davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

An election is to be held in Craven County on the
4h of next month"; to decide whether or not that Coun
ty shall subscribe $3.50 900 to the stock of the At
lantic Railroad, that is, of Railroad continuing the
North Carolina Railroad to the seaboard some point
on Beaufort Harbor. The question is submitted to
the people in pursuance of order of the last County
Court Of Craven County.
The question of subscription of fifty thousand
dollars to the same Road is to be submitted TO the
voters Of Lenoir County. These County subscrip-
tons are TO be made by virtue of authority in the Bill
Chartering the Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14
Greate.t Race Oh Record.

New ORLEANS, April s.-Decidedly the greatest
four mile race on record has just been concluded on
the Metairie course. this city. Lecompte, the
Louisiana horse, won the purse of $4,000 in two
straight heats.
The time of the first heat was 26, and of the
second heat $50. This is the finest time ever
made.
The entries were, Lecompte, the only horse not
dstanced by Lexington in the recent great State post
stake race for $4,000; Lexington, of Kentucky,
winner of said race; and Rubre. The latter was
dstanced on the second heat
Before starting Lexington the favorite at odds
Large amounts of money were bet upon the result:
which has thrown the sporting community into the
greatest state of excitement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

The London Times, in expectation of important
events in the Black Sea, has despatched an agent to
Marsellles to superntend teegrap dispatches &c.
may give our readers some idea of the expenses to
which this journal puts itself obtain information
cceives $4,000 year besides tho ACCOMMODATION of
large and extensive ofices-,hat he is assisted by
two others. who receive, each, $1,000 q year-and
that for first copy such as, perhaps the Emperors
speech to his Chambers. they give $500 and $500.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

Correspondence of the Baltimore Evening Times.l
Personal Abuse Of the President is universally con-
demned-Nebraska-M Clingman's Speech-Er-
Gov. Lo1ce.
WAsHINGToN, April 9. 1854,
The character of the personal attacks upon the
President, among which stands first the late one of
the New York Herald about the difficulty between
Messrs. Breckenridge and Cutting, excites the uni
versal disgust here of men of all parties 1t shows to
what extremes his political enemies are driven for
weapons Nothing can justify such assaults upon
the Chief Magistrate of the country they are dis.
graceful TO the pres and to all they have 10 do with
them. And no man should personally be more ex.
empt from assault than Gen. Pierce. His character
courtesy, and goodness of heart are well known, and
his bearing gentleman is unexceptionable.
The Nebraska exctements have reached their eli
max here in the late almost serious difficulty It is
just as we'll that issue has been made in the mat
ter, and hereafter will bave no more parliamentary
or other trckery about it. The bill will be passed
that is to say, there is a certain majority in the
House for the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and
for nonintervenon and these are the essence of the
bill, and they will be had. The Clayton amendment
will be dropped, and other slight notifications NAV
be made, but the substance will be secured.
Mr.. ClIngman's speech meets with much compli.
menary notice 1t is the ablest of his life, and it is
really fair, lucid and MOTTO answered statement
OF the rlse progress and present condition of the
slavery question. 1t demonstrates the rettenness of
Northern Whiggery upon the subject and indicates
the independent position OF Mr. Clingman, in man
ner which will not weaken it.
! notice that Ex Governor Lowe. of your State is
here, attending to professional business. MAX
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14
Launch,

On Saturday afternoon last. about o'clock the
pilot boat VIM. Y. Leitch, was launched in beauti-
full style, from the ship yard of B. w. Berry, on the
opposite side Of the river. She is of the burthen OF
Is tons, and was built by Mr.. Berry for Lee, Glad
den & Co., of Charleston. The Leitch is of beau
tiful model, and constructed of the best materials
Wilmington Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

Two MEN DRowNED.--On Monday last, aboreT
named Patrick Baldwin. a native of Ireland, fell
into the Cape Fear from one of the steamers at our
Landing, and was drowned. And on Thursday nlgS,,
a negro man belonging to Mr.. p Shemwell, whilst
engaged in fishing at the the river, fell in and was
drowned - Observer 1OM inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

BEGGARs.-At present our town is infested by
shoals OF persons going about with begging petitions
some printed--others written on parchment, and
all gotten up in business STYLE and with view to
permanency. They abeminable humbues, and
deserve whipping
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

G1- General Dockery is out running big race
against-hmself and is likely to get badly beaten If
he don't cok out he will be like the little boy that fell
down and ran over himself severely injuring his own
countenance and sticking his left big-toe in his right
eve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

We understand from one of the Agents on the Will
mlngton and Manchester Rail Road, that new Post
Office has been established that Road, to be CAL
led Floydville,' S. c. The Office is between Fair
Bluff" n. c. and " Little Pee Dee" S. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

o. The Steamship Isabel arrived at Charleston
yesterday morning, with Havana dates TO the sh
The u S. Steamship Princeton sailed for New York
on the 9th with dispatches. The Commodore's Ship,
the Columbia was in port when the Isabel sailed as
also the albany and Fulton. The latter was expec.
1ed'to sail in few days The Black Warrior affair
still haunts the Cuban authorities. Besides the fine,
the consignee had paid $4,000 as back dues on the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

ec-The Steamship City of Manchester has arrived
at Philadelphia, but bring no news of the missing
Steamer City of Glasgow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14
Redemption of the Public Debt for the Week
ending April &, 1854.

The most decided case of nativeism We have re-
Gently known is that of person who was aSkeG y
attend the Pilgrim Ball at Plymouth. on the E9a aa
ult He replied that he was not going nifty ma nfs
to attend celebration in honor of the arriVai u
parcel of foreigners
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

GONE TO TEKAs-Murphy Y. Jones, Esq former
ly Collector OF this port, but more recently resi-
dent of Cumberland county, passed through this place
on Tuesday route for Texas where he contempates
settling. We wish for himself and family health
and happiness, long life and prosperity in their new
home. Wherever he may locate he will be GER
tain to win the friendship and respect of his new
neighbors, who will find him good citizen and a
sooialable and agreeable companion; while he will
carry with him the good wishes of his old associates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

aEs~ One OF the most Jolly" papers in the uni
ted world is the Raleigh Register. Come what may.
it always continues to receive the most cheering in
telligence from the West;' and even in adversty
this consolation does not desert it. 1t keeps on re,
ceiving it until after the election. Ii did when Mr.
Manly was a candidate; it did when Mr.. Kerr was
a candidate and now, when Mr.. Dockery is can
didae, there is end (until August) to the cheer
ing intelligence" Strange enough, the " cheering
intelligence" in the last Register-that of the 9Th
is only copied from the AsheyilIe Spectator The
Editor and his correspondents were busy-nothing
could be done in the original way but, as cheer
ing intelligence" must be had, the Spectator was
put under contribution.
o. There appears to be a strong probability that
the steamer City of Glasgow, of the Liverpool and
Philadelphia line, must be added to the melancholy
list of losses at sea- which have marked the last few
months. She has now been out thirty-nine days,
and nothing heard of from her She had over three
hundred passengers on board exclusive of very
large crew. Very serious apprehensions are felt for
her safety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14


This body was organized on Monday last, by the
appointment of the following officers, recommend
ed by the nominating committee:"
FOR PRESIDENT.
Hon. W. C. DAWSON, of Ga, unanimously
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Lieut.. NJ. F. MAURY;
SHELDON F. LEAKE, Virginia;
Gen. J. WINSLOW, North Carolina;
Hon. J. A. WOODWARD, South Carolina;
Judge E. A. NISBET, Georgia;
Hon. C. C. CLAY, ST., Alabama;
S. W. OAKLEY, Louisiana;
Nd. COLEMAN, Mississippi;
DR.. JOHN SHELBY, Tennessee;
Genl. LESLIE COMBS, Kentucky
THOS. WHITREDGE, Missouri;
w. D. MOSELEY. Florida.
SECRETARIES.
w. G. DESAUSSURE;
GU. ROSE, Virginia
THOMAS LORING, North Carolina;
A.P. ALDRICH, South Carolina
JAMES HAMILTON, Georgia;
GEORGE w. JONES, Alabama
]. B. LEEFE, Louisiana;
MATHEWS, Mississippi;
R. S. SAUNDER, Tennessee;
THOMAS ?. HUTCHINS, Md.
C. A. PRICE, Florida.
The nominating committee also recommended that
the Convention do appoint committee of three from
After conference and consultation of the various
delegations apart, the General Committee on business
and resolutions was constituted as follows:
Maryand-Wm Creighton, Geo. Bartlett, Joshua
Jones.
Virginia-Jas. Lyons, Myer Myers, Oden G. Clay.
North Carolina-Dr. J. H. Gibbon P. K. Dickin-
son, A. j. DeRosset, Jr.
South Carolina-Jas. Chestnut, Jr., c. q. Mem
minger, H. Gourdin.
80
Roberts
Flor1da-Benj. F. Whitner, J. B. Brown, s,anis-
laus Grimske.
Atabama-Don'l Coleman, N j. Scott, N. Lockett
Louisiana-Sam'l. w. Oakley, David J. Hook, Jno.
B. Leefe.
Mississip2i-J w. Clapp. T. A. Marshall. R. A.
Crump.
c. Ryle.
Isras-Mr Ray.
Kentucky-Gen. Leslie Combs, Lieut. NJ F. Maury
Subsequently Lieut.. Maury chosen Chairman
of the General Committee. Little beyond the or.
ganizaton was done the lst day. The following is
the list of delegates present from this State
J. H. Gibbon, John Winslow, H. B. Williams,
S. Williams. T. H. Brem, w. w. Ellery, J. A. Young
L. Gibbon, T. Lorng, J. T. Miller, A. H. VanBokke
len, E. D. Hall, w. Z. Long, T. B. Burton, R. Bar
ringer, F. S. Wilmington, A. j. DeRosset, jr., P. K
Dickinson, WV. Lane, G. Potter, C. P. Mendenhal
We have looked the proceedings the Charleston
Commercial Convention for tuesday, but find nothing def
mite that done Sundry resolutions presented
referred urging the construction of railroad to the Pacific
that the right of way therefor be obtained from Mexico
for the establishment of line lines of steamers from
some Southern port or ports to -reerred dele
gate from Virginia offered resolution declaring that the
General Government ought to make offer of mediation
between Turkey and Russia, and suggesting the
General Scott, ExPredent Fillmore, and Hon. A. P But
Ter of s. c. Commissioners to take charge of the delicate
duty interfering mediaors parso1
Brownow, of the Knoru Whig made rich speech, anG
went for Cuba delegate from Florida offered resolu
ton declaring for the interests of the South that rail
road should be built the Peninsula of Florida.
DIR. GIBBoN, of the U Branch Mint, Charlotte, c..
offered resolutions as to uniformity of standard, Sc, il
of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14
The Charleston Convention.

Everybody for himself and the Lord for US al"
used TO be a maxim with somebody or other, we for
get his name, but that makes very little difference,
for the motto has been practically adopted by all the
world and the rest of mankind Of this the Charleston
Commercial Convention is a case in point and will
serve as an illustration.
We have noticed in the papers of that city elabor-
ate and well written articles upon the subject of the
Convention and its objects, the pith of which amounts
to this The South ought TO concentrate her re-
sources at some point as TO build up city
through which to do her own trading in the way
of foreign importing and exportng-that city ought
be the Atlantic coast, and finally that city ought
to be Charleston TO which all the little dogs ought
TO be tributary so that Charleston may rival New York
This course is the Charleston view of Southern COM
On the other hand, Baltimore will urge similar
claims and it is reasonable to suppose that Mobile
and New Orleans will fail perceive the force of the
arguments which exclude any port the Gulf from
aspiring TO the position of great Southern Empori
UNI. It is quite possible also, that other towns
might object 10 merger of their growing Importance,
for the purpose of building up one or two at the ex-
pense of all Thus it will be every man-that is,
every intersection itself, and thus the energies of all
will be exerted to their fullest tension.
In trade, as in physics, the centre of gravity will
be the centre of notion and nothing of an arbitrary
or conventional character change counteract
the operation of this great natural law. People will
not sacrifice their interests those of others
on some mere abstraction. If the city which aspires
to concentrate trade and make herself the grand de-
pot for all the rest, work out that end for her
self-f in the battle Of trade she can conquer the
position TO which she aspres, then her success is Ger
tain; but, 10 dream that such position ever was,
will be attained through the courtesy or volun
tary surrender of others, is sheer nonsense.
These among some of the reasons which leaC
10 expect little or no practical advantage from
these Conventions In or out of them it will be eve
ry interest for ITSELF as indeed it should be- and ha
interest and that only which displays the most en-
lightened sefshness, if we may use the expression
is likely 10 bear off the palm or confer lasting bene
fit upon the country or the section in which it
located.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

Our correspondent Harnett" suggests that char
Ter be obtained from the Legislature for road to the
West. For this we rather think that no necessity
exists, insomuch as the charter of the Wilmington &
Raleigh and the Wilmington s. Manchester railroads
gives either of these roads authority to build branch
es under which the proposed road could be built
We make this suggestion without taking any pre-.
sent part in the discussion of the project
STABBINc.-We learn that on Saturday afternoon
Peter Tilley stabbed John Costin in the side, the
weapon entering the cavity of the abdomen The
wound is dangerous and may prove mortal The
affair occurred above the Railroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

ba~Ihe Rhode island State elections have gone
for the Wing Governor, by about 5000 majority
The Wing majority in the Senate is reported 10 h.
-, and in the House 80.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-14

Correspondence of the Baltimore Evening Times.l
Personal Abuse Of the President IS universally con-
dsmned- NeLraska-Mr. Clingman's Speeck-Er-
Co.. Lo1ce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
WAR IN GRASS vALLEY-LOLA MONIES N
THE FIELD

TIE Sacramento Union has teegrsphic dispatch,
GATED Grass ' alley. 20 the following effect:
Our town thrown into state OF lIficrou, Ell
cite mel, this forenoon by the appearance in sdsns
Lola Monies rushing from her residence, through
Mill-st toward Nsn-st with lady s. delicate riding
whip in ole band aud copy Of TAs IelsgrdpA IN the
OIL er, e her e,ts in fine frenzy rolling, vowng
ye. eesrce on that scoundrel Of editor, &c. She
net IN at tie Golden Gre sslcon-the crowd, who
were on the our rfre following in her footsteps. Lois
struck al The editor With Der whip but he cs1Zh, sad
vrested i; from her before she could biz him blow.
She then a. piled womAns best wespon-her tongue.
Meanwhile Der antagonist co1iented himself with
keeping most insulGpgly cool. Finding all her en-
eudt ayors pOwtriess the divine Lola appealed 20
tie miuers bat the only response rendered was
shout Of laughter M. Shipley the editor, then
,riuuphsntly retired, having by hu cslmness com
petely worn out his fair enemy. The immediate
cause Ct the fraca wa the appearance Of suncry az
,icss copied from Tie ker- York I,Aes, regarding
tie Lola Mon,es Ike insoieres and eifroniery Of
/" the Queen Of Spain" The entire scene WA deeid-
edly rich.
The sppeals Of the Countess TO The " honest miners
were powerlees, and she invited al hands in to
take drink, but the response was Rrosn, and none
stepped forward 20 show themselves Der champion
The whole affair so far a. the lovely Lola was con-
cerred, wss q complete farce
How are the mighty fallen n,us 80 POO. to DO
her reyerSrcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
Married.

10 San Francisco Nov 81 At the residence ofc Bsqast's
the Zen " II Lyons g. Miss Georgia A. Allen
L. Bolnss Town chip Nov. 49, BY Amy, Fsl, Nj John
Osrutn 70 Mis- Elizabeth Agnes Hu.sy. al OF Boln,
In Monterey Nov. IS Capt J. Richards to Donna Carmen
Simlrera
A. ssrt. Clara Nov u Nr Isaac Dixon Nj. Catherine
messing - -
Or Sunday Nov 10 Mr. Charles Koher TO Mss Elise Haa
gen. all OF san Francisco.
A, sscrsmstto nov. I6. SIR. Luther K Hammer to Ms.
Nsria L. Tolles
Mvoicsno Nov G. Mr. Samuel Bl.ekiord to M~ Harriet
Hostsrer.
A. Campo seeo Nov is Mr Charles C. Kent to Eii, Ana
Culs
Al Shasta Nov. y. Mr. Eli Bay Nu. Catherine Allen.
In Medetowh, Nsv IS. Mr. G 2. Chesum to Mo NJ.
Barnes
Al Sonom, Nov. IL Mr. Tony osi' formerly Of San Fran
cisco, 10 Miss Pauline kenbey, Of Pstaums-
On Weecott River Humboldt Coanty, Nov. Z Mr.. Crsh
Williams 10 Miss Nshsla Dean, all Of Weecott valley
In sscrsu City Nov ~ Mr. I c. Inshsm 20 Mss De
Is dsushter M John Barney Of the Queen City Hotel
Mr Edward Co- Of san Francisco, TO Miss Elizabeth d4ush
ter u Mr. John Fancy, q the Queen City Hotel
A. the Lone Tire. Ranch the Neysds Road the 5th
Nov Thomas l.. Pamer and Miss Ain, ". Turner sll Of
Placer County. 80 -
In Yrsls On the llth Nov, EdEns Hyks and Mrs Henri
eta Ksppes.
10 Nsr,.vllle on the ieb Nov z D Wheeler. Ed, ant
B1s Jas A Rowe al Of that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

were ten other passengers ia the Nsdir. including
four or five Of the Counts command, who hs4
been severely wounded in the battle CspS
Peters several times taken out Of prisoa
under orders that he bs shot, but vas fOrtlnssslg
liberated through the iusrumentality Of Asjcr
Roman ard Gen. YapeE. We iearn from Capt
Peters thst the Mexican schooner Geo. Saass
Ana formerly the Msrs was cspsisej about the istA
Of September. between the Island Of Carmel ami the
I,and OF Sersloo al hands, consisting Of sixty per-
sons. were lost except one bov, who swan on the
BOBBY -hs'ch. about tsTty-hve miles, and laaded On
the I.l,ad Of Carmen. The schooner was seen bit
tom up BY the Nsdir on her downward TIP, bet
was ursble 70 tell then what vessel was The b&-
ance Of the Mexican feet consisting Of elk or seven
vessels among which was the bark Carol ne. he'd
sailed rom Mszstsp 70 Acapulco. 81 attack Alvarez
Great prsise is accorded M,jor Ro'nsn the Americss
Consul a. Guaysmss for the interest he took "a the
American pris ners a. well ~ the French, Who "a
into the hsn0s OF the Mexcans. Gen. jose NJ
Yarez i sl.o spoken highly of for his mindless and
attentions 10 the prisoners. San Fran Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
Died.

tBerici, o. the sreripr Of the iih Nov while on
for htf health after p0tfscted illness Nils ELa hsrkins
ede,, esughisr Of Thens o. Barnard Esq Of San Frsnes
In San Fisnel.co Nov II NJ, Bsey Jane wife Of NJ.
Christian kit sged 80 years
Al sser.mento Nov. IS, Capt Abel W. Wright ate Of
In ssn FIsSeisco Nov s John G.llwsy n.v. of Ire.
AZ sseranstto Nov. IS Mas s.aA Jaeoby n the SD rear
Al sscrsmeuto Nov Il. NJ A. A Nsur,on Of On3ndsgs
County n. Y. about q years Of age
In ssu FTEnelsc0 Nov 49, NJ Epfsm Grant, Ia ais 18th
Ia sen Prarel.co on tie 2is Nov Of typhs. fevsr An.
bros, Goh.m Eq Attorney and Counselor a. law Of the
lTm Of BUrnf Gorhan.
In Nonfe Los Angeles County II = Hizgias citizen Of
Arkansas where he bad honoraby held many
Of public Clerk Il the Court then Judge and
sft.TNAc Men Der Of the Lesssture
II Los Angeles the llth hoy aged . years Jane.
dsBsbter Of the late Edmond Powell Ed OF Fountain Hog,e
County Clare Ierrd and wife Of Francis css,n late Of 5Au
In M.rysvis On the 9th Nov Mrs Martha Ann vifs Of
3. e. stslnseek sEea = Jears formerly OF AsssppL
spt Frank Dcdsor aged year and . days oslJ chd
Of 2 srd Enusline Docson. q asuree II
10 francisco. Nov TO- Mrs Anne r. Hepwor,h aged
yesI, wife q John Hey~0rth
IL Nsrysvi. Nov - James Anderson formerly Of Ci9ca
rsti. Ohio eyed sbost 80 years
L. san Fr.rcsco Nov "a Of consumption, Miss Msrgss:
Muffin, nsf'e Of ireland aged p year,
A. The feseereeo o. VI Cole old a.'n Road. Nov ..
or W-dne,ssy Nov 2 Anne X inf.at esashssr Of C. o.
ard AAry GerbsrainG ases IS naor,hs
Lisr % IsTEEHESrs made IN Verbs Buen. Cereey from
Ohio. bilious fever llh Ber,hG Abbey 81 yess Germany
-ueocsflnn l8th Ardersor Tgms 2 Virginia; broc
chs l5th Borthsn GATED states. c0asgmp tion; H.r-
IL o. u ser York. orsuupt0r '7th John Wls01
q years Ireland debility 18Th Josa Meyer a y,. Ger.
mary 20th y for 3 yesrs Germany congssfion unss;
Go snd.s. ~ years. ss~Yers: poisoned vita Opium.
"a G.erss g. Scotland consumption Jesse Squire
sysaB sssfcrk crcrsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
GUAYANlAS.

Tie French bsrk Eadir arrived on Monday from
TIE leland Of Carmen, in the Gulf Of Mexico. with q
cargo oftro hundred tuns Of salt From Capt. Car
no, We learn ths; the Nsdr sailed from Gasysnss on
the leIL September the dates being sboa: 80 weeks
later. Gov. Ysnez left Gusyamas on the 18th Sep
tsneer for Hermosillo. The port vn satireiy quiet
IN the Office Of Governor A Mexican brig the
Carmelita had arrived with 9 cargo Of merchsndiso
from . Gusye9uil. Among the passenger. BY the
Nstir Is Cspt. Peter who sailed from San Francisco
IN command Of the ship Challenge with the French
Gusysms, With several o. tie Bsulboa pArty There
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT
100000 IN GOLD.

The steamship Northern Light, L. Tinklepau-h.
Commander, arrived last evening with passengers
aud treasure Per steamship Uncle sam, % days
ard IS hours from San Frsncisco. The Nor.be n
Light bring. 300 passengers and $500 900 treasure
freight. Tie transit was msde in 90 hours from ship
70 ship.
TIE road is 10 re order and the country quiet and
perfectly healthy.
Left in port an San Juan, the English men-of-wr
Vesta. and Termsyant.
Sunday, Dee. 10, Cape Antoine south. distance -
miles signsli7ed steamer Falcon COR Aspinvsl Dec.
l3 lat 32o IS, long. - as ssn.lized ship, show
ing red white and blue signal. letter c.
TIE following i. the Specie List of the Northern
Light:
Duncan Sherman w. Hofs Com. SoT
CO ...........sie4oo no ". sslsm.a ......... 1850
ad.r. Con-. - lS Seshcus- Sp-ts... Is 80
Well FGso & Co... T3.ico Blooming tale Co... 1887
Order. ............. 1904
We tender our thanks TO the Purser Of the Northern
Light, J. W. sullivan's News Agency, and the EI-
presses ID Adams & Co, and Wells Fargo Co.,
for accountable courtesies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

DrarH OF DR.. wnLIAN NJ. FAHssrock.| W.
rsr,st "a be Obliged TO annouscs the decease OF Dt.
Wn' m. Fshp.tock, of Bordento~n, n D.; wn.ca
occurred this morning at the Pennsyivsnia nosp"n'
vSitar he had been taken on account OF injuries TO
esvcd 10 falling down aight Of stairs, in Second st..
= Monday Last Phil buueuh' De'' i''