davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-07

Good YOUNG HTsos, 50 50 per b.
Fine do 625
No fragrant do OTIS
No. 8 very fine do 90
Silver leaf, do IS
Good HYsoN, O7s
Very fine do 90
Extra fragrant, 25
Good HYSON SKIN, so g
Good IMPERIAL, 075
Very fine do 90
Extra fine do 25
Good GUNPOWDER, O75 :"
Fine do ! 90
Extra fine do 25
BLACKS.
No. soUCHoNG, 50 so per ID
No.2 do 0 625 .
Finest do 075
Fragrant POWCHONG, various prices.
CONGO, various prices.
Fine ooLoNG. 0 so
Very fine do O75
Extra fine do / 90
NINGYONG, various rices
Finest ENGLISH BREAKFAST
TEA, Every rich Pekoe favored) O. rs
Fine ORANGE PEKOE, 0 623
Finest PEKoE FLOWERS, 90
HOWQUA, or finest Black Tea inn
ported, 90
Ne plus ultra TEAS, both Green and
Black, Of all descriptions, the
highest grades grown in
China, 81 so per lib.
or TAKE NOTICE THE CANTON TEA
COMPANY are the eachtsire vendors Of the supe-
rior Black Tea called "HOWQUA'S MIXTl RE"
They introduced it in America in ls40-and every
other person house protesting to sell the al
all, much less at lower prce-deceive the unwary,
as the public themselves will perceive, by comparing
the spurious with ths genuine "Howqua" vended by
the Canton Tea Company.
Every package Gin addition to its containing
FULL WEIGHT, independant Of the wrappeL)
bear the stamp of neatness and elegance, and the
Teas therein are SO thoroughly secured from light
and air, that their quality and power will remain un-
impaired in any climate.
Agency at George Templeman's Book Store,
Washington, ID. Z.
jan. ely
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-07


SEAS0NABLE MEDICINES.
BULBS extract Of Sarsapariila
Sands do do
Leidy's do do
TOwnsend's do
Schwartze's do
H0uck's Panacea
Swailn's do
Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound
These medicines are all Of Standard Merit, and
are warranted pure and genuine. At this season Of
the year they will be found highly beneficial for pu-
rifyng the blood and invigorating the system.
For sale by CHAS. S'rOTT.
Drug & Apoth corner Of 18th & Pa av.
may 81 If
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
TERnrs OF THE HERALD.

rH,s paper is published every Tuesday, at 81
per annum, payable haIf-yearly in advance
Ifnot paid within the year. s2.5o viii inyaria-
bly, be charged.
No subscription taken for less than six months
nor can a subscriber discontinue unless al
the option of the editor, until arrearagesare
paid of.
ADvErrisEMESTs viii be Inserted at 81 PEI
square, for the FIRST three insertions, and q
cents for every subsequent insertion; longe
ones in proportion.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
SHERTFF,S SALE,

EBY virtue OF a writ of Venditioni Elk.
Hbponas issued out Of tlleCourt ofCom-
mon Pleas Of Somerset county, and 10
me directed, there will be exposed TO
sale by public ouicry, at the public square
in Somerset on Friday the 10Th day OF
APRIL next, at / O'Clock, p. NJ. the
following Real estate, viz:
All the right, title, interest and claim
of Joseph Mason, of. in and to. a certain
PLANTATION or TRACT OK LAND.
situate in Shade township, Somerset
county, Penn'a. containing 395 acres
more or less, about 100 acres cleared,
and about 90 acres in meadow, adjoining
lands Of David Rodgers, John Paul. Jes.
Sc Berkepile, John Fry, Jr., and others.
on which are erected a log dwelling
house and barn and stable, with the ap.
purtenances-as The properly Of the said
Joseph Mason, at the suit Of Samuel
Hunter.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. Somerset
March 23 iS47.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
LIEUT. RITCHEY

1t was SAID in some of the papers that
Lieut.. Rltchey, who was lately murdered
by the Mexicans, was a nephew of Tho
mos Richie ESQ.,, Editor of the Union.
II was a mistake. He was the son of
the late Rob't Ritchey Of Cincinnati, a
worthy and respectable hardware mer-
chant. In lS4l, young Ritchey obtained
an appointment at West Point, and in
1914 or As. graduated with the FIRST hon.
ors OF the institution. Soon after this.
he entered the army as a breyet Lieut.. of
the 4th Regiment. AT the battles OF Pa
10 Alto and Resaca, he distinguished him.
sell by the bravery Of his conduct. Il
was he, who with nine men, marched 10
the rescue of Cochrane and Wood
Cochrane fell, but Wood was saved bv
the daring of Ritchey. Such was the
herolsm he displayed, that he was imme-
diately promoted to the rank of I'd Lien
tenant of the 9Th Infantry.
In the memorable siege of Monterey.
ne was in The thickest Of the 6oht and
though the balls flew fierce and fast =
round him, and his friend Wood. whom
he had rescued in the former struggle.
fell by his side, nc never faltered.
After the battle of Monterey, he wa.
promoted TO the office of Adjutant of the
Regiment. Gen. Scott, hearing of his
bravery, thought him a fit messenger To
pear his dispatches 10 Gen. Taylor, in
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
CONSUMPTION CURED.
3s) The following letter is from a high.
ly respectable merchant, dated

49, The following letter is from a high
ly respectable merchant, dated
Lewistown, ". Y. Sept 10, "A.
DR.. ID. Jayne.-Dear Sir: 1t is said by
Physicians, and is by the mass Of man.
kind believed. that Consumption cannot
be cnred-that when once il becomes
seated in the human system, nothing can
eradicate or stay lis progress, but that il
will continue the work OF destruction I'M
til lis victim sinks into the grave.
However rue this NAV be in theory,
am disposed 10 doubt it in fact; indeed,
my own experience, and a desire 10 bene-
fit others. compels me TO pronounce The
assertion untrue. You will probably
recollect, sir, that in the beginning OF
1910 wrote 10 you. stating that ] had
the Consumption. and that il was fast
hurryiDg me TO the grave. | did not
then. nor do now doubt. every symptom
was too painfully visible. Ny Ply
sicians considered me incurable, but The
advice which asked Of You was given,
aud am happy to say that by using a
few bottles of your incompatible medi.
cine-the Expecsorant. I was restored.
and never IN my life have | eniayed better
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
Execntor's Notice.

r ETTERS Tes.amentery on the es-
A tate of Mary Augustine, late OF Adj
olson township, deceased. having been
granted to the SUBSCRIBER, residing IN
Petersburg in said township. all persons
indebted TO said estate are requested TO
attend al the residence OF the Subscriber
on Saturday the 18th day Of April next,
prepared to settle; and those having
claims. TO present them at the same time
aud place, properly authenticated.
JONAS AUGUSTINE.
March Q, 1917. 6i* Ex'r.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30


gardens, and the use OF the subsoil plough
may be adopted TO good advantage, IN SIT
nations where teams can be made to 90
the work. In general, however, garden
work be done by the spade. For some
garden purposes, rotted manure is prefer
able. Composts, which were formed inc
year previous, and have been wei woiA-
ed over ~seveaal times, till they have pc
come thoroughly fine, are best ier most
purposes. A good compost is MADE Oh
two parts of stable or barn manure; TWO OF
neat or "muck," one Of tough grass sods,
| and one OF Ieached ashes; mixed as equal
Iy as possible in one heap. If put up IN
the summer, the mass viii soon undergo
a fermentation, and by being worked over
and replied, it will be in excellent CON
dition for use the uext spring, and will
show its good qualities on all kinds OF
vegetation.
Asparagus beds should he forked over
as soon as the ground has settled, and a
| good dressing Of compost worked in.-
Salt is also recommended as a dressing
for asparagus, and we are Of the opinion
that it is beneficial. 1t probably operates
favorably in two ways. Asparagus is SAID
to be a marine plant, growing naturally
in soils i~mpregnated by salt water; hence
il is concluded that salt forms an mpor'
tant part of its food. 1t will unqaestlona'
bly, bear a larger quantity of salt thar
plants generally; and by applying a liber'
al dressing of the substance to asparagus
beds, and the weeds and noxious plant:
are killed. leaying the asparagus full pos
session OF The soil.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
MORE PROOF.
Darlington, Beaver Co.. Pa,

Darlington, Beaver Co., Pa.,(
February, 1899.
35) DR.. D. JAYNE,-Dear Sir.-Mv
little son, when about two months old.
was seized with a bowel complaint. Ii
continued for two weeks without inter-
mission. and notwithstanding the rene
dies prescribed by a respectable Physi-
clan, we gave up the child a victim, as
we supposed. to a fatal disease. But
providen,iaIIy heard Of "%Jayne's Car
miniiive." as an efectnsl cure for bowel
complaint, and Immediately dispatched
a messenger 10 a town seventeen miles
of for a bottle. By The use Of This
medicine, ia less than ~Ihiriy-six hours
the disease was checked, aud by lis con.
slant use for a few days, the child was
restored TO perfect health. Shortly after
this. there occurred a similar case in one
Of the families of my congregation.
prescribed ''Jayne's C%arminilive," and
The result was a speedy cure.
The same child, owing to exposure,
when recently coming u? the Ohio. was
attacked by that horrible malady, Group.
We landed in the night al Beaver Point,
and when our fears were alarmed lest
The hoarse sepnlchral cough was the
forerunner of deaih. we gave him a tea.
spoonful OF your Expectorant, and ap-
piled some linimeni 10 the throat and
breast; and before many minutes the
hoarseness was gone. the child breathed
freely and slept sweeily. Owing 10
these circumstances il cannot be wonder
ed at why | have so high an opinion of
your medicines, and why | advise every
family TO keep them on hand, ready for
any emergency. Respectfully yours.
ARTHUR B. BRADFORD,
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
Darlington, Pa.
For sale by j. j. g. H. +. ScheH, So
merset, Pa. Also by Etocard BERN,
Sloystown Pa.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
From the Cultivator.
OPERATIONS.

1t is well to be in readiness for the
commencement Of gardening operations
at the earliest period which the state Of
the soil will admit. Some articles can
hardly be put in the ground too soon af-
Ter frost has left it. This is the case with
peas, lettuces, radishes, early 'cabbages,
parsneps, spinach, parsley, &c. 1t is rare
that these plants are killed by frosts that
occur after the season has so far advanced
that the ground has become fairly settled.
For peas, The earliest varieties, such as
the Early Washington, the Prince Al
bert, and the C~edo-nulli, should be cho-
SEN, and they should be planted on the
warmest and most sheltered soil. Pars-
neps and spinach, also may be sown in
the open air as soon as the garden can be
worked.
Ills a great advantage to give some
plants a start in a hot bed; particularly let
tuces cabbage, ~cucumbers, tomatoes, and
egg-plants. By forcing in this way, sew
eral weeks may be gained over plants
grown In the open air. The chief ad-
vantage of raising plants by this mode OF
artificial heat, is to have them in advan.
ced state by the time il will DO to transfer
shem to the open grounds; but cucumbers
and early radishes may remain in the bed.
tll they are so far matured as to be fit fol
use.
In this latitude it is not deemed adyisa.
able to start hot beds until March, but
farther south, they may be put in opera
ton in February. 1t is of but little use
10 force plants which are designed to be
afterwards transferred TO the open air, un-
I'll the spring is commenced, and there is
a probability that the weather would moi
De so severe after they are set out as 10
seriously check their growth. 1t is an
injury to X ? them IN the hot-bed after
they have reached to proper size for set
ting out, as the effect is 10 "draw them
uP," as II is called, giving them long slen.
der stems, which prev ents their growth.
Hot-beds should be set in the GROUND
to the depth Of eighteen inches or two feet
They require a large supply Of moisture
sndif made wholly on the surface, they
dry up SO rapidly that they must be wa
tered a great deal. If, however, it be
comes necessary TO make the bed on we
ground, no excavation need be made, a.
the GOODNESS oil such a situation might pre-
ven the manure from fernenting, if deep
Nv placed in the earth. In vol. Ky, D
55, Of the Cultivator, viii be found som,
very good directions in regard to the con
etructien Of hot-beds.
The weather mas be so cold as to rem
der 1t necessary to nse straw or mats K
keep the AR In the beds Of requisite tenn.
perature. But they are liable to become
al times too hot; hence they should b.
often examined, and the proper tempera
ture secured by sliding the glasses; al
ways admitting as much Of The externa
air as the plants viii bear. Water shonle
be given Frequently.
A deep mellow soil is all important 70
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
II zoouId not lire .4izcags.'

tNO ttttO NOt wv eACSO
34l One would naturally be led 10 the
conclusion, from the apparent negli.
gence manifested by many who arc snf-
fering under the baleful influence oil
CONSUMPTION, aud other Pulmona-
ry Affections, that they had assumed the
words, II would mol live always" as
peculiarly adapted 10 themselves, or that
believing their case to be hopeless, had
abandoned themselves to despair. But
none need despair, while life and being
lasts" Of being ultimately cured nf eve
ry and any kind Of disease. Jayne'sEx-
peciorant has been proved by ample cx.
perience to be the most successful rem.
edy in the world for the cure of Coughs,
Consumption, Asthma, Whooping Cough
Bronchitis, and all other diseases Of the
Throat, Lungs, or Breast. No one ever
vet used ii without finding relief.
JAYNE'S LIFE PRESERVATIVE
has cured innumerabIe cases Of Rheuma-
tism. Scrofula, Kings Evil, and Disea-
ses of efie Skin, a number OF cases OF
Gout. and several cases Of Tic Deler-
eaux; over twenty cases of Cancer. and
Go,u, or Bronchocrle. tswelied-neck)
and removes sick and morbid beadaces,
and inparts tone and vigor TO the whole
frame. Prepared and sold at No. s
South Third ST. Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
Administrators Notice.

HNHE Subscriber. residing IN Somer-
set township, haying obtained let
ters Of administration on the estate oil
Michael Boyer, late Of Jenner township,
deceased. requests all persons indebted
to said estate 10 attend al The late resi-.
dence of HE deceased, on Saturday the
Gath day 81 April next, prepared to set.
tie; aud those having claims, to present
them al the same time and place, pro-
perly authenticated.
JOHN CASEBEER,
March 9. lS47-6t. Admir-.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIE subscriber has received from
she Eastern cities, and is now ope-
ming at his store North East corner OF
the Diamond, a very large and general
assortment of Goods suitable for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASONS,
among which are French and English
Cloths of various colors. Also Tweeds,
Cassimeres. Saiinets aud Jeans, Tarlelnn
and Cecilia Cloths for Ladies dresses.
ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas,
Mouslin de lanes, Calicoes Of all quaII-
lies from A TO 25 cents per yard. Mus
Tins from 4 10 10 cts, Silk and Thread
Lace. Silk Gloves of a superior quality
for ladies and gentlemen, together with a
fine assortment OF HARDWARE,
Queens7Care, Groceries, Gc.
Boots and shoes Of all kinds and very
low, Weavers Reeds of very superior
quality.
All which will be sold on as cheap and
accommodating terms, as they can be had
ives. Of the Allegheny Mountains.
NJ. TREDWELL.
Somerset. sept %, 1876.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
March 9. lS47-6t. Admir-.
SUBPOENA FOR DIVORCE.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
To Ann Collier, GREETING:

A&M1 WM7HEREAS, Perry Col.
e L.S.M w lier did on the tenth
MM2R day of February. eighteen
hundred aud fofty-seven. prefer his petit
lion 10 the Ilonors5ie, the Judges Of the
Court OF Common Pleas, of Somerset
county, praying that for canses therein
set forth. he might be divorced from .he
bonds Of matrimony entered into with
you, the said Ann Collier, in all time to
come, as if he never had been married.
as if you were naturally dead. We,
therefore, command you, the said Ann
Collier, that setting aside all excuses and
other business. you be and appear in
your proper person before our Judges at
Somerset at our County court Of Com
mon Pleas, there 10 be held on the fret
Monday of May next, TO answer the Pc
.itian or libel Of the said Perry Collier,
and 20 show cause, if any you have, why
the said Perry, your husband, should
no. be divorced from your society, fel-
lowship aud company, and from the
bonds of matrimony contracted with you
the said Ann, as fully and efTectually as
if he never had been married. or as If
yeu the said Ann. were naturally dead,
agreeably to the acl Of Assembly in such
case mace and provided, and hereof you
are not 10 fail.
Witness the Honorable Jeremiah S.
Black, President OF our said court at So
mersei. this 18th day of Februrrv, Ammo
Domini. l847. A. J. OGLE,
March Q, IS47. Protllonotary.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30

or more uninterrupted health than since
that time. Ii you should see me now.
you would not imagine BY nv appear.
ance that had ever been sick, much
less that | had had the Consumption. bu,
that | am still living, | sscribe " aoIlv and
entirely 10 your ExpectOrans.
LEONARD SHEPPARD.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
PoETRY


Tn. following graceful lines are from
,be een of Mrs. MARy w THOMPSON,
a.. widow Of the late Col. THonrsoS, Of
.ba IT. States Infantry, who was killed at
,,,s head Of his regiment in the Florida
wor. They are an appropriate tribute
e.on = soldiers widow TO the memory Of
tbose who fell, like her husband, in the
battlefield for their country.
THE FALLEN HEROES OF MON
TEREY.
The remains Of the gallant officers
who fen at Monterey, in Mexico. have
been brought to their homes, to be mln-
oled with their kindred dust. under their
native skies.
Soft swells the bugle's notes,
Low rolls the mufling drum,
Measured, and slow, the heavy tread
That bears them to their home.
The. battles din has ceased,
Proud victory's shout is hush'd.
But sorrow mingles in that JOY.
For many a hope is crush'd-
Strew'd DER that warning field,
Mangled, and, cold they lay
The braye-the young-our country :
r Iaant-- 81. H#
All, fearful was the fray!
Late, and amidst those lines,
We saw the ph~alanx-siand,
With waving banners-iances high
Impatient in command.
There was no heart that q~uailed-
No steel remained unclasped;
But every eve flashed forth lis zeal,
And every hilt was grasPedi
Amidst that deadly strife
They feIl, os warriors fall.
Their lives were to their country pledged
Its banner is their pail
With love like tibet which CLOVIS
Within a brothers. breast,
Their comrades seek their loved remain:
And bring them here to rest
Oh, twas a mournful task
To seek the gallant dead,
To lift again the clay-cold form,
And fresh warm tears to she'd
Hang up their honored swords
Enwreathed in laurel Dough
And on their breast the olive lay,
For they sleep peaceful now.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
al JAYNE,s ExpECToRANT.-

3b) JAIME La IL ina
By a reference 10 our az advertising columns,
/. will be seen that this valuable Medt-
cine is offered for sale in this city. We
esteem i, a pleasure to be able TO recon-
mend this medicine, as the best calcuis-
ted for The purpose OF curing coughs,
colds, sore-ihroal. asthma, and all atiec-
lions of the lungs. From a long PeTso-
nal acquaintance with DR.. Jayne, we
know that he is no quack, and his medi-
cines are NOT nostrums Of the mo6er'
cry-up, but are The result Of his long ex-
perience as a pratising physician, and
the expense of great Hartford
(Cf.) Daily Rerisw.
ONLY GIVE IT \ FAIR TRIAL.
We ask no more OF any one. than 10
give DR.. Jayue's Expectorant a fair trial,
and If il tees not cure the various cIsea-
ses for which il is recommended, sooner
and more eaectuaily than any other med
icine that has ever been offered 10 the
| public. the Proprietor is willing to nm
dergo any penalty, ...oweser severe, The
public may see proper to impose upon
him. Il has, and il will cure Conghs.
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Bleeding
from The Lungs or Throat, Nhoopins
Cough. Group. and a very large majority
of The most hopeless cases Of CON
SUMPTION, when Physitian and pre-
scriptions fail 10 do any good. Again
We say, only try il. It will not harm
you, bu, It must and il will do yon good
Sold by J. j. & II. f. SeIeIl.
Somerset Pa
Also by Edward Bevin,
StaysiOwn p;
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-30
THE BRITISH STEAMER TWEED

Il IL AZ
The Charleston Courier has a copy of
a Havana paper containing the particulars
oil the loss Of this vessel on her voyage
from Havana to Vera Cruz. The wreck
occurred on the rocks of Alacranes, on
the 18th Of February, at 3 O'Clock in the
morning, three days after her sailing from
Havana. She had on board ffiy-eight
passengers and a crew OF ninety-one.-
Twenty-nine of the former and forly-two
of the latter were lost. Mr.. Dimond, the
| late American Consul at Vera Cruz, WAS
SAVED, AND NOT LOST, AS STATED IN OUR
LAST PAPER. The remainder were saw
| ed by the timely succor of the Spanish
brig Emilio, Captain CAMP, which arri-
we'd at Havana on the Sd inst, in SIX days
from Sisel, with the passengers and crew
of the Tweed. The total loss is consid-
cred to amount 10 one million of dollars.
A letter dated at Merica on the 21st of
February gives some of the particulars con-
sequenl upon the wreck, as follows:
1.-The night, though 10 serene, was
extremely dark or tempestuous. The
north wind blew, but was only fresh, and
was gradually subsiding. 1t was about 8
o'clock in the mornigg when the steamer
struck the sharp rocks of Alacran. The
cabinet first filled, and in it persisted ma
ny in their births, among whom were
estimable coun.ryman, Mr.. Escudero and
his wife. The deck planks continued
floating for some time, and upon them
were many of the passengers and crew.
who sought aid from God and struggled
for dear life. THERE were scenes of des-
peration which, amidst wailings and pier
cling cries, cannot be described ever by
those who were present and participated
in them. Some threw themselves into
the water; others blew their brains out
with pistols; others cot their own throats;
while others saw in a plank the hope OF
safety. By little and little the extensive
platform which formed the deck gave way
and then some were swept of by the
waves, and all struggled TO swim some
fifty yards from where the ship went to
pieces, to where they could set their foot
on land. Never, never was twilight so
long. When at length the morning rose.
little groups were standing here and there
wounded, naked, and hungry. Some
were approaching others, and beheld the
unfortunate seamen mounted on the wheel
horses, and making signs for help which
it was impossible to render, as there was
no boat nor other means of ~affording as
sistance. They persisted. Those who
were on shore were only able to bring a
barrel Of -four, another of bran, and a lit
tie vinegar. A paste made of this strange
compound was their only aliment. They
were ashore without provisions, withour
help, and exposed to death, some from
exhaustion, some from Encouragement
and others from hunger and thirst; but
the Emilio made her appearance, and her
whole crew rushed into danger, perform
ing acts worthy of general applause. The
shlpwrecked persons greeted them with
sweet tears of acknowledgment as their
friends and preseryers."