davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
Petersons' Cheap and Complete Edition
THE WAVERLY NOVELS.
BIZ SIR WALTER SCOTT, BAIT.

VNHIs EDITION IS REPRINTED FROM THE ORR
gnal Edinburgh Edition, in forty-eight Volumes, and
will be published complete in twenty large Octave Vol
qmes Price rs Cents Volume or the whole Twentysir
Novel will be issued every SATURDAY, until all are
published, and complete set will be forwarded free Of
one On receiving Remittance Of Five Dollars for as VOL
umes Remittance of Three Dollars will pay for the
first Twelve Volumes Remittance of One Dollar will
paw for the first FOnr Volumes q
The Waverly Noyels-will comprise
Ivanhoe, st. Romans Well,
Rob Roy, Red Gauntlet ~
Guy Mannering, The Betrothed,
The Antiquary, The Talisman,
Old Mortality, Woodstock
The Heart Of Midlothian. The Highland Widow,
The Bride Of Lammermoor, The Drovers,
Waverly, My Aunt Margarets Mirror,
Kennilwortb, Tapestried Chamber,
The Pirate The Lsrd's Jock,
The Black Dwarf The Fair Maid Of Perth,
Legend Of Montrose, Anne of Grierstein,
Toe Monastery, Count Robert of Paris
The Abbot, Castle Dangerous, VI r. T.
The Fortunes of Nigel, The Soldiers Daughter.
Peverl of the Peak, Glossary for the Novels.
Quentin Durward, -"
And the whole Of The above will be published complete
in 2s volumes and will be furnished complete and entire at
rs Cents for each Novel. s
and pu contain eoefy Oord that the Ein6rgR edition.
the price o Of which is e n "a .Sn4
each. paper covers-each comprising entire novel;
printed on fine white paper and the whole win be com.
the work is ALREADY stereoped delay can take place
the first volume of the Series published on Saturday,
March Sth and one Novel will be published regularly on
each and every Saturday aerward regular succession,
until the whole 1soentyiSir volumes are issued
The investment and expenditures connected with tha
the low price, that the publishers must rely exten
sive subscription list and sale for remuneration and that
in every instance remittance Of the amount Of the sub
scption for the number Of volumes ordered must acco
pany the order. Z y
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO fHE TwKkrYM VOLUMES.
Ono complete SET 26 volumes in a will be sent any ONE
to any place in the United States, free poaoe for S5
Two Copies of each Novel, two complete sstts. making
So volumes in ALL will be sent to to any place IN
the United States, free of postage, for 80.
Address all orders to the Pu5iskers. So 81 tJ7
T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No. 806 Chestnut Street. Phila,
And they will receive immediate and prompt attention
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
~ Register and Age copy.
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

T o A T A W,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
Will attend the County and Superior Courts Of Wake
Johnston and Harnett.
Office Fayetteville Street, opposite the Lawrence
Hotel.
Falegh, March Is, 1859. '-'. est.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16

'.7- ~ AGENTS. for the Standard: 80 "a
JAMES d. BIeas and R. r. HuDNAL, of Raleigh,
G. c. McCRuxMEN, Travelling Agent. .,.l.
All postmasters will please act as agents for rs.
81 All former agencies are hereby revoked.
August 10, 1858. v +' .'-i -sEi.- '.t w.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
CIT Stan6ar1 !.
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 10. 1889.

@sd HOLDEN 4 WILSON, srArE PK1srrRs, -''+
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHERS THE LAWS OF TIE UNITED STAT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
NEWBERN MARKET.

MARCH IL, 1859.
TURPENTINE-Sales yesterday of $50 bbs, at IS TX
for Dip and s. 17 for Hard advance of &C. y Dbl. on
previous quotations. --.'
TAR-5O bbls sold at 81 80 y bbl
ROSIN-l 000 bbs, sold Thursday at 81 Is for small
bbls instead of 500 bbls, as reported.
LARD-Country Lard in Kegs sold in small quantities
from Carts at l2c y H., in demand in bbs at 1910
BACON-Hams brought l211c. readily from couutry
Wagons.
CORN-In small quantities by the Dbl. went at g So
PEAS-Brought Toe. y bushel.-Progress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
Internal improvement and Literary Boards.

Internal improvement and Literary Boards.
The Literary Board held meeting in the Execu-
tive Office on Friday last present. His Excelency
Gov. Ellis, J. B. Gordon, Esq. of Wilkes, and A.
Henderson, ESQ., of Rowan. Mr. Ward, Of Jones,
the other member, was not in attendance. Graham
Dawes, Esq, the Governors Private Secretary, was
appointed Secretary Of the Board.
On motion, it was ordered that Prof Emmons be
directed to furnish the University with duplicates Of
minerals found by him in this State.
The agency of Mr.. G. j. Cherry heretofore
Agent of Swamp Lands) was suspended, and the
Pr esident of the Board Gov. Ellis, was requested
to employ an Agent from time to time as his SER
vices may be needed.
The Board will meet again in April, when the
Spring distribution of the Common School Fund
will be made.
The Internal Improvement Board met at the Ex-
ecutive office on the 10TH present. His Excellency
the Governor, and James Fulton, Esq. of New Han
over, and N. NJ Long, Esq. of Halifax. Graham
Dawes, ESQ.,, was appointed Secretary of the Board
Gov. Ellis was appointed to represent the State
in the meeting of the stockholders of the Cape Fear
and Deep River Navigation Company to be held at
Wilmington on the 22d instant; and in his absence
James Fulton, Esq, was appointed to act
James E. Kerr, Esq. of Rowan, A. G. Carter,
Esq. and A. M. Booze, Esq. of Davie were appointed
Directors on the part of the State in the Yadkin
Navigation Company; and W. G. Broadfoot, Esq.
Of Fayetteville, was appointed to represent the State
in the next annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Fayetteville and Western Railroad Company
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16

The PRESIDENTS LAST INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR
BRowN-The National lnteLigencer, referring to
the visit of President Buchaan to the deathbed of
the late Postmaster General Brown, on Monday
night at II o'clock, says:
As Mr.. Buchanan was about to leave the room,
which he had quietly entered, and from which he
was noiselessly departing, Mrs. Brown remarked to
her husband that the President had called to inquire
into the condition of his health He quickly an
swered that he would be glad to see him; hearing
which Mr.. Buchanan returned to his bedside. Mr..
Brown remarked "Mr Buchanan, have endeav0r-
ed faithfully to discharge all my public duties. -
To which the President replied that his efforts had
been successful, and that the whole country would
attest to his fidelity public officer and the sue
cess that had attended his administration of the de-
partment; and, while commiserating his suffering
condition, expressed hope for his restoration to
health. Mr. Brown seemed conscious that the time
for hope had passed. and with evident feeling having
thanked the President for the uniform kindness
which he had extended to him and his family, bade
him adieu. In few hours he was no more.
KNOWLEDGE AND IGNoRANcE.-All difference of
opinion among mankind is nothing more than q
difference in their knowledge. 1t is this difference
of opinion that is created upon the subject of oter
les. Some people are hostile to lotteries because
they in their difference in their knowledge" con-
found the illegal with the legal-the responsible
with the irresponsibe-tho established firms which
pay up when prize is drawn upon them, and those
bogus concerns which fece the public, and which
rest upon no legitimate foundation. Of the iegti.
mate lotteries in the United States, are those of
Wood, Eddy & Co., who whenever prize is drawn
upon them, which is frequent, invariably pay it on
on demand By sending $40, S., or 81 30, 70 their
address at Augusta, Georgia. or Wilmington, Della.
ware, you insure your chance of drawing prize Of
$4,000 its proportion in their legalized lottery
JUVENILE PREooc1TY.-A little child Of this city
was holding very animated conversation with one
of about its own years, a few days since A portion
of it was overheard and it appeared to be dispute
as to what their "mothers could do" After naming
over various meritorous acts Of which their mater
nails were capable, the one in question put an end
to the dispute by enchanting: =" Well there's one
thing my mother can do, what yours cant+7nag
mother can take ersry one Of hertes out at essseF
--Nep HAGEN Neaes.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16

NEW YORK, MARCH IL, 1859.
COTTON-Closed frm-sales of $500 bales; Upland,
1873 cents; the supply small.
FLOUR-cosed buoyant-saes of Is, 900 barrels; State
IS SO to IS rs; Ohio IS 90 IS so; southern IS Is IS
20.
WHEAT-Closed higher-sales of &C. 900 bushels; wes-
tern red 81 As 81 4S, white, 81 60 a SITS.
CORN-Closed buoyant-sales of 81 900 bushels; mixed
IS 50 cents; yellow, 81 q 70 cents.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
WILMINGTON MARKET.

- MARCH II, 1907
TURPENTINE-Sales yesterday afternoon of 200 bbls.
and this morning $50 do at 81 for virgin and yellow dip
and 81 20 for hard q $50 Tbs.
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm. Sales yesterday
of 800 bbs and this morning 200 do 4s per gallon
ROSIN-In Common notice sales yesterday of 700
bbs at 81 Is for large bb and 1000 do 81 20 per 80
lbs
TAR-Further sales yesterday of Is bbs at 81 80 bbl
BACON $780, lbs. n c., cured changed hands yester.
day at II 4 cents . ID. for hog round.
HAYSae yesterday of $50 bales Northern at 80 cents
" 100 lbs.
TIMBERFiye RATS sold yesterday at 3d. st. 81 25 IS
so, . 81 25 y M.-JourndL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16
T HI e NJ A Il X e + =.
PETERSBURG MARKET,

MARCH r. 1859.
COTTON-The market is firm and tending up We note
sales to-day of prime at 49, lots still dull
lO4 to ll1c.
TOBACCO-The market to-day quite animated, and
the advance lately noted fully sustained We quote Lugs
$3.50 to ST. mostly at S. to g. leaf 81 to $S
good s. to $3.50.
GUANOThe market is very active and for all the
various descriptions the market is firm follows: We
quote Peruvian $40 to $685. Eide S45 to $46; Keeweps
Reese's and Robnsons Manipulated, $50 per ton. ..
CORN-There is active demand at soc. for good dry
lots
WHEAT-We have change to note since our last
Prime white $i.75 to $3.50; red $l.40 to $l.60.
SUGARS-The market is steady ard firm at tx to ss4c
for N O.; Cuba ~ to sac Coffee Sugars ~ to 1920.
Crushed aud Loaf II Il to l2c.
APPLE BRANDY-This article is very scarce and some
sales have been made at &, so per gallon.
BACON-There is good demand at steady prices, 101
is dull ut lG15c.
SALT-The market is firm and prices have advanced
Wee quote Marshas brands 40 from the ship-Demorat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16

~ Mr.. Worth is out in the last Register with
lengthy reply to Mr.. Fisher. Mr.. w. makes one
mistake, if we are rot mistaken-and we think we
are not-as follows: He says "Messrs. Ashe, Lane,
Brown, and Houston attempted to "dignify" Mr..
Fishers communication 'by printing it, Uitaoutread
ing it, by order of the Senate" Now, our recolec-
ton is that the struggle in which Messrs. Turner
and Leach conducted themselves in such an extra
ordinary manner, was over the reading of the COM
munication, and not as to the printing. The time
for motion to print had not been reached The
Senate ordered the reading of the document for in
formation, but even the reading was prevented by
Mr. Worths friends.
HENRY CLAY JONES, ESQ.,, of Newbern, will ac-
cept the Reporters thanks for his handsome pres
ent-a barrel Of the celebrated and choice Broad
Greek Oysters. They were Of excellent quality and
of the richest flavor.far SURPRISING any Norfolk
oysters he ever ate. So think the editors and so,
too, think few other particular friends who helped
him to clean them. The Reporter is promised
something better if he but visit Newbern again. -
Good. Wait for warm weather, The Reporter is
of opinion that his friend Jones is quite clever
fellow. IS; N $1,000 Vi
\ ], ~. The communication Of . Person" and "John-
ston" shall appear in onr next Also the letter q
our Kansas correspondent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16

/ EY The communication of s' Person" and John
ston" shall appear in onr next Also, the letter q
our Kansas correspondent - fsa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-16


condition and circumstances of the people hav-
undergone change, it was thought expedient
necessary to alter the constitution in 1885 |
Sorry that have to say, that the alteration in
renee to taxation was no improvement But as
constitution was made by the people, for the
ose of promoting their happiness and p-osperi-
hey have the unquestionable right and ought
ter it whenever it fails to accomplish the object
hch it was framed No statesman ever sup
that constitution framed in 1916, or even in
would be adapted to all the circumstances and
all the wants of the State in 1860 1t was
Ptess expected that succeeding generations
d alter it to suit themselves. But suppose they
pot contemplate its alteration, have we not as
right to alter the constitution as our fathers
to frame it in 1875, or as those who altered it
S35? If then, Mr.. Speaker, we have the right
Ter the constitution and the interests Of the peO-
emand it, what danger is to be apprehended by
passage of this bill? If the interest of the peo-
sguires the alteration, is it not our duty as
III representatives to make it And if their
sentatives refuse to consult their interest and
the proposed alteration, will not the people in
xerclse of their sovereign power, make the al
on themselves in their own way? They ought
1t, and they will do it.
when insist upon an alteration of the con-
ION, that is in perfect harmony with the cardi-
rlnciples of our government the interest of the
e and necessary to the preservation Of the faith
onor of the State l am met with the cry of
asst! the East! the East! which reminds me Of
Spouse made to Paul, when he preached the
Of eternal truth to the Ephesians, who in like
or cried out, great is Diana of the Ephesians!
Diana of the Ephesians! great is Diana Of
phesians!"
Mr. Speaker, l admonish those who urge this
ION, to consider well the ground they occupy,
they press it too far. They seem to have lost
ol the fact that the slave-owners of the East
constitute the East; that although there is .
~ OF slaves East, there is majority of slave
west of the capital; and that, if all the
Wners In the State were residents of one, coun,
"'uld have population but little larger than
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
other Diseases Treated.
n cb barre for consrIItation.

90 No charge for CONSULTATION.
In relation to the following diseases, either
when complicated with Lung affection or existing
alone | also invite consultation-usually find
them Promptly CaraWe.
ProIapslls and all forms of Female Complaints,
Irregularities and Weakness.
Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease,
Liver Complaints Dyspepsia, and all other dis
eases of stomach and bowels. piles, &c.
NJ. Hardman treats all chronic or long stand
ing diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Bow
Womb, Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears. &c, Scrofu-
la, Fits, Cancer, rheumatism, Dropsy. Skin
Diseases, Fever Sores, Catarrh, Seminal Weak
ness, Neuralgia, Whites. Insanity, Dyspepsia,
Giddiness, Heat Of Urine, Syphilis. Piles, Sick
Headache, Enlarged Tonsils, &c.
Nav 25. 1S59:6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE undersigned offers at private sale his
FARM, situate In Susquehanna township, Cam
bria county. containing about TWO HUNDRED
ACRES. about forty Of which are cleared. and
having thereon crcc.e cd large fANK BARN, a
CABIN HOUSE and large DiV FILLING HOUSE
in process of erection. The land is well timbered
with White Pine. Oak Of every kind, &c. 1t is
well supplied by neyer-failing springs Of water.
and there are three Sawmills convenient to tho
property. The land contains coal. iron ore and
limestone, pronounced to be good by competent
iudg dges. and the tract is known by the name of
s.Iimcstune place. Au indisputable title will
be given. The property is within about two
miles Of Joseph's (Catholic) Church, and about
four miles from Cauelltown. l viii sell cheap
For further particulars apply to the undersigned
on the premises, or address him by letter at Car
rolltown LAURENCE DEE.
June Is. 1Sho:Sm
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
SuERTFF'S SALE.

BY Virtue of an alias writ Of Vend. EaJ1on
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cam
bra County, and to me directed there viii be ex-
posed to Public Sale, the promesis in Chest
Springs Borough, Cambria County, on Saturday
the 9th day of August next, at l O'Clock P. NJ.
the following real estate, to viz:
All the right title and interest Of William NJ
Guire, OF, in and to Eighteen lots of ground sit
uate in Chest Springs Borough, Cambria County
known on the plan Of said Borough by the Nos.
l. .. 3. 4 5. 6. I. 8. 0. "a 25. o. %. %. 20, so
81 and 80. Lot No, 24 having thereon erected
a two story frame house, frame stable and 9th
er buildings now in the occupancy of said VIM
M'Guire.-Lot No 25, having thereon erected a
two story frame house in the occupancy of Cor.
neIu, M'Guire.-Lot No. 20, having thereon
erected u story plank house now occupied as
School house.-Lot No. 80, having thereon erect
ed q story plank house. in the occupan-
cy of Montgomery Douglass; The remaining 4
Lots improved and under fence. now in the occu-
pancy of the said William M'Guire.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the suit
of Powell f. Clayton.
r. P. LINTON, Sheriff
Sherif's Office. Ebensburg,
July, 13, 1859. st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

lifetime of DR.. II. no one has been or shall lie
intrusted with the preparation OF his Specifies,
and he offers the guaranty of his professional life
and reputation that tley shall be just as he rep
reseuts them.
They have now been hef, re the public for Eve
years, aud have every where golden opinions
from the many thousands who have used them.
Simple, free from intricacy. technicality. or
danger, they have become the ready recourse and
aid of the parent traveller, nurse, or invalid, and
have become the family physician aud medical
adviser of thousands of families. Nowhere have
they been tried without having been approved.
and their highest appreciation Is among those
who have known item longest and most ind
mately.
EVERY FAMILY will find these SPECIFICS all
| they have been recommended; PROMPT, REIIA-
| BILE. SIMPLE and EEFICACIoUs ; often a FRIEND
| II NEED and FRIEND INDEED
/ LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
! No. l. FEVER PILLS-For Fever, Congestion
and Inflammation Of 81, kinds
! No. . WORM PIILS-For Worm Fever, Worth
Collie and Wetting the Bed.
| No 3. BABY'S PILLS For Co.ic. Crying.
TeethiItg and Wakcfulness, and Nervousness
| Of Adults.
No. 4. DIARKHGA PILLS For Diarrl oes.
Cholera Infantum and Summer Complaint
| 80. 5. nYSENrERY PlIf.S-For Cholic, Gri-
ping, Dysentery ar Bloody Fux.
No. e. CHOLERA PlLLS-For Cholera. Chole-
| era Ainrbus. Vomiting
No. :. COUGH pILLS-For Coughs, Colds.
EIoarseness Influenza and Sore throat
No s. T00THACHE IILLS-For Toothache.
Faceache and Neural gia.
No. 9. HEADACHE PILLS 8 Fer Headache
Vertigo Heat and Fullness of the Head
No. 10. DYSPEPSIA PIILS-For Weak and
Dcrangcd Stomschs, Constipation and Liver
Complaint
No. IL. FOR FEMALE IRREG UI.ARITIES-
Scanty, Painful or Suppressed Periods.
No. l.. FEMALE PILLS-For Leuoorrhoea,
Profuse Menses and Bearing Down.
No. 13. GROUP PILLS-For Group, Hoarse
Cough, Bad Breathing.
No IA. SALT RIIEUM PILLS-For Erysipelas /,
| Eruptions Pimples on the Face.
M. Is. RHEUMATIC PlLLS-For Pain Lame
ness or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Lains or
Limbs.
A-For Fever and Ague, Gill Fever: Dumb
Ague, old miSmanaffed \ gucs-
P.-For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or
External.
O.-For Sore, Weak or InGamed Eyes and
| Evelids Failing, Weak or Blurred Sight.
C.--For Catarrh, of long standing recent,
either with obstruction profuse discharge.
w. C.-For Whooping Cough, abating its vio-
S lence and shortening its course.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

9, FROSTY SUMMERS IN TINE PAsr.-In New
england, the spring of 1874 was distng guish-
~ = oy the forwardness of the season, and By
|e obstruction occasioned by the frost on the
tgot between the 18th and 18th of May
ppIPiGs p were then as large as grapes Winter
a'ys had attained its full hight The Apple
"up great part of the Rye was destroyed.
IN 1908. snow fell Nov. II, and lasted
-'aIIy aTIyy all the time until April.
~ Inc cold year. was in 28l9. That Sum
~ I' mere was frost in every month. On the
va OF June there was snow on the Sth it
nos., -s 100 cold to ride comfortably towards the
sr' rn' even IN winter clothes aud for three
feo1'SlVe f'vosSlVe nights there were large white
C.sS' which cut the Corn down to the roots.
of 9 was SO thoroughly frozen on the 25tb
yes,;s ,f;eP'embcr that it was hardly worth har-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
TIE wreck "a tgse kraso.

ST. JouNs. \. B., July AL TIE pas
sehgers who were on board the steamship Ar
ago, which was wrecked iu Trepassy Bay
few days ago. have arrived here safe. The
steam tugs left again to-day to bring up the
crew aud what was saved from the wreck
The following are the particulars of the dis
sster; Between three and four o'clock on
Tuesday morning, the A-ago made Cape
Pine, bearing twelve miles distant from the
coast The pilot. captain. crew and all the
other officers were called on deck at the sight
of land. The coucse was changed and made
northeast 10y east; this should have cleared
her fifteen miles from Cape Race. About
quarter past four o'clock very dense fog
came up. At half past five the captain spoke
TO fishing schoouer He stopped the en-
uues and reversed them, and haiing the
schQoDcr he asked:
Who're arc you fshingF
Answer-On the Eastern side of Trepassy
Bay, mile and half or two miles off
The Captain ordered the helm 10 be put
hard apUrt, the engines to 60 on in full speed
aud the vessel to DC kept s. ). f by the
standard compass. This should have taken
her clear of the land. The Captain aud all
officers were on deck. The officer in charge
At tue wheel gave the order, Steady" as
the ship brought up to her s. S. T.. course
At that moment breakers were seen. and the
engines stopped and reversed at full speed
Before the snip got sternway upon her, she
grounded her bow on the rocks at Fresh Wa
ter PUlut, eight miles from Trepassey The
boats were lowered and got really, when the
passengers embarked with but little confusion.
The women aud children were cared for
nFSt Anchors were then passed ont at the
Prov and stern. the Goals thrown uvcrboard,
rbo 4 lr,,lg ! .Irs
ertiou made to get her of, but without avail
The captain now sent off the pilot TO Trepas-
sy to get assistance; when the steamers Dauut
less and Blue Jacket were despatched imme-
GIateiy. Sails, ect., were sent ashore, tc nts
made to protect he passengers, and when the
provisions and baggage could possibly be got
at, they were also sent. The fishermen plum
dered the ship. y hundred came around
her on hearing the signal guns They cut
away her masts. and completely skinned her.
At m. the ship flloj, fell On her beam
eris, and sunk in SIX fathoms of water The
baggage belonging to many of the passengers
was lost There was no house within eight
miles OF the shore where she struck At )
?. m. boat returned from Trepassy with as
surances that two steamers were on the way
from St. Johns TO assist them
Tuesday night was passed with a toerable
degree Of comfort On Wednesday the steam
eEs arrived and brought off the passengers
a5d a part of the baggage They return this
afternoon for the crew, taking with them SOL
Gers and police TO recover that portion of the
property stolen from the ship; they can get
Divers also to go and get out anything that
eau De recovered from the wreck. The PAS
sengers are all quartered and provided for
EeEe The will be sent on as soon as arrange
Ieuts can be made