davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
STATEMENT OF MR.. CHARLES j. MITCHELL

FnE The Boston Tra-elier, Oct IS.
Amorg the passengers Of toe Arctic who came in
the Europa was Mr. Charles J. Mitchell OF Charles
tep c.. whose statement Of the catastrophe, though
In the main similar TO that Of other survivors con
taips points of interest He Is confident that bell
was rupg whistle blown previous to the collision
though the steamer was running at rapid rate in the
mdst Of dense fog After the collision he was upon
the deck Of the seemer and in his opinion the pas
gers generally manifested wonderful degree Of cool.
ness and presence of mind. Though believing they
were in danger they were not aware of Its imnine
One Of the passenger, an acquaintance came up 10
him, sbook him by tho hand, and said "Gve my
"ast adieu to my wife, II you are saved" He dis
ncy AYERS that there were Dot boats enough save
half Of those ON board the Arctic, and fortifes the
statement by the orders given TO make the raj
which would not have been necessary had there been
ample boat accommodations. lie made drawing of
me boats to demonstrate his statement. He was
quaipted With Mrs Collins and was on deck when
abe and other female passengers put on bosrd
boat by Capt. Luce. In lowering this boat one end
only vas lot down, which of course plunged all or
board INTO the water This boat was soon after re-
6iled, and moetly by the crew Of the steamer Mr.
Mitchell says that the sinking of the steamer 10 her
headlights the first inthnslon the passengers had
that the steamer would soon 90 down. Up TO that
moment all had been conducted with comnaratvo
Goodness but aficrwurd all was panic and oonfusi,n
A rush was madc by the passengers for the raft
which in their haste they partially broke up aud ros
dered nearly nseless for the purpose for which il had
been constructed.
He cav on The deck Of the steamer the Brown fao.
uy, seven in number all of whom persisted. Tie also
saw the Duke dc Grsmmont on the deck He proha.
bly went down with the steamer. Aftor tho Soat In
which he was ltft the ses ner, they saw large uum-
Der of persons in tho water; Somo with lfe-prcserr-
ers on. They pi he'd up only three or four Of them,
which crowded their boat 10 its utmost capacity cl-
though the whole numbered but tweuty.six Though
within short distance Of the steamer, no did not
her go down, so dense was the fog; and be doubts
Whether any one on boerd tho boat did. Afser the
lapse OF about half hour after leaving the steamer
TIT took their departure for the shore. Fortunately
IL was the right direction. At night they steered by
the stars and after tweD,y-iour hours rowing reached
the shore, where they were Hospitality received by
stateps pis of Mr.. Mitchell are confirmed by Edward
formerly OF France now OF New. 0elesns.
Bob Of these gentlemen le for the South this mo-r
NC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
MRS. COLLINS AND CHILDREN.

We learn tba, third dispatch has ben received
from Capt. Luce in which he states that Mrs. Col
Inns, Miss Collins and Master Collins were swept from
the deck Of the Arctic as she went down-Ihat thcy
do not get into the boat which prccptatcd so many
into the sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
LETTER FROM A SURVIVOR.
grs. IA, Prorideaoe Ps.i, ors L.

EToGs 7hf Profidfat FosI, W Il
A letter written by our es'eentd felloveitizen, w.
r. Rathbone, dated Oct. 1.-The day after be landed
at Broad Cove-addressed to bis family rssched THE
city ,estoIday. Mr.. Rsihbone briefly confirms mos.
of the important particulars OF the awfa cssmiiy a.
ready published, and mentions other 'ee Q! n'eres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
lBy Telegraph
SAFETY OF CAPTAIN LUCE IL BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct II, ls5i.
The snnounc. ment Of the salty of CaptHn Luce
was received by the people OF this city With feelings
OF the most joyful qualification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

Wren the ilfatei alp vas ebogI 10 aink, and af4r
the sosis bad pushed s. is. iron the vsssal g, pee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
CITY ITEMS

BLOOMING ~ AUTUAY.-Lypg before us is bunch
Of poor-tloe blossoms, full fresh and beautiful az
those upon the tree in early spring, the fruit re-
tultiI from which wssgathered only few weeks
ago These blossoms from tree in this City, and
they were not solitary production, for its branches
are white with its unu iuai, unseasoDable autumn
bloom Blooming in autumn. Yea, to perish in
winter II is not the only tree that has btoomed at
the wrong season. 1t is not the only unnatural pro-
duciion of nature. 1t is not the only thing that is
blooming now in the City hob bed, that will be blghted
by the first early frost Blooming in autumn is to be
seen upon every square, along every street. indoors
and out all around us we see these autumn blooms.
The bloom upon the hectics cheek will produce Us
futthe fruit of death in the store house Of grave
Blooming in autumn, fair these sweet white
blossoms of The pear. tree, looking bright upon
the table before US that almost then smo,
is the wreath-the brcal wreath of many fairy form
that may never live 10 see is own anniversary Of
blooming in autumn.
And the blooming girls that we cav looking at
the blossoms of that old pear tree, shouting 10
glte of merry voices, "Ob, how pretty bow sweet
chow white how singular how wonderful T. how
wonderful il will be if some Of them not numbered
with the falling blossoms OF the year
How many Of the boys that stop moment on the
sidewalk, rs they trundle their hoops over the flag
stones to look at these autumn blossoms will them
selves be rolled away down the short bill of time to
Its termination where they may sleep beneath some
spring blooming tree but their merry shout of hur
"rah boys, look at the old pear tree, blooming in
autumn" will never ring out again as it did upon
the clear cir of the morning when plucked this do
bough from its parent stem.
Blooming in autumn, too, are a thousand other
flowers around us, unheeded, unthought Of unknown,
uncared for. Sweet flowers they are too, fragrant
with the modesty of virtue truth and loveness, yet
neglected as these upon the tree, bloomng out of
season blooming in autumn.
And every one Of these flowers will produce fruit,
in season or out of season; sweet as the waters OF
Hecon, or bitter as those of death, as those flowers
may be cared for, for they are the blossomng buds
ofhuman life.
Blooming in autumn are these buds all GROUND us;
some in the nurseries of fond mothers, hotbed pro-
ductons which the first frosts of winter will nip to
deathly blight as surely those upon the tree Fondy
those are cared for, but the fruit will never rpen;
the production is unnatural, they autumn blooms
Others, upon the little wild plants ofthe way SIDE
will ripen their buds TO flowers their flowers to fruit
the fruit the hearts, life, souls Of men and women
growing by the wsyside, and perishing where they
grew.
White blossoms are suggestive OF purity inno-
cenoe love- eternal life. But where like these they
come out of season, they bring us no hope OF good
fruit, and the sight only serves to make the heart
ead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

FRIDAY Oct. 2O-2 =. NJ.
AsHEs-The market is dull at 81 for Pots and 50 %
fer Pearls.
Co11oS-with a light stock and good demand
prices are firm
FLOUR ASD MEAL-The market opened with a
frner (, cling for the better grades of Western and
State Flour with a good demand for the East and
home trade. while the common descriptions are dun
and unstable.
Canadian Flour is better; sales $50 bbls. at g. g.
The Gales of Western Canal 5000 bb.. at 81 ga
81 IS for inferior State, ss9ss so for common to IA
vorite State. and ss 5Oass IS for common to good
Ohio and Michigan.
Southern Flour is steady and in fair demand; sales
Of 1000 bbls at IS 25aSs rs for mixed to good
brands Baltimore, Alexandria, &c Rye Flour u
scarce; sales of 500 bbs at So and 81 for fine and
supsfne. Corn Meal is in good demand; sales OF
100 bbls at 81 81 for Jersey, ami 81 81 for Brandy
wine.
GRAIN-The market is bare Of Wheat for which
thee is good demand; sales Of 225 bushels White
Virginia at g. O5. Rye is better; sales at 81 $50
81 II. Barley is wanted at 81 22Ssl %.
Com is irmer, with active demand for export
home USE and the East sales $4,000 bushels at 1910
sOc. for Western mixed, closing at 79l 0sOc con-
tract coo bushels Western mixed vas settled sc
WHISKY ia heavy sales $50 bbls. at 35,. for Jersey
and s5I &c., for Ohio and Prison.
PRoyIsIoss-Pork is buoy ant, and the demand Is
good for Mess at sI2 25 sl2 81, and Prime sll ST.
Beef is steady, and quotations are steady. Lard
steady at 10 loic. Butter and Cheese remain IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
FROM HAVANA AND KEY.wEsT.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Oct II, 1854.
The steamship Governor Dudley nss arrived AZ this
port with dates from Havana TO the lIth, and Key
West the 18th inst.
The diligence from Cuba is not so late as that re
ceiyed by the Cahawba but we ind some news which
appesrs TO have escaped observation
General Copcha has ordered that hereafter the
printing OF publicsibn Of any reflections upon the
authorities shG constitute treason the offenders 70
be tried by the Military Commission Of the Island.
II Was rumored thst cargo Of Africans bad been
lsnced at Cabsnas, ard high official sent there TO
inv estiyaie the n after.
The municipal authorities OF Havana have pub
lisbed highly fsttering report Of Pszueiss Admin
isfrstloD.
The Dtario declares tha. Peruela is one too many
in the leland.
Twenty o. thirty prisoners were 20 leave Havana
on the eth, IN the Spanish mail steemer for trial
From Key West We learn that the schooner j. Is.
BECKER Of and for NesYork from Lsguna, with log
wood, when two days out sprung leak, snd h.d 70
throw half her cargo overheard. The captain ana
crew were subsequently attacked With Chigres lever
vhen they put into Key West on the 2stn all ana
the vessel would be dis, hsrged and repaired ior WIN
The mate bad died st the hospital.
The wreck Of an English brig, mahogany iaden, nsh
been discoSered the quieksands forty miles west Oh
Key West.
The eHgoes Of the brig Maxwell and schooner
Alfalfa before reported Ashore, had been nearly AL
svtd In damaged state. porSoo OF tie Ans'ias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
REMARKABLE BIGAMY CASE.

Mary Of our readers may remember the trial before
the Civil Tribunal in which N. Pavy was the plsin-
tiff and NJ Privst, the proprietor of the Hotel des
Princes in the Rue de Riehelieu, was defendant II
trial took place he well to give asummiry of the facts
connected with il. Among the travellers arriving at
he hotel Of NJ. Prvat was lady whose maiden name
vas Soubirsn, the daughter of superior officer of
the French army and Mss U sne TIT. sdS 3
N the freshpess of youth, and very handsome bore
he name of Nine. Pavy, but whether as a widow,
or as taking the name of some person with whom
She had bad relations not sanctioned BY wed
sons time AT the hotel, NJ. Prvst made her
ea,r Of marriage, which was accepted and as it's
customary in France in the marriage contract, %
msn,,nn the amount Of fortune possessed by the
vito before marriage, in order that u the event OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
Potatoes.

This food for the poor is unreasonably, unnecessa-
ry high in this City. Retailers ask from 81 l2I to
81 bushel and not very good or very honest meas
ure at that and this is at what they call reduced
price, BY the barrel potatoes have been held until
quite lately at s3as3 so, aud the lowest price we
have heard named for cheap varieties ia 81 s7i This
il 75c bushel by the quantity. What is the cause
of, or reason for, such prices This is it. During
the drouth there was fair prospect that potatoes
would be scarce and consequently high and the fore
stsllers of the market, class of men that buy up
very,hing that comes to the City for food, started
their agents into the country to engage all the
potatoes that could be found anywhere the City,
and when they could not buy them, induce the holder
10 nut up the price, For weeks every man on his
way TO market was met on the boat or train with
ofer for his potatoes and il he wou not sell them
TO the specuator be received such an influence that
he asked :" the top of the market price" to others.
Those who were operating in this liRe, soon after the
fall Of RAIN in September, began to discover that po-
tsoes had not done growing and more than that the
pric,s which they had inflated would draw supplies
from distant points, and then they would be stuck
In their early purchases. To coan;eract this and
keen M prices, we have heard of sundry devices
worthy of niche in the temple that may be erected
TO perpetuate the cute tricks of the cunning opera
tors in the produce market.
Agents have been sent into districts likely to fur
Dsh large supplies, to buy crops deliverable al
fntore day at very high prices. Sometimes small
sum is paid which is TO be forfeited If the buyer does
not come back by certain day; sometimes the far
is told as great secret that potatoes are on the
decline now-that he has already learnt from other
sOurces-but II he viii hold on they will be very high
in the winter or spring. Sometimes the operator
assrres the farmer particularly if he is Irish one,
that the potato crop in the "ould country" is ell
cut CO and that viii keep them high here.
Such are some Of the appliances secretly used to
Keep back the supply of potsOes in the country until
those on hsnd can be worked off at high prices, not
Sor the benadt of the farmer, but the gObetween him
and the consumer.
Upsn this sVSect we propose to throw little light.
for the benefit Of all parties except the potato specu
1ators.
in the first place. the story of scarcity in Ireland i.
all bIarney Tho supply will be better, in proportion
TO the present popuaoO, than it has been for many
years, according the best information tina, we can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
MENCHIKOFF'S SURRENDER
f A l. 5 f .
OMER PASHA'S DISPATCH A FORGERY.
Fighting Continued Unin-
terrupted, and Sevas-
topol was formally
Invested!

The statement Of the fall of SevastOpO is at
terly false. At the latest date the allies we're in
yettlDg.
An official extra Gazette published the follow
inc from Lord Stratford de Radcliffe to Lord
Clar, pdon.
"CoNsTANTINOPLE, 30th, 9 o'clock p. NJ
"The allied armies established their basis Of
operations at Balaklava on the morning OF the
2e,h. and were preparing to march without delay
upon Sevsstopol.
The Az amemDoD and other vessels OF war were
ia Dor, at Balkalays, where there are facilities
for ojssnbmbipg the basteriDg trains.
Its stated that Prince Menscbikoff ia 10 the
field with 10000 men, expecting reinforcements
The for,ificatiops of Anapa have been burned
By the Russians, and its garrison is marching to
the scene of action.
The French ambassador at Vienna telegriphed
az follows to the Minister of Foreign Afties
"VlESsA, Wednesday, Oct 4, 1884
"Tbe intelligence said TO have been brought to Bu-
charest TO Omar Pssha is coDtradiced, II was On ex
secerstion of the battle Of Alma"
The Austrian Consul at Odessa telegraphs
1.-THE struggle recommended on the 18th, and
continued uninterrupted when our courier left
ION the 9th"
The allies were on the River Baalbeck, ten
miles from Sevastopol, on the 27th.
Omer Pssha orders part Of his army to be
ready for embsrka:ion to the Crimea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTIMORE:

BALTIMORE, Tlua!1 VVt' -, =
A destructive fire occurred here last nlght. Il.
broke out on the East Falls-sv. and destroyed the
ste am saw mills of Griilis & Cate sud LaPouriat'e "
Maus him The flames then spread TO The board yaris
adjoining and destroyed an immense quantity CT lum
Der.
lumber of small houses were also burned, aud
the families resident in them turned out of doors The
area of the TIRE covered two entire squares. The
lumber destroyed was valued at sl0o 900, and the
entire loss is estimated at nearly COO, 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoTToN-Messrs. Dennistoun Il Co. report
the sales Of the week at $4,000 bales. New
Orleans Fair quoted at CID; Middling, SD;
Upl4nds Fair, 3D.. Middling, SD. The demand
moderate. Sales to spectators during the week,
1000 bales; to exporters 5000.
BREADsTUFFs-Western Canal Flour quoted
at 32i; Ohio nominal at 36i. WHEAT is in fair
demand, holders are firm; White lOi, Red 9j6.
Corn is in moderate demand, prices favorins
buyers; Yellow and White at 4Ol.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork dull. Beef unchanged.
Bacon without improvement.
COysOLs closed at 95l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
STILL. LATER.

STILL LATER
NEw.0RLEASs, Wednesday. Oct. Is. lsS4'
The steamship Black Warrior, from New YORK via
Havana the 18th inst, has arrived az this port.
Sr. CasteBdo who arrested Lopez, was ssssssinated
on the 18th inst. in a coffee house.
great conspiracy is supposed to be brewing In the
Island.
The market for sugar had undergone no change,
but molssses was scarce.
Arrived at Havana previOu TO the 18th inst. sehr
Harriet Lewis from Boston.
sailed from Havana 18th. bark Tsnsro, Williams
Boston; brig Baltic dol l4tb, bark John Farnum
Olusttad, NewYork.
Arrived AZ MstapZas previous TO the l4b, schooner
Miranda. New-York. Sid. tom do. bark ST. joseph,
,or Nsv-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FROM MEXICO.

FkUN MENICU.
BALTIMORE, Friday Oct. 20, 1884.
The southern mail as late due Is received.
The New-Orleans papers Of Saturday contain the
details Of the Mexican to the 10th Instant re-
ceyed by the steamer Orizeba.
The anniversary Of Mexican Independence was
cels brated with great reoicings, Examinations, &C.
The ball announced for the evening was postponed
on account Of some disagreement With the foreign d.
plomsiie corps. Rumor says that Santa Anna was
TO have been proclaimed Emperor at the bali.
One regiment is said TO have proclaimed him En-
peror, but the others refused to Join.
All foreign journals containing attacks upoa the
National dignity or the Supreme Government are 10
be prevented from circulating 10 Mexico; and the
Spanish paper, La CrOEiea OF Sew-York, is prohib-
tied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
THE YELLOW FEVER.

BALTIMORE, Friday Oct. %, 1854
TIE deaths by yellow fever at the Charity Hospital,
New Orleans during the six days ending on Saturday
ldst, vere-60.
day, there were deaths.
The mortality Of Charleston during the last week,
was ~. including as from yellow fever. The fever
was on the increase at Beaufort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
MARINE DISASTER.

PEIT.DEIPHIA, Friday, Oct. 90, 1854.
The Schooner T. c. Worth, Capt. shannon, LEFT
Whining o. n C on the 10Th ult for this port, and
has not sI ce been heard from. Cs2t sPraSs OIL Tue
renoSis having on the 18th inst picked ap sixteen
Srb those composing portion OF the I. & Worth.s
cargo. Tie presumption therefore that she Is lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
THE BALTIC'S ADvICEs AT NEW-ORLEANS
MARKETS, &c

NEw.ORLEAss, Wednesday Oct. ls. 1854;
The news by the Baltic was received here thls
morning, and the report Of the storminS scenes IN
the Crmea created tremendous excitement.
The commercial intelligence gave rise TO an active
EXPORT demand for CoTTOs, and some 900 bales
changed bands at SIC. for Middling. The stock on
hano here, exclusive of tina, on shPeoaTd' reaches
o. 500 balls. FRFIGBTs TO Liverpool have declined
fn e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
W. IIs, WiLIIAM LEEDS PFC. Aay
M y. sUpREME coUkI H.. ~ sx PEK;


CUPREME COUhl.-lD the uiattof vi INC hP-
- pIieaon Of tie Mayor Aldermen sad Commonay Of tbs
City ofHew Yos relative the oPESiNo Of such P.rs o.
EG5TY o ss , ss-Ys to the
We the Con msonen Of Estnste and Assessment herein,
hereby give DSes 70 me low .oS psysd ssS
aDds affected thereby and to ell othe whom n msy eonees'
ylrst That we have Estimate and Assessment
all persons whose interests affected hsreby an1
". .l %,' duly 'ssSi:ss y Iii
sss s., Of ''''
fS:s
IN opposition the before Us at the same place.
Third That The Abstract said Esima,. .nd As.s..
ent together with and also all the sdsvs SD
% and 0thf b.y. sesn deposited IN the Stree,
s ofce CITY and County q New YORK; there to remain
Youth That he limits embraced BY the sfe..
said follow. All those pee. o. ana s.lsS sss
the ss.y as Of the fth sysnss and ne E., n,ss I'D
sasst 70 ,be middle Of Ss blocks Ode .na
Fhh That report herein Vi. es prs:s.'sS q ne 80
nsrsof 70 be held q tho City Hal. in .h. '.d City SAT-
URDAY the lsh Day Of sovembsr D. 1854 At the opsn-
thsreser IS counsel DO beard motion VIII b nsds thai
ssid report Be ,, s9rh Z. e II v,r,so
SIs#ASs { ssssS sS1 co~"l-'o..
CTATE Of MISUNDERSTANDING o.
CoUsTY o1 NEwYosK-sh; Notice hereby gwen that
The GENERAL ELECTION % be held in .h STATE On the
IT, Is: s 70 f e. sf;'sS. s''
A Governor in the place Of Horsto seymour,
A. ci a:.sS o. ss hsay
All who's terms Of Oies win expire tbs last Day Of De-
Representative In the Thty-four til Conrss Of h:
upiI.e State. for ,hs Thu cGpfs;Gs: 9 %
HewYork for the Fourth District, composed Of the Vh VII
XIII and XVII wmd, Of The CITY Of Sew Yo, Tor the i'm
Yori and the City Of Wismsbursh In King County iSr
the sixth DEnet composed Of the xh, XVII and xv,n
the Ixb XVIII snd xxth Ward. 10 Nov Ye,t, and 'S ne
Eighth District: composed Of the xiIfh' A'h''' 80 ~
COUNTY oseers sl.o to be elected for ssA County;
Sixteen Members OF AssembHJ w a,.As,,S,
ASanossts N he R.s. 81 q kI.ae.s rilios,
Civ Judge IN the place Of " eicone n Dssoe'
Mayor IN The pl.es Of y.eoe 4; W n,ss.s.a,
com%onsr of Street. and Lang. 10 The place q eeeIgs
O Olsner who sppo'ntsd 70 u" ''' '-"''' " INC
resignation d LEM a he second District In the Place Of
~ CAKE who .Ppotned 70 al svsesney caused
b. tAe essb o. ~ the Ans House In place Of oussvas L.
ca.sssp .nS William Pin!nsy appointed 70 h ysesseies
Doist.d % vacancy caused By death Of Nathaniel
pstrer composed Of the xflth, xlxh and xxid WARDS
Police Justice for The Eighth Judicial Dsne. eempossd
0Ss XVIII :nE " XII W,Gs; Tr s:.
sHssuy,. orvcr, Nsx YosI, Aae \, 1854
The aboye uubl,hSd the notice Of The secre
sry Of STATE and The rec Of the statute 70 sash
made and provided. JUN 49,.
An N. puhle nsysuspeo the Coanty win pabrsh thd
shove once 10 each anrD the Election and than sanl
their bis Cor advertising the sane the, they may % 80
Page 10 'ohN oA"A~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

CARO- about ,wo-thirds, bad been cold for SIS 900
Ths mStsrAs of the vessel brought 81 900, and the
Alfalfa herself on the reef ell.
The Maxwell was sold for SIS, and her cargo WOMB
AFRO probably be sold. ha
The remainder Of the AihsliSs cargo was I" "
shipped 10 Apalachicola. A.
The brig Detroit from Meritss for Nsw-fork had
pu; into Key West with her fore and topmssts car
Tied swsy. She would repair and sail again ior'n-
with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
THE AFRICA BELOW.

The steamship Africa, from Liv-
erpool, with three days later news,
is reported off Sandy Hook, bound
in. We shall publish the intelli-
gence as soon as it comes to hand.