davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26
III MruMIAILuN ~ lAHpEIINn.


" WIN WV Work and a
- ~ 'o-sreeis Cold Silver. Stones. Msts 80 sr
o. valuable arrfs uf any Kind. not b. rarsIv 1RR
ca on board o either ~ rc Company shps VIZ the Le.r
W ue A'flt ~ special
purfrs Of he ships nor gu he Company rssponss m trr
iue therein stated IUDtAw 4 ygaTacg "
vs. ..'N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

rh larger than usuI, a1d D.. entirely ~ Ef.H
NrHEf, g1tDu up boo thr bee. manner both regards syI.
and uurkuanship.
W. respectfully solicit call from merchant. visiting .s
set, aud have 90 THAT rf.i nN .f m
auls KTNr PAINE KFNr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

with efficiency
regularity with UNIFORM and nature. Gcty, aud this not only will
hazard reaction hut with happy elect the general OF
sauizat'on. s Braru mind shat all maaics, wherever The
begin, nh With t nervous system amt that the plrazat0
~ sensation j. fysr5t dsIts Bear
also shat very Kind nervous disease she ENr Co
Ii l.. De-. ---N ~ b. r.r -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

NEW tsrABLtsHHENr-Sstp ttGad,srV gc1-sris- t.
~ The subscriber, thankful o. many friends and d. t
20 ne vey ber. support be hs received from them hopes a
they VII connuein hia Nr kffiflfi
Od stand " Hastina Lhywhere sy b. found almost sveyv
article IN The ship Chandery and Grocsy line be Intends =
teep constantly haul Large stock u
u diro. and general assortment o. Grocefes
s,s-u n y HksKrys
M mnna Ern.. l.nl I. MIL. ...-. -.- 81. -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

Anew AND POPULAR wOHKs-A TIsn Europe IN
~ 1851 by Prof Benz sman Of Yale College IN vols, limo
GOTH ilustratiouf t4tg.
CaLlOan's Worls, goi ~; ~.
ne B,oE II Mature by Hchoe and Medock, Illustrated ~
hundred ninety engraving on WOOD wv and "
Ris,ft HOuse, ootnpste. for sale - 49, q. -
0FOs " Wkaf.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-06-28

door. The door was unbarrcd by those ghc
had reached the inside, and all rushed in eager
for blood. But they were opposed by men
fighting fer their loved ones, and bones.
The settlers nolongcr used rifles bnt resort
cd to their knives, and the manner III which
they were used showed that it was no new
weapon in their hands.
But it was evident that this unequal contest
could not last much longer. Altho none OF the
settlers had as yet been killed, scarcely one
but was severely wounded. The savages out
numbered them two to one. Seeing the dcs.
perate state Of things, Jenny Birch seized
tomahawG which had been thrown down, and
rushed into the tllickest of the fight, and for
moment that tonahawk was suspended in the
air and when it descended it carried mes
scngcr of death to bloody savage whose
Stouahawk was pending over her fathers head
This was seen by the savages, and for a mo.
mcnt hostiIiies was suspended, and sqnaw!
squaw! burst simultaneously from the lips OF
each one.
Atthis moment shout proceeded from the
creek, and Edwin PicrSon sprang to the rescue
with his brave followers Undcga caught sight
of Jenny as she stood with blood y tomahawk
stiIlu her hand, and with fendsh whoop
ard upifled tomahawk, he sprang toward her
to strike the deadly blow. A rifle shot sped
through the ar, from the unerr;ng rifle Of Ed
win Pierson, and Ondcga was stretched littleSs
ON the floor. Ills followers, now without a
leader, were easily conquered.
We will not attempt to describe the happy
scene which followed. Husbands clasped
wives and children to s4hcr breast, tie good
pastor although severely wounded in the con
tlict, kncit down and offered up thanks to God
fdrstheir deliverauce. Jenny, who had swoon-
ed from over excitement, wasin the arms OF
Edwin pierson, who at length succeeded in re-
storing her to consciousness. .s-
The wounded were kindly cared for, and in
time all recovered Ondega received decent
burial, as did the rest of Ills followers who had
been killed.
There in The centre of that little village, in
the gear l10S stond dold, timeworn church.
1t still stood as Il monument to the bravery of
the early settlers.
That aoJle looking man, with the beautiful
woman leaning on his arm; and pretty children
hanging fondly around, is Edwin Pic'son. It
isucedIc<s to say that the lovely woman Isl en-
ny Person--not Birch. They are looki' G at
the Church, and relating to the listening chill
dren the story Of the struggle aud rescue.
And there are the parents Of both Edwin and
Jenny and there is George Birch and his
pretty wife, ana all seem 50 happy.
":Iow beautiful the sccroto thee.
Words ofInine may not tell"
And now kind rcaderI bid thee farewell,
and begging your indulgence for having thus
trccpasscd in laying before you my simpl lie tale,
| bid YOU for the present. goodbye"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-06-28

Saturday night at z. NJ, saw us, bag -ant
baggage, on the steamer Ocean, prepared. 10 rul
the length Of Lake Erie, and ascend the DE
troit River to Detroit, three hundred miles y
This was done bya3 p. NJ. Of the next day
Lake Erie was Tranquil as the Sea Of Gaiet
when its master and our master said peace b'
still !" The stealpcr Ocean is a5spendidz boat
commanded by an excellent, experienced officer
her Steward is kind, gentiemanly man; and
here, we experienced what hadenot met with
in the other steamers on our line of travel, break
fast and dinner without charge. One hundred
cabin and 200 emigrant passengers were. on
board. We stayed at Detroit until a quarter
past PM, but lad no opportunity Of looking
at the ancient city. From Detroit hefe, 27s
miles, over the Central Michigan Railroad, the
Journey WAS made in twelve hours, IH the high
latitude of Detroit, the sun does not set till near
z. NJ. Hence for au hour or two we enjoyed
the opportunity Of looking at the country. A
portion Of the way is alor o tile country border
ing OIL Lake Eric; it is low and wet--looEs more
like the swamp aud:pond country Of Sumter and
Williamsburg than any with which | am ac-
quan;el. we then descend the Hudson river;
crossing it repeatedly. On reaching. Anu Ar
Dor, the seat of the Michigan College, the coun-
try is more broken. and more inviting Thence
to New Buffalo, ,or Michigan City, the country
was shut out from view by night. From Michi-
gan City to Lake Station, 20 miles, the road pass
es over range ;cf Sand Hills like those to be
found on the State Road below Sandy Run
From the Lake Station to this place, 80 miles,
we pass far the greater part of the way over a
lake prairie very much like .ourSavannahs. This
City is built on one of them. OH the eastern end
and southern side of Lake Michigan. .1tstands on
large creek or arm of the Lake, and i built ON
both sides {; large vessels and steamers navigate
the lakes and come up into the town. The City
is but of Yesterday, 1t was, began to be settled
in 1887, and now contains 10000 inhabitants;
has at least three and perhaps more great Bail
Roads pouring daily into her. lap untold treas
ure. l am told, at least 5000 travellers arrive in
and leave Chicago daily, It is. with difficulty
that accommodations can be obtained, notwith-
standing there are many large and splendid llo
tells. It was with difficulty weprocured lodging
at the fremont House, where we are staying
There are, presume, in it, at least zoo travellers
aud boarders daily. r. z--,.ss.-,
Tomorrow begins our annual meeting Of tue
National Division Of the Sons Of Temperance Of
North America. Many brethren are here. The
great bulk is still to arrive. May 1t be a meet
ing imbued with Love, Purity and Fidelity, and
may | have often occasion to recur to it as one
of the pleasant passages in life of labor devoted
to the good ofman! ....,..,-l
Yours in L. ?. F.
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL. :.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-06-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
THOMAS j.. WARREN.
TER MS.

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents it payment be delayed three months and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration of the year
ADVERTISEMENTS will Lo inserted atEthe iol,
,ownr rates: Foronc Square, oartceu lines or less
seycnty.dye cents for the first and thiryseven and
half cents for each subsequent Insertion Single in
sertons. one dollar per square; semimonthly month
ly AMI quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
s- rilc number of insertions desired must be noted
on the margin of oil advertisements, or they VIII oe
published until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
cordngly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-14

~ Frsm Lyman by North LYMAN 10 Lower Waterford,
4 10 miles and back, twice week i
Leave Lyman Tusslsy and Saturday At 100 N, 4
HArivs It Lower Waterford the same DAYS by m
Leave Lower Wstssford tbs days al p ma
-Anivs ss Ly~sn tho days by pm
ropos.'' iof ons additional tip per week viii be
asc From Lisbon BY Sugar Hi to Franoonia, 10 mile.
end back, once week.
Lsavs Lisbon Saturday at 3 a m,
Arrive at Franconis the day by III am;
Leave Frsncons the same day pm;
Anlvs at Lisbon tho same day by p M
rsspo..l. ., more freqasn, ips the whole part Of
zs7 From Whissfeld to Carroll, miles and back, once
week. 1893
Leave White6ed every Wednesday at IL am,
Arrive at Carroll the day by IL m;
Leave Carroll the same day al l pm,
Arrive Al Whitefsld the day by m.
1Ss From Northumberland, by Sraord, Lower Columbia,
Co'umbis, Coebrook, and West Stewarlstown, to
Cansan, 40 miles and back, three times week. with
branch from Colebrook to stswartstown, miles and
back, twice week
Losve Northumberland Sunday Wednesday and Fri
Arrive at Canaan the same days at lOpm,
Leave Canaan Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Northumberland the same days by IL pm;
Leave Coebrook Monday and Friday al pm,
Arrive q stswaststown the same day by l0pm;
Leave Stswartstown Tuesday and Saturday at 3 a m ,
Arrive q Colsbrook the same day by 6 a m.
1Ss Fscm Lancaster, BY Jefferson Mills to Jefferson
miles and back, once week.
Leave Lancaster Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive at Jefferson the day by ms
Leave Jefferson the day at 81 am;
Arrive II Lancaster the day by l0I
$50 From Eroll to Letter b. IL miles and back,
week
Leave Enroll every Tuesday at 8 am;
Arrive at Letter B the seine day by IL ami
Leave Letter the day at IL m,
Arrive al Enroll the same day by SPIN.
s8l From Conway, by North Conway, Lower Bartlett,
Bartlett Harris Location, Crawford House, White
Mountain, and Bethlehem, to Lttlston, So miles and
back three times q week.
Leave Conway Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Sam;
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at The Second Session Of The Thtrtysecond
nars--aes IF al IL,s,Aa iStntps of America
rREsoLUrros-PuBLIc, No. IL

[REsoLUTIoS-PUBLc, No. i.
RESOLUTION explanatory Of act supplementary
TO act approved the twenty third day Of May
eighteen hundred and fifty.
ResolUd By the Sedte and House of Representatives. of he
United States Of Anicd Congress assembled That the third
section Of act entitled An supplementary to an
act providing for the taking Of the seventh and subsequent
Of the United States and fix the number Of the
members Of the House Of Representatives and provide
for their future apportonment among the several States
approved the twenty Of May eighteen hundred and
fifty be construed that allowance as compensation
be made TO any person for constructive any other SER
vices rendered Secretary to the Census Board after the
first day Of June, eighteen hundred and City
Approved, December %, 1852
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

churche and churche yard then pper pypyng drommers
laundering their sumppes dauncyng their bellies lying
lying their handkercheefs swinging &C. and in this sore
they goe to the churche like DEVILS ncarnate with such
confused noise that heare his voice.
Then the fooshe people, they locke, they stare they
laugh they feere and mount upon formes and pewes,
these goody pageaunes soemnized in this sore
The Festival of Fools" as it was called, was
held in Paris on New Years Day. and continued to
be celebrated for nearly two centuries and hall,
faithfully and punctually.
Immediately succeeding the New Years festiyi-
ties came the Feast of Epiphany or the day on
which our Lord was manifested to the Gentles
commonly called "Twelfth Day." from its being
the twelfth in number from the Nativity The mo-
tive of this day and festival to do honor to the
Eastern Magi who came " from Persia farre," &C
cording to the old carols, to adore at the manger
CRADLE and who, as tradition reports, were each Of
regal dignity These mag or sages (vugarly call
ed "the three Kings of Colen y were named say
the old monastic legends, Melchior, Jasper, and
Bathasar: the first was an aged man with long
beard, he offered gold; the second beardless
youth, presented frankincenss; the third, of Moor
ish descent and with large spreading beard, pre-
sented myrrh, according to the Latin distch above
quoted.
On the eve of Twelfth Day it was the custom for
boys and girls to run through the streets shouting
" TIE Ming uIHks, tne pIeclse SlgnlHcance VI
which, or its relation to the approaching festivals,
we are unable to state. The literary reader will be
reminded that this popular catch, sic roi boH,"
!" the King drinks" being ludicrously shouted from
the parterre by wag during the representation of
a royal drinking scene in one of Voltaires TRACE
dies, produced such homeric laughter" that the
actors compelled to retire from the stage, and
the play was ever after Kissed off Of the boards by
the " ridiculous Parsiane., As another fact in the
history of the French people associated with the
festivities of this day may state that the Common
Council of Paris passed an ordinance at the end Of
the year 1872, in consequence of which "La Fete
de Ros" Twelfth Day was thenceforth to be call
ed g La Fete de Sans-Culottes." What should it
be called now La Fete d'Empereurs?
There may be those who think we have already
dwelt too long on these antique and forgotten
usages. Perhaps We have. 1t might have been
more seemly to indulge in the usual commonplace
patiudes of the season; but worthless is all the
legendary lore we have culled, would they have
proved more profitable? AS some amends for the
odd quiddties and mouldy learning which we have
fosted on our readers, let US in conclusion, offer the
following lines from poetess Of our own time and
country. 1t is little wreath twined of holly and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
A New Year,


A new, unsullied year, is ours Its page
Is sealed we know not what is folded there;
We know not whether joy or agony;
We know not whether life or death is writ
Within the fearful scroll but It's enough
To know the gift is Gods Within our breasts,
Amid loves blasted buds, joys faded wreaths
And hopes pale, withered garlands bright flower
Is still uncrushed, undmmed-the holy flower
OF Faith Divine. We feel, we know that He
Who hath preserved US mid the thousand ills,
The countless dangers lurking in our paths,
Still holds us in the hollow of His hand,
And bids us trust in Him.
Farewell, Old Year!
May we, when called, like thee, from earth away
Obey, like thee, the summons, calm, serene,
Without one sigh, or groan, or wild heart-throb
To mark the moment Of dissolving life.
And oh! may we, within the Eden land
Where angel wings are glancing thro' the air,
And seraph songs are poured from rainbow clouds,
Once more embrace the loved and lost whom thou
Hast taken from us in thy silent fights
by Matte Griffith New York D. Appleton Co.. 1858
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The whole Of the mineral business connected with the
sales OF the public lands In Michigan Wisconsin, illinois,
&C. has been brought nearly to close that there
longer any necessity for the employment Of mineral
agent in those regions and therefore that the
services OF TIE one employed there be discontinued
The business connected with the land divisions
of this office has been pressed forward as rapidly as pos
sble The following table exhibits the number Of war
rants issued under the acts Of 847 1850 and 1862 the
number Of those that have been located and the
number outstanding, viz;
~, ~ 1aA7 E n.5#s# ss#sf.F
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
ACCIDENT .FR0M GA9

distressing calamity occurred in New York on Friday
evening, at the residence Of L. b. Clayton, ESQ., 40
Broome street For two three days the odor Of gas
has pervaded the house. NOW supposed to be owing
leak In the main pipe laid down in the street, and
Friday evening IT became offensive and intoerable
that Mr. Clayton resolved to discover its origin Having
become satisfied that the annoyance emanated from the
suD-cear, he provided himself with guarded lamp and
entered the cellar followed by female domestic He
had, however, scarcely entered when the accumulated
gas lgmted through the ventators Of the lamp, and
terrible explosion followed tearing off the heavy folding
doors opening upon the street. and throwing of them
distance Of several yards Unfortunately the flames
caught the clothes Of the domestic whose person was
burnt 50 severely that her life is still desparcd Of Mr.
clayton also suffered severely having his hands and face
badly burnt and the hair sinked from his head. After
the explosion he found himself standing in the street.
put whether carried thither by the force Of the explosion
or whether ne ned through the open door, he knows
The report is described by in the neghborhood
as having been equal to the noise Of falling house
Ihs disaster reminds Of escape from such ex-
posion ~ the residence Of practically scientific gentle
man In Eighth street female relative from the coun-
try was on aysit and about to accompany the family
to concert but prevented by slight ndisposition or
laugue ana preferred to retire early Ii was briefly
suggested to her TO be careful to put out the ra in her
dormtory When the family returned home thew readily
perceived that the gas escaping somewhere and the
gentleman took the precauon proceed up stairs with
out light On approaching the room OF hi, visiter il
became plain that IL heavily charged with eas and
one OF the female members Of the family having been call
ed up, the door was opened, the windows Immediately
drawn down. and the gas turned off, The lady was all
but insensbe when discovered but rallied on the appi-
cation Of restoratives On inquiry II was ascertaned
from her that before lying down she had carsfv bocn
out the 1ds light IL was fortunate for all paro that the
gentemans familiarity with practical science had rem
dered him habtualiy cautous-Co Commercial Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

case Of interest TO travellers occured scsrtI
at Cleveland. passenger sued the steamer Niarara
for the loss Of his trunk given their porter on board
The trunk contained $500 worth Of clothing &C. and
$500 in gold The Court held that the money in the
trunk could not be recovered from the steamer unless Il
intended for use travelling expenses but that
the steamer was liable for the other contents Verdict
cordingly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

II is estimated that at the market yard OF tho Red lion
Hotel in Philadelphia, during FIVE days Of last week
hundred farmers disposed Of 10 turkeys IA 600
chickens, $500 ducks, and 5000 geese.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

In tearing up the floor Of building in Louisville. the
other day. carpenter found in bank notes which
he handed to the owner Of the house Who after examna
ton, said he had claim to IT, and handed il back 70 the
lucky finder Only 1920 current funds: the hal
consisted Of notes broken banks IN Misssspp;
and other States but by whom and when thus secreted
no one knows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
A ACCOMPANYING THE PRESIDENTS MESA GE
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE GENE
RAJ LAND OFFICE

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, NoyEMsER 49, 1852.
SIR have the honor to submit the following report
of the operations Of this Office during the past year. with
such suggestions be proper for further carry
ing out the system Of dsposing Of the public domain
Within that period 9522, 953 acres surveyed and
1892, 463 acres advertised for sale.
In the last fiscal year there sold l553O7l acres
Located with bounty land warrants 3,2Ol, 3l4 g
Located with other certificates 1869
Making a total of 4,s7OOo7 :"
In addition there reported under
swamp land grant 5,2l9,18S g
&c. s,O25, 1920
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

Making an aggregate of l3,115,175 :"
Being increase in the amount Of lands sold and To-
Gated with land warrants the previous year Of 0
acres.
The whole amount thus sold and located reported
der the swamp land grant, and selected for internal i'm
provemens railroads. &c.. exceeds that of last year by
2342 acres and the sales would doubt have been
much heavier but for the extensive reservations for rail-
roads in Mississippi Alabama and Missouri
For the quarter ending Both September 1852 there
sold 243, 255 acres.
Located with bounty land warrants 1,387,116 90
Located with other certificates 1850 g
Making total of 1890 /"
There were reported under swamp land
grant -2,485,233 !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Movements OF Ocean steamers.
Port OF New York, October 1, 1853.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Black Warrior Bullock Mobile, Sep. o. and
Havana 21th with passengers TO livingston, Crochcron
Co. The steamship Philadelphia for New York. sailed
froa Havana sept 20, with wheel, with the Havana
mail Of the 18TH
Steamship Roanoke Cascndy, Norfolk, &c, TO Lullam
4 Peasants.
Ship Mary (of Bath Marshall, London Is days with
80 passengers to Cook Smith Experienced very heavy
westerly gales &C. Sept 80 lat A. 10 lon IS 20,
- passed steamer bound T.
Ship John Spear, Spear Cardiff Al days, to White &
Bark Sarah fBr), Webster Liverpool IS days, to Man.
haitian Gas Company
Bank G!enburn Springer Newcastle, 43 days to order.
Park William Chase (of Georgetown, Dc, Miller Ari.
Bark Miranda (of Darien), Rhodes, Doboy Island, 10
days, TO II Rokenbaugh. Oct ., Barncgat bearing Sw
10 miles saw dmasted ship under two jury inasts.
Brig irIna Venez), Asos'a, ADgostura 70 days, to
Fancia. Gomez X Co.
Brig Paul Jones, Sparrow Jereme, le days to A G
Iossre a Co. Sept -, LAT 70 co. lon Il 80 spoke bark
Octavia Of and from Portland for Matanzas Is days OUT
had lost the deck load both boats monkey rail-
DC, during gale on the sth ult
Brig Foster (of Proyidence), Crowcl, Charleston, 10
days 10 sheldon sept IS, lo IS o. Ion S. expert.
enced gale from the Ne; lost part Of the deck load Of
lumber.
schr Union Barnsley Para Sept A, to James Bishop
Co.
schr Clara Borges Clipper of valparaisol Weber,
Porto Cabello sept 10, to DosTeda. Joye Co. Sept
81 Cape Iattcra bearing Is miles spoke schr Marine
Wilmington for New York 2sth LAT 81 So lon a 20
spoke brig Miranda from narien for New York.
sehr Tycnesa of Hisworth) Eaton, laguua, As days,
Schr Exit of Sag TLrbor) IIasay Galveston 35 days
to master Sept Is Lat 50 49, lon - 20 spoke brig sham
- 10 spoke brig st George, Of Warren, for New York
Schr Iamartine Tyler, Wilmington, NC 10 days. to Nc
Ceady, Mott Co. Sept % lat &c. Ion "a TO- spoke brig
David Dude from Pensacola for New York 90 days out
Schr Rough and Ready, Abbott, Wilmington, NC, IL
days.
Schr Mary Warren, Johnson Virginia.
Schr George Glum, Cooper, Portland, CT, . days
BELOW.
Bark John Benson, from Havana
Also, schr utsdemona, Lee, from Galveston
SAILED
The U mail steamship Arctic, Luce hence for Liver
pool, anchored in the bay Saturday night and sailed
SUNDAY morning at hapast eight o'clock, with the wind
iresh from INV.
Wind during the day NV
Tlsy SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC T3TFGp ipf)
TiR HIGHLANDS, Oct 2-Sunlown
Parker Vein propeller, and brig of the Highlands.
Wind lgh. from the Wet. Weather clear.