davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
Loss Of she American w hale Ship .Soush
Sea ms n."

By the arrival on Sunday last, March 81. of the
Hawaiian schooner Kamehameha ", twelve days
from French Frigate Shoal, we learn that the Amer
lean whale ship South Seaman, Capt. Norton, which
sailed hence March 7th for the northward, struck on
the east end of the Shoal, at 5 O'Clock on the morn
ing of March IL, and has become q total loss. The
crew got safely ashore and part of them came pas
sengers in the Kamehameha ~.
Some thirty still remain on the island, and will
probably return in the K~amehameha. which will be
dispatched this evening on her return to the
island. Capt. Norton informs US that on the night
of the 18th he Judged from good observations that he
was well up with and 40 miles to the westward of
Basse Island, which is laid down on the chart as the
westernmost part of the group, and was steering his
course,-W. S. W.,-going from 10 to ii knots be-
fore a strong trade breeze. There were three of the
best men in the ship on the lookout. but the breakers
were not seen until she struck. There is four to five
feet water on the reef. which extends N. Z. and s. w.
forty miles. After striking, the ship commenced
pounding heavily on the rock, rising and falling on
the breakers and forcing herself further on. In about
twenty minutes the topmast and foremost went over
board, staving two boats. Two hours after going on
the ship bilged, and with her stores will be nearly a to-
tai loss. She stands upright. with her bottom out. but
in a perfect network of coral reefs.
The South Seaman was a new clipper ship, on her
first voyage and third season north. She had no oil
on board, having shipped home about $500 barrels.
She was commanded by Capt. Thomas H. Norton,
who was also a part owner. She had on board pro-
visions and stores valued at about $4,000 besides
anchors and chains TO the amount Of $4,000. Alto
s<her the loss cannot Be less than $65.0o0
W. heve rck~~a firm Cant Marion the f6Ilouinr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

account Of the losu Of his ship. 1t contains some in
terestinp particulars, in addition to those published
in our extra of Monday last, and reprinted above
HosoIuru. March %. 1855.
Mr.. EprroR.-Dear SRI beg to give you the
following particulars relative to the less OF the snip
South Seaman, under my command, on the french
Frigate Shoal
We left here on the 10Th inst bound to the ochotsh
Sea. At 5, A. NJ, on the 18th. the ship struck on
the above shoal. She was going at the rate OF iro"
ten to IL knots, with strong trade winds, all sail . u
and steering w. S. w. judged myself, from ooserS-
atoms taken the previous day, to have been 'or.y
miles west of Basse Island. As soon as she strucA'
we cut away her foremost. She beat up on tne cor"i
reef till she lay in six feet water. In about TWO hours
after striking she bilged. AS our masts WENT -
sea took away our bow and waist boats tdayhg"'
we got the larboard boat inside the reef with a Tow me
and boat anchor: took the boats down from over head
and hauled them through the breakers by the line.
The third boat which was got clear of the ship was
swamped with some ten or twelve men. After oriit
ing through the reef, she was anchored bottom side
up. The sea was so heavy, breaking over the ship,
that it was very dangerous to leave her. We sue
ceeded in saving two barrels water, about four bar
rels bread. and some two or three boxes fresh meats,
together with nv chronometers, charts, quadrants
and papers. After battling out the boat that was an
chored, we divided the men in the five boats. TWAS
now SO rugged that we were obliged to leave to pre-
vent being swamued. We steered for Guam. About
two hours after leaving the wreck we discovered a
whale boat pulling towards us, which proved TO De-
long to the schooner K~amehameha ~, belonging 10
this place. They had seen the wreck at dayhghta ana
were coming to our relief. We were kindly received
bv Cant Eoss who broupht twelve of the crew to this
port, and l would take this occasion to express, on
behalf of myself, officers and crew, my heartfelt
thanks to Capt. Foss, Mr.. letters and MI. Beatty for
their assistance to us after leaving the wreck and at
tention during the passage here.
Yours, truly,
THos. III. NORTON.
Late Master ship South Seaman
From observations taken on board the schooner |
make the islet in lat. 23e 40, long. 1867 IT,. My
chronometers, on my arrival here, were proved TO De
.o--1a&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

THE FRENCH IN TIE s. PAcIFIc--From various
sources, we learn that the French government, which
has long been planning a change of policy in its South
Pacific possessions, is now carrying them into effect
1t is withdrawing its civil and military officers from
the Marquesas. AT Tahiti they are to remove all
their military establishments leaving only a few civil
officers. The plan embraces, furthermore, the COM
plete restoration Of Pomare as ruler of the Society
Islands, and perhaps a future entire withdrawal OF
the civil officers now left there. If France carries
out this plan, it must tend to regain for her much OF
that respect among the Polynesian races, which her
course with Tahiti and Pomare deprived her of. The
policy of the French, if we are correctly informed. is
to give up the above groups, for military purposes,
and constitute n strong military and naval depot on
New Caledonia Island, not far from Sydney. Polite
ians will o fcourse have their own ideas in regard to the
objects of the change. 1t may be for the purpose of
future operations on the Australian colonies, or not
time will develope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
O n OF HILL n. I.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
March 1s-Am VIII bk American, Pease, Edgartn.. I'm cruise, 80
sperm
1s-Am VIII sh Rebecca Simms, Halves, + II, FIN cruise. SO
SPERM
Ie-Am VIII sh Edward Carey, Gardner, Nantucket, FIN
home, 100 SIP.
2o-Am VIII bk CaIao, Fuller, NIB, I'm home, 100 sp, 10
whale
2l-Am VIII sh Reindeer, Ashley. n b, from Margarha
Bay, 800 VIII.
2l-Am VIII sh Metacom, Kinds, n B, I'm cruise, Az sp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
MEMORANDA.

~ Captain Fish, Of the Pretoria, arrived on Sunday, reports
March /, bark Carib- Reynolds Of San Francisco, full got
ashore On a reef on coming out OF Marguerite Bay and started
the ezrboari streak Had discharged a part Of the cargo to
Hshsen, and would endeavUr to repair Capt r. did not think
IL uSe to attempt to beat mp TO San Francesca, and IL successf0
In temporarily repairing. would either run down to the Sand
vich Islands, or go to some Of the leeward ports The ageDtfor
the Garth in San Francisco Is j. W. Gawiey- Capt Fish also
saw three vessels at anchor in Man-of-war Bay, March Sup
posed one Of them to be the Reindeer, Ashley. The Victoria
halls I150 wh season.
III Captain Prentice, Of the Camilla, reports having spoken
On the or shore ground. March 5, bk Helen Snow, Sye. us sp
since having the Islands
from New. ). 1883.
(ReporteI for the Commercial Advertiser ,
Nov. 5-Bark Harvest, Wi slow, 4s mos, 1000 sp whole voy-
age sailed Nov - for home
Dec 3-ship Phrnix, Lambert, 40 mos, $50 81, 900 VII, voy-
are. Captain Lambert was removed, and Captain
Dsmuick put In As master
snip Enterprise. Mclean from New York with cargo;
saied Dee for Valparaiso.
26-Sch "a Luce, Ripley, lst mos, $50 50, $50 VII
shipped $40 bbIs per PhRnix-
Jan. 21-ship Archer, Smith, ga mos, 1.150 sp all told ship
ped a6 bbs SD per Phoenix sid Feb 3, 10 cruise
2S-Bark Ionia, Russell, 8 mos $50 sP-
z9-ship Joseph Neigs, Mitchell, 81 mos, clean
Feb. 1-Bask Cape Horn Pigeon, Weeks, mos, clean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
March I9-Am VIII bk Cleone, Simmons, y b, FIN home Of mos
out, 800 VIII
l9-Am VIII sh Good Return, Fish, n b, fm home, ST mos
out, Clean
Is-Am VII blk Java, Lawrence, from Cal. coast, nothing
season.
s1-Am yh sh Euphra,es, Heath, from Maria Islands,
o1-Am VIII sh scotland. Weeks, from Marguerite Bay,
$50 VIII, season
2I-Am VIII sh L C Richmond, Hathaway, from Mar
guerita Bay, 500 VIII, season.
2I-Am VIII sh Cambria, Pease- NIB, I'm home, osmos out,
clean.
22-Pr VIII sh lie Manche. Lemercier, nothing season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
Correspondents of Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Latest frGm the Volcano !

We have received, per Rekauluohi, the following
letter from 7. II. Paris, Esq, which gives the latest
news from the lava flow. 1t is dated Kona, Hawaii,
March II:
81 have nothing new of Importance. The volcano
still continues to flow, but it is not SO active as itAas
been. yet the flow is still very great, and is filling up
the plain near ~(beyond) Ahuaumi. The stream from
the source down to the plain is mostly encrusted over.
so that the liquid lava is seen only in places where
the covering is broken in.
We have not felt the earthquake for some days
past. Previously we had a little shake or two almost
every day, and two or three that were quite severe.
A large number of natives have been up to see the
flow at different times during the past two weeks.
Persons wishing to visit the crater can do SO now
with much more safety than at any time previous, and
probably with as nuch satisfaction, for they could
approach much nearer and can see the flowing stream
dashing down the mountain Mt n very great speed. |
think of going up soon myself, to see what is to be
seen, and to get specimens from the different craters.
Our weather is very mild and pleasant, with fire.
quent showers, but we have not seen the sun in its
splendor since the volcano first broke out"
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to correct a mistake or
two in your last issue. The experience of a late visit
to the volcano, as is stated, 8 proves most decidedly
that Waimea is not the point from which to visit
either the crater or the flow Now the experience
of another party that visited the volcano from Wal
mea about the same time with the one referred TO, has
led to a different conclusion.
Mr.. Vaudrey with six natives left Waimea March
Sd for a visit to the volcanic region and returned on
the 1lth, bringing the most glowing report we have
yet had Of Madame Pele's glories, proceedings, sc.
He had no complaint at all to make of the road or of
u = - - - ~ - n
region, and no water where none could be supposed
to exist. and hence went well furnished in the leather
aud water line and with a competent guide. It is
true his water fell short in consequences of the break
ing of some Of the calabashes. and hence he and his
company were obliged to ascend to the snow for :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE ITALIAys.-hl
correspondent Of the Boston Courier Ez
great alarm exists in France at the tln
aspect of the relations of the empire with AE
alarm that all the attempts of the GOVERNED
suppress. He offers the following ~explanadRj
Emperor's position
"After Orsini's death most positive ensd
were entered into by the Emperor Louis y
with the so called Italian 'pa.riots'-Ms
promised that if time were given him 4
chase the Austrians from Italy. Since that 4
the attempts at assassination have cesed
Cayour, who is obliged to hold more and els
ication than he cares for with the heE1
of Italy, was of course the natural couhx
even in some respect the agent, Of these nes7
But the difficulties of execution were imma
the one hand the patriots point their tisr
pistols, and say Deliver Italy or bewasd
but on the other, England has hitherS
would hear of no notifications to the mspf
Russia will only enter into an alliance thu
at all events tacif1y consented to by Eng
Prussia will back the English policy in this
with her fine army, backed by 30O,O0 M
troops of the confederation
"Add to this, that any notion ola war
population of France a cause Of indescribsa
and antipathy, that there is absolutely 4
wherewith to make it, and you will then M
that the Emperor's present position is DO
for he is between two almost equal imps
the impossibility to 60 onward, and the inn
to draw back. OF course, in this position =
do what he has always done, namely. TO n
but things are rapidly coming to a head,
common phrase, and the work of temporn7
longer an easy one
"Within the last fortnight Louis Nap
lone all he could do in that way, and it baii
ceeds. Alarmed at the difficulties of a va,
to the King of Piedmont. about ten days D
him he must keep the Mazzinians within z
that France could not interfere yet
alarmed still at the vengeance Of the TT
Immediately afterwards addresses to TIE
ambassador, before all the corps dtpiors@
few words you will have read in the 'oHrs
expressive Of his regret that the 'relatFn
the cabinets of Paris and Vienna were Dds
as they had hitherto BEEN
"This game of : balances and cheess
has, / fancy. not had all the success thiA
NJ. Cavour, who does not court the hsr
spatriots' any more than does the EmpsNs
lowed the secret of the letter of Victor -
transpire among the Mazzinians. who 81
paciied by words, and paid off in the enf
a small speech to NJ. Hubner. i'll an he
mistaken, Louis Napoleon has already u
by a letter from the Mazzinians in Lonsa
must mind what he is about, and ~
Italian cause another time"
The Mercantile Library Company o.
has excluded the Westminster ksFav
shelves, on account of its inidei ebafsef
denotes an example which ougnt "S
other associations whose object is moi y
minds of the young.
H n - n IfT It,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
DEPARTURES.

March 2{-Am vh bk Vernon, FISH Ochotsk-
25-Naria- Hoiteno. for Lahaina-
26-seo nosland, POmeroy, kawailrae-
26-Gax Head. Loven, Ochotsk-
2o-Auxnsra, Taber, Kodiak and Arctic
27-Am gh bk Arab, Grinneil, Ocho<k-
2z-CamiILa, Prentice, OchOtsk-
Isl l. Thompson, Waterman, Ochossk.
2S-Fabius- Smith, Kolack-
2S-Sch Excel. Antonio, for Kauai
29-HzrInony, Kelly, ccbotsk-
29-Cambria, pease, Ochotsk.
2-Onwxrt. Allen Ochotsk-
3o-uibernla3 I'll, Ewards- ochotsk-
3o-Europa, Nanfer, kOdisck and Arctic
3O-Schs Kekauluohi AMI Warwick for windward ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
VESSELS IN PoRr-MARcH so.

Br. ship Pizarro, Sweet
Am bark szchen, Atkins.
Am. brig Koloa, PoEneroy-
Am barkantine Jenny Ford, Morse
An clipper ship syren, Greene loading dior ~ Bedford
Am ship Giadbtor. Luce, do do do
Am ship Abby Brown, Moody, repairing.
Ham brig Hero, Won Hodt
Haw brig Advance, English
Am bsigt Morning Star. Brown
Haw sch Martha, English
e9 WHALERS-
A. hin Poar star, Weeks Am blk Dromo. May
An baf Florence, spencer Brig Kohola, Corsen
~ - Tnhmaroa Robinson Am ship Contest, Ludlow
N - C0r.L sjsson Bre sh Republic, Sayre
Hav bk Metropolis, Comstock Bk Faith, Lawton
n, an Americs- Brysns Haw blk Cynthia, Sherman
n. - = 4 Rrpsf- HepuinxsCe B-gig Antilal Mode
An 50 Majestic, Chester Am ship Gay Head, Lowen
- YIN Writ Ouborne Ian vh biz Lark, Perkins
~ A. 49, Cncfock Has brig Victoria, Comstock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
DIED.

In Honolulu. on the 30th instant, JoHS L. MCCgTcHAS, a
resident of Tehama, California. His funeral will be attended
mis- day from the residence of Mrs. Irw n, at 4 O'Clock z. NJ.
The friends Of a stranger are invited to attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31
VERY SENSITIVE

"There are some people. within sight Of the Telegraph station,
who # so smart in their own generation that the idea OF quoting
an Italian poet in a commercial article has afforded them no lit
tie amusement "-Poiynesidns Commercial Scribbier.
We were at a loss to know what troubled our con-
temporary, that he should set to work and emit a
whole paragraph on the "Medicis," "Popes,"
&c Italian Institutions {" Van der Derts, Ghettos
of Rome Rug Fairs of London and perhaps
Rag Babies of Honolulu, and really supposed he
had the brain fever, until, after diligent inquiry. we
found that sour devil" had set to, and perpetrated
some fun at the expense of our contemporary. We
find stuck up on his type stand lin our office, of
eourse,) the following, which will explain the whole,
when properly translated:
"CoMMERcrAL.n- 80 Adopting, then, the expression of the
bosom friend Of the great merchant prince of Florence -
"ogai cosa e possible a chi vuole,'
"prOgTessio 2 fenebTis in inceHn,"
- En- Attendant -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

Condor, 1881 lbs bone; Gay Head, 2,S1l do; hibernia "a,
4.271 do; Contest, 65zS do; Polar Star. 1,3ls do; Saratoga,
loo do; America, 1892 doi Augusta, 1ol1 do; 20 hbls slush,
1858 lbs wool, Sc, ia lbs hides, 1850 gals cocoanu; oil
For FASSISG's IsLAyD-per Marhda, March oi-4o4l eahs
shocks. a lot Of small stores and provisions, 2 bbls syrup, . kegs
whiskey. Foreign produce. s14s3 93. Domestic do, $50 50:
For JARVIS IsLAxD-per Hesperus, March 26-Lot lumber, D
sheep. / bullock. hay for cattle food
For SAX FRAScISco-per Yankee, March ISL Kegs o. IT'S
molasses, 1914 bales pull, 2 do fungus, $50 boxes brandy, l,Z'o
pkgs II .629 Tbs sugar, l shall trunk. l kg cocoanut oil, ~ nxs
candies, 25 cases oil, $50 squashes- 10 tons salt, pkg specie.
Value Of foreign produce, 81, 295 so domestic do SI.O9o Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

PIANOS AND MELopIANs.-The lovers of music viii
find an assortment of pianos and melodians JUS
opened at c. Brewer DDS store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

TIE NEXT MAII.-The Frances Palmer will prob
ably have been out IA days on the 1st of April, but
owing to the light winds may not be in till after that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

n Our thanks are due to Al. Cartwright. Esq,
for facilities afforded in making up shipping statistics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

A Coop S1oRY-well worth reading, will be found
on our fourth page, in number four of the " Mount
Vernon Papers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

SEu0s~=Peseons who deal largely in gold need not
70 be Informed that slugs are worth only $47 sc; lit
Is only those who seldom receive them Who reed the
caution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-31

CoLD-The mercury fell last night to $40 in town:
in the valley it probably fell a little lower. A heavy
dew covered the ground this morning.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

lowered n small line to the lille steam.
boat, the maid Of the MIST that had
steamed cnf To THAT point; to the line
was attached bottle OF vine by the Cap
tain o. ,he boat, aud the bottle being
drawn up by the adveatrrcr, he opened
il. and, msking comprehensive DO" to
both crowds on the SIDES OF the river,
he drank tie health &c ~ present, then
throwing the bottle into the river, he
walked CA, stopping no more u1ti! he
reached the Canada shore. He was ex
actly nineteen minutes crossslng the riv-
err, including steps. On his arrival on
the Canada shore he was chocred vocifer-
ously. He waited hero abou. hsfsn
hour, when he prepared to return. Al
6:42 he stepped on the rope to commence
his return passage. lie rested once, ~
ing down on the rope for two minutes
and accomplished the return trip in c'yb'
minutes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

On the 30,h ut, H. Emile Blonaia,
walked across Il hi rope that was stretch
ed over the Niszara river shout midway
between the falls and the suspousi5n
bridge. Is~ most fool hardy exploit,
.he rope being l50 fee: above the river
and LOO fec, loog. We take the fol-
loviag account FROM the New York Til.
nae.
4, i minutes past ) he stepped upon
the large rope, where lie converted lew
moments With his friends II the most cool
and unconccrned manner, having appa-
ren,ly no more doubt OF his successfully
accomplishing this undertaking Inn lie
had Of attempting it. As he stood for a
minute on the rope, before stepping cut,
be addressed the crowd q follows:
"Gen,lameu, any ONT what pleases 20
cross, carry him on ,py bach"
No one seemed disposed TO accept the
kind offer, aud having jok j : few min
utes longer, he at last started on his pr
ilous journey lie walked rapidly apd
firmly. as If he had bcea on bridge, IN
III he chose to stop 10 iadulge in some
,,unss,ic erolntions for few n''nu G..
He balanced himself on one s,s;: down,
and laid dasn Oh the rp2s 1T full length
then. recovering himself, he walked n
he middle Of the river, where he asain
stopped to accomplish yet another feat
mo, doru in the bill. Here. sanding ;
the rope. with IS mnch Indifference . i
,ra solid pla,f,rm, h aslibora'".ig
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09
BALLOON Mirage.

Tho longest and most successful voyage
ever made IN balloon, was accomplished
last week. At quarter to seven, P. NJ,
on the lst inst, Professor Wise, Laulcn-
tain and eager, accompanied by Mr..
Hyde, reporter for the Missouri Renub.
lican, left St. Loui, in the balloon Allan
tic; on the Cd inst, eco ?. NJ, thay
landed near Adams, Jefferson Co, " Y,
having travelled, 1850 miles in less than
90 hours. This Is tie best tirae, for the
distance, ever made, even in this fast age.
The longest trip ever made before was by
.Ir. Clayton. in 1888. who was in the
air nine and half hours, aud Travelled
three hundred and fifty miles
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

On the evening of the 4:h, about
t~eu,y.Gv of our citizens psr'oos Of
supper prepared for the oc,asion at tho
old Masonic Hall" They had the
"good old time" they anticipated,
Hr. c. 4. Alligood presided at the
festive board. Messrs. Piast, Grew, and
Floyd, were appointed a committee to
prepare toasts.
They reported the following as regu
lar ,oasts of the evering:
l-t. The dag we colobra.e--Msy it
return July 4th. 1860. with JOY aud
glsdncss, and be hailed by band of no.
bic patriots" Responded to BY Col. j.
Swincford.
ID The Union-Jpon it depends
tho destiny of the Anglo sas1n race,
whom all the nations Of the earth hoaoy."
Responded to By S J. Crew, Esq
Sd. "The President OF the United
States Responded to BY J. (. Sny-
der
4,h. THE Constitution of the United
S,a,rs-rno only trae guardian Of the
rights Of the people" Responded to b.
Il c Pistt, ESQ.
9Th. The army and nsvy--history is
our rec I'd and our reference Re
spon led to BY Col, Floyd.
| Oh. The memory 81 Washington
| standiu, and in silence.
Tth. "Citlzenshir-so dear, 50 sacred
that every American values it highc'
han riche., power or honor" Respond
cd to BY C \. AlIigood, Esq.
9Th. The State Of Iowa" Respond
ed to by Mr.. --
9th. The star spang'ed tanner-lonl
may i, proudly wave aud the number 0
its stars yearly increase. Responded L
by Dan. SCHUMACHER. Esq.
10th. 1.-The ladie.-God bless them
May their hearts expand with thsi
skirts" Responded to by c \. Ali
good, Esq.
Dir. AlIicood's remarks ia response /,
this to,st, elected entertaining speeche
from Mcs<rs Floyd, Crew, SchmuckeI
pistt. Snyder, aud others.
Ssc-al songs were sung AMI aneedote
r-lstsa, and AL vent merry as mai
rage bell"
The company adjourned long bcfo'
the ''vee sho-. hours anont the twai,
fuNy satisfied that it vas "good to |
| there" A.