davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18
!Myche,s csslt!iiye1ing Piow. MN y,

lWycAe,S Cultiyafing PlOW.
DATENTED 18TH FEBRUARY, 1856. (THE B[A-
u ded Plow,l awarded $50 premium at the last n G.
State Fairs with cutting blades in the place of
CUTS divides and turns over the soil depositng the finer
parts in the furruw, and turning the turf cods &c.
on the surface cheap light and lasting and easy to
both driver and team admirably adapted to almost any
purpose for which the Flow is used.
For license to SELL with further information, address
3. w. E. WYCHE
Brookyile, Granville Co. N. C.
June &c. 1856. 1l29-wtf
j. H. Gooch Oxford n c. solicts orders for the above
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18

PREACHING VS.. PRAc71cE.-Senator Jones. Of Ten.
nessee said, in his speech in the United States Sen.
ate ON the 9th of August, that the Know.nothings
or so called American party, had a majority in the
Representative branch Of Congress, but never in
rod1ced bill there TO prohibit foreigners or crim-
office. or exercising the elective franchise. They
preach doctrine before the people which they are
ashamed to attempt to have embodied into laws,--
~ Montgomery Adp g. Aarsw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18

where HH - KHowN.-Whil the steamer an =
Age was making her last trip from San Fralic
Panama, presidential vote was taken, which 8 % =
senger Informs Us resnltedas follows: - 9
For buchanan ri sessss 191
: For Fillmore go 50 1O6.
!, For. Fremont "a
All the votes that have been taksn ep the Oalifor.
mia steamers have resulted very mucIf No this In
no case VA believe, has Fremont reeeiyed oro A.
one-sixthof all the ballots ees'ss 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18

ard Your leaders have surrendered the American
flag and taken in exchange the African banner
They have capitulated at discretion they have sur
rendered your candidates and principles, and de-
maEd your votes for the candidates and platform of
the Black Republican party. Friends of the
Union, come and unite with to save the Union
Come, without any surrender of principle on your
part or ours. to the rescue of our country. In nv
Utmost soul believe that James Buchanan is the
only man whom, in sufficient force the friends
of the Union can unite to save the country.
Come Democrats, Wings, come friends of
the Union of every party, to the of that
Union which James Buchanan loves so WELL and to
preserve which the patriot statesman of Pennsylva.
MIA has given long life of devoted service. Come
my brother, give me your hand let US save the
country first, and then settle, at some future cleo.
tion the administrative measures about which we
now differ. Come in the name of our common
country, now in the agony Of an approaching con.
vusion! Come in the name of the Constitution
and of the Union, now subjected to Imminent peril
Come in memory Of the commingled blood of the
North and the South poured out on the battle fields
of the Revolution! Come in the name of the lib
critics of the world, which would be crushed by the
fall of the American Union Come with the fare
well warnings Of Washington on your lips, and i'm.
printed on your hearts-not in sectional array az
the North against the Sonth-but in the plorions
panoply Of orr whole country, from North to South
from East to West! Let the thirty-one columns
wheel into line, and with the same inspiring battle
cry, pealing from rank to rank. re.echoine from
State to State, THE Union TO The RESCUE lat ,,s to-
gether march to the polls our fathers did Il, the
hour OF peril, to the music and e e Of the Union.s
Respectfully, your fellow citizen,
49, ss9ssj r. j. WALKER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18


Northern and added to the Southern export, making
difference this article alone in favor of the South
OF "a, 100000.
In the same manner, in the table of Northern ex-
ports. are found spirits of moasses AS OOO
ufactured tobacco 81 ,486, OO0 spirits of turpenne
ST. 900, and vast number of other articles of
which the raw materials chiefly from the South,
amounting Including cotton to at least $40 900 OOO
to be deducted from the Northern and added to the
Southern export, making the former $57, 626, 900,
and the latter $ls5, $4,000, or vastly more than
double. Thus it is that the South furnish vastly
more than double those exports which constitute the
basis of our exchange and commerce, which bind up
our commercial marine, Qhe cradle Of our navy,)
and employ our shipping, thus greatly more than
doubling our tunnage, and enabling1ps ultimately
to command the commerce Of the world.
So also as to the articles not exported abroad
Those Of the South being almost exclusively raw
products, and those Of the North TO great extent
manufactures, the raw materials furnished by the
South to the North, must be deducted from the
Northern and added to that Of the South.
The population of the free States at the last GEN.
sus was 13 1922 and that of the South 1864 656
The annuM products Of the South now reach at least
81 ,30g0O0O00, which furnish the means of employ
ment to more than three millions Of the people Of
the Nerth. This arises in various ways. In sup
plying SO vast portion Of the freight and passen-
gers for transportation abroad and coastwise on the
ocean, lakes bays and rivers railroads and canals,
and which bring back the return cargoes, the tim
Der must be cut the iron and other materials fdrn-
ished the vehicles Of commerce built the railroads
sand engines constructed, the crews and hands en-
sployed, the shipments and reshipments made, the
stores occupied, the merchandise sold furnishing
profit, employment and wages to thousands at the
North: Then, too, the farmers, woskmen and other
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18


granted powers. J. !. ar5,s
But this peaceful and final arbtrament of this
question proposed by the Soath was rejected ~
the North. As just and necessary consequence
of the rejection of both these propositions by the
North the doctrine of non-intcrventon by the fed
eral government was adopted by the conjoint vote
of the North and South in both Houses of Con-
eress in 1854 ann constitutes the fundamental prn-
ciple of the Kansas Nebraska bill. While this meas
ure saves the honor of the South and expunges the
provisions violating the Constitution practically the
North will derive great advantages from this meas
ure Of our seven organized Territories, in only
one is there any effort to establish slavery by law
and in this excepted case of Kansas, the ques-
ton would long since have been peacefully decided.
but for the unwarranted ntcrmeddling and section
al interference OF the propagandist multiplying Leg
which followed. -
IF this question, as provided by the Kansas and
Nebraska bill, should be left to the people of the
Territory in forming their State Constitution it will
be determined by soil, climate, production and the
laws which govern the movements Of population
Here, the NORTH aided by it's greatly superior num-
bers 10y European non-slaveholding emgrants by the
greater facility OF p'ovement, unincumbered by the
transport Of slaves the apprehension Of their u
mate condition where taken, Fave great advantages
over the South in the settlement of new territories
and SHOULD be perfectly satisfied with the principle
which leaves the determination of this question,
when they become State, to majority Of the PEG.
pie Of the Territory. This is the Kansas Nebraska
bill. This is Observation-Disclosures non.inter
ference by the Federal Government. This is the
doctrine of the Constitution. This is that rule O
absolute equality of rights of all the States, which
laws at the foundation of the Confederacy. This il
that constitutional right, recognized in the admis
siep Of new States, that they come into the Uniol
upon ~, equal footing with the other States in al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-18

-
the North Of all rights in the common territory they
will not surrender their constitutional guarantees;
they love the Union, but it is the union of the Con-
stitution the union of equals with EQUALS and not
of sovereign States Of the North with subject States
say rather, conquered provinces-of the South
Rather than submit y this, they will adopt the last
alternative, Separation, and will then excaim:
"Thy spirit, INDEPENDENCE let me share
Lord Of the Lion heart and Eagle eye,
Thy steps I'll follow with my bosom bare,
Though rolling clouds should lower along the sky"
Whether residing North or South, whether in
public or private life, my best efforts have been
devoted to maintain the Constitution and preserve
the Union love of our constitutional Union
beats in every pulsation of my heart and is entwned
with every ligeament of my frame.
Amid all the cares and enjoypents, the duties
and responsibilities of life, it has evss been and is
still among my chief pleasures and consultations, to
contemplate the present position Of my country, and
unfolding the scroll of coming years and centuries,
to endeav0r to realize her advancing greatness and
prosperity. I love to look upon her as she is, and
as she is to be, if the Constitution and the Union
can be maintained and perpetuated. view her
now with q commercial marine greatly more than
doubled within the last ten years, reaching now
nearly six millions of tuns, already surprising that
OF Great Britain, and at the same relative rate Of
progress long before the close of this century great
y exceeding that of all the world combined, long
since predicted in my official reports. see our
mighty expanse Of territory, stretching from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes Of the North
| to the Gulf of Mexico, occupied by nearly thirty
millions of people, Blessed with far larger share Of
happiness, comfort and prosperity than Providence
ever before vouchsafed to man. II see tyenty-four
thousand miles Of railroad already in operation "a
greater aggregate than all the rest of the world
stretching from the Atlantic to the Mississippi al.
ready crossing that great river at various points,
rom North 10 South, soon to pour their united
uoes OF commerce. travel and business into the one
great uonk line to the Pacific. see the gold Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
Arrived.

Shin Charles Cooper new) Laab Black Rock in ballast 10
g. Hurlbut. Was tow.d 20 the city BY seantus Ajax -
Snip Liberty Atkins New Orleans and 10 days from o. w.
Pass mdse 10 Stanton Thompson. Sailed in co. with ship
Cham plain for b ston has lost Jtbboom.
Ship William Tell tpscket Funch HAvre oct 20 mdse and
rs passengers to Boyd Hincken. Nov ID durng heavy
gale VIM Petty I'D mattel OF New York, VIM Edwards VI
Boston Nicholas Schnizer OF Belgium Tell from the NAM
topsail yard and drowned -.
Ship David Crockett Spencer Liverpool Nov Holly Heal
tb and IS passengers 10 Everett Brown Nov III,
lat 20 81 lon. % 10, passed steamship City OF bamIe ap
pear,d to be going very slow 18th lat 70 ~ Ion 90
ged sisnas with of C. H. Aafhaps ships bound T.
BsIk Loua SOaPe CadeDas 18th inst, nolAsses to Nora
Navarro
Bark William Henry (of wsren Young, Testsuas Islands
Caribbean Sea, q Gays, In ballast TO j. w. ElweL
Bark Sophia tof Bostop) Gupt Trinidad de Cuba 9TH ins
sugar ThoHpson Hunter
Brig Havana tof Booth Bas) Reed Messns Oct 8, lemons
&c, TO master.
rails &c.
BIis Kate Foster Of Bsnsor Knnan, Havana Is days mo-
lars.s TO 7. Richardson.
Brig John Boynton Bartlett, Portau Prince 9th Inst log
wood Roker bio!msnn. 18th inst in Crooked Idand
pa,ssge steamship Tennessee, hence.
Big g. Anderson Randall, ST. Marks ID days eoos &C.
Smalwood, Anderson Co. 18th inst lt. - Ion- 70
passed bark Glen (of Bo-ton) ng NE sd, lat 81 lon. a.
spoke bark Ycra of Southport from Boston for Mobile 81
IIis Ieadian fBr), Lockhart, Horton, N. s.
Brs Tay.rnieT (o Kew West W.isns hey west 10 days
cotton Old Junk kc Maitland Co. Nov 81 lat IS u.s.
lor IS 49, spoke brig dsss from xbsra for New York
nsIt morning o'clock passed schr Hawkins of Phiade
phiz) bound O. -
salt 10 j. NJ Smith Co. 18th inst, Ia Crooked Island pass
age .tote bark Maria tof Plymouth q days from Porto Ca
hello for Newfek with mzDmsst sprung 9th inst, of the
end Of st. Domingo spoke schr. Union (o Wscasse
from Boston for Aux Csy.s
sehr Mary lBr, lawson, Halifax days, dsh to Holmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
DIED.

BERDAN-Ne1 Boiling Spring Depot on wednesdsy NOV;
g. Christina wife Of Cornelius Bedan, ESQ., and dsnsher OF
the Rev. John Bedsn of Acqasckenonk NJ aged 81 years.
II months and % days
BAkER-At East Hampton, Long lsand Saturday, Nov.
"a aer short Illness Of Inflammation Of the Lungs Capt.
Edward H. Baker aged IS years.
BOYLAN-Op Wednesday, Nov. %, Cathrne Boyan, aged
years and Il dsss
BEECHINa-On Tuesday, Nov. IS George Judd My con o
nc late George Beechns aged years months
Ruth Canine vile Of j. j. Csnne, aged 40 ,ears IL
months.
CBAPNAN-At Boston, Friday, Nov. a. aged 50 yesrs
Dr. j. W. Chapman.
FALCONER-At Ysrk, Penn, on Sunday Nov. q, Mira
Iissteth Fcone Of Baltimore in the sad yesr Of her
age. =. AZ, a, AZ ~,
widow Of the lsie Dea John Fer no. aged Se years
oARRIsHOn Monday evening Nov ~ after sooft put se
we're ness Group Charles Elliott Gnrish aged years ana
monhs the youngest Of Dr. John r. and Anna
ne relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
attend his funeral from the residence OF bis patents no oo
Brodway Seventeenth street this day naAyJ
O'Clock p m
HAWxHUksT-Aners abort Illness at the residence OF her
brothe, in Law, p. II. Lsloueitc, Amy HswxhursI
sy relatives respectfully invited 10 attend her
from Orchard Meeting House at IL O'Clock
on Seventh day, the 18th inst
HANLON-On Tuesday, Nov rs James Heary hsnlon, son
OF The late Mathew Hanon, aged years and 4 mouths
HOPKINs-At wssbip ston City, on Monday, Nov "a. Eliza
Jane wife Of Geo W. Hopkins IN the Ssth year Of hei age
xIsaAt warrington City on Monday, Nov. "a, Catherine
w xins widow Of the late Josiss '" hhe
bEWIs-At the Troy Female Seminary on Tuesday Nov 20
Kesah Lewis youngest daughter Of rroi ryei Lew" VI
Union College Schenectady In the 18th year OF her age
nABER-In Westchester Village. on Tuesday Nov 70 mos
o. Msher 10 the 2sth year OF hs age
NorFETr-At Johnston r. l., on Saturday, Nov a. "m'
q. koaett aseA - yeHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

,,-v,,,v., N.shvsrs Tenn, on Saturday, Nov a. Dr.
Boy heN,Iy ESQ Nov IS Mr. Thomas OBen, in the
esh Ss:I q a. LONG Iand wednedsy Nov
5ham.. " asedS1 Jes,s, months I'D 10 ds!s
prSNoIDs- suddelly, "Wednesday morning Nov o. Mr.
nj - Eeyp ods, In the ed year II his Rse .,
eTiIY-A Flushine, Oh Wednesday Nov 20, Mary etoa
d.u,bt.r William H. and Mary c. Silly aged years
IT, .I az of the family requested 20 attend hr funeral
M m tb. sidence Of ens in Flushing, az III m On
Fosy 18th inst. Steamer Iand City leaves Fulton slip
sTOTT-on Wednesday, Nov g. Emily, widow Of late Joseph
TURNER-Of ,hcit painful Illness Sarah Turner widow
OF the late John Tuner esq VI Armagh r.aLd, aged %
I'm rtsdeLce No 69 Hudson street, this
Afternoon O'Clock p Her remains Will be IN
tered In the family bury in Greenwood Cemetery
We mourn iOI thee, dear IN 'ther
Az rc'er mOurued beore
Our bearts with sricf are breaking,
Our cup 10 Low ron oer
Yet O tust throne Of Mercy,
Where thou thy hopes rcposed,
Wen turn aud seek sincerely
Thy comfort IN lfe's close
vILsONOn SUI day Nov s. at Prince Flsdcrch ns,veI'
County Md, Eliza Wisob widow OF David Yves. "ison,
formerly Of this city seed 70 gears -,
WARD-At Pop Hill Baltimore County, Nd en- THURSDAY,
Nov. d. John W. v ard, aged 65 years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

and at advancing prices. The sAlee reach % 900 bbs
Flour at a l0c. y Dbl. advance, and $4,000 bush.
Wheat at a &c. advance. The sales were: ls5, 900
bushels, embracing 10, 600 bush. Southern white from
a Southern port 10 London at 81 6S, freight l0ld;
g. lCO bush. white Illinois at 81 II, 900 bush. red
Missouri at 81 IS, IS, 100 bush. Milwaukee Club at
81 90 u, eco busb. Canadian white at al O. a$l II,
14,lCO bush. do. red at 81 55d$l &C. 900
bush. red Racine tSpnne) at 81 35Gsl 81, and
22,9CO bush. Chicago Spring at 81 3tS$l s..
Corn is irregular. Pork is doing better with fair de.
mabd. Cotton is quiet at previous rates. Sugars are
frrner and in fair request. Moasses is strongly held,
but the transactions moderate. In Coffee there
not much doing excepting a cargo sale OF 300 bags
on private t.rDs
As we stated on Tue day tie connection between
the Great Western Railroad Of Illinois and the Lake
Erie and Wabash road has been completed and a new
route between the East and West opened via these
roads the TeTe Hau,e and Illinois Central on the
West and the Cleveland and Toledo &c. on the Eas..
II is anticipated that this route will become very IA
volt one between New-York and ST. Louis and
charge in the gauge Of the Cleveland and Toledo is
nearly completed which renders unnecessary any
change of cars.
The Money Market continues IS before noticed,
with an increasing abundance offering call. Call
loan, q cent, paper Sac y cent, and frst-class
signatures scarce.
A compari. on Of the iootings of the weekly Bank
Statement of the Boston Banks with those OF the
Statement for the previous week. exhibits the following
atrlts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF acknowledgements. a.
C1eGrod.

sbp.Plutsrch Barker, Liverpool; Micowah, knby, San
Francisco Wskeman Dmon Co. Josephine Clancy HARE
Roxd Hincken; Wakefield, Colby, London Robson Eos
dci a. Croker Huntoon New Orleans, Robson Fosdck
Crowe Burgess: Liverpool SNOW Burse's Troy B1icn
caster. ~ TT
Tn, rnton Tar New Orleans, N. II. Brigham; Nazarene
Smith Alcant j. eager Co. Ariel Borden, Fall River
A. r. Culver C. J. Hayes Sheverck, Buenos Ayres w. W.
BhsMy Fi.h st. Marks snsls s AG Ra;%s w Co.
Pierce Malaga W.diesh Knox; Fredonia, Lord Trinidad
sche ones-Empire Osborn, Norfolk, Sturses, Chairman
Co. B. Small, Drisco Jacksonville Ihompson Hunter
Harriet Neal Hanscom Lagusyra, Brett Son Co. Lily,
Francis, Savannah, McCreaay, Mott Co; g. Z: s%ith
Conner Wilmington Dolner Potter Reindeer kinpeI Bal
tmore Merrill Abbott Eastern Belle, Turner Portsn Platte,
R p Buck Co. Ann susan Myss. Ch,rs:'0R p SaI
Blsck Monster Townsend Alexandria Jas Hand j. w Web
ster Bennett Charleston, Scranton Tsm.n Lady ssaos
nah durham Dimon Ma,ron Taylor, Mobile, Eagle Haz
ard Ophir, Peck, Gardiner, Wsdleish Knox
Sloop-Pointer Fowler Providence. master
Propeler-Piedmont, Post, Baltimore, d. b. Cromwell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
MARRIED..

sROpHEAD-BLOODGOOD Grace Church, Thurs.
kss.ni. eldest daughter be Witt BioSdsood ali Of
MGn,so%sryy County Ma s,. on
Ley dsS 4som CITY g Eliza M only daughter Oh
BRIGGs-LOwRY-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov 20, By
Ry NJ auSn RsctGI of s. JSn S G Mr. LsSn
Lowry Of BaSoiiyn, Long Island. ''
BRowN-RIDDER-0 On Monday, Nov. a, BY the Rev. 4
Is,0s BrSwS ct ss e
Thur:dsy evening" Nov 20 3, q the
BsoSn to Mary E. eldest daughter Of William H. Revere, all
Of this city.
nr B:samin +. GonIlin to Mis-: ATminda H. Adrica
Esdocs 70 Ann ; e. Bennett
e. hsI:y NJ: Sarah 9. Day Daughter Of the late
HOwLAND-DULARY-In Baltimore, on Tue:dsy SOy 5
st. rsuls Church ;, the Rev g. aoCaIa nn how
esQ, of Baltimore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Portsmouth, N H., on Toes
day. Nov 49, George W. Haven 70 Mrs. susan Halliburton,
JANssEN-BLANCHARD-On Wednesday, Nov. g. BY the
Rev " Bruce Rector Of st. Paurs CUuIch, HobSken Ger
hard Jansen to Mary Ann daughter Of Francis Blanchard
NsoN-yREEMAF1on Thursday evening, Nov e. By
i..1 Ss' 10 MI. Emss l. freeman this city.
l. Hss.On to Mi. Ellen NJ Clark both of win.m'OursA
ScMssTER-F Pittsburgh, at the Bishops
Camel by the Rt DR.. VConnor ON THURSDAY mornns
Nov James A. McMasteI TO Gertrude, daughter OF the late
w. w. Fctterman. - .
uoE-PECK-At Flushins Long Island, on Taesday Nov -
6v the Rev Carpenter Smith, William Henry noe 10 mfs
Sarah n PECK, both Of the above place.
auIITON-0ILEs-In Spencer Tosa County, on Tuesday,
Nov is y M sSs P Ss Ann Gle: Of Spencer
BIOolyn on Tuesday evening,
E No., Am = z E ins r Sd q NssSOi City
VAN sLYCK-wALKER-ln this city, on Monday evening
Nov a. his redsnoe No io4 West Eory street BY
The Rev Gardiner Spring Plumey MI John van Siyck 10
1;,s Jane Julia Walker, all Of this city.
wATERs-BETrS-On Tuesday, Nov IS, BY the Rev Henry
Robertson Prof @. w. Waters OF Frankn 10 Miss SArAh D.
Bette Of Sidney Plains
wuKINsON-TBAYER-At Providence, r. l., on Monday,
Nov "a By the Rev. Or or.nser Edmuna wnn ,hs .,
Putnam Conn, TO Harriet Augusta daughter OF 'he A'e
Williams Thsyer, ESQ, Of Providence.
wBIPPLE-LORDAt Boston. on Tpesdsy NOV - o{ ene
John Whipps Of Concord, n H. to Huldah' dsusa''Hoi
Tobias Lord, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

schr Arctic fBr) wsdmsn. Cumberland. N. g., Is days
sripdstonss and potatoes % master.
sehr Fred Howell tof Buetspc Carr Jscmel IS day., eo
fee 70 II. D. Brookmsp
sehr F.rchild (of Denns) Chase Philadelphia bound 70
Boston the morning Of the 2,;b nst OF the HOOK
came In contact with bs Augusta which the s,feosrd
bow dow TO the waters edge ow.d 10 the city for
schr w Phillip, Smith, Boston.
Propeller SseheIa. Thrssher Hartford
Propeller CslrdonA Lsyted, Baltimore u hours, nsse
70 II. b Cromwell 49,.
Propeller Sh.tucket Geer, Norwich
Propeller W.msutta. Eye New Bedford
Propeller Petr-, Ayre. Providence.
SAILED: 81, sushps Europa (BT Loiieb Lverpool
Sou,tsper Murray Charleston Florida Woodhn Savannah
tn. shin Julia Lawrence arrived yesterday from Shields 10
consigned Burgess aud report, 10Th mt la ~
Ion co e1pced heavy gale s. E. = the sse aoorei
hard and shifted cargo Nov lt ~ IS Ion u IL 'p'Ae chip
Ediston. of and Tor New. York IRON London.
ScAr Queen Ct the South Eef, hence 18th inst bound -
Wilmington NC. LAYING the night a. O'Clock, when
between the Highlands and Ceda contact with schr
John F. Csyton Longr,e from BsrnegSt with ~ood bound
10 NewYOrk Tie T. C. SUI Ia shout four 1--WE minuesi
the of which, with the exception Of succeeded
in getting board ofhe QUEEN Of the South Joseph Pierce
steward OF Clayton Knocked overheard and Lost TIE
Queen Of the South lost booom and euSac aud returned 20
port.
TIE T. .te.msAte Wabash for Aspinwan has anchored
in the lower bay.