davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06
THE GREAT TURKISH BATTLE.

A great battle was fought on the 18th OF
June. between the armies Of the Sultan. IN
der the command of 4he Seraskier Hnfiz
Pacha, and of Egypi under the celebrated
Ibrahim- The united forces amounted TO
nearly 200, 1000 men. and resulted in the de
feat, death. or dispersion Of the whole Tnr-
kIsh army. The following account OF this
engagement IS copied from French paper /;
il viii be found interesting
The Turkish army occupied strong
position ai Mich. lbrahim. who had recei-
we'd the Pachz's 7sTmission TO make an al
tack. wished To assail this position in front (;
but Solimzn Bry. tColonel Seivrs.) sueeee-
ded In restraining his ardor, and il was Il
greed that the enemy should be drawn by
manGureTs from his entrenchmenis-The
Egyptians made feigned retreat, and the
Seraskier Hafz Pacha sent oui a strong
division OF cavalry. The first corps il came
up with, composed OF Bedouins, dispersed
according to the order they had received /;
and the Seraskier imagining that the Egyp-
tians might be easily routed. advanced with
his whole forces Thus he abandoned his
strong position. and two formidable retoutas
constructed BY Prussian officers, from which
great advantage was anticipated In order
10 draw the Turks sill further from their
entrenehnenis, Ibrahim and Soliman con-
tiuued to retire for two OF three hours, hast
ening TO gain field Of battle, which the SUI
perior judgement Of Selves had previously
selected as one OF the most favorable
On reaching this ground the Egyptian
army suddenly faced right about and avail
ing itself Of the nature Of the position. formed
into compact masses. the infantry in the
centre, theeavalry and light artillery on each
wing, and made vigorous charges ON the
Turks, who were astounded by this sudden
attack. The ranks of the latter were soon
thrown into disorder. The Seraskier how
ever rode up 10 front, and by his valoT.
and The bravery OF the corps around him.
.emedied for time his false step
His heavy artillery. unfortunately for him
could not come up; and the light guns
Of the Egyptians. directed by European offi-
GERS. seconded by well-.imed charges Of cav
airy. threw his ranks into disorder His
wings were al the same time TOO extended I.
and his troops. excited by the ardor OF pur.
suit had no, preserved any regular order OF
bairle; they could make scarcely any resist
auee and al this period. some corps Of
Arabs. which Ibraham in his retreat lei, 10
ambush on the right and lefl. fell upon the
Turkish rear. and thus completely put the
Ottoman troops 10 the route
The disorder Became SO great. that the
Turkish soldiers threw away their arms.and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

We believe Il to be universally conceded
that the opposition has the power in is own
hands to overthrow the present corrup dy-
nasty, fit will only properly exerithai pow
Ct. The Locofoeos. although they are con-
scious OF the fact. nevertheless pretend %
rive greaf hores frusu The ssanf 81 harrnr1v
Wttr1 ftrrr lfns.-i- fu tr1- " LA
Conservatives. and others. and hence their
presses are busy in seeking to create gen
general impression THAI the opposition can
not mite on any one candidate. Shallow
device OF the enesny. We shall show Them,
that aflerthe nomination is made BY the Con
vention, that the opposition will present one
unbroken front in favor Of thar candidate.
be he whom he may. II lisa libel on the oP-
position TO suppose thai personal feeling OF
prejudice for this OF that particular candidate
would operaie as a drawback on their exer-
tons TO wrest the Government from the hands
ofthose whose wicked policy IS fast bringing
II TO bankruptcy and ruin The FIRST great
leading effou OF The opposition should be 10
break down the present coTrupt party in pow
er and 20 that great object all It's energies
and all IFS exertions shonld be directed
Those persons who are not ready TO forego
every interest, every personal consideration
to attain thar great end, have no feelings in
common with honest Wings or Conservatives
and are enemies In disguise
The opposition IS made up Of the honest,
the patriotic andintelIigeni of all parties. and
from no source derive greater support than
from The high minded and viTtDOus men that
dissenied from the Jackson and Van Bnren
party, as witness the Rives, Talmadges, the
Whites. Tazewells. Floyds, and the host OF
others that might be named These men
and all such have bat one common object, one
common aim. VIZ: TO restore the Government
toits purity. and iithere be any want Of unan-
unity OF concert Of action lei the responsible
i,y rest where Il should We repeat again
we have the power in orr own hands; let il
be so used rs to secure the grand object
M0dsS0EaaE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06
CorresP0ndsnes Of he Army s Mary CkrO1i.
Us SHIr JOHN ADAMS.
Singapore. March 2s. 1899.

K Dear Sir-- We are just on the ere Of sail
- for Canton. BIZ wny Of Manila. where
s.isehaIl - deftizsnd lls.a a. 49, W.
49, Ia0N been in this harbor nearly two
months. from which beg you not TO infer
that we have fallen in love with either the
place OF The people. Had we have gone IN
April, We should have to contend against
the strength OF The Ne monsoon and prob
ably have had a passage OF so or SIXTY days !;
whereas DOW we may expect TO reach Man
lila IN Two OF three weeks Moreover. the
prevailing epidemics of the East Indies bad
made their Appearances IN the squadron. and
il was deemed advisable 10 procure accom-
modaiions for the sick on shore According
". hospital was established and continued
in operation nearly SIX weeks We have
been so unfortunate as 10 have buried nine
OF our number in Singapore, most Of whom
have fallen victims 10 The dyse0ieHy. OF
these nine, SIX belonged to the Columbia.
and three to the John Adams Among
these WAS the bOaiswain. Mr.. John Bal. an
officer who had spent the greater pau Of his
lie in the service. had distinguished himself
IN some the hardest iouEht actions Of the
ate war with Great Britain. and stood
high in the navy for bis seamen-iike quail
ties. He was inferred in the English ground.
and the plzce where be lies "a marked by a
assf Tn0nument, erected bT the officers Of the
ship
Daring our stay at Singapore. we saw a
great deal Of the American Missionaries
and their ladies' To Judge from what we
saw ofthese gentlemen, | can confidently
saw they are Intelligent upright men, with
ON a single thought apart from the grand
object Of their lsbors. and zeaions Of all
good works. The wives Of missionaries
are charming women. and il IS with feelings
OF DO small regret that we quii their agreed
bic society Their enthusiasm IN the cause
in which they are embarked. IS irrepTessible;
and even ths most sceptical could NOT look
! sSItA indifference on the meek and gentle
herolsrn with which they sustain innumera-
sAl~Pss~ssions and hardShips The love oil
women IS fearful thing. says The proyerb
but how much mare inefsahie Is her perfect
holiness. when the native Dodesty znu graz
OF Scr character is illuminated BY the fire Of
divine inspiration They are so mild. SO
single-ninded, so devoted to their work. SO
fell Of sweetness, charity and all that IS love
", that apathy itself would be reused from
Us cosdness Al the sight Of their laboEs, and
warmed into something like life. The zeal
OF nan IS like the eruption Of a volcano. sud
den cad hsFre. bgI soon queneh~d- The zeai
Of woman IS pure and steady flame. con
stanily fed BY the oil Of her deep affections
that burns without abatement. and shines
more and more unto tie perfect dsy The
former viii triumph over sudden obstacle
IN tory and in wrath; the latter will alrain
the same end by perseverance, and meekness;
the former may be represented the latter is
indOmaabie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

Mr. Claws Recepliox in New York. on
"Wednesday was ---L--s---sfS urt universal
Taere seemed 10 be a general strifein plpEe
10 him. that. however Wings in other States
NAV fall of. here. in New York, they arc
undaun,ed in spirit and urdiminished in
numbers Ii was no; to Mr.. Clay. as :
candidate for the Presidency. that this h0m-
age was paid-bBt TO Mr. Clay, as type
Of Whig principles.-as gallant leader in
their arduons struggles-ss feilow-soidier
in the ranks Of the great Constitutional AZ
nv that las long waged war against mis-
rule, and corruption. and that will not %
disheauened nor cast dowu-ss0T diriaed
zeiiksE, As the hope Of SOME Is, in is future
efforts
II was an ouipouring. Of which Mr. Clay
must have felt the full compliment crafty
ing as was bis previous recep,ion al Albany.
and his whole progress down the tiyer.
He arrived At the foot Of Hammond street
al about the time designated, where he was
most enthusiastically received Good ORDER
and regularity marked all the arrangements
An escor Of more than two hundred car
riages, several hundred mounted citizens.
and throng OF thousands Of pedestrians.
attended him throug houi the route marked
BIZ the Committee. The procession passed
up to the Fourteenth street. turned down
Broadway. and. on arriving Al the Aston
House. il was found impossible 10 halt in 50
contracted space. and the Park was eho-
sen as The spot at which the address and
reply should be made The space in front
Of the City Hall was soon filled. Mr.. Clay
then STOOD up in his carriage. and was adj
dressed by Mr. Dudley Seiden- wEo made
an animated and eloquent speech The re-
PLY was short and happy, and was delivered
amid cheers and shonis from all sides
Soon after his arrival al the Aston House,
he was waited upon by the Mayor and a
number Of the members of The Common
Council, who congratulated him on bis ar
rival. and offered him the Governors room
in the City Hall. for the purpose ofss public
reception Of his friends The interview
was characterized by good feeling and frank
ness No accident occurred to mar the
general satisfaction. The day was unusual
~ prupiiious. and this evidently sponiane-
Gus exhibition of Wing strength is an an
curry of bright hopes and prospects for the
Wing cause lAmerican.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

Groaf VlIain--Ss6ncfioH and Biga-
r.. The guies and p-scsioi liifle village OF
Mrsi-c.lo. =. Y bHs bern lately thrown IN
70 g-rrt cornmoGion By the vIilninies OF lei
la,F z .es.lirnanly exterior. named Raiph
la-aaad he krps boot and shoe sore.
r9t rhsn hs took % his residence IN the
sdar-. reprrsenisd himself as being IN
ziarniax 10 bis lately decensed vile. and
slli.c hai BE- had a enid living III Pennsyi-
visa His depsHmrui caused no suspicion
aat srcae1 % enFiosiiy. mill last June,
ale. Z b.sraaas snaniirsa that be bad destroy
~ - u-urs % oas Of the most industrious
iaiI . - he village BY ssdneing the cid
81 dlsKklef. under prefenee OF marriage
III sr..r iorI.a abe LAW IN requisiiion against
hat IND he Mdiir was subsequently, settled
hssto can The climax OF his rascaiIty, he
sutr I'd ihe Affections Of = respectable young
lal 3 .iss residing IN the village. and lew
tEa sincs married her. On the evening OF
ha nA1riaRe. a lefter was received from
Gissawish. Conn stating that be had a w.ie
liIhg 10 thaa place. The morning amer TOE
'srI ion Of the news. be told his BRIDE tnai
be 81 aswell. and wished 10 take short
mtf he aeeordingiy ssafkrd ~ and iof
ssgs ne know "a walking yet. as he has MOI
rses nstcrnsd The fellow Is an adept IN
sihuv-hs a only % yean old. and has
ssnrad no less than three females one ia
hskaav. Penn. one IN Greenwich. Conn
aste. "a Mossiceiln. n. Y.-best Ii"ss-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06
THE HORNET

The following. respecting the iil-faied
Hornet, regarding which vessel SO many ru-
rnors have been rife oflate. is from the Gal
vestonian:-
Some time in June last. Mr.. Dunman. a
respectable inhabitani of Point BoliVar,riding
with his bro1her-in-law, on the Gull shore.
observed bottle coTked. and alighted in the
hope that IL contained wine or spirits. htur-
ned out, however to contain only roll OF pa
per. The cork and part OF the bottle neck
were covered with barnacies- impatient 10
crafty their curiosity. and having no means
10 extrac, the scroll. Mr.. Dnnman broke tue
bottle and Jeff il on the spot II was about ~
miles from Bolivar city. On Saturday last
Mr. Dunman brought the manuscript 10 the
Galvestonian Office, and left il for inspection
and disposal We have taken some pains to
exhibit il, and consult judieious opinions.
whic h are pretty unanimous in giving II cred
IL The scroll has been forwarded 10 the u
ni,ed States by Steward Newell, Esq 10 whom
we handed il for thai purpose. The follow
ing is copy -
On BoAKD U. s. SLooP HORNET.
3ist August 1929.
We are all lost--a tremendous gale has
foundered the vessel off Galveston Island,
about sixty or seventy miles distance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06


THE coURTEzAN.
TIE a-snd q shsrse soa shy brow.
Tlr ire a 6c.fh is Ia fhy heart.
IA ufsuF 18th made thee now
~ runsn tbiuEs a ding srars
IA astc.si isusa nii social ties,
Pust. eo.scious virtue's meek and scorn,
Fiinn q -Bili thss ssrer dies
Oh lettsr thos h.dst ue'es been born
The -s1d ssssis has dissOrts Thy cheek
On recall. nv 3eep-r ruin.
Thr ruiii searrd heaft that viii not break
TIE iamned iespair q thy uudoinz:
La .<tsor-fizhts N nisnight gioon
Ot re1inx h 1arkness rainlF nd
VI taia feel but pain;ed tomb
A ra1t hui l8ouiderInx pyramid
Tie uarp,s rUt.es that ruund thee wave,
ffrainx ne form they veil, reveal
1.r -ief q a living gave.
Tj.s l-sr ihst loalhes wait IL must feel;
R,uu-sv hat ir-sis % drrp disgrace,
Dss1air has spsrns stoasneus's power,
81 riesur-d n lsaehiug face
A, "a M sork u one dread hour!
r -a sisass-s "a The public way,
W a-nx ne wrrsrh % thy despair,
y t - nv tE0w a hsixhler asy
NJ dafkly sbows The horross there;
T nssssrc paio< u thy cheek
IL Ea-ti-y u nv wanioa form,
t. CAV 20 sords can sp-ak.
- ruswaag % The Poisou worn-
rIarr-d isu-l fhs boge that points cur way
ri sss..sr r-alras snd rures skies.
rrlsa -rsr Enrsrr.f Ger the day
m r- ssaies lhy beipiess aguaies;
A. - - fkouxhi q whsi tk0a art,
-a-ses go tbe rasrnory % thy fame
IL 80 = h~il vitAin Thy heart.
g.. alamF uFoa ny name.
ne -u.taa 20. paor child Of woe
flsa = iraled a. a drsn0u's shrine
No go lo trzih--io madnsss-Oh!
N loa-n and madness s0eh Es thine
fT.ss ~ = Eoman-woman lost
y IA ths h1p~s q gosnan's fame
AIss nss bsll ils~lf can boast
!, .snd Ike wOlan doomed 10 shame
1rs noek and scoFn--I pity th-e,
Is--r rscrim q ccn61iax faith
.lfs-tioais nsuyF-yet not free
J 81 ths martyrs blessed death
Ma q deep ANGUISH thOu dost think
t.fa.sthas bose.thst b.essed. thar nDrsed thee
d.. AN Ne marvel Thea shOuidsG drink
"a ,siun q he bour THAI cursed thee
lVh.-a dsirrn forsh rum hearth and home,
~ ~ unferling fafher's curse,
~ a baf despair could seal thy doom
"a sana aloae o. make thee worse
Pa. woman IN thy best estate
- u-uae 20 ers-to dosbG too true
tu lshosn sail rest Thy penal fate.
r,.h-a n ne awful iudgnenf due
'rar a-~ - g.y-shy e0rn IS far,
- soiSs rounas light and cheerful now,
IL rad sbu1deriux horror there,
st-5 isaskfrz k.sandsd On thy brow
- - nv ways! nought can redeem
Re- erriax heart that errs like thine
l-aa % carihis, heavens, thine own esteem
49, rirfia % the demons shriSe LIZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

Pssrrg.

Lr The iolissInx sffoar porn Is errrsei-
- dlui an - Ea<iish AuausI. and las nsv-
e. isr eiisvs, b~eu rershlished in this eoun-
Nv. O. = tsore foi q truth shan bes0Ty and
-oa,l us rnofs feeling and strength than fancy
n - Tfnses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

fled inthe greatest confusion Pau Of the
troops endeavored 10 gain the entrenchec
camp. while others made Tor the most florida
be points Of the EuphFaies. II appeared
that large portion Of the fueitiFes sncceed-
ed IN cseaping. and thar the massacre was
DOT 50 great a. might have BEEN exppcfed4---
But the csuP. artillery. baEsngr. and even
the muskets Of the Turkish army. fell into
the hands ofthe Egyptians The Seraxkier.
earrTrd away in the general ro1t. crossed the
Euphratss. His horse, wounded by ball
in the shoulder, fell from loss Of blood in the
middle Of the river. and would hare been
carried away, with his rider, when young
Albanian. on 4 small Epiroie horse, seized
the SeTaskier BY the middle. and eonirived
to get him safe TO the other bank Three
hours aiierward Ibraham was repoSing un-
der the tent OF the Seraskies
The following Is a copy OF lbrahim's let
ter 10 his father, announcing this important
victory:
The Turks have dispersed; they LETT
behind them every thing, besides 5000 pris-
on~rs
The news Of this victory appears TO have
produced great sensation The Captain
Paeha Commander OF the Turkish fleet, som
amer sent MESSENGER 10 Alexandria, with
proposals TO place the whole feet under Me-
henrt Airs protection. in order 10 guard
agains, the troubles likely 10 follow the Sui
tan's death A knowledge Of this detection
and Of an instruction prepared st Con-
ssaniinOPie, as well as Albania. is said 10
have decided Khosrew. 1.-THE Grand Vizier.)
and Hall. 10 make oEeTtures To Mehemst
Ali. Of sRrrendering up TO him the empire.
and their young sovereign. and inviting him
to ConstanGinople, to reorganize the Cor
eminent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06
NO. l..

Melancks{v Ercnt On the morning Of
the I'd inst. very interesting littIe giri.aEpd
Z years. namrd Nancy Emeiine Lorcfon.
daughter Of MIR. John and Mrs. Clsrissa Lev
eren Of Deering. lef horne Al half pzst seven
o'clock for school, having abous mile 70 GO
The School house sizEas IN retired sitna-
tioH. and the scholars have a practice Of
climbing in At the window, BY the ard Of n
stick Of wood pitched against the house un-
der the window, and Of unboiting the door
before the teacher appeared with the key
This lovely lirrie girl having carefully de-
POSTED her bonnet. dinRer-pail and an ele-
giant bunch Of flowers Of VARIOUS hucs gath
cred on the way, upon the door step, ascend
90 the stick Of wood. raised the window, and
entered II SC far that. when the window slid
down. her breast came upon the sill Of the
window and the window fell upon the back
side Of her neck, while her hands swung ont
OF the window and Der feet fell against the
side Of the house Thus pressed she was
found BY heI teacher. At few minutes be-
fore nine. who, with great effort succeeded
ia raisIng he window which seemed fasteu-
ed down by the hanging Of the child. When
the body fell TO the ground liieless- Every
possible Effort was made 20 resusciiale the
vital spark, bEi 10 vain. The spirit OF that
liltle innocent schoOl-loving girl. had rrturn-
ed to The bosom OF her God; and the reader
can well imagine the gloom that was spread
over the feelings Of her little mates. as they
saw The paint rubbed from the cIspboards
where her little feet struggled while she was
eh0aking 10 death. The feelings Of her
teacher. TOO can be guessed. as she exerted
herself 10 bring back TO life much loved
scholar; bat language cannot tell, imagina-
ton cannot guess, the bitter pangs that came
over the hearts Of those afflicted parents. who
50 fenderiy lovely child. May the cause
Of their deep distress prove a warning to 9TH
ers who may atieTnpi ike way OF entering
a school room, for this IS not a solitary case
Of the kind.
We noticed the death Of girl in the neigh
borhood Of Keene. last year. In a similar
manner, and have heard of several others in
distant parts of the country. from similar nc
cIdenis
Let teachers see that scholars in future be
not allowed to take such liberty and run such
risks. when none are near 10 give them aid
In trouble-N. n. cr'rr. 2rus- IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

The Yellow Fever prevails at New Or
Ieans, Charleston. s. c.. and Augusta Geo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

vIcroRIAis HouzEHoID. The National Gaz-
cite. having seen in the newspapers, great
many foolish statements concerning the Queen
Of England's household,'' gives he following
= list Of the ladies about Her Majesty's person,
with the amount respectively OF theIr salaries,
which we publish for the information Of those
who are interested in sseh naiieEs-n
Principal Lady Of the BedcAamteT- Mar
chioness Of Normandy, $500
Ladies Of the Bedchsmber. Marchieness
Of Breadalhane, $500; Msrchioness Of TaFis-
took, $500; Countess Of Charlemont, EGO
Countess of burlington, f5O0; Lady Portmzn.
$500; Lady ListletOn, x50oi Lady Brahams
E500
Maids of Hoz0r. Hon. II. Pitts, $500
Hon. NJ. Dillon, $500; Hon- Miss Cocks,
EDO; Hon. Miss Cavendish, 600; Hon NJ
Paget. fS00 Miss Murray, $500; Miss Lis
ter, $500 Miss Spring Rice, f300-
Bedchuaber UoneH. Lady c. Darlington,
s3oO Lady II. Olive, $500 Lady c. Cop
lev. Zoo; Viscountess Forbes, E3o0 Hon
Mrs. Brand, $500; Lady Gardner, $500 Hon
Mrs J. Campbell, $500 Total, ESQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

The Globe denies that Nathaniel Smith.
lsis emigraiing agent Of the Cherokees' and
xho has been said to be = defaulier. was
ever entrusted with any psniOn ofths public
money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

There is a good dead Of Truth in the
folEOwings
Wen daily chase dull cares away.
And Danish every sorrow,
SUBSCRIBERS. pay roUR debts today
And VIZ IL pay ours tomorrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06

Afs.ssta Riot at Bslfin07e--On Sun
day aftrruO0r the city, -uf Bsl,imore was
thrown into great excitement. and a large
.concourse assembled round he Nunnery.
in AIsqniah street. vaFIOss rumoTs thal got
into circulation in connection with that CIR
cunstance. The nun effected her escape
about noon, and was followed BIZ number
Of persons in pursuit She applied for ad-
miitznce At one ofIhe houses near by. and
was refused. bat afterwards found shelter
in another dwelling. These facts becoming
known. great crowd Of people were soon
attracted to The spot RumOrs were aaoat
that The Priests we're about TO compel her TO
return, and il is stated that they demanded
The surrender Of the fugitive. which was
promptly refused. A carriage was then
procured and The nun removed 10 Washing
ton College.
The excitement here now became intense.
so much 50 that appreheusions were eutel-
tained OF some serious outbreak. The may
or was sent for, and, with the aid of strong
police force, he succeeded in restoring some
degree ofquiet, but the crowd manifested no
disposition 10 disperse In the evening the
mayor ordered out the brigade of the City
Guards 10 aid the civil authority in main
tanning quiet and order, and on their appear
ancr the crowd began TO disperse. and abcur
midnight every thing was quiet Some rea-
son. however, existed for apprehension thai
there would be repetition Of the gathering
the next evening. and the mayor issued n
proclamation. iorbidding all persons, except
those required officially 10 attend. TO APP
proach the convent. The prompt measures
Of the mayor probably saved the city from
disgraccfui riot.
The only cause assigned BY the nun for
her conduct was. THAI she wanted 10 get out
and had long been watching favorable OPP
pouunity to do so. Her name IS Neal. OF
Charles county, Maryland, about 20 years
old and has been forten years member OF
The Carmeiite order. She is a neice Of the
late Robert Walsh. and cousin to the litera-
~ gentleman Of thai name. now in Europe
Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-06
\ BoirD U. s sloor HOMER,

We are all lost---a tremendous gale has
foundered the vessel off Galveston Island,
about sixty or seventy miles distance.