davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
Take Notice.

DAN Of lIom the ab.cdbur on thc OH instant
Ii three negro men Of the following descriptions,
VIZ: in, five feet five inches 10 hcgilt, dark com.
peyiap sioutlg built iu. face, has ur0a NE small
Of bis back extending 10 the right groin, the marks
of ,be whips twenty seven years # age rsad5
well and writes toIefable hand. He has attempted
10 pass before this a freeman by i0rrng papers 70
thsl effect. liz g quite intelligent speaks qGck
AMI sensible, had on when be ielt round coat made
OF colrse urgro cloth, pair Of white paoialoon',
and az Old beaver haE.
ISAAC, the brother. IS about the same hegll
and more sparcly buJt. lha visage, not quite 80
dark. has UPON the small Of his hack lhe usrks Of
slot eli lodged and not extracted, aUl The middle
finger of tie rinlitIand stands hof bent, IS pouch
lped, hiseycs inclined be white, staiumers when
examined has round cost Ike The other, pautal0ops
not ,rccplIectcd, about twenty-five ycan OF age.
Jim and Isaac have on other OCCASIONS attempted 10
pet oH by changing tier namcs and proessng to
belong 70 come Other gentleman, with TIE view that
thew might the more eliect1aUg make Their escape
SAM, Is five feet nine inches high, dark com.
pe1.ou, fol- face, Pleasant eornlenance' speaks
slowly and not intelligent as the others rs bro
Their Of tie other Two had on when be leli, blue
co,h pair Of pantaioons. blue wasicoai, round
coat, aud an oil iuf hat
am app,ehensiyc that they are making attempts
10 pet 70 sune free State Whether they have any
AGENT or mol doat know, but have good reason, n
believe that they have white man for TIER canduc-
for il 20. will pay fifty dollars ior him, and t@en.
ty-fye dollars Tor each Of the boys. My farm is 10
the north west corner oI Dallas county, 20 miles
Gom Cahswba, Is from Marion, AMI 10 from Wood
vile. ..,..,.,,....,,,
SAMUEL NJ. STEWART.
December I3, 1899 -25-5w.
Greensboro Republican.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
TO the Public.

TElIE embarrassed state Of The country aIH our
i own necessities compel as ~ future To ADOPT q
different course in our Mercantile basiarss. We
therefore take his method oi iHunmlag our custom
ers and the publc generally, that as we are com
PEELED to make heavy payments during tbs winter
and the ensuing spring that all debts doe % must
be paid or satisfactorily arranged, 40 that we can
make them available, and tbat our salts 3ller the
first DAY Of January next wd BE- considered diva On
the delivery Of the ARTICLES sold, un'e N on terms ON.
erwrsc specially agreed opon.
II. BUCHANNON & 20,
Columbus, December Glib, Isj9.--2j II.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
Notice.

ELf ABBOTT, Esqr is my authorized agent
IL 10 rent any property belonging 70 me 20 the
town of Columbus, 10 give leases, and receive pay
ment for the sane, until The Isl day of January
1874; any contract he may make 10 leasing sad
properly shall b. sbgaiory upon me. The leases
10 commence on tie LIST January 1910. Those wan.
tny fine store houses, Offices or rooms VIII do well
Is give hima call.
ROBr. +, HARRIS.
Dee Goth. 1885. --25-6w.
H1-The Argus Wi peace publish Ire above Elk
wecka
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

MARRIED On the Gath INST by the Rev Nj
Murah, Mr. THOMAS J, HUDDLESIoN ni
his CITY. to Miss LYDIA NJ. DDOLil lie oj
New }fton, Conn.
Win the above notice we received n large share
Of the brides cake, which We most cheeroly ae-
knowledge and wish the happy couple Iong aud
Joyous life.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

4 FHrNluN,>'> avn GtNts.--O4ver Brle was
. Fr,nchmgu's evil genius. \ a'tr ktrttr some
time since erected his insignia 81 office 30 oHr o. IA
horhool II was our heroes landmark ana h'
forthwith muratacd himself mao ,he Eo@ Iarts
of lha uususpgc0ng professor by Patronkhg nun.
One day. Monsieur who coui not read WORD OF
English. rcqurs ted BIN TO write notice that he
ini,,bt ,l,r IN hr window, oul thereby attract the
attention of tic bearded community. oNer pfoju-
crd the following which tAc unwary Frutbman,
with many thanks, pasted 90 the window glass
Monsieur Mamalttlt from Ptfs--Sp.ke> Gn2-
G,ll-a Mrbtrons smVyr-Cus throa's and NteaiN
noodles cheap-Dcals 10 BEARS Tcos.--maArs sore
al--dua >rS--bockbcl1s--au and other prritmeFF.
Monsieur NJ has arrived at the W. pms ttfa ct
harharsm and Will take any oue ~ tht no't "'''
chances 10 drop IN AMI hc chopped.
For several DAYS the Inflated Mnm1Icue marked
with what intense curiosity Che people crowded a.
round his window, laughed heartily, p1s,cd GA,
Nisirust crcpt into his bftaH lie requested b.t
To read % lnr l.m, and when the fact WAS Know
mountains could not have concealed hs indignation.
Oliver not beng aware ul the discovery "'tHed
tbe yLopas usual The Froncuman DARED "rNa5a,
and placing hmstlt IN fencing attitude, "e. "'
brapdishcd a keen edged razor, tNcalntu
~ say Non have insult me, and shan ajhi n
van face For ", yua have make Won eoulrtdit-
lion in my advertisement For " you @F en-
Won eagare Hrtalr ! have arrived at no pace hN'
dat which you mention NcpIn3 uIltal -uor Uo ar
Do cut de- throat OF nay customer ~ far 'aAa
have satisfaction | shall DO revenged-l tnaU
lnock mo G,t IN oerrye-l SINH knock my foot on
rnur back--rascaI scound,cIl suatl dog
This sudden assaul discounted the wag noi ~,
lie b,n with his usual prJoeuce Of mind he placed
himself IN stage attitude, aud thus addressed 'he
Frenchman, while he cI,cted The contents OF apow-
der pul mo Inc poor mans face
Ayauut and quit my sight Thy razor. cdf'Ies''
Thy ,onOs ara cold, thou hast M suds or brushes
In Inv fat fist that thou dust laiher with
Hence batbarous shaver hence
Iiisano, needless % state, that at TIE ~otd
hence the Frcnchman mudc a rclrosaie leap
through the back door, wble Oliver escaped through
tie 'front.'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
MHAT I've

Nnat a .ils rs "a delicate s.cl
.-Ur>t ua bs Eternity, Cow
~ Fumes Ran, g, 1ugs-.a. Eco eNl
AMI a ui1acal Us ott .1t-s >
Cove has ja 10, J.cmrnt cr1nt
t,useb .5y Tat brought !, ASHORE,
Sc analer IS wssaiar iac sir1n5,
Art ale boautItH She. - uo more
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
EARLY LOVE

rht eve 81 carly youth-uh, how n'#ae
The selfish passion O. m1mrvr wears
The hear, : sI devotion and the t.r.i
4 ,eraph .e.l> wa,c gazing on ihe Shrine
OfIclvCn revealing rsinace IS our own.
Nothing ah',c, aro9nt. appears tr' i'f
For a resemblance ot the maid We a'r.
Mau< src pl.c o. hcr'--'he latest Star
That melt, iulJ .hc suD. GIT 1, less pare
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

|, IS admitted on al >ldcs that ;hc fed,ra,
Wing claimants from New jersey had m'"5f''
ty Of the vote. actually gnem
It's also admitted, that the Democratic v.a'-
nauts HAD \ MAJORITY.
It's not denied, that Governor PENNIN1roN
knew these facts.
What then. 10 eniule The Federal Wings 20
vote tor Speaker The "Jroad scar affixed
by Governor Pennington to paPcls Which ne hae''
aud which every man IN Congress AHops 70 BE-
abse,is'e td.sS.--Gil0s
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
TO Prevent Nli,takes.

XR1E shall doa each business aflcr The Jls' d
w December 1880 No exceptions.
PFlSrER < GOODWIN.
Dec. 2sth. ls30.-2j-H
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
Grcnt Intlnrrnlrnf.

TsHllE mb euber Wi at.I tha naWa'mn that he :
a. now tIaF upau coA. .ia, 81 60 acres q!
fret fatc unl, 40 30 . hfgh State Ji cultivation
having pcW ca House Screw, Sc upon d. ouc
nrgfn WOMAN, i've lvt rats 90 .'fu leiluWs, en head
81 nultF aui horses tNr new waFEaHS; enc on OK
hrolhern .oHf house, With sooi ifwI fine
team d oxen, forty head 81 cattle iatfe or lees
The place hls ampr toam hd3h lo- a white as well
black huiy- guad stable yard farming VI Da..
house bold and kitchen iurptsre, Indeed he vii sei
ever, thug 10, on 81 about Tie pfesscs, et pt n IT,
dut tarse and us clothing, upon ~ best SOFT "a
terms only asking trlaag adyanse plymca,, uad
ertu we residue or,aii q tue, tNn, Ihf,c ard pnf
ytas without interest .hg Ntcs arr cs good %
any unIor lbe 5un. and s9t, ta vii warrant Ltn.
Apply 10 Cass. n hb.a, t.q Columbus n n
ht Subscriber upon The premises tor further plrc
uiaIs.
JOHN 81. TR0TTER.
Dec lth. is3a-23 1w.
+. ). mnedIne poss.-tun val b. gwen to tie
premises
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
BLACK EYES AND BLUE.

Back eyes NOS dazzle at ball;
Blue eyes most please at evening iail'
Black conqest soonest gain;
The blue conquest most retain;
The black bespeaS lively heart,
Whose soft emotions soon depart;
The blue steadier frame bCtrav,
That burns and lives beyond day;
The black may features best disclose;
IL blue may feelings all rcpose,
Then let each reign without CONTROL
The back all nind--the blue all soul.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

better F'-trH g. ,'e seatHe-a wa.-, are e-ts-s
laose Jan al connection vl-a.iHe Hanson 1a-;,,
an sha. Ho, wonder i- Jh-y are a, al., Aea, 90
e7la,eaaH.e By u WHO have che s1ea.e., rrl-I
III l.c.r rep4;suoa as ,hs,r ooau'ry's i5.,al>
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

A IL peasoHs aying claims against VI" t'tate Of
~ Dayi J. W 'son, decreased, are hereby noh-
ted TO prc-ln. the same authenticated as te law
requires. within lp time prescribed By the stat
utc. to the undersigned Administrators, or the same
viii be forever barred. AU thuse indebted To the
estate arc requested to c0alg forward and NAL IN.
mediate payment
JOHN NJ ERWIN, ,ldniaisirat.,
JANE NJ WILSON, .1itnini.trairi,
December I, 1889. 2l-6w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

4 I AafseHsb tHEempg County NJ siy9p}
r. IN "Wednesday d. 23I day Of January next,
auj tr1rl tgy to day uu'I iHe sale shalt haea hcer
completed. Re w4. ,ei % Uiam4ni- %. Que qRGr.
Ter Ssr,fsl each TWENTY SECTIONS OF
LAND im1,e about taeDty miles sou}h NcsI II
Gaiarsgi.it, ke. ,hc n'lss 80 which have leen Sc
ca-c1anI perl, tel uodcr lbc CUocaw Treaty
Tam, ;--Oae fourth Cash, OR an approved Blu
Jf Eyceuge at s&iy dayl Jnd tle b, dnce ii one,
tvo ana ttfc years stc9reI by usn on the land.
rN'her particulars wil be given Ia haul-hIIa, and
d I'D p.on o., tie lands lart. she'd 20 those wko
usf desire to cXimme tuclp
DANIEL GREENE.
CtilSr0pHER C. SCOTT,
J0HN c. WHISTLE,
DAVID q. RUSSELL.
Gainesville, Ala, Lsc. re, lsJ9-2l-iis.
tr;- l'hs hae ~ the Union, Columbus Demo
aa'. ai Voice OF Samter, wailusartih e ahevt uo'
uce, "nf thc day e, rnd forward aisF &c
caunp 10 'niGesYde ar payment
1aneyUHls Demouat.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

GEORGE WICHTMAa. Jopv et.ur.ta.
JOHN WHITMAN, a. 90.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RclgriG Lowndes county n Messrs fanila s
Brotne., e. II. Albert Esl. Richard Barry, Esq.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

Al Liverpool, at the time Of TIC departure q
the steamer Liverpool, the gram market vas
heavy, and decline Of Is. per barrel vas houceG /,
in American -four. American sweet was quo'eN
at 40 and ABS. and sour a, IS and 40s'
The aspect Of the cotton market was laV9fa-
bic. An advance Of Ia had been oo'aiheo d.
the latest dates on some American descriptions
Letters from Manchester to the l5th NoVeh oven,
Der says: :" In the cotton nadr, S'nce 'he lz'n
inst. there has been a considerable sPecoiau,te
demand for both goods and twist; ana u we
holders Of either would only have subm''eo ~
the most uanr reduction, a large business would
have been transacted" Brighter times appear 70
be anticipated,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
Rrnihcr Jonathan.

THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER lN TlIE
WORLD
nrif,asI cser S. r4r7 .iraa.. 4. sj7-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

HAND TINES HARD TIMrs.-Lyery body com
plains Of the hardness OF the umes-onrSclVes a.
mong the number--and every body Is suggesting
something or another by which tie times may be
soGened The best suggestion we have noticed Is
that of an utter abandonment Of expensive dress
Here we sit all day, pcrchcd up a! TIC corner 81 Two
of the most fashionable streets in Philadelphia
Oar ilte sanclum has window looking INTO each
street and the gorgeous fnery in the way Of dress,
which we daily behold, is calculated to leave upon
our mind any thing but an impression nniayoable to
the condition Of the times The Iadcs-hIeSs their
souls !--the only pressure they appear to feel IS a.
bout the ,caist and their only anxiety IS about the
extent of their nounces, ard tie depth OF fringe at
tached to their mantillas. The merchants swear
that obey are literally nsoveut-look at their wives
would it appear 50 They insist upon 1t, that
their profit; are as nothing-their business nsgnIfi-
cant, and the collection Of their funds Impossible
Look at ihcir wives would you believe IT. They
declare that they are runed-hat prosecuted BY The
government, and unassisted by the banks they are
doomed 10 inevitable destruction. Look at liIciT
wyes--is It a wonder In laci
If to their hopes some blighung prospects IaIl,
Look at their wives you'll understand Il AT.
See there goes a dashy one opposite to our WIN
dow. Lud how she IS dressed Let US make an
iuveutorv Of her IDnarr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28
I,TrsT FROM WASHINGTON.

r-. nrr,aern mall has just arrived, and We
-, DELAYED our paper a order to publish The
.,.,rr letter from Washington.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-28

There VIC have stolen that from the sunday A.
las, and with we say that we speak wilh CERTAIN
was to cost Of all bat the under garments = nat
IS conjecture. We put them down at 81, because
those who are 50 extra fagant ~ garments mat meet
the eye, rarely care for The texture, qualify ana MOI
often for the color OF those thai are not seen.
Nov we ask our readers to look upon this picture
and then say, if the condition Of the times be not
easily accounted for. There Is no kind Of proper
ton between the INCOME and expenditures OF each
Individual. Business diminshes profits grow SMALL
cash is not forthcoming and YET The rage Tor dress
and the taste for high and expensive living unaiiecl
ed BY the changes that effect all other lhings m
crease with the moments Of our existence, and rem
der certain that ultimate distress, winch hie care
and ltlIe economy might have avoided. lhls IS
a bad state of things, but Die remedy Is yet 10 our
possession. VII il be applied Ph'1ddetp"'a
Spirit Of The Times.
The native American., 1839-01-26

| We hope Congress will not force upon the Poles
the unappreciated grant, nor gain give TO others
what belongs TO us as nation, without the sane
ton Of the peoples expressed will.
Grants TO Polish Eaiies-In the Senate Of
the United States, few days ago, Mr.. Young,
of Illinois, made the following exposition res
pecling the grants of land-righs to Polish Exes,
made by the act of Congress passed in 1884:
81 Mr.. Young said that, some DAYS since, the
Senate, at il motion, had adopted resolution Of
inquiry, whether the conditions on which certain
grants ofland in Illinois were made to Polish ex-
lies had been complied with, and response had
been given by the Department. which was print
ed, and was now lying on ou' tables. 1t seemed
from this document that selection had been made
|by the AGENT Of the exiles but il had not been con
firmed by the Department. They were allowed,
by the terms of The grant, TO select thlrty-sIx
sections from three contiguous townships, upon
condition that they would 60 upon the lands and
occupy them for ten consecutive years, at the end
of which time they were to receive patents upon
the payment of 81 25 per acre, the minimum
price of the Government. That four years and
upwards of the time limited had gone by, and that
there was not, according 10 the information he
had received, single Polish exile in that part of
the country. He further remarked that the agent
OF these exeS mad so Located ihelr clalm as 10 IN
cluda Is miles on each side of Rock river. embra-
cling the finest portion of the country, and. in
MANY instances interfering with the improve
ments of the settlers. who woudhe greatly preju-
diced by confirmation Of The selections of land
rs made by the agent. That another difficulty
had occurred bv the location Of several floating In
dian reservations on part Of these same lands
which. having been approved by the President
further legislation had become necessary to enao'e
all the parties concerned TO understand the,r res
pective rights under the circumstances a'i'oeu TO-
That, in his Judgment, whatever right these exc
lies NAV have had to an exclusive occupancy OF
these lands, under the act OF congress passed lot
,ha;r bene6t in 1894. that that right had become
rnrCe;ted by reason of their failure to comply with
!, The conditions of the act, in not occupying the
lands as is required. He concluded by moving
reference of the report to the Committee on
Public lands, which was agreed to-"
The native American., 1839-01-26

HAND OVER THOSE Bhrs.-A Mrs. Moore, of
Hanover, Pa, by an advertisement, warns per-
sons who hold money s!aked by her husband
(who has since ded,) upon the late election, to
return it to her to defraythc Expenses attending
Tie illness and burial Of her deceased husband
One of the evil consequences of betting OH
elections, as we personally know, is that the
looser claims Of his party indemnity for his losses
by an appointment to office. When his money IS
staked he will use any means to bribe voters.
His desire to win, is represented as party zeal
for which he claims reward: hence the demora-
bated by all good men and restrained if possible
by penal laws.
The native American., 1839-01-26

We have received several numbers of hand
some, spirited little sheet, lately started in New
York, named 'stSunday Packet" Our acquain-
ance with it is too short to make up all opinion
as TO its merit; but it gives the news in prose and
verse: contains poetry, wit, and humor, showing
varied talent in its conductor. The two follow
ing articles are taken from its columns:
The Priests Holydey.-A Roman Catholic
curate to free himself from the labor Of Confes-
sion Of Lent, gave notice that on Monday, he
should confess the liars: IN Tuesday, the mi
sers; on Wednesday, the slanderers; on Thurs
day, the Mieves; on Friday, the hberines; and
on Saturday, the bad aroaneu. His sch me sue
ceeded-none attended.
The native American., 1839-01-26
NJ OrlCE.-J. H. RITTER, DENTIST and Manntacta-
rer OF ucorrupibie Teeth. returns his most sincere

NJ orlCE.-J. H. RITTER, DENTIST and Mannlacta-
tbanks to the citizens of Washing' Alexandra and
Georgetown and their vcin'es, and the mesnbers Of
onvrrss for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
~ Lo and The faerinI testimonials Of many whom he
b,s or.rati on sacr living in This city. He now takes
he liberty Of ntorng th-.n that re IS ready To prrorG
,hs most ttticul, cases OF Dara aud Mechanical Sur
perv IN style Inferior to They may rely Oh him
hal there shall BE- nothing wanting his part as 10
ort aud convenience 10 all those thar viii please to give
him a call In naty CASES he dsperses with hooks or
spripgs. II" will insert from one 10 tut !; artificial
gums when eqnsite; aud those etire Sets Of teeth
worn with great AID satisfaction, answering every
purpose OF mascatoh; AT curing all nped'inens OF
speech and w,thal ornamental, in filling up the iangua
look oil countrpaHcA.
Mr. T. feels confident the teeth (being his own ,nanu.
acure) possess every requisite qay in color sz and
shane: at once making it Impossible Tor the tnosf nnn
observer to distinguish them from tn natural teeth when
nronelv iuserrred Children and yout persons teeth
regulated with the least possible pain. :
He wishes Ladies and Gentlemen to cai ana eS'n'e
for themselves Office on Prrnsylva"'a Avenue s"o'u'
.iN ) west oi DR.. Gunton's Drug Store.
/ Dec. "a
The native American., 1839-01-26

A committee of nine, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, to investigate the of the defaca-
ton Of the late Collector of the Customs in New
York, has, after protracted and angry debate,
been at last raised; it is said to consist of four
Wings, three ADMINISTRATORS, and two Con-
seryatves. Mr.. Fendall was appointed Clerk,
and our worthy brother editor, Col. w. 0. Niles.
Printer. The Committee proceeded Immediately
to New York in the discharge Of It's dates.
We are greatly surprised that proposals TO in
vestigate the offices Of the Government should
meet with opposition from any one, or from any
quarter. Whatever the party, or whoever the
men may I've administering the Government, we
would always and in all cases 60 for the fullest
the freest, and the lairest examination and expo
sion Of the peoples concerns in the hands OF
their trustees, by their immediate agents, the
members Of the House Of Representatives. Any
attempt to evade or avoid scrutiny, ought to ex-
cite instant suspicion, and urge the people the
more zealously to demand investigation. more
important right does not belong 10 the people. II
is as necessary to the maintenance of republican
liberty, as the limbs to the support of the 5o-
| dy.
The native American., 1839-01-26

ENGLAND AND MI xIco.-I'he British Minister
to Mexico, Mr.. Packenham, sailed from England
on the 26,h ull and he is said to be the bearer Of
instructions with reference to the disputes be-
tween France and Mexico, and to he invested
with requisite powers to mediate between the
two parties The British Government had fur
ther instructed Sir Charles Paget 10 proceed with
a naval force from the mouth of the St. Lawrence
to the coast Of Mexico, to render any protection
to British interests that circumstances might re-
auire. This force was seen on the 7th instant
in the Gulf, steering for Vera Cruz.-Raltigh
~ {. Star.
The native American., 1839-01-26
FATAL WRECK OF A SPANISH SHIP
NEW ORLEANS. I'm q

;, NeIl,nichoiy Mipwrrek aal Logs Of L;s
| ne Spanish barque Argonaule, Captain All.
bound to Havana from sa tander, went ashore on
Hlngernread 'n ' hey' on The morning Of Tuesday
tha lst instant, at O'Clock. The captain. mate
crew. aud seven passengers, (in ALL twentv-G,,,r
sonlsl took TO the boats, and reached Cat Kev
IN safety. leariag t"ry-'eUen passengers on
ooara all Of mhom persisted. The Arab, Capt
y. Chase, brought to the city, this morning, six
teen Of those that escaped and The remaining eight
went IN the ship Leonidas to Mobile. The names
,n' 'nose who pershed can be seen at the office of
the Spanish Consul
=, 100 much praise cannot be given to Captain
nhase Tor his humane conduct in taking off Cat
Key Island the surviving sufferers of The Argo-
naute. Those saved had snbssted 43 hours with
out food or nourshment any kind
Eight Of the abovenamed crew were kindly ia.
ken on board the ship Leonidas, Captain Aker-
r'an' bound to Mobile, who generously followed
me example Of humanity set by Capt. GEORGE
Chase OF the ship Arab. b.-Couiey.