davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

H., ,,., a. Op.ra col,Inerces al ococs 80.
Ae"a,on wi;b Re.erycd .ea,s......... %
f'"'y ''''' l MONDAY AprIi9 1857.
verdi, Grand Opera ia 'hree 49,.
Ia 1RAV L y.
N'0'"e Me- SUSAN PYNE.
sigIor AMODiO, and
signor COLLTTI,
Ia :he principal fcle'
Nun . MAX MARETZEK.
The doors Cro,by' IN b. oPned afir b. opers for me
accommodation OF those d'suoAs o' AVOIDING me Nio"u enu
confusion Broadway.
giving neatly D0UBLE SPACE previously allotted to each
SEAT Seats 'I FI TT Fest RIFPREsExTArIoNs
NAV b. secured the Box Office aud efter THURSDAY
yin inst, from a. m 20 J. n. -.
RsTf SIGH and saturday.
ITALIAN oPERA-Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays
CCHMEIssER's GRAND CONCERT,
EASTER MoNDAY EVENING,
PRG6GRAMME.
SIG MoRELLL
l. no Nj and Mr.. .sscHMEIssER
posed for Nv" %s piIIc9 CORA Ry De wlIH0RsT
CayStins-Besrce ID TendS De
T. La Fute des Amants-Poem musical, Schmeiss'r
IThe Escope-stoIm the sea-PrayeT7H Happy Voyasel
ys. De I yS; pa de Hf ns s
Hate vous hacL yous! Tn esquif an nvage
Fst Ia oui yous ATTENDING perdez point courage!
Par.z IT pein d'e,por 81 locesn mugit,
81 Ia t.mpete eclate - II J" vent Tlgt,
NJ cragIez ren votre eme a Ia prere
Aussi ben Qn'a lsmour! L'auteur DE- tout mysteTs
SQUIRT qui L. prie - toujours meme al port
Crui qn lu confe 81 cour 81 son sort!
Mad CORA DE WILHORST and Sig MORELLl 80
s. Duo Eisir dAmore. .DonLeN
II.
Sig MORELLI
l. Largo 81 Mr.. and Mr.. ScHMEIssER
2 Fantasia the march from PIriani, for two
Mad CORA De WILHORsT
Brnditi beth
Mr. SCHMElSsER.
Grand Senate
!. Allegro Moso.
8. Sch-TzO
RondO-AuogrO.
Mad. CORA DE WILHORST and Sis. MORRILL,: .
Duo-Risoro 'eIu''
airs TO be selected by the
Sig. MANZOI XII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0ndnctor -
One Dollar.
doors open at Concert O'Clock. Tickets aud reserved
obtained G. Beuugs, No IO Broadway, and
az VIM Hall & Sons. No. 2}9 Broadway.
No extra charge for reserved seats
Necessary have been taken 20 give ample room 10 every
seat and avoid heat draft in the Saloon this evening
grand pianos be- used from the celebrated man
ufsctory Erard" Paris NewIOrk Depot l. Brcusins No.
1Ol Broadway. 81,
n Bit may BE- interesting oInuanl 20 know that oil the
parts Of Mr. ScnosseT Sonatr compos N one key
and original theme. TIE MANAOLMbNI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
Menu publications.

A NEW BOOK by MARIA WARD
N WONDERFUL AND STARTLING NARRATIVE.
Now ready and for sale at the Bookstores.
THE HUSBAND IN UTAH
SIGHTS AND SCENES AMONG THE MoRMONs.
EDITED MARIA WARD
Author Of Femse Life among the M0rnlons."
With Illustrations.
One Nslume, limo. Price 81.
CONTENTS.
First Impressions IA Tempting Invitation.
Nv Accommodations. MoTnon's Hhlany
Large Families A Comfortable Apartment
An Interesting Couple. IA Disgrscefnl Scene
A Beautiful Girl IA Plea for Marriage.
A Disarr-eable Party Search for Miss Scott
IN. Judge and his Wives Mormon Miracles.
A MYSTERIOUS Death Angling for a Husband
A crll.n Husband Miss SCOTS Suiferings.
I'M Treatment of Wives ELIZA Marries Brother Brigham
The Bishops Three Wives. IAN Opposer OF Poygany
Superiority Of the First Wife. The Mormon Party.
A Sensible Woman. Brigham Young.
A New WIFE Fanaiicism of the Sisters.
Female Help" Dangerous. Polygamy Evil.
OCCUPATIONS of the Women A Prophecy for the Future
Those who desire know what Mormonisn Is ana us e
domestic life cannot do better than to perse this
volume which by far the best and most instructive
have the subject" lCineinnati Enquirer.
We have hesitation III asserting that the book Is an ad
rabe and worthy 10 be perued by every American who
values the institutions Of his country Phi. Journal.
Copies sci by mail post paid on receipt of price.
DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers, No. ll9 Sassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
VALUABLE PArENT-RIGHT for an art.
anil OTHERS.-SlOO u SjOO

an be afe weekly by using my RECIPES for niauuisc
turing French ard Peach Brandes Jamaica ana SANTA
Cf Runs Gin Sc with full Instructions Address ncieshS
q T. r ADRIANCE. Broadway Po-tOffce, Ne"-fork 4
m guarantee he safe arrival Of al moneys by mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

pROOkLNN YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
- ASSuClAtlON.-A GRAND CONCERT will be given
under tn auspices aud for the benefit Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of BROOKLYN AZ Plymouth Church
TIL RSpA( hNfNlNG April . 1857 at 6 o'clock p a
Chorus of $50 voices from the NfNlORK HARMONIC SO
GETTY and an Orchestra Of 80 performers from the NEW
YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. have been engaged
Nj " lillian MASON. MI EBEN. Mrs BOSTWlCk and
Misc HATTIE ANDEN will also appear. Conductor. Mr.
GEORGE y BRISrON. Orchestral Leader Mr. H. {.
TIMM President OF the Newly orb Philharmonic Society Full
VortSurs Of the Concert viii BE- given IN few dn, Tickets
may be obtained - the Rooms OF the Association corner
Court aud Jora ts at the principal Bookstores sud
In New York u William Hall 4 Sons 30. 2S9 Broadway
Tickets an BE- obtsncd by Members the a. IS cents
each but not than two tickets will be sold any one
Meuber a. thst price. LYMAN ABBOTT.
Chairman Of Committee on Lectures and Meetings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
Chantes for Business alen.

WANTED-A PARTNER, 10 go into the MILD
w lCAL tlsiu.ss with yal abb receipts oT " p - r
same Address pcUfsd Nc 80 pe.aacyt;, "Lf1 ~ DC
s.tepSed TO- J VI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
S,TEADY POWER and LIGHT ROOMS

- in the Depot Building Of Elm aud Fsnkin sts
me square east from Broadway. Croton water sss waite
closets aud every enience Inquire Of l. BENNETT
the PIE misses Heated by steam pipes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

RANNINU IIVNoTl VI NLoI, Wv TN N
- WEST, Winerset Madison Co.. Iowa March D. lSb7-
On the 2st day February 1857 mailed package adj
dressed Messrs. lie Huray Co. No. Wall st. New York
containing the following Lsnd Warrants viz; No 1872 TO
Bsrbars Ann Bell for 70 acres No IS Oi to Charles Bevcu.
ton 40 issued according act Of Congress March
1855 Now this is 10 give notice 20 all whom II may
Germ that application will be- made the Commissioner Of
for duplicates said Warrant for the benefit Of the
undersigned. WEST, VAWTER WEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
Gonses to Get.

H. ..cr ul,c. with every COW, seno, snd d-.r-
sie loes,ion Apry the Tressascrs oaiee 'tav cue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
90 h)bom it nun Concern.

~ Tribune Building receives advertisements for publication
in the best city and country newspapers of all the states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
Special Notirrs.


Post-Omce Norice.-CLOsiNG or TIT osAodS Mis-
and siisr MONDAY the 18th DAY Of April the A'e'"'' ~
Eastern M4iL-By Railroad, p M by Steamboat
N6RTHFRN MATL-via Hudson River Railroad p p N.
SUI NINA ~ ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postma'ter
Filth Ward RepabIiean $40 Tssasr
SOD ia'rI0N win be held ON MONDAY EVENING, April -,
1t The fi is, WsId h0'''' j. A. KENNEDY President
A. t. HExAMER, secr.tsrief
The Executive Committee Of the Young Mems
Republican Committee ar. N ~ ane
AIrl 10 1917 - II. T. CLEVELAND Chairman.
JONI J. SHAW, CHAs 7. RoDGERs, Secretsres
Kings County Republican General & o,'yselttee.37
The regular monthly meeting OF TINS omntrs VII DC hSia
1t Mrs.. PIests JoIslemonst on MONDAY fIES ,'1
seo requested attend the subject on the adoption
the BY Laws will be submitted ~ oTdf ppporv p,.
OphIhaImic Snrgery.-Prof CARNOCHAN will deliver
ls rst Lecture (of series the Surgical Operations per
fmod the Eye and the diseases requiring operation az
The Medical College 18Th ct, at 9ococs on MON
Notice-Thc Annual Election for fifteen Trustees Of the
New SOCIETY LIBRARY will be held at he Library
sBE SIs Y Apr b. S57 between the hours Of
crk M aud the Annual Meeting Of the Shareholders Will
h. Il 1 .ct 9n ;' same gay 'D J. H6PrS secreaI
a Family Lovc.Fenst-Wl be held in the John''
E,.4M r.
=. II o'clock The Pastors and members OF the dneIeDt
ehuIche. are invited to attend. T. H HARRIS. Pastor.
Uyscio-yTcdicaI school.-Thc cOmmenecm S Ever
,is Of The Term will take place at the nan No 10
Isisbt'sf THIS Monday EVENING, al o'clock. Inc
friends Of Health Reform are invited
New-York Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION.
Of this Association, upon important pus
,..s viii b. h.ld MONDAY EVENING, April 40, at y
GOWN" - WV EDWARD C. MARSHALL Rec Secy.
sIasonic Notice.-Tbc Officer and Members Of ROAR
star Lodec No 70 and A. Maons ore requested 70 e.
4, brir room No llG Avenue D. TUESDAY lin lhsY al
IA O'clock D. m pay the last tribute of respect TO our Iae
worthy brother George Harris By order Of - =, - =,
WI. PENNY, Secty. j. w LllIIfl W. W.
Readers of The Tribune requiring PRINTING OF any
lind whether the job be Small Lage-Card or Catalogues
Pills or Books plain or fancy for the commones or the choicest
p.e--vi please remember that BAKER GOODWIN, in the
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS possess unsurpassed facilities Tor
meeting every typographical want, IN THE SHORTEST POS
slBIE TIME and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
thousands Of specimens Of variety OF Printing
embracing every conceivable style of workand always take
pts,nre IN meeting the views of customers.
BAKER GOODWIN, Printers, &c,
Tribune Buildings
Entrance. No. Sprucest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

VOYKERs HOUSE and FIRNIGIUk,Es = 70 y Lt,
on IN. banks OF the Hudson kvrr % sa, water aud
g 90, Of rTound and repte Yin ~
nieps Apply I" No. "a Wal st., ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

NO. | PERUVIAN GUANO.
~ sUPER-PHOsPHATE OF LIME-BoNE DUST
At the NORTH RIVER AGRICULTt RAJ WAkEtOU ST.
GRIFFING BROTHER L Co,
No. 90 Courtandt-.t., y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

the late o. Msuran. Carleton Heights Staten Island.
con pri.ug House, partially furnished % feet q are, WITH
wing ~ by 49, stable &c. aud 81 acres II Land The views
extends Tar beyond the city Newark Rocksway and Neycr'
sink For terms apply TO ..l,r,,, =, an =,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

N Bya steamboat explosion on west
ern river, passenger was thrown unhur'
into the water, and at once struck.out Justify
for the shore, blowing like a porpoisa all
the while. He reached the bank almost ex-
hausted, and was caught by bystandel
and drawn out painting.
'.Well. old fellow" said his friend, chad
hard time. eh?'
"Ye-yes, pre-pretty hard, consideria.'-
Wasn't doin' it for myself. though; was
working for one of them insurance offices n
low York. Got policy on my life and
wanted to save them. / didn't care. J"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01
Victories on the lakes iEa
ESEsS..lA

Yesterday was the anniversary OF che
victory on Lake Erie by Com. Perry. on the
the l9,h of September, 1913; and this day
is Il e anniversary of the victory on Lake
Champiain by Com. Marlborough, on the
ilth of September, 1914.
Perry announced the event in the follow
ing graceful and modest style. in letter
to the Secretary of the Navy, dated on the
day of the victory:
"SIR; 1t has pleased the Almighty to
give to the arms of the United States a
signal victory over their enemies on this
lake. The British squadron. consisting
of two ships. two briggs. one schooner, and
one sloop. have this moment surrendered to
the force under my command, after sharp
conflict
Marlborough announced his achievement
in the following brief and patriotic Strain,
in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy,
dated September II, 1914:
SIR: The Almighty has been pleased to
grant US a signal victory on Lake Cham
plain, in the capture Of one brig. and two
sloops of war of the enemy"
In his annual message of the 18th OF
1 December, 1918 President Madison thus
referred to the brilliant victory of Com
/ Perry:
ION Lake Erie, the squadron under the
command of Captain Perry having met the
British squadron of superior force sanguin-
airy conflict ended in the capture Of the
whole. The conduct of that officer adroit as
| it was daring. and which was so well Sec
onded BY his comrades. Justly entities them
to the admiration and gratitude of their
country. and will fill an early page in It's
naval annals with victory never surIass-
ed in lustre, however much it may have
been in magnitude"
In his annual message Of the Goth OF
September. 1914, Congress having been
convened in anticipation of The regular pc
Rod. President Madison thus noticed the
/ gallant achievement of Com. Macdonough:
Con Lake Champlain, where our superi
ority had been for some time undisputed
the British squadron lately came into &C.
| ton with the American command by Cap
tain Macdonough 1t issued in the cap
ture of the whole of the enemy's slips
The best praise for this officer and his in
trepid comrades is in the likeness of his tri-
umph to the illustrious victory whicl
/ immortalized another officer, and esfab
lshed at critical moment our command
ofanolher lake"
An immediate consequence of the sue
cess Of Perry was the victory gained by
Gen Harrison at the river Thames over The
combined British and Indian forces, on the
I 9th of October. 1919. and in connexions
with the triumph by Macdonough was the
victory of Gen. Macomb over the enemy OF
the 18th of September, 1914
1t seems to us that these brilliant events
do not maintain their proper interest in the
remembrance of our countrymen. Two
generations have since sprung up. bui
events like those above described ought not
so soon pass into oblivion.-Natiopol IN
telltgencer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

FALL THE PRIcE or SUGAR.-Sugars fell in
rice. a. retail. in Boston, from three to four cents
pound during the past week.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

THE wRECKING VESSEL.
The most connected account of the destruction
OF the vessel is Ike following, which is eommuni-
Gated by Mr.. Clids, one of the saved passengers:
Augusta, Sept. Is.
The following is the statement of Henry HI.
Childs:
l left Havana in the steamship Central America
for New York ON Sept. 8. The weather was de-
ltghtiu and the sea calm ON the passage from AS
pinwall. On the afternoon Of the day of sailing
from Havana fresh westerly brsezes sprung up
On the following morning the wind blew very
strong, the gale continuing to increase in violence
as the day advanced Atnigirs there was no abate-
ment in the fury of the gale, and it commenced
raining in torrents. On Thur day it blewa hurri-
cane, the sea running very high.
/ On Friday the storm ragged fearfuly. At IL
O'Clock ON the morning of this day it first became
known among the passengers that the steamer had
sprung leak and was making water fast. line
of men was Immediately formed, and they went to
work baIing out the water from the engine rooms
the fires having already been extingushed. We
gained on the water so much that we were enabled
to get up steam again, but had it but few mo-
ments, and thenit Slapped forever. Battling con-
tinued, however and vas kept in all parts of the
ship, until she went Down.
During Friday night the water gained gradually
but all board appearing to be in pretty good spr
its, they worked to the best of their ability, feeling
that when the morning came they might possibly
speak some vessel, and thus be saved. The fatal
Saturday came at least, but brought nothing but
increased fury in the gale. Still we worked on,
and at about o'clock in the afternoon the storm
lulled little, and the clouds broke away. Hope
was renewed, and all now worked like giants. AT
4 p. m.we spied sail, and fixed guns and placed
our flag at half mast. 1t was seen, and the brig
Marine, of Boston, bore down upon US. We then
considered safety certain. She came near us, and
we spoke to her and told her our condition. She
by about mile distant, and we in the only three
boats saved placed all the women and children. and
they were safely put on board the brig, evening
was fast approaching, we discoveree another sail,
which responded to our call and came near u.s.
Capt. Herndon told our condition, and asked them
to lay by and send boat, as we had none left. She
promised to do 80, but that was the last we saw of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01
II Il City COMMERCIAL CaLIB CT

IA / { IfY COMMERCIAL C5LJI eE
Located at P/7TSB URGH. Pd.
| CHARTERED-APRIL, Is55,
WITH A BOARD OF IL TRUSTEES
IHE BUSINESS MANS COLLEGE
Having had in January last in daily attendance
TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE sTupENrsr
Exhibiting it at once as the
-'ioSt Extens'pe ard Popactor Commercial
Shool IN tie Country,
FACULTY:
L. w. JENKINS. .PRrNcrr.1
I. 1. HITCHCOCK
Author OF "a New Method of Teaching Book
Keeping Professor of Accounts, Bookkeeping.
and Arithmetic.
JOHN FLEMING,
Author ofthe ''Nation,l System of Bookkeeping',.
Lecturer on Busin, - its customs and usages
HENRY WILLIAMS e J. W. BRENTLINeER.
Professors of Arithmetic, Bookkec ping ana Pho
biography.
A. CowLY, w. p. CowPER, & p. R. SPENCER,
Professors OF Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
d. BACON,
Lecturer ON Political Economy
JAMES II. HOPKINS, ESQ.
vi pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law
JAMES w. KENNEDY,
Of "kennedy's Sank Note Review" Lecturer on
counterfeit, Altered, and Spurious Bank Notes.
COMMERCIAL ETHICS.
Stated lectures by eminent clergymen of this city.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
10 furnish the best means for acquiring a Thor
oueh Business education, in the shortest time, and
at the least expense, comprising
DOUBLE Entry BooKKEEPrxe,
as applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroad
Ing, etc, taught by the Oldest American teacher
and writer OF Bookkeeping now living. having
forty years experience in teaching and practice.
STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING
With all the recent Improvements and valuable
additions, tiu-.ht without extra charge.
rEyMAssiIr,
in every variety and style of Business and Orna-
mental Writing.
Ornamental Pcnmanship have been awarded this
College over all competitors, wherever its writing
has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in
Ohio and Michigan in 1855, and at the Pennsylva-
MIA State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1856.
ARITHMETIC,
As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses
comprising all Counting House Calculations.
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.
Full instructions given in this important branch Of
business education.
LECTURES
Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Gus
toms of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Polit-
ical Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and
other subjects ha.ing practical relations to active
business.
TERMS, &C.:
Book Keeping, Full Commercial Course. .$35 90
Stationery, about. 90
Board, per week, can be obtained for.. 50
USsudents arc not charged extra for Steamboat
Book keeping, Arithmetic or Diploma.
STUDENTS
Can enter at any time-(no vacation) review as
pleasure time unmited-usual length of course,
from six to twelve weeks.
REFERENCE
1877 STUDENTS entering, from the city alone
within one year, besides the many from the country
DIRECTIONS:
Specimen of writing and circulars, containing full
information sent by mail free of charge.
address F.W JENKINS.
July 30. Iron City College, Rttsburgh' Pa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

VERMoNT.--Vermont is model State one
among thirty one, and very lovely. Oue
of its papers says oft:
There is but one city in this State, and
not a soldier We have no police; and no
murder has been committed IN this STATE
within the last ten years. We have ne
museums or crystal palaces; but we have
homes, genuine homes. for which tn
falher works. votes. and talks--where he
mother controls. educaies. labors. and loves
where she rears men, scholars, and
patriots."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

SEDUCTION AND SUIcIDE.-A sad case of scduc-
ton and suicide has Just occurred in Newark, which
has caused quite a commotion in that city. girl
named Anna Marshall aged about twenty-tlree
wears, member and Sunday school teacher of the
Methodist church in that city. was seduced few
weeks ago by man named Wsrd, a commitment
of the Baptist church in Newark. Terrified at her
rosition she took arsenic Friday last, and died.
She was inferred on Sunday by her relatives, but
her body was exhumed on Monday and IN INQUEST
held before Coroner Shock. and the jury returned
the following verdict: ave find that Anna Mar
=hall came to her death by roison IN the share of
arsenic. administered by her ewn hand in mel n
c'ioly state of mind. BROUGHT about by improper IN
l;macv with one William Warl.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

her, except at distance, which grew greoter and
greater every moment.
At Z O'Clock pos Utility of keeping
afoat much longer, although We all felt that if we
could do so until morning we should be saved In
short time heavy sea for the first time broke
over the upper deck of the vessel and then all hope
faded away. fe-preservers were now supplied
to all, and sent up two rockets, when a tremen-
dous sea swept over us, and the steamer in mo-
ment went down. / think some four hundred, or
four hundred and fifty souls were launched upon
the ocean, at the mercy of the waves. The storm
at this time had entirely subsidized. We all kept
near together, and went as the waves took US.
There was nothing, or very little said, except
that each on cheered his fellow comrade Oh. Cour
age.was thus kept up for two or three hours, and
think for this space Of time none had drowned but
three who could not swirl because exhausted. At
ter this gradually one by one passed away into
eternity. The hope that boats would be sent to us
from the two vessels we had spoken. soon fed from
us, and our trust was alone in Providence-"and
what better trust could YOU or 7 ask for?''
Isaw my comrades sink fast, and at one o'clock
that night was nearly alone upon the ocean, some
two hundred miles from land. heard, however
shouts from all that could do so, that were not far
| from me, but could hot see them. Within an
an hour from this time l saw a vessel, which |
judged to be about mile from me. Taking cour-
age struck ont for the vessel and reached it when
nearly exhausted, and they drew me on board OF it
by ropes. Itproyed to he Norwegian bark from
Belize, Honduras. bound for Falmouth, England
I found on board of her some three cf my compan-
ions, and at 9 = o'clock next morning we had AZ
noble fellows on board and these are all 1 know
of having been saved.
We strayed about the place until we thorpht that
all alive had been rescued, then set sail. We found
the bari; short of provisions and the living
cruel We he'd some tea aud cofIe 20 refresh our
selves, and at noon spoke the American bark Sax
ony, which supplied us with provisions, and took
Of us on board Orrnamcs are:--
B. II. Ridgely. of Maine.
| Jobez Howe, of San Francisco.
Samuel w. Look, of Maine.
Adolph Frederick, of San Francisco.
Henry III. Childs, of New York.-CM Times
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING

uNever complain of being i'll used. m
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01
The Late Shipwrcck.

The New York papers furnish US with but few
details that have not already been communicated
by telegraph. Up to the last intelligence, howev
er, it was conceded that the steamer had on
board
Passengers from the Isthmus. ...............5 25
Ofscers and crew l0l
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

LECTURES
Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws. and Gus
toms of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Polit-
ical Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and
other subjects ha.ing practical relations to active
business.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

SANTA ANNA notwithstanding to our
dispatches. the ex-dictatcr Of Mexico has
entered into an engagement with Spain, by
which he is to be restored to supreme pow
err. If he succeeds, it will be the fifth time
that the government has been put into his
hands. e.