davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

weights and Measures.
The eiosing table, giving the number Of
pounds q various srioles % a bushel. may
be Of Interest % our readers:
OfWheEt. SIXTY pounds.
OF shelled corn. ffty-six pounds.
0fcOrR on the cob, seventy pounds.
OF rye, fily-six pounds.
OF oats. thiTty-six pounds.
OF barley, forty pounds.
OF potatoes. sixty pounds.
OF bran, twenty pounds,
OF clover seed, sixty pounds
OF timothy seed. forty-6ve poah&.
OF fax seed, forty-ive pounds.
OF hemp seed, forty-four pounds,
OF buck-wheat, ffty-two pounds.
OF bluegrass seed, fourteen pounds.
OF castor beans, forty-six pounds.
OF dried peaches, thirtythree pounds,
OF dried appleH, twenty-four pounds,
OF onions, hhy-ssven pounds.
or salt, fifty pounds.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

Gharles Biehpp, Of Norwalk, Ohio,
HAS Invented and taken measures to Secure
N patent fpF agood Improvement in ditching
msehiaea. whereby the old spade method d
dAehing j manual power, Is entirely thrown
iuto thF sade. His machine IN worked BY
asepewer. and il provided with ! reyol-
kSng sxcayator, the shaft OF axle Of which
iMs j the direction ofthe length oftbe DITCH
iflH sxeeyetor is Of a screw form, and is op.
ffesAd by III epdless chain. The ditch Il
eat III 4 emi-cifcular form, and 1t deposits
NJ nna ssg oF other Kind of excayated eartl
III 4 hex, from whence II ii delivered at one
sids dn Tie road BIZ sarapers attached TO the
&nae chain NE machine being propelled
fqfRnFa " 4 friction wheel or roller moving
40 she diteh. md operated hy the excavetaI
SeixRts6r Imeeicdas
A R-A
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Dry Goods.

$500
ID j. BENNETT is now receiving a d open.
IN. ing bis stock ofSpring and Summer
Goods, which for variety, neatness Of style,
and cheapness, cannot be surpassed by any nthet
stock of goods in the West. Having purchased
more than double his usual stock, and principal
lily for CASH he is determined to sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
and those wishing to purchase Il good and fash
ionabIe article Of Summer Apparel, will find it to
their ndvaI tage to give him Il call. before pur
chasing elsewhere. His stock consists OF in part.
aF follows:
Black French twill Cloths, the finest ever be
fore offered also brown, black, and olive Cloths
to suit purchasers; Cussimeres, black Doe skin,
and fancy colors of he very latest styles; togeth-
or with a general nssortraeLt CT Summer Hats,
Summer Coating, Meh's era tats. LINEN iol
Pants. men and boy's wea- Of al KINDS.
Black dress Silk, silk Buregcs. ! awns. black
and blue A~lpacas, Lustres, French Ginghnm, to-
gether with n very extensive nssorImentof Prints
also Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons, French Flowers
Parasols, Parasoletts, Mitts, Gloves. Hosiery,
black silk Lace-wide.
White Swiss and Scotch Mulls. white Dlsnot
Lawns. india Book Muslins. Netting; Cambria
Tinnen Cambria HiindkerchicIs-very fine. AlsC
Flats for little girls.
are, Quecnsware, Groceries. etc. etc
Country Produce taken in exchange for goods
Remember the old stand Immediately opposite III
Curt House. mayl4-ly r.. j. BENNETT
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
New York Importers and Jobbers
FREEMAN. HODGES & co.

No. 80 LIBERTY STRICT,
BDetw cen Bodrdy and Nassau, .New Y0k,
NEAR Tue POST OFFICE.
XWTE ARE receiving by daily arrivals from
w Europe, our Fall +nd Winter assortment
{ Rich. FASHIONABLE, FANCY SII.kAND
MILLINERY GOODS. sea- ga
We respectfully invite all CASH Purchasers
to thoroughly examine our Stock and Prices, and
It's INTEREST GOVERNS, we feel confident our Goods
and Prices will induce them to select from our
establishment. Particular attention is devoted
10 MILLINERY GOODS. and many If the ar
ticles are manufactured expressly to our order,
and caHnot be surpassed IN beauty, style and
cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck
and Belt.
Satin and Taffsta Ribbons, Of all widths and
colors.
Silks, satins. Velvets. and uncut Velvets, for
Hats. D
Feathers, and American anil French Artificial
Flowers.
Putting and Cap Trimmings.
Etnbroiieries. Capcs. CUllars, Undersleeses and
Cuffs. -se
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hemsttcb Cam
brio Handkerchief.
Grapes, Lisses. Parletons, Illusions and Cap
Laces. aa
Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, silk. and Lisls
Thread Laces.
Kid. silk, Sewing silk. Lisls Thread, Merinc
Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book. Bishop Lawn
and Jaconrt Muslins.
English French, American anti Italian STAW
tG0nDS. New York. August 20-tf
L ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
REYM R NOWsE.

S&1 x 4E& Ia &4V 9A.
by JOHN p. WALKER,
Ma n Street, nea The NORTH Western Bank,
and one square North Of the
Suspension Bridge.
FENHIS HOUSE has been thoroughly ratified
Il and supplied with new furniture throughout.
Citzens Of Harrison County visiting Wheeling
will find Mt this house every convenience nccessa-
ry 10 their comfort.
The Best of Fare and Low Bills.
There is also connected with the house a large
and comnodious Wagon Yard. and an ex-
cellent Stable, nearly new. CT The Eastern
and Western stages call ut this house EVERY DAY
or passengers. maN7lv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
Coughs, Cords. A~tItsza:a, l~haWeMZ;
nAhA CNnHtInH I nfi0al. W.

I NAE HI LL
InR. DUNCAN,S EXPECTORANT RENE
DDY.-Anictcd reader do not suffer this dis
ease TO knitirsfplal threads in your system they
are %celtain to hurry you 70 an u%ntimely grave.
Has not experience taught you--haye n%otOcch-
mr. pfools convincett vOu Tint Consumption is
certain death to all whom il nifty encounter,
when left ill n late peried3 Then why will you
deluy procuring a remedy in due se'Ison TO arrest
the nrcgFess of Thar fell destroyer? A Cold which,
sGon terminates In Il coughing. by which soreness
OF throat aud inflammation OF The Inncous menu
hEnne Of The hronchi is produced and the Lungs
Bnlerfd uprn to disease. Thus persons suffer
themselves 10 prdcrnsfinnta until death looks in
At the do0r--wheD they will begin to be concerns
ed aboot their health. when In all probability il
is too late. May all who hnye a cold take time
~ warning. and get rid Of iEns soon MS possible.
Or. Dnncan's Expectorant Remedy stands br-
fore the public tested by thousands. Rntl daily
used IN almost every family Throughout The differ
cut States for discusses Of the Chest and LulRs.-o
The vist hmoun. sold in this town, and Mai 10 =
many persOns who rome back and 0brnini I. by the
half dosen bottles, IL sufficient evidence Of its
wundelha b eficHcy. A fresh SUPPLY just reeeived
Inv tsnnvf4 Rm1 JOHN BEAfdn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

Tile crop Of winter wheat in Maine,
III yeaFs II ~ estimated, win yield over ono
buahsls.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
FRESH BEEF

1 ME subscriber will have Fresh Beef. of a SUI
IL perior quality, in Market. every Tuesday
and Saturday morning Cat day light } during the
Summer and Fill.
Meat can, Mt all times, he had either at MI.
Camahan's slaughter house. or the cellar of tho
subscribers dwelling. the house formerly occupied
b. Miss Beatty. ROBERT HOLMES.
Cndiz JuupA 1881 If
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

AGEsrs.--John Bean, Cadiz; AT. Croskcy,
New Market; Hogg y Parrish, Moor6cld; TLos
.ArIelI, Antrim; Ogden & Clark, Cambridge
IT,. Roby 4 Co., Lecsburgh ]. Forbes, Sem. ia,
'gerstown, Ohio. mnvI4 6m
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
fkEPARBD ny
DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON.

= CAN BE URE BY
DR.. Hoofdna'S Celebrated German BitterS,
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

parent plainness of Mons. Nandon's Ian
guage, that he managed to convey in it
the idea Of the answer desired for when
requested to permit some Of the unbeliov-
crs to PROFOUND questions, while he re-
manned silent, he seemed very unwilling
to do SO and when pressed by the au-
dienco to be allowed that privilege, Mons,
G. and nephew made their bows and dis
with marvellous celebrity, and
would'not be cnticed back. Vire Ia Him.
bug!
The Willis and Forrest case, which has
created 50 much excitement in newspaper
dom-thc particulars Of the outrage are
familiar to all rcadors-came up for trial,
IN the Superior Court, last Thursday and
will probably occupy some considerable
time.
The south wind made its appearance
among US yesterday and the day before
with premonitory taste Of what we may
soon expect. The mercury in the ther-
mometer ranged at rs degrees, and the
sweltering heat made one look with ardent
longing at linen coats and light straw hats
Yours &C., PowHATAN.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

"ScUPs HAVE CONE WHY is it
that the above announcement creates so
great an excitement in this generally quiet
and very sedate community Why
should the arrival Of this small fish in our
waters be of so much consequence as to be-
come the common theme, yea, the first
salutation among the promising specimens
Of the rising generation which swarm our
streets lis question to which we shall
not undertake to reply, but would be hap
py 10 receive an answer from some person,
more vcrsed in antiquarian lore than our
self.
These fish are much used by our far
mcrs as a manure, q custom which was
derived from the original proprictors OF
The soil An ancient publication says -
The aboriginces of New England planted
their corn in hills, putting one Or two fish
in each hill, custom which was followed
by many Of the English settlers" Hence
it wonll appear that it has been handed
down from generation to generation unit,
the present day.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

FIRE.-A fire broke out last evening in
the tin shop occpiued by J. c. Gowdy, &
Co., at Brands Iron Works, and consumed
that and two other buildings, one owned
by Mr.. Foster, another by David Barber
who was also the owner Of the tin shop.
Loss probably $2,5oo,-insurcd for a
small amount. The House hold furniture
was mostly saved.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANCE-A friend
related the following curious instance Of
aerial navigation to us the other day, and
thinking it worthy Of note we concluded to
echo it to our readers.
During the late storm, as the Post Mas
ter at Brands Iron Works was descending
hill, the wind lifted him from the ground,
and, after carrying him some twenty rods,
dropped him with but slight injury. We
were aware that Post Masters we. @ liable
to be deposcd at short notice, but do not
think it very common for them to be re-
moved by mere gust Of wind.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

The trmpcr, Nnce societies have dono
much to re form h, 'bits of drunkenness but
they have left unto uched vice almost as
injurious and quitl as disgusting. Men
stupify the il senses, destroy their healths,
by the use Of tobacco 7. 1t is habit every
parent she uld guard l. IS children against,
and every man should !. void Or abandon
No man should dare pollute the air
breathed by refined ladie with the odor
Of the poisonous and filthy weed
s una0y Times
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

Bcncyolcncc, Or kindness, is the foun-
dation Of good manners. Politeness is be-
ing kind gracefully. A vel! meaning,
thoughtful person can seldom so ams5.
Try TO DC Of service to every one, and to
lninre tno feelings Of no one to be just
and kind 70 all and you have the essen
tials cf the most coUrtly breeding.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

LAUNcH.-The new schooner Sarah
Elizabeth, was launched from the ship
yard of Messrs. S. Greenman & Co., last
Tuesday. She is to take the place of the
sloop Of the same name which run from
this place last season, and is to be COM
manded by Capt. Barber.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

Small acts Of kin dness, M; 'ke life pleas
ant, and desirable. Every a:st .b;ecs is
made light by them, and tel ns of sorrow
are brushed away. When the heart is
sad, and dcspor ldcncy sits at the entrance
OF the soul, q little kindness drives de-
SPAR away nd makes the path cheerful
and pleasar 1t.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

\ landlady in Philadelphia, it is said,
makes her pies so light, that her dodgers
can see to 60 to bed without a candle, after
eat nc a moderate sized piece.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

I'll" sweetest, the most clinainr affec-
ton is o!t'n shai II by the SLIGHTEST breath
Of uDki dncs3, as the delicate rings and
tendrils oftho vine are agitated by the
falntest air that blows in summer.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
MOtiGe,

ELISHA 6. BARNES would inform the pub
llc that he is the Local Agent for the NJ. NJ B.
sidered one Of the best that is out. GIoron
Fund $3OO0O, would say for one that all the
sick claims have been promptly paid
ELISHA G. BARNES.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
Che literorp Gtbo,
New-York Correspondence, no. T.
Westerly, May s, 1851.

hibitiOn OF Natural cecohu LlShI--ihc " illS
md Forrest case-Sumner.
New York May 12, 1851
To the Editor Of !the Literary Echo:-
DEAR SR,-Thc past week has been
chiefly notable as being the week in which
various RELIGIOUS, benevolent and reforma-
tory societies held their anniversary meet
ings in this city but the attempt to give
you even a succinct account Of their pro-
cecdings would occnpy too much space, l
therefore refer you to full accounts ofthem
in the various papers. The "rcports" OF
the different societies show great amount
of Good done. But with all the good, /
am inclined to think there is some o. the
other sort Of things. am often led to
question whether the preaching Of some Of
the popular ministers which we have now
a-days is exactly such as they used to have
in those times when men esteemed 1t Joy
to be prosecuted for righte business sake
The principal requisites for popular
minister seem to be that ne should have a
number of letters tackled to his name, the
more the better--as, for instance, the
Rev. DR.. Lagrado, d. d., A. S. S., sc.
&c. and the ability to command five
or six thousand dollar salary. There are
many such who attend the anniversaries,
who are ''clothed in purple and fine linen
and fare sumptuously every day. Such
are generally called the " big guns )" for
what reason, | do not know, unless 1t
is because it takes great deal Of ammu-
milton to get them off, and on account of
the great noise they make when they do
90 off. Such 4 one [ opinc was not the
minister up in the Granite State, who was
one day met by one Of his parishioners go
inc to attend parish meeting, and was
informed by him that his society thought
of increasing his salary. ''L beg Of You
not to think of such thing said the min
istcr, for it is about as much business as
wish to at end to, to collect my present
salary; if it should be increased, should
be obliged to devote my sejtols time to col
lect it.
Jenny Lind is giving her farewell con-
certs here at present, which are well at
tended though there is nothing like the
excitement as at her first appearance
But such is the mercurial tendency Of the
American character that one who is recci-
we'd as god may think himself fortunate
if he does not become an object Of scorn
or contempt.
President fillmore the "god-Hke" Dam
iel and other members of the Cabinet are
expected to be in the city on Tuesday
next, to attend the iron horse on his inau-
gural trip over the Erie Railroad
Last Monday evening Mons. Anthony
Gandon and nephew from Paris, exhibited
some Of their "cxperiments Of natural Sec
ond night" before respectable audience
at the Chinese Assembly Rooms They
were very adroitly performed The opo-
rator moved about among the audience.
who would show him va.i US articles, such
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

'Hhy is the State of New Hamp-
SHIRE like horses neck !; Because it has
Maine, (mGne) on one side oft.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
The Dying Widows Request.


We do not know that we have read this MAI
day, poctical etfusion breathing purer 81
it, or nobler strain Of genuine poetry, thu
he following. 1t is, we believe, from the pC
If an American poet, Mr.. Thomas Miller, al
certainly reflects infinite credit on his muse.
,urports to be the dying request Of Il widow.
The story is beautifully and cloqucntly told
Those cold white curtain-folds displace,
That form | would no longer see:
They have assumed my husbands S face,
And AL night long 1t locked ut me
l wished it not to go away,
Yet trembled while it did remain;
/ closed mine eyes and tried to pray
Alas tried i'll vain.
| know my head is very weak;
I've seen what fancy can create;
long have felt TOO low to speak;
Oh ! ! have thought too much Of late
| have few requests to make
just wipe these binding tears away
l know you love, and for my sake
You viii them AL Obey.
My child has scarce month been dead
My husband has been dead but five;
What drcary moments since have fled;
lwonder | am yet alive.
My child, through him Death aimed blow,
And from that hour did decline;
His coffin, when nay head lies low,
would have placed on mine.
Those letters which my husband sent,
Before he perished in the deep;
What hours in reading them I've spent
Whole nights, in which could not sleep.
Oh they are worn with many Il tear,
Scarce fit for other eyes to see;
But oft, when sad, they did me cheer
Pray bury them with me.
This little cap my Henry wore,
The very day before he died;
And shall never kiss it more
When dead, you'll place it by my side.
| know these thoughts are weak, but oh T!
What will a vacant heart not crave?
And, as none else can love them so,
I'll bear them to my grave.
The miniature that still | wear,
When dead, | would not have removed;
IT'S on my heart-oh! leave it there
To find its way to where | loved
Nv husband threw it round my neck,
long, long before lie called me LriUc;
And | was told, amidst the wrock,
Hekisscl mine ere ne died.
There's little that care for now,
Except this simple wcdding-ring,
| faithfully have kept my vow,
And feel noJ an accusing sting;
never vt have laid it ry
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15

1t costs us more to be miserable than
would make us perfectly happy.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
-os@s~

The man who has "no time to read, -
has elopod with the girl who always "refu-
ses good Offer"
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
Married,

In Hopkinton, by Elder John Green, Mr..
JOHN CRANDALL Of fCharlestOwn to Miss FRAN
cEs Z, WILDER Of lIopkinton.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
LARGE ADDITIONS
TO TIE STOCK !!

We have received within the last few days @
large amount ofgoods from New York and Bos-
ton, amongst which arc many desirable goods.
We have a fine assortment Of Cashm, re and
Black SILK Shawls, Visittcs Of various patterns
and colors,
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
Some Decidedly Rich!

New and rich Silks Of various colours, Fou-
lard silks and Boragc de Laincs. some beauti-
iul patterns very fine assortment Of Cling
hams, Chambrays, &c; Prints Of the best styles
and qualities; Popins Of all the various styles
ana quantities; Pink, Green, Brown aud Corn
colored Toll d Lind; good assortment of Mus.
I'm dc Ialncs; wide silk L0ces for Visitte trim
mngs; pl.id, striped and figured Camhrics and
MusIins; Cambria and Muslin Edgings and In
scrtlhgs: Thread Laces, Muslin Collars, Cnffs
onler iiandkerchiets q fine assortment of Par
asols
We are constantly receiving additions to our
stock Of Cloths, Cassimercs &c. New and hand
some styles Of Cassimeres
Westerly, lay Is. S. & D. S ITH.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
MLQiasaes

by the hid or bbl Of extra qualities for sale
-! J. THOMPSON Jr.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
W A n Il Z u =.

4 MlLLlNER wantol Immediately st tho
n PANCATCCK BONNET STORE
Westerly, April 10, 1851. #
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-15
Wanted

HNHDiA IhLI, throc Apprentices to learn
bridge. AZ C. RARr0Cx "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS
nv rHE rRANKLiN.
FRANCE.
Plots and Uumhugs.

The Constitutional charged n. Dupin with
having published in toe Dsbats the article which
accused the BOnapsrtists Of having plotted TO as
sassinste him and General Changarnier. This Is
no slight charge against a man in the position OF
President Of the Assembly.
NJ. Atlas. the pretended discOverer Of Bona
nartst Mot for the assassination Of General Chan
esrpier and of NJ. Dupin, the President OF the AS
semblv. was last week tried before the Corec-
tonal Court of Paris for perjury, at the instance
of those whom he had accused of having taken a
mart in the conspiracy. NJ. Yon. the commissary
Of notice of the Assembly, and a man OF worth
snd sagacitv. declared that ALIAS had always
proved himself TO be an intelligent sRd faithful
servant. and that he had made revelations which
he M. Yon) had at first refused to believe, but
which were all verified by subsequent events.
NJ Barthelemy, member Of the Assembly, also
bore testimony 10 the character of Alias, whom,
with his family, ne had known and he declared
thar his profound conviction was that ALIAS had
spoken the truth, and perhaps not all the truth.
Nevertheless. ALIAS was found guilty, aud SEN
fenced 10 one years imprisonment, aud fine OF
9oof His story is generally believed to be
monstrouslv improbable one but still there are
many influential men who believe it, and many
others are puzzled by the steady persistence oil
NJ. Yon in supporting bis agent. IL IS thought
NJ. Yon will not be permitted 70 retain his othce;
NJ. ALIAS has appealed against the sentence OF
the Correctional Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
CHINA.
Revolt and Piracy

The China mails arrived in Bombay on tie 2ih
OF November The rebellion In the vicinity Of
Chins had not as yet produced any serious re-
suits, but Her Msjosty's ship PbleseshoR and TIE
United States msn.of war Marion have been
moored OF the factories for Their protection, re-
CURED. The reports on this subject are very con.
Trajectory; nothing seems certain concerning the
acts or intentions Of the rebels, excepting that
they levy tax ON the tea boats and other pro-
duce Of the interior on its way TO the Customs
IL is however stated and generally believed,
that the Commissioner Seu had attempted 70 Of.
feet pacifcation by distributing money $780,
OOOD among them, and that 5000 troops he had
sent against the insurgents had fraternized with
them.
The Rustomjee Cowssjee is still missing. ltis
generally supposed, that after being disabled by
the gale, she fell into the hands of pirates. This
supposition is grounded on the fact OF 500 chests
of Opium having been recently sold by pirates in
the north. IL is rumored that the pirates are In
great force of the mouth Of the Min and about
Namoa. Her Msiestys ship Serpent left Hong.
kong for the Northern ports on the 10th, and viii
probably give some account OF them shortly.