davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-25

OS ACCIDENT AT COLUMBUS The
Anti Nebraska Convention, was held in u
new unfinished Church TN Town street.
After the noon adjournment, and as the
crowd was passing oul,,he temporary steps
leading to the main floor gave way, pre-
cipta,ing 20 or 80 persons into the base
ment, a distance of Is feet. Fortunate.
" but two or three were injured, bu
among these was Senator Sutton of Nor
walk, who had his arm broken, ard DR.
Malher, Of Columbus, who was said te
be severely injured. ...
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-25

Hastmasters may not be generally awsre
Of - fact that they are entitled. for.ev.
every oogsrY pArsR delivered by them. 10
sssain ossNf tho Post-office funds ten and
. AaH esnfs per year.; their commission
On forsiga papers smoun,s 10 only 6 cents
--dsmonstrssng conclusively that the in.
aersss n every Postmaster is TO eneour.
ma .hs eisculasionyof his county papers,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-25

f[PT. BIGELoW LAWRENCE, son OF the
immense American millionaire, was mar
ried on the l6,h inst, at Doylestown, Pa,
to Elizabeth, eldest daug hter of Hon. Fl.
Chapman.
This incident is Of itself ,rjfing, but
it derives tremendous Importance from Inc
fac, Of T. Bigo,ow's unhappy separation
far the volatile SalIie Ward, 4 few ears
ago. Toe brilliant ami eccau:r:c Sadie,
i will be well Remembered, was the nero
inc Of Real Life Melo>Drama, in which
Rouge, Lily White, Calico Gowns, bos'
ton Aristocracy, Kentucky PIofaseness,
Family Pride, FIunkeyisn and Foppcry
were strangely jumbled together. The
climax was the Leserton of Il. Bigelnw
by the lovely Sallie, and her subsequent
second marriage.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-25
Black Warrior.

By letter received from Mr.. Roberts
son, the acting American Consul at la.
vana, to Secre ary Marcy, in relation to
the seizure and conhscarion Of the BLACK
Warrior by the Cuban authorities, we
learn that this steamer did infringe
the revenue laws, in that the agents clear.
ed her as in ballast, when in reality she
carried cargo Of cotton; but as this had
been customary with the captain, he had
no intention of violating the law, and of.
fered to correct his manifest wi,hin the e>
gal time. This the authorities perempto.
rilv refused, and informed him her cargo
had been confscated. Consul Robertson
made every effort to explain the matter,
but the Captain General was ineXorahle
and sent officers on board TO discharge the
cargo, when Capt. Bullock hauled down
the American flag, and with his crew,
abandoned the vessel. The universal sc.
verify whenever an American vessel
comes under the ban Of Spanish law has
before been remarked upon, and however
much we may lament the want of legal
manifest, it still does not jus ify Spain in
confsca,ing her cargo after the Captain
had proposed rcc1ifying the informally
within the time prescribed by law. 1t is
olainly to be seen from this. as from many
other similar cases winch have tetore
happened at Havana, that American ship
ping will suffer every sort of annoyance
and Insult if measures are not taken for
immediate redress Will our govern
ment do so?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

were Z IL days unable to get glimpse ~
The sun, or even to make Oui his position ia
the heavens, This. on level coast, ~her'
the compass was 0fliule or no sss, was per
picking in tho extreme.
The weather va, much finer on our return
Journey than Nhea Outward b"und, and oul
loads being lighter. our days. marches were
nearly double the distance. and We arrived al
RsP1lse Bay on the Goth May. without &C.
cideui eIcep, in one instance, in which OOe Of
the party lo.l toe from irosi bite.
The commencement u spring was very hns
bu, June and Jaly were colder. We were
unable to get out OF the bay until the 9th Az,
eus,.
Our progress, along the ecas, rs Ear as Cape
Fuller,On, was much imPcded BY ice bu, On
getting to the southwark Of the cape We lad
clear water and Jaw no ice afterwards.
The conduct of,he men, ! am happy to say
was, generally speaking, good and w. had
not a single case Of sickness al! the time Of
our absence.
Being anxiou. to send this to Red River by
the hrs, boats, Iwrile 10 hS:le and briefly, bu,
shall have the pleasure of Seeding mOre de-
tailed sccOun, BY some further opportunity.
With the utmost respect,
have the honor to be,
Your very obeJient servant,
JouN RIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27
Bleeding waldo's Trial.

Waldo County i being distinguished jos,
At this moment by one or those news paper
Wars, eon'clueniupon tho "Fus.n, 30" Board
Of Trade" or Liberal disorraairalion" Of
So We have had the same war ia this Coun-
~; and the people, in their wisdom, have
land the authors, abciIors and priesily propri-
e,1rs Of il on the shelf waldo once gave
s,roag and certain support to the Democracy.
Iler impurities were counted by thousanG,
10 80 her strength was neutaliled by holt
of abou, 100 for Chandler aud designating
Liberalism.
And what !. most singular and cIiraordi.
nary, is the fact that these 100 disorcanizsrs
have since claimed to be. Ear excellence, the
only true Irregular organization. ""Rsrular
Nomination dsmocracy OF Waldo" So in
, oxford. She has always been proycrbisl for
her unrsmiited support Of Demosrscy in
spite Of disorranilsrs She ha, always told
her lnajorilics by thousands. BOT in SO her
democracy in large numbers hollsd from the
orraniEation-sei up 4 new can-and set
sail for another cause and other principles. As
in Waldo, this irregular dsorganiIing mass
claimed TO he the only regular orraniz alton
thus claiming the most"irrcguldr" a, the most
regular. As in Waldo. Likewise. these in.
regulars had an organ called the Republican
Journal, with Mr. Moore for editor 81 in
ONfo I'd they had a Norway Advertiser with
Mr.. Shaw for editor or writer. As the Tor
mer foahgt Tor everything by starts and moth
inr long; but more particularly for honor &C
the latter has fought with all sorts Of weapons,
and equipments except those Of an open and
democratic character for patriotism, statesman
sL,p and glory. The result has been such thus
FAR. a. In convince any man Of common sense
that such kind Of ',rccrIGriiy" cannot and
will no, ne sustained in these Counties OF in
the Stale, by the people, the true democracy.
The paper contest in Waldo is carried an
by NJ. Moore Of the Jnnrnal and as is sup
dosed aud believed, BY Mr.. Smart. fihe Free
Press. Mr. Mnore commences the attack.
Mr. Smart defends and carries The war into
Africa. The controversy has no interest ex-
cepi Tor the parties concerned. To show the
animus-,he temper OF thu controversy, we
clip the following paragraphs from the last
/ Free Press
These attacks have been for long time
made, either covertly or openly as our read
srs are aware. The Introduction against dis.
eusslon sfa public question, or taking part in
public Affairs. has no, only been laid upon the
Free Press. bat upon individual democrats,
Who are pOmPously informed tina, they are
expected "io he quiet" The assumption
Of any on. individual to regulate the freedom
Of speech and dslibsraiion appears by no
means alarming; bu, !. will excite a little
conismHuoas HnsrIimoui when !, is known
wl,oi, is that has taken upon himself re-
Spohsibiliiy q 81 grave a character. The
rl..i.-. G, tie ,--G:., 6: Ts.>s !. !s u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

A.. ....-,, ,,,-,, I.,,,-,-,,r.
"'t A'S'' ,...,, -,
H''"0 eo"''u''O" W : "'"s 49,. ,',,,. -
we nR' 'o' w '"'" "" WV 'rN
p',' vas e'u''p '' ' u'''1' " w" ',o''''''
!" M ,,,' we n' '1, ' ',.,,
wy '"OO'r Wv ,, .is., -, ' ..
800 -, ,I.,;.,,,,r,,,, 49, go.
-, =. ...n,.J q, s,o,,cr,vo - ., -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

vALrplcToEr. The following piece OF
news has been anticipated. |, comes from
the Democratic Advocate.
"YMrp'cro-Y. With last weeks mum.
her Of the Democratic Advocate. nv editorial
labnD ceased, JoHS AnnoTr."
Th, is short, comprehensive, complete snd
to the point John has rssirred. lie has
lsf only one thing unlone, for which ofcour.e
the public viii feel great regret When be
came inln this region and told ccr,,in Dear.
of Oxford that ",he dsmocracy ofihc Second
District would send Iohn ]. Perry 80 ar he
low perdltnn tina, the trump IT the Arch.
angel eould never reach nim," the people,
the democracy, did hope after election the
suihm--tho said John. would voucissfc al
explanation. Bot no this little event, vidi,
Nici' valedierory, after defeat. no, victory is
all-ihe end. Thu ART gone. The public
must &c, along withOu, this explanation. Re
quie.cat in pace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

IL our las, issue we mentioned, ,s an item
Of news. that the Shipbuilders' Bank, Rock
land, Me, had failed. THIS was the curren,
report 4, the time, but as We since learn, The
report was vi,hoa, foundation The Rocs.
land Gazette, OF Yesterday, coota.n' the follow
nr paragraph -
THE panic ihl, has been created IN certain
localities in rc,pec, to the condition Of some
Of the Banks Of this city existed without tho
least foundation. Every ore Of our bank.
have at All times, as We have besn assured
from the beet authority aud from different
sources. been ready to redeem their paper,
and have done so in every case. 1t is trusted
that the public abroad will suGer imposition
in TN, respect no longer"
NO one can regret having aided II the e''
tension Of the report more than ourselves. snd
We take the earliest momen, ahsr it, iaIsIty
is known to US. to make all the amends In orr
power. Our exchange, will confer favor
by copying the above, with this paragraph.
Name Farmer, Extra, ?lst.
The item alluded to !, the sans tina, aP.
Penred in he Democrat Of last week, though
without the proper credit. From finding II
IN that paper We had no doub, the accuracy
Of the statement it being well known Gus.
tom with its conductors no, to insert anything
in It's columns that would prove prejudieial TO
any person or corporation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

which IL !. to he hoped u property guarded
and fos,ered will endure for generations TO the
end Of time. in spite of ih- causes and abuses
which have produced the decline OF earlier
and lees favored commonseal,hs.
.T,,sh crashed 10 ssr,h will rice aFsin
The eadless year- 81 God are hersi
Bu, rrro, wounded wriIhe. ~ pain.
And die. amidst his wor,hipper."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27
Judge Douglas Slavery Policy

Thousands at the North have been aston.
i,hed and chagrned at the course of Judge
Doupla, on the Nebraska hill and tho repeal
Of freedom guarantees, especially when be in
his place in the Senate sustained by his vote
the Missouri compromise in 80. and went
home to Chicago, som amer, and there made
a strong speech in its favor. The astonish-
ment however Of orr ciiiIens at his course on
this question, will very much abaie, on peru
sing the following from the Ohio Leader -
"ME. DouoLLs SLAVE PL,SrATioS, ASD
How lis CANE By IT. The Cleveland
(Ohio) Leader Of October ID is responsible
for the following statements with regard TO
Mr.. Douglas individual Connection with the
slavery interests Of this country and which
are made in reply to an Ohio paper, which
had denied that be was the owner Of any
slaves, or wac evsrGuil,y Of Proane swearing.
The Leader says the facts were obtained
"from a personal acauan,,nee Of Douglas,
who had them directly from his own mouth. "
"The wife Of Douglas, whom he Married
about twelve wears ago, was the hsiress eI.
pectant At the time with her sister. Of 4 worn
GU, North Carolina plantaiion. with its $50
negroes and some sjo,O0o nj hlnk stock
Subsequently to her marriage, the faihsr-in.
law purchased two tracts Of land in MissisSip.
pi, and stocked one vilhsO and the other with
10 negroes, tie residue Of his peculiar pro.
perry remaining athis dilspdaied homestead
4 few years afterwards he father.in.law Of
fercd to make a pif Of the larger Mississippi
plantation to Douglas. But fear Of public
sentiment in Illinois and the North deferred
him from receiving tho "live stock" in his
own name lie 'urreVed that, under the
circumstances, i, was better that tho negroes
should b, settled upon his wife, which ae-or.
dinrly was done.
by the deaths Of his hrher.ib.llw, his
wiie's sister and his wife, another plantation,
with 10 or 30 field hands and a number Of
iamilN slaves fell into Douglas chargc-iho'
a portion Of the properly is ineumbored by the
life estate Of the widow.
douglas derives the rents and profits Of
both The Mississippi plantations, and annual.
" pockets the surplus earnings Of 100 or more
slaves lie visits his plantations frequently.
anil gives his negroes grand barbecue once a
wear, inspecs hi, cror Of piecaninieS Of An.
can or American paternity, gives instructions
To his oveDecrs, as we'll as receipts Tor the
cash extracted from the toll Of his human
challcls during the preceding year. lie will
he legally enlitlled to repeat his barbieucs
and collections for fficon years to come, when
his eldest sou will come of age, and relieve
his father Of one third II the profits derived
from the slaves. Douglas does No, technic.
ally own the Mississippi slaves, but he own,
'hcir unwfrici, az lawyer would term it,
which means, the rrh. OF enjoying thing
which belongs TO another, and Of deriving
from it al The profit or benefit may pro.
duce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

HloHv,Y RoEBrRY. We understand that
Ebenezer C. woodman, Of Poland was rob
bed on the road. one mile this side Of Poland
Corner, about ! o'clock Thursday evening
Of upwards $4,000 in bank bills. About
$500 OF the bills were on the Brighton bank
and Of the denomination Of $50. The rest OF
the money was on Boston Banks, chiefly so
bills. Mr.. woodman had been to Bnghloo'
With drove Of cattle and horses, and was On
his return. lie was attacked while he was
riding in hi, wagon through the piece Of
woods this side Of Poland Corner, by lhr''
men. one OF them large. stout man, win
.hi,ker. One Of the men seized his horse
and the other two 'Prang upon him. 10 the
conflict with him. one OF the robbers dIseh're'
cd pistol, the ball Of which cut piece
from the erown Of bis ha, lie was no' muen
injured. Argus, 2lS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27
Gbe 0rfOrN 0rmotrut.
PARIS. Me-. OCTOBER 81. 1854.
PuuLlsuED TyUrY TEIpAY MORNING ~
NOAH PRINCE,
THOMAS II. BROWN. Editor.

Tems.---Ous dollar snd Co, Goats stucih ~
AuyANtT: 90. dollar sod sc'snty.h,e csnis With.
IN siN mouths two dolhts At the tnd Il the wear
To .h,sh 6hy ccnis wtll l.. added iOr cy,y year
, which psNmeut j. DELAYED.
ApvEErisTNTSrs Inserted on rca sonahls trr'u'
the proprietor not bsing accountshe iIr any error
b,,uBi che 1ruHuut charged Sc The advertisement.
rs VI. PETTENGiLL G.Co., 10 S'u'
o., Bssfrs anj l22 Nasds o., Nee lg'k, Ne
uur oul, auyhorIsd agcuis far procuring sObscrip
one. forwarding advertisements.
Tg-p1unsnt ior IN advertisements 10 held TO L.
lus ton the date & the frat Insertion.
- Communications sh,suIJ directed 10 "Thc
ONiord psuoerai. Paris. Ne"
Hook aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

LOGS. The Bangor Wing st,ies'hn, those
in logs in The PenObsco, are now
engaged IN hauling them 90, upon the hanks
Of The river for the purpose Of securing them
for another season, there being no prospee, of
manufacturing them before the close Of tie
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

wv, q. CLARK. Esd. Of SanRsrvills. vas
slesied = Member Of the Board Of Agrienl.
,ure. BY ihe P,scai.quiS Central Agricultural
and Horticultural Society. at their recent
Cattle Slow and Far held in this town.
'o.sa:t;gi. o!.s:rs:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

BRiper FELL ~. On Saturday afternoon
portion (,ome 40 feet ofrhe A. & ST Law
renee Railroad bridge, near The Portland com
pany's works, fell in. Al the time the 'o''
dcu, occurred there was fortunately no u.'"
on that portion Of the bridge. The 0,Los'
wa, so iar completed by the energetic elo''
Of III. company. ih,, the car, passed ever
vorJiv lneracos,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

A fund Of IS. 600 has been raised towards
endowipg a new bishopric Of the English
Church, the diocese TO embrace all tina, part
Of Upper Canada lying between Grand river
and the Detroi, river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

Two barrels Of brandy were seized at So.
Paris on Wednesday. The supposed owner
had a trial on tina, afternoon, bu, ne haze
-, hear -. ;Nu.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

"THr usIOs," is the title Of paper to be
Issued a, Lewiston, by Col. Abbott. TO be de-
voted to the games, support Of tho Admins
tra.ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
Disasters sc.

sHrP IcoSIUN tof Pymoaihl Turner from EewYork for
New ORLEANS before reported ssbOre Loo Kew sot
% and arrived southWes Pass, below New Orleans on
Tth int
AFoRr.Sp-Arr scHs ashore 9Th inst .boa, 6
niles south Of Montsgk Point.
Bare TIBERfAs BTsmhs from Boston Orleans mt
into New Bedford It'll inst, wiki foremaSf sprung
VESSEL Of about 500 her upperdech sunk 20 n. VA
ters edge 10 mass standing passed 9TH IT. lax AZ H.
Ion 81 10
scHR JERrsHA BAKER a. Portland 9Th from N.u Yo,k
reports the 7th Il miles ~ Cape Cod ps,,d nhen
shr With forsns zone; took from her the ala DO 1r sd
pnt CT manssi the rgzng appeared 10 be new a.
supposed she about 80 tun. SOfhins
crew, and the vessels Dsme could be .scertsiped
sSHk ELIZA MEssEsoLE from Mes York for Chlekahou
na River put into Norfolk 7th IN dstrs, with To- az
and sails - W.
TIE wEtcK Of the steamship Winfield soot. -. n...s m
sAn frsIeisco The w bad changed fou, h.r &c.,
she WRECKED. - Wy
soHE LADY JANE Psnh.llow a. San Frzrci,eo t,or Hem,
lulu rsforts Oct u lat 81 o. lon ifl 81 expeI.nesS
snoek CT an earthquake which csu.d the yss.. Ia trehs
NE az aspen leaf for the space Of thirty miag,-s
CHLhS SAG AsSE hEsEccA laden with r,ilv., ,.,.,,
a. wa driven ssnore q Val Aug rs in ,trons nor,h
cry gale, and went 70 piers Crew -s -~'N--
SIP JcHS srCARr. Capt HilerT for Call, a,
s'n tsneseo h sIt IN TOW OF the steamer Csross mas
esutht ~ the eddy tide Tonqun sho,I ~. -
North Bosch ana shcoofed on
MIssIxe VEssLL--Br shr Jane I...e n y,u,. -
ter le inasua the 18th Aus1s. win Ali n, nss
% mafa, snd had Rot been heard Of q. Bern uds az - o.
GisG fea, were spprehendedr Insrua fur h,r 49,, ri
vie and Slaughter Of the captain E1vad A.snsrY vtae
sy And hss ssdfsr we're pssssrssep board 70, RsrmuS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

u,.., SIS f sutrs Vermont and pseiea CA.so ssa AZ.
a. q, Countr, Prime Prime Aess 10 Impaired Aef' 49,
,sper trr,s, fChcsro resse % pryste srnA De-
Ham. are quiet sissn ca, ss.. are NOT psGs .,ssr
ar S,r,nd ale. OF go sh. and ties Il ledoi, 70.
SO ls,.,r ice Butter Is quite hFm, sd N ih 49,
isIdI7e. for Ubioi l7asse for -iA,e ana ''
Cour-y Cbe..~ . IN rood oemsnd 81 leGl& =. s.,,
PLk>TER-Whiie and blus eootinne IN fepae., :. -
rafe,; sales ~ tuus a. IS 81 tS 10 sseiaea 'eS
EI1f-Tb, msIkst : quiet q, S9 sc. for and old
sUG,RS-Tbs r1ukets very 6rm With goo asHs,si
sale, s2 bhes Orleans and Cuba Aaseovsdo a. = 1os
ara 500 bcres Havana a. 81 96Ic -. i. - A., q.
skINs-we no'e further sales OF 4eo turscos -
ease mos soc 10. sisa Just received, we're 'o'a pre-
yiousy 70 arrival on private terms ..Lo..,
ICCO-Th. .rhei frn bu, quiet ssl-s oI tne pas
three dsy. 50 bids Kentucky 7ase l1 esses Vg
CoIne,ti-ut SEED Leaf 5iG4e. - d, FLORIDA iIV.
IeO b.s Yas 81 bales Hsvsss and Cenaess snd Uae
Htvra Scraps, all On private terms IL. II
WHIsKY-rhe market I. better the semsnd hri "ies o.
o hb, At 42e for Ohio snd 42afle for Prson-tne aits
rriee or short time Dadse i'm AZ 81: time and interest,".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
Arrived.

L. 6. steamship Floris Woodruff, Savannah 50 hours
mdse and psss samuel Mitchl "Wednesday 9Th Inst
barb Robert Mills inward bound. Thursday 9th ct
lat "a Is Ion 70 ST. exchanged signals with steamship Prone
htus hence for New Orleans at r. 10 miles W. from
State Tor Savannah at 20 p M Cape Hatterss Light
bearing W. exchange signals with steamship Nashville for
S q ss Friday ION inst q 20 LAT 50 lon
Havana
ship s B.hOp, (clpr of Philsdelphisl Sherman San
Francisco 100 d. mdse to Simpson, Bishop smmonson Of
ship Riso (Of Ysrmouth) Wiley Havana "a ds sugar ei-
&c. TO order Oct IS lat S. Ion. 10 90 spoke schr
Msrhs Of New.York from Kin gson ia bound 20 NewYsrk
% days out with loss Of sails captain and sick and
short Of provons supplied them with provisions and med
iciues.
Bah Lawrence (Of s.lem) Wiley Savannah de-, lumber
Bari P.iris (Brem s.ppel Bremen 20 d. in bs.s. and
SPIKE Bremen ship Jous from Bremen for Baltimore;
time. Bremen bark Oeleon from Bremen for Baltimore
The P has bad deaths on the P....se
Fms Dispatch, br Of Turks Island Murray Port Prince
Oct I. losvood 10 Roller Mollmsn.
Bris Rsvee (of South Thomason) Bartlett from Lasuna
Sept q. logwood TO Rowland nwsl Oct n lat 81 as
rs the three first letters Of her name; abe hailed from
b
sehr Daniel Brown Head, Fall River for Baltimore.
sehr A sippl., Bacon Providence for Abany.
sehr Racer, John.on Providence for Jane. aiver, Va
shr LynehbuIs Neson Richmond IS hours nour, &C. 10
sehI. sewal Lown Rondout coal for Boston.
Sebr ". Taylor, Mathews Newbern N c., d., naval
sehr " n smith Wyatt Wilmington d. naval store. to
poireT Potter Sailed IN company with sehr Charles MILF
sehr seupPerrans H.msn Georgetown, s. c., d., nav,
store, TO Brown Depos-t
sehr -, Elizabeth City N c. d. n,v. store. TO
BELow-one ship bark brig outside the Bar at noon
NNo-Sunnse, s. Wi Meridian. do 10 O'clock P NJ. do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

s:::'If &c. $:s:; $S; rs;
bsD,i Tbstis. Nelerson. DO Olive, B.Nss. da
PntAo,LpsIAmaF u No, .sR iovss,. w.ts: E,s.
Hepes n W Bridge, Hatebfuson Ceefo.so,; bhs. Csci-
ogss Emmy Boston Orion Adsns fOrs. P'..nd, 0eorss
Lubsc; sambridss Yors, Portland: r. c ,w.d seseros,
BO''Sn H,sssher stubs salem Sss "a big Amer
AR g c strson Lopssaa wlnDs,sn, y c. sarah Ser.
,s r,Sae.ss ssr JoSa t
i-, BriSserort: " coan Bancroft Bo-ou Lstip, char.
PsoriSepee: L,u. hen 1Ns~ HIy'n MAR, BOWS,
do T $ Greer Grinnsl, SONY Point; j. r. Smith, POsi'
PfcHNoND-Ar Nov. 8, sesr. P.noyer, wsIvU.r, r.~.
YorE Richmond, Harris DO; WA y s,n,ord cslvy ee
Geo Wsshipgton Camp Philsiephisi 1th sehrs TmOthy
Phsro cnmmsr New Yo'' honSs,y rrsy r sd sS,
Gsy,r fsht; sehr Geo Lat veuey, Charleston, e. Oh.
.eh5 Lys, Arr Voc" b. N New s,, u.e DAMN,
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