davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

which ne had pledged his own private estate, against
Fort Johnston, which was soon demolished, his own
hand applying the torch. Gov. Martin sought re-
fuge on board the Kings soop of war; and from
that last stronghold Of royalty issued his procloma.
uon announcing the rebellion and promising for
glveness OF all offences to such as would rally
around the standard which he proposed to erect
Commissions issued to Allen Nc!'o aid, Donald
Mcdonald, Alexander Mcleod and other lead NO
men, to erect the Royal standard, tally all loyal
subjects under it, and meet him (Ma,t ny at Bruins
WICK on the 18th Of the following February, for the
purpose OF eifccting junction tn Sir Iienry Gin
ton and Lord Coruwa.is Strangers to the soil. ig-
norant of its language their cIaDn;slf feelings an.
Pealeo to, the Hghlanders, survivors of the dark
Gays OF Culloden whom experience had taught TO
dread the weight of the Royal power, while thew
were anxious to conciliate the royal favor rallied
promptly around the standard Of King George
Called upon ITO step forward and draw their broad
SWORDS as their f6refathers had often done in de.
1ence OF their Kng"-stired by the n;brocb of
their native land, they did step forward. with the
m enthusiasm of their race. They came but
tney came not alone-the rascal tory-tra or to his
native land, was with them. '''0
put sne patriots were not idle. As soon as the
rally OF the elansmen and their allies at Cross Cree
, became EncRn, they few to arms The plough was
70. ~ Tue iurrow-the wife girded on her husbands
swofo and the boy, not yet fully arrived at mans
estate. pressed forward to meet the enemies Of his
country with all the determination of mature vears
Ma on. by the able and gallant General James
moore 4he patriot Tor Q, at once moved forward to.
S Saias We rendezvous Of the Royalists, and being
oS.pe yoined by Coils. Ellington, Ashe and Keenan,
Rockdsh, about eight miles from the enemy. ~
=. On the 10th of February, Gen, Moore received q
.s'ter from Gen Mcdonald Offering ROYAL clemencv
an who would ioin the Royal standard, and de.
*'S'0g Seyd vsnsseee sSaisst III who ssvld
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

On the 2Sl ult., the Flag which waved over Com
pany G. 18th Regiment U. S. Infantry, in the Mcx-
can war, presented to the Wilmington Light In
fantry Company. The presentation address was
made bv Gen Jones, Of Ircdell, the gallant comman-
der CON- G. During his remarks he alluded to
the Conpany's participation in The battle at the Ma
tional Bridge. and speaking Of "this fay" he said
that it had been in the thckest of the fight. the
shot holes in its surface proved this cloquentIy.
Major Clark had done good vice that day, and
fell severely wounded. Your former Captain, Ell
ward Cantwel!, said Gen. Jones, addressing the
Light Infantry, was the real hero Of the OCCASION and
displayed the true courage Of the soldier.
passing, on, the General alluded to the return
Of his Company from the war, and its subsequent
fate. OF that Company, said he, there but three
left alive, Mr.. Webster, of Pittsboro, Capt Ed.
Cantwell, and mysele-the rest are dead. We are
passing away, said he, hut this flag is memento of
Che trying scenes We endured There it is ritldled
with shot hoes-apoor piece of bunting, insignificant
in ITSELF but precious from the recolectons and
sociations connected with it, and to you, fellow
soldiers Of the Wilmington Light Iaf,n;ry, now
present it. confident that should occasion require,
you will rally under it. with the motto, Victory
Death, and defend it to the last extremity"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

VALUE OF CRoPs PER AcRE.-In the Report on
Finances, 1866, is a statement exhibiting the
number of acres employed in the production Of the
different crops in the States and Territories their
total product and value, together with the product
and value per acre. for the year 1850. We append
the last column in this table, value Of crops per acre.
an interesting piece of information to our agrcu
tural readers:
Hemp s3s.O5; Tobacco $2996; Irish Potatoes
5000; Sweet do. $3.50; Rice $246l; Sugar
$23.7l {; Cotton 1864; Orchards $l5.45; Barley
$l2 20 F.; Hay $1,000; Gardens $iO.56; Indian Corn
$3.50; Buckwheat 50 Rye 1926; Wheat 90 n !;
Peas and Beans $3.50; Oats $6.S24; Flax 500;
Vineyards SLIT.
In order to elucidate these figures, it is essential
to know how much is the estimated product per acre
of the crops valued. We therefore give these estl'
mates also: $780,.
Hemp 6s4 lbs; Tobacco 499s lbs, Irish Potatoes
654 bushels; Sweet do. 81 bushels; Rec ,23O 20
lbs Cotton 1876 I-5 lbs. !; Orchards -; Barley
II 1.5 bushels; Hay l l.6 tons; Gardens -; In
dian Corn l9 10 bushels Buckwbeat ID bushels ;
Rye II As bushels; Wheat 9 l-S bushels; Peas ana
Beans 10 bushels; Oats 1911 bushels; Flax 10 los
Vineyards 81 quarts. go.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

A CASE IN POINT FOR YOU'VE MEN.-The Texas
Ciciiian, in a notice OF Hon. JAS s. Green. recently
elected Senator from Missouri, has the iollow'ng:
The son OF extremely poor parents, in tauquier
county, Virginia. he removed to Missouri about
$780, ut the age Of about 10. In 1912 he was en-
ploycd as keeper of village bar. at IS per month";
his first entrance into town life in that situation,
lawyer in the village made his acquaintance, d'scov'
er0d his talent and rendered him books and nus own
tutorage, if he would study law. Green readily &C.
ceded and read for year behind the bar, whenever
the demands for drinks al,o% cd him time. " ithin
two years from that time he had taught country
school attended a grammar school himself; made
several speeches before debating club, aud recev-
ed license as a lawyer He then represented his
county in a Democratic State Convention OF 1854
and there made his debut as politician. in speech
of astonishing beauty elegsn &c and power His fame
as prodigy was carried to the extremes OF the State
by the returning delegates, and he was placed on
the electoral ticket for Polk and Dallas. 1t was in
that canvass that we first saw him. He was travel
ing and debating with the NEST eloquent Wing Of
the State Before u mixed crowd of two thousand
people, whe, his antagonist had tremendous pres
tge, Green rose triumphantly above him, broke the
magic spell OF his fame, and carried off the banners
As he descended from the stand the ladies threw
boquets at his feet and the audience shook the build
ing with shouts orapturous applause. He sent to
Congress in 1916, '4S so and by Mr.. Pierce apoint
ed Minister to New Granada Ill health rendered
his stay short Last year he was again elected to
Congress- but now, before taking his seat, he is ee'
waited to the Senate.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07


Our FOREIGN DRINks. Secretary Guthrie and his
subordnates in the United States Ere asury Depart
ment must be wonderful men,. Looking over the
volume cslied the Report on the Finances, With
its six hundred'and seventy pages Of facts and hg.S
ures, are perfectly amazed at the amount OF n
formation it gives, and marvel at the industry
and zeal, to say nothing of the aritnmetcai skill,
that must have been brought into exercise in the
preparation of the book. The number of tables and
the variety of Information they give are perfectly
bewiIderng. We wander among maze Of figures.
We learn all about our exports and imports, not
only for one year, but for scores Of years. We learn
all about population wealth. cotton, iron, coal, coin
age, commerce and manufactures, and as we turn
over page after page, we grow more and more SEN
sble Of the dignity of fgures-the majesty of sta
tistics.
Among the tables spread before US by the Secre-
tary is of some volume and detail, telling how
much wine spirits and malt liquor have been inn
ported into this country for series of years. We
have not room for the whole of it; but give in
compact shape the number of gallons and their value
imported during the year ending June 80, 1856. 1t
10 follows.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

DEATH OF w. j. ALExANDER.-We are panied 10
receive information of the sudden death of Col.
VIM. j. Alexander, which took place at his resi-
dence in Lincolnton, on Sunday the 18th of Febru-
airy. COL Alexander residedfor many years in this
town. and was identified during that period with the
people of the county. He was an eminent member
of the legal profession, and during long period
commanded an extensive ,ac,ice, not only in this
county, but throughout the western part of the
State. He represented the county in the General
Assembly successfully from the year 1897 until
1884, and was for four Eve years the Speaker of
the House of Commons. He possessed an UNDER
standing of unusual vigor and quickness in its ap-
prehensions, and was endowed with benevolent
heart and amiable manners,. which attached to him
i hrge circle Of friends. GAar. Dsmocrot.s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

CURIOUS SPECTACLE IN CoURr RooM.-A man
named Knights trial at Portland, Maine, charged
with the murder of his wife. letter giving an &C.
count Of the trial says:
Although the day has been stormy, the court
room has been crowded, very large number of
whom were ladies' The ladies', both old and young,
bring knitting, crochet and sewing work with them,
and the hall presents, aside from the triaD quite
busy appearance"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

FEDERAL CouRr HoUsE AND PosrOFFIcE BUILDING.
We learn from friend that the Senate, on the night
Of the Sd, passed an appropriation Of fifty thousand
dollars, to build Court House and Postofhce in IA
leigh. Il was hoped that it might be passed through
the House of Representatives before adjournment on
the 4tb. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

The Richmond Wing will make the public shicer
by its announcement that Lieut. Maury, who has
been pryng into the mysteries of the seasons gives
US to expect some thirty or forty more winters as
cold as the present and the last.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

MEMoRY.-In lecture upon 1.-THE Wonders Of
Science Compared with the Wonders Of Romance"
We find the following illustration of the astonishing
retenvcness of memory, and the Importance of stor
ing its countless cells with worthy immortal treas.
ure:
"There is to believe. for instance, that no
idea which existed in the mind can be lost. 1t
may seem to ourselves to bo gone, since we have no
power to recall it; is the with vast MAORI
ty of our thoughts. But numerous facts show that
it needs only some change in physical or intel
lectua condition to restore the onglost impression
servant girl, for instance, twenty-four years old,
who could neither read write, in the paroxyisms
Of fever commenced repeating auently and prom
p fly passages of Latin, Greek and Hebrew; and it
afterwards appeared that, in her early days. learn
ed clergyman with whom she lived, had been in the
daily habit of walking through passage in the
house that opened into the kitchen, and repeating
aloud the very passage which she uttered in her fe
YER How many interesting differences crowd upon
the mind IN view of such facts! What amazing
power do they prove to exist in soul! And what u.s.
tonishing developments will be made in this world
another, when the vast magazine Of thoughts within
us shall be unsealed And who can avoid the in
qury, what kind Of thoughts he is daily pouring in
to this store. house !"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

Fools make fsasts and wise men eat them.
: - a. DR.. ETanklin.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-07

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-Ts0o Dollars per ann,-
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY-Eour Dou,.
snpusa, invariably in advance "0's per
AL papSrs are diseontinued at tie ernraton of h.t
Which they haze been paid ''"s1or
Terms Of Advertising in the Semi.wso,,
Standard. Ay
Our regular rates Of advertising are as follows.
One square, IL lines or lcss) first insertion M
Each subsequent insertion,
Longer advertisements in proportion %
Contracts will be made with advertisers at h =,
regular rates. for six twelve months and at the ors
the contract o3h cent will be deducted from the
amount. VIC gross
Professional or business Cards, not exceeding 6r,.
viii be inserted in either the Weekly PES
IS for six months $40 for twelve months or in h
pers for $40 for six months, SIS for twelve month,
Terms of Advertising in the Weekly STANDARD
One dollar per square for the first insertion and =, ~.
for each subsequent usertiup. No deduction arW Gus
on Weekly matter h" "g they ~"a
Only limited number Of advertisements will be- nd,
into the Weekly. All ADVERTISEMENTS otherwise d
ed inserted in the and charged acc rS
ingy. When the number of insertions is not marked "
the advertisement it is inserted until forbid ~ VI
~ Money sent US by mail is at our risk
March Z, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11
WINTER IN THE NORTH WEST
,dItOril COr.e.popdebes Of The N Y. Tntune.

Editorial COr-,.pondebes Of The N Y. Tnbune
CHICAGO, Iii Jan q, 1857.
Having spert fex days Of The "cld term Jud
closed 10 Wisconsin, and retIraed yesterday in com
pspy With traveller, jast down from Northern "seon-
SIN and FINN NJ npesota give few notes collected
CD the way touching the sspt cts Of Winter tcove me
Wisconsin River.
Her, In Illinois, ,he snow Il Of moderate depth
,bopgb the sleishng " exc l-nt. II devPsns gradu-
adv ss YOU 20 ro1tn ward, INA: cold s-'gh-Hd-
was forced TO take non KeDosha 20 Milwaukee 80
MI. q On Friday evening las; 80 a. - reach Inc
mo,ni,e cars for NJ .dison and keep an engagement
made for me in M>dsoh, Wa greatly lmosd-d aud
rpdeIed v-xatious by .nowdrir. toto wnien our team
heoucnily plunged think l never endured colder,
mere cisssr,, able ride anc by the tine We had ~an-
d,red for hslf bonr More through the deserted
stre.ts Of Mwani frpneas quest Of -helter and
warmth. tvgan 10 think ec:oriag Tor 30, rdnS j
night in an sp.n slegs with the mercary al zero and
paying S. for Conveyance about ooe-quartef OF our
way W. Dot q paying bG-io.ss- Ho~eser, god
fire. a bsk.hcurs nap on t,vsrc' bench acd warm
breakfast rather improved the aspect of afrs ard
took the train for ADDISON with Agn,er heart md less
affective feet
II, The h,lp of thirty good shovelsrs W Tes,hed
Madison before . IN though ih- prspsct vas oGb
ous only sn hour bsiure. Beyond Aad'son, no Tan
had run for several days. and the rna' from Chicago
=. n. Lott was likewise spow.d ub6sr. We were show.
eh j though The p;sues ou Moodsy 90 or Ssy eoSo
r,o,, rsse,op ~ Mnwauk in tSo hours les t,nsi
,hcysb va started N driing EMO s--to'm, sni 70
dol, hl foreba dipc.. cue prairie, just abS- Nhn
.,oppe8 "a 8; lea, hour ard hell IN 'oasint '"o
ml,s. Tie STOW h,d ben sSoSelsd l4s' OF the
;raA, vi h ssd bioAo fun as'iH sui been .a9'-b'
GU, Until ae packes snow "a. 'Nee o. boar irs' g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

for q mile on morsl he WesfeTn nabs sse genrsny
hid TO- lovi the hes being beshy q quite bsned IN
The track 20 tha, any partial thss mbets the rails u
ice, which mos plJvs c.nnot attack without having
their teeth ses On edge shovehng y the ooiy re-
sousse and % long the mos cold ssd dry,
this antvers but for obes, and must be repeated 10
pass the reIt TAIN There hss been 10 poeiuvc Gee
satioD Of the travel between Milwaukee and Msdison,
bat s-ine trains have been more than day tysversing
thi. smooth bu,dred mIes. FreightiDg "a virtually
Suspended on reary all tie We.tern Roads AID only
passenger tran Per coy s whore three or four
start IN Sumner.
But was 70 peak Of the severity Of the Winter
north OF the Wisconsin. The snow womb seem TO
deepen gradually from Central ItnOi. nor;award, until
4 q part Of the Wisconsin River and Green By
PineIes it lies from four 70 FIVE feet in dePh. 10
seyersl dructs, numbering has in consequence been
given up, being found impossible 70 move the fallen
timber. am tod that mary csttle mu.t s.rve 70
de- a,b III lese the Winter should break up remarkably
early, ard that many fsuries Of new settlers 90
the prae. of the poorer ard provident class have
been for weeks burning up their fences from sheer in
ability to obtain wood from the distant forest and that
in some instances log yuse had been deserted BY iu
inmates il order bum it for fuel 10 the next hut, 70
which ia inmates had fed 70 escape freezing. thrust
this IL an eIsggerston; but there can be no doubt
that The cold January Of 1857 vii long I've in the re-
membrane Of the Northwest H.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11
NEEJERSEY ITEMS.

OrARASTIsH.-L,st evening, the members Of the
Jersey City Common COuncl were addressed by M
pis.oswsy Of Eew-York upon the subject OF removing
the quarantine groubcs from Staten Island to Sandy
Hook. He stated many cogent ress'ns, supported by
,ta,i,cs, showing only the general benefit OF tais
change of the Quarantine bat the importance to New
Jersey Of lie removal resolution had been intro
euced by AID. Erwin, at previous meeting OF the
Board, ssspprOving of the removal Of Quarantine
The resolution wac, at this time laid upon the table.
DIsB.spED.-Tbe Jersey City Common CouneiI az
.tiu -, evening" ador ed resolution 20 eiso~nd Her
esI. Eb,ins pAny No AID adson Hose Company NJ
fox di-OId,Ily conG1eI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11
GOVERNORS OF THE ALNSHoUSE.


The regular meeting OF the Board was held last even
rg c. GopTREY GUSTHER in the char.
A eou mRpicaflon recei, Cd from TIE Cashier %
tie Mechanics Bank, Offering the Board four per cent
interest per nun on TIE average balance over NO
of the funds OF the Board.
Gov Tlx.Ss offered resolution in favor OF sccept-
ing the offer. k,ssrs. SMITH and TowSsESp favored
the movement.
Gov OLIyKR moved TO refer the offer to the c pm.
ni;'ee on Finance. The motion was supported by
Nessfs. PIsCKSEf and MotoSET.
Gov. OLVER wished to see If II was posi- Die TO OBJ
tain lsrstr amount OF interest.
Gov. SMITH said be hsd called, 10 compsny With
Messis Oliver and Gunther, upon aresiden OF the
Shoe ana Lea her BAIL from whom, he doaoted not,
Gov Oliver expected 10 obtain greater interest and he
trouble Of dsbursipg tie sccounts of the Board ~ss
equal TO the interest on the amount
Gov TrNASS said the removal OF the deposits a. the
Shoe and Leather Bank was IN contemPiation anu MS
colleagues lay or and Oliver, favored that removal
Gov. OLIvER-Thy is YodDg America Bank. not
IN old 4 gy cenctrr.
A sharp debate fllowed between M~rms. rIENASS
and OLIVER IN xhich the latter admit ed that be -
stoekhoder in the shoe and Leather snk, aud Gov.
II. ssd be had kept his account IN the Mech An
c. Bank for thirty years.
Gov. PlscKsEY moved 70 refer the subject to Com
mttee 10 advertise for proposals tom the various oanks
Lot by q vote of b TO j.
After some other sparripg il WAS resolved to sccefe
TO the proposition OF the Mechanics Bank Gov Pack
ney alone voting 10 the negatives voting siirmt
tivey. Messrs. Oliver and MOloney nov voting With
the msrrity.
GOV. PIscKyIY renewed his motion to advertise for
proposals. from the reputable banks OF tbs city IS TO
funds Of this institution over $40, eco. Adopted.
Number of per r.msinog in the lOsi u'ons an.
81. 1857, D 80; admitted S9-tots, 7,99. Ds-
charged. 81. Whole number remaining, 67W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

seref I,vx nyseh hsveves ~ the cpruEiy 70 ssk 81
rprun " Pyvssaezs the
se iAss ny povvr Do N .he base Pnni1s The
sscve-r ersseoed y LsrspAk coorsxsics.sS~.
ne .<saun 4, az Md rsfs<r Ia The set
q the escr pcsuce kt,-g frou Mr. W.esser 1oer 'se
fxak Of he P.s rssf the President hss o.
VITA ihe utterly sessfas q sost1~ OF
furcs,cn BE Ass and hs Interest 10 say lands
grsns P-ry Sba-ver Centr> Amrris ee has uevs
BY any sovees- wsaever rxytcpsted directly ud
reiy IN he potsec oooaT.a projects Of Mr. Fseeas %
obe persu al rejecting eiG N th;s
reiaor, fron s,tsyer ax-er they cCre bot se
;euor rrotuerd or he 4 cres;iag prencice and
eivrstDs sie1cn run the c6arse;rr Of tas
p-rse1s srSerscirf eSsir before the ConusSrer
icu therefore tuc. inv,e s3d chaergs 81 pcssi
be qay ihs point sai this rcspect, Ia Al oAers
c.rti proceed you have done in a,h ~,a,nt
,Ar OF favor sse p orAnes OF yoar wAoi. duty,
vel 'be people be Government II tee United
States. have The hosoE - be. very respectfully.
CUSHING.
Hor McKEoS United States Attorney Ne~-YoS..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

at will be seen that the sales took place in bat few
Of the States. The Government las issued citcdiI
20 The Governors Of the other States commanding the
pl6lm.pt of the law Of June last with regard - the
sae Of corporation property.
"Dvn Ez, quel Montes lae Minister Of Jusics, has
been appointed TO the Depaitm'D ut i1r Foreign Au@H
eAfr Leroy Ttj4da takes BIS 70 m7r place a. Cn'ei
Clerk in the department OF Fomen,o. and Don 80
NJ. Yglesa. formerly sssoci.:e editor o. the S'S'o
MN, has been named Mn ster OF Jsshce'
"Thsmas Miner, an Americ m trader, was murdered
together with all his patty, while rsturnias to the
Parra rom the fair a, San Juan lie had "Fa hun
some $40 eco in specie fJr which ne had been unable
TO obtain dars On account OF he rroaeiet conduit N
u The conntiY.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.

LAUscH.
The chip Kevely, 70, William A. Sale Il Co, viii b
launched from the West.rvslt shpyard On "Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
SCHOONER ECLIPSE ABANDONED AT srA-svTSEns"o
on sLAMEh
We are informed that U g schooner Eclipse, owned -
suffolk was observed at sea sone days ago, win sH'
tai. of distress by the chip Ssmusi Ru-se, from Cen-
ton The ship bore down iVr her, add oaoa ncs 20,
riously dan aged and out Of Provslobs. Tue wind
blowing be ayily at tho time, the ospt IN oil re snip
DE- smsd Il Unsafe 10 attempt Tescae OF the crew, vhsc
he tbid mae voluntsertd, sad wnh i've men maoaed
n Lrg.bDst and undsf toOk thu tack OF uAbsss~rng
csu,,in and crew Of tie Eclipse to the SsnasI Ras
II was then propoeed TO- the captain Of the shp By
the captain Of tie AoaOtoned schooner, 70 Toe hsf
il 10 D. II WI CD declined ON tbe grand Ina, thsss
a. In. heavy sea 81 indicsiions of aDonsf soso,
Al d tb a, be would sDdnDger his o~n vssea n ne -
iemped H. The third mate " the chip then pfoyoss1
10 bic captain 10 slloT bim 70 take I'VE men and oco
the scbot DER and bring her iIO pof', no eco'o,
which be assenled and after furnishing tho ofevs sse
.ws with three day. proyisons the ship stood swv
spc left then 10 the fate it,y hsd ccoseo 20, sss
,elyes tor better or wore The weshsf 500 peosss
nueh esner and the schooner stretched every Noon -
Canvas ,tr could ccinU.bd, sn1 alter arriving spnae
ADD ut I25 niles If tee Caps che vas ~ uA sveo ~
miles further out 10 see By rev ere "ofm.
TLe Three d.ys prosisIons hat nov been exhsas,eda
o. the poor fellows lsft In safe of rarvaton srd
d.,tajr were consulting about casting lots - 70
which or should be kllisd and osteo when San -
,e.n il The distance, and, nakiD, siRnAs, they see
,oop ,up led vi provisiors b. asoner senoong
With rsrs~ed eLergl and boDe they ass,n headed
for be Csl e. Of ynyiGs, aid Tuescay "a: eAns 70
sLebor in Hampton Roscs.
lie ,bio ssayvel Russell had already reached tas
Ro.d, ard r.ooe liziDz the scbsontr wheo s1e esDe
in n. le,u ih.t twelve hyfn tbs chip BOARDED NE
,fioo1ey knocked dow heir hEipBs'es wbo nsd per-
.a heir lis - TO The Eehp-e. pat them IA rms
ard carried them on boac tie sh'p. and NE sco>os@
IL claim ed /. prize by the cspt-in o. ire ship
Trs third q az, ko~.s.r, .ss,psd, sof came up 10
~ cry yesterday with lssyer, VINO resa'nea n "
rn,toSv a. ibe D.p.ty. MarshsL Tue schoonsf 90
o.r csIgo oos.king Of nee cotton, a., arc vsiasA =
sl50 co.
We have stated The fsr-s u the ca<s ~ they we're
tsnsi.o to W by gentleman sho bad them h,n -
.puneLJy aathen,ic soaIce. lSosfslk Sess, Feb ).