davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

Tuy STEAMER CHEsAPEAKE-This steamer,
which sailed from New York for San FrsAcsco on
the 9Th OF August le49, exactly one year ago, had
not reached her destination at our latest dates
July lst. We find the following notice OF the
Cbesapeake in the Sacramento Valley Of the TN
Of June:
THy CHEsAPEAKE We have seen two gentle
men who were passengers on board the Cnesa
peske and who are direct from San Francisco, hay
ing lust arrived there in the bark Durham. IL
will be recolected that on the arrival OF the Ore
eop. Mr.. CocheroD, who was also a passenger on
board the Chesapeake, reported her at FL Rosario.
The names Of the two gentlemen who haze jas.
arrived are John B. CoyingtOn and H. h. Haines,
both Of Indiana. Mr.. COcheron LETT the Chesa'
peske on April 23sh. These wogentlemen left on
April 22d.
Their account is similar TO that OF Mr.. Cocheron'
and is az follows They were members oil me same
cCmpapy 10 which Judge l.. w Lynn belonged,
who was drowned in the serf 10 attempting 70 lana
from the Chesapeake, in search Of wood iney
left the ship at San ROssEs, probably oan n ro
rol which is 100 miles below san Dlego, AHeJ
state that the Chesapeake Obtained some tury "
Eorty cords Of wood at San Rosario, and WIN snls
went 10 Ban q aentn, where Wood was Pieu,y so
csrsd between forty and fifty cords and attempted
% ye,cb Gan Diego, but the wood being sreeo and
he mscfinery being in bad order, she drif.ed back
twenty i've miles below where abe started and
then BY burning up sPsrs, barrels and otaer srees
ubich ,he had on board, succeeded IN making oan
Quentin.
When they left, they report that there was
neither Il eat, bread nor water on board, and thar
thew rad had none for twelve hours previous 20
their departure IL was seven miles 10 the near
est water. They d. in The sand 20 find water, bat
when they fo1nd il il vas too brscksh for them 70
drink. When they leit, al the sailors but two len
also They report the road from where the Chesa
peake was, 70 San Diego a. being very rough
They are nearly ak months from Panams. They
state that the engineers had not cleaned oat the
boilers snce the steamer left Valparaiso untl she
arrived "a Cape g. Lucas. When cleaned there
the scales that came of were half an inch thick
They do not ace h0w 4 10 possible Tor the steamer
70 reach San Francisco Her boilers, ~ has be 81
reported. are very lesay, and her ms4hioery vas
col,inusily hreasinE somewhere. They astnb1tf
ih. en- re blame o. her delay . the sc'ndeci o.
he oijcsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
~ TELEGRAPH TO TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE,
nv TaE sTEAnsHIP CAMBRIA

HALIFAX, Tuesday, Aug Q.
The Cambria, after cosling, sailedfJr Boston With
A.. fresh westerly wind, ct 81 o'clock.
GREAT BRIrAIH.
miscellaneous.
The diseMe in the potato has appeared, while
from Cork, Tipperary and Galway report speaks
ebeeringly Of the coming harvest, aHd particularly
Of the potato crop.
The political news from Ireland il devoid OF in
terest. 1t is said Her Majesty intends paying that
country another visit during the month Of August.
At meeting Of the friends Of Baron Aothschild'
held at London, GA Thursday, it was resolved that
he should present himself at the bar OF the House
A. member for London. Baron Rothschld ae-
oording to previous arrangement, entered the
House, Friday noon, presented himself at the bar
placed bis credentials npon the table and demand
cd to be sworn on the Old Testament. A very
stormy debate ensued, in which the pusilanimous
conduct Of the Government was severely censured
by even their usual supporters. Resolutions and
,me1dments we're proposed aud rejected. Finally,
the debate was adjourned TIL Monday, when al
most all politicians anticipate that resolution con-
Ierfipg the principle Of bill will be carried II So
il Is thought by many that the Wings CANNOT bold
office another hour thereafter
Bristol bad been the scene OF a dreadful steam
boat explosion, by which number OF persons have
loaf their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
PORTUGAL.
The American Officially.

From Lisbon the news relative to the American
claim is interesting and important Itsppears that
that the Portuguese Government had sent on the
18th July to the American Charge dAsffaires, its
answer TO the claim OF the United States Cabinet,
which was pronounced unsatisfactory by that gen
tleman. He, In consequence, demanded bis pass
port
passports, without delay, accompanied by a re.
spectacle note, expressive Of wish that the diff
ferences between the two countries might be ar
ranged in friendly manner. Commodore Mar
tins squadron was still in the Tagus, as also the
two American vessels Of war, which were expect
ed to sail on the 18th, with Mr.. Clay. The minister
Of foreign affairs had sent a circular, through the
Portuguese diplomats agents, for presentation to
the different foreign courts, wi details respecting
the American demand upon Portugal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

II THE ALBANY EyESISG Journal com.
MERGED its twenty FIRST volume on Saturday last
and was arrsyed for the occasion in an entirely
new dress, though it has always been beautiful
as well as able and interesting sheet. The Journal
commences its new year with list OF Sixteen
Ttoussnd Subscribers. 1t has exerted from the
first most potential and beneGcen! influence upon
the Politics of the State and Nation, and will doubt
less long continue to DO so. Though 1t does not
need our good wishes, it / as them most heartily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
AUSTRIA AED RUSSIA.
niiscellaBeeus.

Accounts from Vienna state that the Minister Of
War has resigned, in consequences Of Haynau's
dismissal. Radetzky has rendered his resignation
it il said on the same account
A Tremendous Gre occurred a. st. Petersburgh
on the 10TH Cd the north side Of the river near the
guard ship. Property to an immense amount was
destroyed.
A dispatch had reached Berlin, stating that a
dreadful fire had broken out in the city Of Cracow,
by which nearly one half OF the city had been de-
stroyed. Many lives were lost and great amount
Of property consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Sid for NYork July H. Rio Oporo; l7h, Industry, Dub
u; 18th, Godfrey Cnrei6 18Th Adam Carr Clyde Sarah,
Limerici; 81 Nicholas. HAVE; Wesphslis, Sremerha-
ven; Fanny McGar Hudson; 20h, Corneis, Liverpool;
2ls Osiris Helvoe; 22d, Frederick Liverpool Thomas
Prince, AntweIp 2Sd Enterprise, Liverpoot W Sewen,
DO 24ih Yorktown, Veal Vanguard DO; Andrew Foier,
&c; 2th Vermilion DO
Sid for Boston July H. Consul Csdz; GOTH Jessie Liver
poo I'd Sedan, Deal; Tyrrel, Newport; 80, Plymouth
Roci Liverpool; Pilgrim Newport 24h John Curner Lv.
erpool
Arr from Philadelphia July Uhce Leghoni II, Call
fornia Marseies 49, Louisa Maria, Bremen Sid for Pail
sdelphs July Maria Louisa Bremerhaven Y, Pollock,
Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
GERMANY.
The War In Holatein.

All Germany ringing with 'peculatiOns upon
the result Of the war 10 Holstein.
From Hamburg We learn that second Russian
Heet with ten thousand troops On board. Is on the
poin, Of leaving the port Of cronstads for The schss
wig Hols,ein coast Sweden, also, is to send a
squadron under the command OF Prince Oscar, and
j, 10 not thought impossible that Eng and may sead
q marstme force, At least equal 70 that Of Russia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Wesleyan Universiiy-C Commencement


MiDDLErowH, Coss. Tuesday, Aug 8, 1880
Last evening, Il. p Whipple ESQ. OF Boston,
addressed the members Of the Philorhetorian and
Peitholoeinn Societies. His subject was the in
ouiry. 4" Whether there be such thing as Ameri-
can Mind-u characteristics aud Tendencies"
He commenced by saying that only great PEG
~, co.ld brooa s-s..------z--- - ----tt
once A Perices, Rome a sciPio, and England
Chatham. They grew out naturally OF the mind
of their natiors and we're its ezempliaers-nos iss
creators or mOdihers
TIE American Mind is a oompo'ite one at iss
foundation two kinds Of English mind the came
10 Virgts, to found State aud improve its condl'
tiou-the other was dI1Uen here Or these Two
kinds the latter IL the more potent It's more pc
cuiAr creations is the mrsblc. keen, calculating,
re,tle,s a. pgotean minded Yankee" Let him
fsu where he may, he falls cat ike, on his feet,
srd oohs about him with an air thasseems 20 say
"Gentleuer, behold the smsr,est man in all crea-
ton. y no. among other things, can beat you At the
art Of being yourselves He IS neither lrish nor
Freli,h. nor French nor German, bat bit OF them
All. and ready to absorb them all
The Lecturer then passed splendid en,omam
upon the Mercantile Mind, representing succen
fol Merchant as equally great with great States
man. American Mind Is money getting one
Init once change its direction, and Literature SCI
snce and the Fine Arts would receive an impulse
such as the Old World has not seen.
He then spoke Of Italian devotion to the FINE
Arts. and the consequent impoverishment OF tho
country and degradation Of the People. German
Metaphysics, too, were described as the ofsPrins
OF political causes, and the frasernal Government
of,be House Of Hapsburgh was fifty denounced.
The manifest Destiny" man, who baPtlses bis
own crimes with the name Of Providenha DsPen'
sstions, was denounced, scorched and blasted BY
storm Of vndictivs irony aud eloquent denuncla
"a repre.eDted in its energy by Webster ito will
by Calhoun, and its impressibty By Clay.
= Yours, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

e Recent experiments hsve proved th., the
httisnos bordering the loSer NIssissippi are
,qaAy valuable for the culture OF sassr - tho
~. ~ Fifteen sugar ma are beiog erscsed
back a Baton Rouge which uip b-ios h Z, o,lt,vs.
ton 5000 acres 81 cane, which viii oros,ss ve.rlv
en- an average, 10000 hid, Of .uxsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

In Steam,hip Cambria, from LisvDooL-Nr and Mr.,
Armstrong Mr. and Mrs Mbctay, Mr. and Mrs Rosin,
Mines PsIeD Kohl, DAILY and Mont Messrs asnsheid,
Drsyton, SIebbins, Gum, Mischief Esber, sotomey,
Penn, Lowry. LOrng, Sutton, Wood, MasteHon, Char-
ton, Schroeder, Msvisir, Jones, Hen.
burr Curtis Csbot Enield Bsnkensien, WOrtley Coke,
Howard CaItin biactel, Hughes Blackiord, Chandler
Griffin Mecsn Chads ick Bothgate, HILL Damon, Seville,
Hutchinson, Wallis Wood, Beatty Mr. and Misc DAILY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08


T. : AdsrA Albany y HooOs wesehesier
D. Wood Adams, Monigon- @ Dsnsow Westchesier
eiyCo Geo speac-r Uucs
MS Aeama Albany Joseph McKsen, Nsv-Yosk
Nelson J. hopkins OsegO 10 W. Nor'h N-W-for8
hiss Joanna Hopsius. do. samuel Fsrnhsm Wntss-
Lesb Cornell buhslo Town
n P. sAnton, Jr, Buffalo u Avery,
Chss r Coburp Owego P A Speocer, New.York
Eliza Coburn, Ovego Nshan hedges NewHA, N
J.s cSSau. Solomon Jenner, New-York
Andrew J. Kiiiel, Kinder. A's smith New.Yogk
San Sel Wright KindsrbOoG ] 8 Thompson New Yofi
Henry Carver, Kudss hook VIM. Z Howe, Westclesler
or.on K.iIoes' New.York J. Il Farming, New-Yors
David P hOitoD, New-York Jas. Henry, Jr, Ne"-fork
james JOhonuoi. Syracuse }. 5sckmer,
JIM WinchsI Syfscrse ] DIX. New York
J. D. KuTkle, Montgomery X HAYWOOD. Troy ~ Y.
Co. A. 7. Baldwin, Albany
J. BEd,er. Eew-Yorh c. X. Anthony, Albany
John J. AndefHn " Y. lGoFhAm Abbott Y. \.
VIM Rosa Waterloo sere lLymau Cobb, New.Yock.
caCo Jane Nc Keen. Ne~ York.
PTIors Z Day, Hew.Yors M. Emms Willard. Troy.
". Vale uline, Albany Elizabeth Orsm. New.YOrk
chambers'n: N. !. To- D. w. Blanchard, Bingham
Benri HH,eh. Lorrsne Prot Thon,s Il. ming Kuox
{. frscy New YcIf. College, Toronto
!. Pave New.YoTk Edsd. c. Hsrris, Rocilscd
PTot 1ayer Lewis Union CO.
Col,sFe Z Johnson do
John Dosoe, New.Yori v m sm,sos New.Yors.
Harvey P Peel, New. Yofs. u Il. PNuidge, NewYork.
Previous TO the adjournment Of the Morning SEES
sion, the follow ing resolution conveying just com
phment to tire dilIgent County superintendent Of
this City. WAS detached from the series Of Resou-
tiOrs proposed by Piof Spencer, and unanimously
adopted:
Resorsd That The Teschers Of dis STATE debt Of
gstiuce 10 Jceoh NJ Keen Eco ihe senior Editor Of ne
JyKGl 81 p Hotoh Who has ever been the Teachers I'D
vocse whose sbOrs and Lhgence have done much
psrd sirR bis proIss salon.
Little else Of public interest WAS accomplished
at the morning session, the time being occupied
mainly in the preliminaries of organizations.
The regulations o. the Convention, as recon-
mended by the Committee provide for three seq.
sions daily t9 A NJ. aud and 7 P. NJ. At each
session, there i'll be at least one Address or Lee
ture. The Address this morning will be delivered
by Prof j. B. THOMPSON, OF this City. Subject
The Training Of the Moral Faculties Other
Lectures will be delivered in the course Of the SEES
sion, among which ore is promised from 5. ). RAN
DALI, Esq Of Albany.
Adjourned sessions of the Convention were held
in the afternoon and evening, at which addresses
were made by Mr.. T. w. VALENrINE Of Albany,
ard Prof TALLER LEWIS OF Union College with
sn intereltDg debate upon the subjects treated by
the lecturers. Our report Of these proceedings is
VI svoidaby deferred this morning, but will appear
tomorrow.
The sessions of the Convention wi continue
to-day and this evening, at the hours before sPeci'
fed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

pIusd viii Obvilse the necessity Of any special
application.
The following is a LIST Of the Teachers and
Delegates in attendance upos the Convention, so
far as their names have been entered upon the
yaoisfer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

here would then be 'our fleets Of ma-s,ihe pow.
ers, more or lees hostile n the German cause.
In the Duchies the HanJverisn Chambers are
still firm in their sup ort Of Germany and consider
the peace corcucei betEe en- Prussia and Den
marx ss dishonorable to the Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
SPAIN.
The Oueeu,s Hpaifh
Passengers Arrived.

The health Of the Queen Of Spain is quite restor-
ed Other Spanish news Of no importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

~, ,xw.roRK DAILY TRBUss Is ruSI''"A"
,yrEY moRSISo, lsUSDArs ExcEFIhpJ
a, The Tribune BuiidipEs, corner ., -,
and Nassau streets, opposite zee o,v -.
90 dsfv,rso City Subscribers iof - =. Dc uest
- esn ssr1 orefsr lheJ can pay In % vanes % 49,
x 1aps Or year Il he Isne AS ~, ,s,s in
T,o Cer.s MAJ Subscribers i've cn,s, yoy three
$50. A. M ysrse Doarsi sd'rnee recaifea = - *
sn,rges -sb connery He-sTspers ~ 49, ,h,,s ~ os
~ ms osea whose errus are hgno. ~
gnbons .-s .ef SLOWED aaJ oirefepS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
TEXAS AND NEW-MEXICO.

MIR. Webster's Reply TO the Governor Of
Texas.
The following is the reply of Mr.. WEBSTER, Sec
retary OF State to the letter Of Gov BELL Of Texas
transmitted to Congress along with the Presidents
Message on Tuesday last:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

HALIFAX, Tuesday, Aug. Q.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Sound sense and plain truth (says the Baltimore
American) distinguish the annexed article, copied
from the editorial column Of the Richmond Re-
publican:
m is fact that, while Hungarian and other refugees are
invited to settle American land and while Senators of the
United States contend which shall rhest in voting farms
to the soldiers Of other countries the widows Of officers and
soldiers of the United States army entitled plea
yune in silver ef land from that Government
whose service their husbands and fathers toed fought and
died, unless perchance they died the field of battle
Why living foreigners should be entitled to greater
sympathy from the American Government than living Amer-
who the survivors and of
American soldiers question which confess ourselves
unable The Good Book has emphacaly declared
and every wse and generous heart will endorse the decaa
ton He who provideh not for his worse than
nfdel" We willing and DESTROYS provide refuge for
the oppressed Of liberty from every cline, but justice
nature gratitude and wisdom all dictate that should first
do justice to those OF family.
"The circumstance that officer soldier dies on
the field Of battle constitutes evidence of peculiar merit
exclusive claim upon the gratitude of he Government Wash
ngon Greene, Hamilton, and other iustrous heroes
vived the Revolution Generals Scott Jackson HARRISON and
others-Commodores Hull, Perry, Decatur Porter, McDo-
nough and nearly every herlusous commander
vived the last with England Taylor, Scott, Worth,
WOOL and hos. Of other military heroes passed unscahed
through the Of Florida and Mexico What sense or
justice is there in rule which would deprive the widows Of
such Of pension upon their DEATH simply because they
were not cut down by sword or slain by bullet J"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27
GEOLOGY.

The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW commences long
and able article on several geological works recent
y given to the public, by saying:
Of all the studies which relate the material universe
there is none perhaps, which appeals powerfully
senses which into such close and immediate contact
with wants and our enoyments, that of geology. In
hourly walks whether business pleasure tread
with needless step upon the apparently unnterestng objects
which embraces but could rightly the round
ed pebble at feet would read exciting chapter on
the history Of primeva times and would tell us of the
vulsions by which wrenched from its primitive rock,
and Of the floods which abraded and transported
present humble location"
These, and other remarks in the same spirit,
given in the able Review referred TO, present in
strong contrast this most popular and most prac-
teal of all sciences it now exists, and it was
half century ago. At that time, the word gsolo-
gy was rarely mentioned, or its meaning known
in single college in our land. professor in one
Of colleges remarked that when he took possession of
chair assigned him in the institution much less than half
century SINCE he did not know that there than
kind of in the world and he did know the Of
that few years after the time referred to- this pro
lessor prepared work geology and mineralogy which
pronounced by English reviewers the best work
the subject. The same work translated into the
French and German languages and used in both those
tries textbook for students. professor in another col
ege remarked that when he took his place teacher he
did not know the of quartz, OF any place in the
country where he could learn The fame of this professor
is wide as the science he teaches
Far different is the present of knowledge this SUBJ
ect. Children of ten and of six years old all
the country speak only of quartz but of all the elements
of rocks and of the rocks themselves with the fam
arity they speak of articles Of urnura the table.
They also classify rocks with the readiness the farmer
puts his animals his vegetable productions their appro-
pirate places.
The most astonishing progress made in this science,
within the last few years. renders future advancement both
easy and delightful In Washington, especially much
knowledge exists and is generally difused, render
entirely desirable the of lectures before the Smhso
nan Institution, already engaged from Professor Rogers
State geoogis Of Pennsylvania As lectures before large
assembly cannot be illustrated by specimens that difficulty
will be met in part least by very collections al
ready existing in families in the city These collections will
he rendered douby valuable from the fact that they were
made by members Of families possessing them Aided by the
lecturer "FAMILY CABINETS will doubtless be one Of the
conm,nest articles Of household furniture.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27
VIRGINIA ON THE CONVENTION.

FROM THE WINCHESTER yIRGIyIAN OF APRIL %.
We have not heard Of one county, west which has,
in full and fair meeting endorsed the Nashville Conven-
ton, much less taken TO send delegates. We look
upon the by which Albemae has been sought be
committed in its favor being very questionable for fairness
and poprey In the called meeting the courthouse
it repudated by vote Of than two thirds of the four
hundred present. Yet the minority Of scarcely hun
dred Immediately met and passed set Of resolutions approx
ing the measure, and appointing delegates district meet
ing for choosing delegates to Nashville And the few pro
Nashville papers the State saightway hold this maneuwe
up TO the world the voice Of Albemarle
When first denounced this Nashville project, which
did seriously preached, thought that
few districts in this State would be certain to send represent
a,ves But the signs that single will do
The day of meeting the 10th of June having been
changed from the ls TO give time for getting the up.
There left but interval of weeks and no two counties
in any district, far able discover have chosen
delegates agreed between themselves any time for the
district meeting. If delegates do go from this State they
will have to draw up their credentials.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27
MOVEMENTS AT NASHVILLE.

We observe that the citizens of Nashville and its neghbor
hood beginning TO with the subject
of the Southern Convention Lately meeting of the
Of Davidson county, irrespective Of pay called for the
first Monday in May, with view Of appointing Delegates to
that Convention, for the purpose" stated in the notice,
Of suggesting the best of securing the consttu
tiona rights Of the South, and the preservation Union
as is BLESSING and to descendants"
Notwithstanding the cautious geneness Of the language Of
this CALL to which is attached sixty Names did not
prevent such manifestation Of opposition to the meeting
induced the Democratic organ Nashville to that
only the "ends Of the Convention expected to
pose the meeting and that he presence Of none others was
invited wanted" This has ELECTED another CALI signed by
upwards Of two huned persons who urge the attendance OF
all the people of the county the mentioned meeting,
be held the first Monday of May, in order that the
prety of holding the Southern Convention, well as the
expedency of being represented therein, may be fully and
fairly discussed ard determined We may therefore expect
to have full and clear expression OF the sentiment OF
the people Of Nashville and the country on this en-
crossing question: Of have no apprehension that
their decision will be adverse the objects OF the Con-
ventonss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27
THE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

The following the ships either in search or going
search Of Sir JonS FRASKLIS, and the two missing
ships Of his expedition to the Arctic Seas the Erebus and
Terror
In Search in Davss Straits the North Star in Behring's
Straits the Herald Plove Enterprise, and the Investigator
Going in search Joness Sound and Wellington Cham
mel the Lady Franklin and Sophia.
Going in search to Cape Walker Bankss Land and Mel
vile Island the Resoute Assistance Pioneer Intrepid and
the Felix with the old Arctic veteran Sir John Ross
The foregoing all British ships. The following the
American expedition Lady Franklin, Captain De Haven
and Rescue Captain Griffin going, If disappointed to
the point of DANGER where Sir John Franklin 10 be found
ivng and convey him to England under the Yankee
flag
II no small encouragement that the veteran arctic sailor
John Ross, who knows the Northern Ike book
mas faith in the saey Of the missing, and in that embars
r the search viii the SHOWS Of seventy winters upon bis
head /.