davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24

1. legal ndGovernment adVertIsements,7 Is cents
per square for the first insertion and 81 cents per
auare for each subs quent insertion.
2. Attorneys pr,1ering in legal advertisements are
egarded accountable for the cost OF the same un-
ess there is special agreement to charge the same
another party. Payment in all cases to be made IN
advance or upon delivery Of the affidavit. ''s
3. Local Notices. Is cents per line to transient and
l cents per line to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdeath simple announcement 20 cents
obituary notices. tcents Dor line: marriage notices
TO cents. - $50 - q
s. Allpolitical religious or other notices. D cents
erline.
g. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
8. Strangers must pay in advance, or i've satisac-
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24
Nc North ;l. Star Iron ron Works,
-. HARRISON. C0R10N Z Co.

Manufacturers Of Steam Engines. and
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, FIGURING
Mills, Building Columns, Window Caps and
Stills. Hot Air Furnaces, Water Wheels, &c.,
SC.
All kind Of repairing and fob work done
promptly and in the best manner.
The FIGURING and Grist Mill department
will be ander the superintendencr Of Mr..
0. A: PRAY. And the Saw Mill work will
be under the charge Of Mr.. ELIAS CONNER,
which will enable the proprietors, to fur.
nish oil the latest improved Mill Machinery
and guarantee entire satisfaction. -
Between Raiload Bridge and Pacific
Mills. %@}$s-' L! ':'z '!0t stIF'7S: ~.
|, Minneapolis, Nov. 28th. ,187O.r y1ln20
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24

that vas felt for him. and the. rejoicing
that ensued when tho doctor pronoune-
ed, at the end Of two 5d.ys, that with
care and quiet he saw no reasonable
ground for fear of any further i'll result
in the case. .oa5 ~ &@307ss' - !:=a ..a&
What load vas lifted from my mi mind
BY these words!' l wanted TO kiss the
pudgy little doctors button.hole Of .
mouth, Is he, closed it tightly after his
orac4lar words. J" @.S'5's ;''.:
Up to this time I had not seen the
stranger, except aa tho senselsss man
lying At my feet in the twilight. Moth
.er had seen how l dreaded to; enter the
sick room, and made excuses to dis
penso With my help there /; but now it
vas necessary ! should take sowe share
in giving the attention his state reqnir-
ed, Is father and Will could not spare p
time to devote to him, now that il was
no longer absolutely necessary that
they. should, and mother needed soma
one g .ake turns a, NTH bsr. in nussiDg
him. s:,,srs-,s. &.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24

that heaped it and as We drew near
We heard tho iron door of the furnace
opened with = clang, and black figure,
outlined on it, intolerable glow, threw
NJ great logs to feed the roaring mon
ster Graded there. Will hurried on,
to announce his coming and dismiss the
workman Who Was tending it, and Mr.
Ransome and I sat down on log just
far enough off to give rs good view
of the great torch that lighted up tho
surrounding shadows 80 pioturesqusly.
The moon Vas just rising, aud her
pure silver light mingled and yet con.
trasted With the red, earthly glow Of
the kiln With wonderful effect.
''Tbat fierce furnace glow reminds
one of Schiler's ballad of 'Fridolen';
does 1t not, Miss Frank r. said my
companion presently. Ny: reply was
not to the point. st.:Sss.:=s:.e.'.a>
"Mr. Ransoms," I bolted out With
uograolons bluntpess, ~ told you IN
untruth the other day. There v,s NO
poor relation concerned in your acoi-
dett but myself. It was I that raa
out aud frightened your horse and
nearly killed you" + a7 II
There, it was done now no taking
the words back again. I sat looking
of at the moonlit waters of the lakelet,
with my heart beating fast and heavily.
Silence continued, till at last I looked
up at my companion, wishing he would
make some kind Of an answer, be it
what it might. He wa. looking full
at me and smiling TOO, but the light in.
his eyes looked ike kindneas, not seorn.
"Do you think ! dld not know, that
pefore?" he said quietly then.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24

--.s'~ = --~~~ >>~' ~3 ~~~s.~6 va 49,
to these aod 4 various other thoughts,
till a quick little r.pof mothers finger
on the window pane recalled mo with /
start to my present duty, which I
stralehtway hurried to fulfil BY the
time the fire was lain and kindled, J the
dancingslight Of fsths flames was contend
ing on. the walls with the last CLEAN Of
sunset; .dra wing MI, shadow upon them
in Likeness Of sairey Camps n I brush
ed up the floor, bedecked-as she in
her vatchman's coat-with the attire
before described ...:sI,.,s., ..ss 9;... "
A soun1 of deliberately advancing
hoois was heard on atbs turf without,
and mother excl.imed, with. . despair.
Jog gesiure - There comes shat old
STRAY msre to 6nifh the last sof my
l,l4.a dahlias It is hardly, worth while q
drive the creature Away again, she
comes back 80 eepn." |" s..s.;;s
"Ill give her one. good flight thil
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24

AD- On account Of its Convenient Location and
Pleasant Rooms. Business Men, Tourists. Families
and Pleasure Seekers will find it the best place in the
city to stop vt. r. 81. .v1inl3 &7ls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

MAHuARIRaA4AgsaE4E1f1Ers1s aRsaA4Agsa4 -Eha Mosthesnt
mail "OPENS at 800 R.s;hIv, CLOSES 73l6
A. NJ. Ohhriessoh? ?day funatl openY 4. 90
P. NJ; closet 600 4. An. r0Esafflssstt9p 0Es stt
night mail opens $50 a.. M. ;; eloses,e. 90
P. III. Greenville mail,.opsns Gas p,
NJ; closes 600 "A. M. Western mafl
opens 9. oO'A. NJ: closes 100 P. M. On
Sunday Office open from .e zP. N. .
TnoupnE IN THE CAMP. "A warrant was
issued BY Coroner Coleman. on Thurs-
day last, for the arrest of two colored
men employed on the Wilmington, 90.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad. on
charge Of larceny. A colored constable
went down to the. camp, about fourteen
miles from Columbia, to serve the war.
rant, when the men refused to give them
selves up, and their co-lsborers drove the
constable of and declared their comrades
should not be arrested. the constable
returned to Columbia when Sheriff Fra
zee, armed with q bench warrant, snm-
moned posso. proceeded to the camp,
and, without eerious difficulty, arrested
eleven colored men and one white man.
The co!ored prisoners were brought to,
Columbia and. lodged in Jail; and the
white man bailed to appear for examina-
! tion this morning. ;i.
+ ', !.-. {. = o.,->.--.-l--.---
The divinity hedging royalty in these
days does not amount to much, but, such
as it is, it renders the life OF the Marquis
OF Lorpe somewhat unenviable. The
Prince of Wales utterly refuses to re-
oeive his sisters husband as a member Of
the royal family, and 1T the state ball re-
GENTLY gave orders that the Marquis
should not be admitted at the royal en-
trance. He was, accordingly, refused
admittance, and the Princess declined to
enter except with her husband, saying
that her place was where he was. The
Marquis would not take the Princess in
by the general public entrance. and the
result WIS that they did not attend the
| ball. Ate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

New ORLEANS GONG AHEAD. We
are pleased to note that tho great South
ern emporium, New Orleans. has bridged
the disasters by war and the elem ents,
and il again on the high road to pros
perity. The advertising columns of her
daily newspapers show that such is her
nvalesoence, if nothing else bore testi-
mony to the pleasing fact. But We learn
through the Times. of that CITY, that the
improvements public and private build
cost 81, 1886, ,o6c. Among them are a
Masonic Temple to cost $3.50. 900; o
Hebrew Temple. $i25.OO0; H,bernian
Hall. 5000. 600; Varieties Theatre. $685.
600; the Orleans Dramatic Relief Asso-
citation Theatre, 800. 600; French Vau.
deville Theatre, $60,0D0; ST. Lonis
Hotel. S6o, 900; three other hotels, $685.
600; four churches. 1926, 600; twenty
seven stores. 3847. 900 aud fity.five
dwellings,, S45s. 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

PAPER Can WHEELS. Mr.. Beach. of
the firm Of D. G.. Wheeler g. Co., straw
paper makers, of MontcIair. IL now in
Vermont for the purpose Of witnessing
a practical trial OF the application to
railroad travel of Aliens patent paper
car wheels. The paper for this test was
manufactured at Montolair; bnt this
wheel has already been sufficiently tested
upon Pullman palace car TO warrant
it's success. A set Of wheels have al
ready been run over l60, 600 miles, while
practice has demonstrated that iron
wheels do not average over GO. 600
miles. There is no danger of the break
nge Of the Impressed paper wheel. and
one wiilwcar out several thick steel tires.
Mr.. Pullman hns already conntermandcd
oil his orders for iron wheels, and will
hereafter use only paper, which, it is
thought, will. in few years, entirely
snperscde tho metal wheels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

THE NEW BLUE LAw.-Tho Connccti-
cut Senate has passed bill which rem
ders null aud void all business dealings
for liquors-enubIes the purchaser, even
OF a. glass of whiskey. to receiver back
the ten cents he pays for it; declares
null and void all sales. transfers., con-
trncts, quit claims, mortgages. attach
ments and liens made in consideration
(part or whole) OF the sale OF any npirit-
nous liquor; makes null and void all
leases Of premises if liquor is sold on
them; Furnishes by fine of 500 or q
month in JUL, or both, tho sale of liquor
to any minor under eighteen years of
age; makes tho person who sells re-
sponsible for all damages done by drnken
men, aud permits any tax. payer to sue
such seller whenever the drinker abuses
his family. Other stringent provisions
follow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

A machine has been perfected which
may be applied to cooling the air of
theatres. balls and oil public Or private
dwellings. One Of these machines will
either produces 200 pounds OF ice per
'nour, or will furnish, in the sane space
OF time, 3o, ,ooO cahse fee: OF air. cooled
to temperature Of thirty three degrees
Fahrenheit. It is probable that in o few
years we shall be able to tnrn on, from
the sanle registers, the cool air. in sum
mer aud hot, air in winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

Another Inhian war seems imminent
in the Northwest. Tho last steamer.
from the Upper Missouri reports that
Fort Berthold was attacked by the Sioux
on the 18th. Spotted Tail pretends to
have untold grievances to redress, and is
out Oh, the war path with large band OF
braves. The mail station between Fort
Stevenson and Fort Totten was attacked
u few days since, aud, despite the pre-
sence OF a'military escort, the house aud
mail bags were burned. This Outrage
was committed by II pnrty Of Sioux who
hnd received rations Mt Fort Thompson
few days before.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

Ex-Land Commissioner Leslie is dis
satisfied with Senator Fosters answers
to- his inquiries, relative to fraud in the
Land Commission. The following is
the substance Of what the Senator has
to say. ON the anbject: 'G
II think tho testimony already taken
is insufficient to show that You have ucted
dishonesty in the discharge Of your
duties, or that you have made margins
ior other moneys outside your, salary as
Land Commissioner. But the testimony
equally oonvinces me that you made IN
improper selection of agents There
can be no doubt that the State has been
defrauded through these agents and
land dealers. It does not appear that
you were party to these fraudulent
transactions; but you. at least, failed to
enter yonr protest, and expose them.
On the contrary, you approved many of
them. You will hardly deny that pro
per discharge Of your official duty would
have prevented many, if not all, the
frauds which we're perpetrated by ngents
and venders of land upon the State.
The conclusion follows Inevitably that
having permitted wrong. which you
could have prevented. involves you in
equal moral guilt with the agents and land
venders.' -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

A BAD PLAoB Foa CARPET. BAeaERs.
Kingstree, u station ON the North eastern
Railroad, between Florence and Charles
ton, is not healthy place for 'oarpet-
baggers." A few 'dsys ago oolored
conservative went into one OF the oars,
in which was seated prominent Radioal
of the genus ''oarpet-bagger," and,
shaking horse.whip which he held ia
his hand repeatedly over his hend, in q
threatening manner, cursed, abused and
deiied him, Informing him at the came
time That he owed him Il bar.room bill
Tor considerable amount. In reply to
this furious outburst of Indignation, on
the part Of the irate coiored mau, his
victim opened not his mouth.
) We rogret to learn that tho dwelling.
house and aeverai contiguous houses. OF
Mr.. Joseph T. Shaw. were consumed by
lire, on Monday evening.
Hngstree Sar.
Young jerks thinks rnarringe must be
favorable to longevity; an old maid never
lives to be more than thirty. l5.1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

q farmer. who went to Texas to buy q
farm was grently prejudioed against the
country he thought to settle in from the
fact that doctor whom he caiIe;i O at
tend him when he was seized with fever.
began trying on his clothes immediately
after writing prescription. The fact
that while tho doctor was trying on his
coat, the chamber-meid was examining
his handkerchief. ANA thet porter was
struggling with his boots, lent wings to
his imagination; and, doubtless, had an
influence IN regard to his speedy exit
from the State. t'.fi
Sir Walter Scott. in his days of Law
practice, once defended honse-breaker
at Jedbnrgh. After the trial the pri.
soner sent for him, thanked him for his
exertions, md said he was sorry he could
not give him fee. but he would give
him two bits of information: First, TINT
yelping terrier inside house was
better protection than big dog outside;
and, secondly. that no lock sc bothered
a house.breaker as an old rusty one.
Jenny Lind is now pictured as s'thas
heavy, homely matron-that Striving
singer, with the worm out voice, which
struggles so painfully with the high
notes and is so hoafse with the low"
"a u1Ce BlIl III NoW 1Ork, VINO Or0k6
her lover Of smoking, wears bis meer-
schanm holder as q breast-pin. Wait till
he's beon married little.
A 5000 dog fight comes off in Augusta,
Ga, on the 9th August.
HOTEL Arrivals, July % Kickerson
l1ouse--Frcd. Schlegelmilch. Gilbert
Hollow; NJ. L. Bonham. EdgeHeld; T.
A. Tate, Charlotte; B. @. Martin, Yed-
kin; O. NJ. Furman, st. j. Ravenel, e.
81. Frost. wife. four children and nurse, .
Mrs. NJ. A. Langlip. Miss M. Lang lin,
Charleston; J. II. Averill, Aiken; J. D.
Brown, N.
Columbia Aosa-T. T. Moore. oity;A.
2. Mooty. W. A. Bradley, Georgia; T.,
J. Goodwyn, Fort Motto; o. p. Hay,
Snmmerville; r. B. Carpenter, L.. J.
Walker, Charleston; D. E. Converse.
Spartanburg; Mrs. 8. W. McIver, Misc
L.V. EcI-er. Darlington; F: T.. Robert
son, Alabama; A. j.. Frederick, Frank E..
Taylor: g: c.; J. H. Rion, Winnsboro;
H. 81. Wilson, Sumter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

The New York Herald is estimated at
IS. D.000. and is owned by Commodore
james Gordon Brnnett, Jr., having been
presented to him by his father
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29
LrsF OF NEW ApvHBTHEMKNrs. ., !,
Meeting Typographical Union. '.l.
@. W. Chancellor, M. .D. Medical.
Thos. McNally-+Store Room for Sale.

. 10 |-
oFF1uAI, RAyELH N1smxns Ghas:esson Chart.
table Association. for benefit Free School fund:
RATTLE GLASS NO. 109 - Asorning-J,.y %.
69-34-6-26-4l-36-7-5o-5 SO So G5-57-G0
Witness our hands, At Charleston, this 2Sth
day Of Jaly,. zs7l. FEM PECK, ii.
JAMES GILLILAND,
!. July 70 Sworn Commissioners.
lin. P. r. ToALE's NEW OFFIoE AND sALrs
RooMs.--We are happy to inform our readers
that their old acquaintance, Mr. p. =. Toalc,
whi!o continuing his n,anufactnry OF doors,
snshca, blinds, ETC., on Hor,heck'n wharf,
Churlcston. =. g., has oponod handsome
nhice and extensive sales rooms at No. 20
Hayno street. where they will find it more
call OH him when they visit tho
city. Tho sales roums extend to No. SO
rihckney street, where tfcro Is another en-
trance. Send and get a new and extended
price list OF lstest styles, etc. 500 adverti O..
mcnt July II 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29


to merit for shat Of promotion by pur-
chase. The lattes -reform- GOULD ,haye
been eaested without Any aepsfturA
from the forms oslthe Ssnptituaon and
the customary course oEiegislations But
the course which MFR. Giadstoue has
adopted is the most revolutionary mea.
sure taken since the House of Lords was
forced to suspend it's sittipgs and forego
oil participation in the work, Of legisla-
tion. in the time of the common wealth.
It was proposed to make certain reforms
in the army, the abolition of the pur-
Chase system included. by Act Of Parlia-
ment: A bill was introduced for the pur-
pose By the ministry, and albeit in e
mutilated and ragged condition, it waa
passed by the House of Commons. Not
even the amendments taoked on by the
Commons could reconcile the Peers.
however. to tho leveling measure, and
after considerable debate the bill was
thrown out. Mr.. Gladstone then an-
nonnced the intention to advise the
Queen to abolish the purchase system by
withdrawing tho royal warrant by which
che system was originally legalized- in
other words, to do without Parliament
that which he had sought unsuccessfuliy
to hayo done by Parliament. and in spite
OF the House of Lords what the House
of Lords has expressly refused to sane
Zion. This announcement by Mr. Glad
stone was received by his liberal sup
porters in tho House of Commons, We
are told, with "sehement cheering" in
the House of Lords in silence. 4,
:, When the bill for the disestablishment
Of the Irish Church passed, it was we'll
known that it was contrary to the settled
convictions OF majority OF tho upper
house, and its passage wasta oondession
by their lordships to the revolutionary
spirit which threatened, in the event OF
their refusal, to abolish the privileges of
their lordships' house. Suoh menaces
were freely altered at the time, found
expression in some OF the leading jour
nails. and something very like .hen 50
effect fell from Mr.. Gladstone's lips.
The present attitude of tie 'pIemiaea
looks very much like step in this direc-
ton. In any event, it cannot fail to
greatly weaken the influence and to i'm
pair. if it does not destroy. the prestige
Of the HOUSE of Lords. s.,
.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-29

-
CoTToN STATES MECHANICS AND AaRI-
CULTURAL FA1R.--We have received from
President Wm. Fl. Tut a-copy OF the
premium list OF the above association,
for the fair to be held in Augusta, Ca, /,
commencing on the 81st October. In
their circular they say: y
"Our exhibition this year will be on a;
much more extensive scale than that Of
1870. We are prepared, with the best
arranged and most beautiful fair grounds
in the South, to offer to visitors and ex
hibitors all possible Inducements for IL
struction and display. Our object is to
establish our association as cotton
States institution-not confined to any
section in its nims-and for this purpose
We nre substantially aided and sustained
by the capitalists. agriculturists and
manufacturers Of our section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08

The following description of Fryer's
Patent Concretors, in use on some of the
sugar estates on the Hastings River, New
South Wales, viii be interesting to our
planters. We copy it from the Sydney
Empire:
The Belvidere mill, Messrs. Neild & Ross, propri-
eors, is found the punt four miles up from Port
Maequare, the south bank of the river 1t is one
Of Flyers patent concretors, for which DR.. Ned is
the agent in this colony, and is well known now
among the planters Of the world the advanced
improvement in sugar mills yet attained Mr.. Fryer
is said to have spent ten years labor upon the elab-
grafton of this discovery, and when he had completed
it, felt confident of its success. that the firm Of
which be is partner purchased plantations in the
West Indies to test its capabilities on great scale
1t is now coming into use not only in the West
Indies, but in the Mauritius, Egypt, India, and
China.
The Belvidere is equal to crushing thirty tons
day. the machinery being driven by an eight horse
power horizontal engine, capable of working up to
twelve horsepower, with 40 lbs. eff steam The cen
trifngSl is underdriven by beveed gear from the ay
wheel shaft, a so ID. charge being cleared in six
minutes, and in fine weather in Eve minutes. The
miltreceiver. upon which the juice falls from the
crushed cane, is heated by steam and the warm juice
is pumped up by the engine to a metal trough over
the defecators which are two in number holding $50
gallons each, heated by copper steam coil.
From the defeeators the juice passes to the sub
slider or precipitation, by elbowpipe, whence, after
settlement, it ia dawn Of BY flushing tube, regu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
The Whale-Fishery i'm 1870.

! From the New Bedford Standard we CLEAN
the following interesting statistics of the whale
fishery during 1870:
| In rght-whaling the Arctic feet was very sue.
cessful. The northern fleet numbered fifty-eieht
vessels, including those from the Sandwich Is
lands and the one from Melbourne and they took
58,35l barrels oil, including walrus, and 755 ,863
pounds bone, averaging ,OO6 barrels oil and 49,
OBJ pounds bone; or throwing out three vessels
lost, the average would be l,O6l barrels oil and
1913 pounds bone. The largest catch was made
by the ship Josephine, of New Bedford 2l60
barrels There are 20 per cent less vessels at
sea now than one year ago, the number being 2l5,
against 269 at that time. The importations of
catchings the past year, were So 80 bbls sperm,
70.2l0 bbls. whale oil, and 656,225 pounds whale
bone, being an increase from the previous year of
1900 barrels sperm oil, decrease of 14SO4 bar
rels whale OIL and an increase of 44097 pounds
whalebOne. During the past year the exports 10
foreign countries have been 10000 barrels sperm
oil, 1852 barrels whale oil, and 347,9lS pounds
whalebone. In 1869 the exports were S,645 bar
res sperm OIL 3S42 barrels whale oil and 81 sos
pounds whalebone.
The home consumption duringt the year was 3D.
534 barrels sperm OIL 660sl barrels whale OIL and
203,207 pounds whalebone. In 1869 the home
consumption was II So barrels sperm oil, 56,23g
barrels whale oil, and 2O5,623 pounds whaIebone,
showing gratifying increase the past year. Seal
oil not imported to such an extent as in 1869,
and in future will probably be still less, as the
duty has been raised. The prices of whale catch
ings have averaged lower than for some years
Sperm oil, which averaged 81 SO per gallon in
1869, was at 81 55 at the close of that year, and
in March last had risen to 81 60. In May it was
down to 81 AZ, and from that time to the first of
November gradually declined to 81 20, and has
since ruled at 81 90 to 81 %. The average price
for the year has been 81 81. Whale oil in JAN
uary last was T21S cents per gallon, having aver
aged 81 OF the previous year. In February it
went up to so cents and in June bad declined to
81 cents, and has since that time fncluated be-
tween that price and 30 cents, closing the yearat
So. The average price for the year was 81 cents
Arctic whalebone was 81 O6 per pound at the
OpeniuS vi Tue year. anu nas SluCe ueclneu quite
regularly, closing at " cents, and averaging 81
cents. The average price of all northern bone for
tine year was 80 cents, and for southern IS cents
and the average price of bone Of all catches may
he stated at IS cents ; in 1859 at 81 20 During
the year only six vessels have been added TO the
whaling feet of the country The number with
drawn by shipwreck, sale, ETC., is thirty-6ve.