davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Hiidt peui9 2lufre9un9 lcG Lingo uuIcrer
dhdutitben &nife bert ftten wraen ecr Jbats
iadc, oaf es etner eiulr pen tritildtn Tamrfs
htfen eritcr @rOsc erldubt III, in unIern Eds
fen ein;uldufeu. NHdl purbc unlcre 9Reaics
ring bercits nuf9efcreert Wafreaeln edges
qcn ;n ergreifcn. Sine cinfade 9ln9ete Der
Oin9c crft6pft ale lIr9umrufe. Ciele
Campfltlffe ltno bon Ger @irrde pcn 6res
qattcn uno 70 9cbaut, oae Ie auf bic fur,eife
Tdfridlt bin III Jfrieasidiife umaewaneeIt
weroru fcnncn audi iIne lle pom Sfi1;icrcn
Der foui9lihcn Warmc tcfcblist rie fIdt
pahrlcbctnlid nit cen @andlcu, 2icfrn uno
orocrn angelc9cnhciten uuicrer iaafen anfs
9In9clc0euelid,ite befdunt MAIDEN merecn, UNI
oielc Senntnis leiner 3cit bcuueen ju fonnen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Gin Gcrrcipcnoent pcn G'atpcffcn idreitt,
oas aeras BEN Srirg nit Merico ridt cher
onf9eben tpiltoe, al6 bi6 Mrrico bic llnab,
hdngt9teit ron 3eros anerfnnnt, unc Die LIN,
t0ltrll ocs icBi9rn Sfricges be,ablt babe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Cr. g. G pcnrlrtcn uuternahm CO Gd,
Dor cin9Cn 3aqen in Wcnticcllc, Jpildlfrpi,
SNrn. @owaro @u9Icbaro nit einem gcercbs
ten aubfcIl curdiupeitihen. QBdhreno oem
@cfcd)t obrr erbielt Der Ccftpr mehrrrc OieIs
ieritte, pcld,c feinem eeben beinabc au0cn,
blicflid Gin Snee mad,ten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

H.--0ie oerldierenen Gatirnen
hlben audi oerlhieecHcn sIrfen, I'D, ibser
Srrscn su enllepiaeu Ger Eeniithe pers
trinft Fe her Sranseie peririlIert ne -
eer SpdHicr perbcfet fe;--cer gualdufer
pertanst fIe her 9iulTe oerFudi ITe - Der
peIe neripiclt fic ;--eer llu9ar rerraadlt iie l
--cer Staliener perldIdft fe-uuo Der 9urs
fe rertrdumt &c.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13
SrGurto.

Ter NoytfCrt @curant beridtct taB Sns
ECbnhau6 ecs @brn. SHru. @urtis, bon IL
Mon, am ccrlcbten Nrcitno, curh cincn
~liFlfroM 9ctrcfFen, nno cocurd feline Srou
nno cine Irdbfcr aet6ctct purbe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

cSchu qerimer Grabam 1T pom SeHat Der
Gerciniaten Staaten in 4 | nj IN q alS
priimcifer ren 9ieapcrf beifdti9t merceH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Ntc Staot'2Iutboritdtcn pcn TemSrleans
haben oercrbnrt uergiftete 9Bnrite in ben
Straeen nmhcr ,u werfen, nm eir Snunoe oas
nit aus ecni 9Ee9e III riumen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Snwele 9iihter &tcrD hat ert,
fhiepeu, has Gle SEpelcn cer TrGu einet
eaufrrctteures an ieiHe ereeitrrfH anfge9es
ben rsrren mnepu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

9lLAier N2daefp bat fsins M9eiHuna ea.
fin a.saeirred,sa, cae Die hrtigf 9sanfen
pidlt unisy nas 9Sslaalptlcilss@cleg Feumsu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Gel pa9e it bel bcr fcmmenrrn RahI
ctn @auolont fur bd6 SrqaocsG General 2lmt
lur ben Clifrift, bcltetcno auS Der Staet
pbildoelpbid.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

Gin Sdaubmadher, giamene Cameo. n
Selmcnt @dnHiY. ga, hat in esr 2funfeus
bsii fs'Hsn lsl8Nraea ScRu teeseeguasli.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
HARD TIMES.

Mr. Editor.-As was passing a certain
building the other evening, the west side of
the park | heard the voiae of an auc,ioneer.
and it being an unusual sound ! in that quarter.
stepped in. The evening was warm, the
room crowded and the doors open. After
had got in, of course wanted to see what the
man had to sell. Wei Invent on, and when
l got up to the counter, 1 saw more things
than can mention in this COMMUNICATION
It aPpeared to be an assortment of goods made
on purpose to sell, and the way they went of
was a caution to bidders, or al leas, to some
OF their pas. Asnear as l could Judge some
things went high and some low, but the ouc,-
ton occurred to me, do those purchasers
need the goods which they are buying -
lie company was composed of men and
boys, Yankees, French and Irishmen. bu,
chiefly young. One boy had seven cents,
another nine, and another four, and let what
would be put up, each bid to the extent of
his means. 1t would really have amused you
to hear how anxious they were to buy some
thing, and get rid of their money. Now
am one of these kind of folks that don't be-
llcvc in letting my boys spend their evenings
in an auction room. 1t has 90, to be too
much the case thai ifa boy or young men
Tor Someold men, gets u few cents, or a half
a dol lar, of he must go TO the auction room
and spendit.-Now how much better if they
would lay up their money till they get enough
to buy some good book or something useful.
1t has been a wonder to ne for a lenu tim,
that this town, where there are so many Young
persons, who are earning money, there is no
s"ch thing as a savings bank. l have known
OF boys laying up quite a Capital by the time
'ney were OF age, merely by saving their odd
coPPers, which our boys and young men
spend IN the anctlon room and groceries,
l wish you would say a few words in -FOUR
free Press to your readers on the SUBJECT
OF establishing a Savings bank Immediately.
1t any one supposes there Is no money to nut
init, let him attend the nextauction, espccial-
~ II the goods are "fiesh from New York. IN
close ii concern" think | could furnixl, q
plan tor an institution where our farmers.
and day laborers could safely de-
posIte their money and receive a handsome
rate of interest. am acquainted with on,
where the deposilors have nerer lost, a cen,
and at0ays. realized more than five per cont
interest. If you think your composi,or can
.decompose this, you are at liberty to publish
IL A LABORER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

umph of their power. These with the
Blood-hounds and the Sub Treasury, which
were both imported, were all the present Adj
ministration inherited from its " illustrious
predecessor"
Under these circumstances, hootsd from
the tho capitol with derision and scorn, will,
what grace, with what face, we might say,
can the Tories ask, "IVhat hare the JVhigs
done since they came into power" Impu-
dent as the question is, however, we will
meet it with a respectful answer. During
the twelve brief months since they took
the reins the Wings have done more
Tor the interest and honor of their country
than was accomplished by the Tories in the
twelve previous years They have dis
charged the Blood-hounds from the public
service they have " repudiatcd' the odious
sub-treasury; they have forbidden the in
reference of Government officers in popu-
lar elections /; they have in some measure
'Pr0scr'bed prescription )" they have pass
ed a general Bankrupt Law for the relief of
the unfortunate poor they have begun to
practice economy in the public expenditures;
they have provided tho means for paying the
debt which Van Buren, contracted thew
have commenced demonstrating the dilapi-
dated Notifications Of the country !; they
have urged the restriction of executive pow
er; and last and most of all, they have dis
tributed to the States the proceeds from the
sales Of the public lands, and thereby pared
the way for the permanent readjustment of
the Tariff upon a scale liberal enough to
comprehend ~ithm its scope the objects of
rerenuc and PROTECTION TO AMERICAN
LABOR. This is what the Wing party have
accomplished in twelve short months after
their accession to power. Who is not proud
TO be one of such "A party! Who can say
the People will not sustain them?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
MELANCHOLY DEATH.

Mr. + rentiss Thayer was found nearly
lead about a mile from the turnpike in Rich
mond, near a cross road leading to Jerico. on
Monday last. lie was seen the evening be-.
lore on his way 10 the spot where he wa,
found, but nothing unusual was then obser-
we'd IN his appearance. When found he was
neatly naked. having taken off his inner and
over coats, his pantaloons, boots and stock
ings' and laid them carefully upon a log, near
by, as it preparing to go to bed. lie app.ar-
ed to have wallowed all night in the mud.
with which he was completely covered and
on being discovered he g%roaned a Jew times
and expired. His death is attributed to a fl.
Mr. Thayer was a respectable and indus,riou.
man, and the thought of the agony he mus,
have endured, through that fearful nigh,
when he lay naked, helpless, and suffering tho
Pangs OF approaching dissolution, within n
five minutes walk of human DWELLINGS on
either hand, adds a ,cnfold poignancy to III,
bereavement of his numerous relatives and
friends.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

Posure, will deny me the pleasure ofbeing present. l
peg you, however, to assure those you represent that I
ieol the ,llvellest interest in the efforts which are max
u,arily and order, and temperance, and sobriety, In
psa.uo .. those wild bacchanalian orgies which have
LIom,,s.ed 70 premature graves thousands of human
ri Gglngs WHO were destined by their Creator 10 be uso-
Mothers, and wives, and children, and relatives and
nIunus, nave cause to rejoice in the success which has
oys iqf , n,tf T0isn' the Dns sf, En- r.. the temperance societies
cess in the great work of reformation which they have
re pleased TO tender 10 your brother members nv
cordial saln'a'ions, and accept for yourself assurance
oiny respect. JOHN TYLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

JUDGE UpsHuR AND MR. Borrs.-Mr
Bolts in the course of a debate, IN the House
OF Representatives, charged tho Secretary Of
the Navy with having been an open, undis-
gu'sed advocate of the immediate dissolution
o. the Union. This was denied by Mr.
WISE who afterwards addressed a note ia
Judge u pshur, upon the subject, and rcceiy.
co a reply denying the charge. The fol.
lowing Is an extract from the reply
BEEN an ,%a s. q that charge to be i,atI am, or have
me Union without qualifications or condl,ions i u
AVE ave mrsei, al any time of my life, entertained any
slch opinion or feeling. On the contrary, / havs ayy
u ! occasions, advocated union upon th. rruc nrnc;'
p,es II IN INV WS o SD" s5,"n and have sOueh, to recon-
Wete conservative Of the Constitution ami ,bc linen
, ony. as we,, known s to You, for with you I hare had
\ ou say correctly, ,i.st | hav, 'nrintnI ,,l npbIsb
''''F "p''loi's under almost c,cry form Of pJIross
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
THE TARIFF.

We are glad TO see the Tory papers in
this state taking ground boldly on this SUBJ
jcct. Many who belong to that party, pro-
tess to be in favor Of a protective Tariff
Notwithstanding almost every Tory member
of Congress from the North voted with
Southern anti-Tariff men 10 abolish the
committee on Manufactures. The follow.
ing extract from the last number of the Yer.
mont Patriot indicates that that paper also
is Eusiile 10 the protective nnlicy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

essay, pamphlet, and book and il any thing can be
lound in any one ofthesc publications TO Justify the
charge Of MIR. Bolts l will surrender the point.
think 1t almost certain, although I cannot recall
hny particular occasion on which II occurred, that I
have expressed a decided preference for a dissolution
Oh the Union over the establishment of system OF
policy which regarded as fatal to all true liberty. I
svow the same opinion now. would sooner sec i,
u'sso ved, than witness the establishment of q consol-
dated Government, with all power and all right in the
hands Of an uncontrolled and irresponsible majority
1 would sooner see it dissolved than witness The es,
adjustment of any principles which violate its true
opinions | am very certain that | hay often expressed,
and shall often express them hereafter. But, that |
am, or ever have been, a disunionist, in any other
sense than is here expressed, is utterly untrue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
SHOCKING ATTEMPT TO MURDER. BY
POURING HOT LEAD INTO THE EAR.
The Waldo (Me.) Signal give, the par,i-
culars ofa most atrocious act, which bum,-
nifty shudders to record:

The wife of Joseph Jelli,on, OF Brooks. Waldo
country, came near being murdered by having no,
lead poured INTO her ear. Her husband has been or.
aIhlhed beiorea mag stratc, but was not recognized, Ia
appear at court.
The family consisted of Mr.. Jellison and wifc ana
three small children. He retired TO bed early and
requested his wife 10 retire early, saying that he wish
ed an early breakfast. She did moi, however rei,r.
untll about 10 o,clock. Her husband slept on the
back side OF the bed and the led was against The wall
of The house and her infant child was with her.
ABOUT TWO O'Clock she was awakened by a sensation
as though her head was on fire, and screamed. Her
matter, but whether he came from the back side OF
the bed, or was on the bed, or was standing beside
the bed, she could not tell. She told him TO get soms
water and pour into her ear, which relieved her
omewh hat.
They sat up together The remaining part of m.
night, she receiving nothing bu, kind trea,rnen,
though no physician was sent for. Nothing wv, soc,
by her Of the ladle or shovel, but she ionnI 80.
pieces of lead IN the morning, and her mech and
shoulder was burnt little, as was her child; Inn her
ear, IN the part exposed 10 sight, was not burnt M ali
Inc physicians testified that the cavity in the car wa.
either tlled with lead or some fusible matter and II
was visible on examination, and ,ha, The cavity of the
ear was 50 'irmly filled that they could no, remove !,
several pieces. w
Tho woman, as may be supposed, has nearly #
not wholly lost her senses, ana whether she Wi
survive Is doubtful. IL is not probable from her 81.
tiNato that she could give a very accurate account
oi an that t%Ianspltcd after her consciousness and
no" Tong II was after the time the lead was ponr,i
INTO hcr car aud her consrlo sn,ss returned. no a..
can tol. We have never before mai ocras,,n ~ -,.
p~rlN-''y 90 'rch q tale OF horror. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.

The select Committee in the House, of which
MIR. Everett of this State is chairman, have re.
ported making $4,000 of the representative
population OF the U. s.. the ratio. The follow.
ing is the proposition Of the Committee, CON-
pared with the present representation, showing
also the increase and decrease of the number Of
members from different sections of the country.
together with the fractions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

TEMrERANCE.-A very large temperance
mass meeting was held in Washington city
on the Goth. inst. 1t was attended by sew
cral members of Congress and other gentle
men Of high influence in the District. An
invitation having been sent to the President
oftlle United States, requesting his presence
on the occasion, he sent the following letter :
WAsmNGroS, Jan. &c, 1912.
SRI have the honor tn acknowledge the recent
Of your letter of this morning, inviting me 10 attend
the mass meeting of the Temperance societies 10 be
rhnt 4 bad cold under which ! have taborcd far s.y.
'ral DAYS past, an Which admon sl.s mo lrrin~ "A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

MIR. EDlToR.-Will you ask some good
lawyer 10 inform the several Clerks in ,bi,
State whether by accepting the appointment
OF COMMISSIONS under the Bankrupt Act.
they do not cease to be clerks under the
Goth section of the Constitution ofVermont 7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

GFThe Council of Cencors commenced
Its adjourned session at the Court House, in
this Town, on. Wednesday, the 9th. instant.
Hon. J. d. F@ARNswoRrH, Of Franklin
County, ia the chair,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

Now we have no idea of "going into a fit"
for we respect a political opponent who
shows his hand openly and boldly. We will
simply ask the Patriot to inform us whether
we are right in considering him an enemy
TO the principle of protecting domestic in
dustry against foreign competition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

The decrease of the older slave states i.
greater than the older free states-showinp We.
ry clearly that free labor conduces mere &c
prosperity than slave labor. But war;
inc star of empire takes its RISE" teaching u,
what mas long been apparent, that the west will
soon sway the destines of the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
General Sessions.

Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch
Nov l5.-JAMEs X. WHITING, Esq, District Attorney.
Web again Indicted-Another indictment present
ed against James Watson Webb by the Grand Jury which
all the points considered bare by the judges of that
court the former indictment, and which he will be
tried at the next term. He admitted to bail in the
sum Of $40 O00 which entered by himself and Tho
mas Snowden
Sarah Gale colored woman, convicted of stealing
$40 worth of capes collars &C. from the dress making
Enlistment OF Eliza Mullen of Is Warren street, which
were found in her possession.
Violation of the Pilot Laps.-Henry Allen tried
an indictment for msdemeanor in having the l4h
of Aug last ploted to b called the he
being licensed pilot 1t proved by Henry Freeborn
hatAen board said vessel acting pilot that
hailed Jersey pilot boat with request be taken off
which refused and also New York pilot boat which
he also refused him. ing him not TO be pilot 1t
Allen not licensed pilot of this po.t,
he had ackno wedged to witness that he ploted
after absence of about five minutes returned verdict
of guilty and Allen ordered to be present Friday
of next week, for sentence
The court then adjourned to Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD.


THE NEW YORK HERALD-daiiy newsPsper-pub.
lshed every day oil ear except New Years day aud
Fourth OF Jay Price cents per copy ~ 70 per an
num-postages paid-cash IN adv nce'
The WEEKLY HERALD published every Saturday
mornng-price 81 per copy, or So II per annum-
post ges pail-casa in advance.
ADVERT ,ERs are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald i, ov.r THIRTY THOUSAND and inc reasing
fast. hGs the largest circulation any paper this city
the isod and therefore, the best channel for business
an The city country Prices moderate-ca'h in adj
vance
NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price l2l
cents per single copy-s cents by the quantity. The
price OF this valuable periodical hitherto been
cheap, COMPARISON its utility, intelligence and
workmanship II has therefore. been adv So per
anu Ia TOR years Tor halt yearor i2i per
single cooy-cash Ia a vance, aud postage. paid.
REVOLT rIONARf RELIC>, or LETTERS addressed
by dist nsushed men TO George Clinton, formerly Co
veruor OF New York, during revolution aud pu
lished by rmisson of ms grandson, Col Beekman. A
beautiful octave edition in numbers-pice l2t cents
n.
THE ArHENEUN NEw MONTHLY JouKsAL OF
AMEhicAN ANo FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, THE
FINE AkTs Each number adorned with beautiful
gr'vi 5-price only III cents each
PKiN TING OF all kiuis executed at the moderate
prices, and in the most cl.g ant style
JAMES GORDON BEN \ErT,
PRoPRiEroR OF 1HE II, RAID EsTABLisHMFNT,
Northwest corner OF Fulton aud Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
The Fire Department.


MIR. EDITOR
At last the death blow has been struck TO the Fire
Department OF the city OF New York in the shape of
three district law, which prohibits any engine, hose
cart, or hook and ladder truck from running out of
its district under the penalty of being dsbanded and
expelled. ], sir, have been active member Of the
fire department for the last five years. and will lose
that time sooner than be slave 10 paltry few who
have dared TO force this law down the firemen's
throats. They have passed the law under the plea
that 1t is going TO make it easy duty for the firemen
which is false and carries the lie the face of it,
1t has been got up for political purpose and in less
than one year they will want to pay the fireme land
appoint them the the city watchmen are
now. I'VE hope SOL We want no pay. We will
do our duty without am reward, only let us run
where please and not confine us to district.
We trust that the pay system will be adoptedl If
they want three district law let the firemen have
vote on it. and see where the Jaw would bet
would not get single voc; and if the law is not ,e-
pealed at once, the people of this city will see
worse muss than the Gulck strike ever was. Let
the muss come, if out of it, we can have paid
system
Knowing your superior judgment on such things,
and the influence of your paper, if you will take it
up you crush ii at once, and restore the pleasant
days that have passed, to the fremen of this city.
lYou cannot have our influence against paid sys-
tent FIREMAN.
County Court.
Adiouru IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

THEATRIcAL.-The business of theatricals is
pretty fair in some of our large cities-although
many theatres are falling away.
In New York, the Park has been doing only
living business tor the past ten days, with the
" Israelites in Egypt" The expenses nave equalled
the profits. tashonab society have not come out
as expected-and the musical people cut up the
" drama" as a piece of patchwork, badly put to-
gether, and not well executed. All the original
arias of Ros mi are left out.
Niblo's Saloon aud Garden is closed for the sea-
son, after run of great good luck, and immense
shoals Of money. NibIo has rented it during the
winter the Rev. Mr.. Finny, the famous fire -and-
birthstone Presbyterian clergyman, who breaches
there every Sunday, and opposes Father Miller and
the Pope to the last.
The Olympic is doing $3.50. The Bowery is go
ing down rapidly. Not even could Celeste, with all
her talent and energy, retrieve its falling fortunes.
She almost sunk with it during her engagements in
the city; for the houses, with the exception of a
few nights, were not crowded. Celeste missed a
England in the Caledonia
The Chatham appears to be doing a better bust
ness than any other. This arises from the energy
Of Thorne, and his constant novelty
Several concerts are on the carpet. Max Bohrer
is here and gives his first concert Thursday. He
is preceded by great reputation. Mrs. Sutton is in
this city, living in great retirement. Braham is in
Montreal, coming along this way by-and-by. Ma
gel is in Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PHIKApELPHIA Nov 15-Ar Osceoa, Whipple Rio de ia
nso; Ariel Gregg dol Gibraltar New York. Frances,
Fowler, 0o w Erickson. Smith, do Holder Borden, Ba-
kerr Providence; WIN Brown, Googin New Bedford; Orb,
Yanp, NYerk.
BALTIMORE, Nov liar Saperb Gache Trieste; cto-
ria, (Br, Hicson Mass u, Mp + Upper H. Port Spain,
Trims Eliza Nicho, Baker NBedlord; Chief Van Nome,
York.
RIcHMoNp, Nov ls-Arr Hu, Boston; Eliza Ellen, Port
land Sid Emma Louisa, Rio; Richmond, NYork.
Foreign Ports.
PERNAMByco, Oct Ain port Rosario TAYLOR from Frank
SIt sg; Aleia Dukeham ltm2e De- Jones NickeIson,
proceeded South Xenophon, twh) Jones' 2sh Sept and
worth fom Warsham with $50 touched the 18th and sid
goth Sc pit tor the Banks.
PoRr SPAIN. Tr". Ocr ss-ln port, Gen Pnckney Fry for