davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03

LoSo LIFE.-Profcssor Faraday adopts the
theory of FlOurin, that the natural duration of
= mans life IL n hundred years. This theory
Is founded on observation Of facts AS periods
in the time of growth. II is thus stated ::
When once the bones and cpiphysis are unit
ed, the body grows no more, and nt twenty
years this union is effected in man. In the
camel II takes place at eight; in the horse at
five, and in the rabbit at one. The natural
termination of life Is five removes from these
several points. Man being twenty wears in
growing, lives five times twenty. that is one
hundred years. The camel eight wears in
growing, lives forty years, and so on with
other animals. The man who does not die Of
sickness, battles, bullets, railroad accidents
etc, lives from eighty tu IL hundred years
Providence has given tO man u century Of hfr
bu: he docs not attain il because he inherits
diseases, eats uuwhulUsomc fruits, gives Ii
ccnse t0 passions, and permits vcxntions to
disturb his healthy cquipusc. lie does not
die; he kills himself. The learned professor
divides life into equal halves. growth and de
cline; and the halves into infancy, youth
virility, and age. Infancy extends to the
twentieth year; youth to the fiiticth because
it is during this period that the tissues be-
come firm; virility from fifty to seventy five,
during which the organism remains complete;
and from seycnty-iiye years old age COM
mcnces, to last longer or shorter time as the
dimunitiOn of reserved forces is hastcned or
retarded,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03
Bancroft's
Superior Hand Made Papers.

T ETTER. NOTE, FoOISCAP LEGAL AND BILL.
II Tho finest Writing Papers. at the lowest prices
For sale by L. FRED, BROOKS, Elko. 2O-3m
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03
Thursday, the 18th Day of November,
A. D. 1863.

n. ~. 1908,
as n day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
Looking back upon the events OF the year. We can
fail to be reminded of the Supreme Rulers great
ncrCies. well the insCrutAhencss of his waysi
and whilst We As In duty bound should be thankful
for the open -handcdncss Of bountful and never
failing Providence. let US humby acknowledge that
there has been given IN by the death of two of
state officers, Of great and opprcssing grief
How this Proclamation. asking the people give
thanks for the blessings which they have received be
tudc 70 God for his having fit to spare Us from
the -Cyth" Of his dread scrvautr
The haTNests which seek from the seed AMI the
rock have been good. The dccttz and the have
our mineral resources have continued To sustain
their high character and the tolls Of the husbaudmAn
have h-en r-quit-d
Whilst thr earthquake and the food and the tempest
have been visited upon ncghh1rr in other States
and the people of adjacent countries, have been
graCiuu-ly shielded from such grave mi-fOrtunCs.
IL should excite the mutual gratulaiiOHs of all
that the blessings which have bellcn the nation, and
which gracefully rccitcd by President Grant
have upon country and its institutions.
Thee thCu arc profound reasons for thAnkfulnCSs
and the earnest acknowledgement Of the presence OF
Almighty God and they lend us rrCprcssiblc inCcu-
tivcs for heartily aCcriug Ia the sentiments forth
ia the PrcsiGcnts Proclamation. And. Actuated by
these good reasons. do enjoE II upon all good C.
To attest their Of dependence upon the great
Creator by giving, the day above designated in the
churches and at the ircsdc, earnest showing OF
their faith and of their sincerity in such professions
as bCCumc a collective part Of u civilization and a co
pie whose mission Ia the highest and best
interests of humanity.
H.. 81 In witneAs whereof have hcrcunto set my
hand aud caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the
state of Nevada Done at Carson City this 10th day
Of October A. II. 1862
JAS. s. SUNDERLAND.
Acting Governor OF Nevada.
q. n Norp.wAEE, Secretary Of State 33.tl
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03

AUSTRIAN WoMES. Women in Austria per-
form the duties of bricklaycrs' laborers, and
may bc seen carrying hods Of mortar and
baskets of bricks up high ladders. More than
this, they actually supply the place of navyics
and dig and wheel bnrrows of ballast almost
as nimbly IN their lords. They chop wood
they carry water, thoy offer 10 black your
boots in the street, and perform many other
hardly come under tho denomination Of two
mans work" Perhaps this state of things is
unavoidable in n country where II Is cOnsid-
cred necessary 20 keep n standing army of
800, 900 men. Tho women work inOrdinatcly
hard, while hundreds of idle men are con.
stantly sauntcring about in various uniforms,
doing nothing nj all except perhaps blowing n
cloud of tobacco smoke - Exchange.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03
BanCrOft'S Blanks.

NEEDS. MORTGAGES. LEASES. AND ALL BLANK
- FORMS used In courts and by officials. For sale
by X, FRED BROOKS, Elko. 20 Jm
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03

An honest old Dutchnan, in training up his
son in the way he should go, frequently oxcr-
ciscd him in Bible lessons. On one occasion
hc asked him;
"who yos dat yot would not sleep init Bot
iphor syifc2'
"Shoscph."
"Dat f good poy. Vol, vot vos do reason
he Wouldn't sleep init hcrY"
Don't know" replied tn" boy "shpose he
vosnt shleepy!"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03

Saturday Night, and the welcome rest it
brings! And life spared. we hope, for some
good purpose, as time will tell When the string
OF soyen-day beads is counted,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-03
T H a " K S GIVIN G.
PROCLAMATION.

TN READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS or
/ proclamation issued by the President Of the
United states, the Acting Governor Of the State Of
Nevada, do hereby AppOiut
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05
RAILROADS.
Erie and Pittsburgh ~. IL.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. POD, lsCs,
" trans will.run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERlE--souruwARr.
1925 n m, Pittsburgh ESprrss, stops at all sts-
ton, md arrives ut A. &G. w. X X. Trans
fer 81 M, at New Castle ut 3,l5 M,
and At Pittsburgh Gt 90 p. m.
I.cG II. IN. Accommodation from jamestown. ar
riTcs al a. y q. W. II, Il. Transfer at 5, q u.
M. at Ncw Castle at TOO u IN, and at
Pittsburgh at 1000 a. nj.
$40 p. m. Mixed Train leaves Erie for Sharon
stopping at all intermediate stations and ar
riving at 10 a. III
SoRrHNAED.
5.lJ Erie Express leaves New Castle at o,i5 u M,
a. Il G. W. X. Il. Transfer at 10 q. M,
and arrives at Erie at 2,3rI p m, making
close connection for Bllf, and Mag, Falls
l.So p m. Erie Arconin odatiOn leaves N. Castle at
,,25 pm, A K G.. W. Il. 4 Transfer at o,JU
pm, jamestown at 9.io p. m.
$3.50 p, m Mixed Train loayes Sharon for Eric, ar
riyng AZ l150 pm
Pn,shdreh Express south connects at Jamestown
at 2@ nm, with j. ~ f. Express. for Frank
lin and Oil City. Connects ut Transfer nj ,5j m
with a. IL q. ". Accommodation west, for War.
rcn. Ravenna and Cleveland
Erie Express north connects at A. & 2. W Traas.
er at lilo M, win Mail east tUr Meedyillo,
Flauklin, and Oil City, and ut Jamestowu with j.
Il I. Express for Frankn.
Trains cunrett at Rochester with trains a~
Wheeling and all points in " est Virginia, and at
Pittsburgh connections for Philadelphia Harris.
burg, Baltimore and Washington, via Pcnnsy ivaaiu
Central Railroad.
Erie Express Norih, connects at Girsrd with
Lake shore trairs Westward for Cleveland,
Chicago anc MI points III the west; at Erie with
Philadelphia 4 Eric Railroad for CORY, Warren.
irrtneon. Iidante, &c, and with Brfile u Erie
pniiroai for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls and
New ork City.
i. y. FtNNEY,
A.. lint.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05

General 4. j. Hamilton ia caudi ate
for Governor CT Texas, if she ever gets re-
| constructed.
David J. Valentine. for mora than thirty
years clerk of toe New York Common
Council, died on Thursday, aged sixty
eight.
An association was formed in St. Louis
on Monday for the purpose of erecting a
monument to the meuory OF General Lyon,
who fell at Springfield, in 1861.
There is considerable excitement in Nova
Scotia over recent discoveries of gold in
Testers r'rtr. and many people are rrepar.
lag 10 20 thre as soon as spring opens.
Policeman Jansen. charged with hay;7g
shot hackman who was diving fas., has
been sentenced b. the Chicago Police Cem-
in!ss.oncIs to suspension for twenty days
fne hackman is still disabie,.
Ticket holders in Garduer's lottery held
an Indignation meeting in ST. Louis on
Monday niaht. and appointed committee
w S''f luN tlIitldpclS O4I tUp scheme ana com
pei them To have the drawing or disgorge
Georpc d. Cross esq, OF ut. G,lrad.
Morraw county, Ohio. is now serving his
ihirty-siXth consecutive year al Justice OF
the Peace and dusinI that time has assrss-
ed the township more than twenty years.
\ suit. brought by the st. Louis Gas
Lisht Company TO recover 500. 0O0. alee-
ID TO he due for lighting the streets in 1866.
ia being iried. The dsisnsc set up by the
city is that the gas furnished was of nm iu.
irlior qualify. and not complying with the
contract. The case will Occupy several
days,
THE Cnion Pacific R0ilrc vi is still block
ed up with Snow I0r many miles No
trains have passed either way from
Wo-ateh since the l2th OF February. The
latest overland a1vioes received at San
Francisco from New York a.c to ,Ae sixth
inst.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05

RUEEas-at, GUie!sY Il E'zT"TSGECR<.
RAILROAD TIME TABEF
'l;cs effcci Monda". Novcm nrr a3d, loCS.
SORrHwARD.

Takes effcci Monia". Novcm hrr a3d looS.
H0RrHwARp.
Accommodation leaves Cory 3,3l P VI; Clymes
d, PHn"ma AIS; Sherman l,25; Summit 6re
4. N MUYNtl'o $50 arriving at Erocton 100 d. IN
Express train leaves Cory o. 30 A. N Clymer 81
Pnnar lo.lc Sherman 1888; sum yiit III, so; May
Vile Mo, and strives at frocton II, NJ
Nail leNtrH Cory ! 10 r. v, stupl,ng at all ,S
tuis, arriving al Bror'on -.51 p.
sOUTHwARD.
Mail train 'rnvsa Brocton at 300 NJ. stopping at
al sfat'nus, arrives n Cory n ip,25 J. NJ
ExpteSS leaves Bror,un at 23j p. "; Msyville
i,b summit 3i5: Sherman TOO; PANAMA 49,:
I!r'ncr i3S and arriving NJ Cory ut i, ,o5 r. A
ACCOMMODATION leaves Brocton 100 =. ~ MAY.
vile $40, summit $50, Shcrmnr S.5J Panana o. so:
tlJmet 9,.J, arriving st Cory at lu,io +. NJ
c"SSECnOSs
iHssc' gers leave Buffalo on the Toledo Eyrrsss
or l'AH EHp.o"a, cora cling at Ijrnctou with train.
f'r NAY lie. sherman. rau'ng Clymer and Corr;
cnln"ctin" NJ CORY with trains on the Ci. Creek r.
Is: >or I1n-Nl''r, Ntlcr, Pioneer and fcr Centre
I'll City and Pittsburgh
Also, cOun.ctipg nj 'rr'' with train. on tbc Phi,
adert'a Erie bond. for PHILADELPHIA ami Hart.
1nrH; ana ON the Atlantic and Greet Western Ha,l
way iur 'n!O1, Ntadyilin, Grnruvillp Pa and
" Arrcn, ono. and len"StO vn md Rand, Inn \ A.
Trains leaving ,il City NJ 10 y m, Corr at
v :" a M ron, ocirr NJ Rroc,on with IRAN un b IS
II, u Il. arriving in Enii'lo NJ 2,lo p IN.
nr nS lenving Oh City at 9,A3 m will connect
"it Man Ir!i" leaving CORY at LA D. III, con.
meeting with Express Fast on 2. IL r Il r. srriv.
''r in Buffalo 1 G.5) p. m. i-aviig Buffalo a, los
p ~ arriving NJ Cory 1T 10, ld p. III.
y ls" c0nnert Gt NayNie with Steamboat. ~,
InhAnGua AXE drrnr sts.sOn of navigation, for
Jamestown ani Randolph
A Il. TREW, Sun,.
'''ni' Mayvhle, y Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05
Petroleum Centre Daily Record,
AErEE AK.

AErEEs AK.
After all!
IN The sleep that comes to all,
!'"'s II matter what hefall
When we nre beyond recall.
Sleeping sonndy ani profoundly?
All the woefnl weights of caro-
That onr human spirits bear
In great nr lesser share.
Alter all, alter all.
After all!
Az the glory. all the gain.
So nuch chHtf. so little graft,
All li'c's pleasures. all it's pain,
ching sweetness hy its fretnrss;
Only an the shining slope
or Gods ut.iand blooms the hnya
That we cherished as wr gropr,
After all, aitcr al 3!
After all!
Thnrr'll ho pebbles on the s,.orr.
There'll he sunshine on the floor,
Thereli be foot steps at the door
Whom "ur sadness and oar s!aduess
We're as the babies twain
Covered by the hir.,s in vain
Where the leaves wnull not remain,
Alter all. nfier all .
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05

If you have a Disorderrl Stomach, use j
W. Downer Il Co.'S Great Yosemite Bit
ters t.b.0-.f
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05
s,UFTAAO AND eR.E rsAILRyAD.

sUEFAEO AND ERIE RAILROAD.
) On and after Monday, Nov z3rd. 1857,
.issenger Trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERrE--1oING EAST.
1sgn a. ". NIGHT EXPRESS. stopping at
A'fV Ripley, Wesrield. Dunkirk and Silver.
creek, arriving ut Buffalo Mt 445 A. NJ.
ENsS A. NJ. NEW YORK EXPRESS. stop
Us'SD ring at Westield, BrOcton. Dunkirlt, Sil-
verc'eck: and Angola, arriving i'll Buffalo
>.oS p. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stop.
sD'S ping at Northeast, westtield Brocton,
Dnnkr'i and Silvercreek, and arrives at
Buffalo at 1o,ia P. NJ.
Os1NN A. NJ, NAIL AND ACCOMMODA.
OsOO TlON, stopping at all stations. arri Wing at
Buffalo ut lo.iO \. NJ
.e.1RS =. NJ, DAY EXPRESS. stopping nj
''h' Northeast Ripley, Wesilell, Dunkire,
siivercraek and Angola, arrivin. at Bul-
t,io ST 100 =. ".
LEAVE RUrr ALO--aoTsa WEST. :.
nsps T.. NJ, DAT EMPRESS stopping at An.
IH~'r~" coia. Sil,crcrerk. Dinlirk Brocion,
Nsrfc,d md Northeast, arr .sing at E,ia
at3,t5 p NJ.
...Gnn NJ. MAIL AND ACcoMN0DA.
E'U" T10N, stopping at all stations, arriving
nj Erie NJ 80 p ".
E.et1 \ NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS stopping at
V''" AL stations AID arriving at Erie ~ lo2o
A. N.
G,eAS p ". STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop.
"'OV ping 1T Angola, sivercreek, nun',irk,
Brncton We-lfold and Northeast, a,Iiv.
ing at Erie Al - h. "
5,spfh 4. Nj. NIGHT EXPRESS. stopping At
a'"Sv silve'crr"';, Dunkirl; and Wus,iieL, al.
irving ut Er.a at i,io A. II
iiaiua'i time is 10 minutes fa@rer IN m Erie time
II y BROWN, Gen'l Silpt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-27
COAAERClAL AND FNANCIAL.
The Decline I'M G,oltl.

From Ue1ttTdy'S PitLE6urOh Gazette.
Gold declined to-day from l25X to
124M, the lowest point reached since It
advanced In 1869. Everybody Is as
teulshed at the steady decline without
any intermediate advance whatever,
The principal cause for the decline is In
the continued sales OF the Government,
one million dollars to-day and another
million Tomorrow, and the fear that
under tight money market gold would
cost high rates for currency. So far the
reopening OF the gold clearing bank
has had no Influence on the speculative
operators, and they arc very shy. The
Importers ore also slow in buying, be-
lieving in lower rates. Should the re.
ports prove to be true that the Govern
ment will sell 25 million dollars next
month again, 120 would even be too
high figure for gold on January next,
although the discussing Of the financial
question would move gold and bonds
up and down very rapidly.
The retail price OF merchandise is 30
far but little effected by the decline of
gold; Dut should point be reached
materially below l25, every commodity
will rapidly decline and adjust itself To
the gold standard.
With the decline of gold, Govern
menta would lose their attractiveness
~ Investments, and the more shrewd
OF tho small holders would gradually
come on the market with their lot and
add TO the depression already existing,
But as far as Government credit goes
this would be fully made up by the ap.
probation OF Rreenbacks approaching
the par Of gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-27
GhehttelIiaett
HhN MnIEnElnnn.

ArrLEToS's JoURNAL.-Thls perIodI.
cal maintains the high standard OF ex>
oOllence. with which II set out. II fills
a place In periodical literature not be-
lore snpplIed-beIng more solid than
inc literary monthlles, but less heavy
Than the reviews. It combines enter.
'@lnment and instruction no admirably
That each volume must make vAlua.
bio book. Every few numbers the
render gets lne steel engraving. Only
such house as the Appletons could
publish such q journal and give more
than the subscription price In elegant
pictures. Published by D. Appleton Il
Co.. New York, weekly at 81 90 per an.
mum.
GOLDEN uOURs.-"Golden Hours, a
magazine for Boys and Girls" for the
month Of December 10 just at hand.
This Is magazine, adapted as the title
Indicates, To young people, though not
to very little folks. 1t Ia one Of the
best of lis claas. Among the contents
thtS month are: The early life OF Geo.
Stevenson, the inventor OF tho Loco
motive; Snow and Frost; the White
SIork; the Sturgeon; BessIe's Mistake;
beavers and their buildings; several
poems, Illustrations. &c. The paper
about the Beavers will be very pleas
Ing to the youngsters. Published by
Hitchcock Il Walden, Cincinnati,
monthly Mt 81 II year.
Hours AT HOME has the following
table Of contents: The "Splrltual"
Muse. by George i. Bacon; A Back
ward Look, for Thanksgiving Day, by
Alice Cary; Strange WandererR, No. l.
Birds OF Passage, by Prof. SChele do
We're; Twenty Minutes Under the knife,
by Mortimer Thomson; Comfort In Ils
Relations to Physical Culture, by DR..
Sanford Is. Hunt; Compton Fflars-
Chapters XVII.-NN., by the Author
of "Mnry POwell"; Bible Animals, II.
Illustrated; The Jet-Black Tress, by
Erckmann Chnlrian; A New National.
ity, by Prof. VIM. Wells; Our Gospel u
Gitt OF the Imagination, by Horace
Bushnell; Why Love Is Blind, from the
Persian, by K. IL. Stoddard; Father
uyacinthe and the Throes OF CatholI-
clsm, by +. Alphonse Perrin; The Child.
hood OF Joseph Addison Alex snder. by
Rev. Ii. Z. Alexander; Leisure Mo.
ments; Books and Authors Abroad;
Literature Oi the Day.
This magazine Ia under constant
Improvement, and tho editor succeeds
admirably In giving variety 10 it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-27

The steamship Cambria, from New
York, has arrived at Glasgow.
The steamship Westnhalla, from
New York, has arrived at Southamp.
ton.
The steamer Wessr, from Bremen,
has arrived ut New York.
During a heavy gale Thursday, two
bArges in tow OF The steamer Herald,
sunk of ROndout. N. y. Ono man was
drowned.i
DR.. Albert Day, sup't OF the BIng.
hamton. IN. Y.,) Inebrlate Asylum,
was assaulted with knife Thursday
night, With deadly intent, by an Inmate,
+. y. Blakely, formerly rebel soldier,
but not dangerously Injured. Blakely
had been discharged from the institu-
tion as desperate character, but read
mltted without Days consent, and had
repeatedly threatened TO murder the
latter.
1n cutting atIray on tho Memphis
leVee, Wednesday night, ODs OF the
cOmbRtants had hts lett arm split open
with a knife, from the shoulder to the
wrist, seVering the main artery, and
nearly causing his death.
Lafayette, Indiana, is havlne u Cath.
Ollie Jubilee.
The Republican Convention OF IndI.
ana, 10 be held February 22d, will be
composed OF delegates chosen on the
basis OF one for each one hundred votes
cast At the last election for Hoffman for
Secretary Of State, and one for each
fraction over iifty.
A carload OF emigranls from Paw
paw, Morgan county, West Virginia,
passed through Columbus, Wednesday,
cI route 10 Chicago.
The freight ugent of the Pittsburgh
and ConneIlsville Railroad az Pitts.
burgh has been detected In u defalca.
tlon 10 the company OF some seventeen
hundred dollars.
Further information FROM Tiplon-
Vile, Tennessee, represents that Sec
tlon US In the greatest imaginable ex-
element over the tragedy reported In
last nights dispatch. II is stated that
threats have been made TO drive all ne.
groeS from that vicinity; but they will
not, however, he carried into exeeu-
tion. Al Last accounts, search was be.
Ing made for the other negroes, who
are believed to have been in tho cabin
when the attack was made; but, so far,
the search has proved unsuccessful.
A. L. G. Robinson & Co., extensive
tobacco manufacturers, In Louisville,
made an assignment yesterday. Their
liabilities amount to nearly $4,000
The schooner D. II. Hodgkln WAS
seized at Boston, yesterday, by the
Custom House officers for violation of
tho Revenue laws, she having some
three or four thousand dollars worth
ofsmuggled liquors on board.
Lyman Allen, an old man, was found
dead In his bed at TaylOr's Hotel, Jer.
sey City, Thursday. He was mer-
chant worth 5000, 900 who has lived there
five years in miserly manner. He
took but one neal daily, and his ward
robe at his death was valued at 25 cents.
His friends In Newtown, Conn.,, get the
money,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-27
1T. DOMINGO.


New YoRE, Nov 2G.
1t is stated that Senator Cole, Judge
O'SnlllVAn and Mr.. HollIster, OF New
York, had An interview with the Presl
dent yesterday On matters relating to
st. Domingo. Judge O'SullivAn who
has been familiar with the affairs of
the Island for some years, explained 10
thD President the condition OF the
Island aud the desire OF the people Tor
annexation. The President appeared
highly interested and asked numerous
questions bearing upon and affecting
the scheme OF fannexHtion.
1t seems when the recent neI Ot intlOns
were taken up President BaeZ called
together his Ministers and the Senate
and explained TO them what had taken
place between the two Governments,
and asked each OF the gentlemen pre-
sent TO express their Views candldly
and IN they considered to the best In
Lerests Of the Dominican people. After
each had compiled with Tits request
they unanimously declared that 10 ac-
cept the proposition OF the United
States would be highly advantageous
TO the peace and prosperity Of the
Island.
The steamer FrOlic, Flag. SHIP, AdmI.
raj Stringham, will sail In h day Ur two
for st. Domingo, having on board
Admiral Porter and Generals McCOok
and Burnside. The FrOllc Ia ready for
sea and only waits the arrival OF her
passengers.