davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Nnall
NOTICE.

A LII. PERSONS WHOM TT gEAY CON-
"a Germ are hereby required 70 lake notice hat the
lands situated in the States Of Kentucky and Virginia,
which, belonging 10 James Swan, "f Boston, Oh tie 'pth
day of August, le:0, amounting TO No million I'VE
hundred and ty Thousand three hundred ahd tooI
81 three quarter acres on that day, by deed, Sated
at Paris in France, conveyed TO Samuel ALISON, 0t
Philadelphia, in fee simple, and have since been CON
veyed 10 me, in for the United States AIerican
Land Company, and that /, aud aone, a Trustee
aforesaid and such persons mas be appointed ny nay
are or will b., authorised TO SELL lease, rent, or oiile-
wise dispose OF said lands my Of them; and all Ifp
sons are especially notified not to purchase, rent tease,
or otherwise contract with any Oer person, uereire
and especially not 40 purchase of J. Dumas. Jr wfo
claims part OF the said lands the trustee for the cred
tors of Swan, under act o The Legislature OF VIZ
gnia or OF one Dumorghue, any other person Pe
tending 10 act for in tho behalf Of the said Dumas of
tIe creditors ofthe said swan
These lands will he sold. rented or leased on adVaha
rpous terms They are altered through the State Gf
Keatucky and Western Virgna, and persons wishing 10
purchase rent lease any part of shem are requested
10 address me- postage paid, ut Baltimore.
iy24 div rrtIsfee Il. s. A. Land Company
{fsIChe Richmond Wing, and the Reporter, Lexins
ton, KY. will please insert this once week or Three
months aud forward their accounts 10 this nf6ce
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

ssSIGHr AyD MORNING This is to be the
title of a new novel from the pen Of Bulwer.
1t is to appear before Christmas. If it is to be
philosophical novel, as have been the majority
of those which he has published, the title we
should think, by no means appropriate. Mr.
Bulwer must have changed his interior percep-
tions very wonderfully in shsrt space of time.
if he is now able to sec the dawn Of the true
moral light that is breaking upon the werld. He
is of the past: and familiar ohly with its dim,
uncertain light. The phantoms which his dis
tempered fancy have conJured up in the twilight
Of the mind, have been forced upon the world as
truths, and we suppose some new apparition has
startled him into writing another book, abound
ing in false philosophy. The concealed, but all
powerful principle at work in society, at this
time, is the principle of benevolence, if we
may so call it. 1t is an idea OF use to others
Thousands act upon it, who do SO without de-
sign, and even while in pursuit OF selfish ends.
This idea, BuIwer does not entertain for a mo.
ment; and he even tranples upon it, by exposing
it to ridicule. He, then, can never embody in a
work of fiction, the true idea OF the times. He
may show us the d, rkness of the past, but can
not open our eyes to see the true light now
dawning upon the world
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

Ma. EpIToR,-Fhere have been lately in the
aAnerican,o several communications, some for
having a procession, and others for mott in one
Of .he said communications, it was proposed that
all the male population from to 81 should join
{, ,be procession--to both of which |, for one,
am opposcd We have, it is true, gained great
victory over the ''spoils" party, and we believe
ha, we have saved the country BY SO doing;
br, nevertheless, it can't be denied but that there
are nauy honest, conscientious men among our
oDnonents-and think we ought to have pro-
,er regard TO their feelings; now the battle is
fourbt and won, every thing ought to return to
i,s former position. We have, many Of us, la
,>ored hard, and we owe our victory TO the ''ho-
nest yeOmanry" OF the country. Now / say let
eli return TO their business, and not irrtate out
adycrsaries by these professions, but let us all
SNAKE up" and be friends, AMI go hand in hand
to worl, to get our living. As to the second
proposition, that all the male population, 'rop
8 upwards ioin in the procession, is alike alb
surd and ridiculous, and will be condemned by
every sensible man. Why should they' Hea-
ven knows they will have enough of politics,
when of age Our opponents had their ships
with eight horses, to swell their procession be-
fore the election; ,oc need nothing OF the kind
but why have any procession at ALP
"A WORD 10 THE WISE"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

MANUAL LABOR SoRooL.-The meeting
which has been called at the Baptist Church,
sharp street. on next monday evening, for the
purpose of creating deep interest in the pub
lie mind in favor of the Manuel Labor School
for INDECENT boys, about to be established in
this city, is one of great Importance. We
would call the especial attention Of every one
interested in the well being OF society, to the
noble charity proposed The popular impulse
that called into existence the fast elements of
this Institution, indicated growing sense in
the community Of the necessity there was for
some means Of saving INDECENT and deserted
children from the evils of their condition.
The meeting now proposed for the purpose of
giving an onward movement TO the Philanthro-
phic scheme, is another good omen. Itshows
that there are those engaged in it, whose feel
ings are enlisted in the good cause, and who are
determined TO carry out into successful action,
ifproper encouragement be given by the pub
lie, the plar their reaso: and conscience APP
proves
II is be hoped, then, that hundreds will
assemble on Monday evening next, and give
10 the Manual Labor School its first important
and successful onward movement.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

ard friendship am indebted .or my present ~
depend. nceo The manner IN which the ole
gentleman coneIadcd his starry made deep i'm
preston upou every one pfess',ti and while he
sat fcW iaomcnts, overcome d tne leeings tAa'
ae-itated him. the inOst respectful silence was
maintaincd, until Aribella, wrought TO sincere
repeptance Ior the error she had committed,
burst into tears, ard, throwing her arms arounn
her fathers neck, begged Thousand para1"''
and promised to make all the amends IN he'
power. Helen loincd hrr in promises OF IesliIu
ton, and the succeeding scenes may 0e'''i w
imagined than described. A.
After the cxcitent.r: of feeling hau - q ue
oree subsidized M p. ,rtIy cried out, = Let me
finish my story. w! most haPi9 "- $50 III III
| have made amef,!s Tor the error Oh ny I'M
dren. Sboytlv after tie event, perceived that
nv con (,eoro-e. and here great wonder was
EXPRESSED that he was n"t present I'e''eiNe"
that INV son George was attached 70 tue young
ladv-f mean Miss Wdticr-and hot ohiy eec-
- bis suit. b!t prompted him to keep the
,,,stter secret until It's consummation should re-
veal H. He has done so; and il the young dog
has performed his duty, have third daughter
by-this timeo
The last word had scarcely passed his lips,
when d; rustling of silks was heard-then APP
proaching foo!stcps-then three ladies and three
gentlemen entered the apartment. MIR George
Hartlv nresent,d his bride and their amiable
COUSINS, anu Inc scItiSAhC'A tNtN'"l s4N.A'
Old Mr. Warr.a entered soon after, and of the
most pleasant--..... most exquisite hustle that
ensued, ] have uaiung 10 say.
Now, the bust OF the story is that it is strictly
true, as related AVID the gentleman we have
called Mr. Haltly, relates it frequently, ardentiy
hoping that ii may be of benefit to many young
ladies, who, like his daughters, have The best
dispo sitions in the world, but for want OF proper
refea ion, are most tyrannica IN their tastes, as
Il L.. IN their VTJ1a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
moBlGE,-The Planters Journal SAYS

"The weather is getting to be delightful.
We are now in the midst of that balmy autum n
weather. which is the charm of the southern
country-a mild sun, clear and elastic atmos-
phere, and balmy southern breezes. The city
has filled up rapidly with returning tourists, and
the streets are lively with numbers of country
people, merchants and other visitors, Every
Ship brings its cargo of new goods, and were
the rivers up, we should yhave very busting
and stirring time. We look for rise shortly,
and when it comes, bringing our country
friendsin, on their annual visit, 1t will be with
some pride that we can show them, what diff
erent city we have made of it since they were
here last, and looked with much dismay on
smoking acres in the midst of US. They will
find new brick city risen by the magic of per-
sesering enterprise, On the site where twelve
months since, there was nothing but charred
timbers and chimnsys blsckesed By the de-
vouring eonafgratisa.s
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

EMIGIATIoN.-Accordi TO an account
published III western paper, during the last
len years, more than million of people have
moved from the shores of the Hudson, the Con-
nectcut, and the Delaware, or the still more
distant lands OF England, Ireland and Germany,
TO settle Oh the plains of the West. In the
natural increase, this million add to from three
to four hundred thousand to their number, and
thus the great Western Empire is continually
extending its limits and multiplying its popula-
ton. Prior to the year 1885, the sales of the
public lands had not averaged more than three
millions. In the year 1886, when the land
speculation mania reached its height, the sales
of single year amounted TO about fifteen
millions, and formed one of the principal items
in the vast increase ofthe public revenue dur :
ing that period. In 1897, the sales were sud-
denly reduced to the usual amount.
So fertile and tempting, however, is the vast
domain--the broad plains of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa and Missouri, that the permanent average
amount Of public land sales is now very much
increased
1t appears that in the year 1888 the number
of acres sold was 3,4I4,907. The purchase
money. $4,305. 564. During the first three quar-
tiers OF the year 1889 the returns showed the
following results.
Acres sold, s,77I,994
Purchase money, S4,7G6,352
Averaging the 4th quarter we have receipts
for 1885 ,953, 565.
The year 1886 was not deemed a prosperous
year. and yet, in that year, we have the large
amount of about sic millions of dollars, received
into the treasury on account of public lands
| Great Britais is endeavoring to direct the
course of emigration from England, Ireland
and Scotland to her distant colonies in New
South Wales, the West Indies, and the British
Provinces Of North America 1t is probable
! that her policy in this particular VIII lessen
the number that would Otherwise come from
that quarter to the United states.-Newarh
.ade.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
MONEY MARKET.

The Pennsylvania Inquirer of yesterday Says'-
"The news from Europe by the Great Western y
considered Of highly fvoTab character, aud Ganisoe
sua have favorable effect upon the business and mo-
Notary prospects Of this country. United Suites Dana
rose yesterday S. GraEd sold at 50. We learn b
letters from New York that orders have been received,
shipment of specie. The prospect, therefore, looks
brighter and Will, trust, continue improve. The
New York Courier ofycsterday says -
'<Tne news by the Great Western steam ship gese
rally considered very favorable, its enorindicang il IL
believed Lnt there is little probability OF general war
Our continental houses in consequence expected 70
resume busiRess aid exports 10 20 again freely 0F
ward which will increase the supply Of Foreign Ex
change and step the export of specie to London and
Pans There was a fair demand fox Foreign bills to-
day. but no Improvement Ia rates ahd the tendency is
rather downwarjs. We quote
London, lOe IVe+
PARIS d,lS3 II!
Amsterdam, 400 a 4o3
Hamburg 35I-2
Brsmen. 77aa7e3
There Is full supply 0: specie offering. sTne arttvsIs
finn Europe and V.rr Ctpz 'us morning amount 10
about S65 0oO, whilst Inc amount taken ou ny e pack
cts will MOI exceed 500, 300.
Mexican DeEals, ! A. psrs!'
Spanish 10
American Halves, "a !-s"
spanish Doullaoas, $685. a slS,7s
Patriot do Sl5,75 SI5S4
The transactions in fancy stocks were fair aunt
with very little alteration on yesterdays United
States Bank improved 10.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

ELEcTRlcrrT IN SrEAN.-An English paper
states that an ensineman, on the Cramlington
Railway, IN attempting to lay hold of safety
valve, received powerful shock. He tried 1t
second time, and the effect was similar An
examination of the boiler followed, and it was
found that the steam escaping from ''blower"
was highly charged with electricity. Suisse
quent experiments on beiiers, in which the steam
was generated from water drawn from differ
ent source than that which supplied the engines
on the Cramlington road, have proved the ex-
istence OF great quantity of electricity in steam
Tins important discovery may lead to facts in
connection with boiler explosions of great mo-
rnent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

DAVID CUIcK.-The Buffalo papers an
nounce the death of David Cusick, an aged
chief of the Tuscarora tribe Of Indians Gus
| lex served in the war of the revolution five or
six years. Having, with the Oneidas, espous-
ed the cause OF the colonies, the TuscaToras
removed with the Oneidas down to the neigh
borhood of Schenectady, to escape the fury
of the Mohawks, Onondagas, Cayugas and
Senecas who adhered to the cause OF the crown.
Their country was ravaged by Bran,, and they
did not return TO it until after the peace of
I7g3 Cusck acquired some knowledge Of let
tiers while at Schenectady, ard some fifteen or
twenty years ago published 4 small work,
which he designed as history of the SIX ma
tons It is an illiterate and very c.ude affair,
bu; embodies many curious though in general
most absurd traditions of the people Among
other imaginary facts, he gives an account of
a race of kings of the FIVE nations, extending
back many centuries. Cusick WIS religious
man, AID has been much respected by his white
brethren. The venerable Sagareesa, also be.
loved Christian chief, is about the only living
remnant of the ancients of the revolution be-
longing to that tribe. There are taany who
will perhaps recall Cusick's visit to this city
on business appertaining to the Missionary
cause. During his sojourr in New York, We
believe he was the guest of the late Zachsriah
Lewis-N Y. Com.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
NAaT1IGE

TIT EVILS II. SCOTTT takes pleasure IN annoap-
ringto the public that he is fully prepared TO
COPY Deeds, wills and Lehses-past and open Books,
and do writing of oil kinds with ieatness and des
paich lie is also prepared to collect accounts oil a.
kinds Mechanics and others viii find TO ,hgir all
vantage Ia give him a call. FIe wiil also write Leers
or Agreements the most pleasing lie is also
prepared TO make out insovent papeTs on the nosi nc
commodating teTms Advice given aud received on an
subjects connected with business. Places procured for
those wishing employment. Houses rented, bought, or
sold Those wishing good Clerks, Statesmen, PofterS,
Ostlers Waitors Chamhernads ,eamP Srcsses, COOKS,
or Servants Assistants oany ,may procure them
at the office of LEWIS +. SCOTTl.
n23 BAs..nIent Story, 3aEnnm'r CIV IlOieL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27


On The l5,h tnstant hy the Rev. Mr.. Steele, JOHN
BOWER, 10 Miss ELIZABETH ANN MILLS, all OF
this cI,y
On the 24tf Instant, by the Rev. Samuel keper, Mr.
JOHN PERRIAN 10 Airs. ANN HAMILTON, both OF
this cuy
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Steele, ALFRED
p. LAPoURAILLU to Miss MEL INDA BoORIE, of
this city.
On the 10Th inst. nv the Rev. Mr.. Hener, j. HENRY
BAKER to Miss SARAH, daugh'er of Geo. Jones, Esq.
Of Elkton, Cecil county, Md
Al Rtno Frederick CO.. Md, the 9th inst. by the
Rev r. J Pitts ROBERT GORSCCu, Of Baltimore,
TO Mrs SoPRONlA, daughter Of Jacob Angel, Esq.
In Frederick county, on the i2lh instant, HENRY ].
JARBOE 10 Miss EyELINE l.. FLO0K, of that c0un-
~.
In New York, on the 22d INST, JARED COLEMAN,
of Rochesier ITO EMILY, daughter OF the late Sainuel
T. Mauack, OF New York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

-FA1 FXV BUOkS.-Ve haze lately received from
~ Philadelphia and New York, the following 1fshs'
Dir Chnlmers' WORKS, in vols. the LIST and ID on
Ill, on Moral Philosophy; 9Th, Commercn niscou,sesI
iii Astronomical do; Memoir Of Dir. Nsbet; msnnoH
OF Airs Grnnt and Mrs. Dwight; Missionaries; BEAop
McIlvin on the Oxford Divinity Illustrations Of Pope
re-: PoOrry an enemy Civil and Religious Liberty. b.
Dr. Brownlee; DIR. NevinS Ola fopgry; DR.. BroWnbeeS4
letters in the New York Roman Catholic Controversy
Lectures on the points in Controversy hetwen Roman,
lists and Fro estants Charnock 0n the Attributes o.
God vols Miller the Chriitiun Ministry; hihgsofxy
on the sabbath; The Flower Garden, Sc.
An the Books ind Tracts OF the " Presbyterian Board
of Public aon,I together with general assortment q
Schoo and Theological Books, Stationery, So for sane
nm reas,nubls terms, BY DAVID OWEN,
No q N. Gay Street
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

ThcMelanctbon Enquirer, enlarging upon tie
character of venerable and excellent citizen Of
the United States, says;
e.The Hon. GEORGE COOKE of albany, is the
model of perfect gentlemen, of irreproachabe
life, unosentatious yet difusive in his charities,
benevolence and christian accemplishmeDts-de-
servedly popular, and will ever remain so. He
was at one period of his residence in America,
much exposed to abuse and misrepresentation
upon the hrazen forehead of his convicted ca
lumniators, pio1s mcn, who devoted years to The
Islander of his fair fame, let the mark of Cain he
branded-taeir SINS haze surely .f0snd them
out"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

"THE BLUE BELLIES OF ENGLAND.D-Mrs
Trollspe, whose love Of satire and restless de-
sire to expose the faults and foibles of mankind,
make her voluminoas writer, is about givitg
to the world novelty with the above title. 1t
is to be as satirical as she can make it, and d
intended u cut up the lady-aushoresses OF the
day. We are afraid it will be ill-natursd. Mrs.
Trollops is not the womas to skeseL the sharas-
ters Of her eva fair sDtezpsrari@
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
NOTFCE.

yKJIIE undersigned, Owners of the Washington
X Chrnniele) hive made assignment OF their ac-
counts and assets To CHARLES :. FOWLER, Esquire.
of Baltimore the benefit OF their creditors. All COZ
letters and others ndchted will please observe that sd
Fowler has appointed JAMES II. HAMILTON (now OF
lalrfmore,l his agent, 10 whoua all payments are re
questcd 10 b. madcy J. II. HAMILTON.
h. W. DGNH.AM.
PS !. II. HAMILTON CONTINUES his agency fbT
settling Gen DuTF GREENS accounts made during Lis
residence in Washin! ton city.
Baltimore. D9th Sent, lao.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
MORE OF NY LORD JOHN, BISHOP OF
CHARLESTON.
Correspondence Of the Detroit AdveYtissr.
-...... =. ~. fGIn

NOTTtSpoHtteIbCt " G'tC 1Ftt'tDt |AutSFttSS'.
MAcKINA n, Nov. 7, 1910.
Dear 5ir-I have the pleasure of informing
YOU that we have carried the Wing ticket entire
in our county, with tie only on the vote for
Sheriff and that our friends may reckon on a
vote from Mackinaw, tor wing Senator in Con-
gress, at the Legislature next winter. We had
to contend for every inch of ground against the
combined forces of the Custom House and In
dian Department, aided by an Ubiquitous attempt
originating in Detroit, to influence the Catholic
population against US, In the attempt, alluded
to, one John, of Charleston, S. c., hourished
largely, Of more of which the public shall be in
formed, in due time, thro' the columns Of your
paper
Our majority is small, on the whole ticket,
but Sufficient to lay phalanx Of office holders
fat upon their backs, lor the first time, in this
place, since the memory of man.
Oar Representative elect is Mr. Jno. A Drew,
and the other candidates elected are all friends
of''rippecanoc and Tyler too" to the back bone
Yours in haste.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
DIED.

On the 9th inst after short illness, GEoRGE WIN
CHESTER, ESQ.,
On the 25th instant, short illness, ROBERT s..
DOWNS.
On the goth instant DAVID NELSON AUI.D, in the
Odd year of his age.
Ia Frederick county, the I'D inst. FREDERICK
SEAIPIE soldier of the Revolution
In Georgetown, ID. C. Saturday evening" 2lst inst.
in the 22d year of her age, LOUISA A. wife of VIM.
w. CorcoTaa.
The deaths in Boston last week were 81.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
ALBANY LUMBEH.

YuyHE SUBSCRIBER will receive in .e com
a ing week a cargo of ALBANY POPLAR. consist
ng of Chair Plank, Scantling and So Al ALSO WAL
NUT BOARDS, which will, with tho CURL MAPLE
CHERRY aud WALNUT SCANTLIN1 now on hand
make good assortment. He would respectfully Invite
the trade call before psrcliasing constant supply
will be kept on hand.
ALSO FOR SALE Low.
100000 feet Shipping CULLINGS
100000 Whine pine SHINGLES
5000 feet running measure ARK LOGS
10000 feet "A, 81, "a, Band inch ASH
With large and general assortment of LUMBER,
suITABLR reR BUILDERS. ID. ID. THOMAS,
Office head Union dock on the Falls.
Below Pratt street bridge
D3-The Richmond Compiler, Fredericksburg Arena,
will COPY the sboye to the amount of 81 each and charge
American Office. au II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

STEAM-BoAT RAclNG-it is stated in the Yicks-
burg Sentinel, that the recent melancholy acct
dent on board the steamboat Persian, by which
some fifteen or twenty persons were killed, occur
red s'after well contested race between her and
the Riepzi, and the United States"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

5g-STEA5I REVENUE Cy7TER.-A strong petit
ton of merchants and underwriters, says the
Boston Times, has been made to the Treasury
Department, for The employment OF steam Cut
ter, of light draft, upon that station during the
,Y;ntcr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

In the barque Una, AT New York from Vera Cruz
Don Fernandins Marriage, Secretary of the Mexican
Legation at Paris and bearer Of dispatches Mr. Henr,
Mercci Mache Of the French Legation to Mexico, and
bearer of despatchcs; A Pondew, Il hansen, SALES,
Wright, Reddipg.
In the ship President, from New York fnt London
David Stevens and lady ] c Meas, and Mr Saunders
and sister. of New York; MIR Graham, John Whitley.
Mrs Davidson ard child, and WIN Maund0n aud lady,
OF London, Geo Wilson, OF Manchester England; VIM
Paterson and Richard ocock, of Canada; James Hen
rs Iambe of Montreal and Edw Davies. Of Fast indies
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
rTR CALEB OWEN

Is appointed an Agent, and is authorised to re
ceive subscriptions, and give receipts for sums
due ON account Of this paper.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

The Great Western Steamship Company
have nearly completed their splendid iron steam
er, building in Bristol, England. It measures
5000 tons burden, and Is built entirely Of iron.
The company have determined to prspcl her
with the hrchimedean screw, worked by engines
Of 900 horse power. Thus, the pewe Of work
ing Il the paddle and tie screw viii be fully
Esstsd-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

STEAM PoAr PEGsiAN.-This boat says the
St Louis Republican of the 18th Nov. which
a few days since, cel!apseda due, by which sew
eral persons were lost, arrived here yesterday
We learn from her officers that 25 Of the unfer-
tunate sufferers have already died, and that
there are two more whomust die soon There are
nine others scaided, who will probably recover.