davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Suicide Of an American MerChdRf.-A few DAYS
since, an inquest was held by Mr. II NJ Wakley,
at the Ashby Castle, Upper Ashbv-streei, ClsTken-
well, Oh view Of the body Of Mr., james Miller,
aged II. The deceased, who was possessed OF con
siderable property, had offices i'll the city, but
sided at >, NerlhamptonEquare. Miss Bolton, a
young lady residing in the same house, deposed
thai about twenty minutes past Ous o'clock on
Ihursdayafiernoun, the deceased Tung his bedroom
bell, and requested her TO assist him in opening q
bottle which he held in his hand, containing prus-
sic acid. die then poured cut half wine glass
OF The deadly mixture and drank it off exclaiming
a few mumeHts previously, Fhe instant ! take
this shall be adead man" Wines endeavmed
10 Prevent him, but despite her entrealies he swal-
lowed the poison and expired IN few minutes. Il
appeared from the joint evidence of Dr. Key, of
| HoXtOu, who had formerly attended deceased, Mr..
| Burroughs, and George Harris, clerk in deceassds
office, that hehad suffered from govt and eryspelas
| though when in good health he was a most cheer
! tnt and ocular person. He had comparatively re-
4 covered from govt, and his commission Of suicide
isnttrbutable horror he had Of reiause of thai
msiaiy. The jury retained the following verdict
| That the deceased destroyed himself by taking
Prussic acid whilst in an unsonnd state Of mind"
| A novel match took place few days ago, near
! Hereford, in which young gentleman Undertook
for wager, to lap Up saucer OF milk in ess Zine
! than a cat. They both commenced at the same
time, but ON account Of The gentleman being seized
| with a violent Ii, of laughter which gleally i'm
| pcded his progress, tie eat was enabled to Gain
| great lead however, the gentleman soon came Of
with her, and won by two table spoouiuls.
1t, is said that Count DOrsay is occasionally
seen in Paris, amusing himself, and the cause Of
/ amusement ia others. Atmght he pFesides at many
lqasqaeatS, and is the life and soul Of all by day
he relires TO Chamhourcy, near ST German, where
| he is occupied in chseling with his own hands, d
magnificent monument TO be erected TO the memory
Of the Countess of BlessingtoR,
r. Montgomery Martin states, that Of Csc, O00 OOC
| OF taxes, two millions and half rich people pay
Ell $50 900; eight millions of the middle classes
pay f25 440 0O0 and fourteen millions Of the work.
ing classes pay fl3,O30,000.
Prompted by The powerful competition springina
up from AmeFicon enterprise, the West India Mai
| Company are about TO build several new ships o.
1000 tons burthen andsOO horsepower, with which
to perform the Atlantic voyage at a speed of twelve
/ knots.
1t was feared at Barcelona, that NJ. Arban, III,
French @runaut, had met with fatal accident, a
be had made an ascent from than place eight day
| b5tore, and had not since been head f.
Three hundred tons Of potatoes, and two ions O
alum are sold weekly to THE London bakers, I
help the manufacture Of wheaton bread.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

MARRIAGE IN MUsICAI, LIFE.-We UNDER
stand (says the N. Y. Herald of the 1SthJ that
Signorina Fortunate Tedesco, the talented and
beautiful prima donna, well known to our musical
readers, was married two or three days ago, to "A
rich and highly respectable gentleman of Guatemala
named ST. ]. Thomas di Manx. This match is a
very great affair for both parties, and doubt they
will be happy The husband.Q Sgporna Todeseo
has granted to her father sum of $500 a year
for life 1t is the intention Of the happy pair to
leave in a few months for Paris, where he Is o
reside, to be Charge for his Government
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

OAKLAND CoLLEGE-The Board Of Trustees
OF Oakland College, CMissJ at their late meeting
appointed Prof L. N. Elliott Of Georgetown, ( Ky.,)
Principal of the Preparatory Department He has
accepted the appointment and win enter on the
duties Of his office about the first of January next
SO soon as he shall be able to- remove his family
to the College. He will also board the pupils Of
his department; and to enable him to do his with
convenience, the Board Of Trustees have made pro-
vision for the erection soon as possible, ofaddi-
tonal buildings contiguous to the residence Of the
Principal. Prof Elliott is gentleman Of high
moral and literary attachments Gen. Joseph
Nicolls has beon appointed Steward of the College,
to succeed Mr.. J. Grfing, on the 10Th Of january
next. The officers of the College are the same, as
for several years past with the exception of Pro-
fessor Stevens, whose place has not yet been filed
since his resignation but his duties are performed
by the Professor of Natural Science The number
Of students in the four College classes is sxtyfour
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
The generi
as follows
49, .

Mss Bremey among tie Folgjsrists. - The
Boston ChronotyPe copies the following from let
ter received from the North American Phalanx, %
in New Jersey
Miss Bremen paid us a visit last week She
seemed quite pleased, and entered very genially
into all that was going on-nixed a batch Of bread,
sewed hominy bags, and would have gone out to
dig potatoes, if it had not rained. There was an
old Swedish officer with her whom we liked
nightly; he came to compare some of the beauties
of our republican customs for home use the King,
he says, being inclined to anticipate revolutionary
tendencies. Miss b. charmed all by her musical
lures, they are, under the influenced the deli
cate magic OF her notes, as She played the Sea-
kings Bride and other national airs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27


How shall praise thee. Lord If light
How shall 81 thy love declare
The earth Is yelled IN shadea of-Bgiu
But heaven Is npen 20 my prayer
That heaven 80 bright with stars and auaa,
That On0us heuFeu Whgcf knows Ho'1ound
When the Jul tide Of being runs.
And life and beauty glow arOusd
From thence-ihYseat Of love divine.
ClIcied ~ tbouiaad streams 81 Lliss,
Which calmiy glow and brightly Shine
Say, 10 void 80 mean as this.
Can u thou direct Thy plying eye J
How shG ms thoughts expression fad. 80
All lost n tiy imnensfyi
How shall seek riTou iAfiuife mind
Thy holy presence. Gsd subime
Whose power and wisdom. love and gIaceS
Are greater than the fO6Bd OF time
And wider than the bounds Of 50 zee
Gently the shades Of nighf descend
Tbs tempe Lord. y calm aBd still
F. Aibouaand lHmps Of ether blend.
A thousand fifes that temple f
To honor th=e. ''fis bright and fair,
-. As II The very heavens impressed
Will ms pure image smiling there
l1 all their arsiiest robes weTs dressed.
Yet thou'caa' 1t tHm Thy inendig eye
From thy immeasursbe ihTOne
Thou smiliHg on humanity
DOst ciaim eafth's children i0f thy own,
And gently. kindly, lead Them through
Lies vHIed scenes Of JOY and gloom,
TIL Evenings pale aad psary dew
Tips the green sod that decks their tomb.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

AMERICAN SAILORS ON ExHIBITIoN,-Late
news from Lahine, received at New London, Ct,
makes mention of the arrival at the former place of
7the American whaler Minerva, Capt Seabury
Capt. s. reports hearing from the Alert Capt
Green, in the FIRST part of the season, being on
the Tartary Coast-sent two boats crews in
after wood. They not returning as expected, he
sent the third boat, which was ALSO detained. The
ship was thus left with single boats crew,
and continued standing of and on for weeks or
more before he had any intelligence of the boats.
They finally all returned to the ship and related
that, when they landed, the natives made them
prisoners, and took them back through the country
and villages for the purpose OF exhibition. They
were treated in the kindest manner during their
Imprisonment When the keepers had exhibited
them their satisfaction they restored their boats
with every article belonging to them. Neteven the
smallest article was missing. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

LlBERALITT.-The collection in aid Of the Amer
lean Home Missionary Society, taken up in the
Mercer street Presbyterian Church, New York, on
tie list, amounted to over 5I7o0. The donations
oftwo other regular contributors not present, and
the collections at the monthly concert (one-half Of
which are given 10 this object.) make the contFibu-
tons Of this congregation to the Home Missionary
cause for the-year over $780,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

BAPTIST CONVENTION OF s. C-The State
Convention Of the Baptist denomination in South
Carolina will hold its 24th anniversary with the
Baptist Church at Edge6eld Court House, on Sat.
urday, the Sth Of December next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

HENRY CLAY.-Mr Clay visited our Navy Yard
recently, where be was received with all the
honors aud courresies due 10 his eminent posi-.
ton and character.
- 1t SO happened that Commander Richie, WHO is
now attached to this station, is the onlysuyvivor-
with a single excepton-of the whole ships COM
palry OF the John Adams, in which Mr. Clay sailed
in 1914, from New York 10 Gottenburg, on his way
to Client. or the distinguished statesmen who
constituted the commission on that occasion, with
all their secretaries and attaches, none, we be-
heve, remain but Mr. Clay, AIr Russell, of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. VIM d. Lewis, the present Collector
oftbs port. Il may wei be supposed that lhe graf
ifcation which, in common with every officer in
the service, Commander Richie would feel in rem
dering official honors 30 Henry Clay, was in tie
present instance, greatly enhanced by The reco-
lection that, when among the youngest lnidshpmen
then on the register he had the proud distinction
Of commencing the boat which carried Mr. CLAY
from The John Adams to the sbore-an event not
less memorable 10 a boy of thirteen, tan the fact
is significant 10 the man of now nearly fifty years,
that except himself and four Others all who belong
ed either TO the commission the ship, have PASS
ed to their graves -Phild North American.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

DETECTION OF VILLAIN-By the ingenuity
and perseverance, of Mr. Geo Wilkes, editor Of The
National Police Gazette, New York, the person
who attempted, in May. last to destroy Mr., Warner,
lawyer Of that city, by the explosion Of box Of
combustjbles, has been arrested. II proves to be
an experienced and dangerous eounterleiter, named
DruTy, who has been living at Astoria, on Long
Island, as a wealthy farmer. Mr., Wilkes fixed
his suspicious upon the man, and by Ingenious
". managing one of his confederates, eontriyed
TO oyerhear disclosures by Du1ry's son, fixing guilt
upon the father. The house of the elder was then
searched, and all the tools and materials of an ex
tensive eounlereiting establishment found on the
premises, with large amount of property supposed
to be stolen. ItappeaTs that young Drury BACKED
himself as a negro, and left the box Of combustibles
prepared by his father at Mr. Warmers house. Mr.,
! Warner, as it will be remembered, seeing blue
smoke issue frem the box on attempting to open-it,
droppedit, and hastily ordered his family To quit
! the room Instantly, which they succeeded in doing
! before the box exploded, destroying almost every
! thing within the room.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

TIE English "a, Tlcatau.-Fron the Picayune
of yesterday we learn
"On the 2Sth September Col. C. ST. John Fam
court Superintendent and Commander-in-Chef Of
the British Colony of Honduras, ISSUED proclama-
tion warming all her Majestys subjects and others
now living under the protection Of the English flag
in that port, against furnishing either of the beh-
gerent parlies-Indians or Yucatecos-now fight
ing on the peninsula, with powder, arms, or other
munitions Of war Col. Fancourt iulimates thai
all who may be detected violating the neutrality
will forfeit their right to protection from the British
flag and be otherwise dealt with according to cir
cumstEnces. He also states that a, magistrate HAS
been appointed, to reside at-the mouth Of the Rio
Houdo, to register British vessels ascending that
stream, who viii require from their commanders
certificates from the Secretary of the Colony OF
Honduras, vouching that they carry neither arms
nor ammunition for the belhgerents, under penal
ties as above mentioned"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

MAINE BIBLE SocIETY.-This is supposed 70 be
The oldest Bible Society in The United States, hav.
ing been formed in 1909. lis operations are now
chiefly confned 10 the county Of Cumberland,
in which Rev, Mr. Woleott, the agent, has distrib-
uied bibles and testamenis to the value Of s3l9.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
DANCING. ACADEMIES.


DANCING ACADEMY.
NJ Sc SdHsS sE1 ss foa PaE F IA. inform; s7
ESo op qg , 5s Of Eoytsg hia Daneag Academy
a my Ee nov in vogue among he pos fashionable d
Waltz cirque Temps German Polka towa, MoseowIa Polka Ma
n Heh are the only ans now received IN he fashionable
S 1aesu sqd elegant particularly whea danced BY alady and
LSSS. aPa Gs7sn 5sHE Learn s's nensss
icing devoted giving private lessons lie WIN ao give lessons
N Psys % Children Mondays and Thursday O'Clock
Gentlemen pee'fuilY Informed that Glass will be opened for
tbes 10 Ja1s s 10 Shy t2e MI q eggastDg e teach
r. u 81 he bod IN Waiting entisy cured, Dancing
--S-,l- % SlIol1elel 1'Test near Common, % 5m
Fashionable Dsncing and Waiting Academy.
CAR ONDELET SALOON,
no. Ios Care di, bet5een Poydrasaand Psrdido sts
!. ., FFEDF AlcK BUNS oasry Of tr9norI Brooke
, 1'e Academy EeVY5FtD respectfully ,ygg,
~ s, Ii School for ' le s5oyt tp sasss T a5soa
E4s Ipshunent open for The reception Of pu- AS
80 % Eo 5 B9 s ' a,gs o sa recent 5 i2af 5 70 n
as ion-aqg which he following beautiful ons. nay nm
~ gaasls s si ia Fotl 6raee f8s 5isoa. IL Ha
;sg NJ St RI ~ ~ toE H'i1aa7a Eaf'j L. cgo-
Poa Qaa uud every variety som ParI5r and Fancy
SiT ic 5nd 5.g's w BOW "a 4s Tg at Pax. and Iande
i5 70 sn 99s sgafl 7,1 az The ever ay0ris
H n. l2sns ns1s lrangsgents 81 T agcpt for ne trans
rst osersa Of receiving de fret beat boy pro
! me- pays sad E7saiss. Of Tar1,a, TtEsDiYs THuTs-
D4 x end SiTllh4ia irgm ms p NJ tF lf9ss Msss.
M Pyate lessons wiH he eI,.n y sr B. oa ll 70 A N.
T.r%s nol,Tale and ag extra charge for Faqy Dances
81 Prtgts Finally Sortea, semi mouly Dae rdhse.of Ne
Parents a,s inl to visit fla, ACADEMY and the giaa s,po
~ y P94 e r The yaI diaics@sat ct le.f children @
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
FOR RENT.

no RENT-'Fwo Frame DWELLING HOUSES. "a
l. ON Dupanuer, between Constance and Magazine -
street, on HE shady side Of the street. Apply On the =
ptemises. n17G
a 70 SENT-A deshabs residence for mail family, -
4 without sWaH chdrca. The location Is nezsant tss
enl csnfa foe w per month Apply az w Ce9s 5'-
street to lol5l DIX. =. w, DALIoH.
| opg4EG ROoas FOR RENT-In Bank. al. "a
Apply at y Matches street, up street nl8 "a
E'OR RENT- Offices and Rooms in Banks Arcade, -
a Apply at No, % NATCHEH STREET, HA
nl8 Up rtaifs.HA
fGLACKsHtrH SHOP AND LOT No 2lI Tchou- a.
up stairs. nl3 -
STORE no BENTT;-Tbe lsTse io1tsiOfY Stole a.,
iO;msl occupied by Kennedy & Fosiei, being @AEzA
leadd o3aiion for aggs Western Grocery OF Dy Goods
al2 WM /. CUSHING & co rs Common st.
4 % RENT-A Furnished Psror aud Bed Eo5m on the
,,b -e. ~ WI hl vi .Lteie1 ie4s iHly located
address b. lette5 O ]. a.. al t1ia office a8tf
. RENT-FURElEHED RODsiSto tent al No -
Apply on the premises. 90 -
rE'HREB bWEI.LiNG- HOUSES 10 RENT -
= Thee small BRICK DWELLING HOUSES on mi
tlcus steet between Common and Graves streets
rent Apuly al y Natohez IL up.stsIIs. o29
U ARGE DWELLING HOUSE F0R RFYT-'T6s
~ 49, gMeHlng h994e g. lhe corner OF ST. JOhR 81
anu feniqo streets The 9onte contains ten good s
29n,, WIN aIge yaId aud sasTy round tie house ~
| 'f'Q RENE--Two thTeetofy Brck DWELLING -
HOUSES .ilaafei OF lcus street between Canalf
go 4 pRIEsTLEYS & BTIN Sc AID 81 Camp Il
EtNOR RENT-A new two, stary FRANF HoTsE -
! with finished Attic Bathing Room stahteagl 1911
CausEs uotse with iydrant a5d Cisrerr In ths aEa
ysrd-seeoad hoass on 1rsoU iFf-, ~ E,ya s sirT
! cation Square. Appy to Nus HEEBE, No. Font
l-eyeo between Uruhue aud Hospital sis, 1T Ny. olf
II, TIE PELlCAS Hou$E1 opposite the St Charles
ts2eil ..o OIesz On tBton sLIe9I: one DO, on -
in the second story, suab for Club Room a lso IA
fe,s'a' small Furnished Rooms For toms epy a tie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY,", = The following is tho
plan of the order which Bishop Ives of North
Carolina, has established at Vale Cy,teis, in his
diocese:
The objects Of the Society shall be The promotion of per
sOna holiness Of the system Of the Church
set forth in the Book Of Common Prayer. and of CATHOLIC
u nifty The noeetY is to consist OF thT7e Odss
I. PERPETUAL members. who must be unmarried men.
Other persons living n.the iRsii uion.
3. Persons not residing at Vale CIucis."
The general duties are. common and are named
as follows
Duties af the OrdeSs.It shall be te duties Of all III,
Ore1s - ivate in themsevss spift Of deep hliy
and charity, by cannesF and eprcaees
suings by cheerful rabmissiOn 10 the Church her
pointed tass and dag Pub &c ans pFVaia nlaEes and b
constant acts Of selfdenat gnd almEivng also, iucu
cate upon the minds Of all within their influence the
msnLl tbs Church PARTICULARLY Baptismal RI
generation te rat presence Of our Lord IN the Holy Ell
ch7Lss and SaCerdDtal AbsoutOn and also pomOi
the Unity Of the Oae Catholic aud Apostolic Church b
excluding secaan prPludces from heJunds and avoid
ing seCaan lang their conversation aud BY uuitin
IN common prayer that God speedily bling tog ethe
mind and one heart HE scattered membe OF Christ
BODY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

CANADA.-THc Press.-A late Montreal Cou-
rier says: How has ourc aus6 been received by
the Provincial Press Is there evidence Of progress
OF decay in this quarer2 Within one moRth nine
journals have openly declared for the Montreal
Manifesto, and are now defending Annexation ::
Courier, at Montreal Herald atdo.; L'Ayenir, at
do. Muniteur, at do. Argus, at Kingston; indie
pendent at Quebec Independent at Toronto {;
Mirror, at do. Gazette, at Sherbrooke
Besides these, there are perhaps not less than a
score that give annexation articles place in>their
columns, do not oppose it, and many of whom wall
doubtless soon declare themselves in favor of the
measure Such a sudden, such an astonishing
change was never before witnessed among the
public journals Of this Colony since the white
man first put his foot Upon the banks OF the St.
Lawrence.
,SroRTING INTELLIG ENoE- CentreoiRe Course,
L. T. tiRg.-Friday, Nov, 16-Natcl, $500,
mile heats, best three in five.
G Nelson's biz e. HarrU, in harness.
g. Hoag and,s G. Whit6y TO WAGON ..........2 eds
Time, 2;j3-253-2:47-2:4A
Same Dag.-Purse $50, mile heats, best three
in five, in harness. There were four entries, Of
which but two started, viz:
o. Dimmick'sbk. m reRchH....,......,...1 2 2 l
A. COnkn' IN gcti3s NJ /
Time, 2:5O-2:49-2;4s-2;47.
A foot race of a quarter Of mile came off be-
tween an Indian and Horton, the well-known pc
destrian. The latter won by few feet Time,
! IS seconds.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
WELD & .0o.,72 osmP Stree.

~ WELD & Co. 70 Camp Street.,
Publishers ~ lJeB0D 8 Commercial Rcrielg and ttE NJ
q. sfeiiCai Gfs Surgical Journal.
OFFER FOB SALE a uaGzt couplete als1r r1ant ci
~ staple and Fancy ia ElONERY esJ~I-Euar
hey also have on hard, and con- k3ss fEk -
ttanliy Tegeiying the mot eql,plsls gsso 49, SY
mrRt Of LlGuT LITERATURE ia the - tttzslss
I'm ES, etc.
80 General Southern Agency for the GRAEFEN.
BURG COMPANY'S MEDICINES. sI7tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

INDIAN TROUBLES IN CANADA.-A telegrsbbie
dlspaeh' dated at Detroit on the l7th saws that IN
t9llgence Just received there from the Sault, gives
account OF great excitement there, in consequence
o. threatened collision between the Indians and
miners II appears that the authorities Of Canada
have refused or neglected 10 connsn.s,s ~ M.
dams for the land now in possssi9a N ne Quebec
Mining Company, the authorities having usads
ms responsible for the payment Of The nancy.
Inc Indians had stolen three cannon, and, nuul-
uStins sooul 10 men, among whom arc thirty
white men, We're on thsir marsh ID ths pofks fore
the purpose Of attacking the operatives and aking
possession OF Their property BY force The pas. a.,
Iloas Consequences are apprshsnded, e the lnann'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

4 Candid Co,ttessio7i.-A late number of the
London Times in article upon the subject Of
slavery in America, makes the following aeknow
Judgement -. The will Of tue people Of England
and the resources of the British nation, have been
applied with absolute authority and ringrudaine-
muniacence to the extinction Of slavery in the
British dominions, The Northern States Of Amer
icahaye such power Of altering the institutions
and the tenures Of property in the slaveholdina
States Of the Union Congress- itself has no such
power; but if it had and besides the power. if il
had the will and the means 10 carry general meas
Of abolition, are constrained TO admit that
the experiment made by the British Government.
and the state IN which the British West Indies are
now placed by it, would be invoked as the most
manswetable argument against such scheme
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

~ Or, ,ss er., ,t,-s 81 CHARTERS STREET.
~. NJ, % o. . November n tive shall remove the
rect, directly opp oot5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Tie Bolton U7qlrroya5lfe - The Manchester
Guardian contains a long account of the second
interview between MI Haddock, friend Of Sir
John Franklin, and the Bolton elairvoyante. She
protested to have had interviews with Sir eJobn
Franklin and Sir James Ross, described their no.
siton- in the lee, with sundry other ninutin. Sb.
said she had some refreshment with Sir IN
Franklin, who had his provisions in thic.tfn boTss
lie had also some hard meat in a big tub. ST.
John, she said, would be out Of the ice IN less tl
nine months. Ehatit was ten minutes past elsv,s,,
b. Sir Johns time, and quarter past ten a e,ooJ
while after by Sir James Ross tune. Tbas7~Ls
went good way further than Sir James 80
where it was very dark, and the stars went ronnf
and did not twinkle but she was sure Il was oni,s
ridiculous to attempt TO find a road for a sbir -,
there, That she found Sir John in a house. NAL
OF large blocks Of ice, about nine wards rom ~
ship. That Sir John had been a great w. -,
the,eountry, but had returned to his ships Tb,t
Sir John Franklin had seen the ,nativgs- b,,t -
SIR James Ross and that there were two sbiDs -
their way home, which would bring coed 49,
The statements Of this girl have exeite ,rrsst H.,
terest all over the country. has excited sttenton
at the Admiralty, and the matter Is s5;l y, -,
been inquired after in high quarters