davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
To Ship Masters.

we snail esteem favor n captains of vessels arrvins
ei2f' o. e snpr,nT eit at The port whence they sailed h
.cseh soNeh Oh their passage ist of their cargo and sny
oreign newspapers they may have onnoor, R,,se,, MI
ar them immediately ON the arrival We will r.citroca,,
he favor l - ''-'''V0-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
To Correspondents Abroad.

Our spondens IN foreign ports
send by every vessel all the marine intelligence ihev can
ba. Nautical information Of any kad from any one 70.
ding at home abroad Wi be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Foreign !InpOrtations.

MoNrrvpvo-BarX Philcna-s bales G Bsldwan-27 tons
McConanush PhiladelIhia-3 bales wool 5000 horns w
Dc Forc.t-2 h1lcs n Frazier.
GUAYAMA-Bg orn.lis-l0 hhds 90 casks mossses
IunscomD Beckw h-53 hhds do moIases De Forest
COLI Do q Thu ston-l2 do Mayo-it Meyer &
Stucken-2O00 FIVE fame pieces to ter.
GuAYAMa-Brg Frances Eleni79 hhds $50 do moas-
q Thu
HAvASA-Brg Metamori-30 hhds sugars Mintum & co-2i
Hogan-l60 De Iahm Moore-23 T Ycungs X cot
sugar, maze Cos LueS k,ssine-l c segas II Thorn
SOM l. + Branon-5 A NJ Renlrdcl x col Mason X
TomoL-59 hhds slgar Il Youngs ca2cs Coleman
Stetso' Aston H)use90 bx' SUGAR. Wa s-32 bales
VI la, lrics mdzc Anris Pstreliol bx A Sisrman-l
sears bx sweetmest Will i seyars $1,000 do $50
doz pine apples Dbl lines q Meac ANIL lb fruit, bx
mdIe order.
CARru,GESA-Big Crsoe-i5i1 hides tons fus:c boxes
sh. 200 horns Evc.et g Is ttre-SjC0 l. Jairossay
E,LaiouTH, brig Iiad-5O0 "a pnento II ks rum <
q Lau ic-.010 lbs old copper MhaId, Kennedf Y o.
MAYAGuEz-Schr Pouf ct hhds sugar A Rossierces
) w Lewis-I7 do molasses to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Married.

At New Haven, CT. on "Wednesday, Mr. THOMAS CAVE
of Toronto, Upper Canada to Miss ELIzApErH LrsHAy OF
The former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
MARITIME HERALD.
Departure OF the Atlantic Steamers

Departure OF The Atlantic Sfenmcrs.
Caledonia Lott........ ........ July I6
Acadia Ryrie July ....... Aag. |
u: Wrstern, Iosken. -. July Aug. 4
H. ID. NJ s. s. British Queen Capt NJ NJ Keane will leave
Antweo the 18th OF July, for New York touch South
rmpton, Eng. the 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
THE NEW GRAND
TIONA AL syUS re u M /.

n VI
T the junct N Of the Bowery, Chatham and Division
streets, open in the large budins known a. Smiths
Clio Establishment comprising the largest o: interesting
and ma nifceut collection Of
WAX FIGURES
exhibited in the United States any other part Of the
world.
The prorretors Of the National Museum, having been
ss,d several month"; in fitting their cstabsh
omous expense prepared TO exhibit to admrng
wold collection Of
FIGURES AND STATUES
from tee hands Of H. eminent artists, plan
before attempted The Figures represent ,d moving sud
brea hing rfcc impress die beholdet with belief
thar he is looking upon of a life and anims they
arranged with The greatest skill aud design throughout and
decorated asys for taste AMI nestness TO be surpassed
Il the int lion of rho ropiet 10 ,nlee and Their
Of Figures and fast often
time and permit making il at all times an
interesting and pleasing for the public large.
Admance TO the whole IS cents Entrance No. le Bow
Jy7 str
THE NEW ROCHESTER, THEATRE is now oren for
the ali, and gentlemen Of established
professional who d. siyn visiting Buffalo Nj al
nd wish take Rohest, their wy, will lease address
the subscriber.
Rochester July I, 1912. jy6 lin nssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Packets to Depart.

roR LIVERPOOL.
Sheffield, Allen, July 10
N. America, Lowbor, July Is
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Switzerland, Chadwick, Julylo
Ontario, BradIsh, July 20
Fon HAvRE.
Burgundy, Wotten, july l6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
BY THOMAS BELL
tStorss Nos. % Am end ll5 Fulton s"'el
= = SS, t: e .. esg s,f
.!tmrn, # a!,leles in lls Inc fl, 81 aud s,a.onabe
Al, 9dsS' rat. @iaer aud hosiery Al,G Gq% as o
''''''' ''N'. - tuesday,
~ lOh ocloce N the sale rooms,
Larss Sale OF elegant Clothing Of al descriptions and su'
By RitLL AnCt LARius,
MONDAY,
ana md Ell a, A. Rynl,, 10 ioo,' :. Slse
unons Which adis,' splendid breastpn Feronier ci
inning 10 brilliant; Of the hnest water
Al'o one large silver dish, representing Wellington W.
Also, silver table and tee spoons.
A,'S q 9.o:i.''i ia;;t9amcp''' pearl handles.
Nine double and single barrel Guns, Damascus stub and
twist
WI, AZ loN O'clock, az the auction room.
Malnsey and south side Madeira; DUH Gordon. pale and
pasne Dup brandy in bond cordas, ssrn Tstent Ala
Sad n S other 1a a1S the n eT which the Da
ion Of private families invited To BE- sold in lot,
Also 100 baskets Boingsr Champagne an hor brand JUST
'% X.d ;o5doTD % any T dS %Ei ii bond
which PURGE g eH %sr rae t% , %s dH .r G%S
shetrv, 10 baskets crescent Chimpssnr
FOR SAT- al Yacht 0NKAA,IHiYH-sh is 81 'eet
ensve and uperby fitted up. II not wanted for Yacht, she
would be well adapted for packet between of the Wes
India sands--o the China other trade where great
reed object She admirable seaboat ard would
convey large combining buoyancy with sharp
ness, than other yesse ao,t; She srang and stout
bu and would be valuable dispatch vessel tender
to fleet She would very he armament her
deck from having part Of her ba Gao tons iron keel
by which her stability greatly increased For Commercial
purposes, she would require other ballast
tsving satisfied myself that going TO for pleasure
(withou very great sacrif lbe dispensed with woul
dispose of her for very much than she Her hull
sails rigging furniture &c &c &c. perfect order She
can be 70 without dollars She may be seer
PERTH Amboy For further particulars inquire of Ira Bliss
JOHN G. STEVENS,
je23 2wr South Amboy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
DOCTOR J. FIR AN CTS
OCULIST

NO 10 BARCLAY STREET. within two doeu Of the
y Aaor ogr-iii, .r.pa5.ton, are perfect eurs for al
1 . removing bua. Of the lonsest standing without
any surgical 0p'''''1c CERTIFICATES.
S my @ Of srr ssSa Blind H
csd 0" me today iha, he has been thu patient Of
g. F.Ss rss mt under
Rector Of St, GsoIss,, ChuIs =, B.stm.n. st.,
sa,sd oy.' for S"s,S one Of them y,' almost blind
eoree h.y are now rfsey esioSG to .sn, By d.
','''" '''''' rpHSi@L g JONES. 90, Pearl street;
he ,klfu Of Dr. j. Francis my sight is per.
'."' SOU '''a MKRTHA BROWN, III Forsyth street.
certify u the above bein4 ,a, ,,,te,rsgt
Pastor of tn Stanton street Chuch.
eve an a S"a Sf a S faIIG Il si op
hat d ease my HESTER fysi NO Eds
caey Of D.; Frsnei' preparation. OF disc as. Of nj sy.
Duncan Dunb.r, Pastor of Med ural st; Church.
John iock Agent oftle Home Mission scci,y
jo,pb b xSr,sd r'' RG%" f csoc St. Peters
s%;l + .Sas from
Ri ;"f b. I Gs;
cmr College Of ss5s LO, ,a p aud Of Sou me-
s, ESS a. h a I aa; der; e. r. ' y T,,
SUMNER COMPLAINT.
NIARRIG,A, DYSEN1 cry or loosef Of the Bowels,
- cur-A IN f. ~ minutes b Shcmsn R,stori,e u r.-
m Ilcynr r-frerkahy pleasa I'D effect immediate re-
.ffle, - tsncr been known II their aiiurs
FEVER AND AGUE-Sherman's LoLeng icrts le11i-
"a. .sd az lant without escfnn " oly
ircc known entitled 10 the nam. Of sPechc lot tey ~ps
ur. and ne shig 10 retuTn. .e-u,, -,
wonNs-I 10th g ia,en AND 1, o,. gre s.."ee.a l.
IN Of boxes .old yearly, and never inown " ~ --r
W,,.bru.r Ia, a4sau street AgeitslR Bowcryi u Fa
sr",s, S7 Hudson street; ITO and 273 Broadway, snd ID
cuton street, Brooklyn V"f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

&c RAINY WEATHER IS JUST THE THING
TO help our neighhor Dr. Sherman. He is the only
know who does not complain about hard times and his
Lozenges the only medicines know OF that always
give satisfaction and do what spromsed DR.. sherman
has Offices State street. Boston, and Ledger Buildings
Philadelphia besides his warehouse l06 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Packets to Arrive.

49,, FROM LIVERPOOL.
Siddons, Cobb, June 10
cambridge, Barstow. June II
On, FRcn sMoUrH.
Westminster, Moore, June 10
81. James, Sebor, June go
- FROM HAvRE.
V. de Lyon, Stoddard, June a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

n:y- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE
GARDEN-The past week has completely satisfied the
public of the utility and bencf ial results Of adopting
system Of bathing during this unhealthy and oppressive
period ard when it in every form be found the
Franklin Baths. Whether In the shower swimming or
private department, It is incumbent all who value the
blessings OF health to visit Mr.. Thomas, the attentive
manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GARDENs.
OPPOSITE IT. PAUL'S CHURCH, BROADWAY.
" T. L. BARNUN, MANAGER

T. T. VI,
INCREASED NOVELTIES!
NJ, Winch, H. the unrvalled comic drcllcrIy. Whltock
and Diamond in their Banjo Estravsgannas re wonderful
Gip,ey Girl h. sy consulted htou hort the
without charge The Model of he City of Dublin the
great, work Of brought to this IL
feet that any WHO has ed Dublin
the very house which h. lived Miss Ro,ali. the highly
popular ais La Petit Celeste. the beauiul dams,
he celebrated Albnc Lady Fancy Glass Blowing aud
Cosmorima Balloon Asc. nons night at ten o'clock
Day reomauces We'd esday and Saturday afternoons
O'clock; Day vi,'icrs admitted free in the evening. No
charge for admission the splendid Gardtn the top of the
Museum.
Wednesday, July 18Th three splendid performances for
the Benefit of the Parent -slnL Temperance nevoent
Society This WILL be the jubilee Of The kind ever eele
bratcd in New York,
Admission Tie whole Museum, Garden and .1nertsi
meut, crutx--(hil renh half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


NIBLO'S GADBFN
Extraordinary Ravcl FauiiIy.
Rece sed Nighhg ,cH Slouts y L1u utter and dp-
pause, an tier Uu4Ops
SPLENDID COMIC PAN OMIM s. 81
NcNDAY EVENING July lith. the performance. will
toumrrcr AZ O'clock, with
A GRAND OVERTURE.
To be tllOwed BY s,leidia Of Clissc Groupn g.
REVOLVING STATUES!
10y fhe RNe!s.
omic Frencl Nsult Y- win Inn b. presented, called
FER RI POISON,
IN which The celebrated l. ',ud rs, toni C-r'o d
NH Cioiins " i .usf IA { n chs a
Quarter az an hour be- above eff IL
ia Ia, Gvgs : lon.
Tn Ovc!'u'e I, tiic Il. anze lOre,
AMER which tn B'l,t Pm omimr which has been
tim "a pr.p,rafon called
POI ICHINEL IN VOYAGE,
o., the Ambls 'dor u Smyrna
To c'ncul. WITT
THE PROMENADE MUSICALE;
- TIE oprietor rcspeeull' forms The luehe, ha N
compliance with the wishes 20 Aam,r 'slicrs, ms Ach
aGmrd pat q The entenanoeGs WI be gwen alter the Per
iomances Ia he Saloon q.
Acing Manager Mr.. Chipy Ddaie. -
Musical l. lder and Director. Ar Wooit
Tick.ts-30 cent.
Doors oren O'Clock. Entertainments 10 commence
air
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
CHAPLAIN THEATRE.

MONDAY EN ENlNL, VIII be performed the play OF
EDGAR OF RANENSWOOD,
49, - Or, The ide of Lammermoor.
Edgar Of Ravcnswood j. r. Scott
Haystoh e Backlsw, Held Catch Is lderson Stevens
Lucy Ashton. Mr. Held Aiice Cray Mrs Judah
To conclude vi h the Rom Mic spectlcl of
THE CATARACT OF THE CANOES,
O., The Rljshs Daush'er
Moksra, Mr. Held Jack n hinson, &. Mesayer
libra, Ms. Thorne Zamn:, Mrs. Blake
Doors VIII future al quarter O'clock AMI the
cartaiu viii rise at o'clock punctuilly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

shlrs Liberty, Norton. Liverpool Post Phillips; Osca
ow) RS, Se,'in w Weisser; New York, Niyen, Gree
~ Knox, J, Delaware Paten Bath S'm Thomps9n.-
I'M h. Gibraltar, RIsardson CO.. Bnss Patssy QUA
lowe eze Hond. Blanco; Neuvtas, MeFarland Lube
iaIhis K-nhy, Norfolk, Ncsmi h. Leeds Ce-Schr, j.
phne Robinson Cooley < Co; Hcien Fnzsr, F,sl
Fl DE cLsburg do do; Celeste Johnson litmore ST.
Gus Briggs dos Pacific, Smith, West Indies, Elwel; Tn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

I6H FOR LIvERPoOL-Regular packet of The 3ih
NF3fN Juv-Thr splendid new fast sailing packet sir
&esAaSS.sHEFFlELD Capt Allen, will sail as above, her
regular day. . .
seerage passengers fitted superior STYLE and
bes be secured moderate terms BY applying board
GLOVER s. McMURRAY
100 Pine street, of South
s-Pcrsons wishing to send for th.r fri nd can have
them brough, the above ship any Of the regular line bv
applying above Tor by letter. post raid). jyor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

~ TTiT OITi'I UUdIH,
Passeu taking hs line OF boats will all times arriy
st Alb time for the first Of for the east AM
west, iva
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
DECEMBER

The following is touching picture,
drawn by the pencil of experience -
We copy it from the Philadelphia Sat-
urday Courier:
Mr. Nickers, reformed drunkard of
Baltimore, in the Course of recent
speech, related the incident which we
subjoin. We wish it could be read by
every hard drinkcr in the country, for
It appears TO us to convey an admonition
which even the most insensble must feel.
You cannot think, said Mr.. Vickers,
how soon mans circumstances become
changed when once he has signed the
pledge. / will tell you of a man whom
| knew in Baltimore. lie was not worth
cent day, and his family were sup
ported by his hard working wife. lie
had heard Of The Washington Tempe
rance Society, and he had determined to
join. But how should he get his quar-
ter of dollar, which was required for
imitation fee lie " ent TO his wife, and
told her he wanted a quarter Of dollar.
"What for !" "No matter" said he,
81 want il and must have it," She gave
1t to him, knowing it would be Of no
use TO withhold it, and supposing he
meant TO buy rum with it, lie went to
the Washington Society on Monday
night, and joined. The next day, he
went TO work a, his trade, which was a
good one, aud he could make money fast e.
lie came home sober every night, aud
on Saturday received his wages, and
bought barrel OF flour, ham, some
groceries, and so on, and got them on a
Jray and sen, them home. The dray yman
drove up TO the door and told his wife
that the barrel Of -four and groceries
were for her. She told the drayman
there was some mistake about ibid
not belong there for she had never had
a barrel since they had been married.
and always had to buy their flour by the
siypenco worth or shIlling's worth ; the
-four certainly could not DO for p
While they were talking, the husband
came up, and said she, "husband, here S
"A man says this barrel Of flour and these
groceries are for US" $50 they are,
and ] bought them all with the twenty
five cents you gave me last Monday
night. ] joined the Washington Tenn
pcrance Society with that twenty-five
cents ; we shall have -four by the barrel
after this, instead Of by the sixpence
worth or the eleven penny bits worth"
What, said Mr.. Vickers, do you think
were the feelings Of that mother. She
had before had 10 sit up all night, some
times sewing, TO earn enough 10 maintain
herself and children. What had the
pledge done for herr II had given her
n husband, II had given her children a
father. The pledge had saved him
We watch over one another, and we
know how To pity the poor drunkard -
All yes aud save hnn too.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

ANECDoTE. The Philadelphia Chron-
icle calls the hero of the following story
a Yankee, but we will wager sixpence
that he was born in Pennsylvania. But
no matter, it is a good joke
"'What do you charge for board 2
ask ed tall Green Mountain boy, as he
walked up to the bar Of a second rate
hotel in New York-'what do you ask
week for board ard lodging ? Five
dollars that's too much but s'pose
you'll allow for the time am absent from
dinner and supper = 'Certainly-thir
ty-seven and hall cents EACH Here
the conversation ended, and the Yankee
took up his quarters for two weeks.
During this time he lodged and break fas-
ted at the hotel ,lbu, did not take either
dinner or supper, saying his business de-
tanned him in another portion Of the town.
At The expiration Of the two weeks, he
again walked up to the bar, and said,
'S'pose we settle that account--l'm q
going in a few minutes The landlord
handed him his bill-'Two weeks board
at $50 Here, stranger, said the
Yankee, this is wrong ou've made n
mistake you've moi deducted the times
] was absent fiom dinner and supper
IA days, 9 meals per day-28 meals nj
81 l2 cents each--SlO 80. IL you've
not GO, the fifty cents change that's due
me; fH take The balance IN cigars"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

coon recover. The poor girl, 40 doubt
wept many tears, but no one saw them
and il she sighed heavily, she said i, wa,
from pain.
Al length, one morning in the month
OF April, her brother came TO her will
welcome tidings. lie told her that ht
had news Of her husband. She made
no reply, but her large blue eyes wer,
fixed full upon him, and her cheek grew
deadly pale.
al hope do not alarm you by speak
ing Of him." he said, kindly.
"No," said she, with painful emotion
-" he-he-is we'll r'
ayes, yes, he is--n0w."
She placed her hands upon her eyes,
and while her franc shook violently, the
grateful tears flowed freely between her
little fingers.
"Spcak on! lie is alive ?-he is
well !-he will come 20
"He is here !" said the Doctor, as he
entered the apartment, aud pressed burn
ing kiss after kiss upon her lips. lie
had gone forth among strangers, and the
rude hand Of disease had proslrated him
helpless upon bed Of pain, to which he
had long been confined. He had not
reached his journeys end, when he had
been seized with a severe, and well nigh
fatal illness. At first, he could not write
Then there was doubt and suspense as
to his recovery, and he waited anxousIy
for favorable change. Finally, he was
without means, and in land of siran-
gers. lie then wrote to tell that he had
been unfortunate, but would soon be able
10 join his friends but this letter did not
reach it's destination. AT length, he had
recovered--had finished his journey
and had been made most welcome sue
cor had been extended to him, md he
had at last been enabled to return for
his wife. Both were now sadly changed
by the revcrscs they had met within IA
few short months but the young hus-
band had not forgotten his bride she
had defed the breath of suspicion i
Their brother and sister have gone with
them 10 their new home and it may be
hoped that this trial of confidence, friend
ship and affection will render impossible
the slightest alienation Of feeling during
lilc.-.Aierander's Weekly Messenger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

A NEAT CoMrLIMENT.-The ship Su-
san Drew Of Boston, Capt Charles A.
Ranlett, on her passage from New Or
leans toliverpool, some time since, lost
her foromast in II gale Of wind, on the
American coast, and put into Newport,
IL. l., where she was refiited and pro
ceedcd on her voyage. The conduct OF
Capt Ranlctt was judicious and exem-
plary during the course of the passage,
and in rcii;tiog the ship, and was apprc-
ciaied by the underwriters in this city [;
insomuch that on New Years day, five
Offices 10 this city, viz, the Boston, Tre-
mont, Washington, Hope, and Neptune,
presented to Mrs. RanIe,t, who resides
in Charlestown, some pieces Of plate, as
testimony Of their appreciation Of her
husbands conduct as commander Of that
ship. This was an act dictated by n
liberal spirit, and the righ, sort of feeling,
and must have been particularly grateful
to Mrs. Ranleu, Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

Child attacked by Leopard in .Neu
York - Distressing accident - On Satur.
day evening last, u Mr. David Walking
went, with his wife and child, to see the
performances at the Bowery Amphiihea.
tire, New York. On arriving there he
found the public entrance so blocked up
by the crowd, that he attempted to pass
round through the back entrance, aud
had nearly approached the arena, when
a young leopard, only fastened by a
chain, sprung upon the child, dragged
II from It's mother, crouched in a corner
with it, and, n, the New Era tells US,
had its head in his mouth, when the
shrieks of;bc mother called the keepers
to the spot, and they succeeded IN cxtri-
eating II from its terrible condition. -
The audience was horror stricken, and
most oi the women left the house.
On surgical examination u appeared
that the ferocious animal had lacciaicd
the head Of the child severely, and al
most ioro out one OF his eyes. The
leopard had always been considered as
perfectly docile, so much so that conlinc.
ment besides the chain was thought un.
necessary for IL. hui hs native fcrociiy
was aroused by the rcd dress Of the child
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

The Nont"cket Inquirer, Of Wednesday
states that an alr.ight stove exploded in The
house OF the Rev, Mr.. Abbott, on Tuesday, ~
consequence Of the accunu' arion of carbnret.
hydrogen gas. The explosion was so loud
that people in the neighborhood thought 1t
was thunder. The cnilre brcastwork of the
chimney IN the apartment wa shattered, aud
The fragments OF bricks aud lime scattered
about the door,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

The Wings Of the severul towns in
this State are requested to elect dele
gates to Wing State Convention, to
be held at the State House, in Provi-
dence, on Wednesday evening next,
January 10, I84a, at 6 I-2 o'clock, to
nominate candidates for general Off
GERS, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may come before them.
Jan. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

The Everglades We were informed
not long since, that in the Everglades Of
Florida, there Is n distinct formation Of
coral extending for hundreds of miles al
various depths under the waters surface,
which can always he reached by thrus-
ting pole through the mud and water
Sometimes this formation of carb"naie Of
lime approaches very near the surface of
the water aud gives firth Singing sound