davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Sheriff S Sale

EBY virtue of execution issued out of the Clerks
ND office of the Honorable District Court of the Eev.
enh Judicial District. on Judgment rendered the
10Th day Of May, A. D. 1855, in favor Of j. W. SMITH
hundred five and 45lO0th dollars with interest thereon
he rate of ten per cent per from the 10th day Of
May, a. d. 1885, ogeh,r with the sum of ftyeigh and
45lo0th dollars of suit, and accruing costs will
expose public SALE pursu TO previous levy, (by writ
of attachmen at the Court House in Coloma the 2sd
day of August, A. d. 1856 at two o'clock p. NJ, all the
right title, interest and claim of the said John Cunning
ham, Of in and to the following described property lying
and beng in Newtown Ell Dorado county, and State Of
California, to witt a certain story Wooden House
and lot of ground which the House stands fronting on
Main street, and known the Pacific Hotel, together
with the imp movements thereon
Coloma, July 26th, 1864.
E. B. CARSON,
Sheriff Of FL Dodrado County CAL
35-3 By NJ. r. ELSTNER Under Sheriff
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Good Imvestln emf. .

Good Investment.
IENlE valuable property known the White Oak Plank
n Road, is offered for sale reasonable terms. Per-
who wish TO make examination the character
of stock with view TO purchase, do by calling
the undersigned at his office in Coloma
A. A. VAN GUELDER,
Cooma, April lOtb 1856. eoH Attorney at Law.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
NOtice.

NNEMBERS of the California Mining Company are
4VN hereby notified that the Claims of all delnquents in
the location known By the of Auburn Claim, will be
sold al Public Auction, Wednesday, The ID day If Sep
temher 500, nj O'Clock 7. NJ, in front of The Bottle Hill
Hotel, Bottle llill for blck assessments If the same be
not paid up by that time.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
r. MARKS, Secretary.
Bottle Hill, July 80. 1856 aug2-36-3
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Sher. ifs Sale.


" virtue Of order of SALE issued out of the Clerks
XS office Of The Honorable District Court of Ell Dorado
county, judgment rendered the fourth day of June
\. ID. 1856 in favor of JOHN LAW and against ANTHO
NY GARRLTT and BENZ. f. CLARK, for the sum of
five hundred ninety and 50O0th dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate of two per cent per month from
The fourth day OF June, A. ID. 1855, together with the
of orynne and 4ClUOih dollars of suit and accru
ing costs will expose public sale at the Court House
in Coona, on The 18th day of August, A. D: 1885, at two
o'clock P. NJ all the right title, interest and claim Of the
following de. crbed norgaged property, lying and being
in Ell Dorado county and State OF California, TO wit:
said commencing on the main street Of said town near an
oak tree, thence said street 80 feet 10 the bakery lo
hence extending back from said street IS feet stake,
s'raght line to the place Of beginning, together with tho
Improvements thereon
Sherif's office, Coloma, July I6, 1856.
E. B. CARSON,
Sheriff of Ell Dorado County, Cal.
24.3 By NJ. +. ELSTNER, Under Sheriff.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Bridge Notice.

"a Office is hereby given that the undersigned will ap-
ply TO The Board OF Supervisors of El Dorado county,
ON The 9TH day "t August 1886, thereafter rs
said ond e Su elvsors may meet f License keep
Toll 'idg 81 ilcd on The Sonlh Fork Of the American
River 9 miles st of Picervc on The State Road Sur
vey made by The Hon Sherman Day. on Jonsons Cut OFF,
and known "Brockliss' Bridge"
jy4-3od-MD 50 BROCKLI S g. co.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
ICE CREAM SALOON.
AT the Colona Gnrdem, North Coloma.

A WOODRUFF would respectfully inform the citizens
"a of Coloma that he has just completed his new
Saloon, and is ready to his friends with the
choicest Cream. Fresh Strawberries and Cream &C.. &c
Families be supplied at their residences with Cream
or Strawberries, by leaving hei orders with The under.
signed. A. WOODRUFF.
DS IS
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Public Notice

is hereby given that The undersigned will apply TO the
Board Of Supervisors Of FL Dorado county, the I'D
day of July 1885, thereafter said Board Of
Supervisors may meet, for renewal of license keep
Toll Bridge, situated Weber Greek and quar-
ter miles from The village of Middetown, and between
MiddIeown and Missouri Flat, formerly known the
Lower Weber Bridge GEORGE OUT.
ic2l- S. l#-Mbl 34-4
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
miscellaneous.
q BARGAIN

FE'HE Store and Tailor Shop of the undersigned, sua-
d ted in Sierra Nevada block, Main street, Colomu, is
offered for sale at II bargain, CASH.
have hand carefully selected stock of Cloths,
CasSimcres, Vestings, &c, together with IL lot of fine
Summer Goods for Gents wear and everything complete
for first class Merchant Taor'S stand ANY one wish
ing to engage in The business will do well give me
call, at least. The above is the only place in Cooma
kept exclusively for Gents Clothing, and has good
run of custom. w. CLATW0RTHY.
Colomu July 26 1856. BOO
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
New Goods.

WOULD respectfully announce 10 the citizens OF
George; own and vicinity, that | he found upon
the site of my former location with Stock of Goods
consisting in part of Books, Stationery Paper langng>
Pocket and Sheath Knives, Razors Combs, Brushes
Backing. and general variety Of articles bo,h needu
and u>t1ul, but too numerous to mention
All the California, Atlantic and European Papers, and
Periodicals, be found upon The counter at all times.
Call and examine my stock before pun chasing elsewhere
JESSE a. CUNNINGHAM
Georgetown, July 90, 1856. 50
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
@eorgetotuu advertisements.

j. A. Cunningham,
AT THE Book STORE LITERARY DEPor, MAIN STREET,
GEORGETOWN. Agent for the San Francisco
and Sacramento papers. All kinds
of Books and Stationery
constantly on hand
AGENT EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS"
Subscriptions, Advertisements and Job Work will
be promptly attended TO, at printing office
prices. Job work delivered the
day after it is ordered. 28
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Howard Medical inStitlte,

lis SACRAMENTO STREET, NEXT PACIFIC MAIL s.
OFFICE co 5 EXPRESS OFFICE,
S1N FRANCISCO
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will
IN apply to the Board Of Supervisors of FL Dorado coun
y at their regular meeting the first Monday of August
Weber Greek on the road leading from Coloma and Un.
iontown 10 sacramento. THOMAS PARKES
Weber Creek July 7, 1885, 34-5
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
IT. R Blight

~ Light Goods will be charged extra from to cent
per pound
Shippers are requested 10 mark their Goods usual,
adding thereto care of II. B. Waddiloye Granite city.
b. TALLMAN & co.
April 90, 1856 2Stf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
wIYDuAm COUNTY.

The following Is complete list ofthe County OF
acers and Justices Of the Peace for the County o.
wndham, for the year 1857 =
William Harris. Emory Wbeelock, Assistant
Judges Of County Court. Ahshai Stoddard, Judg,
Of Probate for District Of wc-tminister Royal 1y.
Ter, Judge Of Probate for District Of Marlboro -
Benjamin l.. Knowton, States Attorney. steph'
en- Niles, Sheriff. Lewis s. Walker High Bailih
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
ATHFNS-Amos Davis, NJ. W. Davis, A. 7
Ball, A. A. wyman, d. A. Edwards
BRATTLfBORO'-As Reyes, Larkin q. Mead
Lafayette Clark willard Arms, j. Dorr Bradley
ROYAL Tyler, Edward Kirkland, Ransluro W. CLARK
George Howe, Daniel Kellogg, George d. Kellogg
Samuel knight
BRoOKLINE--Jocl Codding, Edison Higgins
Warren Bennett, Erasius Whitney, John b. Sieb'
bins.
DOvER-william II. Jones, james Miner, La.
ban Jones. Daniel Leonard, Lyman Howe.
DUMMERSTON-Joh r. Stearns, Enos Leon.
ard, benjamin Willard, Joseph Miller, Martin
Moore, s. w. Wilson. William o. Miller.
GRAFTON. 49, Ambrose Burgess, Benjamin W
Dean, llyman Burgess, Jonathan $. Pettingill
John Dwinell, Gideon Palmer, Benjamin II
Bridgman.
GUlLFORD-Barnard Lynde. n. r. Chaplin
John Lynde. Stephen Smith, Rodney d. Field
Gardner Briggs, r. $. Ashcraf.
HALT "A lliuNNul tNhIltH IOWltll
a. II. Stone. A. II. Tucker. Isaac wordcn, William
Hastings, Luke Howard, Ziba Chaplin, Isaac llig.
gins. David Eddy, Chas u. Reed.
LONDONDERRY Daniel Davis, Curtis Robin.
son, David Arnold, Castanus u. Park, Winfield
Wright, Thomas s. Wall. Barnet Wait
MARLBORO'-frcd W. Mather, Robinson
Winchester, Zebina Wallace, Bcnoni w. Blake
Ebenczcr Tucker.
NEwFANE-Hollis T. Robinson, Marshall New.
ton, c. X. Field, Willard l.. Osgood, Isaac lIoycy
d. J. Sampson, u. Rice.
PUTNEY-John Kimbail. William Houghton
Samuel T.. Wheat, Israel Reyes, David Poster
Asa c. Shettuek. John Is. knight.
Russell Hyde, James u. vii.
liams. John H. Campbell. Elias Pul-ipher Samue
L. Billings, Merrick Wentworth, Geo X. Wiley
Ithamer Bodies. Cyrus Locke, Enoeh weiherbec
SOMERSET IInreton Rice, Ephriam Rice
Hollis Town, Joseph Pike. Milo Il. Crosby
STRATTON-Juhn Underwood, David Eddy
Freeman wynsn. John n Gazicr, James 7. Fay
TOWNSEND -Fphraim II. Farrar. Esck At.
wood. John S. Fullerton. Ebeneser Huntington
Jonas TWitehell, William X. shafier, Aureliui
Howard.
VERNON Joseph T. Franklin. Cyrus Wash.
burn, Israel johnson, Sidney G. Miller. Jarvis T
Burrows
Holland Plimpton. Richard
W. Smith, y. A. Hammond Joseph Hall, A. J.
Dexter. Franklin Moore, J. W. Ramslen.
WESTAiINSTER-Ira Goodhue. J. G. Richard.
son, Alvin Gooaalc, Albert VI. Alhcc, John Minard
William b. Blake, joel Page.
WHlTINGHAM-llosoa =. Ballou, Horatio n
Xix, Cyrus W. Carley, Truman II. Strecter, Reu.
ben Hatch. lIoughton Sawyer, Lyman Kingsbury
wILNHNGToN-s T. Flage. Jonathan witt
T. 7. Buitcrfcld, G. n. Davenport, r. NJ Crosby
John Patch. wells Snow.
wINDHAM--Jcscph wood. Asa T. Gould, ze.
mas II. upham, Timothy Barton, Ezra Pierce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

~ In the record of the proceedings ofthe Cour.
Of Common Pleas for Franklin Cnunty. Mass. as
it appears in the Greenfield Gaseiie. we find the
following -
Obadiah H. Plat of 3Tattleboro '. s. d. Learn
ed 81 al Of WATERFOWL Action ON note, signed
by defendant and Endorsed by the other and held
by the plaintiff, as indorsee. The defense was that
the consideration had failed. The note was given
for the sale of patent right, for making proclaim
ware, aud the defendants contended that there was
an agreement by the original payee to furnish the
defendants with the manufactured articles at GER
tain prices. and offered TO Introduce evidence to
show that they had demanded the same at Bridge
water, Of that payee's agent, who had refused to
supply them II appeared however, by the written
contract between the original parties to the note,
that this demand should be made in New York, and
the evidence offered objected to. unless there
was proof that the payee's agent had authority TO
waive the stipulation Of the written contract. The
objection was sustained, and a verdict was render
ed, by direction of the court, for the plaintiff for
the SUN Of S40l,G7. Geo. I. Davis for plaintiff
f. Dickinson for defendants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
Twe never kne

RWe never knew an engine company bea-
ten in trial of skill that there was not an ac-
cidenial or some other special cause for it, and
that, under proper circumstances, the result
would not be reversed. So, according to a cor
respondent, is the truth with regard TO the late
trial Of skill between the Water Witch and
Forest engines of Lee. He gives a variety OF
circumstances TO explain why the Water Witch
was beaten, all which, we doubt not are cor
rect. We have word Of advice to firemen on
this score, which is, never TO 90 into a trial
upless they are satisfied that matters are all
right, and they are content 10 let the result be
printed without grumbing; and then, if they
are not fairly beaten, to try again until they
reverse the result, or are fairly conquered,
The newspapers are ready To print results, but
they have horror of apologies, excuses and
valiant boastinRs from the defeated party, pro-
voking equally diliase reioris from tho other
side.-Springt field Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

20 Our readers will remember a paragraph
that appeared in the PHOENIX few weeks Since
announcing the indictment, at San Francisco, Of
L. Seymour farnsworth, formerly Of this village
but then second mate OF the Pacific mail steamer
Golden Gate. for the murder of seaman.
By the last mail from California we received an
account of the trial in the United States Circuit
Court, which closed with the triumphant acquittal
Of Mr.. Farnsworth. His numerous friends in this
vicinity will read the following extract Of letter
from DR.. F. A, Holman. formerly Of this village,
to friend, with pleasure
"The trial of f. Seymour Farnsworih Of your
town for the murder Of John Bowen, on board the
steamship Golden Gale, on her trip up from Pam
ANA to San Francisco, in June last, resulted in an
honorable acquittal. The jury voted without ex-
changing word all for acquittal In truth it was
malicious suit brought by two shoulder .strik-
ers, with the aid of notorious "jail lawyer" of
San Francisco. These two men came on board at
Panama very drunk and disordery, were very
abusive aud constantly attempting to get up row.
One Of them was placed by Mr.. Farnsworth, 2nd
officer, in the Engine Room, -the usual place for
confinement OF drunken and disorderly sailors
MIR. Farnsworth soon after reported the situa-
ton Of the man Bowen TO his superior officer from
which time of course his own responsibility in the
matter ceased The man died not long after, sud-
denly, while yet In confinement but no blame can
be attached TO any one lie had been so long and
so thoroughly stepped in liquor that sudden death
under other circumstance would have excited little
surprise Mr. Farnsworth still retains his position
in the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., and there is not
more efficient and trustworthy officer on this
COAST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

Messrs. f. A. & C. Kilburn, of Burlington,
VI, have lately patented a method Of bending
ships knees, and which consist in forcing the
stuff endwise into a close sided moldy having
the desired curved form longitudinal, and ha'.
ing its interval transverse section Oaly just oil
the dimensions section Of the piece Of wood
The wood is thus confined laieraly, in all d.
reclons, during the bending process, and IS
thereby prevented from breaking, splitting OF
splintering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

WnAr HE WAS Crying FoR.--li was the
habit Of Lord Eldon, when Attorney General.
to close his speeches with some remarks jusii.
fying his own character. At the trial Of Horne
Tooke, speaking Of bis own reputation, he said,
alt is The liHle inheritance have to leave ny
children, and, by Gods help, ! will leave it
unimpaired. Here he shed tears, and to the
establishment of those present, Milford the So
licilor- General. began to weep. "Jusi look 4,
Milford" said byssndeI 10 Horne Tooke,
"whai on earth is he crying fori' Tooke re-
piled, "He is crying to think what inle in
heritsnoe Eldoa's children are likely TO GET
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

Z. c. Webster, at East Newark, n. j.,
found upon his farm two years ago, peculiar
rock, found 10 make good paint and also 10
be rich fertilizer He sold the land 10 :.
company for $3.50, 900; they sold the rock for
SIS per ton to an English company. 1t now
appears tina, the latter has been making fortune
by extrica,ing nickel, cobalt, silver and oxide
Of lime frnm the rock. The mine is now val
ued a, millions of dollars and will be worked
by its owners. This is the second and richest
discovery of nickel in the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
The following is lhe complete oicial vote Of Pam

the case Of Samuel Nut, Of Woodstock, that com
plant againt a man a common seller Of liquor.
merses all oiienses up to that time, and that it is
not competent, subsequently,, to complain Of indi-
viiual cases not proved a; the first trial Mr. Mutt,
it seems, had first been fined for being common
seller and was subsequently convicted Of thirty in
dividual cases. committed previous TO the first trial
lie appealed aud had the decision reversed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

WILLIS IMPROVED STUMP MAonlNE.-Man-
ciactured al Orange, Mass The above maehip'
which seems TO stand without 40 equal 'O'
power and speed in pulling siumPs' has WON 70,
derlul sale abroad as well as at home We
are told the inventor has just answered an OF
der for sixteen for the Valparaiso market 'ne'e'
together with others, make some fifty or more
shipped for that region within one year =
argues well for those semi-barharous iee'0"'
that they are BUSTING their stumPs.
PROGREss'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

The funeral Of John NJ. Clayton took place
on Thursday afternoon at Dover, Delaware
The pail bearers we're Gov. Causey. Gov. Haz-
Yard, Gov. Polk. Judge Wootien, Judge Hous-
ion, William d. Lewis, General Groome, and
Morton McMichael, and there was long pro-
eession Of citizens from all parts of the state.
He was inferred in the burial ground of the
Presbyterian church, of which he was mem
bet At The grave the Rev. Mr.. Murphy, the
pastor, performed the last sad rites In his
discourse he said that Mr.. Clayton had, during
the last few months OF his lie, become de-
vout and sincere Christian, attentive to all his
religious duties, and full Of faith in the saving
Of Christianity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

TRoUr DISSEn.--Through the polteness of Mr.
D. II. joy, the capable and obliging Messenger Of
Fiske & Rice's Express, we were recently favored
with dinner Of delicious trout, served up by
Perry of the BrattlebOrO House, in superior style
One Of the trout weighed iro pounds, sir ounces.
1t is unnecessary to remark that such dinner
makes one feel remarkably complacent towards all
the world and the rest of mankind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

We received per express last Wednesday,
the largest salmon trout we have seen in Yer
mont II found It's way 10 our table through
the poliieness of Mr. John Harris, proprietor OF
the Bristol House, Bristol, and its weight was
seven pounds egh. ounces, its length feet 4
inches YergCnneS Citizen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

SOUND ADVICE The Worcester Palladium, con-
eludes long and excellent leading article upon
the coming crisis with the following sound advice.
''But one course, therefore. it seems to US, Is
left to the people of the free States, who have
shown something ofther power in the recent cleo
ton; and that is to maintain and perfect their or
ganiIation; augment and consolidate their forces !;
and prepare to stand forth, in any emergency that
may arise. as the great STATE RIanTs AND Con-
srITUTIoSAL PARTI OF The UNIos."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

MIcnIeAS.-The republican itirn,A in
Michigan is no less complete than that in Mss
achuseiis. There are twenty ihousaad uljor-
iiy for Fremont, all the members Of Cooarsss.
and FIVE sixths Of both branches Of the leei.li-
iure. One Of the republican papers says lie
democratic parry in the state Senate i .isss
Jorge enough 10 get up ga7ne Of icAisi, rniI
one orr 10 hep fhe fire s-goag and sagf he
candies Poor Gen. Cass How comple,e-
ly he is submerged Bot he deserves it. He
was one OF the "bead -devils'' il leading The
country into its present political disorganiza-
lion and sectional bitterness. He has yielded
everything 10 slavery. and now yields himself
up, tDonumeRt Of Dough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

The bill in relation to prosecutions for violating
the provisions of the Liquor Law, making States
AttOrnies Grand Jurors, Sheriffs, Constables, &c,
liable to heavy penalties for refusing or negecting
to prosecute all offences, or allowing any suits to
be settled in any other way than the law specifics,
lengthy debates was finally passed on Monday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

Look out for counterfeit Gives" on the Mer-
chants Bank, Salem, photographs finely DONE
Also for "threes" on the Mechanics Bank, Bur
lington, altered eagle ond shield on upper left
corner-portrRit Of Washington on right centre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

The General Assembly of this State adjourned
on Wednesday morning, after session Of six
weeks. As soon as we receive the list Of laws en-
acted We shall know in par; shat has been done.
Our weekly summary of the proceedings has been
eollased from the report in walton's Daily Jour
nal. 1t has been as perfect rs We could well make
IT in the space allotted. Nothing Of unusual i'm
portance has been done. The liquor law has been
tinkercd by Two or three acts in amendment Of the
original enactment. A Board Of Education has
been appointed
A Law relating to the Judiciary was passed,
which provides that the number Of Judges of the
Supreme Court shall be increased to six ; that
they shall hold the courts in the several counties
in such a manner rs they shall designate they
to be elected without any reference to districts
the present Circuit court system shall be ABOLISH
ed; this act is to take effect the first day Of No
vember, 1857. Quite number of acts of incor-
pofaton were passed, among which we may men
ton act incorporating the Windham County
Bank, and another Incorporating the windham
County Topographic Company,-the latter for the
especial benefit Of the Republican and its publish
or, Notwithstanding his horror Of joint stock com
panies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

ETA Trustworthy witness, Lieut. Gunn'sOO'
says that when he was in Utah, the three mem
bers of the Presidency had no less than eIghly.
two wives between them, and that one oil 'ne
three ''was called an old bachelor, because 10
had only bakers dozen"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

SoMF HoPE. II Buchanan proves as la''o
TO his solemn pledges as Frank Pierce olo "
his, the country may have something TO nOp1
from his ADMINISTRATION. Buchanan Is PLEDGE
to do his worst-Pierce was pledged to do H''
best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

DISTRESSING CALAMITY AT SeA.-oo G.,
urday, November, LIST, the steamer L,,on.s,.
sailed from New York for lIayre, with ,bis,
eight passengers, crew consisting Of nins,,
four men, including the officers. an as.n,'.I
cargo valued in all At $40, 800, and $50 600
On The night Of The 2ud inst, the ship va. On.
into by an unknown vessel, which imned,,.i.
bore away, apparently without being much !.
jured, bot without Offering any assistance =.
the steamer. The ship was provided viii Il,
boats. 'wo Of which we're life-boat, n
the latter omy has been heard from. p,.t...
in charge Of the second maie was witbo.,
compass and short OF water. Tber f,ie.5
about for six days, guided only BY The 49,.
tain laud breeze, aud enduring tic moss srt,s-.
suiTerings from cold and thirst. OF which w.
the sailors died. On the morning Of S..
9th inst, the survivors were discovered a. ,,
Bremen bark Ellie, Capt. Nordenbol,, -
were al taken on board. The mex, ali r.r
were transferred to The Hamburg BARI E,,,s
Cap. Nelson, bound for New York. 81,
they arrived Friday evening. Among he 49,.
engers on board we're Mr.. r. G. Gihss, -
wife Of Boston and Mr.. Albert Sumner. nc.
child and servant.
Mr.. Sumner is a brother Of Hoo. Cb,,l.,
Sumner, aud has resided for some wear, !,
Newport, II. ]. lie is a gentleman Of wealth
and standing, and partakes Of the tastes anj AZ.
complishmenis Of his kindred. hpassory
lar and melancholy coincidence iha, anohs,
brother Of MIR. Sumner Horace, young man
Of great promise, lost his life by drowning :,
the wreck Of the ship Elizabeth, IN Fire Island
in 1850, on which occasion Mareare, Full.r
Ossoli, her husband and child also persisted