davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

BANK EXCITE MENT AT ATHENs.-The
Athens Messenger contains lengthy ac-
count of row in that usually quiet and
peaceful town. A Cincinnati broker ap-
peared at the counter of the Bank with
a large roll of bills, and demanded the
specie. The teller was preparing to pay
it, when crowd gathered in and inter-
fered, threatening the individual with a
c,,at of tar and feathers if he persisted in
his demand. He left without the specie.
After he was gone, however, it was ascer-
taineL that he had left 81 400 of the bills
with citizen of the town, who promised
to draw the specie for him. This citizen
made tle demand. The excitement. in
creased 20 such pitch that the key of the
vault, and the ST 400 were spirited away
by unseen hands. The "citizen'' threat
ened to sue fhe Bank. The key and bills
were mysteriously returned in the night,
when, by private arrangement, be-
tween the President of the bank and the
citizen. the specie was paid for the rags
some time in the night. "Nary red for
nary broker" seems to be the motto of the
Athenians.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10


WnERE ARE rHEY?-Within the past
week. we have received letters from sew
eral old friends and patrons, who have,
within the past two years, emigrated to the
West from Meigs county.
r. p. Robbins writes from Indian
Prairie, Wayne county, Ill. He left here
in company with Mr. Samuel Halliday and
family, who reside Mt the same place. All
are highly delighted with their new loca-
ton. We quote paragraph from the
letter:
''It would do your eyes good to look
upon our lands in this country-they are
so rich, and produce SO well with SO little
labor. Vegetables grow to almost an in
credible size. l have just returned from
our County Fair, and had | been there
with a Band, / would have felt almost as
if were at Meigs county fair. Meigs
county men are met with here, in all parts
of the country, and all well satisfied
Crops have generally been good this year
Wheat above average Corn A No. Il
1--WE have sixty acres just such -Pota-
toes as good as Corn, and SO on-aH good.
No Ohio man comes here in search of a
farm and goes away without buying"
Mr.. r. writes for us to send him state
|
ment Of his account. He thinks it. about
time he was paying up Now, we have
had considerable dealings with him, from
first to last, and yet we don't believe he
wlll.be offended if we save writing by Civ
ing the facts in this article. His sub
scription is credited to Vol. 10 No. L
about four months ahead. The only charge
on our books against him, not cancelled, is
small one for advertising notice, about the
time he left, (S2) and it is our own fault
that this is not paid, for it had entirely es-
capped our memory. We only wish all our
patrons were as prompt.
Madison L. Fitch writes from Earlville,
Lasalle county, Ill. He says he has spent
nearly half the time since he left Ohio in
Minnesota. He thinks it the healthiest
country he ever visited. He made some
purchases of land there, but still resides
at Earlville. He thinks great bargains
may now be had in Minnesota for ready
cash. There is very little building going
on in the towns along the Mississippi be-
low St. Anthony.
Thomas E.. Stevens writes from Foun.
tain, Muscatine county, Iowa. He is the
Postmaster there-we hope he has no
left the Republican party, as symptoms
indicate.
We have subscribers who have emigra
ted from Meigs county, all over the coun
try. 1t is refreshing to hear from them oc
caslonally.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
Court Of Common Pleas.

The Fall Term of this Court commenced
on Tuesday, and continued until Saturday
night. The number in attendance was
larger than we have ever before known,
and the amount of business was excessive
The following summary, furnished by the
Clerk, will give some faint conception Of
the amount and character of the business
Whole number of cases on the docket, 173
Number of State cases, A.. Of these, 6
were for counterfeiting, 3 for burglary, 8
for assault with intent to commit rape,
for manslaughter, 2 for grand larceny,
9 for shooting with intent to kill, 3 for as
sault and battery, 2 for gambling, for
riot, for attempt to murder, and 20 for
violation of the liquor law. Number OF
judgments taken, 36. Number dismissed
90. Number nolle prosecuted, 2. No.
continued III. Divorce granted, /.
The Grand Jury was in session five
days, and found twenty true bills, for
assault. riot, larceny, DC.
We rather incline to the opinion tina
more than one individual who attended
this court, became convinced of, the folly
and absurdity of removing minor criminal
business from the Probate Cour..
Sickness at home prevented us from at
tending the court, or we might have filled
column or two with interesting incidents.
AS it is, our readers must be content with
the above synopsis.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
cu,sr r,rcrrn nv Nrono yorrs.-

CHASE ELECrED DY NEoRo VoTEs.-The
most silly and utterly contemplate politi-
cal falsehood we have seen in print lately,
is that Gov Chase would not have been
elected, had it not been for the swarms OF
Negroes who voted for him on the West
ern Reserve. Chase's majority is about
1000. The whole number of negroes
and muIattoes on the entire Western Re-
serve, old enough to vote, is less than 800.
So, you see, if every one of these had vo-
ted fer Payne, Chase would still have been
elected. But, then, negroes do not vote
in Ohio. Mulattoes may vote, under the
decision Of Democratic Supreme Court,
that all persons over half white may vote.
But we do not believe single real "buck
African" voted at the late election, on the
Reserve or elsewhere in Ohio, either for
Chase or Payne
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

THE RESULT IN IowA.-The Dubuque
Times has returns from 73 counties, which
foot UP $3.50 for Lowe, and 1850 for
Samuels, leaving a margin of $3.50 for
Lowe. The Times says:
These returns have been carefully col
lected, and are principally official A
private letter, from Mr.. Sells, Secretary of
State, says that Lowe and FavilIe are elect
ed by 1900 majority. The Senate will
stand; % Republicans, l3 Democrats
House: 40 Republicans, 80 Democrats.
Book PUBLISHERS in consequence of the
eight times" are in tight place, as books
are now considered ''luxuries." Among
the Publishers failed or suspended with
in the past few weeks, some of them only
temporarily, may be named-Harper 4
Brothers; j. II. Cotton g. Co.; H. Cowper-
thwaite & Co.; John p Jewett q Co.; j.
s. Redfelds Philip j. Cozzens; Miller.
Orton Gb Co.; Richard Marsh; J. NJ. Emer-
son e. Co.; Miller & Curtis; Bangs, Bro.
q Co.; g. P. Putnam & Co Stanford &
Swords; H. w. Derby d Co.; Fowler Il
Wells.
THE CoTToN CRoP.-Southern esti-
mates set the loss on the cotton crop Of
this year, as compared with that OF last, at
not less than S6o,0oo, 600.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

CoMMERcIAL-We condense some por-
tions OF the last weekly report of the Gin
cinnati Gazette. The Gazette says: awe
cannot say that discounts are more free ;
or that money is easier; or that rates OF
discount are lower than at the date of our
last weekly review; but in the general as
pect Of financial affairs there is marked
improvement"
Failures that were so numerous week
ago, are now of rare occurrence, and none
OF serious consequence. The 4th of No
yember was looked forwai to with serious
apprehensions, as the last heavy payments
falling due, in 1857. on the part of the dry
goods trade, matured on that day. The
Gazette learns that arrangements have
pretty generally been made i'll advance, and
that the dsy will pass without serious diff
iculty;" and adds, 'if this day shall be
bridged over safely, the result will go far
toward re-establishing conf 6dence." News
from Europe is awaited with anxiety.
The amount Of gold received from Eng
land, so FAR, amounts to S2,7oo,ooo. In
addition, a large amount of bills, accept
ed by English banks and bankers, and
,consiaered equal to gold were received
The Star of the West. from California,
brings tlisweek 81 600. 900 in gold. In
addition to this, $4O0. 900 has been re-
eeined from Havana and other quarters
The demand for New York Exchange was
light, but prices are not lower. The ru-
ling rate for first class checks is s per cent.
premium.
In thegeperal marleta marked improve
ment has taken place in -four, both as re-
CARDS price. and demand. The Grocery
market is dull and prices are unsettled.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

"SoME PUMPKINS. Some time since
we had occasion to notice in the Messen-
ger an extraordinary pumpkin raised in
this place by Col. r. E. Constable-mor
on account of its rapid growth than its
extraordinary size-its weight being 95
pounds, and its age between six and seven
weeks. Since that time we have been OBJ
serving notices in our exchanges of large
pumpkins raised at other points. some Of
which are worth recording.
The Rockingham Register says: "Our
townsman, Jos. II. Shue, raised pump.
kin this season which weighed 1O3 pounds,
and measured five feet l04 inches in cir
conference. Mr.. Jacob Shank, living in
the vicinity of Harrisonburg. has brought
US pumpkin which weighed one hundred
and twenly-three and half pounds and
measured five feet nine inches in circum
ference"
The editor of the Pomeroy Telegraph
takes US or rather our big pumpkin do.0n,
by noticing one on exhibition at the Meigs
county Fair which weighed 1873 pounds.
He thinks ours is only ''some pumpkin y
The Hillsborough News notices two
pumpkins had on exhibition at the recent
Fair in Highland county--one weighing
$50 and the other 160 pounds" "both
raised hv M. DIS"
The Ghillicothe papers beat this by no
ticing pumpkin on exhibition at the Ross
county Fair, which weighed l76A pounds
and measured feet and 8 inches in cir
conference.
This is doing pretty well, but sub
scriber of ours residing at Greencastle,
Ia, is certainly entitled to the "horns. F"
He informs us that he has in his possess
sion squash weighing 1881 pounds; and
that in the same county, putnam. there
was raised the present season, and exhib-
tied at their Fair, mammoth pumpkin,
which weighed 2l2 ponnds!--z4taens Nee
seDger.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

We invite particular at
tention to the advertisement of the Etna
Insurance Company, in another column.
When men insure property, they wish to
know that if it is destroyed, they will get
their money. After the late fire in this
place, many persons had considerable diff
fculty in this particular with some COM
panies; but none, we believe, with the
Etna. It is one of the oldest and mos
substantial companies in the country.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
TUEsDAY...::::;:::::::No ovEMBER 10.
ApoIoeY.-we have done the best W,

ApoLoaY.-We have done the best we
could, under the circumstances, this week.
A sick wife at home, a half-witted servant
girl, and neighbors too busy attending
revival meetings" to pay even the least
atentionto the sick or dying. Little help
in the office, and great deal of outdoor
business, We are getting along first-rate
now. Discharged the servant7girl, for
setting her bed on fire, leaving wife alone,
running off" to meeting, falling down
cellar, &C., &c. Had promise of another.
Failed to come. Doing our own house
work, waiting on sick wife, writing edito-
rails. selecting news matter, setting type a
little, attending to business, marketing,
&C.. and under obligations to nobody for
assistance. Wife getting better--neigh-
bors may go 10 heaven their own road.
With no more bad luck, we can get along
very comfortably without their assistance.
We trust we may not be considered censo-
rious or irreverant, in these remarks. 1t
is not our desire to offend our neighbors,
or to induce them to call on us; but we
do hope this may make them just angry
enough to remember it when somebody
else gets sick in the neighborhood.
TO the verytew ladies who called, for a
moment or two, we return or sincere ac-
acknowledgements.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

OFFICIAL RETUREs.-The State Journal
OF Thursday last says: 1--WE expected to
be able to publish to-day the official returns
for Governor complete, but there is one
county lacking. The official majority in
81 counties is 9,l88. The reported ma
jority for Mr. Payne in Montgomery, the
vote Of which is not received at the Sec
retary Of States Office, is said TO be 682.
which, If correct. viii make the msjority
for Mr.. Chase ,606."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

CoHsr1rUTIoNAL AMENDMENTs.-The
vote on the Amendments to the State con
stiLution, foot up as follows The returns
are complete except from three counties
Erie, Licking. and Montgomery:
No. I--For Annual Sessions l45,5Il-ag'st 5O,4Sl
No. o--F0r change OF dist. court, l5O,6oI
no. 3--For Bank and Individual
taxation equal, l5!913
No. 4--Por Corporations lIsIlC
40. 5--For singh D:siriclsi lH,'N
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
LAMArToN ny TINE 0oyERNoR

PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
In accordance with a,yenemble usage,
end in compliance with just public sem
timent, invite the people Of Ohio to OBJ
serve Thursday, the Goth day OF the pres
ent month Of November, as = day Of pub
lie Thanksgiving to Almighty God
TO Him. who hath visited the Earth
and blessed it and hath made il very fruit
ful:---
Ito Him, who hath crowned the year
with His Goodness, making our valleys to
stand thick with corn, and filling our barns
with plenty
Ito Him who hath greatly blessed us
in the increase Of the ground. and in the
gathering in Of the fruits thereof
Ito Him, who hath defended us from
the Pestilence that walketh in darkness.
and from the sickness that destroyeth at
noonday:--
Ito Him, who hath given us peace in
all our borders, protecting us alike from
foreign invasion and from internal commo-
tion:--
Ito HIM, let us all, assembling inplaces
Of public worship, or gathering around do
mestic alters, present sincere offerings oil
humble alteration and grateful praise; re-
membering that as we, being needy,
have received abundantly OF His bounty,
so ought we, cheerfully, to give of our
abundance to them who need; and invo-
king, earnestly, His gracious favor, that
we may walk before HIM, continually, in
the way Of His commandments, TO the
end that His blessing may remain upon
US, and upon our children, and upon the
good land which. HE hath given us, for
ever.
IL Given at the City Of Columbus,
ST.. under my hand, and the Great
Seal Of the State Of Ohio, this
second day Of November, A. D.
1857. By the Governor
s. p. CHASE.
]. H. BAKER, Secretary of State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

FoURrH Pk0E. Those who are found
Of humorous reading viii please look on
the fourth page.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

FRoM KANsAs.-ST. Louis, Nov. g.
Dates from Lecompton to October 22 state
that Governor Walker has issued another
proclamation in relation to the twelve hun
dred votes returned from McGhee county,
which are thrown out for the same reasons
that governed his action in relation to the
Oxford district, in johnson county.
The proclamation states that in neither
case has he gone behind the returns, and
disclaims all right to do SO, but the votes
were rejected in consequences Of fatal de-
fects in form.
THE LEGIsLATURE.-Its seems parties in
the next Legislature of this State will be
divided as follows
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18

@ z j I;j1 iiii: E.s ssigI ssR ;isjiiiSi;:sL.:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18

One hundred dollars will he paid TO any Physician
whe can prove that thst the Medicn' ever injured
y v ha, n aes rra & y, rs " e s @
week to thirteen years Standing have been effected
The masses Of Voluntary Testimony in possession
of the Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curative
poMers Is immense. embracing names well known TO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
EVANSVILLE REGC.
LAR Jacket.

SIC5k - THE well known and fast
s1sRSSt32aa steamboat w. A. EAyES, Capt
zsEs<szzzzz6Duncan. has re-enteret the
trips. The accommodations for passengers are OF a
superior order freight or passage apply on board
O'Clock, p. m, and returning, leaves Evansville
every Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock, p. m.
apsf3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
NOTICE.

The firm OF Keller farnsey Il Co., was dissolved %
the first OF January, ls7 by death Of D. N Farnsley,
and subsequent Imitation Persons indebted to the
firm either by note account, are requested to make
Immediate payment, as il is absolutely necessary that
cont ned the Old stand ty the surviving member
of the firm under style and firm o. Keller 4 Whlto,
who will receive all moneys due the old frn, and pay
all demands. d. G. KELLER.
ian22 ISAAC i. WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
RAILROADS.

From Evansville to New York I'm "A Hours
VIA.
EyANsyII.E & CRAwPORpsvILLB
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET. 9.
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON PACKET
STATESMAN,

CSTGIk - CAPT. SULLIVAN, will run
R4a le regular packet between
Louisville and Henderson, pass
ing Evansville FRIDAY and TUESDAY afternoons
ANIL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
GREEN RIVER PACKET.

n fS1E-Ik II THE steamer UNION, Capt
Er4lLc Lscszzxassf1 Roberts, having been Just fin
with ALI the latest i'm
provements, of 900 tons capacity, fast and very high
draught, will ply regularly in the above trade, sol
which she was built expressly, and solicits q liberal
share of public patronage For freight passage ap
ply on board. aaf. 80 -e-f mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
FROM CINCINNATI.
CARD TO THE LADIES.

VUlHIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for then
mediate removal Of Distractions, Irregularities
Proapsus uteri, tFalling of the Womb Leuchorrhe
or Whites, &C., &c at-'- 4 ~ - -.-..
These Pills have never in aSinge instance failed In
producing The menses. Too much cannot be said In
their favor. No woman can enjoy good health when
that particular part of her peculiar organization is de-
ranged. Sickness at the stomach, headache languof
debility pain IN the head, side and hack, loss of appc
tte, costiveness, &c, some of the symtoms which
attend irregular mensruaton. As certain as time are
these Pills to remove and all OF these symtoms
Be and get the genuine, which has our signature
on each box. These Pills may be had by addressing
DR.. SannOy 6 Co.. and inclosing 81, the Pills will
N.B.-Ladies whose health will not permit Of IN.
crease Of family. will find these Pills successful pre-
ventve. I'D
Ladies who pregnant, should not use these Pils
As they are Iring miscarriage, though in
Address, n ! W DIR. sANFLOY L. CO,
feb6tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-18
WABASH RIVER PACKET.

SII-EIk - THE light dranght steamer
esl3-aEfsl- KATE SARCHET, F. +. De-
master, will run as a
regular pacyet between Evansville and the different
points tina Wabash River, during the entire season.
For freight or passage apply ON board. febl0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

Dasi India, foo Arasan for Antwerp; ssys Ai ios
Sss passa N An :ag painted sl:oi .IoSi1s SS:,,s
% IS = q Z. Il seSss ). Shs s. is'i iToa hshiai
- 70 ile.se. ...a,s.s.. L,,s.psel SEPT a x w
~. a:1 g ss osv H.r
SH Issia: ssad. 1srda go. is W soss sad iron to
4, e: q, s., s:. x1sa. s...;
wseaasr; sph. sais e :.
s:.s s:: Z; . =. $50 s:.sy !::
S;.:.:a &. S:T s:Sos s.as,.. Es.ssl,s ;,
pig H.: g, fro:psso .esiy..y x.l.e. Sep. a and
q Jon 10 spoke snip Fiyias ecud The has experienced
ss:.y wsaasr rove ooa booty ha'cA forward hsuss and
sss:. Az: ss.s. :. s, Y. s' vi:
sd i:Ssi;ss s:sss M e. = s
!. Sc ocs.1 sld, soss,, Ban Juan sN Sept 50 with
Bns TSrsn HcOr.,ct rur.s I.laods oc IL Win salt 70
K'ss::Ss day. Win .,sa
and SPIT sails and 70 leahnx some Bah inst lat 81 lon ~
on. blowing heavy Tine not ssosr ain any par
n ch,.oyaI Colon @pa ebara, Havana. 70 days in bal
Brig E~ Nah y. sas -. ssuv.. day.. with mahogany
pig sniss.s ~ johnson Haia1 ss days. with
Big sabine waller. galveston oc. With cotton 10 70
sss;y so.ss,: s.Is: oo.s 9. ssS g e ;s,ss S;s
sIis wn sios Ct sos'onl Loaf Galveston, days, with
Rs OF, pf Franlnl smith 81 Mays, Ga Is days win
lumber to 2 Peters Had heavy we..asx split sal.
be, Q g 2 Peters
as . rsn sss y; as.,s. s f
hs - .E gays seuix A . 20 Ion 81 While % i
p ,hs Ss
With loss OF A.smast steering EsE 18Th inst south shoa
Sss!s 10 nlss spoke Ss1s May from Hsn,sna :ssr
schI oac, step s5s, Dornan. Horton. Ms IL days. with
sohr sas Wright rssn Savannah. days Experienced
hes,y Ys:he. loo. a',ns js carried ray main ga =:
&C. @ McCr ady. Mot Co. VIM LavssD. passenger. died
sosr f.'s Ssn:n nss. Titus Savannah. days. with
sesI ) warner seson CSs,es.on, days. with cotton
', sisS 10 sss SAILED IN
schr Pearl wss,e,veh. w.shnrou, NO. 7 days.
81, NJ s wi,
scsr los Lane, Survey Ros.Dor.
schr Kossu.h, Coher. Newbulypart 2day&
ssS len s:s.s. BEDFORD
sssr Norris Ssss. sIsa-
Pchr Tompro 4 -, Rove Boston for cdeua, Del,
scsr susan Lorns Boston: days
s sesr Sperm spsi%:n. Fsovdsrss =: Albany
echY smhh. Hall. Westerly Tor Fort Even.
Schr Empire, Hops Few HAven.
Schy Charity, Perry, New BAven for Albany.
Schi Rival, BooAy, Stamford
SrhY Sterling HILLS New Haven.
Schr Meyer, Parker NorwAk for Virginia
Schr n Brsinard Terry Portland, Conn.
Pehr K n CLARK q msss) OlArh. Albany Hartford.
sloop Ore ron, Rbedes. Providence
Eloop VIM Bowen, Hal.ock, Fall River.
e1~op Isaac Borden, C,l os, Eau River.
chy IsadorA Waiir9. with mdse Of akc
Br-okman sshose at squan.
Eteamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia
Bteamer Ospray Kerney, Providence.
EAHED.
eteAmshps Vanderbilt Hsvrs And South Alabama
Savannah; Na.hvite, charlesop JAmes'o~ Nor ok &c
Wind at sanIke NE; meridian 81, with rAin; sunset q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25


The Collins man seamshp Atlantic 10 have left fer IA
verpoo yesterday afternoon but consequence
Sect In herr aoAnery, she oil no. sail.
The United States mall steamship Vanderbilt Capt Higxias
sailed yeserday souhsmr HAve 3cs pAsse.
GERS
with $50 road iron for tie East r. aroad
WAS de stained Harrison's bar lev da she hAd
Cd b. ssas em Stove pps. en- prdsy daras he gaia ana
rquee the most strenuous exeytous Of DE captain and
severely burned In his efforts TO he ship
BARN DAVID E,cKns We are indebted TO genilsm,n Of
% he BARK David Nisies. before rscor.sd '''.''
- ct. AucusrisE Florida. oc. 10, 1851. y
ooAs Steer .owNds he aarso! ihxi abe hep.
s CO... no son,h ID. ohsnns supesses ke.so
and sHisy entered tbs hArb. The proved be
ss, Geo for nses sac s.s On bosrd oay ,ns s.s
he oooh ard bog ,he sailor states na tho sh,p len Ma
sea The Ssa being i ono. SSrs Se %s:s ss
once Ard lantern sosed IN he rssi-r WA s-s: 20
ss s Eight 90 ss.i e9 s, Be .sn in zee sg,ry he
she wa, sterre wc for the lsno which
~. knowing -hers be was The C,, Coanc,
UNDERWOOD has ordered the chip lay the Quarsnt
charse Of h.r unn her arrive hs II
not been drownrd The very rough and
fnrl the sails
ed II Provdesce sd n, frJm Biocs f.iasd VIII The remaa
De, o. cargo sais rssnE sg, Ac sa,ea from b.rs r,r
soee has been .,ss ana ss vs.,e .sspsaoss
and oev Of he parodi arrived In the Frederic Brown
ship ys'ointA bui York $40 ioss an old vessel
Hes.rs c.srard Bess and a. sa in Al $500 sac asa
been adore on the Bahama Banks bit he Atlantic
Doaks Broosnn.
The following liable nyes summary the vessels In he
hArborr Of New York Boston, Baltimore CnAreaon ssvAn
nah .aslle and sew Orleans, Al the latest
each on hose porA-