davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
POET r Y
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.


~~~~N~~~~~> ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>>
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.
Oh, time is sweet, when roses meet
With springs sweet breath around them;
And sweet the time when hearts are lost,
Ir those who love have found them;
And sweet the mind that still can find
A star in darkest weather.
But nought can be SO sweet to see
As old friends meet together.
Those days of old, when youth was bold
And time stole wings to speed il;
And youth meier knew how fast time few,
Or knowing did not heed it
Though grey each brow that meets us now,
(For age brings wntry weather,)
Yet nought can be sweet to see
Those old friends together.
The few long known whom years have shown
With hearts that friendship blesses;
A hand to cheer, purchance tear
To soothe friends distresses,
Who helped and tried, sill side by side,
A friend TO face bad weather
Oh, thus may we yet joy to see
And meet old friends together.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
MARTINsBURG. VIRGINIA THURSDAY MORNING. 3 rsa7.

swept over the earth, and the robe Of snow
enyeioped il, with robes no less white she was
received into its bosom. Then asked the old
man, "When is the time TO die ~
"a holy calm his brow,
And peaceful was his breath;
And sweetly DER his features stole,
A smile, look divine;
He spoke the language Of his soul
MY Masters time Is miae y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
MAN.
We take the following rich morsal from one
of Dow. Jr's short patent sermons.

We take the following rich morsal from one
of Dow. Jr.'s short patent sermons:
'NIan looks upon life just as he does upon
women-there's no living with them and he
can't live without them. He will run after
them, and rather than be held, he will lose
his coat tail and characteristics them for his
love, and then kiss them fol- leading him into
trouble So with lie /; he partakes Of his plea
sures, aud then cures it for its pains; gathers
boquets Of bliss, and when their blossoms have
faded, he finds himself in possession Of a
bunch Of brars; which is all owing 10 little
incident that occurred in Paradise, when man
was as greenas tobacco worm, and as unsus-
pecling as a tree-toad in thunder slorm.--
He was told TO increase and multiply, and
so he accordingly increased his cares and cur
ses, and multiplied his mseres, and peopled
the world with parcel Of candidates for per
dition.v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
served HIM Right.

Doing without a newspaper in order 10 save
its subscription price, is false economy, as
the experience of some one every day shows.
A farmer in New York recently sold his
crop of corn considerably below market price
by which operation he lost the sung sum Of
Sl60. He was too poor 10 take paper, and
consequently easily imposed upon. Who
pities hIm2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

An exchange paper says that the Chinese.
when any Of their wives are indisposed, fasen
thread round their wrist, the cord Of which
IS given TO the physician, and il is only by
the motion which the pulsation communicates
to it,, that he is allowed to judge Of the state Of
has patent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

A Locofoco Editor out West is Of loss
whether 10 support Gen. Taylor, or Silas
Wright for the Presidency. Prentice sees no
reason why he should hesitate The habits
and characters Of the two men are entirely diff
eeren,. "a little more grape, Captain Bragg"
that Gen. Taylor. "a liue more juice Of
the grape, landlord "--that Slas Wright
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

MIsEsora.--The name Of this now Terrific.
ry. a correspondent of the Galena Gazette says.
is the Sioux name of the st. Peters river, and
is composed Of two words, mine. water. and
soiaI. turbid. or whitsh turbid, in contra dis
,inc,ion from the reddish tinge. which muddy
streams generally have.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

Harvesting is going finely in Loudoon
County. The quality Of the wheat is excel
lent, the gram being uncommonly heavy
The quantity is not as great as some suppose
but, we presume, there win be fair Weld.
-.4ley Cog
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
ROBERT EMMETT AND ms LOVE.

Twas the evening Of lovely day---the last
day of the noble and Inflated Emmet. A
Young lady stood at the castle gate and desi-
red admittance into thu dungeon. She was
closely veiled and the keeper could not ina
CINE who she was, norwhy one of such proud
bearing should be al the prison door. How
ever, he granted the boon, led her TO the dun
geon, opened the massive door, then closed il
again and the lovers were alone. He lean
ed against the prison with downcast head and
his arms were folded upon his breast. Gently
she raised the veil from her face and Emmei
turned TO gaze upon all that earth contained
for him--the girl whose sunny brow in the
DAYS OF his boynood had been his polar star
the maiden who had sometimes made him
think that this world was all sunshine The
clnking of heavy chains sounded like death
knell TO her ears, and she wept like Child
Emmett said but little, yet he pressed her
warmly TO his bosom. and their feelings held
a silent meetng-such meeting purchance.
as is held in heaven, only there we part nc
more. In low voice he besought her not 10
forget him when the cold grave received his
inanimate body. He spoke OF by gone days
the happy hours Of childhood when his hopes
were bright and glorious-and concluded by
requesting her sometimes 10 visit the place and
scenes that were hallowed 10 his memory
from the days OF his infancy, and should the
world pronounce his name with scorn and
contempt he prayed she would cling 10 him
with affection, and remember him when all
others should forget. Hank! the church bell
sounded and he remembered the hour of exc
cution. The turnkey entered and separated
them from their long embrace and led the lady
from the dungeon. At the entrance she turn
ed and their eyes met--they could not say
farewell, the door swung on its hinges and
they parted forever. Not not forever! Is
there no Heaven?
AT sunrise next morning he suffered glo-
riously-a martyr to his country and to liber-
ty.
And one ocr her the myrtle showers,
It's leaves by soft winds famed;
She faded midst Italian flowers
The last Of that fair band.'
Twas the land of Iraly-what a magnif
cent scene. A pale emaciaied girl lay upon
her bed of death. OH it was hard for her 10
die, far from home in this beautiful land, where
flowers perennial, and balmy air comes free
" 10 the pnng soul. OH no-her star was
set!-The brightness Of her dream had faded
her heart was broken. When ties have beer
found on earth--close burning tes-what is
more heart-rending and agonizing to the spir-
it than TO find at last the beloved one snatcheG
away, and all oar ioge / given to Z passing
flo er' Enough she died the betroIhed Of
Robert Emmett, the lovely Sarah Cochran
Italy contains her last remains-its flower:
breathe their fragrance over her grave, and
the luling tones Of the shepherds Lutte sounds
a requiem 10 her memory.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

Gen. Gushing has no experience in baitla
He has yet to smell salphur.--.N r Globe
So have you--if not in this world, cerlainIy
in the next--Prehtice
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

Prentice, The Louisville wag. says that an
other editor teazes him with questions, and
then calls him "brandy barrel" III he
thinks so of US" retorts Prentice, mo wonder
he is so fond Of pumping US -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

The population Of Paris on the list Of May
was 945,73l souls, Of these, COL were a.
that date enrolled paupers. and 422,4l0 (or
ssary half he ,ciole pop,datioa) were receiv-
ing bread tickets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

To work half your life in amassing a for
tune and then be obliged 10 spend the remain
der Of your days in watching that fortune.
just for your yictuals and clothes, may be cali,
ed "thandering hard ease I"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
Candy ~ Fruit.

A FRESH supply o. all sorts of Candy
IN Lemons, Almonds, Dried Citron. Raj
sins, Prunes, Figs, SC. &e.--for sale by
Feb. 4 w DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

1t proposed 10 include marriage among
the games Of chance made penal under the
gambling
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

Jusr So.--Ladies are like tulips. the more
modest and retiring they appear, the better
YOU love them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
FRESH GROCERIES

EREShI dEIkOCE1 < ~.
lust received, a new and fresh supply O
~ Groceries, &c, VIZ -
Coffee, Tea aud .uolasses;
Bro,ea, Loaf, Lump, Haca'ma and Crush
ed Sugars;
JVaier, Soda. Sugar and Butter Crackers,
Pepper, .aispice and Ginger;
Salaratlls, and Cream of Tartar;
Cinnamon. .Ndimegs, Cl0res and Mace
Alum, Starch and Fine Salt
Log,cood and Indigo;
Canister Po,eder and Percussion Caps.
Lead aud Shot;
Superior Shoe Backing, Sc Sc.
May 8 G. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
At(.. Raenhal,s

GAN be had at all times, Mineral JYate'
u and Ice Cream.
June 3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

There is more trouble in having nothing TO
do than in hayiu much to do.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
VOLUME 4s.y
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
BY CHARLES H. LEWIS.

TEe"grfRTTNSBURG GAZETTE," is pub
tisLed eUery Thursday morning in Mariinsbwg,
berkeley County, Va al 81 90 year, If paid in
adeanee 81. 80 il paid ieiihin sir months and
S3G0 otltr he expiration Of air months; No pa
per discontinued until oil orrearages are paid, eI
cegl ~ ne option Of the Editor.
nf-ApvERTIsEMgsrs will be inserted at 8 per
square for three times and rs cents per square for
every subsequent Insertion.
r,-MiLirARY ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at half price.
0Iy-Iu all cases, the number Of times must be
marked on the MSS, or the advertisement sent Will
be published until forbid, and charged accordingly
lry-A liberal discount made to those who contract
TO advertise by the year.
Dr. Advertisers are expected 10 make payment as
soon as the time expires for which their advertise
IneDts are inserted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

PETERSBURG SHIP CANAL.--The Petersburg
Inlelligencer does not think that the tax bill
framed by the Council Of Petersburg, to be
submitted TO the voters. for the purpose Of
raising the means 10 construct the ship cana!
will pass. The great objection 10 il IS the
low raie Of tax on real estate. II being
deemed that that species OF property must
more than any other be benefited by the Ca
nal, it is commended !, ought to pay larger
/ ,>ronartlon III the tax
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

The GUERILLA CHEF JARArvA The
Vera Cruz correspondent Of the N. o. Com
mercial Times states that the governor OF the
City was informed that Jarauta arrived there
the evening Of the 18th ofJune. and measures
were taken for his arrest II is said that hts
horse and accoutrements were discovered
but he was not found. 1t was believed that
he was in thevaults OF the cathedral, which was
surrounded with soldiers 10 prevent his es-
cape from it. The writer, however, does not
think he is IN Vera Cruz at all.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

He who is pulled up with the first gale Of
prosperity, win bend beneath the first blast Of
adversely.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
From Mc NJ o. Picay,s,,e.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The .An,ericns .Ad,,;ce.
IRELAND.

.
On saturday last, in Dublin, Mr.. Mitche
convicted Of treason upon the previous even,
ng, was sentenced TO fourteen years transpor
tation, and was immediately removed, unde
an escort squadron of cavalry, to a steamer
Of war whcn was in waiting to convey him
TO the convict depot on Spike Head, in the
Cove Of Cork. His destination is Bermuda,
whittier he has already sailed to be incarce-
rated on board the dock yard hulk. Intense
excitement prevailed in Dublin up 10 Sunday
night, but has since given way to deep and
solemn silence, which denotes stern prepara-
ton and resolve. A liberal provision will be
made by the nation for the convict's fam-
ly.
The European Times says: +" When the YER
diet Of the guilty against Mr.. Mitchell was de-
lIvered, scene Of great confusion ensued in
the Court, but the tranquility Of the-city of
Dublin was not materially disturbed.,
On the following day, the 9th ult. Mr..
Mitchell was brought up for sentence, and af-
ter some speeches, equally defiant as his preyi-
Gus condnct Of all authority whatever, no
was sentenced by the court to fouateen years.
transportation. On the the same day he was
conveyed, in the ordinary prison van, to
Government Steamer, lying close to the
quay, 4ss
( BY vote Of the Repeal Association, the
wife and children Of Mr.. Mitchell are to be
adopted by the people Of Ireland, and their
comfort and education provided for at the
public expense, out of subscription to be
raised for the purpose.
The language Of Mr.. john O'Connell, at the
Repeal Association, when urging the members
to adopt the, family Of Mr.. Mitchell, and in
expressing indignation against the Attorney
General, was particularly exciting He call
ed upon all the Irishmen never again to speak
10 the Attorney-General, but to spit upon him
as he had spit upon the Cathelics--not to ex-
pose 'hemseIyst0 bartrnck down singly but
20 band lleNa aedster mined and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

thesBaltimores Convention, 'be a fatal error to
rislsin the hands Of their known ndversaries'
Howproudly may not the Wing party hold
up lls head az Observation-Disclosures, from such
2 source, that they are the known adversarica
Of the Great Reforms! III
-aN ITO be contnued1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

| ChartiSts Movements.
| Some partial disturbances have taken plac,
in London at Bradford Manchester, Leeds, ant
other places. Chartists have been The chic
instigators Of these tumults, which, in ever,
case, have been almost instantly suppress
| ed.
| On monday evening a large number of char.
ttists collected in Clerkenwell, in London, bu
at midnight they quietly dispersed. On Wednes.
day evening similar meetings took place, but
the, arrangements Of the police, aided by o
demonstration of the military, were so com
Plete that the mob, wheneyerit appeared, was
speedily scattered. r.a,t..- ef-. .,..,...-
The special force was called out to guard
the outskirts, and the same aercity in turn
ing out to preserve order and property was ex-
hbited BY the middle classes, as on the 10Th of
April.
AT Bradford, a, collision took place between
the Chartists and the police and great riot
'ensued; but the military restored order, and
enabled the police 10 capture the principal
ringeaders, many ofwhom have beencommtted
for trial at Manchester.
After various meetings of confederated
clubs and Chartists, grand meeting was or
ganized, TO be held on Wednesday, comprising
large bodies from the surrounding districts,
but the magistrates issued proclamation fol-
bidding il. They also prevented the Oldham
charists from entering Manchester. A large
body Of military and police. were drawn, up
and the multitude was compelled to re.
treat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
"a FRINGE i.

d h'-'SS'
During the past week tranquility has been
maintained in Paris, under the vigorous admin.
istration of Gen. Cavignac, with large body
OF regular troops under his command. The
attempts which have been several times made
to create disturbances have been at once sup
pressed.
The National Assembly, surrounded by an
immense military force, sits daily, nd appears
by degrees settling down to the bushes Of
practical legislation.
The determination Of the Assembly, and
the executive to break up the system Of or
ganization Of labor; set on foot by NJ Louis
Blanc, has occasioned deep resentment among
the recipients of the wages of the State -
The executive first struck blow at the d.
reetors Of the burners NJ. Emile Thomas who,
succeeded NJ. Louis Blanc in the administra-
ton Of the aiteiiier nationdJr. s's
On the night Of the a6th ult. NJ Emile
Thomas was suddenly sent for by Minister
Of Public Work, and superseded in his office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-28

Judse H an ole nd .y-cts1e cifiIen of rank iu
County re-trd some years since Ne oli1siu- s1
ec1ot- 0f Gov CurNil which - % Lvt trfyrct ever
~ have Seen be- prnt
At the TIM fhs wagon Boy vas nrst sat b tns
l. z,isture - ih- good Pc Yi- % warren Dc found
la~ tle -t-.bt- bl9k pfOFiiue i,f ne PUNISHMENT
u certain off-uces D. pubic shipping 10 wts 70 ana
.usl ttnz Il hat fsy y .-f whipping 4ust 10 every
COuftHJu yard. Rh-r-. whenever occa.on required
toe II pgs and chickens we're drawn up % tue
Sheriff. aud received thirty nine asnes "a the bare
lscx yell I'D On Tom was made Chsirmsn 81 the
Judiciary COMMITTEES. IN the H0gs- sut bling, - u well
known man Nh1 i dead e.; sg.ins; al such relies -
h,Tbsrisrn pubic whipping, torinsih ofouebt N
bil q repeal the si1resai1 enactment
The bll met Hir c0u-idErsDf oliv-ituu ifun Tue
Old Hunkersr among whom gss 0oc Old gentleman
from the Wrstrn Reserve, who Sss PariosiaI) norm
ned Al the ideA Of rep-sng 1E.t De 'ef- 'n' "sest
snd tbs most practical enaetmcut Ia cur ~hoio criminal
code
C0rvin 10 sds sn eloquent speech when the question
Ofergrossneui bsf0rs the House, appealing u ihs
members Christian legislators and enlightened Tree
Of the Nineeeuth Century. D. come Up hu1 erase
this relic of the dark from the statute Book Of The
great republican state of Ohio. he TOOK ats seAt-the
House completely electric. with TIE eloquent powers
OF the young orator The old Yankee Afose and Prd
as follows
Mr.. Spcaker-A AT the gentleman from Warren has
said s vel enough In ts way an gisd % see young
men Of state growing up Inspired WHO inose irr
ings Of philanthropy which the gentleman nas - elJ
q.eutT given uttrsnce t. But tnst i Dot the thing
We musi look ~ the matter Ia practical hsnt NOW
can give one illustration In favor OF my side Of the quss
ton that vii entirely upset al the genienAs hne-spun
theories You know, Mr. Speaker ~ss born snd rslsed
Ia the state Of Connecticut. law similar 10 tnis has
been years ia force IN that STATE where It's ereci
are most fautary You once expose rasea TO The ~
uonnious disgrace Of public whipping ana he clears
out-lesves the Sistr and you never troubled with
him AiterWard Oui OF hundred. have known 10 De
whipped there never knew one Of them 10 show his
fsca In that community sfterward-
The gentleman sat down satisfied ihs' bis practical
I.I.. aIfn nrar.
Corwin arose very grsveiy and remarked
have often euieavor8t. Mr.. Speaker. 70 solve the
question Why thero vas such an Immense emgr alton
from Connecticut to the West bu; always Until now
without The gentleman has explained Il to my
entire subtraction
COrTins oil passed lO"o P'Po''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-28
BOOK TRADE.
MRS. WILLARD'S

HISTORIES FOR SCHOOLS. Universal History
L IN Perspective. 8yo
= History OF the United States $40.
3 school History OF the United States
Tho .ove works extensively used lu many or The
t schools in th- United States. and the School History
n Inc language of distinguished auhorl has received
the chest commentators both for It's accuracy ana ie
fary merits
Egery notice Of them has been highly favorable ecept
one which was made the purpose OF introducing H.
val work. ,
Neither the author nor publishers have attempted the
introduction OF these works BY dsparagins the works oi
others let the pretended errors in school is'ofes
b. carefully examined before any work introduced by
setting forth the faults of ITS competitors Ms.Nard
Histories published by
y p Mrs Msrds . Second Appeal 10 the pub
Ic or her Answer Wilson's Reply" respecting her
American Histories s furnished gratis All teachers aud
other. who have received Nj Wilson's pamphlet, are
esnec ally requested 20 read Mfs. Nilads Answer
that thew may be u-t ard true iu their decision
sl1IsD&ifW 4 : BARNES & co. 5l lohn-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-28
Things I'm philadelphia.

corresponding Oi iho ii'"~no'
PHLApELrHIA Sept. 26-P. NJ
The new weekly pepper. The Guy TEN made Its hfst
appear snce yesterday afternoon aud looked well ana
was favorsby received. 1t 10 escspevsve ior tne
mental of several gentlemen siiseheo
10 the daily press and when fairly under way It's wnste
will be- heard by its rivals and warned of the track
The partisan developments which have been msoe
an our state showing that Gov shunks oiheias were
the slsnderers OF Henry Muhlen5erg, have exclied
sstonishment and CONSERVATION. The persons lmph
Gated have s,ouy denied the charge. but In doing 50
have proved too much They have shown that the aver
r,sn,s of Col seth salisbury old subjects limited
Al and boldly proclaimed also months ago; inst silence
hs, been preserved long possible and mat then nat
denial Is rssored TO But there are hundreds OF persons
who can prove tbs hsnd writing OF ine origin" manu-
scripts OF editorial articles and a. the same uns sno"
the direct connection OF Jesse Miller, Henry re''An'
SC with the paper the Democratic Champion ihs uoN
ernor 10 not Implicated OF the eitOFs-no one
would accuse him Of the composition OF snytnhs-ou'
he lent his influence to sustain the paper ana procure
subscribers 10 IL We Visiting here win snAeo 70
see Col Saisbury's reply H. their plea OF not saiV
The quarrel Ia completely Loco-t oco one Inc NORA
amyican solicited by leading Democrats, made the aP
neal 10 Col Salisbury 10 expose the whole affair which
h. has done and there the Wig part 10 the premises
ceases. Like the old woman when the bear aud her
husband were having the h, night wa don't care which
conquers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-28
PRIVATE GLASSES IN FRENCH.

BAssET. Professor ~ French -ud iN'fatnf- WV
t.ufg III. evening classes n french on M ah n''
or Il his reslenc- Jof krOaiwsy rusnce IN
kliu-s Hi- thod Of lrbchng VIII relieve me Pn-
pil " Two hours study each lesson The cn,ru'u"n
without siudg rules exceptions, notes. &C &C rof iaf-
ther particulars on application all viii be EXP slned
The members Of he Mechanics Institute viii be fr-
revrd on lie usuai terms by showing lh-if c-f1ictes
A class for ladies' b the sfternoou- , .
Thos~ who wish % join conversation clsss VIII hhu
one glscaiy formed
B-An evening class for ladies' and gentleman d. Al
ready formed lui Es-t Bro deay i'f Nose VINO i've I'D
that vicinity Al thr residence Of Or Breed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-28
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Fsen PESsAcOLA.-The l. ). stores ship supply
.,,sd At sandy Hook saturday morning after pas
80, If ,ses,y.dvs days from Pensacola She brought
att, four invalids from the Gulf Squadron Lieut..
s,,srt Emmett Hooe died few hours after arriving
re Hook The Supply has encountered very nes'y
s.ber OIL this hsrbor and without pilot and TIE loss
A msntops.i rode out the North esstgale at anchor.
Ls Of Offers Of the SgpPty-Jobn ID. Camp Lieut.
,sr.d. Passed Mldsbipman; stephen B. Quaekenbush'
NJ do John Thornley,. Passed Asst. Surgeon James
= Hudson, Captains Clerk Henry Walk, Lieut. (pas-
..oger)