davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
PROBATE NOTICE

A. T Probate Court held at ShuIlsburg in
- the county of Lafayette, in the state of Wis
consin, the sixth day Of July, A D. $50, upon
the application of B. F. Downing, Administrator
de bonus non, Of the estate of Henry Wagner, de-
ceased. late of the county aforesaid for license
to sell and convey the following real estate, in
the county of Lafayette aforesaid Lot eight, in
block eight, IN Parrish & Marshals addition to
the town of Benton, and lot thirtynine in Sterets
addition 10 MISUNDERSTANDING the reversion of
the Widows dover therein, as necessary TO salts
y the debts and charges of administration of said
Estate
Ordered: That the petitioner give notice TO all
persons interested, by causing a copy of this or
der to be published in the Wisconsin Tribune,
published at Mineral Point in the county of Iowa
and State of Wisconsin, for four weeks successive
~, that they may appear at Probate court, to be
held at Shullsburg IN the county of La Fayette
aforesaid: the first Monday of September next
and shew cause il any they have, why the pray
er of said petitioner should not be granted
JAMES II. KNOWLTON.
Al At Judge County court
j.. J. MAyIS, Atty for PITT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

Since Monday morning last, three steamers have
arrived at L. S. ports bringing Gold from Caliior
MA as follows:
Us Mail steamer Georgia with 100000
Philadelphia, 100000
IN passengers hands, 100000
Add amount received by the Ala
barna, at New Orleans. 100000
S3,4O0O10
Or within fraction less than three and hall
million Of dollsrs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
Cholera Items.

Accounts from abroad indicate that this
dreadful scourge is still seeking its thou
sands Of victims.
Its ravages have recommended in Eu-
rope In Bohemia it is said to have made
alarming progress.
We learn, from various sources, that it
is prevailing among the California emf
grants, 20 a great extent, as far out as two
hundred miles on the plains Out of one
company of twenty seven, from Illinois,
seventeen had died In several other
companies it had proved equally fatal.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, and Nashville,
Tenn, the daily number of interments
frorn cholera are reported to be large
In she former city, the report for the 18th
inst, stated that on the previous day, 65
deaths lad occurred, of cholera, and more
recent dates do not indicate that its Sc
verify had at all abated
In Nashville the disease has assumed a
very malignant form. 90 deaths in three
days last week.
In New Orleans and Louisville but few
cases have occurred as yet
In SIS Louis, for the week ending the
9Th inst, the number of deaths from
cholera were IS. During the same period
last year the number of deaths of cholera
IL that city was 684l
In Franklin, we un derstand, it has been
raging fearfully, hurrying into the unseen
world q large per centage of It's popula-
ton, among whom, We regret to hear, is
L. a. HILL, county surveyor of this
county
In GOdgeville it has carried off some
ten or twelve persons, bat for the last two
days there has been no new cases
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

The returns of the Assessors of Massachu
sets, as far as completed, shows a marked
increase, in population since 1910. The
Worcester Kgis publishes a list of thirty
eight towns, in all of which except one the
increase has been considerable. The town of
Lowell, which in 1910 numbered 20,792 in
habitants, has now population of 81, 600 be-
ing an increase of IL 1923. The next highest
increase has been in Roxbury, which now has
a population of 1921 more than II had in Is
40. The total excess of population of thirty
eight towns over that of 1910 is 81 ,499.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

State fo% 11 C coa9ty Estate of David s
Cyrus Cornell has this day fled his petite,
lug that letters OF Administration h -, Pa
him, upon the estate Of David SibIey l9te ' ne
county deceased a final hearing viii h u = "a
said petition, on the second MONDAY of %, -@l O
next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon AT H.
bate Office in Mineral Point in said CONT m
and where any person interested NAV anya.' Wa
show cause Why the prayer Of the petitoIaL lal az
not be granted. Dated July 18th 1850 S-'~.
FARLEY EATON
Al 3w Judge Of COUNTY. com.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

PAYNE's LIGHT-Like many other sub
jects, az the present day, much mystery
appears to hang over the real or pretended
discovery of Mr.. Payne. Different COM
mittees have visited the scene of his ex-
periments, and by some it is pronounced
worthless humbug, and by others real
benefit. One committee have stated that
the light was produced with turpentine,
and hence of no value. Others think
differently aud say that tarpentine is used
about the apparatus, but that the light
does not proceed from 1t, and they are
convinced that 1t is decidedly great in
vention. We trust 1t may be settled
soon
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

BREAKS IN THE ERIE CANAL-The re-
breaks in the Erie canal. 1t will require
some ten or twelve days to have them re-
paired
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

CRoPs.-Accounts, from all quarters,
are very promising for an abundant har-
vest In this region the spring crops are
fine, and promise an abundant reward for
the labor of the husbandman. Winter
wheat is very scarce, it nearly all being
winter killed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

Observation-Disclosures Of the hing.-.-The
King it is said, will abdicate. Prince Frederic
will esPOuse the Duchess Helen a, and IN
der the influence of Russia will a scend the
throne Of Denmark. 1t is supposed that tn US
the complicated difficulty which surround
the question between the Dutchies of Schlez-
wig and Holstein NAV be adjusted
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

DEATHS FROM LIGHTNING, are more fire.
quent, the present summer, than we have
ever known. Our exchanges, from every
section of the country, contain accounts
of deaths of this kind.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

RESIGNATION OF ]. p. HALE.-It is stated
by the Albany Evening Journal, that the Hon.
John p. Hale, of the u. $. Senate, will re-
sign his seat at the close of the present ses-
sion of Congress, and that he will remove to
the city of New Y ork and become member
Of the bar.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

An English paper records as a won der
full fact the capture of fresh water silver
eel - feet long, and weighing pounds
We guess they never heard of Yankee
cells. From 10 to 25 pounds Is nothing
extraordinary for these silver eels when
they get in a decent sized river out west
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OR
SWISS BELL RINGERS

Respectfully announce their chaste, select, and
novel musical entertainment as above.
In addition 10 Bel Music, the Concert viii be
enlivened by Quartette Band composed of Herr
FTeebertshyser and his three talented sons. For
particulars see programmes
Herr Conrad Freebertshyser, Musical Director
To accommodate families, the price Of Adnis-
sion has been reduced TO IS cents.
Doors open at 4-concert to commence at s
o'clock
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

ENGLISH Lava Miss Bateman, not
long since, made her Will, in Newington,
England, leaving very large property to
her friends and poor distant relatives. In
writing out the viii it filed three pages of
sheet of paper, and so she naturally
turned over to the fourth page and made
her signature. This, it was contended.
was not signed at the end Of the VIII. and
therefore, the viii was without a signaturel
The court sustained the view Of the case.
and the large property of Miss B., went
to her near relatives, who were all i'm
mensely rich A blind girl, friend Of
Miss BIS, lost FIVE thousand dollars BY
this mean business; a young minister lost
eight thousand dollars Even her serv-
ants, to whom she gave one thousand dol
lars each, had to 60 off mpty-handed. -
In fact, large property of $4,000 went
to enrich two milliOnaires, instead of be
ing divided among the poor, as the lady
had intended An ungrateful and unjust
world is this
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

G% The Galena Jefersonian, in com
menting upon our remarks respecting his
opposition to foreigners and importing
lead, says" The silly senseIess remarks
of Mr.. Bliss viii have to stand upon their
own merits; we cannot bolster them up
By noticing them"
The editor of the Jetfersonian viii find
them bolstered up in a more enduring
place tIan the columns of bis paper-in
the minds of a large class of our citizens
that he would fain use as cat paws to do
the dirty work of his party, and then de-
Priye them of citizenship, so far as hold
ing Office is concerned
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

- Doet. WN. HuDEBRAND has for
sale frst-rate article of cigars, and also
a superior article of German smoking
tobacco. No mistake we have tried
both
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

Tue CABINET.-The Cabinet have made
a tender Of their resignation to President
Fillmore. They viii, however, continue to
hold Office for the present.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
NOTICE.

NOYICE
. To all whom II may concern
The Inhabitants of the town Of Mineral Point
are notified that the Board OF Health will meet
once in every day at the Office of SAMUEL THo,f-
As ESQ. between the hours of nine and ten o.
clock in the forenoon at which time and place,
any person or persons can appear and make com
plant OF the exstance of any nuisance, source OF
filth or cause of sickness, which may come under
their knowledge.
BY Order of lhe Board
SAMUEL THOMAS Chm.
P W THoNAs Secretary. II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
BALTIMORE, July 2,


The CUBAN AFFAIR-THE AMERIcAN Coz
SUI INsULrED.-The New Orleans Picayune
Of the 25th, received by mail tonight, has in
telIigence from Havana to the 2Oth ult. The
American Cons ul has demanded the delivery
by the Spanish authorities, of the prisoners
aud vessels c aptured near the coast of Yuca-
tan, and met with refusal. The excite
very great. The American Consul was open
ly treated insultingIy by the lower elias ses.
Recovery OF TREASURE IN CUMBERLAND
IsLAND:-W understand from a gentleman
who came I assenger on the Florida boat on
Saturday, that party who had been excava-
ting on the south end of Cumberland Island for
some time past, succeeded in finding and car
rying of a large amount of treasure. The ex-
istence of this treasure has long been mat
ter Of speculation and many persons have
hitherto been attracted to the place by reports
Of its whereabouts, but have been unsuccess-
full in their attempts to discover it. The pres
ent party, it appears, procured their informa-
ton in regard to is locality, from an old man,
long suspected of having been connected with
Piratical operations, and have thus been sue
cessful in securing the long hidden treasure.
A schooner has been lying off and on the
South end Of the Island several days, whose
movements created some surprise. She at
length came in, took the party on board, and
sailed for parts unknown. We understand
that the party consisted of fifteen persons, A
schooner put in here few days since, under
a very singular pretext. We were unable to
reconcile the correctness of her statements,
and were careful in making our report, leav-
ing neighbors to give their own tone to
the affair. Savannah Georgian, LIST.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

SWISS BELL RINGERS ComNG On
Saturday evening, July 9th, these Cam
panologlans, who delighted the citizens of
Mineral Point four years ago, will give
concert, at the court house, in this village.
We understand that, in addition to bell
music, both vocal and instrumental music
may be expected We have no hesitation
in saying that all who hear them will find
it ricF, treat. See advertisement.
"LAs on, MAcDUFF The editor of
the Fox and Wisconsin River Times saws
that Confusion, fraud, and folly, marked
nearly every days session of the last leg
islature Of Wisconsin" and promises to
give some startling developments on the
subject We hope John will not confne
his disclosures to the last Legislature.
but give US chapter upon the session
previous, of which he himself was mem
Ter. No doubt it would be interesting to
his readers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

1CDO-
Alden Elisha James VIM
Anderson Miss MarthaKendrick Ira T
Artist Daguerrean King O
Bailey Lew b kisieuburg George
Bailey Lane Z \
Baker William Langley Mrs Mary
Bowden Rich'd Langley VIM
Beatty Sam'l Lathrop L
/ Bennett Thomas Leeper Jas
Bishop James Low Henry
B ule Thos Mahanet r D
Benscuder Henry Marcott Adolphus
. Caldwell A Macdonald Rev J
Carver Henry Maceutre Michael
Cassidy Jno McLanghy W T
CathaBan Chas Mcnamara Patrick
Casey Robert Mcmillan David
Code Vim Mean Jno
Chiffon Sarah MetcaIf Tbos
Charist Mr. MILAN Jno
Cockin Philip Miller w Aug
Coffnberry w Miller Jno
Corigau Jno MIDnIck Isaac
Cooper d Morgan J
Corwith Z IL Moon Miss CT
Craig Sam'I Morriss VIM
Crawford JuO Mullen Juo
Crow VIM Munda Mr.
Dawson " Moves Jos
Dein Mrs Nichols Mary Mrs
Dews D0ct Page Lewis
Doom James Parkison Jas
Durustan II Peck David J
ERhsllug Nat Peter Thos
Edwards Rich'd Prince Chester
Farris Miss Nancy Robinson 4 B
Flaherty Patrick Russell Jas
Foster L Rutherford L
Garrison Mrs Ann Seger re
Gillett VIM Smith G B
Glandyiile Jas Shauley Thos
Gorgegile Mr. SheIreli G trrett
Graves Mr. Sincock w
Groves Miss Smith Peter
Guluckson no Smith Jas
Hall Jas s SperTy Ell
Hamilton Mr. Thrasher Miss CATH
Hamilton JAS Treadwell AGAR
HannilOrd Miss RosanTucker Sam'l
Hatch Rebecca Tenton Miss Susan
Hayes Ezra Twig Thos
Henry Mrs Tit VIM
Hedrick Granville Wallace Washing'nR
Hotson Jas Whitesides \ L
Hurlburt G B Williams William
Hutchinson Thos Woodwork Nathan
Jeans Mr. Wocrden Saml
Jenkins Mr. Wright Oscar
Johnson Edw'd
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Bennett J Mr. Roberts George
Dunbar Thos White George
L,vton VIM Wiliouuhbv Henry
L'nt@r Daul. Dietin dot Mons.
" CaD, Michael Schmaleubcrger II
MchHliP krurtsohnitt Mons.
~ Ja5 Spifzbart August
emma Sam Zuglcr Isaac
Richards Jno W Henson OIe
Rives Francis
- Persons ealing for any of the
above letters will pleale say advertised
JOSEPH SMITH. pm.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

VIE Subscriber has Just received an 90
"A 70 his stock of Books and Stationery, aA'7'
which may be found the following
Webster's Dictionary.
Miilmans Gibbons Rome
Heme's History OF England.
Macaufy's do do
Deck and Port, by Walter Cotton.
Dark scenes of History, by James.
Living Authors of England,
Living Authors OF America.
Dacotah, or Legends Of the Sioux.
Sketches of Minnesota,
American Fowl Breeder,
Magic of Kindness.
CromweI's Letters and Speeches.
Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for l,a JHis'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post-Office at Mineral
Point for the quarter ending June 50
1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

office Of the Board Of Heath, Of the
Io1cn Of Mineral Point, July nth,
1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19
For Rent.

T EAT LARD, prime article, just Tscei'@
IL and for sale at LLOTDS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-19

n ANVASED HAMS-30OO pounds Of EI,n
" sugar cured canvased hams, on hand and %
sale at CODES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-14
CITY TRADE REPORv.

"WEDNESDAY, Feb 13-6P.M NJ.
Cotton sold to fair extent including parcels for ex-
port at about the quotations given below. Flour
dull, and for this State, grades with medium
Western brands &c, prices something lower, while
there was rather more doing. Canadian aud Southern
also dull and rates ruled in favor Of purchasers
Corn was heavy, but sales pretty freely made
terms that favored the buyer. There more doing
In pork aud large ssles made to arrive during
the spribs and summer. fickled meats we're active.
Lard dull and cheese hrm Coffee continued drn,
with moderate sales. Sugars and moasses exhibited
ateral change. Rice In consequence Of the ns~s
VAS Loser by l2h cents
AsHrs ihs market for bots was steady, With sales
Of 40 bbls at 50 10 pearls firm, and In fair de-
BKKADsrurrs - Flour This days sales reached 500
tbls at 81 81 81 ~ for common; with strsigh ADD
good State at ~ tTh SIS; Michigan, SIS 06 IS 70;
pur, Gsn.see. at 50 90 . IS 6sk; arcy Gensses ~
for export. was COCO, but the market somewhat
lower. Sales were made Of 0CO bbs at So Is SIS 81
for common Baltimore. Alexandria Frederick sburg
aud Brandy wine ana IS 50 80 ozh for fancy George
the Wet Indies, with sales of $50 bss Jersey at s.
12h Cow Meal vas firm and IN good demand; go bbls
J-rrey sold Ut 81 "a 50 Wteaf-ihs demand for
wheat good but 81 prices below the vie Of hold
ers GeIesee was held at 81 Is 81 80; Ohio q5c
81 LAY. Upper Lake SIC Q 81 90, southern. s0c Q 81
IS and tsr adam, which vas quite nominal, held
at 81 OF 81 % Rye continued without any Import
ant change Oats scarce, particularly Northern,
with Of River and canal ct s2c 45c Jersey So
soc and southern, $40 3Sc Corn, owing 20 the
trouble In obi aiming freshs less active the sales
reached 25to0 bushels, IT bpho Q Toe. for mixed
southern and Jersey white; 5sSe . coo for Jersey;
aud coo. for southern yellow
CorIeS.-Tbere IL NO charge to notice In this mar.
net since yesterday There continues to be far de-
msnd tor export, the sales amounting to 900 bales
NJ the fVllowipg prices, Wis -
LivsarocL vLAssisroAs,es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-14
Died..

On Tuesday evening 18th instant, Of lingering
tlpess MI JOHN TAneEE, In the 18th year Of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
depce No 1877 Hudson street. Friday afternoon, ct
O'Clock, without further invitation.
His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery
for intermept
On Monday evening the 18th instant, Of oonsump-
ton. Mr. DANIEL LANE. aged al years.
The relatives aud friends Of the family, also the
members If Grove Lodge Ne IS, T. o Of O. f.. and
Jerusalem Encsnpmsnt No. 2S, l. U OF o. together
with the order in requested to attend the
funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from his late resi-
desce, t83 Hudson street corner of Charles
ON the 18th instant, WILLIAM J. SLAMM, Jr., in the
32d year OF his age.
His friends and acquaintsnoes and those Of his bro
Tiers. Levi ID and joseph A. Slamn, also the Worth
Guards and the members of Engine Company Al, are
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from his late residence l23 De-
lsDcty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-14

Cleared.
shps-John @ Adams. Nichols, San Francisco B Sui
ton; Ohio Sd sohench. New Orleans, dc, n Robsrss
BsIks-Sarsh Sbssfe, "a DIS, Apsachicoa Ia
rill; Jasper, Hasty. Charleston. Danhsm & Dimon.
Rrgs-Uranuf, Bur-, Malags; Gov Hnckley Lorinx New
Orleans Frost Hicks; sarah Elizabeth, Thorn pson St
sehrs- Eur heuia Downs Madeira s W Lewis; Katahdin,
Brown, Card EFT vose fhos Page Gaskiil. Bait-
more; Cabot Tay lor Boston; Vim Leggeg Perry Cio
lds Pr miss Providence Sawyer Chapman New Haven,
sloCps- Frederick Brown. Gardner, Providence; Pre,-
Packet ship West Point, Alien. Liverpool Dec 30 with
mdse And passengers TO Kermit The experienced .
succession OF Weserv Winds during the whole
sase ard wa days Westward Of the Banks took pilot 10
miles Of Fire Island last Sunday
Bark Hero, Buckman New Orleans, 16 days with ise
the master
Brig Abrsm Stephens Curaeoa Jan %, with skins and
hides, TO Boopen. Graves 4 Co
Brs Sarah Orb Johnson Providence 2ssys in ballast
WHITAKER Jan n, in the Mona Passage spoke chr fco
mic. Of Brandyvine from St Thomas for st Domingo.
schr Iowa tof WesD Wheeler, janet days. with coffee,
TO order.
sehr Phepa tof Richmondl saunters St Johns EFF, 10
dave, with sucks live osk. to J Rochepbau.
tchr Camilla, Blifsrd. Petersburg Sdays.
Sebr Del N,rts. Stipson Sorf,lk. z days.
Sefr 7 Dir. Fox. Virginia, 2 days.
sshr Matilda Ann Thor poor Stevens PHILADELPHIA days
sehr VIM Henry, May. Philadelphia, days.
eehr Lsmsrtne Therudyis. from Jacms with coffee &c.
Also one Br schr.
The fcicwins vessels anchored at the sw Shit night
detained by adverse windsships John skiday (pstj
ehp'ey Lverpooi Gaia tpktL Richardson. uavre barb
Alpha, Porter, San Francisco.
T,sis-wind At sunrise. NV q, meridian. NNwi n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-14

Commission ON CLAIMS AGAINST MKxIce. Feb. H.
The memorial Of Hezekiah Child and Of Chaunosy
Child Of Hsllsm Connecticut claiming for losses and
damages ensuing BY reason Of the seisurs OF the
schooner Carnslion Of Hallsm Connecticut at Brssos
Santiago In March, 1S4S by the Mexican authorities
being taken up for consideration together with the
proofs and documents connected Herewith the board
came to opinion that the claim IL valid, ana the
same Is allowed sccordiDglythes be awarded
subject to the future action Of the board
The memorial Of John Smith, Of Hsam, Conuecti-
out claiming for damages suffered by him while master
Of the schooner Carneon Of the place BY reason
Of the texture Of the said schooner and prosecution or
the claimant by the Mexican authorities st Mssmos
In 1913 being next taken for together
with the proofs and documents connected therewith
the board came to IN opinion that the cls,@ Is valid
and the Is allowed scoordingythe amount to be
awarded subject to the future action of the board
The Secretary submitted to the board the memorial
Of Andrew Wylis Jr administrator Of Samuel Baldwin,
deceased claimant before the board asking that
application in conformity with the 10Th article OF
the treaty of I'd February lS48 be made to the Mex
csn government for a certain document, necessary
to the just decision Of his claim Ordered thereupon,
that such application be made and sent forward in
he ueual form
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-14

Mas. FARNBAM AND THE CArTAIr OF the SHIP An
GELqUE-Letters received in this city yesterday,
by the latt California mail from Capt Windsor OF the
ship Apgecue in which il Is stated that Mrs Farm
ham lett the ship at Valparaiso purely OF her own &C.
cord The following are said to be the circumstances
under which she left The Captain states that without
his knowledge abe bad taken on board Chiiau girl,
while at that pert, whom she had cosxed away from
one of the hotels Soon after IL ascertained on
shore that the girl board the vessel without
passport The Captain Of the port immediately sent
messaee to capt. Windsor desiring him to put the
girl on .hore Capt. Windsor forth with Informed MRS.
Fsrnhsm that the girl must be sent on shore. to
which abe replied that If the girl sent shs tNrs
F) ehould go also. Capt Windsor told her she could
act her pleasure about that but that the ship was
under way, and be should so to sea immediately and
wait for Mrs. Fsrbbam went on shore leaving
her children board, and the ADg-que went to seq
without her. Boston i,otiser, Fec. IL.