davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

THE Undersigned would respectfully announce
Il to the citizens Of Ottawa County that he is
prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter and Joiner
work, at his shop in Grand Haven, also prepared
to take jobs of building and other work i'm his line,
in any part of the County, and pledges himself to
have constantly on hand all kinds of seasoned lum-
Der, and prepared to furnish window sash, glass
&C., ready for use rendering my thanks to the
citizens for their liberal patronage in times past,
1t is my desire to serve you better in future.
I2Stf1 JAMES BARNS
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

DI CARBONATE of SODA, and Cream Tartar
ID by the quantity at the drug store. Mill Point
Dec g. l.. M. S. SMITH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

sod m'res an u myst rtous acoy.' may a wise
and good man move IT his wulk or at p ay-to carry
out d great plan.
Su.h has lsen my e in Washington Let every
man, woman, and child he prepared TO watch my
movements and See If they cannot mad weer and
better, for what 40 tn Introduce for tn.
purp. of making the seat OF tie Exc i've Govern
IEent of the people of the United st,tc. Of Am r.a
th. TN, iuIn of scieue, lie re. hch
stated to nr,,sy wten l arrived ere in 1919, anu
sEowed sme of my views, "h-n p, b.shed tie pl'n
of library for III uope of h Dist,ic OF Co unbia
On the llih and 18Th Of July lSi9
1t all tha f. ell III posed mc to the meeting n The
I" i m ual II. publ Odr, Oh The 18th of Feb
ruary, 1853 at C'cork p. m in the large Of
Temperance Hall. st Get. abuy. 9Th The
door will be open at ~ oc'o,k and all are inv It'd
that willing to 10 right in the ii hit If the No t
gu GJJ.
JAMES ROBEI.TS)N, Originator.
n. B." Tie Is PIES ibs' Ra L. 90 ," from the At.
lartic TO the Z: c,fic o.. ans, will be sp. ken of
was written to President Jam k Poik. in Jut e.
1884, and will pr, it to ra,t cal whrne, ii is
wilel y, the people OF the Unitd States uf America
and It wi not violate the toIstt .tiou.
fl i5-.t* JAM RLBERT. ON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
FLORAL COaDIAL.

For the ref,cf and permanent cure Of GORor-
rhea, Ghets. Structures, .Semiuat iosses,
LeuchoriI, Grarei, de-
1nuEFLoKAL CORDIAL hrs gain. d, xt-, Size hgr
/ Mrter a. cure, ih safe and IaleH sSrt r ii c
above NAMED Nrly common and d.stry inR a. al
planfs. ier-ms h haze suf r. lung witt dr.
ard ~h ebus;itL tos have &c" ib!I sii'si 10y con.
t,n.u> uetf ow, ful dIu-s. have ieen 'e Ind TO
ea,th AT 'igr, ly the u-e OF tao bolt es { 'be
preIarati,.n. Ihose afflicted won lad q, Nv ave
NONE, hut great deal # uunct essay suftr.ng, by
vi, ing tht. C'p dial y fair TRIAL
The Id~l is pleasant u the tss'e and pleasant in
Its effects La NJ il re ut ons ale peees.sIy.
Or Price rrb.til-, onI, ole 'hI!ar
Sod ". ST0ri 90. cur o 9Th re tard Fem.
nvenup: W. ELLIOTT or. If b aud l2th 4 Is "
PATTERSON NAlRN, or 9th and Pennsy,yaIn
avenue. ,eh NJ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

ca Hands OBme IL Ooms.-Tao neat aal
"onrehhnt 'c' ms one ari ard o. q L,-ir, on, n
&c ol dned "a on bic terms. if 81 pr a'iu is
made imm iii trly. at the IN Juse Known as But crs
ilot"l,' street, hear lcth, south eide.
ian o5-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
Ss- DIR. w. II. Morris. lie of q

~ DE' !" bt' ""T''s, TIC OF On, inrn,i
tver re- dy t. Serve the unf rtunat. c r,u.utI
Irvately AID OF fid ntnl;y itlpr ,ar> Ia Jyo.h,
.ett,r to b ad res, Er,~u>' Hotel. Nr>ii il, -
atahie and c'n veiicnt r. qui ing no rest lotions
hiadranse Patients visited ia ANY pstS of the CIV
IN 'd ines sent i ivaeiy and Securc and TO Que, ~,
ask.si.
charges -ry low. No cure no ray is al humbu-
Or. Morris cure. al i AXIS reasonable fcr
All !, tic add eSse above and s-n [, The Io,l
will he pro Dlty st,ndcd to. No Case imcurall. IN
pa r of e. tIier FIX
AS. Strofu!a, Ule,s, T-tt, T and Eug Worm cu-rl
no .harre feb L.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

PHYSICIANS in India raise b'isters WI,
red hot iron, and dress them with caror..
pepper. If such treatment don, nal.
man ''smart," We don't know anvthipr a..
would.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

hA- BOardtug -t;ent!emcn will find tie Ie,t
of bo" RI 1T Corps Pavilion" for $3.50 per We K. IT
boarl and lodging on rcas nahl- G. nth III n
can b. ace mmo lated with haths IT sll hour a sul-
Pli of Tot or cod water al ways hand only p
asingle bath.
ia 22-lw Louisiana ave near 9Th 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

Es Among the audience in attendance
upon the lecture of :lr Meaghcr in Boston
Oh Thursday evening last, Was sister Of
Mitchtl II. the Irish Exile, who was banished
with Measher, and is now in Australia.
She was the observed Of i'll Observers.
beautiful bouquet was thrown to Mr. Mea-
Cher as he entered the hall and stepped
upon the platform, which the latter gallant
~ presented to the lady. The incident was
the 81 gnal for a storm of applause.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

as> WhHehursts Gallery Wh,r, In.
hest Dagm rrt t, lbs i'm ihi .ify. ia the h. are
m d. l. on Ielus, " lila avenue Lear f,ur aul.a.
ha fSfr It.
Tie has s;.!end assortment of gilt frames, Lark
cts and .ncy e., just received, and rte item
/ ~ I5-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
VALENTINES vALENTINEs!.

I HOSE de irou. OF SELF IL z a aioce asso'im'nt
L OF "a nii e. 'nn lie suIrli.-I ~ calii' Z II
II Al ION i.i,s III VII. ~ join Z tie lr,In: Iot -
dur 49, riment D'iii all hnds d d' r II IS
via CHI We , omisa. 1" s D. the u. b -
terms. Also. Fame. EL,eIor"s. Mott ,, Lac ~ r.
Cali at S1AIIvNE = HAIL
hid
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
Rsr Joe Shtlfingion receives Oh.

new 10 Ks and lie" Sap r. a. fast ul sh. IT,
is ss.nt for HARPER and AL the OH, Mag.z;, e. and
our r.';de will alwa Fl u large ami cool is> H.
NJ Mt Of lank Ks and stat onery at his b. o. sl,r
oie"n uildins, err or IF - str. Ct al ieI,n ;y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

Lace Be t.as AID Cbemiset. $ 1T T TIES! No. Nhv
yoi gi,t by all mca There is ais, L. b.. seen
Muslin Em'nider,d Fps. Ne, inc I'm. b. o;lcrcd scars
Lace fmhr. iirrel Caps. Fancy Dress Caps tr~rinr
Head DR. sscs Sontag Tcercs, aud a Beautiful | {
EmIruiicrns. iuol-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
JOHN M. I0NN, G. BaOIHEa,
SOLE AGENTS fOR THE CITY OF

MEN ELLIS PATENT SAFETY LAMP & FEED.E
" AERaNTED Ia prevent all arci'enis from n =
w Use at Bur- iix Fluid. AIRY on. ;, eirg The
rt> vi lie pc t~t sail ted Of tlcir sm'rI'. We
NV" them hiicd {, the SOAR G: aud IL TAI I
Lam. Al-o. Exir, iirais d Tuirs 10 fit any mp
For sale, VIII ,.,s-I.- rn rat il. hy
JOHN VI. UBNN. a BRO.
Penn. as., . ct. l0th ami llLli stfcrts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

Roots Wonderful Dngusrreotyprs.
Gu TO Roots! No matter VIII, tier
1t he clear or cloudy weather.
Still. with rqual tru D. lie traces
Nulttu,ie' of lovely faces,
Roots GALLERY, Pennsylvania avenue, near Sevrnh
St.e,t. lam a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
CCMfLlMENTAhY BaLL
TO THE
FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY.

THE AhLINGiUN CLUB resp ctiu ly nounc'
/ to their fir es.ds nd iewcit that they in
t., d Civ ms Comp inentary ali tu the F.ank I'D
Pine Coulpan. Oh Frisy evening. Mare IT., le3U al
Apollo iiaIl, On PenEsy ivai ia avenue.
tickets 81 bc hal # any of VI. nagers and 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

FIRE AT CUMBERLAND -IIuff,nan's row.
one Of the largest commercial buildings in
Cumberland, WAS almost totally destroyed
by fire yesterday. Nlessrs. II Head & Bro.
J. NJ. IIolme. Bush s. Taylor, Bensweren
ger & Co., and Jas, Sullivan, who occupied
the stores, were fully insure !, and saved
their goods, inconsiderab|e d,magad The
block was insured for $4,000, which will
cov,r the loss. Only one Of the a!'j,ining
residences, occupied by Mrs Dougherty,
WAS consumed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

Gse~ n memorial WAS PRESENTED in the
Senate yesterday asking the aid Of the gov
eminent in testing newly invented ma
The inventor is gentleman of the old Do
minun.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

EgE" Gov. Reid, IT NortA Carolina, has
appoin'e ed Hon. james G.. Dobbin United
St,tes Senator, in place of Mr. Mansum,
whose tenn expi,es on The fourth of March
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
A HOUSE FOR RENT

SUiTABLE for st '-r and D9c li,.c. o. lie corner
~ Of 9Th street AID yirgi il avenue uerueN w
Yard The St.riS ic ~ 1.tt.d Up tn ow vi dpws
''ri glass css"s in &c. Tr Dwri jig j. ia c,mp c;e
ordc'. For particulars. Inquire of
feh li-1w j =. TUCKER. Navy Yarl.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

ESCAPE OF EIGHTEEN PRISONERS
teen prisoners escaped from the county Jail
Of Detroit on the night Of the 18th instant,
by digging through wall. they have not
Jet been retokeM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
Communicated

NATIONAL THE >TRE.-We have been look
'g for some time for the Evening Star to
't"e severe reproof upon a very great an
eyance at the Theatre for many nights.
nd VIC i lax that great srespect, both to
he actors and that portion of the audience
sho are willing to conform to the rules OF
Offences aud lecorum, is offered by those
'ersons who wait until 4 few moments be-
GRE the performance closes, then invaria-
~ pick up tt cir hats, Chose who hav.
he politeness to take them off. aud leave
MS though the theatre was Oh fire, or their
eternal destiny depended upon leaving that
minute. CAMERA.
Ca Many of the letter writers in Wash
ngon (says an exchange) reminds us of
,train characters we lave seen in II play,
who don fresh disguise in every scene OF
he performance, to deceive their pursuers
Noss Of these episiolary char ct.rs are
eekers after tfiice; bat not content, or
perhaps afraid to pursue their object in
frank, honest way, are try ing to curry favor
i'll every quarter. Their plan of operations
is this: they write to ole paper, putting
certain distinguished men, and recommend
lug Tia, Ill for cabinet appointments. They
ind:te all cpistle to another paper, recon-
mending another lot Of statesmen, and so
they go through the whole garment of po-
liticaI n piran's. Well-iu firing among
flock it is difficult to miss, and in Tie event
Of any one OF their numerous predictions
being fulfilled, they will ayow themselves
the author of such il letter IF such a date
recommending So-an,l-s, fur the Cabinet
but wisely f,rger,ing the remaining niue
hundred and ninety nine epistlcs, in ~hich
nine hundred aud ninety niue others were
recommended for the Saline position. Funny,
amt it?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
y .IICE,

.IICE.
4 Lii Iersons are hereby f,rwa, ned againsi fra ing
"A f,r, or pure ring No or avn by IN 1 favor
OF DOS pi Nims.t-, as have a off {, = III ,n,e
fen l-3t WILLIAM EIED
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

Be- Joe Shllihgton has received the
March numbers OF Godey's and Groho,as.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

TUE Mo>TENECRlNS.-Eser steamer
from Europe rings an account Of the pro
gress of the War which is now waging be-
tween turkey and her revol,c: dependency.
Montenegro The latest accounts state
that tbs Turks were about to invest it with
,ln army of sc, GOO men,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15


EDITORIAL LIFE AND Philosophy j. L.
Locke, esq, one of the ab,est and most ac-
complisbed editors If the South, in taking
leave Of the Savannah Republican, which
he has edited for the last thin teen years thus
speaks Of editorial life; and We my observe
we have seen for long period upon this
same topic:
"Thc iucessent mental and physical labor
demanded to re produce every morning a
shrc, that perishes ere nightfal', can never
be appreciated by those who view the circle
of varied operations from without. 1t is
symbolizeI in classic story Ivy the stone of
SIsiplus and tie wheel IF lxion, while
fear the fable Of Tantalus might be super
added to illustrate the fortunes of many of
my brethren of the quill in the United States,
for too often the promise cup Of enjoyment
never comes near enough to be tasted
THIS picture has its reverse, however. With
all its drawbacks, there is much that is
cheering in an editors life, and he is poor
philosopher, as well as editor, who cannot
return every morning to his labors with re-
newed energy and determination"
nay When Rubini vas asked how it came
that he took leave of the public so often and
yet returned, he said 81 find it a most diff
6cult think to take leave of hundred
pounds night
ESCAPE OF EIGHTEEN PRIsoNERs--Eigf
teen prisoners escaped from the county Jail
of Detroit on the night Of the 18th instant,
by digging through wall. they have not
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15
NATIONAL THEATRE

Seconl night Of the celebrated American f.
tr,sS,
MRS. tARpEy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

4 quorum, resumed the consideration of The
Senate hll amen.latory of the coinage laws.
Mr. SHELTON concluded his remarks in
support Of the bill and demanded the pre-
v'o"s question upon its passage.
Mr. Brooks app. aled t, the gentleman to
Withdraw the demand for theprtvious que>-
ton, in order I" give BIN an opportunity to
repy t" some Of the ,ema, ks which had been
made.
Mr.. SHELTON declined to withdraw the
demaud
MIR FREEMAN moved TO lmy the bill Oh
The table; which Was disagreed to !: yeas
81. hays-1O9.
The PREVIOUS gu, stitn was then seconded
amt under its operation the question was
taken Oh the amendments reported by the
CoN'mit'ee of Ways and Means, when they
were all sevtral'y ri cted.
The bill was then re ID tae third time
when
MIR. HART moved that it be laid upon the
table; which was disagreed tn.
Mr.. EUNHAM moved to ect mint the bill.
which was lt st. aid ii G Till Was then passed.
On motion Of Mr.. KING. of >ew York. tie
bill 10 prevent unht cessary delay Of Justice
in tie courts of the District Of Cv;umLia
was taken up and passed.
On motion Of the same gentleman the ,c-
t,rcAca - :: select committee Of the bill to
prevent frauds upon the Treasury Was recon
suertu, MI the amendments of the Senate
to :..c oil were passed upon-somc of them
b.i' s conculrc1 in and others rejected
On motion Of Mr. IIousrox, the House
then went into Il Committee Of the Who'll,
on the STATE Of the Union.
The General Post Office Appropriation
hill was briefly considered aud then laid
aside; and the Civil and D. p'oma;ic Appro
pri";iun bill! was taken up.
Mr.. VENAELE made u speech upon the
subject Of The delay in the public bust
ness.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

House OF Representatives.
Tie House met at II o'clock, and, after
calling the roll fer the purpose If securing
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

MRS. tARpEN.
THIS EVENING, F..ERCAGYla.
The Ierf"rmaEce t" c'muea'e With knowl,ss ,or.
lar Play, in tive acts, OF
TIE HUNCHBACK.
Sir Thomas Cliff III ................... Mr. ro,,.
Juiia --.....- Firm.
Tn: evenings entertainments 10 concl ace Will, .
Pc; te ON Nv of
PERI. C1I0N.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-15

CuBA-Reeolutiols have been Introduced
into the Louisiana Legislature in favor of
the ann6xatson Of Oub&
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26

Who is Presidents whats In the winds
We notice the following significant para
graph in the New York Herald of Saturday
last: M
'Fhe ratification Of Squier's treaty of 1850, with
San Salvador, by the Senate, since the inaugural
ton of General Pierce, indicates his policy in re
gard 10 Central america 1t ia on the simple prin
cipie of entire freedom from any entangIing ali-
ances with England or any other European power.
We understand this treaty was held back by the
last administration, perhaps from apprehension of
offence to England
The tone of this article indicates, what we
have other reasons for believing, that it was
| telegraphed to the Herald with the sanction of
the highest authority. Notwithstanding the Sec
rotary ofStateis regarded as decidedly conserva-
tive, and opposed to Young Americas modern
construction of the Monroe doctrine and al
though the New Granada treaty, containing
the so-called partnership clause'' with refer
ence to Panama, was ratified by Mr.. PoLK's
administration, as it is understood, with the ap-
proyal of Mr.. BUCHANAN and Mr.. MARCY,
members of his Cabinet yet, if the Herald
be correct, President PIERCE repudiated the
| old ground of the Democratic party. Will the
organ in this city enlighten us on this subject?
The Herald seems to speak for the Presi-
dent; who speaks for the Secretary of State
"Who shall decide when" organs ''disagree2"
| What is the meaning Of the word ssunit'' at
the court end of town2 Which is the stand
ard dictionarya Shall we consult WALKER
| or WEBSTER, JOHNSON or RIcHARDsoN2 What
is to be done. and who is to do it2 Let us
have more light on the men and measures of
the Administration. The suspense is worse
than painful; the darkness more than visible.
| Where is Central America2 What is the de-
finite policy of the Administration? General
CAss wants to know; Judge DoUGLAs is on
tenter-hooks, and Young America must soon
know, or else die from the protracted delay.
Have all the maps been examined? Has LOUIS
! NAPOLEON been interrogated2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26

/ So long the abode Of the outcast and the
felon, this country bore the odium of the world
1t is true that thrift and industry were being
evinced by its people; that prosperity was re-
warding their labors; and that intelligence and
an appreciation of order and propriety were be-
| coming comparatively general among them.
But the finger Of scorn was pointed at them,
and it was manifest to all minds that through
| out future generations that colony, and, by
and bye, the people of the kingdom or republic
| it is destined to become, however brave, power
full and wealthy, would be condemned by the
| nations of the earth, as the descendants of
thieves, of robbers, and of murderers. Human
foresight could anticipate for them no more ia
vorable result. Commerce, it is true, attracted
the snowy sails of many vessels to the harbors
of the Infamous "Botany Bay,s and merchants
and capitalists were seeking at Sidney, and Pa
ramatta, and Windsor, and Brisbane, and other
places, markets for their goods and profitable
investments for their money; but there exist
ed no likelihood that any sudden and extra
ordinary impulse to immigration would occur.
The discovery of gold in California appeared
to open new and unanticipated prospects to
that colony, even for time threatening its de-
population. A new country had been found in
their neighborhood, as it were, and it held out
to them the very inducements that are ever
calculated to excite the imagination and allure
a s'fasp and adventurous population. Scarcely
had the people of our Atlantic cities become
convinced of the reality of the discoveries of
gold In those regions, ere the colonists of Sid
ney found their way hither, and were gather
ing with ayidity the striated quartz of the
mountains and the glittering sands of the MYERS
channels; and the name and fame OF 'sSidney
CONVICT soon became associated In the minds
of our own adventures to California with all
that is vile and horrible.
1t was at this period that the golden era of
Australia opened to the world Her people
we're, as by miracle, enabled to look upon the
shining treasures that lay in abundance al their
feet Emigration from Australia to California
ceased. Many who had gone thither returned.
All was activity and energy. The plough, the
anvil, and the counter were deserted A PEG.
pie thlrsiing only for gold. though regardless Of
the means gifts acquisition, were amazed and
delighted to find that all their golden dreams
were at length to be realized by honest means;
that The land to which they had been banished
ss outcasts from the home of their birth and
their aztec tons, proved not only Canaan
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26


Ass' thcnght you asked me the distance be-
tween - goinillas and the Fret refinery said Il
vas about eight Or ten mica $50 =
81 xsH- BOT rom the FIRST refinery to the miness
ANss ~ was about two miles to the nearest mine
9ues. understand you to saw that It ia ahou,
eight or ten r1ties from Lagunlas 10 the fret re
hnerJ. and about two miles from that refinery to
the mines?
Ans Yes, sir, in air lines
CUES The second refinery wac about two hun
dred yards from the nearest mine?
Ans. II vas the refinery between the two mos, N.
tains which was about four or five hundred vards
from Trinidad. N's
did you see? e'
Ans. think saw three or four.
Ques He said that they were his7
Ans. Yes, sir
etues our course was due south TO the unrfio,
OF the rivers. and from there due south II the
mines5 0'- W '"e
dns. Yes, sir; we travelled from Iapuinillss
to The rivers IN about two hours and q onaster
8 Mr. BRADLEY. After crossing The river vor, So.
cended the mountains and travelled about three
hours from the time you started after dinner?
Ans. Yes, sir.
CUES. When you got TO the mountains Won
could look back and see Laguinillas?
Ans. We could, sir.
CUES. You. passed the crest of the mountains.
staid there all night, and in the morning went
down to the first refinery, spent come time there
and then took the roundabout way towards pinal
coming back to the church, where you staid ali
night 3st
Ans. Yes, sir.
Mr. May Do you remember in what direction
the currents of the CarrasaI and Ayutla ran?
Ans / think from west to east.
CUES You did not observe the bearings of either
of those rivers?
d,ss. i did not.
CUES. You only knew that the current was run
ming in an easterly and westerly direction?
Ans knew that from the direction in which
we were going.
hat he
ming from northwest rather than west or was il
running from the south of west?
Ans. 1t was running from a little south of west
to little north of east
sues You travelled at the rate of about two
miles an hour between Laguinilas and these
rivers?
Ans. Yes, sir.
elues Did you time it by the watchi to
Ans. No sir; the only way / judged was from
the distance We travelled and the time We were
occupied in travelling it.