davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

HOMESTEAD BILL PASSED THE SENATE.-The
Homestead Bill passed the Senate last Friday, by
a vote of SO to IL. The title of the bill was
changed to read: GA bill to provide and gradu-
ate the price of the public lands to purchasers
and actual settlers, and to grant presumption
privileges in certain cases, and for other purpo-
ses.o
CWA Young man by the name Of johnson,
from Tuscarawas county, Ohio, was taken with
the cholera on board Of the Galena, and died in
about eight hours. In his sickness and death he
was attended by a companion by the name Of
Farwell.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

DEATH OF CHARLES d. FILIaoRE.-We are again
called to chronicle the death Of another OF our
entcrprizing citiz .ns-CnARLEs ID. FILLMORE, Esq,
who died of Dyscntcry, Yesterday morning. 1t
was but few DAYS since that Mr.. Fillmore was
and not until Wednesday, did his physicians con-
slider his case hopeless. He was brother of Tx
President Fillmore, and in the prime of life leaves
a wife and family. His age was sc. Funeral
from his late residence this afternoon, at o'clock.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01
MINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES.
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1854.
THE LAND SALEs.-The Minnesotian attempts

The LAND SALEs.-The Mnnesotian attempts
to quiet the fears Of its readers relative to the
cent posponement Of the sale of the public lands,
by expressing its Judgment that the actual set
tier has nothing to fear" 1t thinks no railroad
company would dare TO take foot Of soil pos
scssed by the actual settler, and if it should, pub
lie opinion would set matters right Don't be too
con6ding, dear reader, in all this CANNON. Is it
to be supposed that the settlers are going to fight
n monied company, after Congress has given said
company the lands? Is it to be supposed that the
company is going to remuncratc actual settlers
for Improvement on lands which do not belong 10
the actual settlers? Is it to be supposed that
men, who, in their anxiety to get the land, con-
nived at fraud to accomplish their ends, will deal
honorably with those over whom they have power:
No, no. there is fear great fear that the actual set
tier will be dsposse>sel of all he has, with no
hope of redress unless new charter is passed b.
our next Legislature providing for this contingency
II public opinion is TO be consulted, war great
deal worse than that Of the Erie rioters will fol-
low, and which will ever after affect the interests
of the company and Of the Territory.
Suprose government allows actual settlers,
(those who are now on the land, and who, il may
be, have spent $1,000 in building up FARM sup
pose, we say, government allows these settlers an
opportunity to prove up their presumption rights,
how many are there who can do so !? Are there
not eight out Of every ten who have bought their
claims ? and if 50, to whom Will the land belong:
Most assuredly to the company. Where's the re-
dress: There is none. What shall the settler
do? Why either submit or commence war OF
determination on the road.
As to the effect the postponcment OF the sale OF
the lands will have on the trade of st. Paul, II is
obvious. 1t can't help but njurc ito dampen
the ambition of the settler, and unhingc the ordi-
nary routine of business. But of this and other
matters connected Herewith, we shall speak more
mt length on 4 future occasion. We only wish
now to dsabuse the public mind of the idea that
the actual settler need have no fear.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

CyT The cost of cleaning the streets of New
York city for three months, is SSS,S04 ~. ri
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
The Pacific brings four days later news from
| Europe.
No battle of Importance has transpired, ye,
Napier had withdrawn his force from before
CrOnstadt.
Prussia is forcing Austria into new negotia.
| tons. Strong ciOns still entertained OF
Austria's good faith towards the Allies. Prussia
sends a special envoy to Austria asking Austria
to abstain from further steps with England and
Franco, but join her in new negotiations for pea
ce. Austria has countermanded the advance OF
her armies into Wallachia.
The Turks have crossed the Danube in c0nsi-
derabe force. An action occurred on the 5tf
near Guergevo, in which 160 Russians were
killed and 800 wounded. 1t is rumOrcd that the
combined fleets would attack Cronstadt on the
Both, but further accounts say, that the fleets
were anchored at Bard Sound, and that no engage
ment had taken place. 4
1t is reported, that Russia is concentrating
100000 men against AUSTRIA
| An engagement has occurred between the Rus
slams and Basha Basouk, in Asia. The latter
lost threee thousand men.
Gan. Oster has been appointed Governor of
Circassia.
Thirty thousand Russians have advanced from
| Odessa towards the Pruth.
The accounts of the evacuation Of the Princi-
palities by the Russians very contradictory.
An interview had taken place between Prinoo
GOrtschakof and the Emperor of Austria.
Russia is occupying the forts on the Caspian
Sea.
Prussia has declared against the aggression.
Four hundred cases Of cholera are reported to
have occurred in one day at St. Petersburgh.
SPAIN.-All quiet at Madrid and in the Pro-
vinces.
The troops rema faithful to the Queen, and
the instruction has been checked.
The London money market was active. Con-
soils 90.
Flour has declined Is and wheat I'd, owing to
the tghtness in the money market.
The Turks on the 18th, after long struggle,
got possession of the Islands of Makan and Orn-
eika, and subsequently Of the Island of Gievrer.
Prince Gortschakoif was forming a camp of
thirty thousand men, between Bucharest and the
Danube.
MADRID, July 10th.-Rebels continue their
retreat towards Calcutta.
1t is stated that an authorization of the United
States from Washington has to-day arrived to
offer for the purchase Of Cuba.
LIVERPOOL, July 12th.- The grain market con-
tinues heavy.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

Ca5' The Greek Slave arrived yesterday morn
i'm with ninety passengers. No sickness on board.
She reports having met with gale Monday,
which carried away her life boat and quite Il
LARGE number of hats
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

WARS UP!-What means this s-can the Min
nesotian tell us? Something is ssrotten in Dem
mark"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

A DIABoLICAL DEED.-A German living in Buff
falo, by the name of Weighorst, got angry at his
wife because she did not bring him something to
eat as soon as he wished to have her, when he
seized lighted lamp filed with camphene and
threw it at her head. The fluid and flames were
communicated to her clothing, and she was so
severely burned that death ended her suiferngs.
he man of ungovcrnable passions.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01
TUESDAY, AUG L, 1854.

The GREAT WEsr.-We conclude this morning
the publication of Mr.. Warren's articles on " The
Great West.'' Those who have read the series,
have been well repaid, and those who have not,
know not what they have lost. The subject has
not been oyerdrawn, but presented in very fair
and candid manner, and in a style of which the
writer may justly feel proud. We should be glad
to hear from Mr.. Warren ON other subjects.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

deceased Brother, CHARLES d. FIDLMORE:
On motion,
Brothers NJ. Sherburne, A. J. Morgan and II
l.. Moss, were appointed a committee to draf
resolutions expressive of the feelings of thu
Lodge, at the great loss they have sustained in TIM
demise Of Brother FILLMORE, who through Bro
Morgan reported the following, which were unan
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has entered our sanctuary
aud with his ruthless hand borne from among us
one of our brightest ornaments-one of our mos
cherished companions-in whose life was exem.
plifed in an eminent degree the virtues of Free
Masonry: Therefore,
Resolved, That in the decease of Bro. CHARLES
d. FILLMORE, Ancient Land Mark Lodge has beer
called upon to mourn the departure of one whose
life has been living testimony of the beauties
OF our Institution, and society at large deprived
of one of its most worthy members.
Resolued, That while we shed the tear of sor-
row and Of sympathy with the family of the de-
ceased, "we mourn not those without hope,
for the virtuous life of our departed Brother has
given the best assurance that he has gone to join
the Celestial Lodge above-where death hath no
sting-where sorrow ne'er can enter.
RESOLVED, That in the hour of her deep af1ict-
ion, we would commend the partner of our de-
ceased Brother to Him who gave and hath taken
away-and who doeth all things we'll, for that
consolation her bereaved heart SO much needs,
and which He alone can give.
Resolved, That as slight testimonial of re-
gard to our deceased brother, we, as a Lodge,
attend his funeral ard DER his grave perform the
last sad rites of the fraternity.
Resolced, That our Lodge room be clothed in
mourning for the space of thirty days, and that
each member wear Grape upon his left arm for
the same length of time.
Resolced, That copy of these proceedings be
entered upon the Minutes of the Lodge copy
sent to the widow of the deceased brother, and q
copy handed to the varons papers of the city, and
to the Masonic Mirror and Keystone of Philadel-
phia, for publication.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
- BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY. NAV I5.-Ald. NArHAs c. Ely, President, N
the Chair. e
PErlIIoss REFERRED.
OIL NCCaFFERrY TO have the subject Of awarding
tie colir. foT eetesAnns aye'iissed IN. pes2n.f & s,
that ne va. resy with us 'se1ss 70 .Spy -
and hed profit might Be ad even oii OF hs
Por.s furiher Tbs. NJ Gs.is! gave him & ,9 % a & P & SD
a. RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Ad. B1vxr directing that the Stree; CommiSoneF
be directed 70 % PsS % sT % IN Brosdwsy 6stssS whsh
ed i0I Ihs Pa is.oius esas %
te 0dnssees inquire Ani report IL Tesia 10 'A
By Afd' HowGRD-That the Harlem Railroad Company
take up iAei present "a. s.l'w IN 80 I'D R.o4a
AdOp-e ,..,,ox.
From the Mavor transmitting communication from
Mayor sspd. L ouEsFrnase on the 'sset o. .Ialt S a.
From the Central Park Commissioners reporting pro-
sres. the poeeedirs 20 SECURE the AID i as A Ii! %
Competed within The present @ y,s:
AID LoRD moved TO call up the resolution pasei me
PSsdsnt Mssa FILLMORE who expected % visit TIE cy
AID. HlrRIok spoke against extending h''P''a'''s'
The resolution finally eoneurred N by an, unanimous I
vote Fe following Co9aiee ~s appointed A. L0a 0aA1-
N on no;cn All. Ely the President was added to the
Committee - .., oy,, cox,p,cr
The Russ 4 Reed contract called up. having been
-. 80 .ueeisl order ef ihs evening -
The following preamble and resolution, offered by Al
BLUST Eesa. .-....
IL Broadwsv between Fourteenth ard Whehs
80 eh cctsct finished accepted arc PAID 10; os tas
ard
s k, decirs Russ Z 20 tie gutter .io-es a-f
la d WI Rus uen Instead Aad ae saa FesIa ws e
ss % lie Repairs snG supple aHt 4i Con-
r,;f,,e hsve rot vctr reported CT The sane ana
Red have connsncee 70 axe u2 fot1 u -
,per sCres On Broadway sad = pace sel pavement iase1
~ieh hey e1Tect bs pal t5T 2 t San e ey S-'e "a
a.. Re oh@r - - -usc ysfcs thcTe'e7e
besIted That Com-naonr D. And $ HEREBY i-e1o
10 nv, Red oiaeF ptrt-s 1G enFns -! u
lle uttsIs.9Its L. b.QsdssY pNT'1 - '@
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

h.u the r-rPo-e yas down the pavement Known We
kuss Isvsn1s Ut ~. ..-.l,
Aid BIuN1 in advocating tine passage Of the rcsoil-
70 pavils th- "sJ
add c1I,snded gutter wa not PAR OF re eA
AID DKAkI hoped tha, the motion would not prev NJ
lie - SHE'D nor n o. D i-ais
h. thou that hs e Euie Va d5n- Sy on
Gutho "a tf,i h- By tusl X Na- dlue wa US
"a. 6usa T. thoash he Eins ihieni o. ~
sufhoies 70 have the ru;escue- trclfd N IN eola ~
az IA. H. Re- Re- rocks extended irrtaer ah t- "a a.
,ie th,r lie could no. wax Ti-n ~
Rid had ,c 40 h dehsnce OF az anthouy hesAa A
tLey hsd nor ant ain p-y i1r ths eora -.-..
Az RI LID that h held paper from the street
Iu<r ector ii1na Reid u taxing ~ the Saits sn's
AID NH II TucEER hopcd the motion wouf prevail
The motion .o- lsorton snudd BY AID he wa moved
10 refer >. Co-r1ite sre.rs sud >uppi-s
AID BIUsr wished the WORK stopped till the Committee
oouid reIort. ., 4 D..
IL s tie cutter stones assumption 1i roTr sawataed
hv law II bored AZ wOai he sfrned AJAX ne
ti,s II Boi ii Aldermen II The power q Rus "a
AID. HFRRIcX wsl led reference lie siid tha' there
objection Red doing this work II essi taey
could se their r,y thy Goa d set no pey .,
Various motions made to refer, lay on the taD.e
Sc but hev BY the previous queston being eaei
vhich resoufon hng lot b. voie o. u % IA
The Beard adjourned till wednesday
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

tic Of
ard they call uurtef Of The sA
srre ihey eons,it sthOaxh they shall ~
escep u s3d shall
IA 9~vE their sdnnLsr.iors
fhe O. their slayes
hsrfcs n - ahe prove eeas and ps-sse sasss.
rfestu wsh regard sherr slave
csrnls ~'h ~h. In article
Nsrrb issS already
,,,ss Disturbed
III .ir drr;sti -fhe locsl sntAors
~ g., - he suA Of TIE crop h form .s of t-ir negroes,
s-.-.r 20 heir sauirr>ors arsed b. eysh
h.irs n. otgacn OF he atter make ss
- illr6 eay reduction o. E,ins ,bs trio
- az N. rom thsy and OF the do
fh p, es the understanding ha al 'sess operations
sAs - -s eesy without any chsffe % he proprietor
found sn estate not tncndd IN hs
.h ~ .,ri and decafri sier the cor espadas sep
In -tr h,asrs being aejec " ne nse ,npseS
This prohibited trsc es' On eks~
not found - D newly nfrej nns OF my
Dc seal - rsii fof noi teatonn
AETctK Lieutenant O1s eanor ana eshes
civil srhorics Jurisdictions landings shsi - ef~ ne
uasrs such soon the oece 50 80
Of he cfs srd an before - hoars fron thc
viii te for th sone deprived cf their epoynen cat sn ese
esrs should he proved the they shall suief osae me pm
ssiss imposed by the rrcp~f tribunals ~.
AsrcLt 1t BENG impbe hat aserosrsments shas
whou, there bring blame part eqas By the laws 10
bribery those whose shall hey de- nS
al The VII for hsi The Of theu emcg
ueu. srd he ursble 20 obtain other Ia future. .
NiThose occupied email 10 the r~ohibsseS
ia &c shall b expelled from
b he Indies without preaa 10 the responsibility ths
,by be suits brought ths
-, nivsncs MARQUIS De LA PEZUELA
M.y 5. 1884
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
NEw-YORK NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
FOURTH DAY.


The New-York Methods, Episcopal Conference reis-
sembed the Janest Church Saturday morning After
the usual religious services the business OF the day was
taken up. This was the examination of ministerial char
acer which dene in open conference.-the Presiding
Elder Of each district represenng the preachers under
his supervision the Conference il called and created
an interesting scene-especiay those whose characters
under review The process was not completed al the
adjournment 1t will be resumed to-day AL the preach
en- have passed tie ordeal safely so far
The ni osng ceremony of ordainlng the rs, o candi-
dates elected Elders orders Friday which was gwen
in Saturdays TRIBUsy took place Yesterday morning
bv order Of Conference. at the Janest Church. Bishop
WAuGH officiating, assisted by Rev Mr.. LorSDsBERRf,
pastor of the church and others.
The published list OF Deacons elect were ordained AT the
Suiyan.s Church Bishop SCOTT officiating, assisted by
the pastor of that church Rev Mr. NIScENT and others
Both these churches unusually thronged by per
son. eager witness the solemn formulas prescribed tor
the occasion Meanwhile the eloquent and popular
of the members of the Conference from distant districts
were occupying the many metropolitan pulplts OF the
Methodist Episcopal and other churches TO the gratica
ton of their congregations
The Conference adjourned, to reassemDe this morning
in the Janest. Church, at y clock
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
LATER FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE-TlIE
GOLD DISCOVERIES

BosTos, Monday May IS, 1854
The bark slringbk arrived at this port brings Cape
Town, Cape of Good Hope dates to the 26h March, The
papers are filed with of the gold discoveries
which are said 10 extend over the whole sovereignty
Many pure nuggets, 30 grains had been received at
Cape Town. a
correspondent sayssS" From the accounts have read
d" Of California aud Australia, there has been more gold
found near the sdffce here than there Parties of dig
gers had left Graham's Town for the gold region.
Wagon loads of copper of great purity with considera-
be per cenage Of gold had been found the surface
Agaes other valuable had also been discovered
The Coonss signing petition IS the Queen to re-
annex the Orange River sovereignty. y
Arrived at Table Bay March 81, brig y. Il. Walton,
from New-York for Cape Town 27th, ship jamestown,
from Manila for NewYok-pui in for medical aid bark
Jupiter from Boston, likely to be ccnalenned.
Mr. Orr alias the Angel Gabriel presrhed yesterday in
Charlesown, South Boston and Chtisea. No rioing OF
any consequence occurred. The first regiment OF light
Infantry was held in readiness all day tcsress disturb
ance had any occurred
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
LETTER FROM Mr.. GIDDINGS.

To ne Editor Of The Nctr Ys,k Tribune
SIR In your paper Of yesterday notice a dispa'eh
from this city, stating that
well but they not heartily sustained oy ne
bill Gdding Gerr smith haNens an
softs The conentiouy opposed 70
what hev resistance and OF course he3r eahnO' 0e
cooreraiion with many Of the Sorts
saw. unhestatingly that more heartily sustained
the efforts of the Wings than did OF those Democrats
who abored through the scenes of yesterday and the Gay
before 10 preserve this body from the disgrace OF striking
an the freedom of debate the infamous bill to estao
Esh slavery in Nebraska and Kansas 1t is nvdiou' 10
draw sny distinction of party names between men VINO
ooa ,e,ber in confc; which will long mark an era IN
,be history Of our legislation. speak not for MI smith
No has at all times spoken for himself So far as an
concerned appeal only to the record and 70 'ho,e "o
fr tbir,y.si, hour. remained with me in the hall No
wbir. fought with more determination than Mr. havens
NJ unshs and many Of the Sos. These are days which
will be ehroniced in the history of cur nation and no Pa
sor ds,pcton should be made on account OF any former
,,o..i ossociaons among those who now cordially CO.
operate upon the great questions OF the day o,,D,xcs
Of Rer.rf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
HAVANA.
LANDING OF BLACKS.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
HAVANA, May 1884.
It's currently said that about seven thousand blacks
have been landed lately and that about thirty-tive
thousand ounces have been received for their land
ing. There fsur persons in the palace, IT IL saii
10 DO the business Two do the dirty work and two 10
receive the cash from these Lately cargo was landed
The gre at agent went with order from himself to
pass them safely TO their destination. The Lieutenant
Governor well instructed and stopped the negroes
The agent flew into q rage and produced the superior
order but he met with stubborn man in the Lieu
Governor he arrested and brought TO Havana;
but he il free, az have seen him.
The Brsh Consul it IL said communicated to the Gov
erpment that slaves had been landed at certain point
after two days, the Government communicated to the
Consul that be have been misinformed-upon which
the Consul produced proofs in the negroes themselves
Ii il said that the negroes are b be put Oh an equality
with tie whites
1t is reported here and have it from good authority,
that the steamer from Cadz brings dispatches from
Madrid which the spash Government approves OF the
conduct of General Pezuea in the Black arrlor bus-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
THE GOVERNORS MANIFESTO on EMANCIPATION.

IL is the ob igaton Of governments in grave circum-
ld. and to hem With esne sSd that,
which smother nsnns circulated ana q.sy eo"shea upon
The Obligation falls upon me to-day 20 deny me most solemn
h province monarchy the m.iousy circulated
q supposed eomTset with po"eng Dsilon the base Of which
pep eeous help in the conservation Of Cubs under ths
nag s' @ s rber u yar usefa might be and Il vii
snP: 0I . De- at sf 1 " % as Tes
suohs which perhaps has gFeaner to respect
would purchase that at 80 great cost nor It nd.
pnte shts wheh count upon hse sed gssssa
native. before which the bsbbSs sad shameful var o letters sd
lies OF hundd leyotes desPeabe Ia short with the
Of esa.e and '1 he's rt1h ,ad ts S. o goo s.a R % S d
harrcare szsins, the srsn Ed much AMI
we! gives endurance % our spanish eode.
hour oryhe opposed the sentiments VI the
aesp AID ree her stSeHP. ssans
he tfospery this soil and which VII b,
while Providence does not e,nsush 10 every Csssn
bsst tn holy sennsnt Of u'es aud respect vr properly sl
just and The Government vii from th
sacred attend icowryinf With The sws Aso Il time %
ali The ay hs. arrived to end sreyer that inaoa. market Of All
od Of the oabssOus syarce the sepshe Of ssn
f. % o. ,ss - ns soen,y msea o sam 70 every
The GoyerrEent determined TO terminate a. s hazards
.reen, to T0de IN Tia, road ndsp, guard dignity
which What the prete1t alleged for continuing thar
trsci The Of abowhen the Government has ac-
sa tie means o. 'sp''utlnl .6qndanty Inc a.y Of TIE "a
Tom al Ps' oS .9n5G q, %a o ss'Is, bs, ave ave
the that to they GOOD and 70 ohsf' bad
the the II there b motive but vie interest
the planter who csse the soil bot OF the aaeoas ira
thousand hundred although they
Of their fellow The first chang Tor their
rapid bot ohss phsp s h. BAT sarsr
lasting Hhih viii the children snd 70 their zre
without exfnglh@d ke the present s1fe eo-
,iar 80 be. and gulfpa true riches
son laws. hlbs and public and private felicity instead Of le
pe.ni artificial fortunes ard the Peastion Of Slam shd ~sn, o.
which them The second are taose no 4nD
anything the nonstEoas gsEEy o. the zai' s %
finds nothing Sssti1te os ort '
ssacn much 70 invent 70 fsseinse with presndSd
To them 9 ~t IL posEse ruth law ns ,on9' o. .Is 70 ,s.
rent IL The last then, eceuly tse ~ is-es ~
There has been enough Of fragd1ent
~hch present he pergrbaon o. he ~ -
For 9Th o The speescie o. ne ~ "a vcs
Government. cenrOt erdeavors o. TnI n-iv.te
laugh the inruniiy few espisais1 10 p ID
before nsDa honor which n.nl " Id ,he
have
the eolons and a1
a fo,ce ana
II Ie l of he sth March iSt5 have ofaslsa % -,
rGics other higher measures ne
Her rs e.fv ,Ls those The fIowing sr'e7' '''" v
rae - css uca:b sG the laHdDs Of nsf'e' TIE
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
TIE j. L. Boger. was in sight from the deckS the Win
chester a. L. Il

Thi- splendid -hp sslsi from Balm ,re ,Ae IL Of
April with corgo o.hr dsuifs for vcrppo and % .ls
l-h ult whof in lat. 90 % and long. 81 30 vs.
itel b. violent hurricane from south 10 north wich
threw her on her b, erds IL then deemed
~ for the prCsery alton OF The ship aad hs y, Of those
or loar 10 cut away the mass, whch Was done Up)a
this sbc rghed bu, no' before she mai Fe,e-ved vat
crsr,ifr 0f vnter. and the pump. speedily becoming
eboaked the case was hopeless The crow we-e tlkea
of by tie British ship Mohongo, Cap, Cornish of Lon
dondey The Aryo had seven feet o ~aier IN her 10.
that the crew we're taken oil with good dea OF dheaiiy
Capt, Macodu,k who commanded the ArSo i an o;ieer
OF great iudgmcn; and experience and the case mus
Ue'" N'''-N''' 'N'NN ~ and Enquirer