q Arthur LCag CO. Lett Am
Brg Ameihisi. Hooper SULLIVAN, Me-. davs, lumber
schr Thomas Thompson Nckeon Boston, days. hsh to
Levs.
schr. Charter OaE Kelley no,,on, days for Albany.
schr Joseph TurIcr Kelley, Boston day, for Albany
scbr May Ann Hopkins. SeN Haven, day.
schr. Pafrol Baker, Norwich, days, for Albany.
schr. Jane France H,i. New Haven, DAY.
schr Almedha Jones New Haven day, Tor Albany.
schr. b. D Brainerd Huise, Portland, day-, stone
schr. X l.. Myers Weeks, Philadelphia, 4 days, coal
Schr. j. L. Harmed. Willis New Haven day.
sehT Mary Williams Hoskns FredTksburs day.. wheat aRd
corn 70 matter.
sAILED-s,eanshps Northern Light Miners. Aspnwan Pro.
uethens Churchill San Joan Georgia Porter Aspinwal Wn
Penn New Oresrs, City o. Noriok, Post Charleston
WIND-Durng the Day y T.. with fog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Disasters. &c.



Rsie MvEisIts BE lev from Boston Navy Biv AZ Knssoa
Js defs r-aIy fehrd would proceed 20 Tosso
The cost a. repairs wnuld b. about AZ 90
B.sK kL'ma BAHHEE hence, ne Tor
y. lievlceo, 10 distress was bound 20 Frsncl-co.
LAtreis rom ietters 10 kIwood water ESQ Secretary o he
Bo,rd Of Under ~u;er. dated
TusE's I.LasD Oct. IL
TIE Dr. brs Portland Ofst John Scott master GA hef pt..
c. HaJt 81 Jahn, o.i on the Caeo. Bak
he CHI Of the % she aien eoee oguood and
shosany The cspaa and crew with OF the materials have
bcfE br0usht 10 the islants.
Bss OTHrIa, Bentley Belize Boni Sep. 49, r Boston ye.,
sshoe Tor the blind u Co-ume previous 97h and Will total
o.- she sad 20 Re insured Boston The captain arrived back
The Be ne 4 the 9Th sept.
Tus AsSscS Usios Cap, Burke. Twas dryeao on
,tofe on rect, OF hegohe Habof the shi the I'd nj
heavy forth east blow Cargo Of uacksel PARTIAL,
saved Ik early IN the sson bv &
Ieeirarf TENDER 20 H. Y Devastation INTO Char
teo~n aud sold bought ia oaaed for he
misfortune.
TusesIrHc D,ATcH rorl a.z say ha. the BE- n
bad been abandoned al and her had HsHr Te
dspaith does not What the Geog benes 10 ne bar.
Grunnna Capt kaJnods Baaofe Bosts ,,h III
hut We DO cot INV whether she has sailed yet o.
IsT ANrseas CAEoLsE Of Se,-hurypor,
PINE 70 The steamer Devastnon sod Al Chao-n rcceay
Tor s6.046. She va bought BY the
brs ArranApas at kdgari0wI. NOy. from Wlninetoo v &
r Boston erperened heavy gales from h 20 18th Oct AMI o
the s; Esed 70 throw overheard part load Of hs
and VI the gale the bfs sanea and leaked
badly ~
ssD YAspaI. AZ NevOfin. reports on the 18Th u N
ai 81 TO- on ~ S. spoke .ctr Wye. Capt Ayres from B,hr-
bound 10 Bueno Ayrr The Captain The Wv. ss
s,andnE for Bemudas where the Captain would Be e charse OF
tie American Consul
Bns JosrpE her voyage 20 Galveston from Re.,
a h september lat 81 encountered very severe e
from Z lost her bulvarts
and sustained some other dsnasc