davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
Rather Alar.lns for the cub.ns.

A distinguished Cuban writes letter to the
Washington States in very desponding tone regard
ing the future Of the ever faithful ser The steady
and tremendous influx Of negroes from the COST Of
Africa senders every intelligent Cuban, be nys, mt
ised that the British plan OF Afinnzipg the island
approaches its communication. There are now within
~ limits, under British protection, at least two
hundred thousand negroes capable Of bearing arms.
Large numbers Of these no better than the widest
@vages, and many have run away from the planfar
ons and urk in dangerous bands among the thickets
and mountains Of the interior. But regarding these
things the newspapers SILENT they dare not speak
Of them. He says
The Mixed Commission is tribunal vbich.
Whenever England issues the command, can ~ treafv
aemssi our I island m 2 the negroes and ~ you
Cubans know England is always the mistress q ON
destiny, because she can, and We also know tst Az
intends e. !. making r;k + negro anarchy.
Inc Mixed CoRmlssion' IS 2 tribunal, onehaR o
i between Spain and England, all the negroes VII,
81 have been brought from Africa may be claimed q
emaneipated. BY the tribunal; and 50. At al,
time two hundred thousand savages from Afric
may be armed by England, and sustained by
British fleet in declaring themselves On m equalit
with the whites. As the native Cubans axe not pes
mitted the use Of arms by our Spanish tynnts, It
equivalent to delivering over the island 70 Ore an
under the treaty Of 1917 and your law Of neutralis
Of tho ysar after would compel the nonsin6z6rsns
a the American people in he extn = =
J whites "a 4s's ~ - 57 = y y - = 4
The writer expresses surprise at the silent indie
ence of the American press to this state Of affairs
Cuba. We ask him If the manner in which the matt,
Cubans treated the brave band who went, at Il
solicitation Of the former, to assist in their enfa
I chisement, entities them to any special America
sympathy, or the Cuban cause to any American assil
ance hereafter. ts'3 r. Fl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
Read This /:
NEW ORLEANS, August II, 1857.

NEW ORLEANS August II, 1857
W. P. COLEMAN, Esq
Dear sirThe twenty inch Mill which purchased from
Won fr Mr. Pack woods plantation has been attached to
,h nl1 enrine and put in operation last week. am
much peased with it in every respect both in regard to its sim
plcity. durability and quantity grinds timed the mill
when operaon and found to surprise that
the mill grinding bushe per mnue therefore eSpec
ho will IN Grind regularly thirty bushels hour with
10 snar Planters would especially recommend your Mills
believing them to be superior mill ever manufactured
Yours, respectfully,
,. ,tr JOHN S. MCDONALD, Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
Arrivals nt the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

CITY w Wheeler, Y; Geo Pbiller, Memphis; J II
Green, Ee ~ Harden % City, Wharton Clinton La n
Louisiana; Hanord Mrs. Haniord. Miss Hanord Miss Col.
Coffee lady and servant Aaron Coffee, Miss Durrant,
Louis: Suruer and servant Thompson. Darlington, La;
Sam, heriv ife and rhiId : vs s I 20 u VIM N
Nichols Louisville; Il II Beard sam ThGmDs AtaksPas;
La T Rockwood, Galveston; II " len, Il Womark Tex;
Joens. Richmond; James Vantress Donadsonve La;
VIM Berry l. BerT, Austin Berry. Martin Coma, Tenn;
James Mc(irnh, jackson Railroad Noyes o; ker
ling, steamboat Primn Donna.
ARCADE. Il F Chapman, Miss; II J Brown, Iowa; + Il
Converse Roberts, William Hess, City; Charles Bntler,
Stewart Samuel Neil Ala; Calvin Cooper, La DIR A Smith,
Miss; l. Corr Ark; Osborne. Jas Thomas, City; j
prewitt, A Lewis, G Keson, Sartin, Redman &
mour, Ala; Reynolds, W Griffin l. Morgan, Il Kemp
J S Jackson Ia
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
FrlghtfuI rornado at ouachlt. city.

. ~ 4 9t =i.It a. - ST.. =
The Ouachita Register Of the 18th gives the fol-
lowing account of destructive tornado at ouachia
City: NH. ~ .
On Saturday. the 7th inst, about o'clock, P. H.,
a most terrific and disastrous storm passed over
Ouachita City, doing much damage to persons and
property. Buildings were unroofed, chimneys blown
down. and in some instances houses were completely
razed to the ground. The hotel kept BY Mrs Nors-
worthy was greatly damaged, the kitchen or some
other clubhouse having been lifted from the ground
and blown with the full force of the storm against
one side of it. Mrs N. was seriously injured as to
render her recovery improbable Her daughter was
also injured to some extent. Besides some slight
wounds and bruises, we believe others immedi
ately in the city were much hurt.
But the most serious damage was done on the
premises of Mr.. IA. A. Swan who lives near by. The
appearance of things here, says our informant, was
indeed heartrending. His dwelling-house was blown
down, the roof being carried to a great distance
some of the raters found between two and three
miles from the spot where once stood the hoHse.
Even the beds and bedding were taken up and carried
away blanket was found lodged up in tall tree,
which stood without the track of the hurricane. Mr.
g. his wife and child, were all more or less injured
Mrs. S. seriously. tS ess
Mr.. Hare, brickmason, living at the place, was
blown some distance and was fortunate in being able
to report himself with only two three broken ribs.
But the utmost fury of the storm seemed TO save il
self for the negro quarter, every cabin Of which is
said to be blown level with the ground. The injury
done the poor negroes was indeed appalling. One
was found dead, with the head literally split open and
the brains scattered to the winds another lying
senseless with fractured skull anosher with both
arms and back broken another with both arms and
legs broken, besides five or more who were more or
less seriously wounded. As many as four are either
dead or mortally wounded. One old woman. with
sick child in her arms wrapped in blanket in her
fright rushed from her cabin when she was picked
up by the storm and dropped unhurt just beneath or
behind the bank where she remained unharmed dur
ing the storm The belt of the hurricane fortunately
wide. We are told that wherever ii crossed cotton
fields it absolutely blew down the stalks and wasted
the entire crop. z5ss5l@ Iti5 ~. 5555s5 taIs
| Several other places were somewhat damaged, but
we hear Of further loss of ie The steam mill of
Hon. John 7. Sterling was injured to some extent,
but not blown down. 4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
Lea S Perriass'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

WORCESTERS E A U q E.
The attention of Keepers Propreors OF Eating Houses
for Clubs Mess.rooms and Private Families is COM
mended to trial Perrins famous Woreestershire
sauce This condment merits has attained the high
as. ar az nleasspt psatabe and wholesome Sauce, appl
cable to SOUP fish, hot cold meats game etc. etc. is ex
tensiyely used in all quarters of the globe
The numerous Limitations on both sides OF the Atlantic
sneak loudy of its merts the fact that received the only
MI, ardsd to foreign Sauce the New York Exhibition
tess the estimation which held by those selected with
to ability judge of the quality OF SINH
lar articles of table And being the most popular Sauce in
the market unpncped parties Offering for sale spurious
S hy slightly VARYING the spelling of LEA PERKINS,
ony Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce
stock always Alsoorders received for direct ship
ment from England.
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
4O5 Broadway New York,
iva4 9py Sole Agents the United sntes for Lea Perrn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

RUNAWAY SLAVES CAPTuRED.-On the night of
the sth inst. family of negroes belonging to George
w. Fairfax of Preston county, Va, and consisting Of
father and mother and five children took three horses
belonging to their master and made good their
escape into Pennsylvania. They were pursued on the
next day and oyertaken about two miles from Union
town, when the negroes made desperate resistance
fighting with knives, hatchets, ETC., but were finally
captured and confined in Jail in Morgantown. In the
engagement o man residing in Smith6eld, Pa, wa.
unundea |..I
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
RIVER iNTELLioENcE.
nm Nov. a. 1851

- AlDAY, SOY. ~ lSs1s
1ssteIosy q was Il - W o. day nosth
~.ao pssvA,.ea, - olood g aa.s h''sd ~ s1ests
80 ncon sEnsd yesy So ana ~ xss csar
80 ~ Way duli on s1e 49, - Mi1w con.
n u sesen1g tnsis Nefs ~ seyss bosss .
,as 80. We esals, ~ y. r ~. Hl y u Iess,
- !, Henry Choueeas xN aad
e. = ~ g lossr bus ~ seats
n sls
o.sss, oov: rosea, bssiA Duks - Gsptoi.
.ss .o,1r ~ =, Z. - \ ~ ~ and ~ eur
to Is.v. o ss'sss.y g. =. = - y ss,s =
Ine C'ncinnsn Gos q - q ~ In seys.
The ms:snst u " - g. - "a Ihs
mominr. ssd sstusIiv ~ ssf sa ~
tie day; hut had commsscsa 49, 4 3 NJ bcos.
and viii dooblfes p fcaad . csssJ.6 - - tnsap
e see nsoa! rsse "a es y. es. q - iy rspss
ins ons VIA. Durine ths rfessss - - IN =
sufficient water hencs 70 LouisvlIIs, ~ svst thc
Falls, for TIE largest elas. q steanes ss
The ST Lonis Den,ocrat Of ths I'm says as
TIE river + hlhng slowly e tbis po.ns Ulpsr
h,ssR trsss ,s..z ness sa.s = .sH
n. ys....d. -. s,mc...
o.4 r. 8. -. -. s,s se..ss.
nas a. 81. 49, vsss,hr i, uiSIfLsr,.
R.,,d NM - S,,..sss. = r.,,.tt
n st Ton,s e,a : p.,,;te "a. q.
Arr,.e IT.. s s g rru -.
y;v.a .v,a 1 - ,-,. NJ s. s.es
TS. a ~. ,.stss : ~. r.ss 90 ca
ham. arrived .nd viIl -. n ss..,s.- -
Tt Bsveu -. q a 80 ,,.s,. r,.,,.,,, 49,.
\, VI. n Ray.nco .,,v,a 80. n. xs. r..sas 10
bocsheads s,,ar Al h.,.s. - ID ~
molasses. and leays. .s,in ~ ~. Y IA Il n
The CD. Cant VIZ s.,s,.d sLs 80,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

SHOOTING IN BATON RoUGE.-The Baton Rouge
Gazette of Tuesday says:
An affray occurred at Tom Baseliscos yesterday
| about IL o'clock, between A. W. Bates and Brooks
Chapman, in which the latter wasshot in the hand,
| and lost one or two fingers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

IMPORTANT TO MAR1NERs.-We publish below a
letter from Prof A. D. Bache, Superintendent of the
Coast Survey to the Secretary of the Treasury, COM
muncating extracts of report by Lieutenant Com
manding G. R. P. Rodgers, United States Navy, in
relation to the gradual decrease in the depth of water
on Georges Bank: ......
BANGOR (Me.) Oct. II, 1s57.-Sir: I have the
| honor to communicate to the Department the result
| of a development made by Lieutenant Commanding
c. II. P. Rodgers United States Navy, Assistant in
the Coast Survey, showing gradual decrease in the
depth Of water on the shallowest part of Georges
shoal, off the coast and eastward of Cape Cod penn-
sula. The examination was made under favorable
circumstances on the 10th of September and the
results are thus reported by Lieutenant Commanding
Rodgers:
Georges shoal seems to consist of narrow sane
ridges (like those at the entrance of Nantucke
sound) lying parallel to each other in direction
| generally north and south, though some incline t.
the eastward and westward. The tide rusbes across
them with great violence. ....
"We kept the steamer over the crests of these
ridges and aided by experience of last year. pro
badly found the most shallow spot where the sound
ings, reduced to mean low water, show depth o
only thirteen feet two feet less than the least found
in the year 1887. The least water found differed onl
some seconds, either in latitude or longitude from
that found by Capt Wilkes in his examination of the
shoal twenty years.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
Talk ON Change.

t,1ar as . .
1t was active yesterday on the streets. Our good
city Is getting right side up with remarkable speed.
There were some complaints among the wholesale
dealers in dry goods hardware, and among the gro
GERS There are abundant orders for merchandise Of
every description, but as they were not accompanied
with the cash, they were not executed. Our cotton
factors are very shy about assuming responsibilities
Just at this moment OF course, in many branches
OF trade and dulness prevails Cotton and
sugar are arriving freely. The accounts from the
cotton region generally are Of killing frost which
cuts on all the immatured bols. The weather is in
the highest degree favorable for sugar The extent
OF the crop will not however, be excessive, and those
paragraphs going the rounds of the papers in the
West OF one of the greatest yields on record far
from being sustained fact there is no foundation
for them. ts s5
large load OF cotton was brought in by the H. R.
W. Hill. from Memphis, yesterday. The Natchez
and Peter felion with other boats will be due to-day
all with good loads It must not be forgotten that
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

SEVERE But JUST PUNISHMENT The Greensboro
IN. C) Patriot says that Esberry johnson, charged
with violating the person of Miss Mary l.. Spring,
was tried at Asheville few days ago, convicted and
sentenced to be hung on the 18th of December. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court thus staying
the execution of the sentence .aa-5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

RE-ARREsTED.-A man named J. II. Cobb was ar
rested in Cahaba, Ala, some time ago, on charge
of bigamy. He forfeited his security and made off,
but was pursued, captured in Ohio, and brought
hack n few days ago. .-r '.. .I.0 f -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

The CHEROKEE TERRIToRY.-In the recent mes.
sage of Jno Ross Chief of the Cherokee Nation the
proposition of r. ]. Walkers inaugural to carve
new State ont of the Indian (and mostly Cherokee)
territory, without the consent of the owners, is
nestlY deprecated.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

Island of Cuba.
10 s E D OMIN G O.,
Importer Of Havana Cigars & Leaf Tobacco.
No. l6 Customhouse street,
Has Just opened the above importing establishment
where found superior stock of the best selections and
most fayore brands Of
HAVANA CIGARS
. .a. PAPER CIGARS and
LEAF TOBACCO
ATT LOWEST PRICES.
'OLD JOE" he is fsmiliary known for the last
sixteen years. at his old stand in the Rotunda
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
still remains old quarters where be found the
best and Paper Cigars of his impora
ton. Also at his Cigar Stands in the
CITY HOTEL
..--- ARCADE,
always found the best brands of Chewing
Cigars the very quality of Havana Cigars and
| Smoking Tobacco. milo 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

a SNoBBIsH REsENTAENT.-The Hamilton (Canada)
Mercantile Library Association and the Montreal
Reading Rooms have banished Harper's Magazine on
account of an article which appeared in the Novem-
ber number animadverting upon her Majesty, Queen
Victoria The occasion of the article was the Queens
treatment of Mr., Dickens,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1876
ssUass y Co.'s Lotteries.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHENE!!
NJ Capital Prize SEQ, o. -

Managers Of the PORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. sf
Georgia, In each sf their Lstteres fs. Novembsr 1s
AUGUSTA. Georgia. - which city they have renewed tAer
principal sAics, u bs drawn in pubiic NJ fellows: Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
HITA RIVER.
FOR ATCHAFALAYA RIVER.

Leaves SATURDAY, 2lst inst, at S P. NJ.
. ~ ATTAkAPAS.-THE VERY LIGHT
l@9At draft fast rnnning packet Gov.
fSs%h Powell, Paul f. semonn, master, will leave
above for St. Marnsvle New IBERIA Franklin, Cenervle,
Pstersonve Bayou BGuf Brrwick's Bay Old River Sims
port and all the landings the Achafaayn river above
For freight passage, apply on board. . ..
- j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
n Planters and shippers positively rely the COY.
POWELL remaining in the trade during the She
inches onlv and merchants and shippers
sured that she will be able to through at all stages of
water. .... nl2
paTakes passengers at the same rates as the Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
cHors IN NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI - The Holly

Springs Herald of Saturday last says: @6a.s9
During the present week we have seen and con-
versed with farmers from every section of Marshall
county, and from all the information we have been
enabled to obtain, we are now thoroughly convinced
that the average crop Of this county will fall short of
five hundred pounds per acre We will not make AXE
reliable planters informed us that. on lands which
heretofore have never failed to make one thousand
hundred pounds. We have also seen many persons
from the adjacent counties this week every one Of
whom concur in the opinion that nothing like half
crop will be made in North Mississippi. So
We do not believe, from information derived from
various portions Of the cotton growing States that
near as large crop will be made this year as was
made in 1856, which fell several hundred thousand
bales short Of the crop Of 1855. F 7 La
On Thursday evening last, one of our most inteli-
gent citizens returned from trip to Pamela county.
During his absence he visited various sections Of the
county and conversed with number of the wealth.
lest planters down there and it is the general opinion
with every planter he saw that nothing like half
crop of cotton will be raised in Panoa Many of the
most intelligent planters are of the opinion That the
average crop OF the county will be less than 400
pounds per acre. .4t 4 -..1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

WEATHER AND CROPS IN MADISON PARIsH.-The
Madison American of Saturday says:
The weather has been exceedingly delightful and
bracing in the last few days. On Sunday night last
it blew cold whistling biting Boreas came down from
his icy home and spread his white mantle over the
surface of the earth We have had three white frosts
and according to the Iud diagnosis of the weather.
we may expect repetition of rain with all its accom-
panying losses, Inconvenience and discomforts.
All agree that this has heen the most unpropitious
fall for gathering cotton crop, which the planters
have experienced for many years. Many compare
this fall to that of 1913. The yield of cotton being
short the excessively bad gathering season must
duce the quantity made, however small it may have
been previous to the setting in of the late hayy rains
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

Boots, Shoes and BrOgG1ts.
AT WHOLESALE
Plantations supplied with prime Dchng BOOTS Russ''
BROGANS. Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Cam
peachy HATS, at the lowest market pr1ces,by
FROST u CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
To be Drawn each saturday in November.

g.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ~
prizes $3.50 spproximatng to $0 900 prize are.. sl
prizes Of 500 approximatng to 250O0 prize l0
prizes zoo spprsxinatug to 10000 prize 800
prizes sf 125 approximatng to 1000 prize are... 800
prizes Of 100 approximating to 5000 prize area. 400
prizes Of rs spproximatng to $500 prize are.. 800
prizes Of 80 spprsxinang to 1900 prize are..y 200
s49O prizes amounting to. $a200N
whsle Tickets, $40; Halves. IS Quarters, ~ 50.
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined by the last OF the
number the 1900 prize. For example If the
number drawing $50 prize ends with No. then all
tickets where number ends In will be entitled to So II
the ends with No. then all the tickets where
ber ends will be entitled to $20 and on to o.
Certificate Package Of 10 Whole Tickets
+e :. 10 Half 10
49, 10 Quarter. ............ %
-. =. 10 Fights :. ............ 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by frstmail.
Purchasers can tickets ending in figure they
designate.
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prizes will sent to
chasers Immediately after the drawing.
nPurchases will please write their signatures plain and
give their Post Office, County and State.
s-Remember that erery Prize drawn and payable In
fall, without deduction. ~
All communication strictly confidential.
Address for Tickets Certificates either to Sannus
Swan, Box Sc s. Post Office, New Orleans, or to
| n22udaw s. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ca.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

HATS, CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We arc constantly receiving Six
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mo1ieah ado
Weol HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
,,s.,4w No. 10 Magazine sroet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
re- COAST PACKET STEAMER

NJ COAST PACkET STEAM Err
Bella DOnna-To and from New Orleans
jGss;ss4SS. Bayou Sara. Fort Adams Wiamsport Port
VIM McCombs, master will her old trips commencing
Saturday, August 18TH and will continue throughout
leaving New Orleans every Saturday evening at O'Clock
Bayou Wednesday evening" the arrival of the
from Woodvie
nA clerk will be the Levee to receive freight Thurs
day morning
RParticulsr attention paid the receiving and landing
passengess and freight nt all hours Of The day and night
jy2at HOLMES d CbAUSS IA Tchouptonlas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
xrHE PLANoF SINGLE NJxBERs
80, 900 Tickets-5.4eo Prizes,

nEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY EINE T7cKETs !
MAGNIFICENT scHEMEil
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20
REG ULAR KETS.

Leaves every TUESDAY, at P. NJ.
COAST PACKET BEN L. HODGE,
EHHl, In connection with the fine fast running
ss=455sa BELLA DONNA-To and from New Orleans.
Adams Wiamsport Bayou Sara Port udson and all
intermediate landings, the steamer Ben l.. Hodge, j.
G. Jofon MASTER will weekly trips Tuesday,
the leaving New Orleans Tuesday, at ?. M
and Bayou every Saturday after the arrival of the
Woodvile Particular attention paid to
HOLMES & CLAUSS Agens.
nl6 l2t IA Tchouponlas street.
J s. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
This will he ready receive freight Monday TO-
morrow of COntist
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

Cairo and MemphisyThe hne and regular passen %
I<s@EA ger packet steamer Baltic, Chas H. Meekn,
Geo p Jouet clerk will leave for louisville and
landings, above. For freight passage,
apply on board -z-z'
--t 9 j. s. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
H-Will freigh. for Cairo, Hickman, Memphis Helena
| Nspoleop and ali Intermediate landings. n18
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

Nm. ~. ..,og :, .,.aa,a1
4 Il. w. Powell, j. II. Estfs, master, will
leave Washington Grand Lake Carolina Landing,
Ashton Pitcher Point Skipwt's Landing Lake Providence,
Camack's Landing Miikens Bend, yicksburg Grand Gulf,
Rodney, Nachez Fort Adams, Red River Landing Bayou
Vile The r. W Powell will take Yazoo river freight
sign bills Of laing with the privilege For freight
passage apply on board, or TO T. y. SMITH, Agent
se3 500 Tchouptoulas street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-18

from cthes, yet It seems to that tins Is osse IN
which cur merct ante may Go themselves homer. By
liberal rec gnI';cn Of her heroic conduct TIE Bcsrd
o. Uiosrwrteis, We understand. have voted o. will
vote her a. Geo. Considering that the shp srd cargo
worth rtars $3.50 600, sndtbat to her skn snd de-
cson they mainly pdettedfor its safety, under mos,
soverse crcums'spces-fct the weather was unusually
sevsr-we think. lool ing at the Meter from purely
pecpnary p int Of view, the least they should have
done would have bee to give her check for s. Co.,
Not only cid she safely take the ship from Cape Horn
TO san Francisco but both vessel aud cargo were in
better tim than auy Of her competitors when she
reschtd por. OF course the owners of the chip will
Go handsomely by Mrs. Patton; but were the mer-
chants Of New-Yoik to make up liberal purse it
would prove highly acceptable to the widow (s' she
snos, certsinl! will bel and her small family.
Capt. Patton is a native OF Rockland, Maine, and
has risen from the forecastle solely by his erer
tons. Mrs.. Patton and her brother viii convey him
to their home in Boston to-day BY the steamer, if the
weather viii permit. That she has the entire sympa-
tbies of this community in her trying afiction she
msy be fully assured snd also that by her good deeds
che has added another laurel to the honor of her SEX