Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14

Fgt-N f.. u nothing more.
and to-day tie swallows fitting
E#-.l uE cg-4s- sec me sitting
I1slty within the sunshine
IC- INSIDE suv aLsnE 1o9r
Ea.luE f1r the Aver, seeming
Ike % man forever dreaming
And t-l ~lnieEEl on me streaming
SHEDS L0 shadow on the hoof
FlrI ava 100 thln and sallow
TO make shadows on the moor
Es- shadow amy more
r-e- YORK Herald
-rrs- OBSTRUCTION or SKIPPING
8S EUE FLORIDA COAST.
T.eF affIc ship ElrsaL 81 Lircr-
...af-E-r Of her Officers and CTr1'
H-Errt7- S-3rlgs Of The SHrtl-
1 r a Pgf-Tsg Q|cHcb their
wft Che Blood 81 one Of thar
.-Er-Hr ~ The United Statcs
Steamer AeHJtrl.
KY WEST. Pa. Oct & Is1
The gale has been very destructive in
this sri aud the Ellrida coast j.
covered with wrecks from one u 10 the
other twas vaTio1-ly experienced IN
rha interval between the seventeenth
and i-usHrT-iEth instant.
The steamer NeWhern, Commander
HnITsv. which left New York on the
twenty-dr=t instant, bound for Port
Erv7L end the Gulf squadron, has ar
rived She had an eyentful voyage IN
ag-r-u araE "a series of ships disabled or
wrecked il tla gale and was fortunate
in re-eGiur Tie survivors Of Jne ship Mer-
sew which soundereI at sea. The follow
ing account IS coUieifr0m her log:
TIE UNITED STATES STEAMER NEWBERN
IN TIE GALE.
On Sunday. the Uwenty-secOud, she
had fine weather, bur on the twenty
third about noon, the wind commenced
& ri-e. blowing from Cast-nOrtheast, AID
AT h8It-ua-i six p. n. bleWqUite fresh she
being then a few mile5southw8rdof Cape
Lookout, " G.. The breeze continued
10 fra~lau al night, and on the morning
Of the rwgury-fourth was olOwiuga heavy
gale. The =hipwas kept before the wind,
carrying her fOresail a. long as possible,
until the freyard was disabled. Ateight
A.. Ne, the galestiD increasing, and q very
high sea running from the eastward, she
was hove fnuu6erhe r storm main trysaii.
she continued % labor heavily, but be-
havaI wen, and showed her excellent
DUAL. a-as a~ea boat. Towards evening,
the gale abating somewhat. she was run
into seven H-homs Of water, and at
tWalrE minutes to eight Pm. was brought
t1 anchor, Port RoyalIght bearing south
west. Next morning, The t~weuTy-ifth,
-ra lr+s-aI porn ROYAL hsrb8r iipdinr
thar the outer IEht-slip had been blown
.rrr- E--f-r r-a r..arrrala- T,a Same
To- a,g p n i La port Po,-sl and
.er-E N, har ,-1-sTs IN NJ GUIf IA
49,,
r,-,--,~,-l o- r-rv errrp ,rypgr,- on
rD--s,or-grsrr-r or roT-p on mn
rsr-
nm +r.aa-r. T~,,r.7,,- ,,r,,,r,= ,;oo.z
cf 80 ,rs-l -. aT5 TsbILro1,.
los ~7-.r-, riss tn rbo co@nia.rIrs mar n
E,4 49, ~ f1 me
vicinity. ON this account a GOOD lookout
wa, Kept. and. III half DaSr two p. NJ. in
Latitude tren-r-uine--evan. longitude
eighty aur----vpu Cape CauaveraI
lea-f rur west. distant forty miles
Capt Hr-fav discovered mon floating on
wH.. appeared ID be- 90 raft. 10 the south
ward Il1-lip bore down towardstheui,
came O., lowered MD third cutter and
running 90 the time. They proved TO be
four of the crew of the ship Nsrsey, OF
Ei-erarll IasIa-F with mabog1ny forty
days sI. from Santa Anna, Mexico.
which ouuiara3 al sea on the night of
Ile t#aurv-.liri. The men were I'm a
dreadful condition, having been In the
wafer -iA Gays lleH clothes were al
washed OF 'i Elem- Then legs very much
swelai G-1m The action oftle =alt water,
and tIat lad at.-rul-i To gueuch their
hurst "F lHE % blood Of % of
iler l.nH-r % large wound in whose
ID -e LaiI 1heS
p3e ol
- l1'"l'"l"
hi--ANl OF H9HE8 WITH or THE
l.--. ID AHE-
N. ssIal from Liverpool and
Bayle=
me .Eihs OF santa
-.la ,-iee men were
4l 2 h'gl' llefe
|-- o.,1i'l ~ She
.- -l-L ~ - -C'