davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29

ME undersigned have formed co-part-
n nership and will carry on the business
at the old stand, where viii always be found
a well selected assortment of Drugs, Medi-
eines, Paints, Oils. Glass, Glass Ware, Patent
Medicines, Perfumery. Stationery, &C.. &c.,
to which they invite the attention of their
friends. Prescriptions carefully compound
ed at all hours by an experienced Druggist.
p. LEONCE HEBRARD.
~ JAMES A. LEE.
0pelonsas, April 18th, 1854.-3m.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
TinvEarc, Tinware, Timware.
STOVES, STOVES,

A UsTrN l. GOODWIN, No. IL, Front Leyee.
IN between Bienvile ard Customhouse Streets.
New Orleans, would respectfully inform country
merchants, planters and Others that they have on
hand the largest and most complete assortment OF
Plain Tin & Japsnned Ware of any other esta-
blishment in the South consisting in part Of Buck-
cts, Cups, Coffee Boilers Pots & Drippers, COLL.
enders Candle Moulds, Dutch Buckets, Dippers,
tunnels, Marking Pots, Mix Strainers Measures,
Mnfin Rings, Lanterns, Oil Cans Feeders. Plates,
Pans, Scoops, Sugar House Lamps, Sauce Pans,
Wash Basins, Water Pals, Pots & Buckets, Waah
Kettles, Bathing, Hip & Foot Tubs and every
other articles in the fin line Our tin ware is az
manufactured under our immediate directions st
our shorh in this city, and we can fully warrans
every article to be cf the best quality az work
mrAship
We have in addition to our stock of tin ware, a
large assortment of Stoves Of the latest and most
approved patterns Of Eastern & Western nanufac-
tures, consisting Of Cooking Stoves, Office Parlor,
School House & Church Stoves, which we OTTER for
sale at reduced prices 9r cash or city acceptences
Purchasers visiting the city, are invited to call and
examins our stock and prices before purchasing
lsewheye.
AUSTIN & GOODWIN, 10, Fyom,
Levss, bfusen Csaons Hoxse 4 Bienvate streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
25th March, is54.--3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29

NO. 81.
LIVER COHgPRsATDYT.
DYSPEPSIA.

JAINDICE,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY DIsEAsT
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED
LIVER OR STOMACH;
Such as Constipation, inward Piles, Fulness of Blood
TO the Head Acdity Of fthe Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust Of Food, FulIness or weight 10 the
Stomach, Sour EructAtions, Sinking or Fluttering
at the Pit of the Stomach Swimming ofthe Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, FTGttaring at the
Heart, Checking Or Sutfocating Sensations when in
laying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the sight Fever and Dpll Pain in the Heed
Deficiency of Ferspiration, Yelo Eaess Of the Egin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
dc. Sudden Fluohes OF Heat Burning il +4e Flesh,
constant tmaginings Of evil and Great Depression
OF spirisA
CAN BE EEFECTCALLY CUREn By
DIR. HO0FLAND'S CELEBRATED
GER M AN TSTTTER@ q.
PREPARED nv
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
no MUMBUG
POSITIVELY At COST.

ME undersigned wishing to Hqnidate
i their mercantile business in 0pelon-
sas, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public in general, that they viii
henceforth sell all their large Stock of Goods
at cost prices, for cash.
KING & HAWKINS. 4
0pelousas, April 18th, 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
Take Notice.

a MEETING of the creditors Of the Es-
-. tate Of James Hargroves, deceased.
will take place on Saturday, the 29tA dag
Of Agyil, before William Mouton, Notary
Public, at his ofice, in the Town of Washing
ton. The hour for meeting is 12 o'clock, NJ
and the object OF it, is to FIX the Of sale
STEPHEN w. QJIIRK,
4sns5nistratoy.
Washington, April 18th, 1854 Sg sa
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
ESTATE OF CAROLINE DEVILLE, DECEASED,
yHE public are informed that there will
II be offered for sale, at public sale, to the
last and highest bidder, by the undersigned,
administrator, at PAnse aux Pailles, in this
Parish, ON
Tuesday the Cd May next, 1854,
the following described property, belonging
to the Estate of Caroline DeVille, deceased,
to wit S. s ID
- se0AGg OF 9SA AyfsDo
situated Ut pAnse aux Pailles, ii this Parish,
measuring about 100 arpents; bounded North
BY the Domain, South BY H. Fontenot, East
BY Michel Deville and West by the Domain,
together with the buildings and improvements,
last residence Of the deceased.
Terms and conditions will be announced
on the day Of sale. go u
st j. BITE. BRAAflfE,
e 4 8 Adaeinistrator.
0pelousas April LIST, 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
NCogT1TSEs-

TN pursuance Of act entitled and Act to improve
the navigation of the Atchafaisya River, approved
March 18th, 1854 hereby publish the several Sec
sions of said Act in order to comply fully with the
conditions contained In the seventh Section thereof
and invite proposals for the execution of the work in
the manner, and at the time and place therein set
forth
State Engineers Office,
GEO. W. MORSE, State Engineer.
Baton Rouge, March 25th, 1864.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
STRAYED HORSE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

V NHE undersigned having Just arrived
- from New-0rleans inform their friends
and the public, that their stock Of Spring
Goods is complete, consisting Of a splendid
assortment Of Ladies & Gentlemen fine goods.
Great care has been taken in the selection
Of those goods and we feel convinced that a
general satisfaction will be given to persons
visiting our establishment.
Bareges, Silks, Jaconets. Ginehams, Lin.
ems and 3 full assortment of Clothings& & Hats
is on hand /; all other goods also to he somnil
at EEnTI1 Il
Glnalansus # & S. H
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
e. Uf la 80

Eituatedlon the west bank of Bayou Bnuf, in
the Parish Of ST. Landry. bounded on the
upper side By lands Of widow Garriguaa On
the lower side by lands of Green Hndspesh,
West by Bayou Crocodile, and fronting Oh
Bayou Beuf, centaining about six handred
arpents, more o. less.
Ill TsyOas ana lozd ayable IL
twelve months credit, from the day og sale ;;
Purchaser furnishing bis note with sssiisiacsos
~ security. and vendor privilege, ans mort
gage Oh the land sold reserved, 10 saculs paw
nsut of capital and Interests which nssy ac-
crue thereon. st per cent from maturity.
N. 2 D. B DAVID,
sSbsrB otf TIE FPayisls ". L1ssd1yys
0palonsas. April 18th. 1864
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
Sale at Auction.
By Egte. Debai;lkon. AvctiDaee,

Dy EUEe. DeONatE07z, AWCt5O9seeT.
Y yHE public are hereby informed that
u there will be sold. at public sale, tothe
last and highest bidder, before the Court
House door, Id Opelousas, on
Tuesday, the 18th Of May meet,
at II o'clock. A. NJ, the property known as
lHB RAILROAD HOTEL,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29

ToMSTOCK Nerve and Bone Liniment, war
~ ranted to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Stiff Joints,
Weak Limbs, &C.. &c.-Dr Kline's Tooth-ache
Drops for the instantaneous cure Of Tooth-ache. -
Azor;s Thrkisa Oriental Vine, the great remedy
for General Debility, Weakness Dyspepsia &c.
Nothing can equal il as a Diet Drink in this cli-
mate. -Comstock's Family Anti-Bilious Pills, for
the cure of all Bilious Afections.-AI ofthe above
named articles, for sale oaly by
HEBRARD & LEE.
Opelousas, April 18th, 1s54.-3m.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29

in the Louaillier addition Of The Town Of
0pslOusas
Condifioas Payable Il one md two
years credit. from The day Of fsala purchasers
farniahine tlieir notes in solido with personal
security. t lie IL he uragrsign-
ed. and the Lots reuaaining specially mort
gaged until fnaI payment Of she principal
ard interesgs. Cd
EUGENE VARTEIL. Ags,st.
Opeloasas, April 18th, 1854
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
Public Sale.

Estate Of Francis Little, deceased.
WDY virtue of an authorization from the
ID District Court, IN and for the Parish
of Rapides, to me directed, + will offer for
sale, at public sale, to the last and highest
bidder, before the Court House door. in the
Town Of Opelousas, on
Saturday 29th, April inst, 1854.
the following described property belonging to
the succession Of Francis Little, deceased,
late Of the Parish of Rapides, to wit:
a CERTAIN
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
puRllf, SALE.

V yHE public are hereby informed that
-- there win be sold. at public sale, 10 the
last and highest bidder, By duly commits
stoned auctioneer, Ut the Court House of this
Parish On
Saturday, 9Th day Of May,
1854, the following described property, be-
longing to Arthemise Prudhomme, wife of
Stanislas Fremont, to-wit:
A certain Property,
situated in The Town of Opelousas, consist
ing Of Lotsof Ground, with all the Houses,
buildings and Improvements thereon,
fronting on Union Street and adjoining on
the North the property upon which resides
4. Ross Hawkins. ~
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-04-29
80 No. 30.

in the Lonaillier addition Of the Town Of Ope-
lousas, fronting on The West BY Butchers
Street and bounded on the North by Jose.
phine Davy, having one hundred and nine.
teen feet and sixty three hnndredths front,
BIZ one hundred and sixtY-nine feet and sixty
hundfedshs ii depth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
Personal Intelligence.

Atthc ST. NicholasHon Judge Paige, Schenectady Hon.
John N. Wilder A. NJ Strong, j. Van Gasbeck Albany A.
W. Irswold Boston, A. H. kent, New Orleans; George q.
WILDER, Pro,idence; e. W. Converse, New 0re ans A. NJ
Delisle, A. Walker. Montrcai J. Gilbert Natches: H. NJ
brewster Rochester; r. q. Penniman, Baltimore r. q.
Simma, Mississippi John Kennedy, Buffalo.
DEPARTURES.
Fer Aspinwa1 and California In the steamship Norti
Stai-tapt Stanley Messerve and lady, Mrs hodges
and child Smith and lady Mrs Tico Miss Tice Mrs
Meir and chile, WIN Nixon aud Lady, las cnt, w n
Cemstock, Maj Wise, Potter Mrs Pecot Mrs Imburt
II Iiitchings, Mr. tchngs Mrs Hall and servant Con
handeli, Hazetine and servant, II Martin, Adams
Co.'S messenger, Mr. Sheppard linokey Co.'s
Wells Fargo's messenger kent Levine and lady,
Mr. levine Mrs Rosenwing and infant, Hatch Brockett
Mrs lar nj child, Mrs Case Benninor aud chi A,
Capt !. Wlieston, Capt Wiileson Capt Badger Miss
Alyo Mrs Brodwell and infant Golden, Mas Hsnnes
tey Cobb, Mite hei, Bushnell, Brown, Green,
Nr eyinr and servant acCucker Fricker Hoadley,
9 Bceheider' lilstehIoy, Z B fIcadley, Loasan,
Eel, y Iaveiace, Hodges, y pcllery, y Gauahor.
Morris Scluan, q = Potter Mabopey, s w Sites,
than,bsran, Bradbury, Rutger, LATHE, Sicl-
ley J Tayrart, Breed, Boyco. \ Snyder, VI Iaw.
kius, Bresfan, u Morris, Baker, y Dryer, Drr,
Stonnin, Mason, johnson, Millnr Dortcr,
keeper, Dunn, Wilioushhy Goldsmith, Simmons,
Kuhn and indy, ii kurzo, Gresno, Bennett Gar.
dinrr Erichson, APPLICABLE, Jas lice, Richard
sou h,onlert II Grimm, w Case and lady, Hall,
lluu and child Judkius and WIFE Mrs Mathcr,
Mrs Sampson Mr. Sampson and two children Mrs Meery,
AIS hesry, heery, Meery, Cheosman, and others in
the ftcGragO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

GENERAL CAss, ARCHBISHOP HUGHas AND
FREE RELIGIoS.-We see that General Csss has
called up in the Senate the resolution Of last
session touching the freedom OF conscience in
foreign nations. If we are not mistaken, this
resolution, (Which is not given by our Con-
grsssional reporters,) proposes to attempt by
diplomatic negotiations between our govern
ment and the foreign nations interested, the
concession Of those religious liberties to Ame-
rican citizens abroad which are enjoye by the
people Of all nations aud sects in these United
States Our readers will recollect the learned
controversy year ago between General Cass
and Archbishop Hughes upon this important
subject, particularly interesting to the Arch
bishop from the fact that the Catholic coun-
tries of Europe and America are most deeply
concerned in the matter. Accordingly, we re-
greet the absence of the Archbishop at Rome,
upon question concerning the conception OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary, now that this subject
oi religious liberty is again brought upon the
carpet At Washington. The general uOrsing
OF the Know Nothings since last winter, aud the
lively excitement which they have stirred ~
throughout the country, would give to the re.
sumption al this time of the atoresaii discls-
sion with General Cass the higoest degree OF
Importance At an early day we may expe,s
another speech upon this question from the
General but wbo will take the place Of the
Archbishop VIII Seward come to his relief?
We should like TO know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
State Of the Weather.

albany, Dec. 20, 1854
At six O'Clock this morning. in this city, the Their
mometer indicated "A degrees below zero; at twelve
O'Clock It stood at degrees below.
At the Half Way House, on the road to Troy, early
this morning, it stood IS degrees below zero
Teams crossing the Hudson river the ice in
perfect safety.
LANsIyGBuRG, Dec 20, 1854
The thermometer at this place was 16 degrees below
zero this morning.
BURLINGTON, Des. 20, 1854
At six O'Clock this morning the Thermometer stood at
sixteen degrees below zero.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90 1854.
The weather s intensely cold in this city. The Their
mometer this morning stood at only Eve degrees above
zero.
BosfoN, Dec 20-S O'Clock A. N.
Weather extremely cold The Thermometer stands at
eight degrees above zero.
PORTLAND, Dec. 20-8A. NJ.
The thermometer here at this time stands degree
below
CALAIS, Dec. 20-8 A. NJ.
The thermometer is six degrees below Zero Weather
clear
EAsrPoRT, Dec. 20-S A. M.
The Thermometer stands at Eve degrees below zero
here,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

Twelve months rgow applied to the Post
m ster Of New York for the Post Once sdver-
tising, whic tie law declares shall be awarded
to the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the c ty. o clai.u was contested by other
journals; and though It was established to the
satisfaction Of every reasonable being that the
HERALD had in fact much larger circulation
than any otter newspaper in the city, the award
was made in favor Of an obscure cotemporary,
whose insign fcance was such that it had NO
enemies. We will not assert that Mr.. Fowler
wilfnlly an Of his own accord svailed himself
Of bubble to defa he object Of the law: the
probability is that he merely fulfilled instruc-
HERALD: but from whstever cause the injustice
sprang, certain it is that, though no man of ex-
perience doubted the HERALD's right to the
award, it was made in favor Of another journal
We have awaited urse yes Of the earliest op-
portunity allowed y he law torenew the con-
test. A few days ago, an application was msie
on our behalf The Assistant Postmaster Of
New York to permit us to prove that our city
circulation is larger than that Of the newspaper
in which the Post ONE advertisements are
at present insert "a. Mr.. Waterbury, who
knows about a. much concerning his
duties as the bulk of Mr.. Pierce's nomi-
nees, referred us to the Postmaster General
It is hard, when the Eastern war, the
Know Nothing progress, the corruptions at
Washington, and the thousand other startling
events which are taking place around us require
so much attention, study and thought is
hard that we should be compelled to find time
to teach the public officers of this government
the business of their station. Mr.. Waterbury
and his superior, Mr.. Fowler, will find, on re-
ference to the law, and the regulations of the
Post Office, (section ITO, subdiv. 6,) that the
Postmaster General q an only exercise appellate
jurisdiction over conie 10 Of this nature; and
that cogniz ance Of the same, in original juris
diction, appe ta'ns exclusively to the local
Postmasters.
We therefore now reiterate our demand that
the lists be opened, anil al the city Journals
be allowed to put in statements OF their circu-
lation, to the end that the Pot Office advertis
ing be granted, in conformity with the law, to
that newspaper which reaches most readers in
this city. The operation will give them little
trouble, for the tenders just seat in to the City
Comptroller for the city advertising will answer
for the Post Office as well. Ia those documents,
we find the following figures given, (and sworn
to by each,) as the circulation of the newspa-
pers mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

NECESSITY FoR SOME RELIEF FOR THE PooH.---
The Board of Councilmep last night appro
priated $4,000 10 aid If the Society for In
prov pg the Coodition Of the Poor. fhis is ex-
ceiient; % far rs IL goes; ont no local or pri-
vatt society will accomplish muca towards re-.
iieviog the stress which mnsf fall upna New
York between this and the LIST Of May next
The number # poor people Woo viii starve, ii
aims be not afforded them, will far exceed any.
thing that has been seeu heretofore. Il is hi ga
time that special meAsur were taken to meet
The case aud ths Committees of bsnevoleu5
people were or anlzed IN his and other. large
ciuts ~ distribute fo',i aud fuel among tue
psupers whom this winter will create Moue,
shonld be subscribed larges those VII, have
sboul0 Fememb hat one day thy n15 ~
ihioe, that accident m vet deprive them i
M whole ruit 81 her lat orr; aid mat he best
usc rbey can make II the veal tboy NV e.
~ taasist thir .ulfaiug noi.h1ors LeE
the charitable bcsur Themselves without delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

Broadway Theatre-Thc Beggars Opera.
The Beggars' Opera" was first produced in London
in the year 1877, and had Of sixty consecu
tive nights. The great popularity which It attained
to be attributed much to the idea which suggested II
to the mind of the authorthat of sarisng the extra
VACANCIES Of the Italian lyrical stage founded they
upon the stlted action of Greek tragedyas to the
intrinsic merits Of the piece ITSELF It's marked
the expression of the democratic sentiment which,
curious to say maniests itself strongly in the pre-
sent day when this piece Hrst brought out The
general of theatre goers incapable Of apprscating
the scientific music of the Alian composers, and unn
ected by the afectation of taste which, the truth
known threefourths Of the wouldbe ashionables
who paronized the representations Of their works did
not in reality possess, rejoiced in the production Of
piece which, whilst it diculed effectively the folly of
this assumed passion furnished them with entertain
ment adapted to their simpler ideas of musical enjoy
ment The revival Of the piece at the present moment
has striking applicability to the present condition of
the lyrical drama in this country The taste for IAsn
OPERA although fostered by exravAgant expenditure
and the highest order Of artistic TALENT does NOT find
soil congenia to its developement Almost every enter
prise Of this sort that has hitherto been attempted
proved less Of failure and We have ha some
recent instances in which that have hitherto
always carried with them have not been able to
guarantee the speculation against disastrous losses
Under circumstances presenting remarkable an
analogy with those which inspired Gays happy concep-
ton of the 'Beggars OPERA it to be expected that
its production at the Broadway last night would draw
crowded house. The result justified the anticipation Of
the management, which, We must say, has evincsd
good deal Of tact not only ia sexng upon conjuncture
SO favorable for the introduction Of good troupe Of
Engish yocaists, but in reviving piece emnently
de circonstamce Although The earlier scenes Of tie
went off rather heavily owing to the shortness Of
time allowed for preparation, he result o decided
success The Polly Of Louisa Pyns was, might be ex
pected the unaffected and natural grace Of her STYLE
both Of acting and singing most effectively rendered
Simple as 10 the music Of the piece in general she
trived to invest 1t with thousand new charms and
beauties of which hardly thought susceptible In
the solo Of Cease your funning, the brancy Of her
execution in succession Of the most extraordinary
thrills and cadences, drew down perfect tempest of
applause from the house. Mr. Harrison was more at
home in the character Of Macheath than In any Of the
parts in which have yet him. He was In ex-
eellent voice, and mpersonated the dashng highway
with spirit and geniality which gave full effect to
the part. We cannot conclude without saying word
in praise Of the Lucy of Miss j. Goupenhcim. Next to
the two leading parts it the most effective charac
ter Of tho niece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
From baltimore.

LARGE RoBBERY--MAIL DIFFICULTY IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
BALTIMORE Dec. 20, 1854
The jcwslry store Of Mr. Muh, in New Orleans, had
been robbed Of goods valued at s. 600
good deal OF uneasiness being felt in Charleston
IN regard the transportation of the Southern mail
after the LIST Of January next as agreement has yet
been entered into between the Postmaster General aud
the South Carolina Railroad Company. It has been
found practcabe to get boats to convey the mail be-
tween Wilmington and Charleston. Rumor says thai
the Postmaster General will his honor by allowing
subcontract to the railroad company, granting their
term \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
eo.aucsors o. y, ops'.n H,pi.a a. .slsd

conductors q ne Opt n H,'pita' a. asked
Of The Counissisnss reimbursement for ex senss
incurred in the treatment engrans pstiens.
Ns,hsr Of the steamships due 70 Europ rad
been tslegraPhed It one o'clock this morning.
The jury In the case Of ArseOn, charged wi h
cauaing the dea o Mr.. and r. Allison, by sle
explosion o q nfei nal mact I'M az Cincinasi !,
after delibe rstiDg bu hree ours yesterday, rem
dered 9 verdict GU ty O. murder / the 80
degree. report Of the testimo y for the defence
Il published n anothe- c0lu n.
There was grand congrAtulatory jubilee ct the
Tabernacle list ght rejoice over the result Of
the recent State te0tioa 'empe ance msn, abol'-
tionists, and very large number Of ladies, made up
the audience. Gov. Clark con not attend, being
busily engaged in preparing his mssAag, to tie
Legislature. un repor. Of he proceedings is
given elsewhere.
The m rket for fair 10 goo, common State brands
Of -four was firm yesterday. and closed at about
12ac. per barrel sdvanc O. he desctipio.s were
unchanged. hite Michigs wheat sod a s. "a.
Corn advanced from &c to 1ic per bushel, and clos.
ed ssiff 81 96c. 97Ac. per bushe eos pork sold
Geely, for delivery tnis month and on the spot, .
$l2 75 and small lots Of prime sold at $l2 rs. Beef
was steady, with sales Of pr ma mess at $25 so.
About 900 bales Of cotton we're sol am he mar
ket, with light Stock closed steady at &c. for mid
ding uplands; ST.. do. for Florida; 1. do. for No
bile, and at SIC. 8ac. do for New Orleans. Sales
of 1000 tons Of Cumbsr and coal, for stsaming pur
poses, were made at Sc rs a$7 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21


The bark Thos. E. Baxter, Capt Scull which left here
on the oth ult. for Boston, returned to port to-day
having encountered gale the 3D. inst, which
swept decks and after lying hove to for seven days
she was forced to On the 18th she reached the
Capes and was taken ~ tow by the steamer Tempest
aud brought up to port. Capt. scun received serious
iajuries during The gale and on account Of which no
was confined to the cabin for fourteen days.