davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18

Bile Of six copper wires, twisted about six times
the size Of the old one. There is to be no outside
covering Of iron wire, except for few hundred
miles near the terminus. It is expected to be- in
order for business early next srmmer:'r;.'''.'Tbe
Augusta Dispatch tells about fellow in Cherokee
county, Ga, who burisd his wife on Saturday, and
at the grave yard engaged to marry another woman
on Monday. In this he was tb'Tarted by the III
reference Of friends, and did not get to marry
her until Tuesday, the third day after the burial
Of his first wife This is, We believe, the fastest
time on record. ,,,,. s- .-..r. .tsa.ss ~. 2,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18
Ygn.sntaI.

MARR1ED-0n the 18th instant, by Rev. ]. A.
Davies, Mr.. RUFUS j. WHITESIDES and Miss
ELIZA ANN, eldest daughter of Mr.. r. jackson
Brown, all of this District. 81,
On the 18th instant, by Rev. 8. L. Watson, Mr.
B. +. BROWN, Of Mecklenburg, N. c., and Miss
SUSAN M. BROWN, of York District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18
gpstid aetass:.
3 sAM'E ". Mzrros.
YorkyiAe, 8. G.

o Chester, as SEE sc YORK Terssiilss Vi s1s.Ss' Sc
.& MELToNs& MELT0H, -
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
8, -, :, YoRKvItLz, 8. 9. ~
viii practice in the Courts Of Union,i York, Ian.
caster Chester, and Fairfield Districts. =
n6P Particular attention given to collections.@
Once North Of the CourtH House, and ut the rear Of
Moore Rainey & Cos Store. s1Esi -
JAM ~ as5aAH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18

4 Useful Table, Counting plants one foot a.
part each way, we shall have 4S, $50 upon an
acre, because an acre contains that number Of su-
perfcial feet. Take the figure in the first column
Of the following table as the distance apart and
an acre will contain the number Of plants in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18
MIR. G.. ID. FERGUSON.

- D. MIR. G.. ID. FERGUSON. 49, -
| We direct attention to the advertisement OF Mr..
FERausoN, Matchmaker, Chester. He is well
known, here and there, as thoroughly competent
and reliable workmen, and does not need any en-
dorsement beyond the work that has heretofore
gone from his .'bench." Give him fair trial
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18
REr1e1oussERv1cEsFoRsU SUNDAY, AUGUST q

s.s,s,., Presbytertnn Church. -.s -
Rev. j. M. b. ADAMS, Pastor. Services at 10 A.
NJ, and 7P. M. 49,. .......-
~ Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. F. OLMsrEAD, Pastor. Service at ~,
A. NJ, and P. M. '.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18
- YoRKVILLE, S. G.

cialNottce.-Allo communications, on matters con-
neced with the paper should be addressed to THE YORK
VILE ENQUIRER" and not the Editor or Proprietor per
sonay Persons desiring prompt attention TO the aVors'
must bear this In mind. - Cat.
F Capt. D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYtEs SMITH, sAAL
g. BROWN, J. Z. THOMSON and SAMUEL j. kUYKEspAL
Of York and WILLIAM D. Cook, OF BennettsVie' are au-
thorized agents of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18
coNs1eNEEs PER KINGS MOUNTAIN 3. ROAD
From the 10th to the 18th Of August, 1859.

From the IUth 70 tne I0tn Oh Au8uHl, IeoS1
Carol, Clark & Co., B. T. Wheeler, Darwin &
Jefferys, John McGill, William Curtis, Crayton 4
Eaves, W. E. Rose, q. W. Merrill, Meachsm &
Wheeler, ". D. & J. C.. Miller, Moore, Rainey T.
Co., D. Froneberger & Co. ]. 8. Moore & Sons,
D. & B. Froneberger & Co., ]. W. Marshall, A.
Harral, Smith & Jefferys, Black & Borders, G: Z.
Blauton, Clark & Macarthur, Beam & Jenkins,
Coward & jenkins, Williams & Kerr, Patterson q
Harmon, Lindsey Gordon, A. ]. McGill, Allison
& Bratton and D. 4. Gordon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-18

O'CLOCK, 7. NJ,
Convention met at the appointed hour and en-
gagged in devotional exercises and prayer, after
which business was resumed. ...~.: -e.a
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

Edward Everett, in his remarks be.
fore the Massachusetts, Historical Society
on the death of Hallam, related noble
saying of the historians son:
When Sir Robert Peel rendered to
Mr.. Hallam the heritable title of bar
onet, he said he would be governed by
his so1's wishes. Henry, on being con-
suited, said that, as far as his feelings
were concerned, he was content to be
known as the son of Henry Hallam, a
name to which no title could give added
dignity.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

HARPER's JOURNAL OF CIvILIZA.
TIoN-the name sounds like satire
contains full particulars of the Sickles
affair at the national capital, and even
illustrates the shooting and gives views
of the various localities made famous by
the intrigue and its bloody conclusion
Frank Leslie paper out Herod's Herod
by giving in addition to similar ilIustra-
tions, wood cuts Of Keys coat and vest,
showing the bullet holes, and cut re.
presenting the piece Of cloth which was
driven into one of the woundsl
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

The latest word-coinage is credited to
the N. O. Crescent, which paper derives
from the French the word "matriarch, 7"
used in speaking of woman in the
same sense in which the word patriarch
is used in speaking of man. So here
after, instead of disrespectfully speak
ing of an ancient female as an old
woman, we shall call her a venerable
matriarch.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

THE GORILLAs.-This name has
been given to a new race of monkeys
which exists in Africa. The peculiari-
ty of the Gorilla is said to consist in its
size and strength; which are superior to
those of any other kind of monkey. 1t
reaches the hight of six feet, and is so
strong that it engages the lion and pan
ther and conquers them. They are sulky,
ill-tempered, and very fierce and impla-
cable to man, though partial to young
negresses, whom, it is said, they fire.
quently keep for months together in cap
tivity, and for whose society they desert
their proper spouses. They have a
horrible resemblance to human beings
indeed, the Africans believe them to be
men like themselves, who would speak
if they did not believe that they might
be compelled to work.
Harper's Journal, from which we
condense these particulars, says that
muscular strength, courage, cunning
all the animal qualities, are as predomi.
nant in the gorilla as in man but when
it comes to reason, the brute is nowhere
This latest animal wonder is now at
tracing the attention of biologists, and
seems to afford further argument in sup
port of the famous development theory
However repugnant that may be to ig
norant human pride, every enlightened
being, if convinced that the race O
man was derived from a lower order o.
animals, would regard the fact but as :
higher evidence of Supreme wisdom
and prognostic of human progress in
the future.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

"All nature seems at work. Sugs leave their lair
| The bees stirring-birds are OH the wing
And Winter, slumbering IN the open air.
Wears on his smiling face dream of spring."
What an exquisite stanza! One would
almost think Coleridge had been in Cal
ifornia when he wrote it. Yet the
"dream of spring" will soon be charm
ing reality. These stern old hills will
speedily put on their "coat Of many
colors," and the stately pines, after their
long wrestle with the storms of winter,
will stand calm and mo1ionless, exchaug-
ing low murmers above shades made
odorous by the breath of blossoms
bells toll family above the aromatic
censer wreaths in cathedrals.
The silvery sheen of early morning
mist is nowadays succeeded by unclouded
sky. delicious, balmy air, and wide,
brilliant prospect of young verdure
glittering with moisture. The long,
black professions of busy ants are occa-
sionally seen beneath the budding oaks;
a few slow, half-awakened lizards sun
themselves little while and then mys-
teriously disappear; the hornet now and
then escapes from his dark cell in
decayed wood, where he has lain folded
up all through the wet season; the mu-
steal insects that rise on marshy exhala-
tions sing around US towards evening
and night is ushered in by innumerable
frogs-the trumpeters Of spring-who
join their voices in dreamy melodious
concert with the chirping crickets. We
have no little brooks to babble for us,
but winding ditches-which convey
water to the gold-seeker from the snow
swollen river-make a very natural
substitute to the ear, when the eye does
not see them, and ''to the sleeping woods
all night" they sing ga quiet tune" !"
Their ripping sound reminds the poor
fortune-hunter, as he sits listening in
his lonely cabin, of the brook he loved
in childhood-the voices that then
spoke kindly to him-the songs once
heard, now hushed forever-the faces
he may never again behold-the thous-
and hopes, yearnings and affections
wasting away fruitlessly in his bosom.
.But what awak's thou in the heart oh sspringl
| The human heart, with all its dreams and sighs?
What wak'st thou in the heart!
! Too much-oh there too much!-We know not well
Wherefore it should be thus, yet reused by thee
What strange fond yearnngs from the souls deep cell
Oh spring. Come with thy later
season of perfected beauty to dispell this
egotistical mood. Transmute, with thy
subtle alchemy, these leaden thoughts
to gold, and tinge life's horizon with
rosy hues Of hope. Thy spirit should
have power to dissipate melancholy,
except that kind which is the gentle
sister of joy; and thou should'st be able
to eliminate from the close atmosphere
of our lives the earthly smell that taints
the soul and hastens its decay
|
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

Several of the eastern papers publish
letter from German, now "a years
old who, it is said. is perhaps "the only
individual living in either hemisphere
who enjoyed the pleasure Of the table,
seated on the right hand Of Washing
ton"
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09
A Dream OF Spring.

"All nature seems at work. Slugs leave their lair
The bees are stirring-brfs are OH the wing
And Winter, slumbering IN the open air.
Wears on his smiling face a dream Of spring."
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

STEPHEN c. MAssErT.-The Boston
Post states that Jeems Pipes of Pipes
vile, nearly had his pipe put out while
riding in the cars from Augusta, Ga, to-
Branchville. Some miscreants, suppos.
ed to be discharged laborers, fired q,
pistol at the passing train, and the ball
passed by Jeems' face, Just missing an
other passenger.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

The N. Y. Herald, in its account of
the Napier ball at Washington, says that
the execution done on the supper by
some of the most delicate bellies was
awful to contemplate.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09

Down ON THE YANKEES.-An En-
glish friend of ours who went west and
became victim to misplaced confidence
and the panic, thus mathematics the
Yankee nation: "Confound the whiting,
cheating, dishonest wretchesl May To-
phet receive them. But if the Devil is like
Milton's, he will scorn to take them in
They will be turned into bad tobacco
and knotty pine chunks, and be etern-
ally doomed to whittle and chew each
other, their only satisfaction their filthy
expectorations."
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-09
CHE Aydranlie gress.
B. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

CALIFORNIA W0oD.-A new room
has been recently opened in the British
Museum, London, for the purpose Of
exhibiting specimens of every kind of
wood that grows. It contains sections
of trunks of trees, showing their struc-
ture; also specimens of wood in a pol
hised and unpublished condition, from
every part of the world. Amongst
these is large collection of California
woods, and some of them are spoken of
as being very beautiful for cabinet
work. No doubt our Manzanita, Ma
drone and Laurel are represented in this
novel museum, The adaptation of Cal
fornia woods to cabinet work has been
demonstrated in the land of their growth.
We have seen several articles of furni-
ture manufactured from Manzanita, and
they were very beautiful We have also
seen bureau made from California pine
veneered with madrone, or shittim wood,
as it is commonly called in this country.
This wood is very solid, heavy, and ca
pahle of fine polish. Its radiating
lines and many tints give it very hand
some appearance when polished and
vanished. The piece Of furniture
referred to, though made in mountain
town, and the veneering sawed out with
common saw, was an elegant specimen
of workmanship, and looked far better
than the ordinary mahogany bureaus
which are made East.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

gly virtue Of an order OF The Court OF
- Court ~ Common Pleas. made at lie
Apr Term 1859, the undersigned A dminis.
Tor Of the estate oi Gerard Tsrwisky. de-
ceased. will on Saturday the 18th day olIune
1859. between the hours Of ten o'clock A .
NJ, and four r. NJ, on The premises, II Du-
hols, offer Tor sale Ut public auction the fol-
lowing described Real estate situate ia aid
county Of Dubois. 'o-wii: The west half Of
the Northwest quarter Of section -, and
the South cast quarter 0! The North east
quarter II section oS. in township No. one
~5ulh 81 Range NJ. west containing one
hundred aLd twenty acres Of land more 81
less. ~ no, less than two-ihirds o. Tie ID.
praised value thereof.
Terms Of S,le.-One-hslf 70 BE paid IN
six months trim the day u sale. and The
residue in twelve months. the purchaser Civ
ing notes for each several payments with AZ.
pscved sccu-iry,waiving III benefit from val
uation OF appraisement laws, with interest
thereon frum The dav ~ sale.
HENRY LONG, Administrator.
April 81 lS50-tw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

NEw CurRcn.-iicv. Mr.. Bancr-
mci-ieg, the excellent and able lastor
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church
il IIuutinsburgh, i receiving sub
s-rilsicns for the lGri- osc Of erecting
4 aev church cdifcc t.r his congre.sa-
TN in il.ai place. The building o.
churches and school houses in our
unidst. Is matter which appeals ~
= : pride AMI home interest IT every
e.;izcn Of tIe c.unty wI,o hats the vel
i~-in. 81 his fellow uiurtals AZ heart.
X speaks well ar the intelligence and
issdus;ry of the citizens Of county 70
s,e il dotted all over with neat church
e. This one. If iiniSilcd as contcnl-
,iatcd. will reflect credit "a tie COR
.,rc9ation- and we l,espcak tur it Iii,-
ers.i contribution. II j. t. ~ sixty
- long By iorty wide. ansl twenty III
hrigl,tll, and is estimated to cost about
5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11
70 Contributors.

As our design Is 70 make vur paper
one that will he Of interest 10 all c'l-
gagged in the different departments 81
active industry in every part cf the
county. we respectfully solicit the CO
operation Of onr intelligent citizens
throughout its limits. And being cs-
l.ccially DESTROYS Of. promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois. items in
avg department Of agriculture are par
.iraisrly solicited. Please send Us All
the ncws- incidents. general Informal
ti.n, aud mineral discoveries in your
respective nciclilprir'o~ls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

WonKr~G THE RoAns.-I.sst Fri
day and Saturday our efficient SUPER
riror, Mr. Joseph Egg, With about
thirty strong and willing hands. com
nneHeed working the roads ia jasper
and vicinity, and there has been con
adorable Improvement made IN many
places. Though the roads are not grad
"a 70 Level yet that "a dog can u,
~s;sa mile long" We would suggest
"a. 4 our streets were graded 50 a.
!" DC highest ia the middle, and tic
ssier carried off by regular grade q
fi'e rircr. i would save more than
laif II the annual work, and there.
-prlt X better reals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

Cars NosrKs.-Wep publish mott
ecs Of marriages, deaths, .Sc. gratis
xnd would like to record AL which clc-
cur in the county. Ministers. Or 9th
ers. who oficiafc on sncli occasions.
will confer q faEor Lv sending us ano
t.cc il,mcdiatclv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11
Jos Printing.

We are prrlarsd to Give prompt at-
trnticn to all kinds vi Job ~ Book
printing ANY description ri blanks
receipts. bill heads. s'"re, stallion ~
Jack bills can l'c forthcoming on tie
shortest notice. il the most approved
style. AMI on reasonable tcrirs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

WV crnrr--Thc Legislature. at
~ last session. formed new Judicial
district out o. tisc six south western
riser counties. i;.cIrding Poscy. Van
ass'nrgh. wsrrick, Spencer, Perry
md Crawford. The Judge for the
.es Circuit l. 70 lie electcd in October
lion. NJ Z. Parrett, q warrick. and
:. Pitcher, Of Poscy, are men
'Oaei a. candidates re- the Judseship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11
AN QFFER.

ANY person sending Us five mex
sn',scrilvrs, and the money. will re-
criyc copy Of the Courier for one
wear. as a present
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

Job work executed with despatch.
u English Or German, at this Office.
Prices moderate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

CIsrk-BAz;L y. FnMossTox.
Auditor --JOHS MEHRf1GER.
Treasurer EpwAaD STEPHENSON.
Recorder STEPHEN JERGEg.
Shcrl.f-.AcuB Herman.
Coroner -WM. ScHuELrERMAS.
Snrvevrr-s,EsJANrS Il. KEMP.
HARVEY NICHOLSON,
\. Is. IiIcgwERmERT, Commissioners.
WMr II. GREEN.
OFFICERS Of Ra:vERIDcE TOWNSHIP
Jn~iires-- II. Z. Newcomh, s. Rose.
Trustees Charles BMkeiaeier, Francis
lrileare. kasprr lain.
Clerk Geu. 4. kiizinrer.
Treasurer Wendolin Ernv.
G nstable- Anthony Eckcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11
DIR. II. WI>yER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
PETER s. URG, IND.

Will attend promptly % al business IN II \,
different derar'ments of his profession.
March lG, 1859.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11
COURIER.

1.-THE rINcINNATf TYPE FOuN-
pRY CO. ema~r u VIM snd Lnn.4vrsh
srrsris, are cur agents in Cincinnati
rr-JAcan lIEEnAss. ESQ, j. cur ssen'
Tor shi- rounty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-11

INDIGO MADbER, soda. spice. p,prer.
4 Cinnamon. Mustard, lIanp skirts and
chinele Head Dresses 81 ALEN.ANDER'S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
Firmness of a Loving Girl in a Pet


Well. let him go. or lot him stay
do not mean TO die;
guess he I'll find that ! can live
without him, if 1try.
Hethought 10 frighten me with ffowns
SO terrible and black
He'll stay away n thousand years
Before ask him back.
He said that had acted wrong,
And foolishly beside;
won't forget him after that
Wouldn't IL I died.
Ill was wrong what right had he
To he so.cross with mep
know Tn not an angel quite
dontpretend TO be,
He had another sweet heart once,
And now when we fall out,
He always SAYS she was not cross,
And that she didn't pout
1t is enough to vex saint
It's moro than can bear;
wish that girl of his was
Well, don't care where,
He says that she was pretty, too
Was beautiful as good,
wonder if she'd get him back
Again now, If she could?
know she would and there she is
She lives almost in ght,
Ard now it's after nine o'clock
Perhaps he's there to night.
III almost write for him to come
But them I've said won't;
do not care, so much, but abe
Shan'i have him, II don't;
Besides, know that was wrong,
And he was in the right;
I guess I'll tell him so--and then.
wish he'd come onight.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19

eaL T. Phestt, a well known aud popuisr
Steamboat Captsin, died slddeplY u, Ysndota, !.
Opposite Toledo, on lhs llth inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Prussia.
THE MEETING OF THE PRINCE REGENT WITH THE

A letter from Berlin, dated October 90 says:-Tbe
Prince Regent left Berlin this morning by express train
for Brcslau, accompanied by Prince Frederick William
Prince Albrccht (son) the Minister for Foreign Affairs
the Minister of War; aud many councillors OF the Foreign
Office and various officers Of the Prince Regcns military
staff. The Prince goes rs far Ohlau to welcome the
Emperor OF Russia.
The Emperor viii not touch the Austrian territory nor
s he Key 70 have an interview with the Emperor OF
Austria, ms has been reported.
me Emperor VIII leave Breslau In the night between
Monday and Tuesday. The Pruce Regent viii leave on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Tuesday morning grca. political bearing is geaereilv
attributed 10 this meeting.
despatch dated October "a. Says
The Emperor Of Russia arrived at Bresau yesterday
morning a half past nine O'Clock, accompanied by the
Grand Duke Of SAKE Wenar and the Prince OF Orange
grand reception took place at the railroad station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Truly this attitude Of the English press and perhaps %
the British government, is well calculated 70 cxctn SIR
crss, II Il like display Of courage Nhga The dapacf Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

SOLD in Cleveland BY WA. FIsKE aud GAYLORD =
HAMMOND. I..# apfdswsm7a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22


THE FUeITIvR SLAVE TRIAL.-The trial Of
Langston progresses slowly But few Witness,s
haye been examined as yet, aud the prospects are
good ct the present rate for the trial ofthe thrty
seven" to extend into 1860 The evidence now
being brought out is generally the same as that
upon the former trial save the Identification of
Langston as one Of the crowd Of rescueis. Norris
A. Wood who was upon the stand good part Of
he day yesterday testified 10 Johns having told
him in August, 1857, that he was going back to
his master in Kentucky, as he could "fare better
there than here" subsequently, in September
be called upon Wood on Sunday night for some
money due him from Wood as he was going to
start for Kentucky the following morning This
testimony was objected 10 by the defence but al
lowed by the Court on the grounds that It tended
to show that John was slave and the property Of
Bacon Wood in bis evidence became slightly
confused and the District Attorney got "mad" at
the rapidity with which Mr. RIDDLE PrOpOunded
the questions to him. He had no time TO think for
replies but had to ward Off the searching questions
by impromptu answers. Both the counsel for
the prosecution become quite saucy to the defence
and laid themselves open to criticism. Wood didn't
know what to make of such grape shot volley of
questions as were put TO him and variC from face
tiousness to anger. Among other Fplies he
thought that Prof Pecks house was he capitol
Of Russia 1.-THE township in which Oberln is sltua-
tedl The evidence for the prosecution is net ye,
concluded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
ARRIVAL OF THE nARRIRT LANE.


The U. s. steamer Harriet Lane, ofihe Paraguay
feet arrived last night She left Montevideo March
l2th, and arrived at Pepambuco in II days, thence
TO Barbadoesn nine days, and thence to EeW York
In nine days.
She reports that the ship Chhmplan was totally
destroyed by FIRE ut Buenos Ayres, March lst She
had a cargo OF hay on board The ERE was sup
posed 70 have been set purposely. No lives lost
T5e u 5. frigale 81, Lawrence sailed from Mon.
tvedO the day before.
The following vessels bad sailed from Montivedo
for the United States they could be prepared for
sea, and the entire squadron Il is supposed would
be on their way home by the lst Of April
The irigate sabin, Flag Ship Of Com Shubrick,
with Judge BOwlin ON board sloop Falmouth,
sloOp Preble steamers Ataanta, Memphis, Gale.
dona, Southern Star, Fulton, Water Witch, w.
W Chaplin, and Supply.
Tn Metacomet had been condemned as unworthy
and would remain at Montevido till orders had
been received from Washington In regard 70 her
The health Of the officers and men OF the squad.
ron was good.
Lieut.. Commanding + b. Rensaw, late comman.
der Of the Bainbridee, was passenger on the Har.
rlet Lane. He returns home on account Of Ill
health, and is the bearer Of dispatches to Washing
ton.