davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08


the nsnory Of the Late Hishop Wainwright ana hand
sons eulcSy passed upcn his character aad iahsss.
xIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMuBICAS MIS-.
sI0NARY ASSOCIATION.
This meeting was held at West Aeriden, Conn On the
9th and 2Sth Of september, Hon VIM. Jackson Presi
dent in the chair Prayer was offered BY Rev. A. Under
wood of New Jersey
The Treasurer presented his report for the year. show
ing the receipts Of the society to be- from Al Sources
nearly rs geo an incrsass Of more than fourteen per
cent ON the income Of the previous year.
The Corresponding Secretary for the foreign depart
ment presented his report the reading Of which in
terspsrAed with singing and with remarks from brethren
connected with the xsndi the Jamaica and the Ojibus
missions After the conclusion Of his report the
rotary for the home department presented his report
ehov ing that $1S 900 ad been expended in aid of
home missionaries, of whom there had been aided d.
rectly from the presen association treasury. . 90
Through the N. VI. H. NJ. A. at Chicsgo, auxiliary to
Through the W. H. / r. n 4 located at Cincinnati,
(auxihary)........... 10
Total. :. .lOa
Whole number OF foreign missions. ............. Q
Whole number Of foreign missionary stations 81
Whole number Of ordained missionaries in the
foreign field or under appointment, Of whom three
are pnSsicians. IL
PHYSICIANS. 70
Whole numhtr of female assistants ............. 81
Whole number Of native assistants. .......... Q
Whole number Of laborers in foreign missions, In.
GLIDING those under appointment. ............. 70
Adding the number of home missionArie los
Two teachers in Canada and three celportsurs in
Aentucky.... o
Makes An aggregate Of laborers. 1877
Whole number Of churches in foreign Missions. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

Bn,e Rsynn souTnw,cS, before reported abandoned
By brig toensns to Maine which took away paper
Bnrc FRANCIS, Of Warren ], which wss taken into
there si for
Sem WILLIAM yoms tof charesson,, Grant. from the
Z 4 ;5s;
Maria. died coming into port.
ssnn Any p CosxI,s OF Chsrlestonl, Dexter, from
a. e sR S s. pSs 81
wssther, with loss Of foresan and jib split.
ss,. s sss S 60,
abandoned after falling COAL strppisg
after
Esss y $751; 'A n' A''
BI soss Coz mot sps :: oa t IS.
s:s stove. - and s'iss Ts
iss Sa ia:s S;yss s:,s:s
900 strot. an hour, in heavy blow night Of Sd inst
Notice to Mariners.
Buoys AND arAcoSs or MOBILE BAY.
sss s .sSs ''a
sG' z: s nal 'is
s.s iron sssy s
channel the bar ranging With bell boat and
re: . ;Si as main channel
red buoy the side Of the channel at the
edge East Bank and opposite the black buoy just
mentioned.
black iron buoy the west side Of the channel the
edge Of the "West Bank and opposite Fort Morgan
An iron buoy striped black and white, in mid channel
between Mobile Point and the middle ground
red iron buoy the east side Of the main chsnne
the west end Of the middle ground
In entering the harhor red buoys shond DO left
starboard hand. and black bucys ON tho port hand.
Buoys striped black and white may be passed either
hand hut should be kept well aboard.
enter in foggy weather after passing the Eet Boat
close aboard In by NV by u 20 the first
sriped buoy thence by W. "a till mp with sand Island
Light and thence the along mid TO the upper
striped buoy il "a T. From this buoy Ang NV x N,
and passing upper red buoy roach the upper anchor
age ground of the Tower feet
After passing the upper red buoy Il Ia Wal TO steer BY
w W, TIL the ship comes 70 an ohor. -.
Two wooden beaco 20 feet have been efecs
ALI 81 them will be lighted at right, aud will be visible ON
ard the rangss mentioned. . -.
The seward beacon 81 Sand Island u phntso whise
vertical stripe ward side. ~ VIII sno
white light end whom Ranging 9TH SAND iasnd psh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
Port Of New York, October ., 1854.

CLEARED.
s.ssmship sioIida Woodhu savannah Z Mitshi
Steamship Jamsst0xG cavondy. Norfolk. &C. Ludiam h
sSpJ in Cooper, Ni.kel., Ben.ire, Noses T.y,cr3co
Ship Monterey, Pufington, Havana, Dunham Dmon.
Ship Spark the Ocean, Comrey, New Orleans, Snow
Ship Rome, Moulton New Orleans, Nesmith 4 Sons
PARK Tom Corwin Cashier, Tampa Bay. Yates oEter
;, Bark Copernicus (Ham} Mysr Hamburg W Schmidt &
Brig woodlsri, Taylor London, Hicks
Bs sssmSoeS dss s.
ss i'e'sS s w
Schr Ghas smyth Hawfios Bsrssoa
sehr sa,te,ly jackson, Charleston Mocssady Mott
.sctr Waterbury, Cranmer. Georgetown, Van Brunt 4
scbr ga Ward, Hon, Wilmington. D Murray.
aoPNo G'i Ba rsn H 1onso
iai s5ssos Ess
s12 ssis
ssloop ; Bia n Newman: Taunton. 3 Ravens.
Harvest. cor Nin Master
Ship Equity Boston, Mason, wport W. So days with
Snip s. r: e f.as Sc % s
ss
with s4l passengers Post Ryerson Huribut Co.
Had two deaths and birth ON the passage. Sept
at Al 20 Ion S2lO saw large steamer for the Western
Ship Troric Sird tof New Bedford Smith Antwerp, IS
sts thin nd e; and $50 to sSh%iS Co.
y days with sugsr and msasses, to Grnnell, Mlnturn
tx ST io a.
!Sssss sseH Aug IS with vine
~ r. assH 4 cad ssa
Brig Restsursdor Dsnish) Jensan Ponce PR, q days
Brig Eliza " Denton. Wooster. Consvos II days. with
Brig Tornado Mccarthy Bsrmues, days with oldiron
sshr ranllin Dutch Rosr curscos % days with salt
Brig inthTcp Lsshrop ssvanils 81 days with hides
spoke lrs Eliza w Benton. from Gonaves for New York
Scbr joseph Grice. Rogers st Johns, Fla, l0days with
I'VE ss s.f s and cedar, to airiS. - a..
Brig wi.% Nickel. Leighton Piosou, II days, with
schr Pesdee tof Rocklsna White. wilmington NC. 7
dayf SeIs 60 OF Frying PAN She ais gale from Me-
lost Iart Of deck load Of naval stores
soSr 4maai issi I Belle crovsi, Boston. Day.
s ssST sn.ilss i:xTisss rsIssad CT
Schr Brown. Stiwen. Portland CT.
Schr Horton, Baxter, Harwich.
schr VIM Nelson. Turner Harwich.
Steamer Parker Vein, Turner, Baltimore.
BELOW.
One brig, unknown.
Savannah Marion. Cbarleston Jamestown Norfolk, 40;
U y steamer Princeton, Norfolk.
Wind during the day from SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
Jersey City News

MURDR TRIAL The trial Of Henry c. G,iniths of
Hoboken in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, Judge
n ines presiding for the alleged murder Of his f.
closed yestceday afternoon and the verdict Of the jury
tor deliberatipg but few minutes was that Of ac
quital She died from the effects Of poison but did
not appear from the evidence that he administered 1t to
hr. There seemed reasonable doubt, At the concu
SIGN of the evidence, that he innocent For the
State District Attorney E. R. v. Wright and A. o. "a
6rifkie For the prisoner /. ". Scuddsr and Robert
Gilchrist, jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

Shin Jane GBdden, about eight years old TONS
! At Boston, has been sold for $26 900.
LAuScHEp-At Yarmouth Me recently. by Mr. Allen, q
fine ship of about 800 called the Ben Belt by
4 Jacob G L0rirg ESQ, of Yarmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

EpGARToWN. Oct 4-Arr scbrs Kendrick Fih, share
Philadelphia for Boston; 9th Sarah Gardner Gardner
Newport Boston Challenge Hawthorn Philadelphia
Boston. Niger Harding Boston for Holmes Hole
Ocean :chr Ariadne, Harding. Boston;
Also aid other scbrs from Outer Roads
In pert 9th schrs Kendrck Fish, Challenge Sarah Gard
and others, which VIII probably sail day. Wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

d All Il ID u In u u u NGE
e. All packages and letters Intended for tie NEW YORK
HERALD sLoutd be sealed
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TMg DAT.
suN R1sfS.. % NOON RISES .......... 90
Sun Bets. 81 HIGH WATER ......... 10 05
Port Of New York, October ., 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

Steamships Hermann, Bremen; Alps, Liverpool; Florida
Savannah; Marion CbArleston; Jamestown Norfolk 40
steamer Princeton Norfolk.
Wind during the day from SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

heuss rsssss also VITA the Ball boat azd tas strpsG
:. sss ssi i:.sd ,..s.d ..1 s.a ~
skssa . s as sAs s SSs.1 ssas:a 4 -
"A Noble r. Pei x: ss:..rs beacon
.,'i: S.A s s:s;; ss
beacon :. Noble PeI.. yhis. and VIII .A.v
s leads The upps az Su 81. ss rss
4: ss..s: =: s::s =: ...''
e. d: :::si:
sss 1s s;s R.;d :: .s s' 4. ;. e
wood. on Daspha Island uss on with the east sas u Ps
The buoy mark: rs entrance 70 tho "middls shs.,sl
ss ss:y s: Il sy:. :'..s-
erAnAETIrE NOTICE
d.y counting from the time SsSsrtuss; saSiss Gases
cholera on board hvs days after arrival.
CUSTOMS REGULATION.
In son:sausnss Of an order from the Board
n.ss.d :ssyss.r v Sis
S:: VII i: s;:S
main eesa n e is'a
Sa,shaFss q :hps from foT.sn VIII ss
sgs Under the previous arrangement vessels Asd frs
The ,rsys: channel, leading into y: ~, ana
ssS;: mari and main ship channels round The
buoy. the South Channel Of the bar and swass
channel TO the main chip channel
buoys mark the East and Hook channel to the nAa
Red buoys With numbers must be left the star
on entering the channels from sea.
Black and white striped buoys mark mid
channel and may be p.ssed either side.
and may be passed either side.
Descriptive lists OF the buoys will be published
T.ssssssa Civ.
immediate notice Of buoys being missed ON their
stations By order Of the Lighthouse Board
A LUDLOW CASE
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New York, Oct g. 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

q orr college OF revssr whose WORK. % Gar O. Il has
be- made known to the world, challenges the aAmira.
ton favorAbs criticism Of ths Abes critics 81 all
iands And rejoice to know that preudios Is ydsldinx
to Intelligent views and sound argument al over our
broad land; and We cannot withhold the gratefully
cherished opinion that Geo Is thus preparing way for
his holy orsces undimmed and untrannssd 10 BE- given
to Al our English speaking fellow All Of which L
respectfully submitted. JAMEsN PENDLETON,
N. B. BALDWIN,
l. BURNET
c. J. HOPKINS,
D. 8. PARN.FE
The report Of the Committee on German Scrip
lures was made BY the chairman, Rev. Dr.. s. E.
Shepard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08


khat steamers continually reaching the pert Of
HavnIa carrying letters great number Of fassen
nay proba6s that any insult or any slight mistake com
ned towards of them there, might lead to serious
@ s, s a sS: sssns %
expedition and the execution Of Lopez and that too
at the most critical period such for instance, the
execution Of the hfy Americans and the death Of the
vnNSassArai Emma; they brought intelligence Of the
Nsv1fesns DISTURBANCES, and one Of them in at
she .y moment Of the execution Of the leader of the
Surely, for raa.y person. there would have been in
m this no yrstsst for any d9suly nothing vas more
shs vessels t. receive coal At the scons wharf or BY
ss Cub. s 70 Do '1 ~ sh .ns
Dat r. an:so: . sSSs not 1si1 |" rand. and
msuss there were no grounds Ok complaint against the
and people ?, The United stats tn. event
thsr hand, there was grave danger to be dreaded
n justiasd msasurs cerfsinly authorized by law, but
which would naturally have Injured many travellers
sc ~ m Cuba and ars.d s p~ss
oorrssposdsncs which those steamers brought. Be
sidss, consideration Of hcnor and even q convent.
sn{, wen ia its ewn power Is in the support Of the
country. Iprsferred therefore, to avoid the neon.
"a 70 Fssrsct he measures taken 81 the govern.
ment, and In the respect with which the Anne
ish authorities--a respect which ought 20 be in
creased by the very fact Of permitting ter crcu-
lAtiss In such circumstances. simple disposition
nj policy unperceived BY an assured of the imms.
ae repression Of whatever disorder and Il so happen
"a that there did mot the least disagreesble
curresce.
The rights ana dignity Of Spain being thus guarded,
disposed TO sustain them with equal energy In the future
~ the expedition might be- ought not TO
ne indifferent 70 anything which might condnce TO avoid
hbem since II n easy 70 divine what loss they must pro-
euce In country Of suoh commerce. and where there
xlv 10 many accumulated elements Of destruction; 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

or the CQmmlttee on the
FRINCH SCRIPTURES.
The condition Of the work of the Union In this depart
ment OF its operations does rot to require
has been prepared by an eminent scholar member Of
the Royal Academy Of France but, as sufficient time
has not elapsed since It's preparation to admit Of TIE
necessary crtcis which should be made before IL IL
adopted and most oppressive restrictions have been
placed apon the circulation Of the Sacred Scriptures in
agency in the business has returned to this country
your committee recommend tina, operations 10 France
be not pressed for the present., ,..
CHAS CRAVE
JoHy Q. ADAM, Committee.
c. c. WILLIAMS,
+. j. n YEARNSHAw,
The foregoing reports are adopted and o'dxedto
be printed.
The convention was then addressed by Rev JOHN
Young on the inaccurac of the present version OF
the Scriptures and the necessity for their revision
After reviewing the various errors Of translation, he
spoke in conclusion az follows
IN truth u we have pecnsrss u us,asa,nsa oy "a hs
hands Of the Committee Revscrs To be Christans AID
nothing more or less b our most earnest desire to I'M
and end Of which we are conscious. II an exact and
faithful version Of Gods word be made win be BE-
tainly. hope to be benent.sd By both by Topping Of
what yet wanting. Should it terminate forever
existence separate religious existence, We shah In
way the loss Of personal identity Should lay
bare the rock on which God built his church and estsb
s the Messahship OF Jesus Christ the stone
laid in Zion we should aaurediy be most glad to meet
with the obedient followers Of the Lord from many par.
ties and, taking stand together on this broad and
cat hoc foun1ation, shall strive TO lay aside forever
the dscorde OF the past This cessation Of partzan war
fare and en1ing into one OF rivalry, seems to many
most Utopisn idea Some OF however, have cherish
cd IL for many years Hhas been the idol Of our hearts,
and often the language Of our lips. We have ex
amired it in all Its hearings, aud rise from
every examination with renewed faith In its
practicab.ty and efficacy 10 heal the wounds Of thoo
logical warfare. similarity Of religious opinions DO
required, then union tahe place In Pyoes
tant Ctfistendoso, for the right Of private iuegmeas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-04

seen removed from the yard, unless snec;or-
BY the Department - - SPee~ily author
1t, 1t win be stipulated in the contract that
snau De made by the parties of the fist n. defl
erlng AL OF any of the articles mentioned of tbt
the times and places above provided tbep Quality a
case the said parties win forfeit and nav nen aid
States Gquidated damages sum Of ISS 10 the UbtS
twice the amount of tie contract price here in y equal
as me price 70 ee paid for the articles case
cred from time to time as they accrue may be rS
The suretles must sign thecontract, and cprt;su !,
liabilities, the full amount of the contrast er debts
| Each ef1er, must be signed by the person Or ro.
king it and BY the guarantors, according to Sa
nexed and their residence naming the tow Nv me fCrn n
must be distinctly stated. '0"n and Sta.
1t IS to be provided in the contract that tbo h.
nave The power OF annulling the contract witbtag &
damage to the government case Congress" hTu
made for the articles namo% not
this advertisement is based. ' ana On Nhs
Persons whose offers shall be accepted will b0 ,o
letter through the post Office which notice shall
the supplies specified within fifteen DAYS from I
notice from this bureau of the acceptance Of tue date
add the guarantors of such defaultng bdd or
responsible fer all delinquencies. VIII be bell
All offers not made in strict conformity with tb..
usement WILL at the option of the bureau he rn adEe
Those only whose offers may be accepted will he n
and contracts viii be ready for execution withon Notified
question arising in the course of erecuno case Q5
sast be settled by tile terms q, soiOut going GSaS9
, - ii,
Chief of Bureau
FORM OF OFFER.
z6 tile Chief of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks N,uu
pGrtn1ent: '! ~
----- OF in the State of
offer to furnish, under your advertisement dated merely
OF and subject to all the requirements of the sam.
the articles embraced in class No. =, viz: 1'He all
(Here insert the articles, with prices carried ont ~
ing to write the aggregate in words y proposp
the agent if one is required by the advertisement s
sta The - undersigned -.-5--=, of ---- inh,
the State Of -- = guarantors, hereby updot,in
ed, enter into contract, before quired with the M
States within fifteen days after the date of notice h
toned. O''le Ae
(Signatuss)
are known to to be good and responsible gunantox
this case. S ID
Ito be signed by navy agent, collector or district.
torney, or some other person known the bureau IN
creditable.) "D " N
Sept. 90. l049-xIw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-04

y DITIOUS ROUTE TO PETERSBURG AND THE
North Travellers going north by The Raleigh and CASTOR
Raj! Road viii find on their arrival at CASTOR Passenger
Train ready to carry them TO Petersburg without
delay, by taking which they will not only
each in the price of their passage flor it will that much
to go BY Weldon but they will shorten their Journey
Is nes,t being SO miles from CASTOR to Petersburg
the Greenville Railroad, and rs miles by the Wei
don. Besides the saving of money and Railroad travel
passengers will find great saving of time to take the
Castor route, it will sS put them in Petersburg by tie
time they can teaUe Weldon 6ythe Weldon route.
That is to say if they go Weldon they will be detained
at that place from to hours both the Petersburg
and Portsmouth cars have to wait there for the Wilmington
cars, which not due until half past O'Clock, and The
Petersburg and Roanoke Cars frequently late half
past 2 o'clock IN starting.
The following comparison of the Mail Schedules from
CASTOR and Weldon Will show the difference of time a.
of this route:
Raleigh and CASTOR Train arrives at Weldon at 1l.3O
Petersburg Train starts to Petersburg at 7.
Reaches Petersburg, Els
Raleigh and CASTOR Train arrives at CASTOR at II
Greenvie and Roanoke Train staIts for Peters
burg at 1lAM
Reaches Petersburg 215PA
~ The agent at CASTOR will issue Tickets to Peters
burg Baltimore Philadelphia and New York at the same
rates they are issued at Weldon
Office GreenuiHe and Roanoke r. t. q"
CASTOR, Sept 20, 1854 SS-lm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-04
KING AND BIGGs.
RALEIGH N. C.

A RE receiving their fall and winter stock of c5
IN and feel assured they exhibit good an sssrt
ment and sell as good bargains any house in the State
Frock and Dress Coats, brown, black, blue and 0FT
Frock Sacks for business Coats, Brown black and Mr
sinners &c. ~
Plain and fancy Cass. Pants black Doeskn do
black Silk and Satin Vests, fancy Silk Velvet do white
Silk and Satin do very rich for weddings and parties
Dress Shirts and collars, Silk and Merno unlershirs
and Drawers plain and fancy Cotton and Merno half Hose
Kid and silk gloves Beautiful assortment of Stock
Cravats and Pocket Handkerchiefs; lot of fine Hats and
Caps Made by Oak6rd, Philadelphia fine assortment
Cloths Cass and Vestings of all grades and coors which
will be made to order at the shortest notice. good
fit warranted. t-a
Members of the Legislature others visiting RALEIGH
respectfully invited to call and our stock BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere. sa.
Our Terms are Cash., six months credit to punctul
Customers.
N B.. All those indebted to the Firm of j. J. Bggs and
Co., will please come forward and make payment long
indulgence cannot be expected
. Raleigh, Sept. 49, 1854. 1O4l-N
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-04

a GRICULTBRAL FAIR.-THE EXECUTE We
ACommittee of the Union Agricultural Society Oh im
gnia North Carolina have the pleasure of
the public that the first Fair of the Society VIII De 18th
at the City of Petersburg the 24th 25th 26tn anu
to Eve thousand dollars Ample accommodations wiz e
prepared for stock and other articles for bs
hibitors respectfully solicited to attend Nearly %
Rail Road Companies will transport the various
and the members of the Society without charge anu
those where any charge is made it Will only DC
members whose fare VIII be reduced to half price a
Petersburg, Sept. ], 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-04

How THE SEA BECAME SALT. The deep sea sound
ing of Lieut. Maury resulted in the discovery at
the bottom of the ocean, of bed of microscopic SHE'LL
unmixed with sand or gravel TO an ordinary OBJ
server this discovery would suggest no extraordinary
provision of nature But Lieut.. Maury demonstra-
ties that these anmalculae, in all probability,
ercise powerful influence in promoting healthy
change circulation of the waters of the sea- that
if as is supposed these little creatures live at the
surface and are buried in the ocean, we may view
them as conservators of the ocean; for they assist
to preserve its status, by maintaining the purity of
its waters 1t is admitted that the salts of the sea
come from the land and that they consist of the
luble matter which the rains wash out from the
fields, and which the rivers bear to the ocean The
waters of the Mississippi and the Amazon dis
charge immense quantities of this soluble matter.
This matter cannot be evaporated and as the rivers
cease pouring in fresh supplies of it. it is argued
that the must be continually growing more salt;
and such, perhaps, would be the case were it not
these microscopic animals are constantly at work
extracting this matter from the sea water and de-
posting it in the from of shell at the bottom of the
ocean. Thus, says Lieut. Maury, the ocean is pre-
sented as aEast chemical bath in which the solid
parts of the earth are washed filtered and precipta
ted again as solid matter, but in new form and
with fresh properties. y Boston Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-04

EMPERoR SoULooUE AND HIS ST. LOUIS MASTER
1t is stated that Solouque Faustin L. the black en-
peror of San Domingo, was formerly the slave of a
citizen of St Louis, who frequently receives friend
ly messages from him. The st. Louis Democrat
states that a week or two since he was pleasantly
surprised with the receipt of several bags of coffee
and package of sugar, accompanied By quite an
afectionate letter from his imperial majesty.
r. - .5-s.Sss544 BAH San .