davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02
Notice

1880 is nearly here, and those owing
me will now surely come forward and
pay. Come along gentlemen and pay
thy honest debts.
NJ DNDEED
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Gumps Ad.--Attention Is called to the
change In 0ump's mammoth advertise
ment. Read and think upon the great
bargains he offers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Apopiery.--Dipah Thompson, n colored
woman on Va. IIIll, died last Wednesday
of apoplcxy, very rare affection among
rolprpd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

My visits to ANDERSON'S
STORE always pays. I find
there the styles for the seasons
and their prices very moderate.
Their Dolmans and Cloaks are
of the very latest styles. and
they cannot be undersold.
Very Respectfully
A FRIEND.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

4 T'oicn " Papers. bristol now pub
fishes six papers, with prospect of n
few more Mt nm early day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02
Stoves, Tin w are,
HOLLOW WARE, &C.

Rooflinf, Gulicring, and liepn ring made
. rpcciaty. Orders prowrty fitted md
satisfaction guaranteed. Liberal lisc UNITS
to tho trade. Bnlltinore aud k'oxvillc
hills duriontrd derA 1874 II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office Of The Circuit
Court OF Lee county, the 18th day Of
November, 1870.
James B Fletcher, ct ais, plaintiffs,
against
George II. Fletcher, ct ais, Defts.
IN CHANCERl.
The object Of this cult Ia 20 pnril-
ton and distribute tile real and per
Honal estate ~ the decedent, John q.
Fletcher, among his heirs. according
To their respective rights and iDtrrep,s
therein, aud itappearlng from al an.
davlt filed IN the cause. that tile de
fendanta Elizabeth Wolilnhargpr,
Daniel Fletcher, George u Fletcher,
james Welsh and Patsy his v lie, Su.
ssn King, Willouphby II. Fletcher.
Jasper NJ Hanpl, James n. Hanel,
Helbett Taylur Hausi, wmlP. Ham
FL, Hllas J. IIanel, Henry NJ. Hnnel
John NJ. Hanpl, Minerva j Welsh
Catherine welsh, Gentry Welsh, Ma
nv Welsh. Evallne. Wells and Rods
Welsh are non. reld,lenie NJ the State
of Virginia II "a ordered that they an
pear here. within one month after du,
publication of this order. and do what
II nrr nsary to protect their interest IN
this suit. A copv--Tpate.
JAMES W. ORn, Jlerk.
nov. IS 10, -iw.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Always keep the bottle handy,
DO not plhcc II ont Of sight,
For II cuftd our little Andy,
Who was coughing day aud night.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Complete assortment Of Cigars at
EVERETTS Tip Top. octlf79-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

lAll the Leading Brands OF Cigars
NJ EvERETT'S Tip Top.
octI4'7stf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

ptG~ Blank WARhAEre for sale
at his office. very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02
Christmas Tricks !!

Confectlonaries Of all kinds for sale
cheap, at WILL II, FANS Il Co,
Nov. 25-4w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Newspaper Advertising EurGsu, 10 Spruce
ST., Ny,
500. ..-., .-l.t az l2.ss4 SS.sA4s-SG : srs
PROVERBS. ~ PRGVERDS.

'''' "-' ~ < ~ '-'''' '''''-' : ~
PROVERBS. ~ Proverbs.
"ror e. .ng r7c,ls, "A "e..0 VIII 10 mid
$751; .' g., s, pa. nj IL. n for cGtG thgt hop
f,d r,d lnt Fr'n,s Y Rttc~ WIN not cure
7e.y ou I,op htt,fs" oil hulp."
"E~S ~. p'oc"rc ~ "Non rittc-s builds
nuI t,HN ! bp I.u-r-, N up, ttrenr, dCns ana
and v-uv 4 tfronE " ciirCE continually
hra,i, uUd nN?pJ f. lroln tho first dOSc."
"'adrr, do you N "E,G~cy md Crl.
want 80 hN ffrtNv, N n0r3 ct, lHiHts If all
h"Alhr NN' hcnV i.u? &, EMQs Permanently
Ihtt ass l.'p hltt& 'cnUd ~ IuH iiiiera"
"~'c r-ooicet ~. y NJp C,rcu Crrr,s
no't.rr, t.ufiHch n tho Br',C Cst safest
plo.d nd &c iC!u- ardh,s, ASkcni.dren.
-''''' '''''''' THO For T,D for
,-.. ,,,...,,c, row. Stollch, Liver AMI
yo.s ,,"r3 ltsnS N Kidneys Is superior
sgd 1ailds nr,I ptD ~ Others. AJAX
N91 httct'Galy.' -''"as''"
49,. ,,,,., D.LC.hn1 absolute
stnr lttrlpnr ana n tur drrskprrcss, ugo
.S".ia ~ r.'.t v r'e''a v OF rHintN uhucco and
'tc'' ir'IH r"'Ht, h and narcotics
oscrrHlra.l a.sS II IN nloy, rcld by
stA.. 10 H.. ~, n lusgi'H lIop Blttcrs
:,.t li.l tnt4,trea " Nrnufn" urrr Co.,
''.-.A. " r"st'' St.NV,HeSeri, y. Il
sou :as = IN Clrcaiar
- .i,..sli,4. - tsAasZ1tA,2ssIs
sep q ls79--1y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Try our + cent Cigars at EVER
.ETT,S Tin Top. oct14'79-u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Genuine Havana cigars at EVER
ETT'S Tip Top. octl'7s-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

Butter, Hogs, Corn, Feathers, Eggs and
Fowls in demand. Bacon Potatoes, Apples
and live fowls dull
tiuue to advance.
We endeavDr to mike sales Of Produce rs
quickly ne the interests of the oopsipnor
viii justify, and render sales promptly
Give lis iri
EeFCRtIY BAGS FURNISHED WHEN
DESIRED, -fsg
No STORAGE CHARGED ON PRODUCE,
These figures represent only Wholesale prl
ecs. At retail higher prices obtain.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02

A. M. DAVIES. Prest. Of the Co,
rs Main st. Lwchburg Va.
p. o. Boz ia
Sold by Bunting & Pepper, Bristol
Tenn. nov. 4, '70-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-02
1e1r advertisements.

C77 Month aud expenses guaranteed to Agents
w 0utdt free. SHAW 4 Co., AuGusrA, MAISR.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

LETTER OF SECRETARY SHERMAN ID OHIO RE-
PUBLrcANs-pRINcIPLE OF TIE PAErY DE-
FINED-PRoTEcTIoN To VOTER, AND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PARAMOUNT ISSUES
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
COLUMBUS. March 2. 1879.
read at the recent republican consultation here but
it not received in time for that gathering After
expressing his regret at his inability be present
at that meeting Mr.. sherman writes as follows:-
1t not at all probable that at that period of the
/ session of Congress / could leave here, nor is 1t
necessary. MS know that oar republican friends III
Ohio now in earnest anu united and can arrange
the basis of canvass far better than those who ara
away from home. As a preliminary contest 10 the
Presidential campaign III 1870 the election i'll
Ohio becomes very important Our State when
thoroughly canyassed, is republican, warmly att
party, which, fortunately, now clearly defined
that no one can err.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES DEFINED
We want absolute freedom of speech upon all
public questioiH want that every voter shall be
protected in his right to deposit his ballot at fair
and honestly conducted elections The chief duty Of
government is to protect him III these rights. with
out which republican form OF government would
be but mockery. We also desire to protect and
tend system Of tree schools, the surest guar
antee for the perpetuity of institutions free
from all distinctions OF Sect color or CASTE
Fortunately amid great difficulties We have estab-
lished our currency upon coin basis and are now
rapidly reducing the interest the public debt.
that its burden will be but slightly felt in future
On all these questions no can mistake the posi-
tion of the republican party while it is apparent that
the only dangers that threaten the freedom OF our
elections, the maintenance OF our schools and tho
honest discharge OF our public obligations comes
from the democratic party, which from its compost
ton Ia necessarily controlled by influences hostile to
the principles We advocate.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
CABLE NOTES.
Tpy CABLE TO THE HERALD

BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON. March 3. 1870.
The debate in tho German Reichstag on the Parlia-
mentary Discipline bill will commence tomorrow.
A despatch from Paris to tho Times says NJ. Reg
nauit has declined the Prefecture of Police.
Times despatch from Lahore says the gloomiest
accounts have been received there Of the suffering
from famine in Cashmere.
William uowitt, the distinguished author and
member of the Society of Friends. is seriously i'll
at Rome. He is now in his eighty-afth year.
The .Stasdards correspondent at Tirnovs mentions
a sensational rumor that France has been making
overtures protectorate over Eastern Roumelia.
The Times despatch from Pesth says the idea Of o
supplementary conference to settle the points men,
toned In the Russian circular to the Powers seems
to grow.
A despatch to tho Daily .yers from Baku. Russian
port on the Caspian reports that General Lzarc is
expected there with 900 for General
Kaufman in Khiva
A despatch from Rome says that Cardinal Nina is
about to send n fresh memorandum to Prince Bis.
marck touching moro explicitly.apon points the i'm
mediate solution of which the Vatican deems
sary.
The home ralcrs at their meeting on Saturday.
contrary to expectation. did not touch the sub
ject of elccng any substitute for Mr.. Butt at
the head Of the party during his absence indis-
position.
despatch from Berlin to the Times reports that o
compromise relative to the financial policy instead
of a dissolution of the Reichstag. is talked Of.
The debate on the Parliamentary Discipline bill may
settle the question.
The Paris correspondent of the Times states
that France and England will ask tho
Khedive to retire Nubar Pacha not perma-
nently. but until the new systom of administration
is thoroughly tested 1t is thought tho Khedive will
not hesitate to comply.
The London Observer understands that England and
France consider they not authorized to dictate to
the Khedive relative to the reinstalment of Nubar
Pacha though they have perfect right to insist upon
the Khedivcs adhcring his engagements in regard
to the appointment OF responsible ministers. Both
Powers are determined to support Mr.. Wilson and
NJ dc Bligncrcs and will not sanction any arrange
mcnt for tho composition Of Egyptian Ministry.
which they disapprove.
General Mellikor telcgraphs to ST. Petersburg that
Astraan still continues free from the plague. Tho
president of the German Imperial Chancellory. Won
Homann. replying to Interpolation in the Reich
stag says that tho government. despite official
Russian statement OF tho correctness of which they
arc unable to judge, would not take for
granted that tho case of sickness reported
at 81. Petersburg not of the
plague. They would not relax their precautions. but
would resume negotiations for tho establishment of
au international plague commission. The Berlin
Sanitary Committee arc discussing the proposals of
the Minister of Commerce relative to the establish
ment OF quarantine In German harbors. which will
affect eighteen ports the North Sea and thirty
the Baltic.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE or TIE CrIfEr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsIiISGTox. March J-1 A. NJ.

WASHINGTON March J-1 A. NJ.
Indications.
For the Middle States. light enow followed by
partly cloudy weather. slight fall followed by rising
barometer slight changes in temperature and north
easterly Winds becoming variable.
For the upper lake region. Upper Mississippi and
and Lower Missouri valleys. slightly warmer. partly
cloudy or clear weather. with winds shifting to east
and south and slowly falling barometer.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley of light rain.
followed by clearing. slightly warmer weather. q
slight rise followed by slowly falling barometer.
norhcry to westerly Winds shifting to castery and
southery during the night
For tho Gulf States partly cloudy weather. rising.
followed by falling barometer, lgh, northcry winds
becoming variable during the day.
For the South Atlantic States. partly cloudy
weather. possibly light rain In the northern portion
in The eastern portions falling. followed by rising
barometer and easterly winds shifting to westerly
and northwcstcrly In tho southern portions. rising
barometer and southwest to northwest winds.
.For New England. partly cloudy weather. north to
rometer.
For tho lower lake region. partly cloudy weather.
northcrly to oasterly winds possibly shifting 10
southcrly during the afternoon, slight rise in
pcraturc. rising followed by falling barometer.
For the Pacific coast regions clear partly cloudy
weather, except in Washington Territory. light rains.
The Lower Mississippi River will fall slowly.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
THE BREAKER BURNERS.

EXCITEMENT. IN THE scHUYLKILL REGION
GANG FROM THE PULPIT.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.1
SHENANDOAH. Pa March 2. 1879.
Schuylkill county is region of continual excite
ment. The knights Of Labor occupy wide
spread attention. On Thursday last they
engaged lawyer to petition Judge PERISH
ing to use his influence toward compelling
Franklin B. 'Gowen to prove the existence Of the
McNulty gang q crowd Of coal-breaker burners
whom many people believe exist only in his imngna-
ton. His Honor advised the District Attorney to
comply with the request and it is believed he will
subpoena Mr. Gowcn appear before the Grand Jury
as soon as possible Last evening Captain Linden.
superintendent Of Pinkertons Detective Agency of
Philadelphia arrived here and his presence created
considerable excitement. 1t said that. at the
instance of Mr.. Gowen. he was hero hunting up evil
dcnce that would substantiato tho existence Of Mr..
McNulty and his gang.
DENOUNCED FROM THE PULPIT
This morning Rev. Father ORielly the Catholic
priest. astonished his congregation by delivering
terrible TRADE against the Knights of Labor. He
said they would be held responsible for all crimes
committed by the breaker burners He called
"MuhT' Lawlor sacresious scoundrel. and advised
his congregation to drum u. q. Leary," promi-
nent knight. out Of town.. and in addition
"tic tin can to his coat tail" He
tQep went on 10 Say tIibt MUCK, morgan, Nag ulrc
and McNulty Of McNulty's gang, were real charac
ters, and that they lived in this ncghborhood. Nc
Nulty himself shoemaker and boarded at tho
United States HOTEL but has since left the neghbor
hood. He then requested the Ipale portion of his
congregation to meet him in the church this even
ing, he intended reading of the names OF tho
Knights of Labor.
IN EXPECTATION. OF A SENSATION.
Accordingly several thousand men proceeded to
the sanctuary at seven O'Clock this evening. when
Father O'Riely stated that the in question
were handed him by Pinkerton's Detective Agency
He then begged his congregation to promise him that
they would withdraw from the organization never
to rcjon it. A large number did as requested
He then defed the knights and thanked
the faithful for their kindness This action will tend
toward the dissolution of the Knights of Labor
organization. About onehalf of the men who signed
the petition to the court with the object OF enbar
rassng Mr. Gowen by compelling him to appear be-
fore the Grand jury and prove the where
abouts of the breaker burners. are in a
dilemma. and now request that their signatures be
stricken from the document. Father ORiely be-
levcs the existence of the McNulty gang. and SO
do the majority OF the citizens of this county. but
whether Mr. Gowen will be compelled TO show them
up in court or not remains an open question.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
FRENCH POLITICS.

NJ. CLEMENCEAU SAID TO SUCCEED GAMBETTA AS
LEADER OF THE LEFT-THE FRENCH CAB
met.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LONDON, March 3, 1879.
A Paris despatch to the Standard says:-"M. Glenn
enceau. who moved the adjournment of the debate
on the Marcere Interpolation. has evidently sue
ceeded NJ. Gambetta leader Of the left. 1t is re-
ported that the Cabinet. at its meeting Sunday.
decided to demand o collective vote Of confidence.
The Bonapartsts have determined to support the
radicals. It is expected that the government will
have small majority"
Minister de Marcerc expressed the desire that tho
Interpolation in regard to police malpractice be dis
cussed immediately. An article in La France,
signed by NJ Girardin. discussing the vote by which
the Chamber fixed the debate for Monday, says tho
Cabinet has lived its tmc has lost all power tho
majority. and the situation imperatively requires
the formation Of Cabinet presided over by leader
Of the majority. It also says the present Ministry
has but short time to live and that the radicals
will speedily succeed to power.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
THE NATURAL RULER OF INDIANS.
from the Washington Star. Feb

From the Washington Star. Feb 2tl
DR.. McGillicuddy. the Indian agent at Rcd
Cloud says he has learned in his experience with tho
red men that physician have more influence
with them than anybody else. not excepting Catholic
priests. When they have once been placed under
physicians and have received tangible benefit
from il they have great respect for him. He
ceedcd while with the Red Cloud Indians,
IN far gaining their confidence and over
coming their superstition as to attend their
women in several cases OF confinement which
they viii not allow their medicine
men to DO. The salutary effects of proper medical
treatment in these cases did much 70 give their
friendship. He opened hospital for the sick n
first he could only obtain three inmates the Indians
having strong prejudice against it, The number
increased. however. TO upward of two hundred per
month, treated inside and outside. He proposes to
pursue the and give them the benefit of
a medical practice which largely obtained in hos
pital work. lie believes he soon have a success
fu hospital in operation. with nurses from their own
M lhnr
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
VIRGINIA'S INDEBTEDNESS

RICHMOND, March !, 1919.
The House remained In session until half-past
twelve o'clock to-day. The fibustcring tactics
resulted in staving of final action the State Debt
bill. The pending question during last nights dis
cussion was amendment providing for tho sub
mission of the proposed bill to vote of the people
for ratification before it became law. 1t
jscted early this morning. and the only amend
ment disposed OF, although several
ntvoduccd by the obstructionists. The
friends of the bill we're powerless 10 prcss
it to final vote as the previous question could
only be ordered by two-thrds vote. which they
could not command Under these circumstances, it
being apparent that it would be impossible to break
down the opposition In time to result iii any good,
the debt-paying party gave up the tight and voted
for adjournment. The bill Is thus killed for tho
present and the chances OF its finally bccom
ing q law depend entirely upon tho Governors
calling an extra session. 1t is generally believed
that he will do but that he will probably postpone
1t for a month more.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
THE ANTI-CHINESE BILL.
FEELING IN CALIFORNIA OVER THE PRESIDENTS
VETO.

FEELING IN CALIFORNIA OVER THE PRESIDENTS
SAN FnAscIsco. Cal. March 2. 1879.
Owing to the fact that for the last two three
days the community had been led to expect veto Of
the bill to restrain immigration. and that anxiety
the subject had to some extent itself out.
the actual receipt of the news of the
veto failed TO create any excitement in this city 1t
cannot, however be argued from this that uni
versal feeling of deep 'regret and indignation
does not exist throughout the State and Pacific
coast. All day dispatches have been pouring into
the Office of the Associated Press giving voice to the
sentiments of the press and people on the action of
the President and thus there but three excep
tions to the perfect unanimity which has prevailed
in these expressions. the only difference being in de-
gree.
COMMENTS THE PRESS.
Tho city journals. Of course all treat the subject
editorially this morning. The CdA. after briefly re-
viewing the points of the veto message. says:-
There is no intimaton that negotiations are
pena e the bin oSjectad 'p'Se to- On the
contrary. he to regard the nation as pledged
to permit the Immigration of free Chinese
as may limit the influx of Chinese to
the capacity -of tho country to absorb them. This
aSss aD Of the
executive Of the. question It affects this
coast. The argument OF the message IS
not Of character to mitigate In any
degree the disappointment of tho people Of
this will feel ut the failure Of bill which
many hopes had been built
The Ala says:-"We tail to fnd any satisfactory
reason i'll the message for withholding his
approval, except the inference that, 1t being
IL treaty, therefore it must stand until nego-
tiations bc inaugurated for revision Of it.
That Is to say, arc bound and can
not free ourselves except by permission Of the En-
peror Of China It is pity that the President could
not have realized that the people OF the Pacific
coast believe they threatened with great evil.
They are suffering from great evil and realizing the
great strait of the people who have petitioncd
for his ntercesson, have exercised his prerogatiye
TO allow the bill to become law but it re-
uuircd courage than is possessed by the
President to listen to the voice of the people i'll
the section most directly interested. and he has
chosen easier to follow in Difference to the
clamor OF those who nearer to him, bur who arc
III nowise affected by the evil to be relieved by the
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
LOSS OF A SPANISH STEAMER.

TEE SPANISH STEAMER GUILLERMo RUN DOWN
ALL HANDS BELIEVED TO BE sAyED-REpoRT
OF ANOTHER COLLISION.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.l
LONDON, March 2, 1879.
The Spanish steamer Guillermo, Captain
Luzzurraga, bound from Baltimore, Feb
ruary II, for Liverpool, sank yesterday
morning four miles south Of the Skerries,
south coast Of Ireland, after collision
with the British steamer Istrian. be-
lieved to be en- route from Liverpool to
Boston The steamer caught fire before
she sank, The Istrian received consider
able damage. and proceeded in tow for
Beauman's Bay. Captain Luzzurraga and
thirty-one men of the Guillermo were
brought to Liverpool by the Irish steamer
Lord. Athlumm, bound from Drogheda.
The captain and several Of the crew
were injured, and number are
missing, though it is said that six Of the
crew Of the Guillermo were picked up by
the steamer Magnet, bound for Dublin.
The Lord Athlumm was also in collision
with the Istrian and had her bull
warks damaged. The Guillermo was
an iron steamer of 1.793 tons, built in
1872, and was owned by J. Sierra & Font, OF
Bilbao. She had for some time been en-
gagged in grain transportation and was
bound for Liverpool with cargo of wheat
and corn at the time of the disaster.l
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
ABANDONED AT SEA.

AND CREW TAKE TO THE DoATs--AIRIvAL OF
ONE BOATS CREW AT uoRsEsuoE--rATE OF
THE OTHER UNKNOWN.
lex TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HonsEsHon. N. j.. March 2.'1s79.
Captain Clark OF the British bark Ysusguiza OF Ar.
broth reports that he sailed from Baltimore ON FeL-
ruary II. and cleared the Capes the 10th, for
Newry with a cargo of corn; that ho had northcrly
and easterly winds to the 10Th, when the vessel was
struck by q severe hurricane from west-southwest,
in which the ship hove her beam
ends, shifting the cargo and staving tho
deck through which caused the vessel to partly fill
with water. He obliged to cut away the forcmast
to right her. He then manned the pumps. which
were kept constantly going until the 2,d when they
became chokcd. and. anding 1t impossible to the
vessel and the men being nearly exhausted by con.
slant pumping for forty-cght hours. he concluded
TO abandon her. lie then got tho boats out, tho cap
tain and six men In one and tho irst officer and four
men In the other, the bark meantime settling fast
when they left her. on tho 25th.
Up
In latitude % Al longitude Go 80. of the boats
were observed by tho Italian bark Ammonia. Captain
Ferro from southampton for New York who kindly
took the officer aud crew op board his vessel after
being three days In the boat and brought thcm to
this port The fate of the other boat " unknowIi,
they having become separated during the niah;.