davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
Partisan History.

When the Union presented, some days since,
its summary Of the late legislation, it oc-
CURED to us that less impartial distribution Of
the houors Of pacifcation and the responsible
ties Of excitement could not have been made
by any Journal familiar with the events of the
past session. In its recapltuation of the i'm
portant incidents which marked the history Of
the late Congress. it affuns that when Con
gress met, dangerous men, had established a
political organization, which threatened the de.
struction Of the Uuion-that the power and
patronage Of the Government was used to
strengthen that organization.-tbat Free
soller in sentiment was the candidate of the
Administration for the Speakership, and that the
Democratic party brought forward Mr.. CoBB
for the same appointment We suspend tn.
recapituation 10 record that the /" candidate of
the Democratic party" was certain WILLIAM
J. BRowN, to whom the Union allows no par
tcipation whatever in the honors Of disorpan-
iza,ion Would il not have been more in con-
sonancc with events 10 have stated that the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
Colonization.

The New Jersey Colonization Society have APP
pointed the Rev. James Moore and the Hon. Ste
phen Benson OF Bassa Cove, agents to explore the
interior Of Africa, from the coast at the mouth
OF the St. Johns river, to the mountains that form
the dividing ridge between the valleys of the Niger
and St. Johns rivers; and to select and purchase a
site for Nep Jersey settlement, at some point in
the high and healthy interior not less than thirty
or forty miles from the sea-coast. The means OF
d"iraying the expense of the exploration and pur-
chase OF territory were shipped to Messrs. Moore
& Benson, on board the bark Edward, which
cleared from New York for Liberia, on the 2sth
ult
Ii is the design of the New Jersey Society to
take measures to form settlement as soon as prac-
tcable after the selection and purchase of the ter
rtory, and tho Advocae states that il will require
at least $4,000 to accomplish the object in a sat
isiactory manner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
Latest Foreign News.
PEI Electric Telegraph from London 10 Lipypool.

PEI Electric Telegraph from London TO Liverpool I
"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25-ll 80 a. m.
fRANcE.-PGris, Tuesday, Sept. 24.-Bourse,
Fivcs, SO 20; Threes, 81 10.
The Project of the Haute Garonne has published
proclamation, prohibiting all clubs and meetin gs
of every description.
The H0niteu contains kind of semi-o official
manifesto, laying down the reputation Of the Pres
ldent, "that for the sake of meeting the menacing
attitude of the monarchical party during the last
two months, he will apply 10 the Assembly for
proiongation OF power, which he only asks for the
sake OF establishing order, confidence, and credit
and with no dynastic views; and If refused he will
not hesitate to make an appeal TO the people"
BELGIUM.-Ihe advices respecting the potato
crop continue very unsatisfactory. II is stated TO
be worse than at any time during the last four
years,
LoNpoH.-The premium on gold is 0I6 per
cent dearcr in Paris than in London, and O. 25 per
cent. dearer in Hamburger than in London. The
exchange at New ork is 0.67 per cent in favor of
England, which leaves small profit on the i'm
portation of gold from the United States.
TURKEy.-Thc steamship Propontis arrived in
the Thames yesterday, having left Smyrna on the
lIth. Some activity prevailed in consequence of
the commencement of the fruit season. Business
had been done in madders, and there was rather
better feeling among holders. Not much doing in
manufactures. Coffee had slightly declined, owing
20 the increase in stock
Exchange on London, 10 no..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

The course Of President FILLMORE has been emf
nentiy conservative and patriotic, and this is not
only proclaimed by the whole Wing party, but
cheeriully conceded by the better and more candid
portion even of the Democracy. Whilst we were
at Washington city, few weeks ago, we heard
able and influential Democrats of both branches of
the National Legislature speak of the President and
his official acts thus far in terms of strong appro-
baton.
Mr.. Fillmore has truly shown himself to be the
President of the whole country, and not the mere
leader of party He has not given up TO one half
of the nation what was meant for the whole of il
Although he entered upon the discharge of his high
functions in times of excessive turbulence, when
fierce controversy was raging between the great
sections of our Union, he has acted impartally and
with the broadest and deepest nationality direct
ing all the energies of his administration to the
storation of peace and harmony, and now he finds
his reward in the attainment of the important OBJ
ject he has sought and in the public appreciation of
his wisdom and patriotism.
The first act OF the present Wing administration
has been to identify itself with the COMPROMISE that
great measure of national peace and stability and
confident that its whole career will be in
keeping with the beginning. II has proved its
broad and enlightened patriotism, and not even its
most relentless enemies deny its unsurpassed abili-
ty. There 10 scarcely member Of the Cabinet
who, il he were President, would not compare IA.
vorably in ability and wisdom with the most dis.
tnguishcd men who have filled that high Office.
Louisville Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

The French side II the New ORLEANS Bs,
contains the following
I'VE bad the pleasure yesterday 10 meet Colo
mel J. " wAlroS, the envoy extraordinary q tn,
General Government 70 thc Governor u Texas g.
the purpose Of informing him 81 the psssags u ts
bill In relation 70 the limits u that state. In,
Colonel informed that this measure Wa vsry
popular there, and that il would be- approved ~ ,
large majority. The Governor received Colons
WALroS with every possible rerpfI aud declare
10 him thst he would intorposo 10 obstacle 10 thi
just and equitable compromise. The proclamation %
the Governor. convoking the Legislature In ertra
ordinary session, mus, have been issued ~ ui,
time"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

THE HYSAu ArrAIH.-Contrsry 20 an assertion
Of the London Times, the Morning Post formally
declares that the Austrian government has not al.
dressed any demand 70 the Cabinet Of London ior
satisfaction account Of the acts Of violence en-.
ercised against General HsynAu. Baron Koller,
the Charge d'Afaires Of the Austrian government
at London, has merely requested the Secretary Of
the Home Department 70 order an investigation in
70 the matter,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
THE REPUBLIC.
Pennsylvania Election.

Wings in Roman-Democrat in Italic.
NEW CONGRESS. OLD CONGRESS.
|. Thomas b. Florence, Lewis c. Levin,t
2. Joseph X. Chandler, Joseph II. Chandler,
3. Henry ID. Moore, Henry d. Moore,
4. John Robbins, jr, John Robbins, IT,,
D. John McNar, John Freddy,
b. Thomas Ross, Thomas Ross,
Z. Jesse C. Dickey, Jesse c. Dickey,
D. Ihaddeus Stevens, Thaddeus Stevens,
9. J. CLANCY Jones, JViliam Strong,
~ VI NJ Dimmick M NJ, Dinmick,
IL. Hendrick b. Uright, Chester Butler,
II. Gaiusha Il. Groto,* Dauid JpiLmot,*
ID James Gamble, Joseph Casey,
H. L. M. Bibighaus, C. W. Pitman,
To- pWidm H. hWts, Henry Mes,
10 =. A. HcLanahan, j. Y. McLanaian,
~ didre'o Parker, Samuel Calvin,
10 Jo"n Il. DdDson, A. J. Oge,
10. Joseph H. Kuhns, job Mann,
90 John Allison, r. II. Reed.
"a ihonas M. Howe,t Moses Hampton,
~ j. w. Howe,
20 James Thompson,
"a AIf,ed C;l,,o,e
Harmer Denny, Wing, elected TO fill vacancy il
the 2ist district.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
From The Lexington (ky) ObSsr. T. Reporter, Oct. g.
MIR. Clay at Home

On Wednesday morning last, Geographic de-
sPatch was received from hlaysvile, announcing
the fact that Mr. Clay had arrived in that city and
mat he was expected to reach Ashland that even
ing. The news spread through the city with al
most the same rapidity that the Geographic wires
had brought it from Maysville and there was a
universal determination, short as the time was,
extend To him a public reception Every one
seemed TO feel that such manifestation of respect
and gratitude especially due to him at this
tIne, when he was returning to his quiet abode af.
ter having performed almost superhuman labors
during the recent arduous, protracted, and at
times gloomy session of Congress. 1t was the no
bic prompungso OF generous hearts TO great public
beneiactor, who had so powerfully and effectively
raised his arm TO avert the threatened blow to our
glorious Union; and the spontaneous enthusiasm
created by the annunciation that Henry Clay was
in few hours to be in our midst could not be re-
pressed.
He arrived about nine O'Clock, amidst the firing
OF cannon, the ascent Of rockets and the blaze OF
bontires. He had chosen to come in the night to
avoid all public demonstrations; but, as he said in
substance, in the few remarks he made to the vast
concourae which greeted him on his arrival, the
friendship of his neghbors too vigilant for all
his precautionary steps.
When he descended from his carriage, three
loud and long continued cheers went up from the
immense multitude who had gathered in front of
the Phenix Hotel In few moments he appeared
upon the balcony, and briefly addressed the people
IN that style and with that voice which never fail
to produce an electrifying effect. He said that he
came home, after his long absence, with feelings
far different from those which at times he expe-
rienced at Washington, in regard to the safety of
the Union, and with it the liberties of the country
But oil was now over, and he rejoiced with them in
the dehverance from danger. In concluding, MIR.
Clay said that he was glad to see them all again;
| and here he pointed his finger towards Ashland in
| manner 50 irresstibly comic that for some time
| not word could be heard from him. When order
was restored, he said that glad as ne was to see
them, there old lady about n mile and a
half of, with whom he had lived for more than fifty
years, whom he would rather than all Of them;
and be retired amidst general, loud, and long con-
tinued cheering.
We have seldom seen him in finer health or bet
ter spirits; and certainly we have never known
HIM to return among us when his return produced
SO deep and intense emotion. II was no homage to
power-no sycophantic adulauon to the trappngs
OF Office but the spontaneous tribute of respect
and devotion to an aged patriot whose every pusa-
ton seems to be for his country.
On Thursday Mr.. Clay visited the fair, and an
other shout from the congregated multitude attest
ed the atiec tonate regard in which he is held by
his admiring countrymen.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

THE Hon. J. r. TlrURshS, member o. Conrrcs.
from the 18th district Of the State Of Ncv York
tClnton, Franklin, and Warcn,) has published
in the Albany STATE Rsci,ter address 10 bic con
stituents, wherein be yindicatcs, Ia q triumphant
manner, the proproty Of his course in voting for
the peace measures lately adopted BY Congress
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12


Wings in Roman-Democrats in ltaic.
NEW CONGRESS. OLD CONGRESS-
L. Ddoid Y. Disney Udrid r. Disney,
= Lewis ID. Campbell,f Lewis ID. CAMPBELL
). Hiram Bell, Robert C. Schenck,
4. Benjamin Stanton, Moses b. Corwin
.. Alfred II. Egerston, Emery ID. Potter,
o. Frederick Green, limos C. Hood
. Dr' r.. VI. Eilsbey, Jonathan ID. Morris,
O. John l.. Taylor,
y Eason IL. Olds, Eds0n b. Oids,
10. =. Galloway, Charles Stoeetssr,
H. George II. Busbb John X Miller,
H. John Welsh, Samuel F. Vinton,
~. ". II WhitHesey,
IL Alexander Harper, Nathan Evans,
To- William +. Hunter,
10. hoses Hodgidnd, Moses Hoagland,
IL. Josfyh Cable, Joseph Cable,
Is. Daeid Il. Carter, Dauid x. Garter,
~. Eben Newton John Crowell,*
70 Joshua r Giddings,* Joshua r, Giddings,*
IL ". y. IolcnSend. Joseph Nj. Root
Wing Free-soil.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

eaioss 10 making up their mails, lest they
sasuia Forfeit privilege Of such Importance
aad oonyraience 10 themselves and their sub
seuprrs u ,hcso hints are well regarded by
gar bEeihrrn II the press, much vexatious delay
wiii ~ prevented
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

GuILTy.-Charcs Creamer has been found gull
~, in Baltimore, of feloniously transmitting to
the Pension Office, at Washington, false, forged,
and counterfeited power Of attorney, with the in
tent thereby to delraud the United States of land
warrant certificate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

SrEcm ooiSo.-The Cunard mail steamship Nj
agara sailed the 9th instant, for Liverpool, with
seventy six passengers, and the following sums in
specie SIN 900 in American dollars; $4,000 in
Mexican dollars $4,000 in soyereigns, and g427
in English silver
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

JsNSy LINDA telegraph despatch from Bos-
ton Of the Gun. says that Jenny Lind will sing in
Boston all next week. Her last concert there will
be given Friday night, the 18th. She will re-
appear la New York the 23d, and continue in
The latter city COZ seyeral wceks.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

The SECRETARY or THE TREAsuRY, with the col
loctor Of the port and others makes excursion to-
day towards Sandy Hook, to look after the govern
mcnt property and interests about our harbor.
Nep York ErneSs. ION
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

SALT LAKE.-We yesterday had the pleasure Of
shaking TIC hand Of Mr.. b. Holiday, fresh from
the Salt Lake. lie has been, in conncxon with bis
firm, merchandising, and come in with good
opinion Of the church, and the prospects Of bust
ness. From him we learn many interesting facts
respecting the Salt Lake, it's population advance
mcnt, and the improvements made which we shall
avail ourselves Of hereafter Major Stansbury, Of
the United States Typographical corps, who for
some time past has been engaged in making sur
vey Of the valley Of the Salt Lake. j. his way in,
and will arrive in a short time.-St. Louis Reptlb-
Iicuu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

THE TELEcRArH ~ AUsTRIA.-Within the last
four months, through the activity of the minister
o. trade, no less than 200 miles Of telegraph have
been opened, making the total mileage about . 900
mies Of which about one quarter has the wires laid
under ground on the improved system. Another
Low miles will be ready by next year. The tele-
graph now works from Cracow to Trieste 700
miles On the lst Of October, the new telegraph
union between Austria, Prussia Saxony, and Ba-
varla, comes into operation, under a uniform tariff,
which ls one bali of ihe former eharrcs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12


NsrtoxAt wmes.-Of Nj Ducr's spccrh AZ the
National Wig convention on The 1th instant, the
Albany ATgss says
"lt phs mastrfiy specimen u yindication and
uvortivr-aud well calculated % strengthen he 20
sitou and tlat ~ be associatss in The Wing State
Convention. "a well a. to commend thr national at
tiuds b. aud they bed assumed, ~ thc respcct n
not the ifntaiion ~ al who desire w. maintain ira
tcruiiy 9Th ths Whr party u the iniYn iit
sp"och 49, quite enthusiastically reccived and Ap
paudcd
The rssaiuuans oaercd ~ tbe Hon. John {.
~pcucfr urrc chafartcfred ~ The ability nud tigor
uhirh h,longs % 81 pen. They openUt viih hb-
ersl q1afatofs from " ashinriors isfcSe address,
pfuphetirally pdm0n shinr ga counif yfncn against
th' danger o the mon a scctonsi Titatinns, snd
geographical urgauEttiun, a. IN rprk on Niifh ~
hePuidic musi lurfitshly spiit-an thcss iuiunc-
iuns strt iufcibiy hrpurhi 10 tfar upon the sssi-
M Chufcs II division in thc Wig party in the
state tie rrs,iuf0us 40 thruuEh ssssfting ior The
Wing party ~ u,s Diifd states faithful sdhe.
rsngc 90 the vice ant patriotic sentiment % thc
lsihrr "a hs County sod lusiifyinr urf course ~
thc minority a hf Wig state convention, in t1c
stand thcy tnk sgainst uhstrs virtually denounced
a. an attempt D. sctunaiirs The Nhir party The
Nhir sdunnisration is aiso appisudsd In The REQ.
uions, a. are aiso ths "a ustsut measures adopted
BY Congress
- htss resoiutiuuz Wfrc adopted Without Dissent.
"Mr. Ducr waa fpecisily cotnpiimented With a
vote a thsnks, and the mesting, which vas very
large, snd compus,d q actvc, prominent, and IN.
huentisi Nhgs, broke up in high tone and ~iih
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

the people u Richmond county, Georgia. on
the eth instant. al the City Hall. IN Angus
ia. upon the present all-pervading topic q eN-
element in that State. The meeting. being
found ioo large for the court roorn, adjourned "a
the open air, where free discussion was had =
Mr.. JAMS NJ SNrrHE taking the SIDE 81 dis.
union. Both Messrs TooNss and SrErnrs.
proclaimed their hostility 10 disunion. secession
or resistance 10 the General Government. which
sentiment was responded 10 BY the large audi
ence In loud and long applause.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

Ms lNDusrRfAL ExmBITIoN for Canada will be
held at Montreal on the 7th 18th, and 18th Of this
month, under the management Of commissioners
ment has voted a sum Of $4,000 currency (eight
thousand doars) towards dofraying the expenses
Of the exhibition. Prizes 10 the value Of $4,000
will be awarded 20 the best specimens Of the natu
raj products and industrial resources Of the coun
try, including the various classes Of minerals ag-
ricuiture, manufactures, arts, &c. The Judges
Will be selecled from Canada and the L. s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

The Directors Of the Ogdensbureh and Lake
Champlain Road have decided 10 carry flour in the
quantity destined for Atlantic scaports at Is cents
per Dbl. The lines Of Railway between Lake
Champaign and Boston have likewise agreed upon
a through tariff from Burlington to Boston, of
thirty five thirty six cents per Dbl for flour.
The Lake transportation will be four cents 10 the
barrel, making in all, fty nine or sixty cents from
tho 81. Lawrence river to Boston.
IN " Cour & Enq lOh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
=. DErARraEsT q s14r5,.

w AshlNNTo&f bAtatTf - t'-'
The Charge d'Afarcs 81 the TBited stair, 81
Rome has informed this Department II the Dc, easc
Of joins l.. PgLL, u New Orleans, Who dted a.
Aqua Pendente in the Papal States, on thc 2-th
August. His effects were TO be transmitted ~ che
Legation of the United States al Rome.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

MULEs.--Our farmers arc fortunate in having both
eastern and western market for these 'interest-
ing quadrupcds." DrOves Of them are congregat-
ing on our western frontier for the Off Santa
Re, Salt Lake, and Pacific travel, while we notice
that MIR. Samuel y. Kyle has taken off lot Of one
hundred young mules from this neiRhborhood TO
Kentucky, and similar drove has been started
from Howard county for Virginia. No industrious
man IN Missouri ought TO complain any longer Of
bard mes.-B1lnsoiek (Mo.l Brnns,eiokr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
President Frimor.'s Administration.

Every friend Of tho country must admire and APP
prove the present Administration. SO far az occa-
sion las offered for disclosing his policy, President
Fillmore has frankly and orcibly set forth his
views aud the principles which will guide him in
the direction of government That policy, gene
rally speaking, has been well received by the ma
ton al large. With regard % recent troubles,
affecting the permancncyOf our happy republic,
the Administration's course has been especially
gratifying 90 every patriot in the land
Mr.. Fillmore attained 10 the Presidency, at the
time when that exalted station was sbrouded in
difficulties such a. would have appalled, any ordi-
nary individual. Even the lion hearted Taylor
had we'll nigh quailod before the tempest Of seccs
sion and anarchy, which so,med about 20 burst
upon tho Union. Death. the untimcly messenger,
summoned Nm from the arena, ere u was again in
bic id0latry. His mantle icll upon a most worthy
successor, who has since encountered and van
pushed the hydra- headed Vaccinations that have
~ greatly impcrillcd our nation.
Tho Cabinet has doubtless contributed lie share
70 bring about the noble results II harmony and
Cancellation. Ofsuch body nothing lcss was an.
tcipstcd. Choscn from various quarters Of tho
country, and composed u gentlemen eminent for
broad national sentiments, u vas deemed certain
that they would Constitute a band u advisers In
whom both Inc President and the trhols Republic
might c0uhde Such they are. Webster, Corwin,
Conrad, Graham, Stuart. Hall and Criucndcn rep
resent che entire country and reflect ts viii. With
them o. advise and c0unscl, With thcif sound Rbi.
" and patrlutic moderation, have the token II
such an admiuisirstio he's nui been before since
the days 81 " ashington ParksrsltvE (la.) Caz.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

Malor W. y sANDFssoS, United States Army,
vho iof two yesFs psst has been on duty on the
Pisins, and more recently stationed ~ Foft Lara.
ME arrived yesterday In this city. en route 70 his
family In Ohio.--Si Losi, Rsrvblicar.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

BALLOON AscESsIoN.-Alr. Pusey made a bal
loon ascension at Reading, Pennsy vania, on the
sth instant, at half past three o'clock, and having
passed in a northward direction over the town of
Lehigh, landed about two miles from the latter Boz
rough in about an hours time from bis start
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
RoBERT G.. CAMPEEll. 90 be- Secretary ~ sign
in the name and ior the Pfesiacnl, ali Psisuta 81
lands sold or granted under the authority " ti,e
United States in place d Edmsna ~ Kfsns.
resigned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

ARKAxFAs StArE.-We have been presented
sith beautiful specimen Of slate taken from the
quarri~a ~ Col y " Gilmcr. on the bank vt the
ouashita river, In Hot Spring county. The spcci-
men presented us measures sixteen by thirty two
inches. u fully equal 70 any Welsh slate, and can
b. dressed viih an ordinary plane almost ~ easily
AZ plank The supply = believed 20 be mex
haustibs, and can be transported to market by way
Of the Ouachiia In Hat boats at triiing expense
Got Gilrncr poniempiates erecting n stearn rhil az
the qusrrcs, for the purpose Of saving lumber for
building the boais. We wish the enterprise every
success Warrington (drk.) Tslegraph
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

Tug HUMAN voIcE.-ln speaking Of the range of
tie human voice, the editor Of the London Medical
Tunes says: There arc about nine perfect tones
but II 692 lS6 on Il5 different sounds; thus four
teen direct muscles, alone or together produces
1888; thirty indirect muscles, ditto, lI3 74l SOB;
and all IN cooperation produce the number we
have named and these, independently Of different
degrees Of intensity.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12

STEAMBOAT METEOR No. BuRNT-Wc learn
that the steamboat Meteor No. 3, Captain Ans
den, from Red river for this port, with lot of stock
on board, took fire about four O'Clock on Wednes-
day afternoon, some flty-fyc miles up the coast,
and was burnt 10 the water's edge. The steam
boat f. ID. White, which arrived yesterday fore
noon, brought down the officers, crew, and passen-
gers OF the Meteor No. 3. Il appears that the fire
originated in the wood, and spread rapidly aft; the
boat burnt 10 the waters edge and sunk in deep
water. The passengers all escaped, losing their
luggage. Three colored boys, viz, the cook the
barber, and a cabin boy, we're lost. Her cargo,
consisting Of about two hundred bales Of cotton,
was all lost.-N. q. True Delta, 4h