davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

And raise their dropping spirits from the gloom
Of midnight dungeons-bid them breathe once NOR
The air of Freedom. and look up with hope
And cheerful confidence for brighter days.
His was a soul Of noble, generous aim,
And high endeavor-eYer fired with zeal
To serve the cause Of fallen humanity,
And give an impulse to the public good,
That neither time, nor chance, nor change should ma
With what calm dignity, he ruled the State!
What wisdom in his ceunsels always shonei
Who will not bless the Ruler OF the Skies
For such a bright ~exampse7 Man It's thine,
To love the memory Of the great and good;
Cherish their virtues, and resolve to be,
So far as mind and circumstances permit,
Like them. a blessing to your native land,
But ahi in manhood noon-tide prime,
When bright upon the scroll of Time,
The name of Howell blazoned high.
Shone like a star in yonder sky:
Death came, as come to all he will;
The voice Of eloqueace was still
As dies the bugle's notes awby,
That rang SO clear at close of day,
Upon the moon-lit, silver stream;
or as a well-strung harp and lutte,
Whose tones of melody are mute,
Shall sound no more with music's power;
So silent was his dying hour.
But still in Memory's listening ear,
Long shall his friends and kindred hear
The thrilling strains that live and burn
Like flames within a vestal urn.
The Slate he ruled. with honest pride,
So long as Light and Worth preside,
Shall, with exulting tear" proclaim
The praise of Howell's honored name.
And thou, though small, whom Ocean laves,
On either side with flaming waves,
Your noble sons fair fame shalt share;
He was thy pride, 0 Delaware;
But, more than all, Columbia Claims
Amid ten thousand glorious names,
Her Howell, as her own, while Time
Shall ride on high in car sublime.
And yet, It's. better far to trace, u
On high the Christians dwellihg-place;
Witheeye of Faith, that looks aboves
To realms of everlasting love;
And there we hope thessoul will shine,
In robes resplendent and divine.
LITeHrIELD, Conn. Jan. 81, 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
Terms Of Advertising.
u Twelve LINES MAKE A SQUARE. q

s0 All additional SQUARES charged in Che SAM
proportion.
s1- Yearly Advertisers have the privilege o
changing their advertisements quarterly.
e. All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra
at the rate of from so cts. to 81, and upwards
according to their length.
~ Notices of meetings, whether public or O
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
- Money for advertising is due any time aftel
the first insertion.
~ Subscription to Paper $l,50 per annum, in
ADVANCE. If payment be made within thirty days il
viii be considered as advance; but If permitted td
oyerrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
ed. The money for subscription is due at the time
OF subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
anu time thereafter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
In Memoriam.

There IS a mighty power in glowing words
Of high wrought eloquence, that stirs the sou
Even as the forests depths are strangely moved
Beneath the loud, resounding tempest's wing,
Or living thunder, when tho lightnings leap.
And fash and glitter from the ~swathing eleuas
Such was tho fofce that Howell, IN debate
Oft welded in his country's Council balls,
And swayed the minds Of men, as trees are bowed
beneath the strength Of mighty rushing wluas
sTfwss his 10 plead the cause Of men cpr.sssed
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
John e. Davis.
FORMERLY OF MONMOUTH

FORMERLY OF MONMOUTH CO.
AND NOW WITH L. & v. KIRBY &
Co., No. 35 & 81 Vesey & 8 Church., New
York, would take this opportunity to inform hi
Friends that he feels thankful for the liberal share Q
their Past Custom, and hopes by the advantages h,
has to offer them in Fall and Winter styles of DR.,
Goods, and Boots and Shoes, that he win make i
their interest to call aud see him.
.r JOHN H. DAVIS.
Now York. Oct. s. 1857. Soft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
The Veto Power,

Governor Winston, of Alabama, whose
term has recently expired, made a some
what lavish use Of the veto power. In
the country districts Of the State, where
the ideas Of the inhabitants were rather
foggy as to the limits OF the g~ubernatori-
al authority. he vas consequently set down
as a second jackson. We learn from the
Camden (Ala.) Republic, that on the morn
ing Of the Inauguration of Winston's sue
cessor. an honest but illiterate farmer
was going into the city of Montgomery
on horseback. when he was overtaken by
a resident of Macon county, q lawyer
with whom he fell into conversation, in
the course of which the following colo
guy ensued
FARMEg-Whar be you bound, stran-
ger?
LAWYER am going to Montgomery,
in order to be present at the inaugura.
ton Of the new Governor, which takes
place to-day.
FARMER-The new Governor who1S
he?
L.-Why. don't you know that Govern
or Winston's term has. expired and We
are about to install~Andrew B. Moore,
of Perry, in his place?
F.-What! put Moore in place of
Winston !?
L.-Yes, Mr.. Moore has been regular.
" elected to ell that position.
F.-Well, stranger, you may as veil
go back WinstonU ueto that rhing
saye dis you're born !
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
PIANO r FOR SALE.

a SIX OCTAVE, ROSE WOOD,
Piano Forte for sale cheap, and on terms TO suit the
purchaser, BY
freehold, July 2, 1887. sea
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

BAI hate to see a thing done be
halves; fit be right, do it boldly; if it by
wrong, leave it nndone.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
Edward NJ. COnover,
AUCTTONEER.

AUCTTONEER.
Near Freehold, Monmouth Co., N. J..
ORDERS FOR HIS SERVICES MAY BE LEFT
Nat this Office, or at any Of the Hotels in Freehold.
b0-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

H What flower most resembles q
bulls mouthg-A scvaIlp.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

no. A printer in the Boston Trans
cript office expresses his admiration of
Longfellow's short lined. or, in technical
phrase. /" fat poem TO .Catawba wine, in
the following quatrain:
Hail, gifted poet! cherished by the Godsf
Whose last choice poem used up all ny
qua1s!
Tho world with joy receives thy sparkling
song. e,.a
|wkioB makes, ~ h6asdtmedt, s,et
strong!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
OSNPaE w. BDdeKDRlN
WILLIAM q.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE YARD, NEXT
" door to A. G. McLean's Office, Freehold, M.
All kinds of writings drawn up and executed.
Houses and Lots and Farms, &C.. for Rent or
sale attended to.
Freehold, March &c, 1857. 22-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

DEFY STREET. aOUSE,
Nos. 81, Sc, & So Dey ST., New va--
III -
DIV tnE EUROPEAN PLAN. MEALS
heat all hours Of the day. Lodging Rooms, so
cents, Groton Water in every room.
WILLIAM LANGLEY,
Proprietor.
New York. March IL. 1857. If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

C,rAyErJrD CHAMBER SUITS or FUaNrrJKK ~
N All coors and syes whole sale And retail Al prices from
US and ny wsrd wARkSS WARD, No. ~ Canal street..
Old No y, four doors esgt Of Broadway, New YORK
E'NAMEITED FURNITURE FIRST PREMIUM cor
~ re furnrre IN AT coOrs Of superior and wtrranted
manufacture, At y. aKlNGrONs wsrerOoms 20 CsaA
street. opposite WODuer MRnuActory 50 End - Neoser
street Established In lsfs.
I,uKEIrURE uRNrTURg--nfsHESf PRfCB PAID
II nor honeeboh furniture csrpe,ng IN .rrrs, sci sso
will sivAnce literally furniture, r1erctaniise, hor-es
wagons vschs dlsouds srd al Kin is Of rrpPe-tY ~ be
sold a. sncion- AppiY 70 NlCHARD WALiERs, - Csths-
rBe stres.
COX AT Tr1e-A Vanity REMOVING TO ran
IA viii eel A. sf prca her par'o- and
bedroom furniture ~ Superior tmanrhip also
tctve pisno rcaiy noun n pearl, wth grand ecou and
overseeing bsas su3er0r Instrument; sso, As'hes op
hrgry eoct order. ib2 Weei Si1cenih street.
Evbih avenue
mo LAwYEaS -THfss NAHO3RNY. ufftCs DESKS
table, cozen oar chairs aod o,her second md
nHre frrnture na~,ry good for sale third
me eost Apply 70 M. LIYfSG sfON, rs Brcsi~Ay, hrd
aocr, rear rcgms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

Nh BY nv Voc large FOR many Of the Chinese ports,
where consequently, the Englh vessels carry the day,
they are in general only about $40 ons Even the Por
tngpse vessels and lorchas from Macao do them bat
Nae damage.
the following statement shows the numbsr Of vessels
belonging 70 the different maKhima psttupa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

AN Ex.CLERoYMAs CoSvicrsD 90 MuRpwR.--
Preston rurey, once preacher OF the gospel been
convicted before the Circuit O1urt Of Ksaawha coa,sy
virginia Tor the murder % his WIFE aud is he huae
Hs wife u said have been OF the best Of women
and most respectfully connected The king effected
Nv placing rope around her neck and chosins Ber W
deats. sc then thew her body joss zoe river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25
COAL
pEsr rrvEEHeok CANCEL

II EST tIvERRe0L CAMEL
I'D and nALLiBURTONY ORREL
GOAL AT REcuCED PRkEl
fhe ndereiened ready W deliver he best Liver
roS md Nsh5arons orre cost N kods evoresiy
felecisd for eaiiy ~ Ne following reducad prce3
NfNrkb 90 Al per c1aion so -
Scrsened r ard and delivered free u eharfe orders
be cfi AZ o,e IS apiih street VIII agent fhys
ONel a. Yards fuot ef Warren street river. loot o.
fourNea street, Esss river; a - Ne Thry eoid street
and be dug stores 81 Msssf hegsHen 81 Ns ld5 2A
: and is srcadSsT. CBAS, A. hESKSvGER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

PUBLIC AND PsfvAfx EXHIBITIONS
saAn' S FUssros a sooYnu.D.
0enersl agents. No. 50 john street.
Epops rrnsr PHkHgn coLoRxD AND BarL.IArr
rAsx,.orY i ESsi Pans ss6 J.s, cg,ML
w-. ..g'ss q s.ssl.oa plss.s slss every y.ds.r s.
, 'S;s =
y and s~s ss s' S s ssinG 1as.
E'rRsr PREMIUM BRILLIANT AND coLoRxD
Division i,.sss .s:s l is square
the Sso 81 al % . and
.cr,s :, As c.s' prizes. s,orssassRsr, win ns
which viii be fully guaranteed
SSs Is DIVISION sss New Yo
UNIRg cRAcKERs-io BOXES A NO. 1 GOLD cuor
e. srs 81: SFSa-s s'iy III Fl so VEL. IN
HADFrErDsrIHsfr TR 1 NC cotoRsD ana BAIL
DEPOT no: s. JOHN srssEr. VIEW YORK.
Dealers and committees for public or private exhibitions
'opp"0 ." coGsS fifUs s. JOAN street. near s.s..a
f.T y, & e %:9ri''ursr0
prs%sm over ali compsuior. and sI wiling % Test ss
AGAINST az sss pT Si AZ o Srp gIsc s.xEas
WHERE compeen, and impartial parties are appointed tjusge
the merits Of each
TosrPH - r. EDGx, JR.-F1BsT PREMTua FTaE-
% worhs-rh subscribers claim 70 be The ouiy manufac
tnrsrs Of "FiS premium fireworks" In he Uned states,
having Aken first premium FOR fireworks oref he
American In,uts for e also stas Mar
Testimonial They beg W state THAI they entered
works for oonpetion for the four
years the fairs Of he American fnstue and ths
whsch hey deem cueass evidence Of ssr saPerory over
an other Makers inasnuch they dscnse placns their
works In competition. Joseph EFe, yr. Iabgratory,
Forth Point Jersey CITY, ~ j. W. J. gyms BIO, sole
agents, 31q broadway, s.Y.
ru or r,-rv prsrcrs erv0rr AVN rouRre
a h.rreiiad rfer AMI fancy yoa
oeret M The trade clseep or JEIIINaAUs CO. No is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25
uSARsB's COUNTING ROOMS,
AVA For practice and instruction
s4s BrosAwsy.

UANrED-BY A YOUNG MAN, INSTRUCTION IN
w bookkeeping by double entry hours 70 suit the insruc-
TOR; one resdns brooklyn preferred. Address L. A. J
Herald once, stating fun particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

DoNNETs AND PATTERNs-MRs. REII, NO. 8
ID Cstharine street. selling her elegant styles spring
and sumner eonnets A. Greatly reduced prices The
and sleeve for ladies' and children dresses
and bssques bssted made order Branch Pattern EN-
potum 1 Grand street. Of the Bowery stairn
NfNn. yILI.IERs A co, 2H sixth AvENUR BE
M fifteenth and Sixteenth begs leave
form the Adcs Of New York that abe selling
large sssortment Of Frenca chip and evening
bons cts; sso ladies riding hats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25
INSTRUCTION.

A CADExY OF rEyMANsHrP AND BOOKKEEPING
"A 800 Brosdwny.-Tbe subscriber receives new pupils
during day and evening for class private instruction
In wriing bookkeeping &C. Entire sssfscon guaranteed
o al, old and young. OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

RooKKKEPINo, ARrrHMErIo AND wRlrING;-IN
ID OF numerous Applications from aeults TO
whom money, knowledge of lniispen.
sable and who wish 70 avoid the delay Incident class
sruston Mr. FOSTER has resolved private and spe-
csi lessons only nj his residence % Waaer street. where
gentlemen qualified for mercantile pursuits exped-
hous and Now ready fosers Double
try Eiucidated. sixth edition. Price 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25


The coastng trade in China carried on by European
vessels has acquired remarkable importance. The FOL
Gs eSioUy n Hong sS Kong has Is sailing vessels
q IN Ming po the resident English subjects own 10 YES
8 The foreign houses in the Chinese ports 20 yes
ses Of which az carry on legal trade or ne opium
cost her owners in Canton 10000 sterling which she
twice repaid in the course OF q single year
MACAO 1855 vessels, measuring 3D. a3o TOMS and
These vessels amounting TO 274 are with the exception
OF the steamers built in China, which they esve
All the coastng trade carried by hem to the entire
ruin Of the native coasters which shelter the goods
they carry under foreign tag and thereby protect them
The advantage Of foreign over native vessels in China is
still evident we consider carefully the elements Of
tho import and export trade, since the treaty Of Nankn,
IN 1856, drove II to the five stipulated ports.
l. There arrived in Canton from Chinese ports, except
ing hong Kong and Macao 40 vessels, measuring II 607
tons There sailed from Canton for Chinese ports except
g Hong Kong and Macao, 81 vessels measuring lS $50
tons.
Cleared at Annoy for the same places LOG vessels Of
b. In Foe schoe there entered 81 vessels, with II 0o
toms; cleared "a vessels with S,l6s TONS
mere entered ss Vesseis measuring iaSsS tens clear
nnces, l4l vessels Of 10, $3.50 tons.
In shanghae there 136 entrances Of 81 64 TONS
and cearsnces las, Of 80, 1913 tons.
would be entirely incorrect II We were TO consider
this the entire coast trade Of China nasmuch as it oay
How can we explain the high number Of A,o1a ves
sels measuring l47 $50 tons, Of the external Chinese
commerce, unless We take for granted (whas the Eug
Leh by no DOL that tho treaty Of Nsnkin, in
regard 10 the i've ports, not stricy kept and that
many goes 70 Soetoa, Cum sin moon Tehn schoe
1aivan Wen schOe and IOckong without counting the
beautiful Pearl river, where English and Portuguese coast
find always well paying cargoes2
We have included Hong Kong and Macao in our state
nents notwithstanding that the one belongs to Eogland
and the other Portugal for both, Bong Kong especially
have become general markets for foreign articles besides
both serve natural starting points for the ting trade
the one for the north, the other for southwest
Hs therefore, only reasonable TO take from the whole
commerce. carried by the 1913 vessels, about
bali the cOastng trade fourth for China and Eu
rope and the other fourth for China and America and
Australia
The long protrsced struggle China between the two
dynases only tends to increase the commercial influence
Of foreigners The state OF martial Law which regned In
Canton during the last eighteen months has made Hong
Kong the centre Of the commerce with the coast popus
ton OF Konaug Tong, Konang ST. Youn Nan aud HouNan
The foreign vessels, everywhere present, and aordng
the Chinese merchant both security and quckness OF des
patch, could not but take possession Of the whole
of the country and lay the foundations for i'm
amount Of coasting trade for foreign vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

" YOU WANT TO ery PURE inPoRrED WIVES
snd br~ndlee By TIE boule OF gallon 60 70 SAMUEs 81
LieOFS store No 60 Wtwam street, between Pine and
Cedar All knde OF stout Scotch &C. By the
dossn tngheh and ac,teh Ales iraughl Ware
house, Ecs south William and 81 Stone streets near Beaver
pERsoNs GOING TO rag COUNTRY FoR raa SON.
who critical I'm tteir taste make seecuon
from really hne London soyk brAnss and wines Of ~ ssi
brands Epgeh and Sc h aes and porter In Wed ard gts
sexals couiet k ct fair prices, AT The Oh stsni Of
Messenger o., IS Fakcn eree n B. kIRK s1e janior
psrtner), propr,eter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25
spOUrIyG,

INOR sAIr-A LARGE POwERFUL WATCH DOG,
II betwseo bull and massif win be sold at third his
vaue the going 20 the country AMI win give
week or trial. Apply At No III Ciutcn place,
Eshh street. near sixth syenas- Breevort House stable
TENs AED aPORT1ro soUIPNErm
" THOMAS n HtHHoH,
WI ST. ~ rrsr a xho,e-.,e yrs,~ xnssss .ss r~er~S
us end twst sDS sras,ss.d sesi fcvsns gun. rCwde~
Aa-ke percussion caps ~ ar spor'smen N
cos this eock before pNchnssng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25
WINES AND IsQUORs.

URTTTsH STANDARD oTN.-rH1s UNRrvsLLED Ar
70 tcle 10 the only pure and genuine London gin ia th
raisd etses II be had Ia caeks and demiohn
Of The importer G. " SMITH, 1n Water streeet.
Sample bOeies Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25
HXPRE9BE9.
VyEIIA, FARGO a COS
w NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
EXPRESS AND ExCHANGE COMPANY.

y" rxrSsss 1 2sb k Asp saES GoSf.sr
M q, ssa.nv sy' Ssx Won.
cArLrosrIx xxsREss leave. % ,he sS sns srb q s.Ss
sassmer. say "a IAN. I'm and 2 Of each month COLES.
pr''- 'sA' cA iSP: ia G COLLECTIONS
pSo@ ss S.sss .s
nd e sss s
ss ms ssi.. ysi ss seller. MAINTAINING cosSd q
10" p H3fiSx TO 70 GxIIroRHrA BospHor.DERs
ne eSw pssvsse no % ss c soses % NJ. s
cur. new ones in sssorsncs viz ss ss q he Ss April
1851 and the W ns city Bords for eschsnse
VII n y - Be ss casns s
AFTER January l. is'a ovvrcrs
rsw % bro>dwsy.
rhlsdephs. Ne. eco Chestnut =.
AN Montgomery and Csmorn.s az
A woNDun-ruR erPsY PALNrer-U rou WISE
.5oy Al ne .nrs o. gsa, sss, :. srs 1n'srs en- s ne
ven he lipsy. .. ~ Cana street rns sipsy has s.r~
Which -il r.in INC saecuons Of the epeosi,e seI.
A sTRoLoGy.-xADAxE LANE CAN BE CONSULTED
a about I've marriage sno sbsen, ireuis she eIs al
. ne :, sg Mulberry s.. s mar o.s: .sd . ,s
marriages and gives iachy numbers cearse extra
A srRorosY INp cLAIRvoYAsCE BRUCE
"A the vsed lsdy vto hes ssoulshsd thousands ~ta her
correctness telling about and absent friends and
business general 20 Grand street. second olock east Of
so~sy second stairs up, over the daguereo'yPe gallery
NfTss A. W SNOW rug CELEBRATED BUSINESS
wi cialrvoysnt and friends, lost stolen
gocds sri-e businss and give deneauou OF coacter
Residence SO 6rtene street. room No. !, ara aoor.
MADAM BAoKER RESPECTFULLY AsSoUScss TO
marriages. bushes he cosr Of the sar and character o.
hc husband &C. "a G2 Wooster The rear formerly $50
Lispenard ct.
NJ B.-wfo HAr NOT HEARD OF THE CEIEBR AyED
~ Nsisrna PRNWsfsH she been eypnsrited thou
Sands lhs and other eunre abe
tess confident has equal s the name
wife hus and aso that ~ her visi,sr III you ru1
give her cal at 9 Borsry opposite Bisesaw syoct la
ases 50 ee~ta gentlemen 81
NOTICE -NBs. FLEURY, a63 BRooME STREET
~ rvee true infcgms all events % life By the
Of the planets and questions business marriage
absent fries5A kc by magnetism she speahs French,
En- gllsh and German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

L,RErCH JANGMAsH.--PRoY. ID. LA6Roix CONT.
70 give thorough and enheent nsirwcaon In the
rresch language ladies and gentlemen ladies cAs~es
Beginners and for AdvAnsed snhoArs meet daring
Ientlsmsns classes IN the evening Also private
tnder Mons l. The papu nom he ostest systematically
Undonbted references Ap.
ply he las Mast Ninth street. between Broadway
and FOURTH froxn o. 70 lQx oeocx A. L., from
oinP.N II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-25

A NY PERSON HAVING THE KIND OF ACQUAIN-
lance 70 influence Tie sse Of large or small tracts Of nr.t
desirable by addressing John Howard Herald
Office, with particulars respecting facilities
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-23
Letter from the Camp GrOaud.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. q. 1858.


SPRINGFIELD, Sept. p, 1858.
Mr.. Editor The third division Massachu-
sets Volunteer Militia went into camp yester-
day on Hampden Park. in this city. The day
opened as beautifully as heart could wish. The
troops arrived in good season. The division con-
sists Of the fifth brigade, Gen. Leonard, of Wor-
cester, and the sixth brigade, Gen. Richmond, of
North Adams. The brigajes are composed of the
ninth regiment Col. Upton, Fitchburg; 10th,
Col. Childs of Worcester; eleventh, Col. Sloane of
Amherst; twelfth, Lieut.. Col Shaw of SPRING
field first battalion infantry, Major Briggs of
Pittshed third battalion rifles, Major Stoddard
of Worcester and the horse company Of Spring
field, Capt Baxter Gen. Richmond Of the sixth
brigade being confined at home by illness, the
command deyolyes upon Col Lee of Sprinfed
senior colonel The companies are all full in
numbers and the whole number OF troops is not
far from fifteen hundred men. The brigade
lines were formed at Y M, and the division line
at P. M.
After the Major General was received, the di
vision was inspected by the Division Inspector,
and each brigade by the Brigade Inspectors,
Major Leroy of the sixth, and MAJOR Ward of
the fifth, alter which the division was dismissed
for dinner After dinner, guard mounting was
performed, and the dress parade ended the du-
ties OF the day.
The field is one of the most beautiful that can
be found in the State, and the accommodations
for spectators most ample the seats accom-
modating several hundred people.
To day immense crowds of spectators are ex
pecied, the speech OF the Commander in Chief at
the City Hall being quite an attraction.
Truly yours, H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-23
Schooner J. w. HnIe Cnp.tzes,

New York, Sept. 22.-Capt. Schenck, of
the steamship Alabama, which arrived yester-
day from Savannah, makes the following re.
port relative to the loss of the schooner J. w.
Hale, and the wife of the captain Sept. 10,
at II A. NJ, in lat, 50, lon. 70 10, saw
wreck with signals Of distress flying; ran
down to her; proved to be the schooner j.
w. Hale, Of Brookline, Me-. heavy sea run.
ming at the time and nothing but the top of
her house above water.
We lowered boat and took off Capt. Elisha
C.Friend of Sedgwick, Me, John Carter mate,
OF Brookline, Me, Frank Sotho, steward of
Boston, James Limeburner OF BFooksville,
and Frank Frulters of Boston, seamen. and
Walter S, Lee of Sedgwiok, boy The J. w.
Hale was bound from jacksonville, Fla, to
New York, with a cargo of lumber, aud was
capsized on night of 10th inst, in gale,
when she lost both masts and the boat, and
the vessel filled with water. The captain
and crew had been on top of the house four
and half days The captains wife, Mrs.
Anna Friend, was washed out CT the cabin
and lost