davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-31
PROSPECTUS OF THE
HARM Missy.

THyHE Harmonist will contain a choice selec-
tion of about $50 pages Of Psalm and Hymn
tunes. complied with much car. from the best au.
thors in the United States, to which will be adued
a supplement of Temperance songs, designed ior
the use OF congregations, singing schools, temper
ance meetings, and musical associations.
It will be arranged in three p~arts,-Parts hrsl
and third contain the seven ~syllables IN patent
notes; the seven sounds being represented by sew.
en- different characters, to wit:-do, Td, mi, "a,
sal, la, 81. 80,
Part second contains the four ~syllables in the old
patent notes.
It will also contain the rudiments OF music on .
plain and concise plan. 80.
The object of the publishers in getting up tins
work, is to assist the public in singing the DO, rd,
mi system with much ease and accuracy, without
being compelled to go through a long and tedious
study OF the round note system. ..
1t also contains a Hindoo piece, accompanied
| with both the Hindoo and English languages.
The entire work will be executed on good paper
and in a neat and substantial manner, and bound IN
good style, by J. A. Il U. P. James Of Cincinnati.
The work will be completed about the hrst OF
June next.
TERMS.-The Ohio Harmonist will be deliv-
cred to subscribers at seventy-hve cents per single
copy, to be paid on delivery. A reasonable dis
count will be made to wholesale purchasers. All
orders addressed to the undersigned, at Washing
ton, Guernsey Co., Ohio, or Deersville, Harrison
| Co., Ohio, or to J. A. & u. 2. James, Cincinnati,
accompanied with the cash, and post paid, will DO
promptly attended to.
ALEXANDER AULD,
JOSHUA MARTIN,
| vry.I.4~ rrc nhs1 NJ q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-31
MONROE ACAD MY.

yWyHE summer term of the MONROE ACAD-
III ENVY willcommence on the second Monday
of May, TO continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from five to ten dollars per term, as
follows:
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elqcution, or Philosophy, IS 90
Astronomy, Chemistry, Practical &C.
onetry or First Lessons in Algebra, 8 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, 90
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, Latin, or German, 8 90
French, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 O0
TEXT BOOKS.
Dauies' Mathematical course, piz' Davies Arith-
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour-
don's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying.
Grammdr-By Lectures.
Etocution-Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
Geography-Mitchelis.
Philosophy and ChemiSfry--Comstock's.
acknowledgements.
BOtany-Mrs. Lincoln's.
GeOlOgy-Hitchcock's.
.Mordl or Mental PhiiOsophy-Wayland's.
Rhetoric or LOgic-Whateley's.
Laha-Andrews' Latin Series.
STEPHEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-31
LOOK HEREm

II STEED has just received from the EAST
% /. a New and Splendid Stock of GROCE-
RIES, consisting in part of TEA, COFFEE, SU-
GAR, MoLASSES, RICE, TOBACCO, PEP
PE Z RsrA AES NI1Ts 'G G5NEEGiS SAL RFATg vs.
INK, NERVE'and BONE LTNIMENT, GOD
FREY'S CORDIAL, CASTER OIL, sc &c
Also COTTON YARN GLASSWARE and
PATENT MEDICINES.
An of which he is determined to sell asCHEAP
as his neighbors. CALL AND SEE!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-31
The COMPOST Heap.

BERN with the arrival of the first "a
vorabIe weather 10 gather materials for
compost. Don't let a particle OF mat.
ter capable ofbeing converted Intofood
for plants, slip through your fingers
Manure is the farmers capital--the
wand by the favorable instrumentality
of whose mystic and ocult operations,
he diversifeth the surface of the earth
with the smiling beauties ofvegetation,
and causeth the waste places thereof
to bloom, and the desert to blossom as
the rose. "Give me a suffciency OF
manure" said an elderly farmer TO us,
recently, sand | can work out a living
in any country, and from any soil."-
The merchant must have capitalize
mechanic must have instruction, mate
rails, and tools, and the farmer whose
heritage is the broad fields and fertile
valley of his smother earth, "muSthavs
MANURE. II therefore behooves every
one to be attentive to this grand point,
and to gather up the means OF enrich
ing and rendering fruitful the soil, the
products of which sustain his life.
No one who has not made the ex-
pertinent will be able easily to appre-
ciate the importance ofattending, prac-
tically and habitually to the rules thus
hastily laid down. Let every one,
therefore, be sedulousi in his efforts, and
our word for it., he will never have oc-
casiOn to deprecate the results. Maine
Cuhicdtor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-31
AGRICULTURAL
God Save the PlOw.

BY MRS. sIGoURNEy.
See how the shining share,
Marketh earth's bosom fair,
Glowing her brow
Bread in Its furrow springs,
Health and repose it brings,
Treasures to unknown kings
God save the plow!
Look in the warriors blade,
While Ger the tented glade,
Hate breathes its VOW
Wrath, its ~unsheathing wakes,
Live at its lightning quakes-.
God save the plow!
Ships DER the deep may ride,
Storms wreck their hammered pride,
Waves whelm their PROV
But the well loaded vain,
Garpering the golden grain,
Gladdening the household train
God save the plpw!
Who are the truly great?
Minions of pomp and state,
Where the crowd bow
Give US hard hands and free,
Cultures of field and tree,
Best friends of Liberty
God save the pillow!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
Died.

Died.
On Thursday, 2st instant, of Group, PETER j. Of
WIN. and Laurnda Romer, aged years anu seven
months.
ly requested attend the funeral Sunday oath inst
at p NJ from No 6s Monroe street, without further
invitation.
months old, OF Inflammation in the lungs
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
queted to attend the iuneral which will take place at
halEpast o'clock
Yesterday, the 22d instant, GEoRoE WARRINGTON.
youngest son of Christopher Hampton, aged months
Funeral to.morsow at o'clock from No 81 Columbia
street The freWds OF the family are invited to attend
On the Dad instant, EvERARpus WARrER. eyed rs years
Funeral services at his late residence No Minsita
on Monday morning, 25th instant, at o'clock
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral without rther invitation
His remains will he taken to Hackensack for interim mt
On Thursday, alst INST Lov.s Il L.snHSu..nr son
Tbs friends and acquaintance. and the members of
Concord,a Lodge No az and those Of Sincerity No 233
of O Of respectfully invited to attend his f
neral from his residence 81 Third avenue corner 9th
street. this afternoon at o'clock CO Albany papers
On Friday, a2d inst. MARGARET AVN, wife of Hugh
Her relatives and friends and those Of her brother
VIM. f. Joyce, and brothern law, Thomas W. Hope
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral
afternoon at o'clock, from her late residence IS eth
street
At Merrimsck, JAN Major JOHN Gnsor, formerly Of
Hancock, in the soh year OF his age He Arm pa
triot of the revolution he was in the battle at White
Plains he shut up at Fort stanax, kept bread
and water "a days, and suffered many other hardshps
and Jrivations
In Newburyport on the goth instant. Captain JAmss
BRApsURy, soldier Of the revolution, aged sc
In shirley, I4th instant Hon. JAMES r. WHITNEY aged
~ He was of the late Thom's Whitney, and
grandson OF Rev. Phneas Whitney, the first, and for
many years the only minister of the native of
deceased
On the morning of the 2lst instant, MARY D., eldest
daughter Of John and Susannah Boocock.
In Bangor, 18th instant PsLgo CHANDLER ESQ Coun.
sellor at law, eyed "a
In Philadelphia on Wednesday 10th instD Mrs M.rS
Dioxssor, eyed SO years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

The weather moderated somewhat about l0]s O'CLOCK
last night. but still it was freezing heavily.
MILIrARY.-Thc military company IT b. yesterday
buried one Of their members with military honors
TEMPERANCE DEMoNsrnArION.-A meeting OF the
friends of the excise law is to be held at the broadway
Taberr acle Monday evening next on which
Rev Or. Patton 0srrit Smith, Esq, Hon Morris Frank
lin Dr. D. NJ. Reese, and Lebbsus Chapman will speak
upon the subject of the excise law Musical entertain
This il the first meeting of the called by the tam
perapce people Hon james Harper 10 to preside. The
call emanates from the General Temperance Council
FInE.-A fire broke out at O'Clock Yesterday morn;
ing In the rear of No So Mulberry street, in small
snSd or vhapty belonging to Patrick Quin, which was
entirely consumed. The fire communicated with the
frame house. the upper part Of which was much burnt
The house was insured
DUsry SrKEErs The dust was blown, yesterday. in
all directions and the streets appeared clean ana better
swept than have them for the last year. when
shall we have efficient plan for the cleansing OF the
public streets and horoughfares in our cty1 The gut
tors aud dust MUST eventually be sw ept and we look
upon machinery as the best mCds Of efectng this desi
rabe object The horse broom has been loudly spoken
Of, and strongly recommended.
SUDDEN DEATH A STRANGgR--An unknown man,
about 40 years of age Wednesday last called at No
1877 Washington street. and engaged lodgings for the
night Tho following morning he went away, and re-
turned in the evening lodge on tho previous night
and died suddenly yesterday morning Verdict-death
by Inflammation of the stomach
DEATH BY INrEMPERANcE The Coroner was called
last evening" to hold inquest at No rs Walnut street
on the body of q colored man, named John Stout, ma
tive of Virginia. aged al years, who died on Thursday
night from the effects OF ntemperance and exposure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
Movements OF Travellers.

There was very fair accession OF travellers yeser
day the principal hotels, considering, with other cir
cumstances, the severity of the season.
AMSRucAN-h. May, Boston, Thos. Yard, West Point;
Cent beaverton. do; DR. Cross, Charleston; J. Sexton
Baltimore; DR.. Rogers, N. j.
AsToR.--Col Walker, Baltimore; w. Finchy, J: RI
cards c. Frisby, w. Frisby, Boston; L. Rodman. New
Bedford; Cheever Boston; P. Douglass, New Haven;
T Eaker, Philadelphia f. Wright A Trrell. NJ. Willis
Waterman, Philajelphia II. Reale, Boston; J. May
wood, Philadelphia; Gov. Colby, New Hampshire; T..
Messenger, II. Tibbetts, J. Wardsworth, Boston.
CIrY-H Townsend Boston, T. Smith, do; II. Hall N.
Y; L. Dupresne Phil f. Crutchson, do; NJ Meredith,
Mass Potter, do; Capt Storer u ~; Com. Downes,
do; Com. Turner, do; w. Farnum, Washington; Com.
whitney, Boston; Hon. ID. Henshaw dol Levi Eldridge,
Phil; Capt Blanchard, Portland
FRArKLrr.-J. Hathorn, Williamsburg; Capt. Middle.
wich Bridgeport; D. Wright, Cincinnati; Deven Phi
ladelpha; q. Marion Pi,ts6ed; H. Horton, New York;
Troy; T. Lattemon, Norwich Harvey, Bangor, G.
Wsdron, Buffalo; A. Folsom, Albany; H. Hama, Bridge
port; s. Wheeler, New Jersey; w. Hubbard, Phia.
HowARp.-Cspt Hardy, Washington; NJ. Gray. Low
ell; d. Browne, Me- II. Psndleton; Bait; B. Norcroes
Lancaster; 8. Hubbard, Portland w Cutter, Washing
ton; O. Bowman, Bait; A. Lansing, @. Palersat Philad;
Cobbs Syracuse j. Whetan, Boston, s. Cutter, Jones
Philad Vi Ferguson, Liverpool; M Ellis Mass; F. Ca
hill Boston; j. Mead, Albany; B. Fox Springfield; H
8 Alter, Phllab; NJ. Cumming, NJ Sumner, j. Milton
Boston; s. Benedict, N Y.
JupsoN-T. Culbertson, CHM; w. Sprague, Mass; 0
Brogan, N Haven; Nj. Fullerton, Hartford; J.. Wilson
Phiiad; 8 Hamilton, w. Mitchell, Hartford; L. Castle
Waterbury; j. Ksvsnsgh, Springfield; w. Inlay, Hart
ford; g. Melville, a. Renne, Newark 8. Hutchns Prov
z. Harrison, Waterbury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
nlONnY MARKET.

The stock market opened little better this morning,
and prices in many instances improved fraction Har-
lem went up per cent; Reading "; Canton Il; Morris
Canal y; Reading bonds n; Norwich and Worcester n.
Farmers Loan closed at yesterdays prices.
At the second board, Reading improved 2per cent on
prices current in the morning. Harlem and Norwich and
Worcester closing arm.
The Long Island Bank has declared dividend Of four
per cent for the last ak months payable the LIST of
February.
lea and Schenectady Railroad Company has de-
clared emf annual dividend of four per cent pay able
at the Phs nix Bank on the LIST Of February.
In the of the United States VS. the Bank of the
United States Justice Catron delivered the opinion Of
the suprsms Court brought before it in from the
Circuit Court of Eastern Pennsylvania. The judgment
of the Circuit Court reversed and the remand
ed with directions 10 award penire focias de nopo
The following is authentic comparative statement
of the downward tonnage tho susquehanna and Tide
Watcr Canal for isl5 and lsi5 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald will be ready at o'clock
this mo ming.
The stirring events of the last week in our
State Legislature and Congress, will be faith
fully and graphically described in it. 1t will con-
tain the late news received from England by the
Atlas, Rochester, and Quebec, and, perhaps,
twenty-eght days later intelligence by the
steamship Hibernia, at Boston and variety
of reading matter commercial, financial, poll
teal and miscellaneous subjects.
twill be embelshed with an accurate engrav-
ing of the town of Campeachy, recently the
scene of a revolution.
Price 81 cents, in wrappers for the mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
Musical.

ITALIAN OPERA" Lucia di Lammsrmoor~ was per
formed again last evening" before large and brilliant
audience any previous occasion. We can add
nothing to the praises have already bestowed upon
those sustaining its principal parts though they certain
y SEEM the longer they with 10 feel the greater
trust in their powers andy ield freely and spredy
to the impulses which the music they execute and
the universal applause they receive must inspire them
Six times has this same opera been presented and from
all appearances is as attractive if not more than upon
the first night of its performance. We can hardly ex
pect the management to withdraw it while successful
but there many fine operas however in the airs of
which the public axCus to hear the voices of Pico
Barili, Beneventano and Benedict
THE AroLLoSEArs.-We learn from the Utica papers
that these deserving young musicians were their 70
turn home welcomed by Of the largest audiences
collected in that city, embracing nos if not all OF
its musical and fashionable people They cannot meet
with more success aud praise than they merit
Whitney AND THE whitney gave
another OF his splendid oraorca entertainments in con.
junction with the Alleghaniaps, at Clinton Hall, on
Thursday evening last to very numerous highly gen.
in fact crowded with beauty and intelligence and con
tnual and hearty applauses deservedy greeted the per
formers II IL not necessary to say any thing Of Whit
nsy. His reputation Ia too we'll established, and his
performances are his best eulogy. The Alleghanian
party consist of lady and three gentlemen whose
musical forts considered by amateurs very upsror
and this praise enough We have no space TO 20 into
the details Of criticism to-day The union OF these per
formers is happy and doubt not will be prosper.
They give another entertainment at Mechanics
Hall, Broadway, on Thursday evening next.
Mr. Zan de Ferrsnt first guitsris to the King Of the
Belgians, last evening to give a concert Mt Rich
mond, Va. Among other pieces TO be performed the
guitar by him, was scherzo Yankee Doodle. com.
pissed within lew days past. We regret that Mr.. De
FerIan did not give us sn opportunity Of hearing him
while In this city.
The fremont vocaiss are to give concert In Boston
on Monday evening next
Nsw MuHe.-F. Riley CO, have lately published re
veral beautiful pieces Of piano music, among which we
notice the Army Quick STEP" by {. SHERIFF grand
waltz from Linda d Chamouni" arranged by Adolphe
Kurs and the Gipsey Polka, by Henry Chadwick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

IA. ~ Important -srrs.i Of ,Do ia shophts-,.--
called Jack williams and Sam Simmons sss Blinkey
whom he caught nm the Five Points-Jack in Cow Bay.
c%arps Of stealing from The .ors of wlst McCoras
of Liberty and Nassan streets the following pro
pertv; piece Of black etin containing 26s yards
valued at &5s; piece Of black silk velvet worth $6
Is vsrds Of figured silk valued S45: also lot of
ing silk worth SIS. These black chaps two old
the morning and enter the different stores while the
porter the boy is sweeping out and enquire for the
tho the porter while the other manages to
slip the pieces Of satin silk under his coat unobserv
ed few mornings ago those two fellows entered the
store, No AZ Nassau street. occupied by William T.
Church, early in the morning, Just ss the hoy
sweeping out, and asked to purchase six cents
was occupied in procuring the list the other rascal
concealed under hi: coat piece OF silk valued at $40
and s Ss &c IL.
chaps who visited the stsre when the silk YVES sto
len The above perssverng officer has recovered near
~ all the above property Justice Osborne committed
them beth for trial
A Dishonest Sailor Deputy Marshal Collins arrest
charge of stealing on the LIST of December last guam
tity Of dry goods from the American brig Given while
foreign port he being one of the crew OF the brig at
Lost at the Pa,k Theatre-supposed to have been
dropped at the Park theatre, Thursday night green
in bank bills. in ones and wos and twenty shilling
gold piece, together with gold pin, ring aud breast
pin belonging to Mr. H. J. Chambersres at Judsons
BurrIarv-The store of Gillet & Noyss. No 9l Front
street ransacked last night by some burglars, who
evidently had secreted themselves in the store previous
its being locked up by the porter The desks and
drawers were broken open and the papers end books
turned upside down in search Of money but al they OBJ
tanned was six pennies which they took and left the
premises. 49,.
18TH ward arrested last night man by tho Of Cor
neus Milone. charge of interfering with IN officer
while in the discharge of his duty. Held to bail by
W N.,u Wav 10 Pau Old Debts-Onicer Burley, of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
Common Plas.
BaforA Iud0a IIlahoe far

Ferguson u.s. Cc6in.-The jury rendered sealed
verdict yesterday. morning in this cause for the
defendant and at the time handed to the Judge
certificate signed by all the jurors stating that in the
whole of the evidence aduced by the defendant for tho
three DAYS on which the trial. there was
not single scnta to mpeach the character or honesty
of the plaintiff We wonder what countrymeR these
sapient jurors are1
Bee-s 4 Bogart ~ Henry Johnson. implicated, &C.
This was action three promissory netes amount.
ing in the aggregate, to $685. A. The defence that
similar case to the present, involving the same law
points and the same evidence, was tried about three
weeks since before Judge ngraham in which the jury
disaereed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

PIRATES ON THE CoAsr OF SuMArRA.-A CORE
spondent Of the Salem Register, probably sea
captain under date of sumats, Sept H." insists upon
the necessity Of having at least United States vessel
of stationed permanently on that coast Animal.
vertrg upon a communication from Captain Percival 10
the Navy Department In NAV, Isa6, to the effect that
he had visited the island Of sumatra, IND had an inter
view with the rsahs and head the writer says that
Captain had only visited port (Qualiah Battoo out
of three hundred and that his interview with tho head
men was limited to the raah OF that port
The Of the Register further alleges that
the threats OF Captain Persiva of revenge the part
of the United Of farther piracy and the
assurances OF the rsah that the offence should not be
epea,ed, amounted TO just nothing and that within
after Capt Ps departure attempt was made to
off the bark Cynthia, Of Salem and had not the cap
tain been an old cruiser and vigsnt, they would have
succeeded. The same year, attempt was made on
another salem ship, and again this year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION January 20, lS47-
The Board of Regents met pursuant to adjourn
ment on the 2sd OF December last On motion OF Mr..
Seatou,
Resolved That all the architects who have presented
aps for the consideration of the building committee be
informed that the Board of Regents will hear any ex.
plantations they may desire to make in relation 10 their
respectiys de signs, to morrow at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
Thurs Law Jan. 2l-Mr Evans introduced the follow
ing re GUITARS prefacng them with few remarks up
propriate to the occason:-
Resolved That the Regents Of the Smithsonian lnst
their last meeting the Hon Isaac PennyDacKer ia.e
member of this board, has departed this life
Ressved That in te stmony OF their high respect for
the memory of their late assoca e the members OF this
board will wear the customary badge OF mourning for
Rssoved That thess resolutions be entered upon tho
journal and copy of them be transmitted to the widow
Of the deceased. ,,
The utions were read, ana uhanimousV
adoptsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
Court OF General Sessions.

Before Recorder Scott and Aid. Roberts aud Tsppan.
John McKeon, Esq District Attorney.
JAN III Case Of Deputy Keeper Nc Laughhn-Tbc
night OF the % of November last, aided permitted
we escape OF several convios from the penentiery in
ofoe mat they might vote ct tho election the follow
,s usy ssno up Tor argument oday, on motion made
Al ~ " hu"ELi, Esq opened the argument In favor Of
the motion. At the close of his remarks the court nd.
Incu un' 70 morrow morning. when the District At
torney viii proceed on the part Of the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

CALIFORNIA VoLUNrErhs-Msny in this city having
friends IN the LIST regiment of New York volunteers
were probably disappointed in consequence of not re-
ceivpg letters by the Reindeer lately arrived here
from Rio Jansiro. II should be remembered however.
that two vessels left that port for New York
to the arrival Of the regiment and previous to the sail
ing OF the Reindeer and their arrival, at any mo.
men 10 be expected may bring the looked for conmu
utCacns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

The aggregate increase since ls,3 is 44E729, amount
ing to nearly ono hundred per cent.
The operations Of the company for the past year. have
been folows,-
Gross earnings 10 1916. .:........... sss4,4l7 90
Expenditures, deterioration, cars, engine
bridge, &c .......... 4l2s7S 90
Net earnings eight millions capital $64l 73s 90
Increase over previous year. ......... l40o37 90
Surplus of net earnings on hand s0th Novem-
Der after deducting per cent dividends
in ii months Observation-Disclosures. lO4 oil 90
Value Of the two sinking funds. ...... 439 65s 70
Gain in passengers ............ ID per cent.
Gain in freight. ................... 10 per cent
Tho annexed table exhibits the quantity Of -four ship.
ped on the Western Railroad from East Albany to the
different stations the road, in each of the past two
years.
TRANsPoRrArIoN or FLOUR ON THE Wrsrrnr Ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23

crease. The aggregate downward business In 1916,
does not vary materially from that Of ls45.
The upward business, or amount OF merchandise, &c.
transported westwardly during the boating season OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
8EHAMsH1P HIBHRNIA

We learn, by telegraphic despatch from
Springfield, that the Hibernia had not reached
Boston at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, nor
was she then in sight. She is now in her
eighteenth day at sea.