davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
NO. so.
Some Good ThiDgs--wllh a Reason.


1t ia good thing when one has hob.
by, not to ride it too hard for il NAV
wear ont before others are ready to take
a passage.
1t is good thing for those who are in.
clined to try experiments, or adopt some
new theory, 10 move eauliOusly--lor the
world is full Of humbugs.
1t is a good Thing for man to oversee
all his work, especially attend to the de-
lails-fOr Pat is very apt 10 slip over ma.
nv things that should be done.
Il is good thing to be neat and tidy
abou! ones premises for it is pleasing
to the eye, and is desirable every way.
ltis good thing 10 be neat and tidy
about The barn-to have the stable kept
cl'an and the cattle hangers cleaned
from oats at least twice a day-fOl this
will add much to their health and COM
fort.
1t is a good thing to see that fodder is
not scattered about under iool----for cattle
do not relish their food after it has been
hodden upon with dirty feet; much is of.
ten wasted in this way.
l. is good thing to let cattle have wa
ter twi.e day--for if watered but once
they are apt 10 dunk too much, and there-
by become chilled and uncomfortable.
1t is good thing to card cattle every
ds5Ss-4TooFE-iit., 4TooF !. promotes health and gives
them a pleasing ng%ffPPeessgance; and it is a
a luxury they much enj5y!
1t is a good thing to keep all 'animstS'
thriving, or at least hot suffer them to fall
away in Aesh during cold weaher-for
all they loose In flesh is dead loss to the
owner.
1t is good thing to furnish the hog
pen with plenty of straw and Ii!ter-for
grunter will manufacture it into the best,
Of manure, besides. a warm nest will
make him comfortable, therefore cause
him to thrive.
1t is good thing to keep manure in
snug pilcs-for it will bleach less by the
melting snow and rains.
Ii is a good thing 10 increase the ma
nure head in every possible way-for it
will give larger dividend than railroad
or bank stock
1t is good thing to draw manure the
latter part of winter. OF early in the spring
before the frost is oat of the ground--
for it is easier done than later, and it in
jures land to 90 on to it with team when
soft Country Gentleman.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
The PrOposIOn which Passed the Peace
Conference.

- WHICH the Ieuce
Conference.
The Peace Conference having adopted
a recommendation to Congress adjourned
on the 9th ult.
The following is the report complete
and correct, as submitted by ex-President
Tyler, President of the Conference to the
Houses Of Congress,
SEC. /. This is the substitute offered
by Mr.. franklin, of Pennsy lvania, for the
first section of the majority report from
the Committed Of the Conference.
In all the present territory Of the Unit
ed States not embraced by the Cherokee
treaty, north of the parallel Of thirty si1
degrees and thirty minutes of North !ati
tude, involuntary servitute, except in pun
ishment for crime, is prohibited. In al
the present territory south of that line
the status Of persons held to service or la
Dor, as it now exists, shall not be changed
nor shall any law be passed to hinder O
prevent the t,king of such persons t.
said territory, nor to impair the right
arising from said relations; but the sam
shall be subject TO judicial cognlzance il
the Federal Courts according 10 the com
mon law. When any Territory north o
, South of said line, within such boundar,
as Congress may prescribe, shall contai
a population equal to that required for
; member of Congress, it shall, if its forr
OF government be republican, be admitle
into tho Union on an equal footing wit
: the original States, with or without invo
untary servitude, as the Constitution G
such State may provide.
Sec. 2. Territory snail not be require
! by tie United States, unless by treaty
nor, except for naval and commercial sta
r tions and depots, unless such treaty sha
r be ratified by four.fftis Of all the mem
} bers Of the Senate.
Sec. 3. Neither the Constitution, nc
any amendment thereof, shall be constru
, ed TO give CONGRESS- power TO regulate
, abolish, or control, within any State O
} Territory of the United States, the rela
s ton established or recognized by th
laws thereof touching persons bound t
5 labor or involuntary service therein, no
s to interfere with or abolish involuntar
o service therein, nor to interfere with g
g abolish involuntary service in the Distrit
lof Columbia without the consentof Mary
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has a cut
representing Old Buck resigning the chair
of Stale 10 LINCOLN. The chair is in a
most dilspidated condition. The follow
ing is the dialogue.
Nix. LINCOLN, Sir: II is with Internal
'atisfaction l surrender to you the Pr, 81.
dental CHAIR, not SO, sound. it is true,
as when | took it. You will observe be.
fore sitting down, that have broke is
back and Jatst its bottom. Nevertl cess, wlar
there is left of it Is yours. Take it and
make yourselfas happy as ycu can.
Mr.. Liacoln.-Thank you Mr.. Buchsn'
an, thank you. laccept this cheer. sir
with pleasure, sir. l see "pothmg the
matter with it, nobody hurt" If fai
20 fill it, sir, l hope to make up in l'ngtl
what may fall short in breadth. -Exeunt
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
Fruit Trees in the Vicinity OF Barn-Yards

Fruit Trees in the Vicinity OF Barn.Yards.
1t would be well, says, the Saratoga
Farmer if farmers would surround their
barn yards and pig pens with ::fruit.trees.
Such trees bear abuntantly, and heavy
crops of plums can often he obtained in
such places, as tie stung fruit is sure TO
be picked up and devoured as soon as it
falls, thus preventing the Increase Of the
curculio, Apples. pears, cherries and
all other fruits, do well for the same rea-
son, and they are also provided with "a
plentiful supply of liqui4 manure from
the drainage of the barn yard.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
A NICE LITTLE ON DlT.-A millionaire
nf Paris wrn,e 10 Scribe.

A NICE LITTLE ON DlT.-A millionaire
of Paris wrote 10 Scribe
My dear sir, have a great d,siIe to be
associated with you in some dramatic
composition. Will you do me the favor
to wri a comedy, and permit me to add
10 it few lines Of my own! will then
have it produced in the most costly and
splendid style upon the Stage, at my own
expense, aud we will share the gloryl
70 which Scribe answers:
My dear sir, I must decline your fiat
tering proposal, because religion tea ahet
me it is not proper that horse and al
ass should be yoktd together.
To which the millionaire replies:
Sir, 1 have received your impertineut epis
tie. BY what authority do you call me
horse?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

UNION BALL AT PORTLAND, There was
grand Union Ball at Portland, on Mon.
day night in honor Of Inauguration Day.
1t came Of in Lane ster Hal, which was
tastefuully d corated on that OCCASION
The following notices appeared on the
walls:
alt is no question of party, it is no
qu, stion Of policy, it is question nvolv.
ing the existence Of the Union and the ex-
sence Of tie Government. | ain for the.
Union, and the equal rights of the States
Jan. 7 1861. JOHN J. CR:TTENDEN.
Better that all party platforms be scat.
Tered 10 the winds; bitter that all political
Organization, be broken up; better that
every public man and politician in Amer
ica be consigned to political mar.yrdom.
than the Union lie destroyed, and the
country be plunged into civil war;"
Jan. 3, 1861, S. A. Douglas Speech.
"Republicauism is subordinate to Un.
ion, as cveryu ing else is and ought to be
-Repubic~nism, Democracy. every 9TH
er political name and thing; all are sub
ordir ste. and they ought to disappear in
tie presense OF the great question of Un-
ion. 50 far as | am concerned il shall be-
So" VIM. H. Sswsla's Speech.
Jan. -, 1861.
My object is peace-ny object is re-
conciiaton. Ny purpose is not to make
up a Sc for the North, or to make up
case Tor the South. I am an American.
and know nc locality in America1that
is my county: My heart, my sentiments
my judgment demand of me that should
pursue such course as shall promote the
good and the hsrn6by and the union Of
the whole country. This shall do, God
) willing, to the end of the chapter"
Daniel Webster.
"Cultvate Peace and Harmony with
all. Religion and Morality enjoin this
conduct"
WAsHINGToN's Farewell Address.
"Let Peace be preserved; for in Peace
is the only hope Of the UniomD
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

ray A contemporary says "the South,
ern Republic find Itself between the devil
and the deep sea-" Yes, and full of 'the
one, it will run violently down a stseT
place" in the other.-LO9lSU5He Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

R Some. twenty.eight or II irty years
ago, HOratio King, the present PosImast'r
General, and Hannibal Hamlin, the pres
ent Vice President, were engaged in pub.
hshing weekly newspaper in tho small
and obscure village of Paris. on the little
Androscoggin river, way down il Maine
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

Eg With time and patience the mul'
berry leaf become satin. What difficulty
is there at which a man should quail
when worm can accomplish SO much
from the leaf of the mulberry-tree.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
EDITORS & PROPRIETORS.

ness cards o ofabout lines,by the year, SIS no
rtise ements, not marked on tho hcmanuscript,
ItInued at our terms until forbid.
A IadyertIsements, Administrator notices,
be paid for II. advance, for reasons which,
plan at the time.
4 above terms strictly observed In all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
(OK AND JOB PRINTING.

prepared to execute all descriptions oCJoB
5uch as CARDS, GIRO LARS, POS EMS.
CKETS, and every other variety Of PLAIN
INCY JoBBING, with new aud superiortype,
hort notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
SIMON CAMERON, SECRETARY OF WAR.

Gen. Simon Cameron was born in Ian.
caster county, Pennsylvania. Reverses
and misiortuncs in his fathers family
cast him very eally in life OH the world
to shape and carve out his own fortune.
After having removed to Sunbury, in
Northuml sfland county, his father died
while Simon was yet boy, In 1917 be
came to Harrisburg and bound himselfas
an apprentice to the printing business
to james Ptacork, who is sill resident Of
Harrisburg. and one of its most worthy
and respected cilizeLs. During this
time he won the regard and esteem of Mr..
Peacock and all is fellow workmen hy
his correct department, his industry, in
tclligence and faithfuluess. HIS days
were devoted 10 labor and his nights to
study. Having completed his appren'
liceship he went to Washington City and
was employed as a jourueymau printer
In 1914, though scarcely Of competent
age, he had attained such position and
influence that his party-then in the as
cendancy in the Congressional district
proposed to nominate him for Congress
an honor which he promptly declired,' as
interfering With the enterprise in which
he was then engaged. lie was appoint
ed Adjutant General of the State in 1926
All Office which he filled creditably ant
acceprablv duriag Gov. Shultzs term;anc
in 1881, unsolicited, he was appointed BY
Gen. jackson as visitor 10 West Point
a compliment, ut that times rendered onl.
to the most prominent citizens. To n,
single man within her borders is Penn
sylvania more indebted for her great sys
tens of public Improvement and publ
instruction. Nor did be hesitate to in
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

EE Educate the whole mantle head
the heart, the body; the head to think
the heart to feel, and the body to act,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
Business Gar0s.

Eo GDo GDo ERO
PeaaLTY LODGE, No. I, meets every Monday
GSi1tng.
,KHOCKING ENCAMPMENT, No. 2s, meets
sth Thursday Evenings in each month.
PIER, april l2, lS6O-2d
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

@ Why is a clergyman near tho end
of sermon like boy who has rent his
integumeIts? Because he's tOrsd kiss
clothes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11
WATCHES AND JEWEIRy

nIAMoNl' JEWELRY.-A VARIETY or yTS,.pTr.
- ar. ieles for sale a. sacrifice. Apply only nom
TIL 10 A. NJ m 4 III r ". Diamonds bn' III H. No.
advanced. Il. ", PLUMB, Diamond Broker 81 Bro,dysT
ppos.e st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

BOARD WANTED-BY A FAMILY or FIVE PER
- sons not above Twentieth street OF Lexington
avenue preferred Address g. W station Poht 2nlee STA
ting terms which must bs moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

Ak SULLIVAN STREET-MRS. 4 Nj m LIVES
ft,b true ana wonderful inform1olo ugh
life. and gives lucky numbers for y Ran,.,ha W lne
only true soor and latmis this cl, her resi-
dcmS, - dtan street. near Bry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

YACHT toG siLE.-CABIN BOAT, ABOUT TEN
sons, sgte fora ceutiN board see excellent seaboat
AMI as cabi3 Ally aed and Wen found IN every
.rec e'!i only ceonn Or pqtrha- ing larger yacht
Gan be The tioboken Yacht Club House foot Of
.olt street dot ken address facbl, Herald oalce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

AIRS ALIENS, aEpICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR.
M voynn while IL the trance state goes % any part OF the
scribe. prescrbe FOR diseases No176 Narck street,
Charlton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

~ gentleman and wife, three or four Rooms nnfurnshsd
suitable for housekeeping within mile Fulton
Address stating terms, which be low, f. box 305
Post Office N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

THE GREATEST WONDER IN TEE WORLD is THE
young nd acconapfshsd Madame BYRON, from Paris,
who be consulted rith the srcest connSnee on az
affairs of life; restores drunken and uusathfuf b bands
has secret % make you beloved by your hearts SOL and
brings together those separated Ladies 25cens kes
dcnce 80 Third avenue above Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

nor ADOPTION-A FINE HEALTHY, FEMALE
child, c.y months old, Il respectable parents who
both dead anu has relatives IA Catholic
family preferred Address Mrs. j. NJ, Union Post
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

AIApAME RAY, $50 SEVENTH A -ESUE, NEAR TWEEN.
N yseventh stree surprises all nho visit her The sick,
troubled should test herT0wcrs. She tells
very hoghs lucky numbers, losses Ladies' % cents
tlernen, ~ cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

E,RANcIs BUTTER. NO. 8 PECK SLIP, HAsALL THE
choice Breeds for stock aud s1le. Buffers Infallibe
MaiHe Cure and Flea Externinator, 90 cents per bottle
Buffers breeding, Training Diseases, &C., OF Dogs 81
Dogs bearded, trained &c. Medicines for MI diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

MRS sEcoR is TILE ONLY Tr>uE CLAZRyoYANTI IL
wi city; victims OF misplaced conhdeLe IN large hd-
vcrliseens should call 81 events OF life lncky
umbers speedy marriages caused Gall a SO Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

BOARD WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
- IN part payment OF which u.r lady desires 10 leach
singing and the pianofoe. Address Bafd box lib Herald
onlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

pAR3ANs TITS WEEK.-BLACk VELVET BONSEEr.
- We ~ selling $50 BqInets at SIS eas; So 81 aud
- Nevei lbnuc worth SO and Sl2 chldrns Velvet
tIrbans, Mliiayifis L. BINNSi Millinery largest and
cheapest IL Nc world 53l Broadway, up staisA
pARGAIHA-vELyET RoSNETS, BLACK VELVET
- Bonnets aiswesk at bargains Uhldren's Hats, ba1 k
velvet Turbarsl Holiday GIFTS Feathers and Ribbons l..
BINNS Mlipay larses, and cheapest In the world gsl
Broadway, $751; opposite Merap f!tan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

,VxTANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, IN GOOD !.
w neighborhood in the upper of the city, by good !,
teuan-a gentleman and his family. Address box l5TG'
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

PERSON

DoSTOS-DID NOT GET YOUR NOTE UNTIL TUES
ID day VIII gladly meet yod ut the place you appointed
Fia afternoon. II not convenient write again, viii
look out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

WANTED-A ROOM OR ROOM AND BEDROOM,
w furnished with ali the convenences for
lily gentleman wife and child Below Grand
med Address for three days stating terms, which
coresf with the times John Wesley, boz 64 Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED HOUSE WANTED
II BY young American widow lady of means in a cen
trial locality; would board the for the
WISE with the privilege of taking few seect boards
dress Couldinr Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11
ANTHOLOGY.

"A observation-disclosures MORROW SEVENTH
IA daughter, a gift OF foresight tells how
often yeu viii marry and an yen wish g know even your
not to be found; her magic image Is in full operation
1S4 LUDLOW street below Houston Price rs cents Gentle
admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11


A GENTLEMAN OF STRONG UNION PRINCIPLES,
N and good qualifications and Just
With zw dollars saved efom the wreck Of good
fortune and happy and Of Soi rherr faaies,
wishes to invest his good and respectable
having under CONTROL and mot beyond his
cash means that viii keep tho >so fro his dorn and
soul and body together until and
once ha, land and suggestions this end Will kindly
received and properly Appreciated. idress Merchant,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

WHO WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE Is?JfsSso.
w &c, see Miss WELiIsGTON, the great Engir. ccr
pheess the best Of all, sh sn 20 exceled. Cad rn
suited personally or by sy, on all afairs Of ne co,
ing suits journeys ahssht frielfs love, coursh 80
risgc health wealth and who reclaim drukenhhns ey
faithful husbands Miss W. Is the only person s'1 e
who has the genuine Roman and Arabian tasm9 ~ ose
good luck and all business affairs and are qua ha,,
life. Delay consult this natu ALI gifted ~
young lady. Lucky numbers given: Highly srr,h u
reference. Can be her residence, l0A" "'eue,
Opposite Elghlh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11
IHoUsEs, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE wANTED-IH A RESPECTABLE
II neiRhborhood Of over 375 month"; payable
in advance; wanted until May longer Address
House, Herald ONCE, stating location, terms, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

BOARD IN BROokLYN-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
- obtain good Board IN private family from the country
all the of home guaranteed, Location pleasant
and convenient 10 ferries. rare opportunity Apply at l76
Adams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

WANTED ONE woODwORTH TONGUE NND.
w Growing Machise, and Upright Saw and Mould
ing Machine Apply No Coltlandt street. from 10 l2
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11

RESTAURANTS.
~ STERs.-RECEIvED AT LIBBY,s. I3q rtrrron
" street, fine lot Of Rockaways, ad ny
Pond which are being faened for my c,siomers Th
finest oasis stews and fries in town. N BOysers
withos cracking. oPeheo
nYsrERs.-RECEIvED AT LIBBY,s 1879 FULTON
~ srrt me lot OF Rockaways shrewsburys and Blns
Points wlich are being fatened for my customers The
npast roa-ss st.ws and fries in n BOysers
ed without cracking. " o''oi9 opeh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-09
TIE REBEL PhlvhTEEGS.

late Intelligence OF the Gu,nter-.Tfc
Ccpiure and Destruction Of the Eyi.e,
Tam7.i TlSwbEidss and :oscph 2arIse--
Ihe Officers aE.d Crew LANDED at Pos:
Royal, neutrality-suspicious. or Cap-
tain Sajons. Sc.
TIE British schooner Enlene, Captain Copeland from
Tot Royal (Mntuiiue, arrived at this pert yesterday
he left at Port Royal the priyaeer Sun.r who ", uld
commence coang November H. .Slo had taken two
prizas reccnty-.he brig Daniel Trow bridge, OF Now
Haven, and the Joseph Parks.
Captain Lyon Of the Daniel Trou bridge came to this
port in the Emeline. He reports-saicd from New ok
October for rcmerara with cargo o! provisions and
on the 9th October in lat. II SO, on sc a. boarded
by the rebel steamer Sumter the Captain crew taken
board the steamer ana al the provisions the Sume
wanted wee taken from the brig when sho ire
and destroyed Captain Lyon and crew landed ct
Port Royal, Nov. 8.
The Sumter had also board Captain Briggs, of tn,
brig Joseph Parks, from Penlmbgco for New York in
ballast She captured by the Sumter September a.
and set on fire. Captain Briggs ard crew had been on
board tho privateer fortyseven days, wien they
landed at Port Royal The mate and crow Of tho D.
Trowbrdge would be sent homo by the rs, opportunity
This sumter'had TAX n no other prizes recently.
No United States vessal had been at Mat nique
lately.
The authorities had allowed inter to reat without
objections.
1Io following sketches Of the Two br.s hal were l,-
saoyed will be found intofestlrd:---
JOSEPH PAHsS.
The brig Joseph pa ks beicns lie ro-t Of
was III i'll In, 1ec, Ge. IL 1863 was pa bur.hcn,
ard er dimensions io'ows.-Itn gth 1e1 feet
breadth, 26 feet; doth, 10 feet she rated % ard
drew twelve feet of water. she caed aud
WIS surveyed III aIlA. 1sGl.
DANIEL TRowBRirGE..
Tic nane Tro~brdgc IA brig W $50 tops burthen
and WIS owned by ~ T.cwbridee Son, Of Nea ilaycn
Conn, At which place she bnit 1859 She rated
A1h, drew nine and hall feet Of water apd was tn
roughly fastened with both cprer and iron. she We
metalled last year. nd cptenier Of the
same year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-09
NtisCella neOuss

Captain Morrison OF the ship Star OF the West owned by
Thompson & Nephew, of New York has been highly
ented by the ST Johns papers for tie service which
rendered to Capt poaohue, Of the English ship Thomas
edinr in sunrlvng with 70 proceed his voyage
from Liverpool Johnsa portion OF the Of the
fish vessel having mutinied
SHr DEvoSsnRr, Anderson from London Oct 10 for New
York with general cargo and "a pas cneers put into Bcr
mrda Nov 20 in distrgs having experienced heavy
westerly weather causing her to leak 81 pc
hour; will discharge repair TIE passengers
b on this port in the Br brig Princess Royal: was
OBLIGED thu oS part Of the cargo overheard the
vessel.
SHIP liza RussELr-Car. Merritt OF wrccking schr Ring.
Beach lies head oil shore and remains perfectly tgAt and
will probably be hove Oh first high tide.
BARK MELDosBrig Stella, Dueil boston from Shields
threw 50 g. at ST. Ion S. So feli in
with ARK Meldon (of Porand DrinA ter from Scotland
oil hancs, II in number and brought them to port
Bn Bn,c EIsA. Beckwi!h from Corvallis s. for Cork.
en- INTO this port Yesterday In distress Capt reports
Sailed from CORVALLIS for Cork Nov H. with cargo 20.
taoes apples and plaster. Had good weather nt 10TH
at ~ So Ion 81 % when gale came on from NE. AT mid
p the gale increasing hove her 10 under the lee Of
se'npsgE bllancc. with her head 10 the southwark,
shipping large dii. Of water. Dusne the gale the cargo
Shifted, which her AVN and caused her to La much
thus Obliged to ay Utd 22a when the gie somewhat
no! csated Made sal and attempts y = per pnt SIC
made such bad weather hove her 10 a. WIN he ha 70
lnrthward, when ie cargo shifted back Ha sne
u ! up. pctmins 1t imprudent to cros3 ,e WTs VS.
Ocean with the stored IN the it was, Co..
% make for the he rest port in the Sates AT
the gale moderag made GAIL and being In At 10 ", ob