davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

/ ONGLEI y GREAr western INuAN PANA-
IL chA.--l For colds and teversh feelings and
preventing levers. ,. For asthma, liver com.
plant and bilious affections. ) Fer diarrhea.
ndiEe- on and loss otappetite 4. For cos'ive-
ness N females and males and nervous complaints
= For stomach attocrous. dyspep>ia, piles, rheu
matj~m. Re The great pVlois are. il not bad
.o take, never gives palm, and never leaves one
costlve 49, Dyspepsia and liver complain cured,
and all western and southern teyers prevented. IN
every Ease by the use OF Luagley's GTea, Wesl
ern Inuan 'cnacea, Warranted TO cure the most
severe cases OF the above complaints, Loss OF
appetite, bilious affections and Indigestion. are
permanently cured by IT'S use. The great points
are.it is not bad to taks. II does not leave the
bowels costiye, and gives no pala n its opera
usaS. THIS paaacea VIII SeraO, all the bad bile
from ihe stomach, and gee tone 10 the system.
AM keeps or all attacks Of malignant tevers. Ii
the stomach is IN .allhy state and The pores o!
the s>i are open SO as 10 admit OF Tree eShala
lions from the body there can be no attack ct ie-
yer. THIS office the pauscea viii positively per
form AMI we recommends all 20 try ghs article II
they wish to ensure health during he year. As
a family mcutcIuc Il Is unparalleled OF ceus hs,
col s. and MI diseases oilhe blood and kidney and
s,ratlla COMPLAINS For sale BY CoaSgouk &
Co Y, and Sawyer y Co Southport
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

A vessel has arrived at Bombay, with twenty
mua weight Of antiquities from Nineveh, for the
BRUSH Ms 'um. Mr.. layard has returned to
Mn veH, win a corps OF scientific men, artists,
IN m er7 ami al needed AIDS TO continue his re.
.t..Lr,LLn-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

ANTIQUE "PRE-REQuisITE,. 1T is rather f.
caaouaJy a,atad in the old papers, that i'll 1856, IN
Massachusetts, ihe principal qualifications for u
Ju,uc Of ia Peace, were 'ulc0ngUerabls grdUt-
=, L $ I,ute i4c Jo1., AMI g0oi iarerH slaJId.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

A mass Of the private correspondence of Cal
vim has zen discovered in one Of the French Lii
brar,4 and IS about to be published Fears
have ben xprcsscd, that the Minister of Public
instruction, who is Jesuit, will compel some
mutation of the letters relating TO Popery.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

MELAxcHoLY-A gentleman who, few weeks
ago. visited Gravoe, d small town some ten miles
20 t9-u-pst If S.: Louis, found there no less than
twsa,v-ira infant boys arl girls whose parents
Tia died Of the cholera. They were all gathered
mo the house Of benevolent gentleman, named
SaD3ng on, by waom tAey were generouly carod
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

RUsH FOR THE GOLD REGIoN-Such is tho
eagernass 10 obtain passage TO the Gold Region,
say, the y Y. Evening Post ofthe 18TH That yes
lerdaY il wa, estimated that about % tickets
were disposed Of for the tEo Decelnbr Steam
ers for Chazres. Will tae demand seemed sal,
ua5a.ed,-ona h.Adred tickets for the steam u
The st Of January having also been +
TINS carly. -Four hun re aee just 4 orr
s. IS ~ - :. p Is. s -yala, 41i
r 49, ir., (.i,r. an a IT,. 4... -a. .t av tI-
mi q of next mpus4 ~ q. Cc- J City, which
is expected to arrive tha alf r pas Of next week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
G. App, Union CO. Pc.

G. App Union GO. Pc.
DI-,oLUTIoy OF THE BANNER COMPANY.
The Banner Company having ceased from is
ouru wings The goal Of our golden dreams being
reached. the ho2r of separation cam, and tue
Company being called together, Elias Ice, Of
Scot. OFT, WAS cAus u Pr sdant. and i. Clark.
of Chicago, was appointed Secretary.
The Captain then rendered mis- resignation Will
a few touching remarks, whercupon the follow
ing resolution, were PASSED unanimously.
ReSorod, That our Warmcst thanks be tCnte-
r.d to Capt j. 4. Goodiag, for his services il
conducting this train from the Missouri River 70
California, in space OF time unparalleled, and
for his kindness. torbearance, and manly deporl-
mcnt 10 each member OF this company. And
may he be equally successful in realizing all his
golden expectations.
ReSoiJed, That Col. J. II. Cutting deserves
our sincere thanks for his Invaluable services as
guide to this company.
ReSohed That Elias Lee has our sincere
thank, tor the prompt discharge OF his duties as
Captain OF tie Guard.
Il >oirad, That committee Of six BE- appoint
81 bv the chair to draw mp -tatem.Hl u oar
TIP and request It's publication.
- Danie.s, \. B. AImyn,
*. Napgr, d. ii. SI,ruan,
q. T.. Oaman Alex Mcintosh.
We're appointed said committee.
L. LEE, Chairman.
\. CLARK. Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

t. Rev, Howard Malcolm, ID. d., who was
forced to resign the presidency of Georgetown
College KY. on account of voting the Emanci-
patton ticket, has accepted the pastoral charge OF
"a Baptist Church in philadelphia.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

IN Boston IN are and the ground on which
i, ,.i Is, ar off red for sale It is situated in
IL: art OF the city, and comprises about 600
ieet Of land for which an offer of only 100000
ma, been made
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Nuns TAXING RAILROAD SroCK.-The Grey
Sisters Of 'Saure Crises a community of nuns
in Quebec, have taken E20O, 900 worth of stock
in a projected railroad from Quebec 10 Halifax
- Bait. Patriot
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Il is a mistaken doctrine that inspiration be-
Ion - exclusively to theology. He who inspired
Mos IN divinity, inspired Ncwtonin philosophy;
..d Micaai A0g 10 was not less gifted in the fine
arts, ,4al was DI.aan the son OF Beor in proph-
c..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

I1EAFNEsS.-UsE Dr.. McNMR's AeoUyrIc
- OIL, Tor the cure of Deafness. Also. ali
nus asa greeao!e noises, like the buzzing OF in
seets, falling OF water, whizzi.g of steam, which
are symptoms OF approaching deafness. MANY
persons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen. or
twenty years, and were subject to use ear trum
PETS nave. after using one two bottles thrown
ASIDE these trumpets, being made perfectly we'll
II mas cured cases OF 10, 49, and even 80 years
standing OF deafness. Price 81 per flask. Sold
oy Coms'"ck Go. n T., and Sawyer s. Co.,
Southport. eo,IvTo
| lay = lhNiME>T FoR THE PmEs.-The wcstr
( attack OF the Plies efectuaily and perna
nently cured IN shnrf time by the use of the gen
uIne Hays LinIment. Hundreds of our first citj
zens throug hnn' The country have used this lIui
ment with complete success 1t is warrautpd 10
cure the most aggravated case. u Canton -
Never buy 4 unless voa find the name of Com.
stock :" GO upon the wrapper, Froprietors of the
genuine article, you are cheated with a conn.
teriet. Sold by Comstock Il Co n. Y. and
sawyer " co )ulhpott eotIyl9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Ills hard Tor man 30 snass riches by toi!ing
ln Us .p. ~aNn there IS a leakage at home in
lis aitchu. ~ tat Il small hitchen?' exclaimed
Qasel Eazab2,h, slttr4aing through hand
some Mansion. 1T is by having 80 small kitch-
en-. reg.i1l the owner, that am able to keep So
!ar.e 4 house
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Mr. CALu IN WRITING BooS-John G.
Calhoun, it is announced has devoted the past
summer to the preparation Of TroatiIe on tho
Elementary Principles Of Government and tho
Constitution OF the United States. 1t is SO near
" complete that he eXpetts to prepare it for pub
lication in his leisure hours during the coming
session OF Congsess;-- Phia Ledger
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

At q wed II in Albany the otrcr dav, the
b "a = ca e nxried general admiration. II cost.
s o. anil vas BEAUTIFUL temple, nine feet hi h,
0 the Or clan AMI Italian style of architecture.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Tn democrat c majority in the Maine legisIa-
re Of representatives is 90. Last year II was
10. The Senate is strongly democratic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

CALIFORNIA GoLD.--Thc dapositcs Of Califor-
nj gold mis- year, to the end OF september, w:ra
A,tle mint in Philadelphia, $2,397 ,2Gl 46
do New Orleans, 200 ,56l ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

The Potato crop Of the west, the Cincinnati
Gtaz says. has been Of TIE most gratfvin"
c aract3r Tho yield IS large aud OF excelll n
s-u III "
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

The cholera is said TO have shown itself on the
b ak and barren APPS. which are 1000 feet abor0
H. .ogul OF the sea.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

THs TEYru WAVE \ hundred times have
w stood at tla beautiful beach OF Rhode Island,
to watch the tenth wave which is always larger
than the preceding uina; Let any one try it at
Nahant beach, anu ne viii find that in hundred
pillows that come tunpling IN. All breaking in
toams at his feet, there VIII Dc ten larger than the
r St. This is Maturn $ meaning of the tenth
wave OF human sutf' ring IutalIigcncer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

The polynosian, Sandwich Islands, spacula-
tingon Yankee cquisitiveness,w writes the follow
ing paragraphs
RATHER CooL.-We see the notion of an
n'Xing Canada to the American Rap0bd" dj>cgta-
Scd III some of the American papers. Tut NORM
might not object to such project, but the Scum
would not consent unless Cuba should be thrown
in as an Offset! Verify, we Shall not b. surprs d
to hear the project started ofannexing ui,tIawai-
ian Maesty's dominions to the mod K pabic
and throwing in Cir at Britain to k'ap n aca.e
poised! England, S,,a.n and his Hawaiian Ma
esty, Of course can have nothing to say on TIE
SUBJECT"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

NONNELL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
y the worlds wnndrr-pronounced by all
ne It, " ,',,S Luna
s,r tt .rI ..~,,.i.,. .,rs ,r,. It'll, \
-,sr.,.s,.af,y C,nasTI'. tIa.,c,l pan ~.
tr,..nr. t5.,,.,,. af 10 Ir,as T.. =; tLa ta..
, - ,.t' - ~ - t ,;.,',
s.,,r.,r. a., liz a,n,lI, L,,.a6,;aI =, III LinIs
81 ,otl,r,,,.,,. 'li-.aIe, .y,r,ss ,n.r n;,ss.,o4
,y.. -.i.,ln- rheumatism ,yh,r4 s,r4Ili,'rand M
+ ,,rs h~,,,... L,,rrs l,fti,;,- sr,.;,,.I. Ma
g., ,,l ,,,,.,l, h.. r.l;'.,d Il, Tho .,,,.l;,;,, -
/ ,l,.s,I. M, ~. Ia ..,,.t;.s ..
,,.,. ,;r,,,.l ,b - ,, t r''I 9''
+, has rive ,.I ,,rt,c' 81, b., H..
I ,,,,I H.; ~ -; ~; - - : 49,. 49,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
ARRIVALOF VaE EUROPA.
saokyili. ly..g.a,a O-.ce. ,J1

u 81 -t.s
~
| = n -, - - 49, 49,
40 ,r l-,'...'' a. - ~ ~ n
~ iS'oi' - ''1' Lii
nrr ,t, ,-i'';' = .-.,.' ~
t 80, =; ltig a'IiS Is MOI
rI' ~ = 80 r.
arrived NJ until 1aa 4aci-in5 of,E r., -
| ,,o,nriI j. L,,0,,., 30 60
'Psa l,,,.,f 49,, t,,,.,,,r ,..,, o....
~. 49,. fr'n;.;. r.,lI 3"
-. 90 - -. -'i -
1;fr' - - - = - i''' my
'-'. VI . was AZ 'o'''sy
l.b., oi.,,.l =. p 80 ~" vac
~, ~, =! ''i I"c' "'
-, ,,'9 .o'' al - S'9S
= -; -, -i''P'~1' =" - P'0i'!
,,o o,o. --.,,,
,,,.'',,;! - ~ '-1 ~
y. ana '' 'e'i-"~1 'o" 90!
I.. .-.''' ~ t,s.,..,.
,,,, 'r, ''''' SITS '''' ''''
- ,',1 > - ~ va e''1' 1Ao'-
s''"' =, anu no oo,ll ."i.oi9 VIZ "''to4i'
iu oe ".'o"1 ca - pass y arg "iao
.ry,t, a5t e. s. ''-' on Gu II, ~
ior t;r..rs II -; " -
h.a, oT~al - -, ''l'' - '''' -
hsrnsd l,.ro ks',|
,'l.,'j,,, bn '' I''l',,' , OF tS no
trair r'I;1r;ar, -
Thn No. ,,,,,,,,,,,,oo nom. r-, r,,rl,,,,, !;
th.I. tI,, snh.aat,.,t tt,a D.. -
o,,t ~, 49,! az
ro,I.a,1s1 ,,r ,h, Ira,,,',l -. -,
.rurl.,, and Rn.-;s
=,
n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02


zzz.z....ezz.
/, is hard Ter man 70 stnsss ricb,s h, ,oilira
ir fis -.n. v3,n there j. a laIs, ar or, :,
lis a;ch.n. ,,Thata small hitcben?' exclaimed
Oasel i szah3;b. sfl,rgaing through hand.
sa.ag Mansion. 1T is by having 20 small kitch
I5r-, u Ln.s,
.~~--.,-.--,..~.,.~-~v
/ The following is the D ST definition of loafcr
that We have va seen; 4 person who begs all
taa tobacco re tlsss-knovs more people than
~ al aa3ui u Witb him, when he meets them in
eo1a Aouse--0ttaa looks al hi. borrowed watch
10 see tha t,aa-t;lles tie paoaraboul sir month";
and then frames.
lr-'Tha sfrarc,,st case orIov-a and d,vo,ion rs
y2bi "A u.a have / ard saws ~, axrb,pr, i that
If Kentucky tt;, v;,o GOT into 4 hollow tres
whore he lived a whole ,,,aa narrinr thronrrl, ;,
kaot-Aol. Al lis true love. - .i,e al .sy,is,, bear.
skin pe.t.eoats nj her window.
----------------
FaaETjN BcEE1WEaa.--Ii is worldly Of remark
l.n fEsrras ,h,r. ln.,, IF ~ ~',.arn;,,srt.
,,i.., haya a...i.t.i mas, a.ra,,.t tho
r,,.nbn,a,, ,r,,.,,,a,,, ,r, r1,s+ s.rs17a,n4 far
IN ans To maintain their n,,;tnr, establishments
Al lnis nom M thcre are five govornmEnts in
nlaske. As loan be ogars. 10 the extent Ct nearly
49, .,oooo,,
'n 3il l2lJ oo''
;n.' oC'ooo'o ooo
N. ,,sI"''5' 800 o'l1oo ooo
o $1,000
A~''''o44's Os-SOsOOS
ne hNI" " A'E,I \ AuharTa l'ihes nave
" 'lood a. '1o beautiful O3acn o. Rhode Islaiia'
10 Ndttd Tie loh'u wave Niltn Is always larger
Kan |l7 PfsGeoT e' E s any one ny II a;
pillows that come tun1hng IN AM breaking In
ioams at ms lest theTe W'I Dc ten larger than Inc
r.st' 4h'S Is Ma'unh meaning OF the TENTH
wave OF human sun rug nj lhSenceF'
A. II. 49,. - n
Hi Ot,i =" " 49, a I.I , J''''
summer TO the preparation Of lroau1e on inc
LI'mnhtafy frhciPi's OF GoVurh'hfh. ana tIO
CONSTITUTION o. 'ile Ohleu states \ - % 'ieat-
~ '.'ntHe'5 'i'' n1 eA-ell9 20 P!eP"!G II tot
A0"'io'i ~ ~ N'S'''1 "pna u't'"S 'I0
'0'eIo'l VI ~o'' sSN''' mo
1T \ q4iel Ola gentleman, caPao'e ana INDUS
lo|S' mas OSeii IlI'" oo' o' Once "' " a'l'i''e
ton iast week ms successor o.I"s 100 stupid
OF 100 iaZS % 40 I'7 "oi"' Nv" gives ms PIeue'
ce'sor nan ''le S"a'y 10 "'''Iu 10 his a"ueS Iof
MN
u Rev. Howard Malcolm, d. d., who was
forced 70 resign uIe presidency o! neorgeloWA
Coiirge, NY on account OF Young the Ethahc'-
Pauoh ticket has accepted Inc pastora! charge Oh
BAPTIST Church IN pmIadeIphia.
Nuns TAXING RALRoAD Srock,-Fho Grey
Sisters OF ''o9uro 'flSes, community OF nun"
N - 4 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-17
ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING

The writer's attention was called yeSter>
day ny an old advertisement, to the singu>
lar fact, that there is not in this city an in
dividual who has been an extensive adver>
tiser in the newspapers, who is not rich.
Among the publishers and booksellers who
have advertised largely, are the Harpels,
d. Appleton & Co., Cooley. KEGS g. Hill,
Bang. Richards s. Plat, Leavitt & Trow,
Wiley & Putaam, Burgess & Stringcr, and
host Of others. Townsend, Moffatt, Bran
dreth, Comstoek, and Sands, aud an army
OF syrup and pill vendors are rich. And so
y is in every branch of business. All rich
men have not been large advertisers, but all
large advertisers from the maker of the pa.
tent cradles and bedsteads up 70 the owner
OF dozen steamships, are rich men. The
dealer in India rubber goods. the gold pen
manufacturer, the "silk goods" dealer. the
prints only" dealer-all, uf every class, of
every trade, who have advertised extensive
~. have made money-have got rich. 1t
appears little strange at first; but on II
moments reflection every trader will see that
the advantage OF having his name always
before the buying community is more than
equal to the cost OF advertising. A jnbbing
merchant, for instance, will buy case OF
prints, satinetts, or cassimeres, or glnves.
and invest in them $500 Ut $3.50, with the
hope of making 30 He will not hesitate
to buy something quite out of his line il
the cost is not over $40 or $l5, If there is
the smallest possible chance OF making IS
to 100 per cent, saying TO himself" II |
lose the whole, ii is not much 1t is bat a
small investment, and will try it," The
secret Of success in business lies in a Just
discrimination of the proportion Of capital
to be invested in each particular article,
and he who buys TOO largely Of one thing,
and too lightly of another, rarely makes
good the legal interest on his capital. Small
investments and large profits are the things
that tel in business. Ten dollars invested
in advertising may bring dozen custom.
ers, on whose purchase the profits will be
hundred dollars. This would be capital
we'll invested, but if only one customer is
obtained, profit of 100 per Cent. would be
realized. Can your capital be better EN-
ployed? The chances Of making 100 per
cent. on such an investment are three to
one, and of 1000 per cent. about equal.-
The success OF those who have tried it in
this city is sufficient evidence to establish
the fact.-[N. Y. Sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-17
LAST MOMENTS OF GREAT PER
SONAGES.

Mary-Scotlaud's fraIl beauty-met the
"gloony king" with degree of resolution
10 be expected from her misfortuncs, so nu.
merous were they-deserted by every friend,
except her little dog.
Sir Thomas Moore remarked to the ex.
ecutioner by whose hand he was to perish,
that the scafold was extremely week. 81
play you, friends, see me up safe" said he.
aud for coming down, let me shift for MY
self"
Chaucer breathed his last while compo.
sing ballad His last production is call.
ed, "a ballad made by Godfrey Chaucer on
his death.bed, laying ia great PAIN
II could wish this tragic scene was over, u
said Quin, the actor, but hope to 60 ,hro'
it with becoming dignity"
Pelrarch was found dead in his library,
leaning over a book.
Rosseau, when dying, ordered his attend>
aRts to remove him before the window, tina I
he might look upon his garden, and glad.
den his eyes with the sight of nature. How
ardent an admirer he was of nature, is p0.
etically told in Zimmerman's "Solitude."
Pope tells us, he found Sir Godfrey Knel>
Ter (when he visited him few days prior
to his end sitting up, and forming plans for
his monument. His vanity was conspicu-
Gus even in death.
Warren has remarked, that Chester6eld's
good breeding only left him with DEATH
"Give Diysdale chair" said he TO his
valet, when that person was announced.
Bayle, when dying, pointed to the place
where his proof>sheet was deposited.
Clarendon's pen dropped from his hand
when he was seized with palsy, which put
an end to his existence.
Roscommon, when expiring: quoted from
his own translation of "Dies Ira."
Halter, feeling his pulse, said. The ar
terry ceases to beat I" and Immediately died.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-17

MIR. JOHN FRANKLtN's ExPEDfTIoN.-
The New York Express says; 1--WE learn
from our foreign papers that one or two ad
ditional ships are fitting out at Liverpool,
to proceed as soon as possible to the Arctic
Ocean, and there join the expedition sent
to search after Sir John Franklin. We fear
the world already knows all it will evel
know concerning the mysterious fate Of
that unfortunate enterprise. In all human
probability bo;h his vessels, the Erbuo' nd
Terror getting inextricably involved ia
the ice which at all seasons of the year rem.
ders navigation exceedingly dangerous and
difficult, have been crushed to atoms, yet IL
Is barely possib' some of the gallant crew,
left to tell the tale Of their sufferings, may
be found still living on the dreary shores
Of the Arctic. It is ,his forlorn hope.
which stimulated the British government to
put forth all its efforts to asee certain the worst
1t is already well known that the wife oil
the intrepid navigator, Lady franklin
offers reward OF Gl5.OOO Us an induce
ment for whalemen to engage ia the search
for the lost expedition. The government
offers 10 edition to this, about 500, GOO
Sir John FrankliL's Expedition sailed or
tie Goth of May, lS45, nearly four year.
ago. The last time It was seen was neal
the end of July. of the same year, In Nell
vile Bay, lat. 70 Ion 66, by the captain o. a
whale ship, who was visited by several OIL
the officers, who, with the crew of the ex'
Dloring squadron, were all in good health
and high spirits.
franklin was instructed to proceed to the
Arctic Ocean-entersd Davis Straits, aud
then. without making any examinations on
the way. sail westward 10 Cape Walker,
one of the remotest points visited By ships
10 that direction. From that point he was
to make every effort to reach the Pacific
Ocean through Behring's straits. In case
the season was too far advanced to proceed,
he was to winter at some favorable point
and resume his expedition as soon as the
next expedition would allow. After reach
ing is degrees north latitude, he was To
throw overheard, once every day, a sealed
bottle or copper cylinder, stating the pro-
gress of the expedition.
Three expeditions have been fitted out 10
search Of the lost vessels. The first under
Sir James Ross, who was 10 proceed in the
track OF Franklin 10 Lancaster sound, and
there commence searching Mestwardly.-
The secoDd-two ships under Commodore
Moore, TO commence searching at Behring's
strait. A boat party composed the third,
which was to proceed by land to Mackenzie's
river, and after sailing down that stream to
the ocean, commence searching along the
coast This party is under the command
of Sir John Richardson.
All these expeditions sailed in the spring
of lS4S, and have thus been employed near>
ly one year upon the search, wi hout, so far
as has been heard, the Faintest sign Of sue
cess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-17
TIHTIE PORgrS CORNER.
The Child and the Dew-DrOpS.

"Oh father, dear father, why pass they away?
The dew-drors that sparkle at dawn of day,
That glitterd like stars in the light of the moon
Oh why are the dew drops dissolving so soon:
Does the sun in his wrath chase their bright
ness away,
As though nothing that's lovely might live for
day?
The moonlight has faded, the flowers still re-
main, .
But the dew-drops have shrunk in their metals
again,
Oh! father, dear father, why pass they away
The dew-drops that sparkled at dawning of
day"
"My child" said the father, "look up to the
skies,
Behold that bright rainbow-thoss beautiful
dyes;
There-there are the dew-drops in glory re.
set,
Mid the jewels Of heaven they are glittering
yet.
Then are we not taught by each BEAUTIFUL ray,
To mourn not carth's fair things, though pass
ing away,
For though youth Of its beauty and brightness
he riven,
All that withers on earth blooms more sweet
ly in heaven.
Look up" said the father, "look up 10 the
skies,
Hope sits on the wings of those beautiful DYES {"
Alas for the father-how little knew he,
That fireworks he had spoken prophetic would
be,
That the beautiful cherub-the star of his day,
Was cen then like the dew.drops dissolving
away:
Oh, sad was the father, when low in the skies,
The rainbow again spread its beautiful dyes,
And then he remembered the maxims he'd gil
ven,.
And thought Of his child and the dew-drcps
in heaven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-17

The LOG Book or LfrE.-The following
is extracted from the Journal Of Thomas
Parker, who was an active English naval
officer, and who died in this country
Fret part Of the vOyGge (through life. y
Pleasant, with fine breezes and free winds
all sail set spoke many vessels in wan; oil
provisions-Supplied them freely.
Middle pGssGge.-Weather variable and
short OF provisions-unable to reft-made
signals of distress-then up helm and bore
away.
Latter part.-Boisterous, with contrary
winds-currant of adversely setting to lee
ward-tOwards the end of the passage it
cleared up-with the quadrant of poverty,
had an observation-cOrrect and made up
my reconing, and after passage of fifty
years came to in mortality road. with the
calm surface of the ocean of Eternity in
vieR.