davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
ITO the editor OF the Union.l

DEAR SIR: Being one of those who exerted them
selves in endeavoring TO bring the present admins
tration into power, | feel anxious that It's coui@
should meet with the appreciation of the whole &c.
mocracy; and | conceive that as yet nothing hn
occurred which can give the slightest ground G
complaint on the part of any one who has the uu'
interest of his party at heart Many may nave
been disappointed in their expectations Of receiving
office, but if they will, but for moment consGa
the great difficulties with which the President and bs
heads ofthe different departments have been and SUI
are surrounded, they viii at once see that lhls
caused only by the multiplicity of applicans--tnss'
men are seeking appointments who are distinguish
ed alike for moral and political character in TAT ea
er numbers than was ever before known under ANY
administration; and that the President and hssecre@
ries have so far endeavored to select from them no'
most fifteen to discharge the duties OF the resPeous
Offices to the advantage of the country. lhey mus
consider the immense amount of perplexlng men,a'
labor which must at this epoch be gwen 10 Wv "!
management of our foreign as well as domesu'
affairs, and they WILL if true lovers of Their cour
try, be willing to overlook their own dlsaPPoms
ments, and render to the administration every ~,
cessary indulgence and assistance, that they m'y
hereafter look with pride on the rememoral'oe !,
this administration, which is the work other wv
hands. They will guard them against being i .
into expressions of dissatisfaction by pubic ou
nails, the editors OF which MAINTAIN theii oo, r. Il,
merely as vehicles through which TO pass on ~
bitterness Of their feelings of disapponun',h,
To me, it source Of great satisfaction 70 nnu
President and his cabinet entering upon the auiI.
istration of public affairs with such an evlu.I
desire to make that administration, both as reg',I
the appointment Of suitable men to discharge u
duties of the public offices, and the managee" Il,
our foreign relations, rebound to the circuit VI
country and of the republican principles possesd
by those whose exertions and sufrages ele,a' ,
them to the high stations they fill. This IS pO tv
just return for the confidence reposed IN mem Y
the great democratic party; and if the memps' 10
that party will but search their own hearts anu
but pthought in proper spirit to this subject n ~
will soon discover that this is the course, anu - !,
only course, that can perpetuate the exsenoIL !
their cherished principles in the rulers oil Inc" y
loved country.
Yours, &c, ,ry
WAIuINcTnN June 1945.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

supported in the late revolution, in oppositio, n
united voice and efforts OF the Mexican peonls N
tied by the lesson. He and his partisans
and kept alive the camor against the United
He well understood his people. Ignorant AMI
picious, he knew that, with them, TO doubt wa,
convinced, to suspect was 10 condemn. IA
too, that having but recently shaken of d, NJ
dom of foreign yoke, their Jealous fears ~.
easily aroused and directed against u.s. and N. !
giving them such direction, they would be d;'l
from himself and his own ambitious designs ul
the official journal of his government daily -
with most vindctive abuse and absurd eSl
against the United States, and the pen of hin II
ter of war was devoted to creating belief ~ \
United States entertain a settled design of co,
ing that country and reducing its inhabitants N
very. He knew, also, that, by keeping he II
mind constantly excited with the prospect of, i
with us, and by Aattering the foolish vanity n
people, they would be less disposed TO max, y,
him, and hence the many threats with wbi,sl
has edited us. In the government organ of II,
December, ls43, appeared an article, written M
minister of war, in which, after claiming no, ,
Texas, but Louisiana and the Floridas, as belOD,,
de j,re, TO Mexico, he exclaims:
''Nen Of color, who inhabit Louisiana the Flon5,,
Texas, and whom tyranny and force have deprived o
liberty, you are reei LOT, the SOIL winch you tread
can and in Mexico neither born nor live a. N
since the humane, phanthropic, and philosophc las
this republic have abolished slavery forever You an
for the knowledge Of your labors and suffering, AZ
noise of your chains have reached u.s. and hold ihs N
and generous hearts of the Mexcans untranauil M
oppressed with grief theyall of us--wi 60 to yor
cor; we will set you frees
Such is the whole secret of the policy by ",
Santa Anna secured success and impunitv n !
self, and, in conjunction with his English fn,r
exasperated the minds ofthe Mexican people 40,
us. He was too well aware Of the strength n
United States to wish for an open rupture, o.
press matters to the extremity of war But
far was he tempted, by the moderation of the I'M
States, to go in this game Of gasconade, with wi
he sought to amuse his people, that many in M
co, who understood his drifl, were at times incl
to believe that he really thought he could exc
his oft-made threat; that, at the head of 1000
the "Mexicanos valientes" he would overruU
United States and plant his victorious standar
the domes Of the Capitol.
Your obedient servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
MISCELLAN Eo US.
LET THERE BE LIGHT /"
By EBEsEzER ELLIOTT.

God said let there be light;
Grim darkness felt his might,
And fed AWAY
Then started seas, and mountains cold
shone forth, all bright In blue and gold
And cried, IT'S day Ills day!
Hail holy light exclaimed
The thunderous clouds that famed
Der daisies white;
And 10. the rose, in crimson dressd,
Leaned sweetly DER the lily's breast,
-. And blushing, murmurd Light
Then was the skylsrk born;
Then rose the embattled corn;
Then floods Of praise
Flowed DER the sunny hills Of noon,
And then in stillest night the moon
Pou ed forth her pensive rays:
10. heavens bright bow is glad.
Lo. trees and flowers, all clad
In glory bloom.
And shall the immortal sons OF God
Be senseless as the untrodden clod,
And darker than the tombf
No; by the mind Of man.
BY the smart artisan,
BY God, our sire.
Our souls have holy light within,
And every form OF griei and SIN
Shall see and feel its lire.
BY earth, and hell and heaven
The shroud Of souls is riven
Mind. mind alone
Is light, and hope, and life, and power
Earih's deepest night from this biest hour,
The night Of mind is gone.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
MISS l.. DORSEY'S
MILLINERY,
5l3 Broadway, New York.
Y,

'Eo LET.-A large two story brick house near
Il the corner of ID and 10Th streets, large garden
lot and carragehouse and stable attached to the
dwelng-house, which has several very handsome
and commodious rooms; possession may be had
red. Rent reasonable.
JOHN p. VAN NESS.
March 81 [Intel.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
CHARLES S. WALLACE,
attorney, Counsellor at laro, and SOi'e''"
in Chnncfrn

Will continue to practise in the several courts =
the District of Columbia, investigate titles, prePa
legal Instruments, and attend to all business aPP''
tanning TO his profession.
Nav L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

cred as ship stores; and the evidence is that they
were not.
Mr.. Ronioul replied: will furnish Mr.. Rogers
with the evidence from which draw my differences,
if he wishes to see it again.
Court This point OF the ship stores is not direct
y in evidence but is proper for the district ator-
ney to submit to the jury that certain articles were
put on board, and may have been designed to be
used in the slave trade. Mr.. Rantoul has right to
argue on this hypothesis the same as counsel on the
other side had the right to argue on different n.y.
Mr.. Rantoul proceeded. The bills of lading at
New Orleans set forth as being placed on their
pages 50 barrels Of ship stores; and he contended,
also. in accordance with a late intimaton of the
counsel, that they had no business there. They
were designed originally as stores, and they were
used such on the voyage. The Spitfre left New
Orleans on the 26th of November, 1874, and made
the passage to Havana in about nine days, At Ha-
vana, we perceive by the papers board, that there
were ~ borres left one barrel of bread having been
eaten UP on this passage. Is barrels beef were
Splt6re arrived at New Orleans. The stores were
used as ship stores during the whole voyage by the
crew on board. Do the counsel on the other side
hear of the landing of any of the barrels OF bread at
the Rio Pongos' Do they hear of the landing OF
any ofthe barrels Of beef' of any of the pork By
no means; but we do hear Of the landing of the to-
bacco of the dry goods, and the other articles de-
signed for the African market.
Mr.. Rogers Are these provisions on board the
Spitfre now, Mr.. Rantoul, or are they eaten ups
Mr.. Rantoul. When we try the libel case of the
Spitfre, we shall show you what has become Of
these articles.
Mr. Rantoui went on. To illustrate more fully
the manner in which these stores were used by the
crew, and to show the jury that they not vend
IDLE articles of trade to be disposed of on the
Of Africa and therefore proper to be entered the
bill of ading, he should notice some entries on the
accounts kept by Capt Flowery;
1914, Dec I1th, the cook (Jackson) commenced
H.. L.. Il. -, C,-it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

WALHINeroN, June, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

p.~-~.~,-.-l,, -. N.nk -
-.
ee1Fs<F sc - : - = -
tlon = ne oaFniaS g laEs 49, as's. : -
we uake tie sol.satng sxssasi- ls~s- =
remembered thas he - - rs saslrsr-sve
L.. e.. !. :. 49, u. -. u =.
-
eeioEs Ae eN.al s-'sss - -. > - =
shore. Ooe e tas pssse asers 80 go
nea frSn tks unr,rnsaate 49,. sasz11
- 49,. ~,,,.... -. -. =. -
ano &c sPs~e = &c 80 = > - 4. -
citizens a n2naer - rstrala 49, irsaa
repeating, lcsk se shcell - tas1s.see e
she eap,ain an3 ofseers. Icsace - ne
-. - !, "a ,..,..---~,z, -..,..s-~. -.
!, ~, =. - -.
'''s 80 -
ted he isiso~'as : tae sAt'a-' - =
Courier:
@Ne have not vet the usaal cerakcale
exoneratinx sae ozseers O. sAe eo4s trcn
al blame, ana assarsnx tAe worll tAal tAe
Gre broke Oas sponianeossly. ~Ale az
~ere On day. vigslAnR and wafchs1l. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The ANNIvERsARY BALL at Gen. HALE's
passed of pleasantly and agreeably. The
arrangements throughout were ofthe high
est order of excellence--the viands, pro-
fuseIy plenty, and as delicious as Syba-
rite could have desired. On the succeed
ing evening. or citizens partook Of the
bounteous hospitality Of tho worthy host
and his accomplished lady.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or The proceedings Of tie meeting at
Middleton to devise measures forsthe es-
tabishment of Female College at that
place, came too late for insertion this week,
but will be published in. our next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

ertzczr<c8 a. Fao-AF.
Your sAas'xL
~, - :. -.
+. =. e.. = -. 49, u.-..s-.,.
Ia.ssr $50 - - issA is,..us.
,e-ee,.s ! is.,~r. So. ~ - ..s.hs--
ase ar.<--< - sss.~-s e. re-s-ks II
49, = : s,--er az-s<-. i wAsrs Ih.s-
49, - rsr.ss Haxs' er~ek n~-oe-.tus.s
NJ r,sse- 81 Re f.rf II - seor-,iss
= tr,i,r !, s.-,oss As-.~,f q xszr r,.s.
De-a.r.t f-u-. H.x,s &c.. =,
So. - - w-,srlls~r eEss.s 4,
a. $500. * . ee..sx -. -
- sae.sSss II -, r~-uAE-.z po.u,,,.-
e.s~a ~ = rs.s-s .,r,s.
t.re, !. -. -. ,-,as.,s..- .r,.h,s
IA - sE<es.a1v ~ Ae exp,oS-. ~
....t.rs al s.s.s,.. ss--r., i. s.~u;,x-
~ sse< - - a.x.1 "a 49,. = -
Sac al ss,ra-ssx. 80 49, Is e,a<e
- - - 49,. a e...ss 2sr.sfv 4 us.h
sse 49, - es..--.;-.ss..., ~ r..
- 49, =, 49,. -. -. So a.. g.
s,s sssr-ass. - uakes - rsss - sslssa
-. ~. 49,.
,-s--..,... - - -
-. -.
-a1s :, 49, !. - -. $780,.
foa lss a. - - -e.s -. ~ -
=
-
-~R
-. = - :. -. -,
.s...-,..S - -. S.'.-s-tI
=. 5. !. -. -. ...-----r,-
-. -. - - ..-s- - :
-. -, 49,. - -,
-.,-...,.,...
-. -. - -. : = = - -
= -, :. -
-...-....
- =. y : - ! : -
49,. = ! u ! - -
= s,---
:, 4 = -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or In the last Mississippian We notice
letter from Col. Wilson Hemingway. Sc
crctary of State, addressed TO Col. J. ~.
Elder, Of Madison, in relation TO the intro
duction..of slaves into this State. Fremth
letter we conclude that the introduction of
slaves, except such as are the property OF
actual settlers moving here, is now prohi-
bted. Violations of this provision, the Sc
cretary says, are frequent. We will find
room for the letter in future number OF
our paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

Mr.. CALHOUN has been very sick lately
with an affection Of the lungs, but is reco-
vering. He is said to have dictated an inn
poFtant despatch, when unable 10 rise from
his bed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The Greenwood Reporter" is the title
of the paper issued at the river, by the pro-
prietor of the Statesman, lately published
in this place. We have not seen num-
Der, but we are told that it is neutral in po-
litics--devoted to the advancement of the
interests of the fourishing town at which
it is located. AS Greenwood is not put
down on the maps, it may not be amiss to
say that it is situated on the Yazoo river,
IS miles from this place, miles below the
junction of the TalIahatchie and Yallo-
busha, where rival town has been pro-
jected; and that one or the other Tor both)
Of these points, is the natural shipping
point for large portions of the rich and
fourishing counties of Carroll, YaIlobusha,
and Choctaw. We are entirely neutral
between the two.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26
HOW THRY WORK Ia.

DR.. SELBY, in letter 10 The Vicksharg
Sentinel, dated Washington, Feb. :. shss
alludes TO The law. coneocted BY the stock
gamblers and paper spectators, waieh
lately passed he PENNSYLVANIA Legisla-
ture. We fear the newly elected Govern
or, Skunk, has sold himself 10 these pubic
plunderers:
I" The bond-paying gentry are rejoicing
over the passage Of ball By The Legs
Iature of Pennsylvania, for the payment
ofinteresl on the State debt. shall make
some remarks on this transaction, expos-
ing its hypocrisy and deception The
whole is most certainly movement 10
make the bonds appreciate IN value, 80 as
10 enable the present holders 10 sell Al
prices greatly IN advance OF the late cur
rent price, thereby making fortunes on Of
the credulous and con6ding. The late
corrupt Governor. Porter, - probably
prime mover in this scheme Of swindling-
The whole debt of Pennsylvania : now
S4O,7OS, 900; OF this near four and 4 hall
millions are bonds issued since February,
1912, 10 pay interest. The interest due
on the whole on the lst instant, vas
S977 ,093. The act of the Legislature
offered TO appropriate Ss72,5l6 10 the
payment Of the interest then due
This you will see lacks more than One
hundred thousand dollars Of being sufh-
cient to pay the interest due. But the
worst part Of the transaction is vet TO Re
told. Of this money appropriated 10 pay
interest, S377,7l6 is in relief notes lshe
same as State warraptsl, consequently the
debt of the State, is increased that amount.
Deduct this from the amount appropriated,
and il leaves S464, 52l, equal TO specie
This is only $s6,sO5 more than the a.
mount that the State debt IS increased BY
their issue. Or, in other words, the Legs
lature has appropriated Ss6,s05 to pay
near one million--ye: this IS heralded forth
as the payment of debts. am informed
there was great rejoicing among the sPs-
culators, gamblers, lOafers and stockholders
in New York and Philadelphia on The pas
sage of this ronderfEl lGlc."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

gArrEsrsost-- The commissioned and
commissioned militia officers Of Carroll
county are required 10 assemble At Carroll.
ton, for drill, on Thursday, 9Th March
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

0rJ. S. Leake, of Lo&ndes, in letter
from the TalIahatchie swamp, announces
that he will become candidate for Clerk
of the Superior Court of Chancery, to test
the Constitutional question. whether that
officer should be appointed, or elected by
the people--just to test the question, no.
thing else !--he don't want to get his head
in the public crib! We used to think a
great deal of Mr.. Leake, but we fear that
he is becoming too fond of the public fod-
der--of little Offices. His "gear didn't
seem to fit" about the time of Folks nomi-
nation, and We thought he had kicked
himself clear out of the harness! Only to
:" test the .Ohole question" quotha.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The CoNvENTIoN.-We copy well-toned
and conclusive article from the .Mississip-
plan in relation to the time of holding the
State Convention. We rustits sentiments
will be responded to by the press and the
people with an unanimous voice. Let the
democracy maintain unity and harmony,
and present an undivided front to their
adversaries, and whiggery will soon be
" among the things that were" in the Cot
ton State. The great mass of the people
care not who fill the Offices, so the incum-
bents be competent, honest, and above all,
true to the faith. We were struck with a
remark made in our Office few days ago,
by an old democratic friend, whose head is
silvered over with the frosts of time. cit
is honor enough" he said, 6 to be Demo-
cras, without getting an Office" We agree
with the honest old Demo-, and we com
mend the sentiments to the aspirants and
their friends.
We have nothing to add what we have
heretofore said, and what is SO appropriately
and pertinently urged bythe Mississippi
an, as to the fitness of the proposed time
for holding the Convention; and will only
repeat the wish that it may meet the unan.
imous concurrence Of the democracy o.
the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or The Mississippian is wrong in ere
.dising the humorous sketches Of 6 Simon
Suggs' to the Spirit of the Times. They
first appeared il the East Albanian the
editor Of that paper, Johnson ]. Hooper,
Esq. being the author: He is arare genius
worth a horse-lot full of your common
ladies books and gingerbread magazine
contributor"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

Or The announcements Of Judge Tar
LoR as a candidate for State Chancellor,
seems TO meet with much favor from The
press and people, generally.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

For OREGoN.--An ENGRAVING company,
expected to number over one thousand.
will start from Independence. DO. on she
list of May, headed by Capt. T. n. adams,
All who wish 70 go to that land of pSOmizs
are invited 10 join.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26


The OemocEaas & Ga a. rsfssax tAe
cry Of ~Repeal's - - sks snEausuas rene-
ri s~iadllag hsn. ~AieA sulsr - Elssss
OF Baak charters he wAsgt = pswsr sAer~
ara endeavorsng - hssea q sAe eoansrx.
Tass IS the ear true doStrine q = she
esrses o. eorporaslaa mcacpolg. nank
charters ere Pahlie as an3 49, - ~
peal1hie. Aay etAer vses aaz.ss - 80
tFsne Ihai PeoPls ~ - - - -
rups legislature ias1 slAve<y. sal : a.
whseh eaneowers : - - amaas kazs.nes
~ ne naast earrups swsalssag 50 irnaez
OF she lahas of ne peepae. Fewasn ua1er
tie speesaus proaecsiun & sAe 3.e.rsue q
sssfe& r. - irEePealaAlss = - hnrus So
deadly nightnare = Ai<A eznsos - tkrau.
e. = erush down - xiFsas 80 sn4.ssEx
q : counlry tsgefkeeg Nsxur, nesers =
sseA fasat elIhei of euar {, rs.aans.l -.
ehlaeEy rs eser ialsn&.1 - - Era.uess
ant expeanlsrz e. So Comsa lasSnn. -
aa1eE - e. q ~RepeaI's ahe srsss = -
: $50 se'asss nauss N fs.,sa. ESs~6n-l.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or We have heretofore omitted to state
that our old friend Col. w. D. HATHoRN,
has taken charge of the press at Brandon,
and is now issuing paper there called the
Dissemlnator.. The Col. is Of the old stock
One of the fathers of Mississippi Demo-
cracy /; and tells plain truths in plain, IN
vanished, forc:ble manner. We tender
him our best wishes for success in his new
enterprise.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The Albany Argus, which has long
been regarded as the peculiar organ OF
Mr. Van Buren, and Mr. Wright. Is warmly
and decidedly in favor of annexation. Il
refuses utterly TO come into the equiyo-
cal views OF the News and Evening
Post" lFieksburg SeRtiael.
"Equivocall" We were under the I'M
preston that both the News and Post are
most unequivocally opposed to the annex
alton; and we believe MezsFs. wrigh, and
Van Buren, are also. If so. why--leI
them go: the Democracy viii throw them
off las they did Mr.. Van Buren, a, BALI
mOre) "like dust frcm their chariot wheels. :
and dash on in the old Republican track,
unmindful of the loss. They say rats vii
leave sinking ship, and mayhap the 'pe.
culIar organ Of Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.
Wright is obeying a similar inslinc,--ehl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The cABINEr.-The Mississippian says
that it is probable that B. F. Butler Of New
York wilIreceive the appointment Of Sc
cretary o. State. Mr.. B. is the high lef.
tenant of the Van Buren, anti Texas Nor.
thern Democracy. Other democrats in thai
section Of the Union, able and honest as
Mr. B., are with Us on that great question,
The same paper says that RoBERT j
WALKER viii probably receivsthe appoint
nent Of Attorney General. No one doubtl
that Mr.. Walker would adorn the station.
ar The communication to which oul
friend ]. G refers, was not received,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

the acct1ent his occ1<red iran exfres1<
negligeaee - eaeelessness.
Siace the above AS u sype. sc Ave
met wish the folls~isg ssasesasat si<sss
BY }. +. Hoigssa. tie essrk e he haas.
aOn the norniag of he "a saslaas. a.
about halEPsss TO o'elock, ne aiarn ef
IRE Vas given, an he bcas ssazn<,l.ase,y
tarncd towarls he shese. hut - s,sklez
were the flames tAal il was rs-esss<'e e
reach rl-every exertoa ~as SD = sass
The BAT. tai "a vaia- TAe erS~ an4 pas-
sengers ea3eaverei = nss iAsmss.ses.
some ~ silSks of ueod. kalcs a. e1saa.
and planks. laanae3salely 60 he aiarm
Of - belag gissa, tArse o. tAe erew 49,
the yawl-twa el tAea eiIh ne lnlxaesa
OF saving themselves. TIC cher Il ree1er~
ing ass&stancrs as se0a as he re werr
landed, The che " the zane e tska Bsrz~
cane . the aSslstznce q &c distressed !.
beng 90 The 6rscas,le wSA soze Is - Il
Others. eapsaiE Noses aa3 eayselL a1ser
seeing all the rsst leave. ~ "a q P1sak
and we're picked ap - lAe yAsk k<ar-
ing the sAEiekS al fsmaixs. we s.a3e ln-ae-
diately towarlS thsn. a2d ~ Nh FIe-
ming OF The stera q ihe ba1t. an8 psckel
up the cham5erna3 and aegre wcaaa
/ from The river. We thea wens = tAe as
sistancc of these ncsf IA nes3 II 4. al
fouad several "a ssnkiag STATE. Aaxias
only I singse siick &C ~os3 So sa,>cr.
and nearly ehliled b tcaih. Asser AKA
them to The house q Nj Boa3z-aar. ~
yswl Was ssaia seat So soares En- eacsir.
| lng for Mr. Boa1ara1f. We ksaa1 ghat be
had named rs SKID en- ksrry boas e.lh
himself and negrces, and a. sap,,ye1
IN picking up the sufferers. msex of eAcgn
we're nearly dead frcm Go sc3 er4mes ,
bat through TIE kin3aess a.a .l.eansa q
Mrs. Bcn9nrsni. every psrsoa IS sase1
who landed az her hauses we were thers
suPpiIed wiih al elosAiag ~ aecesxars<s.
Douglas harcaa. tAe ssesard. was iantesl
some distance eelow. aa1 6ied snln<slatsss
after, iron coaA Mr. Boa9arsns sarra
about twelve Persons. ~hom wsshsus -,
timely assasaanee. wOaia prsbekly kaxs
found waiery graves - aso.as ks,i. pas,
seven o'eleek, A Y. he steauksag fTz=<
Capt WATTS answered go hzil. -.
landed toF ~ Ailer eakizx leave e "a,
klnd hoat. vita hlsssi.<s 81 tAen.else.
and tamEy. ws massere1 go eamsaax
aad fouad tie fallowsar perssas sassssar
two Of whon Mere seea = aroun.
S-carlsoa. Of Lafayssas essasy ~.
Il -haggsns, ef fsliaAasA4 e.. -.
n SanJ g Caldwell. e Gseaa2a a.
Ichn BsgleF. -. a.