davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
Church Directory.

P,csbvteriaH, 4vetteville-seryIees e'-
,rv Sabbath at 1880 snd at night; Rev Geo
gIsil uastor; Sunday school at { y.
Nrihodist-service every Sabbath at
5;r3u and At night; ReyAFLa~rence' PASTOR
Sunday school st o'clock.
Cumberland sbyterian-serFieef every
sabbath at 1890 and at night; Rev I / pN-
.yuIl. pastor; Sunday school at z.
Methodist, FlyntVille--serylce7 ISL p%o-
hath in each month 81 / and uiEht; EeT -
Gill. nroacher in charge; Sunday school 4, d
UnioR, church Pleasant Plalns--sers' 'ct ;
lst S,biath each month at l. and night by
fbc Mpthodists; Rev Dir Barh&mr pTeSehtI
n cher.,,-2nd and 4th Sabbath e2ch uloHu'
All hv the Associate Reformed Fresps t"Il-
ans, Rov J 3 Muse, pastor. 'Ohi'h Su"'
day school at 9.
Presbyterian. Nes Hope, serNlces Is,
and 3rl Sabbaths at II; Bethel ina ahu
ath Sabbaths at ll-Rev 4 ) sb'an' pastor
Methodist, Muiberry-serFices Ora GUN
d,v in each mouth at IL o'clock and every
sunday pight; RevWJ Collier, pastor; sun
day School at y --i,.s All
SUNDAY each month At IL O'Clock ana a
night: ReyMrM orris, ,pastor;oaobatn schoo1
3antist. Mulberry--church session. Sat
,rI,y before lst Sabbath in each month
sorx;ces lst Sabbath At IL; ReTA Van hoos-
uastor; Sabbath school at
limited PRESBYTERIAN, Lircoln-Serviee
very sabbath at ll:l5 N; Rev F" "Si'
,.as,or: SUNDAY school at 10.
AIo,bodist. Shady Grove, (Shetoh
,raekl--seryiccs Ist Sabbath in each mont
Iii o'clock: Rev CClenny, preacher IN c
-T;bartv Gro ve-services Ind Saboath
l1IN: Res w a Gill. preacher IN char8'
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak UrO''
C,e.r Flyptyille)-services 4th Sabpalh
cocb moyth at Ii O'Clock; Rev A " Suti
erlend. supply. - p,+orsbuy
,,od miles North OF Fayetteville, LIST an
IA Sabhaths in each month-also S"a
Crsek Church. End and 4th Sabbaths IN eac
month: Rev P Osborne, pastor
Cumb, rland Presbyterian, Cane Greek
Fishing Ford road, 5 miles North oi Fafi
stteylie 2nd and 4th Sabbsths each mohl
Rev j b Tigert, pastor. ,,, O.,
Netbodist Oak Hill-seryices 4th ga
hsth each month at Il O'Clock.
Cumberland PresbyteriaE-Iev DCrS'
ford pastor. ,,..L ot IN
NJ; Rev w B Lowery, z Z. ,
Cumberland esbyteriar--serVlces
sabbath at 10 A II: Rev llgert' pas'' So
Union sunday. school at every %
bath; prayer meeting "Wednesday n'snti
Nj Hermon, Fliutviile circu,t--sei'e
Ard Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Il
WA Gill. preacher in charge.
Macedonia. Flintville circult-serViceS
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev
Gill, preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Greek (Bu'
avsl--seryices End Saturday and Sunday
o.cb month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

That was an admirable reply
Of an. Irish butler, whom his mas
ter was dismissirg for no exem-
pIary behavior, but with that good
character masters are prone to
give when their plaques are going
elsewhere. 81 have said you arc
honest, John, with a clear con-
science; but | fear have stretched
point in saying you are sober.
'"Shure, sir, if you have stretched
a point that fur, can't you stretch
lit a little further, and say that
hr frequently sober2"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
Stockwell worked for Holman

Stockwell worked FOR Holman
in Millbury, Mass, many years
ago, and claimed a dollar as
due when he quit. Unable TO
collect, he vowed that he would
call Holman "Old Dollar" on
every practicable. occasion until
the debt should be paid; and he
kept his word, thoroughly fast
ening the nickname upon his
old employer. A few days ago
Holman brought a suit for dam
ages, claiming that the title of
cold Dollar" had injured his
feelings and his business to the
extent of $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
A Stern Chase after the
Overland Train.

The uncertainty of life anC
railroad travel, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, were we'll illus
trated at Oakland on Thursday
morning, the principal actor being
a well known merchant of New
York city, who was about to re
turn to his home. He had pur
chased through tickets the day
before, and, moreover, he had as
suned the protection on the jour.
ney Of the wife and two children
of i friend in this city, who were
to start from this side of the bay
and meet him at the Market
street Station, Oakland. He was
promptly on hand at the hour of
the trains arrival, but supposina
it would stop for some little ii. c
and being engaged i'll an animated
discussion with a friend, he paid
little attention to is movements
Suddenly his friend, more observ
able, cried out, Your train is go
ingT and looking hastily around,
there it was, sure enough, moving
out of the station at considerable
speed, aId he some twenty rods a.
way. Though it Was utterly hope
less to pursue, he broke for the re.
ceding cars without even eXchan-
ging the ordinary eivilitieS of par
ting with his cOn,oanion, but
though the "time" he made is con.
fidettly supposed to have ecGPsed
any former record, he fell behind
rapidly, and had to abandon the
chase. In frantic haste he tore a
round aud found the station mas
ter, and demanded the price at
which engines were customarily
detailed to assist persons ia INA,
king their connections.
"Two hundred and fifty dol
lars blandly remarked the of
licial
"Done,,' said the New Yorker.
An engine was fired and run out,
the belated one tumbled up the
side. aud away they went like the
wind A stern chase is proverbl,
ally a long one, and this was no
exception to the rule but Il dis
patch sent back to Oakland du-
ring the day announced that the
train had been caught +; the lady
and children who had wonder
ed where their protector was and
feared for his safety comfOrted,
and the uufortunate occasion OF
all the trouble relieved from his
anxiety and the fear that he
should b. forever disgraced by his
apparent cold. .blooded Reputation
of sacred trust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
A Western New York De

A Western New York De-
batting Club has tackled the
startling proposition: "That
man has no conscious existence
between death and the resurrec-
ton is proven by nature. rea-
son and the Bible" We don't
know how they are going to
solve it satisfactorily unless
they send one of their number
into the next world to find out
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

4 hot quarrel between Ian
ders and Smith in Pine Nut
Valley, Nevada, apparently sub
sided into good will, and they
went to bed in bunks, one over
the other. In the night Lam
ders, who was on the lower
shelf, awokc to find Smiths face
and a pistol hanging down from
the upper shelf. Owe made up
nv mind that I want to kill
you," said Smith; and then he
fired, leaving Landers barely
time before death to give this
account Of the murder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

A subscriber to a Southwestern
newspaper died recently. leaving
four years subscription unpaid -
The editor appeared at the grave
and deposited III the eef6n ? palm
leaf fan, q linen coat, and theFi
mometer. - .r--5f ~Tis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

While American young men
are concealing themselves III
huge overcoats and lounging a.
round big fires, an old man An
Canada, seventy years old, pass
es his winters in a perfect nude
state, and has beer living thus
for forty years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
Married by Telegraph.


We have enjoyed the sensa-
ton of marriages It sea, mar
riages on steamboat marriages
by proxy, balloon weddings, and
exposition marriage but we
have not heard, until his after
noon, OF matrimonia1 alliance
bv lightning, over thewires of
the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Mr.. G. SOFT JEFF
freys, an operator of tn West
ern Union, located at Faynes-
burg, Pa, and Mrs. Lid Gull
Ter, an operator, stafford at
Brownsville, having agred to
take each other "for behr or
| for worse" they conceive the
novel idea of having the ere
mony performed by telegroh.
| Col. C. G. Rowe, the Supen-
tendent of this division, ente'd
heartily into the arrangemef.
The parties took a position
the operating room at Brown
Vile, with three or four witness
es. including the operator. L
the Office at Wayncsburg, MI
G. A. Story, the operator, an
his family were stationed, wit
the mother and sister of tn
groom, four or five other friends
and AIr. Scott, the offciatin
clergyman. To prevent inteI
ruption, Col. Rove issued th
following order to all the office
in his division: "All busines
must be suspended on this ci
cult five minutes before
e o'clock" At the very momel
appointed, the tick, tick, tie
tick. tick, announced that Il
ceremony had been commerce
The operators gathered abo
: and listened to the !nstrume
as it told the following story:
It brownsville to Waynesburs
r Tell the Rev. Mr. Scott !
Y are ready now.
+ IWaynesburg TO BrownsFlll'
>. 70 G. Scott Je1ireys aud Ii
A Cutler, Brownsyilis, Pa:
:. Marriage is an ordinance
y God. for the welfare and ha
Ssr piness of the human family,
!. stituted at the creation and L
Il lou of the first pair, by viii
st He ordained the union OF G
I'd man with one woman in bon
II. of pure and holy wcdlock
n, ry life. The parties to be AMT
n at this time please ojoin han
,a (Signed) j. w. SCOTT, .
at Minister Of the Gospel
Is brownsville to Waynesbur
h; 1t is done.
Sc rWaynesburg 80 Brownsyll
.. Do you, George Scott }
it, freys and Ida Cutler, who h
each other by the hand, Il
nh each other as lawful and "
ch ded companions for life,
"a at do you solemnly promise, bef
We, God and the witnesses pres'
il in that you will live together,
i" be to each other faithful, loF
nrg and true, as husband and W
,no ,na till God shall separate you
ach death?
(Signed) j. W. SCOTT,
On Minister of the Gospe
,th; brownsville to Waynesbu
eve do"
'O (Signed) GEO. S. JEFFRE,
aw- ave do"
% (Signed) Ida CULLEl
GWaynesburg to Brownsvl
@ 4th In the name and by the
;sb, ;sIP' thority OF God, l promo.
YOU husband and wife. w
ISoS ReS God hath Joined together
no man put asunder. Aud
4 4th h God the Father, Son, and
y" a Ghost bless the union and y
uck- selves, individually and per
y IL ally, now and forever. Anne
lSigned) j. W. SCOTT
:. Minister of the Gosp'
brownsville to Waynesb'
"Thank you"
sun j JEFFREY
iynt- This concluded the Ger
u5 units ny proper, and for some
We'd We afterward the wires were 10
same with congratulations to
,yTiIIe. yGTH- newly-married couple.
and
r and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
Republican National
Committee.
From the New York Sun.

he National Republican Com
which met at " ashing-
on last week and claimed to
speak in the name Of the States
md Territories of. the Union,
here are some rare specimens
If personal and political virtue.
Take the following examples
as they come to hand !:
George E. Spencer, carpet
,agger, jobber, and Senator
rom Alabama by fraud and
corruption.
Powell Clayton, carpet-bag-
,er, who misrepresents Arkan-
as, and author of troubles in
hat State.
George @. Gorham, political
raider from California and Sec
etary OF Senate.
,. b. ConoVer, carpet-0aggef
rom Florida. sFaF .tsYvI
S. p. Packard, carpet-bagger
rom Louisiana and inciter of
trife in that. State.
j. t. AveriIi, back-pay grab
T. of last Congress from Min
nota.
7. E. Chandler, notorious
lolyist and jobber at Wash
lngn, claiming to represent
Ne,Hampshire. ii.sSS.
AG. Cattell, head Of the
NaE3ing, from New Jersey,
and ent partner Of Seeor
Robes
Jose C. Abbott, carpet
baggerrom North Carolina,
whom / Butlc repudiates as
a bad nstment.
B. Il. owen, Delano's As
sistant Sretary of Interior.
contlnued,y Chandler, and
one OF thellars Of the Indian
Ring from no.
d. Ii. Mill, much married
Senator frohnregon With two
names.
W. ii. heha, from Penn
= svlvania, auth.of the follow
: ing Infamous Ncr:
, TREASURY DEPARTA -. ,,,,,,,..,.,--,, ,,.,..,
uarrisfSiF. ~ lES0SnL sS 80 A:Hi4'i
? "MY DEARlrAx. Allow
5 me to introduction nv nar-
!, ticular friend .IE Gcoyoef O
/ Evans. lie has chih Of some
: magnitude that rsbes Won
TO help him ] fut him
through as you Alld ne. He
] understands addi, bv;sion,
and silence. N$ KMR1F
/ OA4-S
! 10 TITAN y ~ SsFEA Esq,
d j. j. Patterson. .rnof-b,o-
c ger Senator from 81 Caroi;-
/, ma, who believes theeare five
d years of good stealive left
e in that State"
t, H. H. Wells, Jr., ca -boo-
d ger hailing from YiEa bnt
6 living in Washington.en ~ eof
e. former Military Covert and
y Assistant District Alto in
place of Fisher, indicte
S. B. Elkins, head tew
Mexican Ring and geneFB-
j Der. i
This list might be exte3
but the foregoing pames (
trate the beautiful reforms
sterling prirciTles of the P
i of which they are cohSplc'
u chiefs The Presidential {
ce paign is to be conducted u
IN their auspices, and the cou
let will know what to expect v
ay addressed from the pee
ny plane which they occupy.
II Morgan Of this State and
N Clafiin Of Massachusetts,
, have felt comfortable in ST
at the same table with thes
sociates, after leaving
81 pocketbooks at home. Sci
Morton had no compunc
visitings about the compan
40 to which he was thrown,
me politics make strange be-
TED lows. Besides. he wante
the use these fellows, and ne
much for poor Blaine's dis
f1ture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

Some ingenious Buckeye inan-
cier, taking hint from the sui
phurious profanity that filed the
air when the greenbacIl Democ
racy were beaten in Ohio last Oa
tober, proposes to rePIenish the
State Tseasury by imposing fine
of $50 for s'!aking the name OF
God in vain" All other taxa
tion might be abolished, if an eff
cient corps Of Assessors and Col
lectors could be put in the field
for week after every election, II
the beaten party possessed prop
erty enough to pay for the luxu-
ry thus roundly taxed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
TERMS.

v Two Dollars for one year, t'0o-
,,Shiv in ndoancs; Two DO9taTs aud
Fifty CefsIs If payment be deferred tAree
months. All papers going out Of the county
to be paid for ia Gdvu.lce.
- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

4 writer in the Atlanta Ga }
Constitution says of Mr.. Hill
as Senatorial candidate:
"0Ir. Hill has the prestige of
defeat in a former contest, and
has lost ground by his conduct
of the amnesty debate in Con-
gress in the last few days. |
speak of facts and from no de-
sire to injure Mr.. Hill. The
truth is that Mr.. Blaine outwit-
ted the whole Democratic lead
ership, entrapped a speech that
served for Radical capital, and
put NIr. Hill at serious disad-
vantage by the adroit use OF
his record and speeches"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

A father in Bradford county,
Pa, 90 years of age, "boxed"
his sons ears severely for abu-
sing his wife. The boy is a
bout 60 years of age,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

,a alA' ef 'td" 10" ,Ee; Ga, recently,
O'iI - - picts in the Pu-
la0N, Ih Ill ILL., nnJ }re out part of
.ne w. 5"r,rn,alla;paa,d, r,l and the 9th.
81 0tn- ~ ihe SmrIy the next
walls were ,ha, he
"o"iu 10 bed 60 too.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

The editor who was told that
his last article was as clear as mud,
promptly replied, "Well that GOV.
ers the ground, anyhow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

A Texan banking firm at Fall
River has suspended. The ru.
NOR is that a cattle dover passed
a lad ten dollar bill on them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
Mail Directory
=. Fayetteville Post-office.

r,;,road-leavcs every day except sun
5.v at A. NJ: arrives at 5 P. n. Supplies
ths following offices: Kelso, Lincoln tlynt-
willie. Oregon, Georges Store, El0rs' ilun'
Ststion. Salem, Winchester and Decherd'
Shelbyville stage-srrives Monday wed
rosday and Friday at 10 a. NJ; leaves same
Savs at2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, LynCh-
burc, Bonneville, County Line, Sheioy'ilIe;;
Uun;syille stage-leaves Monday ana
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday ana
Friday at4P.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Gssheu. Halle Green, Aeridianville and
Huntsville. ,5
Shelbyville horse-leaves Mondays ana
rrhmrsdsvs at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 4P.M. Supplies Nor1s creek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and SheiDyVllie,
Pulaski horse-arrives everv Friday at L
AZ. leaves same day at 1890. Supplies Cy-
rnstop. Boons Hill, Millyille, Pisgah' Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
Blanche horse-leaves every FRIDAY a
NJ: arrives Saturday at P. NJ. sup
Lies Camargo, Molino Cold Water, blanche
MONEY Orders can be obtained st this Oh
ess upon post offices in all parts 81 the u
n;ted States. 4 list Of Money Order ofnee'
NAV be seen on application. Rates oil com
mission for Money Orders are as ioiioSs'
Not exceeding SIS. 5.........:... ~ eent
over is apd not exceeding $50. 10 90
- AZ do DO 40. 20 90
- 40 do GO 80. % DO
NJ p. D0UTHAT, P. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

soman Suffra gistsa of
a-,uoost;p =, are discussing the
tho ,hAre the women of
ti ths more responsible
'ii"" IN for the extrava-
ganqs times?" But to a
no, si ind it would seem
.iiaL ',. ." as men don't wear
- of cloth in their
pau H1; les not much use
oI coii'i0 the matter. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

Worcester drunkards get bot
} filled with whisky at the sa-
MS, put them in their pock-
take similar bottles full of
pred water out of their pock-
Iplace the bogus fluid on the
and say, %"I've forgotten
aoncy-let it stand there
NJ 60 heme" The bar
MS, after waitingNainly fol-
| W turn of the customers,
PJ,co ,,s colored water into the
WI barrels without detect
etrick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

D.. - ....
Guardian angels ever bright,
Guide my wandering steps Alright;
Guide my weak, but wayward will l.
Duteous ways may | fulfil.
Watch my yet unhardened heart,
Lest from virtue depart
Lest perchance go astray =
Keep me in the christians way.
Spirit guardians ever nigh,
Ere yet am called to die, .-.
Ere my soul hath passed away -
While l hither longer stay;
While endowed with life and breath,
Yet unealled, untouched by death
Teach me Christs enduring love,
Guardian angels from above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

features in this bill, and it nigh
prove the solution of that vexeC
problem "Cheap Transportation.
Tom Scott is also here, asking
that the Government Gu rantee
the interest of SS5,0O0,00O of the
Ave per cent. bonds of the Texas
and Pacific road, to enable him .tc
complete that grand enterprise al
once, and break down the monOp.
oily OF the Union and Central Pa
cifc. Colonel Huntington, of
the latter road, is oil hand with 6
strong lobby to defeat SCOTS bill
and maintain the monopoly
Scott has discarded the lobby, and
is personally pressing his scheme
upon its merits. The arguments
he has made before the commit,
tees of both Houses are very con
vincing. The Virginia and the
Tennessee, and Georgia canal pro
jects, do not meet with much ia.
vor, while the Improvement of the
Mississippi is cordially endorsed
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
1t is generally conceded that
the coarse and dictatorial manner
of the New York WorEd has in.
iured Governor Tilden's chances
for the Democratic nomination
and be, because of his location in
New York, is unquestionabiy the
strongest of the hard money Dem.
oCrats. Here the common talk is
that the final question must be ell
ther disposed of in Congress, be-
tore the convention meets, or left
open in the platform, in which
latter event, Governor Hendricks,
Of Indiana. is the almost certain
nominee. 4 sensation has been
created among the Republicans by
the letter OF Senator Sherman TO
State Senator Burns, of Ohio, on
MOFton's bloody shirt plat form,
slightly modified. Sherman saws
very significantly "that the third
term question ~ -closed,' . and that
rt-uOminaliun Of Presiden,
Grant would he au '.act Of suicide.
The letter Is strong and ingenious,
AID by many il Supposed 10 have
been written after q consultation
with several leading Republicans,
with s view oi showing President
Grant the folly of bis aspirations,
rs well as to head off Morton, who
is locked upon is an impractica.
bic caluidaiG.
THE FuEIIGN NEWS
is lot Of much iupurluuce because
no one can tell or even conjecture
what "a day wil. trimE /! rlh' in
7rgtr,i to the situation of Turkish
affair. Th,re arc serious fears as
TO tIse final result, for without
doubt ali lac great pnwers of Eu-
rope ase fully AIMED md prepared
for war. while the smaller Sc.aviC
aud CrOatian counties BORDERING
on Turkey can..ot much longer be
restrained from a,sist;rg the Her.
z"govIans in Their revolt. 1t has
be~n definitely settled hat 10
Communication on Cuban affairs
was sent by the United States eX-
cept 20 Spain AmerIgo Vespucci,
the last descendant and namesake
Of the man for whom this cOnti-
nent WAS named, died lately at
Florence. Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10

This concluded the ceremo-
ny proper, and for some time
afterward the wires were loaded
with congratulations to the
newly-married couple.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-02-10
For the Fayetteville Observer.
GUARDIAN ANGELS.
A CHTLD'S PETITION.

BY JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

of high water night Of 10th taking out about 30
tons coal She leaks but will proceed AS soon as t Is
stopped and her mainboom aud sails are repaired.
scar WAvK Hubbard from Newport for Trenton, put
Dhck I'm with foremast head sprung
ScHR OLIvE CLARK Eastport for Boston, Is ashore
on Bakers Island bar Kaspot Me- and IL Is thought
Sured.
scHR KoscIUsKo Portland l7th from Thomaston lost
beth.
ong on Joe Flogger Shoa pm March 10 struck Oh
stucton nled and sunk She Is valued $l6 OO aud not
insured Crew saved Tug Euaw left philadelphia yester
ey with diver and barges 30 try and raise the
Newcastle.
BELrAsT, March i5-The 3-masted sehr VIM Moseey,
Tuesday and attempted leave wharf; unable
10 90 so Tor want OF sufficient feared that
wi DC TIDE nipped Ms the tides falling OF She will
prooaoiy nave 10 uischarge a portion VI her cargo.
Nkw LONDON March l6-he schr Sequin was pumped out
Yesterday In he lower harbor and be towed this
afternoon.
WILMINGTON, NC, March ia schooner name unknown
dsmated Is ashore OF the revenue failed In at
tempting to reach her
TwENTY-fouR DAYS THE lcK-Schrs Hereward Pen-
nnyton and Rather McPhesSn which left Gloucester for
Newfoundland for load OF frozen herring in Decem
got frozen In while on the homeward passage, Feb in
Fortune Bay and there IL days Got clear the
18TH and went into the ice day and
there until March g. Schr NOyce Hatfield
and Charles Ropes OF Camden Me- were also in the
same predieament.-Cape Ann Advertiser.
LAUScnEs-Messrs R& ID Burnham launched tron
their shpyard at Essex Mass the lith inst schooner
Of l30 for Nessrs Leighton Co. of Gloucester ON
the day Messrs Adams Story launched Of
IL tons for Aessrs Denns Co of Gloucester There
now six more on the stocks mes arly ready for launching