davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

SOMBRERO GUANO, PROM SOMBRERO
- ISLAND WEST lNDIES-Ths richest formation OF
Phosphate Of Lime known to the world conainng 90
cent Of hone Phosphate Lime being SO richer
Phosphate Of Limo than Bone Dust For the subscri
bcr lower prices than Peruvian
tnonias received superior To In ertixng quales Fo
further particulars apply TO VT. ANDERSON.
mar 3.s 40
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

n T9I \ .IlIT7llii'9 D 4lFb9HH y q
ic4s .e .esla-.s ssaa -sisis14 80 iaat Ysua
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

Is inst entered into coparneTshp for tho purpose OF
conductng General Produce Comisson Bnsnes under Tho
style Of CLARK HOLT, and win receive on con-
prompt personal attention We hope BY cose etsen
punctusly In the dscharsu u busids 70 merit he
We refer to the business men Of Lynchharg sssesnny
f Office Main Street, do0rs ahgvG Exehpnbe Clrner
and opposite MeCorkle Co CLARE HOLT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12
BY CHARLES W. BUTTON.
4 ERMS

VlRGIN.A\ is rubiisied ally at Sf snnrri-ws,k'y
rer annnm n AMI week at 80, nyaral, in
ace otherwise 81 20 viii h" chargein a. No paper
~ discontinued at the option the Proprtto
,ntl Al arrearages shall have been paid.
ApyERTISENENTSsre for so square Of
~ re less serti.n, "a. con-
nnaurc unless weekly then
will he for each Insertion II the number OF
marked the MS will be pubishe lor
iered out, aud charge. according
H.. EARLY KATi s Ale
For euare, al
F'rtwo ~
or y.
ftrtwp w
To- Advertisements papers subject
ci ontra,t
ly Annual will be limited TO their immediate
~ Ies or the charged transient rates
~ All Advertisements appear In the daily aud tri
w', kly iarers =- .-- 4 ,.,,
rat, Tly the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

Great Redu csien iu Charge Goods al the
North. via Richmond nnd james River
q kaunwha Canal I.y chiurg,
IhcMCe by RnilToa TO ihc
a0uth. West.
FNnANEFUL friends and the public for their iih
l. rra patronage would respectfully inform them. that
owing to the large increase Of business
former reduction, have determined to reduce charges
General Merchandise such ~ Dry Goods. boos Shn HAS
Caps &c only - per 100 pounds which includes all
from the Wharvcs kt hmond the Landings
Depot at I.ynrlburg.
Pr'iucc forwarded at very low
Z u For special rates. circular
ALFRED \. LEE,
F0rrardinR and C0mrsisSt0a Merchant,
jan 27-dts TIN the Dock. Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

M IL HDs. prime sides nd shoulders; iOO
wv bbls Yellow, C. Yellow. Extra G. B AM A. Coffee
Crushed Powd rcd Granuatcd and Cut Sugar leo bids
cnt Herrings 200 bbs bright No Potomac Gross lIerng
40 bbs, Ale and der 800 Ibis common Whisky Gin and
French Brandy 7O bbs fno Rye Whisky part old; 100
casks lmpo. ted Wines aud Brandies 80 bbl Apple brandy
p cs Cod Fish 900 hags Java Mocho aguira and kl"
Coffee 200 bbls N o. Moasses 50 hhds n q lUOD
boxes 1alow, Adsmantine aud Sperm Candies 900 bbs
Truls Rum highly favored; 900 doz Buckets lroos
Tubs Pals, Lines Of all Sizes Measures Sc for sale by
JONES co,
march l6.dts No = Main Str, et. RirhInnnd IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

SALESuAN WANTED.-W Wan ted 20 ens
"A poy for the ensuing year. a good and popular DRY
GOOD SALESMAN, If character None need apply, who
wei, recommended for industry sobriey and in
cgTity Address A. l" " Post Office, Lynchburg. and state
salary reln red fdcc 2i-dts
QDuRE FRENCH BRANDY, for nsrAicinal
vcyy superior article Also pm Jutee Wine,
tine Madeira Wine, London Porter For sale by
Rep copy. lang 20sl W A STRnTHER CO
VXIR will pay the highest cash price for " col
w In large or small Quantities.
NOWLIN e. MURRELL,
march dts Lynrhhnrg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12

r IGMT FOR THE PEOPLR.-l have just
i received a supply of PURE KEROSENE or CANNEL
COAL OIL. Those would like have brilliant and
cheap light rease cali and be supplied Aiso supply
al COAL OIL LAMPS. For sale by
tparch 7.ds. JOHN II. sEAY. Druggi.t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-12
r YNCmsUxd: AG AGmICU..rUnALw woKKs

II YNCHRUR(s AZ, WORKS
Thankful liberal share ot the public for
last take pleasure In informing friends,
that we ere awarded NINE PREMIUMS different TOOLS
late Fsr. We now better prepared than ever to
furnish Tools and have fine lot Of premium Tools
hand would call particular aiteu to Thrcshing
Machines Shelters Straw Cutcrs Wheat Fans Cahoons
ing Machine. Wheat Drills Bickford foff
mans and others. Steel and Cast Flows. old and improved
Livingston Pows and Points, Peakskl P0ws and Points All
ask Ia call a sale in want Of Tools in
our line WHITTEMORE e. JOSLIN,
march ldts Proprictors.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

A runaway couple from Kentucky, mar
ried recently at the Madison House, C:ncin
natl the girl saying she did lot much love
her lord, but WAS determined soshow her Pa
rents that she would d. Is she pleased.
FrSsr LAW SC1r.-Mr.. Ear Eathblrn,
Of St. Louis, has sued WilI'%m fInkes, Tor
biting off the tail Of her pet SPANIEL. She lays
the damage at $50.
No WoxprK.-A japanese nob!eman up
on being shown fashion plate IN an A'nesi-
can magszine. var much startled and ex-
claimed "How very lat ycur women aie"'
"Youure very stupid Joho," said country
teacher 10 little boy eight years old. y oa
act like donkey; and what do they DO to
cure him Of his stupidity"
why, they feed him more, and kick him
less" said the urchin.
4 say, who was that pretty gfl J saw yoa
walking with last Sunday evening:
Miss Hogges.'
'Hogges' Well she is to be pittied for
Having such a Dame.'
so think Joe,' rejoined Phil; 1 plt.ied
her 80 much that I offered her NINE, aDd
she. going to take j: soon.'
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
1NUMBEG 81
CAUSE OF DEATH FROM OLD AGE.
FROM THE LONDON FIELD.

SIR-In the earliest stages of existance
animals consists in large degree of fluids,
with small portion Of elastic membranes,
aad this future bony frabric is of gela-
! tlnous consistency, or, at most gristle. As
they advance tv maturity, the bones become
hrm and set; and this process continuing
unabated when animals become old, they
become still, their bones brittle, and their
flesh gradually shrinks as they become una
bic to derive nourishment from their food.
until at last they die.
This stiffness and decreptitude is caused
BY the lime, and other insulable portions of
food, accumulating and obstructing circula-
ton, not only in the arteries and veins, but
in every tissue, muscle, and bone in the bo-
dy; In the same manner as we find kettle,
from being constantly supplied with water,
becomes 'furred" by the lime, ETC., deposit
ing as the water evaporates.
Decrepttude is not produced by number
Of years, but by the deposit Of earthly matter
which takes place during the period; as man
does not become rich by The length of time
spent in business, but by the amount OF pro-
perty he aocumuates.
AAS 'iAAo Sou w iSANCbSN SoIUUle ny miu
chemical preparations, which have been pro-
ved by extensive practice, to be also highly
beneficial to animal economy; and being in
this soluble state removed from the system,
the animal consequently becomes again elias
tic, and the passages being free, nutriment
is again conveyed BY the fluids to every por-
ton Of the animal, restoring its original
plumpness and activity.
As this deposit has been The accumulation
of years of feeding on !my food, itrequires
several months e'lectually to renew, or rath-
er to clanse, the system. That the only al
tentative 10 certain death from what is false
ly termed old age is undeuiable, and in an
animal We lose his services and acquired sa-
gacity, and in a human being the accumula-
ted store OF wisdom; and not only so, but the
latter has been so cut short in his days, that
time is not allowed any one person to avail
themselves Of the varied stores of knowledge
even already opened, and therefore, so far as
he is personally concerned, the knowledge
exists in vain.
Although this is opposed to orthodox the
ory, proofs Of restored youthfuluess are being
gived on all sides BY the extensive applica-
tion Of the means referred to upoucanimals.
G. III. BOLTON.
Agricultural Chemist, Warrington.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

Lieut.. Msury, in his Ocean lectures, an,
nounces the startling fact. according to the
Cleveland plsindealer, that "animal mat
ter at the bottom Of the deep sea, owing to
the superintendent pressure, tho exclusion
Of l;elt and heat, and the saline properties OF
the water. couH not decompor, bat must re-
main precisely in the state in which 1t was
deposited for ages. SO that Pharaoh and his
host, when the last trump shall SOUND and
the sea give up its dead, will come forth
fresh in feature. and perfect in form as hen
in pursuit Of the children Of Israel, they were
enculpbed in tie waves Of the Red Sea.
Rather doubtful
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
NEWSPAPER IAW.

Sibers who do not give EXPRESS NOTICE
|arv, are considered as wishing TO con
Subscription.
l5cribers order the discontinuance OF their
SpubIisher may continue to send them tlii
9ue be paid.
Dscribers neglect or refuse to take their
= the Office to which they are directed,
feld responsible until they have settled
nd ordered their paper discontinued.
kscriber5 remove to other places, without
he publisher, and the paper Is sent TO
direction, they are held responsible.
eurts have decided that refusing to take
Eperiodical from the Office, or removing
it uncallcd for, is pftma tdcte evidence
al fraud
bited States courts have also repeatedly
a postmaster who neglects to give sea-
kice, as required by the Post Office De-
IF the neglect or refusal Of person to
(hc Office newspapers addressed to him,
postmaster liable to the publisher for the
= price.
papcrs are not chargcahlc with postage
Bounty Or parish in which they are printed
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

VALUABLE IxroRAAr1oN.-The width OF
the United States is 1850 miles, it. length
1000 miles, and its area 1,o26.l57 square
miles Coast, line of rivers and lakes, 5,204
miles 1t has 80 States, of which II are
Free and Is Slave, and Territories. Its
population is 23,lo9, ,3ss, Of which there are
l3,349,7 free At tie North and the South,
6,22l,5lS; with 3,2O4,5l3 slaves; there are
also 424, ,3o5 free persons Of color. The area
in square miles Of the St. Lawrence basin Is
10000. Atlantic slope, basin of square
miles, 42o, 900. Pacific slope, basin of square
miles, 100000 Mississippi Valley, basin Of
square miles 100000. Texas slope, basin
of square miles. 100000. Utah, basin of
square miles, 100000. Red River Of the
North, basin of square miles, 10000. Area
of the South in square miles, s5l,58o. Area
Of the North in square miles, ela,ls6. Area
of the Territories in square miles, 500, ,924.
Number of miles of Railroads, 23,0o0.-
River and Lake Navigation, 1920 miles.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

WAY PEOPLE DRlNK.-Mr. A. drinks be
cause his doctor has recommended him t
take a little.
Mr. B. because bis doctor ordered him no,
and he hates quackery.
Mr.. c, takes drop because he's wet.
! Mr.. d. because he's dry.
Mr.. E. because he feels something r;sins
in his stomach.
Mr.. +. because he feels kind of sinking
in his stomach.
Mr.. G. because he's going to see frienc
of to Oregon.
Mr.. II. because he's go. friend com,
home from California.
Mr.. |. because he's SO hot
Mr.. X. because he's SO cold.
Mr.. L. because he's got pain in the
head
Mr.. N. because he's got pain in The side
Mr.. N. because he's got pain in his back
Mr.. 0. because he's got a pain in his chest
Mr.. p. because he's got pain all over
him.
Mr.. @. because he feels light and happy
Mr.. r. because he feels heavy and misera-
BE.
Mr.. S. because he's married,
Mr.. T. because he isn't,
Mr.. V. because be likes to see his friends
around him.
Mr.. ". because he's go. no friends and he
enjoys glass by himself.
Mr.. X. because his uncle left him a leg
acy.
Mr.. Y. because his aunt cut him Off shil-
ling.
Mr.. z. 1--WE should be happy to inform our
readers what Mr.. rs reasons are for drink
ing, but on putting the question to him, he
was found to be too drunk to answer.}
~>>
The Springfield Republican is responsible
for the following:
Come here, George, ! wish to examine you
in punctuation. What is that !
George-Thata that's comma.
Mistress-Righ.; nov what that?
George-Ah? now you've go. me where
my hairs short; dun kno.
Mistress-George, do not wish you to
Use any slang phrases here. When you sre
unable to give correct replies say so, but do
not repeat such phrases as that which you
have just used. Now, what's thati
George-I dun kno.
Mistress-Don't know what that isl Why
Chats period.
George---(Looking crticallyat the point
in question.) Aal ha! ha! Now I've got you
whore your hairs short; 'Adt uiaf nath'"
only a yfydirtl
Mstress-( Re-e,anining critically George
you are dismissed.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
Agricultural Chemist, War


AN ANECDosE oF w kUSfEE.-
The private path the secret acts Of men,
If noble far the noblest of their lives
Mr.. Webster was fortunate in those near
est relations which develop, feed, and make
the soul glad all It's days. A. father Of the
true Puritan stock, strong in resolution, firm
in purpose, but loving and tender in diposi-
ton, his name was never mentioned by his
distinguished son but with a gush Of deep
emotion. His mother was the worthy wife
of such husband.
Mr.. Webster married the woman he loved,
and the twenty years which he lived with
her brought him to the meridian Of his
greatness. An anccdote is current on this
subject, which is not recorded in the books.
Mr. Webster was becoming intimate with
Miss Grace Fletcher, when the skein Of silk
getting iu knot, Mr.. Webster assisted in
unraveIling tho snarl--then looking up to
Miss Grace, he said /: I'VE have united a
knot, don't you think we could tie one!'
Grace was little embarrassed, said not
word, but in the course of few minutes, she
tied a not in piece Of tape and handed it
TO Mr.. Webster. This piece OF tape, the
thread of his domestic joys, was found after
the death of Mr.. Webster, preserved as one
OF his most precious relics.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

ANSWERED ONE QUEsrIos.-A young man
in these parts who had spent little Of his
own time and good deal Of his father S
money in fitting for the bar, va asked after
his examination how be got along.
so, wel,' said he, Il answered one ques,
ton right"
'Ah, indeed.' said the gentleman, with
looks Of satisfaction at his sons peculiar
smartness.
And what was that.'
They asked ME what gui tam action
was.
That was bard one And YOU answered
it correctly, did you3,
Yes. | told .her did not kno~.'
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

THE LAST TolL-What a volume o: his.o-
ry and Of associations are compressed in the
following paragraph from the European
Times of the 18th December:
We regret to state that the big bell, the
gift of Cardinal Wolsey, and the pride and
boast of Shelborne, terminated It's career on
Sunday evening of last week. As the ring
ers were ringing for service it cracked, SO
that It is no longer lit for use.
There is moro meaning and philosophy
than at first sight appears in Coleiidge's an
swer to lady when she asked him whether
he believed in ghosts. oh, no, madam,
have seen too many to believe in them
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
tn. CAAEL.-Maior Wayne has written

Tu- CAAEL.-Major Wayne has written
very interesting account ofthat "ship OF the
desert" the camel, to the Washington Ma
tional Iutelligencer, and he thus sums up the
general advantages that may be derived
from the use of the camels, as the result of
ten years experience and observation
They will flourish as we'll in the United
States as either horses Or mules.
They may be introduced at Mobile or
Pensacola, at rates not greater, certainly not
much greater, than present prices for good
mules.
TEey are not as expensive to feed as hor.
ses or mules.
They require no stables nor groom.
They are as tough and as hardy as either
horse or mule.
They save heavy outlay for wagons, carts,
harness and shoes, and q constant tax for their
repairs.
Their physical energy is not largely drawn
upon for the draught of a wagon or cart, and
therefore, is proportionstey given more use
fully to the transportation Of goods.
Ihev will do more work at the same cost
.nd keeping Than either horse or mule.
~s~---
A female Christian Association has been
started 10 New YORK upon the same general
plan rs that Of the Young Mems Association.
The laJ;e. naturally, and with proper mo-
destv, decline all unnecessary publicity but
ANYTHING that sets Christian beneyolence at
work, is an Immense blessing, and there is no
other work on earth SO important to be done
for the city Of New j ork just now, or any of
our cities, as that which Christian women
can perform 10 taking care OF their own sex.
4 man IN Kentucky has a horse which is
so slow that hi. hind lss' always set' tIsi to
hi, journeys end.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
Inrriannhnrn 1n0epen0ent.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TERMS /:


E1ARs per annum in advance, or
las and FIFTY CENTS after the lapse Of
'e.
Fiption discontinued until all arrears are
an order to that effect
Sments inserted at 81 per square Tor the
IN, and Fifty cents for each continuance,
Tor less constitute a sQUARE.) A liberal
aadc to those who advertise by the year
advertisements.
.,ncing candidates for Parish Offices s.
red-for all other Offices, $40, invariably
5rrSG executed with neatness and pune
Ayabe on delivery.
Is pertaining to the business OF the estap'
be addressed j. Q. A. TALrAFERRo.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

Gle is a very unfortunate man." said Dr.
Spooner, speaking Of a gentleman whose ITO
uck is proverbial "and really believe if he
should fall on his back, that he would break
lis nose"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
HEAD OF LITTLE RIVER.
M. h ELL II.

~ r CH Ant TAIL OR.
Street, nert door to the Post office, Har-
-, (ldte Of Trinity)
les to the citizens of Harrisonburg and
that he has permanently established in
q carrying on the Merchant Tailoring bu-
ats branches, and respectfully soicits the
those in want of any thing in his line
-! and carefully selected stock Of the best
LMu always be found, and all work guaran-
ls!Aone with the utmost dispatch, of the best
It'd latest style Of finish.
April 18th le56.-4s-lY
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
NEW ORLEANS.
Hats. Caps. etc. at Wholesale.

Has, CdpS. &c. 0' WholcSdle.
I'VE are constantly receiving a general assort-
" men, of silk, Fur. Cashmere, Wool, Pana-
ma Leghorn, Straw, Palmeat and Campeach Hats
aud Caps. For sale low, by FROST L. Co, No. 10
Magazine street, NewOrlssEs. Off.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
Helps. RCBT. EOY
PHELPS & BOYD,

L. S. DEPTTV SURVEYORS AND
(IFIL ENGINEERS.
ORDERS left at the Office OF this paper will meet
" with prompt attention.
y. g. Business with the different land Offices in
the State and 1t Washington City attended to.
IIanisUnburg January 30, 1888. 3,3G,y
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

The chap who plucked the feathen from
the wing Of a house, has recently converted
his hat into byick-rard.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
rs Il OR s p K I " q S ,
4 (20 miles ucst Of CoI,nabia.)
In tnkOlla Parish La.

at4houla karish La
DERSON & son respectfully announce
III numerous friends and all other I.'s::
9 health, pleasure. aud recrea- 9:;s
ikey have newly fitted up their establish
Ter accommodations than ever to those
r. snosed to nav them a visit. The water
g very finest medical properties, as many
I1SS S.flictcl with d<pcpsia. rheumctism, iaun-
,11potnsr functional and organic diseases can
-
/ nnsfnrs arc situated in A pleasant, hcalthful.
aNey region, with an abundance of game, and
"a kin the silver footed deer.
ais are rood from almost auvpoiut, North,
or West.
Batb.IIouscs provided for those who
"a lhe cnir,cy of the matcr by bathing,
vho desire amu4cmcnts will be furnished
fNRnons R,tl AIleys sc
Il [nronrictors are DISTINGUISHED for their un-
snesta and tbcir charrcs ere more moderate
- nloccs Of similar resort,
- Sps,sGs June Il. 1o5S. 5-5-ly.
- ,,-,,,
LIE ~ oLIllUh SLNl4'H l1oi FL.
! UnlarsigRrl proprietor of the ~, -,
rE SULPHUR SPRING HOTEL, at "
'hitS Sulphur Springs, Catalonia Parish, La,
/ putaup extensive improvements to his Hotel
ne past "iu'or' Is 10" le"'y 70 receive com
k
Ef'E E!q1f wiz a'Wa!S We .,!PP'i'" WIN '"' "cN'
"ih aN"rd, 'n''n',9 can "e accom-
.tn la,Se a''l CON o'e ,oo,nH'
~ Us are Slilg.I ~ ,4e ,,I5I' open ano
Rsne woodr' 'hr''-hve m''es from Hal'iSoh-
~ !~eh's- -'''H ron A''Hahur'a' or. 'he puo,
from ] nassel r;n mISn, 70 tha .VHa sas,t ant "s
S 49, N''' ''''0' 80 Wv
Sta ora ocoo,.,IJo c,r c,rr;a ,,o, b, roo1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14

~ Clipper ship PtsnssR sputs-Lea Boston March 14th,
from whence experienced light sinds, fnosrIy a, 3 TO lat 2o6
n. lon Y > 20 y. April 11fh crossed the equator in lou- rs
W Had very light winds through the " T. trades, and much
calm weather afterv.rds in crossing the ~dOdums-" April
lssh, or ana 10 sight of Pernanbuco, spoke bark Catalina, of
and from Sev Tsrk, todawous sr Honolulu ThroughOutthe
q Z trades hs6 very leee Wind, mostly at south and Gains.
MAY SIR, n Iaf- - ; coz, lon - W. weather aner being very
moderate became bois<rous with continuous gales fromS W.
Nay q. s3dzys ous- made staten Land The Phantom on
shrrs ds1treut voyages mn New York for San Francisco. has
made Il IN ~ IS and 81 dsyA May q, Dade Island Diego
Rsmir<z- spoke ship Dsrid Crockett, - days from NeS York
sr San pnncisco- Was IN Company with her II days Saw
ssus day chip Belle effhe West. from Boston, 11th March,
ar sen Frzncisro. June 9Th In lat as s lon sew Up to
Ms time. from the lath Of May. in lat ~ g, long. So W. had
ehsuseabls winds AMI weather, with Gains and gales from the
nrsh and vssksari- Jun~ . crossed the equator in long- rs
". Nsde ts run from IS 3, long 81 W. 70 the equator. dis
ssnss ass nues- N lsdsys, averaging 21s miles per day. July
q n rx 10 = took The nouhesst.d<s- l2sh. sighted Maui
- day aBa schooner bound westward
n Anrss.a ship Yiesory, len Melbourne. May Is Re
hBs Onward. Emery. having left Melbourne, May IL
bnrs Caroline vss 70 sail for Honoluln and San Francis
ASaew ~ 1suched ~ Jarvis Island. Schooner Joseph
n srssved snns - shs 81 Duly, 0 days from Hoaolalu- Left
yrvis ysanA> ley 8, chip ArEs vas loaded and TO sail July s.
a. Nsv Y~ks ~ 1no tus; chip Polynesia to sail July Q, with
uoo ~ - - Mp 0osporv vas lying of and on, waiting her
esrra 4urDun ~ bark Onward having touched At Jarvis
Lizard al ss.in June n, for San Franei.eo-