davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
The Presidents Message.

Our readers vii; no doubt carefully peruse the spe
cia message of President Buchanan on Kansas af-
fairs, which we publish to-day. 1t is clear, COM
prehensive and statesman like production, thorough
" pervaded by a spirit looking to justice the rights
and equality of the States and the preservation of
the Union. The President reviews the history of
the Kansas troubles, fixes the guilt of rebellion and
treason on the black Republicans Of the Territory,
yindicates the action Of the Lecompton Convention
as legal and regular and urges the admission of the
State with the Constitution framed by that Conven-
tor, He has met and answered, in short space,
all the arguments urged against the Lccompton Con-
sttution and his reasons for the prompt admission
of the new State strike eminenty sound clear,
and conclusive. He closes the message with the
following fervent and patriotic language
81 have thus performed ny duty on this impor
tant question, under deep sense of responsibility
to God and my country. My public life will termi-
nate within brief period; and have no other OBJ
iect of earthly ambition man to leave my country
in the affections and respect of my countrymen.-
The dark and ominous clouds which now appear to
be impending over the Union, conscientiously be-
lieve may be disspateG with honor to every portion
of it, by the admission of Kansas during the pres
ent session of Congress-whereas, if she should be
ker and more ominous than any which has yet
threatened the Constitution and the Union
These are words of truth and wisdom. The Pres
ident of the United States, himself Northern man,
holds that Kansas has presented herself for admis
sion in proper and regular manner, and he solemn
ly appeals to the Northern members of Congress to
admit her at once and give peace and quiet to the
country: at the time declaring that slavery has
obtained foothod in the Territory, and that Kan
sas is at this moment as much slave State as Geor
gia or South Carolina" The issue is here made up,
and that by the Chief Magistrate of the Republic -
Kansas is a slaceholding State, and she applies in
proper and regular form for admission into the
Union. Will she be received or rejected?
But we need not dwell upon the message. Our
readers will peruse and judge for themselves; and
We believe they will agree with that it is Of
the soundest, ablest, and bodest papers that
ever emanated from the executive chair. Mr. Bu-
chanan has been characterized from the commence
ment of his administration by his frmness, his re-
gard for the Constitutional rights of the States, and
by his sound common sense and his course on this
occasion has added to his character in this respect
He has done his duty. Let Congress do theirs, and
Kansas will be admitted and peace restored to dis
tracted country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

Why not unite on Duncan K. McRae and by so
doing carry out principle all essential to our pros
perity as people ?-Register Of Feb. 3d.
Noiope who knows Mr. ,Buchanan's history, can
be surprised at any exhibition of "indecsion" on
his part. His whole life has been one of simeon.
sstencies and intirmty Of purpose, and as he has
been SO will he continue to be to the end Of the
chapter of his lfe.-Register of Feb. Sd.
Who are Mr.. McRae's backersp Look, and
judge for yourselves, . - a., -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

p 5HoN. D. s. REID.-The Richmond Correspondent
of the Petersburg Eapress under date February 7th
says: 81. 1 ..-''l ..t -
Carona, still confined to his bed in this city, with
pneumonia He suffered relapse day or two
asS and hts; friends bssape much alarmed he
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

farmers BANK MoNEY.-We shall hereafter dis
pose Of all Farmer's Bank money, payable at Eliza
beth City, sent US, to the best advantage, and give
credit accordingly to those sending ii. We cannot
anord to lose the heavy. percentage. now demanded
OnK. vca
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

W- We invite attention to the card of Mr.. A.
NJ. Noble in another column. We are assured by
merchant of this city, that Lathrop, Ludington &
Co.'S is one Of the first and most respectable firms
in New York-and that all the members of it are
Southern men, 80. ,'F:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

W We call attention to the advertisement of
Mr. Dancy in this paper. An opportunity is pre-
sented for obtaining good and permanent situation
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
I.E ID

At the residence of his son-naw, A. s. Greenlee near
Merkan.on. C. Of typhoid fever on the morning of the
months and days. The deesased peYrecsntsd Kurke
county in the House Ct Ce%PoRs u 1881 and ISL and
ESst6fd Servant and representative, and kind
J friend. ICO2
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
The Great Issue.

Mr. Seward boosted few days since in the Sen.
ate, in reply to Mr.. Hale, that the battle for free
DOM had been fought and won. He pointed to fif-
teen slaveholdng and sixteen saveholding States
and referred to the fact that in short time there
would be eighteen free States Well might the New
York abolitionst boast that the 81 battle had been
fought and won."
Kansas, it is true is slave State, but the slaves
there do not exceed three hundred and it is almost
certain that the institution will not become perma-
nent And yet Kansas is to be rejected and exclu-
ded from the Union, if the anti-Lecomptonites can
do It, simply and solely, fear, BECAUSE slavery
has been recognized and guaranteed III her Consti-
tuition. That fear, is the fact, disguise as We
may Minnesota and Oregon will be admitted by
the present Congress. for they free States; but
Kansas must be repulsed and sent back to discord
and anarchy.
Next in the roll of new States comes Washington,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Dacotah, and Arizona-all
nonslaveholding making taoenty three to fifteen,
rather fourteen for Delaware is only nominalIy
slaveholding State One or two new slaveholding
States, it is true, may be carved out of Texas and
the compact of annexation provides that they shall
come in with or without slavery they may choose;
but when that day arrives who believes that the Sem
ators and Representatives of the free States will ad-
here TO the bargain?
The great issue, then-the issue which absorbs all
others and forces itself upon every Southern mind,
is whether the South is to remain the equal of the
North to be dwarfed restricted and rendered the
inferior, the vassa the mere dependent of the free
States? To limit slavery is in the end to destroy it.
To reject State because it is saveholdng is to pro-
claim that shareholders not the equals of North
ern men, and that they are thenceforth to be put
under the ban, degraded and dsgraced.
How are these deplorable results to be averted? ?
Only by union among ourselves, and by aiding our
friends in the free States who fighting our bat
ties and sacrificing themselves for our rights Let
u.s. then be of one mind on this absorbing question :;
and let US sustain the President, who has nobly,
so fearlessly, and fully staked himself for our
cause. That Southern man who turns his back up
on him now, or who gives him only feeble and
hesitatng support. is no friend to the Union or to
the spot that gave him birth.
NEWSPAPER IN WnsoN.--We have received the
prospectus Of paper to be published in Wilson, in
this State, under the title of the Z" Wilson Weekly
Ledger" by w. r. Bum and D. S. Richardson,
Esqures 1t is to be family paper, Independent in
its character, and devoted to progress, mental,
moral and social" We wish the enterprise success.
The prospectus shall appear in next. sqa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

DR. R. G. PRIrcHARD.-We regret to learn that
this gentleman has been attacked by apopexy, &C.
companied by partial paralysis Of his left side
The Warrenton News says he is in critical con.
dton. -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

W- We are compelled by the pressure upon our
columns occasoned by the Presidents Message and
the Comptroller's Report, to omit some matter in
tended for this issue. The proceedings of Demo
cratic meetings in Yancey, Mcdowell Rowan, and
other Counties shall appear in our next. We shall
conclude the Comptroler's Report in our next week.
ly issue, after which We shall have more space at
our disposal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

New Piano.Fort~ Instructor '-1a
UNHE MODERN SCH<s0L FUR THE Pr.
ano-Forte competed and compiled from the works Of
Teachers comprising comp .te eoorss Of instfueaon
based upon new principle aggressive its character,
with Anatomical 1ustrations If the hands, 0horoughly
expaned showing the of their muscles and end0nS
in playing the Pans-by Nathan Richardson, pupil Of Al
exander Dreschock, and other distinguished European
Teachers. For sale by ~ = -
Raleigh, Feb. Q, 1883. Is
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
PETERSBURG MARKET.

pEMspvc mn, FEBRUARY Q, 1883.
% .ansachcns and we have change TO note in our
limited " AA@ oe'"kse'J
TOBACCO-We note better feeling in this article with
MHEAF[There was rather more enquiry for desirable
snPpng grades with sales Of fair good at 81 aOi 25
ana prime at 81 g. Very choice Of white would bring
Ga, :, 80 Prime Red 81 lo@1 IL. Receipts very light.
CoITON-Remains firm and unchanged at lo11M1oxc.
Tor FAR to good and II cents for prime seectons WITH
1air demand. Receipts are increasing.
ooANO.We are advised that the Government Agent
mas reduced the price Of this article but We are unable to
give accurate quotations to-day
SUGAR-Has further declined i-
BACON Continues dull though there is rather more
arness IN the market. We quote prime Shoulders sLc
NESS MEsS P0kK-We quote at sl7@l711<<, and firm.
vsex ~, is good enquiry for this article with
Is Er,rs light We quote country superfns
EXG C New York, 5 Is s11 per cent
- LARD-Has declined. We quote Virginia and North.
Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~' "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

Carriages, Buggies, &C.. For Sale at Auction.
sn,HE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING DISCON.
IL tinued the Carriage Making Business, 10 determined
to sell off the large lot Of Vehicles he has hand There
is large lot Of them-some 20 morevcomprisng largo
FAMILY CARRIAGES. elegant 'ROCKAWAYS,o BUG
GIES &c all made in the best Styles of the best
rails, and by Superior Workmen. : . ['.'
Being determined to get them of his hands, he will offer
them for SALE at bis FACTORY in Raleigh, at AUCTION,
on MONDAY the 18th Of next FEBRUARY COURT.
TERMs-A Credit of nine months will be giyen-purchs
sers giving bond and approved security.
Raleigh, Jan 81, 1858. ''h ~ 80 I'D.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

SIDNEY A. SMITH, KS
ATTORNEY AND -COUNSELL0R At LAW
a TAT ~ 3al sMrTHf1EBD.i H.iCJ asA.iSs
Wil attend regularly the County and Superior Coetts Of
Wake Johnston, Cumberland Hsrnett snd Wilson.
10 Alfbnsness ENTRUSTED to his t receive prqppt At
.> January Q. 1858. q skAxm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

Treasurer, GustaVus A. Sykes.
Messrs. Cooke, Evans and Depkin we're appointed
Committee to prepare BYLAWS. &C., for the regu-
lation Of the Company and the Captain ordered the
Company to meet at the Town Hall on Friday night.
the 10Th inst, at o'clock, when the Committee will
be prepared to report. ..-. -.- g. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
Valuable Land for Sale.

- y y Valuable Land for S0les7 "
As EXECUTOR OF STEPHEN JOHNSON.
"A decd will sell the 9Th of March next tract Of
land consisting of s77 acres and lying in the South part
miles from Oxford and miles West Of Fssnklntcn Said
land is wen adapted to the growth Of corn HheSt and to-
bacco and is in . fine state Of cultivation.
TERxs OF SALE:-Nine months credit, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security
February q, 1858. >1iZi.sg at'Toiro2 e-N4ld.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
Fresh Fish, Fresh Fish Fresh Fishl

Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish Fresh Fish!
a LII WHO WANT FRESH FISH WILL
please call at Store. Wilmington Street. where
will always be found all the kinds of FREH FISH BE-
had in the Norfolk Portsmouth markets. Also every
variety of FRESH FISH caught in the Roanoke and Abe
marie Sound. -. ,.. -. q. ...---
As am erecting Fish House in Morehead City, and
the Railroad nearly completed to that place. shall have
fresh fish caught in Core and Bogue Sounds shall also
receive turtles CLANS crabs and and in fact every
luxury that the waters about Beafort Harb0r afford.
shall also keep constantly for sale all the different kinds
of SALT FISH, at as low rates as possibly afford
them but as am doing ee'y business ali persons with
livery of the fish. My motto is credits no settlements
to make, and no dissatisfaction
y ~ WILLIAM Il. PUTNEY.
Raleigh, Feb. 8, 1853. l2-3tpd.
q Register and Spirit of the Age copy three times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

"NoRrH- CARotlaxslDbsxAIo or EDucAr1oH."-The
February number of this work has been received.
1t contains much interesting and useful natter and
presents very neat appearance. The Topographic
cal execution j sfedtabls to Mssss. Ogburn, Cole
and Albright, and the resident Edasr. Mr.. Camp
pep has evinced good taste in the arrangement Of
TIE natter: Success to this work, say we The
Journal Of Education is published at Greensbor-
olgh)at 81 per copy. or SO for six copies.
"THE LEISURE .HouR"-We. have received the
first number of The Leisure Hour, Literary and
News Journal, published in Oxfordyby r. B. Kings
bury, Editor and F. K. Strother, Proprietor Tho
Leisure Hour is very handsomely printed, and filled
Win readable and interesting matter Mr.. Kings
bury IS chaste writer and . well-informed gentle
man. and will no doubt furnish the literary public
with a journal eminently deserving of patronage.
we wish the Editor and Proprietor the most abun.
dant success in their laudable enterprise g
DEBow's REVIEW AND WEEKLY PREss-We are in
receipt of the February Number of the Review, and
OF the third Number of the Weekly Press Publ.
cation Office Washington city brarch Office New
Orleans Matter appearing in the two Journals will
be entirely distinct and Independent. The Press is
devoted to news as we'll as to political social liter
airy, educational, and industrial development Being
served to all of the subscribers to the Review through
the South and West, it presents most favorable ad
vertising facilities. Postmasters are authorized to
act as agents Twenty three Volumes of the Review
have been published, and back Numbers and Sets
may be ordered Subscription to Press So; to Press
and Pay;oy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

NVHE TRUSTEES OF THE TAWBORO'
u Academies wish to employ gentleman and his wife
TO take charge Of the Schools under their control and
after the LIST June prOx Address {, mo :, r,rcv
Tarboro,, Feb. s 1855. ia 49,. | 81 .- 12-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
WILMINGTON MARKET.

TURPENTlNE-Sales this morning Of uiv go hi. a.
% sso % Tor virgin and yellow dip and q 60 or hard
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-Th.,. ,,, =, ...,.s.,
ana about oil that could be reached as bb
was .aksn a cents gallon; At the close cents was
n,ng lot Of 100 bbis resold Al IS eentsreeSts
hight and scarcely any in first hands
loA I95 @l0I cents for middline to strict middlino
Dbl, for family. ''o'e9 - - %
TIMBER-Sale to-day of one raft 1t ~ y M.-,1ox,.
f FAYETTEVILLE MARKET ...f.
BACON 10 cents; COTTON 10 to 10y: FLoTR ~ r. 40
to % TO- with an ADVANCE CORN 80 cts per busbe Oats
~ % CTS. per 69she; PEAS 81 FLAX SEED 81 49, LARD
PORK So to 10 cts. ~ ' '~'''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

Fire Company, No. 2.
The members of this Company assembled at the
Town Hall on Thursday evening, and organized by
the election of the following officers:
Captain, Lynn Adams.
LIST Lieut.. w. D. Cooke
I'd I" H. L. Evans. ,.. ,rr. s.s,
Sd d" R. H. Page.
4th S. H. Parrish. r.
Socroforv Io,noc Mooro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

MCppsRoCs AsuUir--On Wednesday night Mr.. n. n
Van fet, boaman was knocked down and severely
beaten by party Of rowdies the corner Of Commercial
and summit streets, Red HOOK point. he taken to
the station house Of the Third precinct when his wounds
examined and found ~ pe dangerous Of them,
In the eye 10 him 10 lose the sight a
a. subsequently four persons Arrested and Identified
having been engaged in the assault Yesterday tvo
men arrested and held 70 await the result Of
his injuries, which are thought 10 be dangerous.
FRS ~ JNI--on Wednesday the county jail In
Raymond street. discovered 70 be Are near 6
the heating Gues the main bulins One cf The keep.
succeeded in extipyushirg the flames before had
attained much heaGway. Had uhe ere no. been ti.rs.
iy discovered the loss Of life must have becu great n
each cell would have be unockei separately IN order
W release The prisoners, and they would have been
oblsed 70 have let the prEop through the main building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
Mayors OMee.

AsorlnR lsrulIGENcy 0yTTcE kxurn ArrErrp-wm.
W. cauns agent FOR James Collins kesper OF intel
ligence once under the Bile House, was yesterday
brought before the Mayor by Ofcer George Brsn Of
he Mayors squad, complaint Of Thomas xcGraw. who
alleged that be paid the above parties dollar pro-
cure hin situation, bet they failing 70 do they pro
msed he demanded his money back, but they would not
give tup. Cairns Vas scc0rdingly brought before the
Mayor and made 70 refund tie money sfter which tho
Mayor revoked Collins license intelligence office
Keeper.
STEALING TEUNE.-A man named Dennis Mshan, q run.
ner, attempted 70 carry % trunk belonging 70 female
named Mary 1srgon ~ she esvngthe bridgeport boa,
yesterday erning. ocer Quick Of the Mayors squad
hearing Of her lose went in search OF the fellow and
succeeded IN finding his whereabouts. he taken be-
fore The Mayor who made him return the trunk after
which be vas discharged, Mss Iangon could not re-
man z he city 70 appear aganst him.
Jol1y nRrvHR--Peser ycCsnn, driver Of q coach for
Peter Mccarthy OF Lexington avenue, having partaken
little TO freely Of Intoxicating drinks unable 10
manage the horses while driving two ladies' up Broadway
yesterdsy sfternoon and several tmes very near
upseiips bis carriage When opposite Sewas dry goods
store be ran against stage which alarmed the ladies'
tAsl they jumped from their conveyance into the mud
but through the assistance Of Officer Church they
safely landed on the sidewalk kcCann was taken In
custody BY be above ocer and locked up In The Tombs
hRrDn OF an AIisotD po1iCy DssisR-Oriocrs Arm
strong and oider yesterday arrested q man ssnei VIM.
II. Marshaii, an alleged policy dealer and Keeper OF
policy snop NO M Church street lie w,s brought be
fore the Mayor, and committed the Tombe default
~ hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
Jersey City News

CHyrRlI R1IIsolp srxvHes-- -MrsrISc ~ JrRsxy Cry
In pursuance Of call ssuei ey Mayor wesco the
ques, Of the Common Council meeting Of citizens OF Jer
seq City was held at Park Han last evening for the
purpose OF expression upon the proposed extension cf
The Se~ Jersey Central Railroad 10 Jersey City. The
meeting vas organized by the election OF B. Waterman
fsq., Chairman, and nr T. C. Ruggies Secretary.
speeches we're msde BY the Chairman and Messrs A. A.
HardenberRh,S 5 y. Rarsom, and Wurt. In which state
ments were made relative to the business OF the road
many reasors given Why should be extended 10 Jersey
y, and the advantages set forth that would thereby
sccrue 70 the business Of Hudson county Al the couolu
son OF the speeches the following resolutions we're re
ported BY c1mmittee appointed 70 drsft them and
psssed by The meeting
whereas, eforts are po- being made 20 procure the
passagc o bill aathorzng ue extension of The Central
Rslrosd from Eizsbethtovn 70 come point At or near
Jersey CITY; therefore, be
Resolved, ~ the unsnmoe expression OF this meeting,
That The citizens OF Jersey City greatly In yor Of the
rroposed extension, whereby the resources Of city
I'd comfy would be more fully developed, and employ
nent given 70 our people
Resolved, That senator aud representatives n the
House Of Asss-by be urgently and earnestly requested
sd By then vo bee aud votes tie biz perdrg Cr the
Cctils Rslrotc ertsnsgr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
News from Kansas.
SPECIAL C0RREsPOSDKCD OF THE HKRALD.


Acting Governor Denver has sent his aid Lieutenant
Sanford, to Fort Ieavenworh 70 request General
Harney TO send 200 United States troops down to Fort
Scott Before the troops arrive there however the free
State men will commit wha; outrages ney choosed
70 and scattered.
Quiet prevails in all other parts Of Kaus and the For&
Scott affair don't amount 70 much.
The Mnneols Town Company busily engaged lay
ing out tho town and getting out lumber for hotel large
enough TO accommodate three hundred persons also um
Der for hall In which the Constitutional Convention may
sit Both buildings expected 70 be completed by the
afth Monday in Marchthe time appointed for the meet
ing of the Constitutional Conven. ion.
The body OF Judge Carts yesterday removed from
lawrence His wife up from Peoria in an open wag
on the coffin containing the body Of the deceased was
tied to the wagon and she with infant in her arms
started In that 10 her homo In Franklin county
II Of the codest days Of this winter and such
hesrse with the situated, WAS sight 80 ptia
BILE that the hardest heart behodng could not but be
moved Yet It was very little regarded in Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
GREAT REVIVAL OF RELIGION In NEW YORK.
.o1oooooo~~oo-NN~~~O~~
PROGRESS OF TIE MOVEMENT.
Remarkable Conversions Among the
UnrighteOus.
SINNERS BROUGHT TO the WAY Of GRACE.
One Of the "Forty Thieves y
Repentant.
>-~o->N<-oo~~O~>O~~~~-S-o-
Wonderful Manifestations Of Penitence
and Piety.
REVIvAL6 ELS Il W n BR Il,
DC, &c, &c.
SINNERS BROUGHT TO the WAY Of GRACE.
lerful Manifestations Of Penitence
and fety.

Our readers have been already informed about the
prayer meetings which held every day in the
building adjoining and belonging 10 the old North Dutch
church. These meetings take place daily between twelve
and O'Clock, and intended specially for men
engaged in business down town. The attendants how.
ever, como from every class Of society," and Of late the
ladies form considerable part OF the audience. There
arc three meetings held every day in three separate
rooms and as the one time Each meeting Is presided
over by one of the congregation who sometimes reads
portion Of The Scriptures and sometimes prAys All the
prayers, we may state, cxsmporaneous, with some
occasional exceptions The proceedings however, arc
not made up altogether OF prayers and Scripture resd
ing they are nterspersed with open confessions tho
hon Of individual experience, statements Of the back
sliding Of some sinners and OF their conversion encou-
raging accounts OF the progress Of the revival and pro-
misses the part OF the younger and older aendan 70
leave the paths Of sin and wickedness and return TO
the Ways Of sanctity and righteousness. A only
hour devoted 70 the accomplishment of this
business, they are obliged TO economize time a.
much possible; and TO give many opportunity Of
speaking they cam not than i've minutes ps A.
lowed 10 each speaker each reader esoh penent for
the confession Of his sins. notice this effect IS dis
played In the most conspicuous place the room that
none may plead gnoranc OF the established rule. This
notice reads as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
Naval rnfsIIireuee.

The tuNed States s'-srner Sambrck, from
Ih sdslphi tr 1i1ornis, was at PernsnSUco Jss 81
81 vel