davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01

their constitutional obligations, and their tri-
umph in 1851 and 1852, are evidences that
they are not only willing 10 be so, but also that
they have the power TO be SO. The day Of
wild fanaticsm and stolid bigotry on the ques-
ton Of slavery, has passed BY in this State, and
her Democracy and her people generally have
planted themselves upon the principles of the
Compromise Of 1850, and there they will con-
tinue to stand, whether victory or defeat awaits
them. They are willing to see the citizens of
the territories determine in their primary as
semblages the question Of domestic slavery for
themselves, without the control or dictation Of
the Central Government, which may, by a
uSurpation OF power, pretend to define the lines
of freedom and slavery by degrees of latitude
and longitude, or by geographical boundaries.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania, guarding the
destinies of the great central Commonwealth oil
this Union, will adhere faithfully TO the princi-
pies Of the Constitution, the sovereignty Of The
States and of the people, and the stability and
repose of the nation. The people of Pennsyl-
vania unselfish and unambitious, but they
are Jnst--ihey are modest and unpretendlng,
and slow at arriving at conclusions, but they
are powerful for good. The people of Penn
sylvania patriotic by instinct, and will crush
to atoms all the feeble barriers to a healthy flow
of public sentiment. Pennsylvania has always
been a patriotic, union-loving State. She has
always stood by the flag Of our common coun-
Try. She is the Keystone of the Federal Arch,
and standing midway between the North and
South, she constitutes the great break-water,
against which the waves Of northern fanatcism
and southern folly have long surged and will
continue TO surge IN VAN.
J. ELLIS BONHAM,
GEORGE c. WELKER, Chairman
Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
VOL. XIII, NO. 4.

like felons, by The iron hand OF secret sworn
band Of petty despots Every true hearted,
Constitution and law-loving and law-abiding
American Christian and patriot will answer
no But if the men who have emigrated from
Scotland, England, Ireland, Wales, Germany,
France and elsewhere, and made this the land
OF their adoption, citizens by choice and not by
accident, and among whom are to be found our
best citizens, are to be turned out Of political
society and treated like serfs, solely because
they were born out of the United States, let
those who are secretly sworn thus 10 treat
them, follow the example Of the Mayor of Phil
adelphla, and boldly avow their purpose, and
not hide themselves or their actions from the
light of day. 1t will be much more in accord
ance with the true American character
So far as regards the bald and weak inven-
tion that | was siumping the State for Govern
or Bigler, and the vulgar and childish cIamor
for 'that Letter. can afford, so far as | am
concerned myself, 10 treat them with merited
contempt, and TO let them pass me as the idle
winds. | have higher, holer, better object
IN view, the passage OF Prohibitory Law, and
am therefore not alarmed by these Tempesfs of
Penny 1eapots, neither will they prevent me
from urging upon every friend of humanity in
the State TO vote for Prohibitory Liquor Law
without fail, and for Governor for whomsoever
they please.
As regards my own vote, will say that Co
vernon Bigler, nor no other man shall have nv
vote for the office of Governor, unless he is will
ing to submit to the will of the people on this
great and all-lmPortant question-nor will /
vote for member of either branch of the Le-
gislature on any other ground. Nor will I
evsr vote for member OF any Jesuit Associa-
ton, Protestant or Catholic, having good reason
to believe him such. How could | vote for
men who are sworn to disfranchise my father,
my uncle, my brother, and some Of the best
neighbors and dearest friends that | have, and
some OF the very best men in my church
JOHN CHAMBERS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
seIftt l1oetrp.
EVEN.

O. love 10 stray al even,
When the day has gone to sleep;
When upon the brow of heaven
Stars their nightly vigils keep;
when the pale moon looks down calmly
O'er the meadow and the lea;
For the quiet, pleasant nighttime
Hath pleasing charm for me.
d. love to stray at even,
In The dusky shades of night,
To think of the cherished blossoms
That have faded from my sight;
Of the ones who grew weary
On the tol>ome march of life,
And untu the grave departed,
Where there comes no cares or strife.
Then the bFeezes seem TO whisper,
And the bright stars seem TO say,
"Youy departed friends are near you
All the night and ali the day.
They are rear you, though YOU see not
The bright cleaning of their eyes,
They are near 10 lead you upward
To hoaie in Paradise !"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
Letter from Rev. John Chambers.

The following letter from Rev. JonN CHAM
BERs is characteristic of the man. He defends
himself from the attacks ofthe opposition with a
battle axe that hews its own path. We com
mend TO the many friends of the Rev. gentle
man in this County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
THE TURKISH WAR.
ron Our Own Corr.,nnnannt


LoNDos, Saturday, Dec. 2% 1855.
According to my last adyices from Constantinople,
there was general outcy against the reacherous con-
duet Of England, even before the defeat of Siaope
The mediatng powers, England and France, were well
aware that settlement possible unless the Turks
were defeated And IS Lord RedcliGe the mouthpiece
Of English policy, believed fully in the Dragging of Rus
ala and had no doubt whatever that Omer Pacha would
be beaten as soon as he encountered the Russian army
he did not oppose the plan of the General in Chief for
crossing the Danube But soon as the battle of Oh
teneza was fought and won by the Turks, and Omer
Pacba was anxious march upon Bucharest aud TO ex-
pei the Russians from the Principalites Lord Red
ce did not cease TO entrea the Sultan not to risk his
army and to warn him not to trust the reports OF Omor
though the noble Lord was sufficiently informed TO
know that Prince Corchakoa could not oppose more
than so eco Russians to the 1000 Turks of Omer
The reason Of this conduct is selfevident. Inc
English Government had made up its mind that the
evacuation of the PrinciPalites to be the great
concession of Russia, for which the demands of the
Gar were to be agreed to in an unOfendng manner by
the Sultan; and had Omer expelled the Russians 10y
force 10 such concession could be made by the Car
Lord RedeliGes cOansels prevailed at last with the
Sultan 6rd Omor received orders 10 the Dan
lte and &C. ren6u or q G defensive. Iais Was to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
STATE OF TIE MARKET TO-DAY.


AsHrs--The market is without change saes of Pots at
IS Sc, and Pearls S5 81.
CoTToS-The market is steady for this staple.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Our market for Western and State
Flour Gle better the private advces by the Canals are
decidedly favorable and with abatement in freghs
TO Havre, the market is buoyant
The export inquiry good especially for ancies Cana
dian quiet at 81 So The sales of Western Canal are
5000 bbls 81 56as7 so for to straight State
81 56as7 6s for mixed fancy Michigan and common to
good Ohio
Southern Flour is easier for mixed parcels but good
brands are not offered sales 600 bb at 81 560e7 6s for
mixed to straight brands Baltimore &c. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal are steady and quiet.
GRAIK-Wheat is held higher and there is more inquiry
for export but prices below the views OF holders We
heard of only 500 bush red Southern Ordinary to fair at
o. 62lGsl 20.
RYE quiet but firm; sales 1000 bush at 81 49, for ex
po Oats are quiet and plenty at 1850 for State and
Western Corn is better and in good demand for export
saes of 90 600 bush for damp jersey 7s,c
for old Southern 79I for Southern white and
yellow 81 s3c for Western mixed and old round yellow
WHIsKY-The market is frmer, and the demand fair
sales of $50 bbls at 26Ic for Jersey and % for Prison
PRovIaoNs-Only moderate demand for Pork, but the
mark is buoyant sales of old Mess at sl3 500s3 &c.
and do Prime at Gil 620sll IS new Mess at sli 75R
sl4 g. and DO. Prime sl9 30.
Beef il dull and heavy the SUPPLY increasing sales at
s5as5 80 for country Prime S. 250s for country Mess
sl3 1858 SO for repacked Chicago Beef Hams are
auiet at sl2 5OQ$5 Dressed Hogs plenty at 63d5sc
Cut Meats are in fair demand at 606lc. for Shoulders
9a9gc for Hams. Lard Butter and Cheese steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
CITY ITEMS.

SHOCKING JUVENILE DEPRAviTY.-On Friday evening,
three BOYS named Alexander Black Lawrence kirkhaum
and Charles Forbes appehended in the Sixteenth
Patrol District for drunkenness and dsordery conduct OF
these boys Captain Stevenson says;
"This was without exception, the most melancholy
spectacle | ever witnessed. Black, who is about
10 wears old was found in the street by Officer
Roach in a beasty state Of intOxication, and roar
and there a scene ensued which would have caused tho
vees veteran in profanity to stand aghas such fearful
oahs and impre cations heard before resolved
10 find out the Demon who sold the liquor and when found
see that proper punishment meted out to him for his
diabolcal conduct
FELL AND KILLED acknowledgement Ryan, poor
woman who occupied in the fifth story Of premises
No l5l Broadway, at clock this morning, while, as is
supposed in deranged state of mind from her bed
crawled from a rear window and fell TO the ground dis
tance of over feet killing herself almost instantly AT
the time she fell her son. young man had hold of and as
he says using every effort in bis poworto her. but
found himself totally unable to do so. Officer Brundase
Of the Third Ward Police called to the spot and con
veyed the remains Of deceased to the Station House where
an inquest will be held by Coroner Donnell. The de-
ceased employed to clean Of the offices in the
building where she lived
ARRESTED on BENCH WARRASTs-Two individuals
named David McIlraith and Ellen Early, arrested
by Officers Taylor and Carpenter Of the Ninth ard
bench warrants issued by Judge Beebeo for payment
of fines imposed them conviction before the Court
of Sessions for selling liquor without license. The de
PENDANTS taken before Judge Beebeet be disposed OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS ABOUT THE STAT
YORKSHIRE.

BosroS, Saturday, Jan. 7, 1854.
We have not the full details yet OF the wreck Of the Stat
Ordshe private letter sys thc large boat which was
capable of containing hundred persons put off from
the wreck with only few seanen on board and the small
est boat with fourteen.
is further stated that the frsttnae with pistol in hand
prevented the passengers from getting in the boats Per
sons who are well acquainted with that officer however
pronounce this statement false Captain Richardson had
been confined by illness to his cabin for several days pre-
yious to the disaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-sPEcIAL TERa-Beforo Judge MITCHELL
In IN. matte, Of Heborn smed by the British Government under
the Ahburton Treaty charge already
The Judge this forenonn in this case. made formal
order TO his the Habea Corpus ordering she
United Marshal TO discharge the accused On the othe oan
Inc from the United States Cons
sioper 10 surrender him to Brh authorities An will now
he to be decided the United Sstes Supreme Court on the
question ofjurisdiction.
MOTION FOR SANDAMUs.
Insurance Company Of NewYork the Supervisors OF
NeEYork.
Apple for Mandamus requiring the Supervisors 10
render the Company ageesby petition Inc spphes
lion q opposed. Decision reserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

~. De- ur Dow ling. Philadelphia will deliver the
t Of course Of Leetsrs oI me Of
Of the Baptist CHI rchD at the brosd
On de EVENING Of THURSDAY, January ~ lsf
sIcct Marie Antoipette. the Mother OF tne
,sl ,s5 heroic brt unfortunate Victim Of the Revolution In
frsnce. u.,., f,Iiov In
,s sei AID with his celebrated snd interesting Poem
sotitled; "Fiaelyr
1he Rev Dr. ACHLLI Of lily Will denver 'ne i'aisa S
suiIect. Peace instead Of War - %, al
irk Of four lectures admitting ene peon
tb. cure ads lady and gentleman %
Single tickets for one lecture n no N
N.ssu-sf Bond No o. Futorst Raynors oook s.oIe NO
pow,-v. Geo Thon shoe No 5os tIaea-t D
Sra,s, .h,e sore Scsv 1t5dst; H. Wst.rs nrsc
ore No IS Brosavay Apply early the number OF neseS
limited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

n steamship Empire City shore Bsyness bad gu
nfhp sypf and ssrons ist 20 st4rboud
tbp c. fnes, to Boston Jsnvrin Martha July H. vtsh s1ff'
hsnP ke Psses Angler sept 10, In com With br
ksfs for Boston. Nov D. W d-rson Of liverpool
sssd died Of drorsy lon "a ps-d the wreck
brig s<hr Rio sedgvieh both sascles tall 81
The has experienced Of heavy gales for ne
las three vseis
sckr Alfalfa JsyDe Apsaehcola ~ DE- With cc.to1 tc q
Peat. Experereed heavy we.the
sAILED-sbip Bio GrsnSe Percy for Havre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

ZINC PAINT.-The undersigned, agents for the sale
II White Oxyde Of Zinc Manufactured b. the Pennyvsas
and Iobeh Zine Co. prepared receive orders for tae sane
invite partcus attention " the trade TO Us egtf
sFshoy others Of Aueca9 Manufacture and "a
ee.sful onpetsiion with the beet Of snrsgt.
Ds can h confidence derend apOn aayI obtiuing any De-
fra Upply amt shieh I'll be on3 % recommend ial
ty bod ard urf vhtene6s Prices sod ets ~
r,rl "a on 81 mos haersl f1l.irE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
COMPLETION OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAIL:
ROAD-WEATHER IN DETROIT Loss BY

DETROIT Saturday, Jan. 7, 1889
The great Western Railroad will be completed IN one
week fom to day. and will be opened for travel on the
Monday following
The thermometer in this city this morning. stood at five
The loss by fire at the Albion Female Seminary was
about sl7 600 Insurance, $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
La " LNI,ELLIGENCE.
L. 9. MARsHAL,s OFFICE.
ALLEGED sLAvFR.

In the case OF the schr II Cambria taken in charge,
the of africa BY the fsate COnstituoo sa sent home
(sTvg here 1huTsdsy prize in being concerned the
slave sde there will not be expected claim set up for her,
the vii be condemned BY default Ii said she engaged 10
convey Of slaves Cuba Capt Jefferson the schooner
and other officers part the escaped The two
the tall that remain ed board thst brought
kone. win be detainea wi,ae agsinst the vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
IIoRgEsi HORSES, HORsEs,-A .tronr LIN

III n
sh ssss sT AL, Ia As o. s si s asa 81 sss
0eerss he p.shs cares Tie hs.,o: i@s.',J I'D .. ,
e is1s :,. s . s 81 Is g q. a sSi s S
.ss s. ..ss: s..i ss .'r'f bs r. L.s Many
.sd Vest. cared heAvss and sanAsf. hr Nm Rad
s .s; s ,IS SS;, 20 ~. b soi E IN Z.
Jay. be bottle AID sOw worth EGG e.
q ne history q medicine roaOs :sAsS ale 'y.ssss
sn g seen poS S Ell g vs . uct1ns Sss Ssss
ime cheap sny Other remedy 'sess 70 the pespe
s,snso tai.
helsys until calling parties Thsa coah no, teas %
slI evidence ssiseiory |. ne sSsas 'es ia.
Ss Of sad deeply s-atsd ss 70 cai days
che oihsr took Respectfully yoan 'AsiLS yyss
rher. !. no room for aous, .a.r atrial.
DR. BANNING's MEDICAL ana MECHANICO
~ SURGICAL INSTITUTE No. q Ssrcers Yxfo, ne
eat@es; Of chrOns Disease and icF Tie sppeaSn as sS
B.sss ,n Sff coSsao C. he ssrs o. v
ca. PalOnsry Digestive NeryO9A Spinal md nas cossss
isies sneIsnt sud duriss commitment --
DIN Mr. GRAHAM will be at No. r. Annst. on
~ and as MONDAY Oh where hss s .Gdas -, - O
psa net .u's-Sehsvs Il % re-; Per- so,,s ta
to B By PVT oths HAYES No rs fstoai
DUSSlA SALvE OINTSiENT-Price - Cents .
recipe which brought A e0snry By ss.,a ,t
This .0Td 1nnsp one Of tue S; sSS .I P epssS aa
Chbans FosSten paTts the Body, Coma a. So- OF every
thirty this Save has been sold IA s'on ars
well be excellent Family Remedy proapt N az
removing rsduces tha most anry ookrs
wellus and lnhsnrnsons immediate rL eEd pfodssns
n . short time complete 81. ~.
prompt and safe Tor WhioNs Ci'r Ntis
LiTs Testers RagwoFn Scnrvey, 6uh sore Eve.
Itch Scad Head Rash Rneun, ingoNng Malta FsA
Spider stin Shingles, Erupons Frozen nAs Muslue
Bits Sore Ears BOls bruises, &c -
will the application OF che Russia Sale interfere VIC
he remedies administered By regular phvsssa
Put up mea with engraved wrp~r duly cpy
rishted without " hch genuine.
Medium boIes 81 ceufs argo hoxs ~ anir ss 81
Sold Wholesale, by A b ID SANDS G. v tl.it AhSEk
Co Recall r b Newman, No SIS huascns' & H. Cotiinson,
n Ring BrOstusy and Johns
Guon cor Bowery and Gandt NewloTk City Ms Hayes no
lsS Fuon Brooklyn Ruskk No ~ BroGtt, newark Nov.
ell No N Grandst. WliamshuIgh, w b Lottg Phsdslpasi
Hsncs Baltimore Dester& Klesc Mesny md By prasss
generally. kEooiNo o. boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK
Cleared this Forenoon.

se,up,-Marlon Foster Chses,ou spOaord- Teston Co
rofida woodhull Sag snnah. ; Nit he'd. - - .,
shIp-stelna Leach New0rlesns Ropes % New Wofld
Kni,St LIVERPOOL Grunell, Miuturn Co
Rsrk-Julia Dean. Mallery Charleston Lane West -.
Brss-Oho Hatch Frlnklin- h d. BFookmsn CO. T. L. Wal
tor Granger Cape Town. Burchsrd 4 Buck.
aInartne Syer Wilmington MeCres2y Mott Co
Rny STATE Sherwood Beson Dayton SpIssue John
Ser Williams Atsespls Mcready a9;t Co God h9etsI pc
n Person; Aba HaH Wilmington, 4. POWELL NJ Warner
Flrsilsts-T.eony Hard Philadelphia II Thompson; Pad
p,.s poblrsoa BsiiinloT- Parker Vein Coal Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BosTos, Saturday, Jan. 7, 1854.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Benjamin Nudge, of Lynn.
while walking on the track of the Eastern Railroad near
Iptwch by the train dragged several rods
and 20 much injured that will be necessary to ampuate
both lees Mr. Nudge is Commissioner Of Essex Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
yEw.YoBK syPREME Co 2! FTP. z, . me-,

~ Frs .ssinst ELIJAH C. HARRIS surnn,ns foI n'Ysy
dsuard on contract Com not served ise H.
se.on witch ed 10 oAee ofthe Cert D me S az
Is Of NewYork the City Hall 10 SAD cry Al IN Of
ice No ISL BrosSw the City Of View ~ ~ ~,
ofSrch serylce and yoq al % answer Las
a. ,s he tsn.f IN ts seoon s1i ,.es {"sts.
e VIZ ostlree h.oSfed and ctO dollars,
~ % ~ l, dc tveafyslsb day Of paeemsr ees tsos
Nte "a cav tEo bssdss the ccsin % tbs eeton
Dstcd DEE AlfH = l.1,.,as. sfforrsys
II fapsvsef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

OUo-The Lieutenant Governor called the state sen
ia ordsr ard the organization completed by eleef
NJ he following officers Charles b. Flood, Clerk A. ~
T,;sM lat Assistant Clerk Jeremiah William "a As
LIANT Clerk The following are the officers OF the none
w Rhees, LIST Assistant Clerk
Mr. Marshall Mcfarland of Ficksdaie fell mo ,he
ser wheel Of Messrs SHELLS auger manuisc'ory az
bridge Mass Tuesday and wa: instantly lan'neu
~ leaves wife and seven children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF STEAMSHIP SAN
FRANCISCO.

Bosros, Saturday, Jan. 7, 1854
Another dispatch. received this morning from Liverpool
8 furnishes the following additional particulars concern
ing the San Francisco:
The Captain Of the Maria Freeman states that when he
saw the San Francisco her engines not working her
nol pipe gone and her decks swept Of every
thing.
The Captain Of the steamer requested him to stay by him
and he did 20 but gale sprung up during the night and
drove her out Of sight Saw least $50 persons on board
AsoTHER ACCOUNT.
BosTos, Saturday, Jan 2, 1854.
The brig Napoleon, Capt Stout from Maanzas Goth No
vembe reports experiencing three tremendous gales lost
sas sprung aea and had to saye 81 casks Of moasse to
ease the vessel
Capt Stroud also reports December 49, fell in with the
steamship San Francisco dismasted everything swept
away above deck and the spray making complete breach
over her.
Capta Watkins stated that the steamer was leaking
fast end requested Captain Srout to lay by which he did,
but the oxt morning the steamer not in sight having
drsd fart 10 The eastward First her at midday and
lost sight Of her at dark Her hull appeared sound
The wind blew fresh gale from the northwest during
the night but moderated the next day and was nearly
calm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

fflisfsllaneons.
A 81. HINKLEY, Forwarding and Commission
A. kerch.nL Aspinwsl, " o.
DEWARE OF INTERLOPERs!
BEWARE OF IMPOSTERs!
BEWARE or THIEVES! ,,,
U.s CosTAps RAT MOUSE CoCKRoAcH kS kATE W.
rk II l. the ONLY nuae Wholesale sndretail Dept NO as'
Broadway, =. Y
T5ks Warains Take warning
For psGart tTufascorrtn9
are selling ther stua de!eteroIa
In place OF Y LYoss
Inventions n silence
Beware for the evil e sericus 49,, n
COUNTERFEITS are ABROAD OF L1ON aiao
NFTIC POWDER ard PILLS for the DESTRUCTION OF
yrruin OF poisonous nposiio9s he sais @ go ~
,selss are Sor sale LYOSs Depot 10 ~ Brosa~aJ AAH "
the druggists who sct Is his ssenis ------,
yTENs and BOYS CLOTHfNG-At wholesale sna
" retail cheaper tlsn Tae Bet pace % si' Nj s
Tcvs Clrtirr rts5y made rlde 20 of-eEi ~ j. sA'o
BIiTis No n Fultc, uer Of Doat 40 lfso a'''
-. E-,rf.l-rr Ida ana lil rntler 'oi1if
H'N'~ E-'e 3 VkSDERBiLE Ne q sa'toBf,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
Arrived.

UsM steamship A.bsms sehsnek g. hour IN Savannah vith
Se an nss 10 s. Mitchell Jan NJ. OcrleoeS bss,.g
ansip Safe Of Geoss from P1
sssliis for ssvsnnAh jan T 81, exchanged sSab Win
ssannship kssi vile for Charleston
Eeurebcc C1Qcs rhllfrntIt rti nd' rt.-i ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
MARLNE JOURNAL.
FORT OF NETWORK.

Ship L.a Rookie of Richmond Me Small "a q. I'm CS.s VI,
i,on ma 2i Sd inst on FIRE isano
JSIia A Rich from Kingston ia for Boston n - IL, -,
shin AZ so saxon (Bf fn Liverpool Dec IT, Win aa'e
and 40 pass. o Daul. Pilkinston Co -, N
Brs Choctaw Burton Malaga d. with fruit and tWine to X
Buck A.. "a n
sh W.,ebm.n Fends Jacksonville IL d. with lumber to
Brig Phlurs arrived yesterday repoIs ~ Inst AZ ~ 90 ION
.,oke .chr Daniel Merhsn Philadelphia Tor
bss been . Cape Lookout aud wa blown back oy me
late o. w gales