davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07
REDUCED FARE

~ - ~ ~ - ~ kA4A@s
NROM BrooEeville and 0lney, via.
Il Rockville, to Washington. -......Sl rs
From Norbeck via. Rockville, to Wash
lnglOn .......... i 10
From BrOokeville and Olney, via. Lau-
rel to Baltmore........ ..............,.. 90
From Sandy Spring to Baltimore........ l so
From Spencerville " ......... rs
from Sandy Springs, via. Laurel, 10
Washington. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l rs
Frem Spencervile and Burtonsville do. 90
Tickets can be procured at the Baltimore
md Washington Ticket Offices.
Passengers will please purchase their tick
cts from the drivers, otherwise they will be
charged regular fare.
I'm and after April LIST, 1879, the UNDER
" signed will run an additional trip from
Brookeville to Laurel, leaving Brookeville at
and A. NJ and Laurel at 1890 A. NJ. and
8 p. NJ. JOHN II. KELCHNER.
apr Aft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07
H am Agent for the
ROWLAND CHILLED PL0MI

This Plow has gained such a great repuis-
ton 10 so short a time that all ask is a trial.
The Plow is guaranteed to do good work or
money returned.
l am noW prepared to duplicate any
order purchased in Baltimore. Washing
ton, or elsewhere. Delivered on Board
free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07

CHARLEs w. PRETTYMAN,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Prompt attention given to all business en-
listed to his care.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
Cast wing of the Court House, formerly oc-
cupied by Hon. Spencer C. Jones. nov Ia
HOBART HUTTON,
III COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office hours-Rockville, Tuesdays, from
10 A. NJ, TO 4 P NJ, at the Office OF Brewer
Brewer.
Post Olfice-Brookv
may 24-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07

$50. PETER. JAS. n HENDERSON
DETER a. HENDERSON,,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Will practice in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and in the Court of Appeals
Of MARYLAND.
Special attention given to examination OF
Title Of Lands, Collection Of Debts, &c.
sep l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07
TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
TRAINS RUNNING WEST.

No. No MOL No. No. Mol No.
STATNSl 1876 Hot ll76t 368I ST 81 2t
- l-I- l-l-I-I-
A NJ NJ Pm P NIP NIP NIP NJ
Wash tonIS lois 35l4 35i6 0Oi7 45l ...,l9 so
Met. JunclS 81 ......l Ia Sol .. ..,,is 35I
Qnstownl8 20 ......I4 46I 500. ......
Terra Colts 33 sees. 48l .... 49,. ....
Silver S'gIS "A ...... 5SI ...... ....
Hnowes' 10 Is ......I5 IL ..... .....
Rockville Is 33l9 2Ol5 2Sl8 oils gil ......
W. GroveI9 81 ...... 5 40 .....I sees. .....
Gath 'b'gl9 IS 9. 30l5 42ls 3ll8 81 ..... ......
Germ nth l0l8I9 40I5 56IS 43Is 40 ..... ......
Boyd's. -. 1881 8 4sl6 O5I8 81 Is 81 ..... .....
Barnsvl lie l045l9 56I6 l6l8 59I8 sol ..... .....
Dickerson 1855 ...... . 23 ... ...... 49,.
Tuscarora llO7 500. 6 80 ..... 800. $500. ..
Sugar If lll6 ....- 6 40 ...... 80. ...... .....
Wash. ]. .llllsIlOl7I6 459 1919 1919 55llll0
Trains stop where time is given. tDaily.
Other trains daily except Sunday.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07
4" M A n N"
is NOW READY FOR THE SPRING
OF 1880!
With o. large stock of ASri-
cultural Implements,
Fertilizers, Seed, and
H.ARDW.ARE!

Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices. And all I ask is to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you find it to your advantage to do so.
l can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side Of New York. See below
partial list of my immense stock in
store
200 Tons Peruvian Gusno, In dry condi-
ton;
100 Tons Turner's Excelsior;
100 Tons Ammoniated Bone;
900 Tons Fresh G round Plaster;
100 Tons Pure Bone Dust;
100 Tons Pure Bone Flour.
SEEDS.
1000 Bushels Choice Clover Seed;
200 +" 90 Timothy;
300 I" 1" Orchard Grass;
100 " f" Blue Grass;
100 :. Red Top;
100 " German Millei;
100 " 4" Hungarian Millet;
1000 - d" Seed Oats;
1000 Z" Northern Seed Potatoes;
AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
TOOLS
o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-07
DRY GOODS
The Largest and Best Stock of S
and Summer Dry Goods We have
offered in Georgetown now on han


103 Bridge Street,
GEORGETOwN, ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
THE SILVER STATE.
spt;BI IsHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
F&CEPTED) BY
j.. j. HILL Is Co.

TFRMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
sone copy, one year, by mail. ........... .ss 70
.s .opy' -, ,bree months nv mail n CO.
Deliyered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10

A young lady asked the Springfield
{Ohio) Tribune editor this extraordina-
~ question: "Do you think it right
for girl TO sit ON young mans lap,
even if she is engaged to him." To
this inquiry the editor gets off this ex-
traordinary response; "We have had
no experience in the matter referred
to-" Now, why didn't he say: "If it
was our giri and Oar lap, yes; if it was
another girl and our lap, yes; but if it
was our girl and another fellows lap,
never,"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
RA.tEs OF ADVERTISING.

ono Square 90 lines) first insertion. ~ ~ -
Each subsequent insertion per square wv
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
NOTICE
To Whom IL May Concern.

Whereas, 40 re- gulaF meeting of the Board
uf County Circumstances, il appeaflng to the
satisfaction OF the - ard that more tnan five
freeholders OF kye Pttcn District, interested
therein, have potiiioned this Board 10 construct
a bridge arroSs the humboldt river at some
point in said district and it appearing also that
said bridge viii @ st more tan one hundred
dollars, It is ord red thai legal notice Of the APP
lhcati n upon said petiioa be given, by the
Clerk, aeco riding to Section 4, page -, Statutes
of Nevada, lS7I
Notice is therefore given, that ON MONDAY,
APRIL 10th, 1885,, at the hour OF l o'clock of
said day, ut the Clerks Once, in said county,
said Board Of County Commissioners will meet
10 hear the aforesaid application upon said pc
tition, and witnesses viii be heard ard exam
ined touching laid application, and the same
will then and there be determined.
by order OF the Board oi County Commits
sioners.
j. II. JOB, Clerk.
Winnemucca, April 8, 1850. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
AGENTS;

C. W. CRANE, 31s Pine street and 10 Leidcs-
tdorff street, Room 80, San FRANCISCO.
GEo. NJ Morr, Sacramento. California
B.F. RILEY " authorized to coliect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE ID
Paradise Valley.
Hsc. NAnx.sR is authorized to csalect s@'d
receipt for subscriptions 10 The SiLvfa STATE ~
Big Meadows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
A lecturer in Cleveland said lately:

A lecturer in Cleveland said lately:
1.-THE conditions of success sre three
first, work; second, concentration; and
third, fitness Laber is tile genius
which changes the ugliness Of the
world to beauty; that turns She great
est curse into blessing. The young
man who has learned to work has solved
the greatest Of the problems that tend
to success Many limbs of the law
wait for some chance to distinguish
themselves, but the chances never
come. To succeed, the young man
must make the chances.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
Isay and Dairy Ranch
FOR SALE.

For sale, a Hay and Dairy Ranch, one-hal
a mile east OF Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
Nevada, CONTAINING $50 acres Of Mead W Laid,
q large, new Dwelling House, Dairy House.
Barn, Corrals, and other out-hui,din.s; ALSO
Mower, Hay Rake, Tools etc This property
viii be Sold cheap ioy cash, exchanged for
other movable property.
For further particulars, apply 1T this Office
or Of the undersl,- led, at the ranch.
The property III hc sold at bargain, as
want 20 engage in other business.
fi.tf j. X. WHITAKER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10

A Western minister told the trustees
of the church that he must have his
money, as his family was suffering.
money said one of the trustees,
"you preach for money. | thoug you
preached for the good OF souls" The
preacher replied: Il can not eat souls,
Nd If / could il would take thousand
Is such as yours to make meal J"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10

He sat down beside her on an old
sofa, and one Of the wire coils shot up
through the covering, punctured his
garmentsand went in among the nerves
and things. She thought he was be-
ming insane when he jumped six feet
ant } the invisible ether and yelled,
''lhe Spring has come, by Jove !"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10
wild Goose Stock.

All persons owning Shares of Capital Stock
In the Wild Goose Mining Company are re-
auested to caLat my office at once and receive
and recept for Certificates thereto.
J. II. Joli Secretary.
Winnc,nucca, March -, lSSO. lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-10

A silly woman in fine dress bears a
strong resemblance to a tifteen-cent
dahlia in a two-dollar flower pot.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10

his feet and the soft wind genlly lifted
his fair hair from brow upon which
death had set his remQseless signet
There was restful peace upon the
dear, bOyish face, and we knew that.
as for Bobby Shafto, 'Gol had taken
care OF him.
The fire burns low. tho lights grow
dim and 20 my lonely heart comes a
whisper, "Auf lcfederschcjl" They
were the last words on Ada's lips, for
she soon went to meet Bobby Shafto.
~ was hard for my rebellious heart TO
trust In those days. II seemed strange
cruel Proyidence that should call our
dear Percy out on the tfeaeltcrgus waves,
and take MIN from as ~ tae hyfsh Of
his bright young life. And when Ada,
my sister, left me, my cup of bitterness
was full. But God knew best. He
took them to Himself
And so tonight, with chastened heart
and with faith and hope, catch a
glimpse of the faces a the dear depart
ed ones, and, reaching forth my hands
to the sweet vision, echo back to them
their words of parting: "1uf wieder-
scten" Good-by till we meet again, in
the land ''that Is fai1er than day -
Aaqic Friend, IN M Y, Independent,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10
HUMORoUs.


OLEoMARGARINB would often pass
for butter were il not for tho absence
of hair. It's always bald-headed, and
that gives it dead away Waterloo %
SerUer.
THERE is said to be newspaper pub
lished in Alaska which hasn't yet pub
lished Presidential estimate, but the
rumor stands sadly in need of coniirma-
tion.-- albany Journal
Mss II. (who has chosen medicine as
profession) to Professor, who has CIV
en- the class an ox's heart TO disseet.
"Ohl Professor, can't we have forks 10
handle it withan - Fdssdr Miscellany.
vASDERBmr is worth over Fifty MILL
ions. He can go TO the first church
strawberry festival of the season, treat
half dozen young ladies and have
enough money left for next mornings
marketing. NorrfstoD1s Herald.
IT's quite time that ministers stopped
asking, Does death end ALPS SO far
as we know Il does II at least puts an
end to the fellow who tries TO borrow
money. And we're thankful for even
SO small fayor.-M y Express.
THE new foundation of the Washing
ton Monument Will be laid IN rev
weeks, and the erection OF the monu-
ment will be begun in 1899. 1t is con-
fdently expected that the work will be
completed by 30S0. Y. Com Ad-
UertiSer.
A BRIGHT son Of a dyer in a Birming.
ham woolen factory went TO New York
a few years ago in the employ of L----
ct. BY attention to business he
advanced from post to post, and now
has the whole charge of the business
and is a millionaire. What became of
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10
CharacterIstIcs Of Sew zeaIand.


l HAVE been quite interested recent
ly in New Zealand, in geological
sense, and have been quite surprised TO
find out what an attractive place
in some respects it is. 1t is
about the size Of England. and has
little pieces Of all parts OF the world
huddled together within its boundaries.
1t has mountains wrapped in snow aud
infested with glaciers like the Alps
Zone peak, Mount Cook, rises over 49,
900 feet above the level OF the sea) it
has temperate zone of charming
plains, valleys and table lands; il has
the barren and rocky hills of Maine
it has the dismal swamp Of Florida; it
has tropical forests, including the lux
uriant and graceful fern tree and cab
bage palm, large inland lakes and noble
rivers; it has volcanic mountains Yom-
iting fire and lava, geysers like those
of Iceland, hot springs aud warm lakes.
and it has. besides, features peculiar to
itself-wild and deep gOrges make an
impossible division between some dis
tricts immense rolling plains covered
with waving ferns; on one side Aus
tralia, the largest island in the world
(about the size of the United States) !;
on the other the lovely islands of the
South Sea, the most beautiful region on
the globe, coral bound and ocean born,
wildly colored, aiiording subsistence
without labor, with a delicious, dreamy
languor in the air and low monotone
Of surf, limiting vague remembrances of
the throbbing vibrating ocean heart
from which they sprang.
Coal is found in New Zealand IN
abundance. also limestone, silver, cop
per, tin and iron, collaborating quartz
reefs, gold fields and golden sand
which has been carried down by the
rivers to the sea, and with every tide
thrown back upon the shore, so rich Is
the deposit, making literal the ex-
presslon, golden sands Of the sea-
shore.n Heaps OF gold are sometimes
found lying among the rocks or loose
ly covered with earth (gold was dis
covered in 1859, and since that time
f26, 100000 have been exported up TO
1870. Snakes do not exist. Over
100 years ago Captain Cook visited the
island. He found no animals except a
rat and green lizard, He left NUM-
ber which multiplied rapidly. Birds
existed and still exist in great mum
bers. Mrs. s, IL Ballard, n he a, u,
draphio
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10
Coming Dispatches.

CHINA and Russia are going to war.
Pttcb says we may now expect to have
dispatches something after this style:
''CHIEA WALLsE Memeetee heapee
Lussian tloops; me knockee 'em all into
clockee hattee.
'CuISa CHOLAR. BOssea Geneial.f =
The corresponding Russian dispatch
would be as follows;
'CHINAWIcH WALLowITCH.- The
Celestialowich htroopsokof were lastoski
hightovich knoekedimoR higheroski
than a kiteoviteh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRAINOHlOYITc9,
"Maior-Geucral and Second Deputy Gar,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10
Peas, aud Brush or No Brush.

II costs more time and labor to stick
peas than to plant and cultivate them.
Market gardeners do not stick peas as
a general thing. We farmers do not
have an abundance of peas. We are
afraid of the trouble of sticking them.
Consequently the majority of farmers
families have peas about ten days. and
do without the balance of the season.
Our plan is 60 plant McLean's Little
Gem as early as possible, and make
paintings every ten days until in May.
We make also a larger planting il
April of Champion OF England. II is
doubtful ii there is anything better
We have not yet found it. Peas should
be planted from four to six inches
deep in very rich ground. The rule
that all kinds of seeds should be COW
cred about four times their diameter
will not do for peas. When peas are
about four TO six inches high, turn a
furrow TO them, or draw up the dirt
witha hoe. This will helpto Keep them
up and will keep them from drying up
so soon. Frequent planting will extend
the season. Fresh, tender, melting
peas are dish for an epicure. We pity
our city friends who have 10 eat peas
from two TO ten days old. Peas, like
eggs, are best when fresh. Buy your
seed by the quart or pint. Remember,
there are two great yarieties-the
wrinkled and smooth. The latter is
not so likely to rot in the grouad II
planted early. The former Is the ten
der sweet melting pea, Meg YORK
Express.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10
OhOTRED fN WHLTE.
CLoIiiED In whlte--a happy child at play,
Her face alt radiant rs the hues OF more,


CLorIiED IN whIte--a happy child at play,
Tier taco ait radiant rs the hues Of more.
Ing
with fairy step she trud,
n creatnre lovely as the iloWcrs OF May,
Who epapd bcwitch us with her childish
scOruing,
,... 0rnle Us with n nod.
Clothed IN whlte-Nith blossoms IA her hair.
Biaidcn whom 20 love appeared n duty
s "A spell around her hung.
\ eeuro ~ al ihnt Nature makes most fair,
That tilied with rnpsure all who watched her
orheard her silver tongue.
Clothed in whitc--she heard the wedding.
BmshinF bcneath her crown Of orangc-aoF.
cts,
As her soft answer flows
e J fhe music. with no preacicucc Of the time
when Ger her life. which love 40 foudly
Inc shadowy Rravr will close,
Clothed Ia white--her form we seem to see
shine In the glory OF ucw existence,
Dotying Time aid night,
And from al. parth-born memories set free:
Whne we, like trRyolers toiilug I'm the die
tanCc,
Yearn tor the coming light.
--J0ssph PeTcy.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10
Personal AND LITERARY.

LORD BYRoN's wFiting-desk, with
several autograph Inscriptions, and his
Lordships name inside, recently sold
in London for f70.
A NUMBER of Russian scholars are at
work on series of histories of the
worlds literatures, TO appear in st.
Petersburg the present year,
Miss ALCoTT. of Concord. does not
take kindly to being lionjzed by sum
mer visitors, and when she sees them
coming slips quietly out of the back
door, as Hawthorne used to do.
LoNGFELLow's Hiawatha" and
Evangeline' have been translated
into Bohemian, and second edition of
the Bohemian translation of Shakes
peare's "Othello' and "The Mer-
chant Of Venice has appeared.
Miss MARY ANDERSON gave 23S per-
formanees during her dramatic season,
which began September 3, 1879. at
Utica, n. Y, and ended May s, 1880,
at Portland. Me. The total receipts
were S242, ,619. Miss Andcrson's profits
amount TO $4,000
M. RENAN has been quite a lion in
London. He does not speak English
well, but his wife does, who is a niece
of AIRY Scheifer. The evening after his
first lecture he took an early tea with
Tennyson, at the latter's house in Up
per Belgraye street.
BARoN GUSTAV HENE, the brother of
the poet, declares that, in consequence
of wish expressed by their dead moth
or, the diaries of his brother will never
! be printed. 1t is thought that the liter
airy and political loss to the world from
this decision is probably very great.
"IN one way" says the London
Aodde1Hy, "Bunyan must ever be the
chief wonder Of our literature No one
has done so much with so little help
from predecessors or contemporaries.
To one book--the Bible he was pro-
foundly indebted in several senses; but
few other works can be mentioned rs
seriously affecting or informing him.
He may have taken an idea or two from
FoX's Book of Martyrs out on the
whole Fox probably did him more harm
/ than good. The Bible was, in fact, his
library
MR. BRET HARTE said at the Royal
Academy dinner that he presumed he
was selected to reply to the toast OF
Literature" as a native of n country
which reads more English books and
pays less for them than any other Ma
tion. Il recognize" he added, "your
appreciation of what is said to be dis
tinctive American literature litera.
ture which laughs with the American
skies, and is by turns as surprising and
as eXtravagant us the American weather.
Indeed, | am not certain that these
cyclones of American humor that cross
the Atlantic are not rs proyidential as
the American storms that mitigate the
austere monotony Of the English eli,
mate. For it has been settled by your
reviewers that American literature is
American humor, and that this Ameri.
can humor is kind of laughable impro,
pFiety, more or less scantily clothed il
words 1t has been settled that you
are a sober people, and that nobody in
America takes life seriously not even
a highwayman and that our literature
is reflex Of our life. But / think thai
a majority of this Academy are kinc
enough TO recognize some principles oi
art underlying this characteristic,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-10

the beach. All WAS still, serene; and
as we looked something Of the peace Of
the night stole into our hearts, aud
then we went quietly to rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Explosion iu a Mill--Ten Men Killed.
 FRANKFORT, March Hickman, Rosen- thai & Co.'s flax mills. which exploded this morning, are located some distance from the town and occupy two acres. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The concussion was distinctly felt over mile from the build ings. As soon as the explosion occurred the ruins took fire and burned nearly all day. Estimated loss $1O, 900, with supposed in surance of 5000. The list of killed is as follows: Pat Leahy, foreman, single, aged 35; Thomas Crocton. engineer, single, aged 22; Joseph Wise, miller, married, aged 40, Che leaves large family; Eli Helraick, sim gle, aged 27, @ son of Rev MT. Helraick, of Boyleston Scott Williams, aged 30; Michael Shields, married. aged 60, Che leaves wife and children); John Hireshisld, single, 2s j; Joseph Acklebling, widower, (his wife re- gently died and he leaves three children) Monroe Kobb, single, aged 22; John Rogers, teamster, married, Qeaves wife and large family).
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

General Melikoff is reported as being un- well.
 At o'clock vest erday, in the walk at San Francisco, O'Leary had completed 33O miles, Weston 320.
 It is rumored that Prince Bismarck is col lecting documents disclosing Russia's anti German policy.
 The State Central Republican Committee of Ohio called the Republican State oonven- tion to meet in Columbus April 2S.
 A marked revival in the silk ribbon trade is reported from Basic, Switzerland, where very considerable orders have lately been received from the United States.
 Thomas Boyd, about 23 years of age, last Sunday jumped from the bridge which spans the Ohio river at Louisville, Ky, into the falls below, distance of about one hundre feet, without injury. /
 The French Chamber of Deputies yesterday discussed the tariff bill and the protectionsts were defeated in every attempt to impose higher duties than the committee recommend. It is believed that the Chamber is strongly against heavy taxation on food.
 The Republican State Central Committee of Missouri, met yesterday at St Louis, Mo. There was bitter contest between the Grant and the anti Grant men, which ended in split among the members, the anti Grant men with drawing from the meeting with the intention of calling for another State convention. The opposition resolved to call the convention for April 14th, at Sedalia.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
New YO4k City.

EEr YoRK, March II.
 The mild spring weather which has lately prevailed to-day gave Ilace te an old fashioned March snow storm and the whole city assumed a mid winter appearance. The highest wind to-day was 31 miles an hour and the fall of snow, as per United States Signal Corps Sta tion, was inches. No interruptions to the mails have been reported. Thermometer at 6 a. m. 24o, noon 23o 3.3 p. n. 25 Q, 6 p. ID. g Q midnight 24 o..
 The British bark Star of Scotia, Captain Mann, which arrived at this port to-day, on Tuesday last. while off Absecom, ran into and sunk the Austrian bark sansego, Captain Mis- cevich, from Marseilles for Boston. Boats were immediately lowered from the Star of Scotia, and the crew of the Sansego, fifteen in number, were rescued, with the captains wife and child. Nothing was saved from the sunken vessel, except the clothing worn by the sur vivors. The Star of Scotia carried away her bowsprit with all the gearing attached and her foretopsail. She also stove ia her bow.