davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

Qua GEoeRAPHY.-"GeOgraphy, give
US description of the airth."
''Yes, sir. The airth is q vast globe,
filed with mud, filth, SewastOpoles and
Shanghis."
"What are its productsl"
"Whiskey, gin, Nebraska bills, and
bursted bank bills"
"How many races Of men are therel"
Three-races Of Union course. races
for election, snd races for money"
"Where is Americs.l"
"All over creation-it is the paradise
tbs Adam, the fusI fillibuster, was turned
out on"
'Smart boy-go up 10 the head"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

The OLDEST Tree IN THE WORLD
Perhaps the Oldest tree on record is the
cypress of Sommn, in Lombardy. 1t is
supposed TO have been planted 10 the
year of the birth Of Christ, and on that
account looked on with reverence by the
inhabitants: but an ancient chronicle al
Milan is said 10 prove that it was atree
in the time OF Julius Cesar, B. c. AZ. 1t
is 1873 feet high, and 20 feet in ciroum'
ference at one loot from the ground.
Napoleon when laying down the plan for
his great road over the Simplen, diverged
from straight line TO avoid injuring this
Tree.
A monster serpent, or African Boa
Constructor, measuring 80 feet in length
weighing 225 pounds, is now on exhibi.
ton in Louisville. This is said TO be the
largest OF the serpent tribe ever subdued
aud exhibited to the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

A Coon THoUGHT.-The whole secret
in choosing well in matrimony may be
taught in three words, explore the char
acter. A violent love fit is always the re-
suits of ignorance for there is not a
daughter of Eve that has merit enough
to Justify romantic love, though thou
sands inspire that gentle esteem which is
infinitely better. A woman worshipper
and a woman hater derive their mistakes
from an ignorance of the female world
for if the charact RS Of women were gen.
eraIly understood, they would be found
too good to be hated, and yet not good
enough to be idolized.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08
The following is from the Boston POsl

The following is from the Boston POsis
Julius.-Sam, did you know | and
massa Wilson jined de no mullins bout de
same timel
Sam.--No Julius, | nebber was known
to de Jacks.
Julius.--Yes, sir; know ell bout his
gown to congress and how he play'd de
cards to get thar.
Sam.-What game did he Plsyi
Julius.-'Shoemaker lew'-he waxed
both ends KEEP de ace back, took de ticks
and lewd de. party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

We read in The Scriptures. that Boaz,
in the midst of riches, was laborious. dill
ligent in husbandry, plain without luxury
delcacy, sloth or pride. How affabe,
how oblging and kind to his servants!
The Lord be with you,' says he TO the
reapers; and they answered him. The
Lord bless thee. This was the beautiful
language of religious antiquity; but how
little known in our days!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

DURATION OF ANIMAL LIFE--The body
of man was designed for ninety years;
but the average duration OF human lie
falls infinitely short of that patriarchaI
aye. The following is the dnration OF lie
in the lower animaIs:-The Hsrse, from
8 to SO years, Ok, 20; Cow, 20; ASS, 49,
Mule, 10; Sheep. 10; Ram, 10; Dog, IA
to rs; Swine, 25; Goat, 8; Cat, 10; pig
con, 8; Turtle Dove, 25; Goose, 28; par
rots, from 80 10 100, Raven, 100 Turtles
and Tortoises, 80 10 100.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

The lad Y whose heart swclled with in.
dignalion, had it reduced with pouItce es
The Judge who suspended his opin
ion,' no doubt is in favor of capital pun.
ishment.
The remains OF the bachelor who
burst in tears on reading description
of married life, have been found.
She that marries a man because he is
a good match must not be surprised il
he turned oul 'Luciler.'
Jack said one sailor to another, i
don want to hurt your feelin's but shiver
my timbers i'll don't believe you stole my
watch
That must be a very foolish, rash wo.
man. who will put tubs out OF doors to
catch soft water when it is raining hard
The last instance of modesty is that
of young lady who refused TO wear a
watch in her bosom, because thad hands
on it.
Ned has run away with your wife, "
said one friend to another. Poor fellow,
| pity him!' was the reply.
A new mode of dispensing a mob has
been discovered--said 10 supersede the
necessity ol a military force. 1t is to
pass around contribution box.
Talk of indifference TO pain We
have a few debtors who manifest the
most extreme and wonderful indifference
to payin'. They're none the worse off
for il either
A poor corset maker, out of work, and
starving, thus vented her miserable com
plant: Shame that | should be without
bread-I that have stayed the stomachs
of thousands
A facetious boy asked one Of his play
mates--'Why a hardware dealer was
like boot-maker?' The latter, somewhat
puzzled gave it up. Why said the
other, because the one sold the nails
and the other nailed the soles.'
A boy having complained to his father
that Bill had thrown the Bible at him,
and hurt him on The head, the father re-.
plied--'Well you are the only member
of my family on whom the Bible ever
made the least impression
A poor fellow having got his skull frac'
tured, was told by the doctor that the
brain was visible, on which he remarked,
DO write to tell father, for he always
swore had nome
A young lady recently refused to gel
out from her bed, because copy OF the
Salem Observer lay in her room. She
had DO objection to the Mirror of Fash
ion.
h There is said to be a man in Worces,
ter who has lived so long upon corn bread
that his voice has become husky, and his
hair has turned to silk like that which
grows on the grain, and his toes are COW
cred with corns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08
CORN PunRING.

Corn starch makes an excellent pud.
ding. Boil the milk in pan over a ket'
tie of boiling water. For each quart oil
milk, take six tabls.spooniuls Of starch
rubbed smooth in little milk and three
well beaten eggs. Pour them into the
boiling milk, adding little salt, and stir
constantsntly for three minutes, and then
turn il out Tor the table, or mould it in
tea.cups, TO be eaten cold. Sweetened
cream with nutmeg is the best sauce.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

he needed not the incltement the noble
animal strained every nerve, and on we
Sped--"torrents less rapid and less rash !"
On we sped for more than an hour, while
at every opportunity sought to stop his
mad career by a ball in the panther's back
yet only once had l drawn his blood,
though all except one of my barrels had
been fired.
At last wearied by this severe burst,
the hunted animal "treed' in a sturdy
swamp oak, where the yet green leaves
formed cover not ten feet above the root.
The negro, in this reckless race, had been
"doubly distanced," and was alone, with
single shot, to meet the most dreaded
antagonist Of the Southern forest. As
approached, still at full speed l could dis
tingnisb his glaring eye-balls, as crouch
ed for his spring, he lay along the knotted
limb, lashing with his long and tufted tail
his reeking Aanks. Maddened by excite
men;, and regardless of danger. dashed
within three PAGES Of the infuriated ami.
NAL. and throwing my horse upon his
launches, fired. Simultaneously with
my shot the panther made his leap, and
the ball intended for his brain glanced
from the surface of his rounded SKULL
In an instant he was upon me but Alp,
true 10 his training, crouched at the re-
port, and the baffled beast, missing his
anticipated hold, seized me by the shoul-
der, and hung suspended, vainly attempt
ing to gain secure footingupon my horses
sides. Throwing aside my discharged
revolvers. ! drew heavy Bowie-knife,
my constant companion and in the hands
of determined man, the most effective
weapon in the world. Rapidly sheathing
its broad blade several times in his body.
| forced the beast to loose his grip, and
he fell to the ground, although having as
yet received no deadly wound.
My brave dogs were upon him in an in
slant but the slight, symmetrical form
Of Beauty" was ill-suited to such con.
.est and before could leap from my
saddle she was quivering in the agonies
of death. Furious with pain, and at the
leath of my two favoriteS, | sprang into
he midst of the struggle, and seizing
he panther by the throat, buried my
knife in his heart, until the last convulSive
lui er told that life had fled. With the
assistance of John, who had just arrived
removed his tawny and and spotted
skin, and dressed, as well as possible un-
Ter the circumstances, my wounds upon
he shoulder, consisting of several deep
'uts, some inche. long, laying the flesh
open to the bone, they having penetrated
through my buck skin hunting shirt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

A TEMPERANCE SToRY.-One evening
lately we took our place at the supper ia.
BILE of q Cincinnati and Louisville pack.
ct. Supper and conversation had pro-
gressed some before we were seated. An
animated discourse was going on 'twixt an
exceedingly sober-faced lady, no less
than thirty years old, and gentleman,
on the subject of temperance.
"Oh y exclaimed She, with horror de-
picted on her thin lips, Il do despise the
whisky drinker.
The gentleman dropped his knife and
fork seized her hand, and giving it hear
ty shake we thought tears were going
to drop from his twinkling eyes.
Madam" said he, Il respect your
sentiments and the heart that dictated it
l permit no person to go beyond me in
despising the whisky drinker. l have
been disgusted on this very boat, and |
say it now before our worthy captains
face. What, ask you, can be more dis
gusting than to see well dressed, respect
able, aye, virtuous looking young men,
whose mothers are probably even now
praying that the tender instruction by
which their youth was Illuminated, may
bring forth precious fruit in their maturi-
ty. say, to see such young men step up
to the bar of this boat, and without fear
of observing eyes, or the condemnation
of enlightened opinion, brazely ask for
old Bourbon, or Rye, or Monongohela
whiskey, when in that bar they know
there is the very best of old Cognac Bran
dy |"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

A member of the North Carolina Leg
islature made decidedly good chit a
few days ago. A bill was pending which
imposed fine for selling liquor to free
negroes, to which he objected on the
ground that 'suoh a law would make free
negroes more decent than the whites p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08
sELEGT POETRY,
From the Woman's Advocate.
d SONG OF LABOR.
BY MRS. N. A, WHITAKER.


-:0:-
BY MRS. N. A, WHITAKER.
--:o:-
Thank God for those true honest men,
Ordained by Him to bless
This busy world with honest toll,
And soulborn happiness:
Join hand and b cart to welcome them,
The great ones Of the earth;
Who claim the hallOwed rights bestowed
On all of noble birth
For spirits Of such lofty mould
Are noble, though decricd
By pompous, foolish wOshippen
OF worldly rank and pride.
Like pillars round some grand old pile,
They stand, in conscious power,
. To give support, and beautify
High dOmes Of Thought, which tower
Above the trembling prison walls
OF vanity and sin,
Built by self-loviug PhOrisees
To hide the wrong within
Yes the strong arm Of manliness
Alone, is firm and sure,
To bear the social edifice
And make its fame endure.
May blessings rest upon each head,
And dwell within the heart
OF every faithful son of toll,
Who bravely does his part
Let rev'rcn. voices praise his worth,
And willing hands extend,
To grasp the rough but hOnOred palm,
Aud hail the laborer Friend !"
Yeweak of faith throw off the chains
Which custom binds around
Your souls, aud free as brothers live
On Gods own holy ground
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

Mother, send for doctorl' scrssmed
out a young scapegracs. 'Why, my
son7' said the alarmed parent. "Cause
that man in the parlor is going TO diel---
He said he would if sister Jane wouldn't
marry hin; and Jane said she wouldn't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

The name OF Smith may be modified
as follows: Smyth, Smithett, Smithies'
Smithson, Smythers, Smithurst. Smyth-
waite. Szhinzmyd1bskikof, Honorable,
Montgomery Byron Dudley Fitz Smytj-
heille, Herr Won Kazsnellenbogen Sch
midi, Ell Senor conde Don Carlos de Sm'
;,io
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

A LADY on being asked to Join the
Daughters of Temperance. replied that
she intended TO join one Of the Sons in
the course OF week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

Some Of the young ladies say that the
times are so hard that the young men
cannot pay their addresses. They ought
not 10 oice any.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

6TAspare and simple diet contributes
to the Prolongation Of life. "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08
THE NEW BARBER SHOP
CORNER OF BROADWAY & PEARL SITS
JACKSON. OHIO.

JACKSON, OHIO.
Though all the Banks have gone to smash,
I'll tell you how 10 cut dash
Take walk down broadway Street,
Just where Pearl and it doth meet,
And there you'll find the Barber Jack,
To shave you well he has the Knack;
His razors are always in good prime,
And he does his work in excellent time.
His room is always in good trim,
And to fix your hair, it just takes him
His prices are low, for these hard times,
You can pay him one or two half dimes,
And then you'll get an excellent shave,
And by the operation, you'll money save
For fifteen cents, he'll cut your hair,
And do itup so very fair;
His perfumes are fresh, and oils good,
So take our advice, if you would
Have your work done in excellent style,
And add BIT to old Jacks Pile.
Oct 26, '54 3l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

h There is said to be man in Worces,
ter who has lived so long upon corn bread
that his voice has become husky, and his
hair has turned 10 silk like that which
grows on the grain, and his toes are cov-
cred with corns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

A young lady recently refused to get
out from her bed, because copy OF the
Salem Observer lay in her room. She
had DO objection to the Mirror of Fash
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-08

A poor fellow having got his skull frac'
tured, was told by the doctor that the
brain was visible, on which he remarked
DO write to tell father, for he always
swore had none
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
NEW WORKS IN PREPARArION.

j. c. Derby is about to publish " Bell Smith
Abroad" . series of piquant sketches OF Partisan
life, in one l2mo. volume. with numerous Illustrations
by French artists; the Life of Sam Houston, Has
trated collection of HEsRY WARD BEEcHER's mis-
cellar eous writings consisting of the Star Papers
in " The Independent weekly newspaper; The
Old I'm; or Travellers Entertainments; sad - Po-
ems" by MARY G HoRsFoRD. the scco nplished wife
of Prof Hors'ord OF Harvard University.
T.B. Petersen announces for speedy publication,
" Kate Aylesford; Tale Of the Refugees, by CsAs
j. PETERsos, author OF Il" Cruising in the Last War -
&" Ellen Norbury; Or, the Adventures OF an Orphan,
by ENERsoS BEsyETT, author of " Clara Moreland.'
The Blue Vein" by Mrs. DLSIsos. TOis is story
of love and royalty the scene Of which is partly in
ireland and partly in this country, at the time Of the
American Revolution. " Mira n, the Avenger; Or,
The Fatal Vow by Mrs. EsNA ID. Z. n. SorrH-
WORTH, author Of The Lost Heress.'
Miller, OIton & Mulligan announce, " Our World;
Or, The Stakeholder Daughter, in one large i2mo.
volume, over coo pages, beautifully illustrated. an
anti slavery story said to be Of great interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
Second Ebstit0 Eaiiion.
49,
FOR STEAMBOATS,. RAILROADS.&C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

FRIDAY, March %, ls55-a P. VI.
A-HE-The market is withcu, material variations
sales of Pots and Pearls a. 81 IS.
Cor1os-The market 10 quiet, pending the sTival
Of steamer.
FLOUR lyD ME,L-An npr wed inquiry for West
ern and State Flour, and the market closes better,
with tendency upward for the better grades he
arrivals continue light The sales OF Western anal
5 GOO bbs. IS rs SO 81; and 80 IS for mixed 10
good brands Michigan, Indians, and common 10 good
Ohio; and Gil 81 a sla rs fer extra Genesee.
Canadian Flour is in good demand, and quite firm,
with lighter arrivals sales of 1000 bbls. a, a. % o
SO IS for common to extra brands duty paid. South
Flour is firm, the arrivals limited sales OF 800
bbls. at So 20 for mixed to choice brands Bslti
mere, Alexandria and Georgetown; 90 81 slo - for
favorte fancy and extras. Rye -Four is quiet; sales
Of 100 bbls. at SO 25ds7 80 for fine 10 super iue.
Corn Meal is firm at 81 IS for Jersey. Buck wheat
Flour is buoy art; sales at 80 IS a 81 per 100 10.
GRAIs-Wheat for milling is in good dem and, and
the upward tendency cont nues sales OF 200 bush.
White Southern at 81 2s 50 IS for common fsir.
Rye is firm; ISLES Of 900 bushels a. 81 80. Barley
s firm sales of 500 bushels fair two rowed vt 81 30
Oats firm and in good demand al 81 SIC for Jer-
sey ard Southern, and CSC. for S:s e add West
ern. Corn is better sales of 900 bushels at 9sc.
for Southern yellow; 81 for White do.
WHIsKY-The market is quite buoysnt; the supply
limited sales OF 2Oe bbs. at 81 &c. for Ohio; and 81
a 32c for Prison.
PRoyIsIoSs-The market for Pork is slightly bet
ter; sales Of 400 bills at ia 81 for old Mess SIC for
new do; sli 25 sli 81 for new Prime; aud SIS for
Western Prime Mess. Beef is unchanged; sales of
200 bbls. st s99sll 80 for Country Mess; ST. 25 d
s. 80 for do. Prime sl3 80 for Vermont Mess els
for extra do and sl4 p sl5 for repscked Chicago
and Wisconsin. Beef Hams are quie. but firm a.
SO 5Odsl9. Cut meats dull; sales of 100 hhds.
and ics at q &c. for Hams, and &c. for Shout
ders. English Bacon is in moderate demand Gales
of 10 bxs. al for short and mddles, rib in; =
Sc for boneess DO Included in the sale il9 b1s.
short, rib in. at &C. deliverable in Baltimore. Bat
ter and Cheese continue az before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
legal Notices.

At SURROGATE COURT, bed r. n and
a he County Of EewYo ct the sarrog:ss ONE ~
"A M ~ Esv orr 90 the Twentieth Gay Ct March in ths
the ~. Tboussnd Eight Hundred and Fry tve-rses.
Alexander W Bradford surross. In The 1:s.ss o. 'r
e.or 20 Mor,ssse Lease Sell the Real Estate OF VA
EvP HeWlrT decsased-0n reading and hnns toe pe.Is.
Of cARoLIsE hewitt Adnis.sr.ss Of ns 49, q,
.,fbort,T 70 porf.se sell the real es'ate Of me
eeees..d for the payment Of dis debts ORDERED "a.
n~r.ons IN the estate Of said atsE he.u
rs..sS spu~n before the Of the Cornty OF e
Yofs At &c OHes the City Of York on ne slhh
"a 10 ,eov cause Why authority shout oct Be T:n %
80 asro.n.r.,rix 70 mor,ssse lease se ~ much CT :
as. Estate Of the ,sit wafer Hsw'' see,s'9'' - 49, %
Necessary 10 pay he deen "a, ,.nro,, ..-,.,
uh23 lhwsvF ." N"ASso"~ '''''t"T''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
By TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
OPERATIVE STRIKE IN MANCHESTER.

EOsTON Friday, Marc1 %, l-jj.
The OPERATIVE strike &C Manchester still continues
ard atsorbs nearly the entire force of the Mills
in all probably several thousand persons. The agents
refuse give in and the strikers marching through
the streets. One procession on Thursday afternoon
wss be aded by large cavalcade-sevas tire )mpan-
les in uniform bands of music females carrying ban
ntrs, &c.
The strikers were out in large numbers, AMI the
streets were a vsst mass of people Such excitement
was never before seen there. The owners of the mills
say that there Is profits nov in going with the
manufacturing, and that they have no objection TO
etop for a While.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23

The February number Of BlaeErool. IS We have
already noticed contains an article on Prof Terriers
recent work, entitled Ias.tutes Of Mtapkysc, ia
which that gentleman is greatly magnifed Tor new
contribution be has made TO Metaphysics, by supply
ing & more exact anslysis o. knowledge than has
been hitherto received. According to the Reviewer
Pro-. Fenier d" considers himself to have made
great .peculatise discovery and the Reviev
thinks hat it is not impossible, contrary to the
history O. human scieIce that the discovery should
now have becn for the first time made Prof Fer
rieis discovery is, that in Knowing or per-
oeivDg, there lie an actual fusion of the thing
known or perceived with the knowing or per-
ceivins Eubject so that neither element can be dis
cones apart from the other. A Bidckrood init
mates, this discovery must excite surprise in the
keen army Of Hamiltoniaus who beleaguer Scot
land; but Prof +. seems Abundan;ly able TO protest
himself.
We slude 10 the subject now, only for the purpose
Of saying, that, although Prof + il, doubtless en-.
tireIy uninde, ted 20 any one else for his views in
this mater he is still by means the first to have
made or clearly stated, the discovery. Tse dis
ceyery was not Only rnsde and clearly stated, but
wos run out into some Of IL profounder phiosophic
conseQuei Gee, in an article by Henry James on Sir
William Hamilton, contributed TO Patnsms Maya
zine for November, s53. We do not mean 10 affirm
the ntportance of the discovery, in philoso )hic
pcirrsf view. We merely ahege that, whether
valuable or not, in that regard it was first made
and published on this side of the water any per-
son may ascertain for himself, by consulting the
article errpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
Tor CHARLESTON, S. C.-The steamship

Tor CHARLESTON, S. C.-The steamship
QUAKER CITY J. II Hodsdon, coz mind-r VI. le.vs
Phlsdslrha Tor ChsrlsCoa MONDAY. ne sLa ss'ca,
q. 10 o'eloch An.
Casia r...se &2o-s,eersse passage, IS.
BfRONE MARIN No 81. North Ws.lye.. Pills
CTEAMsHIPS between HAvRE and NEW
- YORK, DIRECT
~, vr.op, rspr . .1y ron ELxl~rdD TIE rstss 81
rt .ns ps.s- n TIE Fs Second Cabins VII oe EerJ
moderate. ,.A.,- ~.
he s.nr Of h. rseeeedins r.s-s' vii De 'soruy a.
sc1ptec .,. -. A. sv..
n, "a. 81 r-,r,n.e frsce lee y ,t'ps D q nsss
ssTs,, ~ s.vYor. thln ~ .hns ,snz 81 .nse port
Arm, N H,y,e ar P.rs " 5oaieT.es 20 lisle . DON
siVJra III ~, v.g.ye,bu Y. cCNAa0.
Se scEhaspeek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
M A RINE 10 UR " 4 l.
PORT OF NEw-YOAK........M
Arrived.

sb,, B.~,.r Wells Sssaa Is Grslde 10 d. "a 70
stor.r stevens vessel 20 Do~. Loud Co March IL. o1
Gtn Ke, L.sai, spose bark Col LedyGe iron Aooie Tor
SewYoTk .
Barn Paul Bosu Drer Cienfaesos M.rehS sasM &C.. to
" El~s c.. Sid IN CO. with big Rapid "i''H for
B,s Kue heath Chase Csrdenss II d. ke, to mast,
Mach g. lat 81 lon "a 40 spoke brig Punx from West
InSi,, for New.Yorh 2lst, Aos-con bearing v" distant
80, ps.d foe and 80 schr sunk all her ssis set and
.hop, ope.thbd Of Ter msss out Of ss,er
Brs Penguin kr ws;ltnse Bermuda 10 d' rnoAssss 70
Middleton Co 1900, 50,
less>s, tn order.
scsr Fyrs F.h S.yl1, Frederiess5urs nns.er
schr Is.sc Gir ekey Hsrrs Virgins vcos for Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23

Exn. MooRE.-TA< Rocksstsr AT.es1ean say,,
VIM. WhiIlock who wss arrested on Monday nigh.
and held in custody, on suspicion Of bes2 eoncefnet
IN csns;ng the cath Of Emma Moore, wa apchGgst,
~ Wsdns.dsv by the Coroner's Jury. A lad nsned
lanes Deyne obtains the reward Of $500 ohsred ~
The recovery of the body Of the deceaeed rsnar