davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
Stuck Sales

PH14pnrnrA May 2.--Reported by KEEN & TAYLOR.
-Fiyt Board.-$2,00 600 susq Canal 6's, IS, IS; 900
Texas Reg Notes Az 500 Richmond Dist Coupon 6s, o.
Loo Ponna 5s 70 s5vn, 91S; 500 Penns SIS SO, 81;
go and Aunboy RR 6's, 49, 99a 400 Spring Garden
6's. 67 1885, 100 Reading PR 6s 20 % sos 100 shs
LorI Island RR h5, 1879 100 Chester Valley RR 1917
q Union Canal IL SO do s5sn IL leo do, cash II so
Wilmington RI, 81 100 Mcrrs Canal 2S2s loo R:ading
RI s5Wn As IL "A Union Bank Tenn. IS; bank of Ken
lucky 49, 40 Northern Bauk, Kentucky, b5, ZIG BE.
tueea Boards s3 Geo susq Canal SIS, rs, c. Gao G2
Wet Philadelphia 6s, 90; 100 shs Norris Canal, % d
oo do, %; coo d., s. 2a1 200 do, DO 22i schayi
Nav Pref cash, 245s 100 do b5, 343S 800 in lots S.
sax so Beading RR, 15sS; 500 do, b5 45SS 600 Long
I-and Pr s. laiS 800 do cash 1873 $50 Union Caoal
u. Stcond Board SIS eco City Gas 6s, 1861; $500
Nouistown RR 6's g. b. 100; 80 Minehi Stock Script
20 GAO schuyl Nav Gs 80, s416 900 Penna SIS, 81;
Loco West pha 6s s5wn, 96 200 his schuyl Nav Pref
30 t47S leo DO "a sS 100 Chester Mining Co ga 50
suq Carsl s5wn, 1914 $50 do, t5wn 1871 50 Vicksbarg
GR b5, 49, Cam and Amboy RI s5wn, l5llk; 3 do,
1919 Mechanics Bank 1888; 6j do, 3324; Bank Of
Perna ID 1865. After Bon,d &c shs Reading RI b5
tf5S loo do b. Asa; so do, Asa SO do, b5 45ii 500
Sthu! Nav Pref b, 33l; 800 do, s5wn 3iii 200 do,
"a 200 d. To- 342k 800 do in lots 81, 100 Chester
Mining Co ca; so do, o. 1000 Cincinnati es o5 o1;
10 hors Canal b. 22a. LOG Long Island RI, So 10
Market dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

SHIP ANGELO Of Boston before reported condemned a.
Faya old March 30 for 81 500 Capt Nicholson had
writ to England for vessel TO be sent to Faya take
the 20 to London
smr WABASH, of BSltimore f'om liverpool experienced
contDu ed succession OF westerly gte6 during the whole
fassoee, split SAIL &c but sustained serious daaare
PARK :uLr4SA Walton, from smyrna for Do ton which
put INTO Malta after contnct With foreign yes vas
ieced 10 be ready for sea ab.u 22d ut fhee we're 80
vessels at Malta, 9th ult, requiring repairs
BRIG MARTHA KrNsaAN at Baltimore from Portland nv
rerenced very heavy weather and obliged to throw
overheard deck load Of headings
StHR Con- kEARSEY at Bottom from NYork was ia con.
tact plight OF 10th, of Boston Light With an unknown
schr ard lost jb boom and head the damage sustained
by the other vessel was not ascertain,a
stBR ADELAIDE, Jameson from Rockand which put in.
10 Newport Jan a. with her lime fire. remains at the
wharf, having discharged about half her cargo The
hatobes can be removed but little while at time, the
steam being 20 powerful but no danger Is apprehcnded
FL uI.C stnn VARY TAYLOR, Of Gloucester which was
capsiged on Chatham ar 10th ult lowed into Chat
ham 10Th Vessel insured at the Narns oce Gloucester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

SHARinuowN NAVY YARD.-On Wednesday, agreeable
TO proposals the hull OF the iron steamer Bill lying at
the Navy Yard sold to company Of iron dealers ia
New York for the OF % 800 Tho weight OF the iron
thus or and which does include the boilers
aid machinery, 10 about 6lOO0O pounds The sum Of 81
Per ton to b paid for taking her to pieces and the
work IL to Be done ct East Boston Tho hull consists Of
ths best Penns lvania iron. Tho bibb building
BY contract In ship house No. under tho supervision
81 constructor Pook will b. launched in about ten days.
and will receive the boilers and part Of the machinery
Of tho old vessel There very little work doing at the
yard s the present time the appropriation for the fiscal
year ending in June being nearly consumed When the
appropriation il made in July, business will revive.
There are now about three bundled mechanics and
wokmen employed in the yard upon the various works.
There 10 be very rerious why the YER
mont ship Of the line cannot to at present. unless
there should be transfer to her other ship,
of seamen in the SERVICE for learn that the Sc
cretay Of the Navy has reached the extent OF the
granted to him by Congress In enlistng menthe large 1t
number allowed being thousand five hundred.
There is that number in service. But very few OF
the crews Of the slo0ps Of war Germantown and Dale,
recently discharged have enlisted Orders have been
received at this station from Washington that in future
the national salute will be the firing Of thirty guns
instead of twenty one, heretofore required in the
nayy.-Bost0n Post, Aprii29
The us steamerWalker, Capt Sands, at anchor on
the 10th inst under ship Island Shoals, La, surve, Ing
the shoals well.
The U. s. Steam Frigate San Jacinto at Soezza,
April 2 to sail for Egypt In two days. and thence to
Athens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

FIRES IN THE WooDs.-We learn says the AL
bany Aygs OF the I'd inst that the fire yesterday after
noon originated in the woods some four miles from
schepechdy and caused by some boys setting FIRE
to uncebrush. The woods by Of pine, which
took fir under the heavy wind, and the flames spread
rapidly. The line burned between the Schenectady
and Cherry Valley Turnpike and covered of four
or five miles easterly direction 1t had in the
evening reached point east of sloan's Tavern, some
eight miles from this city and still progre sing east
ward The alarm here, which about church time in
the atnnoon and the black clouds Of smoke, driven be
fore TIL wind extending to this city, caused considerable
anxetl We do not learn that any buildings were
burned
Quite extensive FIRE says the Boston Courier of the
I'd inst ragged yesterday in the woods bordering the
towns Needham, Dedham. Newton and West Roxbury.
1t commenced, understand, early in the morning,
and re,ed throughout the dayakipg north eat terly
crectiG. In many instances farmers moved Their fur;
Ditnre ing that their dwellings would be consumed
by the petuous flames but we have not learned that
any buildings burned The fire traversed vast re-
gon ocounry and laid thing waste in its
The Of the property destroyed it is impossible to
esnae. FIRE engines present from the ound
ing toms npd did good service in the preservation of
dwellings and out houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

On Saturday, April 30. j. D. CoRBfTr NJ. D to EUGE-
MAZDA PERRIN, youngest daughter Of the late jane,
Perrin, Eq Of Dublin both OF Brooklyn
In this city on Sur day evening" May by Judge Green
Mr. EDWIN BRows OF Boston, TO Miss MARY FITZGERALD
of this city.
In BROOKLYN Wednesday April y, by Rev. j. Miley,
G. W. MIDDLETON to Miss MARY + LOMBARD all OF Brook.
Ign.
On Monday May at the residence of the brides fa-
Their, by Rev Thomas II. skinner Jr Captain AUGUSTINE
PRrssTNGfR to Miss MARY d., daughter OF Cyrus W.
Price Esq, all Of this city
On Friday evening, April 25 by the Rev James Mllet
at his residence 800 Broome street Mr. WILLIAM HENRY
TEInHsTosE TO Miss MARIA EMMA MORTIMER all of this
city.
On Wednesday, April 81 by the Rev. George Hdt j.
CAEsog WATSON, publisher of the Winchester IVA Re-
publican, 10 Miss ANNE CoRRL, all OF Winchester Va =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
Obituary.

A. B REED Esq . father in law to Governor Biger, died
at his residence in CleaIfeld Pennsylvania, the 2Sth
ut in the sixty nth year of his age-that day being
the anniversary Of his birth The Governor and his lady
found him in the full possession OF his Mr.
Reed OF the EARLIEST settlers in that part OF the
State and highly esteemed for his integrity Of cha
racter and goodness Of heart.
Sir ToIR OSBORNE died at RathmiDes the 25h nit,
aged seventy He of the late Sir Henry Osborne
Bart by Harriet his first wife, daughter and heir of
Daniel Toer Esq of Beschwood elder brother Of the
passed from the family in consequence Of the marriage Of
Catharine Isabella, only child Of Sir Thomas Osborne
eighth baronet (unce OF the gentleman whose death
recordng) with Ralph Berna, Esq captain in ting
amy, who assumed, in consequence by royal licsnse
the surname Of Osborne he is the present member of
Sir Toer Osborne married in 1905 Lady Harriet Trench
daughter OF the first Earl of Cancarty, and lea ives
several children OF whom the eldest is Sir William
Osborne, twelfth baronet.
HENrY JOHN CoNYEgs Esq the famous sport sman, died
in Esex England on the 30th March. Mr.. Conyers
might veil be called the father Of the Essex hunting
field since he had been at the head Of pack Of fox
hounds for half century end no had spent more,
applied greater portion Of time and energy to the
pursuit of the chase in all its spirit For the last few
years had begun to tell his iron frame but his
last illness not of days duration In politics
Mr. Corners protec.ionst. AT the period Of his
decense he county magistrate, deputy lieutenant
and Colonel Commandant of the East Essex militia. The
family OF which he descendant, was branch OF
the aocent stock Of Conyers of Yorkshire and Durham
and has settled in Essex since the beginning of the
seventeenth century.
Hon bradley T. Hudson, Wing member Of the present
Legislature of Michigan, from Calhoun county, died at
the residence of his father in Leroy the 23d inst
the age oitwenty six years, of consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

CoLoRED PEOPLE IN DELAwARE.-The conven-
ton for revising the constitution Dover has passed
tie following section OF the constitution by vote
of 19 yeas TO nays
the State who shall leave the State with iaient to
change his ideree shall, after the adoption Of this
Constitution settle in this Sta into and remain
viii in the State more than ten days All contrac
with airy free negro mulatto coming into The State
contrary TO the provisions of this section shall void
and any person who shall employ such free negro
'atto, or otherwise encourage him in in the State
shall be fined in not less than twenty nor more
than five hundred dollars"
The HoD. Mr.. Bayard, in his speech supporting the
amendment stated that there is coo free negroes
the state Of Delaware making about one-1f,li of the
whole population. In Maryland they are about one,
sixth in New Jerey one seventh in rennsylsa bout
one-fftie.h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
1iow to call your attention TO a fault committed in
tbearrspgeeb, of this excellent institution The latest
publications. with the most celebrated periodicals of
Gica and Europe regularly received but instead
Of bling placed before the readers of the Library they
putnto ROOM for the exclusive of the committee,
andafer week two laid upon the tables OF
the ib,ary. daily paper is there
Temost Of the youths who attend periodical literature
is congenal than any other and in institution
such the Apprentices Library attraction should be
withheld which could draw the young from the vicious
hauits Of this great city. A READER.
NV York, My ], 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

Murder AND ROBBERY IN CLEvELAND.-A widow
lady aged IL FAMED Christina sigsby, living alone,
MurlOA street. found dead in her house to day her
throa having been cut from to There is no
doubtof it being diabolical murder. The house has
be- bseved by the neghbors to have been shut since
Fiida last To-day it being warm suspicion was
aroued by stencil from the house. window open
ed AID most boIrid sight revealed There lay the
heatnealy severed laying partly under the stove and
the tebch terrible Every trunk, dra~ and ches. in
the house had been rihed &C lereidnd Plain Dealer
9,n.IG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

THL ENGINEERS AND CoHDUcToRs on THE MtcHf.
GAN RAILROADS RAIID.-A Noes n Tller and Thomas
Roci ham. tie conductor and engineer Of the Michigan
Cent al Fairoad we're admitted 10 b yesfe day after
rcon by Judge D. Wilson IL che sum IT 81 90 eleb
uIon writ Of lahess corpus. Mr. Whiting the con.
daetnr ard VI PAWS the engineer ard tho fireman oil
the Mcieap them train, have al.o admitted to
bal by judge Wson, Ia the or 81 coo each Each Of
the prcts ao put under bonds Of 500 o. apnear
Witnesses 10 the judicial investigations to be he re # 81
instituted - ChffGgo Journal Aprtf 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

SINGULAR LIFE INSURANCE CASE IN BosToy.
"A tingulAr life Insurance WILL IL ia said soon be
reached in one OF our courts. lie insurance company
is sued for policy which they reufe to pay The person
whose life insured committed suicide and the policies
Of 81 life companies contain claufe that they will not
Tay IN care mar dies by bis hard while fighting
duel! Ia The present ca the claimants allere af The
suicide committed while In state of mental aaran1s
ment and will be for the court 70 decide whether in
case there no other bar TO payment suicide under s n
circumstances comes within the exclusion of the com.
faby.-Bosioa Trcreiley, dpru u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

LIABILITY OF SHIP OWNERS IN CASES OF CoL1Isoy
Al SEA The United States Supreme Court washugton
II Is srid bas recently reverted the decisions of Jal
story, OF the Mas achusets Supreme Court the que
ton OF the Liabilities Of ship in Of COLI ion
Tie old doctrine was that under writer's liable
10 the injured damages paid by bin to tho owoefs
81 anotser vessel and cargo suffered il collision occa
stoned ny The egeepee of the mariners Of the
vessel inSurtd Judge Curtis bias recently deve ed the
opinion If tie Supreme Court OF the United states that
VI Underwriters not thus liable This il rnanesty
most important decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
McYnOra,,H8,

ship se.mao Capt Daniels arrived at New Orleans sd
ult, in SIS Ealing days from San Francisco via Rio ia.
retro. Her trip from the latter port was made in SO
days This is stated to be the quickest trip made by
sa'lpg vessel from San Francsco to New Orleans.
LAuScHED-At Rocklard oath ult, By Mr. Hiram p
Greenlaw, superior schooner of 15l tons called the
Mary Farnswortp, owned by Me.srs Farnsworth Jno
Hunt ard by Capt David Everett Who will com ma nd
her.
AT Kingston, Ms, recently, by Joseph Holmes, Esq
beautiful bark Of about 800 tons called the Scudder in
ter ded for the Mediterranean trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

ITA1H BY CONTRACTING DISEASE A HoRsF--Dr
Peter A. Stoutenburgh Of the coronees Of Q1een
county, died ut his residence Fast Norwich on The
2ad ult. II am that the celebrated tro.ng Stallion
oct ola (i Which the doctor the owner was taken
With The CHAMBERS and ultimately had to be killed Ia
his attention 10 the animal the doctor Ia way he
came diseated which progressed rapidly that in fe
days IL ter mir sted fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
Herald Maxine COrresponden.c,

tHIADFIIHIA, My II IN.
Arryed-Rrigs Currier (Fr), Bickawoy, Rochelle;
Iouise bradbury, Cenfuegos schrs Shailler Pratt
Hertiord, W Phillips, Watson, and Mary Mills, La w.
Boston; North West Haskell Eastport; Expedite Racket
GreeDpmt Rough Ready. Matthews, Eastport; Kidder
Co, Fitch, Calais; Caledonia Coombs Bangor; Grace
Darling Baxter, Gloucester; Jas English, Neal, NYork
RoAbury Niekerson Boston; Hamlet, Hall, Providence
Oraoo Winslow Bangor.
Cleared-Brie Chas Kershon, Bishop Charleston schrs
Kensingop, Swain, do; Lemont Dupont Carson Savan.
nah; Deputy, Winsmole, Roxbury; J. Rowman,
Wooster Boston; Tiger, Faker saco; Mary Miller Laws
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

GLOUCESTER FIsHEREs-The fishing vessels at
Gloucester have thus far this been cessl aud
The catch of Goldfish at that port has not been so large
Tor many years. Halibut have been very scarce on
Geo ges and consequently the prices have ruled yerv
high Abort forty sail Of vessels voyages the
eraEd snd western Banks. larger number than 10
mary gears have sailed from Gouceter Very few
have yet fitted for mackerel and will not ut til the
season CONNER cns at the Bay of st Lawrence The
nun Der in the British waters will also b. What Iii
minshed in onequeDce Of the unsettled condition of
our fishery question there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

know, that would apparently justify this Inn h;aS
influence to the spiritual rapping deuson but put
equally clever men have done TIE same tning w.9ou.
II being regarded a. anything more taan ono Oh tue
afOllies Of the Wi6e." nAuoAsn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

Several children having been bitten BY mad dogs In the
streets of ST. Louis meeting Of the citizens was called
ON the 2Sd u to take into Consideration the necessty
Of adopting some method BY which the evil might be
avoided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

6BT SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC TELEGR ApH,.
The HIGHLANDS May 2-Sunset.
The ship Slas Greenman is going up past the Narrows.
bark is also bound up the bay.
slip Isaac Aleron is passing the Highlands and ship
Fidelais going out pat the floating light.
shin siddons, from Liverpool is in the ofIing.
Wind fresh from the South. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

Frederick Camp was tried at Litchfeld. Conn., last
week Tor burning bis annery ia Goshen with the intent
~ - abG t.t la tsC i,Ie l-ui Company. lie was
found suy sentenced to seyeo years i'm prisonn,sut
10 tbs sta.s prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
Geographic Marine Reports.

Arrived-Brig Hope, Messina.
CIeared-sbp Aiadnc, Melbourne; bayk 0ceaup,,
River Plate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

NEw OmRANs-shIp Galena-H Barstow and laiv
Of Brooklyn. Miss Adams, Mrs b Thomas Mia. a
Leavtt Mas LAuIi, Mrs Issf, Lussou lasiy a,t
servant, g Knight, Marcy, w Spauding.
PAIRM0-Bark Wright, Jr-M NinnNA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-10
SAD ACCOUNT.

Hon. Alexander Everett, late Secretary OF
State, +. gentleman whose opinions can be re-
lied upon with the most entire confidence,
gives the following statistical facts which In
dicate a fearful condition of this country -
From bis statement of facts. it appears that
the use of alcoholic drinks cost the United
States directly. in ten years, the enormous
sum of S12O,0O0,O00, has burned or other
wise destroyed $4,000, 900 worth ofproperty
has destroyed 3000 lives; sent $50, 600
to prison, and 100, 900 children to the poor
house caused 1900 murders and 5000 sui
cides; and has bequeatbed to tho country
1,000,0 900 orphan children"
Truly this is sad and unpleasant picture
of the most highly civilized aud enlightened
nation upon the globe. A fact that brings
stigma upon American character, and Oh
scures the brilliant reputation tina. she has
acquired in the estimation of foreign nations
How much complaining has heretofore beer
made by busy politicians and tax payers. that
to support the government and the institu-
tions of this country, they are to contribute
largely. But moments reflection will en-
able us to know from what class of persons
such complaints are made. and the ground
upon which they are put forth. They deserve
a more than passing notice, and should slim.
ulate every lover Of his country to exert him
self to the utmost, to remove so perDicicus an
evil from the community. Of Health
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-10
THE FREDERICK
FEMALE SEMINARY

s located in Frederick City. Nd, on a LATER,
Il branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Res,
three hours ride from Baltimere, The Scholsm
duties win be resumed on Monday the aA esS.,
TENDER nexf.
BY means Of the Magnetic Telegraph. irter
gence may be communicated between parents an
children almost instantly, IL necessary, and in ii
most all directions
This Institution has an able and efficient Boar
of Professors and Teachers, nine in number, an
has been in successful operation for the las. sisb
years with large number Of Scholars--n la
large, airy and elegant apartments, furnished viii
such comforts and conveniences as are calculate
to contribute to she enjoyment and facilitate Ii.
progress of the pupils. 1t has good library, ex
cellent Musical Instruments an extensive fhem
cal and Philosophical Apparatus and it is confident
ly believed that this Institution offers as NAM
facilities for imparting thorough, extensive and
refined education as any Seminary in the land
1t is very desirable that Scholars should com
mence with the opening Of the School In Sept an.
Der. but they will be received at any time during
the year, and win be charged proportionably from
the date OF their entrance to the close OF tho Scho.
lastic year in July,
II For Board ard Tuition inclssd,ag fprn;sa.l
Rooms, Wassiag Lights, Fuel, &C. 5000 per SeAo.
iastie year, payable hall yeoriy in adpanes,
For Circulars and particulars, enquire at this
Office or address, H. WINCH ESTER.
August3, fS33.-3t.-Rep. Preside
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-10
ASSEMBLY OF THE DEAD.

Dr. Ried, traveller through the islands
of Peru, is said to have found lately, ia the
Desert of Alacama, the dried remains OF an
assemblagc of beings, Ave or six hundred in
number. men, women, and children, seated in
a semi circle, as when alive, staring in the
burning waste before them. They had not
been buried; life had not departed before
they thus sat around; but hope was gone !;
the Spanish invaders were at hand; and no
escape being left. they had come hither to
die. They still sat immovable in that dreary
desert, dried like mummies by the effect Of
the hot air; they still kept their position, sit
ting as in solemn council while over that
dread Areopagus, silence broods everlastiugly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-10

The Grand Encampment of Virginia, l. o
o. f., held its annual session in this place
on Wednesday last. The Representation
was unusually large. This branch Of the or.
der in Virginia is steadily increasing il
strength, though not SO rapidly as in former
years. A charter was grantedto open an en-
campment in shepherdstown, Jefferson coun-
~.
The following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year;
T.. f. Portlock, of Norfolk, Grand Patri-
arch; David Seigle, Of Harpcrsfery, Grand
High Priest; A. S. Chambers, Of Martins
burg, Grand Senior Warden; Israel Rob-
inson, Of Martinsburg, Grand Scribe; James
Mathews, of Martinsburg, Grand Treasurer
Julius Gerst, of Halifax Court-House, Grand
Junior Warden Col. f. p. Hunter, of Mar
tinsburg, and DR.. +. G. Robinson, of Norfolk.
Grand Representatives to the Grand Lodge
of the United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-10
AMERICA IN LESS THAN FOUR DAYS.

We are enabled to announce that bv a
new and much improved construction of YES
sells, 1t will be perfectly practicable to accom-
plish the voyage between the United States
and the United Kingdom, in considerably
less than four days in fact, in about three
and halt, the ports connecting the old and
new worlds being Halifax and Galway -
This is no speculative statement. 1t is
grounded on experiments that have already
been made to test the sailing capabilities Of
vessels constructed on the new principle
With the submarine telegraph which is about
to be laid between Halifax and Galway, and
the passage of vessels in three days and a
half across the Atlantic, America and Great
Britain will virtually become one colossal
country, inhabited and governed by the Sax
on race.-English paper.