davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY,. DEC s. lss

INTERESTING BREACH, OF PROMISE CAsE.--The case
OF Martha Chapple, against Gen. Stephen Tckell,
was tried in the Meade Circuit Court of Kentucky,
on Friday and Saturday last. before Judge Kineh-
eloe.
The trial consumed two days, and elected great
deal of interest informed. Miss G. alleged
that Gen'l Tckel had courted her. and they agreed
70 marry-that the time and place was fixed. and
Mr.. Tckel failed to CONVERSATIONAL she was rea-
dy and willing, at the time and place. to marry him.
He admitted they had talked of marrying, but de-
MED that time and place had been agreed on for
that purpose, and charged that the whole thing was
q fraud upon him, brought about by Miss Q. and
others, with view to fleece him.
number of witnesses from this city were exam
ined for the plaintiff Defendant read dispositions
Of various persons living at Fort Adams, Miss, in
his behalf.
The day fixed for their marriage was the 9Th of
May, 1854 and about four weeks after that, defen-
dant married young lady of Buliitt county, and
started south. On his way he arrested at the
suit of Miss O., and held to half in $1,000 damages
to answer the action, and he gave the bail that he
would perform the Judgment of the court.
The proof went to show that what Miss G. had
alleged true and of the witnesses said that
Gen'l Tickell gave reason for not marrying Miss
c., that the young lady he married was prettier,
younger and much better formed than the other.
The case was warmly contested, and every inch
of ground disputed and ably argued by Messrs. Ri
ley, Stewart and Speed for plaintiff, and Gov. Helm
and Capt. L. Ii. Rousseau for defendant.
The jury found for plaintiff 81 900, and we sup
pose that the Genl is now taught lesson that the
next lady he attempts to 6 1scke1," and fails, he
must be ready to pay another $1,000. lis too
much the habit of old bachelors try to tickle Ia
dies fances, TO say nothing about old widowers)
and then leave the poor, desolate creatures with
broken hearts, and no consolation to nurse but an
old cat. There ought to be a.penal statute passed.
imposing fine # ST. 900 every old bachelor tn It
does not marry in three months from the passage of
the law, and the money applied to the support of
the widows and old maids.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

TIE COMING WHEAT CRoP-During the past
week we have taken pains to enquire of PERSONS
from the various surrounding counties relative to
the growing wheat crop. In Pittsylvania there has
flax very abundant one. In Henry county the
farmers have sown unusually heavy crops franklin
has about an average crop, and the is the
with Patrick. A farmer from Caswell, N. c., in
forms US that so far, his observations go, which
are quite extensive, the soil of Caswell has mover
contained larger amount of seed wheat. Taken
all together, and wheat crop in this region will be
unusually large, and if the seaons should be pro-
pitous tor Its growth the next yield will be greater
than was ever known before
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

In 1882, Federalsts.
In 1888, Cow Boys.
In 1877, Convention Monarchists.
In 1884, Black Cockaders.
In 1908, Anti-Jefferson Impressment Men.
In 1911, British Bank Men.
In 1912. Peace Men.
In 1918, Blue Lights.
In 1914, Hartford Conventionists.
In 1916, Wash. Benevolent Society Men.
In 1918, No party Men.
In 1920, Federal Republicans.
In 1926, National Republicans.
In 1884, Wings.
In 1887, Conservatives.
In 1888, Abolition Wings.
In 1889, Democratic Wings.
In 1S4C, Log Cabin and Hard Cider Men.
In 1874, Clay Wings.
In 1847, Anti-American, Anti-War Wings.
In 1851, Rich Irish Brogue Wings.
In 1862, God and Liberty Wings.
In 1864, know-nothings.
In 1855, FUsIoNIsTs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

ODDFELLowsHIP IN North CARoLINA.-Yesterday
the reports of the various officers of the Grand
Lodge Of this State, in session. were presented
and from these we have cleaned few items for
those who have the prosperity of the Order at
heart.
The returns from Subordinate Lodge show that
there 1906 contributing members within the jr-
risdction of the Grand Lodge. From January lst,
1854, TO June Both, 1855, there have been 3S3 In-
tiations; 10 Reflections; 53 Admissions by Card :;
100 Withdrawals; 16 Reinstatements; 50 Suspcn-
sions; 81 ExpulSiOns 40 Deaths
The number of Past Grands is $685.
The following amounts have bern received For
limitations, ST. 995. 50; Cor Degrees $4,O5G12 for
Dues, $7,3l3.34; for Fines and from other sources
$74234; for Widows and Orphans Fund, $500
30. Amount upon which per centage is paid, SI4-
O72 60, and the amount to be paid the Grand Lodge
$2,1lO.S7.
There has been received for per centage, So, 2O5-
%; charter fee Carolina Lodge, No 80 $40; Hooks
So; Cards, $500 Amount received from all sour
ces, $2,248.85.
There has been expended for the relief of broth
ers, So, 679.s4 Buryng the Dead, $3.50; Education
of Orphans, $279.l5; Relief of Widowed Families
$3O1.4. Total amount Of relief $3,9s743.
The balance in the hands of the Treasurer to the
credit of the Grand Lodge is 81, 2o4.O3.
During the year, warrants to open four new LODI
ges were granted, viz: Carolina Lodge No. 50, at
jamestown, Guford county; Monroe Lodge No.
90, at Monroe, Union county Eel Lodge No 81,
at Roxboro, Person county; and Marlboro Lodge,
No Do, at Marlboro in Pitt county. These Lodges
instituted
The Grand Master W. S. G. Andrews Esq, thus
closes his interesting report:
We have passed through season of severe
pecunlary difficulty this has affected the Lodges
as severely as it has individuals. 1t is matter of
congratuation that our finances have been main
tanned in good state.
trust that your communication will be one of
great benefit to the Order, that you will make a
thorough examination Of its work in all its parts
and as far possible mark it useful and avail.
able for the diffusion of the principles of Friend
ship, Love and Truth"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.-Two painters were employed
to frescole the walls of magnificent cathedral
both stood on rude scafold, constructed for the
purpose, forty feet from the floor. One OF
them intent upon his work that he became
wholly absorbed in admiration, and stood off from
the picture, gazing at it with intense delight. For
getting where he was he moved backwards slowly,
surveying critically the work of his pencil, until he
had neared the very edge of the plank upon which
he stood.
At this critical moment his companion turned
suddenly, and, almost frozen with horror, beheld
his imminent peril another instant and the enthu-
sast would be preciptated upon the pavement be-
meath; if he spoke to him it certain death-if
he held his peace, it equally sure Suddenly
he regained his presence Of mind, and seZing wet
brush flung it against the wall scattering the beau-
tiful picture with unsightly botches of celoring.-
The painter flew forward and turned upon his
friend with fierce imprecations, but, startled at his
CHASTITY face he listened to the recital Of his danger
looked shudderingly the dread space below,
and with tears of gratitude blessed the hand that
saved him.
So said preacher, we sometimes get absorbed in
looking upon the pictures of the world. and in
templating them step backwards, unconscious of
our peril, when the Almighty dashes out the images
and we spring forward to lament their destruction
into the out-sretched arms of mercy, and are saved
ANOTHER DEcLENsIoN.-Ex Senator Dickinson, of
New York, has declined to lecture the slavery
question in Boston. He says:
To lecture upon this disturbing subject, unless
it is proposed to act upon it, would seem to be a
barren and proftless gratuty and if action is pros
posed, it must have relation to the domestic con-
Germs of our sovereign equals with which we have
no right to interfere. They left this question in
other times, according to the true of the
stitution, to the people of New York and Massa.
chusetts with all its responsibilities and irritations
to dispose of it in their good time and manner
and may we not, in the confiding spirit leave
it to those upon whom it rests a.? Determined long
since to leave this question where the constitution
left II I IN invitation I yyOud
choose for my theme The Duty of the People of
these Free States and would endeavor to incucate
the valued admontons of the Father Of our Coun-
try upon sectional disturbances. Lest however, a
formal lecture as proposed by your course, even
invoking onnervention in the affairs of sovereign
States might be construed into admission that it
was an open question, and that by the same rule
that shall best contribute to preserve the public
peace by declining to take part in the proposed dis
CUSTOM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

SANS PED1GREE.-The Know Nothing gass-bags
are blowing considerable about Sam know nothing 8
pedigree. The Rev Mr. Hardface has recently writ
ten something which Essays to be in the pedigree of
the young mushroom, which has been published by
the know nothing papers. We give the following ex-
tract from his family record, and vouch for its &C
curacy. Look at it and read:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

THE Two HEIRs.-"'I remember saws the late
Postmaster General of the United States the first
time l visited Burlington VT, as Judge of the Su-
preme Court. had left it many years before, poor
boy. At the time | left there were two faInie. of
special note for their standing and wealth. Each of
them had a son about my own age. l was very poor,
and these boys very rich. During the long
years of hard toll which passed before my return I
had almost forgotten them They had long ago for
gotten me.
Approaching the court house. for the first time in
company with several gentlemen of The bench and
bar noticed, in the court house yard, large pile
Of old furniture about to be sold at auction.-The
scenes of early boyhood with which was surroun-
ded prompted me to ask whose it was. / told
it belonged to Mr.. j. Mr.. j? remember family
of that name, very wealthy; there son. too;
can it be he? / told it So He was
the of of the families already alluded to- He
had Inherited more than l had earned, and spent it
all and now his family reduced to real
want and his furniture that day to be sold for
debt. / went into the courthouse suddenly vet all
most glad that was born poor. l was soon alb
sorbed in the business before me- One of the first
called originated in low drunken quarrel be-
tween Mr.. H. and Mr.. A. Mr.. H., thought I, that
is familiar Can it be? In Short found
that this was the of the other wealthy
ferrcd to- | overwhelmed alike with astoniSh.
ment and thanksgiving-as tonishment at the change
in relative standing and thanksgiving that was
born to inherit wealth without toll.
Those fathers provide best for their children who
leave them with the highest education, the purest
morals, and-the least money.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

:, An old Greenland seaman said he could readily be
heVe that crocodes shed tears for he had often
whales bubber '' S'''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

Tennyson's new poem is thus ''brieHy and COM
prehensvely" criticised
&c Dismally dull and dolefully dawdln'
Tennyson's Maud should be Tennysons Mandolin"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05
Dam. Rep.

SuIcIDE-We learn that Mrs. Winslow, daughter
of Hugh Baker of Guilford county, committed suicide
on Friday night last, by cutting her throat with
razor. - - ar1~ = 5,.--s
No cause is assigned for the rash not a-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

- have not loved lightly" as the man said whom
90 married widow weighing three hundred pounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
SIMON CAMERON.

The Legislature of PenDsylvanis will te'mor
row make fresh attempt to elect l. :. Sens
TOR. and we suspect the chances are IN favor OF
Csmsren's election. We do not think 'ucA a re-
suit will disgrace Penn,!lvania materially now
ever il might affect the standing Of some other
State.
In September last, Simon Cameron VISA mem
Der Of a Democratic County Convention "hich
opp..ed the Nebraska bill, Pierces Admnlstri-
ton. Denounced Nati,i,m, &c. Nov be expec"
to be elected en- the strength OF Inc i0ilo"lo9
pledges;
HARRISBURG, friday Feb. 9. 100.
DEAR SIR: have. at ~ o'clock. receives !Cu'
letter of this morning, and reply 10 II i'hiheu''!'
To your first interroeaery; .,
Have you ever a. ary tine bees o. sr- 20 ~ I'll
70, ever h. n faso Of Tie c,et Mans Na''A'A' WILL
'Aas,rr,~From tie day ii was introduced IN tie
Senate 70 this time, / have been opposed 70 the
bill. nor shall ever favor l..
"a Wonl3 ,ou If elected ia seaat- Of ne u...sa
States u., all houorshe and fair means u enc -
,,on Of the 40 ca led Missouri Cou promise W. -.
5 wins. Abossed by the passage CT %. .i'esAe hAA
Nehrs,ks billF
In answer-I would. ,... ,--i,.s
"a "Woud Won a elected 20 ne SEM 81 .-s - :,
Ill lSror, y ard fs trcaus 10 yol! We 10 u
re- "a Of 49, commonly known A ne a'1'' SAW
NIrny.-The passage of the Compromi',e Meas;
ures was acquiesced in by the Nor.h, ana l nau
boned the questions growing out Ol IL hau oeeH
so,,led bnt as the South has been the hrst 10 VIC
late II hold the bill subject to revision ana WI
set with the North upon this and az que',ion'
connected with the subject o. saver! al
swer-l will. .,.-, .-..,.... and If 20
hh DO you ~ ,isbt AID use your and insuence
for al TIE rrories belonging " "a'@n "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26
NOTES IN FLASHING TON.

oore'poraeces Of The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 800.
The City is full of strangers at the present nme'
many being here merely as loOkers-on to witness
The winding up of the Session; many more Tor
lie purpose Of procuring the passage OF some pei
BILL and still another legion who are politicians
merely, and cODgregate here to indulge In pro-
i0uhd speculation. and prophecy and foreseil fu'
afe political events. This last class is mostly
nNe Up Of ,uperanDusted and shelved politicians,
"hs, BY accident or mistake have heretofore held
Pe1uca positions Of some grade or other, and
"a'' during their brief hour became, in their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26

The Supreme Court Of Penn'yl'ans n's s, ...n
the Erie and North East RAILROAD company a. eA
sion Of ninety days in Erie, AID Iany !" nh,'S
Creek. The Ere Gasea> seems snno'so ~ ,'' :"
cree Of the Court, and says Improper a. 'ai, ~
" ton az .eem, there is no appeal H0m ~ ana 70
:. r.,t ,ubmit Declaring road "G''a"es, and
then throwing over ii the shield fpro'ec'on s''Aes
ma, an exercise Of power unprecedented In tho
>. .i.,ory Of iurisprudence bu, MAJORITY Of the
Cour, have 90 Gecreed, aAo We must oDey'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26

CosSEcrlcUr KS0w. NoIBSG NoHIsArfoss -
The Hartford Tone. gives the iolow wing a. the Know
Nothing tke, for state officers, adopted at the Con-
vention Of the 22d:
Far Go,,,nOg-Wx. 7. MisER, OF STANFORD, wing.
Fer II GorernOr- WV. FIELD, Of Ponfst A , n'
Eor S,craary--N ID. SPERRf, NeT-haVsn wig
Eoy T,sa,uySr-A b. Caief MiddetoEn, DSm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26

There il now AZ excellent line Of Telegraph from
oiaister Cove Gut Of Csnso, 10 Port Hood, Ia con-
.c,on IN the Nova Scotia Telegraph Conpsnys
me-. on which messages be ssnt and received 70
"A from all parts Of North America. ThA line TO Ia
a good order, AID hss been w0ySDg vs2 f.! the pssS
.gQ ucL.hs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26

private LEcTURE.-After Senator H2dstJn
,ure uron Texas" at the fremont Tempe,
~, .p,sg ue lam hat be met large number o
- Know NothiDgs," in Council, and sda,sT ,se
upon the principles and prospects o. 'hy ~ T. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26
Con.poneescs OF The X 7. Tnbane
HARRIsErKG. Pa. Thur


HARRIsBrRG, Pa, Thursday, Feb. p.
Tuesday next i. the tire appointed By the Legria-
ture for The election Of United States Senator to
repres.ut this old Commonwealth in the upper orsncn
of The Legislative Department Of the Sauona Oos-
eminent from and after the coming 4ib OF Aaren'
Then the f.r senatorial term OF the Hon. james
Cooper. will have expired, and either he OF some
other gentleman Will be elected to IL the Vs'ncy'
A. Is well knovp when the caucus Leaf voted ior 'hen
respective fsyoriies, Gen. CameIA oo'a-nea m'-
iority Of the numbers present, composed a. Ii7!
we're. OF Democrats, Demec fs,ic Known o'nihs''
Wings, and Wing Know.So Ihiss' Great di''a,'
faction wa. manifested on the part OF the reeH!
Simon Pure Wings and Democrats and OUT Oh n',e
iytwo men, bu, ffty.D.ne remained to vo'e on VIC
las, ballot. Those " no voluntarily Absentee 'uo~
.eves now grun,s at the course pursued u - !,
ard talk loudly Of holding another WIN ~ '-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26
90 narrow neck Of land.
'Twixtt abb0uraea sas tlev stand,

sud yet, unlike that famous sinner, "a moment
cline point OF space, so far from removing them
40 you heavenly place, must con'ign them 70 po-
litcal he'll from which all the Fakrs Of he athendon
cannot resnrre ctionze II EN-. WHAT must we do to
" be saved - IA now their earnest cry.
AS profcssedly national organization, ignoriog IN
toto the pi,sbe question Of human freedom or bond
age, they would not Willingly incresse the distru-t
already existing in the South, by electlog another
6, nator who like Gen. Wilson, rW make Free Sol
speeches; and yet as elected on the Ne'raska ISSUE
and in view Of the bitter dcnunci4oos heaptd upon
them during the past week, they dare not make
choice OF Nebratkaite. Thus, then between their
fear of bla nirg their project of national orginza'
top. and the terror. OF the popular indgusnon, we
have reason TO hope iha', iise the between two
bundles Of hay, Know >othngism IN Penn'yiYan'a
uu.t soon give its last kick, mud the d Keystone
rce more be represented by At least one man who
will sneak the sentiments Of ti- constituents
Goo rave the good Old Commonwealth, for OF q
truth she has fallen among thieves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26
Gtest PpsAu se.
g. To tho Fut1rs.

g. To tho Future
N. yoJo.i responded. Atsr which M. Ira B'
3avis snirnad vertel in strong teSms upon the re-
spouse to the fifth toast.
NM EiBAuD aad GILBERT maze short addresses
NJ RsSALD gave soDg, Upoa which the Marcel
lsi,e was loudly demanded, and sung nth great en-
thusissm-the aides taking peJt.
NJ. RES.Ln then ofored as a volunteer toast " "a
co,spliment to the ladies' we're repeated ia Spanish
by Senior TolOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
CALENDAR or TIE COURT OF AepEALs-ALn
MARRIED..

BFNAMx-PARENSoS-At the Churck OF the Ascsrrou, On
Wednesday Oci. 5, by tie Rev Dr. Moore, Mr. JoES BEN.
mis- city, Mss HANNAH s. daughter OF she late
Leonard parkinson OF Staten Island.
DowNtR-DowNER-on "Wednesday, Oct. g. by the Rev Dr..
waterbury of Boston, PRrDESICK W. BowNER TO SARAH
WHEATON daughter offs. 2. Downer, Esq.
HmI-SMIrH-Ou Tuesdsy evening Oct . ~ Plvmauh
Church, Brooklyn, BY The Rev. Henry Mr.
HESRy HIT of to Miss MARY suIrH Of Boston
LIZ Foy-MARrLNG AT TarIytown on Wedpesiay Oct s
by the Rev M Todd Mr HENRY h. LIZ FoY OF Gfeenbus
10 Miss AKABELLA, daughter e Abraham d. Msi.iDg ES
OfTuDtown.
MAscHANT-CoFFN-Ip EdesItown, Wednesday Oct s
BY the Rev. VIM. Brs ed, MIR. CoRNELus MAKcHAST 10
hl<s PAULIAA d. COFFIN, daughter q the late Timothy
Gem, Esq, eli OF E6garown.
ftrRsoN-SrASLEY-At Leroy, " " Tuesdsy Oct. :? by
the Rev. r. Nswotth Of Msrysyille. Cal, JAsEs H.
Stanley.
RrssELL- MEl1On Wednesday, Oct s. BY the Rev. Hsary
W. Bellows, WILLIAM l. kVssELL TO Mss FLORA, daughter
OF julius Meta, all Of THIS ely.
SsliS-BARRows-At Soaih Aileb1r, Ms on Tuesday
Oct BY the Rev. B. Morley Taoaas n SAWS NJ Go.
rnnsii ONO, u sSAB P seoo daughter o 10, late Carlo.
bAnows, Fac OF the fTmer place.
SktLONe-HoRRsln Brooklyn At the Chu-cb a. the s,v,r
On Thursday Oct q By the Rev. Df r. A. Farley HrvKY
sKFLpse and Anna youngest daughter francis Hoebs
Esq., OF the former psce.
WHITnAs-Bs sIIi roNln Ccnrevlle 90 Monday Oct bv
se Rev. L. Williams Wheeler, Mr. WILLIAM n. WHfrsAS
and Mis ANS MARlA HAMILTON, both OF Cen,reyiue.
WSrkSeH4N-VALEsTNE- On ah day, 4,h met ia the or
dsf 81 the Society Of Friends JEREnsH WNTsiSGHAn Of
ne Cy Of Brooklyn, 10 ELiE,tErH daughter Of stephen
.EslerunS eftLis city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
Markets. Peported 5T TslsHrar5

ALsANY, Oet. $50 P. h.-Wea Der very rainy all day.
Nothing Of moment cone IL Flour WHEATNo sales. Corn
sic sacst RaELEY il light supp yOrdiasry 2
four owed 81 g NEW HOPS i5dI6c.
BUFFALO, Oct 1850 p -FLoUR active e. UNCHANGED
sales co bib +7d7 l2 for good Mehiran; 81 3
Tor fancy Ohoi ~ 81 for fancy Illinois and for extra
in rood supply and hmed request; sales IS oO Illinois
slnng a. II - h1den generally firm CoRS In moderate
demands sales bu'h ~ 73d7 # the bidders are
out Of The ma ket wsns for higher figures OArs-sc.rcsy
Any inquiry ard sales RTE 10 supply; su sales At
&c NFIsEY-,aes l5 bbls. .bout s. e. CANAL FzErGHTs
dull a. Etd &C. for Wheat % New Y0. LAKE IMPo rs or
tie Stnty " hours endi-g today -Four ~ bbs
Wbsa So rs busn. Corn 81 69j 30. CANAL ExPoRrs sane
tine: Flour So hbiA Wheat, A. Gil bush Com 20 DO
BALTiMoRE Oct 4-FLcUE-ssles today 600 bbls HoS.
end Ohio tlour - 49, choice 81 s7l WHR Al
higher ConS-Nhi.s sad yellow held soGssc PRovIs-
IONS culL Mess foEK SH. LARD lie. BULK MARS 10.
ehsnGee.
oa.ELEsToS, Oct a-cOrTos has deelnsd sale, to-day
900 bales
NEwosLEANs. Oct. s-Corros bss de.iisd &c s.,,s for
he sst two days 5000 bs.es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
" halers.

An st Gan Aug 2s chip Uness James n. b. from
cruise 81 months via Kodisc 10 d. 80 VII Left at
Kodac ships Mogu Clark. MI wis. this Tmor, OF
sag Ha Dor | VII DO. VIM. Tell Of d. 10 VIII do. bark
New. Hand of Geenpo, COO bbs oil; julian Cey,lsnd
Il do Bengal, MI, WIS this VIM. White, N.
b. do. DO; Java Wood, L., 10 DO do Neptune, Ores
do. D DO. DO ; Charles Csuol, do, 40 do.
Cid. a. DO 18Th schr. Eagle, Dubois, VII. voyage.
AT St. Helena July T. bark Dumbaron Nye, NewBedfJrt
l25 SD 100 VIII 25,h Lesnder Kin bdl. Mystic $50 VIII.
Spoken-June a. lat 81 lop 100, ship Columbus Of w. L.,
cesnrepoed having heard fro the T. Jsrnegan July
wis. this
Eagle Edwards, Sag HaTbor, VIII Saratoga Harding New
BedfcId clean.
June o. IS ". loo l4s chip Splendid Smith EdgArtown
Wns.
H. g. NJ frgae Amphifrite, San Francisco 2i nit from
Sea: June ~ ship 'echusetts NB reported having
,pGNen mp I3Lavoi JeIe 20 slP hiled stss on cr1e
ships Flords and EDdesyor July 4 Harvest Of Ns9t July
Fanny Of b bng Everett Of San Frsncisco Thion o.
Pes and whslsr III known sail been lost CT Cape
LCwentuIg