davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
Wholesale Business.

4 Almost everybody in Boston knows
that Father Streeter marries more
folks in the course Of the current year
than any two to ten divines in the
United States. 1t beats all how
many men and women the old fellow
has tied mp and caused to trot in
llouble harness through life. Not
long since, rural district youth and
and bis lady love came to Father
Streeter to be fixed eat according to
law and gospel. Well, the old gen
tleman put them through in the reg
.ular manner, and-charged.
How much hey | got to pay for
this iob?' says the newly manuGc-
tured husband, drawing out his wallet
! 30, we'll said the old gentlemen, 4
always ID ave that to the bridegroom
as he feels he pays
We'll, | don't want to be mean
Mr.. S;rdeter, about this affair, yor
know; l don care a cent what yor
charge, only tel us How much woul(
he about right.
/. I'm n ot particular, sir; SO suppose
I'VE say about five, dollars
4 Five dollarsl but you do stick i
Ion! Wi y, Know Teller you mar
IIriod last fall for two dollars
4 Very likely did, sir, said the OLE
gcntlena D; but he's a regular Gus
TONER. I've married him five times
and can afford to do it lower.
/ Squash forked out, and-left.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

A FAIR REroRT party of wits
once supped at a tavern. When the
feast was over, one Of the number
called in the hostess and addressed
her as follows:
'Angelique, said he, . am going
to give you a lesson in astronomy.
Have you rot heard of that great
platonic year, Nhen every thing must
return to,its first condition? Know
then, that in sixteen thou sand years
from this time we shall be here again,
on the same day, and at the same
hour. VIII You give Us credit till
them
The hostess, however, had her re-
ply ready, in the following words:
4 am perfectly willing, she retort-
cd; but it is just Sixteen thousand
years since you were here before,
and you left Then without paying;
settle the old score, and ! will trust
you on the new !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

A Lad Of Promise.

"Nehamiall, nay love- said Mrs
Wilkins, to her eldest born, who is
inst entdling6is twelfth year, what
has become VI your Sunday panta
loons?'
q swappea en- away, mother, for a
book
"A book! my darling; I had no
idea that You were fond of learning.
] hope it was Il book of Instruction. !"
Yes, ma am, it amt nothing else >
q am delighted, my son, to find
YOU so devoted to study. Not for
twenty pair Of pantaio6ns " ould |
balk the bent Of your genius. But
what did yoatfnd SO lrrcslstibly at
tractiye, my dear boy? Pilgrim S
Progress, perhaps, or the Whole
Duty Of Man?' .
No, ma am, it wasn't zactlY that,
bat something Of the 81 HE natur; i;
weF the Whole Art Of Boxing .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
A fIlloM walking through t

A f How wal King through the
Old Ball y, at the time of an execu-
ton, whd IN an Irish man was about be-
ing turned oft, inhumanly bawled
out
Sure an its there ye are-I al.
ways saip yewould come he hanged.
You lie, You thief O the world.
replied Pat; fit was the last word
shall have 10 spak Ell didn't come
was brought
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

A COOP ONr.-i'here is a good
story told in a Scottish newspaper.
4 taFern-kcepcI in krlso had re-
ceutk erected shower bath in one
Of hi froons, paltot which was fit
TED 4 p as KIND Of bar, or taI-room,
lis Il ey call il on the other side
One evening, an !lishnlan, who hap
penc i to be drinking along with IA
few companions in one Of the box
les, I'd sc Up for tie purpose Of ring
ny for more liquor. Looking
arou I'd tie room Tor the bell cord,
lis q ye f.-Il or the rope attached to
The fhnwer bath BE Saint Pat
rlck!F said be- have found the bell
ropet al LASH and seizing it, he gave
il "a Dnll, and pull altogether In
an ii slant he " as drenched to the
skim and almost frantic with rage.
90 Il e no saall amusement OF his
com! .anions, rpared out:
oh, be the pon ers!-is that the
way We play tricks on Travellers
b j hbars, III had that big haste OF
a l. pdlord forninst me, Id soon
teacI him better ananncr>!!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

Two persons were talking about
one Of their ncishbors by .he. name
Of Brown, the proprietor Of gro
Gerry hard by.
Says one Of them, brow n is the
meanest man ever saw. | WAS in
his store the other day, wheuiI saw
him catch fly on the counter and
rAamineIhis feet with a magnifyins
glass 10 discover if IL had been eat
Ing sugar out Of one of his barrels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

Plating The Sweet Pol atoc.

~. E2i4,- consider myself 1
warm advocate pf improve ment III
Agriculture; mdIthe season Cor plant
ing the Sweet Potatoe has rcturuedb
and having Two weeks past planteqY
about sixty bushels Of seeds to draw
from, " i'll give YOU my Plan of plant
nls II tie land IS stiff, have it
deeply rlowcd, with very narrow
scooters, ran three feet M d a half
apart, pouring in the seed npt cut, as
rhiell rs drill garSlsn peas; general
II two and three, side by i{le, coYfr
4 be With turu plow from dach sIle
d t the drill, to prevent the seed lIe
i e pulled up in drawing oat to rlaht;
d the seed are not cut, THEY yegft4
itc quicker. | generally plant draw1
rs about Tie middle bf April; and
Hlauting rs many bushels of seed az
s iated, at two drawings l can plant
j by principal crop Of from six TO ten
ceres. When you wish large sized
yams, you must plant your drawers
early. Nihes are good for small po-
tatoes and for seed. Cowpen land,
or trpd, rs some term it, though very
productive, the Potatoe Will not keep
as wei as when cultivated in the ma
ural soil, from the seed; such ! use
first. The Spanish yield well from
the drawer here, l have Haytier
yam, that produces abundantly from
the drawer, and they grow large, and
keep better than the old yam, they
are easy TO live; the vineis superior
20 Any other class for hogs and cat
lie.
For carl : use, say in ] ally, rlan
the Spauifh; and class Of the re-
out and the yellow within, in ! Ills
they Produce better in hills, and ar
not subject to be destr yea BY tn
,male, i,s if planted IN RIGGS or bed
! have nov several hun he'd bushel
Of potatoes on hand. ] considt
,ltm an important crop. Ia lons
soil, they come to maturity earlier,
is not too poor, titan in a stiff sol
land that viii not yield more tia
ten bushels of corn per acre, viii prt
dace 900 bushuIs of potatoeS--tll
quantity depends much upon u
soil and season. A congeuial 50
gives, when the season suits, five I
SIX hundred bushels per acre.
plant drawers in ridges, each dravc
about eight inches apart, and if j
beds that are wide. l have a doub
row put in. ] put them up in hil
Of from fifty to eighty bushels. III
following is my plan. | have . thic
batch, as l term it, ofspine straw, {
the top Of the grouH d, then d
pole, sharpened at ohe end, drive
down In the centre of tie straw, al
around it, the po| tatoes are put
pyramidial shape; then I have d
corn-stali,B placed I.round. then pih
bark, and Justly cal tn, and the THE
est earth on the Nprth side; then
have the pole drawh out Of the CO
tire, to admit air to the bottom, a
finally good ciapboard covers, t
hole on the top, where the pole
pulled out. We ar c cultiyating, q
have leen for eight years, wheat, 4
successfully. | have plan IL
already about eighty acres OF CO..
the first is coming, planted the 4
Of February Shall plant long stat
ahton next week, and the week (
lowing the BanN.a.
Respectfully, yours,
DAVID L. WHITE. NJ D.
/ II ii .,L 1912
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
The following question !, as pro-

The following question !, as pro-
pounded BY an anonymous Scotch
maiden, many Years ago, but to onf
know ledge has never been an
swered;
III a bo.lv rr,eet body coming through the rye
and body kiss body need body cry
So far as I'VE are informed in
such matters. we do not hesitate to
express our opinion. that under the
there is no, the slight
est occasion Tor tears
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
PERFECT LlFELsKE r ORTRAIT

which can be obtain ed in no other way. When
We cali to mind the uncertainty Of life, the or
binary though sometimes painful separation. Of
families and friends, together with the ravages
OF time, it becomes a matter of much interest
AID Importance to Seclgs TIE features CT tic
Flowed ones ct home" before death, distance,
Oh the lapse of tims renders it impossible
or Having taken lessons Of Mr.. F. a.
Hughes--the best Daguerrean Artist in the
Western States-tald furnished himself with
a superior cam ERA and implements. the sub
sfriheT fiatters himself ne VIII be able to give
the most entire satisfaction.
The ladies. who are always Judges in matters
OF taste are ESPECIALLY invited to call and ex-
anime his work and specimens.
A great variety Of cases, of different sizes
and quaiity, viii be kept constantly on hand.
Prices very modefats j B. HILL,
Nov. IS 1es1-d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

a SUBSTITUTE Prince laugh
ing at one of his courfiers, whom he
had employed in several Embassies,
told him he looked like an owl.
4 know not, answered the cpur-
tier, .what I look like, hut this
know, thatI1 have lad the honor sew
cral times to Represent your ulajes-
ty's pers&lI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
CONFESSIONS FROM THE FRENCH =

CONFESSIONS FROM THE FRENcn H. "A
young man who was about being mar
ried, presented himself 10 the priest
FIR confession. lie appeared to
bk rather embarrassed, and did not
sEem to ll low how to N ocead to emu
II erate his errors.
Come, said the father, kindly: do
you ever tell falsehoodS?!
FATHER, ! am not i lawyer, proud
IL replied the young man.
Did you ever steal?'
/. Father. | am not 4 merchant
You haF We not committed N urder?
1ma hoctor,' con,cientiodsly re
Piled the pen:tent, casting down hi:
eyes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
Tullahoma Lots.

TIME IN designed has laid of blocks Of I5tr
Of sfferal acres IN cach, for private resi-
dPncei and is now prepared to sell them at pri :
vhte sale t9,those who desire to have summer
residences r. the beautiful and healthy town in
'z'NIs:, E,bfna. We have in the Town Site,
besides the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water, most excellent Ghaivbeate
Spring, which is supposed to be mixed with
white suiphur
VIM, MOORE, Agent. etc
May 20. I1S52-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

The Palmer journal man thus
winds off ap affecting notice of his
Shanghai rooster:
His voice, when heard 1mid the
Growing of other roosters, was like
the trombone in an ORCHESTRA Of VIC
Inns, or the bass of rambling thunder
amid the hum Of b dozen spinning
wheels:
Farewell, faithful servatt, lasting farewell;
From lily fate letall roosters take warnihg-
No more vi thy voice, III q long and loud swell
Awake u.s. to get tip and 20 TO work, about
half-Tast five o'clock in the morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

iftffr and compile fed, one Of the h,Gsst PAT
| " " and most desirable stocks Of Gtu- "a
t.csncn's Goods. they have ever offered
ih this market. Our stock consists in part Of
tIlaok and fancy cofored Cloths, CaS4mere$ and
Doe-Skins of Frdnch, English, Be GUM Ger
man. Italian, arid-IScotch nanufacI ure o. the
lhteststyles and b@st make Wool and Onion
IweedS, Cassmerds and Drillings at low prices
for summer and hbys' wear. Linen Drillngs.
and Linen and Cotton Pantaloops and Coat
teioo1s of all l1iudA. Vestings in great variety:
Satin SILK, G7enadEne, Embroidered Cashmeres.
Shalie, Vaenciasb Linen, MarseileS, Cotton.
| Woolen, in plain and all fashionable STYLES and
Golors. Black and fancy Silk Scbrfs aud Cra-
watts; 10 Madras aiEd Cotton Of aFthc desirable
| styles aud qualities Pongee, Spiftcfield's.
English and Frenfh Silk aud Linen Pocket
| iiandkerchieis; ami fne plain and fancy Stocks
with springs. Black aid fancy coi9red Kid,
linen, Isle, ThFnad, Cotton, Silk, Buckskin,
| Wooden, aud BefIin Gloves; linen and cotton
! Half Hose; FrendA and Domestic Shspcnders
Of all qualities, ind nding those of Felt and Of
| India Rubbersusr fnder ends, Hats, Caps, Boots,
and Shoes, 5'Walkins-Uanes, Riding-Wbips.
Umbrellas, Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes:
| Pocket Knives, superior Razors and Razor
Strops, Pistols, 81 &c; and everything neces-
sarv to complete . gentleman's wardrobe.
| The character df our establishments so well
known, and 50 CORRECTLY appreciated ljy por-
ton of liberal aiId Intelligent public, that We
deem italmost s@perfluQus to expatiate upon
its merits--thub npll&h. however, we Will say:
that our spring ktok has not its superior in this
place, both as regariis quality aud price We
are therefore, lSreIaTed to sell On as reasonable
terms rs any regular tetaH establishment in the
State. Hill =
RELYING upon oir stock Of Goods ~ mon
P,ir uniform desire I'd please, we feel confident
pf receiving the award of an increased 81 are 81
patronage.
/ Garments of all kinds made to order, on short
notice, at reasonable rates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

10 Prerepta Cor Filling il her
.Nlt. Wash the cows udder and
teats In pure cold water before milk
iAg, and then milk her norning and
evening as dry as possible; ncgli-
geuce in this last pr caution, is orc
Of The causes of COWS failing IN their
milk The COW should if possible,
be MIXED by tie same person, and
while the process is going on, a small
ouantity of hay should be placed be-
Gore the animal. This furnishes en-
ployment for the Jaws, and draws her
attention from what is goingson and
the milk is in consequence yielded
freelv.-Ameri;cqn I.eterihary Jour
naI.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

rnre for .Seab ea SheCp.- Take
sgaintum, the sile Of a large white
bean, and rub powerfully On the parts
affected. If there are any pustule',
they should be ! punctured with q
knife, and the pus pressed out care
should be taken to keep the sheep
from exposure to rain Tor week "
ter the application. This remedy 81 Is
easily applied, and more eihcaclous
than all the tobacco that was ever
n r, by the snap Of the whip
4 second application on the sheep
"a j IN interval of four days may be
nocoesary Granite Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

a haid Case was interrpgated
the other Sunday, by friend, v ho
had Inst been seen at church, but
vas dhci swallowing a glass Of BRAT
ldy d b. y aler at a pubiic bar,rooni,
thus:
8! saw you at church this morn
ing II tening very allcnlively 10 the
disco hrse; how comes ii that now
see Y pn here drinking
III Iways thirst after righteous
ness, was the answer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

The reason Adam was put to sic ep
before the creation of Eve from his
rib, lay in the fact, that had he been
awake, he would never have con-
sented to any such outrage upon his
future peace, snd that Of hlR brethren
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

lRREsisTIBLE. = good-natured gil
with eyes filled to the b.i i'm with love
and Prussian Blue. II YOU don't
want palpitatioh Of the heart, keep
away from such.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

Felix n 'Carthy, Of the Kerry Nj
litia, WAS generally late on parade.
An, Felix, said the sergeant, 'you
are always last
BE asy, sergeant Sullivan, was his
reply, sure some one mast be last
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

IF you would enjoy your meals.
be good natured. IN angry man
can t tell whether he is eating boiled
cabbage OF stcwed umbrellas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

80 far SJriuo UaU-Bathe with
u, vinegar ana sweet oil, and rub
veil the part affected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

FoRwARD- Garden Peas in April,
and spoiled children when a stranger
is in the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

a learned young lady, the either
evening, astoni Shed a ePmpany by
asking for the loan Of a 'Iiin.inutive
argentcous, trpncated cone. convex
on It's summit, and semi perforated
with symmetrical indentations.' y
Vulgarly speaking, she wanted {
thimble.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

Some one shreVdy defines money
to be an article lot taking staips OCT
Of character.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

Dobbs says that women have 'snch
a Eay With their lips, th:t hugging
and kissing leads rs naturally toflove
and marriage, as champagne does to
soda water. That being the case,
avoid nibbling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
Nc w Il Ess n

y h. w IL EEs Vi
TSHE undersigned, having purchased tn
Il entire interest of TX W. Gin in the mer-
camille establishment of GU d. Russell takes
this method toinform bis friends and the pub
tic generally, that be is engaged permanently
for a term of years, in that trade with b. i
Russell, of the firm of Gil d Russell, and
would be pleased to furnish Goods to any, and
to all at as reasonable rates as can be obtained
OF any other house in Fayetteville
LABAN F. TUCKER.
- 7e fexs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
COACHFACTORY.

(tHAINS- fifth. stretchers, tongue
y breast, stay, lock, halter, and trace Chains.
Feb 3. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

10 QUEENS AMI GLASSWARE, low;
tin ware and hardware, at
April %, 1853. WEED & WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
NAsEy-.ii.r. June 81 1852.

u y. HHter If tie Ege.I.,q Ne,cS,
'e '1fit my duly 70 lFtthc sui'ie ti17 80
tc,,ei., have received froin ire 80. II Decor
M:-eheilF Iisiiaa D.arTlai Cordial. On ine
81 il s.. II WIS severely a3.atLel vlrt tie Clo.-
q 9iot1k.; some VI0.0iirtel il aiera, ;i.i
that'I vtl- in ,l.r.4er r. M.1rhell was seit
for, and ETe pronounced Il Cholera Morius, AMI
advised the % Use his H. dian piarrhea Co7'. q.
! P7ocarfd ore eot,le au1 by he use Of o''e-
half OF II, | was ret.eveA entirely, aud o., lie
next = c7n;ns was able 10 attend 20 Business. "a
there Is report about ChbeFa 80 This city, I'll
vie thoEt suffering from Cholera Noriu- o-
Flax, tolrTocrre Dr.. MltchelFs Indian Oar
riH~a totdial and they V III fl.d S; ooavrcl'ei-
Yours RESPECTFULLY. las NcGCYERNs
CyIner ri Denumbrane -. and Franklin PA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
SELLING Ar COST.

OWING to the protracted Illness Of our
" Rolt 4. Gray we Will dispose of our en-.
tire stock of Goods At cost and carriage--and 10
mistake. Now is the tine to get excellent
G'o2s, at a nominal price. If application be
made soon. Call without delay, if you want
bargains. All kinds Of Barter taken in OK
change for Goods, as usual
April Z, 1853 r. A. GRAY q Co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

BeHe$ cali great many people to
church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
1ie1perIIIliIV F0llrN,
IOTN n ia

P. s.-Persors wishing t. confer vth me.
can do 50 by calling at my resiaenceon Galiatln
Pike, Edgefeid, Team Aug &c, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
A. S.F DUAL,
SURGEON DENTIST

- HAvING pFrmanentlv located atthis
fssf19 place, inferEls by executing his work
in th. best possible Style, to merit the patron
age OF this community. DIR. Duv:si can at
all times be found al his Office, on the South
side OF the Public Square, over Capt. Ringo's.
where I've is well prepared to execute work in
every department q his profession.
Lr1:e. wishing hER' services can be waited on
At their residences, Either in town or country.
Nov. II, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
Eqorr1 rLp, May IS. 1852

Hr MltkeR-Deqr Sa:
As tFibu'cof respect 10 the morris Of venF
Invaluable Rheumatic Extract and Blood Pp-
rifier, | cheerfullv md wi,hou; hesitation s'a--
to thai part Of the community sriieF;ig with
rheumatism, for hiat disease II STARE with 'lr
a rival iIthe whole catalogue 90 POPULAR mod
icines, whether Botanic. PafcUt, or Mineral
One Of the members Of my fam,ly n valu-
able negro woman had been afflicted withthat
disease foI five or SIX ycars-eoufned so that
she was Of no service!to rae-on when spent
large amount pf money and 20 relief given
had come to the conclusion that she could rot
be cured, when noticing the many cures effected
by the use Of yo;ir medicines. though bad but
little anticipation that she would iird relief
resolved to give it trial Suffice It TO say. after
using two bottles Rheumatic Extract. ard tvo
Blood Purifier. she isentirely relieved would
say 70 those afflicted it's worthy trial
Respectfully yours.
Holm r. DAVIS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

A vocalist SAY he could sing
Way Down Oh The Old TAR River,
if be could only 6 et the rITcn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

!, Il, AID wheHe they have recei Fcd -,
fIbillf and completed, one of the TAI e,t PAi
w and most 9eJbltGle stocks Of Gen ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
4 Coach Shop in Faye:!eyi!!e.

March 10, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-22

TIN STEAMSHIP NASHVILLE for the Charleston trade
viii BE- launched b, Mr. wl,E. Cllysr at tho fOos 81
East NIe eenth street. TO dsy, ss il o'clock noon not
atSkA AN
LARGE NuMBrR OF ARRIVALS AT BosroS-Tne arrivals 1t
the port Of Boston on Tuesday, amounted to the un
usual Der Of ll3 vessels of whish 81 square
rugged. large proportion from Southern ports
GREAT MORTALITY AN MIGRANT sHIP.-Ths ship
CDsrles sprsgus which arrived yesterday Ia 45 days
from Bremen lost forty Eve out Of $50 Of her pas
tergsrs
DEPARTURE THE ASIA The Cunard steamship Asia,
C.ut Lott left for Liverpool yesterday, with 6S pas
seJgers
smP HARKAwAY.-Ths Phisdelphia Bulletin pas
ishes the folio sing copy Of the protest Of Captain
Coly. Ct the ship Hsaway, which, after having been
abandoned on Diamond Shosl boarded by the steam
ship southsrnsr put board of her, and taken
into Nev York
The ship Hsrkaway. Captain Coley, from Callao,
with cargo Of euaro bound Tor Bstimore the l4th
distant four leagues lat or p.rt Ugh; beezss and due
seather Ocrscoks lixht bearing N. by ". teo miles.
At IL noon Cape H.asras lisdthoue bose N E. five
les CUES distant The 18th c0umet ced 18th moderate
and clear weather. ali sa set to the bsst advau
'sgs by the WIND, steering NE; tsvs'sl vessels in
hove n. BY w. distant, o. est,mston four leagues.
The ship ST. rck the bottom They got her
bead eho and force her tbs shoal
into be inner char nell but the current setting the
tbo ct TIE rate OF four miles hour set the ship
ths thoalin spite Of all they could do to prevent it.
NJ tire ship thumped srd that shey could hardly
Keep their FRET and making .a.e at aiding that they
could not do ard thiokiDg she woad not hold
getber hut little logger. they made signal Of dis
uess for rs istepce. ASS NJ, the schooner Mari
Ish q Capt Boon. Of Ph1sdslphia, came alongside;
they hcs'ed out the boats from the ship ard g.t ell
ready to kaye her At r. NJ +, the ship thumped so
,bst they we're afraid the mssts would fall into the
coats ard the ruDnDg very high, that it vas i'm
possible 10 keep boat al tgsde acy longer Every APP
pearspos Of tonths.st gale coming on thsy l"it the
ship With three siI inchss Of water in the well AT
81 all hands got safely board Tho schooner
the plain decnir 20 lay By the ship any logger on
of vol, n storm. The last they Of the ship she
bad fallen broadds to the aud hesei down on he
ada.