davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02


very much to arouse US in this matter. God
speed you in your noble efforts. The cause
you are battling for is the most glorious on
earth, save one and may that power and ell
oquence be given to your pen and tongue, as
shall not only reach the hearts of Sons, but
also thrust vide asunder the hard shells of ig-
norapce and prejudice which too closely bind
the<2axoW souls of some would-be smarts,
andseatter their objections to the winds of
heaven. The Order Of the Sons has had much
ofttis kind of opposition to contend with in
this community but VIC rejoice to say now,
that the prejudice heretofore existing against
US, (and it was great | assure you is gradu-
ally dissolving away.
Men of right-thinking minds have ceased
to SANDER and villify an institution whose OBJ
ject issto elevate the drunken and bcsotted OF
our race to the upright stature of intelligent
beings; and the " hue and cry" ofthe liber-
ties ot1he dear people, being destroyed, is
fast dying away in the distance.
TEMPERANTIA.
Wilson, \. C. Feb. 81, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
The Widow OfTekoah."

Rev. DR.. Marsh, in his excellent Tract bear.
ing the above title, fter enumerating and ex-
posing the evils and hurthrns Of intemperance
and the liquor traffic, propounds the question
CAN HELP BE FURNISHED ?"-and then
responds &c.,
Desirable as it is in the confession of al,
we are by some shut off from all enquiry by
the declaration, that it is a vain hope. For
two hundred years. say they. we have lrsislat
ed and legisl ted; we have tried the power of
temperance associations If every descript on,
and still intemperance is in the land, preva
lent and destructive ds rver; and W. have
come to the conclusion that, as the Saviour
SAID oil the poor, tie poor ye hare aI,cayS
Nth you," so il will be with this vice; say
and do what YOU will, it viii always re here
and il IS in vain to labor for its extefminatio on
Miserable romtorters are s1ch to the widow of
Tekoah.
Others acknowledge that help may be Civ.
en-, bat this il not the time TO press the mat
ter upon the king Rel t would d%isaffcct a
part of his ,ubjccis aud disturb the political
relations Of his X nglom. The woman must
be- sent away anil LOFT u suffer on 10 mother
and more favourable season. P,or widow OF
Tckoah. hush the interests OF a politira plr.
~ are of more importance than the lives OF
husbands anil sons, or their remainder upou
earth. Others, however. affirm that something
can be done, anl done without any new and
violent measures. They are oil and tiled
couaselorS OF thv ing they believe in the ef
icacy o! the law We have that ifma9is;rates
would only license such rs are needed men
OF COOL moral character, men who wou Il never
sill 10 minors IIr 10 drunkarls. men VIC
would never sell on the sabbath hut 10 Iolser.
and travellers and it all o her men sci ina
without licences were vigorously prosecuted W,
should have little or no ~intcmpcrance in the
land, aud no brothers b'ool would be CRYING
TO us from the ground Yes, And it, q
VIII I hopes. blasted anil agonizing in remem.
brancc have been hung upon tlat li'tle word
II. But here, even with a pert ted if, it is idle
10 give comfort to the widov of TIE oak. 1t is
OF the license that she complains: the license
tn las spread the snar'; the license that Ii S
m Dc reputable the sale of ths poison and
what clres she whether the ruin is brought IN.
on her house legally or illegally! whether the
intoxicating cup is proiiered and sold bv Z
man OF COOL moral character, or the ViIest
wretch that wa'ks the earth! The best regu.
iaiion OF the traffic, is but the regulation of 4
cancer m the system; Of a poison in the blood
Of a he in yoardwelling; and they who would
accomplish 1t most perfectly. would find thar
the demon Would lugh at their folly, as h,
uevoured one after another of his deluded vic
tins.
There arc other sympathizars who beIiev,
mat they can furnish all needed relief by com
pellins the men who have inflicted this misery
upon wives and children, to make REASONABLE
compensation. And, now. as the woman O
Iekoah cries " Help! o King! I am a widow
my husband has lied a drunkard, and my Nv,
sons have been in tic field anil, under the in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

LOOK OUT! LOOK oUTl-A Judge in New
Hampshire has decided that \ correspondence
between a manageable ftmrle and an unmar-
ried nan, on whatever subject, is prima facie
evidence of nm engagement to marry. Well,
that jndge is an old fool. We should like
10 see him convince US that there is any reason
because we choose to write to Il girl, and she
chooses to answer us, that makes US husband
and wife. What does the Old curmudgeon
want ! To Brighten all the pretty girls, VINO
sometimes merely for pastime, like to scribble
AWAY Il few leisure moments. Well warrant
he's some old bachelor, who has been sacked,
turned out to die along with old horses; he
has got his deserts. Ifany woml IN should mar
ry him how after this crazy decision, she
ought to be compelled to wear her old bonnet
forever after. Why, marry such an old villain;
we would IS soon thing sf tying our fortunes
to an iceberg. Why, we'll bet he as as cold
rs q string Of Kamsrhatka dogs noses there
amt any more warmth in him than there is in a
Nova Zembla snow bank, and we would as
soon sleep with a saw-log. Why, don't the
old fool know that the very prcttiest smiles
the women can make, they put on paper-and
aint any body to see the smiles of the ladies
but those who want to get married z CAM
a chap have any tender lines, without going
the whole hog Well, you are a confoundec
old granny you don't deserve notice or pity
you ought to be hung up to dry; if we had
you, VIC would just smoke yon, that's what W,
would.-N. 7. fercile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
n

In Wilmington, on the 18th nit, by Rev. ". H.
Jordan, Rev. g. d.. L. Finch, of Raleigh, to Mis-.
Sarah, daughter ofC. D. Ellis, Esq, Of Wilmington.
On Thursday evening, the 18th ult-, at the res
idencs of VIM. J. Cox, near ROxabel, N. c., by Rev.
A. N. Craig, Mr.. ThOs. Psels, to Miss Mary F.
AGREE, of Bertie county.
Joy attend them, may their future
Be undimed by grief or fear,
And good angels kindly lead them,
Far from every earthly care.
In Arson county on the 9th ult, Mr.. Vim. Grow
der, and Miss Sarah, daughter of B. D. Henry, Esq.
In Sampson county, on the 9Th ult, A. B.. Ches-
nut, Esq, Of Clinton, Sampson county, to Miss Ann
Morisey, of Duplin County.
Near Elevation, Johnston County, on the 18th
Feb, by Wright Ryals, Esq, Mr.. William Ryals, to
Miss Elizabeth ROlin Giles, all Of said County.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
FIJI EIGIN HAS o0IEo

. AHE. Subscribers having purchased the largo
- and we'll ASSERTED stock OF Goods, owned
by the late Richard Smith, in a lump. will sell
the larger portion of them at cost aid under -
Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants and tie rect vi
mankind, would do well to call and examine
the Stock and get such things as they need for
time to come. In addition there is a large and
we'll selected assortment of Dry Goods, silks,
Satins, V-lvets. Mouslins, C~alicoes, white AMI
colored Ginghams, Cloths. and Cassimeres anI
Vestings Of . very superior quality. 4oo pieces
of CalicOes. which will be sold remarkably low.
Call soon and get bargains at the old sland of
4. Smith, on the corner Of Fayetteville and
Harget Streete. EVANS & COOKE.
Raleigh. Feb. 81. 1853 25-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
BrArr1r,s FoRp. N. g. Feb. 1G. 185s.

BEATTIE'S FORD, n. G, Feb. TO, 1873.
I proceeded last night to organise Beattie's Ford
Division, No. 248, located at Beattie's Ford. The
following officers were elected and installed the
same evening: T. J.. w. Kerr, W.. P, B. z. With
ers, W.. A.; R. H. Alternately, R. S.; Saml. D. Lowe,
A. r. s.; R. S. Proctor, F. s.: H. C. Hamilton, T.;
S. P. Sheriff.. c.; E. a. Turbefll, A. c.; B. F.
Grics, I. 81; J. g. Armstrong, 0. S.; w. A. Nor
wood elected Chaplain Rev. H. Asbury appoin-
ted P. W. P. The evening being inelement we had
only enough in attendance to fill the Offices.
We nave thrown our Banner to the breeze and
are ready to do battle with King Alcohol not a
brother but will be found at his post and with the
harness on, though we have greater opposition pro-
badly than in any other part of the county.
H. c. HAMILTON, D. 9. W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
The Markets.

REPRESENTATION s53 a 6 n Dbl. Tobacco.
lugs4 q 6, leaf 81 @ y Wheat 20 "a / 28.-
Iron and Nails have advanced.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Cotton has declined sales
cSesS9 bales q 81 d. for New Orleans fair, mid
ding o, upland 81. Flour and wheat advanced
the former Cd, and the later Id.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 26.-Soft Turpentine 3 so to
3 80, hard 2 O5 to : Is. Spirits go to 81. Common
kosin l l5. Tar . 20. Lard IL TO I2t. Molasses
l9. Slaves SIS. Timber-sales Of eight or ten RATS
at So, IS, and $40.
At New York, cotton heavy. We learn that Fay,
eiteVille cotton is worth only OF. Flour 5 IL to
Sc. Corn G2 to 81.
At Charleston, Cotton 81 to IO4.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
Grand Celebration.

Marsh and Cape Fear Divisions, 8. Of +.
intend holding a grand Anniversary Celebra-
ton, in Elizabeth Town, Bladsn county, on
Tuesday, the 9th of March, instant; and
cordially invite all members of the Order to
unite with them in the exercises. The pub
lie generally are also respectfully invited to
attend. Several able Speakers are expected
to be present to deliver Addresses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

TnE DEW DROP is published at Wadesbo-
ro,' F. NJ. Pau! and A.. P. Sperry Editors
No. l of Vol. 2 is now before US, considera-
bly, enlarged and elegantly printed. 1t is a
Temperance journal for the youth, is we'll
edited and filled with good reading natter
Wo wish the Editors of this neat little sheet
abundant success. Every Father and Moth
err should have a copy in their families for
their sons and daughters. Published twice
q month at 81 a year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

E Several Communications received too
late Tor this paper shall be attended to in our
next.
m- Putnam's Magazine for March is re-
oeiyed, hut urust defer our notice of contents
To neat N.ek,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02


The NEW YoRX PicK-Full of fun and
frolic-abounding with rich irony and home
truths told in a spicy way-is published by
J. A. Scovillc, New York, at 81 u year. We
enjoy to tho full tho happy and well desorv-
ell hits he gives tn: "Babolitionists," ofwhich
tho following is a specimen:
UScLE TONS CABIS ASD THE BIBLE.-We
perceive by tho newspapers, that Uncle Toms
Cabin has been introduced as n Sabbath
School book, in several Abolitionist Schools.
Tn Superintendent Ofthcse schools ought to
be aware there arc several suitable compan-
ions 10 Mrs. Stoves work, such as-Baron
Munchauscn, Sinbad, Peter Wilkens, Gull
Vcr's Travels, Get, which they should placeOn
their library shelves. Why not add the
works Of Dickens, Sue, and Lever? They
certainly paint their characters truer to life
than Mrs. Stowe. The school children read,
in the works Of those three authors named,
the suffering ofthe white slaves Of Europe
We are very little surprised at anything that
happens in these days, and we would not be
startled, even if We should hear of Uncle Toms
Cabin being adopted rs q class book, instead
Ofthe Bible, in the Aboiitionist SABBATH Schools.
The AbOlitiouists are not partial to the Bible,
because II presents no argument in favor OF
their principles, and we are sorry to say that
it is fast going out of fashion with them
Reasoning from the old maxim that " Truth
is stranger than fiction" they lave adopted
Uncle Toms Cabin as n text book,-ictiOn
being more familiar to them than truth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
GAitur's Correspondence.
roR rHr sp1R1r OF THE AGE.

FOR THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
Is it not strange, very strange, that the
poor drunkard will give his worst enemies his mon
ey, time and talent; his liberty, tongue and all his
active organs his person, soul and all that he
hath, without receiving any thing in return. lasks
is it not strange that people should thnsact?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

BGA- When new subscl ibers write to us
for back numbers of the Age, if we do not
send them, they may rest assured it is because
we have them not. In all cases we send them
when we can.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
Edgecombe County.

This great agricultural county is this week
enjoying the services of Bros. Doub and
White, and it being Court week, it is expec-
ted large crowds will hear their powerful APP
peals in behalf, and arguments in defence, OF
the great temperance principles. In the
minds of many Of her people a strong pre-
JUDGE has boen allowed to exist against the
subject Of Temperance, but we rejoice to see
that they are willing to hear, digest and un-
dorstand the matter hereafter, before enter
ing up a verdict against the cause. Edge
combe is the pioneer county in the way Of
agricultural reform and improvement, and
wa cannot believe she will act the part of
Rip Van Wrinkle on the important question
Of moral and social reform. To use the Ian
guago Of the public-spiritcd Editor Of the
Tarboro' Southcrner:
The popular mind Of Edgecombe is liberal.
iEipg steadily, and we hope in a few years,
there will not be found within her limits, a
man unwilling to hear the views Of those
whom he may oppose, or unwilling to weigh
the facts in favor rs well as those against
any system. Truth, We all know, is desira.
bic, above all things and we know equally
Us we'll that it can only be attained hy ex.
'amining both sides Of every question. Edge
coBbe is now easy and independent in pro.
perty matters, and it is peculiarly proper
that she should seek the truth boldly and
fearlcssly. We doubt not, hat she will SC
doA-not only as regards temperance, but al
other matters worthy Of the consideration
of a progressive people.
We once heard an Ex-Governor say tina
Edgccombe needed only one thing to max
hOr the banner county Of the State, bot
morally and physically, and that was, t
quit drinking whiskey and we verify be
lioYe he spoke the truth. So may it be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

The GARDINER TRiAL.-Priday, Lieut..
Benjamin +. Owens and Captain James E i.
Stuart both oil the Baltimore volunteers in
the Mexican war, testified to having seen DR..
Gardiner in Tampico in ls47, and to his re.
spectacle sta nding.
Capt. John 8. Slocum te stifed tina, 10 Gem.
pany with DIR Gardiner, Col. Abbott, Raymond
fando aud two servants, he visited a mining
region near Lagunillas-that at Lagunillas
they found in the Alcalde 3 effice the title deed
to DIR. GARDENERS mine. copy of which was
exhibited in Court, that they visited mines IL
miles distant from Lagunilas-aIso the mines
OF La Drinidad, San Jose, Dolores, Santa Clara
and others. He brought awey some speci-
mems which were exhibited TO the jury. He
stated that when the Commissioners arrived at
Lagunlias he and Or. Gardiner were sick Of
the fever, and that Col. Abbott was the only
man well. He underwent searching exami-
nation and answered promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
NEW YORK MARKETS, April l6.

The Money market is gradually becoming
easier. Exchange on London 94a9I premium
The flour market is quiet ana prices tend
ing downward. Sales of 5000 bbs. at $4 37a
4.50 for State, and $494a5.064 for Southern
Rye -four $3.6Sa3.75, Corn Meal $278.
Wheat scarce-sales of 5000 bushels Gene
see at125 Cts; red ll5all8 cts.; white 122a124
cts. Sales of $4,000 bushels Corn at 6la63 to
90 cts. for white, mixed and yellow. Oats
4oa5O cts; Rye 80 cts. Provisions steady
sales 200 bbls. Pork at SIS 50a15.75 for mess
Bacon unchanged. Lard 94a10I cts. in bbs
and kegs. The Cotton market is firmer and
prices have advanced ! CT under the news
sales yesterday of 5000 bales at this advance
Whskey 225a23I cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
Lola Moates-GeId in Markets.

New ORLEANS. April 16.-Lola Monies, tn G
distinguished Countess, actress, dancer, wri.
ter, &C., has just been examn ed before the Re.
corder upen "a charge of assaulting the stage
manager of the Varieties Theatre of this city.
Her case was sent to the criminal court for
trial.
Rich gold deposits have recently been dis
covered in Streamer's gulcA on the West Co
dorado river, in Texas. Many persons have
gone there in search of the precious metal and
are working with fair profit and success.
The advices by the Alps and America have
come to hand, giving frmness to cotton with
an advance in prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
Spring Sentenced to be Hung.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Spring, the muir.
derer, was broaght into court this morning and
sentenced, for the second time, to be hung
He made a speech fully reaffirming his former
declaration Of innocence, and intim ating the
guilt of his son. The court house was crowd.
ed with dense mass of persons, all much ex.
cited 10 see the prisoner. He exhibited no
symptoms of relenting, though his haggard
look indicates trouble of bsdy and conscience
Further developments render it almost certain
that he is the murderer of Rink. He was Ia.
ken back to prison to await the penalty of the
law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
Washington affairs.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Wm. H. Thomas
vas to-day appointed Deputy Collector and
Inspector for Washington, in place Of t. c
Nagruder.
It's reported that petition, signed by nine
thousand citizens, was sent TO the President
Today in favor Of Daniel Radcliffe for District
Attorney for this District; and another, signed
By two thousand, in favor of Philip Barton
hey for the same office. The President hav
ING lntimated he would give the Office TO the
person who would bring the most names, Rat
ci'he IS considered sure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
Later from The Vest Indies.

HALIFAX, April 16.-The British steamer
Levanrine arrived here with later advices from
the West Indies. The prospects of the salt
works on the island were very good. Much
rain had fallen.
The fever at Barbadoe had disappeared. A
few cases only existed among the shipping al
ST. Thomas.
The British steamer Dauntess was at Bar
BADGES taking in supplies for a cruise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
ARRIVAL OF TIE BLACK WARRIOR
LATER FROM HAVANA AMI SLYIcn

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer Black
Warrior arrived here to-day with Havana dates
to the Eth inst. Fory.fve political prisoners
had been sent to Cadiz to await the action of
the Queen. Among them were many wealthy
and distinguished persons.
Advices from Vera Cruz state that Santa
Anna arrived there on the LIST inst, and pro.
ceeded TO the seat of government He was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. He immediately
Issued proclamal alton, making glowing promi.
SEES 10 regenerate the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
BY Dunlop. Moncure 81 Co.

BY Dunlop. Moncure 81 Co.
ROCERIES AT AUCTION.-On TUES
" DAY, the 18TH inst commencing at 10 O'Clock,
we will sell at our store, a general assortment Of
Groceries, consisting in part Of
so hhds Sugar, prime quality
Laguay re and Rio Coffee
Rye Wniskey, part old and very superior
quality
Tallow and Sperm Candles
Apple Brandy
Gunpowder and Pouchong Teas
Mustard
so bbls Coffee Sugars
New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses
Madeira Wine; assorted Candy
so boxes Oleine Oxide Soap, &c
TaRms-Under 500 cash; over that amount four
months credit for approved and negotiable paper.
HSsle without regard to weather.
sDUNLOP, MOECURE, a. CO.
ep 10 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS, April 16.

The -four market to-day was very quiet. We
note the sale OF 100 bbls. Howard street to ill
up at $4.871. Holders are generally asking
SIS, but buyers refuse. City Mills held at So.
No sales. Rye -four $375a38l. Corn Meal
$3122 per bbl.
No change in Wheat.
Sales Of White Corn at 80 cts, and yellow at
56a57 cts.
Maryland Oats 39a4O cts, and Pennsylvania
42a44c.
Whiskey 22a23J cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
A Duel 10 be FGU0bf

LOUISVILLE, April IA challenge has
passed between Gel. O'Hara, of Cuban noto-
nsty, one Of the editors Of the Louisville
I = mes and Lieut.. Cummings, Aid de Camp to
zen IWiggs. The time fixed is tomorrow
turning Tue weapons are to be pistols, and the
distance only six PAGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
WASHINGTON Affairs

WARRINGTON, April 16.-No new appoint
ments have been made for SINE days. 1t is
l9umated that Judge Bronson will decline the
Colieciorship Of New York. One who knows,
says that President Pierce has intimaled that
Inc New York appointments have given him
more perplexity than all the others he has
made. tie is anxious for MIR. Bronson to ac-
cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
By James M. TAYLOR.

MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
1sA OPPOSITE THE Old MARKET, ON nth,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE STREETS
AT AUCTlON.-Will be sold on Tuesday, &c h
April, commencing at o'clock, P. M, upon the
premises, &c feet of Ground situated on the East
side Of l7tn street, opposite the newly erected We,
getable Market commencing % feet from the line
ground will be divided at the time of sale to suit
purchasers.
After which will be sold, the four Wooden Tene.
ments on said ground, to be removed within 80
days.
Terms will be liberal, and made known at the
tim of sale.
ap Is JAS. nj. TAYLOR, Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
-Nr. Meagher in Neu Orleans.

:. NEW ORLEANS, April I2.-Mr. Meagher de-
lgeFed lecture on Monday, on the political
ana'fs OF Ireland in l848. He now goes to
baton Rouge by invitation from the Governor
ana Leg lslatule OF Louisiana,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
DestrNctirs Ere.

PHLADELPHIA, April 18th The residence
OF Henry Z. Lea, Esq, ST. Marks Church. was
destroyed by fire this afternoon, the damage
being estimated at $4,000. The structure
was OF brown stone, and nearly completed -
Mr.. Lea, the owner, is now in Europe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

NOTICE.-As the season is drawing to close,
IN | am determined TO sell off my Spring stock
of Goods of every kind Those in want, will find
it greatly to their advantage to give me call, as
the goods will be sold at prices to suit them
Great bargains will be sold in
Foulerd and black silks
Silk Tissues, beautiful article
Lawns, Ginghams and Prints
Irish Liners, Cambrics Jaconets,
Linens, and Linen Drills,
Summer Pantaoons Goods, Vestings, &c.
sp lS D Fl LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
shin Ashore.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE ship Persian,
OF Baltimore, frsm Havre, went ashore on Fri
day night thirty miles East of Fire Island
She has zoe passengers on board. A steamer
has been sent to her relief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
Sailing Of Tie Atlantic.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The steamer Allan
tic sailed to-day for Liverpool, taking out I5(
passengers, among whom is Professor Bach,
of Philadelphia. She also takes out 1868 ,0O(
10 snecie