davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
I 0N0 BONES Window Glass, assorted sizes and
,tttJU brands for sale Manufacturers prices by
WIN. Il. LIPPTTT. Druggist and Chemist.


O00 o.: sulph. Quinne; 10 bbls EPSON Salts; cask
z Mixture 10 lbs. Rochelle Salts; SO lbs: Gum Opium
50 lbs. Gum Guaiacum bbl Gum Camphor; 500 Black
Pepper 300 Alspice 30 lbs Calomel so lbs Numegs %
lbs Iodd Potass 80 lbs Mace 10 lbs Suph Potass 100
lbs Rhubarb so lbs. Ipecac.
For sale wholesale and retail, by w. ii. LIPPlII,
Feb % Druggist and Chemist
TUST RECEIVED FR ON PHILADELPHIA: =
u l case Sulph Quinine so ozs. Calomcl;
10 Sulph. and Acetate Morphene
25 Cinchonia; Salarine
25 Blue Mass 10 ozs. Chloroform;
IS bbls. EPSON Salts, and choice collection of Chem
Gals from the laboratories of Poms s. Weighman and Chas
Ellis. For sale cheap at G. & D DUPRE'S,
June I0l Drug and Chemical Store, Market-st.
OILS! OILS! Just Received fresh supply of Lin
" seed Train Lard, Fish, Elephant, Whale and Sperm
Oils For sale by w. H. LIPPlrT, Druggist and Chemist
lust RECEIVED FROM BALTIMORE & PHlLA-
81 DELPHIA % bbls vers Fire Proof Paint, all coors
20 casks Spanish Brown 10 do Venetian Red do Yellow
Ochre. For sales by C.. & D. DUPRE,
June 10. Druggists & Chemists, Wilmington, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01

WILMINGTON, N. c., August Ia, 1851.
VIM. H. L1PPITT. Esq.,-Dear Sir Il have used your
Specific in two cases in my family for Dysentery In
papspoonsul effected complete curein the other three
had the like effect. Respectfully, SC,
THos. LoRINe, Ed. Commercial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
General Notices.
SIS REWARD.

SIS REWARD.
D PANAWAY from the subscriber. on the 2Oth June s
III 1882 his negro woman, JENNY. JENNY is a A
very likely girl; rather light completed; about EM
feet or inches high and when spoken to she rath 81
Dupn, Sampson Wayne counties near the fine of the
three counties She raised Saaca and may be
there. - d.
will give reward of Seventy-Fye Dollars for the return
OF Jenny for her confinement any the Ja of the
bove named counties.
All letters upon the subject to be addressed to
VIM. p. HOBBS.
req g. o4-lZz-u Monks T. o., Sampson CO., n. G.
$50 REWARD.
D ANYWAY from the subscriber in Aurust last "a H.
u his negro FLEMMlNG Said negro is az
about n years old, tall and likely and is proba- "a
bly, lurking somewhere between the Cove on the Cape
Fear and Mr.: H. Beatty's. Black River where he is
well known He formerly belonged to Mr. Aug gusus Miller
subscriber pur chased him.
The above reward Of fifty dollars will be paid his
livery for his confinement in any ia in the State
so that can get him again JOSEPH GREEN
Robesons P. o., Brunswick co.. Nov 4th Off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having entered into copartnershp
the execution of HOUSE, SHIP and SIGN PAINTING,
solicit share of public patronage, and will give prompt at
tention any orders with which they may be favored
R8- Shop over Mr. 7. Lucas Tin Shop on Dock street.
l.. +. BUNN,
JOHN ]. BLANEY.
March I4th 1854 2S-6m-l60.3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
Professional and Business Cards.


A UCTIONEER and Commission Merchant,
Y 2I9-tf Wilmington,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01

FREEMAN, GEO. HOUSTON.
FREEMAN & HOUSTON. Wilmington, n. c.,
ID C. FREEMAN 81 CO, New York,
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
Feb, Is 1854.
NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER forewarns all persons from hunting
with gun or dogs, feeding penning stock, making
surveys choppng defacing of trees respang in any
way Whatever upon any of his lands situated in the
counties of New Hanover Dupln Onslow The Law will
be rigidly enforced against all offenders.
JOHN JAMES.
New Hanover county, n c., May 26, 1854 6mw*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
MILES COSTTN
JAMES c. SMITH
ITH.
las. O.. SMITH IL CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have removed their Of
fee the second story of the building formerly
pied the Telegraph Company where they prepared to
5tend all business in the Commission line
All business entrusted to them will be puctualy attended
Ian 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01
LIPPITT'S SPECIFIC.


Dyscnfcry, DiarrhGa, and Summer { ON plaiMt.
presenting this justly celebrated Medicine to the pub,
lc make rash assertions of its efficacy, any
hope held out to the afflicted which facts do not warrant
This remedy having been for years used in this place. for
the of the above diseases and those appertanng to the
class, the Proprietor has been induced to offer
extensive SCALE with view to lessen the amount of
haman suffering. have known it to fail when the
directions have been strictly adhered to-
Many useless nornnS have been palmed upon the public
and hesitaed for time until thoroughly convinced
of its efficacy.
Certificates.
Extract of letter received from S. ]. Carroll
BALTIMORE Jan. 10th, 1858.
Wol. H LIrrlrr, Esq-Dear Sir Il have hesitation
in saying that Specific Of the best medicines
tant for Dysntery Diar7hG &c You possibly may reco
lect my case if it has escaped your memory will give you
briefly the facts had tried everything that bad
used, but with little and after using enough
start twenty-five Homeopathic M Ds., began despair
when you kindly offered your invaluable Medicine which
cured me most efectually
Yours, truly, S. ]. CARROLL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-01

FRENCH BURR MILL STONES,
!
NS%I1SSN WARRANTED.---Thc Subscribers
NNNHNkSSN inform their friends and the public that
kYS>&SHEESM they make to order FRENCH BURR
IEAN$ESal MILL STONES, warranted to be of
NH the best quality, being made from Burr
WSS&kMXSSV Blocks of their importation from
N%e4xkNNMV the best quarries in France. They
NgkXzAASS9V also keep for sale COLOGNE, ESQ
SA4Ae PUS and COCALICO MILL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

MAKING FORTUNE BY rr.-Some
Seven or eight years ago, a gentleman
named Isaac Babbitt took out patent for
the improvement in the mode of making
boxes and axels but when he came to in
troduce the cou Id not prevail upon any
one to use it. Discouraged with his i'll
success, he dropped it, went off to Iowa,
and was gone several years. Returning
he found to his great qualification that
his Improvement was being used upon
all the steamboats, and railroads in the
west. He Immediately went to Wash
ington and got an extension of his pat
ent for twenty years. and then called
upon those who had appropriated his
impro. emnit.and made them pony up for
using it. 1t was fast yielding him splen-
did fortune, and the prospect is that he
will soon become millionaire with little
or no trouble to elf.-TQuincy
Wing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15
azsMessrs. CHAPMAN g. Co., hav

aReMessrs. CHAPMAN & Co., have
bought the EDa1NGroN s. WILLIAMS
diggings, at Wingville, for 5000. 1t is
supposed to be rich prospect. Pros
pect, among miners means fair show
for lead. Lead, means any diggings
producing 100000 lbs. of lead ore or
upwards. Lode 10 the Book word for
lead.
The KENpRIcx g. KlRxpATnlcK Lead
at Vingville, holds out well. 1t will be
Icing time before it peters, that is,
squizzles out.
JNo. P. LEWIS s. Co., have removed
their furnace about half mile below
where it was,--cause, a back faction
breeze. They have several hundred
thousand pounds of un-smelted mineral
The miners at Wingville are all ooine
well. We believe lands are cheaper in
that neighSorhood than anywhere else ii
Grant County. 1t is an excellent place
for farming. There are several recent
departures for California, among the rest
Mr.. A. LEApBErrER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

I7-There is scarcely a board of pine
Lumber, nor Single for sale at Mus
coda nor at any other place along the
Wisconsin river. All the RATS, of
which several hundred have passed this
spring, have engagements below, at pri-
ces probably higher than our lumber
merchants would give. Probably Wan.
NER's Mills, and AUGusTINE's Mills at
Potosi, are all the places in Grant Coun-
ty where building lumber can be had
Several hundred houses will not be built
this year for want of lumber. Why
don't some one, having the means, go TO
Museoda and buy raft or two at any
price to accommodate builders
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

TPostmasters are entitled to more
for distributing their own country pa
pers thaa the mammoth cityweeklies; but
one aalf of them are not aware of the fact
For instance, the postage on a weekly
paper published in the State, not exceed
ing one and half ounces in weight, is
IL cents per annu, payable quarterly in
advance. Fifty per cent, or 6 Ia cents
OF this goes to the Post Master. On
country papers, they are allowed two
mills, each, from the Department, ma
king for each paper lO4 mills, or ten
cents and over, per year, being fully a
third more than they derive from those
papers in whose behalf they interest
themselves by getting up clubs, SIC. A
great many Post Masters, and, we may
add, great many editors, do not know
that such is the law. We think the lat
ter would only be doing themselves JUS
tice to place the matter before the Post
Masters and show them the advantage
to be derived from working for their own
country papers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15
Monday, May rs, 1854.

1.-THE Potosi Republican il in the
dark about railroads. The editor evil
IDENTIFY don't belong to the CusHISc,
WALxKs, SMITH & Co. junto, or ne
would enjoy the dark rather than ask for
more Eghf. The proper way is to pay
no attention to the chickering's Of Rail-
road Companies, and not subscribe any
further stock, or pay them dollar Of
the FIVE per cent. installments on SUBJ
scriptions, till they commence work
briskly at the western end. The peo-
pie of Prairie du Chen got their eyes
opened at last, but not until they had
paid 80 or $40 900 on the bare promise
of the M. & M. Company to terminate
there, which Company has since consol-
idated with the S. Wis. r. r. Co., we
understand. The matrimonial cross may
improve the breed some, but we fear the
issue will be generation of vipers, for
what good ever came Of Babylon! By
and-by, when they get us hereabout to
subscribe few more shares, they will
make like operation to terminate else
where, in order to make a raise of few
more shares. Such operations will all
blew up after while, with the banks
and niger compromises, and all take a
final leap into oblivion,-all together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

Ss nr.ore are said to be 10 the neigh
borhood of 100000 pounds of mineral
on the ground and for sale at Highland,
which, at the price now offered will
bring a pile of money--not rags. The
miners there don't sell their labor for
picture dollars. We believe none of the
Smelters in any section of the mines pay
out paper for mineral, and would not if
they could.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

The Galena Jefsrsonian of 9Th inst, pub
fishes Benton's great speech on the Nebraska
Bill, and then proceeds to place at the head of
its editorial columns the name of Thomas H.
Benton for President in 1856.
Hal any other paper west of Chicago taken
this step, we'd only looked on it as we do on
comets and exploding meteors, which are the
wandering VOL ators of order-the mere fallen
saints in the planetary system. We have paid
strict attention however, to the ability, firm
ness, sagacity and political and moral teachings
of the Jefersonian, ever since it fe under the
charge Of the present proprietors, Messrs. Ray
& scott, and we can arrive at no other colclu-
sion than that any course taken by them must
carry immense weight throughout the country.
Benton, since his viii known opposition to Ma
tional and state Conventions, and caucusses gen
orally, requires only the firm support of a few
such papers as the Jefersoaian, to make him
the chief corner stone of the West.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

Missouri PoLITIcs.-The feud be-
tween Benton and Atchison, increases
in violence. The Legislature, soon to
be chosen in Missouri, will cleo. a u.
S. Senator in place of Mr.. Atchison
are both candidates for the seat, and the
Democratic party throughout the State
is split W into two separate factions run
ming ticket of its own.
Atchison, however, despairing of sue
cess, has written to his friends in Platte
Co, TO disregard his interests, aud make
arrangement with the wings that will tend
10 defeat Benton. Following this adj
vice the Atchison party in that county
have nominated coalition ticket, on
which are two anti Benton Democrats
and two Wing candidates for the Legis-
lature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

A LARGE LoDE.-One of the largest
discoveries of mineral that we have seen
IN the mines was made few days since
by J. II. Knowlton & Spensley on
ground owned by Knowlton & James H.
Earnest. It is on Section 5, T. l, z. 2,
T. =. about II miles west Of this place.
Ihls discovery proves the ground to be
very valuable. This tract of land has
long been looked upon as rich in Mine
raj, but it was not until Khowlton &
Spensley commenced operations, that W.
expressed any confidence in seeing the
ground proved. The mineral ms kes in
horizontal sheet and is 2 feet in thick
ness. The width is not known nor the
distance it will run. They have alrea-
dy cut about 50 feet through 1T Pick
and Cad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15
Arrival OF the Arcs.

HT t1 New YOU, ~.
The Africa 4, arrived his I ns May 6.
dates, dates 10 the 2lst from LivernMa'aag with
brings ll5 passengers. tn p'q y She
arrived out on the Dist. f'aaslin
Flour had advanced Sd whea, %,
mand good. '' z0i De
The Treaty Of close alliance he.,.
France and England is ratified Jsssweea
ty Of alliance, offensive and aefs. aiea'
has been signed by Austria and I p.p'
STA. u rus.
: The War news from the Dannho !,
Baltic and Black Seas remains nnal Inc
ed. As "o''aiig.
The expulsion Of the Greek, 6.
Turkey was vigorously enforced TUT 'Ta
Greek insurrection has assumed n, ius
pect Of guerrilla warfare. NC a''
Lord Stafford has published
manifesto against the Greek G0v ,S.s
ment. N
There has been massacre Of f,,o,
by the Turks at Belois. 'A'
The reports are still vague in rsl.,on
to the reported violations Of servain te r..
ritory. $50
Prince Deal is reported to have s,,,,,
moned the Montenegrains to arms ass; aim,
the Turks. ''''
The campaign in Asia Vas exUec,ss
to be opened in April.
SpAlN.-Mr. Soule is still urging SGT,
Element of the Black Warrior affair
PAR1s, Friday-A despatch from 0.
mar Pacha confirms previous account,
that the Turks were twice successful a.
against superior forces at the passage d
the Danube, but in obedience to orders
they retreated in the line Of Karassaw
1t is asserted that Sweden had enter
ed into secret treaty with Russia BY
which an absolute enactment forbid,
more than 4 ships at once to enter bar
Dor has been restored, and the same ey.
tended to Norway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

VIcroRY IN THE CAucAssus.-The
English steamer Sampson, which had
been surveying in the coast of Circassia,
returned to Constantinople on March IL !,
bringing tidings of complete victory
gained by the Circassiars over the Pas
SLAMS. Early in Marx si.os Ci.cassians,
provided with arms and ammunition. at
tackled the Russians, and after severe.
ly contested battle, drove them into their
castles on the coast. These castles
were surrounded and repeatedly attack
ed during four continuous days, finally
the Russians, fearing to be cut to pie
ces, blew up their magazines, and sought
shelter in their ships. The Sampson
further reports that the Circassians fell
on the garrisons who were retreating
from two hill forts, and put them to the
sword. The Circassian coast is at pre-
sent, free from the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

There is an effort being made to divide
this State into two u. S. Judicial Dis
'rlots, and, it is said, Judge Hubbell as .
pires to fill the bench of the Western
Observation-Disclosures Free Democrat.
We hope the efforts to divide the state
into two judicial districts may be sue.
eessiui. Judge Hubbell stands just as
wei as any other that would likely be
appointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

RoBBINo THE U. S. MA1L.-The
case of Sylvester King, charged with
having distracted letters from the mail
while transporting it between Warren
and Galena, ILL.,, has been investigated
by the grand jury, at Chicago, and they
came to the conclusion that the bag in
which the mail had been carried was en-
tIrely insecure, one of the staples for
fastening the mouth having been missing
for the last six months, thereby enabling
the said King or any other person to take
letters from it at pleasure. The grand
jury requested that that these facts be
presented to the P. o. department at
Washington, that means may be adopted
to remedy the evil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

Treaty Nth Central .4merica. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Borland, our minister to
Central America, has sent home trea-
ty made with Nicaragua. A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Journal Of Commerce writes that the
treaty makes the United States engage to
recognize as established the bonndariee
of Nicara qua which include within their
limits the wholeMusquito territory. The
Mosquito kingdom, it will be recollect-
ed, repudiates the jurisdiction Of Nicar-
aqua, and is protected by Great Britain
in doing so. Should, therefore, the pro-
posed treaty be ratified by our Govern
ment, we shall have an immea;:.,, ;ss,e
to settle with G-c..r Rr;ta;n 80 r. bor
nuso...o protectorate.-[Chicsg Dem.
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15
Strange Proclauaot;o, Tbe,e !.

Strange Proclamation. There IS a
proclamation extent, addressed by the
Russians TO the Circassian chief in 1897.
IN which it is asked 'sAre you aware that
II the Heavens should fall, Russia could
prop them with her bayonets? The En-
glish may be good mechanic artizens.
but power dwells only with Russia
No country ever waged successful war
against her. If you desire peace Won
must be convinced that there are but two
powers in existence-God in Heasen
an the Emperor upon earth. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15
Tur .NrnRAsxa BILL-The Bottle

THEmsN NEBRASKA L. nc D1el''o
soon Coming of.-The great question
{ coon - be decided. On some day.
Of this week, the fate Of the Neorasfsa
hill will be determined. The result IS
: 9 near at hand that speculation as 70
the result is unwise. We have our APP
nrebensionns that corruption may car
~ i through the House Of Representa-
tives. even against the Voice Of the Peo-
ME John Wentworth the member from
the Chicago district, is one Of the shrewd-
est men in the House, and letter from
him. which we find in the Chicago Dem
ocrat is peculiarly interesting. He evi-
IDENTITY fears. We trust, that what ne
saws about the Wisconsin, delegation may
be true, but we have recently heard 9TH
|erwise: @ salkg
Washington, May 2, 1854.
aTo-day Col. Richardson gave the
House notice that next week he should
move totake up the Nebraska bill, and
should resort to all fair parliamentary
means to accomplish his purpose. The
Inrecise means he did not tell; but, when
questioned, he said the House wonld
Know at the proper time. The contest
will be in the Committee of the whole
and so there will be no ayes and noes,
and no records. 1t will be purely one
of tactics, where all the influence of the
organization of the House and the great
mass ofexperience Of the House will be
on one side. AS it is doubtful which
side has majority, one of the strongest
scuffies is anticipated that ever took
place on the floor of the House OF Rep
,resentatiyes. If there IS force enough to
t axe up the bill, there mill be to pass the
bill.
Some Northern democrats say they
cannot vote for the bill with the Anti.
| Foreign clause embraced, whilst the
great mass of southern men of all par
ties, declare that they will not vote fol
the bill if that be striker out. Southern
pelotitians are getting to be just about
as much afraid of the great rush OF for
eign laborers to this country as they are
of the Wilmot Proviso. am inclined
to think the bill will be beaten or passed
just as is. There seems to be an un-
derstand!ng among its friends that it
shall not be amended.
Members have already begeun to court
noses for the contest. Illinois has six
for and three against the bill. On the
Nebraska bill as it is, Iowa stands one
for and one against. Wisconsin none for
and three against. michigan stands two
and two. Indiana stands five and five.
Every "Hard' in Men York will oppose
the bill. Every "Barn Burner" will OPP
pose the bill. Tho Softs, being four out
of the entire delegation, are reconed as
favoring the bill.-[ Milwaukee Wis,
May 6. e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

YOU will delay the publication Of .he
next number Of your magazine until II
makes its advent.
/ avail myself Of this opportunity TO
assure YOU Of the distinguished.consid.e-
ration with which / remain dear sir'
your grateful and obedient servants
C. F. TOBIN, Postmaster,
At Barnwell, C. H., 5. g.
John Livingston, Esq, l57 Broadway
New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15


ITWhils many are featuring and es.
telling the liberty enjoyed in The United
States, the notorious .. A. Browmo
who was few yetIs ago a protestant
minister of Boston, bnt was subsequent,
lyconverted to the Roman Catholic faith
has recently been delivering g course Of
lectures in st. Louis, the object Of which
is TO prove that Spain and POrtugalaN
model governments, that the destiHe'
of human freedom depend on the sue.
cess of Russia and Austria, THAT En-
gland is low down in the scale Of human
freedom, and that in the United States,
the people do not ind erstand the frs
PRINCIPLES of liberty.-E Monroe sen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

give have before us the first num-
Der OF the Booksellers Trade List. pub
iished ny d. HANNEeAx, 10 Ann St.
New York, at rs cts. per annum,-a
large semi-monthly sheet, devoted to
miscellaneous literature, and the Book
Trade. Business men and such as de-
sire to make valuable additions to their
libraries should send for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

The 81. Louis Pacific Railroad Til
countay court of St. Louis County, Mp
souri, have ordered an election to taxi
place on Monday next upon the prOTc
sitionfor the county to subscribe 81
200, 900 to the Pacific Railroad Compln
Ito be paid upon the value of proper!
assessed upon the Assessor S books, an
collected at the rate of $300,O0Or
year. The amcsii,t Of money thus sub
Iscrihssaa is TO be appropriated to tn
Icon pletion of the road to JeffersonCfy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

CorsEcTIcuT.-The Legislature Of
connecticut have further ssettledn Ne
oraska BY eiecting the wing candidate
Tor governor, and all the whig State Of
icers, BY majority of AZ, as follows -
Governor, Henry Dutton; Lieut.. Gov
ernor, A. H. Holley; Secretary, o. H.
ferry; Treasurer, DIV. Camp Comp
'roller, John Durham. The whole vote
was 15S' Of which the whig candidates
received no.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-15

The Baltic, on her recent pa'g
to Liverpool, was in great danger I'D
icebergs. A passenger writes;--
could not but feel amused at the d
Boston calculation of a young lady, 81
could not, of course hail from anyg
land than good New England. surnl1
ded as we were, BY floating ice ndaI1
icebergs, and at the imminent peril !
the ship and passengers, What q iorlu'
could we make said she, could wss
ly get some of them ioebergs 10 BIZ
ton. -.....s. -