davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07
BY E. W. VAIL.

E,AECUTORS' SALE OF WOOD
AND TIMBER LAND AT AUCTION win he
sold on THURSDAY, Dec. 5 at 10 a. M on the premises
ABOUT " acres OF Wood and Timber Land belonging to
the estate OF the late E. H. Hemenway situated on the
east SIDE OF Long Pond north side the Floating
IN he town OF shrewsbury. large portion of the above
Is neiVy wooded and portion suitable for timber 1t
NH DC sofa altogether in lots suit purchasers
Terms at sale For further particulars inquire of the
Auctloneef, or DR. WIN. WORKMAN, 4 E.
dc dEwts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
society since 1874:

HoRsr-SHows.-Ths example set By few spirited
men at SprIg Ged Massachusetts,, OF getting up great
horse elbows, open to all the world, has awakened a
Ike spirit all the country-much to the improve.
ment, no doubt Of this indispensable domestic
animal.
Dayton, Ohio Horse-ShOr.-Grest preparations
have been made for a horse-show at Dayton, Ohio,
Sept. 60 a. which the manogers expect crowd.
We should think So if it is true that they have, as
stated, prepared " seats for 1900 people"
At Piquo.-Another horse-show will be held at
Piqua from the 3Oth of August, to the st Of Sept,
inclusive.
At Lancaster.-There will also be an exhibition
Of horses at Lancaster Ohio, during the week follow
ing the National Show at Dayton, and at the Ohio
State Fair at Zanesville in October fine display Of
horses mues &c, will be made.
At Kalamazoo The managers of the Society
which held a great horse.show last year at Kaa-
mazoo, Mich, have issued notice for another, CON-
mencing Oct. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

Usage VALLEY AND SOUTHERN KANSAS RAIL
ROAD At railroad mass meeting held al Bonneville,
Mo-. Thursday evening, Aug. in order 70 coner with
Msssrs. Tut and Aroey, respective Presidents 0f the
"Osags Vsley and Southern Kansas Railrosd, aud
the jefferson City and NeOsho Valley Railroad and
several of the Directors and m nd of those two roads,
Judge Tom pkins WAS called to the chair, and James
Waiter appointed Secretary. Judge Army, President
of the Jefferson City ard Neosho Valley Railroad,
being introduc to the aueIce, proceeded TO give
detailed history Of the enterprise ia which they were
engaged of the obstacles winch they had encountered
and overcome Of the plans aud method by which they
expected to raise the Necessary funds u buud the
above named roads without asking for State aid, OF
the general enthusiasm Of the people upon the route
and their disposition TO subscribe money lands and
material for lis construc ion and finally Of the great
desire Of the friends Of the that the citizens Of
Cooper County, and especially of Bonneville, should
cooperate with them in order bring said road 10 this
city, making this the terminus OF the Ossge Valley
and Southern Kansas Railroad.
He concluded his exceedingly Interesting remarks
by an appeal to the public spit Of the community TO
come forward and ulite in tbis grand but not fabn-
ous enterprse-as the Road from Upton to the State
line is not problem to bs solved, but fixed fact,
the question being OILY Of time necessary for its
completion.
Al the close of the address, A. w. Simpson, esq.,
offered the following which unenm 'usly carried:
R,sored That the citizens u Bonneville will heartily cooperate
with Usage Valley and Southern Kansas Railroad .xtsnd
Road from Tpton the Missouri river making B'one-
vile terminus
Moved by VIM. Douglas esq., that the Chairman
appoint q committee of three To confer with the COM
mittee Of the above Roads. The Chairman appointed
Mesns. T.. w. McDearmOD, A. W. Simpson, and
James Wster, the committee. 81. Louis Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.
1Hr scHoosrR HORACE srAPLEs


70 I've Ei,,O- Of The ~ Y Tyroune.
SIR: Your correspondent from Newport needs en-
tightening. Nearly year ago the schooner II stsples
sailed from New-Yok with assorted cargo for
Franklin la In that cargo were 30 barrels Of lime,
which took FIRE or the voyage; and from the time the
FIRE vas discovered until it exnguished, tsome SIX
weeks. the officers and crew ndefatsablei IN their
efforts TO save the vessel, which they-to their praise
be it ssid-did accomplish. After some slight repairs
they brought load Of sugar from frankin to ChaIes
Ton s G., from there took freight to y. o., where
they chartered to go to Vera Cruz and from there to
Minsttian, where they loaded with mahogany for
Boston. After dscharging in Boston, the Capt beicg
ore Of q rumerou. family Of Captains Gibbs, Of New
Bedford ran dow to see his mother widow, 10 take
little rest after his extraordinary lsbcrs and anchored
he said schooner described by your co'resPondent
She may be found ve,y shortly in the port Of New
York up for Franklin. La the trade for which she
IVES buih end which she has generally followed.
Yours sTAPLES a ADAMS
WtsseHs c. ns Ar 90, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

REAPERs And MOVERS IN Iowa. correspondent
at Monticello Jones County lows, says; - The ben
left Of respers and mowers to this section Of country
" is ircsl .nlabs. Hands very scarce ard wages
Every high, and by the use of teams aud machines
ave have been enabled to dispense with mach
" anual labor; and even If machines do not secure
"the harvest more cheaply than by the old method,
" they 90 it quickly and certainly. In fact, we
could not have saved the present harvest without
"nachiresT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

THE DRouTH AT The WEsr.-The Western pa
pers, which were jubilsnt few days ago over the
much. needed rain, are again complaining that it
has done less good than was needed IL did not cover
all the drouth burned region to start with, and did not
fall heavily enough in the places where it fell at sl to
remove the evils Of month of intense and unbroken
heat. There has been, however, second rain, which
We hope has supplied the deficiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

The OHIO WHEAT CROP IN lS53.-The returns
made by the Assessors to the Auditor ofthe Ststs
show that there we're SOS il2 acres of Whess grow
irg in 1853, in the State of Ohio. The product is
given IL SIS is3 bushels in the table before US, bat
l. states, at the same time, that this was N average
CT 10 25 bushels per acre.. 1t 10 estimated that the
crop of 1859 in Ohio covers 1900 600 acres, and
that the average will be IS bushels per screi in the
aggregate, 30, 100000 bushels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

BUFFALO IsvADED.-Tle Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser Of Aug. TO- says the city has been invaded
by army Of grasshoppers, ard that it is now quar-
tered upon the inhabitants, destroying their susten-
snce invading, unbdden, both stores and dwellings
aud forcing is unwelcome presence into the most phi.
vate recesse: Of private families.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

MIcHIGAs WooL.-It is supposed that Michigan
has produced much larger crop of wool this year
than in any previous year. The clip is estimated at
three and halt millions of pounds, and of better
quality than any previous clip. The average price is
put at over e cent? pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

NA1IosAL AGRIcULruRAL SOCIETY F,rR.-The
preparation for the Fair of the National Agricultu
raj Society at Chicago in September are progrsss-
ing upon large sesle-i5 acres being incosed, and
IA cattle pens to be built and 22s pens for swine
and sheep which with the ten buildings to be erect
ed it lie estimated will take eight hundred
Thousand feet of lumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
NJ Y. SUPREME COURT.-THE MECHAN-

NJ Y. SUPREME COURT.-THE MECHAN-
lNs les BANK oftbe City Of New York, ss,inS The LOUi
sIANA TEHUANTEPEC COmPANY-Summons for money
Com. not served Toh LouOa Tehuau-
you reby summoned and required n
complaint IN this scoD which filed In the office Of the
CeIi the City County Of New fors, at the City hh
28h Of july 1885, 20 serve copy OF
the said complaint the s1bscrb, at their
Off No So Wall street in the City of within twenty
after the Of this exclusive oil the
Of such service ard you fail 10 answer the sad complaint
within resaid the plaintiff in this sction will take
ud against you for the of fifteen thousand hun
drtd and twenty five dollars with interest om the eighth d.y
Of June Thousand est hundred and fry pue osde The
costs Of this sction.-Datod New York Jsly "a, 1879 ~
sul lsw6wTnH CHAPMAN H.iChOUch,
Pleinft Atiorneys No SO WALTZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY or ENGLAND
The entries for exhibition a. the late show at War
wick, exceeded those of any former year, but the
receipts for visitors tickets not large in sone
former years The following table exhibits the
nrnprsss made by the Society since 1874;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

II ~ The Cr,v 81 York notice Is hereby given TO all
p.rons having claims against BARTHOLOMEW HEALY, late
Of the City Of EswYoTk Boot and Shoe maser oeceso 70
the ofioe Of sTILwELL SWAIN, No. IL Chsmoerss' in
City Of NeYork before the sixteenth DAY 81 Deee-
L.r peatDa,ed Ne,s. York the lSh day Of June, 1889
jsl3 l.yeuTu MARY ANN UEALY. Administ'arr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

A BIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that weighed 63 pounds
is chropced having been raised this season by w.
b. Lawton, near Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Jul,

- INtfsNEKsVHhD' TUT WI
~ g. p5s, TRAINS Will leave Chsnbenst. Station q
bsows: Express Trains, and II M. and For Bnt
son. pm for sas Sing e45 Ar, and and 1883 10.
Poushksepsis 75s and li5 for Tanytown, As ana
S;<6 M for Petkskin $50 D. IRE Hudson, Poushkeeps
Peeksh Sing Sing and Tsryown Trains stop most OF tse
tsken at Chambers Canal Christophe1
ADD sstss Trains NewYort leave Troy S45 and e;S
Hpesys AZ 6 D. m AZ. SMITH, supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate o.
the County Of Nev York notice 10 hereby
havins PETER VAN ARsDAE iate Of the City
Of EewYoTk, physician d-oessd r. present The .au. WITH
vouchers thereof the subeThe III. Office IL w
Norhis Attorney at Law No 90 EssaBs, in he City II New
York before the lh day Of S-penb@r bexDs,e5 New
Yors T.. 7,h DAY 81 March, 1859.
HlLHELAENA VAN ARSDALE. AdmiDisustri,-
mis- iawau,Tn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate OF
the County Of New notce hereby Eycn 70 al
HAVING claims against REBECCA RAY late OF the City Of New
Yok deceased present. the with vouchers thereof 70
The tie ofce OF Robert Glsn No 80 Nssssa'
se In he Ci:y New Yok before the fIst day OF No
ven abr ls9-Dsea New York the 25sh day Of April, 1883
JAMES DICKSON, (r-....
chRt.~eur,s HENRY HARRISON bAecu"is-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
fssal Notifies.

CUPREME COURT.-In the Matter OF the
- ASToR BANK-Notice 10 hereby given that require al
CREDITORS Of the ASIOR BANK to exhibit and estsohs
th.r demands before The Market Bank corner Of rsa
and B.esmsns York within thirty days oia the da'e
hsreof-D.ted New York, Aus. Is, la5e. o-
ROBERT II HAYDOCK
Receiver OF the As.or Bank.
wAKEMAN 4 LATINO. Attorneys fol- Receiver No -
Ruiton-,t kew-Norb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
Uater Cure.

NR.E. ]. LOWENTHALs WATER-CURE
IL and GYMNASIUM s,comrnodaons of ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
NOTICE of APPLICATION for tn. disch,rg

NOTICE Of APPLICATION for the discharge
~ Of Insovent ~ bis Debts pursuant 10 the provisions Of
the third article Of first title Of fifth chapter Of he second
part Of the Revised Statutes.
MYRON VAN DFUSKN n the City Of Hudson, County u
Columbia and State of NewYors inovent debtor Notice
frat published July 49, 1859 Cdiioi to appear before The Hon
Darius County Judge Of Columbia County bate Of New
Iork At h, Office No 1914 Wsnens City Of Hudson Colum
hi, County NewYork the 9Th day Of October 1853 At 10
eock forenoon show any they have Why
ssssDsI should be cf said nsovens sate and he
be discharged from Lis debts.-July 10, 1859
MILLER A WEIGH, Attorneys
iyl9 lsw10wTu for InsolveLt, Hudson, NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

N PURSUANCE OF an order o. thr SnrrORate OF
he County Ct SewYork motto. hereby given all pr
ons having claims AGAINST CHARLES X. THOMAS la,s Of
City Of k.~Yoik oseessea % presn; the ~t
Thereof 10 the sUbsohbeT at h Office No ~ Wsst The
City Of NewYork before the twenty day ID No
venlber Dsed Ne~Tors 18th day ofMay 1859
myl7 is~smTD GEORGE H. HUNT Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION for the discharge

IN OF nsOent from his BITS TO the prvsons Of
third article Of title Of the az ~
oond pan Revised JABEZ PARSONS Of the
City Hue County Columbia STATE Of New Yorh
n,olyent De btOr.
Notice FIRST published July 49, 1853 Creditors 10 appear be-
Hon Darius Peck County Judge Of Columbia County
State of NevYors at his Office No 1914 Warren street 10 the
City of Hudson aforead the fifth day Of October 1859
10 O'clock forenoon 10 show they have why
should made IL said nsOynt Estate and
be be discharge from Tia deb Dated July 10. 1859
ulLLERk WEIGH. AttJt for insolvent,
iy lawl0wTu Hudson, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

NOTICE Of application for the discharge Of au
IN from MS debts pnrrusn the provisions u the
third e OF the title Of he hb chapter 81 the second part
the Rsvisd Statutes. OF JOSIAH COLBY, iDso
Notice fr,t pubshed July 1850 Creditors appear before
The Hon D. Culver City Judge at bis Office No as5 Foon
the City Q. Brooklyn, the 18th day Of O;tobr 1859 a.
O'Clock Ia the foreno why tbe said nsoveD
should not be discharged from his debts r. NUGGET
iy26 lsw0wTu Attorney for Insolvent No. 10 Wsst, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23
TN PUKSUANCE nL nn ord.r oil thr Snrroente Of

~ GthStANIE oi Oh OTOtr Oi Tue Surrogate OF
The County Of New Yors Noc Is hereby all person,
having claims sains MARY CANTON aie Of Ia. City of New
Tot widow deceased present same with vouchers there
Of tn subscriber his Office, No . Chsrnb-rs
City Of York before the day 81 October
uexDsted Ees York, ;be tSenty third day 81 April lsa
sp26 lswernTu DAVID s BROWNE Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and ser "Wednesday JuDs L. le59 trains will leave 18th
4 station, New-York as folo~s:
For WDianssridge -7:45 and $3.50 1880 and $3.50 p m
Ior White Plains-Il50a m. 400 and $500 p m
FOR White Plsins-6;l5 from White and CeDtrerA
For Dover Plains-4;So p
Dor Albsny-s:S0a m, Mail Train.
Returning viii leave
Dover Plains $50 q m.
White Pisins $500 and T:0O M 500 and6:0o p
WiIhsnlsbrdge $50 and $3.50 q. M: l:00 and 2.
Albany II 80 q u, Mail Train.
w. J. CAMPBELL supeintendeDt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

NORTHERN PASSENGER ROUTE by steam.
IN ers FRANCIS sKIODY ard COMMODORE, fon foot Of
liberty st. EVERY EVENING except Saturday, at oolocf
Troy thence via Rensselaer, and Saratoga Gao ROsd 10 White.
ball there taking Lake rica United States, ca
m a psrts Lake Cbsmpsn Montreal and Osdensbu
rue Rutland IS 5o Burlington 81 10; Plsttsburs % 50
Rouses Point sc Is; 0sdcnsbrs 81; Montreal S8 Is APP
DIV for troush ticket TROY sFEAH3OAY OFFICE foo,
aLibertYst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

In PURSUANCE OF Al order OF the Surrogate
o. the County Of New York notice hereby zvsn ali
having os. against CLOTILDA SMITH late Of the City
Of E.wiork widow, deoessed present the With
vouchers tbeTeofto the disorders, heir office, No No
- 10 the City Of New Yora before the 6Ab
day Of Decemt next-Daied New York. the 18Th day May
ls59 HEnRY J. CULLEN, E.sen,cr
AyS-lawemTu HENRY A. MOTT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

FIRST LESSON ~ NATURAL HISTORY. BY AcrEA.
l2nso. PIP. e. Little, Brown, Co.
The young persons, who share the prevailing pas
zion for aquariums, should loee no time in getting
possession Of this charming volume 1t has been
Dire pared under the direction Of Prof Agassiz which
isa potent assurance that the graceful descriptive
details Of which it is composed, are not at the sscr-
fee Of scientific accuracy. The little work equally
rich in instruction and fascination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

EIUHI iLhhS IN aoIh Ut H o n'om 40 U.nov,
Published BY the Author
The author Of this work is sn intelligent Jew of Mol
davia, who has devoted himself to investigating the
conoion Of biz countrymen in their dispersion in for
eigb lands His high character and pbilsnthropc Aim
ar. attested in the fullest manner, by Humboldt Carl
Ritter Pstermann and other distinguished ssvsns,
both in Germany and France. Mr.. Benjamin is about
to undertake another voyage to the East the results
of which are anticipated with great interest by those
who are acquainted ~h bis merits explorer and
man Of benevolence aud int gritty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-23

hGOb1<hD Slh % ONiIN0-
Il TOM for BOsTO.s and PaOyIDENCE--lnland Route
ne sbortsst and no@i direct carrying tbs Eastern Mail
M s.esmen PLYMOUTH ROCK. Capt Joel stone, ana
O. VANDERBILT, Capt ID. b. surSs connection With tbs
dONIN9TON AND PROVIDENCE ard BOSTON ANp
fH0viDENCE RAILROADS, having Nsw-Yorh daily tsup
Pier No. North River first wharf sbovs
Bssry place. at O'Clock and stontnstoD a. $3.50
arrival Of The Nail Train which leaves Boston at $3.50
The C VANDERBILT from New-Yort, Monday, Wednes
tsy and rridsy from Sounso uesasy Thursday and Bat
ne PLYMOUTH ROCK, trnu Nes- YOrt, Tuesday, Yhurs
iy and Saturdays from s,oirston EoDdsy Wednesday sot
Dnesy.
proceed sonnton per railroad frovdsLo
IN the Express Mall Train reaching said places
lvsace II those by other and In ample time M all tbs
sary morning dues connecting north sAd east Passengers thu,
vrrer remain board the steamer nights
breakfast II desired and Sonington IN the Ia
a train connecting a. Providence With thu u train ~
Boston.
Pare from Providence 10 Newport 50 cents.
master accompanies TIE steamer and uan thrcn1
sseh way
passxe Dertps freSht apply board M
a~sDer At hs Freight Office Pier No North 6ive Il
~ office. No ls Baneryplsce June 70
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

Two CHILDREN CARRIED INTO
SLAVERY FROM CLEVELAND. On last
Monday q man called at the Cleve.
land City infrmary for the purpose
OF taking one or two children to
adopt in his family. lie stated that
he was from Genuga county, and
gave his name as Edict. He repre-.
sented that he had a large farm, and
was desirous Of taking one or two
boys to bring up, who could work on
the farm He selected two colored
children, and on his represents ta,ions
was allowed to take them away to
his iarln, where it was supposed they
would have q good home. '.'F -
Yesterday q man from Russell
was In town, and was enquired ol
as TO the standing OF Edict,, aud
from him IL WIS found that he had
sold his farm some days ago, 95and
that bic Reputation was that or "a
worthless, disreputable9 person.
Search was tlfen Instituted for Edic,
aud the, children, when II was found
lsAat he had bought tickets |, and
taken ths 9sFs fos Miasopri, ,-Wha,
Ihe ynlao Here with Tic two child
Itsq, tpo yplbS Eo defend the@ssIyss
loto sdfADe, from whatever lot they
|may be placed In, u ieeds no proph'
let IN fhrata11n fTlnJasH W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

y ~ ~ - Wv Nk|EF~ ~ IN
Tho treasnres. that Hess. busssd H.
the 1earthquakc that oeerwislne3
Port Royal, in Jamaica, mers thsn
a bundredi AID fry .tei6 heb. are
of Divers. Ah ATTEMPT by one oftbe
infefhtefs Eomy yKzF y6Wn 10 DIFocuYs
an appropriatieDoto oto, fish oat these
treasures, ,swss defeated and lauShed
ss Still, hewcyss, the ,projec ,wss
not entirely given mp, and somo 70.
cent discoveries by, the Divers lave
created considerable excitement. 10
Port Roysi as most ofdfif NkFss
are aware, stands atsho extssmisy of
q narrow strip of, sahd, called, The
Palisadoes. fifteen miles in. length,
running to the South OF, and parallel
with, tIic main land. where stands
tho present city Of Kingston. al haT
At the time of tho earthqnaks,
Port Royal was the Headquarters Of
the Buccaneers, who used 10 fit out
expeditions against the Spanieh.
American Colonies, and return 10
their place OF refuge, laden with the
rich spoiIs Of Porto lIeIio, Vera Cruz,
md other places, even TO the city Of
Panama. The booty usually con.
sisted ofbars Of silver and gold, rich
vessels and images rom the Roman
Catholic Churches and Convcnts.
valuable jewels, and dollars. ..,,
Port Royal had arisen 10 tho height
OF Its bad c,ninencc," whenadread.
ful doom overlook the guilty city,
0n tho 7tlr of June, 1903, the day
was oppressivcly hot, when sudden
ly n roar was leard from tho distant
mountains, and in few seconds, the
very spot which was piltd with the
glittering treasures OF Peru and Mex
leo, stood five Iathoms deep, and tho
whole Of the il,-go,ten wealth vas
submerged in the sea.
Since that period, what rem aims OF
Port Royal, has been several times
nearly destroyed by fire, food, and
hurricane. as G the spot was &C
cursed. 1t is now little better than
II fishing village, though it ia still tho
rendezvous OF the West India squad
ron, and boasts OF an extensive dock.
yard aud Arsenal. So great is the
natural strength OF it's position, that
with very little trouble. Kingston
might be rendered almost inpregna.
blo; but, from the long peace in that
part Of the world. the Notifications
have been allowed to fell into state
of partial decay. ........
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
The Franklin Expedition.

81 "a large boat; within her were two h,
man skeletons. =, A small bible, interllnc
with numerous references written in the mal
gin. II Captain sr Chnioek's Journal, ''''
Our stout hearts brave the ice winds bleak
Our Keen eyes scan the endless snow;
All sign or trace VI those we seek ,.....
Has passod and perishcd long ago.
o, flash of hopei q, ,joyons thriIli Seq. ..
:. onward with throObing hearts we haste,
For looming through tho ico.fOg chill,
A lonely boatis onthe waste. ..
Sad recompense ofal our toll,
Wrnng from the iron realms Of frost,
A mournful, but a precious spoil
relquary OF the lost. ..'
Here lie the arms the sail. the oar.
Dark with tho storms Of winters ten,
And by their uncxhausted store
The bones that once were stalwart men.
Their last dark record none may learn;
Whether in feebleness and pain,
Heart.sick they watched for the return
Or those who mover came again;
Or ", amid tho stiffness drear.
They felt the drOwsy deatb-chill croep,
Then stretched them on their snowy bier,
And slumbered to thoir last long sleep.
He only knows, whose word of hope
Was with them IN the closing strife,
And taught their spirits how to cope
With agony that wins to life.
He only knows. whose word OF might
Watched by them in thoir SLOW decay
Sure pledge that death'slong. polar night
Should brighton into endless day;