davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

~ The Laws OF rHE STATE OF Nav YORK
pas.ed at the 72d Session OF the Legislature be,
gun the a. day of January and ended the llth O
April. ls4s, at Albany have been published IN a
fair law book volume Of s2l pages, by w c. Lit
tie, A bany, under direction of the Secretary o
stste. who certi6es is accuracy. We presume 1t
NAV be found at our Law Bookstores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

ADDRESS - Hon. Horace NANS.-A cores
pondent Of the Boston Atlas. writing from West
Point, under date Of June l6. gives the following
account Of the speech Of Il n. Horace Mann;
Later in the evening. Hon Horace Msun Of our
State and 81 the Board oi Examiners. delivered
address % .he young IL Just s-ch discourse
ANY one o. - who know The independence and TIE
We've 90 Tie orator. would have expected II such q
place aud on such Al occasion Yet 10 such dis
course venture % assert has before been de-
rrred - Wcst POINT since ile military school
tsb.-hcd here For The most part All .. e4.ore
10 dl-cour-es on suca occasions Glory. honor rr-
novn and such Ike topics The ungared themes of
the orators. Nr. Mann. We We know. j. trn AMI
consi-ien, advocate " Qe-ce. Consequently, pescc
sni the Christian principle " good VII u men, wa
the corner stone of tbs discourse. Yet there was
nothing ia u any one should could take otrnse A.
IL vas throughout. kind. courtsogs-c0nvIncng too
from is calm. quiet truthfuluess, and = was vel
received the part q The young men, and BY
The older oiSccrs who were present Il was Truly
refreshing o. have - much sound advice, such ortl1
doN views o.; and peace - vel and - MANU- y
delivered here IN the very school VI War u was not
nspposir. oct cf place 1scOgrieous. nor Sas u -
regarded by any % those % whom y Vas addressed
AIR u hai been delivered the orator applsuded
ly three hearty cheers h5Pe tie discourse NJ Be
written cat AID published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

AFRlc.S AND T-xtN SLAVE TSADE. The
rs4s, ia, Gs.s-s Of the ;.h l-st las tie following
reuarkab.s paragraph
W. have been creiihiy Informed that there . a
ru.rant trsi- n to- Whipping % n-gr0es gong 70
t.,.-.n Afrir. snd Texas Year before lasr tnrfe
were sev-rl ves--s - oa1ei "in negroes 9fo-su'
I'm AfrirA and lsld-i l-ar the lJlt1 70 tie al
Rarnard al ile -roes there so.i ms 'lal Z
s.heue s1olli b. .o3ki iatl p ne G1Fefl 81 an
\ --.-~~--@' - u punished according - az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Konrd Of HeRIth

Bonrd Of Health ..MovnAY. June u
n, Gyrn the Resideni Physician, reports ~ new
Cholera and - deaths having occurred since
,esoft Of yesterday returned 10 the following order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

GovlKNoR CRlrrESDE>.-Th, last Kentucky
papers furnish the gratifying intelligence that the par"
ul reports which had been in circulation IA reference
10 Gov Crittendens alarming Hines had been super
ceded by satisfactory information OF his recovery nom
s.svsre attack Of cholera morbus The latest paper
nom Frankfort says we are glad TO learn though
ystieebls. he is now entirely tree from disease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

WAN OF Administrators FIRsr.-The
Isdeperd,n, weekly paper published at Quebec con
tains the following wsrise statement.
On Friday last a. the ordinary session q the Civ
Council. of the Members proposed motion OF toe
nature OF which ignorant but which anoiAef
member eced 10 r-inalEug =; the t.fnc iine u A.
~ TREE ne r. l0ilG B, Aa0iclHs Hereupon iAe
member who Lad brought forward Tie motion. crosse
the hall and administered tremendous blow 20 his
opponent which FRUSTRATED him on the door The war
.lrt then communicated 70 others, and the combat
threatened 70 become general, when the mayor called
the police, who put al end 70 the quarre! snd eject
I'd TIE audience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

~ TIE citizens Of Platte County mo have
invited Col Benton 20 visit and address them AZ such
tune as may sait bis Convenience.
The Paxe Argns advocates the nomination Of Co.
80 candidate for the Prssldsney " 'ss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

SYMPATHY FoR THE ITALIANS At NEw-OR-
1rANs-A demonstra'ion OF sympathy ia behalf OF the
Roman Republic shortly 10 DE held IA New Orleans
" learn from the D,a alec thst great dissatisfaction
prevails 10 New Orcaus with our Charge Al Rome
Lewis Cas- Jr) tor not recognizing the Government
~ f9ro 20 which be j. accredited" The D,t1 say'
that tho leading mon among the civil authorities OF
New Orlean. viii participate IN the proceedings OF the
meeting which Is to be held principally tor the pnr-
pose If evsing plan for procuring moneys and sup
plies for the Romans and the aid OF the citizens gene
ally in flrtherance Of the resolution. The Y Crss
-.nf remarks
The glorious stand which the Romans have made
against the assaults Of the French and Neapolan 80
mics entities them - the pathy as well as me al
nira,ion OF ell Anercsn' That sympathy we hope
VII he extended 70 them n tangible sud appreciate
form We are glad O. learn that 70 ls 80 cun'emp
20 hold meeting tor the purpose o drfinS measures
20 .uppiy the Romans with arms u which tuff uolf-
aye very deficient some tmc $40 TIE heplulc ul-- At
d quantity 20 arms and uuulrcn from France -
since the change IN the policy 81 the gJVtrnmrht ar
mat country the arms have not been SUFFERED 20 Pc
transported % their detuation The Romans sre con
.,qucr-iy suffering for want 81 them. We can supply
the dehc.eucy with very Lttle excruon ami We sin
cerely hope iaat some effort will oe ade 70 do -
The meeting 70 which have referred above VII. Vt
are informed, be held sometime durns next week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

Tas VAILN FARsEK-Th's the title Of ar
agricultural paper issued monthly by Gstes s Abbot
a. Louis. Mo his well hAed with suitable matter. s
has reached It's sxth mOath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

CowsRDLY OUrRAGg y -sterfsv morning De-
tween one and no 0'cl1ck the Western Hose Car
rage drawn by only eleven mem 1ers. "as returning
from in- hr- ~ Broad and Rae streets mo'i -npfo
voked a.sault made upon crm oy re nrL4 . y
the Pnll-t-Ighia Engine Company, WHEN d'rctlF u
fr,ut of Tie a.a.- VI me Latter Ia -lhlyzlA sixth
.trrel near GeOsge They Arfe saini-I y if"i-eu
iau- voey Of bricxs. winch a-lD., enlfry d--tfoyf1
10. carriage an1 o. red several % TIE mrniprf- ~
nrer knDwrs va resides 40 ne I'M nelile W ..Niil
"a. .oon ou tie spot ali ~itaes-ed Two ri fnr DE-
watch knocked down By missiles tnro~n ~ ~ asss4.
ans one VI tnem.s Sir. Murphy Ms cru IN '-1
nc-d and Shoulder ~sia pe-e u -raa-r n-il I'm
tne top Vi Tie engine house, "I-s sho-NrI NIo''
name ~ did not learn. 141ly hurt tup-- 70 iH
~. xss taken q tls hoe pis. ~ t~o cek "-e4' -
wounds were dressed. lr Know es va also roughly
n.pelei The members " the Western aye r-pre'eh
81 =. bstry ,cts ID rrl 81 cr41tsole name. retreat
ny rre I'll u@ut the attack Hts commenced anN -
training from Any attempt ~ oea-ns o1 -Ae.i 's'-
ants. .L.....~-
.-s,ir house when -teer-. " I'M n lr- si a'i
-ared 20 the sosre 4 ne outrage Tiil arg r'-s
- M. spcr. house of Ile fhlaae. pn-a VS. ~
rounded 11t Al s,t@np'- - e1-ct al sitit--@'
tr,.rr.,et ID c.l.rl4erce ~ u doors --t 'r--'I
.,..,fs Hrv-vrr nl ols vas sl--rel - e-c-Dr 81
s--,,.t4 o'clock to- Mayor having made n-s appear
200 me d.lr- were forced open, ara --r pose i-- &C.
- ID arrest a found 10 roe l-l-. y .r r. -t- '-
-. - e9rca.ei IN r1r 10. ii ses .l4 tlry were
nuul-disreiy t.ken il-9 custody. -- , -, r.
f.r-es Dirksrn Jorn 81 .lgg lllr Dnsf.~- DiSN- 90
we.1v Lawrence Reun~ll- L-sf-- ID 4le an '1n "a
wi -Ge1rre Hood and Peter T. sAaAti- inry were
IL ...t 10 prison and WI have 1-a4-it I'LL '-' --s
before Mayor swift ..t-. ,. p,r.e, 81.
-. - .lrso.t With parallel Ire bricks and
- I'd. ,-,rifs ,g.-e thrown fr1u rn= windows ~ me
i sru.s win fde u-IsI Tl-ert i1 zen ? e. y = d.
derf-l 90 was k---eL .-----' -'---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

sourH.CARoLlNA SUsPiCIo>s-A gentleman
W. recently arrested at spartsnshnfg - an" 'ous'u
in jail suspicion Of being an AboNuonst ara "''i
his arrest q, We learn from the Abber"e Ba7H"
Letters were detected on his person containing IN
.,ctoua from the Abohtonists OF the North how 10
act he was to be very cautious IN South Carona ana
gain all e Information he could, and Doubtless con
tnues the Baaac inyege a. many negroes ~ po-s'
his from their masters Justice will be done 10 MN
and we hope that his case may prove warning To tho
meroensry wretchcs who hire themselves as spcs ana
tools OF Northern fanatics
According 70 the showing of the Southern papers
the Of this unfortunate gcntiemans offending l.
that he il probably Aboluouisi-that he s guilty oil
the beinous crime Of believing that men ana women
rightully belong TO Themselves, or at worst l" 'nei
vive. and husbands But in the Independent Kingdom
of South c arohna the holding of such hereucM views
is deemed sufficient cause Tor the arrest and mpnsoh
nent of 90 daring offender.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

ACCIDENT AND DsArH.-The AugAsia Ga, Re-
p SIC hls the following
OxFoKn. June a., -i9-"l resre, 70 inform you
;iiu the ueplew of AtF Dr. G-o ? Plercs has lc-n
severely burned By The eN -3sot 10 Ilnsgene and be
0.d shor-iy a,.--Fsri L-s d. o.. J. PIERCE was ais1
severity burned ~ hls rishg hAsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

N.Ns CHASGfD.-B 01l4ins-ln. a7lriAhing
,o7Tu b. IVA hss clanss j. name u Aascsrns Il -
.oca.sd 10 80 Co1.iy CT Tat E4Eas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

Ears sorL ~ TsNSEssEE.-A 9sDer ia 7 mes
- -vs. th. account u candidate lOT lie Legislature
~ N.lry County
Nr Bs 1ltt mounted TIE h.ck announced n.La Ell a.
-, -ru In. Fr., s9ii en- f.tl, IT, va ll favor "
orotctas slavery rhe STATE 5lf sgs-nst 10 farther
.xten-iau b. AS a D-m0crai-ne voted Tor Cs-s-
sai a- pronounced the AielosCn 4sies IlrssryCass
never sg0te -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

~ Tie Soufhroa, jackson, Miss charges us
with misrepresentstiop In making the la'e Oal
houuish meeting OF Central Mississippi at that place
rather thin affair. We certs.uly gave fairly though
hastily our impressions Of t derived from the SCUM
rons own account, stating (what no other paper had
then done that Judge shsrAey' who took ieaiing
part in H. eminent Wing But to oDige J ne
southron we will now state on It. own authority Tat
the meeting most harmonious respectable con
CURED In by both parties and ~ the evening quite Iuy
attended, and would have been much larger Dut ioi
the rain W. will also state substantially on the sodih
rons authority thst the WhiSs Of Centr" Mi'si''pp
think very much a. Mr. Calhoun does with regard 10
Slavery Extension snd the Wilmot ProH'o Ne 'hnk
th,y might follow safer lead buthst is their business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

PoLicz Mathew Peniouy va ~ .sie hour a'i nish'
found c0nrt .rd fs house 40 Claes fO"ff- No ~
P-af.f intent t1 steal Or-~r frl4-y TOOK a ~ n''
curlIv ami xed hitl i-T-r...-A c1of"d cAtp
names h1 WAI-m- ~a- erre.''d set eve Hns on
-y- OF ,tesn M from the Al a. Church Secold--t
H1r.e AMI wagon valued a OBJ lie properly ~ '-cpA
Pine 80 rolor-d H- vs. lcsed 4p ilr examination
q. ,lrd~ry chao ttA~u INTO ru-tpiy as -scl- ny
.i. er Baker of KfL Nad, c'tr-e " n.- .
or rrv srd threatening 90 tlkr RE ~ oi ne " NAM
Grace he was detained to alswer.. HlralJ y fofrs
was arrested BIZ ot-er Nes1t .a-f evening charge ~
gran. arce1y sea1g eTelry rom The so'e ~ fiaHof
8 Franz. ~ 5 Cort amidst lie vas comuiied io So
...-r DH--r Cl...ui u the ska WarI, a. 80 cary
hour tlls mOrul1g named falrek Fr~ft TOT s@A-
inga horse valued So when was found 10 as Posse'
sion ali toy llcu le could 10. sa-sactory Account
Locked ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

TIMELY cvg-Ab.at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon woman Gel, mo the dock At the foot OF Mar
ke,.sip bat was immediately rescued by William
Cluthsr. one q tie crew e the English bark Ihsns
who plunged overheard and thas saved Ger from Va
teIy grave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

The Amu-ement- of Pnris-YaudeVilles-
Music for the Million-,iusic in Tragedy
-treer : ene- on the -tage-Ta-ie In Dress
-Bressant-Rachei-The spring and ia
Piea-ure~-The p Ti- OF France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
CITY ITEMS.

MONDAY j.ae o., l-iq.
FIRr.--About o'clock this moulag ire
broke cat the second story o house 50 23 Pearl e.
occupied by M Gale boot aud shoe store 'lso by
Eakn. Robinson { Co dry g1od- dealers BY some &C.
clleut 20 the reservoir in the water closet large
amount Of goods were damaged by water. IS wei a.
tie building TIE amount OF damage u covered 0y in
.urance . This morning ABOUT li o'clock ire VA,
discovered 10 TIE premises ~. 100 Avenue b. which
was speedily extnsu .snsd with q ding damage Al
about the sm- holr The alarm Il Gre given which
proved 20 be- s stable 10 the OF 80. 80 M9ust-
Put out with Eli GIT damage.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
AIis1ellonrpns
THE POOR.

Winter is the friend and advocate of the poor
In vain does the preacher remiud us that the
poor we have always with US I'm vain does the
moralist reason upon the virtue of charity-ti the
severity of the season makes us feel, the subject
kindles our latent benevolence, calls for shelter
for the houseless poor "a frugal meal, or warm
covering for starving penury-and leads the feet
of charity to the pauper's hut or the sick mans
couch-no! to the garrct or the cellar, which has
no couch, no bed, no covering from the cold
"Ah! little think the gay licentious proud,
Whom pleasure power and aff1uence surround,
They who their thoughtless hours in giddy mirth
And wanton, often cruel riots waste;
Ahilittle think they while they dance along,
How many feel this very moment death
And all the sad variety Of pain.
Oil if Jesus himself "learned obedience by
the things which he suffered If "he was in all
points tempted" Cor tried) that he might be able
to sympathisein our troubles surely it must require
preceptors, rough the northern blast, or drzzng
sleet, to teach our unfeeling hearts compassion
So notorious is this fact, that the managers Of
many public institutions find it of little use to ad-
vertise them till the ice and the snow, and cold
bleak wind, enter into the soul +" of those who
alone are capable Of supporting them
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
GOODA DVICE.

John H. Prentiss, in his recent valedictory on re-
firing from tie editorial chair which he had filed
for torty-one gears, has the following:
No man should be without a well conducted
newspaper; he is far behind the spirit of the age
unless he reads one; is not upon equal footing with
his fellow man who enjoys such advantages, and
is dsregardful of his duty to his family in not af
fording them an opportunity of acquiring knowl-
edge of what passing in the world, at the cheap
est possible teaching Show me family without
a newspaper, and venture to say that there will
be manifest in that family want of amenity of
manners, and indications of ignorance most stri-
kingly in contrast with his neighbor who allows
himself such a rational indulgence. Young men
especially, should read newspapers. If 1 was a
boy, even of twelve years. l would read news
per weekly, though had to work by torchlight to
earn money enough to pay for it. The boy who
reads well, will learn to think and analyze, and il
so he will be almost sure to make man of him.
SELF hating vicious indulgence, which reading is
calculated to beget distance"
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
Begin Forthwith

IOwill avail you nothing to stop and consider.
Make a beginning and do something forthwith
You may wait a twelvemonth and consider still,
Aithout being any nearer taking hold. In the
meantime you will be year older, your family
will have suffered, and you will have less heart to
take hold and go ahead. What if you fail at first
begin again-even seventy times seven and then
you have no right to be discouraged. We would
rather die trying to do something, even if we ac-
eomplish nothing with sluggish body and faint
heart Give US energy and perseverance, though
riches may not glitter in our path, and we sat
isied. With this disposition we are prepared for
any emergency; can sleep soundly at night eat
heartily Of whatever is placed before us, enjoy all
the beauties of nature, and fight our way through
ali the trials, sorrows, vexations disappontments
and even sicknesses Of life.
Portland Bulletin.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
FIDELITY.

Never fosake friend When enemies gather
around-when sickness falls on the heart-when
the world is dark an cheeress-is the time to try
true friendship. The heart that has been touched
with true gold will redouble its efforts when the
friend is SAD and in trouble. Adversely tries real
friendship They who turn from the scenes Of
distress betray their hypocracy and proves that
interest only moves them If you have friend
who loves you-who has studied your interests and
happinesss-be sure to sustain him in adversely
Let him feel that his former kindness is appreeia
ted-and that his~love was not thrown away
Real fidelity may be rare. but it exists in the heart
who has not seen and felt its power! They only
deny its worth and powor, who have never loved a
friend or labored to make friend happy The
good and kind-the affectionate and the virtuous
see and feel the heavenly principle. They would
sacrifice wealth and honor to promote the happiness
of Others and in return they receive the reward Of
their love by sympathizing hearts and countless
favors when they have been brought low by dis
ease or adversely.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
D llortrp .
For the Freeman.

SONG.
'sE would thou vert with me now.'
TITS often that think Of thee,
Though thou art far awayi
Say wilt thou degn TO think of me,
w hen thy young heart is gay.
They tell me thou wilt forget,
Thine of repeated vow
cannot, will not doubt thee yet
would that thou vert with
MY heart is with thee, and shall ere
Be thine, though we more,
Shall meet again: thine image dear
My thoughts shall hover o'er.
/ care not if my weight of grief,
Shall make my spirit bov;
The though, of thee will bring relief
| would that thou vert with me now.
I've seen thee in my dreams, and there
Have pressed thee to my heart,
But ah! those visions bright and fair,
With waking all depart,
But memory brings thee eyer near,
With mild uncouded brow
IT'S that which makes my sad heart cheer
/ would that thou vert with me now.
lower Sandusky, Ohio. c. G. M.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21

The PosT MATsER GENERAL-Itis is pleasant to
read our Wing exchange papers from the Green
Mountain state and witness the unbfoken satisfac-
ton with which they one and all speak of the Sc
lection of Judge Collamer one of their most honor
ed and respected sons, to the office of Post Master
General We can, however, assure our Vermont
friends that they are not alone in their rejoicing
The wings of other states sympathise with them
and bear their willing testimony, not only to the
propriety of whig President selecting one of his
cabinet officers from state so Justly entitled to the
honor, by long years of steady adherence to prin-
ciple, but likewise to the MAN selected by him.
| Boston Atlas
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21


H Col Frement's attempt to cross the noun
tains was at Pueblo of San Carlos in the neighbor
hood of the most northerly of the New Mexican set
Elements, on the Arkansas river. He was repuls-
ed by the intense cold and deep SHOWS The place
is at the foot of Pike Peak, the highest range
of which is from fifteen to seventeen thousand
feet The failure of the expedition has called forth
the following remarks from the Philadelphia North
American:
.'This was the very scene of the weIl-remember-
ed sufferings of poor Pike, who, more than forty
years ago, Gin l806-7,) with small party of sol
diers entirely unproyided with winter clothing, HIM
self wearing cotton oyeralls,' clambered over the
snowy ridges and frozen tcanions' of these noun
tains during twothirds Of the winter, until in fact
compelled by the intense suerings of bis party, to-
wards the close of January in the upper part Of the
valley of the Rio Grande to construct tor winter
quarters the bockh house in which he ultimately
discovered and arrested by the Spaniards. Pixies
intrepid though confused explorations had made
the world well acquainted with at least the eastern
range of this section of the Rocky mountains. and
he had rambled through the stern solitudes of the
Bayou Saade, or South Park, long before trapper
or trader had dreamed of its existence; crossing
behind the High Peak which now bears its name
to the South Fork of Platte, and even froma noun
| tain ridge looking down upon main head branch
of Grand river-the Colorado of the Pacifc--al
though he mistook it for a branch of the Yellow
stone Pixies difficulties, and the knowledge that
here is eliminating swell of the plateau from
which such rivers flow as the Arkansas, Rio Grande
and the Colorado of the West must have induced
the expectation of serious impedments to be ie4l-
countered on this route. Itappears however. that
Fremont's calamity arose from no ordinary rigors
of winter. Facts mentioned in the Intelligencer,
and the last despatch from St Louis shows that the
last winter in New Mexico set in unusually early,
and was of unparalleled severity Fremont left the
Pueblo at the close of November or at the begin
ming of December On the 10th of thelast named
month, at Santa Fe, the thermometer had fallen to
twenty degrees below zero ;@men froze to death;
the snow was as high as horses back in the
mountain passes; itappears from the last accounts
| from St Louis that it fell much DEEPER the mules
and horses having, it may be said, been entombed
under flll-perhaps an avalanche-of thirty OF
forty feet deep. And hence the failure of the ex-
pedition is to be attributed chiefly to misfortune
OF an unprecedented character, although in part
also undoubtedly owing. to the unfavorable nature
of that particular tract Vf country"