davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Simeon Jennings By virtue of two alias vends
VS.. eXp's. issued from the Court of
James Means, Rob Common Pleas Carroll county,
ert Reed, and Matson Ohio, and to me directed,
Ayres. Also vs. will offer for sale at the door of
James Mears, et ais. the Court House, in oarrOton
Carroll county, Ohio, on
Saturday the 9TH day Of July, 1855,
the following described property situate in the Town of
Malvern, (ate Troy Carroll county, o., asiOlloEs
Lots numbered sixty two, (62 and FIVE, (5h in said
town.
J.H. wHITCRAFF,
sAERIFP.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21
JOHN BRUGH'S ESTATE,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed and qualified executors Of the last
will and testament OF John Brugh deceased late of Fox
t1S nship, Carroll county, Ohio. WIN. j. BRUGH,
June Il, lS55-3w. EZRA BRUGH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21
May 81, '55-5v. pr fee 50
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to Henry Muckley, and John
Muckey, of Stark county, 0hio,and Adam Nuckley, of
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, Susan thinehart, and v.
Rhinehart her husband Catharne Trusse and her hus
band Jacob Trussell, of Stark county, Ohio Hannah
Dauchey, and her husband H. j. Dauchy5 of Portage
county, Ohio and to George Muekley, whose residence
is unknown that Joseph Ranne, Administrator Of Jacob
Muckey late Of Carroll county, deceased has filed his
Petition in the Probate Court of Carroll county, Ohio,
against them, and Catharine Muckey, widow Of said
Jacob Muckley, for leave to complete real contract,
entered into the 10th day Of April 1882 by the in.
esate with Jacob SOner for the sale of the East half
Of the South West quarter, Of section sixteen (l6) In
Township seventeen, 7) of Range seven, (7l contain
ing eighty acres less situate in Stark county,
Ohio and for leave part Of the heirs atlaw to make
deed the purchaser Of said land and the said Henry
john Adam, and George Auckley, who brothers Of
ntestate, and said Susan, Catharne, and Hannah who
sisters of ntestate and their husbands above nam
ed, and said Catharne widow Of intesate notified
that the Petition will stand for hearing in said Probate
Csurt of Carroll county the 2Srd day Of June A, D..
1865, where they may attend and it they have any OBJ
ectOns to the granting Of the prayer thereof make the
same known, &c. I'D tfIta VAN BROWN, Eaa
4- f.'--,a-,. Atty, for Petitioner, 1
May 81, 55-3w. pr fee $3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21
MICHAEL ABRAHIM's ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have beer
appointed and qualified executors of the last will
testament Of Michael Abrshims deceased late Of Centre
township, Carroll county, Ohio
June II, ls55.-Sw. MICHAEL ABRAHIMS,
PHILIP SMELTZ,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21

FOR SALE OR RENT.

k SAW MILL AND ONE ACRE OF GROUND
n herewith situate at WattsVille, Fox Township,
IA Carroll county, Ohio. The mill Is newly built
There are more than hund red saw logs now in the
yard. The premises will be sold on very moderate
terms-a small payment in hand, and the balance in
annual nslalmebts If not sold soon, they viii be for
rent Inquire Of the subscriber, Thomas Moore on
the premises J. KIRKWo0D.
May II, 80. If. a'h
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21
ATTENTION, COMPANY!

TNHE members of the Carrolton Fire Engine compa'
/ ny, Hope No !, will meet at their Engine House
OnW ednesdAy the 4th July, next in full fire compa
ny dress for the purpose Of parade. full attendance
Is requestei. By order Of the Company,
TN. COLEMAN, Capt.
June IA, '55-3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-21
COAL! COAL!

COALI COAlAI rs
GOAL to be had at all times st the platform Of my
" coal bank for cash. DANIEL WARD.
June ID, ls65.-4w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
MARINE AFFAIRS.

For EuRopE.-The United States mail steamship
Atlantic Capt West, sailed from this port yesterday
for Liverpool She carried out a large number Of
PASSENGERS and s696, 900 in specie.
PIRACY ASD MyRDER on BOARD NEwBEDrORD
WHALER Tie following account Of the seizure of the
ship John Of New dford and of the murder OF the
captain, first and second mates, and number of the
crew is taxi en- rom The Empire, OF sydney, y. D. W.,
Of July IL:
We are indebted 10 Captain Bowles Of the schooner
Black Dog, which arrived from the Islands July for
the oIlowipg report of daring and murderous piracy
committed on board the John, of NewBedfoTd, BY
two South sea islanders. The particulars were sup
piled 70 Captain Bcwles by one Francis john, white
man, stationed a. Roches Island. in latitude two de-
ges tbirtytwo minutes south longitude one hundred
and s-venty-six degrees nine mnu east Ii appears
that on April II, yes el standing 70 ward
the leland from the southeast, and the Black Dog
being expected there, several canoes put of 70 meet
her. No socner were they alongside, however. than
two natives presented firearms and drove them away.
Francis john seeing the vessel in dsiress then pulled
20 her, when he hailed By the natives, who in.
quirec 10 what country be belonged, and II 10 Loa
con- On answering in the affirmative, be was warned
oil, Is - no vhlteman was wanted alongside Be-
lievDg the ell 20 have been orciby taken by the
two natives, be communicated bis suspicion 10 two
other natives who were in his canoe and made an at
tempt TO board her but repealed with losded mus
kets. Finding il impossible 10 est on board. he r.
turrCd 10 the shore.
Subsequently another canoe manned by natives
vent alongside and entered into conversation With tae
pirates wEo diyuged TOE horrid deed of which they
were guilty aid the motives TIA. led TO its Jmmttal
The captsin OF The JOhr having ul-used them they
took advantage OF the absence Of two boats AID the
greater par OF the 20 indulge an insatiae desire
forrtyenge. Beside the two naives he cap.aio cook
ano cooper were lcf OF beard the;e they killed After
tie spture o. a whale the mates boat went alongside
with II. He killed with spades and all bis crew
but one men who pushed of from their reach and vGs
leiI ssteFn, the vessel having some way upon her.
Shortly afer, the seecLd mates boat went alongside;
he ano hIee men were killed the remaining two haYiag
succeeded in pushing of from her joined tie other
boat In this predicam Il; they were lefI on .ne wide
sea without mpass God. Ills statement vas vol
untee Cd on the part Of the prates aud from Information
gained non tie natives OF Rocte's sland Is believed
by Captain Bowles 10 be correct. On being asked
wAele the chip bound the pirates replied 70 Ocean
island, but il unable 10 make il they would run her
ashore were 70 White mon Tvec. FfaIcis John. the
~ tie mar, read the slips name tue JOIN, OF Ne y
Bedford She rad Ib, foresal, ioretopssil main. aud
maln,opsa se:. The mainopgalsnt mss had been
c. away. The miAentOp-All, opysl.3nt sat al
GnsJ ft-f Sc. . r-nsr ~ .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
Arrived.

Ship james L. Boz . Conway L.vsrpoc )! IS, nd,. ,ai
- pass. Bogat kneelsua sept =, OF Hoiyhesa lost
stovebosrd Jas Cosswe Rsiiv, Massachusetts,
OF >, pilot from boSt Easiu Forrest Of Georges
Shoals; Oct. y, Adam Scott. olsd
Bsrk AaasteI Httehpson Ro Jsnco q d. coffee order,
pessc 10 tunche Meineke No late Ia. 80 S. lon 81 q
spoke barb Judvs IhoGpsoa = ia Ro JAneiro foI We g
se.Es, time EXCHANGED ba1A MAY SAWYER
10 DE- RIO JGnso fof NewN day ps,Sel bark
4 Ncicls IL dS fun. 10 foI Nes also bs Frances Il
ten Boncker is dS fm. Rio JAneo IL Ne sd n
CO. with rs Gen Pinekney.
81 CJutha Bartlett s..;or, b,r~ 20 I. II. Sm9sos
SouA CSA 10 this port toiosc tSE AasISi-
Bsrk G 4. Cochran cot SesrspoU CSchIeae, Psesue 81
sYoks ship Tresa Of ReAgon- fou Lesho;u for Pa aie..
ghs s,h Is. 20 loo g., spoke 6Ts o. l. Hns@ Guu, n
Bris rssott tsS Patt BAhs oct I; ccEs- H,w.aud
AS,anua. Os - lst. - q 10 POKE bars Nt-:,
fn Peasng r. salem. pSss
Brig Exce Flmss. iaaah7 is 2, - rg.s Ces..
nsn &c.
SIR A..rfic E.iriJre, salem u4fse. O. r W ko3es
Schr George EnSs Fsh, Boston.
S,tf l. Roecrs Wor.hin-.cs, Portland c.
Sea Alfred Nal, COe. PO.aS.dt, q
schr John Wright D.ckiusoa. PoT'iand G.
Sehr Phebe FliI,beth. Johnson. Portland. G.
Sehs CelssuAl. Russell. POr'lana. II
JehT. Joe. Hall, Co, Portland, Ct
Schr Ellen Dutield, Hiisrd, PJrlsai, Ct
Sehr Hannah Share. Middleton, P1uAud. Ct
S,h-. Phabe Ans, Gibbs Portland c.
Sch. g. s Bucsinslsn HiiAd Portland. O..
fctr OSprsy III, Nor.h Comfy " C.. wie.t - Hi'ir'
ficot Thos Hau lITU. Providence
S;..uatps ka-c5fy Y':es sos4G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
MERIDIONAL Literal LRE.
Correspondence Of The N Y Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsaISGTos, Monday, Oct. 2g, l-5j.
The SosthJn Library 81 sSeHger is on is last legs
1tc n ast6 gtoa Uai0a croaks out lugubrious note
Ct woe q. the prospe Give deu of this "soe repre-
sentative Of the South in the literary word" If
Southern institutions 'wcoIy heads are 80 favorable
to tie intellectual, moral, social and political well
being OF TIE people how docs il happen ,hsi the South
has cnly sole representative in the literary world
ant that us, Expiring "tor want Of its breath " 1t
strikes me that tha. section called the North and
known in ne walks OF southern cnivalry az land
tsat produces wocc 90 nutmegs and "Aboitioaists,
has Inore iAaa one literary representative, through
which the People bIeath. facts aud opinions. DR..
Grisvod las ls;sy pubii-hee his sixteenth edition oil
the Poets and Poetry of America" and 10 that we
see what sOl these that are known as poets were
born.
1.tre srpears % e ono buadred aud thirty three
rofts 70 tie vOlUe-Oue hundred and twenty four
beirg the nortte>n States and eleven az the South
AasSSct se;is-Ate Nessa hu.e,ts-.hat hot.bei Of
"'redso1 ana abolionlsn,' produces fody-ohe; Viz
gina u hoIoIeG with four. Bat statistics are drY
bard facts when talking about poets and poetry;
Rough Ity aye tscls IotW lthstandiLg. Ii is 10 be
hoped thst Sou bern clyalry won't let The Southern
ItT1TE ~ s5eagcT d.e or II j. does thoss living az
The Souh vLo want periodical . read will be under
the pdiIiu neCsss'y Of get-g rom /" the North,
and the innocent Eesders might stand n chance of
feitpg eonta minated bv drinking in the "pois,a OF
iana;iCsIn.
The South really ought TO support The Hsseagsr
FOR i's creOl;, II for nothing else. The ehiy.
airy contend th-t everything desir.be 10 hvin-
be sibing Intellectual nlau, grows with p1rer and
more healthy growth IN the bone Of tle save" than
in The lsHd OF the free Il may be So t1. We ou-u.
10 how the 'ree - % rris; EVAg-G1 g'..a vo'lrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
PUBIC MEETINGS
DESTITUTE CHILDREN OF sr.MEN.

DESTITUTE CHILDREN OF SEAMEN.
Tho managers, oficsrs, AID cute a number OF the
feuts OF tbe society for ne relic. Of 2suute children
OF sesmen, yiited The Home staten Isand yes,ey.
day 'or the purpose OF witnessing The exhibition OF
the children OF his Institution. The eIerc-ses conss,-
cd of Rotations, singiog g., and passed or in
credi,sble ncr. An address sss delivered by Mr..
4. G.. PlRoEE.
FIR the eighth annual report, l. spPaGrs Ia, dur
irg he year Fifty three ctildrea have bcen admitted
INTO he Home, aud fortyseven tom vsIi)us c4uses
have loft Ilere are nov in tie Hone ons hundred
an5 ten children Of whom bi hI-teen sy re, board
OF fifty cents weekly, reQr;red ny The regulations.
The txteuses are over seven ttOussno dollars per
num- and the subs H. lion il, aIouns 70 only about
one .enth Of tia. amount There hiss been received
during n current year in dons,ions subscriptions,
board foI Ohdren, aud interest, seven thousand four
huId ed dollars and c'oyn ,sn;s. rae treasurer has
paid .or supplies sslsrics wsscs, anI incidental eN
penses rtpens of buildings, furniture, interest, &c
sever thousand Two hume red and foAr dollars and
tNertY-nne cent?. Inc society Indebted on bond
and mortgage 70 TIE trustees OF the Sailors S1ug liar.
Dor sY:een thousand dol-rs and have be Fresel fund
OF two thousand dollars and tie >ontag iant Of i've
thousand dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
sseono Ebenim9 Eoitio,t.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 8 O'CLOCK.
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.
THURSDAY, Nov. /

THURSDAY, nov, ~. ".
IsHr.-Psts and PeIls are qsiet; s.lss Of RE
former al O. 37 So All; and the ls,ter q. 81 81 q
s. i3l.
Co1ros 10 quie. pending The news By tie stasn:r
Baltic.
FLOUR Asp MEAL-W estern and State FioGr are
uncbar ged; the demsni is les active fo' export;
the i. fair demand for TIE better grs2es fos the
home trade ard The Last, bu, there Is less dong for
forward delivery.
The sales of Western Canal are 5000 bbls. & ss 81
o. fer mixed 20 extra Michigan, - 90 o. for Safe
and Upper Lake, 81 o. 50 p for Ohio, and 80 IS q
ell for extra Genesseee. Canadian FloT is in fair
demand and is steady at 80 O6 So Southern Flour
is finn with less active demand s,es Of $50 bbs. a.
80 50 IS for mined 70 good standard brands Bal.
timore CITY Nils Alexandria and Howard
street, and 40 I'll GslO ~ for favorite fancy and
extra brands.
Rye Flour is quiet; sales of 30 bbl- at S. 81 81
20. C,rn Meal is firm sales Of jersey al - 62! and
Baltimore at - sIl. Buckwbcs, Flour j. in deman&
at So l0a az 62l per 100 10.
GRAIy-Wheat is in fsir request; Red is Sc. BET
ter. The arrivals are rot large, the ioqaiy is good
for milling; the sales 40 900 BUSH at 81 90 - 10
for inferior 70 Prime Red Sjuthe.n; - . FOR choice
White Caraoiap; 81 CO 81 % for un:oand Red
Ohio, and 81 Is 81 % for White Canadian.
RYE is steady, the demand fair sales Of g. 900 bush
at 81 IL a 81 %. Oars sell readily a. i5c. q iGt.
for State, ana i:c. l9lc. for Chicago. CoRS quiet
bat firm with moderate arrivals the sac. are 10000
bu.h. at 94!c 9sc. for We'tern Mixed 81 90 a
81 OF for White Southern.
NHsKEY The market at the close was firm, with
en- active inquiry at better prizes sales OF 200 hols
at 4lJc a 42ic. for Ohio, and SIC. I2lc for Prison
PRoyisIoss-Pork is frmer, with more active de-
man6; TIE sales ere 600 bbls. at s22 80 for mes
s2l s2l % for prime, and s2l for old prime mess
In Beef there has been change; the sales are 200
bbls at 80 20 $40 for country prime; slj To- Yer
mont meas; s6 so for repscked Chicago and @ld for
e,ta State Lard is unchanged; saes o. 200 b6ls.
and ties. a. III Ice. Butter and Cheese are in fair
Inquiry at steady prizes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

DEsTKsCTIyE IRE AT PfRRleBVRC, 'GHio.--A
ere broke cut Last night in this town. which lies on the
river opposite MauEee city, and destroyed Averiu \
Ijadsey's planning m;L, ana the Dean warehouse, -
in which wss stored large quantity o: g7au sgricul.
tursl implements and other valuable properly. Very
little was saVsd The fire originated in the anil, no
doubt the work of an inecndisry Tie warehouse was
owned by John Ssde OF New-York, aud was insured
10 the extent Of It's value. Averill Lindsey had an
insurance of q, Gao the mill and machinery in Tia,
Western Farmers Mutual Of New Lisboa Ohio; losS
soout I SEQ PscS Avcnli, the owners II the corn
of which there wepe $500 bushels we've incurred for
s. O0 in the Etna. The had been Oh asld since
las J>ne waiting for advance Of price. The goods
IN stor comprising hides rags plows, salt &c, were
ownel by Brown Hunt, and others. Loss 81 900;
no insurance. There also bunt abou; - Goa feet
81 lumber, the property OF Dir. Lindsey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

HuRuCANE At DoYLrsToWS, PA.--On Sunday last
our town was visited by one Of the highest winds
known in tits vicinity for time. Ii arose lust
after sunrise, and by o'clock had become 80 fierce
III al old fences twisted and TN roois rGtei consider
ably In short time the great Agricultural ex ibition
building began 20 ircles in the all and rock TO
and fro hRe huge vessel the water At ten O'Clock
The wind had increased % save in thc north side
of the west wing, hundred feet long. aud down it
came with cr8sh that heard 10 some distance in
abe country. In short time the east wing one huu-
bred feet long, aud ext ending eastward ward the
town, began TO show signs Of siying up the ship: i.
Ieeld and roch ed ard rocked and eeed in the air like
something crazy and al last it Tell with tremendous
crash-a cloud of dust and smoke rising IN triumph
over The ruins. The center wings the norh and
south sides soon tottered aud fell III with tremendous
crashes and the whole building, two bundled and fifty
feet long by fifty feet vide, and lis two wings, each
fifty ice: square lay in confused end undesirable
mass Of runs. The sight was grand one, and was
Witnessed by hundreds OF our citizens. The news flew
with the rapdiiy of the wind, and during the after.
moon the spot where the famous building reared its
head N triumph was visited almost by thousands who
came in from the surrounding country. The building
began TO give way TO the hurricane beiore 10 O'clock
and in !, s than three quarters Of hour there
wreck Of mat and crush of worlds thst asonlsheo
The brsokte0 The cost of the building about
twenty egbi !Aousanl dollars, and comes with crush
ing fospe ON the mechanics and others WHO were en-
plOyed about and furnished materials for its
Ftructi0u. DCyestowu Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

e,.yGEp MURDER IL PRovIDENcE-ARRk-r on SIS
Ii0poE-Duribg the passage OF the ste 4mooat net'op
Ole to this city from Providence, H. last nisaI tne
captain received information that one Pa.rlck he'y,
.l;as Duffy. passenger had murdered his sister OF
sister irsw in Providence, and was then heeing
from justice. The captain accordingly kept MS eye
On the suspected individual, and when the boAt ar
rived a. her dock, csused his arrest BY Ohcer Mi
Of tbe Fist ward police The prisoner was taken be-
fore Jue:ice Connolly, and COM ittea to the T'mbs
until Information shall be received from Providence
rreeiiDg the matter. A telegraphic dispatch has
been forwarded 10 which an answer may soon be
expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

spUITERATFD ASD COUNTERFEIT CANtDIAN
yIouR-Some weeks ago The Montreal Gazette con-
tanned the following statement, made by a farmer:
There lie least balf bushel Of paster OF Pans IN
every barrel OF Upper Canada -four from the =
mile, and that inspected by Mr.. --- as second
quality Mr.. -, baker in -, a fortnight
sgo returned twelve barrels out OF twenty to some
Montreal merchant that contained so much plaster ne
could not make use Of them."
miller, commenting on this IN The Toronto Gfo0e,
tells story of fraud which hope cannot be told Of
nny -four dealer south of the St. Lawrence and the
Lakes. He says:
at is or at least ought to be, generally known that
there are numerous dealers in hOar and mill osl IN
Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Coburg, Toronto, and
Hamilton, whose business it is to buy up the empty
barrels Of such mills considered the manutac-
,ures of the best quality Of -four. Into these barrels
with the original mill-brsnd upon Them is packed
Hovr of tho most inferior quality they can purchase;
and is quite possible tina these same Dealers owug
10 the his price Of -four may have been tempted to
sduY,erste the Hour. The wharhngers of the port OF
Toronto could doubt not, testify to the truth Of
what s.aie a. large quantities Ct what is known Al
inferior ferplel dour is bosght and packed up in
storehous6s and doubt else where throughout the
city. | have even known the best quality of flour
made q. -- mills taken out Of the btiTel aud re-
placed with flour little betsr than good shorts. Ihs
have known done in Toronto; and there still men
in Toronto who practice ard make living bys1ch a
course and ave NO denb the same tiilsg Is prdc-
iicCd in all the oiher places naIaed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
Cash means OF emigrau;s arrived a Castle Gard'
during ihe past week amounted TO sol,- SOS 20.
TIC inllnwine lettor MAS received fro n .he
TIE TURF.

Cr>rkryltL COURSE, l.. L-TRorII>G.-iI eines.
Say, Oct 81, l.jj.-sweeps.aSes, 1850; two-mus
heats in bsrres;
Gee Sticer's b. 2. Frank Worcester.
~ Woo ruHs m. Lsly frankIs. ............,l
w. Pesbcd J'sr rscony. .:.......'..''''''''''
Tine, BIS -5:lll-5:l4
Second race-match, $500 mile heats, best in :.
to wagons:
J WooCrof's black msre.......................l !
D. Pliers bag msre. ..... 49,: :.'''''''.
Time p f8-2:jl-2;0
IxIoN COURSE L. l. - TROTTISG. - wednesday,
Oct ~ l.55.-Match 81 ,OoO play or pay; mile heats.
best in ;, 10 wagons:
". Sutes b. a. Blue Morgsn...................l !
n. WcOjrus = BLK. m. Black Bes...............I
Tine, 9:40-2:f-2:N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
TIE LOST VAN AT THE WHITE NILS.
Corespondenee Of TIE v. Y. Tribune.

Corespondence Of Tie " Y. Tribune.
GLEN HOUSE, Oct. ,, l-jj.
There has been much exci.cmen. here, caused by
the visit OF Dr.. Bal OF Boston TO the moGntaiB. lie
r, de from the saton.house 10 the " Glen 20 on
Wednesday, and on Thursday walked alone TO Bad
Ledge, returned TO Meyre's shsutee and exchanged
pair o. thin gaitor boots for stout, thick pair, and
nrtsd for the summit. The ground and rocks were
covered with snow, and the path nearly hidden. As
he desgr ed remaining all night in one Of the houses
or tie summit, no grea. an1iey was Eel. on his &C
count until about roon OF the next day. Mr.. Thomp
son then sent some Of his to the summit but they
found 10 ore there and could discover tracks above
the "Gulf of Mexico" Night prevented further
search, but yesterday large party assembled the
mountain and found DR.. Bal on the slope Of the hill
south OF the path and in eight OF the Glen alive,
but with bis feet and hands badly frozen. BY leaning
pm two mep, he walked to where q horse could
travel then hedupon the horse until they reached
q wagon on the Mt. Washington carriage road, and
was immediately brought down to the Glsn House
Dr. Wsrdgell Of Gorham was in attendance last night,
and reports that be will not lose Lis feet, and is
covering. He was plainly told Of the danger and
folly of making the ascent the snow, and alone
but, having trayersed the mountains Of Europe aud
Asia, wss lot disposed to listen to any advice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
ye1 IA hshunA
So IA 3tkusA
TO kNftD FRIEND.
ny pAHK BEHIAMIH.

0l2 friend though many year has fown,
and we have somewhat wiser grown,
Since you and FIRST met
The love, that in our bosoms grew
When life was young and fresh and new,
u blooming brightly yet.
Time brings philosophic mind;
Fine takes more Than be leaves behind;
Tine is thief Of joys;
Time turns our golden locks 70 gray;
Time draws bm which all must pay;
Time makes cid men Of boys.
Time, with his scythe and hour glass, stands
70 reap the harvest Of our lands,
To shorten prosperous days;
Time eats the keeuest steel TO rust
Time crumbles monuments TO dust;
Time robs us Of onr praise.
Much fault is found with Father Time,
In books and speeches, prose and rhyme;
But IRE will not upbraid,
For be has left sur hearts as young
A when, long since, We laughed and sung
In sunlight and in shade
Who saws that age makes friendship cold
A true affection ne'er grows OLD,
But lasts ike mountain pines,
Wbose heals unfadiDg verdure crowns,
llOugu WlDtfI ulls tLC Shy 49, N"''H~'
Or Summer smiles and shines.
wish that round our mutual souls,
While earth upon lie axis rolls,
The vines Of love, that run,
Might spread their tendrils and embrace
The cherished dear ones OF our race
So that, from sire to son,
Our large affection might survive
And be a. brightly kept alive,
When we exist DO more,
By those we leave 20 guard our famos,
And keep unstaired our honest names,
rs in the days Of yore.
Old friend, tie something in these hours
OF work and hurry, when the flowers
Of feeling rarely bloom,
To feel that in our breasts there grows
4 plant amid life's sands and SHOWS
That may sdorn our tomb