davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-11
Tobacco Sales
GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1850.
Sales of 80 hhds Tobacco by c. ii. Smith, at
the following prices

GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1885,
Sales of 80 hhds Tobacco by c. II. Smith, at
the following prices
1915 sos 90 s25 I 90 7 rs 775 rs I 10
= o. 7 80 I 80 700 100 30 IS 7 30 I 60
I 90 100 100 100 Z rs 100 40 741 I 90
ms 100 I 81 6 90 6 90 So IS IS 6 90 6 As
6 IS 6 So 81 6 SIS 60 $40 IS g. so IS
6 rs SIS SIS 675 6 IS 6 90 6 90 65 406 IS
10 o. 6 SIS 20 6 20 25 8 90 6 30 20 5 20
, As 5 so 5 IS 5 05 4O5 Is Is Is 10 4 05
4 90 400 405 400 4 Is 25 90 90 40 10
1 80 ago 425 IS 4 rs 4 IS AIS 42O3 1853 90
% 60 IS.
GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1859.
Sales at McClure's Rat-proof Tobacco Ware
house Of 60 hhds Tobacco.
"a hhds admitted at So rs SIS so 90 8 90.
60 so 6n 7 SIS no Z IS 7 so Z 25 745 25
I 40 7 30 100 7 80 6 81 S 95 6 80 6 IS 635 6 05
6 90 6 SIS 6 80 6 30 6 SIS 675 6 40 Sos g. 5.
% hhds refused at $3.50 3 10 $40 6 80 SIS
AS a45 AS 525 6 50 4 so rs 44O 4 SIS
AIS 4 80 3 80 A 81 6 SIS SIS 4 10 400 $50 A 05
3 IS AS 5 05 4 60.
TRIcE's LANDING, March 8, 1859
46 Hhds sold at SO so 3 IS 4 10 4 O5 4 is
4 30 4 so 4 60 los 8 IS 5 As SIS 60 60
6 10 rs us 7 IS 7 80 7 As I SIS 7 81 10 10
A. 3 ut 3 IS at 4 40 ? al 4 A. Pat 6 IS at 50
: att 90 at IS Cat I 81 2st 002 at 8 80.
Very Respectfully,
OLDHAM HOMAR & CO.,
LINwooD LANDING. March 4, 1859.
Sales Of 81 hhds Tobacco, as follows
S. 50, A 40, O5, 5 IL, 4 40. SIS, 3 10, 4 10,
4 O5, so, 8 05, 81, A So, IS, 90, 4 50, Z 05,
Is, 81, I 05, $50
The above was ii very inferior lot of Tobacco.
Respectfully.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-11
SCHEME:
TO BE DRAWN

whole Tickets SI0-Balves S5-
QUARTERS 9 SO.
A circular showing the phn of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS Of receiving it,
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the follow
ing rates which Is the fisk:
Certificate of Package 10 Whole Tickets, $50
IOHaf 40
I" 10 Quarter " 90
a." 10 Eighth " 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTItl-
GATES
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-11

We prepare this delightful purgatiye,
fresh every day, 1t is pleasant and pala-
table medicine, cooling to the system and
agreeable taste like that of lemonade.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06
The UBLIC GOOD"
eshild's Elopement

saEt slttle .zx daughter Of Mr.. f. G. Root of Gen
s ssas Z Iea Young lady of thirteen years of
-steok kne Carr at Geneva Saturday afternoon
81 s. pssssa she arrived here in the evening
s1eit sa1 Sc eieck yesterday Sunday mronins the
7Se. q police was ar0user at his residezsce on Mo
street by ~ uncle Of the girl, and information
eh OF the eiopement The Chief immediately
Se ara proeeedezf at once to the depot and after
Isaorough inquiry. was convinced that the girl had
sls ed the night previous, and had been conveyed
fotetsln one of Caspar Cords car
4. s Sshief at once went to the American,
-. nss zalill Nas HotOn the books. Suspecting
Etlness of the. little lady, he made inquiries
- k4e enampermaids and was informed that a
|of tle desert ptionwas in No. 81.
Ri. snef went up 81, knocked at the door,
- ne lnisslng cherub opened it and invited him
e naa been eating her breakfast. The Chief
s ~ fnish her breakfast but she said that
lnst Huns Is her repast The Chiefs eyes
s-fssass-, form II, ,ne boz.
" Come said he, ''conr, put your things, and
20 with me to the Mansion House to your n1oth-
er." MY mother" exclaimed she astonished lis
mother theres' ''Oh! yes" said the Chief '' she
came the same train with your uncle' So the
little lady put her thin 5s and with the Chiefand
her uncle proceeded to the Mansion, and there met
her mother. The meeting was a pleasant one, and
the Chief was overwhelmed with gratitude at his
promptness and kindness in the affair.
The little lady told the Chief that she was bound
to Detroit-that no man accompanied or was to ac-
company her-and that one had swindled her of
money, of which she had about $50. She had paid
but 25 cents to be conveyed from the to the
American, which fact is compliment to the whole
ystem of carriages in this city All of her money
was right.
What her object desire was in fleeing from her
parents, she would not divulge; but the fact of a
young child of thirteen having the and will
to attempt such act, and carry it almost to
is quite sufficient evidence in
minds, that Young America has taken up its quar-
ters in the female sex.-Bufotto Rep.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

NAVAL ORDERS s.-Commai;de Benz. NJ. Dove,
has been detached from the command of the
naval rendezvous, Baltimore, and ordered to
the comm lud of the U. S. store ship Relief in
pace of Commander Roger Perry, detached.
Commander a. II. Kiltz has Deen ordered,
to the command of the naval rendezvous, Bulti-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

REsrGxrp.-Captain Job Carson has resign
ed the situation of General Superintendent On
the Washington and A'eXandr'a ~ ~ III
discharge the duties of that position.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06
=" THE NOBLEsT MUTE
FAYETTEVILLE, M le-a,s
THE North CAKOLIAl 50 q;
FAYETTEVILI4F. N ss {;
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUG Gusa
Mexico.

Con- the Washington corfespopaenss 81 E ~
Baltimore Sun writes that paper with xetes
to the supposed contemplated reguafsoal oI kaass
happy country We cannot vo,,ch for the
OF the statements; but from the usssai g
Ion it may almost be regarded as being f1 1,,,e NJ
'.It is believed that very extensive mil fvees
prominent is foot IN this RI he
with the purpose of uniting IN plan toTf men
Grafton of Mexico About ten thousand i.taters of
already been enrolled :. KNIGHT sras, Hutlf,iS
order of the MontezuInas.n Fuuds al tha aee3ssssf
of war have been, or will be. fully proaa. e osifg
enterprise Loans based etase gee Z fsas
adequate american firm " i'll be 1sfsf g :
hers
government, would be immense Ie whole
debt, foreign and domestic, would be but . flca-
bite as Mr. Dsraeli would say in comparison with
the to be derived from her vast mineral and
agricultural wealth.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

rTNIIE of Chemistry Medicine taxed
1 produce perfect
which excellence the orna
that they win nnIcccd nedly the esteem
all They safe and pleasant 10 take but powerful to
Their stimulate the
body the distractions the
exel They purge fll umors which
distempcr. sluggish disird
their natural healthy with
the whole only they the
day complaints Of body but also formidable and danger
bile
they produce powerful effects they the in d
ninisied
children Being su.2tr-coaei
and being purely vegetable, harm
been which
stanated by of such exalted position and character
hIany
to he
liability remedies while others
their that Preparations
to relief suffering felnwlcn
The below named pleased furnish gratis
containing directions for their and
of OF the following G olnI'aints:
Cosyeness, Bilious Complaints. rheumatism DroTsv Heart
burn Headache arising foul stomach Nausea Ind.es-
the Bowels and Pain
Fatuency Appetite all Uicerous and Cutaneos Dis
which require eacltnt edcin Sriula or hng
Evil They blood and stimulating the
tenn many would not be ose they
Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Irabty Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys
complaints
The body o obstruction of its functions
put unprincpled dealers with some other phi
tey make more profit AYERS PILLS and ae moth
ing other they give compares with TINS N ts
The want the
there is for them, and they should have It,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass
PRICE, 40 CTs. Box. FIVE BOXES FOB 81.
SOLD BY
S. J. HINSDALE,
Feb'y 10, 1889 w Fayettevile \. G.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

STATE CARRIAGE SEVENTEENTH CEN
TuRY-Elizabeth met her royal sister-in-law after
her tempestuous voyage, abou- mile from the
Hague this being the first time they had ever
looked upon each other, when they commenced a
friendship which had little interruption during their
lives The coach in which Elizabeth to re-
ceve her brothers conSort was curtalned and lined
with crimson velvet not much according to our
IDEAS of coach, for it really wagon without
springs. Glass windows had not yet been thought
of; but it opened between the wheels with clumsy
side doors, each having leathern convenience for
holding steps called boot on which individuals
of the company that the king queen delighted to
honor were perched. A numerous posse of insides
were packed into this sociable conveyance. Sir
Walter Scott most truly describes the coach of the
seventeenth century, when discussing the family OF
Tiletudlem
On this occasion Henrietta Maria, after all en-
braeings and welcomings of herself and daughter
were over, was placed by her sister-in-law on her
right hand; Elizabeth sat oy her; the L1putian
:.rde, Mary of England her little dumpy bride
groom who is in his portraits the oddest punchin-
clio that ever inducted himself into vast surera
bundance of neither garments, sat opposite; Rupert
who was already well known to his royal aunt, oc
cupied boot with his little sister Henrietta, god
daughter to that Queen; the Prince'of Orange ane
of Bohemia, the other-a happy family party Q
eight, all excellent terms at that time with eac
| other. Yet several of them proiessed dit'eren
modes of belief or unbelicf There member
| of the Church of Rome two grades Of Dutch dissent
besides Rupert, whose utter disgust of the contre
| verses then prevalent had extnguished in his min
| all sense of devotion. 1t was lucky that theol(
glcal topic started among persons Of such clos
coatiguity.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

:" Where shall put this paper as to be
sure of seeing it Tomorrow p inquired a sister
of brother. On the looking glass" !" was the
prompt reply
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

DEcLINED.--The Standard says that II on.
Daniel NJ. Barrlnger has been rendered, by
Mr.. buchanan. the mission to Central Amerl-
Ca, which, says the same paper, that gentleman
has felt constrained TO decline
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

Tur GpEAT PEpEsrR1AN- Mickey Free COM
Melted a walk of 40 consecutive hours, az
BROOKLYN, n Y. on Saturday. lie walked ioi
a waver of $500 and is the same person VINO
ont ran celebrated racing horse at or near
Boston, a year so ago
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06
Romance Extraordinarv

On Friday of last week, two individuals calling
themselves Jack and Charlie, made their appearance
in Chambersburg, Pa, and while sauntering through
that town the latter attracted much attention-ap-
pearance voice and manner seeming to indicate that
He could not justly claim to be of the sterner Y.
His companion Jack had drank very freely, and be
come uprorous in saloon incurring the dl>peasure
OF the harkeepcr, who compelled him to leave.
Charlie Immediately followed, having been advised
oy some that " SIS" had better leave too, and
ne retreated declared that he was no SIS. Short
v afterwards, Jack was arrested the street for
swearing Charlie became indignant al this, decIar-
ed knock down" would be the consequence, and
hat he would ''stay' with Jack under ANY circuni-
stances. Both Jack and Charlie arrested and
snplaint having been made by constable, the ma
sistrate was about to commit them to prison Char
lie became boistcrous threatened all sorts of VIC
eGce with different kinds of weapons, and f.
naiiy searched Nothing dangerous found on
his person, with which could bis
threats. Jack and Charlie went to prison. and
share being some doubts OF the sex OF Charlie, the
.. raal>e.
-. Tne ressiia. .cY-FFc r5ausnsers o. Malta wa
und in her possession a4ad the fact was disclosed
| tiIat he was woman
She gave a history of herself 1t would appear
tlat she born and raised in the town Of Sum
merSet in this State. Her name is Matilda Rush
enberger and she IS about twenty -four of age
! about seven years ago, Dan Rices Circus in
Somerset. Her father. who is a blacksmith die
considerable horseshoeing for the circus and from
the visits of Rice to the shop, she became acquaint
cd with him. Rice endeavorcd TO get her brother to
travel with him, bat he refused. He then she al
lcges. persuaded her to accompany him. and up tC
short period she has been in his employ. She DOM
ed male attire from the time she started. and has been
wearing it since. Her occupation in the circus
vas equestrianism and waiting, and no doubt she
figured among Rice's stars as the celebrated
Equestrian Sgnor Somebody, from Franconis If
+ Paris and Ashley in London She says that she is
not the only female in male attire travelling with cir
cusses in this country. OF course she is rough ir
speech and from her degrading and brutal associa
tons, to have lost all respect for the proprc
/ ties of her sex.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

The ARTIST Out OF art nHn may be
so trivial YOU would mistake him for AN mbec-
ie--at best, grown infj.ut Put lin into
his art and how high he scars ubuyu vou How
qu uctiy he enters into heaven of winch he has
become denzen, and, unlocking tie gates
wish his golden key, admits you TO follow,
humble revertnt visit tor.-- Bnl1cef.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06
ID. n W. kAJiiIN
0aLD INVITE ATTEYEs0S TO TER LsECE

ID. II W. stcLAJiSIN
Z 0iLD INVITE ATTENTION To TER LARGE
" and desirable Stock of
& Il u { T. II L S.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
l50 Bags OF Rio. Laeuara and Java Coffee
100 B5s. and Hhds. Sugar (assorted y
p Hhds Molasses;
80 Bacon, Sides and shoulders
500 Sacks Salt;
I50 Boxes good Tobacco:
l25 Sperm Adanantine and Tallow Candles;
so . Soap. (assorted y
80 . Candy, .
100 Bags Shot,
1000 Lbs Bar Lead
30t I5hIs. Snuff. Eagle Mils y
% Kegs Soda
250 Nails;
Also
!. LARGE AND GENERAL. ASSORTMENT
HA I: L.
Farming Utensils ot all descriptions
American. Eng iIsh. sSyyedes and Peruvian Iron
Blister. German and Cast Steel
Blacksmith Tools
Coopcle do:
Corn shelters and Straw Cutters;
Buckets Broons and Pals
Leather Manila and .ute Rope Call kinds and
quality y Plow Lines and Bed Cords;
Hollow Ware
Cotton Yarns and sheetf1cs at Factory Prices
All . which viii be sold low for cash, usual
time to prompt pay ing customers
Country mere hants respectfully requested to
call and examine stock before purchasing else
where.
=. & w. McLAURIN.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

ABOUT PIC - 'Patrick, the widow Molony
tells me that YOU have stolen of her finest
pigs. Is that SO ?'
=" Iis, yer honor"
" hat have you done with it T.
Killed it aud ate it yer honor ~
Oh, Patrick, Patrick, when you arc
brought face to lace with the widow and her
pig, on the Judgment day, what account will
you be able to give tor yourself when the .dow
accuses you of the theft
Did ou say the pig would be there, yer
rverance ~
10 be sure | d.i 2"
Well, tam YER -iverance, I'll say, Mrs Mo-
lony, there's yo.r pig p
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

TARBoRo BRANCH RAILRoAD.-T Survey
of our Branch Road was commenced on Thurs
day last, in this vicinity by Messrs. Henry
McRae, Jno 6. Ashe, Castor Lewis, and q.
c. LIE is. They said to be progressing
finely towards Rocky Mount.-IauG~ro So~-
Merner.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

AN AUSTRIAN DETACHMENT TAKEN PRISONERS BY
passages of the war with which the P;risans amuse
themselves we find in the Sport the story Of the
capture of detachment of Austrians who Ia
ken prisoners by the engineer of the railway. 1t
appears that the Austrians route for Pes
chlera to reinforce General Urban, when the engi-
neer, whose sympathes were naturally on the Ital-
IAN side, Switched off," and conveyed the Teuton-
ic heroes into the allied eamp.-Here they were
politely escorted from the railway carriages by the
French soldiers who, with that amiable politeness,
for which the nation is distinguished, saluted their
will please change cars!' The feeling of the Aus
| trians, finding themselves taken prisons in SC
ignoble a manner, may be imagined but not de
| scribed.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

Thomas R. Murray late editor of the New
bern Gazette, is about to form IA ccpartuershp
with a gentleman who has charge OF d weekly
whig paper A large daily will be started as
soon as the second party sell aud move to
Newbern
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

FATAL AcCIDENT,-We learn that an accident oc-
CURED at Lcach's station the Western Rail Road
on Wednesday last by which negro woman was
killed and black severely injured. We have
been unable learn the particulars, more than that
the hands making excavation and the dirt
fell on the woman and man. smotnering the former
and severely injurnS the latter In endeavoring to
extrcate them, Mr. Fooshee, very estimabe gSn-
tlelnen, of the overseers strained himself too
much from the effects of which, regret to say,
he Il very low.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

The greatest instance Of npudence on record
is that of q Yankee who, i'll an Italian city,
stopped a religious procession IN order 10 lisHl
his cigar from one of the holy candles.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

REMoy AL,-The Post Office is to be removed
to the building door west of Mr. George Lau-
ders Marble Factory. On and after Monday
next the mail VIII be supplied from that place
Mr.. Cook is entitled the thanks of the public
for this move in the right direction.''
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

\ YOUNG LADY DRIIL.-Whil drilling re
cruits, Il Liverpool sergeant discovered among the
awkward squad very pretty girl Disguised in male
attire. She blushed and excited the sersca1ts
pIcion, who found, upon questioning her, that she
endeavoring in this to reach .t and
dear relative in the rank and file of Englanl de
tenders. twenty-five shillings and petticoats
were given her, and she sent, an unhappy mai
her parents.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06
NO. 1864.

ITALIAN GIkIs.-The idea Of a girl in I.aly
IS indissolnhly connected with that Of being
devoid of al a:oIal sens, infallby rreferring
wrong to right, aud who can eI.Iy be kept from,
harm AID evil ly the Eiost incessaut w4tchful-
ness A mothers who'll parental daty toward
Ter daughter seems considered in ltalT to be
comprencndcd il the act OF vigilance.
=" My daughter has never been, sine she vas
nine years oid,.out I'M sis 1T for more than TWEEN
ty @:nures at tine sad I.A'ian
hoastfnlly !; and b, his t'ec.,.raton she appear
ed to think til It she iuer, u ,ti.c rank i'll
.fe in Italy is practically a p sc: = ah.-i she
marrles. Into society she must not eater
neither in the n' fins fete, nor in the evening
dance is She permitted 10 display her charms
and graces- A. occasional walk ~itl, father,
or brother, or mother, is permitted out she
mast not go outside IF the house unless accom-
panied i,y her nearest kindred. To be seen
alone, even but few yards from her fathers
door, would entail upon her the deepest dis
grare aiiG teaViest ceEsare.-ss Kept under a
perpetual surveillance, every shlrg she writes,
and every line she receives, are subjected e.
rigid scrutiny IN Tnscamy
"Ah, Pat, Pat ;" said school mistress to q
thick headed urchin, into whose muddy brain
she was attempting to beat the a. fhaeet,
afraid you will never learn anything. Now
what that letter, ell Z"
Sure and | don't know ma m" replied Pat
Thought you right have remembered that"
" Why, mann 2"
(" Because it has dot over the top of it,"
Och mann, l mind it well, but sure [
thought it was fly speck."
ell, now remember, Pat it's ?"
You mann 2"
No not U, but T."
Not l, but you, ma'm-hows that 2''
Not, |, but yon, bloo khead"
" Fool fool" exclaimed the pedagogues,
almost bursting with rage
just as you please" quietly returned Pat,
"fool" or 'blockhead'-it's matter long
yer free to own it.'
The happiest being in the world is supposed
to be : a ngger at a dance.'-In our opinion
this rule is too limited A 'nigger is not only
happy at dance, but in every position a dar-
key may be poor, bat he is never low spirited.
Whatever he earns he invests in fun and devil
try. Give him "a dollar, and III less than
hour he will lay seven shilings of it out in yell
low neck-ties or IL cracked violin. There is some
thing in African that sheds trouble
duck will water. Who ever knew Guild
pussum' to commit suicide The negro is
strongly given to love and jealousy !; bnt he
has taste for arsenic. He may loose his ali
by betting against roulette. but he don't find
relief for his despair as white folks do, by re-
sortiug to charcoal fumes or a new bed-cord,
but by visiting de fair sex, and participation in
the may Influence OF the occiputal convolnilonS
of der clarinett'.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

1t appears that arrangern ents have been made to
stretch Il rope from the flats of w ehawken to the
highest point of the g flights" which VIII make 81
distance o: bout thousand feet, and elev =
ton of hundred and fifty feet. Persons will be
conveyed to the scene by the and omnibus, and
by ferry .ld excursion steamboats-the proprietors
of which are expected to contribute toward dcray-
ing the expense Thus to have the great
Biondin at last Who cont go h:Il
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

TERRIFIC GNAT SroRM.-The Louisville Journal
sys that terrific storm of gnats prevailed in that
city the night of the 9th ult. Places Of
ment were rendered unbearable. They We're snow
ed on the hotel tables until the chandeliers had 10
be put out and lights placed distance. Streets,
sanctums and in all places where lights were visi
bic, gnats prevailed. Eyes, ears and mouths were
exposed to the annoyance. Every body strained at
gnat, if they didt swallow camel.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-08-06

FIRST LovE.-The first glad moments in our first
love is vision which returns to to the last, and
brings with it thrill of feeling intense and special
the recurrent sensation of a sweet odor brclthcd
in far off hour of happiness. 1t is memory that
gives more exquisite touch to tenderness, that
keerness to the agony of despar-4daaa Bede
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-26
FoREIeS.-The steamer Canada, with Ii:

FoREIGN.-The steamer Canada with Ii:
verpool advices to the 9th inst, arrived on
the 21st News not important. The Great
Eastern had gone to Southampton. Her
passage is thus described:
The, Great Eastern had rough passage
and a heavy sea She rolled and dipped
but with perfect ease, and seemed toswing
herself with Il sidelong, gentle motion over
every wave, dropping deeply and easily be-
yond them, with regular, slow rolls, often
deep enough to leave one paddle turning
high and dry.
This motion is attributed to her very
light immersion and having no upper
weights to counterbalance the Goals below.
The whole rollwas only eight degrees each
way. The greatest speed was close on Is
miles an hour. The run was far more
satisfactory that either of the previous
ones She arrived at Southampton on the
fourth