davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

Eaigmas.-The answers to those pub
lished last week are-No. 1, THE Con-
tents of School Girls Pocket" No. 2,
History of the United States" Here
| is another:
| am composed Of A letters.
Ny ~ ~ y sssl 5,l' Is delightful study
My %, 30, 8. 81, "A. was son Of William the
ny g, IS, As, 81 10, was the grandson of Alfred
MY $, 10, q, 20, 81. Is, 80 ls,7. ID. the Lion
Hearted, was successor of Henry.
My 80, IS, II, Is, l6. 40. A, has an interesting
Ny is, 80 A. a. i. Is Is. ss 90 q, 49, q, q,
!, II, 8, is the name OF the first English news
NY 81, u. 3. d, y, 40, "a, IS, TO- 8, is the birth
place of Oliver Cromwell. --..H
NY i5 L. 3 10 2 IL, q, s. IS, is the name once
Ny i, :, 10, 81, r. 3, q, IA. o. 81. q Is,
"a, is D. %, is noble type of good heroic wo-
Ny whole is that part of English History in
teresting TO read ~. e-a sara sese 81 W .n..-
History and Statistics of Cedar Falls.
The project of publishing pamphlet
giving the history, business statistics,
advantages, prospects, &C., of Cedar
Falls, has not been lost sight of, though
the GAZETTE has had nothing to say of
it for number of weeks. The Com
mittees are engaged in writing up their
reports, and will complete their labors
as soon as possible. Mr.. Garrison in
forms us that he has sent to the engrav-
ers pictures of the school-house, church,
es, &C., which are to be represented in
the work. The distribution of pamph-
let of the character this promises to be,
Is an excellent method of bringing our
young city to the attention of those who
are seeking new homes, and will also
be valuable for the information of our
friends abroad, and for our own present
pleasure and future reference.
Nearly a Murder at Ackley. Last
Monday evening gentleman whose
name we are unable to learn, was dam
gerously assaulted in Ackley by ruff
fan who set upon him for his money.
The man was stabbed three times-once
in each breast and once in the thigh
About eighty dollars in money was
taken from him. He managed to reach
his clearinghouse, and tainted the in
slant he reached the door. His wounds,
which were very severe, were carefully
dressed, and there was good prospect for
his recovery. Either of the stabs in the
breast would probably have proved IA
tai but for the fortunate circumstance
of the knife coming in contact with a
rib in both cases. The perpetrator has
not been detected. Ackley is infested
by many bad characters. 1t is reported
that no respectable man is safe there
out of doors after dark. - ttA3S4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

q Hdy.-NIr. Mullarky, in an adver-
tisement elsewhere, offers sixty tons OF
hay for sale.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
A CARD TO INVALIDs,

n y" n VAND ~ INV a LIDSs
@ Clergyman, white residing in South America as
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for the
Cure Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train Of dis
orders brought by banefu and vicious habits Great
numbers have been already cured BY this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfor.
tunate will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in sealed envelope to any who needs it,
Fies of Charge.
Please ncose post paid envelope addressed to your
SELF 8, address, ss-..s...... ..... .... .-. ...
as E. ra..t - h.s a...ag JOSEPH r. lNMAN, .
STATION d, BIBLE HoUsR, %.
sally. Neo York City.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

p@ Fur Hoods and Caps, the cheap
est and best, at Aliens. SIT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

Washington Correspondence. - We
are happy to state to our readers that
we have secured the services of we'll
qualified gentleman at Washington
City to correspond for the GAZETrE.--
His first letter may 1be found on the
second page of this issue.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

Flags. AT the Orphans Fair, last
Summer, two large flags were lost from
Overman's Hall. Somebody took pos
session of them innocently or fraudu-
lently. The parties whose property
they are greatly desire to regain them.
Those who have flags in their possess
sion We trustwiil pay heed to this item.
We have referred to this matter q num-
Der Of times heretofore, and we trust
that this earnest item will render un-
necessary any future allusion to 1t by
bringing the missing property back
forthwith to the possession Of its own
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

D6r The best and largest stock OF
Crockery is to be found at Aliens. If
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

7ruth"-You should know that we
cannot publish anonymous communi-
cations. If you send us your name
your article will appear next week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

Iron Wor&s.-Messrs Bulge and Will
cox, proprietors of the Cedar Valley
Iron Works, have an advertisement in
this issue. They desire the world to
understand that their machine still
ri,NS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

p1- Cheapest Groceries at Aliens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
NOTICE.

II w. PLUHNIER WHOLESALE RETAIL
- Druggist Of this city takes pleasure to inform his
procured the services Of z. A. HASKELL, tixte with
c. Neeiey Co.. who ID authorized to transact all
things appertaning to my business, which viii here
afteT be conducted under the name and style Of
Al J. w. PLUMMER co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

T. B. CARPENTER, Mayor.
Cedar Falls, Feb. %, 1886. '7 ..7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

the reception. Of the Bishops letter, and DO
most sincerely rrcipfocate The continents OF
orofneriy Kindness which It bresthes. Prom
the BISHOPS letter we learn that IN addition
tothe adoption Of the report of the committee,
their General Conference appointed q COM
mission OF seN en- OF il distine uished ministers
to confer Win commission Of this body, who
have power to devise, and il practicable. con-
sumate aplal Of union between the Methodist
T.. Church South and the NJ F. Church.
Your commtttee feel profoundly impressed
with TIE franknesS- the kindness and the con-
fidence with which such proposition is made
But with the light before them your committee
do not feel prepared To recommend the APP
pointment OF said commission. In the opinion
OF your committee, this General Conference
has not authority 70 act in the premises, Ibis
power alone being with the people. As there.
fore, this General Conference has already rec.
the calling Of a general con yention for other
purposes TO sit in Montgomery, Ana, the fret
Tuesday in May, 1857, your committee rec
ommend that toe commission appointed by
the General Conference Of the M T. Church
South be invited to con ventson Aforesaid: or AZ
our several Annual Conferences shall decline
to call q general convention, then the in vita
and confer with the General Conference 10 be
held in Montgomery the first Tuesday in NAV,
1870, especially a. BY this last named period
the subject Of lay representation in the M E.
Church will have been decided either affirms-
lively or negatively by their several Annual
Conferences to whose arbitrament II has been
referred by the General Conference Ia view
OF the foregoing, your committee submit for
adoption the following resolutions:
1st That the President Of this General Com
ference Be authorized and directed TO for ward
to Bishop McTyeire a copy of the foregoing
Of the high regard of this General Conference
for the bishops and for the conference which
he represents, and to express the hope that the
may come when All obstacles to = closer union
shall be removed.
I'd. That Bishop McTyeire be requested to
give to the brethren comprising the comnis-
sion before referred to such Official inform alton
as Will enable them 70 ACT understandingly on
the subject conffded to them. :
The report was unanimously adopted.
The hour for adjournment sim die having
arrived, the President invited the venerable
Francis Waters, ID. ID, within the altar. and
after the Con ference had sung the hymn com
mencfng "Christian brethren ere we part
DR.. Waters offered q very impressive prayer,
and the President declared the General Con-
ference adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
xxxIxTH CONGREss-FIRsr SESSION

THURSDAY, May TO-
SENATE-On motion Of Mr.. Grimes, the
House bill 10 amend the act establishing the
grade OF Vice Admiral in the navy was taken
up and passed. 1t authorizes the Vice Adj
miraI TO employ secretary with the rank and
Mr.. Sherman called up the bill to authorize
passed. - was
Mr.. Fessenden called up the House hin n
impose an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent on
all cattle imported from foreign countries
Mr.. Edmunds offered an amendment ex
empting from the provisions Of the bill cattle
now owned by citizens Of the United States in
ported within ten days The amendment WAS
adopted ana the bill was passed. 1t goes back
ment
Mr. Chandler called up the Joint reso,n,,o,
70 prevent the Introduction of cholera, which
was discussed. 1870
The morning hour expired, and the Post Of.
nee appropriation bill was taken up the pend .
ing question being on Mr.. Trumbulrs amend.
ment. q
HoUsK.-Immediately after the reading q,
the journal, the House resumed the considera-
ton of the Constitutional Amendment reported
by the Committee on Reconstruction.
Messrs. Randall and Strouse, of Pa, deliy.
Mr.. Banks, Of Mass, supported the amend :
ment. He minated that he thou CHIT IN right in
principle, that suffrage should be confefred
upon the negroes; but as the country was NOT
struction Committee had acted wisely i'm 10
nOring that Issue. -
The amendment was further discussed NV
Messrs. Rogers, of N. Y; Beman of Mich.
Etkley, OF o., and Farnsworth, Of III, the
first-named opposing and the last three SIM.
porting the amendment.
Mr. Farnsworth had not concluded his re.
marks when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
Affairs in Geersesswu.

GRAND LARcESY.-Yesterday afternoon. Of
nicer Boarman arrested JAMES w. Haw ktns,
colored, on a charge OF stealing tallov, the
property OF George T. Raub, Of Washington.
The accused Is grease gatherer, and the tai
low, amounting 10 $50 in value, was stolen
from Mr.. Raub's warehouse. The prisoner In
held for hearing by Justice Buckley.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The demand
for hour continues active, but the supply 10
very light. Holders are firm. Snpers are
quoted at $40 80; cut extras. sll.25aSii.9J: eK-
tras, Sl2aSl2.75: family, el3.50ssl5.5O. Wheat
Red, $26-a&2.s5 white, S2.75as32J; nominally
very little arriving. Corn-leliow, 75asO
cents; white, sta90 cents, and rather dull The
Mill Boy arrived this morning from Berlin
with wheat and corn, consigned TO George
Waters.
THEWHARvKs.-Thea arrivals of vessels sinh
lect 70 entry and clearanc at the custom nous.
are not many; but the resumption of the coal
trade brings number of vessels TO this port
Tor the transportation of coal 10 northern ana
eastern depots, which give an appearance OF
lively business at the coal wharves
TIE OANAL.-The wharves and docks pre-
sented very lively appearance this morning
The boats from Cumberland, with coal are
arriving, and the derricks generally are IN
operation. The receipts Of coal during the
week past were as follows BY Phillips &
Boose, i,ol7e tons: Borden Co, l,330.s tons
Consolidation Co, 56el9 tons: American Co .
1.07s1s tons; Cumberland %, ID tons; Cen
trail Co, l,0s.4 tons; Hieston & Co, IU7 tons.
Snow Co, 220.2 tons; Hampshire and BaltI-
more Co., 219.5 tons. The boats will not arrive
in fleet, as last season, but the receipts viii
be steady, not creating the confusion that
attended last years operations.
The FISH Wharf.-The landings above the
Aqueduct have been fortunate during the past
few days, and the draughts OF herring were
much heavier than NJ any time during the
lots for $l8aS20 per 100. Herring this morning
sold for S6aS7 per Loco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
INDIAN WAR.
INDIAN WAR.
Fort CaptuPed and urnt-I24 Whites Ma s.
SaCPed-MaiOv Mullen Killed.

Fort Captured and Burnt-I24 Whites Mas
saCred-Maio Tor Mullen Killed.
SAN FRANcIsCo. May Ga special messen-
ger arrived yesterday at Los Angeles bearing
a despatch from the Commander Of Fort Grant
to General Mason. announcing that Fort Good
win, Arizona. had been taken by 1000 Indians
and the garrison, numoafilg n hundred and
twenty -four men, massacred, with one excep-
ton, and the fort burned.
The man who escaped was out hunting and
witnessed the commotion from a distance. He
saw the fort burning and heard the firing of
guns during the fight, which lasted nearly an
hour.
tits supposed that the Indians gained admis-
sion to the fort under pretext OF entering into a
treaty of peace. which General Mason had in
structed the Commander TO make.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-A letter dated Ma.
rIcoha Wells, Arizona April 18th, received
here, states that Brevet Major James T. Null.
len, Captain company b, 14th U. s. infantry,
and Acting Assistant Surgeon Toppon, u S
A, were fired upon by a band Of Apaches at
Cottonwood Springs on March I'D, which re-
suited in the former being killed and the latter
badly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
THE CHRONICLE Down UPON THE IRIS

The CHRONICLE Down UPON THE IRISH
The Chronicle, to crafty its spite against the
white people OF Washington, devotes two
columns Of its space to a caricature Of scenes
IN parts Of the city occupied by the Irish II
has no fault to find with the manners and Gus
toms prevailing IN the colored localities
there everything is lovely. but the moment IL
steps among the Hibernians-faugh! what a
smell, what people, and it holds its virtuous
nose. Prom one door" 1t says s.looks a thin
eemi-idiotie ce,-covered with q broad grin, as
N TO welcome in an idiotic way an expected
visitor. In a little windowless howell on the
right two female tongues are exchanging
vituperative epithets in a very high kew
and IN very rich Hibernian brogue.
Near by woman clad in q coarse loose wrap-
per Is fondling very dirty little cur dog"
And on, and The Chronicle adds :-nExecrably
ni'hv as the entire locality is, the majority of
the inhabitants appeared entirely unconscious
Of the fact and not in the least rou bed by their
squalid condition One intelligent and inter.
esting face appeared for a moment at an omen
window, and quickly vanished"
r Doubtless the "intellgent and interes,;no
face'' which so won upon the Chroricie. was
q shade blacker than the Celtish ones so 70
pugnant to it. Amiable Chronicle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

ORGANIZATION or TIE u S. CIRCUIT CouRr
IN yIRGiSIA-Judge Under wood arrived at
Norfolk Tuesday morning aud opened the
United States Circuit Court Owing 70 the ab.
seuce OF a portion Of the grand curry the court
adjourned, and met At 3:3u p IN, when tveuty
OF the members of the Jury were duly sworn
and Judge Underwood delivered ms charge,
which constituted the cnly business TRANSCEND
thst day.
The following is a list of the names of the
jurors r.. Bgrlow, Alexandria; Isaac Snow
Gen, Fairfax; John Tayler. Alexandra: q. Gil
lInghaIn, Fairfax; George @. Hern, X. Hodskin,
;. ID. Hamman and G. W. Nsland, of Alexan-
dria De"ordy, George W: Singleton. !, T.
Daniels John W. Benum, w. S. Weller, u. G.
Cole and w HARRISON, OF Alexandra: VIM N
Tinsley, w. Fay. b. Wardhill, T. Dudley, Jr,
and Il. Davis OF Richmond
The last session Of tins court in Virginia was
presicing. -..T 49,, - = - I =
considerable interest attaches to the action
OF inns court in view OF the probabilities Of
trial before IL Of some of the prominent iesd6rs
OF the rebeiiion-Jeferson Davis, perhaps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

TIE DISTURBANCE IN BALTIMORE MAGNI.
PIkD.-The morning papers contain telegram
from Baltimore which would lead TO the i'm.
PRECISION that serious difficulty had occurred
there between the white citizens and eoIored
scidiers. The Ansriean gives the following
version Of this very small disturbance: -Iast
night rumors pre- vailed through the city thai q
more between white and colored men, but. as
learned AZ the police station, twas very much
exaggerated. A few white boys engaged in a
stone fight near Mount and Baltimore streets.
and Policemen Cook, Smith and Preston ar
rested Thomas Haddoek, young man. on the
charge Of acting disorderly, and was locked
up for n hearing to-day. Five colored and
tnree white boys were also arrested on the
charge OF throwing stones, but Captain Gas.
sell released them after few hours couiine-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
SMUGGLING STAMPED OUT.

Reports OF Agents and Customs Officers to
the Treasury Department all agree that SNUG.
Cling. which, no later than q y>~- ago. A..r-
ished TO a remarkable degree, especially along
our Northern frontier, is now almost extinct.
A method OF introducing goods free Of duty,
which has existed from time out of mind in
now receiving the attention Of the energetic of.
hcers Of the Bureau of Customs, and win most
probably share the fate Of all other kinds of
smuggling. The latter method is one used ON lv
by officials of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS

Inc Dill introduced into the Senate yester-
uAy oy hr. Henderson to regulate appoint
ments 10 and removals from ONCE enacts:
Section 1. That whenever any person shall
nave been appointed 70 civil office under the
Government Of the United States upon NOM
inataon Of the President. by and with the al !.
efs.sS one. !. noe lmsssd sy sW acs i ns;
SON shall not hen ceforrh be removable from his
once NJ the Will of the President alone, but be
may con onue TO hold and discharge the duties
Of his ONCE, unless otherwise provided nv
law, until his removal shall have been con-
sented to by the Senate, or his successor been
appointed, confirmed and qualified, as NAV at
the tame Be required by law: Prorided. That
tns heads Of departments, known as the Presi-
dents Cabinet ministers. may at any time be
semoveo oy me President alone, without the
Section prohibits removals from Office of
persons 50 appointed for a fixed period before
the expiration Of such fixed period, but if the
term expires during the recess Of the Senate
snail bold his ONCE until the end Of the next
succeeding session Of the Senate, unless said
Once become vacant, or the incumbent be
sooner superseded by the appointment Of
another person to said ONCE with the consent
Of the Senate. !
Section .. In cases where BY law the appoint.
have been conferred on the President OF the
United States alone, or on the head Of Depart.
nent or other oficer, and appointment shall
nave been made under such authority, the
removed at the will Of the officer making the
appointment, or his successor, unless the power
OF removal in such cases be expressly denied
by law.
Section provides for the temporary sus.
pension by the President until 30 DAYS after
the common cement Of the next session of the
Senate OF any ONCE holder when evidence
snail be presented 70 the President sufficient 10
satisfy hIm and the Attorney General of the
United states, to whom the facts, in eaan case
shall be submitted, that such officer is incom.
petent 10 hold the ONCE, that he is corrupt or
dishonest, or that he has failed to discharge
faithfully the duties enloined on him by law
such suspended officer 70 draw no paw and the
President 70 temporarily NIL the vacancy until
me Senate has acted on the evidence. /
Section ) provides that when ONCE holders
are renominated by the President for a second
term, and the Senate ejects refuses to act
on the confirmation, such ofiee-h holder shall
receive no salary nom the date Of such reiec.
uon, or In case Of non-action, after the ad.
journment Of the Senate.
Section prohibits appointment by the Pres.
ident, during the recess, Of nominees rejected
by TIE Senate.
Section prohibits the President from an.
pointing, during the recess of the Senate, any
person 10 I'LL up vacancy In a civil office un,
der the Government, unless such vacancy
shall have happened during such recess by
death. resignation, expiration of term or other
casually, not depending on the will or action
OF the President. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PAPrRs

The ChronicIe, Tor POLITICAL effect, or as q
dodge TO conceal the losses of 3 waning bust
ness, parades set of returHs IL alleges it
has made TO the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, designed TO show that its advertising
receipts have increased during the last quarter
(since il took ground against the administra.
tion) and were largely in excess Of the receipts
Of any other city paper The contradiction
to ats statement is found in its own columns.
An examination Of its advertising columns
shows that during the quarter ending March
81, (the quarter in which it claims to have
considerably increased its advertising) it has
experienced steady falling on. This is not
only true Of its daily paper but also of the
Ssuddy Chronicle. as will be seen by the SUBJ
joined figures, showing the humber of its new
quarters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
COVER Nm Emf sECURlflEs.
WASHINGTON. May 10 1856.
yay Oeoxs 4 Co. furnish the following quo.
..,,o,~ NJ f1ovarum Aut "a, m yttssa.
CONGREss fO.nAY

In the Senate, Mr.. Nye lie making . spread
eagle speech, addressed TO the galleries, in
answer to Mr.. Doolittle's powerful argument
in support Of the policy Of the President
In the House, series Of thirty.min ties
speeches are being made upon the reoonstruc.
ton measures reported by the Committee of
Fifteen. General Banks. in his speech to-day,
took decided radical ground, admitting. how.
ever, that the people were not yet prepared for
negro suffrage, and he thought the committee,
therefore, did wisely in not recommending
negro suffrage. At three p. m, Mr.. Thad.
Stevens proposes to call the pre- q question
on the amendments to the Constitution; but
there are SO many members who wish to ven
tilate their IDEAS upon the matter, that it is
doubtful if the previous question will BE- sus.
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
RY JAS. O. MCGUIRE 4 90. Auets :

LARGE SALE Oh MARBLE AND. ALAras
gosf esNhS,G .L,AAsswAkE, ihfokTEp BIZ 7
- VI Ine nrst floor Of the Auction Rooms WIN
n1cDAi AOkNik9 and RVENlNC, N AZ Seth
comnencng q - O'Clock In the morning and 7sI In
.hs evening, AID win be cold By cstaiosus, nag
v1hSSent sIiiecuon OF GrouYs and Figures in pure
Hi Slss ssl,.D The .ub,ees conPss
S,5n o. ssnus, summer, spring. BAcokas ssd
) Ahe, one splendid Mosaic Table.
a MnIbie snd AlAb.ster Vase, in Roman. Gothic,
Srecia1, Hebs and florentins styles; Taazss, Gard
q articles for the decoration Of pArlsrs, library.
&C. al seected from the best studios b. Sig. Pea
ooinni, who has inst returned from Italy.
Also,
kich silver Plated Ware, comprising
Tea Sets, Large WaiterA
Sesteres Wine Sets, los Pitchers
Cake sss s.fS Sssisis. Plated Knives end Fsrk.
yvSs. Sobists, As;, together WITH .sissT
1poemtAn 6toss v aaes .... 49,.
vine Sets, Decanters, Toilet Sets, &c,
Articles ready for inspection Iuesday osrning.
18th ipstsnt, witA essaioges. The public ere %
we e ensnsns shsD. The ssas vin - osls
without feserveg so -
Terms oaah
NJ is-d IInsI 10. hcGUIsl 4 co.. Asots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
The Fenians Seize a British Schoen

NEW YORK, May lO.-Captain Nc Blame, Of
the British schooner Wentworth, from Wind
SON to this port, reports on the I'd instant that
his vessel was seized Off Grand Menan by
party OF sixty men, under command of Colonel
Kelly, who said they Were Fenians. They
after keeping possession of the wentworth
about four hours, landed at a place called
"Brady's Mistake" They acted in a very
orderly manner, and offered no damage TO the
vessel or crew. After they left Capt. Nc Blame
resumed command Of his vessel and proceeded
on his VOYAGE :