davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30
The COuntiesign.
BY FRANe .. WILLAna.
Alns ! the weary hours pass slow,

Alas the weary hours pass slow,
The night Is very dark and still, ....
And in the marshes far below, ....
l bear the bearded whip pOor-wil
scarce can see q yard ahead, ... .
My cars are strained to catch each sound.
hear the leaves about me she'd,
And the springs bubbling thro' the ground
Along the beaten path pace, ...
Where white rags marg my scntry's track
10 formless shrubs seeem to trace
The foeman's form, with bending back
think see him crouching low
stop and list--I stoop and peer,
Until the neighboring hhocks grow
To groups OF soldiers far and near.
With ready piece wait and watch,
Until my eyes, familiar grown,
Detect each harmless earthen notch,
And turn guerillus into stone :
And then amid the lonely gloom,
Beneath the tall old chestnut trees,
My silent marches I resume,
And think of other times than these.
"Halt! Who goes there 2" My challenge cry,
1t rings along the wstchful liue
"Relief!' hear a voice reply
advance, aud give the couutersign !"
With bayonet at the charge wait
The corporal gives the mystic word
With arms aport I charge my mate,
Then onward pass, and all is we'll.
But in the tent that night, awake, .I
ask, ifin the fray fall ono. ..a
Can l the mystic answer make sa
When the angelic sentrics call 2
And pray that Heaven may so ordain,
Wherc'er go, what fate be mire,
Whether ia pleasure or in pain. ...s..
sti m y have the Countersigu.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

ElnWAclug all tlo jsual FalleucS lu llS SeYcfa
Departments which he oners Cash for Ready Pay low
rs any other dealer, here or sewhere.
Remember, for CASH READY PAY until after th,
Ashabula, Nov. IA, 1851.
Ladies Dress Coods-Plain anG figured Me
rinos, plain aud figured Coburgs. plain and Gig
DcLaines, embroidered aud printed Reps, Pop
Inns, DeBages. Vneucias, black aud coIorec
Silks. in great variety.
Prints and Ginghdms-a large ass ortmeut
very cheap.
White Goods of every description.
FEdnnGEs, great vurety--al wool.
Sk0wis--A splendid lot OF all wool Long
shaws. Also Brocha, long and square--chcap.
Hoop Skirts, all styles and prices.
Cloves and HOsiery-A large stock, and very
cheap.
Sheetiags - Blesched and brown--a full as
sorrment heavy and 6ne.
Cotton YGrn-A fne assortment OF all nun.
hers Cheap for the tines
Cotton Bdtts, Wudding, Wcking and Twue.
ClOthS-A full stock Of Beaver and heavy
Coatngs. Broad Cloths, Ladies' Cloths, Cpssi
neres. Satinetis, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds
Vertngs, &c, &c
Clothing Fall Suits got up on short notice
All kinds Of work made to order. Cutting at
all times. A full assortment of TaiIor's Trim.
mings. &c. XXX,
Boots and Shoes-a choice lot of the very
hes work made, not only good but cheap
Hats and Cops--a general stock of both
Mems and Boys. ...
Crockery-s fresh new stock, just opened.
Glass WGre-a fine assortment, including a
large stock of Coal Oil Lamps. which win com
pete with any thing in the market, in beauty or
price.
1000 other kinds of Dry Goods and Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, TO be
found at the old popular stand Of
Geo. WILLARD.
Groceries, In Family Groceries we have a
large and very choice supply.
Drugs and .uedicinrs-A fresh supply Of all
The leading and desirable articles Of Drugs.
Rardpare and Sadieyy-The Best and
most Extensive assortment Of Shelf aud Heavy
Hardware in the county
Paints OILS 3'c-White Lead, Zine and
Mineral Pdjrls, Red Lead, yellow Oehre, We
netian Red, Paris Green, Chrome Green, aud
every description Of artist Paints Also Lin.
seed OIL rurpcntine. VaFnishes, &c. cheap.
Iron, Steel, 9'c.-a full aud complete assort.
mPnt.
Nails-2OO kegs, assorted sizes--cheap.
Glass and Putfy--The largest and most
general assortment of Window Glass ever be.
fore brought into Ashlabula. Also, Putty
Whiting &c. very cheap.
Remember, If you have the Money to pay for
goods and cant get the value of il, call az
GEO, WILLARD's.
Finally. II you have any kind of Pruduce to
sell for Cash, or Exchange for Goods, bring il
to the old and well tried stand OF
Ashlabula, Nov. IA, '6l. G. WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

thus exposed aud imperiIed for slavery.
sake, but must rush 10 her assistance and
rescue. Hence We are as VIC are. Should
The humbling of her oligarchy and the LID
Grafton of her cultivators from a bitter bon
dagc be among the results Of this cophict
few viii hesitate Ia see in that issue fresh
proof that tbe crimes Of Man are made to
suoserve ihe justice aud benefcence OF
(iod - u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

MH-Solne men who know that they are
great, are so very naughty wlthal, and Insult
ierable, that their aeqnaintances diaceveE
THAR greatness Only BY the tax ofhnmllitys
which they are obliged to pay as the price
Of heir friendship. Such chnrscieFs are as
tiersome and dlsgasting 10 the journey Of
Iifs. as rugged roads are 70 The weary lray,
eler. which he discovers 70 be tarnpikea
eng BY the foao l.i aeg8ary .43g ssas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

Trains do stop stsations where the time is omitted
the above tables
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
With Tinso Toledo, Chicago C0lUnLa CsNennati la
diaD01Oi's. &c
And all through Trains going Eastward, connectat Dunk
with the Tr N. r. and At Bufllo with those
n N. Y Central and Buffalo " City Railroads. for NsW
York, Aibany BostOH, Niagara Fails, &c, DC.
A. G. HUBBARD, station Agent.
CLHyELANn. Nov 4 1871
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

apa-If the tConfsdss want 10 Wake 10
shout fifty,thousabd live IrIshmen 10 the
North, every man OF whom VIII he o be-
70 worthy Of the gallant slxtg'pIns les
them hang Col rOornorans IL viii oe she
eosIlisst haagine shescoundnels essF lnaulg
ed In. tasnneT q - ed inlA4Ea
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

k'OR SALE.--The Homestead of GA
the subscriber, eligbly situated on Park street IN A
me me Of the best neghborhoods In tho village and on M
s portion that beautiful street In good condition
I'm TN pennplly supplied with all the ataeons M shsdssnd
s & shnobey and Towers excellent Rarden eood va
70 any one most desirable place. Is offered or sale
dsncs a. wning Ior quiet and sualosDty retired rss
e thliy village good society the beat of schools
great east and ss 3 ana within aconyenisnt dstane Of the
ever @ ~ thoroqhare the Lake SHORE Road Whsrs
it ns stop within three miles Of ths lskS and
" and ysrsd ~ easoty hardly parslesd for s beau
fe,7ns ~ ~ epfaf and health this IA the snof
ton s ~ payment made easy aassetory An ipp
living On ths msy be had Of the subseber
ApeF ~4'seeink the editor OF this
ishtabnlA, Iuly IA EDWARD HILLS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

E WHO WILL BUY?
GiA The most desirable HOuso aud Lot for
sale in this town will sell cheap -
Athtabula, Feb. 2T, 1881. -f-AND DN" 80 N5sits0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30
ptrcRo 8 pRovUERs Manufacturers Of ,

Dealers in Furniture best descriptions and every va
retv Also general nderakers and manufacturers OF Co
6ns to order Main street. North of South Public Square
Ashtablla. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

LINUSSAYAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man,
Snos ofDTs, FsntngtOn ban. zNhtaisaI1, o, 1is
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

COOk PRATT, Attorneys and Cuunselors
a. Law Main Street over Morrison Store Ashtanua o.
Collections promptly attended to- Patronage solicited 6O4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

rs any other dealer, here or sewhere.
Remember, for CASH or READY PAY, until after thu
War is Geo. willard.
Ashtabua, Nov. u, 1851. ----- y -----
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30
More New Goodsl

THE Undersigned has just returned from
Il New YORK with
Flesh Stock of Merchandise,
Embracing all tho Usua Varieties kept u his several
Depatmen which he oes "Cash for Ready Pay" low
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

w B. CHAPMAN Attorney at Law
Justice of the Peace Commissioner of Deeds for Michigan
snd Iowa ce three 1oors Of the fremont House.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
The Corvette Donna Isabel,

The steamer Asia" brought us the
confirmation Of the news of the loss oi
this gallant little vessel on the coast Of
Morocco, where her captain, twenty-five
officers, and one hundred of her crew
met with a premature and watery gave
It is but short time since the Donna
Isabel visited the United States, when
many of our citizens had au opportunity
of becoming acquainted with her gallant
officers; and she sailed from our shores
leaving bohind'so favorable an impress
sion that her melancholy fate must ne
cessarily excite among us more than
ordinary sympathy. Prepared as a
school-ship, she carried, in addition to
her complement of officers, eighteen
young men belonging to distinguished
families Of the Empire Of Brazil, who,
full of life and hope, left their native
shores little thinking that they were
never to return,
The Donna Isabel arrived at New
York last March, and, by tho courtesy
Of our government, was allowed to be
dOcked and repaired at the Brooklyn
uavy.yasd. Meanwhile her commander
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
Tie syylmdlc 0C lotteries.

The following article on lottery svind
Ii ling, from Rrolbcr Jonathan, should
be read by every person in the country
Hardly week passes without our re
ccivi. z some of these invitations 20 show
ourselves consummate fools BY sending
money to the scoundrols who send them,
with the assurance that we will draw n
fortune, The mails are loaded with
these bogus lottery schemes, and it is
high time such an intolorablo nuisance
should be abated;
It is not generally known among the
more intelligent classes of tue United
States, that c vast system of robbery and
cheating is carried on in large cities by
means of lottery schemes and pretended
lotteries. Some of them are conducted
under the color Of the law, but they arc
not one whit better on that account,
being farmoI out TO men who are quite
as unprincipled as the dealers in bogus
lottery tickets. We assure readers of
this paper that not a lottery ticket is at
present sold in the United States which
does not represent scheme of fraud and
cheating. There are several persons in
the city Of New York who have made
large fortunes in this iniquitous business,
and others in Southern cities who arc
rolling in wealth, i'll. gotten gains Of plum
der from the ignorant and credulous.
So enormous are the profits of this sys-
tenn of swindling, that the most bare
faced false representations are made in
drumming up customers for lottery tick
cts; and it is astonishing to contemplate
the crodulity of the poor people who
thus throw away their money on lottery
men.
On sevel Il occasions VIC have exposed
these frauds in the Brother Jonathan,
and every instance where people have
written to us to make inquiries, we have
carefully explained the matter to them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
LAND FOR SALE.

N6sA A&RES OF land 81 miles
N - eaA OF Shuqualak depot, and
iylDs ,a Shuqualak creek about $50
acres open and in an excellent State Of
caI.I@lion-the most of it black slough
Iapa and well adapted 10 the growth Of
.oru o. cotton. The greater
pa''ol yet to be cleared is under a
ne abslanlial fence, and is well tim
0c'ed with some as fine rail and board
tres cas be found in the country; it
Is oao excellent grade Of cotton land.
I npfovemCnts consist of very
c aaH1ble dwelling with four rooms,
ar iiuated on a high sandy ridge,
Ta"aisable for its health and the beau.
hi owe which surrounds it. The
'a,l yes are nnder good repair; new
g. use and running gear just com.
Pre' The above land can be pur-
.h.."' on very reasonable terms, and
'2 'ots in accordance; also two thou.
''i bushels Of corn, together with
SIC and farming utensils if desired
D. MCINTOSH.
Ca Sept. 9Th, '60-f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09

pRoroslrIoN TO MAKE Two STATES
our OF VIrGINlA.--The people of
Eastern and Western Virginia are al
most as different in their ideas as natives
of South Carolina and New England.
Several propositions have recently been
talked over to divide the State. 1t is
understood that a movement has been
set on foot in The northwestern part Of
the State for the purpose of calling a
convention Of the people to take into
consideration the expedieucy Of sopara-
ting from Virginia in case of her with
drawing from the Union to join in the
formation of Southern Confederacy.
The leaders in this revolutionary scheme
contemplate the erection of a new State,
embracing that portion Of Virginia ly.
ing west of the Blue Ridge, and destined
to include as many counties east 4 SAID
line, along the upper Po;cmlo near 2,
as may be induced by identity Of intc,
est, to cooperate in the project. Coasil.
erations Of an economical character, de.
termincd partly by the arrangements of
the present Constitution Of Virginia,
deemed by many in the western part Of
the State to he unequal in respect to
the rates and objects Of taxation) arc
represented to be at the bottom Of this
popular movement, which awaits only
thc opportunity and the pretext TO as.
sumo formidable proportions.
Fast youthsaFe now called young gen.
II ......., Is i, ...l..atrl ,.,I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09

to pay social visit, they were stopped
BY wretched creature in female attire
ragged, foul, almost as degraded as fal.
len woman can become, who, with q
maudlin whine begged for aims, "for the
love fmercy" Offering her pittance,
the gentleman ordered her to 60 away.
Starting back at the sound of his voice,
the woman raised her head and for the
first timo glancing at the faces of the
couple before her, shriekcd--" Harty
my sister! Oh God !" and fell senseless
to the pavement. Herself too far de-
bauchcd for recognition, by the years Of
vice and misery through which she bac
passed. she instantly recognized tue de-
stroyer of her innocence and peace, anC
leaning on his arm, evidently as his wife
the sister who had long mourncd her as
dead.
In spite of the objections Of her hu8
band, who declared the woman merely
some drunken wretch, ignorant of what
she was saying, or else vile imposter,
Mrs. B. had the lainting woman carried
into her house, restored to consciousness,
cleaned and laid in a comfortable bed
and there drew from her, during the
night, the long and terrible history oi
her wrongs and sufierings.
She told how on her arrival at her
aunt's, in Boston, she had formed the
acquaintance Of Mr.. B. at the house Of
one Of her young female friends; how
dazzled by his protestations of ardent
love pledges of oonstancy, and promises
marriage, she had loved and fallen; then
when she pressed him to fulfil his VOWS,
he coldly " begged to be excused, +" aud
left her with her shame
Timidly feeling as if all who met her
saw her guilt in her face, she fed from
Boston, too fearful to die, too desperate
and unhappy to care how Or where she
lived. Swift and fearful had been her
downward course from that time onward,
plugging into crime and dissipation, to
drown the torturing memory of the past,
until she had reached the lowest round
on the ladder Of shame, and been forced
to the street to beg her bread The re-
action Of feeling was terrible on the part
Of Mrs. b. towards the husband who
had thus wronged her only sister, hyed
constant lie towards herself in the con.
ceaIment CT his guilty secret, and finally
attempted to spurn from him his wretch
ed victim in her dircst hour of need.
She felt that she could Nc longer live
with him, and at an carly hour on the
morning after the discovery, left his
house, taking with her the wretched
woman whom she had once been proud
to call her sister, and whom she could
not cast off. They found a welcome at
the house of Mr.. W., who had never be-
fore known the real character of the
man whom he had introduced as his par
ticulor friend The guilty wretch has
made no effort to recall his wife, and it
is probable that a peaceful and quiet
separation will be Effected. At present
little hope is entertained Of the life Of
po9r Garry.
The facts are strictly as we have re.
lated them, strangely romantic as they
may seem aud these who have known
the parties in the case viii readily ao.
knowledge the trpth Of the wholo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
VOL. XI.---N0. 22
Cotton seed Tor Hogs.

EUlToEs SOUTHERN CULTiylroR:-
The saving Of corn is desirable at any
time, but especially so this season, when
,he supply is but scauty in the South. 1t
may, therefore, seem proper at present
to substitute cotton seed rs food for hogs.
Almost every planter has learned tho
fatal results Of feeding cotton seed in its
ran state to hogs. In your September
namber, cotton seed Is recommended for
This purpose when cooked, | think this
is only one half Of tie recipe, and hav-
lug had some experience in this branch
Of huabandry, will here state tie way
in which / am using it daily for about
two hundred hogs:
have two large cauldrons, onc ho.d
ing ninety gallons and the other fifty.
five gallons, arched in as for a di.til'ary.
They arc filed with dry cotton seed
pressed in hard, after which .t9r Is
poured on till it raises the seed above tie
rim of the kettle, which is then coyered
with some planks and piece of baggiD-
Or Old clrpct;;"to prevent the steam from
escaping too much, Itrequires boiling,
or, more eurrectly, steaming for two OF
three hours, or until tho seed at the top
of the kettle is SO well done that it can
be mashed between the fingers
The next process is The fermentation
of the seed which consider Oh the ut.
most importance | have large tubs
that will hold about sixty gallons each:
About two or three bushels Of steamed
seed is placed in each tub, and filed up
with cold water In about twenty four
hours it has undergone strong fermen-
;ation aud is then in a fit condition to
be fei to the hogs but as have several
tubs, some land | do not feed but two
tubs day. of this cotton seed beer, as
It actually is. will ofon tArr Z. ';'' -----'
the hos will like it SO much better
Once Q week | give few landsful Of
salt or ashes on this food.
1t does not, however, seer to agree
with young pigs, and it is tho-eforo nca
fed to pigging sows until tn p pigs are
a couple Of weeks old, or still better, uu
til they are weancd,
I would, also, here state that the hogs
have free access to a small Bermuda
grass patch, and always an abundance of
water.
| learned this frop Rev. Samuel
johnson, of this place, who used it for
nine years, and always had beautiful
lot of hogs, that never got any corn ex-
cept what tboy could CLEAN on the corn
field, after the crop was gathered. His
year old hogs, fed on Gotten seed, usually
weigh $50 to 200 pounds
have fed large lot Of hogs on this
Ian for the last year, with so much sue
oss that I never shall give it up as long
Z am raising hogs.
Rcsp'fy, R0B'T NELSON.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept, 1860,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
kourting In the Seasuns.

I luv to kourt in wintur
The mani gurls | DO,
When all outside is drory
And kivorod up with snow;
l luv to kourt in winter,
Bekaws3 jhe old folks dred
The kold and stormy wothur.
And hurry oph to bed,
Iluv to kourt in spring time,
When all is brito and gay,
When natur smiles so swcetly,
Two chase the kold away;
l luv to kourt in spring time,
Bekawso the gurls, you no
They look so awful prittey =.
Ia dresses kut 50 10.
| luv to kourt in summer,
When all things arc in blume,
And yet | think that kourting
Will ever be my dune,
For | have asked just q
Of awl the gurls no,
Two have me for their luving on'
And they have answered NO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
a OF GTT-'P Cotton
16 UISgGaB Bale

@ J. H0LBERG, Successor,
% W, N. Haynes & Co.. woul(
llIy calltbo attention of the pub
heir large and well selected stocl
cries, Hardware, Woodcnwaro
a0'ation Supplies. They viii
-antly on hand a full supply
Groceries.
"0sers are invited 70 call and ex.
1alr stock--consisting in part ol
ing articles:
Crushed, Refined and choice
Sugars, Rio and Java Coffee,
lality'
ses in Bills and : bbls, and
first quality Syrup.
lcst Brands of Extra and Super.
ess Pork, Mackerel and Bacon.
I'm, Adamantine, and Star Can
NH weight.
ms, Currants, Almonds, Pecans
rlnes, Pickles, Pie Fruits, and
wed Ginger.
So Powders, Soda and Saleratus,
Ick pepper, Cayenne, do. Race and
nd Ginger,
'tmcgs, Cloves, and Allspice.
mon, Raspberry and Strawberry
ps' Crackers, Rice and Buckwheat
acboy and CARROTS Snuff.
, cars of the best brands. A fine lot
lewlng and Smoking Tobacco.
Tcen and Black tea-best quality.
, astlIe' Toilet and Family Soaps.
,>sheu Butter, Lard and Cheese.
! 9wder--Shot ~. all sizes, Bar Lead
! Water proof Caps.
q choice selection Of Liquors-cOn.
iing Of Brandies, Scheidam Schnaps,
London Port, Claret and other
,a, /, old Bourbon, Rye. Dexter, Rose
J other brands of Wbiskcy.
= Slard|are-Ovens Spiders Pots and
lots' Frying Pans and Endirons,
acc = chains, and Fifth do,
spades ard Long handled shOvels.
axe axes, Hatchcts and Hammers.
sl'Il Saws and hand do.
ll1nges from SO inches to 8 inches.
'5gTso ~, shoe Nails-Nails, all sizes.
/, al and examine the Stock and YOU
:. : DC sStisiied that there is no need 81
y " z Mobile to lay in your supplies.
NaCqH Is. 1860.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09

y I'''I1 = "O'' 's'"'o y
~ "''' ",' '',"'' ou''''o,"
~ y .l'' Vnc'.',"'y ,T. ~ w. ',s00'' 'ne
.'I'''''' 81" .,.''9 VI V'i
sOo'''y' 'lsl.'u o"F -'%'y 4 ara 'oa'I
survey Olhce' ana the Observatory /;
their gcntlemanly manners and profess
sional ability, of which thew cave strik.
;ng nroofs io,v;r., /, r,o.t r,,,r.hlo i,
. q '','' ''
P.'9s'0n VI Wv po-'02' 1D1 'li''ei'y
oi tue Brazilian navy
The effects Of their visit TO The United
we're not less satisfactory in New York
where tbo orderly Iolor;o- oe Ior oro,r
ol;,;t,1 &C.,, 1'..,,II.. ,n
o'0''ou 'io'1 'uo pUo'' press INC mos
na''eFlng encomloms' On 'ao occasion
of the burning Of the slip We8tcwcltt
near JERSEY Cjty the oiTicers and crew
Of tbe Donno l.,loI dienI,vod 81 ,,,o,
.,.,,...,,.",...
"Oa'P'"cS'' "V'''l'y anu courage |" rem
oerlng assistance to that vessel That they
won the admiration Of the people of that
commercial motronoIis.
"Oro &c tho n,ost ;nto.os,;o, orl
orot;fr;no ;no;J,nto | ~ 49, '@|'"s' @a ~",, ),
S'"V4l ny AIC4ueA'' vi luc occdAIoui
says New York joulna! Of the 18th Of
April last, giving an account Of the
ouIn'l,s @ q 'ng W es'et|e-l' ~,5 'nc
ficoT. and crow, of ,1o Pr"9ii;on .or,stI, ~g ~
Donna Isabel Hardly had the signal
of distress been raised before three cut
tefs' containing oyer nifty men were un-
,oJ ur,"~9 ~. Io"alos | ,nI svouv , y, 0lI'S,'i, s 1
chief officer Cantoin Bcnto Jose de-
Carvalho. They also brought with them
two hand pumps, and IN the early stages
u 'ne Aro dla eAc9l'gn' service IN stay
wards wIe6 e tbo Iaraa streams of tbo
ferry and tue.boots had been brought to
bear, they made themselves useful in
various ways rushing bravery into the
Eei} EoIy ilill?st t, ., Ia oanget--oo%H ln'o tue
cuttinr awov sails bcioina here md
eL-.~, ',,~i, - r..a, ,.-.--...a H. l..
loos @n'reaJl ,l. 'b''r IIi Gn,y,'' ,'O0A' '''if
0aLa,s;,',1;. D.. a., n..,.,
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On hcr passage from Marscillcs to
Lisbon, being bound to Rio Janeiro, the
Donna Isabel met her unhappy fate
ojdipr one more to the numerous dis.