davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
Lafayette.

Fsom Frost'e pictorial history of the U. States.
1t was at this period oi'th war l777'
that the Marquis In Fayeile iarrived IN
our country. Ills was one of the most
striking examples Of heroism and dis
interestcdness recorded in the pages Of
history. Out Of his great zeal for the
cause Of liberty, in which the United
States were engaged, he resolved to
leave the endearments Of home, and The
brilliant des,inies which awaited him as
one of the first mobiles Of France, ''to
plunge INTO the blood and Of our inaus
picious struggle"
In 1916, at the age of nineteen
communicated his intention TO The A
merican Commissioners at Paris, who
failed not TO encourage II, justly coucir.
ding that the eIdct of his departure
would be serviceable 10 their cause
Events, however, Immediately occurred
which would have deferred from the I'M
dertaking, person less decided than
the Marquis. News arrived in France
that The remnant ofthe American army
/ reduced to two thousand men had fed
/ towards Philadelphia, through the Jer-
Seys, before thirty thousand British
troops. This news so effectually eX.
tinoaished the little credit which Amer.
lea had in Europe, that their CommIss
toner's would not procure a vessel Il
forward this nobleman's project. I'm
! der these circumstances, they though
| it bat honest 10 discourage his prosecu
ling the enterprise, till change OF al,
! fairs should render it less hazardous or
more promising. In vain, however
! did they act so candid part. The
| flame, which the American sons Of Ii b
| erty had kindIen in his breast. could
not be smCihered by their mislortnnes
'Hilherto." said he, in an interview
! with DR.. Franklin, in the true spirit oil
heroism, 81 have only cherished your
cause; now ! am going TO serve it. The
lower Ii is in the opinion ofthe people
he greater effect will my departure
have; and since you cannot get vessel
| shall purchase and fl out one, to car
ry Your dispatches to'Congress and me
10 America" He accordingly flteC
out vessel, and me anN lille, made vis
10 Great Britain, that the past be wa:
about 10 act might be rendered mare
conspicuous.
The French Court. whatever were
heir cool wishes, towards America
could not al that time, overlook hi
elopement lie was overtaken BIZ al
rider, lorhidding him TO proceed to A
,narica, and vessels were despatched
10 the West Indies, to have him confin
cd in case he was found IN that quarter
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

When James Madison was in nomi.
nation second time for President, there
lived politician OF rather limited CALI
bre in small town in New Hampshire,
who was bitterly opposed to his election.
lie was earnestly importuned TO give
ois objections 10 Mr.. Madison. "Why
don't GU vote for him what has he
done 10 merit such unqualified condem.
nation!' To which he repIied-"Why
him, he tried 10 establish line of
Stages TO run twice week between N.
York and Liverpool.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
r.onyersn,ion Of tie Fair sex.

The fair sex are usually great talk
srs, bat shall not be SO ungal'anf as
IN infer that thew tall, much. Their
tones and looks can render even non
sense agreeable. Words pass through
,oy.,v Inns like water Though sugar
Cd tube.
20 swea, language from so fair amo''a'
AUTO what effortwolld it not persuade"
The heavenly rhetoric" Of a radien'
eve cast light upon the dul'est sub
;nc,. asihe SIM turns the drearicst vaP
o,-s in,o clouds Of gold Great talk
ors,moncst the women. independently
or,hcir magnifed advantages "aga'ns'
winch the world can never hold argu-
ncnr." are generally superior in sense
& shrcwdncss 10 the same class amongst
he meD. If they are not IN general
very profound or extensive IN their
views. ,hcy observe the highest char
c.erisiice Of human nature with more
subtle vision than the sterner sex -
Their quickncss Of observation IN small
PERSONAL matters, their delicate tao Inc
harmony of their voices, the sweetness
orrhcir looks. ana the life grace auh
animation difused over their en'lre
manner often render their conversation
inoxpressibly enchanting. ! do not OF
course. alludc to those who are bei""
the general intellectual stand 'rd. VINO
confue their conversation to frivolous
gossip and Ill natured scandal 1t
would be grossly unjust TO characterize
the whole sex by such exceptions NJ
olson and Steele, though they general'y
afec, an air Of great gaIlantry TOWARDS
the ladies, seem 10 take rather too m"c"
pleasure in exposing the faiIings OF The
weake,, portion OF the sex at mas
been said, observes a writer IN the at
Ter, sin praise Of some men, that lhey
could talk whole hours upon anything
but it must be owned, TO the honor o.
the ladies', that they can talk whole
hours upon nothing" ia clever poem
has been writing upon ''nothing." why
should not female conversation occas
lonally turn upon il? for the accom- pa
nlments Of fair face. bewiiching smiles
aaa oral muks .g Raoseeds|Ieh we.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

mittee, and il stood ayes lI9 nays IOl
The question was Then upon engross.
ing the joint resolution, and reading it q
third time, and upon this Mr.. Winthrop
asked the yeas md nays, which stood
yeas 119, nays 81.
The yeas and nays were then taken
on the passage ofthe same, which was
carried by ayes 100 nays go.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

Bones in the deSpri-The accustom-
ed route W Dumas savs) is marked bv
n white line Of hleached bones extend
inc 10 he Morrison. This pv'ranrdina-
rv circumference. II may we'll supposed
aroused nv attention. called to Racha
m. who. however did not wait for ques-
ton. for he nj once read nv desire in
my obvious establishment ''The dronl-
edarv.' said he coming to my side and
commencing the story without preface.
ssis not so troublesome an animal as II
horse. He continues his course with
out stopping without drinking, nothing
ahout him betravs sickness. hunger. or
exhaustion. The Arab, who can hear
from such n distance the roar Of Il lion
! The neigh of horse. or the noise Of men
hears nothing from his haGhin. but its
0uickened or heightened respiration; It
never utters a complaint or groan.-
1 Rnt when nature is vanQnished bv snff-
erinc. when privations have exhausted
= -.
~ inc"
fer then knows that all is over. He
~ - Il. -, =
-, ~. c.ma,o I.nows ,ho honostv
its nature. and never suspects il Of
,aa;a ha .a,,o, H. .
,,,--, L.. :. IT, l,a,, r. 80,
- d,o,oadorv and denar,s abandon.
-. ,,o ,hot :. oo ro,,ar abIe 70 a.
oza,.,,, hi, Min, mint epnroocb
,,,o ;.,cL ots aud hyer,s attracted +,
the scent. come nm and Attack he an
NAL nh nothing is left but the skele
| ton.
We are now on The highway from
Cairo and Mecca; twice year the car
nvans 40 and retr m bythis route: anc
these homes are so numerous and 81
constantly r.plen ished, that the Temp
ests OF The deserts can ever entirel,
disperse them; these bones which, with
out a guide, would lead you to the oas
es, The wells and fountains where the
Arab finds shade ana water ana "oni1
ehd oy co'''uo''"S So"' - '"o '0'''o :
the prophet '.'eSe OoneS are '"oS0 .
0'''s'I - ,,a,.;.,. - ' I'm -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
Mail Arrangements,

The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday =
\, SATURDAYS at - O'Clock noon, anl depart
8, lI,rDbis nj ! o'clock the same days
The Mail from Oxford arrives on Nednas-
5,y evenings, ut Z O'Clock, ana departs Tuesday
uornin n o'clock.
Tn, Mail from Car:olltoa, arrives Thursday
srs,i,-s a;7 O'Clock, and depa:ts on Monlay
mornings a, 5o'clo,k.
The Mail for CarrolIton closes on Sunday eve
n, Mail for Oxford closes on MonIuy eve
n.ass ats o'clock.
Tic Mail for Memphis closes on Idss2ay'
AMI Saturdays 4; y o'clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

and lovely woman, who is known 10 be
capable of better things at the. proper
season, is a most delicious relief to a
man exhausted with the toll of thought.
ID. L. Richardson's Literary L eares.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

frequency TO preseru , the road in good
order; and 10 point out 10 the children
the route puesued by their fathers
Quinze JourS on Sindl By ~ Dumas.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

For the LadteS.-Puint, gum, whale
bone, hogs bristles, and false hair, do
not make lovely lass Of sixteen out Of
an old maid, no how you can fix it.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
A Perfect Wife.

est orator oil modern times, II we are
TO take the husbands own account of
this admirable woman. The dcscrip-
ton reminds us, in some Of lis exquis-
tie Iincaments, of Sheridnn's first wife,
whom an English bishop eulogized us
the connecting link between woman
and angels
Burke's portrait of this lady is thus
introduced by Prior, in his life Of that
Slatesman:
Added to affectionatc admiration Of
his talents, Mrs. Burke possessed &C
comphshmen;s, good sense, goodness Of
heart, and sweetness of manners ard
disposition, which served TO alIay muny
Of the anxietes of his future career,
/ The labours to attain fame and indepcnd-
ence, The frctfuI moments attendant on
severe studies, the irritation produced
by party and political zeal, and the tenn
! pcsluous passions cngendered by con-
slant con,cntion in aSive parliamentary
life. lie repeatedly declared that "ev-
cry care vanished the moment he en-
tered under his own roof" He wrote
The following beautifully descriptive
paper The idea Of perfect 0ife-
which he presented TO her one morning
on the annive rSary Of the'r marriage
deIica;eIy heading the paper thus
The character Off," leaving her
20 I'LL up the blank. 1t is as follows:
The character Of. intend
10 give my idea Of a woman; ifit at all
answers my original, | shall be pleased;
for if such a person as would describe,
really oxisls, she mus, be far superior
to my description; and such as | must
love too well to be able to paint IS
ought.
She is handsome but il is a beauty
not arising from features. from com
plexion, or from shape; she has all
three in high degree, but ii is not by
these she mlches the heart; it is all
that sweetness Of temper. benevolence
innocence and sensibiity, which a
face can express that forms her beau
-,
She has face that just raises your
attention n first sicht-it grows on vou
every moment, and YOU wander it did
m more than raise your attention a,
first
Her ewes have q mild ligh.. but they
awe Won when she pIeases; thew com
mand like good man out of office, no
nv authority but by virtue.
Her features are not perfectly regu
!. lar; that sort OF eXacfnesS Is more 20 o'
praised than TO be low ed; for IT is nevei
:, animated.
! Her stature is not tall: she IL made
70 he the admiration Of every person
? but the happiness Of one.
. cbo has Al, the frmness that doc
: NOT ex,.,ode delicacv: she has all HI
II sonnoss ,ha, does not implv weakness.
e There is ohHn more o. me '"'"r'
$ shown in an affected Nla'""FSS wa" ;"
J" tawnrv bneneSS' S"e = :,
: without prec'Sehe~N o. a.
e gravity IS genie '"','F'' :.
:. so'ens me ,e',"reN w.. =
. ing 'h'm; she IS ">"'''S go
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

Why are shoemaker's plans "a
ways frustrated? Because lis attempts
always end in de feet
Why is a bridge like bsiIi Be-
cause il toYs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

all their efforts vain. they abandoned the
place. Thereupon the little band sailed
forth with the intention Of returning with
in the French lines; but they had not
gone far. before they found themselves The
victims Of the cunning Of the Arabs-they
were assaulted ~ q detachment Of horse
men, and 10 the engagement that ensued
were oil slain with the exception Of ten.
Ten. and ten only. saved Of four hundred
and titty-what bloody page TO add to
the many that already exist Of The IL sue
cess Of the French in the conqusst and
colonization Of Africa But France will
take stern ard terrible vengeance.
Twelve thousand fresh troops have
beensent to Algiers. and the whole num-
Der Of French soldiers now there amounts
to upwards Of 100000 men. Il i said
that Add, ell. Kader has an army Of 10000
men.
RUssIA.-The Emperor 10 much an
moved al the late affairs in the Caucasns
so much the more as it was be himself
who schemsd and ordered The operations.
The loss to the Russian army has been
much more serious than represented.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
Friday Morning, WOO. 2.
Another Distressing Accident |!
THREE LIVES LOSTsit

4AA6E A|4y6 AOSA
We are pained TO announce another mos :
distressing and melancholy accident that nae
occurred in our county, resulting IN the loss o.
three lives 15
On Thursday evening, MI. Henry Brown,
(.he Agent Of the Winchester Rail Road, q
Harpers-Ferry,) his sonWilliam, and Nj. Henry
Gasksr, together with several others, were en-
gagged il pushing an iron car, laden With coal.
from the lower y the upper depot Of the road;
and whilst 50 engaged, : portion Of the sfusssl
work At the bridge Immediately over the road
leading to The Shenandoah River, gavs way,
pfecipi,ating 81 engaged, with s,he car, ana "a :
rying them beneath the coal.
Our informant states thst Mr.. Brown vas a.
Ken from under the ruins much injured, and bic
recovery pronounced doubtful. his sou william =
corns. and Mr.. Gasksr and another individual.
whose name We have not learned, also dead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

posts, and preparations are also being
made for placing the whole in a position
ofthe greatest strength and inpregnabili-
ty. Bot the natural inquiry is, whence
this {warlike activity Those
who profess 10 see farther into mill stone
than any Of their neighbors, point 10 Ore
gon for solution Of the mystery. Presi
dent Polk, say they. Is determined to have
the disputed territory, irrespective OF the
consequences. The comparative weak
ness Of the Whigsin the House, and al
strong feeling which influence large
portion Of the citizens of the United States
upon this question. ae adduced a. potent
ressons for the preparations for the on
slanght, OF which the dockyards OF Britain
give indubitable proof. The preparations
10 which we sllude. are unquestionable
matters Of fact. - -.
Reports are given Of misunderstood
ing between Sir Robert Peel and Lord
Wellington.
FRANCE. Fl.
Pans, October l6.-A disastrous at.
fair happened in Algiers. The cnmman-
der Of an outpost OF one of the divisions
Of the army was told by the Chiefs Of q
tribe of Arabs, that he had every reason
TO believe were devoted TO France, that
Add -Kader was cruelty expressing them
and preparing 10 march upon the French.
The Chiefs duplicated assistance, and
represented that by an immediate march
Add eel. Kader himself might be captured.
Elaisd with the hope Of laying bis hand
on this African hero. the French com.
manding officer set out under the guidance
of the Arabs. But he soon found that be
was cruelty betrayed by bis pretended
friends. Entrapped into an ambuscade,
be and bis little force, consisting Of $50
men. were set upon by Abd.el-Kader at
the head Of . numerous force Of horse
men. An engagement Immediately en-
sued, 10 which the French fought with
all their usual bravery; but courage how
ever daringis Of no availagainst superior
numbers-their ranks were hewed down
by the murderous fire Of the Arabs, and
in the course OF short time, Of the $50
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-15
MEDICINES

CoUGES!-As re-ne.y for Coashs, Coids, Asthma
~ whooping Cough Splitting Of Blood. and al affections
Of the Chest and Lungs, TIE PECToRAL HONEY OF Ll'
ERwoRT sezras unrtv.Ied It's reputation fdly es;s-
shed safe, speedy md certain remedy eve. Of
fe-ei 20 the public; n the many huTed cases N VINCE
this p-eparation has been used. single instance IS
known OF ;s having failed In eGectnS perfect cure IL
.,ss hsh estimation OF many Of The most respect
able prsic;ans Of city, who evidence OF the good
onn,or ;hey entertain OF is merits as remedy 70. Coughs
&c hv recommending its BY her patients Ifose no
have been uSiE, various preparations without success ac
have become discouraged are earnestly invited 20 's 's
many r.Specabe residents this city mot residents Or dis
pe who have restored 10 hsth by the Honey OF r
srcrr and who reluctance 70 their names appear
inc in ,he p.pers have left their names and address with
the proprietor and gwen permission 10 reie- any person 20
them who may wish 20 make INQUIRIES reanSe % me ssc
cess .hst has attended Price Is per bottle Tor
,nIe Wholesale l2T Mider-ane AID at retail 81 Aca'-
son & ouir Sswc-y and 6ee Broadway j. j Cocaihs
ton 3d3 Hl.son ". Watson 80 Casaeriae y lafraii',
2ss Greenwich; Sian, Fuon-s;reet, Brooklyn aac OF
Druggists generally. ,s3S
Mr.. James y. HOW'LL
Dsdr s--In The Fall Of 1887 contracted severe cold
which ba.,sd all The efforts Of my attending paIse 70
CONQUER length they candity informed me they cot;o
o nothing more-ths my disease hadeyidenty arrived st
the last stages pon. In this state ssoTins IN
der severe and distressing cough pain in the rght SIDE
and chest, excessive puruet eIPectoraaon sWeeu eet
and legs night snt splitting of blood rend brought
me bottle OF your invaluable Preparation.f rom which
received so much benefit that with my physicians earnest
request; procured half dozerhve OF which At Al expense
OF 2 per hotte-haS TO the astonishnen OF All my redS
perfectly cured eli disease pronounced by three ph!
clans Consumpton-an PAST the possibility OF cure In
short time send you certificates from the doctors who
attended me. Ii YOU opposed 10 IL wish you 10
cause this be published in the paers-tor think every
person oRsk 10 have /; by them IL VIII save many Taua
ble lives. Believe me, dear Sh,
Ever your grateful friend.
de- 3tsw JOSHUA ID. HoRSEF.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-15
FOR SALE :,
1 EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE WATER
EE@M POWER FACTORY SITES AND FARM. At
-S=-.A AUC CTtON, AT RIG HIio\D, ElRGlNlA-Will

-, rXTENSIvE AND VALUABLE WATER
FAcTGkY q HNdE5 sI5ES AR ANRGaFSAI FskM Fl
sold Pusc Auction Wednesd,y the OF MAY
aans iii ,bt ow Of The water Of James Rver vh
ar- number o Factory ssS which 10 use IL and plenty
and other buildings with u.st Farm called Spring Hi
coniniug, with ths Islands attached 20 the poT~tis about
t,ncr above The Railroad Bridge. M 81 The city and
twenty minutes walk ou Ihe eentre OF eusiaess-
Th-rs property Factory Buildng large enough
run .,r ses OF wco-n mschir-ry with houses srcienl for
the OF the m mnsser and ~ 'he hand neee
The dam and hrAdCa-s nearly and very uosntay
bul very .rsr amount OF money has been expended sicnr
waing aud other improvements nrctSsy iof NN ana eS
.ensire manufacturing operations for which this property
sahtn eief.i Raad @ a"a S E Rassd to tn. Coal Mat, from
which branch rai track the Spring Hill Factory t-s
How pure spring OF fifteen 10 forty CITY,
various Of the Pforerty which would not Only
,nd potaby used for Bleaching. TannaS PsperInAkiug
the cty and supply the Sox,h and re, for which the
local Of Richmond and access 70 neShaushr
supple. Of coal iron, lead cotton. Wool Sc Afford 'd'an-
a-ts whch have been long neglected the climate
c-len, eAe labor for Factory purposes, sbaAdant and
dual or COMPANY the Lowell plan. could he
deed immensely valuable and productive o ,ce income
rents aud the sale o lots required for tn operatives and
others engaged 10 manuiacurng pursuits have oeaintd
charter from the Lesi'ure OF eni, ir ;h,Fiy y-, Win
the privilege "i n>ins any amount OF capital not s,credinS
500 oS for any kad 81 "h1..r under IN n
charter will be given to the rurehase The proprietor requests
all who may disposed view the property before the day
the pr.mc>. pt Of the property. shew.
ing with the city, Southern Railroad, sc viii
be placed the Exchange Reading Room aud the hands Of
N-s,rs Dunor oncur Go. for e information OF ;hos.
who may wish 10 examine II
h- sale will commence AZ y O'Clock WEDNESDAY.
the 2sh Ist front OF the Depo If the Richmond and pr
trrsbury Railroad hieh commands " the property.
The sale III De- fourth cash. the nin2 ;hc
ourths be divided into squa ayments at sly. twelve.
rght.-u twenty four thirty anJ thirty monhs, with
eTe,t approved endorsed AID DEED Of trust he
,or-y or fpelrrrej, the title will ~ retained until the
payments made Tn. sale viii be conducted by Mrssrs
D1.>tor. tlo>CURE X 20. HALL NELSON
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-15
IAGlJERREOTYPE.

DLuMBE's NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY
i AND PHOTOGRA HlC DEPOT, 25l BROAD
WAY corner Of Murray street. lover Trnneys JeseirJ
Sor- awarded the Medal. four inst premiums aud two
highest honots th exhibitions Boston New ork and
respectively for best pictures and APPARATUS
exhibited.
Pc, OF uperb Photographs reduced 'ha, OF orcI-
nary other places that need now SIT oi an
ordiraiy k.n.ss OF economy. Taken IN any
weather.
Piumb.', Premium and German Cameras Instructions,
Plates Cases Gc forwarded desired az lower
rate. than By other manufacturer. myl3
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YuKk MAY !

PORT OF NEW-Yukk MAY II
CLEARED
Ships Caspian TORY. for Chaeston. Barstow. Pope i
Bsiss Grace Darling. Calhoun. Halifax. winnctt; Ru
dolpa Gronng. Eldritge, Key West, Maitland CO;
Blilow. Lawrence, II Marks. Collins < Mason
Sehrs Vesper, Wright. Plymouth; Orson, Henderson,
Richmond; Sea. Hart do; Boston. Collins Boston; Coo
ley Co; EdridSe. do; Homer, Kent, do; Judge Hitch
cock. Hathaway, Neweern.
ARRIVED
Brig Dirk H.'tsreh tsr) Bolt. 20 ds I'M Kingston jam.
lcSwoJd 10 G s. Laurie.
sehr Lady AdaWs. (rl Yates ds I'm Bermuda in bal
las, TO W A Davenport
Schr Zelphan Satision, ds from Beaufort NC naval
stores TO X EugIles.
sear Irene Bryan. from Calais, Me- with lumber to the
master.
schr A up.hur. Nelson. hn CherryneM. corn to II P
HAvens
sehr Mariana Thornton. from Cherr. nSld. to 7
schr Increase. from Thomas,on. Nrne.
DISASTERS.
Smack Constitution reported ashore the jersey
letter from reiitst agent Of the underwriters
that brig Moop before reported ashore a. Nsgs Head
won't pseccs the ssh portion OF the cargo
saved in damsSed state Tho salts rigging part,
y saved.
SPOKEN.
May s. lat IS IL. lon 10. ship Martha Washington III,
Nav 10. on FI.hing Rip brig =. Oh and for Portland.
I'm Barbados.
April % lat 2S IS ion ;? ~ M schr SySne @ Halifax
Anil Sd Ia, % 90 ioa 81 West, Mary Anne OF Marcus
Xar,i a. Ia, - So lon Sc 20, brig Henry Buck. o New
York. for pemarsra-
Apra IS, lat 23 S. Ion So. ship Cordo's. Of Bath 81 es
fm Marsclles for Savannah
May lat So n. Ion passed brig Rasc OF Prospect.
steering s. ~.
Nav sth Ia. IS 80 ion SS 90, passed merchant bark
nsinted black white waist showing numbers Siet.
NAV IL In the Vineyard Sound schr Orleans OF orleans
nom the South bound Boston, with loss OF head Of fore
mast
wHALERS. &c.
AR st New BEDFORD l3th ship Acnshnei Pacne osean
q. FRANCISCO Sep; eS $50 oil 1860 do VIII OIL and iacv
sa fn NBeaiord 18th. ship Roman. shOeilsy, Indian
AIT a, s.s Harbor. ioth Neptune psrsoa. ioi ds I'm
sooken-May l2th. In Vineyard Sound. ship Nantucket
Gardner for Nastncket, tau -. -,
is,tsr fno Cant, Loug of the ship Charles Carroll Of
SIaoa reports her At Desolaen Island Dec Is lsoo bis
elephant eli,