davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

n "
of har,hony on their lips, but with spirit
of sectionalism and sinister intent at their
hearts, they call upon you to return them
to power and reinvest them with the in
sigma of authority. Their aim is per.
sona aggrandzement; their professed
love of Democracy simulated; their pro-
fesSions CANNON, and their promises soap
bubbles They are no more to he trusted
than the unreal phantaSies that fit athwart
the night breeze Of the superStitious -
Return State Convention favorable to
their views and they will claim it AS an en-
dorsement of their former acts. Nothing
will he too outrageous in the future for
them to attempt. The inqutes which
in wish they perpetrated, will he realized
in fact, and the sacred name Of Democracy
prostrated to an instrument Of oppression,
aggra ndizement and wrong.
We appeal, then, to the Democracy of
the interior and everywhere to be on the
alert. We care not whom they make
their standard bearers, so that they be
honest, capable, and true. he times
demand such the credit of the party cal 5
for them. We are opposed to Mr. Brode-
rick, because we believe that he warmed
into life, and now sustains in existence
by the power which he has exercised over
the polls of this city, the same elements
which we have deprecated above. We
have seen here the ballotbox polluted
the elective franchise farcifed, and ire
sponsbIe men selected to places Of high
trust. We have seen before our eye,
honesty accommodated, the voice of 3;
free people falsified, and al that we have
been taught to revere as sacred in our re-
pub lean government, tramp!ed on anG
derided. These things are known to eXs
here, and whether they are of his planning
or not, his friends claim for him the glory
and the credit of democratic triumphs ac-
compli>hed by such means Those who
are acquainted with the machinery of our
elections, need not he surprised at these
things, and will certainly not receive them
as evidence of his fitness for honors to
which he unworthiy aSpires.
Let the peop,e of the State, then-the
Democratic bone and sinew--lUok we
to the work before them. Send TO thl
State Convention honest and true men
who know what Democracy is, and know
ing, in spite of brihes and intimidations
will maintain its principles. Let the un
holy contrasts which the conspiraror.
/. have made, he nulified in solemn council
and the corrupt instruments for whose
benefit they were made, he consigned tC
places of ohscurity which their treachery
so richly deserves. For ourselves, we
fight no mans battles. We speak to the
people, and in their behalf We scorn 4
demagogical appeal. even to them.--
Where we see corruption 10 those invest
ed with public trusts, we intend to expose
it. We care not whose foot the shoe may
pinch. If Democrats prostitute theiI
position, they are, in our eyes, the tittes
subjects for public apprehension. ha
the present regime who control the affair
of our State--those in place and out O
place--have done so, there can he but littl
doubt Let the Democracy, then, vindi
reate themselves through the next Conven
ton, by repudiating with scorn the un
worthy pretenders.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

The MONROE Doc RINE The T.. 5
Charge d'Affaires to the Republic of Ecu
ador, the Hon. Philo White, in present.
ing his credentials to that Government,
accompanied them by a note embracing
long dissertation, setting forth the foreign
policy of the United States as being in
opposition to the farther progress of Eu.
rope an acquisition on this continent. In
reply to this, the Ecuador Minister of
Foreign Relations, Senor Marcos Espinel,
echos its sentiments, and remarks:
"The solemn declarations made by his
Excelency, President Monroe, so years
since, and which has become IA settled
principle with the Cabinet at Washington,
has grown to an axiom in all South Anne
RIGA, and especially SO in the Repubi ic
of Ecuador"
This is hearty recognition Of Il princi-
pie which cannot he too sedulousIy main
tanned.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
ORIGIN OF THE WORD JOURNEYMAN.-

OKTUTN WOhD VVOItN
There was at one tine--perhaps SO still
is-a law in force in Germany which re-
qnred all mechanics, at the expiration of
their term of premiership, for a period
of three years. to travel about from place
to place, not being allowed to remain
more than three months in any one place.
They worked at their trade during their
tramp, but if it became necessary they
were assisted at the expense of the State.
At the expiration of the three years, it
being supposed that the wanderer had
seen something of the world, he was al
lowed to settle down where he chose
Hence the word 'journeyman."
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
"John, parse girls are lovely"

"John, parse girls are lovely"
"Girls is a common noun, third person,
plural number, and objective case"
collective case"'
"Noninative case.''
"Nominative to what verb!"
"l don't know, sir"
"WeII, what follows girls?"
"John Dickson followed our gals what
we've got at hum, las, Sunday afternoon"
"Oh! young man. we !. suppose
they were in the objective case'"
"No stree! When seen 'em should
thlnk they were in the possessive case,
for he war huggn' 'eln like thunder!"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

Plant a tree, train vine, fostera shrub,
deposit flower seed and nurture boss,
paint the fence, slick up the yard, TX the
sidewalk, in short, give heed to the little
things that constitute the grand aggregate
Of public beauty.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

Parson Brownlow, in exposing de-
faultng subscriber, who has "hed to parts
unknown" owing him six dollars, uses
the following tall language:
Let him he published in every journal
in existence until his defalcation is known;
and upon the waves Of the Euxine let his
meanness he borne along with the shrieks
OF the drowning Austrians, and the groans
Of the dying Turks! And may the deep
dyed waters Of the Danube hide his body
from the eye Of man, when the sabre of
the Cossack and the Turks shall have
drunk deeply of his blood.
And may the close of 1854 never permit
the sun to shine upon anotherrascal, who
may abscond in our debt, too mean and
too dishonest even to write and promise
to pay!
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

SANTA ANNAIsM.-Santa Anna has
levied tax varying from one 10 thirty
three dollars per month. ." and
doors facing the =. ~ ";" ;,m or Mex-
leo, ~~0trseL ~ tne Wy
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

a MASONIC.---Eureka Lodge
wv No i6, + Il A. NJ, meets on the first
~ and third Mondays in ever. month
Transient brethren in good stand
ing are invited to communicate.
CHARLES H MITCHELL, Sec'y
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
Tickets One Dollar Each.

To be had of the proprietors, at their office
north west corner of Montgomery and Mer'
chant streets, or all the principal book stores,
hotels and saloons throughout the city and
State.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

Offlcers.-H. Hawkins, w. NJ; j.
Crandall. y. w.; Philip W. Thomas. J, W
M. p Love, s. D.; s. E. Barrett J. D Char.
les H Mitchell, Sec'y; Jno. =. Harper, Treas
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

The proprietors in conducting this Rattle
bind themselves to carry it on in manner
that will be satisfactory to all who may buy
tickets The drawing will be done by gentle
men chosen by the holders of Tickets. each
county in the State sending committee Of
one for that purpose. Maps of the Real Es
tate, and samples of the property may be
seen at our office, corner of Montgomery and
Merchant streets.
For the responsibility of the Proprietors OF
this Rattle, and that it will be conducted with
honesty and integrity, we refer to
His Excellency JOHN BlGLER,
Hon J. w. DENVER, Secretary of State,
J.B HARDENBE RE-, Mayor Of Sacramento
Hon LEWIS ALDRICH,
Maj. w. H HARVEY, Sgt at Armsof Senate
e. WILSON Wilson's Exchange,
DAVID JONES, Hotel, Sac ity. ar29 to
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
job Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
irons can now have printing done, of a'I
descriptions, in a superior manner. Or-
ders from distance must invariably be
accompanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

Sometime after the peace of 1915, a
distinguished officer of the Eng ish navy,
visited the Constitution, then just new at
Boston, for a Mediterranean cruise. He
went through the ship, accompanied by
Captain -, Of our service
Dwell, what do you think of her."
asked the latter, after the two had gone
through the vessel, and reached the quar-
ter deck again.
She is one of the finest frigates, if not
the finest trigate | ever put my foot on
board of" returned the Englishman, "but
as must find some fault, I'lI just say,
that your wheel is one OF the clumsiest
things /. ever saw, and unworty of the
vessel"
Captain laughed and then ex-
planned the appearance of the wheel say
ing:
"When the Constitution took the Java,
the formers wheel was shot out Of her.
The Java's wheel was fitted out on of the
Constitution to steer with, and although
we think it ugly, as you do, we keep it as
a trophy"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17

A uburn Lodge, No. Z, Independent
n Order Of Odd Fellows. meets every Satur'
day evening. Brethren in good standing are
snvited to visit. NJ. P. n. LOVE, Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
PLACER HE ERALD.
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
At the Herald OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.
AdVertiSiHg.

than lines, first insertion, 500
Each sub,euuent Insertion, 1.50
For half square of five lines or less, 200
Each SUBSEQUENT insertion, 100
% \ll legal advertisements must he
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
they will not he published. This rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
Ton Tbouaond Dol.

1st Grand Prize-Ten Thousand Dol
lars in cash, $4,000
2nd Grand Prze-One handsome Resi-
dence, consisting of three acres of
land, with beautiful cottage house,
in the city of Oakland, on Broadway,
within minutes walk OF the steam
boat landing. The propretors own
the property under the Peralta title
and two years possession-thes same,
with warrantee deed will be given
the drawer Valued at 5000
Sd Grand Prize - One Ranch, consist
ing of 100 acres of land, with good
House, Farming Utensils, &c, &C.
This valuable ranch is located in San
Jose Valley and is held under a con-
frmed Spanish title. warrantee
deed will be given the drawer Value 1000
4 to 254- Two hundred and fifty VAL
liable building Lots in the City Of
Oakland, the Brooklyn Of San Fran
cisco, situated on Broadway, within
five minutes walk of the landing.-
These lots are unquestionably the
most beautiful sites for residences in
the State, and are too well knownto
need description. The propretors
hold the Peralta title and have pos
session The drawer will receive
warrantee deeds Size, 25x100 VAL
ued low at $500 each, $4,000
255 to 465-lwo hundred and ten Fine
Gold Lever Watches, bunting Cases,
each of equal value Valued at $l0o q 900
466 to 666-Two hundred elegant Chi
nese >hawls, high cost. These shawls
are of the same quality as are sold
daily in this city at 500 each; each
one of equal value Valued at $50 10000
Certifcate.---We the undersigned. are ac-
quainted with the parties owning the proper
ty offered in this Rattle, and also know the
Real Estate referred to, and we assure the
Public that we consider the title to the prop
erty as indisputable.
Hon D S. SHATTUCK,
JAMES A. MORRISON, M. D.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-17
NUMBER 40.

MARRIAGE BY PRoxY.-A cOrrespon-
dent of the National InteIIigencer, gives
the following interesting account OF a mar
riaee where only one Of the contracting
parties was present, which lately took
place in cold Virginia:''
1t is but recently that became aware
Of the fact that marriages by proxy were
allowable in the Old DimniOn. Some
wears ago, sable son Of Africa, called
General-a title which he had not earned
by services on the battlefield, neither had
he acquired it as General Matthew Ar
buckle did his of the same grade, hut had
receiv' d it from his sponsor at his baptism,
if he ever had any-sued and won the
love of a colored lady, sporting the rural
name of Milken Sally. A day was set
for their wedding, the officiating clergy
man being co'ored gentleman, slave
On an adjoining plantation, stickler for
dignity, and firm believer in the resolu-
tions Of '9S and '99
Those who needed his services had to
90 to his cabin. General and Milken had
to make the best of it, and as Mahomet
would not 60 to the mountain, it remained
for the mountain to go to Mahomet.
The eventful evening had at length ar
rived; the guests are assembled, the groom
has come, hut the bride is missing. The
venerable clergyman at length becomes
impatient, and expresses his astoni>hment
at Miken's absence, when the General
rising from his seat, thus delivers him
self:
"Book here, hrudder CulIifer, it is no
use waiting for dat darkey; know her
| lilo ~ bonL. cho hin Onne m Slppp tottinp
fore the fire. Its authorized to speak for
her." Old Cul ifer thought wise sug-
gestion, and proceeded to unite them in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
When the General went over to Mil
ken's cabid sure enough, there she was
fast asleep by the fire, She was terri
bly, provoked to learn her wedding had
| come off, and she was not there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

,,a ,uee arrived below New oreArs received 30 material
damage She aos,ed Of By throwing over her DALAI anu
AeeoTSrs from Key to 18th al; tina: 'hip LAZY
Asbens from MOBILE for fESHee before reported pa
le..y hsa BssFiy completed rePs' ami "oHa Dc ~
seas RoswELL yrSs Charleston sch inst. from Darisn
hound fVu Ashepoo that port, sbieh wa b9~a 70 me
onbv.d spd sent sshoIe near Oohy Bay few say. rnce
The remainder Of the crew landed safely on Do0oy Aa i
sac WV d. SHUTTLE Of Eas,port from Alexandds FOR
Bosion with coal went sshore on Friday evening a.
on the south side Of Cnyhnnk II being very dsrk a. tse
rd bloUrr strong The brig remsiEed tiEht On saturday
orpipa there fair prospect Of getting sef o. ga
W sT hat gale that occurred thAt evening must have
Dol PIN tof Roetrort Mas Low from Jseanel for
RotoD With coffee aps went shore about ths sans
- ,sar n s.us PLACE the Vim D. Shlrtze reported
shove The esPsin and ersS had ianaed ca Tue t
br lies in bad situenon Inc = = go. 1s az 49,
At Cuityhunk sod VIII rtnaef "L~s es'S4"Ss' -" ~
u orroTtuuty Cfe - -., -.
soHs SIGSIL ef Kenuebunkpo before reported taken
into Chatham Hsrbor from Philsdephis i9 ooon WIN
coal and weLt ashore ID inst on C6slhsn ba. Las crew
were taken OF BY the Effort CAPS shsn' A~ Sa''H -
SrRTus from Charleston at Msrssies the sscoad iag
.T poIf experienced severe gale 10 when sac nAd
her buwsrbs stove, and lost mary OF nes ,shs 81 - =.
"a Ion IS in gale " E.. shifted cargo, spin Ss &c
ard on the sth inst lat 40, lon 81 m gaze fom "
nay JOIN GaRDSEz Boston from Cseus; on ihe 2sh
Oct LAT q So lon IS 81 bark absudcnea sa Iul "
water she bstd from Boston; could not Distinguish hr
5- w,t,r In the center the carved WORK GA the
ST. WAS the figure tf with long board pa o.e1 Ne
bad crown the bead OF the nsese ihe nan vi" p"''
Ts RspSTS sRS BETA before reported abandoned At
es owed 10 Saturday last by steamer Rescue
scas AIsx,SpER MITCHELL. 8, Wilmington, n. c. from
New York on Thurdsy paced close 20 the scot Cns
pion of Boston sbandoned trsmast ,.snoips nS 1890
spar up for jurymast hui sppesred "a elg
with both anchors the bow Also hermsparodi,e o.x
hove-t0 10 the NORTH but filled snd maze SAT- "Aen '9
that kepf AZ the Time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
Domestic Ports,

ALHXANDRIA-An Nov. o. sehr, Fairfax, no.t. New.
NE, Is' - view, 'o'''-' ono ''s A''',. iu' ~, ''
Won P6stsr Key Wes 2sth, bark Ameda, Williams, New.
York; SLIT brig Vermont Mailer Mobile CD Oct y, bark
Pilgrim Andres New. York; sis. schr Col De Russey Won
Poster, MOsils Nov /. .chr ". A. Kahn Reds.te New
BALTIMORE--Arr Nov. 8, bhzs Chief Smith Caribbean
Sargent stop CID bIigs Tess Hartman, Boston; Zen'oa.
wsshburS saysnDsh; Trade Wind, Gordon Porsmouihi
ForeBce Williams. ysrs Cruz; g.e Elise, (oldbs) roegsl,
s.yspEshi ,eh, Ear DsndoIsld sr Young Bermuda Ar
Bird hutehn.On salem; scotia Fisher Yves, Indies ;ehr.
bern G. & Hyos. Foster sSston aine.ya MsGseIn,
eou, Di,bton. Below ship Julius emil from oremen;
.ns bark Hanover fm dol also, ship Richard Anderson.
BOsTON-Arrived Nov. 9, ship Charmer new clpperJ
NswturyPot CLEARED ship aaiehess Potter Cseu. bs,.'
psTsdl Edo Haldln1 Charleston; Helen Maria Sc.sf.o
Baltimore brgs Umpire. Brssdon. So Thomasi Eas.ae a.
BoudrOt, Arehal; Bl9Omer, Thorburn. hsiisI Ansrea
Fft 20 Tr1o Macarthur NaitIsnd 'ebrs ses1sve SEQ o.
capa. ohsss s5 sons srndr seo@ DO
Cabot, NekeIson, dol Geo Engs Fsk do Arr iet5 s;rt
seIi Petou; .chIs 81 Dwyer Brown, sad B. Baker Seq
comb Tanger CD bsrs sgrnsbot HuTe' csPe To.a'
ohsIes Pens.ia Pcs SPAIN David Kimbsn ssv9t
lem; Ti09 Dsn5,en ssy.nn.s big, E yo'sg ON
Bslimsre Aiso Forrest Phi:dslph'' 'ehss Hsq
Isaac Rich Horton DO; Ninod we. Troy Empire L7'e
ssugsriies; Rtnown, CEogell, Ne = fors: ~. I'll,
BANGoR-AH Nov g, brss Lobee Pfss'ey Dos'Sli va
CHARLESTON-Arr Nov. J, q Mail steamship sournsr'
ner Fvsn New York; ship Fanny Fern, Jord.n Cgdin'
W.,.. I-,L Js,ner Bennett New York; schn j. n fian-
usr Pierce Pblsdephs; w. Smith, Hobart New. York
In the Reads ship Montreal Lavender kehmssd Va In the
soslj HAVE; brs Athens Plnmner Nantes Went 70
bsri Almsrs Haloek New York. ons' Rufus soue Smith,
~. 0rs..n. yJrs W site Lewis northern port; schrs b
n Hsnitps Grim, New Yorti VIM Smith, Coutlin, do.
cILAIs-ArH Nov ., .ehE Bay state. Sex- York CID 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
Markets. Reported by Telegra pk.

BUFFALO, Nov. IS, SIP. M-FLoUR-The market b" been
quiet to-day The weather has been bosteous which
has had erdeIcy check business but the dersnsement
financial matters has had TO do with market than the
SO S 90 50 for good Michigan Ohio sud Indiana Included
In $50 bbs Michigan and Indiana 80
WHEAr-Whesti dull and heavy aud the only sale have
pote IL 1859 bush. white Michigan at 81 CoRs-CoTn is
dun there much Offering the spot sales 1908
bush at 7oc closing very heavy. OArs0sts dull aud
nominal 42c WHISKY 6rm sales 100 bbls At sac CANAL
FREGHTs unclaimed; 72c. Flour Sic Wheat. and
lie ON Corn New RECEIPTS for the last q hours
sT7Sbbs Flour 81 1913 bush. Wheat 10000 bush Com liol
bush of Barley.
fEw.ORLEiss, Nov. 9-CoTroS-The market 10 firm. and
the sales today amounted 10 1890 bales &c for Mddng
Rio COFFEE &c. for fair quality. SUGAR, &c MoLAs
SIS lgc y gall BAcos-Priees have considerably advanced
Sides quoted at 9c. Liabilities have advanced and we
now note sbla At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
Average on 3 6ii, a above. -. 90 90 y head.
Ian. L. ala NJ Oh

Mr. MoRTIMoRE rem sIhs upon that market:
The msrtet this week commenced favorable, and a. long
the she cool the demand good and prices very
& POs.s, sS5s 70 line esL , '1gps sSd I.S
plenty aud the weather very unfsvosbe teh hs
bad tendency to dacs the price Of sheep and so1u
Wee d a. been
I.nG from Sc to ice 10 Condition and qu.lity'
The depression Is easily accounted for when we notice the
I T o Of uS%a Of PP and
Lsmbs be butehered in week certainly look, thouh
pic. IS make. s57 for weeks supply Of mutton
h.. been s ~ssh s r.,hs, ,.
than the great portion that have remarked upon in dimes
past W. hope see the day when Calves Of tEo Ssy'
Until that time arrives shall continue to harp upon the
MILK cows-ws have no material change tonOte in Cows
biz well We saw one rot very eItIaordiaary loosas
chant asking or; but he very al that the
price would set in the paper and that would ruin the business
price in the county There Of people In the world
that lie do business in much some Of the Up
the newspapers the farmers would re.y be big foo.
they are themselves What pity the eOw.peeal.tSn
farmer, in tn. DARK and bay q their own prices
swlNE-There IL a little better prospect for hogdrove,,
upon he bsve been tisn for their hair and bones and
the slight chance the buye would have for meat else they
that With change Of weather to clear and cool may
Feet that fair supply Of good PotseI viii sell at fair prices
2ssS only III came BY the boat, alive, while they brought
1856 PORK esT,sses There was also considerable supply By
the Harlem and Hudson River Railroads enough keep the
retail supplied without Lillins any In the City.
We found bu, Bulls Head todAyonlY 100 from La
Pors, la and that than enough. The supply at
Union Drove YsId, very much reduced spd Mr. bonner
thinks that good hogs would sell pretty quick st the fol-
lowr rates:
The State, eorn-fed and good, 4 a5c. live weight
Ohio. cent, and good. a ale, live weight
still fed lie. live weight.
This State, con. fed, 6aeie., deAd weight
Ohio. eorn-ftd, 6G6ic.. dead weight
Still I'D, sldec
lmong the sales Ct lest week note the following
j. b. Crosby, go this State, Sc live weishL
L. Bridge, 10 this State, 4ic, live weight
MIR Hedges, "a Ohio. com FED, 4ie., i've weight
J. Mcbride, 78S Ohio, corn fed Ste, dead weight.
IL eniiey useless send any dnhwood trsshn
here tbs season when the right weather for packing IL at
ham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.
NOVEMBER -.

siesmshp-Stsr OF the West Turner San Juan c. Morgan
shps- Hayre Baxter Hsvre NJ LiyiDsston Roseus MeI-
rshew Liy. rpoo L. Ridgewsy Geo. hurbut Post Ant
wep, Post Ryersop Isaac AIerton, Sears, Neworeans,
VIM Nelson 4
Rock, Saunders Rio de Janeiro Crosby cIocker CO..
Ma, Flower Roger, Apslschicols, Post Ryersoa
Brs-BtIlons, (Brj Ksoxlton, St Johns. y. g. mss,er
Pauline (srem) Kostsr: We're Cruz W; Jeaeken GlenM4,
Thomrs on Hunter Atssya Nash Cienfnesos. ThomOs
Hunter Judge B.ney Bradley TSbsssO Yates rorsred
Seboonen-Plaret (BLl Kenny Bauinston, g., D. r. De
Wolf p Smith, Desrekson Wilmington. Dollner Potteri
Flixsseh Sayear NewbeTn. Davis dolmes; G. Colgate,
Newton, Baltimore, MAILER & Lord; L. Davis Davis,
ton. c. MeCIesdy Mott Co. Echo. IIsa, Mobile, FOs
dici sesmmon; Sol Andews PhMo, Elizabeth City Van
Mckee; j. ~ Warner, Chapman New. Haven, master.
sloop-Thos w. Thorne Cummings, Fall River, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
See news columns,

See news colutnrs
sHIP DANIEL WEBSTER, Boston 18th, from LIVERPOOL
reports q bed heavy gale from the westward whiek
lasted with little ntermisson x days with thunder and sharp
hshin e. and with ndOu squalls Of had Had
been Of Cape Cod since Tuesdsy and Lad heavy gale from
northwest
scHK Enaa JULIA, from AshsPoo for Charleston, was
blown Tie soutbsaId prior 70 the 5h and ashore
On Doboy Bar and would prove total loss landed
safely the Island and arrived Cha=ston the
inst
B TsIros before reported BY ielegsph abandoned
ulf AID from Glasgow Aug 81 for Boston and al
cargo OF 800 tuEs pig iron and 80 coal Messs Curtis
BOuve Co.
srRAso, before reported Csao, len the Chnchs
Isnds July and reached south latitude
and While .euddpg 10 gale heavy struck her under the
which started her Threw and
hshteDed the ship Proceeded far " degrees SOUTH and
found the ship leaking mneh obliged bear and BY
her before the wind reached Caso and found the shp
badly strained and leaking mach thai il impossible
repair hei AID therefore condemned her She good
Se~buIyPer huit .Aip Of 90 iun' and snsed to T. T.
BRIe ConEr Of Boston befors sported the vessel
pssee BY the Revelle 27h alt Of which only Conn.,
trsf three Ieifen Of her name. visiole.
sHP IcexirN, Turner, from New-York for New 0rlears
before ps'.sd sshose Leo Key, spd subsequently COS