davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 50.
RIVER INSURANCE.,


We deem it of public utility to state
to citizens OF this city and the upper
country, that risks upon good steam boats
and the cargoes of them loading, are now
taken al two of the incorporated Insu-
rance Companies of this city, at very mo-
derate premiums. This shows that our
river trade is becoming better under
stood, and that the fair trader can be in
demnified against casualties which may
possibly occur to him in the course of
his just operation in this branch of COM
merce. We, however, believe these
Offices will run hazard in being remune-
rated bythc premiums arising from these
particular risks, in case of accident; the
risks not being sufficiently numerous to
cover losses that might happen in this
trade. But, it is believed, when it be-
comes generally known that assurances
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
Extract ofa letter, dated
" Annapolis, Jan. %.

"Annapolis, Jan. 3d.
"The bill abolishing religious tests
was this day REJECTED in the House
OF Delegates, by vote of ~ to % BIZ
golry is made of impenetrable stuff. Mr..
M'Mahon replied most nobly to Mr..
Merrick, of Washington county, who
had opened the debate this morning in
opposition. Mr.. Worhington, of your
city, advocated the bill in substantial
and eloquen reasoning; but prejudice
carried the day, and thus remains the
foul blot on the escutcheop of the state"
Baltimore american,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
Prices Currentat .Neqy- Orleans, Jan 81

Prices Currentat Neqv- Orleans, ian 81
E0ur-lst quail. IS IS; shipping, 5.
SHSar-Lou. on plant. h. g. 7; in
town, 7 8; Havana, white, l3 10 j;
do. brown, 9 10; loaf, l64 49,.
Pork ness. insD. SO IL; prime
do. 7 IS d 8; cargo, 7 IS 8.
Becf-Norlhera, mess, 50 so; cargo,
No. |, new, so; do. No ., do. SO.
Lead-lb pig, A scents, sales; bar,
a y; sheet, 3 9.
Co6;e-W |. green, ID. % IS. s..
Doninco. ID 90.
Cheese-Alnerican, good, ID 10
cents tn.
Batter-l2 Is cents.
Sah-Liv. bl,aso, per sack, 81 Is
srouod, IS , 81; Turks Island, bu.
40 As cents.
Bacon-hams, : s cents Id; sides,
a 6. Lard-7 Z ID.
Corn--eaes, 3 a 81 cts. hb!.
Corn IIeat-52 DBL. dull.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

EmigrantS The New-York Nation
al Advocate states, that 1896 vessels
arrived at Qlbec during the yea 1928,
bringing out lo,258 emigrants, most of
whom proceed Immediately 10 the Unit
ed States"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

PohUiatiou ofChio. There IS a mis-
apprehension in paragraph current IN
the news eopcrs respecting the 2opula-
ton OF 0 IL, as sscer'aned by a census
recently AIKEN under the authority Of the
State. The real state OF the case is, that,
BY law of the State, a census of the
iree white males, 0boUe 81 vears ofage,
IS taken every four years. In 1910. the
number oi ffe; white males above 81,
returned, was 98,780; but from one
county no return was received. The
returns from that county would, from
estimate, have s@e!ed the numbers to
little above 100000 The census OF
1928, returns l24624. Returns are
wanting from FIVE townships, which
would make the number something
over l25,ooo. This shows an increase,
10 years, of Is per cent. and the same
rate OF increase will give about one mil
lion OF souls, as the census Of Ohio in
1880. MAJ Intel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

much more so, than Il was then And
constitution formed by convent on had
at this time, before the next census. and
a correct appointment Of our represen-
tation, would be just as object enable
upon that ground as the present one.
But you know, and | know, and they
know, that nozv, now, is the time for con-
ventioa and slavery.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
THE AMERICAN AUXILIARY KENrUCKl
bible SOCIETY.

IN As now on hand and ready for distributing
4 1000 sibles Of a handsome well bound
stereotype edition, at 87d cents each, Com
monweal'h notes. They have also New-York
octave Bibles and Testaments of different ST.
2es their Office is at David A. Savre's Main
street, Lexington Ky. Letters post paid adj
dressed to the agent, Thomas Nelson. VII Re
strictly attended to, and all orders for IS
carefully packed and forwarded to any part of
the Western Country.
II Printers friendly to the cause ofre'ie'on
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, will please
to give the above few insertions.
Jan. Ia, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

Also, al the times specified, there will
be exposed, al public sale, agreeably to
the provisions OF the fourth section of
The act OF the twenty-tonnh OF April,
1920, entitled " An act making further
provision for tbe sale Of the public lahds,"
such lands heretofore sold at the rcspec-
i've Land Offices, aforesaid as have been
iorteaed, or which before the day Of sale
designated in Tins Proc nlation,nay have
etetted to the United States, together
with the sections and part of sections
heretofore reserved by law for the fu-
nre disposal Of the Congress of the
Unied States.
Iaere will also he offered, immediate.
y after the closing of the sale of the
relinqaished and reverted lands, any
sections and fractional sections, situate
in townships heretofore offered for sale,
al the Offices aforesaid, but which, from
nnavoi able causes, were not SO offered
and, at the Lend Office at Edpard8Uihe,
there will be offered certain islands in,
and fractional sections adjoining the
Mississippi rs'er--
III LOW i!sli No HOItI, vi ranges NOS. ~ X L
West.
3 range No. 10 W. &
townships Nos. & of range
The lands reserved by law for the
use of schools, or other purposes, will
be excluded from the sales, which will
commence with the lowest number of
section, township, and range, aud pro-
coed in regular mum erical order.
Given under nay hand, at the City of
Washington, this second day of Februa-
ry, A. ID 1924.
JAMES MONROE.
By the President:
GEORGE GRAHAM,
Commissioner Of the Gen. Land Office
r. Printers of the laws ofthe United States,
in the States Of Indiana, illinois and Kentucky,
are requested 10 insert the above once a 4ceek,
until the FIRST Nondav in July next, and send
their accounts (recabtsnD to the General Land
Office. They are requested II omit the pub
location of sales after the period for the same
shall have expired, and to charge accordingly.
March 2-41
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
a VOTER
---za,cs sc G eoe~.s.---
From the Nation Il Intelligencer. FEB. 6.
Greene county, Fe5. IS, 1894.

From the Nation Il Intelgencer, Feb. 6.
In consequence Of the statements
which have gone abroad, in relation to
Congressional nomination of Candi-
dates for President and Vie President
OF the United States, the Undersigned
have been requested by many of their
Rep"Sllcan colleagues and associates, 10
ascertain the number OF the Members
OF Congress who deem it inexpedient,
at this time, to make such a nomination !;
and to publish the same for the inforrna-
ton OF the people OF the United States.
In compliance with this request, they
have obtained from gentlemen, repre-
senung the several states, satisfactory
information, that, Of two hundred an
sixty-one, the whole number Of mem
hers composing the present Congress.
there are one hundred and eighty-one
who deem 1t inexpedient, under existing
circumstances, TO meet in Caucus, for
the purpose OF nominating Candidates
for President and Vice President of the
Onred States; AM they have good rca
sons to believe, that portion of the re-
malnder will be found unwilling to at
tenI nrh a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
SAMUEL /. MIECsILL.

We arc told that an homes. confession
IS : cd Tor the soul; uud we hope n The
present iastan.e it will have is due
eight. Even the mos invc.era.e op-
ponents oil elr. ADAMS acknow edge
that he acts in The most upright and ho.
nora5le manner On the Pr sideniial
question. Mr.. Noah, Of the Advocate.
SAYS" Mr.. ADAMS is pursuing ms in
terest 7pfh some addresa, but avifA CAN
DOR aud INTEGRITY -" ARtsrIpEs the
Just" could not have expected higher
compliment from such quarter. We
are pleased to find that prciudices which
ought never to have been reused, are
fast fading away-an awakening feeling
begins to show Itself throughout society
that capa NY, honesty and talents are
1eemed 10 b. of vital importance in the
lead of this naio0- aud that the man
II tae people" is marching in ohedenre
o their cali, with a steady and firm step,
direct 10 the Presidential chair.
Bat. Pat.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
From the vincennes Sun, Feb. 81.
Ae7v- York, Jan. IL, 1924.


Dr.. L. S. SHULER,
SIR-Before the the receipt of the
Uestcrn SIN and General Advertiser,
OF Dec. 18th, 1928, containing DR..
Ihompson's letter to you, and your COM
muncalion to the Editor, on the case of
the girl from whose left check and eye,
bloody and bony matter exuded, | bad
read Gen. Evans statement in the news
papers.
The curious facts il contained induced
me to cnt il out with Scissors, and to
paste il in my medical album. The two
pieces in the Vlncennes Gazette, are
two in the same collection; preserving
Tor me the history of the occurrence,
and the evidence on which it rests.
As our medical school is now in ses-
si1n and am occupied in givlns leehf S
to numerous class, imm ediately laid
the information before the attending STU
dents, with due respects to youl sell, and
Dr.. /. and comments and remark. OF
my own.
The solution you have given appears
10 me sensible, ludlcious and correct.
There is probably a metaslasis OF the
| menstrual action--a fluid OF the quality
OF blood, passes through the Pores of Inc
vessels and skin, without rupture, or any
thing ike 1t. A par, of TINS CONSISTING
OF red gl55utra, gives he sansaineou,
character-anoher part, the .fbriae, co
agalates INTO the clol--and a bird. the
calcarious phosphate chry8tQhze8 iato
boae, OF concre,es into carhtage-ana all
these processes 60 on e.rfrq paaa, af.er
the fluid has reached the skin and under.
gone exposure TO the atmosphere.
Accept my lhaok, for the paper, pre-
sent my compliments 10 Dr. Thompson
and MIR. Sloul-and as assure yaa OF
respect and good viii, conlri,e 10 afford
re portion o. yours.
SAMUEL l. MIFC.ILL.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
BY THE PRESIDENT Of THE UNlrEB
STATES.


STATES.
\ pursuance Of law, |, JAMES Mon
4 ROE, President OF The Unned States,
- 'ereny declare aud make known, tia.
PHhlic Sales viii be he'd, a, the Lane
OH 5, n h Sta es e diane and II
is, hereinafter designated, tor he dl,.
posai Of such laods, situated within the
limits Of the districts OF land offered 10,
sale at those O5hces, respectively, as
were rc!inqpished 10 the United States
prior to he FIRST day Of Octobtr, 1921,
under the provisions ofrhe act, approved
on the second day Of March, 1921, en-
titled " En act for the relief OF the pur-
chasers OF the public lands prior to the
FIRST day of July, 1920" in the manner
following, TO Wit:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
JoNEsvILLE, JAN. II.

owe have had a duel fought in this
county since you left here, between two
negro fellows belonging TO Edward PEN
nington and John Hoover. The fellow
belonging to Pennington fell dead at the
crack OF the gun; the other survived a
few days. | understand they differed
about girl belonging 10 Pennington"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
In me State Of M9tdna.

A the Land o lice al Vncennes, o.
the FIRST M9aaay IN J4ne nert, for the
disposal OF the reiia9nlshed land, lynn
within the following described towns %
and fractional townships, viz:
.Nttqh # tie Buae Line.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
A DUEL.

Extract ofa letter from gentleman in
Lee county, Va. 10 a member Of tie
Legislature, dated
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

AT the Land Office at Ra8kaskia, in
the State of Illinois, on the secon{ Noa-
day in June nert, for the disposal Of he
relinqu shed lands lying within The fol-
lowing described townships and fiac-
tional townships, viz:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

In townships Nos.
2 3 irac 6 and of range No. |
l24 5 6 irac 7 2
1884 5 8 and 8
Il frac 6 4
1884 5 s frac 7 5
1884 S irac 7 and s 6
1884 7 frac 8 Z
1884 6 frac 7 8
l2 4 5 and 9
234 lrac and 7 10
Fir. | town 5 4 irac 7 II
ID town 8 q ) frac 7 II
9 " ) frac IS
3456 7 and 8 IA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

A The Land Office at Shawneetozvn,
in the SAFE of Illinois, on the fourth
Ronday in Juae nert, for the disposal
Of the reIinqnished lands living within
the following described townships, to
wit:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

At the Land Office in Ed7uardsvilte,
in tue Safe of Illinois, on the first Mon
day III Jaiy nert, for the disposal OF The
ands relinquished at Edwardsville and
j, askaskia, lying within the following
described townships and fractional
townships, VIZ:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

AT the Land Office at Jcf'crsonviHe,
on the thru Monday in Jnne meet, for
the disposal Of the reIinquished lands
lying within the tollowmg described
townships, and fractional townships, viz !:
North Of tie Base line
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

In townships Nos.
2 8 4 5 6 and of range No.
2 5 4 and 8 2
Q 8 4 5 and 6 8
8 4 5 and d
2 5 4 5 and S
Fraci. township
townships and 6
8 4 5 and 7
9 8 rs 6 and 8 s
% 5 6 7 and 9
Tow ships
1867 3 and 9 10
As 7 and 9 II
Frac lonal
townships 6 and 10
Z s and 10 IS
South Of tie Base Line.
In townships Nos.
2 and frac of range No.
| and frac Q
2 3 4 and 8
9 8 4 S frac 4
9 3 frac and S
FIR. | 2 and 5 6
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
In townships Nos.

1862 I2lS l4l5
irac Is and II of range No.
J245678 SOIL 1918
l. frac 6 and II
1884 80 10 frac IL
u Is IA s add 10
1886 7 8 frac 10 and /
Il 3 6 7 frac and 9
Il 5 4 5 6 lrac 7 and
| 5 A 5 frac
| 9 5 4 fraC
| 9 3 fraC
Frac l townships and a 10
Ir. L. 9 3 and 4 ii
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18

Came cut to tell that thoughts full bitterness.
Freely, and long she wept and all, who sorrow.
Can tell the soothing influence of such tears
They had been dried, bctcle her moistened lashes
Had fallen Ikea veil, and she was sleeping,
AS If she had not wept. She woke serene
And calm as in the hour Of health. She spoke,
And ash'd to see her babe. 1t had been sleeping
Quietly upon its nurses bosom, though so still
She knew not but its spirit was in heaven.
They brought it to her, and she gently Kissed
Its thin and wasted lip, and ask'd them then
TO lay it on her bosom, and to wind
Her ncrveless arm around it, that her eve
Night rest upon it in heragony.
She dicd-and they who stood around, approac i
To take her infant from her cold embrace,
Fearful that it might wake it from its sleep.
But 1t could wake no more.-Thev mov'd it not
Only to place it closer to her bosom,
And wrap them in the vcstments of the grave.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.

Ambiguous E-tbisnation.-T following laco-
nc correspondence has recently got abroad among
The upper circles, TO the great annoyance of a f.
male Of thigh tashion who known to be the subject
Of it the words we have put in Italics are under
scored in the originals
SATURDAY, July II.
lord - is giuen 10 understand that
Sir W has affirmed in public com
pany, that Lady -- was person of
.loubU'u! charctteg Lord - requests
o be informed whether Sir w - did
make such assertion, and if he did, begs
70 ask for az explanation. The bearer
=. i'll wait his answer"
ANswrR- "sATJRDtY, July T..
>ir " -d does not recoIlect to have
rsed the expression referred to respect
ns he character of Lady -, nor does
nc think it likely he should, as he does
not know any female in the circle of ia
'ghion Of whose character there can BE-
IS >2ut<.''
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18

the bull broke the rope but the sable adversary
very deNtcrously turned short and seized ina b, the
tail, and contrivcd to hold him till anotlerropc Was
passed round his body, and he was again secured
soldier next lcapt Oh his back, but after few et
forts The animal threw him to a considerable dis
lance, aHI lie fell with violence. 1t now became
quite furious, when an Indian sprung upon its back
claspmg It's SIDES with his legs, and resisting every
effort Of the believing brute to dislodgc him. final
" galloping off into wood.
1t the first time had ever witnessed any
thing like bull-fght even Of this mimic kind and
IS the parties did not seem to apprehend any peril
the laughter, i'll which the females had no nconsi-
dcrablG share, was very bostcrous and long CONT
nucd Some of the ladies remarked that the sun
was low, when general retreat was made to the
house. l concluded all was over but {; long old
table was brought out, and the friend BY whom
had been introduced, whispered to me that | WAS
TO witness the conclusion of all Spanish parties.
"Cards were produced, the table was n.ncdi.te-
" spread with doubloons and dollars and consider
able sums were won and lost in 4 few minutes |
was shocked to see the change which took place,
and in short time, from bois crous but innocent
miIth, to adispay Of passions Of the orst kind and
N which the ladies acted still more unpleasant
part than in the former sports. Those beautiful
beaming black eyes which, but few minutes be-
fore, had spanked with life and JOY, ere nov over
cast and touring with expressions Of aya.cc and dis
cord not one smile nor jest occurred turing the
whole of this short scene for it only continued
whilst the horses were getting ready, when our ca
yacade, consisting of twenty four animals, took
narrow path through the woods 1t was some time
before hlarity resumed its sway, when some cur
vetting and racing took place among the sprightIy
little chargers We entered the city Of Nalappa
after sunset in body, and was much pleased with
what had seen; the entertainments in its leading
features, carried my ideas back to the DAYS Of good
Queen BEST Bulioci's Residence
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18
MY SISTERS GRAVE.

The MONDAY sun is riding high,
Along the calm and cloudIess sky
The mantle of its gorgeous glow
Floats sleepily DER all below;
And heaven and earth are brightly gay
Beneath the universal ray -
But not wandering sunbeam falls
Within these high and halowed walls,
Which echo back my lonely tread,
Like solemn answers from the dead
The murmurs steal along the nave.
And die abovc-my sisters grave
lis evening-still lingcr here;
Yet sorrow speaks not in a tear
The silence is 50 sadly deep,
The place 50 pure dare not weep
| sit as in shapcless dream,
Where all is changing, save its theme
And, if a sigh will sometimes heave
\ heart that loves, but may not grieyc,
1t seems as though the spirits round
Sent back reproachfuly the sound
And then start-and think have
A chldng from my sisters grave
The feeling is nameless one
With which sit upon thy stone,
And read the tale dare not breathe,
of bllghted hope that sleeps beneath.
A simple tablet bears above
Brief record ola fathers love.
And hints in language, yet more brief.
The story of a fathers grief:
Around the night-brecze sadly plays
With 'scutcheons of the elder DAYS;
And faded batters dimlv wave,
On h'Sh-right DER my sisters grave.
Lost spirit thine was not breast
10 struggle vainly after rest;
Thou vert not made to bear the strife.
Nor labour through the storms of life
Thy heat was in too warm a mould
10 mlngle with the duh and cold
And every thought that wronged thy trut
Fell like blight upon thy youth -
Thou shouldst have been, for thy distress
Less pure, and oh more passionless;
For sorrows wasting mildew gave
Thy beauty to my sisters grave.
But all thy griefs, my girl are o'cr,-
Thy fair blue eyes shall weep no more;
IT'S sweet to know thy fragile form
Lies safe from every future storm:
Oft as haunt the dresry gloom
That gathers round thy peaceful tomb
love to see the lightning stream
Along thy stone with iittul CLEAN,
To fancy in each flash are given
Thy spirits visitings from heaven -
And snlile-to hear the tempest rave
Above nv sisters quiet grave
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-20
KENTUCKY STATE HOUSE BURNT.

The Frankfort (Ky.) Commentator. OF
the 9th inst. contains the account Of this
public calamity TO the people OF that state,
The accident happened on the morn
ing OF Thursday the 4th met. In less
than bali an hour from the time the FIRE
was discovered, the tinbers OF the roof
began to fall in, breaking through the floor
and ceilings, and falling into the apart
ments below. In less than two hours the
whole was reduced to a pile of smoking
rubbish.
The walls. which were of brick, the
chimneys, and the Tour columns OF the por-
.ico are left standing. A small part of the
north wall, only where the windows were
thick, fell down.
The Public Ohices-the Auditors and
TreasuIer's on the lett-the Secretary's
and Registers on the right. though very
near the main building, uere saved, and
not much injured.
a considerable portion of the furniture,
many books aud some papers, and a guam
tity OF muskets were destroyed.
This was among The finest edifices in
the Western country, Its dimensions loo
feet front by IS deep, with a co,respoe-
dent height. Ii was built in 1916, and
cost about $4,000 dollars, chiefly raised
by the voluntary contributions of the citi-
Gems OF Frankfort and its vicinity.
The Legislature adjourned for some
days, to allow time Tor providing tempo
rsry accommodations for their sittings. A
Church is preparing for the House, and a
Seminary tor the Senate.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-20
Public Sale.

A T WELLINGTON, on Wednesday
n the Gath inst. If fair, if not, the next
fair day, all the property of Lewis Mix,
dec. will be offered at public sale; cons
sistiDg of
Between DO and SO bbls. Whiskey
Coarse Cloths, Horses, Wagons
Cows, Hogs, Rye, Corn, Fodder
Implements Of Husbandry, some elegant
Household Furniture,
with many other articles too numerous 10
mention; on a credi: until The LIST day. Of
September, 1926, for all sums over FIVE
dojlars; all other sums tor cash.
The purchasers OF all credit sums will
be required TO give bond with approved
security. The terms of sale will be more
particularly made known on the day of
sale. GEORGE GUNNELL,
Administrator.
Nov. Is Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-20

ing of Ia sail, viz: two line Of battle ships. s
frigates, two brigs aud two schooners. Capt.
Wilding reported. that in consequence of the
illness OF his mate, he put out a boat, intending
20 ask the assistance Of a surgeon from one of
the ships to bleed his mate, but that seeing the
Lancaster's boat approaching, and determined
to prevent any communication, a boat was in
stantly despatched to prevent her from board.
ing them. Assistance was refused, unless
Captain Wilding would wait until the morning
when the officer said, the request would be
made known to the Admiral, Captain Wild
ing, however, proceeded on his voyage.