davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24
SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUr.

ae,yFs ESTRAY From Strawberry Hill farm
sEyS an Iron Gray HORSE, l6 hands high, years
.~A-A-- old, lame in the right hind foot, on which he
has piece OF canvas laced and nailed between the shoe
and the hoof suitable reward will be given if taken
up and delivered either the farm the subscribers
in Richmond. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
ie s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24
RICHARD HILL, Jr.

"a FAMILY RESIDENCE FORaRENT.
Esa The tenement in Tan Bark Row, next below DR..
w A Patterson, is for rent. Possession can be had
Immediately. For terms, apply TO
e JAMES BOSHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

a. FOR RENT, two very desirable offices in
E:l the claw Buildings" near the new Court House,
on Franklin street. Apply to TOLER & COOK,
nv 81 Apts and Collectors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

49, FOR RENT, and possession given imme-
E diatey, the house No. CO Main st. Enquire of the
subscriber, No. 81 Main st.
lie 6 JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

DERMUDA ARROW ROOT.-Bermuda Ar
D row Root, fresh and genuine, just received. This
article when pure, better than any other Iarnacious
substance as diet tor children.
PURCELL, LADD IL CO., Druggists,
je IA ~ Main street, corner I4h
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

a. FOR RENT. the store opposite the Amer-
Vulcan Hotel, and next door to Mr. P. H. Taylor's
Music store. Possession given Immediately. Enquire
OF Mr.. p Fl. Taylor, or Of the subscriber, No. 81
Main street. JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

, EMOVAL.-In order to pull down and rebuild
Ma store at the corner of Broad and 9th Streets
we have removed our goods to the Washington Hotel,
opposite ST. Paus Church, where we invite our friends
and customers to call and us, being determined to
close OIL present stock at reduced prices Bargains
may therefore be expected
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & co.
my Is WASHINGTON Hotel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

EMONS.-l0O boxes Lemoas landing per schr
~ Hanover, and for sale low.
ie 10 II w TYLER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

WPATliING SPONGE.-Sponges, large and
hD SMALL OF various sizes and qualities, for bathing
and other purposes Tor sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists
je7 % Main ST., corner l4th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24
HpUILDING HARDIN ofler "a,

EgUILDING UARDW ARE--We offer for
n MS sale tlll assortment OF Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE for building purposes, consisting in
part Of
Genuine and imitation carpenters patent rim Locks
all sizes, with brass or mineral knobs
Morce Locks, all sizes and qualities, with pearl.
white, mineral or brass knobs
Store and front door Locks
Closet Locks, all szes-some very superior
Broad and narrow Butts, fast and loose joints
Blind and sash Fastenngs
Bolts in great variety
Screws Brads and finishing Nails
Cut Nails--3dy to inch spikes
Finishing Nals-6dy to l2dy, &c &C.
G. j. SINTON e. CO.,
je 81 Importers OF Hardware. II Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-24

a s. RANULATED, pOWDERED, AM
SS Crushed Sugars.--200 hbls, for sale by
je2l DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

IHE BoARp OF EDUCATION AND LOUIS
kossV TIAt the meeting Of the Board Of Education on
Tuesday the following Preamble and Resolutions
UNANIMOUSLY adopted
Whereas The mos. dstir gaished Of lac Worlds Exes
about VISIT eoT country Tor the pGrpOse not only Of
communicating with the Government but of nQuins
oE laws anc lnStii tons, therefore,
Ntsotd. That this Board havs watched the career OF
Louis Kosspth with the hishss. ad raon ana resara
N 70 ths country Of the important OF this
Sshny That IN order 10 facilitate possible the
me Public Schools OF this city, and that the preSd
Ns .l.t appoint COMMITTEE Three 70 carry this IN
'5S',oh % me liastrioas Guest OF our Country
,S,,r - t4s we schools De closed the day d hf
Messrs Arnold. J. C. Bergen and Anthony wsfe an
u 'N'l e iasntloa oi he above resolutions nate
The rlewng business Als trans,ct,d hv ths R,ar
which presents some features u gcnerafin.erest
Iht Naooi teHsh Resolutions adopted reierrln.
10 the Chairman and Secretary II Ihc Board 10 ssrern
by pcnGence with the State heth-
te necessary oT ths body 10 take the h
dSen this CiE onths 3lst irsI and II be deteYned
thai the be taken the day named then ,he
President shall cal sekee the Committee which 10 H.
apponteI b. the Char son each School Comlisee-
and that IN be neccSs 10 take the census that he
COMMITTEE sup lies be cred 70 contract with
ties for the taxing Of SAID censs az cen; per head fOT the
lnneS aTds and ccEi per head tor tae oasr WARDS.
Condition ~ iabiic Schools The Visiting COnnttoe
Tor the past month reported School House NJ l. bet
ieS thsn 1t shead be - No hat bttsr the others
mostly uufaveTase condition The report slsO very
properly refers 20 the s'e catastrophe Greenwich
n Y and closed with Tesol ution 70 Committee
pbhc shoo houses where It may -, b. them, considered
uecessa TO open outward Ado together with report
he hoGGyS "A rssoluton was adopted dsecting thkI
The schools he opened afler holiday vacation On Monday
jan :, 1852
"A COMMUNICATION froa, Miss PEABODY WAS presented.
On tae meet Of inEredacs into schools the Amen
tsachnf history ohTonn0Eca Which
frtesfes ts Iesnnlt'es ca Sckss' hosks-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04


ON THE ARRIVAL OF KoSsUrH
ONeu IN an Age mind appears
That seems by will Of Heaven ofda'ned'
To gather No the thoughts years,
And ,hoy 70 man VIVA, Nan has gained.
And he he Marty a. The stake,
Or Hero on the web fought he'd,
ul,tons do battle for his sase.
And know not 10 retreat or yieic
But. gaining on IL Future stu,
Old erYors fan before ..eli WY
Like clouds before the sun, nnib
The morning bioadens into DAY
such war our Washington, who sloo1
pefo,e mankind with purpose high,
"A .howed them how 10 carve the Good
F,om forth the Age then rolling by
s,,ce his. no name in patrio' ranks
Hath shone with nllder. s:eadier EAy,
Nor more deserves the Bondrnan's thanks
Thar his, who IS our Guest To-Day
A welcome, then from our tree iani
Unto the Magyar tried and true
Though fooled himself, the work he planned
The Future yet shall carry through
vs,e- York Oct, 1851. H. Chiffon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

LAND REFORM CoMMITrEr.-The meet
ing of the Executive Committee Will take place at the
Fourteenth Ward National Il efom Headquarters No
AS Broadway, on Friday evening next, al o'clocki
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

PROPOSITION ron ForR CoRoNERs The
Committee on Laws, 10 whom Was referred q reso-
iauon, requesting them 10 report upon the proprey
eispplyins 10 the Legislature for law authorizing
ne election OF four Coroness for the City and County
OF New-Yors, submitted g. the Board on Tuesday
ss.s.ains the Ordinance appended below. The Com
s'ey sehnge the onsrous duties of that Office for
s, en,e Sity and that the public Interests require
Cs' IA increase should be made In the number Of
Sonss, sho propose the election OF four There e1-
hts oouo' as TO whether an enactment OF law pro
wong one coroner for each Senate Distinct. woald
ncs contravene me provisions of the Consutu,oa OF
1850, piescionx tne MODE OF elec1ng Coroners by
Me Electors OF the County. The Comm,,tse second
pTy ecscur IN s1emi'trs dram OF Az sr,. .n her
The republic., 1851-02-22

gjelA4sFe 81 Pennsylvania, asking Qengrsss 70 pro-
S3de b&(4s distribution Of the rsNorts Of ~ deci
G1pns of1&n Supreme Court Of the United 6ta4es.
Also t9eolutons Of Same, asking Copgreealo aid
~ the eGnGblishment Of line of mail 1leaunars be-
t9een 4m FS9aeisco and China. and betweon Phil
n6elphns Norfolk and Europe. f
NOTICE or BILLS.
Mr.. d. +. MILLER gave notice If his intepton to
introduce . bill granting eighty thouseud aores Of
land 70 aid in the construction OF plank road from
Fort Madison 70 -Eairdsld. BY the way Of West
Point, Salem, aud Glasgow; and to authorize the
corporate authorities Of Fort Madison TO have the
control and direction in tho selection Of the said
lands, and for the sale and conveyance of the
same.
Also, that he would, at the first opportunity, in
troducc bill 70 confrm the opinion delivered by
tho late Attorney General Johnson on the law
granting land the State of Iowa for the improve
mont Of tho Dee Moines river, and which construss
tho grant to extend to tho head.watcrs or source
of said river; and that another object of the bill
will be to cause to be paid TO the State OF Iowa all
of the money received by the United states from
the improper sale of q portion Of said land during
the administration Of President Polk.
The republic., 1851-02-22
Csnsus laAe.sns.


The statistics Of Indiana we published some
days since were extracted from q synopsis Of
the population, products, educational. and re-
ligious ytatistics, &c, compiled by SOLOMON
MEREDlrH, ESQ.,, Of Indianapolis, the marshal
Of that district The returns made by this OFF,
Ger exhibit degree Of attention, skill, and
Judgment, emitting him To special commenda-
ton. The twolarge sheets now displayed on
thewalls of the principal room Of the Census
Office reveal, at glance, in the most clear,
neat, and legible manner, a better knowledge Of
what that beautiful State is than can possibly
be learned from any other source.
In many Of the newspapers Of the country
the returns Of the population are published; but
while some Of these statements, no doubt, ap-
proximate very near to the right figures, few Of
them can be depended on as infailible. The totals
Of population, as summed up by the deputy mar
shals, afford the basis Of settlement between
the superintendent and the marshals, whose
compensation is for each thousand persons in
their districts respectively; and the figures are
sufficiently accurate for this, yet often vary
somewhat from correct summing up.
The following tables Of New York are OBJ
tanned from the statements Of the deputies; but
having been examined at the Census Office, and
corrected by comparison with all the data to
which access can now be had, are believed 10
he very nearly perfect.
The republic., 1851-02-22
The Roumtv Land Jaw.

The recipients ofthe ''bounty" ofthe Govern
ment, under the land distribution law Of the
last session for military services, are expecting
with patience some Legislative action that will
convert the scrip that is now lying on their
hands without value or price into an available
commodity Many poor and destitute persons
are now in possession Of handsomely engraved
document from the Government, purporting to
be of considerable value, that will neither buy
for them. meal of victuals nor nights lodg-
inr -
The republic., 1851-02-22
supreme Court OF tho United states.
THu.spAY. February 30. 1851

Thursday, February 30, 1851.
No. Is. w. e. Woodruff ps. f. w. Trapnall.-
In error to the supreme court Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of this
Court, reversing the judgment Of the said supreme
court with costs, and rcmanding this cause for
further proceedings, in conformity to the opinion of
this Court.
No. 73. E. O. l.. Gruner us. The United States
Appeal from the district court Of the United States
for Texas
Mr.. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of
this Court Diminishing the decree the said court in
this cause for want Of fjurisdiction.
No. 10. J. Hortsman, plaintiff in error, %. Hem
shaw, Ward & Co.-In error to the circuit court Of
the United States for Massachusetts.
Mr.. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of
this Court, affirming the Judgment Of the said cir
cult court in this cause with costs.
No. s5. A. Fowler, ct AL, appellants. %. A. r.
Merrill. The argument of this cause wns con-
tinucd by Mr.. Lawrence for the appellants, and
by Mr.. William M. Addison for the appellee.
Adjourned until tomorrow ii O'Clock, a. m.
The republic., 1851-02-22

''Wc don't hear of the confirmation of c. b. Stu
art, nominated by the President as Engineer in
Chief Of the Navy. The Commercial vouches for
his being 'staunch and firm friend Of the Union
That 10 one important qualification, but the Senate
may think others necessary to the proper discharge
Of the responsible duties Of the Office In that case
Stuart viii certainly be thrown overheard"
Buffalo Express.
We are pleased to have it in our power (says
the Buffalo AdUrfiser) to cnlghtcn our neighbor
with the gratifying information that Mr.. Stuart
received his commission on the 7th instant from
tho President, by and with tho unanimous aduice
and consent Of the Senate. Action was postponed
for six weeks to enable those opposing him
every opportunity to. make out their case by the
manufacture Of affidavits, &c, but. when the vote
como to be had, every Senator present recorded
his name in the alternatives proud triumph for
Mr.. S., and triumphant vindioaton from the
vindctvc assaults of his enemes--a just tribute to
his eminent skill and abilities and to the choice of
the President.
The republic., 1851-02-22

We regret to learn the death at New Or
leans, on the llth instant, of f. B. CONRAD,
esq, distinguished member Of the bar Of Lou
isiana, and brother of the honorable Secretary
of War. In consequence of this domestic aflic-
ton, the SECRETARY has been temporarily de-
tanned from his official duties; but we learn that
he will be at the Department again on Monday.
The republic., 1851-02-22
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday the President sent in
message in reply to the resolution Of Mr..
CLAY; and an animated debate took place. The
message will be found in the Congressional
proceedings.
The House of Representatives had under
consideration the bill making appropriations for
the service of the Post Office Department.
The republic., 1851-02-22
Harbor and River BilI.

Great anxiety prevails to understand how
far the "noise and confusion" in the Senate
may interfere with a full and frank expression
Of the views of distinguished gentlemen in re-
gard to the Harbor and River BILL
The republic., 1851-02-22

'sThe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
''By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that atsurrounded
8 US, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
: tify me IN ExHoRrING NY oouNrRYMKN TO aALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND ~ the best, il
not the only means, Of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining involate the in
: tegrity Of the Union"
IPREsIDKHr FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
"The Presidents message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration Of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures Of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle a.
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
: were not free from imperfections. yet, In their
9 mutual dependence and conncxion, they formed
system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could bc OBJ
tanned from cOnnlctlng sectonal interest ana
: opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
: hercd to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity Of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, so
: far az know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace of the country requires this the security of
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
: ration of the public good demands this. If the
: Administration cannot stand upon the principles
of the message, 1t does not expect to stand at all
(DANIEL WEBsrsRs Letter to the Union Meeting
at Westchestcr.
The republic., 1851-02-22

The FIsHERiRs.-The Alexandria Gazette says
that persons engaged in the Potomac fisheries are
beginning to make preparations for their annual
labors by getting their boats and scines ready and
procuring their hands.
The republic., 1851-02-22

We have been requested TO state that the Hon.
OaF FowLKr is detained from his scat in the
House Of Representatives by indispostion.
The republic., 1851-02-22

RATHER AMnIeUous.-A paragraph in . Philadcl-
city "minors prohibited from running with the
fire engines" Whether this mcans that none but
minors shall respond to the call Of "fres," or
whether IL il intended by the law that the aforesaid
minors shan't go with the engines "faster than on
walk" is question for the Philadelphia lawyers
The republic., 1851-02-22
EIection OF U. s. senator in NEW .Jerse,

Election OF u. >. senator In New Jersey.
We learn, by telegraph, that Commodore r..
f. STOCKTON was yesterday elected United
States Senator for the State Of New Jersey for
six years from the 4th of March next.
The republic., 1851-02-22
FaIpAY. February 2l. 1851.


James Moncrief, ESQ.,, Of New York, and Charles
S. wallnch, ceq., of Washington city. we're admit
ted attorneys and councillors of this Court.
No. 49, United States %. Cities of Philadelphia
and New Orleans.
No. 49, United States ~. T. Callcndcr's heirs.
No. 50. United States %. Il. Livingston's heirs.
Appeals from the district court United States for
Louisiana.
Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion Of this
Court, reversing and annulling the DEGREES Of the
district court in these causes, and remanding them
with directions to dimiss the petitions of the claim
ants.
No. SO. United States %. H. Turner'S heirs.-Ap.
peal from the district court United States for Lou
isiana. w
MIR. Chief Justice Tancy delivered the opinion of
this Court, reversing and annuling the decree Of
the district court in this cause, rcmanding the same,
with directions TO dismiss the petition Of the claim
ants.
No. 81. J. A. Warner ct al. Us. T. p. Martini
Appeal from the circuit court United States for
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the
Court, affirming the decree of the circuit court,
with certain notifications.
Nos "a and-65. John w. Paup ct al. ps. Thos s.
Drew.-In error to the supreme court of Arkansas.
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of this
Court, affirming the judgments of the said supreme
court in these causes, with costs.
No. 250 Cozart and Shelton %. Beirnc and Burn
side.
On the motion of Mr.. C. S. S.Wallacl, this writ of
to the district court United States for Msss
sppi was dockeicd and dismissed, with costs, un-
der the 43d rule of Court.
No. SO. A. Fowler ct al, appellants, cs. A. p.
Merrill.-Thc argument Of this cause was contin-
ued by Mr.. Addison for the appellcs. and by Mr..
Lawrence for the appellants.
Adjourned until Monday, IL o'clock a. m.
The republic., 1851-02-22
Ea1pAY. Eehrnarv 2l.

friday, Februhry It.
In the claim of Elisha Copeland and others, de-
cded on the 5th instant, Mr.. Fletcher Webster, of
counsel for the claimants, made motion for leave
to introduce frcsh testimony, and for arcopening
of the case thereto.
The memorial Of Henry May, Administrator of
William A. Slocum, deceased, claiming for unpaid
treasury notes Of the State of Sonora taken in pay
ment for cargo Of goods sold to a merchant, be-
ing taken up for consideration, together with the
proofs and documents connected herewith, the
Board came to an opinion that the claim il not
valid against the republic Of Mexico, and the
was accordingly not allowed.
Adjourned until IL O'Clock to- morrow.
The republic., 1851-02-22
Commission ON Claims against Mexico.

Thursday, February 20, 1851.
After resuming the examination of several cases
heretofore under consideration, tho Board
Adjourned until ii O'Clock to morrow.
The republic., 1851-02-22
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHIN GTON:

SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 81. 1851.
The republic., 1851-02-22
GEORGIA.

This State contains seventy three counties.
A schedule, prepared by J. G. EDWARDS, Uni
ted States deputy marshal at Macon, gives the
population as follows:
The republic., 1851-02-22

PETITIONS, ETC, PREsEsrED UNDER THE RULES.
By Mr. REED: The petition Of Carver Tomlin-
and one hundred and thirty-sx others, citi-
zens of Washington county, Pennsylvania, for the
repeal Of the Fugtiye Slave law. Referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. FREEDLEY: The resolutions Of the Lc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

ming with all his force aud the three Leading
dogs almost upon him. Both tho dogs and
the fugitive seemed making last desperate
effort, aud felt sure that the fox could not
hold out moment longer, but, worn out a.
4e -gs b.. ss..s... ',-r,.-irii,ff the tl,,.-k
undergrowth Of the forest, and gaining a lit
tle on his pursuen, made a circuit toward
the mouth ofa deep rayine, which, little IN
advance Of the place where he entered the
wood, ran up from the river, Here he was
completely caught IN trap, for the banks, al
the head Of the ayne, were almost perpon'
diruhr, and At least forty feet IN height BY
this time a number of the other dog' had
mined ulon the three leaders, aud reached
rirr s--s,iI ..I.s...l-s.es sa-ElEs
last as they entersd, 'Tbe poor iithe ani.
NAL succeeded IN reaching the place just be-
low where I was standing. aud made = ties.
Peraio attempt 10 rush up the bank toward
me, seeming 10 regard mo with less appre.
hension than his ruthless purauors. But his
! little remaining strength failed and | shall
never forget the agonizing loon he cast up Ia
me, A. if for succor, when ha felt the soft elias
/ yielding under his feet 1 would gladly have
rescued him, then but IL was almost out Of
human power 10 have saved him from Ia,
mn.ldcued animals below He made another
dospcraic struggle, succeeded IN getting uT
seven or eight fcot and thcn fcll--bcTorc h'
reached the ground he was torn into hun
drcd pieces. turned away with q sirkcnnl
sensation. A. ihiNmomeni, II seemed a spo
unworthy Of men, 70 set such great odds mp
on alittlc animal, furnished 10y nature viii
no means OF defence.
Much to'Wisons surprise, told him a'
took leave, the next day, that was porfotl
satisfied with this DAYS experience. and ha'
resolved that this, although my FIRST, shoul,
be nav last fox hunt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

morning. There il no relief"
Capt Warrens and his seamen hurried
from the spot without u,iering word. On
entering the principal cabin, the 6rst object
tllat attracted their attention was the dead
l...! sc = l..1'...ls ss.al.EsssiG a n bed IN A.
titude OF deep intsrst and attention. Her
countcnance retained the freshness Of life, and
contraction Of the limbs showed that her
form was inanimate Stated on the fl9or was
the corpse Of an apparently young man, hold
ing steel Ia one hand, and iiint Ia the 9th
or, as II 10 the act of striking FIRE upon some
tindor which lay beside him, In tbe fore
part Of the vessel several sailors we're foupd
lying dead IN their bertls, aad' the body Of a
haa WA cQlehel AZ tha hotloaln ~ iha gang,
way stairs. Nolthsr Prouisions nor fuel could
be discovered any where. but Capt Warrens
rrs prevented by tho supcrFtiti5us prejudccs
Of his s.smun, from examining the vessel as
minutcly a. he wishcd 10 have done, lie
therefore carried away the log-hook, already
mentioned, and returned To hi own ship. md
Immediately slorrod 10 the southwark deep
| ~ impressed with the awful example, which
he bad just witnessed, Of the danger Of na,i-
goiug the Polar seas in the high northfrn
/ laGWdrs,
On returning 10 England he made various
inquiries respecting vessels tha, had disap'
pclred IN an unknown way, und-iiy roaipar'
ing the result, ofthosc with information which
was afforded by the written document. ia hii
tory Of the imprisoue4stip and her uniorlu
nate master, aud found that she bad been fro
zen thirteen years previous to the time Of hi'
discovering her among the ico,- Hestminsie'
Rerifo.