davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Millerism! MillcriSml! Ni!leriSml!!

NEILLER has prophecied that the world will
4VA come 20 an end next April, and as the subsci-
Der has determined to pay his debts previous that
time, he is under the necessity of calling upon all
those indebted to him to make immediate payment.
If this call is egarded, he assures them that they
shall have all the benefits arising from thorough
application of the law. f. NJ. KINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Wanted.

AT THE GROCERY AND APoTHECARY
Oats, potatoes lard, ham, bacon, beef, died
" venison ms, butter, cheese and -four, in ex-
change for groceries, fruit or medicine.
The subscriber also intends to keep constantly on
hand good supply of eatables to accommodate
Farmers and others that may favor him with call
at the grocery and apothecary Main st. Tea,
cakes, cookies, crackers, dried beef beer, cider,
nuts. apples &c. J. s. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY = The next
Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Temperance
Society. will be held at Milwaukee, on Wednesday,
the 22d inst =, al 2 O clock 2. NJ.
1t is earnestly hoped that every Society, wheth-
or auxiliary or not and especlv those formed or
re -organzed since the last annual meeting, will be
represented by their deegates,as business of vital
importance to the cause Of Temperance will come
before the meeting.
Able speakers are expected to be present and ad-
dress the meeting
The different napers of the Territory are reques-
ted to give this notice a insertion.
SILAS CHAPMAN,
Secret m, Of Wis. Temp. Society
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Three o. CLOCK p, NJ.

The President again informed the coun-
Gil that quorum was not present, where
upon
On motion Of Mr.. Croker,
The council adjourned.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.

FaNTIE sixth term Of this Institution will COM
& mence in May next, under the auspices of
OSCAR F. Dana, NJ. \. and
JoHN w. DANA, Jr.
Should sufficient patronage be received to war
rant the additional expense, the services of young
Lady, now a popular teacher at the east, will be
secured to superintend the Female Department
The basement story of the Methodist Meet
ing House will be fitted up expressly for the ac
commodation of the school.-Terms as heretofore.
Notice OF the precise time of the commencement
will be given hereafter.
WIN. BULLEN Prest. BID Trustees.
VI. FRANK, Secretary.
February 1Sl3 33tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Southport ESt.eaCerX.

Southport ESteeCP1'H.
VENHE subscribers have now got the above esta-
II blishment in full operation. and are prepared to
supply Southport aud the adjacent country, with
die, Strong Beer, and Family Table Beer: war
ranted equal to any made in the counsry.-Also,
Yeast of the best quality, always hand.
NIB Cash paid for Barley At the Southport
Brewery. SPICER 81 CO.
Southport, January, 1858. 3O-3m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

Mp TO ALL CON GER n E ID.
&S Please take notice, that all Accounts on
Book, if not settled by CASH or NorE, or before
the last day of February next will be left with the
proper officer for mmed ate collection, without any
farther notice respect to persons, This notice
,yill be understood general; and if you do not
see it, it will be because you DO not take the pcperS!
February Z, 1913 w. B. SLOCUM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
+ X L [ L T r E E 5

IT H subscriber, proprietor of the Nurse-
L Ty and Horticultural Garden Of Peoria, Ills.
having removed to this place for the purpose of es-
'abhshing permanent Nursery in the vicinity,
would inform the public that he furnish the CO.
ming spring, FRUIT TEES of all kinds, suitable for
cultivation in this climate, embracing more than
three hundred varieties of Fruits, of as choice Sc
lection as can be furnished in the United States;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, APP
ricot, Nectarine, and Quince trees:

Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberrios,
Raspberres, Strawberries. Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Hardy Roses,
Vines, Creepers. Herbaceous Perennial
Plants, Bulbous Roots, Splendid Peonies,
&c. &c.
A variety of the above trees were delivered here
last fall, and several loads will be brought as
soon in the spring as the season will admit. All
sold will be warranted to be in good ORDER
Prices as follows viz: Apple trees one year from
the graft, per 100; years do. $780, older
500. Plum trees IS to so cents EACH Pear trees
50 cts Cherry trees so to Is, Peach trees l23 374
according to size and variety; Ounce trees %,
Grape vines %, &c. Nurserymen can be supplied
with the true English hazard cherry stocks at SO
per hundred All orders received before the 10th
of April can be filled Letters requesting informa-
ton will be promptly replied to.-Inquire at the
Wisconsin House. E. B. COLEMAN.
n. B-I would exchange Fruit Trees for the
following articles. VIA double wagon one sin
ole wagon. one sctt of double harness, single
do one horse and few cows. f. 3. &.
Southport, January IS H.. o2-l2W
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Prairie Feathers.

THE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand clear
DAT STRAW, suitable for filing beds; for sale
cents per bundle, CASH. JOHN t SHEPHERD
Southport January 81, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

n B.-Mr. MALBY will continue the business of
Tailoring at the old stand of Mclaughlin & Nal
by, in Market Square. Thankful for past tavors,
he solicits continuance of them.
ROBT. MALBY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
DISSOLUTION.

The co. partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the firm of Mclaughlin &
Malby is this day dissolved by its own limitation.
All debts and demands due to said firm are to be
paid to Robert Malby, who is duly authorized to
receive the same. B. MCLAUGHLIN,
ROBT. MALBY
Southport Jan. 26th, 1S43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
Bibles and TpsJuneuaS.

A VERY large supply of Bibles and Testament.
IA belonging to the Southport Bible Society," car
be found at my office.-Prees of Bibles from Sc
to S4 so. Testaments from 10 cents to 40
Ct MYGATT Depositor:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

W. ANTED- Wheat, Pork, Butter,
Cheese, and most kinds Of country
produce IN exchange for Goods.
w r SLOCIIA
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Extraordinary Case.

We were informed of a case of insanity in
this county, few days ago, circumstances con-
nected with which are so extraordinary as 10
be well worth recording. 1t seems there has
been in the Ipswich Aims House, or House OF
Correction, for about twenty years, an insane
man who was sent there from Salem, and had
always gone by the name OF Captain" or
his real name and residence nothing was ever
known by the authorities, nor has any thing
been discovered until within a few months past.
The man is perfectly harmless, his malady
tending rather 10 idiocy, and he has long been
allowed to go about freely, sometimes wander
ing into the neghboring towns, but always re-
turning in safely.
A few months ago the keeper presented
card to him, and SAID, captain, will you give
me your address 2" The captain very readily
took the card, and wiring upon II, III an ele-
CANT hand, genleman's name, with the name
of a town in the stale of New York, returned
it, As il was somewhat uncertain II this was
really his name, few days afterwards another
card was handed 10 him with The request that
he would give his fathers address. He lmme-
diately wrote the same surname and town, with
another christian name 1t was then supposed
that he mi ght have given his real address, and,
to ascertain The fact, letter was forwarded to
the place mentioned, directed, to the person
whose name was given as the father, with a
request to the postmaster, if such person had
ever resided there and had removed, 10 forward
The letter to the present place of residence of
the gentleman or his family il II could De ascer-
tained.
Nothing farther was heard until alew weeks
ago. when letter was received from New
York on the subject. The letter was shown TO
the captain" and as soon as his eyes Tell upon
the superscriptiou, his countenance changed,
his eyes were sulfused with tears OF Joy, and
he cried ou, in the most touching tone, 'my
molher nv mother" 1t was in fact alelter
from his molher----lhe father having been dead
a number of years. She wro:e that moth
ing had been heard Of the son for twenty two
or twenty three years and he was supposed
to be long deceased. The "capiain" was ex-
tremey affected on perusing the letter. The
mother is at present residing with another son
in the city of New York. farther cores
pondence has taken place between the parties
and some of the relatives are expected to come
on shortly and take the lost restored home.
With what lervor can this mother excialm,
when she greets the wanderer--" :" For this my
son was dead, and is alive again; ne was lost
and is found"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Firs. Impression OF ihe Ganges.

Every thing is strange to HIM; groves oi
palm trees meet his eye Oh every band; la
sees the footprints of the tiger npan the mat
deposited by ihe las, high tide; jackaIis meet
him on his walk, and hardly move out OF his
track; and monkeys mimic The cries OF dylns
innocence in The adjoining corpse, he sees 'hi
alligator basking upon the sand-bank Ike log
of wood vulureS and adjuanto fippng eacn
other with their wings, as they float by h':a
RATED OH dead Hlndoo; vampire bats skim
silently through the evening air in search Il
prey; frefies glimner and gyrae among hs
blossom laden forest trees his ear Is d~sai''t
and stunned by The noise, the hnzZ, aud hum.
and hiss, and claiier of ten thousand insects.
The native lomtOm sounds from the bazaar ,d 4
neiohbor,ng village. The houses are meio
wiewarns. shrouded in most luxtlrianr vegeia.
ton The people are almost naked, or clo'hea
in muslin Gcbes, with silver rings upon TIER
ankles and their arms, their fingers aud their
toes, and golden ornaments III tier ears al
noses lie is agreeably surprised To hnd them
so fair and more so to find them more hand
some and with more regular and h1er uruet
features than his own counlrymen; graceful M
their gait, easy and polite III heir manners.
and in their intercourse highly polished and
civilized speaking an unknown language, ani
yet making themselves understood kneehh-s
in prayer along the highways, regardless of rhs
turmoil around them, and pouring out lloalio:.s
into the sacred stream.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Counseis TO tie Young.
BY HORACE GREELY.

By HORACE GREELY.
Three millions Of you,h, between the ages Of
SIX and lweniy-one now rapidly coming for
warj to take rank as the future husbands and
fathers, Legislators aud dirines instructors and
governors, politicians and voters, capitalists,
aud aborers, ariizans and cui,iyators of this
vast country whose desiines are even yet so
family imagined, much less developed MOI
oae Is su humble that he willnot certainly exert
an lnlluence-il may be an immense and i'm
perishable influence on the happiness and ee-
valiuD OF his country and his race. The hum
hes' cottage maid: now loilng thankfully as ,he
household servant Of some proud family by
whom she is regarded as nobody, may ye, be
the mother Of future Presideni-or nober
sllIl, Of some unaspiring but God directed man,
~hu as a teacher of righteousness, an amelia
Tor 0f human sufTerinss, a successful reprover
of wrong sensualliy or selfshness, may leave
his impress on the annals Of the world as
lnvc; and server of his race Nearly all our
now eminent men, politically, Jackson, Clay,
Van Buren,. etc, we're notS1nereIy Of poor and
humble parenage, bat left orphans in early life.
and thus deprived Of the support and counsel
which seems most eminen,ly necessary 10 sue
cess in The worlds rugged ways.
In the higher walks of genuine usefulness
the proportion of those enjoying no advantages
of family influence or hereditary wealth, who
attain the loftest eminence is very great. Call
10 mind the first twenty names thai occur 10
you of men distinguished for ability, energy OF
philanthropy, or lofty achievement. and gener.
ally three -fourlhs OF them will be those of men
born IN obscsrily and dependence.
All literature IS falI Of anecdotes illustrative
ol these encouraging truths single lact now
occurs 10 me which have never seen record.
ed. | have often worshipPed in Bapis
meeting house in Vermont. whereon al It's con-
sirncioG some thirty years since a siudious
and exemplary young man was for some time
employed as carpenter, who afterwards quail
fled himself aud entered upon the responsible
lies Of the Christian Ministry. That young
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
EatfezainE Hens,

Paine Wingale, in the Maine Farmer, says
experience tells him that the following process
is The best mode of latlenng hens. Shnt Them
up where they can get 10 no gravel. Keep corn
by them all the lime and also give them dough
once a day. For drink give Them skim milk
With this feed they will fauen in ten days. If
kept over ten days, they should have some graT-
ell or they will fall away.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Love at First Sight.
Br BuLwER.

BT BuLwER.
INTo my heart silent look
Flashed from thy careless eyes,
And what before was shadow, took
The light of summer skies.
The First-born Love was in that look
The Venus rose from out the deep
OF those inspiring eyes.
My life, like some lone, solemn spos
A spirit passes DER,
Grew instinct with glory not
In earth or heaven before.
Sweet trouble stirred the haunted spot,
And shook the leaves of every thought;
Thy presence wandered DER!
My being yearned, and crept to thine,
Asif in times ofyore,
Thy soul had been part of mine,
Which claimed it back once more.
Thy very self no longer thine,
But merged in that delicious life,
Which made US one of yore'
There bloomed beside thee forms as fair.
There murmured tones as sweet,
But round thee brealhed tn enchanted air,
Twas life and death to meet.
And, henceforth, thou alone vert fair,
And, though the stars had sung for joy,
Thy whisper Only sweet!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
A New Orleans DANDY.

A dandy sporting pair of fashionable dress
boots was thus accosted yesterday by friend
hom he met in Chartres street:
"Why Frank, how is this Z How did you
make the raise of the new boots 2 thought
The boot maker whom you patronlSed had sued
you"
"Ye-es," said Frank drawingly, "the feIl-ow
had the The pwesumption 10 bwing me before
the cour, bu, father has sent me wemiltance
since, so you see our difficulties Nth mO'cOccO
(,norocco) are seuIed.--- Picayune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
The Fountain.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
INTo the sunshine,
Full of. the light,
Leaping and flashing,
From morn 10 night!
Into the moonlight,
Whittier than snow,
Waving so fower-like,
When the winds blow
Into the Starlight,
Rushing IN spray,
Happy at midnight,
Happy by day!
Ever in motion,
Bli:hesome and CHEEKY,
Still gushing heayenward,
Never aweary.
Full of a nature
Nothing can tame
Changed every moment,
Ever the same
Ceaseless aspiring.
Ceaseless content,
Darkness or sunshine
Thy element
Glorious Fountain,
Let my heart be
Fresh, changeful, constant,
Upward, like thee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Melancholy.

A certain gentleman told a young mlher
that he had been informed she was III the has,
it of setting scandal aaoat, and causing unne-
cessary disturbances.
al p' said Fanny, with look of SURPRISE.
II never made any disturbance in ali my life"
sc WelE," said The gentleman, you have often
been known TO make hustle"
40 you, go long"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
lard Oia.

The New Bedford Mercury informs It's rea-
ders that lard oil is no new discovery. The
French have made it many years. great
many dozen glass bottles are imported every
year, labelled Huie de Bordeaux" which Is
sold as olive oiI-y<, The olive is perfectly inno-
cent of any part or lot in the matter il IS moth
ing more or less than the veritable SO lard oil y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Keen shaving.

Handy Andy says that when he sailed on
voyage of discovery with Capt. Perry, they
found lha, old Boreas had established barber's
shop in the Northern Ocean, and used the
North Pole for sign.-We should think, from
the keen weather we have had for few days,
that the old gentleman had established branch
of his concern in this place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
VOL. 4.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH & KOEEOCK.

TE2MS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand if not paid before the end of
the wear dollars and half Those who their
papers by stage drivers employedby the propre
tors. will be charged 81 l-2 cts per year, extra.
No discontinued until all areaages paid except
al the option OF the Editors.
UTAdVersemens exceeding square (sixeen lnesl
will inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount will be made to yearly advertisers.
A letters addressed to the Editors be paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

A ion of lard is consumed daily in The mau.
ufaciure of lard oil, at Marshall, Michigan
There is now every reason TO believe that This
new article of American manufacture will SOON
be exported to Europe in large Quantities.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

The poets are no, all dead yet, witness the
following, perpetraled by the genius who pre-
sides over The i" Hagerslown News
For winters hoary head appears again,
And Boreas sweeps across the smiling plain
The Bees and Ladies to their homes repair,
While we remain in our Office, hard at work,
in the corner of the Public Square.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

Rachel, my daughter why don't you learn
as fast as your sister Hannah J" "why don1
every stalk of clover bear four leaves, mother r
" Go and bring in a basket of chips, child
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
JOB PRINTING
From the New York Tribune.
StanZaS.
BY WILLIAM II. BURLEIGH.


StanZaS.
BY WILLIAM H. BURLEIGH.
STORMY passions with pen Of steel,
Write their record on the human heart;
Grows the tracery-fres of sin anneal-
Deeper and deeper as the years depart.
Ii.
Perish hopes that holy made its youth;
Fades the promise of its golden prime;
Meek affections, sympathies and ruth,
Sweepeth over all the tide of crime
III.
Downward presseth evermore the soul
That is welded to its hideous sin
Downward madly to the dreadful goal,
Spirits hating purity must win.
".
In the path that leadeth from the light,
Every football soundeth like knel
Darker DER the spirit gathers night
Blacklist horrors thick around it dwell
V.
Lost the brightness Of its earlier day,
All its longIngs for the IIoiy lost,
Like wreck, whose helm is tom away,
On the waves of Error see it tost
Vi.
lIapless spirit! Needless Of lis birth =
Mad to drink the bitter cup Of woes.
Dark hath been thy pilgrimage on earth,
Darker still that pilgrimage shall close
VII.
Ye who lInger on forbidden groand,
Dreadful is your recompense, and sure
For the blessedness of Peace is found
Only 10y the holy and the pure!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

During a discourse on matrimonial right,
man remarked to his better half, q What's
yours is mine." "l'm agreed to that" said
she, and Just take my tooihache, if you please
aIono with the rest"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

We find in the Iowa Reporter, an invitation
TO the Young ladies' of New Eng land 9 to take
boat for Iowa" and find husbands, who will
welcome them with open arms
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

According TO the tariff Of poiiteness, a" high
duy" is when tall man takes eff his hat 10
lady. He can toad himself only when he gels
marTied
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

Howard street -four in Baltimore, SO 75.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

I'm in good spirits" as the fly remarked
when he fell into "a glass Of Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY IL
Cleared.

Cleared.
81 %;" Ss:y S; sas fs
SsEf; ::fsIs sistEn sss Geo.
on1'fy H
.sr js cD M
mock, dol MyIcx, Jones, Richmond, do; X Tomn, Tom
Arrived.
ssa & S Ls HSS as Sm a %n w
Hook al II lh May, and .topre Quarantine mid
s.. i nss %s %
.idefed The weather hs been ne nearly ali the way The
wind: day. sa.,ty DAY, nearly calm and days westerly
Dsd Ma:ss
John afos s sS Hail. day. from Bermuda in
se WEYMOUTH. Couch, day, from Richmond with mdse
sehr Regulator Cloou from Lubee with plaster t, Smith
Fame, Thomp,on. from Machias Me- with lumber, to
sehr Talent Bates day. from Boston, with ras,er to the
schr Tangent Boardmsn days from Boston, with mdse to
sloop Velocity, from Hartford.
One brig, unknown.
r, sa Nses Ts S s s s
81 Joho trigs Wilson Fuller Savannah; Gsog Bedel
General Record.
Sem Two rOln Fountain missing vessel, s. Ss sS
iesFu.s si Of Caps Haera. sinking state by The Cir.
,opn, Colonb Co,9det from ChsrlesOnthe taken from
Dral AaIii g The Empress. Scott of Yarmouth Ms fin
Boston for London arrived in the Downs. with loss Of fore
,ss M SSi
'r a xS boy board &: &:
Konohaet which arrived here the Janu,ry last 10
snS and nssy Ss1 sSs 5 SI
AD 10 IT T1rGEnsI from PSsPd Me
inc days the wreck by the Furet Coun, and landed
BAseus NAvAerso. Mccormick; from NYork which put
into Faimeuth Eng with damage had commenced taking
her e,rs. for G .,, :; 27,h ult n, Co.,
and Rose, from Apalchcols, last night
the rvethe former lost quarter galley and the latter her
scmR TrxI Tiburv. of and from Thomaston for NYork
s Sa nss s ~" G So !. or
Of cutter Hamilton Capt stug" and proceeded
Bnia RrsrccA Mauire OF Robbnstop. Me. at Areeibo,
sailed from NYok for Nevis abt Men and the twelfth dav
OF he died. and on her arrival Nevis Mr. Isns.
officer If E,stport who had takeu the disease,
ck and Capt M had only four men to take the brig 20 s. Tho
mas, where he shipped two Others. ' l W u laNt
| Notice to Mariners. ,'.~ 'l9-
A nn. date % s is OF Marine
eSon the grounds bs the GLANDS Of vheisnd aud
s Ss 3 bs have been re
channel the North Inlet running betyeen the Tho
s% ana hs lime ns T. ga, Ss'i O. .eS fs
era Of Marine has also prher notified under date h inst
s q a. T ysy S'S SS.asd about arch
aSsy :s & AZ sSs csc @
On The last sr Nisuwhnd that orthtr the vessel nun
eli. der or ~,t sh bearing and al the %.rl. Of the
Abby steepe n Mddeibur and bin ct the above
81 wssS FROM Se I sUs e Tde az
dated April 49, An oca report has been received from the