davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENTS. *, of the BaIti-
more SUN, writing from Washington relative to the
Official correspondence between this Government
and the Spanish Minister now laid before Con.
gress, says "spain, it appears, threatened to
proclaim the emancipation of the Negroes aud -
still the rebellion of her subjects in blood. Her
Most Catholic Majesty Donna Isabella H., would
prefer ruling over negro bondmen to being a con-
stitutlonal Queen over white freemen. The threat
to emancipate the negroes has alarmed or govern
ment as being fraught with dangers to this country,
it-it remains to be seen with what effect. II is
the boodthirsty policy of Spain which, from a
power aspiring to universal dominion has sunk her
into State of the second ranhn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

n REMINGTON bRIpeR.-The bridge which Mr..
Remington has been constructing In his nlace
over the ravine near the railway depot, was com.
pleted on Saturday last A large number of cili.
Gems was present to witness the removal of the
staging, and 70 test the capacities Of the bridge.
L Is about 400 feet long and some Is feet wide re-
ceiylng all It's support from the abutments, which
piles, heavy timber and iron bolts can make them
II says in the middle below the level some IN q,
seven feet Hundreds of people and carriages
passed over i, proving the work to be suocesslel
snd to completely answer the designs Of the pro-
JecsoF.- Rtg0Dseyy atlas, llth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

From MINNESOTA. - We have received the
Minnesota Pioneer of the 29d ult, from which we
clip the following item:
A gentleman just down from Fort Gaines. saws
that on his way down, he met the Chippewa chief
Enthusiastically with the scalp of the young Sioux
Indian which that brave took last week in tn !
Hoe.in-the-day had DIVIDED the scalp into quar-
ters. He was in fne feather, and was returning
very leisurely with his trophy and at night he and
his followers had scalp dance. In his descent
upon the Sioux, he was in more haste, having in
the short space Of twenty -four hours, marched down
eighty miles, committed the murder, and started
for home again.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

FROM WASHINGTON The Adjustment Bill
Prospects Of Party Movements" Ion, -
writing to the Baltimore Sun from Washington,
under date of the 9th, says:
The opposition to the adjustment bill is evi.
IDENTIFY much modified within few days past. The
democratic Union party, both of the North and
South, are evidently coming forward to It's support.
in almost undivided column. Mr.. Clay's name
still exciies enthusiasm among the people-and
win the wing party Il is a tower of strength. The
estimates, this morning, show a certain vote of
tthiry.one for the adjustment in the Senate. That
i will pass the House, if it gets through the Senate
there is but lle doubt and there Is Just as little
that it will be hailed with enthusiasm by very
large majority of the people,
hose who are, by their political position, ar.
rayed in opposition TO it, will be gratifie at lis sue
cess, well knowing that there is no other or better
chance of adjustment, even should Congress sit til
November. The prospect is that the adjus.msn,
will pass, il al ALL by the middle Of July, and that
the session will be terminated by the 10th Of An.
gust. The Senate took number Of votes on
amendments to-day, and there is an increasing dis.
position TO act instead Of talk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

THOMAS j. SPEAR will SELL al hafpast 10 o,coek nj ,h
Drays, Carts aad Cattle. A"-'s'
SYKES HYDE & Co will sail Mt half ast 10 cIook a, n
Magazine stree-Groceres. Provisions and Liquors also,
Holland Gin AT clock, the Levee, opposite the
Rainbow. from Palermo = -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
Masonic.

Masonic.
NAANaI tY- Al Regular Meer of ALPHA LODGE No ~
AA AY NJ, bella Thursday evening, June 49, 1850 the
" following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted; 7'
whereas In the dspeDsaon of Divine Providence Death has
been permitted TO do bis work among nv
Grand Architect Of the Universe rana circle
our beloved BROTHER w JOHNSTON cannot but remembrr
qualities which endeared him 10 while living call 10 us
Tor record Of that should deprived
Of Brother whose death Is only distressing Lodge but
an aheive dpensNton to his many friends Tier FORE
eotre That the condolences Of this Lodge be the
copy Of the same. '
Resoir That the hs Published in the Delta
True s copy from The minutes: W. H. HUTCHNGs ". NJ
!. u SIoAnIi secretary pro tcm jel5&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

THE kHAisl CATTLE = The two Damascus
cattle presented by Lieut.. Lynch to he STATE Of
Virginia. are said to be beautiful animals. ieh,lv
ane delleaieiy formed and standing about fort. en-
and stxteen hands high, respectively. The bull 4
put ,weniy-ihree months old, and weighs 1880 lbs
Lhe heller two months younger, weighs ZOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
Louisiana HIstrionic Association.


MSs Benefit Of Mrs. LAMAR
On MONDAY next June II, will pTesened-being the frat
OF shakepeares plays by the Hrorics--he Tragedy Of
OTHELIIO.
Mrs Stuart
Mrs.
Inc other eharacrs by the. Amateurs Association
OVERTUREs, etc. by the Amateur Orchestra.
~ Performances TO commence punetnaily a O'Clock.
~ Tickets may be obtained from the Secretary hsoce NJ
81 GravieE street, and At the usual places.
jel r. NJ MeAIpIN President
EV Theatre.-PLAcIpE's VARIRTIEs-Mrs w
BLAKE respectfully the public Orleans and
its vicinity that Ter Benefit appointed place on wEDNEs
DAY EVENING the 18th inst when will be performed the fine
old Comedy Of
SPEED THE PLOUGH
With powerful cast OF eharscters
The principal arts es Of the Ballet will appear.
Nh Blake will deliver in the Master Mason Ma
comic Monologue, called THE SECRET in which viii planned
the reasons why Ladies have ancient and
honorable fraternity Of Free and Accepted Mssons.
nz- The Box Book is opsu. jeI5
~ Being now prepared to transact any business in
the Notarial line beg leave inform my friends the public
generally that have taken the office Cp street. and most
respectfully soleitther patronage ap9G W. CABLE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
S. OF T. Meetings Thi, Even,ng.

WASHINGTON FOUNTAIN, No. 1, at CRYSTAL Fonn, Hail
~ Tchouptouas street, at s o'clock ~ -"'
PEARL DIVISION, No. at Pelican Hail. corner of ommon
and st. Charles streets, at O'Clock.
-. I0-nofroic Morntng.
LIBERAL DIVISION No. II, at Pelican Hail. corner of Com
mon and st. Charles streets. at 10 O'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

DICK AND DAvY.-The Buffalo Republic COM
mends the present employment Of Senator Dick
inson' IN caniriying small pocket coins for general
currency and hopes he viii stick to corruptng the
the one a Dick, and the other a Dayy~three Dicks
being equivalent to one Davy-so tia, the women
al the ruit stalls may sell apples the next autumn
two for Dick and three for a Davy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

=, A9foP SHor.--Near Providence, on the 81 ins,
w. Ezekel II. DAVIS, an actor accidentally shot
himself IN The side while on cunning excursion
with MT richmond Ryan, the Irish commedinn.
anu o'eo aos. Instantly. He was engaged TO play
I Ia evening On 'he occasion Of his daughters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

NAvAL,--The Y. S, friga,e Congress, Cant. ].
"A. Mcintosh, bearing the broad peanant Of Com.
Mckeeyer, got under weigh from the anchorage 4,
Norfolk, on the Sth. She was to proceed i'm.
medately 70 sea, bound to the Coast of Brazil
with orders to touch at Cuba.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

TeIcgraphed to the q Daily Oresoent.,s
sourH WEsr Pass. June II. 10 a. N.
The schooner Fairy, four days from Havana, has
arrived. She reports all quiet and that the Ameri-
can prisoners were to be liberated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15


CASE OF LYTLE Us. STATE OF ARKANSAS et al
We have obtained The following abstract Of this
case, recently decided in the Supreme Court, and
which y OF great Importance toonr Western friends.
tbs facts are briefly these: Nathan Cloves, the
ancestor Of the plaintiffs, proved the satisfaction
of fe register and receiver OF the proper land Office
a presumption right under the ac, Of 18th May
1880 to fractional quarter section Of land adjoining
the Town Of Lutte Rock, but could not enter the
same prior 10 the expiration Of the law, because
the land had not been surveyed and the plat re-
zurned. On the 18th J1ne, 1882, Congress granted
10 the Territory Of Arkansas one thoua ard acres Of
land, % be selected by the Governor adjacent to
Little Rock. On the 18th july 1882 an act was
passed giving to persons entitled TO redemption
under the act Of 18th May, 1880, but who had not
been able 70 enter the land for the want Of town
ship pats, one gear from the filing of such plats
within which TO complete their entries. On the
jOih January, 1888, Gov. Pope selected with other
land that on which Cloyes claimed a prescription
right. In the beginning of the year 1884, the town.
ship plat was returned, and in less than one year
from that time Coyes paid the money for the land.
Gov. Pope. The land was divided into lots and
old, and upon one Of the lots is the banking house
Of the Real Esiate Bank of Arkansas. The suit
was brought by the heirs Of Coyes 10 recover the
land.
The Court decided that the register and receiver
having admitted the facts Of CIoyes' right, their
decision was final in the absence of fraud or unfair
ness. That although the act Of 1880 had expired
yet all rights under it were saved by subsequent
acts. That the proof having been declared salts
factory by the land officers, under the act of $780,
There was no necessity of opening the case for adj
diiional proof under the act of 1882. That under
the latter act it was only necessary to do what had
mot been done under the former act. That the ACT
granting one thousand acres of land to The State OF
Arkaneas could not divest GLOVES Of the pre.emp-
ZION right which had accrued under the act OF 1880
That the act of l4ih July 1882, was supplement to
the act of $780, and extended the benefits fthat act
That the settler under the Of 1880 on fraction
could only enter the fraction settled on In short,
the Court sustained the presumption claim against
the patent which had been issued 10 Gov Pope,
limiting that claim to the particular fractional
quarter settled on.
( The case was argued by the Hon. George Z.
Badger and A. II. Lawrence, Esq, for the pre-
empiioner, and by Hon. VIM X Sebastian for the
State Of Arkansas.-[ National IlteUigencer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

Inc Hungarian Governor, Ujhazy, and his son.
Saph ihsodore ujhazy, and Mai Stefan Biranyi.
ana capt Ferdinand Takaes are now pnes,s Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
uNlvEasaL surERAoE.-IamarlIns aims win

UNIVERSAL SUFFRA0E.-Lamartine thus writes
in a late publication on universal suffrage;
"A day will come, have no doubt, when the
head ota family will deposit in the electoral urn
as many votes as there are old men, women and
children at his hearth; for in a society better made
= Is not the individuaI-it is the family which is
u, 7. permanent unity, The individual passes away
Family remains. The principal of social converse.
TOMS there. 1t will be developed and then Democ.
racy VIII have az much stability as Monarchv,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

JUDGE BowLIS AND THE oMPRoMisE.-Some
friends of Judge Bowlin at 81. Louis, telegraphed
him TO ascertain his feelings towards the Compro.
mise The following answer was received and ia
published in the Times: $50 :
am Tor the Compromise bill ofihe Senate. and
hafe been from the first, and believe il will pass
J. B. BowLIs.1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

s. ! ne reason for Miss Cushinan's sudden depar-
.nse ies England, is the severe indisposition Of
Eliza Cook, with whom warm friendsbin hss
long exisled. 'f'1e'P y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

PoRTUGAL-" X, Of the Baltimore Sun saws !:
This government is disposed to hold the small
and weak power Of Portugal to a strict account
for suffering It's neutrality to be violated by Great
Britain during the war of 1872 in the priyateer
Armstrong special message, recommending re-
prisals, Is expected from the President, upon The
return Of Mr. Clay from Lisbon While We exact
rom other nations such strict regard to neutrality.
u y Y be hoped that we shall be mindful Of our
own obligations" y '-'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
NJ o. Statfoners' WRrehOuse, IA Caml
"GeE the ReSf.,s

San young perssns should have a STANDARD DICTIONARY
their elbows and while you about get he BEST
Dictionary wEHsTERs-the great work unabridged.
~ you too poor The your hack put
into your head--Ph-sAotogieai Journal
"Dr WebaeTs great work is the best DICTIONARY
English Languase-"-L9adoa Morning ChreRcs.
"Ths volume End way public pTfsats
libraries, for provides the English student
valuable Informative. which wouhl elsewhere
London Literary Gdssfie,
Containing three times the Of any English
Dctinnary compiled 10 this c5uny infringement Of
Published BY G. g. O. Merriam, Springfield, sale by
IeIs 81 2iplw j D. STEEL, II Camp st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

The SEIZED VEssEL--The New York CORES.
pendent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says;
The Kate Boyd is to be retained in this port by
the government, till the arms in her have been dis
gorged The persons interested, however, do not
seem inclined to take them out and will probably
have a claim upon the goveEnment sooner or later
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
.VeeU Books.

For sale by THOMAS L. WHITE,
HuMBohDT's COSMOS. In vols
HEkSCHEkL'S OUTLINES OF ASTRONOMY
6b99nMIAN'S TRAVELS IN LIBERIA. 2 vols
81 EcrR HIRGih 5I q, The Tomb Of the Scipos.
Fl @ or Principles 6fthe Human Mind.
WOMANsS WHIMS.
SIX q, MONTHS m THE GOLD MINES.
is5Ann.IT NILE SUMMER, By Ike Marvel
El IS,T AND SHADOWS OF A SAILORS LIFE.
rOSIER.S HANDBOOK Of European Literature
hSIA4pMS0NS DICTIONARY of English Synonyms
S fdlio LIFE f. AND MANNERS. BY COlman.
MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR
,,,, pELgSioNS In 2 vols. BY Char Maokay.
FhsA lI,eo THE FIRST, King of France BY Mis-
BENEDiCT's AMERIC AN ADMIR- ATTY PRAC.
TiCE, with Practical Forms and Dneeons-juss published
leli 81 2ip
NOTlCE.-Al persons having unsettled accounts with
the subscriber are respectfully requested call and set
!ie ne same without delay all outstanding affairs must
iei 2dp # Nj HUNTINGTON. AIagazine st.
Hay, CORN. OATS, BRAN AND SHORTS
by fytedptf1 J. GARI.AND q CO.. = i.afavsfss 4
SMALL. quantity Of BASES ALE and Barclays Lon
don PORTER. in quantities to suit purchasers for sale,
lsi5 JOHN u. EI.doTT 8 co % Grasier ST.
u isi5 a. +. COCHRAN co. 81 Tohoupitoulas st,
IaIE-7oo berses Utica, fgE sale ~
~ iel5 HAfMAN 4 HOLDEN, q Mssazinest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
. Letter from Dr. John a. WILSON. an emlnent


MEMPHIS, Oct q, 1S49.
have been intimately acquainted both personally probes
sionaly with Dr. s. GILBERT 1873 making period Of six
years On becoming acquainted with Dr. e. politely
10 visit his lnrary OF which pleasure awaited
opportunity had heard much said for and against Doctor
though had not suffered myself become preudced by either
party OF those who diiscn inquirers ar
ruth Tor the past thirty aud have always ready
ing to embrace let whence might from expert
have learned that will obtained from any
while sought Tor under the influence Of herpjudce partially
"en entered the Doctors lufmary there presented
Gus cases Of almost all classes of uleeaonom nas
nan iorm OF serrus down to simple liberation continued my
visits Tor the purpose OF witnessing the effects the
had previously visited several hospitals nfmarcs
and confidently that have cures Effected y
Dr utert Than have by oterand many them
corning TO the statements OF the patients themselves
the trepment and baad the skill of many the prominent
men in North America With eognzance facts feel no
hesney in recommending DR. O. suffering nny as QUE Of
the most successful and efficient that ever
in the aforementioned class of diseases
jel2tf ltW 'tJoHN A. WILsoS. MD,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

tpIEx ctEkKWe have been nl;,ra,s5 ~ s,,.. -.
-, 1'tpE y hs delightful Dlscs Of resort on Mobs S
ape''er Tbs water IS now WY ali, win esss,
es''} g e continuing 20 through the enre season.
4Re ~ lew waaks, Of Mr. S. 81 Pa1h ~ s - "a
ses1 sep7eor Of Point Clsos Holai, ubo-s e,s6lh
H'sk e 81 iE epnpniualfs, fully eqna % ~ .s1v
ef situation ior haalll sad mem,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

EsV Notice. The Regular Monthly Meeting OF the
SOCIETY OF INQUIRY ON FOREIGN MISSIONS will be
held in the Rev Mr. Twehells Church Lafayette TOMORROW
AFTERNOON, Sunday, June l6, O'Clock. address will be
delivered and the usual late Missionary presented The
public are invited attend r. G. LATTING Rec seerelsrv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

Mn 4lsslala aIfeFs, she aptlsoness or The q Alver
e t,' esq the heroine Of The Hoyi iraeedV' i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

lilff have judge in New Orleans named Nc
He1fys who periodically insults and commits a
lawyer PANIED La Rue, in open court Pitfsbng
Ckronisle
We can inform our friend Of the Chronicle that
ihe annoyance has ceased. AZ Mn Larue now occu-
Pr 'e SEAL On The bench, and the late judge has
become lawyer before the court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

We have received by the way of Louisville the
following Geographic summary of the proceedings
|-of Congress on the 9th and III, being "a hours
ahead of the mail:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15
Fancy Goods.

Fancy Goods.
~ Just received, few Choice Patterns New Styles
Shell Tuck Combs.
large and well selected assortment Of
Gold Pens,
OF ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS,
10 which we would invite
complete assortment Of
Portable Writing Desks
with and without Secret Drawers.
Umbrellas.
An elegant assortment of Ladies' and Gentemen's
Dressing Cases.
some Of them capital patterns for Travellers 4
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
good assortment Of
Fhe shirss. Undershirts. Socks, suspenders.
Money Beits, Canes, etc.
GUINNESS 81 co.
No. ~ CAMP STREET.
DEALERS IN -.
le0et2dp '1' -A4 N'Ni A"iiei'As'
I0LKMAN's BIITRRs-sod VAOissais and
y falt y n OILY AseHi. foT New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-15

Fer Louisville The sudd steamer BosToNA
Capt j. M Price, will positively THIS EVENING" the is
lnst at O'Clock A few staterooms yet taken.
Jel5 SAMUEL EWING, Agent.
tE- Notice to the Pnbe-Ths LAKE STEAM NAVIGATION
Co will bills contracted by Of the steam
boat OLIVIA, the written captain Of aid
boat jel4 BUXTON LAYTON, Pies dent Co.
r Shippers per POTOMAC, for San Fraseiseo please
jel4 DEWEY & CLARE. 81 Gravi,r street
t TIE ship KENTUCKY, Capt. Phinney from Boston, is now
usnargng her Pos Municip onsignees
WI please attend TO the goods Level other
WIS., shey VIII DC stored AZ their and
lell JOHN W. ANDREWS d co, O. C,ommon At
az The OLIVIA will hereafter leave far Coving,r
wa Mandeyie, Lousburg Madisqnvle on Satin NAYS
On ne arrival at The Lake end OF the q O'Clock cars
- Letter Bag will be found Julson corner Of Camp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-25
SINGING ATAN EVENING PARTY.

The process OF sining song at an evening
party may thus be described The young
lady, on being led to the piano, first throws
timid glance around the room, osteusibly
TO evince gentle confusion, but in reality 10
see who islooking at her. She then obeeves
to the mistress ofthe house ''that she is not
in very good voice." which she confirms by
faint sound, something between a sigh, q
smile, and a single-knock cough. The host
ess replies, "oh bu. you siwny. sing SO de-
lightfully." The young lady answers, "that
she cannot sing this evening /; to strengthen
which opinion, she makes some young gen.
tleman exceedingly joyous by giving him
her boquet 10 hold; and, drawing off her
gloves in the most approved style, tucks
them behind one of the candlesticks, togeth-
er with her fiimsy handkerchief, in such a
fashion, that its deep laced border or embroy
dered name may be seen to the best advan.
tage. The top ofthe piano, which has been
opened for the quadrilles, is then shut down
by an active gentleman, who pinches his
fingers in the attempt: the musician forms a
series Of dissolving views, and disappears,
no one knows or ever will and the young
lady takes her place at the piano. and as
she plays the chords of the key she is about
to luxuriate in, every one is no, perfectly ST.
lent, so she finds the music stool to high, oil
to low, or something of that kind, and the
pedals appear exceedingly difficult to be
found At Atlength, every thing being st III
she plays the symphony again, and then smi
ling a, the hostess, and saying, "that she is
certain that she shall break down." bring
out the opening note Of the recitative, which
make the drops Of the chandelier vibrate a
again, and silence couple whoare whisper
ing all sorts of soft nothings on a eduseuss in
! The back drawing room.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-25
AWFUL UGLY MOUTH.

A Hoosier, an awful ugly man, relating his
travels in Missouri, said that he arrived at
Chickenville in the afternoon, and just few
days afore that be had boat busted, and a
heap of people scalded, and killed one way
and another, So at last, as went into gro.
Gerry, squad Of people followed me in, and
oae lowed, sez he, otis one of the unfortun-
ate sufferers by the bursting Of the Franklin;
and upon that he axed me to drink with him,
and as had my tumbler half way to my
mouth, he stopped me Of sudden.
81 beg your pardon stranger-buf'-sez he
"But--whatlo sez l.. .l...
ts.Jist fr your mouth that tuay agin,, 'lsez he
Idone ii jist as was gwine TO drink, and
ri be hanged if | didn't think the whole on
'em would GO into fits !--they yelled and
whooped like gang ofwolves. Finally one
on 'em says, "Don't make fun Of the unfor.
tunate he's hardly got over bein,, blown up
vet. Less make up puss for him. Then
they oil throwed in, and made up five dollars
sAslhe spokesman handed me the change
he. axed me- 1ai.ssa 10 naios : re8 as.
Whar did you find yourself after the ''splo'
sion 2, lJ eil f..id gajyla ri z ,s..i,-ser,.,
"In fiat boat," sezI -si..a, g..
eHow far from the Franklin - sez he.
|, aWhy,p sez ], 81 never seen her, but Al
nigh as can guess, il must have been from
what they tell me, nigh on to three hundre
and seventy fus mi'esp You'd oughiei so
the gang scatter. Bay State