davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

Southern mutiay In the camp. Consequently
we have no idea that therv VIII be anything
Left Of the old democracy. e. . gFest national
party, in 1860. Before the next sssssO0 Of Con-
grets is forr months old, we may expect to 6od
the secession ultrss Of the South occupying an
Independent outside position, as o purely pro-
slavery sectional party. In 1860 We may expect
to 6nd them ticking the field with sectional
candidate and platform entirely their owa Ar
rayed directly against them, bat deiftsng to the
same nltimstum Of disupioD, will b. the Northern
aati-slavery niger worsh'ppers vita their
candidate aud platform. But standing Seweeu
these extremes of sectional deusgogaes, fanatics
and desperate vagabends, there viii arise from
the ruins of the old defunct parties, North aud
South, great and over Eheim,ng Union parry
comprehending the substan ial business men Of
all classee and the bono and sinew of all sections
In view of this third and superior psrty Nj
Buchanan, his Cabinet and his administration
stand upon the true grouod Of the constitution
and the Union And thus no matter Sho may
be the candidate Of this Union psrty 10 1860, aud
no matter what may become Of tie scattered
fragments of the old exploded democratic party,
the administration of Mr.. Bucbauaa standing fast
by the constitution and the wno,e country will
be amply sustained snd approved by the Ameri-
can people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

Gen. Wool IL considered now Out % az Hanger.
IN President Franklin Pierce am scus or Mason n
gnia, are travelling together thorough the lake ana mo
TAN districts OF kcw Hampshire.
Commander W. T. Muse, United siAiss navy; Dr. r.
Murray, ool ". VI. Paine and MSor W. H. Chase, Us
states Army, arc in Washington.
ARRIVALS.
ps.a. sns s m'5P s.dS s slue rs
VIC Tenpetou. Ihos 4 sears BolI Hasreu
family Yrs Hysas and sss esus% lazy and sSry
ahep~sn lady, three chldrrr and nurse usps Print
s sur,d fs .s sV l.d aya Ss ksss "a nd aG
arsndsos h.n1o s.sussh 49, sSs s,ussis- osa. rs
s,ss%s p " y, ss,S, hS :.
ssns rsnessr and YI srS,Ser Eh KIM rssSS m
rey, rras.r Ranosll sartios,, NF Garcia, Cor
Mcrgsn. Morgan, " Browuirs. Us,s klhesi, sndSaI
FIRM Bremen ard Southampton in the steamship Jsso,
9eorre ors5xcr Rlchsrd Boyseu Edrund sgdlser, ge|
OTTO Bunhel and wife " Beck. Bsckns ma. A We
"o ss.sans John smsnn wre 40 ssas s
.,y and ns sSs a ESsssSr hS. srsam Sne
Bsr NARA Ssnns us.vs ds sscSn 'I vot fe ssa
"nss s snS John xssy~ John p sss ss soS
.SbrIay s%A w. nS STrfoy f. ss. .Ga
wlir, Arn.lIs Kahn, A Durci., Mailer, wife snd Fan
s slrs aa' e.Sn ss Hos.
rvsrt, Henry rcche, John arsvenhasen, augl
ss Iur So, M .S1 oSs s
semsup, Eli. 3,,o sEd family. Eva sOrdAsu. Ernrs
Dolly Dorothy, Bertha -, Emily andTheder Ho,t1 q
line schsmsnn Arsss and sievert feinders, Francis
ler wiihelmns snd Sophia Engei, Dude Ulfchs Aurul
Tramre, rulns Dres,e, Rude Ochie neiprch R,ie ia
rine Collins Georse wtse, Thomas Zeal Elra Palmer Al
Thomas Moody and snily, George ferEuson and Car
James and Agnes Carroll James Blade Francis white
urtfiith, X. Tucker Gen s,d Jr and family. Thomss
Mary Davis MARY " Davis antonio Romanto John willis
Sen.ss kno se James Ar - James Phipp, El1s and
Elizabeth Thorne, walter Cav. Total leo
From Southampton and Bremen, IN the NORTH s,sr-y
INlnr Anne Taylor, Emma Taylor, Fred Angus, Sittr
eiiis, saster rrsns sulg II Heins win ThIsli Ana
win Cms -Wsdswofh, Raphael Cssfenado, Mrs
.a.uns2: . Nerseo snd sly Wary velssco ana serv
a Aras, Lee Clark: J Achyetner, Capt Iephenspt
stephenson; = Denninehod n Krumsched, q Passs
Ismes wldmsr Master, y Reimar,' Aug Bo N Snd
irsn, ,n, ssnolss and lazy, Burns Dogs(S
NAN, eenes and lady, Rarksnt and LADY,, W Sac
rcnaler tom Hamnusch, VI schopprnsh-. h, Ni,s, 4
Greer A. Wiser, NernAa, lima I to-i.s
" Of sesopd elwS '~HN>"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

VIVID leap 1t will be very wen for those !,
bsvr m interest In such insttsaroas n-vhen
coming crisis comes there soall be found a d
chaser willing to take the lines of their or,
hands at hoes Of only sixty elk per cent On
cOet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29


THE WsTxEISG PLACES BEST oS REFoEM.-As
The SUMMER advances, the flight from city TO
country becomes more general the watering
places arc filing up, aud Saratoga Is putting on
liz scsson bravery. There il but little prospect
that any OF the fashionable watering places
viii be punished by an absence Of visiters during
the summer. The current flowing thithorward is
past The power Of reason 10 stem.
But we are very glad to learn from budget
Of letters which we have received from Newport
and Saratoga, that the structures VIC have had
occasion TO make on the life at the hotels there
during the season have not been wholly devoid OF
fruit. We are assured by persons apparently
worthy Of credit that the hotel keepcrs-but mo-
derately comforted by the abuse OF ourselves
which they have had printed in the local newspa-
pers-have resolved 10 reform their ways and hui
MAMIE their hotels. We arc entreated 10 believe
that gucets will neither be starved nor bullied Ivy
insolent walters, nor dsgustcd by gambling and
drunkenness, nor cheated by grasping landlords
during the season that Il just commencing. Wen,
we take these assurances for what they may be
worth, and shall wait and see.
II is come twelve to fifteen years, perhaps since
We saw either Saratoga or Newport during the
season. Some eighteen years ago., during Mr..
Van Burcn's Presidency, we spent fortnight at
Saratoga in very delightful company. AT the
table at which we dined, Mr.. Van Buren, sat at
the head, General Scott occupied a scat about the
middle, with Mr.. Clay opposite him, aud we en-
loved ourself a seat at the other end between the
late General Tallmsdge and his lovely daughter
who has since become Mrs Van Rensselaer,.
Such society was really enjoyable; il knew how
to enjoy itself There was no insane expcndl-
ture, no Haunting Of silks, satins and laces by
people who could mt pay for them, no gambling,
no blacklegs, no chaulirs diHdUsirie thrusting
themselves into the best places; all was quiet,
and easy, and modest, and comfortable as sum-
mcr retreat should be. What contrast TO the
disgusting crush and fooleries Of the present day
And why fhould such retrogression be necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
IH'?L.B|f||I|E|f']. I'LL |
BAT % 70 ssl7oi 8 1903 isi s. 0nsi g. ,G9
hcn fzrpi iTO 5 IsOWi7sls W OO3i6g W I5s Os
Tues. = NIllssl IN W IslVl7ilS. " sOsisslN " 80
Yea - 35lCSlN " lgrlsvtN. w IDS3 SIN " lG0l


sasurdsy-hornng, cloudy afternoon clcar an warn;
eveaing. clear and warm
sunesy-Morning, clear Afternoon, clear aod warm
evening, shower with thunder
hoodsy-kornng, clear and warm: afternoon clear:
evening, hesvy rain, with thunder curing night
Tueedsy-hoEning, cloudy Mteruool, clear; evening
cieA a. cooi
wednssday--MOrnng, clear; afternoon, cloudy evening,
clear.
Thursdsy-horning, warm and slightly cloudy; aner
noon, clear evening, cieas AMI moonlight
Frdsy-korning, clear and very warm: afternoon clear
and warn; evening. Gear sad moonlight
satrrfty-NOrr i1g css' aai vcry VAN
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

rvrEyooL COTTOS MARKET.-The Brokers Clrcu-
lar r&h Cd rssy is., Ps S.ns Ssn 1 rrp1 the business
he Eve days about 1900 bales Of which specua.ors 0oE
bsles and exporters 800 Fair Orleans had declined r.
p n and previous quo, aons for the lower description. wer.
barely maintained The sales Thursday amounted u aoou'
SO. s. 0 F 5s e.n %shst & e9s MsGas Gs I'd i r. Fair U.H
Mddns 9l6d Fair Mobiles 3D. Mddins lid d sS ooo ,.e
American -. ..
MANCHESTER MARKET-Trade in Manchester was
steady and prices had undergone material p;cb
: LIVrRpeoL BREADsTurFs MARKET. MessrS; o,. hic'-
srdson Spence Co repor, dull market for F9sr R~o,
tion. ssIey %sn'sSed oSc M'isI s Whe. and
tendnr dosynwsra Red quoted 7sesi2; Whit sp1Ss
S sSn ys. :ssssy 81; 1t .SS SS'9s wsis q, 81 as
TAe w~ather continued favorable fg ssIrie,i.a ssIieu' p
The Continental market for BreadsoH' e~h'''eu
tendency ,,r Mcssrs Ricb.rd
son Spence Co report Beet steady and M imports o. s~
ssin. ips extreme prices were reluctantly p1d m as' ~
S mi f ola Bacon steady; there were large suction
-, % tbe nh inst, which all qualities except Cumberland
ssaty .o{e ssf boHs Sd rib h. .ss. at 81
sj Cumbersnd 5Sjs055. LsId quiet at 7O Taow-Ittle
'IyTRrooL PRODUCE MARKETs.-The Brokers
Cera pors Rice quiet at an advance OF od G on Caro-
higher cca-e quiet but steady With small stock hand
Resin STEADY a. oa5 for common 81 for medium and u
urpentine duh 40d4 Lnseed Oil in limited request at
4o Pale Rape selling at 4s a5oi Seal and Cod Oils un
ssssst ssss Of Pes 4sSas 49, byowood sales
Tes limited request CongSp quoted At @g g.
LONDON MARKtTS-Me~-rs' phIlhs "i".hriH, ~
Co report the markets generally steady BIeadstufs dull
Sales OF American Flour at 25 d9 white Wheat tpi G1h
ssS ssS quiet r IRON FSr dS a, for Welsh rails
-f7 f2i6 for bars Scotch pig selling at 74i.
LONDON MosEY MARKET.-The London honey
market continues stringent beyond the advance of interest
on stock the Bank Of England Of which we were pre-
tiousy advised there had be.n no change OF rates ie
week bullion in the Bank Of England bad decreased during
the week extent of E 900 sterling C9n"o- coa n
Thursday business being transacted on roay
for money and 93l ass! for account ~, su.: .
IyyRPOOL FREIGHT MARKET.-The following are
iIjGGi26p tun; Chemicals l5 Dry Goods, 2G@H6i HARD
Kare I7l6 Crates, 6l6
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

TrITeRAPHic CABLEs.-The crossing OF the North
River has always been among the most expensive and
serious difficulties in maintaining uninterrupted COM
municatcn the wires between this city and Phil
sdelphis and not less than So to $1,000 have
been expended by the dterent companies in the erec-
ton OF sst near Forte Washington and Lee Tor the
purpose # swinging the wires ecross the nyer, q
stretch CT about mile but all attempts OF this kind
TO keep upa regular communication with the Jersey
shore, have failed. Within the last year or two the
House Company have laid down a substantial sub
marine cable between Forts Washington and Lee
which has worked very successfully aud we now
learn that Mr. Heiss, the obging and excellent man
sger OF the Magnetic Compauy's Lines has just laid
down two large and very fine cables from the foot Of
Thirteenth street to the Jersey shore, which is thought
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
THE TRIAL TRIP or THE MAGhRA.

About o'clock last evening the United States
seam-frigate Niagara, Capt. Hudson, reached the
ght-ship on her return from her tral-trp, and landed
Mr. Martin. the United States Chief Engineer and Mr.
James Murphy and his assistants The Niagara lett
port on Wednesday afternoon and during her absence
her engines have worked WELL Mr.. Everett, her Chief
Engineer, has, we understand expressed himself en-
trely satisfied with their performance, and Mr. Martin
will report TO the Navy Department that her engines
are .sfe and perfect. The Niagara understand,
stood out to sea again last night for London, where she
will receive her share of the telegraph cable That
the good ship will give good account OF herSen we
feel fully assured. The following is the Engineers
Average ab',,aet (hs United Sta'e' 'fea"3''a
trial trip. -,
Reported steam at l:so got under way at p m Apru
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

- WAsHINGToN, April "a, 1891.
The Departments have scted in nearly al cases
,rhere the commissions of Federal officers have ex-
pired.
Although the rotation principle is not intended to !se
applied 10 the minor offices, and removals are TO be
made onh for cause--as declared-thc Departments
continue 10 be overwhelmed with applicallons-the
Post Oicc especially Az this five hundred letters at
least a week with documents incloscd, are received,
soliciting appointments
The cIalgcs against Mr.. lizard, Governor OF Ne
braska h;, wing been Withdrawn he will be removed
on the ground of public cxpcdiency. 1t is pronaole
that his successor will bo chosen from non'siaVe'
holding State. ,,.;o r.,a
last nigh on the occasion of the Goth anniversary oil
his birthday.
The Hoo. John G. Montgomery, Congressman elect
from the Xllth District Pennsylvania died tins morn
ing st Dauville Pa. from the National liotel disease
contracted during the Inauguration at w ashlngon'
The Govcrnorship Of Utah has been rendered mayor
Ben MoCuloch and il is believed that he will accept
the appointment. letter Is now ON lis way 10 nun
requesting his presence in Washington. The design
of the Administration is TO pursue peaceful pohcy
towards Utah in order that the laws may be executed
and the ,s of every inhabtant in the Territory pro-
tected without recourse 10 arms.
The Postmaster-t;enerai has concluded contract
with the Panama Railroad Company to convey the
mails across the Isthmus until the expiration of the
present contracts with the Steamship Companies, TWO
Years hence. The rate s 100000 per annum
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

been suppressed by the presence Of small force o.
cavalry and artillery. rbo
At Bombay the Money market waS o''''
rate Of interest had been reduced one per ce"''
The Import market was less active W. S,S a.
hoEdays. Exports were steady fre's"'N ""D
vahced. Exchange 2i2I ..,...,
At Calcutta the Bank rate Of interest "as 'eu"rsu
9 per cent. The Import market was very hrm. TX
port were generally steady but the demand ior In
d;eo was rather less active Exchange 2i2s'
Al Madras gray shirting and made twist were in
GOOD demand. Other articles were le'' active Ex-
nort. ser, unchanged and freights were looking up.
Exchange 2i2!.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Friday, April "a, 1897.
The steamship Cahawba has arrived here with
Havana dates to the Goth inst. She reports encount
ering heavy westerly gale the 18TH and falling
IN with the bark Warner from New York, Oh
Hatteros, on the morning of the 10Th entirely
abandoned; sent her in charge of mate to New
York.
The stock of sugar at Havana and Matanzas was
2i2 900 boxes The market unsettled, but prices
had adv anced one real.
The Saratoga left Havana on the 18th inst TOR hey
West. TIE officers and crew were all we'll
Col. Oxnard, the late dctaultiug Exchange broker
Of this CITY was ordered by the Captain General 10
leave the leland, and package fsl3,OOo had been
taken from him,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
THE BROOKLYN POLICE.

To Me Editor Qf TIE " 7. TTibnne
SIR: see in of your cotemporares OF this morn
ing that am represented as not recognizing the pow
ers conferred upon the Metropolitan Police Comnls
sion by the act Of the Legislature and that the
Brooklyn Police will continue to receive their pay in
defiance Of said act. Allow to say that a. an 9TH
Ger nnGrr the lars respect the laws, and shall not
mass for payment the accounts of any OF the Police
from the day the Commission was organized until te
Courts shall have settled the question of the const-
tutionality of the new law. .orr,,,.,
(Copy) -, L, NOh n, pL,
ADa,,Oy'. Onee CITY Hall brooklyn April -, 1871
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
Pnsscu gers.

Mr., White Miss Gillespie and servant, Mrs Dixon Mrs.
Gillespie Nh Fisher Capt Dohoy nlr BeanaG ana my
n Schoofrld the Rev MIR Green. Miss Ryan, Cep Iobin
a. Rev Mf Ducke.t MI Lyon lady and two children MI
Goodman and lady Mrs Curtis Miss Adams Mr, OsIPos
M Adam ady and child MI Gordon and lady Mrs CuIls
Mess Smith Norris Tunke White Dixon Gls'Pe Fses
Clsx Kelly key Hogcler, Mahewson, Whitell beettie
Thomnso, Russell Sinclair Sheham Beram Saysgose, Ha
son HTansos ror SUNBEAM Bram Vosada Toweit Crsrord
nj, Frsxer Teo Morgsn LauTens, Rowland Gray Gloyo
Scott Burs Iiaskins Kemp Jenkins ConnoI Martin shqHe
Brnton scoo!held Gridon, Tell, Kenny, Ramsay D3ckei
fyon Chs,nsry Comms Pinet, Bucr Hutchinson, Curtis
PioT Bs Williams Stevenson John Brookef Chapman and
from HaIisX for BostouThe Hon Archibald lady and
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
No. ofreyo. Pressure Av, No. Pound
REMARKS


ArrA e2-Fro o'clock % midnight no sail set strong cur
rent and heavy head against the snip ensins' ian.
slone gnrs working we'll 10 all sail set 2to TOOK 10
studdns sail. p NJ carried away mizzertop gallant nia''
April 24-Mdnsbt to n strong head wind and moderate
nom meridian Hight head wind .m'oIh ss f ,bs
working well; sent down royal yarosi = .''N
engine eas, Of the ightship
From another source we have received the following
ABSTRACT OF THE LOG:
Anil . AIS D. Mot und.T way from our anchorage on
Go1rrnor Grln =, ls1dp Ian r "-'''' '' :. On,
6pm-Gn sandy Hook Lights. making % knots IN ~
ele,llent!y vibration can be- p'Fr.'e1 IL TIC
April D. mwe h.ve been rGnnias under steam 81 ~
night At sn averase speed Of f - syerssrd 50 rrvolu
lions PEI minute; standing 10 the D T. "s''-''
esos nM.ips an average of 81 revolutions :petd 'as
ST. fa,.sl oIe and main toP'aL' ''Pd ~
10 a mtndsr .. and ..r.m; revolutions Il Knots:
io:In-Sl reyoiuon.is 1t II l. Knots 50 fgss5 a.
II 80 Sc, .in.sil and fore end main ''ss''''' "
ismHE eI @ ~ ~ an TO w speed Y knot. with 81 ,sv
l.os l.t q sns2s i2so - .DS,. 3 rssol1ton
2:45 m-Hanra NO two points. and carried away nhhsn
os in fore a5s and top sar. .aiI and haaef
main sa-J4 reyouticus Speed l3 knots snlp oens' -
semely and wiki. the engines woI. Is away on account
steam 10 knots easily The nssts es nr rpors.ure s
Of thr rssins having been h;ted IN 'es-s re- 80 % IN
'h. yard and The 'tay' sne iIIen topsasn
uis,t sen, down II broke short on ana Hi1'' -''
iec,iye spsE , -, III t,o., nor hour
p ni-Under % revolunons az - and .,ood
p m-Furled sail. counterbalapced .hs 49,. ,syo.
to nd w.5d on4s' s:ss sia a. Hss.ass team. IL.
luton. SIT p--d Knots up % a.n = knott with an
aYy'ss- Of asrvvolutions ,,,..
l:jO p. NIL revolutions To- en.,.'
At2p m~5r.yontion. lo2 knots, with smooth -A anu
wind shsad -.oa to k,o..
sp m-Hish.and. of Navessk in sight speed ~ k-''
Everybody agrees that 80 far as the snip ahn nei
engines have been tired, they bid fair to realize the
high spticips,iou, which have been formed OF them
il generally understood tha, she viii put to sea 0r
London tonight.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
HAIIkAX. EriAAY. Aprll u. lS11.

HALIF AA' It IINuI, 4fP''I 1T -,
The Provincial Parliament has just passed bull
which comedies to the Atlantic Telegraph Company
the exclusive right for fifty years 10 lanu upon tuo
shores of this Province submarine telegraph cables.
We understand that bills OF similar import have also
passed tire Legislatures Of New Brunswick and Maine
Among the passengers by the America from Law,
erpool, lat evening Was Cyrus w. Field, esq OF
New-Yolk the energetic general manager OF the AT.
lantc I, graph Company, who returns after orlei
visit to Europe fully 20 he health.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
CASE nE SrARRING.

PRoyIDEScE, X. l., Friday, April "a, 1881.
John L. Balch, the Treasurer Of the Providence and
worcester Railroad Company severely and II Is
feared fa;ataIly stabbed by colored man named
Barnes vino was intoxicated.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
ANOTHER IRAT-POISON VICTIM.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune ~ ,o,.
DAsvILLE, Pa, Friday, April "A, 1891
The Hon. John G. Montgomery, Congressman elect
from Twelfth District, Pennsylvania, died this morn
ing from National Hotel disease contracted during the
inauguration at Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

to be much better point for crossing the river than
at the Forts further up. Each of the cables contains
three conducting wires, aud. although very heavy the
cables laid by Dir. Heiss without difficulty or ac-
cihcni OF ANY lind
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
RI.RNING OF 4 WORKSHOP.

BAITINoRE, Friday, Aprl q, 10.
fire in the Maryland Peni;entary last night de-
stroyed one Of the workshops aud quantity Of ma
chinery The loss is about go COO None of the pris
oners escaped, though it was evidently planned BY
some of them with that view.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-07
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, SATURDAY.,

With an ardent love and affection for
his children, he WIS frequently urging upon
them some new Indulgence. During his
last illness, and as he felt that his end was
approaching, he manifested much anxiety
to leave his busiress in such a state as 10
give as little touble as possible to his
family.
But there was crowning glory to his
character. He was a christian Several
years since he connected himself with the
Presbyterian Church, in this place, under
the pastoral care of Rev. DR.. Yeomans.
In this position, as in all others, he was
The same retiring, unobtrusive, but truthful
man not permitting hisloft hand to know
what his right hand wa, doing. He was,
in the Church, as in th, State, one who
minded his own business, and, influenced
by Christian love and Christian principle,
he made no difficulty, Allotted no clamor,
but thankfully received and fed upon the
truths which were preached.
During lis last illness he conversed much
upon religious topics, expressed his perfect
willingness and desire to 60, and his entire
confidence in that Savior whom he had
acknowledged and loved.
His excellent family, in their deep be.
reavemcnt, have the heartfelt sympathies of
large circle of friends. They have for
their support, too, the consultations of that
Religion which sustained their husband
and father in lis hour of trial.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-07

As they approached the channel, and
say the black rocks, the whirling oddics,
the tauntiDg breakers, dashing high on
every hand, the officers and crew looked
anxiodsly out upon the danger. But SO
calm aud fearless seemed the young pilot,
that reinsurance had home in every
heart so clear above the gale his buglo-
like voice sounded, as he gave the orders,
" Port, ste ady so-luff point!' &c.
They were more than half through. The
tumbling breakers of the "punch bowl
and "hog's back" lad been passed; few
hundred fathoms more, and they would be
safe from every danger, Then one quick
glance toward heaven, and the disguised
girl cried; "POrt- port! HaSd"
The helmsman obeyed. The vessel
cased off before the wind and few on with
accumulated speed, for a moment, and ne
more With crash, which sent her tall
spars tumbling over her bows-and sent
her crew reeliDg to the deck she brought
up oD a huge rock near the perpendicular
shore to the right. Then amid the rush of
waters, the curses of officers, and the shouts
of frightened men, was heard the pilots
shrill cry;
elf one of you survive this wreck, 60
tell your British general that NATHAN
HALE IS a0enged, and that BIZ G sconsan,
too Siuk-Sinh! and may my curses
O. "i-'. y--'-
Aud before hand could reach her, had
they wished it, she loapod into the eddying
tide; and ere she sunk, the proud frigatc,
with its shivered spars and sails, its Gag
still flying, and its crew of stout men, was
going down into the cold, dark waters, and
the murdered Hale was avenged
And thus the brief sketch is closed
The guns of the sunkon frigate rest beneath
the tide of Hurl Gate; but the memory Of
the Patriot Pilot lives in more than one
breast yot.