davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Marine Intelligence.
] PoRT or WILMINGToN. NoRTn-oARoLI.NN'.AA,:.

j. s. ARRIVED sea sH4ss
March l0-Steamer Zephyr, McRae, from FayetteF'e'0
March Il-scbr Express Gibbs, from Hyde county to
sehr L. P Smith, Suites from New York, to DeR0sse'
s Brown; with mdze. ., az. ~
sehr. Topaz Lewis, from Hyde county, to Miles cosn;
with ~. -ss ssr.sas n
l2steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville to
U S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates fin Charleston
March l2Steamer southerner Roberts from Fayetteville
Schr Henry -, from New York, in ballast, to George
Brig Mazaan Lewis from New Orleans to Miles Cosin;
Schr Mary Abigail Charlotte from shaOte, to DeRosset
Steamer Fanny LuterIoh stelman from Fayetteville, to
E. J. Lutterloh.
Steamer Rowan Barber from Fayetteville, to E. j. Lut-
terloh. t..
Steamer Henrietta Perry from White Hail. to Master
Steamer Chatham Evans, I'm Fayetteville, to l. W OF
Steamer Evergreen, Creole, from FayetteVe 10 H. IL
isESchr G. W Pickering, Lowd, St. Pierre, Iar-
March ID u S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Price. from
March l4-U. S Mail Steamer Vanderbilt Burns, from
Charleston. with 50 passengers ger,
March l0--Sehr Ann & Susan Myers for New York, BY
]. II. tlanner: with naval stores cotton. nc :, w.
l1--Brig Drgo Drinkwater, for Boston, ny A H. an
Bokkeen with 923 bbls rosin. $1,000 feet lumber ,
schr John G. White Dyer for Cuba c by oG Gs
March l2--Steamer Zephyr Mcae, for FayetteVlie D.
j. & d. McRae & Co. -,
Mary Powell, Podger, for New York by Geo Lar
with PIP bales $50 bbs spirits turpente loO
do rosin Col pea nuts bales hbs copper ore
SchrJamcs G. King, Wainright, for Baltimore by }
Chadbourn Co with Is bales cotton. 100000 it. lumber
Schr Denmark NTeCohb. for New London by FL. Chad
bourn & Co.: with IS 900 feet lumber.
i Schr Madeira, Hartman, for Cuba, by Nelson 8 Keith
with lumber.
Z. S Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns for Charleston
with lG5 passengers ~
I2-Schr Elo1se ROBINSON for New York. by Miles Co.
TIM with naval stores. &c
March I3-U S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Eates II
Charleston, with 50 passengers. - , =
Fanny Lutteroh, Stednan, for Fayetteville by
J. Lutterloh.
ton, with n passengers.
H-Steamer SouheneT, Roberts, for Fayetteville, by Wn
II. Mckoy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Another Lick at Snob,lo,n.

The Literary World thus hits off the immole<t ex-
hlbion OF fashionable brides AMI bridegrooms' The
scene is laid on board of of our splendid packets
BRIDAL CHAMBERs'-' 1t i night on board the
steamer Oregon.'-SwiftIy the beautiful boat sims on
SO swiftly and Silly that it is bore to Know
what TO do. The supper is over but it is too earIv
tor sleep. The cabins snmptuous, hu: once seen
you have only TO Sit still, The handsome clerk with
his tasteful office hung round with pictures of lovely
ladies' has drawn his stained glass window and there
is no more fight die TO be the first to settle The
idea OF twenty-five miles an hour wont amuse man,
What have you got for the people, Captain No
pune bench 10 while, nor nothing ?-Iley !-What-
the knowing ones dropping off to the supper saloon
Up stars, be il then! 1880 -reJy coreiesdv indeed
see the bhoys loungng in the satin chairs Al the up
per end OF the long saloon-but all eyes keeping range
OF TIE door handle OF state room SO Look sharp
There goes pretty girl TO the marble table for night
amp"' En- how she bushes p Rich isn't it p
White ribbons and orange flowers in her bonnet.
AMI bran new travelling dress wonder whetb-
er it's your all looking at her. makes her hungle so in
unlocking the door In she goes and the door closes
but OF course nobody gets glimpse of the embroil-
cred canopy the bridal bed-O, no! A nudge
all round Half an hours intermission.
Here he comes . Just up from the BARRIERS shopr
Looks clean, don't hep All eyes turned to So, and
the outsiders trimming their range TO see well in
when the door opens. 'Oh. Mr.. Bridegroom YOU
needn't look so mad at our having look at you!-
Free country" gentle rap. Come in Just audi
bic through the ventilator. Door opens. Saw the
frill OF her night cap, by Jupiter Embroidered
How spunky the chap locks the door inside j AS
1t we hadn't right TO sit where we've mind 10, in the
public saloon = But it's fun, getting peep into a
bride stateroom. isn't itr The Oregon for me p
Good as a playt Won't we be accidentalu here
when she comes out in the morning -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Town MeetIng-NIr. Fillmore.

At a meeting of citizens of the town, held at the
Court House on 10th inst, the Magistrate of Police
being absent on motion Dr. F. ]. Hill was called to
the Chair, and E. Savage and Jas. A. Bradley were
requested to act as Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been explained
by the Chair, T. Burr Jr., submitted the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted
Resolved That a committee Of twenty-four persons, ana
the Magistrate of Police be appointed to correspond Win
MIARD FILLMORE late President of the United States and
such of the members his late Cabinet accompany
him on his projected visit to the South and tender TO MIN
and them the Inequalities of our town.
Under this resolution the following gentlemen
were appointed:
T. Burr, Jr H. L. Holmes, VIM. A. Wright, VIM
C. Bettencourt R. II. Cowan, w. A. Berry, Geo Da
Wis, S. j. Person, Jas. S. Green, John Walker, Jno
McRae R. Strange, Jr j. G. Wright, Castor
Meares, E. Kidder, S. D. Wallace, A. A. Brown, Z
w. Hall, D. DuPre, NJ Costin, J. ]. Lppitt, L. NJ
Walker, O. P. Meares, j. T. Miller.
! On motion, the meeting adjourned
F. j. HILL Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18


1t is alXiously enquirel by some of the newsra
pes If the present flush in the money-market is Il
real indication of prosperity only brief and fever
Ish excitement, to be succeeded by period Of
commercial languor and prostration Tn most cases.
it is se to enjoy the blessings we possess without
troubling ourselves to ask what is the probabe extent
OF their duration AS BARNEY AIcGINNIs, when he
dreamed OF being treated to many potaons of hot
punch as he could swallow, doubted the reality Of
bis haPpness,-bu was willing 10 make good use
of the dream as long il lasted Nevertheless, we
fxcItements are ar, 10 be followed by reacton-
this is especially true with reference 10 the affairs Of
trade and commerce.
Inc golden streams which are flowing in mon Ms
from California and Australia have produced flood
tde'-whlch gives at least very good semblance of
prosperity Money is easv,'-p:0nerty is incrpas
ing IN value,-commo1tes of all kinds are advancin,
IN price,-banklng institutions innnmera0Ie are spring
ing INTO existence and capital is freely invested IN
every oFanch OF manufacture All these things prove
that Inc present period is one of expansion" None
OF our philosophical readers need be told that the
ot contraction must follow sooner or later and will
De more or less disastrous According circumstances
onder SOUND Democratic administration we have
every reason 10 nope that The evils of reaction which
have been Tor some time in course of nreparaton will
be postponed and mitigaed The Democratic nol;cv ;s
adverse to those unhealthy fluctuations which enable
lew individuals TO make prnceiy fortunes but always
'enu 10 impoVeHsh The multitude The remuneration
OF f0oof IS always ruineousy affected by the contrac
nonout IN the season of expansion the industry of
the country rs The last 10 patake of the benefits and
have the smallest share of Them -Pennsulpo man.
An obituary, very eulogistic of a lady saws e She
was married twenty years. and in all that time
never once banged the door - ''"' '''''e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

ANEcDoTE OF GENERAL OTwAY.-This officer bad
been many years in the service with the rank of
Colonel, during which time several junior Colcncs
had got regiments over his head. His friends fire.
quenty entreated him to state his services and petit
ton of King George III. He resisted their impor-
tnnities for considerable time, but being at length
prevailed upon. he desired the Chaplain t the req
lment he served in to draw him petition. which be-
ing done and sent to the Colonel, he took notice
that it concluded with the words and your petit
toner shall ever pray" He sent for the Chaplain
and told him that he had made mistake. and i'm
agined he was presenting petition for himself by
the manner he had concluded it. He desired the
petition to be altered from the usual conclusion 1t
to purpose that he was informed of the usual
mode of drawing the prayer of all petitions he
would not give up his opinion upon the matter he
insisted it should run thus: and your petitioner
shall ever fight; he took the petition to the Court
and presented it to the late King who was pleased
with the novelty of the conclusion, and the honest
b]untness of the officer and in course Of a few
weeks a reg ment became vacant which he gave to
Otway. in opposition to his Minister who ha prom
ised to provide for friend who had some interest
in Parliament.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Washington Affairs.

WASHINGTON, March 9th.-No appointments have
been made except that of Peter G. Washington.
The Senate to-day confirmed Sidney Webster as Sec
rotary to the PRESIDENT and several minor consuls
A final adjournment on Saturday is spoken of.
The State of Missouri has appropriated $4,000 to
defray the expenses of transporting articles to the
New York Crystal Palace exhibition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Arrival of the Bark Lady Suffolk.

BosToN, March 1O--The bark Lady Suffolk, arr-
we'd at this port from Cape Town JAM 10, reports that
general opinion prevailed that the Kafir war would
last for years.
The ship Roxburgh Castle. from Melbourne Aus
tralia, for London, put in at Cape Town the 9th -
She had on board cargo Of gold valued at $5OOO,-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
THE FREsHET.-The Sumter Banner of Tuesd,

says
''On last evening when our informant left the
swamp the water was rapidly falling both in the
COngaree and Wateree. Several plantations were
overfowed, but we have not been able to ascertain
that any serious damage was ne. The bridge a.
cross the Wateree river, which had been cut away
to allow Capt L. H. Belsers boat to pass up to Cam
den, has been temporarily replaced, and the passen-
ger car now passes over, an engine being ready at
either side to receive and carry it en-; there is no
detention"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
MEXICAN MUSTANG TJNrn.FNrT.

n y "
" properties Of this inmPn have been equacd
TIE cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Burns ir
t$S sim joints Piles, Broken Caked Breast, Min.
sorts or rams IN any part "a" the body external
hca"h can reach We have hundreds
nave been cured Of these diseases, had
chfeG OF KlnghoUe SPAWN, FSulo,
founder and any enlargement of bone or muse = -
DE- A. u BRAGG Sir My little child month old WAS
WIN ScHld Head and for two have employed the
nS medical ana IN the city without
ITS head was solid cake on D cent hntc
." y N'usanS Imminent to cure had
~ nseu e remainder OF the bottle the childs
/ '' " liz 'J
% Vine ST, st. Louis June 18th, 1852 ~
his is to certify that have the Mexican Mustang I'M
recently IN very right lin was
$" badly spfained and bruised
on days when the aud
Jorhs was wei have also used the inmen for he Plies us
week has Tree appicaon night and morning for
of Duane street, ew York, June 2jth 1852 "
1,.--, . SAVANNAH Geo June 25th 1852
nave used the Mexican Mustang Imminent for some e in nv
STABLE upon horses of Sprains H,uises chs
n sores OF different kinds large number IF horses
useu upon horse which had been saddeglIad fr nenv
a n 10 ne ab If using years generally nrsved
successful Nothing appeared to give II anv reIinf MIL 800
Suer 1t an invaluable remedy, would not he without il
WM II. HOLMES.
Messrs n d.. -, BosToN. May Isl, 1852.
eminent on valuable horse mine for Snarn and m ~
80 c IL the swelling down and the horse
rec rom Emeness, and apparently wei! as ever ,yonld
a. VINO nave horses troubled with bone SnIvins
procure bottle Of tbi neness of any kind and
ne inlment bottles of sizes and sells for
ce1!S Of cents and 81 bottle The so cent size
cheaper. - 1' "s 'io 81 0oi't size, Delfis luch
A. = aKAG0 Co. sole proo,etor princ,,at Do.o aoi
~ Il and corner Third Market streets St Louis
rer sac ~ Druggists generally, andby @ DyPRE
- -- -1-IIoo Druggist, Wilmington ~ e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

Mr.. FrLLsoRE.-We publish, in another column'
the proceedings of a meeting, held in the Cour'
House, for the purpose of making arrangements to
nav suitable respect tothe retiring Chief Magistrate
of the United States. It is compliment due to
the position and irrespective of party and we nave
not the slightest doubt but that all our citizens ""
cordially unite in any measures that may be deter
mined upon by the gentlemen composing the com
mittee of arrangement. Mr.. Fillmore We under
stand, is now in Richmond, and may be expected
here either tomorrow or in the beginning of mex
yeek-Ddilu Journal, 11h inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

We do not belong to the order of Puff
never have done and will and therefore NAV
not at all times please those whose vanity prompts them to hun
friend or foe we feel ourselves incapable, at any time
from the want OF full information such injustice has been
we are not only willing but anxious rect it, as we have
done in the present case.
The above, which forms the concluding pararranb
of an article in the Daily Journal" of Saturday,
headed "Our Senators and our River" has, we are
formed, been understood in connection we suppose,
with what precedcs it, as conveying the impression
that D. K McRae, Esq, had asked or solicited US
for pun in our paper Such, we need hardly add,
IL total misconception of our meaning When We
intend to prefer this or any other charge against
MI McRae' or any person else We will do so in ex-
actly so many words, that neither the person
charged, nor any of their friends, can mistake or
misunderstood u.s. Our words mean precisely what
they say-nether more nor less
Daily Journal. I4th inst.
The Lady of the Lake. lighter, belonging TO the
Frank and Jerry Line, destroyed by fire Yesterday
Loss about 500. No insurance =
One OF the hands, white man named Jeremiah
Hayes was burned 10 death--Obssrrer, ION inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
rhyms, Win . moral from the LouisvilIe Democrat

The Differences tssesAH6
MAN..
g If he wears good coat,
Lift him up, lift him up;
Though he be but bloat,
Lift him up.
If he has not common sense,
And can boast a few pence,
Lift him up.
s. If his face shows no shamc,-
- Lift him up, lift him up, sEt
Though Crime is his name,
Lift him up.
Though their disgrace be his sport,
Let your daughters him court
-- Lift him up.
although he brings some disgrace,
Lift him up. lift him up;
And brings the blush to youT face,
Lift him up
Society him needs
Never mind his black deeds
Lift him Up.
WOMAN. .--.
elf woman once errs.
Kick her down, kick her down;
If misfortune is hers,
Kick her down
Though her tears fall like rain,
And she meier smiles again,
Kick her down.
elf man breaks her heart
Kick her down. kick her down:
Rcdoubie the smart
Kick her down.
And if in low condition,
On, to pcrditiOn,
Kick her down.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

NOTICE. hanks 10 D.
FFHIIE subscriber bcgs leave to return Ll D.
town and country friends for the IIbeT'L resTen9
received from them for the past year. an" no North VIE
inform them that he has Just returned from L is new
his FALL AND WINTER STuCh, "1cH; oess 10 Uear
ceiying, and hopes by strict attention TO b fOsllS
continuance of the same. lie has on h'"u ="
mOng other articles. 49,, Cof,c;
20 bbls Whiskey; ~ hHES Dark:
10 9 RAM; ~ n"l', cheese;
5 irans Butter: ~ 0oA''
% bbis Sugar different GRADES;
so $ Flour. fine and super; -
so bags extra family Flour; ,,Isricc l9tsr
Wines. Brandy Gin, Pepper Ginger, n Yarn. fas.
Nutmegs. Mess Beef, Mackerel, Shoes, 'P"erv Croes
Prints Flannels Winter Goods for pants, Rro5ns, S
ny, Sheetue Shifting, Blankets, BncAr tpdi2a 70 p
Candles SC, and many other Articles J Irket T
ton Don't forget to call at the Old Stn GRAF
in front of the Carolina Hotel. I'M
Wilmington. Sept. 10th, 1907 bote-
Culver PLATED DESERT KIN y - - latest pa"'
- ed ivory handled Table and Desert hhi''@ ~
and of superior quality, for sale BY NJ ROBINsUtt~
NILS [Com and Her copy] J. NJ. Ho~- ousn
UMBER and Timber. Always on 9,1 hanS and sew
IL tity of River Sawed Wide Boards re CCesSTlN II
ling. For sale by MILL neaOn s Wp-~~,
Feb. 81. 1851 -I~-=-- Mise
T,IE best assortment of Infants, Iss store Ken
Hats. in town, can be seen at NH ens
wishing to purchase are requested toe"' YERS, ha
Nov. iahs. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Shaver Captured.

NORFOLK, Va, March 9-The schooner Rachel
Brown, captured on the Coast of Africa by the soop
of war Germantown, arrived here 10 day in charge Of
Lieut. Sinclair. She left Port Praya Feb 8th The
health of the squadron is good.
SAILING OF THE ARABIA.-NEw YoRK. March O.
The steamer Arabia sailed to day for Liverpool ia
king out Sc passengers and S2l5,00O in specie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
From the N. Y. Mercantile Journal, 9Th inst.


The weekly Bank settlement of Friday last did
not pass off without some trouble and on Satur-
day the strong banks compelled to come to the
relief of the weak banks. Some have borrowed
largely from private parties and the specie strength
is not great is desirable Their discounts since
Christmas have been extended largely without any
increase in the aggregate of specie balances while
some of these moned institutions have actually de-
creased their stock of specie while they have in
creased their liabilities The debtor banks for spe.
Gle have in many instances been obliged to pay Der
cent to obtain specie. We may expect removal of
trouble before the week is out but the banks seem
disposed to stand by another. The multiplying
oflttle weak banks is becoming nuisance and has
seriously weakened the banking 9Th of the citv
City Bank stocks have consequently declined-
That of the Hanover's Bank fell today to 95, nine
per cent below what it sold at on Saturday morning
Bank officers state that they never were so heavily
drawn on for specie for the South and West as they
have been since December last. The money thus
sent is doing good duty among the producing dis
trcts of the country, and WILL after performing its
due course be returned here but in the mean while
the Banks have not curtaile twice oh their dis
counts and loans, and they feeling the effect of
ii. when they want to strengthen their specie posi-
ton Tor their quarterly statements. The trading
community does not present pressing demand for
money, which is healthy sign as the acceptances
due this month are large
The spectators in stocks, and the brokers who
loan 10 SPECTATORS have been the most distressed for
money. Call loans yet outstanding are being freely
called in and but few houses are making them
and these only sound and Mons speculative stocks
The rates are to per cent for prime paper and
to per cent for second class, and 10 to 70 per
cent tor single name long dated paper. Call loans
are per cent but with great restriction.
The Foreign Exchange market is very dull The
rates on Saturday for the Arctic steamer was 1O9f
a 1893 for Bankers bills: and 100 a IO9B for GOOD
commercial bills; Francs are steady IL l3Bc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18
Gold Coin.

The New York Journal of Commerce gives, the fol-
lowing statement of the gold coinage of til. United
States mint from its organization 10 the end of $50:
At Philadelphia. 1874 81 III so
At New Orleans SO, SS5,S65 90
At Charlotte North Carolina $3.50 66S so
At Dahlonega Georgia 4,Sl7, S09 so
Total to end of 1857. ........... 237 OPS 454 so
In addition TO this amounts, about SIS, 600 has
been coined during January and February of the pre-
sent year, which makes the whole amount coined to
the first of this month, in round numbers, two hum
dred and forty five millions of dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

S1tITIEyELi.E MALE AND FEMALE ACADEM'
WILL commence its fourth session in the new building
w 18th Of February and close It's scholastic year M
Dec 1853 Organization and charges as heretofore A'
Murphy excepted whose services, if necessary VII %
piled by competent Assistant. For particulars sGgess'n
| principal, JAMES H. bhhNi r
| Dec. iI--l1-Gm Snlth'ihe y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

lNHUMAN CONDUCT At Cincinnati on the 4th
!nst'' Chas Hays dropped dead from heart disease
in a physicians Office, to whom he had gone for re-
lief, IN company with his wife. His distracted wife
could obtain no aid from the persons residing in the
house. and it was not until manly driver of city
express volunteered to assist her that she got the
body out OF the house. 1t then placed in the
express wagon 10 be taken home when a man came
running out of the house and demanded three dollars
for the mans dying there! Mrs Hays paid him,
and also gave two men twenty-five cents each for
assisting the express man in taking the body from
.ne wagon into her houss-they refusing to assist
until the money was paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

IIlS Institution has just been opened under the direction
4 of a competent and experienced Teacher.
TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, first class in English
Grammar and Geography -. -. -, 81 30
Second class of same, including History, Philosophy,
and the use of the Globes. 1900
Higher branches of English Science, including first
class in Algebra Latin and Greek Is 20
Second class Of same including Geometry, Trgonom-
etry Loyics and METAPHYSICS ............ 1900
French Spanish and Italian will be taught at the usual
prices. To young gentlemen and ladies deSirousof acquiring
facility ofspeaking and writing these beautiful languages
this Institution, it is presumed, viii afford an excellent o.
portunity.
Board can be obtained in the neighborhOOd fOm5to7d-
lars per month.
This Institution is to keep clear of all cctaran opinions
D. POWERS Pres. Board Trustees
March IS. 1882 %h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18

An obituary very enlogistic of lady. says She
never once banged the door - '''''' ''''e
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE,

WHEREAS Henry Fahrenboltz d on the 9Th
w day OF Nay, d 1859 execute his promissory
note TO David Sullivan for the sum OF three hun
dr-d and twenty five dollars. payable one year, from
the date thereof. And whereas the said Henry Fab
renhoZ did also the said 9Th day of May, $50, TO
secure the payment OF said execute to John
p. Cook Trustee Deed for the following describ-
ed real estate, to wiz Lot one ID and the vest
half OF lot two IN block in the city OF Day-
export IN ScottCounty, Iowa. And whereas said note
is due and unpaid. Now therefore, NOTICE is
hereby given that ~ virtue OF said Deed Of Trust
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 7. II OF said dsv a,
The Cort House door in said city OF Davenport. otter
he above described real estate Tor sale al pubic out
cry the highest bidder for casa. And as Trustee
viii deed Of conveyance 10 the Pnrchs ser
Tor the same. JOHN i. COOK
Trustee.
Davenport May COL, 1853, 3s.3W