davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08
ew The following anecdote is no,


ey~ The following anecdote is not
bad:
A student of one of our State col
eges had barrel of ale deposited in his
room--contrary to usage. He received
a summons TO appear before the president,
who said:
Sir:-I am informed that you have
barrel of ale in your room"
"Yes, sir"
We'll, what explanation can YOU
make 7"
| "Why, the fact is, sir, my physician
advises me to try little each day as q
tonic, and not wishing to stop at the va
rious places where the beverage is retail
ed, concluded to have barrel taken tc
my room"
"Indeed. And have you derived an,
benefit from the use of il Z"
"Ah, yes sir. When the barrel wa
first taken to my room, two days since,
! could scarcely lift it. Now I can carry
with the greatest ease"
We believe the witty student was dis
charged without special reprimand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08

ty A sick man, slightly convalescing,
recently imagined himself to be engaged
in conversation with a pious friend, con-
graduating him upon who his physician
was. He replied, "Dr. - brought me
through"
mo, no." said his friend, 'God brought
you out of your illness, not the doctor"
"Well, replied he, maybe he did, but
am certain the doctor will charge me for
IL ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08

ta Under the heading of "a happy
thought the Sierra citizen says "the ru-
mored death of DR.. Kane, which came by
the last steamer, proves too true. The
adventurous navigator has embarked upon
his last Voyage. He has found Sir John
Frauklnp,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08

tY- To make pantaloons LAsr-make
the coat and vest FIRST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08
Tot.l amount q State Taxes 3


duplicate of 1856, including
delinquencies of ls5 -. 81, ,7s3 7zA6
To amount of pcddlcr's licenses 2
collected at Jan. settlement S3 % .
To amount Of peddler's liccnss0 ssstE
collected since Jan. settlement 40 o
To amount collected for auction -
duties. -. :. 49,
To States proportion Of show Ii - ss.ssf
censes collected. -. -. -. % O0V
To net amount of section i6 funds
up to january settlement. "a Js&21 81
s .stsIsnsss ssssss { .,s''sa ,sss: $ .ss q
. collected. ............ 3es O. Q
70 interest due State on same I32 7s b
To amount due from State Jan. tss
settlement. .....'.. s,les 10 5
To balance of State Common
tlemsnt. saual .al.s sl... rs sra
Total receipts. ,s7es5a's
(sR.s.a IA. e NJ @zstseft19<
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08
statement lB,

Showing the amount Of moneys receivsd and
paid out by the Trcasurerof Monroe county,
Ohio, for all purposes, for the year rendi9s June
1st, 1857. Filed June 1Ith, ls57. a:sss.
Attest: DANIEL WALros. Deputy Clark
STATE FUNDS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08
Whistle, Daughter.

Whistle, Daughter.
oh, whistle, daughter whistle!
And you shall have a. COW!
/ never whistled in my life,
Aud / cannot whistle now!
Oh, whistle, daughter, whistle!
And you shall have mani! :
/ never whistled in my life,
& { But III whistle if | canl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08

the Post-Master at this place, and he has
gone out West, and has been gone for,
three or four weeks, and he has no deputy
here, but have been opening the mails.
and attending to it since he has been gone,
us he left the key with me, and the Post
Master told me that must make report
at the end Of every month, and did not
tell me who I was to write to, but sup
pose it is to you we should make our. re-
ports, as we are oil citizens of the Gov
ernment of which you are now President.
If you are not the right one to receive the
report please drop me few lines, letting
ME know who am to report to, and ]
will write again.
REPORT AT THE END OF April. The
weather is cold for the season-Provi-
|sions scarce and very high-But notwith-
standing all that, we have regular mails
once week, good health, and the people
oftliis country arc universally pleased with
your administration; this is all know
that would interest you; if there is any
thing ommitted in my report please lei
me know. My best respectsto to you and
Mrs. Buchanan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-08
Unique Letter from O Western Post
kFacto1.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald states that the follow
ing letter was received by the President q
few days since, and for simplicity and un-
sophisticatedness, exceeds anything that
has been received by this or any other
Administration. Through the kindness
of one of the Secretaries, he has been
permitted to take q verbatim copy, leav-
ing out; however, the Post Office and the
name of the individual -
On A1rpnr1a CoI1Nrrx MrcSo11rI !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER ISAAC NEwToN.-An ac-
cdent occurred on Saturday night says the Albany
knickerbocker, to the Isaac Newton, which came
very resulting in fearful consequences On
her way up, and when in the vicinity of Rutter-
hill, in the widest part of the Highlands about 10
o'clock. a terrible crash heard, followed by
most frghfuI explosion. Most ofthe passengers had
retired for the night and when the aecident occurred
rushed from their state rooms and berths in the
widest confusion. Ladies in their night clothes,
men half uHdressed-all hurrying to and fro TO es-
cape to some secure part of the boat, Every one
supposed the boiler had burst, and expected every
moment to be enyeloped in steam. Captains Peck
and Colgrove soon made their appearance on the
saloon deck, and quieted the alarmed and excited
passengers, by informing them that the danger
was over. The of the accident was ascer-
taired to be the breaking of the walking BEAM
which fell with terrible crash, breaking the pis-
ton red and starting the cylinder head which blew
of and caused the explosion. Fortunately the en-
gineer, Mr.. Rove, soon he heard the crash
above shut off the steam, and in this way prevent
cd fearful explosion and frightful calamity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

ATTEMPT TO SHOOT HIS WiFE-CAsE OF SELF-DE-
srRUcTIoN-Coroner ParInenter, of Newburgh, n.
Y, held an inquest on Thursday last upon the body
OF Ezra Underhll, who committed suicide the night
previous by shooting himself with pistol 1t APP
pears that deceased and his wife separated on the
29th of April last, previous to which time they had
lived very unhappily together, the principal cause
icing jealousy on his part. The deceased obtained
the loan of doublebarreled pistol. and. learning
that his wife at the house of Mrs. Coon, pro-
ceeded to the residence of that lady, and. after
considerable difficulty, obtained entrance into the
house. He presented the pistol at his wife, which
luckily missed fire. He was then thrust out of
DOORS In about ten minutes after his election the
report of pistol heard, and the unfortunate
man found dead at the back door Of the resi-
dence Of his wfe--having shot himse II through the
head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

TERRIBLE AcCIDESr--We learn from the Parkers-
burg (ya Courier, that "OPENS brick kiln, of that
place was the scene OF a most distressing casualty
on Friday last. when, of the props giving way.
a portion Of the kiln fell down, striking a German
laborer and almost burying him beneath the fiery
mass His comrades came promptly to his rescue.
but so deeply and tightly was he iEabedled In the
glowing pile, that they were unable to extricate
him until some of the brick had been removed from
about his lower extremities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

THEY LOVE lT.-At this very time
there are not less than hundred free negroes
ia this Guy VINO have no right TO remain here,
but "h0 take all the chances Of going TO iail and
being sold for their fees, rather than reside else
where. The police have lately learned where
these interOpers are employed, and will soon tax
them before the Mayor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
respectfully yOurs,
W. n. BhDN NI9lW,
editor of the Knoxville Whig
September 1lth 1851"

VINO THE HUMANE CAPTAIN Is.-The brig which
came in collision with the schooner Lucirria Ann,
Capt. Wall, from Philadelphia and disabled her,
and the captain of which brig, when asked to lay
by, said he would help the schooner to HI,
proves to be the Borneo, Capt Craig which has re-
turned to New York. The captain of the brig Bor-
neo has been informed by the President Of the At
lantc Mutual Insurance Co that he will not insure
on him until ne clears up the charges preferred by
Capt. Wall The affair will be examined into by a
committee of the underwriters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

CORRESPONDENCE WITH BELGIUM AND H0LLASp.-Ke
learn through a well Informed friend that letters
mailed here for Belgium and Holland are claimed
by France for distribution, unless saddressed"0pen
mail via London and U. 5. postage prepaid, when
thew will reach their destination three days sooner
than through France. and can be answered one
mail earlier. Those who send letters TO Belgium
or Holland should bear this in mind.--N T. tblrisr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
FIRES IN eEnxAsr.-A letter received a, the Stat,

FIRES IN GERAASY.-A letter received at the State
Department from Frankfort, under date of August
18th, says: within the last few weeks several ca.
lamitous fires have taken place In the neghborIng
Governments, by which entire villages have been
consumed. with the whole stock Of provisions,
leaving the inhabitants dependent on the charity
of their neighbors Hanback,, on the Moselle, was
totally destroyed, and ON sunday last the village
of Oberolm, near Mayenee, had 800 buildings burnt
down, and more than one hundred families lsft
destitute"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

NEW BRIDGE-The Railway Guide says the d
rectors of the Great Western Railway have deter
mined upon Immediately constructing an iron
brids se upon the tubular girder principle, over
the Niagara river, at the gorge below the whir-
pool, as the present bridge is unable TO aceOmmo
date the enormous traffic daily passing the
frontier The cost will be between $JO0000 and
s. GOO, and trains will be able to it at a
speed Of forty miles an honr whereas the pre-
sent bridge the speed must not exceed two miles
Der hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

THE JEWS IN CouNctI.-A meeting of the Sons Of
Israel was held in their Synagogue in Washington
city, on Sunday evening last, Capt. j. r. Levy in
the chair. The object was TO ''pr0test against GER
tain articles in a treaty between this country aud
Switzerland. wherein the Jewish citizens are de-
prised of their constitutional rights when sojourn
ing in that country" The resolutions also strong
ly eensure President Pierce, and the Senate of 1850
for concluding and ratifying treaty oppressive
10 citizens who always have been loyal to the laws
Of the land and grateful to their second Canaan
They appeal to President Buchanan 10 secure their
redress and committee was appointed to wait
FUnn him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
IMpuDExoE-Notwithstandipr The

warning given to negroes by the Mayor and bis
determination to enforce the ordinance against any
OF them found guilty Of occupying the sidewalks To
the exclusion OF white persons, are credibly in
formed that two ladies were forced to give the way
to a negress on Main street, yesterday morning.
aud one of them compelled to go into the street.
our informant says that three or four men-they
scarcely deserve the name--witnessed the affair
but offered no protection TO the ladies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
TuE NIcur SCHOOLS of The y;r,;n;. n

THE NIGHT Schools of the Virginia Me-
chancs Institute, will open about the 18th of DC,
tober. Persons wishing 10 obtain certificates Of
membership aud tickets to the approaching exhf.
biton. can do so by calling the Secretary at the
hall Of the Institute, To morrow, Saturday bet
the hours Of O'Clock, A. NJ aud half past o. clock
T. NJ Members who have not yet received their
certificates should avail themselves Of ths occasion
for so doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN FEsSEL.-A correspond
cnt of the Panama Star and Herald waiting from
Callao, under date of August II, says:
''0n Saturday last an armed boat was sent on
board the American ship John Milton. by order of
the Captain of the port, and forcibly took ont
three of the crew, and brought them on shore;
and again on the same day, by the same authori-
ty. four others were taken from the Morning
Glory, assigning other reason than that of
might The commanders of these ships have laid
their case tef,re Mr., Clay, our minister. He has
demanded that the men be placed on board their
ships again. and an apology made for the insult to
flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
G.-The proprietor of the

TRoTTIN G.-The proprietor of the
'Union Course" as will be seen by his adver.
tisetnent in another column, has made arrange.
lnents for Fall Meeting, to commence on We'd
neSday, the 18th Of October aud if ali the purses
MI, rare sport may he anticipated. The first race
IL mile heats. for three year olds, to harness. Gu
trance $25, the proprietor adding S25, 10 which
there are already two entries. On the same day
another trot, mile heats $50 side, for which two
clippers have been matched. Second day, purse
OF $780, mile heats, will be given, the contestants
TO 20 IN harness. Aud the third day, which closes
the meeting, will be a sweepstake, $50 entrance
mile heats, best three in five, the entries to 20 In
harness. As this race is free for everything and
as many fine trotters expected to be Ia atten-
dance on the Fair rare time is anticipated PER-
sons at a distance, who may wish to enter their
horses for any of the above purses should address
The proprietor before the 2Uth of October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
nd as to the
'cumstanceS I
TIE LOST.
go Il A. l.

Samuel s. Shreve, one of the lost was a nephew
of Benjamin Shreve, of the firm of Jones, Shreve
Brown Co. Boston and son of Capt Samuel v
Shrcye, of Salem. lie was in the jewelry business
at san Francisco was q years old, and was coming
on to marry young lady of Danvers, Mass.
Air. Daniel Mahony, of pittsburg Pa, was pas
senger ON the Central America His nephew, B.
Vi. Lee, of Ifttsburg, also passenger, gives his
name probably of the lost, which has not be-
fore been published
The wife of the Rev. Maunsel Van Rensselaer,,
of New York, lost a brother in the wrecked steam
er Arctic; she now loses brother-in-law by the
death of Charles W. Van Rensselaer, first officer of
the Central America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

IIGH PRICE For NEGRoEs.--We have often heard
that thing was worth its weight in silver, but did
not think we would ever see negroes sell for such
price. few days since gentleman of this place
paid 1920 apiece for five negro girls from twelve
to fifteen years of age. Reckoning silver at twelve
ounces to the pound, which is troy weight, the me-
groes, allowing them n hundred pounds weight
each, they cost just their weight in silver
The crazy prophecy of some man that negro fel-
lows would in Ave years, bring 5000, will, we be-
lieve, be fulfiiled.-Eataio 4iId.) W.ig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

VIoLENr.-Bob Crane gave Lucretia
Brown severe beating last Wednesday night for
which he has been locked up until next week. when
he viii lie called before the Mayor to answer for
the offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

NOBLE CosDucF OF BosroS MEgcHAST.-The
brig Marine, which so opportuneiy rescued about
one hundred of the passengers from the Central
America, is owned by Elisha Atkins, Esq, of Bos-
ton. That gentleman declined compensation for
the assistance rendered by the brig although much
expense was incurred by the detention. This fact,
which is recorded by the Boston Transcript, is
highly ereditable TO the gentleman named
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

WESTERN SPEcULATIoS.--It Is said that two grms
in Washington city, have invested 500 CO Ia the
new city Of e. Croix, Wis, aloDe. Who wonders
that there is pressnrel And what tumbliug
there Will be in Western lots when the holders
have 10 ''let 20"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
Sal. ar St.v

SALE OF SLAvEs.--A large number of
slaves sald by auction yesterday morning, and
commanded eXhorbltant prices. Good held hands
aud mechanics are scarce in the market, owners
generally not being disposed 10 part with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
REMOVALS, &c.

REMOVAL.-We have removed tempo
- rari!y to No. Pearl street under the Exchange
Hotel, whore We shall be pleased TO see our old
friends. Z. ". PURCELL Il Co,
ltt Exchange Brokers.
u QEMOVAL-Dr PLUME has removed
IL his office to the third house, South Of Trinity
Church, South side. and about hundred yards be-
low the Exchange Hotel DR.. y continues TO treat all
syphlitic and gonOrrhnal plants; and having had
much practice in this line tatters hiInSrlfthat he can
give very general satisfaction. call from those in-
t,.r,s:cd Is solicited
Dr. =. also makes and vsnds of the best restora-
lives. Chemical Extract Of French Flowers for con-
stitutionai weakness. ever offered 10 the public.
DR.. I. may be consulted c0uflentialIy by letter or
otherwise. Medicines securely packed and sent to
l.'r in almost any direction.
Office hours from 4. NJ, till a. NJ. Franklin
eet. near the Exchange HoteI Richmond city, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

WHITE SERVANTS, of good character,
are more extensively employed in this city now,
than ever known before, and but for the fact thai
many OF them get miffed very easy and are almost
sure 10 quit your service at the very moment you
heea theh most, would command better wages than
me Uiseks: one great drawback TO the introduc,
non oi white servants ia Virginia. is the fact that
they rarely ever agree with the backs when EN-,
gagged together. Whether this is the fauIt or ths
hegrOes or The whites, we are unable to say
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

FAST DRIvISG.-Philip White, the own
er OF several street teams paid fine Of 50 yester
day morning to save one of his drivers from pun
for causing his mules to travel faster than
is allowed by ordinance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

Los6gyITY.-Two instances OF remarkable lou-
gesity have recently been recorded Turkish
manufacturer OF toys, near constatinople died
aged one hundred and thirteen years; and a lady,
belonging to rich family of bankers Of Constai,-
tinople, died at Smyrna at the age Of one hundred
and seventeen years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

UNLAWFUL AssEMBLy.-The Police re-
ported John Farris to the Mayor fnr permitting an
uniaw full a s'mbly of eleven negroes m his HOUSE
last sunday, and yesterday niorning Johu had an
entry Of so made against him for bis willfu vio-
Istiuu of the law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

LUxURIEs.- is in receipt OF SUI
perior yenison, and any quantity Of fat serss. III
you wish to enjoy rare repast, call on aim tossay
by all nlaaus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

Cn.xaK IN fouR YksBs.--Near Heart Grove, H.,
asperson can stand on sn eminenee and at one
view see upwards IT thirty thousands acres Of
growisg cerni -Four years ago the gronnd WAS n
uahTaken prairie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

Tng MoKNoSs There are at present In the sitt
u New York nearly thousand pfofessed Nor
mons. They have their church organizations oess.
fervnee gatherings aud ale under the svs5 %
brigham feung.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

WArERwITcu.-The U. s. steamer Wa
terwitch is now lying at the wharf in Rockets.
where many persons have visited her within the
past twentyfour hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

RlCHMo%D FEMALE INSTITUTES :
Inc next SESSION of this Institute will cor,r,.n
si 4n, ann,s we @ nst day OF October. and close III
TERMS PER SESSION or NINE MONTHS.
>, / TUITION IN PREPARATORY DEPARrMENr.
"GiiSh s'u'ties,..,.. a.
II. CotIEeItrg DEpaRTaS;S;iT;'' '''';'''''''''
thslsh ana Stishtihc studies
III. 0RStMsSIAL DEPARTMENT. ''''''''''''
rs%inS Needle Wo1E Grccan Painting de-
~. BoARpiNa DEPARTMENT.
beafd... -
extra charge Tor instruction in Vocal Music, fo
aei, lights, &c. .
-, RTv r. MANLY, JR, President, and Professor Mora
KFv. }. l., BuRRows. D. D.. Evidences of Chris
NJ. b HOWELL, A. ~, Ancient Languages and Ma
thematics.
r. 4. IrwIs. VI. D.. Natural Sciences.
Miss MARIE l., THOMPSON, French.
!. BrCHlER. German.
Mss EMMA holCoHBH, English Branches.
Miss ELIzABgrH Y. NELSON, do
Mss JOSEPHINE H. R.GLAND. do
Miss JAM ). STANkRp, do
Mas. s.GEoauIaNA MONROE. do
Miss MARY C. LATHEoP, do
Nix. NATHAN b. CLAPp. Organ and Piano Forte.
Miss LAURA Lacy, Piano.
Mn. CHtELES p. RoSEN, Guitar.
Ma. joan A. CALYo, Drawing and Painting
Mas ; RU8roN, Embroidery &c.
Most of the teachers having been heretofore con.
nrctcd with the Institute already well known t.
.tS patrons; and it is confidently hoped that those
newly engaged will add to its reputation and real
usefulness
pR Il. 4. LEWIS, who has charge of the instruction
ia Natural Sciences, Is well known a gent eman OF
scientific attainments, and also Of experience and
skill IN communicating instruction.
Miss VI. l.. Thompson has enjoyed unusual aivan
ttGes IN qualifying herself for her position an in
tructar ia Ereac, and selected in preference tC
a nu"ibar of others, as combining thorough know
!eiVr Of the language with that dpiReSS TO teach
which Is ut equal Importance, She studied French
carefully III this country under the best instructors
rr>tit"E iur portion of the time in the family u
Prof A. Guyot. Of Princeton. y !. She then visited
Eut"r" Tor the purpose Of pcrfcCting her knowledge
and has SINCE been teaching with marke ed success in
Cambridge, Mass.
Nr y. B. CLAPP. PriHCiual Of the Music Depart
Ui-ut, il graduate of the "tJRserrqtcritm der Ne
rtt. heirsic. Germany. After having taught, witt
distinguished sucCcss, for several years in the Greens
h"rb Female College. Ca, lac proceeded to Europe &
pursue the study Of his profession and availed him
self, during two years residence. of the best Il.
cIitttsutred on the continent. Since his return I,
America he has been engaged principal Plan,
Fort" instructor. in the Normal Musical Institute
North Reniiux, Mass, conducted by DR. Lowell Ma
son and MIR. Gen. r. Root. He will 0e aided by suci
assistants a. may be ncedfUl.
r. MANLY. JR.,
:" 22-dt6O President of the Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

THtSpER SroRs.-0ne Of the ssxeTess thhnasr
.,a,,,s of ,ha year occurred at Winchester, Va,
FRIDAY sieht last, on which day and the one pre-
xians ,l,e weather was exceedingly warm. sinee
then say. the yirgaian, fires have been necessary
for comfort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

ARRIVAL oY THE GLAsaow.--The screw steamship
Glasgow, Capt. Duncan, arrived last evening ffom
Glasgow, which port she left on the 5th Instant
She reports that on the 10th instant, when In lat
IS 03 Ion IS 80 at Y. NJ. the wind suddenly shift
ed from the West and became terrific squali from
the East TO the N. W. carrying away every stitch
of saeare canvass, with fore and mainfopgAllsnt
masts, mainy ard, and starting mainmast.--N 7.
Ohm. Aep. s1