failyrremetratarcitittillioUgly - 'aline-WY tiei
achieves enterprises on pnblie thee . tors, it is '
the nerve of sonSibility ofithe ther that arm
the tnind'Andlifitme the sou l 'n secret A.
itiau discoieW Atnerica,yut . a "roman
.q.iiii):;:
pod the vatiike.' 1 - 5' 6, ,0 #O - w 'il ' I = l P ii . ' ' '
t
etutes the pertiimanct4o4l,l wo aitrithiSite .
inan. Every -etToctual' Oa* leaving his
Mark bathe *4l is bittlinotUr'Colimhua,
teerwhootOuiihitietiOineffsatilhtiii'iliti (Min
or liis tuattici,l4a dOWn'herieWJelrY„ hervaii-,
ities, her ,- comfort. ',- i ' :.; i 1 .
„Oolte, All, let r itotinattk- tine on woman
~tie perpetual at 4 shavnefil f tiehood of.pre
-11
lending admiration and tpcti g; Contempt,— - I
Let them not eshaiitt their*i dness in adorn- 1
ingliiiiiftif, and - rti:l in retiM. the Inimil- •
lation:of 4r.,actul, -fLct themliotrassent to
her ughion; inilf she were' ilot.*(rong enough
lO,l#Atutain,, it _igainst.inPpostioa ; most:yd.
niattUtailiye OPirdon'for-ber,and. force , it_ on
,to tbilftiatfaidtitthin,"!"Ut i thein not pin
4, CiO4ter ,, iftiitiitmrs, : nor 'ridicule her frailty,
!!tot:e.tisliAtifiitidiViduality, nor. insult` . her
• - ` 1 4 e1 010 00 9 ;'t 1 00 13 ,:. - 4 'moan Jests upon; her
liaiiisi:ltibitiiir).laUpornpaitietl, nei bandy * tin'.
-140461.60**Dut 'her, :;aa ' !retched Sub
47itictiti'frotrit i nor` whisper v 'gar suspiciOne
li
45f-'her
. t, itriti,l *Moll; is coin IFed' with their
- O:iiii, is- &e - .the itiiiiiiettlitte hiteness of au
ets.3,-likthiititretnetiheith t for the ghast
ty:Sppitit. de tif 'her.lthisted; eh '.tify, .they are
'imstterittle: l ' l l.4t. them.` m u tii)ly her' sochil
'idiolai„tillitttciiler, dig tty;: , mitiister to
lieilictiOligeit4, / iad . : by :in 'illy
.gentlenes%
belteetampiens:ihr Iter 'go '!iiß,:tl3 filen&
Or heiliituitei,"aud: . the, equ. IS; if they cap,
016 iliplit.4==:Rei. P. :D, - lectangion:. - ,
I . - .i.-. -- 4 .--4. • 1 • -
f. V---=--: ' s"- - talidi 'flint
i:' uder this bead the " Luz
.
an article seeking to cc?#,eY
.thiSV-rieliiive disapprored 1
eetirso in 'Con , rress the iresit ) l
4ittemptiOg'te 4 establish - ii .b .
ract from 'Our pap,Sr . of 'th
e
e talcd; distinctly, that ie-lia
' to ;Condemn in "Mr, Fuller's c•
.; . {_egs.no speech which, - in ourl
tit! , with his knoWn ' anti-Ne`t.
Nor bare We,' '
I: tel`rilioo What Mr. Puller ij Position is. —,
in thefiretiNce, does he approve i')f the. Kan
.4ti Nebraska bill . ;? ._ Byrn° cans.. Ho says
tn;his ippeolt i in reply, to M .- Sage of New
TOrk,.,whin,questiOned On t is point, --
„.if, the Missouri Compromis e can be N restored,
' iiicaila most certainly be an elver . of,its \sec
rf
, ~ L I
torasion:, Here is a distinct avowal .and re
- cognition of the anti-Nebra ka principle.—
But why is it that Mr. , Fulle
. 4ualifies this , re
nark f r; Simply- because he is unwilling to
contribute to the further agitation of,the sbu!.
ject when every effort in tha direction must
be &tile.. The. Senate will be iso Co mpoied
f4r, i years to come that no ilia'thing should
i i.
.--', telearried - through - that body, and the ,Presi ,
dent, through:the whole of this Oongress, at
aonst, would:interpose his vete to prevent. it.—
, AssAtong ;tn,msti-Nebrisia
.man as Mr. Ful
ler iA, and as we are, ileither , pc us are of; that
- class - iih - c;nro.in favor Of liptation merely for
the sake of , it. Ytire -have never taken - Mr.
Faller:to be snob iti. mint, an hes never into
Supplied as suck by the voerawho elected
him.„ it itene thing to.be an 1 anti-Nebras
ke man; and. a eanservativeopponent of the
extension of Slavery, ,and.' q uite another 'to
join all Om fanatical crieS ofthe black Re
pubiicana who makOthe question a political
!bobby at the: North.: . - -
'We- stated that Mi. Fuller had proied
false to his publicavowals during the elec
, Aion canvass, if he hat niter di, any sentiment
to 'the floor of OmigresSin o o i Lion to the
and-Nebraska - sentirnent to the , District-7--
Put be has doue no suen,thi g: His iOfusal.
AonuppOrt Mr. Banksis no tsit.! of his ortho- ,
dory on.this question-:-nor biS!submis,sion ot -
the will of his .friends in exc opting their votiNi
as a candidate for Speaker, iablete any such
Construction. ~. ,Z- 7... ' I .-
I ,
,„
_ it- th e writer in die .jefition, can - suLiati•-
_, itiate the fact that Mr. Fuller was elected as
lir rank -Abolitionist of the': - Ward and Gree:•
• hey sehool And iiedged to' carry out their fas
insticalT:meilatireti linder 'al! circumstances,
;Wei we ',fit ngree lhat -he "proved': ro,o to
__ - _,l)iis,ol . ea g es:' -But.sncli, was not . th = ,
o ease.
Net imein ten voted ,forhim on any such
grounds: They_do not no vr desire him to
Ipnrine anv such course; . il t ie 'sentiment -of
. -1 this • district is conservative id tnerican.--
lAs the representntivief, 'this !seriliment, - Mr,,
I Fuller,has prOvekhimielf a, true as steel, And
•- ! merits -the warm apprebati t in of his constitu
' i eats. Bit mark, we! do ;net . surrender for
Mr. Filler;ol:the seiktimen'tbf the district,
1 one iota;r- the opposition I lyhich is -every
. , *lige_ felt' among thist i class; towards the de--
testable .system of human Sla:‘;ery: .But that
this feeling inineitly,callsliii it course which
.
... Lleads to: disunionand,lthe extreme -of _fanati-
eiszn; we Warioly , deny.: ItliS no way to rem
: edy an evil, and Do
; sensible . Man: _ Can; o
an . call 'un Mr. Faller to
his , i waste - iline 5n Congres s by following after
p
! r an abstraction, with no
. pos ible hope of there
, by advancing the, cause of freedom and epial
\':`- righti.---Scratiten Herald
_ „_-___....:r.a.-or---L-'----- , ,
A Dzvorao - f Wism.—A. n g
' nhsh parer:
, .
;,.. gives the singular instancei of cosjugal nfree
tion and femenine strength and endurance. 7--
An cda ioupe in New-castle :became' . red need
1 • to - Want, and it
,liras, necessarythat the bus
band Who Suffred exremely from confirmed
thertmatism„ should bo removed to some char
ell
I itable instit t utiorii tie h ' ught zetuoval to
li
' -alertort-hill, and his:_wif acl promised it.—
The journey was along add expensive one,
~ an I not onlyso, hilt, by t 'ensind conveyance.,
, such as must have caused the 'patient ,Misch
' adOitiOnal entering. , The , bravoa and affec
tionate heart of the, wife as strung to a no
ble *solution
.1.0, satisfy t e desire of the poor
braband InTaee of these 4ifileulties. She un
dertook to carry him on her - beet the whole
way from NeW-Caitle-Ao Ilaverton, by the
Lighw route—a digtance of 50 mile.sl ;
This she undertk..Aaud', - ,lerfertnell, and the
aouple'arrived rarefy .74 the end of their journq AviihiA:l4 hours from the `time
.of. their ,
Alarting.'",-04.rm -4,at :. ?nth - lint ' hav
• - been tbc
he - faithful
womaaiper - the ir4: 4 49 '
of thetyni
rikLit... ;e team be
longing to I 3 .. ..- - „ took fright
while going down 414 , 11id0 Park hill oti the
way c lo th wilkoibirrisi tO t Onranton and own
tlac
mewed rrumiag,.--..The' go - upset , separat ,
lag the-hersea from it, an they - ran- off' the:
left bank'of the Ls tm•tridge, down
sieerarfeelrefitheldei b ' itg - Ihe' peek of
one, the - Nsek-of another, the lega-of-the third
*ad bodli,injuring ihe I ` rats::_ ' • ' ""' -•-
-.Only thsee.peaseitger, a ady; : was , serioullv
iniirreili-lled the stage 'ontinUed : with fbe
am
Lo' Ai . the • twe!! els wpuid prvibitay
hare beetrOled;:-. r `-- l '' ' -
-Itar:,Titopny ctittria - ' and eitneates at
tends* *tart,' genettilly, agitated'
Y - el:JOB!" •.contended "that'
, sineaellar for. the foriner and' 'aixty 7 t4O and
a half 'tents 0-theirdter tare salliolest
to parboard ‘thiet for "the-lose
a dine 'The 11116*: coramenda to
the .nest„),,eglsigtoin, rntlM A . r
.eevwttiWilatic'n
that the pay, ofjecora one diAlar
anti slur-Abe situ i- to or b. ai - Aollie.
per This is a good ruminant whin%
aught by all -M. !AS to be , allied out.
gt .,,,..
ttARGEBT CIACULATIO ,
atioir.troie, Tiqurflttyrillais .4. :1856.
,
La est week w sent bills to-a portion of our
subscribers who are illarroare.to,.o e.fir t e 4 ;,f
Chase & Day, and tide week, we., send. more.,]
Our object is to let, our may Iteow , thei
amount of theirindebtedness- so . - that they
can forward the amouts, or call when in
town - and arrange it. -1 The firm is now dia.
ocared;and of conirte.(like pro:lbs . :l4 . o*, *9
are amous: to settle our. matters
bills itrotnade out at the' arrearase price for
the piper;lid:so Per Year. To -those- who at-
tend promptly to Our nom:side!, fioin „
this time and during . Conrt weekiaild are two
Scars in Armen,: still continuing their sub
scription; one -dater end jiffy cents will be
dedueted:' 4 4lose Who are n=ot mom- thilOrie
year in - a'rreari,'4lllbayoa me% eiPt;_for two
years for Arica terms. Come friends,
101 l have had bbuniiful unto, bier prices
mutate full of money.: Let -in settle' Ot
- • •„)
promptly - And on - both sidei.
'CHASE - ck DAY.
jar, WO undersrand that some or,',our snb-
scribers don't knoW;Wlia:t.lo think' of the
e bills
which ,wo ,save' -Sent], in.their, papers. kNre
thought we'had; -elphiined "it stifficiently.—
We do- not , io one tor any extra
trouble, or, to injure heir "feelings; or ,any
thin , ' of the hUe diSiolved 4rut
4:course ; like evi!ry, Addy else, arennsioua• to.
close up our. but‘inesx, • -But. we say to
subscribers, you' will not be injured: by ,'the
change.
.Yen.will:rhalc'eyour paper PreciSely ,
.as, was agreed:: . You have to : ply . 'no
more than tough, there had been no 'change
of firm,. but we Want a, settlemen4 that is
• 1. - • 'Cussz
0
lin." `
trulon" has
the',irnprosiort
E4l - Mr.. FuNr ' F.
, nt
garbled ' ex-
P. 24 ult. We
ke l seta ' notbiTln'
an , d ha c d .
•loputoa, eouni .
biasiza vieWB.
iftgk• Both hrancheS of ear Legislature !met
in Joint Committee hist Monday and 'eleUted .
I.lenrY'S. Magra w, 'of Lancaster, State Treas
urer Tor the ensuing year. Mr. Magraw (not
Morgan -as first repotted).is d man of fair
abilities, awl an unswen:ing Demo-crat.'
Zir No Speak*tet at Washington . ; ma
novrospect of any. -What n Larmoaious
party and wlasti an initiinwr.sa nay:imago . tha
count.:y is 4riving- from this K...N. Itepubli
canistn, , They have only spent abotAt hag a
million of dollars for nothing. • • -
Nothing of importunce has yet; been
transacted in Conrt Thicase of tke porn'-
ltlays. Strickland for Ibum is on trial; I -
Pnrsuant to notice a Ifni 'Cotiveniion of
the democ:nta of Sus - pelt:Limn comity pet at ..
the old Court House in. MOutrOse l!unday
-evening.the-2 . lat inst, for the pnrixoe elee,l
_ .
ing I)elegates bathe fourth
vention at liarriAtkurg. •
On motion.:Wm: C. VirAtta Es4f. na* . ealled
to the Chair and M. J. Itumkira and lward
.Clark Vice l'residentN fand.E. 13 . Chase Sec.:
retary. The Prtmidentstatol the object of
the tneeting, 'when the :1 4 3.... - heretary - oflered the
fOlon-ilig re;;ulnliuns which were "unanimous
ly ad o ptcl .. 2
.• .-.'. .: e •: • - •
Resolved,. That as: members .:of the - ,Deino ,
cretic prirty:of-the-J.7ftion t the past hittoil Of,
which end:Mains
.all that is . greit and. glori:
.oni in the annals of American :nationality, we
hereby" expressour, firm conviction that the
future peace and prosperity of Abe !country
Irequirent the hands of our : party,. the ',laying
.aside-of all differences . in our own hou sehold,
for the purpose of a.traion. that, shill - ensure
. a
'4,tial taiumph of the: Democracy of the -na
tion in the coming Presidential election.. - The
opposition, during, the 'brief Tering:F.-of its it:
cent success has demonstrated • in . the: clearest. I
Manner, that - it is - not --captilde t even to con-
trol itself, - much less • theintemts of the gov.
F erriment.; and :that its etintinuance in power
1 any where 'can . he fruitfaf of nething . hut
strife.;-; 'discord, and' . mischief, impairing. the
vigor or the •governrant - Mid :estranging the
affections of 4he • reople 'for the - institutions.
an I laws . : of Alia country.
Resolved, That.the present crisis demands
of the lirmrieratic- - party the nomination of a
man - for , the Presidency whoselpitriotisnr,
prudence,muLeiperienee as a statesman wilt
command the confidence: of the intelligent
and conservative Masses ofthe people; Webe- -
Here James
. BucAtanati - to;he eminently the
inan for. the times - . :- He: has devoted 'a , icing
life to the service of .his country and'whether
in the:Senet, - the Callinecoi . - Vitiitlec to the' -
raost enlightened Court of Europe; kehas at
' all -times;.and .in ail . 'positions, achieved for
himself and his country . a lamp - unsurpassed'
in - the annals‘orStatesmanAip and -diploma
cy. -, His-. nomination would ensure'-success,,,
and his election command tor the ..Affierican
nation therespeet of the civilised world,
• .Reeolerci i That the - election of Alen. WM.
Blattli to the Unitedstates Senate !iii a )net
•rindictition of one of Pennsylsanis's - purest
and rnoit gifted sons.. It - demonstrates clear
ly iliii-retuming - power . and strength Of the 1
.Democratic party, and maybe justly regard-
IA as one of the greatest -triumphs in the an-'
oafs of the Democracy of thesCortimon wealth.
~ Resolve 4 That Wm. 0. Ward and -H. J.
Webb b e anti they aro hereby elected -Rep.
resentatire I)4:legates, 'with power : to -substi %
tute, in the Democratic State Convention at'
Barrisburg the fourth of Marchneat,ind - that.
they be instructed to use all honoble-effOrta
1 towards see-tiring • the -nomination . of James
Bticlia nan in.:the national.Converition at -Cin
cioati in. June next: • . '-- 4 ... '.- .;:.,-., . -.
.: -. R esc Jiird, - Thai '.R.: .. .8. Little, : Timothy
fieyk,lMA Wit.. K. Hatch beappointed.con- -
&ries to vurfer;".4ith .others of
: the :serer*:
!cbuntieelof . thLt Retorementative District in-ar !
*anp,:ing the - ratio . -;Of Delegates for each. .
• .Resolved, That. we concede the Senatorial
Delegate to the 'County of Bradford.' - ...,
A.4.-,Paris Esq.; Ofrifeitibi) i Dildwing :"4 0 '
ludo! . which araa Ad9Ptedi • t .
I . . , Asuived,-- . Thit the vote ot Ilen;'la A.
Grout for
Mr
. knkß-. tt.we. - known ;''Know
, Netting andßepublican, lorSpe kei tf..-ike
House. -of Atepressintatives. at Ata4htigtiin,-
meets : sour disapprOba*i t rand we hereby' re.
.:4:044,4m,•10 _Pewter an 'Alai litiew-Soiling
DeuteciAloiqhgt;positiou.• j':: . -,-. 1 1 .- -= . '..
._ ~ -
NotlitX.
Democratic.Ceiivimition.d,
-eapti - otrordert!d' that tholsoicaodioga
this ratiOink he!pohlished in the Demo-,
=tie papela*ili*Coitivosi9aal; Seinition:
al and R e rbemf'
Oa motion ladj*.go-- -
04:ted. oifider4l)
. •.
rirSainuel a i traf DroOhlAlMtel•
wed a hog Mowitli t weSghtai • :Ha
was . .One ywir and now , in 411., 4. •
Ia Congftnlait wee itefol)nwingpro
'eeediril*kor-Pla4r-undir-n- retelution call-
ittg on thi seta rat ennsliaatea fni: 'Speaker to
ljettellittr
44131T0R,:.
4 .
,
hlgteriierr ittati4fri.' Banks ' refuses fee
fact t et, on; the •'-,Know Nothing quest
his iiOnneetion with the
We lipotii - ireai.ito'bere denials of
his connection witb.the.Ordeffrob hisfriende;•
till hetenies it himself.: ',The -irtittrir he is
the same: inveterate: now Nothing - thet'he
_
was Minter when he made artiowNotli...
'rig speech ignoring the slavery:. question.—
Nettv7hilt iii , enday . oring • to.iie'ele4ted ,Speake-r . :
onn - the virtue of - being nothing but n fre6 •
-soilekkeepinglis - Know Nothing principles
in the dark.. =lt is a fraud - that'ive trust will •
not be successful • • • -
.
• Mr. Campbell (Ohio) . !tiered th a ta the reso
lution Confining debate to ten minutes be sus
..Pended until Wednesday; unlar • otherwise
The reason for „the! inotion . (Mr.
Catnpbell said) wes' that it 'Would • be impose
sible. for-candidates- fttr the SPeakership to
define their positions in ;weird:trice with Mr.
Znilicoffer's resolution, 'within so short a time.,
He effered for the esesef,candidetes.: a serap
'book containing the Party platforms of all
the political' parties of the. country for the
last twenty year: ;
gether with - the . ancient'
platforms of the Cons.tifittien and the Declar
ation of Independence, and, weilld also refer .
.them to the Ilib:e,:,ltad s not that book been
removed from
-the Coligr6sionil.. Library to
anake room fel; the works of Etigene
A debate..ensued.in .Which several .Memb
.
ers expressedopposition,to turning the 'House
into a debating society, and opening. the
boundless seater debate. - .. - • . •
: Mr. Richardson • thotiklit he • could -get
through with his-part t(f the . performance 1
within the-prescribed ten Minutes. - ••
Ilfr. Campbell, censequently,. and . at 'the
quest of l Mr. .Richardson, -withdrew his trro - 4. : 1
tion to suspend. • . •
Mr, -Humphrey Marshall
,suggested
the batches of 'interrogatories ;be . filed—the
candioates to. reply in printed. public ,iorisat
their convenience.. (Laughter.
Mr. Richardson replied to a
Seiles of writ
ten interrogatories propound'ad •Ity Mr. Zolli!
coffer; commanding tbe•maiked attet,tion of
the Meinbers and . a ~ ,rowded , gallerv. Ile
said thetin vim'' ;or the Nebraska kattsasd
bill he irttend.24 that the people - of these•Ter- 1
ritrries el:tould decide - the rittestion of Slaveey
_for L l eemselvei, and he vas iii fivor of admit.
'sing theta wither withent Slavery. He. had I
:Said that Slavery mould notgo there brit nev-
or urged that es a reason why he voted - for_i
the-bill. :As to • the constittußmidity of the'
Wilmot proviso, be voted for the principle ne
`applicable to our Mexican • acquisitions in a
spirit of.comprotitise, but he thonght it would,
be Unjust:4 m
o incorporate the, in . a Ter- .
ritorial bill. Initie judgment, !,.the Constitu,
tion does aorca - rrY Slavery into the . territos
ries,. but protects both sections of the coullstrY
alike., • . '• • 1
.
-Much squabbling , ensued c aa do the order of
proceedings. - Is was finally do :ided that ill
the tandidates should answer M. Zollieoffer's
queries before-Others were prop4unded.
was called out, and Members
drew up their chairs around bib. _ • - •
Mr. Baas said be did no feel that he
was oblig4d to answer questiOns. lie hid .
not !Kindled support. his friends, 'as Oates
to said of his wife, " had eves, and chose me."
.He distinetly -remarked that he did , •notre- 1
ga . rdille Kansas bill as promoilVe of the for-
!nation of Free States, lie belieVed iii the
eenstitntiOnalityof the AViliniruP.JoYiso, _ anti
did rieftlilieve the, Constitution' cart ies Sla
very -into- the Territories.' lle-- - nteog nivel_ the
right to protest& property North 'zed:S.:ull
alike, - :but - no .property in than. ' He .be
• lieved• the '( - ;%)nstituticer..to be in instrument
of Frirlorn, and that Con,gresskVis w roicg in
reit . haling - the - . Missouri Coinprouti S . C. (Alp
plau.se.) : .
There were: now cries .for Nisi Fuller.
Mr FUller rose and said tha(he was - ready
at any time ~ to ;retire front 'this protracted
contest. Heldid not regard the Kansas. bill
as promotive : of the formation'
,•Of either Free
or Slave States. _,• He had never advocated the
v onstitutiOttality of the e Wiltnet
Slavery eiises.independently of the Constitu
tion: - Congress had no:right le legislate Sla
very in of out of Territoriei. - . • It . only had the
rightio legislate so. ar as to protect citizens
in the'enyeyreent of their property. 6
Mr. l'enningion was then loudly:called for.
Ile said that he had no idea that se obscure
and unpromising a candidate as binr:elf.
would be required to defin e his positi on. Be
.was outside of the triangle. (laughter.)• He
most respectively declined 'to make a reply,
..but would .do so when the House seriously in
tended to use his name in - connection with
,the :Speakership: . It Was of no" eonsei.plence
Whaf the individual opinions of the pre-iding
officer Were. - "...
, ' Impatient elicit. from all quarters'," . Call
the fold,";" Vote; vote,"4.C.
Mr Barksdale asked''Mr. Banks : A;e • you.
berither of the. Kno w - NOthing party ! Are
you in favor of the abolition of Slavery in the i.
• District of Celunibia 1 Do you wish to pro
Mote' the eqtrality of the white ttnil black
.ra
ces by legislation.? Are you in favor of :the
entire excluSion. 'of naturanzetteitizens 4nd
Cathelies-from office! Yon were in favotl of
the. modification of the tariff at the last sessi
ion:---sre.yori se now! . •
Ur:Kennett—l should like to knew .whetlt
er either of . the candidates believes hi a fa
tiri state, -and' if se whether iu a free of sieve
Ett..ste (exCeesiVe laughter.) . . • •
Mr. Barksdale, advaireingloWard Mr. Ken
nett excitedly-Do you intend to cast a, re
dectioir on ;me 1 1 hurl it batik- with sco. ti •
and coaterapt.• ' ;;
Deafening calls to order ensued upon this,
and 'nearly all the members were upon their
feet... A alation, was made to adjourn, but it
was .-uUsnecessful. .
Mr . .X.ennettNo difficulty in or out t of the
ball shall' intimidate rile.. I se.* to the House.
my suggestion ,was merely jecalar..
Mr.43arksdale-LI treat it with scorn and
•
contempt; Sir. • . ,
Order was restored;when . Mr. ' l ticlia.rtlson.
replied negatiVely : to DKr ßarktdale's *queries,
with : th e exception of the last.
Mr. Banks, in answering Mr: Barkidale's
inteirngatorieS preferred 'doing so in Lis own
way, leaving„ . gentlemettle draw inferences.
dac .was.:tionitnated: by the . Democrats aid
Atnerieins; . by, tbeni elected..: Ile ' , refer:-
red, to the record joist year of his views on
theiarifr4-'. Ile, had 'adopted , gm - !intim of
J ii H t io; ::!!!'lt, is unfortunate for iftnan'toSttend
s t ay i6iii4deriible'.oortlon
men ti4, 4 olle.otrtterorin:*(laughter.) .As to,
the equality, nt lite. white and..black: races be .
believed, Ja . ..ebe OeolersitiOn.of Independence,
ill-. m ei4 l ,,:;a
were
ted . lie . bad
adoPted.tieidettthet:-.the vietiker race wiii be
the;itron;efee4liat
!ere.
.the:l4oooOrind - irOuld . aventlitilikib
tlerelertie4
'or Obit*al( l, o.o l t4tr; - 1 ,A04:460. 1 0
.Aii1.4,0 . 4k - Ober.:,AtteetioniprOpottuded,: they - .
are iebordleid,e..;t.bet ! lrtgobili4--sl#Ory.
in ,Kiesas.
MitiM
-7.; .
what he thcmght 9.f thisl4;'-tlsat. measure, - nut
would_ unite - with rill ' .to interdict Slavery; in
the -
Mi'. - Fuller.finsifered that he Wa's -nqt " in Ca'
re , f
striethini waa-optet. the .nt - elitionta
-Slavery. ifithoiiistriet Of sColtitiibia is:, did not
.belieVe,in the, -. .equallty" . 'of:the black and white
races.;-lie thought*.with Wu.slkin,gtoti, that it
is the
.best policy 'for the Government-to
Beint native-boin citizens-to office in .prefer
e' to those of foreign. birth ;- to proscribeio
man for his religion, bette . accord to all -the
largest liberty:of - opinion.' did not
to exclude . forei. , ner.s - ctithin 4 hither, 'and
ts
would i nvite them to • settle the putAic teal
tory; fend buildup for themselves homes—.
but., in all: matters pertainikg to legislation
and administration, -Americans should
ern AtnericijApplause.) -
rthaepOnied o - ri her dealis:' ' I told the Cele
!,
Lair that' the-beat Was swamped, and againia'
wrung -his hands and'.said, : ' Oli,_oureitire is`.'
.very sliOrt I'. We tried to; tiiimp her " . ..free
duritig the - night,' burbor.,46Nwerri.titterl. .','
Useless ~:Its she Oiled again ; .frieter - llertee wk
could. free her.; Feeetuend%l . We T;.;erorked.' , ..thel
per* up tre : one necks in ieeteril At leitig±C
one .of the Tim tehend teS beOkettlie4ll4 the
pimp.- The other Itorep we. elulenoi l eork:'' .
' During , all this toile e the p assengers
remain
ed
,
perfeet P ly quiet in the cabin and thl house
.
on &ride . ... ‘Ve go(nbeerel {of . bread over in-
to the boat, and mate got Weinall keg' of:
water, a; ease of brandy and a cheese on deck,
to lower into the boat, hut..tie lost everythieg,
but the bread, and that' fell' iuter the water,
but wesueceided in getting it inter the boat'
before iegot eery , 'set, ': The eitier . was Coe--
smelt ly . shipping' heavy ftsease.- and -gradually:
settling lower and. lower,, andejtiweseYident
that she could not keep.:: alioat, MIA' longer
so I got into the main ihannehre.takirega lit
tle boy of my mess, named-Tom, by the col
lareend told- him- to. felloW- me. The boat
was now full ten fathom from . the ship's side,
l and I. saw . that I abeold him tie evrini for
—. e • . my life. I wanted ninth •to have little Toni
SW ST. PENIS F0V9D17.1.E0 AT SEA. follow., me; and tried to pull him 'aver, but;
The ship Naples, Capt. Loyell, from Leg- poor little fellow! I thiek be was struck for
horn, arrived at tide port yesterday morning, I death, for he did not epeMe a worth but just
having en board the. first, mate, Mr. Tuft-s,l olung , to on: - bulwarks,. and I . could flot...get
the.third'inate, Mr: .Gardner, and blue sea.- Mtn off. 4 jihriped oierbeard• andlsWam-fer
the boat; which I reached in safely.! We-set
men of the :pad:et-ship • St. Denis, from this
port, boundto llavree wh,revere taken froM to. bailing out the - boat,- which wai-'fuli 'of
..
l ea - long-beat at :sea - .on the - 7t 1 . 1 ittlee' in tali.. water, using for that:
. trnrpose CIO
iti the t.,00tl:1 After r.
;buckets;
10 degree.: and 30 - initiates, longitu,le elv
which Were fortunat
72 degrees, their verge) !latrine-. fotindered--::
.: .21" 1 "Pe'l,
one arel another jnine,ed, Ithe Mates
I. Mr. Tufts, the chief' mete, . toa d ies the full e's.' t a rsi, and. then tie() - eetqiien;' tirski r rti eltiVen
persons in t'lo ta'at. - in
ing report ::- . :.! "e! - • . • all. Thelcaptain etued
e
-
the ship Sailed (ruin this pert on tb._ lei c i n ' t :lh e 7 , J s l' watehieti‘ tier and the
t illate said
hist; Havre,, MO on the sth totek. a •geite from to eire, '
.Are you, coming with'! . ite,'Sier-,e:.
S. 1 1 , Which hauled to ,N-. W.:tud blew a tei:.. lie ;natle no ready; stive•.4i a shake- of his
i feet burticane,di.6l4 a lioll the shin :el l e - # bead.. The mate then said.' \% , 1 eke of
a ipak, and tire 'de --,.
e k s ~h., filled whit
water yinu are cOmiug, boys r: ' • Our 'ca 1 , 6 seemed
I We could not, get to the Inint• e s- to work :detest as hONkSZI ai theire,"end rei iiplY was
..'-,:them. , Cut awtty tite . 7.,, i i i; male ;: the Mate. ,then • said, ' Ca.:•t; •oti th e'
'..yi . tnizzentnast's • .
rto'et(se the. vess...t; toiil then diseoverekl her . rt`i'" , 1 -:'.Y.'l; a.u , l - 'we east loose froM ;:be Ai r e
re go beet - . Wlgen I ; went into the cabinfist settlime erewit forward, :Ind at PI m t C;11
inst., W• t fi'e ee ip , „.li en - s eei n n ne ,e et . e l y final to get' something to'e s tit,.l . saw the Ira - . gingers
i .1...rei.1, 'Ti le ; e • : , A: ; . : 1 - I huddled together, witlibl,tokets Mid Ibt-d rlioS
p..c.n, seconi. mate, t :tee cat). - -.n
• .
lin I,assengers and the'rest of the crew remain; wr app ed art'Wl'l them ;;they :et seetnert. very ,
II i 1 : =,.
T ed enrtoard gulld - went doWn with her. - The
' it' W • '.
calm, but nobody spoke. The e I) mar
-1 lost en - umber -641 y-lice :eel's. Mre:'Tufts vied couple were sitting together,l . locket in
also reportseach others. arms. Not one .of
. thein In ide
. Sat 'he wee tweritvqtine hours •
at •sea in an epee heat, with her starboard- the slightest effort' to 'get into thelboat. !hi- -
side stove' in, and it • kept five of them con-- deed, it seethed as, though all hope of lift
stantly b:tiling to keep he r- free. ' They; had ltad been abandoned. e , - Ii :
one barrel of bread (amid no water) to subsist When -we put off:from the Shf,p 'she Was
on- during that time. On . the .7th k i st,
. t h ey. piing down fast, head foremost, and
. OrtlY•a
eveue, picked up.by the ship Naples, Captain little of the after part of
,the pooti-deck was
. Lovell e froa Netplee for New-Yolk:who kind_ visible -above the water; there t re, captain
ly received - theta all-on board. The St. Denis and carpenter, • with > the . remain, er of ;the ,
was commanded by Capt. F o le i e s t iee ,. „ n d Icrew
,had :gathered • watching us.;" , in about
Was bound henee, from littvre, :With It ' carg ,, ten Minutes afterthe St e ~Denisea4..berie:who
f grain, fleur,.&e. ' . • • the- waves lied I saw her forerceviii gradually, ,
ht • r titen - ettlit
. . ICAURATI.VE OF JO:"EI'll LEVERS, ' disappear from eig e some ie or
,
peeTiri •inigla be seen- floating a rent in : the
-.l'"sbipped as ;able_ seaman 'on board the'
whirlF, : a)l that fitaikedthespot al eieslie hal
patiket•ship St. Denis ;for. Haire; we sa - ited
on. Friday:, the .4th of • January, with twelve d te i n d /ilj _ r e: 7 ; e ie ' l e' . ' t t' l l o i ? te i d ng ar t „ 9 t : et t d he ; - f to ' i g i ! e n n e d n e ts r '„ s ° _ l;
er thirteen passengers and a' crew of twenty-L.
sistaeve was out of our piewer ; lesaid
.to the men and four .boys; we passed . Safely- '
mate, ' Look there; but he replied, 'I can-.
ilook• rilent 3 o'clock in-the afternoon Of the t he ll' e
tiot e in; . ' . heart. is too full for tes of the
saint :. day, ship going about . eigrht, ati:l
a halt knots an hour; - on Sattnel:y iiieltt, captain '' /' be lieve tlie'lleate 'a €i eel)*
sailed together many years, an - were very
between 10 and 11 o'clock, We were Cu'lled
- ...
t . - ,loam friends ; the mate•said he a eudeav
cm deck to clo,e, reef the topsmis,as he wiel d, I him all , h k
new how
ored to persuaLe . , that
it hivh had . been gradually increasing durirre
the afternoon, bac i 1, , t , 0111,:,
very heavy;
we
to leave theehipe but witheut :ye il;
ri
then reefed the courses, :Is the winil had he e -. .We 'were now alone on the ts ren sea, nt
gun to blow -a .perfect hurricane from' the the edge'of the Gulf Strum, abort two hon
sot:Ill-east, and immediately after farled them; Bred miles t d
o m south-east.bf Sandy Hook,
in a little while after we'had furle'd the nours-, i eleven•inen in a broken boat,- Ay thotit chart'
es the win 4 bleW t h e f eee eepea ii oat of the r-,r compass„ and destitute of ater jar any'
oVeets int elii i ,ln' e t ie e.. . Th e . : s hi p was now 1 provision safe a single
,barrel or brearl-Our
laboring very heavily, and the water barrels i frail -vessel was at the Mercy f: the gale,.
_were till „d i if t un time-main deck.
,We were -Which still raged with greatsfury and threat-.
-us ei'ery Msnute.' - ,Our .
ordered by the firet Mate to make .the water-
eacti to' overwhelm
barrels fast, and went with th e mate a ho,„ t I first - itelewils to construct a dtledge.,. This
41 . 1'0 our necks in the water to seeer e th e m , '4
was ""11)e.'e.4/ of two , boat oar
e ..' . w . i . L . 11 .' 5()6-1 , 4 '
we 4.mnd that i: was.ahno-t impossible,,to do won Len gt:ating an d ot h er stun. . , We matte
it, es elm barrels' being- adrift ker rollince t thest:' f"at'llitl' a' fast as:Po"lhii4r and .?rtm
:around us, endangering ,our lives and limbs's ming a rope, throUgh it, threw lit over our
and the mate told ti„ to eiCe-u the - I bows, and let it drag at the en( .of ten lath.'
~ , p jib, erne
.come A ft, ;is we were in 'dal - o r' of our lives. Toms of rope. '' This rope .' %fas 'se „tired to. the,
).e
`We went 'aft, and eeit under the break Of the I boat. and kept herhead - to the a. breaking
'poop.fur shelter . from Wind - and rain ; this.the force of the. waves, *By thi means we
was b etwe e n 4 tin e ..e ( No o k o n ,s unday
. were. enabled to ride out the sto ni in 'safety:
Mot ning: None ',f thepassenger:; acre :tie. About- -two -hours efter • we
,le • the . ship a
ible 'to be seen on <leek: the captain was aft, heavy sea struck us, hall filling. lie boat, and
on tliepoop, giving ord'ers; I was ordered I carrying one of our. oars overboard..
,«'u
by the second .mate to go upon the poop
thought it was all , up with u- then. ,oiire
deck had see what they were doing,'
.At this I mate sang out, '-I t's all : right; boys -,. all
: is
time the ship lay like a log' in a trouble of 1 w.`:4l.' We drifted another tem and a half
the sel e or.elee rolled heavily .under-the big when we shipped -another,losi g, a seer4id 1
wzN e s t h e t_f eo k e over h er on all e ide s, sweep _ . oar, leaving only one oar in th boat. We
ingher decks of everything that-could f l oat. dashed the last oar so that it lila not•'be
While we'were under the break of -the poop-.wa s hed eIF. Time wind then dran to Med. ,
deck . l heard the mizzenmast go over the 'star- crate 'very fast, and the sea to seibside. After
teeth' quarter, it 'having, been cut away by 4/tat, we shipper} no more hetv'Y .sees; .we•
the third ina:e for-the purpose of riglititt i .,-.. the kept on (bitting witle our head !to the sereeill
ehip, wide!' was Vag On her starbool side, I through Sunday, until toward sundowu eve
and straining awl cracking in the most (ear-
saw a vess,deotiiing toward us. What course
ftmL manner. In obedience to the orders . of 5110' was going we ' co'ild', not tell ' as we had
the Seeend mate I went upon the pootr,. and neither stars; compass ror sun to steer by,—
saw, that the first and third ma t es were put . As we had no ears, we' paddy- toWard. her
w
with sone.r hhtki.r. brooms. and.piefre.ts of
tinelenevey the . port-shronds, and as soon as:
I
gee last shroud ,AVUS severed 'the mast and wood that lay;, in the bottom of • the 'beat-- ;
rigging „vent oeer the e t e r h oa . r d si d e w i t h: a it was - slow weterk, and she view. 'On wiihOute
featful crash that shook the ship toel ler
.ee n.. f•C`On . tr . W . ,, 41104;11 we nil Sitoll 61 ! at, the top'
tree The lt e.44p ten r i g ht e d ilmne , llately, and of our
-lungs:. to attraetl'her a ten tion e We i
shook the seas
. froin her deck, and appeared felt veryeritittit depressed, at nn `lli leek, but!
ta competiti vely be 'comritively easy. '[he gale then flew I instea.l of peeielting during tit :night. as we,
-iUfrom the north-west, and our Ship headed I expeeted, the weather proved tictretnely fine, I
back eoward N ew -Y or k. A s dey.
.1 . „,„.„ a to and we pawl e very C,On6reolde night, IY e l
• loreak e 'wet shipped se,verel every •
heavy -seas. ing'4,lown upon .eteli other to:- •eep war M—
.- stove both our whale-boats and wash- 1 "['llls, as way b q' sti pp o ' 4 o 7 w"slmt very easye
cal our stern-boat from the davits. We then I a :, e : 1 1 ; e h
e l r ve w re as l c i T t i r / ti c i tl y t e :i d ite ;. -
, k , o, ), li 4 d nd ik t , i v ie o l
- hove the two broken boats overboard, - the I
mate said :
.‘ New, bovs, if _i-on are tro i n ee to " , l and baled by turns; thug pus. Al i the night,ll
do anything, do it•tptick ; wu - h ave ''' on i; one ,i amt . the_ itexte.moritingi et S' 'clock one oil
boat left.' We then keeled oar last boat over.: our number perceived alfore-ntyl-aft, sicheoner
This' boat. wits capable of cure-in.; about.' About' three, or four Andes from - e tc; ;: we pad
eighteen persons: In getting her upon leer ';± died toward her with all our rooms as feet
keel trifatineleher, we broke a epier out of,, 44 possible from time time ,we ieeghted. her. tine ,
heemidship gunwale land stove one of her 1 iii three in the afternoon—now
.• nearing tier
biglu planks in two places,. which: disabled the -breeze: died . awayi , mad ,he ll drappinge
hergreelly. We' made a rope fest: to an. astern as it freshened again; et one timeewi
eye4a..it in her stem and launched her over I got so neareo, her that t'we'e 411 see , the ineti
the;port side, . Fortunately, she ;truck the en her e ' dee*, ,:and wehoistedi a Shirt :iipoil
;ricer on an even keel; , and, at the Order of our single oar e btit they • did )iof observe it),
the inane, three.hands went into her to . bail' and some passed out Of sight before a Still .
'her pm, and tha o t hers went aft to get some-, breeze; our hopes fell as . the wind rose, anti .
thing to 6at. For Dearly 'tweldfotir hours we.,befran to think tlmt . .we should . never •be
prevtotte; we had eaten nothing, and as
you i picked up; •-- -- . • I • - •
• - . • i ; • •
may suppose were very linngry. - The ship . ' On Monday the mate told tis' that he har!l:
waslkepteas well befate the. wind as the two no further command over us ; IWe were equal
steersmen were able to keep her, attel. fo! half I there, and olitiretUte take hispurn at bailing
an hour they sueceeded pretty well- One of with the rest. • :The crew unanimonely 'eleett e
lite ni4n:•beeotning exhausted, the . Captain ed him to the command with .Ise . pr6vimAitit
ordered me to relieve him. I went aft and he mitrltt bale or - not as he pleased, and i 4
' - lit
e . .
to:ea my place at time helm, the seas breaking took his turn With the a.est. . Illetd.o
ale that
. 1 •
over, us fore and e e teft,' and about ten min. our store of provision Wee, very limited, and
utrites,, I foetid ..thatTsbe would, nut steer..
.Oar .:
lie hoped . we would . 6 erei-s O moderation in
Captain was'standing right in the 'door-way partaking of it: This , We :reatlily:assented
of.the ‘lieel e honse, and I said tcrehim . t 4 -Sir, too. We` had. no water, each • took :al bite of
the.ehip,vron't steer. - Wringing . him hands, biscuit when - he..feltethungrY.: Seine- lar •us
he answered, 'Our t im e- is short,' Then I were very - thirsty ; . others -did...iiet , ,sittliti 'so
...
neiCid a tit an, to 'cote() and
r relieve me, while. I- Much froterthirst: We had idraak, nalfresh
went" or A drinkeaf wetete;': . .lte did so, 'but -I water from . the Saturday tright.'peevious, rind
roust]_ find- no .wa(er.. • Then :the Gethe
a, ptein or', one dour comrade; wte.so torniented 'by :14
dered
',
.cm.e man-.-I thine; his netie wits Potty burning thirst that, her drank' twiee . ';of. the
-- . -t.o „come out of : the Wet • and - get some- -salt Water ba.MendaY, i 'Thattele water only
thing, to cat, while another nian wentlo re- increased his thirst, arid he entrerett More'se
lieve bile- lie obeyed the, orders,and I think verely from his indiseretiOn .. .. -
~
.
, . . .
nevet:go - bael: - to :the boat: again.:
: Ott' 'Of '-• le' ' ' '-‘ and I o'clock * .- th e .
- etween 3 in' afternoon
.. ..: , . ~ . . - -
the.tttee et the wheel. called Ter. sotto 4to. of Merida the .blare A' '. d .-.I ' b ' 1
___ .. y, e !Fleeter° . a Sul) A On.
The Late Gale..-
Packet-ship - St. Danis Foundering at Sca--,.
. l'hirty:Lives Lovt-,..E.yeape ofl:l'eqU.-.l7'cr
. .sons in a boat—Narrative of a Sarvivor—
. condition of Vessels on. - the. clierstY Coast—
The Storm on Shore.',,
iia
i
)n •
reliefe liiM, and I was about to ggowile our
resift!' shippe 0.130.0 A se Juievie3t seas t I
ever • expereocel - :It, - came deer over the
jutitioard riutittir,stnd Almost burying the 75.,
set, Atrainpin; the boat, - and finial her with
water, The ship being - quite wateilogged,
=l l 4 Hot free herself from the mass of water
eight miles to ieoivard of us,Th e itig it glad
dened kis so trineli that we gave time heariy ,
)IW th 'tl'
cheer!, and isadii ward rwi our
briioins . and broken-Wood. The = witid
calm and' we pulled fur.her with a will, hoist;
tag red sliitt on otti, single oar to- attract
her attention, IVhiantwer-wi . gerwithilt about
twiinjleit; . of - lier'ali hie . .'breeze sprune.upi
an4lo'4iur.great dismay she began td make
..
wav fieric,U'‘: .' Afterarrayfie
paddling array for
--....,-,--- k •
teen Minutes tongef we gave up'the: Chase,
sUPpesingithat4t would citify en'd ak - the other
hadternaiiptterLin dimppointinetit. Thiwind
died aWail again, . . and . our hopes once _ mere
retired era we made / after her once ruore
getting this,";!: ,- tirne , so z neity to her that
. .are .
eould 'plainly. dlitingaish persons. walking
about her desk s When the wind again fresh
ened.. ,Qpeeirourinen said . 'Well, boys t hoist
up.the shirt again, peradveuture they wiltioe ,
this Ifine. l .ll,
,AVedid so, and they saufts and
bionght - thishipto. - We paddled up to her
and fountl - that 'she - was • the ishit , -Niiiks.;'
Capt:. leaven, of ' Bath, Me.,
, from 'Leghorn
with marble for this port. When 'we went
[ Meng:side . the '
.crew;` - but us . ow board, took
our bread .and broom*, and whatever else' -rms, i
i4.Ere'r.,,..We-Avere-ell-tii weak-and untwisted
to net .on' board - wit limit assistance. They
trig! to hoist our !rusty boat 0h... board, - but
her thWarts came out of her, and -ibe,broke
into es soon as shd left the-Water.. „:The'' crew
used us as well as we could :WiSlr : . foroaking
or our Wet clothingand• . supplying:us ;with
dry., After
. furnishing' us with feud -and
drink. theyput, us-into their births and-cover
ed Us upWarm and comfortable.. Their kind;
:teas to :us; more particiarly -as they- were:
short of provisions 'themselves; we shall tiever,
fOrget ;'-and• we desire to retuelt theta our sin.
Ore thanks fed their kind no 4. ,to •us . in , the
dily - of.our . misfortune an ti"*li,itre4s.; .•We he,
rived in NeWAOik yesterday, ail' well,' having
recovered!from the-. etrectS..of nut'. exposure;
' after. an • absence ;Of .twelve„days.-thiee of
Which we spent2 , on board the St, Denis, t.w.,
in an 'open. beat; at:sea r and! ;the - other : seven
On•the arrip . Nqies. . • , ..• , -•:, ~
~..
i THL DP.IC . R.A.MrEt. AND- r uts 'AHD.' -
_. _ .
1.0,11 - Saturday night, about:lo o'Clock, th e
brio' Samuel and — EdWatir Capt. It - it - mond -
yaw VII Sandy , I . lgik; Beach, about. a Mile
south of the Li.rhtilotis . v. , •Sheiwas G 4 dnrs
thtl from Nlonertedo,,loaded Walt hides Her.
1
Cargo, valued at .C;'00:000, _ will - probably.. be
saved with little danowe - The .wind , 'was
, , -...e...:
blowing so st ron„:* \ litat :the pilot-boat Iva* Un
able to keep tip with the brig, and
,the. Cali-
Min of the latter mistinder s tataiug the or
ders of the pilot oir account of . trie futi2uN
wind, instead of steeling her so h s to west Ler
the point turned her diretct 1Y te 1 1.118 shore.- 7 .
She ran up high on =the bea 7 Aid wlcar the
wind subsided tle was entirely tit of water.
Oh Saturday' night Shp lay thumping, on. tho,
I,each ; and it was momentatily feared that
lie would g to pieces: . . The crew, except
i
we men alto:started to carry. a line ashore
in ,~:.float:, remainedon the'vcssel' until. mor
ting,'exposed to the raging ftiry Ofthe wav e s.
.i
v . 'h e i r nattering. Were. intense, - ; and: they . are
ail more or lc-s Injured by .their ex po , ttre,but
noueseriouslY: The two men who left.in the
.
' bt'W
oa
eresupposed to .be drowned, as .. the
boat sWainped a hen but'a short distance from
~lie vessel. The were washe , l achere,,how
ever,„and madeihrir way..to the -Light : ll:owe,
but with. great difficulty. .'Unable to walk or
'Stand uprigkoheY were compelled to . crawl
itlong„ on the ~andand through the- busbe ~
im,their hands and knee , , until tliey . reached
the liou--e.. The following is ., the_ account of
'the:disaster as .related to us by Capt. 11,1 y
intond :' . - • :, ' . -.- :
,1 ! PnSaturday, 7 p. m.; made the Trghland
i..ightS, bearing N. W, by -W. iW.
.At 9
passed the light-boat, when it commenced
bl e ivin‘, very heavy with thick snow. *Spoke
e, . „. hi.
a'pilot , bor, but sea running sogh was un
able to get a plot on boarth. ; Was told. to
follow the pilot-boat in, but founkshe ',could
!not keep up with brig, - although \ the only
canvas we carried, • was a close-reefed- main_
top4all. . Pilot-boat came under the stern and
hailed us. ' I understood the pilot: ~td.,: s ay
steer t., W. by .W. 13y that, I judged_` we
were- up to the point of die .Ho o k, but 2ifter,
steering that.Ccklit:-p- ten minutes, - We-struck \
and the-sea .commenced making a, br - eacii.,
over ner. Cleared. away the boats. . :The firf..t•
lb* was Minos tisinediately stove . in. ' Got
Idle second boat - ovetboard.. .The mate. and,
1 . .
lone man gotia to her carry a line to , the .
Ishore. - The beat upset, and, ;fitly washed a 7..
share.. I supposed they were lost, but they.
'dinghy reached thelight-flgnse nlmck:t Per-,
ts,hing. The remainder of the .view strtypl by'
the ve.Wruntihdaylight, suffering exceeding-.
,ly,and then succeeded itigaining the beach.
On the morning,- when' the tide Neat down;
I! the brig was left high' and dri. = The. wtit s r
1.41 id not ge t into her much, - and the masts are
I. . •
stati,lin ,,. The cargo will probably be saved
.b•
almost entire,. and the captain is certain that
thawill get his hi ig afloat again. ' ..,....
THE 4•IIOONER9AIIKEL P. LORD.
• The Schooner Samuel •P. 1..0r..1,Capt. Noah„
from Hal ti More, hound . . - to "New.-York,.
struek by the . gale .of Saturday night- !anal~.
4.0 'driven •a:.)ore .on: Deal Beach, abeiit
three Miles to the south of Muds's PaFiilion
11qtel, Long :11rAnt4;. it was ationt-10 o'clock
tu. when site beell4..td,..:,tnd . the : wind: and
sea
_drove heir high upon the-shore..
aN t she *truck the sea broke .oyer, her ..o.vitit
areat -fot:cri .but Capt. Smith i .with his;.ereW
ofsev.en ntenortin:iged to get oto l liture; after
undergoing great- peril,in :safety. Nonc'..of
them krt•„..w with certainty where : they ,wern t
and the storm of rain . and ,snow prevented.
th'ern from seeingz. t her
compelled to remain wherethey were on the
beach, mizitout shel:er or tire,. from 1.1 p. in..
to,:sintrie on StiM,tay morning. Their.sulfer
ing.a from .etild and exp:lstire:...during the ,nine
hours whielt into: coned betWt. , en itotti. ,
nig ashore -and obtaining shelter were severa
indeed, arnl several of. the -teen ; badly. frost ,
:bitten... -TWA:oak people,..hOwe%:er, afforded •
them every. cotilf‘mt 'on diseoveting their des,.•
t4ute Cotlition,:and in ti. :few hours,. under
their.eare; the sailors . recovered ft um. the el- -
f4ets of their exposure. • '
. i At low . water. - Eite schooner may- be bottrd-'
.
al dry-shod; and her. Seams. have opstd4l. - : so
-that t t tide ehhs'and. floWein her— Her. ear
tiy of about, Corn, (leek, and
Itictist renails, .being discharged - it Inter the
stiperviston of.Capti Lyons of the..k.lautie•ltt
surance- °Alec,- and the wreekipg: schooner
Splendid has brought one lo:i'L of it to. N0v...,
On Ttiestlity night -the'grt.aterportion.
ofi her caw had. been ..got out, . ; and shOUrd
the Weather hold good the. whole. of it twill
be saved, and the. schooner . got :afloat aguiu:
!Th'e 8... P: Lord, belmigs to. Miller cst _ Lord's
line of Baltimore paekers, - both vessels_
and cargo: tiro ingiredi • : 1 , -
trin ; nutk , f).. S. 0000g1.1.-.
The., bark 1)...5% : (.400de11, Capt. , Heitunn,
Searspert ; .Me. , ..frourltio;in N e w.:
York, came as ' hora.at 11 ‘ - o'cl'ock•on Nunn'
Belndt; just - North of o f AVrt..,ek Site
left Rio in_ ballast because her-con had
do cargo ready, and :deulitiedpiyhig . ler,de-
Murrage:. When flAr 4spil-011t•she..sprui*i
kept her -crevr:irt,the pumps. - almost
without interinisAion-Untit'she ,. 'got on Srytrin
!Beach, •,Thii bark Virig . light; drove high pp 7.
on the htiaeh,: 'and - the ;croW:' relOitiffett
board all: tiighL. :She hail
;north: of Capolitritetak. hut,
Sandy
. V.r t i l ie on. Su tidAy; understo
essel _:The
Od - anifilieie - :
tie cii.itirtistrranceitifrsthei
captain's. brothnr OWns
up out-of thoger,.high'oa
,sent
, i'down; but is thought that thOliark
;got . oft infun• •ShoftllP - ha'Ainitk :the,
cost of the attempt. Shejs.firteen yews .
and Manillitheitimbers are terLay- rotten. -
•
iis
AILOBOAT HAINTOw'
This, vessel ipitt off IterArtst - filoyon' ter-
Alay_atternoonat 4 n'eltick ! , - She'eame Ashore
u iiiilc 6 ; the _south' ofcWiielt Pond; .14qttatt,
.kleaCh, 4114,44 the sarnenight:,l;isith . fiver per:
sons'„on;beitrd, -the is lireadaide*: the beWk
andl)ight :-Ileing-Meilis'ye afi o ld, sad
slightir. hilg'ed, it is - diSuhtgat-ir she will eyes •
be gor,off.. The crew came ashore safely du
ring the nig4t, and went,to the:Wawa,
Stephen - Newman, whireilsey were well Ultima
care of, No efforts have been made to get
ber•OIE • _ -
THE scueolisa
ThrtiKlicioner, C*pta(rr Col* of
Vienna, Maryland, was driien On the 'fts*:
at Squan,ltt 6 o'clorr, on-4nridsti(mortuar,„
Site 11 leaded wittatirrood, rum, sugar, iii
tnentoi!eritreep, 4?Y4 Iron- and Iran
KinftstOn:Jamateti,lor New %Pahl
-Coigns stato that hrtlind-haell fourteen...dap%
north:6o Itatteras; rfiv Alla; former gale be .
brokehia heit, bower anchor I.o6l.l3lmegat
then he r ;made the gook e and i anchored
his kedge; but got? and 'finaJli
bad - altar his kali_ carriet:airsy, when `he
was forced to run hi*veinief' 'ashore, She
ea on the beach, a short distance front Cons 4
niodure Stocktott'kinatine seat.---bead to tho
shore,-sterntii:the-nortii=east.; fl e ie r si saf
fe red gratiy`..zfroth:,thri- cold- and.. the ' ow
wilichonstratilrbroke 6Ver , thenti but Were
at length . gyt.,ashQr* in, safety, althOugir : bad; •
ty f rest-bitten. -The vessel- is much: ay*, nett
but war be got off ; and the water rises and
fills in' - her=withtheNearly Off WO
cargo has beerrdischarged, and lies pmf - the
beach. She is eleven mouths old, and worth
, her cargo, t.rs-,000. She in insured in
I Janincia and New , Yurk._ : .
- • TUE BARK, :OLIN
ashore about 'tio , .:jtitilass
south of S( l tian Inlet. -. The... Captain to-night
leports he, was frsking good ~way off the
-bore when herfore,tcYpsnit cv4s Ore •, - .to..F.pie7
ees; nett, she was then 'forced to gOashorei,.
he. put lier.around and di'ove- her head:bi - -Ail
Leach. then she lies turned 'broachtide
to Alio Jew, and; on Tuesday . afte rnoort:
santlettJtip to her water-ways.
yea"rs -01. and leaky,_but.,thay got . off. If
good '4ather enetinues. Iler -eatg9,,ils r Ais•
ell;irgidg on, the'bach; o oder the itipciiisioit
of W re(;: klnas ter NOrman ; ,w-hen our reporter
left, ahOut Ciwci* nil halt- rarOeiter,loads of
the' cariro were lying On'thei beach.:
• . ,TItL E. I O2IOONER EQI.IO.
The Schooner Echo, caw. Mason .
is.asluule-nt Long.i‘ch; N.' J . , ....Shi,cost,tl4 •
000. The crew spent seven' hcmrs . ..:kang.ns' ,
toi he ge,l ,
with the . making .
a'cleanl breach, over - theni, When , ;.- they 'were •
got otflin the - life cars. Capt: Conklin - had , •
his artn fractured. • tie was - Id -1 the Lent'
when the, schooner beached, and in the shock
the yaWl4ioat,whiCh hung-it .the stern. davit* •
Violently
,uponi the wheel,- hreak:
ing th .steerrnan's Arm in-..two ands
producing wound. The EehO . ires :
ashore opposite the house of Air.
vens. • ;The ve ,-- -sel lies. hurried infthe . sand . ..*
the' ooer bar, and will prove a total", - 15p .-7?
Tie cargo - cannot be saved... •
' I -
r a*
TIIE PACKET - sum .gat.,
Thelpaeket chip New Era, which ._enona..,s ,
share at Deal beach a year ago last NOVI:4as
bes, is now sanded up, -nnd. lief,: Mono serest
feet 'under water. And yet, during 'the fats
gale, her hull was partially :broken - up,.= s anti
two btidies, after being, hurried so begi n the •
'tween de.,ks, were washed ashore at Deal on
Sunday last. The bodies were thole of- . ,.:.twili
fvu , sees, one of them :that of a girl,', atidahoi
ot her it t Wen tly the body of an aged,. wc,intan.;
The .b ' lies' were, nearly nude, the foimer Intv
ing or ly a slight e,overing kpon the_ upper
part o her-person, and the unit clothes ppos,
,the latter-was a pair of woolen stpick4igs_.-
Alvan I the throat of, the oldest,bOdY
__was. a,
irippl stling of black glaha beads.:. : Both_
. ,
1 ,
ho lie:. were welt preserved, the 14‘1).ilittirt
thin f h and pl uu! I), ::eroil, the ettiy,,diSttint
meat... Visible was the ahsence of 2 the , iipCgus
, eii her iface. ' Mr. Jordan Wo4pllsr. : this :cows;
net, held an inquest upott-them,Attd a verdict
was remitted, in accordance, with ~the. about;
facts. Quantities Of = stoekings, einpt, end,
other g.A.KIe tare also washed, ashore „from ;
the same vessel. \ - ~. ;
lEFFSCT OF TTIE 'S -STORM O STIOTLIL;::,, -,
Theldiags of Long. Branch hivntesnyr
of them Wei much dama:ted by the getee , ...
Mr. Ilaywoodl.a cottage 014 unroofed Aura
the piazza blown - down. Mr. Jacob: MO
hnt'nftrie two story_house Was unioofed,lmlL
the fragments were blown into the ebutph, ,
yard near by. The \ Summer, Choral *se
soniewhnt- injursd, several of the eindoers
having been blown in. She gtitilion
dencerof, 'Mr. Jacob Doch of Phihidelphis
had the. piazza torn o • The Vultid, _States
and the Mltropolitan Ifotelay.9tiftqedehic4
ioiing part of their roofs, and, the;iitapita,Ape 7 _
j il t? Ortiaily torn down,. 9ther.plapel49r,
t.); ' Q u(iast• sutrf4n4.nls° 1 0-s9 4 Meft.t#lX,ll:l ) 9i"
could! not -pbtuiji- . furtijor perttoulap.--Agoi,
Artest!ter',Aec oui the liaida,,if
t - ' nttrer Ittitirodd.
had itActtoitc% ailed 'our report
keadful 'railroad Occurrence at,
_Poitghkeek
iaThe ..rrihfi'ne- of T'e.4terifol - tiloitileir s .
when iiitbrinatt)n -- waf received. of 'another
sinash up. at'Spnyten I.)ttyvel Creek, about
twel.le mil& froin thelower part of the -‘triti.r
It ,appears that the - 'Sunday , ' night 'mill-
Albany left that - city 'at the used'
tune . 4 o'clook p. ru.
.The train consisted or
the engines New-York and Oneida, thtfinail-'
n .
car, two baggage care -and -three passenger-
ears.l The track was very heavy on "'account :.
of 'the storm of Saturday niobt, and on , arti,":
vi t , gl e the -accider:eefurred,.wai shout
two hours behind. time, and bad, been '•pft:itet
del a short time preVioirs by a , freight
consisting of thirty five' heavily-loaded
drawn by three engine-.- •
This train wait _ followed by tlie_ express
irain, which was followed - by the mail 4rala.
The locomotive:bad passed --the, dra*bridge•
andlnearly-reached the main land,otEMehat..
tan , b-ltind, whettihe engine New lork , tkaii'
t brew n otf the- track and landed-:ore the
- whieh was supported-by an abutment exteet;-•
itig from under the:bridge. Timbridgegini
wa the' engine Oneida ' a n - tender- r.weiti..
down head •lirst, and turned -itieimtpletirtieqr=.
erset; so that the tender lay neatest. New4 , ' •
York and bottom-side up, both, auhreerOtier
,-the lwater. , Next followed the 'mail mai i r beg
gaga car,'milk car ; "arid. , Aeigbi: A sir ; 41)7 ,4
weri da,shea.l o ;•:pieees , /, and-Aber. tiutkr
passenger Oar - Male ' down . Amen tilem with*
FulOciont,force lo break in:--the forward, 44
and break up 40,8484 and
The other Awo.citra- remained, on
tra4,4tud the passenzers : esaapedi__with.xliit,
slightv;tutusiutr4; For I‘ . diet*, Ihnetotfettag
04e}teiWentrevaileilf; some, few I,o* . tedillitely
Ito- set - work.and assisted'ihe igeNtegettrf.tralei
thet,wrecked cariand it wastaally-; pours*
dug ..th 914-Pet.. 1 . 011 : 1 0.9Ww - Ae. he::.0. 1 4 11 401
Wet the theme:ll to qupeogiUeeiof the .
nei Altews: bog ii. 0 0 4.0 ut ha rnig ,
perains ceeneotekwith•the 010, wern
iolOia , --tere- of 4044114 eogi • nter.l4,fitik,
orthe Neets:Xork)Aulte.-WitOly ,
40 11 1 11.
' Viitio"l7Zu ha . 'lorived
vveehiugion and taken- hts 014SO=
ate:' 1.-