davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
A HAsTY GLANCE AT THE GREAT ISSUE

N.s.... r. 4 "A Il
we lee' nko returning tnahks 70 the
ulsPose. VI human ncuohs' LOT permitting the IN
PRODUCTION oi the Nebraska bill into the American
SonS'vss. Nothlng ol Iess mohstrous character
pou'u ha,e opeheu tne heaVy eyes ana duii ears oil
'no nor'i, ~, W inc otJects ana ends oil tue slave
power. Inc pn6lic mind is now in a condition to
receive anu welgn the evidences of the designs oi
VIC ana 10 prepare IN earnest Tor re-
ssu'nIe u1a ine gIeat pastle 10 be ioIsht is, the
Ie-eHSate"'eM q .Meyree Na'es' The slavery prop
si;a;n asnnais'S nave lutgouuced three moves ON the
rcneaI of ,ho M;Ssou,; Gus session, VIZ; is. me
lepeale oi Ihe missouri compromise and the extern
Soh M VI 'nc slavery curse over the national domain
-u' ine uausueh treaty 10 roD the national treas
ury OF zen millions ior the 6eneht OF the south
ana ou; sen ohdeirs administration project to
suspend an international compact that pirates and
nnnrauuers may use our ports ana coasts for expc'
uin0ns against a neighboring nation.
Inc next movement on The chess-board will be
me loliowing outrages and aggressions on freedom
Aiter ouDa mas been seized by the fllibusters
ana annexed to the South, all laws of emancipation
VI tnaV isiahu VIII DC repealed and the Tree black:
WILL De enslaved;
Inc African slave trade will be legolizcd or re
~ sIS'
Inc save pens wlll Dc re-established in Wash
.ns9son' WIN all the other accompanimcnts Of the
"%n0
laws ere 10 pe passed by Congress declaring un
Honsu'uiIonai ni S'a'e laws excluding from then
nINl's sinNeS h%tiu % Dy residents oi other states
IpeclaI laws will DC passed enabling southern
save owners 10 hoid ana to hlre out for any length
o' ,u ,ilhe' lhGlr slayeS' IN all the free States
a., =, lne fost masters custom House officers
anu iaisials, wiz De specially authorized to exc
Vu'e '',o IISltNo "ci WITHOUT the Intervention o
'n1 Juuielai power.
LaMs wiz pG passed ny congress prohibiting the
@ discussion oi slavery 10 be followed at no long
ny lne ehtre suppression and abolition oi
''e lleeuoh oi .ne press;
s phIio oi tne general po'icy oi slave extension,
s NneA,cp WIN DC annexed partly by conquest, and
party ey P9rcnase'
INC lounuatlon oi TINS system OF aggression on
rreeuon was leia, when Texas was annexed. The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
G. G. RURLEIaH.

From the following article from tho last Indian
Free Democrat, we learn that Mr.. Burloieh /
spending more time in Indiana than he nt frs
contemplated But wherever bestowed. his labor
will not be in vain. Everywhere there is urgen
demand for such as his.
! CHARLES c. DURLEruH.-This gentleman lecture,
in the Court House on last Thursday and Frida,
nights. Absence from tho city prevented us from
hearing him, except on Thursday night. Ills sub
ject then was the Nebraska Bill on which ho spok,
well and forcibly. The Daily journal says Of hi,
remarks:
He urged the common and the strongest objec
ton to tho measure that it deprived us OF the ter
ritory we had paid for and violated fair compact
lie further contended that the Bill should be de
feated, because II was another step in the wrong
direction taken at the formation Of the Constitu
tion. The slave States he said, never should
have been admitted until they had commenced a
system Of emancipation, and that probably none
but South Carolina and Georgia would have re.
mained out even under this condition of reception
lie believed that they would have stood out but q
little while, as the neighborhood Of free republic
would have made slave property insecure and
valueless, and they would have to choose between
union without Slavery and isolation without IT,
The bill, he said, only yielded still further wha,
had already been yielded too far.
His language was well chosen and forcible, his
Illustrations apt, and his acquaintance with the
subject Of slavery thorough"
We do not think his strongest objection to tho
bill was that "it deprived us Of territory we had
paid for, and violated fair compact" but his
strongest objection was the wrongfulness of slave
ry. In all else the Journal has said above we
concur.
MIR. d. went to Hamilton county from this city.
Thence ho will go to Thorntown, Lafayette and
Chicago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

KspvArrErs-ou colored population have been
thrown into high state of excitement in conse-
qucnce Of the appearance Of a couple of Kentucky
slave hunters in our midst, who have been living
in wait for few days, to pounee upon certain al
legged human property" said to be in this city.
iIt Il understood that application was made by the
hidnarpess TO the U. y Commissioner for warrants
ssd hiat they had not been obtained. II is further
nepSrtsd tha. one Of the Commissioners actually
issnea the warrants to the man-stealers, but we
can hardlycreditthe statement A sharp watch
was kept by IRE 'eolorei people upon the move
Inents q the U. s. Marshal, and the kidHappers
II is believed that Iese chips Of ehivalry are still
Rrowiing about Our streets and alleye armed with
zeSesEers and handouts. The best advise thew
esnia fdboE would be TO quietly return home.
They @in erscounter great difficulty in convincing
our eitiSeps that they possess bettar claim to sny
persons In our nadst than the individuals 70 do
themselves No lnan or woman, uneharged with
crime, has ever baen dragged from this city into
bondage. and II is highly probable never will.
The Constitution guarantees to every man life
sikezty, and the pursuit Sf happiness aud that he
shall be deprived Of aeither, exeept fer crime The
people cf Cleveland viii stand bg these inaena-
bic, vested rights Kianappers beware. Steal
your victims from places wAene dsugh-faees more
aboHad- Thf western Reserve is eonseersted 10
7 rkred0n.-LeadeT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
JOHN FREEMAN.

| From the last indianapolis Free Democrat we
learn that tho trial of Pleasant Ellington for dam
ages for false Imprisonment Of John Freeman.
whom he claimed as fugitive slave, was decided
few days since in Marion county. Ellington
withdrew much of his justification as alleged
that Freeman was his slave. A jury was then
empannelled, and the court proceeded to the re-
ception Of testimony. When the examination of
the first witness was concluded, it was announced
that the case was settled, and an agreement Of
counsel read that verdict should be rendered for
plaintiff for t'co thousand dollars damage and costs
Of prosecution.
We hope John Freeman may be able to handle
the 1000. 1t will bo trihing lesson to the pious
kidnapper, though by no means what ho should
have had. lie ought to have been compelled to
suffer the full rigors Of the aw-the law for kid
mapping.
or the testimony offered, the Free Democrat
says;
Upon the meeting of the Court on Tuesday,
MIR. kctcham presented the cause to the iury for
the plaintiff, and Judge Mcdonald for the defend.
ant. The remainder of the forenoon was taken
up N the examination Of j. IL. Stapp, who acted
as Marshal to arrest Freeman. He stated that
Ellington came here on the day Of the arrest and
stopped at the house of a Mr.. Citizens, that there
he first saw him, whence they went to Commissioner
Snllivan's office, when Ellington made his affidavit
That he lStapp) then went TO Freeman's house and
induced him to 60 TO the Commissioners Office, al
which place he seized him upon the warrant.
" lie testified that Ellington described his slave
" Sam" fully-that he was fine NEGRO" that he
had jaw tooth out--extracted by DIR. Cass-
that he had scar on his leg, that he had a very
short little toe and sloping foot. lie gave an ac,
count of the taking of the prisoner to the Court
House for trial. led between two officers and of
Ellngton's attempt to examine his jaw and teeth
while there, but he was repulsed by Mr.. Ketchan,
who reminded him that Freeman was not horse %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

:, INSTRUMENTATION lNDEED.--On the Ist inst,
hr Chase presented petition of citizens Of Nor
row county, Ohio, FOR the repeal of the whole Mis-
sour compromise, for the repeal Of all laws enac-
led by Congress in references to the subject of ia-
very IN the District Of Columbia, aud ia the Terri
tsrss and for the repea, Of the fugitive siaye act
II fAs hoash are really ia favor of non-interyen-
hon on fbe subject Of Slavery, why will tley not,
"a man 60 Tor granting the prayer Of those peti
motion Of Mr. Chase
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

AMERICAN ASrr-SLAyERY SocIErY.-From the New
York papers we learn that the meeting was well
attended, and one of great interest But we omit
any detail of its proceedings till we can give full
and accurate report, as we hope to do next week.
The Standard says;
The Anniversary Of the American Anti Slavery
Society on Wednesday was largely attended and in
every respect successful. Theodore Parker and
Lucy Stone were both absent, being detained at
home by circumstances beyond their control. The
Speakers ON the occasion were Rev. w. ii. Furness,
Robert Puryis, Wendell Phillips, Abby X. Foster,
and W. l.. Garrison.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

The. .Aa6 Slavery agit4tioA is becoming more
Esserii i.ad good aatared than al any fcrmer peri
- The public mind Is tseing prepared TO listen
~ sesla'lqgie aud good morals, althOsgh they
should pssosed from AZ .ent,usiast OF fanatic
sH4essyt State-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

Hs1-We have sent 10 members OF Congros,
during The week ending May 9Th one hundred
and hfty'ionr thousand copies of Speeches. nearly
al OF which were on the "Eebrasta bill, [" in the
House OF Representatives, which has not been
unde! consideration in it.-Washiagton Globe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
THE NEBRASKA BILL IN TEXAS.

The slavery propagandists fnttered themselye
that the maryland honorable course of Gen Hons
ton in separating from the other Southern Seno
tors and opposing the Nebraska bill, would cal
down upon his head the indignant denunciation o
MS constituents. 80 far from that, however, thu
Democratic press of the State sustain him, anC
condemn his colleague, Gen. Rusk, whose cow
ardlce alcne is said to have driven him to supnor
bill which no man Of honor can look unon n,
other than gross breach of faith with the fre,
States. OF course, the press of Texas cannot n,
Gen. Houston did not-rest their opposition upor
the ground Of not extending slavery; but only up
on the ground of fidelity to n compact, as well
with the North IS with the Indians, who are TO b,
robbed by that bill:
The TerdS advertiser insists that il is inexned;
ent to pass any such bill that the bill is pre!em
nently unjust; and says:
"Ncver was there better opportunity to crush
out the parcce of appealing to sectional preiudices
for personal aggrandizement than that afforded by
this Nebraska Bill. 1t is needless measure 10 ail
lntents and purposes. and mischieyous both in its
conception and in its ultimate effect
We repeat, it is to the inordinate looings or nm
unprincipled demagogue that the country is in.
debted Tor the unnecessary kindlinR of This nor
nicions blaze. We wish most cordially that Tho
introduction Of the slavery question into CONGRESS
was punishable by the expulsion of every member
who nigh venture upon it,"
Inc CotP"S OHr'at Nueces Valley says,
"The bill provides for chase after the hounds
not the fox-a battle that may destroy what Is
most sacred to a true American-our national com.
paet-for every such agitation is one step towards
a dissolution OF the Union, which heretofore has
been threatened as consequence of disturbjng
the same question, without the slightest hone o1
gain, should we be ever so successful The whole
thing is mere chimera. phantom, a presden,;aI
hobby and as such should Il and its Originator no
treated" Wv
CONGRESSIONAL AGITATION. The success or NJ
Douglas ard hs co-wOrkers in their efforts 10 a.
lenee discussion upon the question of Slavery. ma
be inferred from the statistics Of the follov;no
paragraph, which We copy from the Congressional
GiObe Of Saturday:
"SrEecHEs.-We have sent to members Of Con.
gress, during the week ending to-day, one hundred
and nifty thousand copies Of speeches. early
all OF which were on tire Nebraska bill.1 In tbs
House OF Representatives, which has been under
consideration in it, We trembIe 10 untc;nat;on ,,s
the debate which il is proposed to bring m, an !,
egitimaieiy, next Monday" '" -
Our politicians have told us, again and .~.;u
that the Anti-slayery Agitation had bcca killed
stone-dead; and yet Congress is nothing but a de-
batting club, with Slavery in some form contisaall,
before it, Standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

PEorLE's JorRSAL.-The May No. of this cheap
and valuable periodical commences new volume.
Two volumes in one year for one dollar Alfred
Z. Beach, SO Nassau St., New York, is publisher.
GRAND PRAIRIE HARNoSIAL ISsrfrurE.--we
have received the constitution Of this association
An educational, manual labor college, located in
Warren Co. Ia. The institution has farm of
800 acres Whether it has yet commenced its ope.
rations, we do not learn from the pamphlet in our
hands. Letters Of inquiry may be addressed to
Edgar Ryan, Rainesville, Warren Co., H., or to
John o. wattlcs, West Point, Tippecanoo Co., Ia.
We are under obligation to the SECRETARY OF
STATE for copy of the Report of the condition
Of common schools.
QUARTERLY HYDRorArHic REyIEw-rowler and
Wells have issued another No. this work. 1t will
be found Of value to oil who consult it,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
oBITU AIRY.
COMMUNICATED.

DIED,-0n Saturday morning, December 10th,
WILLIAM HENRY, eldest son Of Chapman J,
and Elizabeth Jane Stuart, aged years and two
months. The deceased was truly lovely and
interesting little boy He first entered the school
room Of the writer Of this notice about months
ago. From the uniform sweetness Of his temper
and remarkable quetncss and regularity OF his
habits he soon secured the love aud affection of
his prcceptor, and became universal ihyoritc Of
the large number Of pupils attending tie Semi
nary. lie was never once known 10 be out Of his
place, or derelict in duty, though under strict
disciplinary rules. On Tuesday before his death
he was last at school. Brofwas his sickness and
uneIp, cted his departure hence but he around
whom clustered tho hopes and in whom ceh,ered
the affections Of fond parents, is torn away by
Deaths ruthless grasp. The swee, hoy had but
short stay in this sinful world. The Saviour has
taken him to a much better, where there is no
more separation. The parents may take to them
saves tho Comforting reflection &c lie campo, re-
turn to me; shah 80 to him." DIS. n.
IVES, Union, Doddrdgc coz
Va. Dec. Is, 1859.
II Clsrksburs papers will please copy.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
MarrtrO:

On Thursday morning, the 9th inst. by ReT.
Charles McLane, Mr.. SAMUEL McALlSTER,
to Miss MARY MATILDA HARTLEY, all OF
this Borough.
" The happy pair will please accept the SIN
cere thanks of the Printer, for the supply Of cake
and other dain,ies accompanying this notice.
On Saturday the 4th ult., by Ed. D. 5. Morris,
Mr.. JOHN NJ. SMITH, and Mrs. OBEY kNlS.
LEY, OF Doddridge county.
On the 18th December, by Ed. James Cav.
throp, Mr.. JEDEDIAH WALDO, to Mrs. MARY
sNo0T, all of Taylor county, Va.
On tho 2s.h December, by the same, Mr.. JOHN
miller, to Miss ELIZABETH MILLER, oil
of Taylor county, Va.
On the 10Th ult., by Rev. Mr. Mullen, Mr. IA.
COB KERNS, of Monongalia, to Miss MARY
MARGARET WILSON, Of Bridgeport, Harrison
county.
On the 23d ul,., by the Rev. Alexander Martin,
Mr. WILLIAM McrIKAR, Of Allegheny county.
Nd, to Miss CAROLINE W. JOHNSTON, OF
Clarksburg, Va.
Cd the ed ult., by the Rev. James Little, Mr.
JOHN G. SHELTON, Of Richie county, to Miss
PRUDENCE CHIDEsTER, Of Harrison county
both deaf nutes.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Friday January 4.

Friday JanuaIy4.
CATTLE,-The offerings al the Scales on
Monday were 1900 head Of Beef Cattle, oil
which 500 were driven 10 Philadelphia, 100
were lel, over unsold, and the balance 1000
head) were sold 10 city butchers at prices
ranging from 50 to $3.50 on the hoof, equal
to Sc 10 ss.75 net, and averaging sS.s7i
gross.
Liuc Hogs.-Live Hogs are scarce and in
demand. In the early part OF the week sales
were made at $3.50 10 Sc, but we hear that
,hey are now selling readily at sc per 100
lbs. There are several large orders here for
singed Sides for the English market yet I'm.
filled. These orders have tended TO advance
the price of Hogs.
Slaughtered Hog,.--The receipts a. mar.
ket for several DAYS pas, have been fair, and
pricps are little better. We quote IS 25a
SIS per 100 lbs. as the ruling price. Very
prime small size family Hogs would bring
IS per 100 lbs.
FEATHERS-prime, as to As cents.
FISH.-Msckarel, No. |, sl5asl7
do. No. 2, 70 to Is.
do. No. 3, s6,o 900.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
New Goods---0nCe More !

7 have Jus, returned from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, aud sni prepared 10 show
all who may favor me with a call, as eene.
raj and handsome su assortment Of Clouds
as have ever had.
The stock has been purchased on the most
favorable terms, under the recent reduction
of prices and pressure in the Eastern money
market have the usual variety Of
DRY G00Ds, GROCERIES,
Hardware y QweenSacarc,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps & BOnnetS,
sc. &c. &c.
| am determined to sell at short profits,
and TO make up any deficiency By increase
of sales. shall BIZ glad to open accounts
with all responsible men who are willing 10
close their accounts a, the end Of the year.
The Red Post will show you where 10
find me, always ready TO give flIst.rate bar
gums d. Il. ChADNlIh.
October 27, 1853. Il
PSI hope all indebted TO the late firm
of D. n. Ghodnitk & Co. will call and make
settlement withou. waiting TO be called up.
on, D. II. G.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
William G. Drown,)
VS.. IN CHANCERl.

Villa" g! 6. D''""'} I'm cnAycERY.
John FELTON,, Jun.,)
Henry Folton, Daniel FELTON,, Samuel VIZ ei'oh
Caleb FELTON,, Michael Whetsel & Elizabeth his
vile tlate Elizabeth FELTON,, Gilbert Boyles and
Joanna his wife late Joanna FELTON,, Benjamin
Judun and Sarah his wife late Sarah FELTON,
children and heirs 4, law OF John FELTON,, decd,
also Henry FELTON,, as Administrator OF tho SAID
John FELTON,, decd,
A.a special Term of the circui, Court con'in'
ued and held in and for Preston county on Wed
nesday the 3Oth day Of March, 1853, j. was ad.
Judged, ordered and decrced that the Report OF
Master Commissioner Sig Ter be recomHlltted to
one orthe Master Commissioners OF this Court to
settle the accounts Of Henry FELTON, accordingly
the rules adopted by the Court OF Appeals--'ia'
said Commissioner also ascertain whether INC
Complainan,s judgment was the debt Of the SAID
John peIton and John FELTON,, jr.. or whether II
was the individual debt ofthe said John FELTON, or
of John FELTON,, jr.
The parties to the above sui. and all others IN
,erested will take notice that shall proceed, on
Monday, the 10th day of January, 1854, in my OIL
fee in Kingwood, Virginia, to comply with the
requirements OF tho above decree. Given under
ms hand the Goth day Of December, 1888.
EDWARD C. BUNKER.
Dnc. Al. 1859. Master Commissioner.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07

In Morgantown, on Monday morning thc I'd
inst, Of Typhoid Fever, Mr.. NOAH RIDGE
WAY, aged about q years
On the morning oftho 9Th inst. at hisrcsidcnco
near this borough, after short ilmess, Mr.. 10
SEPH HITE, aged about IS years.
In Wuynesburg, Greene county, Pa. on Sun
dsy morning the Goth of December, 1853, Mrs.
REBECCA ADAMS, wife of Mr.. Robert Adams,
SEN, sged IS years, 0 months and 81 days
Mrs. Adams has lcii large circle of children,
granl.chiILrcn, and other relatives and friends,
10 mourn their loss. Ever prompt to afford re-
lief to the sCk and the sorowing, her nano will
be held in cherished romembraHce. The closing
scene wsp ract with ,;,aguil sabmisssh Is the
Divine vii.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
ODDS Patent Suction Pump.

THE public are respectfully informed that
Messrs. ]. Dunn & Co have purchased the
right for the above Pump III Monongalla,
Preston, Marion, Barbour & Harrison coun.
lies.
Mr.. Bradley, Agent for the above Compa.
ny, has commenced putting up these Pumps
in Morgunlown. They may be seen in OPP
Grafton at Perpoint's Monongalia House. at
the Mirror Office, james Protzman's, and
Duugherty's Foundrry.
These Pumps are cheap, they work with
ease, and are not liable to get out Of repair
January s. 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
DuE's Mercantile College,
Pa.

ESTABLISHED IN lS4O.
INCORPORATED by the Legislature o'
Pennsylvania, with perpetual cha''e''
BOARD OF TRUsTEEs:
Hon. James Buchanan, late Secretary o. sts.ei
Han William Wilkins, late Secretary ofWafi
Hon. Moses Hampton;
Hon. Walter II. LUwriei
Hon. Charles Naylor;
Gen. J. K. Moorhead.
P. DUFF, Principal, author Of the "Sorth
American Accountant" Prof OF Book-heePihg'
and Lecturer on Commercial Sciences.
N. B. HATCH, ESQ.,, Of the Pittsburgh Bar
Prof. oil Mercantile Law and Political Lcono'''
JOHN P. TRACY, from London, lone oil the
best pcnmcn in the Union Professor otCom'net-
cial and Mercantile penmanship.
p. HAYDEN, A. NJ. Prof. Of Mathematical
Thisis considered tho mos, extensive and per
fecily organized Commercial College in tue Oh'l'
ed States, occupying four spacious Lecture
Rooms. The course Oftraining in housekeeping
is complete. Daily Lectures are delivered to Inc
classes on Commercial Law, Political Econom!
and Commercial Sciences. What is said oil the
talents aud experience Of the Principal as prac-
teal Accountant, as Teacher anu as au Author,
will be found in the College Circular.
DufF's bookkeeping, Ilarper's addition, price
sl,50, postage 81 cents, I" the most perfect and
comprehensive in tho English language
DuT's Steamboat bookkeeping, price Sl.oo?,
postage 9 cents, ga perfect system for such
Books aad Accounts"
DuT,s Commercial Calculations, price 80 cts.
IL Send for Circular by Mail,
December 81, 1853. S2s'u'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07
PITTSBURG MARKETS.

Saturday, December 81
Hay per ton, ST. to sl2.
Flour. receipts large, s5.25 to $50.
RYE do. S4.O0.
Corn, so 10 So.
Oats. 40 10 al.
Hogs. dressed. 5 cts.
White Fish, $3.50 per Dbl.
Cheese. 81 TO 10 cts.
Sugar.'5i to 6 By the hha.
Shoulders 5 l.S,
Middlings, s l.s.
LARD-io cts.
EGGS-per dozen, 8.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-07

Intelligence has been received by the
Isia, Of tho wreck of the British ship Ind,
;vclyue, on her passage from Hong Kong
to San Fran,isco, with loss Of no les
han $50 lives, chiefly Chinese laborers.
,)niy 80 persons escaped. The wreck &C
urrcd on the 2ls, Of July, on the southern
nj of au island called Typusian.