davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

EXTRAORDINARY DEvOTIoN OF A MOTHER
TO TWO INSANE CHILpREN.-Thc IIngerstown,
Nd, Herald records the dcach of Mrs. Noursc
IN old lady, at the aims house in that town,
and adds:
"About forty years ago son and daughter
of this old lady, both insane or idiotic, were
brought to the aims house of this county.
Soon afterwards the mother left her home,
and those of her children who were able to
take care of themselves, took w her resi-
dcncc at the aims house with her afflicted
and helpless offspring, and watched over
them and minstercd to their wants rs 4 moth.
cr on y can do, until the bodily and mental
niirmitics attending the aged disqualified her
for longer discharge of this noble duty.
She was worth about ten thousand dollars in
her own right when she thus immurcd her
self in this unattrac,ivc building, but she
cllccriully surrendered all the comforts and
cnjoyments which such pccuniary competency
ailordcd--sevcrcd the ties of friendship and
gave up the pleasure of society, that she
might bcstow mothers love upon those
who most needed it, What proof of the
intensity of that love. What Il fact for the
records OF Heaven!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

c43"I HIS Satanic Majesty, of the Hopkins
Vile Wing makes the following capital an
nounccmcnt in that paper OF the present
week:
II our paper is any better this week than
usual. it may be attributed to the absence of
the editor who has "gonc Il ealing"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

New ORLEANS, August %.
The interments OIL Sunday were IIs, in
cludinc l2i from yellow fever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

10 DR.. Cox speaking of persons who pro-
fcss to do u great deal for religion, without
really possessing any, says they resemble
Noah's carpenters, who built ship in which
other people were saved, although they were
drowned themselves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

ut that place of Lord John Russell's letter:
We have reason to believe that Lord John
RusseIl's letter relative to the proposition for
Il tripartitc treaty, has been answered by Mr..
Marcy in manner that will not only con-
vince the English Secretary of State of his
want Of correct geographical knowledge us to
the distance between the United States and
Cuba, but also to the fact that any combina.
tons of European powers by which this
country is likely to be nearly or remotely
affected, will not be regarded with indiller-
cnce. We are further of the opinion that the
truly American doctrine enunciated by Mr..
Everett, in his celebrated State paper in reply
to Mcssrs. Champion and Sartges, has been
endorsed and emphasized by the present ad-
ministr;ton, to the fullest extent. From
present appearances, whilst no disposition is
manifested to assume u hostile attitude on
the part of our Government it is evident that
it the threat of Lord John Russell, that Great
Britain is free to act singIy or in conjunction
with other powers, as to her may seem fit,
means that she will enter into combinations
to thwart the policy of the United States,
that there will be no hesitation on the part
of President Pierce in protecting the interests
and honor Of the country. 1t looks squally.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09
LETTER FROM NEW MEXICO.

At the request of a friend, we publish the
following extract from letter from New
Mexico. 1t relates principally to some Silver
Mines recently discovered in that region, and
will not be without interest to those of our
readers in this section who have the fever:
LAS CRUCES, New Mexico, July ii, 1853.
In regard to our resources, will give you
an item. Some time ago, very rich silver
mine was discovered about Is miles from this
place, in the Sicrras Of Los Organos. The
beauty and extraordinary yield of the metal
excited universal attcntlon-sO the original
owners sold it to Mr.. Hugh Stcvenson, Il
large capitalist, from Ell Paso, Texas. at an
immense price. Mr.. S. has since built an
extensive mining hacienda, and is now con-
ducting the operations on scale commensu-
rate with the value of his mine. But the
public was still more astOnished, about two
months since, by the discovery of new mine
in the same mountains, which far, very far,
surpasscs in size and richness that of Ste
vensons. An old Mexican mine hunter, by
the name Of Luis Contreras, wandering one
day through the Sierras, stumbled upon I,
large piece of metal, and, upon examining the
ground, found that it had been broken from
an immense vein of silver, running from the
base to the summit Of the mountain. Digging
away the earth, there lay displayed before his
ravished eyes such sight as, in all his dreams,
he had never conceived Of. Underneath his
feet were two parallel lodges of lead rock,
about sixteen feet apart, while the space be-
tween was fairly glistening with II bank of
almost virgin silver. Carefully recovering it
with earth, the old man rushed wildly down
to the ncighboring town. and exhibited the
specimen of his discovery. Hardly had he
done so, ere crowd of persons bcsicgcd him,
enquiring the locality Of the mine. Unable
to ascertain this, several wealthy Mcxicans
endeavored to purchase his right rs discover.
or, Offering for it the most incredible sums.
But old Luis was as mute as Il block Of wood.
That night he suddenly disappeared, no one
could tell whittier. Three days after, he rode
into our town, accompanied by Il. ilendrce,
Esq, the States Attorney of Texas, for FL
Paso. The cat was out of the bag. The old
fool, Luis, had given to the lawyer half his
mine, to defend his title to the remaindcr-
Being unable TO work it by reason Of his
poverty. Luis soon after sold his half to
some Mexican capitalist, by the name of
Aguirre, with whom Mr.. Hendrec succeeded
;Tha ~ ] ".".snt "'os. eA'ea'e'. oas'n. ,or n'''
an.I,;o" ". e"; JMntrs 'rg iow co''''lenc'nG
,A' slal ~ u, u's,'s '',! '".'u"s ",' s,"hu
,""n,n, ;,I ,l !. ., ~" wetNS our county VIII 1e
ing and blowing from eight large furnaces.
The metal has been thoroughly tested here,
% ,o ;, u, I'G = ''''',on'. ,i'' ei o,'hu'hua, ana
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

cB" The London News announces that
Austria has addressed long memorandum
to all the governments of Europe represent
ing the Smyrna affair in the light of its being
u first step towards the realization of the
Monroe doctrine in the United States.
The scalolding of the Crystal Palace at
Sydenham had fallen, killing eleven men, and
wounding twenty.
A warehouse has been consumed by fire at
Dover, Kent, entaiIing n loss of E5O,OOO
sterling. The intense heat caused a portion
of the cliff to give way, whereby several fire.
men were killed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

~ The idea has been suggested Of re-
quring all rail road companies TO insure the
lives of their passengers at a reasonable rate.
On the London and Liverpool railway pas
sengcrs can insure their lives for Gl,5O0
sterling, at three pence, for fl,oOO at two
pence, and at E5OO at one penny. This plan
secures the greatest caution on the part of
the directors and conductors of the road, by
the necessity of guarding against pecuniary
loss 1t also affords some provision for dis
trcsscd families in case of unavoidable acc-
dents
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

~ The workmen at the gold and copper
mines in North Carolina are on u strike for
higher wages in consequence Of the great
rise in the stock of the company. The Nor.
folk Argus says the chief engineer, who pur-
chased two hundred shares at $S each, now
holds them at $l5. The portion of gold al
ready obtained from these mines fully pays
all expenses, leaving the immense quantity
Of copper extracted clear gain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

A London correspondent ofthe New York
Times, under date of the 22d July, says.-"A
distinguished member Of leading house
showed me yesterdays list of American rail-
road bonds, to the amount of nearly thirty
millions of dollars, seeking purchasers here.
They must inevitably fail, for there is really
very little idle capital in England"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

SAD, IsDEED-On Triton Walk, yesterday,
says the New Orleans Delta of u recent date,
We noticed a boy, about l l years of age, ear
rying on his head coffin, which, on inquiry,
we learned contained the body Of his little
sister who had died of yellow fever. lie was
accompanied by his elder sister, a girl of some
I3 years of age-they were slowly and sadly
making their way to the cemetery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09
MIR. SMITHS CHARACTER BY HIS
WIFE.

"What quiet man your husband is, Mrs.
Smith,"
'QUIET! a Snail is an express train to him.
If the top of his house should blow of. he'd
Just sit still and spread his umbrella. He'sa
regular pnssey cat. Comes to the front door
as though the entry was paved with aggs
and sits down on his chair as if there was Il
nest full of young kittens under the cushion
He'll be the death Of me yet. read him
all the hOrrid accidents, dreadful collisions,
murders and explosions, and he takes it Just
rs easy rs if was saying the ten Command
ments. He's never astonishe1 or startled, or
delighted. If Il cannon ball should come
through the window he wouldn't move an
eyelash. If should make voyage of the
world and return some fine day he'd take off
his spectaclcs, put them in the case, fold up
the newspaper and settle his dickey, before
he would be ready to say Good morning.
Mrs. Smith lfhc had been born poppy, he
could not be more soporilic wonder If all
the Smiths are like him. When Adam got
tired Of naming all of his numerous descend
ants, he said-'Lct all the rest Lc called
SMITH Well, don't care for that, he ought
to have known better than to call my hus-
band ABLE Smith. Do You suppose if J
were II man, Id let woman support me-
Where do you think Abe's coats, and era
watts, and canes and cigars come from. Out
of my brain. Quiet. its perfectly refreshing
to me to hear Of Il comet, or see locomotive,
or look at Il streak of lightning. tell You
he's the expressed essence Of c|oroforn."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09
SOLITARY AND ALONE."-The Philadcl-
phia Inquirer says Col. Benton is now seven.

pha Inquirer says Col. Benton is now seven.
ty.onc years old, and adds:
We saw him the other day on the pavement
near his house in Washington. He is the
youngest looking man OF seventy we have
ever seen; rather fuller in habit and broader
than he used to appear. lie wears his hat
with a knowing expression Il little on the
left side, walks with i deliberate and meas
ured tread, having something like pride in its
scemng-someihing that Jespeaks Il con-
scousncss that he is Thoma, Hart Benton.
lie feels his powers, and 50 does his country,
and so will il ever. Ills mark will be left
upon the era of his life. Few men Of equal
intellectual power and knowledge have ap-
nrnrnI ,Ipnn This stuup of lrtion
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

ingtOn STAR
A VERY IMPORTANT DIscovERy.-The
Government have recently been appriscd of
the existence in large quantities, on our south
ern coast, of u most valuable article of com.
mcrcc with China, not before known TO be OBJ
tanned here. We refer to what is known in
Science as Bicho do mar, corrupted in the
language of commerce into Deche Ia mcr.-
The Chinese call it Trcpang. The Chinese
use it as we do Iceland moss and isinglass.-
1t is taken to them in immense quantities
from the tropical shores Of Asia and Aus
trllia, annually. Its value varies from SIS to
$40 per picul (of l33s lbs) according to
quality; there being some thirty different
qualities of the article, which are only to DO
distinguished by cNpertS III the trade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

'.lIow do you get along with your arilimc-
tic and catcchisn ~ asked Il father of his lit
tie boy the other nisht-"IIow far have you
got,'
''I'zc ciphcrcd through addition. partition,
subtraction, abomnation, justification, hal
lucinalion, ampulation, creation and adop-
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
DIED.

ATwI-On Fndy morning, March 4. Of old age Mrs sarah
D. Anvil aged e years formerly Of Boston Mass She the
Of Rev VIM Anvil Episcopal clergyman OF Brad
ri " Y Herman AtSD, Esq formerly editor Of The feona
Gazette Concord Winthrop Anvil Es9 editor Of The
Courier ~ Y and Joseph Atv, Esq formerly music
pubher Broadway and RK Alderman Of San Frsno Cal %
Whch he resident She died al the residence OF M
ll3 Beer Vbere her
the for Monday, the 7th inst
BYERSHarch board the ship HISTORIAN Rev John Byers
late ofthe Presbyterian Marion NJ shsnghse. China
Funeral the First Pfebytean Church IN sv Rev
DR.. Phiipss this afternoon, Thursdsy. A. O'Clock
6RAY-Atst LOUIS Mo- March 7, Edward GRAY. m the f3d
Of his native Of Ae1e County Of Rosoommon' Ire
land.
FIELD A, Northampton Mas. March John l. Field Of
Zenas ard Chloe Fed. aeed -
EENT-On "Wednesday, March 49, Francs w. eldest son Of
Edward ~ Kent
The funeral sevcs vii tate place Friday mornns. al 10
ocot No 300 18Th The 10 be taken 70 khzabeh
toSn,N NJ.
Moore Sied He born Lynchbus Va and e
graed company with b. afse be late
Beus Moore where he has esided He has e aFse
family with numerous relations. .
PETTY-On wedne-day morning March TO- at ocOek, hr
FEekiel Petty. sesd - years, month and ~ days.
friends and acquaintance and thos, Of the 6miy, are ~
specially attend hs funeral No Columbia a. on
Friday O'Clock Hs VIII BE- taken % Green
ROBERTsON-At Cincinnati Ohio March 49, Andrew Robert
- rStve Of Scotland ssed 81 years.
sMITHOu Tuesiay March IS COrnea smith asei ~ years
Her friends aud and also those OF her broth ~
Dewitt C. and Anderson smith respectfully invited 70 attend
her Dcra Ihurday al ocloct, Oa tie residence OF r. b.
Bull Yoikvi'e
~ Ions Island papers please copy
sTUART-In C4rk Co. Ky, March s. John G. Stuart ESQ., an
old citizen Of that Co
TOZZER-At salem, Mass, Capt VIM Toner AGED 81 years
ard months.
wHITcoMB-In Greenwich, Mass March TO- Melissa wife Of
Sino red
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Foreign Ports.

A. RIO orahde Jsn H. bsrk PsTota Gould Nor Bsl,ys IA h
Nay Su-en. kIrg unc. Otasa, Brosks or New Y0fi anr
- JehHs K, 1t nst. sehr Prospect Gnn r New Yort
loa4Eg
At PORT Nara ia II net .chr T p Joss.o. c R,,
At eniu~g1s Oh n-t bars Ton C0r~a Basiord Tor scor
%. sid q. br.g sarsh, Grfs Boston. "
Arr AZ Hsaiat n s. ih t straS Ansr.ra I.eh .obo,.
o2 bo-ioa c LverPoo and PsSeesed DAY Sta yhr Ma,
Eien Forrs;al New fork 49, VII "a
Al Trinidad s,h Ers. Thstcbe, e,- r., "A,
81. =, brE George hans, kHfEa8n, aor DO -
Atst Jsso 1T Inst., op- bnss ltG Tor L. state.
AR a. has> A, ina Sea Belle. binds. Hsysns q, IA, s
Eanrsn y e; Sd Eh az ons Hlisruis- Greco, Bos,oa
A. Nanaaa ~ nt .bs Sereus N4sury lr B,,,o as,, H.
Sd m Rea ed1s 9Th INST, trls Caro- Dc Goa e.,
Arr az krs-toa jan Trh r. bE M.ard lr,.r ye, Yort
- tafk aon bsrtf FL.st-ptia March z brz. e.,
ks4fe 81 May . Geo 9Th, Nm Clara Dotv :. Tsar,.
hsrtt bus Lean, Jackson Se1F Orleans; 5fa b.rk T IL
~ Mouteso Bay. Ao Sd ia do F-s = SAP H.u,-,1o1 p,
Nohs % Mt ers EorA Co "a, blrk Wlfan Ns 0yesr.
seh. - s'epheH. Sew Toft. ~ '''''h-'
Arr. Al lap.raso Feb l. p Dafo,ah ssas New Yah la,
Ansn NcGav LuE Oei % a. ~ "a r. - -
n usrutnr Csnrcoa d. Oct s srd sd IN =, a.. Ro NJ
Iafsl-sLo IN "a AkEaar. srsgn ERA. "a f,st
fof-t HerTaGslA Sd Jan ~ Quesn ofta. "a &C.,
ssn Fsre'eo ,noz Bos'oa s0T 81 5h, bark Ibea Plrk-,
Whr- Balxuofr. iA7'
Al Ro Jsa.ro jar > hIk. Iudst Queen D-urs,o,5 e -
Yok oE GfroE. Hatest I'm ye- Tort fsboat Soy la -
- ST, h rElns, I'm %. ,aecut Nov. IA DO. " "
Al Para iEh M tr hsrT Emily B0w3.s or ge Hsvs- III.
Az Gasytna P. r. zTih Al bra r. A gurri--.,-- I, = -
sss Icrk y e. r Russell r. =. ltf FS-S - a. -
sesf- ~ hayhsv Sgsaesr cage; WIo D,. =, p,
gls aFri selfese soose, f NEz4sstaa ~ { ~ ~
-Cassos." ia earsa - '~ 80
Al aiFIrUna = ret, .sssf IozI L stsyasns P.sse. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
financial.
Treasury DEPARTMENT RALEIGH, N. q, Jan. IS 1885.
NORTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT.

NORTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT.
~ STATE BoNDs.-sesled proposals will be received
10 he City Of NewYOrk until 10 s'cloek A. NJ o. the slss
Of March next for the purchase of
100000
Of Bonds i,sued by the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
These Bonds will bear date the FIRST OF JANUARY,
1855 and win run THIRTY YEARS. They will have
Coupons attached, and the Interest at SIX PER CENT
PER ANNUM, will be payable the first days ef July
and January Of each year.
Both interest and principal will be payable at e BANK
OF THE REPUBLIC in the City of New.York unless
che purchaser may prefer 10 have them made payable at the
Treasury Of North Carolina.
They issued under the authority OF the Legislature
Of North Carolina, for the construction Of the NORTH
CAROLILA RAILROAD, and Ia addition to the faith Of
the State Stock held by the State In the said Rail
road and the Dividends from said Stock, expressly
pledged for their redemption.
THESE BONDS ARE, BY EXPRESS ENACTMENT,
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION
Parties bidding will please to address their letters in
aoned Sealed Proposals for North Carolina State BOndsg
to Undersigned in NewYork directed to the caro- OF
Messrs. BROWN DE ROSsET, No. 1So Frontst, ~ Y.
THE BIDS WILL BE OPENED in the Bank Of the
Republic at o'clock p. H.. on the Stat day Of MARCH
NEXT, in the presence of @. Lamar ESQ., President OF
the said Bank and j. p Brown and David Freeman E,os
Bidders may also be present.
Successful bidders will be required informed o.
The acceptance Of their bids to deposit Bank the amount
o. their bids with the accrued interest from the LIST inst 70
the credit of the Treasurer Of the State OF North Carolina
This Deposit may be made either in the BANK OF THE
REPUBLIC, New York, or In the BANK OF THE STATE
OF NORTH CAROLINA, or 10 the BANK OF CAPE
FEAR, Raleigh, North Carolina. ID. w. COURTS,
Public Treasurer of the State Of North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
WhaIers,

Arr AZ New Bedford 18th ship Young PheuiH TomHkns Indian
ocesn 81 Helena Js D. a d.. with 900 bh sperm board.
rn home Is Ibis sperm on the voyage SPOKE Nov 49, 80
- on ~ 80 ship Martha stewart Fair Hyen 40 sperm Dec.
10 az - 80 on g p bk Gp-ey Michel NeW Bedford .p;
bsrk Draeo Knba do 40 spem all sod; lIh % s. on
5 lon IS p g. bak Bruce Dyer Hven clean had not seen
sperm whales Tor nnc months i7ih lat IS - = Ion A. bar
~ sp VIM Badser Perkins Lynn sperm reported
reass lev days previous barb ospfy Macomber
900 sem feo 20 lat 10 a v, lon 50 w, bark Osceoa Ch.os
do 700 'perm bound 70 Dominica 2sih la 70 v lon Is 20 w
up hare,' ife nan 20 sperm on board e 81 Helena
Barely Iater View Bedford clean The P sd company I'M
So Herns With ship irs, OF and fa \. H. since spoken
AR At wepot lfh bark Dr. Franklin Clifford Atlantic Ocean
at tn Wet inde-, with s7j bib p oil spoke Nov 80 AT n
on % W t-fk' GREYHOUND, Wing Westpor so sp 2Jh,
Cars Bel arde's Mstiapoett clean 18Th Fox spooner
MS'Po 45oi ~ AZ Dec :, Thos winsov. Hart DO So
5L DR. Ae,ca Cark hs''sPoHett 20 9.t, bars
men'S serr Met.oit ~ ~ jan NaisPolet Wing, do. 50
p Aso poke On Abrohos Banks Dec brs Annawan pm
oI Jan Urel stae, Hci we.'ps dean had p o., y,
"a Al h.r scar n soas "a The An coast supplied
Jan 81 River Psie' bark Geo and Msy Manchester weoort
rsr from Cap, Trip Of barb Barclay Of we.por, reports
her a. = neeI's Jan - q d. passage, al well, cean
An Al san frstesco lee bns wu Penn. Nelson ATE Wus
sy Ma A SfopP 40 eo OIL h. bark Harriet Thompson,
BIS wm Penn ssn F,aac.co IN King, NIL Group report,
Oct ID e'h Jas-r OF B. VIII go bbs sp 18th ai IS s.
Gs TO- - ny Sarioa q Do $50 p aia Roolh Gardner
Nov H. al 20 y os ~ 81 T. A0 Asatc, Gardn-r saa,
Ar At Apa N'srtfs Island June g. Oliver Croker Cab
NB ~ n o. end I'D ~ to orute the Inc sid Ifb
PfoVaene DO ~ Com Morris Liwrsues Fsnoath DO Isb
smyrna, Tob@y, " b 20. ' '-f
A. Ocean Island Nov 81 shp MObswk swain I'm japan .h
- ~ bbis. %. ~' ''-
sroses-Eoy ls % Csp 81 Lucis Fellow. Ps,s..,. fs,
- Eos With 90 VII Egropa. Weeks, B. I'm w Coast no
shs rspoled sept nth 500 Dbl, sarah WaternIn HI
son, IN DO IwhA reported SeTt With no 81 $50 VIII
Jan ~ On Cape 81 Lucas, Cieu, Morton 100 vi
HsnryLs, Smith, Coldsprsg. tOo
Fec lat 81 ~ " nl IA 10 w Che Pr,rrck Hal. Il
n B., ~ out 500 bb,. ol-au vel -
De-. IL. n On. lT3 w arm Elt. Adm. s,A
y p. oi n reported ~s'
Nov y At . % 2 lOa Is oiw .has.hD Hartford Of Boz
Arr a. Wocts Hoe leh ship Ns.sschusstts NcEsr.on m
NcIth Paote Of snd Tor haraCke,, with bal. 800 80
Tie IsparaiIo Hapfer, Of he h Feb says within ~. la,
iorshi hree uhalsrs touched port enrryr, 90 ~ -
od, he greater Of which has sod
the arfce teing scarc- present f''>T
Ar. EczsrO~n March ship Vn-ysrd Coz, Ia, s -
hsa, WITH 100 stls vi, OIL and y 90 hi, -
board sect sousss ,Ot The voJsse 3 bt ~ G 80 n 80
h h.r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
PORT OF NETWORK. Haseh
Cleared.

soafkcrre, Fostsf Chnetn, sposofa uston
a
sip--Coustauia paerYse Liverpool Grnns, NHtufn CO
ssaraEs Nyr,k j. Nsen 1onrrn7l, d
Courrry Irspac Narthal Co. fssl Wooi6lry. n ksr
son New oesns Z Dufs8;i ESessor Hiey Liverpool Ihop
sou & Septer.
Bafti-8sien H,ra Sicily Hiv1nl Croshv Croclsr Co
LevrJn StcnFrlFl Nete J. W. EWei Egpfers Boz. Ma
tsnras v Kng Co: farny sef, h1t'e EeEe HszEar1
Br-s-neura5t Gtrinisfe Noriok r p Bach Co; lisa,
Pierce H. z Gonna; Many Jlcs Jaeksont
Badser Peck Co Prulgss Royal, Doe, Bermuda, W A.
pavsrpcrt
shocu,D. Ares, Neksrsos. Jack-ouvs. joseph 6rve
Iyta Am. Foohis, Rrhuort, Van BFlu' Sgh. Gr-sn
Rhmosts hits Nesuh sou sarah D. S,aks, Dor. Are
clio. H. D. Bookn-n Co Nvrte Howard N0rvlch. J. "A.
Hsvsn Msry, B Caves. Hsix n G. porovas surf M,A.
Ponce. P f ". Dunham son. God hunter McinJrp,
Hindsor Arctic. Wou Aevanira StErgess, Caruan
Co WlunFcn. Peni'et0n Grensda v. freeman Co.
Wl'etfs smith. WashnE,cn l. Mitchell Ash4nl. Blrch,
Nor'oR. S'urfrss. Chairman d Co
sop--RAo5e I.,zad Reyuods Bristol md PcvSerce 4,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Disasters, &c.

Bs B..SBr Moody Of ST. John ~ b., destroyed
the nsht the 3h January when about miles
the Chucha Islands where she had been taking Of
fIor Boar PArHSDrH, OF Newport K L. went ashore the
Beaver Tail the hight and hgsd and has been dsmaned
SHP fsISoS az Fan Francco passed Now 49, lat - "a lon
~ Is W. fun ared brz abandoned and logged She had
been apparently she cut in the rbOlri
The waters edge She had painted ports and supposed be Eng
Heb.
Pos Situate beach supposed the
chT splendid The schr l. believed he Splendid
OF and for Norfolk Shh sailed from Boston 9TH inst and under
stand the last report her og book that effect
Tvs MAINLAND (of Waldoboro) boarded
March n. on w water logged abandoned
She ~ lumber laden