davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
rNMET,s LAST WORDS.

o. ppsal net 10 any The grave 81 mr. shame.
L,es sas lie snfemsmbcte4 by all
o.. s,,ss not my ep'iaPb." speak cot NJ .ans
r. The cold wofld thai laughs at niY fall
NJ erare 1t Is ready" my race II ia roB,
s,ak IN e4rih's bosom 10 sleep;
Te-snottow shsy'l looA on yoa bfshi glowing sun,
tThs Ia silence and sorrow shall weep.
Oh tell nos 10 any the tsls ef my wrongs,
Fef there's more that ca Judge ofns nov,
I'll sho bards Of a better time wfeatas ia their
songs
TAseaflsndn they've ssrpt from ny brow
We. Lore may be trusted to vndiea,s all,
And ,heta's one. heaven knows how sincere,
Thas will steal in her beauty when night shadows
fall,
IL tmbaln my lone turf with a lear.
Let no mar my memory sttains," ss believe
my own lovely lsls could betray.t
AID the hearts that relied my efforts deceive.
Az my soul hopes for freedom TO day,
"Had lived bu, to see tho proud foe ca our shore,
1t'nh torch and sword in each hand
I Aad met them with ali the destruction Of war,
~Snd dyed with tneF heaFts eooa the 'sha
al had burned every blade Of me green sprinsng
grass,
Every house had razed to the ground,
Aad the last spot on which freedom lingesed, alas
On that spo, my own grave had found. F"
Bot the hope that cherish'a, like spring coming
flowers,
TIA, nurs'd 10 the silence Of thought,
anJ faneied saw in the night dreamy hours
iato beauty most breathingly wrought.
Tat hope TO which love cen was nothing TO me,
For which friendship and fortune ! gave,
The hope to behold thee, my own Erin, free,
Iha, hope dies with me in the grave
-
Currsn's daughter.
Like other good men an st,emp, was made to
hlenish his patriotism. True Sun
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
v A Il ] e T Y .
Iron the Bay State Democrat
EQUALITY, LABOR, TON

EQUALITY, LABOR, SPECULATION
In democratic state of society, no one
has right to set himself up as superior,
or more honorable than his neighbor, be-
cause he is engaged in different employ
meni. Every honest occupation is useful,
and all should be regarded as equally re-
spectacle. If any distinctions could be
allowed, it should rather be in favor OF
those who are engaged in toilsame manual
environments. Ii would not be so unjust,
TO encourage and reward with superior
respect those who build our houses, ships
and factories, who dig the canals, and level
the railroads, VINO raise our food, make our
clothing, and supply US with all the neces-
saries, conveniences and Injuries oil life, as
it is to degrade this most numerous and
useful portion of our citizens below those
who live without manual labor.
But the millions never ask this. They
never seek for more than justice indeed
they are too often satisfied with much short
Of this. Equality, the fundamental prin-
ciple Of democracy, has been taught, and
il guaranteed TO Us but we have not yet
been able completely to enjoy it. So long
as some emp'oyments are regarded as re-
spectacle and some degrading, we may
profess equality, but il will not be prac-
tised, ieit and enjoyed, as il ought TO be.
There ought to be no distinction of honor
able and degrading employments, bu. all
useful occupations should be regarded as
equally respectable and no other occupa-
tons ought TO exist. No man should be
permitted to draw wealth from the COM
mnnity, without returning TO the coTnu-
nifty an equivalent for what he receives.
Every way OF getting riches without thus
returning an equivalent, is bu, contri-
vance of men, To reap where they have not
snwn, and gather where they have not
sirown. There is but one road that leads
legitimately to wealth, and that is, by pa
tent, honest industry. And whoever as
pires to riches by any other way, IS the
same as thief and robber. All the cal
hngs of men which will not square with
this rule ought to be suppressed.
But there are many other pursuits, be.
sides those of productive labor, which do
come up 10 this rule. Instructors of youth,
lin rsETrL knowledge professional men,
and officers Of government. although ihey
prodnec nothing, yet Is their services are
necessary, and they are obliged to devote
tAsu tine and talents 10 the community,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10

TRULY SuBLlmE..-" Pleasure is
shadow wealth is vanity ; and power a
pageant bu, kEowLEDGE is exlatlc III
enjoyment-perennial in fame-unllmI'ed
in space and infinite in duration. In the
performance of its sacred office, it fears no
danger--spares no expense-oml,s no ex-
ertion. II scales the moun'aln-looks into
the voIcano-,iives into the ocean-per'o-
rates the earth-enrches the lobe-ex-
pores sea and land-contemp!ates the dis
lant-ascends to the sublime-no place
too remote for its grasp-no heavens too
exalted Tor its reach"
TDe Witt Clinton.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
r o & 7 \ i
fFs he xush Anss.saa- !


c~lAef1t. ssasssas ussa s.. Alss sAgssa
wksse sever ere esa lask upss shss nets
woslSn thvs have hseaa sas ossassaea
" 81 a., = sssgea TYfsst. aevss esssHs
Thaaf sAos nays't Caases s'stAesf.
b. znass Gene Fl ii. Tfewn BET 90 Es;
HsUs htas iAyssa, lsa wssb sreagtHF lsoss
NJ s-ssasss' rassss sAosas aans thts esn shy seat
Csssf 'by lace frees ssefy hfssE s3s.
Ass sgar Il shos ~ bras ksHsa Sep
Essa oas s1sss cara sna slsai eorasf, there
Thss dsssiasss u CsAsaa bew thy wAiie bead
ssaass8 ~s,h srinss--6llsd w,sb iniquiiy,
ptsfs eaxHess Cos. AID pray mos fsrsestly.
Ju.E BAFrtsTE.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10

Cobhsms and Balls of her eafly history :"
the Russells and sidneys, 81 E"ne's auo
Lounis OF her modern Annals, whose ia''''
will shine in bfightness und'm'uisheo,,
when the loathine and wrath OF a'oos'o
and free opinion shah have Pros'fs'eu '"'-
ever, the system that destroyed 'hrhl' DE-
cause IL could not exist IN the same age
with so much Of purity and worth J Ne ne
inexpfessble indignation and disgust "hi'n
the perpe,ralion Of these atrocities m 'h's
hemisphere has occasoned throughout ihe
whole length and breadth of this land
where public opinion is SO free and healthy
that it may be said 10 resemble the voice
Of pos,erity, may image forth the reaction
or that tide OF viriuous feeling that ere
long will swell up in a strength that WI,
al once atone and avcnge the whole. Yes
le, IL 90 forth.-Never, never Nll me
loathing which the judicial murders OF
these hapless Canadians has ATTACHED, ~
all enle hteted opinion, TO the British MO-
narchy be etfaced, nor the indignant abhor>
renee they have excited subslde, nni'I
power thus disgustingly alien TO the feelings
The interests, and the sympaihies as wen
as the soil Of lrermen, shall have been u'-
terry expelled from the broad expanse oil
the North American continent, whose Tree
soil its odious and cruel policy has thus
louly polluted.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
TESTIMONIALS, &c.
Burlington, Vermont, 9Th Novr. 1886

Burlington, Vermont, 9Th Novr 1886
To whom it may concern
This is to certify that Messrs Wood and Trow
bride9, have put into our Saw-MiIl one of Gideon
Hotchkiss Patent Vertical reactine Water
Wheels orr head Of water is 8 feet. The diam.
etei of the wheel is rs inches. The length ofthe
shalt IS ii feet, with wheels on the shaft We
una inns wheel 10 give us about 2l0 strokes per
minute with two saws through "a inch log with
ordinary feed. We find the motion of the mill
quite too quick with wheels and have therefore
cast oil one gate, and now it, using only four
wheels This we find gives about $50 revolutions
per minute in good sized timber. From the expe-
renee we have had with these wheels we are de-
cdedly ofthe opinion that they are far superior to
any other wheel now in use. We find that we arc
not troubled with back water as we were with the
common Flutter wheel we also have in Of
Hotchkss wheels for gig wheel, and we think it
tar superior to the common Gigs their superiority
consists IN their being entirely secure from ice.
we do most cheerfuy recommend the above
mentioned wheels as being much more economical
ana capable OF doing one fourth more business
than the old fashioned wheels, especially where
there Isl low bead ana back water.
FALLETT & BRADLEYs.
Those wishing further information are referred t.
the following gentlemen: Hon. G. w. Ludlum, p
M Failsburgh, Sullivan Co. n. Y.
n A. Johnson. aaron Thomas, Joseph Thorn
as and Oliver Thomas Great Bend Township,
Snsquehannah Co. Pa. and Col Jeremiah Baker
o. the same place. Ezra Barton, MIwrghl,
Windsor, Broome Co. N. Y.
Nichols Hayte, Painted Post, Sieuben Co.
n T., Amos Smith. Triangle, Broome Co. ". Y.
Joseph Mcdonnell. James VI. Dick. David Pike,
Johh DICK, David Dick, Freeman A. WILCOX,
Geo: W. Wood, Abro Phelps, Benjamin n.
SANFORD, Allan Nichols and others Of Vienna,
Oneida Co. n. n.
hessrs Pike, Wood and Phelps are MilIwrieh'
archibald Mills, near Foresthurgh in Thomson,
s'enben Go. NSY., N. P. Stewart, Rome, ". Y
/, 70 Rights for the State Of Vermont may b
had 6y applying to GEORGE EDWARDS.
RICHMOND, Vt
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL.

yUvHE Subscriber has opened High School q,
u Cambridge Centre, VI, and wiIlteaeh Read.
ing. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Astronomy.
PHILOSOPHY, Chemistry, Rheitrc. Logic, &C.
PARTICULAR attention will be placed 10 scholar,
nlared under his instruction. Terms So ner Guar
Ter. JOSEPH BAKER.
Cambridge, March 25, 1880.
Nh. Board may be obtained in respectful.
families. residing in the village, on REASONABLE.
terms. l-S
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
JONATHAN CANADA CusToM HOUSE.

Sometime between the years OF 1919 and
10, when considerable luminosity existed
between the people of Canada and the
States, and when some OF the subjects OF
Britain, who were " dressed with little
brief authority" looked upon the yankees
as little better than brules the following
is said to have taken place at the custom
house at St. Johns.
A yankee Of considerable dimensions en-
tered the office and informed the officer
that he wished TO enter his load and re-
ceive passport. The officer cast a sar-
castle look at him, said it was customary
for people, when they entered his Office to
receive passports, to take off their hats"
and requested him to do so instantly.
No thank you," said the yankee, "
paid four dollars for that hat to keep my
head and esrs warm"
"You impertinent puppy" says the off,
Ger, working hmsefinto considerable OF a
passion, how dare you insult me Of
with your hat Immediately"
mo sir, can. do it, keeps my head pro-
per warm"
After severa al orders Of a similar kind, &C =
companied with no better success, he slept
up to him and gave his hat blow that
sent it to the adjacent corner Of the room.
The yankee paid no attention to this, but
waited patiently till he had received his
passport, folded and deposited safely within
his wallet, then turuing to the officer re-
quested him to pick up his hat and place it
on his head.
The officer much wroth, ordered him to
leave the Office or he might get into trouble
for he did not often make words with men
Of his description.
" say mister" sad the yankee, " Won
must pick up my hat and that too in Just
one minutes time, or feel the weight of
these death n,auls," shaking his fists rather
nearer his lordship's face than was agree
able.
The officer raved and swore all to no ef-
feet, and finally threatened to cane him if
he didn't depart.
Mister" says the yankee, " time flies
considerable kinder FAST" at the same
time beginning TO intuition his coat, "and
you had better be going ater the hat"
hitCi SCNNI az iilbiC tiIIcdlS winch ulC not
have the desired effect upon his opponent,
and the time set being nearly expired, he
sneaked of and picked up the hat and Of
fered it TO its owner but he was not sat-
isfed with that, and ordered him TO place
it on his head precisely as he found it.
The officer hesitated, but seeing the de-
termination Of the yankee he set it upon
his head, and was about to depart, when
he was collared and ordered to place it as
lie found it.
" Here" says the yankee, +" tuck this
ear under, now the other one, pull itdown
little more in front, &c. All Of which or
ders the officer reluctantly fulfilled. "There
sir, that's about right" said the Yankee.
" and now friend, before leave will
give you word Of good advice never
NEEDLE with a yankees hat unless YOU are
prepared to take a peep into iuiurirv.
Good day sir,"-Franktin (V.) Repub
ticdn.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
NORTH AME r | c A n.

u3- Queen Victoria has pad her Ia Ia
,br,,s debts. and presented two l"tds' h's
rTeJi,or. with q piece Of plate. VI course sc
Me mad his private debts with The ppone
r,onev. and So did her mother pay hets'
Her income was raised by Parliament rom
% 600 to $50, 600 dollars year out al inc
taxes levied on the poor mans soup anu
The moor woman's tea. -.Mdekens'ts e9-'
a raid excuse for Drunkenness.-'Jemn
vou,ve been drinking No, ! hav'nt
I've been looking at another man drinking
and il was too much for me-
A Uife.-In The new piece oil Love
and Reason old General Doflon is per-
suading Adjulant Vincent 10 marry ohe
IS an angeln says the General ! don't
wan, an angel should not know what
10 do with an angel is the reply oil the
singIe-hearted adjulant. She is all sweet
ness rejoius the General. 30 is pee
hive, answers Vincent, but ltdoes not
follow that should like to thrust my heau
into it,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
DIR. GEO. HOWE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEo,

PLY SIIIaN IND NUkUEUN,
WMTOULD respectfully inform the Inhabitani,
w of Swanton and vicinity that he has located
himself at Swanton Falls, and will attend to all
calls in the line of has profession.
Having for seven years been engaged in the
study and practice OF the various branches of tn.
Medical Science, he datters himself that he eaa
give general satisfaction.
H. Asselstyne's
swanton Falls, april 10Th. 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

A COMPETENT Instructor of the French
IA Language DESTROYS of finding FRENCH
Glass in any of the djacent villages.
- For terms &C., address rs NJ. Gains Inn
Swanton, VT. April 10, 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10

in btsh Sportsman Patrick. Won
TOOL, what makes you stale so softly after
that rabbit, when your gun has no lock
on 1t 2 Hush ! hush my darling
the crstur don't know that -
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
THE OATH.

DO you,' said Sarah, t'other day,
sIn earnest love me as you say
Or are those teSier words applied
To fifty other girls beside
Dear, cruel girl,' cried | 'forbear,
For by those cherry lips swear---,
She stopped me as this oath took
Ind SAID you've sworqg-ao'c k''s me ooo"'
A Verdiet.-A viainous fellow, IN one
of the Western counties OF Virginia, VINO
had whipped his wife, was ducked by
party of Youngsters whereupon he sued
for damages. The jury, after retiring ten
minutes, returned document to the court,
in the form Of the following, to wit : Yer
dict Of the iury-'sarved him right
John Simpson, Foreman.
A ready Reckoner.-A certain exquisite
during a recent tour, wishing to sport his
wit ri the expense of Yorksh re farmer,
accosted him with say farmer Il one
pound of cheese cost two pounds OF butter.
what will cart load Of paving stones
come To = Two wagon-laads OF dan
dies was the farmers Immediate reply.
4 rode so miles the other day to marry
two couple, but got heIated and did mol
reach the house till about twelve at night,
Folks a-bed-brides 90 6e) and aIl--and a
deal OF trouble ii was to wake them. They
finally got up, struck light, spread the
table, (bread, venison. and wild honey)
were married, and went TO bed again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13


curing he Clerk to omit the members from
New Jersey
INf yunderpoeI here inicrposed. and said
he had such an amendment 10 propose
Loud cries Of "order"l
| Mr. Adams resumed. The gentleman, u
he thinks proper, can propose taller I hove
made the few remarks which have yet 70
offer lfthereis a majority ofthe House De-
ltermined 10 set aside the i've members rom
New Jersey who have produced 'nolr eIe'
ldeni,als at the table ereden'iais preeise'y
similar 70 those OF otner members VINO nave
been called IN TINS mouse unu 70 say 'ney
shnll not DC permitted 70 vote, say So say 80
Lei the majority say 60 nnc 'ney n's respon.
sioie 70 tne i'eop'e hno 70 'uc "o''u ~ .na'
uee's,o". ~ my p''sa'o op'.'o" ss;".,s
'ha' .ney cannon sny % a"u !" ~ rf' ~
oP'',o" ns'e's "". = . ~ :, 49,,
people ., Wv $3.50 '."'.'s :. ~ g.
say ho'n'''s " SUI ~ 4. ~
e's ,', o. 'ne o'a'e' wv - ~ eoi III - -,
nsse ivy ny" .e" w. rs..s,;,'',;e ~
,"oa"s 'sfa"sr ,h:osaIyss psnrsseo,a,;ves
',aws' ues,a''"s 'n'sss -" Co.,
- ."s ! .opi' - s,Ss IIy,sd a." s,a,s, "a
s''"'o'' "n" La" ~ 'ue o"''.s 'I'. ~. 80
~. ~ ~, -. ~ ~ ..';,I
o, sas e ,,s', sr,'.. !. - &c., ~,
o''"1 up "a' NJ Wv ~, 49,, 80
nus oee" P,sss''sa. tso a." 1870. ss.S ~
susse sen''.'"su so"'' .s.s aas PssI'.
=" NV a,sauy 'sse's. - ose 1870 ~
sen''ns !" you 'es's \. wy ~ ".s. !. ~
ing 'ne sa"'e e''os,es' = ny 'us ''is'"s S
""oni you 'u'" ous o.'"'s ''vuse "''u 'e'.ss
% n''ow 70 so'e" : nv ."s' y ~, GU o"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

fusion but nothing like intended disord.,
When Mr. Adams took the Chair. tber.
was also momeninry manifestation n
feeling in one cfthe crowded galleries 4.
clipping Of hands. &c. which induced ,on y,
members TO move that The galleries be clesr.
ed but The irregularity in the gallery bav.
ing Immediately ceased, the motions wers
not pressed.
Mr. Mercer then moved that The rule. ~
the last Congress be adopted for the temoo'
rary government Of the House during the
preliminary proceedings, which motion wa,
unanimously agreed 10.
Mr. Wise Then offered the following req.
olution:
Resoissd. Tint the acting Clerk Of hi,
House shall proceed with the call Of the
members from the different States OF the
Union in the usual way, calling the name,
OF such members from New Jersey as hold
the regular and legal commissions from he
Executive OF that State.
A motion was then made that the House
adjourn.
A division was demanded, and teller,
were appointed. when. there appeared iO3 IN
the affirmative, and 80 in the negative.
The House then, on motion Of Mr. W.
G. Johnson, adjourned.
Friday. Dec. Cit was thought, last
nighI.aiter Mr. Adams was called to the Char
oflhe House. almost by reclamation, that we
were in sight ofland--ihat the House would
be organized to-day. and the Message recei.
we'd tomorrow. Bu:. after the enthusiasm
of,he moment passed away. we found our.
selves farther from an organization Of the
House Than ever. The House, or public
meeting. or whatever il may be called, is in
an excited and critical sla,e--so mnch as to
cause alarm 10 every true patriot
10 show. clearly how The matter now
stands. u IS necessary to refer. briefly. TO The
cource the question has taken. In The FIST
place, the Clerk. finding that he had 10 de-
eide betweentwo sets ofcIaimnnts, All certified
in one way and another; present in their
seats, prepared to press their claims; and
supported, respectively. by two strong and
nearly equally divided parties in ihe
House, determined TO do.-what2-to avoid
the responsibility Of deciding between the
claimants. and TO refer the question 10 The
House, with The credentials IN bis possess.
ion al the same lime. asking leave Of the
House to finish calling The roll thereby en-.
abling the House 10 form quorum. when il
could for itself decide this question. One
party oppose The Clerks proceeding 10 the
roll. and require him 10 decide the question
himself Mr. Wise. on the very FIRST day,
told the Clerk that he must. frs. or last. de-
eide the question no matter which way for
that. when he came to put a rofs. he must
determine II, by deciding foh0 should ROLE
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-09
LATE, FROM TEXAS.

The Houston Telegraph Of the 18th annonn-
ces the deaths Of the Hon. Henry Humphreys,
Chief Justice Of The city; the Hon Robert Barr,
Postmaster General and DR.. A. A. Anderson,
late OF Vicksbnrg. The Houston lnteligencer
states thai these deaths were from yellow fever.
This disease is said TO be both at Houston and
Galveston
About the FIRST Of this month, party cons!s-
ting Of thirteen men, ono woman, and two chill
drcd, started Tor settlement about ten miles he
low the city Of AUSTIN for the purpose OF making
permanent location on the San Gabriel river,
about sixty miles above Austin Alter having
travelled about twenty miles above The new city,
the patty were attacked BY body Of Indians, and
the whole thirteen men killed on the spot The
woman and her two children were not lound. The
attack was madc in al open prairie. J, appears
that the Indians surrounded and charged upon the
party, who fought manfully 10 the last. The
frames Of the individuals Killed arc, two Rccses,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-09

OF Blazoria John Webster Jehn Slwell, Viii
soa Flesher, Of Virginia; Martin Watson. oil
Scotland; Bailey, Nicholas Boyler, Milton Hicks,
of Kentucky James Morihon. Of Texas Leu
shcr, musician and y negro man.
business at Houston is almost al stand still
One Of the briggs for the navy has arrived II
Galveston she is called g the Hrazos," and is a
perfect specimen Of naval architecture. She vas
built in Baltimore.
The volunteers Which lately left Galveston did
not go 10 San Antonio, as was intended but have
joined The troops under command Of Colonel Neil,
the whole force amounting TO about 45o. The
route Of march will be up The Brazos 10 the mouth
OF Noland's Fork, and down to the est fork Of
the Trinity, and thence across the trinity To opc-
rate against tie Chcrokces, or other hostile IN
dams.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-09

The School Fund Of Kentucky amounts to
one million Of dollars, besides an appropriation
to Transy lvania University Of one hundred and
seventy five thousand dollars.
The Boston Atlas states III the steam fiigate
Fulton was hauled into the cry dock at Charles
town on Thursday last
The Governor Of Maine las appointed the
18Th Of NOV ,nbel as The day for Thanksgiving
iii that STATE.
Thnt,-suur quarts of straw berries Of thcs.cond
rop were picked from a garden at Coopers
Point, n j., OH SAtu,da, las, for the phlladel
pha market.
A BIZ: for the incorporation OF Banking Assc-
Citations similar in its provisions 10 the law Of
New York, has been reported 10 The Legislature
|of Vcrn@nt
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-09

baltimore and Ohio Rn;iroad- the
passengers in the Great Western is The Hon !.ol
McLane, President of the Baltimore ana Ohm
Railroad Company, who visited England for The
purpose ofdsposing Of the Marty land State Bonds
given to that Company in payment Of its stock
subscription of s'3,GGO,0G0. We arc gratfcd to
learn tina! he has succeededin making such an ar
rangement in London as, under the peculiar cir
cumstaaces of the money market there, is consid-
cred quite satisfactory, and the effect Of which
will be to enable lheCompany to continue tho pros.
ecuiion Of its work westward with yigor.-BM.
american.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-09

GALE. In August there was severe gale at
Buenos Ayres. The United States ship Fairfield
lost in it two men; the English brig Grecian
two men i; French man-of-war three men. One
! If the large schooners belonging 10 the French
i5lockading Squadron went down Il. her anchor.
,ge with all on board. ~