davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
! CORRESPONDENCE
I" How glorious this invention Of writing, whers
by we can easily communicate to absent friend.
whatever may afford them pleasure or improvements
HOMEOPATHY VS.. ALLOPATHY
MEssRs: EDIroR RS !;

MEssRs: EDITORS
ff Having on previous occasion shown the
futili,y OF the sanction Of mere antiquity as an
argument to uphold any subject, especially, Of
science or philosophy, and having illustrated
my position by common place examples, |
more than hinted that such blind reverence
for the old must necessarily preclude as from
examining the new, and consequently arrest
all improvement.
II Sir Humphrey Davy says, nothing has so
much checked The progress OF philosophy as
the confidence Of teachers in delivering dog
mas,as truth, which it would be presumptuous
TO question. Ii was this spirit which for more
than ten, centuries, made the crude physics of
Aristotle the natural philosophy Of the whole
of Europe. II was This spirit, which produced
the imprisonment OF the elder Bacon, and the
recantation OF Galileo.'
~, And again: 80 say that any class Of opinions
shall not be impugned-that their truth shall
not be called in Question, 10 al once to declare
that these opinions are niallible, and that their
authors cannot err. What can be more eyre
Tgiously absurd and presump,aous2 IT is fix
ing bounds TO human knowledge, and saying
men cannot learn by experence--that they
can never be wiser in future than they are TO
day. &c. .N sa di I. -
il is my happiness to agree with Sir Hum
phrey Davy, however much may regret. that
j dissent from the opinions Of x. Y. eel
s The truth seems 10 be simply this, that the
ancien,s endeavored to elevate physic TO the
dignity Of a science, but failed. The moderns,
with more success, have endeavored 10 reduce
tito the level of q trade sNH
The schools Of Egypt and Arabia, the en-
inent men of Greece and Rome, the great an
somical teachers and philosophers Of the mid
die ages knew not the circulation Of the blood.
How wild were their theories, how fanciful
their hypotheses, may be Cleaned from the
act ctiha,they called certain blood vessels arteries
because they. for ages, were thought 70 contain
nothing but arr =,
(. How. let me ssk, can amy sans and candid
person. with such iac,s before him, belisve 10
the infalD,bilary VI q system based upon the
dogmas OF antiquity Ee w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
ORIGINAL CHARADE.


My s,Rsr hath meier since lime began
The weight Of human fos,tal fell,
Y Nor hath the searching eye Of man
Upon is habitalion dwell;
But in some distant frozen cline,
Where ceaseless lights SO dimly gloy,
II listens TO the wild winds chime,
Ger darkens all the boundless snow.
4 My NEXT to crown The midnight hours.
Looks brightly from lis throne on high,
It's glances form the crystal showers
That pour like jewels from the sky.
But where the towering mountains spread
Their glitering tops SO fair and bright,
( II lights The dull earth's cheerless bed,
Or gems its long and dreary night.
Hope still may prove trustfulfriend,
When rowing DER the trackless tide,
Direct thy footsteps where TO bend,
And ever prove the rangers guide:
The pleasing thought its gladstone rays,
Light up the pathway we must roam,
So doth my WHOLE with changeless blaze
Still guide the wanderer TO his home
III. Pm. d.
u. s. Hotel, Penn. Avenue.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
MARRIED

In the U. s. Consular House, Monterey,
California, by Thomas o. Larkin, u. s. Con
sui, JAMES WILLIAMS. of Cape Girardeau CO.,
State of Missouri, to Miss MARY PATTERSON, !,
of Jackson county. M
BY the same, Mr.. JOHN HARRIS, OF Brigh-
ton. Monroe county. New York, 10 Miss DRu-
cILLA SHADDEN, OF Jackson county. Arkansas
AL arriving in California via the Rocky
Mountains.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
"GlvE THE DEVIL HIS DUES

"GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUES"
have often heard this expression used, and
| really think it should be more praciised than
il is.
have no earthly desire TO see this old temp
ter Of mankind, but really have a little sort Of
curiosity, sometimes, to know what kind ofa
back the old chap has for il were to Judge
Of his back from the bundles have known to
be tied up 10 pack upon it, i should say tina,
he had one Of the longest--one Of the strongest
---one of the broadest--one of The hardest old
backs that ever could be beaten out in black
smiths shop I overheard conversation not
long since, betweent two little girls M. and CD
which drew my attention. M. had told false
hood and had been reproved for it, consequent
", she was in TOO sad a mood, justihen, to
play with her sister,. Little G.. judging why
her sister would not play, observed 10 her III,
"Sister, what made you tell that story?"
"Oh, don't bother me, y said NJ, ''the devil
made me tell it.'
"No he didn't" said little G., ''for you
know Ma says God gave us free will 10 do
good things and go TO heaven, or TO do bad
things and go the bad place. so how could the
devil make yop do il s hge 9qaag ~
l think this might be very good lesson
for some Of US. For my own part, II has taught
me lesson which ] hope never TO forget;
that is always to look around and put the sad
die upon the right horse have often heard
persons say, (and have frequently said il
myself, "the Devil made me do so."--Now,
am just going TO speak good word for the
old varmint. and try to keep off his shoulders
what does not, Of right, belong 10 him,
There is scarcely any one SO pharisaical, as
not TO admit that he owes bis neighbor more
charity Than he generally practises towards
him, and think ] can prove that we do not
practice towards the devil himself, all the cha
rity that is due to him. f8aif3k FtN
For example, just follow the poor drunk
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
AN EXPLANATION.

! Ii is frequetly asked to explain the differ
ence between the price Of wheat per quarter
and per barrel in sterling money.
A Canada paper says the simple rule by
which every man can ascertain this for him
self is, to multiply the price per quarter by 7,
and divide by l2, the result will give the ami
per barrel. Thus Sc shilings per quarter,
multiplied BY 7, and divided by l2, gives 32s
Sd. per barrel.-Balt. Argus.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

"The editor Of the Baltimore Clipper says 10
his paper Of last Monday. under the head Of
"Conect Information" !" that some editors are
constantly boasling OF their extensive cores
pondence and correct information; and vet
these boasters give currency to more false
statements than those who bray less land the
worst Of it is. they make their readers pay for
such statements by publishing them in extra
sheets, as something truly wonderful" How
we have nothing to say for the publishers Of
the extras and their vain boasting; bu. we
take leave to remind the Clipper that Correct
Information 2 especially Of matters and things
! which occur in this city. is not striking fea-
ture Of the Baltimore Clipper. or its Washing
ton correspondent. For instance, the Clipper
Of to day announces that Mr. Samuel Burche.
q valuable and highly respected citizen Of
Washington. died on Saturday last, which is
only three days before the actual death Of that
gentleman, which took place ON Tuesday light
al eleven O'Clock, is SO much for the Clippers
correct information. s Nm
The Washington correspondent Of the Clip
per, whose letter dated Sept. 20, published
last Monday says, the Temperance paper Of
this morning isassharp as ginger beer on Wash
ingion letter writers. The grievance seems to
be that papers printed abroad furnish the city
news before il does, to our citizens" No
doubt this is sometimes, but not frequently, the
case, for we will not pretend to deny that
letter writer may, now and then, pick up an
item Of local news sooner than city reporter.
But we presume to say, thai if our city repor-
ters were as careless and reckless about accura-
3 cy as some Of the Washington letter writers
for the Sun and Clipper, who in their eager
ness to give the earliest news, kill Of respectable
ci'izens before their time, the former might
frequently go ahead Of the latter
~ In parting from the Clipper we would also
remind him that, his Washington correspon-
dent in the letter above alluded TO published
on Monday the 28lh insl., has copied from the
Saturday Evening News of the 26th inst, and
that without ,he usual acknowledgement, an
item Of local intelligence in relation to the COM
mitment Of Joseph de la Fontaine. The para
graph is copied verbatim ct liieratm, from the
News, as any one may readily perceive, who
compares the two papers Yet the paragraph
SO copied, purports to be part and parcel Of an
original letter, from the Washington corresponf
dent Of the Baltimore. Clipper! !! What nerr9
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

Charles CoUNrY. Peter LAWS, Thomas r.
HALEY, and f. 5. Wech, are announced as
independent candidates for the house Of Dele
gates.
In his card, Mr.. Welch says, Il am opposed
TO no man except John D. Freeman Mr. F.
is a nominated Whig candidate.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

O3- A fire broke out at Cleveland, Ohio, on
Wednesday night last. which partially con
sumed the Merchants Hotel, occupied by Mr..
J. A. White. and number Of stores adjoining
The buildings and Hotel belonging to Mr.. S.
s Stone, who is insured for $4,000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
THE FOUNTAIN.
Thursday Morning, October /, ls4s.

g1l The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il no,
qnte, wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here; bslieve its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

A PERFEBr SAvAaE. On Tuesday fright
ful looking man, either drunk or crazy, walked
unto several houses at Camden, N. j., and
frightened the inmates most horribly. He was
finally arrested and put in confinement. fe
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
MONROE SEMINARY.

NHE undersigned would respectfully announce
- to the public that the Monroe Seminary will
be re-opened on the 3lst inst. for the education OF
youth for the ordinary duties of life for any Of the
higher classes in college. Having had considerable
practical experience in teaching at the North, he
hopes and trusts that his efolts will prove success
ful here For evidence Of The excellence Of his
jentas as TO capacity and character he has the honor
to refer TO ex-governor John Tracy, Of New York,
and 10 Col Benton, Of this city. For terms, inquire
at the Seminary, on H street, between sh and 9Th,
directly north Of the Patent Office.
+. 8. M WfLLOUGHBY.
Washington, august, Gath, 1916.
]teod
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
I SELECTED SCRAPS.

E ts y 4 + 7 .
The following is too rich to be lost: sFfs
The hustle is a heeling show,
For MANS illusion given ie
And some with bustles stuffed with tow,
That stick right out a foot or so,
Expect 10 60 to heaven! fasHa ..y.
To be sure they do! They donLexpect to
go ahy where else. fs aaps4 5
CoRN. SWELL my lad, that is small corn you
are hoeing.' 9 4s.. .g4.-f
sYes,' said the boy, while he conlin aed his
labor, I'VE planted small corn M @
But il looks rather yellow 81
Yes sir. we planted the yellow kind re-
turned the boy. f a 4s
tBut do not believe you will have more
than half acrop' ,F
mo sir, we planted on shares followed the
youngster as the traveller rode away
A PUZZLE. A
may, aE lf
Love by hearts those %T
United, and mingled into
N Fondly so vows the keep still one, e4,
Plighted, and dream of them alone,
Ever, for on shine love our may and
Like hopes undying ray. which
Misfortune dark or grief
MIG Never hath power
t - Chase 10 asall
W Away.
A meteor Of SURPRISING brlIiancy was seen
At Louisville. Kentucky, on the evening o
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

n The Rev. DIR. Yore stated at a late meeting
in Dublin. that he had attended 100 criminals
to the scaffold, and every one ofthem declared
lbat intemperance was the means Of bringing
them 10 that end sA
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

Peter cushing. an Irishman, about thirty
years of age. was last Wednesday night mur-
dered in Millard and Williams's warehouse,
Buffalo, by some unknown person. Three
men have been arrested on onsuspicion. q. ta
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

Answer 10 the original Charade in yester
days paper.--Worm- Wood
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
CARRIERS.

ey- Carriers are wanted for this paper Any
one who will take route, shall have them for
62 I2 cents per hundred copies. paid for al
this Office. We feel confident that this affords
a fine opportunity for any person out of EN-
ployment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01
IN E WIS ITE MS.

What is it but Map OF busy life, Il.
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Cosoper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

GTThe carriers for Georgetown and the city
west Of i4th street. not SUMMARIZED to receive the
money for the Fountain they ere only to carry the
paper lfany Of the subscribers ai to get the paper
they will please let il be known. Our proper au-
thorized collector will call on the first Saturday in
every month, and collect the amount due
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

A meteor Of SURPRISING brilliancy was seen
At Louisville. Kentucky, on the evening
Sunday week.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

1 APPOINTMENT. Governor Pratt has appoint
ed Edward D. Martin, esq, Clerk Of Wor-
cesler county, in place Of the late G. W.
Handy. II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

Do- o-NoTIcE.-The Members Of the English Lu-
theran Evangelical Church Of the city Of
Washington, are hereby notified that on Mon
day the l2lh Of October, at O'Clock, P. NJ,
there will be meeting held in the church for
the purpose OF electing minister who shall
occupy the vacancy now existing in the
church. By order of The Council.
Sept 90 I946 t's N& t&tr#N
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

A lad Of 70 married little girl Of 72 in
Worcester. Mass, on the 10th, Where were
their mothers and fathers. that such carvings
on were allowed
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

u. S. Hotel, Penn. Avenue
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-01

We learn from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that Spencer, tried at Jersy city, for the muir
der Of his wife, has been acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-13
r'U,cigm in..,,, tn.,.,,s.


h,s haze Ssss IssS II. sa,d;:
Bses2i bu IDLE. skins Joseph Foulks soas-I keg Pc
ii hasan@S.k pkss md.. poau song
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dra.-loH yossiil Ss9-l Roan-s u sondhs,m-e D.
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Woodworti,;-l Biap9is grer.s-l Mono. s soksfsr-a
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l.u@s coEaA Brate1a Marn Law,oa-i BraT 81
HS;;sSs5 sssy.! ! e y ss.a.Ips;ss Bret;
PIsde hia-a Bsbeoes.2 Johnson Moor S1' Tsyiorol
Il, de son-s rly Hsrriso,1l 0piyke H,li.ao Re-
ps' Hss sa f.91 90 10
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fsa n.ss sf sas
Hoo s:s3ss Hl asps SID" sH
St ca r.a eel VIE er5 Spec Christ
nshae.r! sRsP De- as.s'af SIR D..
a Bal P,: "a.
In9cos-sO 9 chris! COLO W & Cgthnsr,son-i stod
sas f'ss! se
balm saadsr@s stewart ss Is co1s kaaps"a pkg:
Nephews &co.15 bales 20 mdsc to ode6
quorice patio 28 bales ORDER coutrinng
half chests oil Vaccuei2 sms objects of fine
Haveul2 bales orje2 Of wrought marble
w Johns0nl wrought marble and aabaster Downer
II case wrought marble Porie wearing appa
rel and 1 S. work. RasEis- case eoas,sas
aud engavncs small box minerals Rpggles.l tin tube
containing Paintings Cameron Brand do do q Moul
toms cases olive oil 100 boxes maccaro Thos Hker000
marble TILES Ed MIraada case sGnl,nas marble bust
Ander.ona case pictures r Springer package Se.
Kent-3 lab.ster works plaster. engraving books
wearing apparel Bartlettl yeyrs Moran Iselm
- pkgs plangs Wright Sturyes Shaw pkgs OBJ
Jet, Of att Twsedy Jenoiay.-i do Moplton-2 do
a,bsster Aust Ne pkg silk Francis Cottenet, jul-l
pkg suadries Aarkoe Wber Scott Schragg
koop col marble works Hussiy Msckay7i bales
rags Goodhuc col bog insects James Thompson8 bo1e,
refined borax IL bales gals 10 earth 30 boxes oil
@ A BreIhanpt Chun-sundry cases = pkgs TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-13
MARITIME HERALD.
FUHY OF 4 NV AUIh, JUNE ID.


Cleared.
Ship Marmion, Edwards, Liverpool Taylor Merrill.
Ship Ship sullivan, Waite Cha,le.,oa, Buckley
Ship Mary peasants, Wolton, New Orleans eager Mail
Snip Warsaw, Scheinder Mobile
Srdinan brig Beulia Coumbino, Gbralter and Malaga,
Br brig Fry, Kuowlton St Johns, NE, Thos wnnette.
Brig Olive, Anger, Barbadoes.
Bark Atlantic, (Brrm, Foster bremen, oerchs & Kruger
sioop Roger WilIi;ms. sturre,, Providence.
BARGE BARGE Albany Alba 'i fSsasl'hia ia" maven
Dark Isaac, tBrem) L,ns6o s,eitn Schmidt Balchen
Brig George He.ry, DAVIS New Orleans.
Arrived
Ship Warsaw, Parsons, so days from Legho and from
Gibrater, with mdse, to order.
ship Creole, Ca,ol day. from Have, in ballast Boyd
:, ssssnaD pameU spn%pey 60 hours from Charleston
Bark Naaxaasert Detehechrr 81 days from Havre with
mdse 10 Fox Lv,ngstoa US steerage passengers.
Brig Francis COBB, days from Portland with molasses
81 brig New York Packet Brady, 10 days from HALIFAX,
Brig Angus, Rich, f,om Curacao May %. with mdse,
Big THO Doa.e i day. from Picrou, Ms, with COAL to
BIZ bark Haand, Parker days from Easport, in ballast,
sc susan Foster. 10 days from Picou with coal. bouad
to Newark
Sch. Maria, Johnson. Baltimore, with -four johnson
Scar Aier,ndris, Baker Boston. with mdse.
Schr GIecian, th,s~, bostoa with mdse.
SCI. Jua, HILL, days from Portland, with moasses, to
sch .ssel. Taylor from Boston. with mase..
schf thsIiesioa Jacket. from Boston. with mdse.
ssh Admsi Richardson, 20 days from CALAIS with la,h,
seks eh.l eiaad, 20 days from Machas, with lum-
schT o.. 4 concn. from New Haven.
sh'g chas. Hsmberton, % days from Liverpool with
al passeassD.
Ship Sullivan, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-13
Passengers Arrived.

CHARLEsros-Steamship Palmetto-Rev Mr. Hayward and
lady, Ives a. lady; Col w gall lady, CHI dren and
nurse; PTney lady; A Mead, lady AID child; Mrs.
Moore Mrs Johnston; Mrs carter, chdrea aud
Mr. Dowd aad lady Mrs sc5antoa AID sou; Mrs Rice Mrs
Morris and LADY, Mrs Woodbury. aud dau.hter; Mrs Blups
and children; Mrs Low; Mss 'ow;2 Miss Beals; Miss
Hayward; Wilcox; MIR tloyd; Mr. Anturn; A B Fish.
er; Austin; Lesi II Livingston; X Halstead T
PD Mehsls; 7 Taaushart; Seymour; P DnrlingIas
Lewis; Mealove; AIR. Re lmo,d; w Ksm; A Z Der.
~; Dragon; A. Kennedy; Menage; khoa~; +
Pierre Thom,. w Jackson; + N Je ,niays;. 4 De-
w Middleton; H Hutchnsol !; J Min; W II Wood; II
fisldlum; L Ipsyelle; q D,csseg Chic; Lawsos
smith; z w Nc hichaels; Ford; A Mcclure; Love
la. Baer; Kellogg: T. Cnderwood; Bragg;
Waterhouse' Frazier; kief NJ Mahoney and NJ Burus
HALFAx-brig New York Packet--Alr lugles ia the
LEGHoRN-Ship Warsaw-Anthony Pascaldi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-13

Spoken.
scbr Forward, from Philadelphia bound for the Gulf
Of Mexico, May 26th lat IS IS.
Home Ports.
BALTIMORE. june I2.Arr steamer Herald. Russell from
packet and fore and AT schooner borad CID
Harp Gator for West ludes: Oneco Smith, Portland; scs
Primca Dolores (sp) vasquez Havana Dcbonaaire lBr
Mason. Halifax
NoRroLK, June Io-Arr brig Isabella, Matthews Boston;
schs oas Nickerson do; Industry Kelly New Bedford
II Wise Kellum, East Shore James Henderson, Eppes,
Richmond; Cathsrine Wilcox James. Baltimore; Iowa Boil
ling from Baltimore for New York; Victoria, Sterling East
Shore; Martin - Richmond; steamer Herald, Russell
Balt,more Augusta MITCHELL Port Wslthai Curtis Peck
Davis, Richmond I'D brig Water Witch, Lebron. Sp w
ladies' Sid brig Aeun.h, PRATT Fall River; .chr Adrian,
Bedsll for New York via Old Point; Caroline Ferris Pro-
violence; Vesper Baker, Newport.
PHILADELPHiA June FAR sloop Unon Coffin CHAM,
Day. ifon Baltimore Ga packet ship Green Washington
pools brig BE. Franklin Finn Boston Herm brig Michael
~: Jabe. White Carson provSeaee; AaIyand M..oa,
Boardmsn stcn; Camden ,r,on, Brighton; Cooley.
Monsoon, Moslander, Wimington Elmra Rogors, Salte
York G Stratton, Vance Wilmington; Harriet Louisa.
Seme,son New York; Sge Johnson. Cambridge: Florida
Dsinkwat~r Rhode Island; G. Adams, Sanders, Hartford
Felinghuysen, Stockey Williamsburg; John Compton,
Sharp. Troy Brilliant, Bryant New Haven Magnet Ro-
berts Harbour sand Daniel Barker eadsay, Troy; Eme-
line. Van Glider Prov dence, Edward franklin Chubnch
We mouth steamer X Stockton Laymln Baltimore; Two
Brothers, Brown, N York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-13
Miscellaneous Record.

IL Ship Marmion, Captain Edwards, for Liverpool will
sail this morning. Letter bags tie Exchange News Room
We indebted the Charleston Patriot for slips
tanning ship news
Ses is Iaiis Beach i:ssd; SIa'ss HsSo1;
MAY "a he Ais, Of ses's il the
W,.sI n do psoaasd sehT Esi,nis do do .te.ms' Leo
lost Ia the same r.le.s,. s.,,-, -,
Is now yias Brandy fgis eaty Tim steamer sH' A
weather beautiful, with lac n W breeze.
Notice 20 Mariners.
BaKns'. ISLAND L,cnrs-T.s Bakers Islnd Lights have
sfM M 19S sas sas ss ss 1s s
new Mad rrtse'orsbrns c vried with s... ps
ecy air ush,-which undoa o,rdly seat Improvement
spects TO give the best light which viii be more
Se for Se . a Of % h
Island o Tuesday.-t salem Register
Spoken.
Ship Lady Sle, from Liverpool for New York. May 27th
LAT 10 81, lon - 40 spoken b. the Z Humbcrston
Bark Diligence. from Portland for Havana, june 10. lat GO
Bl's Thetan, from St John. for New York. June TO- lon
Bark Avoa of Boston, May off the Rock Of Gibralter
snip sedemseh, Juue J, so miles south of Cape Lookout
big selma from Mobile for New York, June llth. of
Bak AguiIla !of Kenaebunk Murphy, from Havana for
Brig tiaena, from New Odeans for New York, May 49,
lat IS, lon 81 10.
The pilot boat James Avery Of aud from New York, put
into Cape May loh lust for harbor 9TH inst, Baregs
bearing ESE distant IS miles, spoke revenue Mos
day. from Portland, with sealed orders; supplied her with
papers.
bng Ponce, Of Boston from New York for Porto Rico,
May zs, Ion 81 As w. lat % so N.
Whalemens
letter from ship Black Warrior, Of New London dated
Il "a M US no
Root Boue iker, nj, swhs; Jan 23d spoke ship Nimod
mls Bailey do whs; s.o OF e Paul, no date probably
about ist Dec, Carolina, Prent,s MI, 100 bois;
Brk Theophu OF Wespor spoken I'd inst lat % 3o
lon rs 30, on cruise--sli well. .
Brig saraea,to, Of ymouh Nicker.on was spoken. May
81, lat vs. ", Ion &c 30 Wall well Last reported la Sam
Bay, Arril 10, with 80 81. 80 bbls fish.
AT Lhlila l, Mach Aognl, Andrews, MI, $50 1900
VIII 10000 lbs boe Drvno Steel l. 40 81 LOO WIN; March
3, Atlaatc, u, ck MI 20 sp 1850 VIII 500 lbs bone.
The s,ps Hibema Nj. and United States Of Stonngon
whales in bay of California small grey
color, which yielded fac cesr OIL burning
worth being small In quantity, short
and white. MIR Nichols, second of the United St
struck by one ~ these whales and died ia three days
The first officer Of the badly injured by whale
but would probably The Hberia took % whales,
the U = 10.
letter from Capt sstre ship Gen Scott, of NLondon,
reports her at sandwich Islands March - $50 VIII sp-s
well Capt also reports the Charleston, Nj, hW bbis