davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06
NO. 6.

men, who must have been nsmothered in the
smoking room.
Many of the second cabin passengers
were also on the poop, but large number
were shut up in the cabin by the flames.
Some were pulled up through the ven
tillators, but the greater number could not
be rescued, and were left to their appalling
fate. The last woman drawn up said six
had already suffocated.
Several men and women on the poop
jumped into the sea by twos and threes,
preferring to drown rather than be roasted
alive.
Some of the women who leaped into
the sea were already in flames, and others
hesitated, till driven at last to the terrible
alternative by the advancing flames and
intolerable heat In thirty minutes from
the breaking out of the fire, not soul was
left on the poop.
The French bark Maurice, Captain Err
nest Renard, came alongside about o.
clock, P. NJ, and rescued forty passengers,
who were chiefly taken off the bOwsp1t
but some were struggling in the water.
At s o'clock, p NJ, one of the metallic
life boats Of the Austria, came up with
twenty-five persons on board, including the
first and second officers. Subsequently
four men were picked up floating on a
piece of broken boat.
Both the second and third officers are
horribly burnt.
Many Of the male passengers saved are
frightfully burnt.
Only SIX women were saved, and three
OF those shockingly burnt.
4 Norwegian Bark went alongside the
steamer next morning, and sent a boat out.
She may have picked up few persons.
The Maurice had no communication
with her.
The Austria was new vessel, and one
of the most magnificent on the ocean.
Her passengers were chiefly wealthy
German merchants, returning from tho
Continent after spending the summer. The
Austrias cargo was very valuable-being
made up almost entirely of costly and vel
vet fabrics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06
Children in Runaway Balloon.
THRILLING INCIDENT.


We publish an account of a perilous
balloon voyage which took place few
DAYS since at the Fair Grounds, at Centra-
liza, Illinois, as follows:
On Friday last man named Wilson
made an ascension from the Fair Grounds,
at Centralia, Illinois, in balloon belong
inc to Brooks, the Eronaut. He descen-
ded about eighteen miles distant, at the
farm of a Mr.. Harvey. After the Crap
pling iron had been made fast, Harvey to
amuse his children, one boy of four years
and the other girl of eight years, placed
them in the basket car and permitted them
to ascend several times as high as the rope
would allow. Unexpectedly the graphing
iron slipped from the fathers hand, and
the balloon with its precious freight was
waited out of sight. The distress of the
parent knew no bounds. The peril of his
children he considered imminent, for what
assurance had he that they would not be
borne into some dense forest, where they
would be overtaken with hunger before
they could be found, or perhaps descend
into some lake or stream and be drowned
As soon as it was possible, an Extra wa
issued at Centralia, and the whole neigh
boring country placed on the alert to watcl
for the balloon and children.
Saturday morning at daybreak, a farme
near New Carthage, forty three miles dis
tant from Mr. Harvey's place, discovere
the balloon suspended in the air, attache
by the graphing ropeto atree in his yart
He Immediately hauled the balloon dowr
and found the youngest child aslee
in the bottom of the basket, and the eide:
carefully watching over her little brothe
! They had been waited about by differer
currents Of air throughout the night, an
had come to halt but a little while befo
they were relieved.
The story the girl told was that as Il
balloon assembled she cried piteously to b
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06
From tie Charlotte Democrat.

SOUTHERN PoMoLoGIcAL SoCIETY.-We call
attention to the folio wing resolutions passed
at meeting of the citizens of Charlotte,
and which have been handed to us for pub
hcation. The formation of an association
for promoting and encouraging the culture
of fruit is an object worth the atten.i. n Of
all, but more especially the agriculturist-
large amount might be made by raising
good fruit, and at very little extra trouble
As 1t has been proposed elsewhere to hold
convention IN this town for the purpose of
forming Southern Pomological Society,
these resolutions were passed in response to
said proposition, and If our friends abroad
will meet on the occasion designated We as
sure them that they will have the hearty
cooperation OF the citizens of this section.
We hope the towns and country along the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad will
be represented, and also those in our State
from here to Wilmington, as well as all
others interested in the matter.
Here are the resolutions:
WHEREAS, We have noticed in the Colum.
bia papers a proposition to form Southern
Pathological Society, and suggestion that
meeting for that purpose be held IN Char
lotte, n. e., at suitable time during the pres
ent autumn therefore,
Resot0ed, That we cordially approve Of
this important move towards the promotion
OF an interest heretofore neglected and to-
tally unappreciated in the South, and that
we Will heartily cooperate with the friends
2f the enterprise throughout the South in
the formation Of a Society to develop Its
utility and to mature the cultivation Of
Fruits.
Resotred, That the almost spontaneous
growth OF the Fruits raised throughout the
South IS demonstration Of the praeticabil-
lty OF their production, and clearly shows
that attention and cultivation is ali that is
needed to render them an important addi-
ton to our agricultural and planting interest.
Resofoed, That we suggest Thursday. the
fourth day of November, as the time for
meeting In the town Of Charlotte, for the
purpose of organizing o SJuthern Pomolog-
lcal Society, lit being the first day of the
annual meeting Of the Mecklenburg Agri>
cultural Society and that VIC invite the
friends of this interest generally to meet
with u.s.
ResotCed, That these resolutions be pub.
llshed in the papers OF this town. and that
other papers friendly to the enterprise are
requested to copy.
We fully concur in heseEtimerts couchsd
in the above resolutions, and we believe it to
"0 enPhAIicailg tue uuty vi the southern
press to publish the foregoing resolutions
until the time proposed for the convention.
We furthermore propose that the County
Agricultural Societies in each one Of the
Southern States call meeting and appoiA
delegates to attend the convention at the
time specified. And we would furthermore
suggest that the Presidents OF the respeetiye
Railroads take into consideration the i'm
portance of encouraging the formation of
Agricultural and horticultural Societies, and
so lessen the fare as to induce large dele
CATION to attend.-N C. Planter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06

walls, the root, are stained with blood !
And canst thou hope, oh thou man Of
blood, though thou art clothed in scarlet
and fine linen, and farest sumptuously eve
ry day ; canst thou hope to deliver down
thy fields Of blood to the third generation! |!
Not so; for there is a God in heaven ::
therefore, thy name shall soon be rooted
out. Like as those whom thou hast des-
troyed, body and soul, thy memorial shall
perish with thee.'"
Let all consider seriously and prayerful-
ly this subject, and let Methodist preachers
and people 90 forth with united voice and
effort, to Danish this fearful evil from the
Church. Yours truly,
E. p. WILSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06
and modern elegance mightreceive shock,

and modern elegance mightreceive shock,
from which she would not recover.
Charles Adams, on the contrary, entered
with his mother on one arm and beauti-
ful girl, splendidly, yet moderately dressed,
on the other. Conducting both to seats,
he led up his friends as he met them, and
introduced his mother with as much grace,
and proudly too, as if he had said, "all |
am, owe to this excellent woman And
walked with her, in fact showing her more
attention than the young lady, who it was
plain to see, had won his love.
81 do not see Mrs. Lawrence" said his
mother on one Of these occasions. 81 am
afraid she didn't come. have seen Henry
several times, with very handsome young
lady,
ave will walk through the rooms" re-
sponded Charles, II am certain she came"
They found her at last, sitting contentedly,
but with somewhat worried look on her
countenance, as if she was not enjoying the
evening as she wished.
ave have been looking for you," said
Mrs. Adams, "why don't you come out
among the crowd 2"
"Oh they are all strangers to me, you
know" said Mrs. Lawrence, quietly.
$50 they were to me said the other {;
"but Charles has been introducing me to
so many, that l feel tolerably acquainted
now"
A look almost of pain passed over the
pale face of her friend. Henry had not been
near her but once in the evening, and then
to request her not to show her pocket
handkerchief too much, as it had an old
fashioned mark upon it. He had not
brought up the stylish young girl and made
her acquainted with the one on whom he
had resolved to bestow his affections, for
she was intensely fashionable, and he was
weak-minded enough to believe that pre-
sentation would injure his suit.
"Are you not going to take your moth
er into supper?" asked Charles of Henry ;
the latter bad only the lady of his affec-
tions, the former, his mother at one side,
and his affianced on the other.
Il am coming back for her," said Henry,
blushing scarlet.
The young lady gazed toward him in
qulrlngly. us your mother here Z" she
asked 81 should have so liked to see her. .
81 will bring her presently" said Henry
but the mischief was done. When the
young lady saw the plain, old-fashionet
woman, with her homely common sense
she saw the heartlessness Of the man whc
professed, by action at least to love her
and from that moment he lost all charm il
her eyes. To Charles betrothed, on tn
contrary, the young man who could, in tn
heartless face of fashion, show respect tC
gray hairs, and love, manly and noble, t
the plain iliterate mother who had rearet
him, was above all petty pride, all littlenes
of character; and she gazed at him wit
happy eyes, and with feelings that woul
have been more precious to him, could h
: have known them, than her sweetest word
of love.
4 Reader, which was the gentleman?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06

GREAT REYIvAL-The Observer states
that ga friend informs US that he has been
in attendance upon the most remarkable
religious meeting be ever saw-a nine
days meeting in Bladen county, 10 miles
north Of Elizabethtown, at which 128 per-
sonsjoined the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and 90 were baptized on yesterday. Among
those who thus devoted themselves to the
cause of the Redeemer, were at least do
zen whose ages varied from go to 80 years.
Altogether it was the most impressive scene
he ever witnessed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-10-06

PERsoNAL-About the year 1870, branch
of the Rosebrugh family left Sussex county,
New Jersey. and settled somewhere in North
Carolina. The descendants of this family,
some of whom are supposed to reside in N.
Carolina and Tennessee, will hear of some
thing to their advantage by communicating
with A. NJ Roscbrugh, Ithaca, New York.
Southern papers viii confer favor by copy
ing.-Ithdea ~. ~ Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
DIED.,

ANDREws-In this city on Monday, Nov l5 stewaf. p
edctson Of the late seiech Andrew sseu -
TIE friend. Of the family respectfully invited 70 a.ts9d The
n Fifty third street between secou aud Third Avenues on
ThuI.osy morning Nov. 10. at II O'Clock
BAlLEYIn JeIsey City, on Monday evening Nov ~ "aiIlei
Bailey. ,,-.. ~ ,7s p.,,o, .,,,s,
Fun The residence OF bef rei - NO 40 haio" oe''
WsdDescay afternoon at O'CLOCK.
BlRLING-At Mamaronsck, Thuraday, Nov II, bovery
Vincent sen Of Lancaster D. and keoeoca burAne aged
BOnME-A No. II West Forty fourth street, on Sunday
norripg Nov. H. Andrew Bolinie, aged 81 years
BUsCuMANN-At No. sli Washinston stset, on Monday,
Nov short llDsss Henry Bu'chmsnn e.c4 Il yca'
months and - days
II II. ,o, n Donsdsan No. is5 Eighth aveune JOHN
Dor ald,on native OF Duufernn fiiesnrt, Scotland.
HUTTLEsTOS-At sbsnshae. ChiIa, on TUeslay mo-rng,
Ae a. -eI very short Illness, MI tAona' hnii'-1't'A
HOPKINs-On Monday evening Nov. -. HTs. Joanna F.,
Fu eI.i iToi icr late ,rlce W Bond Thursday
nons e occs The iiants I'D relatives Of te family
specially re0oost % aed without iuher invitation
JONEsArscne W. Jores second daughter oi Asahc aud
The I.sv@ aDd friend, o the family a invited her
rsl o. ednescay tie lh inst al No. 1913 Fifth avenue
at II O'Clock.
LEWIs-on Monday Nov. Ij Margaret Louise, youngest
osnsbiei of .oiori r. end Sa-oA ~ IeFsis.
The friends ard ncquailluc,s q the fmy respectfully
,sS'" sssss te Ho DSiS S5S I .o5 % '
McGUIRF-At 10 3s6 Tcth o, Sunday Nov. H. aft
fanhl iness Thomas N G,, III the SSth Of
his
ROSs-A A. Yorkss Tucsday Nov 6 after long Illness,
~tb Chi-,isu iosti.ndc. Aon Rose asod % years
The fIrnas acqugnHues O the ay invited TO attend
fup. a at b a cadence Eighty street bet "cen
n ird Foiih at O'Clock Thursday
RAWLFAt Mscso, 1buIs0sy, Sept. q Samuel Is Rawle,
eco United State. Cor sul at that port.
SHANNUN-On Monday, Nov IS Sarah NJ, wife Of Living
,tor A. shannon, in the 25d year of her age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 attend the
the residence Of fer mother, Mrs N g. Ogden
No 3e3 Pc fc, Nevins sree Brooklyn Wednesday
aheInoon, Nov. IL, at o'clock.
SV IETOp Modsy evening" Nov 15 Mary Iouss daughter
Henry A. and Mary swift, in the 9Th Of her
The friends Of the fny respectfully invited to attend tie
edesdsy at O'clock pm without further notice.
WARDNER-At Shaug China "Wednesday night, Aug.
I8, Charles A. Wsrdner Of New.Y York, aged As years
WHELDEN-At Shanghae Hospital Friday Aug 2, Irving
Wbtden master mariner. of uyaDnis, Mass
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
NARRIE

-vrS.ys-hURTIN-in Cstskin Saturday. Nov. TX, BY
r. Rev o. A Howard, Augustus q. A. brunJes oil New
Yovs TO Caroline A. Austin, formerly of Cstskih
NIY:N-BAKER-At Stamford. Com, Thur-tsy e,t
ev ,b. Rev. Rot Booth, b. niemn hsop, IT, 81 N""' '""
20 May A. daughter Of Luke Baker OF the foinef por
coa1 uI1P - MANSFIELD A. He~ Haven, ON Tu-sdsy,
Nv the TEiTo CoDgre esatoia Chnrch oy tne rev "
Cj..isnd Nh John Hsnry NcrtbSp o Coih~ah Coib' 70
Ni,s T. ..n Augusta Msusfed oi the former p!sce
twCCMR-sUmNFR- Hartford Conn, on "Wednesday,
DC, ~ arren Newconh Tyeet gfsDdsNn on 6en Jo
,b Warren 10 Mis-. Mary ssneT, great grand daughter
Of Gen. Iste,l Putnam.
VAN GAAsBEFK-nORGAN-on Monday, Nov; -, by the
r., Lombard residence OF the brides father
AZ, R,,kmap Van Gsssbeek Of kingston Ulster County
o Mi. A,ton.re b.. daughter Of Caleb Morgan, "sq
.f 8 at Oh. st.r, Wssrhe,tsr County, y. \.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
Arrived.
,resk. Morley. Baltimore 60 hour., MIA
S,enushir Georges

Steamship Georges Creek Morley, Baltimore 60 hours ns
TO II. b. Cromwell CO.
sbip Christians Monk London Oct s. and the Lizard s,
ndse and 10 pass Griune, uturn Co. Been 10 d.r
W If the Banks with strong n. W. to w winds AID thea
weather Nov la, q TO- Ion. - s. boarded the Br At
Couubs (of Plymouth timber laden water logged. aud ss
coned her boats zone, and her cabin msefs A,ss
swsy; B. the vessel OF FIRE.
Bark Nictorine (of Southport Jones, Bordssax Oct
brandy &c. d. S. Arnag. The '. anchored at QAiaa,
lat night. .
schf Churlo.,. Minerva (Br) Dunscomb, 81. MariA'
days ,slt 20 J. Ereas.
Schr Zuins Schenck M.chia. days, lumber to snpu
Clspp.
schr. Burow, c. Clark Charleston days, cotton tc, 1c.
II. Pi,ron Co.
schr jonathan Cone McIisaey. Philadelphia for Ilsdd.n
Conn.
schr Dsnsile Chase, Richmond days ndse to IL Pss
Co.
schr Mary Susan, Rsynes. New Haven. In ballast
Scbr. SEA Bird, GInbs, Albany Tor aoston.
Steamer Boston, Sel!ew Phadep pEs mdss and pass 10
Perkins.
Steamer Curew Ayre, Providence, mdsc to tass Odeu
Steamer O.pray Kenny, Providence, mdse 70 Isaac osl
SAlLED-Shp Calhoun Truerau, Liverpool balks lrrni
Hin, Bafbsooes; Cevalo, Warrington, indanoA pndne,
h-rrnan, New 0Tlesns
WIND-SInrise, n. N. w. meridian, do. sunset, W,
nd Tesb.
RErUsNEDBrig Two Bows Noithnp, hence for Casrssou
this Ing btb) with cargo ot COAL bavins when as
miles g. Of the Highlands sprung aeak and s al present e1
about go strokes per hour
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
AUCTION SAWS
TUESDAY. Nov. lG-P. y

ItlsDAl. nov. ip-f. ".
Dealings at the Stock Exchange to-day had more
than usual animation, and the amount OF business
transacted was quite large in the prominent stocks
At the first Board there brisk rally, aud toll
erably firm market for majority of the active specr-
lave shares-the orts coming IN free buyers and
outsiders 10 extent, attracted by the low prices
touched yesterday, aiding in tie reac,ionsry move
ment. The bears have, doubt, oyersoli the mar
ket many Of the leading stocks, and are forced into
its support at the first appearance of favorable turn
and to this circumstance perhaps, as much as any
thing, is the improved tone Of the market to be al
tribued to-day. There Mt, however, much elias
tc,iy or buoyoncy in the tone Of the dealiogs aud
later in the day the advances Of the morning were
partially lost. The Bank Statement which was more
favorable THAI bad been anticipated added, NO douO,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

lls- hoct Tn nnd'r rather uare ssar.,ls fr.i-,,,
th n'o', 'ip.,'.. - boyer. .fs 'yosfss, y o.,
cash t.i's are ,ii Boa .od h-ssy - n .ls~l,
ioW-T.s i-,' 10, ~ M. = "a 'Ane PrsPwssa
sI' hfn, "'ih 'ao' oi l7e'9 70 A. ioc Rlush -, . r
-TFAs-ln sie~ Il en- ..st,or .s'. .ep.....s -.
l"'0De'e-,l 'he a'mand 10 hnied riic.. u A. a..
wHALrBoSE-t nai.rre ineuiry ~. prev.l.a.,.
s.ra 20. ,l.Pn,.' a. l.. Pfee though ne IA Pu.s
vOOL-Ns i've Fierce AID Pal,a w5oi. h.,. .-...
soo -sge-i snd fu-d, ~b,h u'~ yuii- .csro- A..
st'sre'a Tlr 'f,sne, rrr.uy -, b,-n .ota, 80, as
ysctrdi, qri-r fsgi. .ra ~i trrb.r-, ~. "a.
Trsder. ., -gPr-e. M-uof.eta,iss -Lich .n.- -, -
cr,s q a't al d. eeea raisei Fru',r, has ..,e, r.
end pfccsc'T. mo dealers. avsinis ii ~, ~
~ - se;i,I sp,i' I'D. -, - 80. s,sn'ivyy ~
vii n"t equal the sn.iripefons .a
kO ,u. co.- g. Oh. ir M
r,t' 'is -" 1sIs aave is'eh.d lsa rat at, 80
u'scui,i Is. b ~ ,hfo sh he mark, ui, ~ess "a a.
.ooe - t'o = Of hue fleece. W. sl.o D. - 70
eE p thse quarters TO fa!l b. cd sc a.
(. so = q. Go. si ia Nc srd inf,o t 10 -
fa.,o We ue'e 's.s i.C,o 2 A. 81 D. A:,sr ne sr
50 - 1.Vss and Cshforts u .eats r~ol-.t !. s-fs
ct ihe ,t,s .ac, q .oue 9 b,!e, case sai "a. 49,
y-rceiy thar Pul.d Wool. Ar, n, ~ W Nj y
b., W, oi,e /, undt ,,coa IT,, ~ ~ e ata ss f-so
bought .aoit y co.. srd ,;'ig ;ly c,s.r..r s e-a
quoted a. hEhss are b. ts.r. I. - i, - '-y
thi. market ncr sr. buy. - r1.5,,i 80 81 AS s..s,
thirs above So tt, pfos,rslon q b. a. q ~ ~ ~y
iu tis country caused oy tt- chsnss H. H. ,5 4ilrs
iosusssure for this saa 'hs saysn e of - 4. Ma:
within six we ks !. ch'csins rshuk. % All ~ % ri
in The ovoitry "of WOO 50 lois :. b,r. % sS'suiss
protected, the nrsuuiactuers ough, 70 ot.a ro<
material fsee, IS cur trs"sz'ilu..c 49,. ~, ~
enterprise AID inf-uulty ~oah ths, \ W. fztes
Ha'ch fOT the eh''P hsor ~ Eaopc. ana Toe TIA. s.a
c,rsnd vosld set 10 iyr wo which 4, - 'Stiy
srdy supply. and a. ruur-r.fva =. as' eoea
oue unsuniactnrfrs PROSTATE. naive Wo. ,ssl - NTa
son, not h.its Of class sctitr AZ q, A. . e~psss-
market - u 81 prices f.etf b b "a hurupean
l. fysi.n 'se' % sose lo t ae.;so have Sa ss
l9, 10 to urws,ned South Asiesa a. l'o
ZINC Is in limited 'sas''' sales OF ca.s. s:.Ses so 10 A.
WHISKY The market is cutie srn the a.~.., 80, -,
1850 bbs a. .! A-a iAi sAss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
M.1RLNE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-yORK......,
Cleared.

st,am,hir,-cheapeake, Crowen Portland. u. Cronw-,
* Co. Pa,sisco La,held, Bag, re ii q Cromwell Co
sbp.-Forest Cy, Tyler APalscl lcola Post CoaprOni.
enid ssvsbsh, Z.rg Co British Trident (8LL Mi
savanna, Williams 4 Guion.
Bak.-D 5. uoods,ll LIE, g. Jaso, J. Bacon; L. ssv.
AT. " hrie. - Jsgo, j. Tho npson
Brigs-G. I. Ward, Briggs, s.. Marks Brodie P.t.s
Gov Bull, Arthur Sssu. le Gfard J. Stanhope, Jr
schoousrs-b : Johnson Locswood Ueos,to~n, ke, VS.
BIut sssht; Pocouoke, Msnio, Na.hDgtps, b. Bk~ank
son; D. " Vaughn, Gaavt. Wualiugtoa. Dvlaer Poi.
n Wsrren, Chapman, Ne~. dayen b. Edw.rds c.
Co,euar r Hooper Philud,lpLis. Thompson Hunter; W
Conquest, Bulls, New Haven Drnham Dnon; Lierar
(Br Anderson. Halifax, C. Dc~oli las, Clara, Chules,oa
Scranton TalImau.
Stsmer-Bos,on, sellew, Philadelphia y. Perkins
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

GRAIN The AID for Wheat milling "a actiye
g the b.tt-r lie advanced
ch-s the the cosri sales Of 5000 bush fair
bite sou,Iefn 81 81 ~, 500 bush far White OA,o
q, - 49, lFp bi.h Rsd do. st 81 -, 'co Oh
REQ Indiana shos - aeon bl,h fair White Caossu al
I IS bLsh Red IeLIc,rc =. . la - .. bush.
WL'r Nbisan - .f i1r the A't.T for seed Nh.
loo bush good White KrnGcAy - 4s LOO bn.h inferior
SpIIE -. Bailey held higher tie demand
hgt saes of 400 hush good pGlyset Us-
request and arl. fuT sst-, and Sta Sj.c
for W. t4uacisD t"rn better bat ll-t the
close the arrivals ggi', .h sls II 10 o bsh s, ~ for
oilpaTy mixed IN 5dsSc r teir Wes
r3l -ou I'D Sc for Southern " and
SIC jersey Willow We ...s - go bu.h White
Bans al i3i So tarada Peas sr. 40 DO
ehoi. a. bb. b.. g> ant bags Bla.k-EJ
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
N, ", Whelesale Prices Of Country Prsduc
FoR rHs wEEh tspiNs Nov. II.

PoR THH WIN fspiNs Nov. II.
fR,pcred exclusively for iva y. '. 1sisuSt a
fRsNcs Coaunsson Merchants fof t- sse Of fruits and
Prouce No S5 Barclay street
No1Icy TO CoSstGSoss % FARN fhooccs.frt up ey-ry
nirs IN pea. orde Marb plain ncehbe directions every
escSsse ac udiuf weight ~uh count ans of articles
i.o tsck b particulars in3- of package uE-ted
Bill and pd ey mail With no,ice ~h-v md bow
thii @ foTv aIoed
,srs are turec smsA sots Of stUr 10 y Cn.r
Yarn Produce generally, T. csnt
Ouor.rioSs sales ~ sood Frofucr -onc o.
snoee. such Farmers realise ans Job-r' spec-
la,ors pTices -, -. . -
bt1r,s lSp CHrgst-Wc have sau7e'hiug Ike Wiu.sr
Lr s.ias prssoI al IL fa exc 4 Rlr AL
Cb...e u. D. nearly flushed. Tb- mukt IL a an
sovaree Of shout It. bui.ef 'hsess Of rood lu
~ The ov ss~s of both s..leGsir neut AMI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
by Telegraph.

CHARLESTON Nov. 10 The Z. S. NJ steamship Nashvl-
Murray. from N-~York here NJ clock this morning
CAPE ISLAND, N. j., Nov l6-The brig M)nsco, ton
Jacksonville bound 10 Boston, pu; in here this afternoon f
tes with loss II sails, and Otherwise damaged She viii 10
towed up 20 Philsd.lpbis for repairs.
BOSTON Nov. 10 Below, ship Harriet (of Now-York,
Benson, Cscutta
Bus Penobseo, a. Holiness Hole Nov IL from TURKS isani
Oct 81 reports that the bark Teca sailed the Day aayt
returned sitter the gal. The board the captain
ara Of the brig MunRo Para,
AZ Turks Island Oct g. brgs Lucy Haywood wer ssf
81 Mss. Johnson. fronI s. Thomas load Tor New York
kEW-ORLEANs, Nov l6.-Au ships GGH Stream, and !.
Hoitcn, fom Liverpool; Picsyuue from Bristol
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

a .,se., last. STA M. there heps seven csh,
,I,sriis in house at De tue .be csu.e ~ the
"a wa. :oha be'a vipdhtssu" On ne saf ~ %
ber fo.bA0e rather Nv she bve3 w'h
Tsoh n cd ssversl wins wera examined for the p.r
IA the evidence YfcssDt v. very azain- n-
sn fts Court urnSo q: ~ clock sad toe trsi All DC
I'd
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

won were - o it,ed RcceiSers. Foir n'a'o- .''
ioH'" for 90 rre-n,s;ion q CLAIMS ss'o-' 'he bt'k'
Tie ,fs-,rr.,.. II ayerasls ~ tie Phiisiclpn"
Bors TIE la, week, 2r--eu'- ih- IA - rcula X
~ Gea,ur. ar increase a. s35l ~ 10 the TEN OF
'osr.. anil q decrra-e i!-9.o9 in specie, snd OF
, s3i2 28s in deposits The circu.tion shoT' shsn'