davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
THE SPANISH SQUADRON AT HAVANA.
From thH Diar0 de In Marina, July 27

Two new steamships in single day have come into
port devoted to the sole purpose of protecting, de-
fendpg and qusrinS Cuba Eleven vessels of al
lie In our waters, from the hsughty Isabella II to the
other no less ureu recently constructed for the
service OF coasts Another the OOint OF ole
ton r about c~m petirg the dozen. Wheo to ,hsse
added the other vessels OF different kinds whose beautiful
evoluoDs, few dayt since, subject Of general
somisticD) our New Orleans periodical friend. with
whom we had discussion the subjsct but few DAYS
Stree may have his mind concludvsly made up as to
whether We are not. hyperbolical and exssr
aed be would sppear to imagine The naval forces of
Spain In the American waters respectable for their
nun Der they for the excellent discipline the fine
armament. and the aIdor of their officers and men
We did not then. when contemplated with pro-
found contempt the joy of those e. wre.ches who dream
ed that Spain her power dpih ~th tbs loss OF the
Pizaro. Did they fear hate the Pz.rro9 did they
entertain both these feelings aeaost that vessel2 For
here they have her riding bay, Ard born
from her ashes, besrpg the barthen the same
artillery the Spanish hearts board aud the
proud bsDner of CASTLE floating her and protecting
her with its Rorious folds There ia but feature
wanting and that is the material part the planks aud
keel The old pizaro obsc Of sacred venerti0n for
u.s. as beicg pkeo in minds with the remembrance VI
piracy buwb'ed and chastised. Bnt the name of the
vereraed victor still survives and With it all its efforts
heightened by remembrance ard example 60 stimulate
II t. greater orts that IL may occupy equal rank
among the noble defenders Of country and our queen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
From British Guiana,

CooITr THE vENEAv.-.N sREvoLu-
TON, ETC.
BosToN, August 8, 1858.
Papers have been received here from Georgetown Brit.
ish Guiana, to July IA.
They report that there was considerable dssat sfac.
ton at the result of the importation OF Chinese Coolies
who were very quarrelsome. The bark Appollone had
arrived from Calcutts, with hundred and ninety
Coolies twenty others had died the passage Four
hundred Chinese Coolies had been contracted for
and expected They were said to be the off scour
ing of the Chinese nation.
An article in of the papers declares that if Cuba
is allowed to continue to receive slaves the British West
Indies cannot compete with her in the production of
sugar, &c.
The papers have details of the Venezuelan revo.
luton of which the Province of Cumana be the
head quarters They had formed provisional govern
ment and had taken for convention of the
disaffeced Provinces form confederation General
Thaddeo general of Mopagas, ma ching against
them, at the head OF 3,008 men,
The Moragas family had sent 900 doubleons to Trni
dad for saekeeDipg
The Tinidddidn thinks that the Venezuelans unfit
to be lee and that American rifle corps had better
take possession OF the country and govern it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
Terrible Catastrophe on the BeIviderc and
Delaware Railroad.

IGTrIOLt OatASuIOpnC OH the beIvluerC and
Delaware Railroad.
TEN MEN KILLED-oNE FATALLY, And SEVERAL Sc
RIOuSLY INJURED.
[rom the Iambertve IN J.) Diarist Extra, Aug. g.
~ befalls MS this morning to record the most awful
calamity that has occurred in this vicinity.
Last evening tram of platform cars, conveying the
sborng othe Belvders ard Delaware Railroad Com
pany, and about one hundred of those assisting in
the repairs of the Pennsylvania Canal to their homes
vas thrown from the track at Bulls Island, nine miles
above here and he fatal result above ensned
The train consisted OF ten and there board
two hundred more men. Tdipgs Of the catastrophe
brought TO Lnmbertville as possible and
locomotive Immediately fired up and departed for
the OF the disaster, having board Drs Lily
Koon and Rely of Lambertvile and Dr. Fouke Of New
Hope, OF The officers OF the company. and suHi
Gent number OF citizens to assist In the duties expected
TO be required.
of nine dead bodes, snd number wounded lying upon
the cars surrounded By the friends who with them,
presented
The particulars, nearly could ascertain them
were ns follows
The train was backing down the road. and when at
Bulls Island. about eupdosn, a suddenly jumped
upon be sck, almost under the platform OF the fore
most TIE thrown Off end five others fol
lowed before the locomotive could he sopped-some of
them being overturned others set up on end, &c
The VINO not iniuredl and the citizens Of the
reigbhorbood set to work, aud when we arrived we
The pnycans attended TO the most Of the
wounded and, having made them comfortable as pos.
sibe, the train started for Lambertvile.
NAMES OF THE KILLED
Matthew Malone, John Dignan
Michsel Caveny, Michael McGetrick
John Irving. BArthoIomew sheher
Patrick Coffee, Thomas Marian
Jeremiah Loarg, Michael Daltop--1O
Jcho Conroy terribly mangled and not expected to
live rom one minute to another at the time put this
10 Dess. a O'Clock, Wednesday morning)
We vore not able to learn the of the wounded
but tAsre are some twelve fifteen OF them The most
serious ere three broken legs of them badly and
three fractured collar bones Mono of the wounded
considered in aar except Coproy who cannot possibly
live many minutes.
In coming down the road with this death train, some
Of the dead and wounded left with their friends at
different pointstbe waing of wives and relatives
heartrending in the extremc and also at Lambertve
where large crowd WAS collected The dead bodies were
tsksn by their friends to their homes in mourning and
the wounded were dressed and bandaged by the
present. and made comfortable possible and con-
veyed home.
The Rev. ?. J. Henegan (who also the ground)
viii sdminieteg the funeral ceremonies In the Roman
Catholic burying around (neer Mount Hope cemetery,)
at O'Clock this afternoon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
N E VS. BY TELE GRA III .
From Washington

From Warrington.
THE BELGIAN NMISSION-MOyEMENTS OF THE SPAN
IsH MINIsTER--RETURN OF MESSRs. MARCY AND
CUsHING-AsTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS EXPECT
ED, ETC.
WASHINGTON August 3, 1853
Don Calderon de Ia Barca, the Minister from Spain,
left here for New York to-day.
Secretary Marcy returns to Washington on Saturday
Secretary McCellanos visit to New York, it is rumor
ed is touching astounding scheme Of gigantic frauds
just discovered, ard kept profound secret by the go
vernment He cannot we'll return before Saturday
night.
The whg convention at Bsdensburg to day nominated
Augustus R. Solers of Calvert county, for Congress.
Attorney General Gushing has returned.
There truth in the statement telegraph to the
evening papers in New York last week. that Walter Fearn
has been appointed Minister to Belgium. Ne appoint
ment to that court has been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
State Teachers, Convention,
SECOND DAY,


ROCHESTER, August 8, 1855.
The Convention of the State Teachers Association re-
assembled to day.
lecture read by Mr.. Riddle, of New York, upon
motives to mental culture
debate took place upon proposition to separate the
Office of superintendent of Schools from that of Secretary
Of State Speeches made by Mr. Randall the secre
tary of State and Messrs Coburn, Woolworth Weller
and vaentineall ip favor Of the psn-and the reolu.
tion adopted.
In the at enoon session very able lecture was read
BY Professor Upson, of Hamilton College, practical
education, afler which the order OF business taken
up and discussion county associations folio we'd.
This evening tina association attends levee given by
A. H. Brewster, Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.

4HghIy Interesting Intelligence from Cuba
and Observation-Disclosures Phase im the Slave
TIade-Incrcase In the Spanish Squadron,
&C., Sc.
The steamship Empire City, Captain Windle, ar
rived yesterday morning from New Orleans and Ha-
vana. She left the latter place the 29th ultimo,
and brings us letters and papers to that date
Our thanks are due to Purser Craig for late news.
Sngularly enough, on the day we received our
Havana news our Yucatan correspondence, en-
bracing intelligence affecting Cuba, reached us; we
thcrefcre give the whole together.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAVANA, July 80, 1853.
-Ayyical of the Spanish Squadron at Hauana-More
about the Slaveship Lady Smfolk-ITho is her
O,oner?- -Duplicity and Forgerics Of the Spanish
officials in the Matter -Ravages of the Yelo,o
Fever, Small Por and DiarrhGa-G Great Mortali
ty among the Troops, &C.. &c.
The Spanish squadron which sailed hence about
month ago on cruise, have all got safe back again
into harbor, grac.as Dios." Although several
cargoes Of slaves have been landed in the neighbor
hood sf the late cruising grounds have not learned
that the squadron has been more fortunate than their
predecessors during the last fifteen years in falling
in with and capturing any pratical slave vessels. To
give you an idea of the expense incurred by this
government in their naval department alone, will
give you list of the ships Of war now in this harbor
an first class vessels, and which, assure you, make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
SWISS DEPARTMENT.
WOODEN WARE,

The Swiss make very creditable show in their
embroidery, watches, snd wooden carvings Some
very interesting curosties, composed of wood show
great proficiency and patience in carving in this ma
terial. The wood of which these articles are manu-
iactured is dwarf tree Of the cedar Species indi-
genous on the mountains OF Switzerland. It is re-
markable that the same wood has two distinct coors
side by side, which give these carvings their beauti
full appearance Among the carvings are models Of
Swiss cottages of this kind Of wood, showing great
neness ~nd skill in their manufacture, Also, salad
forks and spoons carved in the most exquisite style,
ornamented with grapes, vines and dophins, &C.;
paper folders, tipped with the chamois horn, and
plates, equally embellishea, alevn ezthihitnn Seye-
eral beautiful work boxes highly embellished. coll
forth much praise from the ladies'. carving Of not
the least interest in the collection, is little statua-
ry, repres entiDg NEE ting between Swiss hunter
and q mikmaid; while the enthusiastic hunter is
patting the rosy cheeks of his fair companion the
dog is tapping in the milk pail. Large centre tables
fans, and other articles of ladys toilet, show the
INDUSTRY Of the Swiss in this kind Of work.
JEwELRy AND WATCHES.
BY far the finest case OF jewery exhibition Is
that from the mandatory of Auguste Dubertre
Geneva. This city has universal reputation for
its superiority in making watches, and the articles
exhibited show that this reputation is well founded
Watches no larger than a gold dollar in perfect
order, with all the chains springs and wheels Of the
best watches, in the side of port monnaes card
cases, eye glasses, bracelets and other jewelry.
Particular notice might be properly called to gold
bracelet shaped like coiled serpent, blue enameed
with ruby eyes, and having large opal set around
with diamonds on its head. The mouth of the SER
pent is made to open with a spring. and discloses
small watch within. Nothing more elegant was
ever before exhibited in this country. Various
other articles in this case, too numerous to be es-
pecally noticed, dazzle the eyes of all beholders
with their numerous Jewels There are many cases
Of iewelry from different manufacturers of Switzer-
land, all Of them displaying superb specimens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
OUR LAGuNA CORRESPONDENCE.

LAGUNA DE TERMINUS,
Yucatan, July l6, 1858. (
The Papers Of the Lady Suffolk, and the Duty of
Ow Government in relation to them-Consm
Vivo rersus Judge !Sharkey-Tae Ladv Suffolk
to be Judged.
BY the schooner Mercedes, via sisal and Havana
Ihasten to transmit to you copies of the original do
cuments furnished by order of the Mexican Consu
in Cuba, Buenaventura vivo, to the pirate ship Lady
Suffolk, alias Eclipse alias Mary, alias Mariana under
which she navgated from Cienfuegos to this port 1t
will be unnecessary for me to call your attention to the
Infamous falsehood introduced into the bill Of SALE
wherein it is stated that the 18th day Of May last
the United States Consul at Havana granted certi
icate to the effect:
That she ship Lady Suffolk Tor Mery) then lying
In the harbor of Cienfuegos, was the lawful pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

ALBANY, August 3, 1853.
Receipts of the past twenty four hours:-Four 500
bbls wheat H. 600 bushels; corn 80 600 do oats 900
do Flour has been in good, steady demand for the Ea
and home trade; saes Of 600 bbs. at IS $5 IL for
State and 81 81 S5 u for common and mixed western
Wheat firm; good inquiry for milling pursoses. Corn in
coed request at better prices 10 coo bushels sold at TO-
for upourd and Tdc 76c for sound mixed vesterp 0s
steady sales Of 10 900 bushels at c 45hc. Whiskey
sold at 261sc. for prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

BosroS, August 3, 1853
The royal mail sie,mebip Europa, Captain shannon,
sailed at poon to day sgnty passengers for Liver
pool and thirtytwo fol ,lax. Among the former were
Lady EIesmere and daughter.
The Europa took ont $685. coo in gold ngots and 81
In English silver coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

THE DANISH HSL00P-OF-wAR SAGA-FATAL RAILROAD
ACCIDENT-LosS OF THE BRIG ELIZABETH FELL
TON.
BosToS, August 3, 1853.
The Danish sloop ofwar Sage sailed from here at noon
to-day, for New York.
This evening" the express train from the north upon
the Lowell Railroad was passing Woburn it over an
unknown man, who was lying upon the track, cutting
linn TO pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
State Elections.
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, August 3, 1853.
First Dist,ict-Iinn Boyds (dem.) majority for Con-
sFess ia 1,5Oo.
Eighth Dstriot-The majority for J. C. Breckenridge
(dem.) is $50.
Tenth District The probabilities to day that Stan.
ton dem is elected to Congress Hodge, whig, by
small majority The vote is very close.
storm South prevents the receipt Of dispatches from
other districts.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, August 3, 1858.
Jackson anti Benton author of the famous jackson
resolutions is elected to Congress in the Third district
Caruthers whg elected to Congress in the Seventh
district.
Edward Bates is elected Judge of the Land Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
Loss Of the Brig Elizabeth FELTON,.

B0sTON, August 1858
The brig Elizabeth Felton, Rogers from Boston May IA
for San Francisco was abandoned at sea June 2S (no
latitude or loogtuds giyen leaking badly. The captain
and lett IN two BEATS snd after four days hard su
fering arrived at Surnam, from whence, the captain
writes he would leave for Boston by the first vessel The
y. wsa good vessel, Of l6l tous built ut Essex in
1S47, and owned In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

do Rhenish wine; bags red beans; do white do q
DO rcs barrels fresh biscuit: 20 bags barley damaged
do. salt pork Co coffee; kegs butter: do olives
Edo. ealt fish; packsges smoked meat; bag almonds
gsrrsfones wine; 10 bottles wine (Muscatel) 10 do
cherry brandy; do syrup; jars olive oil; 10 boxes
sweetmeats, small large; do. medicine; bales
mats 800 water provisions ballast; 25 muskets
Isgnns de TeIminos May 81, 1858
[Seall (Signeo) JUAN GUTIERREZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

HALIFAX, August 3-Midnght.
Up to the present moment there are signs Of tho
steamer Niagara. She is now In her twelfth day out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
Curhcrn NNalI Ennluvp.

BALTIMORE August 3, 1853
We have mail south of Charleston to night. Two
New Orleans mails are now due.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
COUNTERFEIT MIXTURES
AdrertiSed as Genuine Ara6i0n Liniment

The following is taken from the Chicago
Comm erciGt Adrertiser, dated August %. 1850.
The Editor, Mr.. Dutch, was formerly resi-
dent of Peoria, ILL.,, at which place formerly
manufactured my Arabian Linment, and is
well known to the facts in regard 10 the origin
Of this Great Remedy.
TIE True ARABIAN LINIMENT.-We noticed
IN yesterdays Democrat, two advertisements
of Farrell'S Arabian Linment; Fl. G. Farrell
denouncing w. b. Farrell's Linime mt as spu-
rlUus preparation, and vice versa. Now we
do not know as 10 II. G. FarrelPS being a
fraud, but We do know that Mr.. w. B. Farrell
is the original founder of this invaluable mix
ture, and that his is tie true and genuine Ara
bian Imminent.
Beware of iEnpOsisiOn.--Look cut
Tor spurious preparation, base counterfeit
called ''H. G. Farrels Arabian Liniment.''
The true and genuine Arabian Liniment
indian Black Ointment, and Family Pills are
sold by
ID. Is. PERSHING PLYMOUTH.
+. RoBETS & G. b. ROBERTS LAroRTE.
AMEs Il HoLiDAY Men. Cry.
SHRYOcK * Boz,RTH ROCHESTER,, and
by merchants and druggists in every town in
Northern indiana.
All orders must be directed to
w, B. FARRELL.
Chicago Illinois. MS
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
HO! ALL YE

81. That are weary in the ways OF sin,
k4N come unto me and | will mend your
' &Soles-not Souls--for ! make no pre-
tence TO divine arts; but | can make a little
better Boot and Shoe than any other man who
works for this community. perseverance
and Shovels will move Mountains" and by
dint of the same article, toithout the Shovels,
| have procured good stock OF leather--cow-
hides French English and Philadelphia calf
skins Calcutta kipp-Boot Morocco &c. &C.,
all of which shall be happy to work up to
order on short notice, and loarrdnt the icOrk.
I have introduced new feature into the trade
THAT isl aoue abolished lying from the
shop; and when we promise you work You
will get il, unless PRovIDEHCE interfereS with
our part o. the contract. Wanted-Cash and
Eatables .or cur work--and'if you don't be-
lieve wha' say, come to the shop-first door
under Brownee & co.'s store ANDTRY ME.
Respectfully addressing myself to
Enlarged or contracted Understand
ing, am your Obd't Serv't.
RICHARD RUDD.
Plymouth Nov. II 1852; no3S-6m
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
Great Excitement!
I'll store at
nlaXcnkuCkec Lake.

The undersigned take this method of
informing the citizens, for some distance
on all sides Of Maxinku.Lee Lake. that
they have opened Store at UNION Town
on the west side of said Lake. where we
will be glad 10 see customers who wish
anything in the line OF Dry Goods & Gro
ceries. In exchange Cor our goods We
will take Wheat, Oats s. Corn, and in
short all kinds of produce; Deer Skins.
Rackoon, Mink, Otter and Bear skins.
and Cash. Come and see us all ofyou
and tell your neis hbors 10 come also. &
especially the LADIES and children
Don't so to Plymouth when you can do
better nearer home. and take ride on
the Lake to hoot, if you find your own
hOat
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
REMEMBER.

That am agent for the Franklin 1nsu-
rance Company that in answer to letter of
inquiry as to the Responsibility oil this Compa-
ny |, received the following reply
First The company has we'll invested
Capital STOCK OF $500, 00O--and is managed
by a set OF business men who fully understand
their business, and are known as men of in
tegrity. And second, business is done by
them in the most careful manner that can
possibly be done and lastly they are doing as
large business as any other in the land and
and we think these things taken together, con-
stitue good company, if anything can.
Yours Truly,
J. A. BAUGUMAN, Sec.
Policies issued on reasonable terms.
w. G. POMEROY, Agt, Plymouth Ind.
Jan. !, lS53, no I6 Iy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS OR
A C. [ ID S.

REMEMBER THIS: DR.. HOCGHTON'S Pep
sin great natural ramedy, free from Alcohol,
Bitters, Acids, and NauseouS Drugs. 1t is
extremely agreea bic to the taste, and may be
taken by the most feeble patients who cannot
eat water cracker without acute distress.
Beware o Dragged limitations. PepSin is not
a DTHg.
0TOBSERVE TIL S.-Every bottle Of he gen.
une PepSin bears the written signature of j.
S. HOUGHTON, NJ. d., sole proprietor, Phila-
delPhia. Pa, Copy-wright and Trade Mark
secured
g5Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
PERSHINC; < P0MEROY,
Plymouth Ind. Wholesale q Retail Agents,
also Wholesale x Retail Druggists & GToceTS.
no 80 ".
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

1\OCTOR II. A. LEMON, offers his ser
IL vices, professionally, to the citizens oil
Marshall COMMUNICATING to devote his time
strictly to the practice of Medicine, in its va
rious branches-and become a permanent cit
izeE among you; he respectfully asks, and ex-
poets to receive, liberal share of patronage
OFFICIAL ID. Demings Drug Store, where
he may be found at all times, except when
absent professionally.
Calls promptly attended to, day or night.
Plymouth, Ia, May %, 1851. 19tf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE,

u Call on the Agent, and get Descriptive
Circular, gratis, giving a large amount OF sc
tic eridencc, from Liebig's Inimal CbemiS-
Try; DR. Combe' Physiology of Digestion: DIR.
Pereira on Food and Diet; DIR. John w. ORA
per, OF New York University; Prof. Duglison'S
Physiology; Prof. Sillman, of Yale College;
DIR. Carpenters Physiology; q c., together with
reports o: CURES from all parts OF the United
States
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12

90 cry shape and form. To which is
added a Treatise on the Diseases of females,
being OF the highest importance to married
people, OF those contemplating marriage. By
WILLIAM YOUNG, Nj. ID.
Let no father be ashamed TO pres ent C )py
of the ESCULAPIUS 10 lis child, 1t may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man OF woman enter into the secret obliga,
tons of married life without reading the
POCKET ESCULAPIUS. Let no one suffer-
ing from a hacknied Cough, Pain ID The side,
restless: nights, nervous feelings. and the
whole train Of DySpeptc sensations, and Civ
ell up by their physician be another moment
without consulting the ESCULAPlUS.-
Have the married, or those about to be mar
ried, eny impeachment, read This truly useful
BOOK; MS it has been the means cf saving
thousands of unfortunate creatures from the
very jaws OF death.
GrAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS enclosed in letter, will receive one
copy of this work by mail, or five copies will
be sent for One Dollar.
Address (post- paid,) DIR. WM, YOUNG,
No l52 Spruce ST PHILADELPHIA
No. 33-1y
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

l would say 10 my friends hope those who
are owing me Will pay seon, want to settle
up my old accounts and close any old Books
will take on accounts anything in the shape
of saw legs, lumber Wheat, Corn Pork. Beef
Oats peas beans and potatoes, Cababge and
tunips, store Goods, and cash uot refused.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-12

Dont forget am in want Of five thousand
logs in the mill yard in front of the Grist mill
and steam mill, for which will pay hOr
seS wagons, Cattle, Money store goods, and
lumber. AUSTIN FULLER.
Plymouth Jan. 6 1858.