davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

The following parody Of one Of Lord Byrons
.Childs Harold" stanEas is the best thing We have
seen on the "vexed question" that now scr ssme
time has been the subject Of successive comment:
Roll on, ye monstrous whalebone hoops-roh on!
Ten thousand squibs are lanced q. you in vain.
Man msrks the world in his resistles course,
But cannot touch the hoops; they laugh to scorn
Jokes punsters. clergymep, the press aad all
And when they die at last-as die they must
Twill be because they've gone the appointed
round.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

trayed unusual emotion when approach.
ed him on the subject Of my marriage with
bis daughter.
"Take her, Harry answered he, with q
sigh, "and may you do we'll! I believe you
will! She has been good angel to me
and she will not fail to be devoted AMI true
to you. and encourage you In the path Of
usefulness and honor. She will have an
ample .fortune-more than sufficient for all
your wants. 1t has been won at q great
sacriace--greater than you can dream Of
Take il and her; and, boy, be kind--be
kind to herl She is well worthy of king |!
| am pleased and gratifed. If my life il
now suddenly cut short will have the
satisfaction ofknowing that Sallie has a
protector worthy Of her. fhsye watched
your character from childhood and I like
you well. q.
On the next day, MI. Winter left Biz
home, to be absent for some months, al
was bis wont, attending to the toils5me
business which occupied so much Of bis
time. r &; !
/ endeavored earnestly to prevail upon
Sallie to appoint a day for our marriage
but she was firm in her determination tc
await the return of ber father before taking
step in which bis feelings were 60 much
interested, 1t was but natural that she
should eesire his presence at our nuptials
and L had no other resource than to avail
bis return, an event which would not per,
haps take place before the Christmas holi.
days. II was now the close Of September
and ] resolved 10 see some little of tht
world during the month or two Of painfu
suspense before me.
= [coScLuDED NEXT wEEK.1
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

The following curious sentence & said
to have been taken from volume Of ser.
mons published during the reign Of James
|, Of England;
"This dial shows that we die all; not
withstsnding, all houses are turned into ale
houses, our cares into Gates, our paradise
into paro' dice, matromony into matter Of
money and marriage into merry age, di.
vines into dry vines; 1t was not so in the
DAYS of Noah-ah uos"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

DoMEsTIc MErEoRoLoeY.-A gentlel
man lately took the following ueteorolcg.
ical journal oi his wife's temper; Moudsy,
rather cloudy; In the afternoon, lsiny.-
Tuesday. vavporish; frightened little TO-.
wards evening. Wednesday, changsabls.
gloomy, inclined to rain Thursday, high
wind, and some psals Of thunder. Friday,
fair in the morning, variable till afternoon.
cloudy all night Saturday, . gentle breeze.
hazy, thick fog, and few flashes Of
lightning. Sunday, tempestuous and rainy
toward evening somewhat calmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
THE LOVER TO HIS BETROTHED.

The hills do kiss the sky, love,
Tie ripping waves the shorel
And there are lips that ], love.
May hope to kiss once more.
The skies embrace the sea, love
The seas embrace the earthi
In this embrace, cen thee. love,
I hope to clasp thy worth.
The stars have wed with night, love,
Witirday hath wed the sum
But know one as bright, love,
And / would we'd that cne.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

A young lady returning late from con.
cert, as it was raining, ordered the ooach~
man to drive close to the pavement but
was still unable to step across the gutter,
81 can lift you over it," said ooacby. "Oh.
no, Pm too heavy" said she. why, 6lsss
ye, marin, I'm used to lif,in' barrels OF
sugar." replied Jehu.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Culture Of tho Melon.

There is no fruit that enters 80 largely
into the daily consumption Of our people as
the melon, and none that seems to be 20
litls understood or appreciated in its
cniture. A fine favored water or musk
melon should not be planted within one
hundred yards oi any other melon, or any
of the melon family. Gourds, squasies or
cucumbers should never be planted in the
same garden or field with melons, for the
volatile nature OF the pollen Of each will
mix, making hybirds ofthe next generation.
giving the melon gourdy, squashy favor.
and softening the shell Of the gourd. The
melon delights in sandy soil. and 70 hsvs
them in their greatest perfection, the ground
sEuutu- -bv-d-cpJ- J-rpuaed nf sutsujfpfvwyd
The hills should be about ten feet apart.
The watermelon vine is very subject to Ia.
Jury from water; heavy and long continu,
ed rains give the vines the appearance oi
having been scalded, hence the necessity
of planting on hills Instead Of on level.
Holes shouli be excayated and filled with
well rotted manure, With q mound made
over the manure; at least twelve inches
higher Ia the centre than on the outside
on the centre Of this mound. plantthe seed.
plant soms six or eight, and when they
have four leaves, thin out to three plants
in a bill. As the vines begin to run,
branch and bloom, pinch out the terminal
bad, which will throw the whole vigor ol
the vine into the young frui. just set; AZ
the fruit increases in size, take of all but
one to branch, and allow but one melon
to ripen on one branch vine.
An overloaded melon vine will produce
but inferior fruit. The cultivator should
bear in mind that the roots Of melons run
just as fast and far as the vine extends, and
that the practice Of laying back the vines
over the hills and blowing deeply between
the hills, is very injurious to the crop. The
melon ground cannot be broken Too deep
before the vines begin to run, but it is .
positive injury to the vine for the plow to
60 three inches below the surface, over
which the vine has already run. Great
care should be taken in handling the vines
when working among them with the hoe.
For every tendril broken or bruised on the
vine, the fruit is retarded in its maturity.
Keep the ground clean around the vines,
and as fast as the vine elongates branch,
peg It down, SO that the winds may not
blow them about and break them. 1t the
striped bug Is troublesome, mix one portion
of guano to tvo of gypsum, and dust over
the vine when the dew is on-the bugs will
quickly depart.
The first melons that set on the vine will
mature in four weeks from the time Of the
setting. The second settings in about
three weeks. As the season advances
they will mature in less than three weeks
Fine crops of melons are made by using
brush for the vines to run on, and cling to-
The seed of the first melon that ripeni
should be saved for the next seasons plant.
ing, provided it grew where no other mem
Der of the melon family could impregnate
lt.--Coton Planter and Soil.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

Allseiss how changedi sor another race
Nov live and die in the red mans place,
And ths tall younv brave with his martial tread,
And The prophet old with boary head, 2
And the noble chief with his brow Of care, 8
Aud the youthful maid with her raven hair,
Tbey4re gone. an gone. and are all at rest,
Meath The monldsring sod on the valleys breast
III - zone All zone. from their native shore.
A. ,. vooa. .bs,t r;np with their shouts n,
@
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

LADIES ys GEsrI.xrs--Thres things
that q lady cannot do:
l. She cannot pass . millinery shoP
without stopping.
2. She cannot see piece OF lace With.
ont asking the price
b 8. She cannot see baby without kiss<
ingit.
A lady OF our acquaintance turns The
table on the gentlemen a. follows:
l. He cannot 60 through thshouss and
shut the door after him.
2. He cannot have shirt made to suit
him.
8. He can never be sstisfed with the
ladies' fashion.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
NUMBER 81.

John B. Cough Iectared ID Ciusinnsssi
on Friday night Of last week Hers d ono
Of bis anecdotes: & ..s,. "a 81 Z
A long, lean, gaunl Yankee entered .
drug store and asked:
Be you the druggeri I"
8" We'll '.pose so. | sell drugs"
wall hev you got any Of this srs
sceniin stuff a. the gas puts on tbsir ham,
ket' chsrsp
Z. Oh yes"
wall, our SsRs gwins TO bs tnzssi6d.
and sbe gin me ninepence and told me q
invest the huIl mount in scen,in' staif sos
to make her stink sweet, if | cosM Gud
some to suit, 80 II you've mind LII jsst
smell round"
The Yankee ameIt round without bsiae
suited until the q sdrugger' got tired n him
and taking down q bottle Of hsrtshorn,
said:
"I've got scsntin' stnfr hers thafIi ssll
ron. A single drop on hspdksrshisf win
stay for weeks, and you can't wssh \ oat,
but to get the strength Off yoa must hts
q good big smell
"lsthst 90. mistsrf Wall, jsst hold %
q minnis It'll | get my bresth, and whss ].
show, you pat Il to my smelleF.n -
The hsrtshorn, Of course, knocked the
Yankee down. as liquor has done sany A
man. Do you suppose he goa sp and
smelt again, a. the dfnnkard did, Moth
-but rolling up his slssyss and dosbIing
mn hia Aafa ha aid. ~ ~ 81 = 80 "a &
ION made me smsll that ars laraal
eyerlastin' stud, mister now III make yoa
smell Gre and brimstoae. 5
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
SELEeR I'D POETRY /


. -.
He tide rolls "a, fhe tile iells--
Tie never eessipg tide,
Jl.pi ssesps the pleasure from our heart.
That bsinss ai1iietions 10 our lot
A nd nna isl. aud despair. u
As.3 I,safs zi5m youtl's unr,iiSlsd bsoM -
HE charms the fingered a.eie.
s. IS
! 2|< tide fpIlson wave sf;sr wave,
lis swelling wAsels iloss;
Before il all i brigl' snd t'ifs ~ y:
.ri.< a. ii iron. i, s no, Il, ii. ssi
1'bt ~, aud blooniing bride,
Are swept away aud borne rlopg
By that resissiess tide. s.
The lille rolls on--the soldisrseye
GrevA dim beneath its sxslil
The scholar shnns the lmys' x iore
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

"Well, We live,n wordrous age.
And go ahead is all the rage;
No place but what by magic wire
Isjust as nigh as though 'tcere ni9hr." Z"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

<fnsRasxs- -iapnhli.Ae1 WEEKLY ats2pe
ysar, srsIcrIY IN ADVANCE; % SO per year, If
paid within ak raonths after subscribing, and $S
q any time after six months. s.
Ali Subscriptions Nor linsitsd are considered as
made for a indefinite time, and continued till .
discontinuancs is ordered, and tin anarrearage
( - without which no subscriptisn WILDE DIS
continued III are paid. 81
CLUBS the gazette willbe sBnt, 1T the fol.
iowing fstaSs for oAsn oxry IN adsdaes:
EYe Ca2l = for. -. :. 80. .$8 90
r.. ), sIs 90 g
S xext ti5exhe ents
MI lines OF less{ which ii sqnare, win be In
ssfed at $Ifors single inSertion; one square con-
tnned 76 cents for the frst and SO cenfs for each
subee tinaertion Renewal or ehange 20 cents
Adfs< <tissnsnts inserted monthly Or quartsrly
81 per square; semi- mi-monthly 75rents per square
: 70 those who advertise by the year, 1ibefs
terms viii bemade. 3
II The number Of insertions is net specified N
nr;tIHg, advertiaements viii be continued mn on
Qxx11 cor, and cHAnaxp ACCORDINGLY.
1ient adyertisemenfs must be paid fer
no sdvestisement, however small, win becon.
.jdsred less than q square. 3
0bif7nrick and simple announcements Of Marri.
lsges and Deaths considered newsand enot to be
charged for
Announcement II eandi didatesfor ofice sill be
charged as otber dyertisemeilts.
(. r. The Editer Bi]i take the risk ofpayn,en.
Of The paper renlttsd by nail. y Tree Of postage
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13


Or such a nature was the affection OF
the stern old man for his daughter; and
Sallie loved him with an almost idola
irons devotion. She often spoke to me in
praise of her father, sometimes, too, apollo.
gedcally as though she feared that |, too,
bad imbibed some of those prejudices
against him, which his mysterious manner
Of ifs and bis strange reserve we're SO we'll
calculated to engender in strangers; but
more often she spoke in terms Of deep
venerstion for character, which, whatev.
or faults or eceentricities might attach to
it, ever exhibited itself as kind and a6ec-
tiouate-beyond all praise Ito herself.
Time few on ard reached my twenty.
irst year while Sallie was Just in her nine
teenth summer. She was the belle of our
village, as beautiful as an hourie, and won
the love and esteem of al. Even those
who looked with an unfriendly or suspi.
cious eye upon her father, sought to make
amends for their ungraciousness towards
the parent, by an excess of kindness and
partiality towards the daughter, sufficient
to have turned the head OF one not thorough
| IL proof against the allurements Of flattery
Many suitors were at her feet but she
turned from them all, remembering only
the friendship of her childhood which hac
lripened into love. Her strange old sire be
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

lie stood confronting the young man with
his terrible grey eye fred with wrath
Hastily snatching up piece Of timber
that lay opon the sidewalk, and uttering q
terrible oath in a lone that made the blood
of al who heard bin run cold, he advauc.
ed npon bis younger antagonist who re.
trsated before him. The air Of strength
and vigorous energy with which the usual
" quiet old man seemed suddenly eHdow>
ed, presented 8 striking contrast to the
deoopipg gait and detected air which nab
itually characterized him.. He stood like
an angry giant before his startled antago
mist, who covered under the terrible glance
Of bisaSgry eye. So greatly enraged was
Wintsf rnd so prodigious the power which
be naanfested 10 this sudden rencounter,
that had not number Of bystanders
promptly intsrfered, he would have mui-
dsredI = antsgonist on tho spot. It re-.
qults9 81 their strength to restrain him
md most abjset apologies OF the young
man Vho hsd awakened his wrath were
scaskaJy soficieut 70 appease his resent~
xsSt go. AZ ,.,:st. :. Al .,,;I, ,,f 49,,
q .s Z. fssl s = a. rNs..I.J I = :. y: -.
- - ss.i. s - aAI P.oI..ssu - w a,'
drawing the broad brim of his beaver over
ss ~ l.ss .sSs @ saa !u.ss aua mesa a .sa.uss'
.ss !. .oI 49, .s,sd s snJdsniy !. T !. I e Ia
8 gss.. nv. ,ho .., hin, n.o;ns ls;.n,e,v
.loS,S n,o,nao, altar .ha occn,,ence with
d,c1.;ns sborIdsr. and .aam;ngiy faabla
49,, .n,,d sc.,ssi, na,.nada tbsm,alys.
~: 4 ,s.s ia sss,s nan who had a. i.ts.
! ! sssa.. q 49,, s.;,b a.sL;.a' 49,.
= .nd' dsss sss.,. ma d;i.sea fn,m ,bo.s bassn
go s. ...s.a,h : n.,,ha. af ..ronn mar
80 800 n. .aasI F,on. ,h.t d. n,sn
s;ssss9 cf b;m w;,b ia.. cf nity and mare II
~ "a md SIC l. .nnsa,ad =, ths
M - ws. ,-s.,.d With consideration
ssEisE :. s.s.aj i 49, ~. - .n,;ls -.
P..assn.,,. ss ,ls. i. .;,.r,'snd c,oomv ma,
=. sSssn, ~ ar.s. s,,enS;no as wa.
:.;ss.a - .araa = ,ass..,,t;,a a,tsbHssment i;n
,ss;ss s.lIt - -; - .;s.a...s 4 sora ~ nm,
Sc.tb.,r -. . .ho.sd c;,;ss Al one time
q ,,,,.., snoLs &c n :. : d,uus atora AZ 81
SsSa.,ins at sno,hs, - ( tobacco ware.
hcass At Mobile or New Orleans, and still
eueic ba w.a s.id ~ ha : naytner in a
ls,as s.f.hlishuaot. Al Havana. No one
Ensw w;lh erac,nass tba kind of business
6 ..b;sNh. -. : .nc,osd brt all man .noke
= -. s ,,'s ,s:...,;a.,. - -. noya,tv .wh;ch
sss,,a !. a..a..ss, r., h;n, ~ f,eonen,lv N
- a J. = L: sssIs ~ -. ~ e. ,Lss snn,o, :,
sssyp' sss = unnss'' n.s 'lo'n lo''e 'o' - s'pp0a'
= yaars enss nsrrau
e.|ue more reserved In her demeanor. but
there was still the same Kindness and af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07

TIE business Of the Clearing House to-day WAS
*l2,S35,l66.
Fss burdred thousand d,llsrs passed through
Pit sba-gh, Pa or the 3lst ut from st. Louis 10
New.Ytik, FOR the Sub. rressury.
Is having been decided thst the Bowery B.nk vii
70 is.e liquidation, N. G.. Bssdfiri. esq, the late
Cssbisr, hiss retired from the Office Of Receiver 10
favor of John A. Stewart esq, the Secretary Of the
United States Trust Company.
Ths.e IL tie increase in the demand for gold and
rates are firm at lai premium The supply, how
ever is good. About one.hsh the deposits 10 the
Asssy Office Of the gold BY ths Star Of the West have
been deposited Cor bars the bullion brokers snci2st-
ing demand for shipment nezt week There is a.
resdy some i1quiry for the Persia sad Il is anticipated
that millisn Of dollars m.y so by her. Toere is .
considerable amount o. imported bars and soveregns
On the market. SoTereigns Georges are worth
siS4 s., AID "Vic.oriss" 81 al s.. The bullion
fsnd Of the subrsasary has through the active e1-
stions Of Mr. Csco been reeuf,rced sod the OFF 20
prepared to pay either in bars or coin for desp ssts as
soon CO the value is ssseItsined.
The amount received for tolls s the can as of the
6:s.s;
For TIE Sd wsek 10 Oetossr 1sS7.............ssil@
In tSs 43i
Decrease. ...'..''''..''.,tS,M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07

Leo'Dk ~ Unsecured Oa6tco against me bank OF
$io3, COL a."
The Michigan Central and Michigan Southern R,L
way Con psnies have signed articles of agreement, en-
brst ing enthusiastically the fllositg poin s:
frst' An abolition of tree passes with bat few e1
ceptiors.
SteoHf: To dispense with all outside ofEcsrp and
ton and New-Yosk.
Ihud' 10 make no commissions, drawbacks. or
allowances excepting fer grain end produce Ia bsre.s
from Illinois IN the season OF navigation in any wsy
directly or indirectly, for the poipose Of influencing
busiptss.
Fourth Establishes uniform rates Tor through ~
sanger and freight rsfhc that es,h road NAV re-
ceise s pro rata share every Passenger and every
tuD OF freight carried, excepting so much Of toroug
business ss may be oooe entirety by raroed between
llir ois and various points specified. Toe arrange
ent TO be subject ouly to suca ims ensl adjust meat
in the div sioDs Of the several rosds the lace in in
tere.t may agree upon, but not to reduce Oh either
route the through rates.
Fifth: Agrees that rates for local business shall Be
bsheo each road, andtoat 40 discount ffo he
regular tariff shall DO made directly Indirectly by
either party to influence OF draw business tom the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07
MARK cts. Reported By Telegraph

BUFFALO. rcv sp M Flour I. ggehanssii r,s 4
500 bis .. 81 81 81 for sup'rine VS. nsn rl -
ana ara 81 sra IS IS for extra Sbio and Mcnfsn wxsY
"a uls nty and lower sales Of ln0c bush openns % ~
co.sos AZ s0 for Chicago spnSs u.s. for ROOD nvs<ks
Clnb Sec for mixed Wisconsin. CSC for choice red las
"a ri 4 for white Csnsdian. CosN 10 uneAansea ~
of IS eco bu,h At SC OATS unchanged silss sve sA
Sic WHEY steady at leSc. PREIGurs; lec for whess
Nwyo,t ispoars for the "a hour. ending no,r, e>
EIou, Sf coo bash Wheat, 200 bush Corn. ExPoRrs; %
bush Wheat 1900 bush. Corn. f,eoo bush Data
OswEso Nov 6-FLorR quiet whssr steady, sue . tse
sale, tsy $500 bush Of dsac for Chcss, sps,
% Sr reS Indisna 81 i2 Tor ordinary white Csasdisi
CesS l. unchanged, to day 81 GO bush rsi LAx'
INp.prs. 80 90 bu.h wheat ZOO bosh C.rn sooe sssk
B,rl,y Canal EXPORTS 200 bbla Flour S'ee sash waex
Cn,c,Go Nov &c .. -FLors quite wax.r s1s.t ~
c. lower Coax tull OARS steady; sgrs ~ sv.. IS
hr,b ~ heat RECEIPTS rs to-day; ZsoV cois' r'u' ~
bush Wheat and cor buse Corn. A., tos ~. .
NrvOsIr.>s Nov 6-CoTroS: sAes tooay ~" Soe
an advance q ic There 10 improved dsmans ssss
10 Sav 5fOo BE- IS. SUGAR hss sdvanced df ~ 7sx
MoIissEs advanced iaac FLous ste,dy 49,, " Ssss
IN onson a5. on New York, 4dt per cent on'nns -.
cossrcrCs The Charleston MIis p @,isi'0s % 80
morning should have read " in's' 'a''"''N w
week" Ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07
Arrived.

mS. :na ..T s .pp ss: s T'y
cS.P:son B.r' spssd .Hs Omar Sssss 'Ssus:
Charleston T. urdsy 10 mites Of Cape H.ss..s ssas
I S; q s.sS{ asaI' passed barb Contest Of AS.s'
.ls K Meyer s ss4 Fl: 81, e. ~ T.:
ship sss sv',po. S s .sss 81: "a H.
Bari no"da. f Bs s 'issS% Oct H. viii ..As
BIZ s:.":s toa E :sa g. sSssifs 1s. cs
nth SsreoS e mattel - Inst; II. s. os 49, spoke b. w
Brig R. bert G; Wright tof B.ltmorsh Walter Aan Cay"
Oct u YIN f sa 20, se s 70 %s,, .,.. w.l.. s.
Ss E:s: Bloss Il" ss se' .,
Big Msrom.n tof o.rdner,. Colburn. J,ct.ou'irs'
Brig Triumph BID Atkinson, Husbcro. nB., 10 day' "iS
pfs't St. a ssEin bs Son. Or Yarmouth. Cook s..
Sept H. with md.c. to J. W. Braine. Experienced AssT
sebr Golden Fleece. Young. Portland Ne, dAJ' vtA
seh, AmaIca Powers Robinson ROcLlsud, with 's01siH
sehI Mag Fsnsworth. Everett, Roctland, with '.ODseE
sshr Mary Lsnsdon, suouOn, ROcilsnd, with stone
schr. Pswtuchet, Ross Rockl.nd, with lime.
scbr L.D.on Dean DrSi water Roehiasd with n%s, n,
sehr American Belle, Chsse Boston days, with aese
schr May Xsniin, Been Boston days. with mdse to p
schr '1fis's %sdln, Smith so.sep rAu.dsipA
ssI Aga.s Js"s' sSGe for . Alb ". fish to co-.n
schr Fountain Davies F,il River for Aiosay
schr. Nelson. Wen. Ryder Goaes'set With h's
s ssI1.: sySTsSss fsss Aau win WITH
Sch, Wn COVER croweil Portland c., for ehisd-lphA
scbr G. Chsmberlsin. BsIett PnovidsBes Tor Albany.
scbr Simpson. yofisn NewBsdford for PhilsdelsAA
sehr r. b Fioinan, smith, With ~recE Of ~
schl I..as,e, wsrs with from wreck 81 ship chs
B,o1sr.aa' a. s.h1Ts :, squ.p 70 Bird MELLON
ri. SER r,1 a. 1.hD'sn Eysnps tn %s:s I'm wr'
sehr Ann Turner @ ford wsshinston N. c.. days. I'D
naval stores B: Blossom L. Bon.
setr COrrsli. tof Ne. s~dfordl Russell, M.rsesbo So
Is, via Norfolk Nov twhess had put in In dses -
as'ic to d. 0iiss Son Co. The G. bed s1ps tisnsed VI
heavy weather; split for.ssi jib stove bulwuss he
sehr Nay. Baker, Wilmington, N. c.. days. With ss"s
seir Brs Kert. Elizabeth City, n C., day. With ss'ss
stores to Brown DeRosstt .
schr Beauty Johnson Alexandra, Va days With COAL
scb Presto Csrk Maeh.s IS days with lnmb-r % No.
=, sehr Abby Morton, Lambert, Ply mouth, Mass WIZ
schr T. sscor Jones. Norwich. In ballast
schr N Fienips Fesster Psrmont for wnminst'n
Sehr. Waupobsa Morris Stonsy Point for Smyrna ~
steamer CaIIvw Williams, Prov,dsnoe 10 hours "'ss -
sAILED.-shps City Of New. York sal:er HyerPooi@S'
Green. Liverpool
BELOW Barb Const.n,-By pio. boa. George Steer.
WIND During the day. sw.
The steamship Ar.so Of the Hsvre line. was a.. -
taken on The large sectional dock f9t repan" so' vi"
IT, ,...nsos, Hss,opois Il the Fail River Lips wss
morning sostsd OF the large balance dock and
'r re 's ~ a., Of Ss Wet Of the c.sosis La
this afternoon b taken q the sbsvs Sees sos ssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07
NARLNE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEW YORK. Nov. &


Steamshp-Baltic Comstock Liverpool, z. X. Collins ACe
Ships- Mont 6lsnc Oxpard, Flew oresns G. q. Dumas
Co.; NJ Bndfcrd Thompson, London Grnneii, Mintank
Co.
Brig-J. r. King (Br) Coa,n, ct. J,hns, D. Ds.sxt
Rosalie b. Holmes Cornwsl,. ID K Dewof Co ,as
tSpsn Colsdc, 8srbor Grace yom.z, Wallace Co.
Rice, Load, Galveston, NJ Clements Co Abrsm, kssssa
Curacos. Vose, Living ston l. Co.
ScboOr.rs-S P. Smith, Cooper, Wilmington J. Suth
Co o. Smith. Smith Georgeown, J. Smith Ca, sssh
Elizabeth Smith New Haven .ster Fsvor'ts bedeE Ahs
ards Bedel, Euphems Eidrrd q, Portsmouth, Lswsi
Mamie, Morton, Key West B,nner Deskc; 81 ssepsa
McGiesor Gala 6, @. Bosrdnsn.