davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, July 20, | Q. U

WASHINGTON, July 70, II D. ln'
During the rest Of Tuesday, tor the southern
States, continued light souther y Winds parry
cloudy, warm weather and local storms on tlie
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. For the tulu
ole Atlantic States and Ohio Valley, westerly
winds and clear or clearing weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
t. GRAND EA t;Kn ~

80. T. eNANG GL tAS9S3!oS ~
lie teachers Of ST. MARY'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL res. cctfully invite the public - par
tcipate in an
steamer WAWASET will leave the slip, foot Of
King street. at $40 IL m and 1870 and I p. M,
and the wharf at Giymont Mt 1890 D. M, and
$50 and II p. ~. sfOrding all an opportunity OF
enjoying the ride on the river and returning I'M
mcdistcIy or remaining to participate in the in,
noccnt amusement: OF the day. Good MUSIC
will be provided refreshments will be furnished
at city prices, and everything will be done to
render the excursion pleasant one.
Tickets for sale ut Btcker's Music Store ut AK
bookstores and at the boat
Prices: For u gentleman and lady 81; for 4
gentleman alone 75c; for II lady alone 5i'c; for u
servant or child pc. Jy 2l-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
LOST Avn EOE.tU.
ETCURsiO.N:s .s.>D PIC.vICs.
ru.a, u ~ IT Y & n ~
lsErtL9 ~ y ~ y ~

IT, EXCU RSION
kEsssttisN6aay ofthe
StCUNU PRESBYTERIAN AND WHARF
MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY,
JULY 30th.
The steamer ARROW will leave her wharf
foot Of King street. at 1880 q: m. and p. M.
returning. leave Marshall Hall Mt 1870 and 7:'D
D. m The o clock boat will afford Il delightful
evening excursion allowing one hour at tie
grounds. Tickets: A dults soc; children and
Servants 2Jc. jy 2G&29@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
Bullion iu the Bank Of England.

LONDON July 20 A. 80 p. m.-Ihe amount
of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to day is El39, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
REOPEN IN SEPTEM Der.

jy 5-colm Miss T. p. RIVERS, Principal.
10 A N o K + o l. e + :,
~ SALEM, VIRGINIA.
TWENTY-FIRST SESSION, lS13-'7 IA.
Begins sept. ;. and closes June II.
Course Of study as high rs that OF any College
in Virginia.
Literary Societies of first rank. Extensive
Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet and Labora-
tory.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance OF the Roanoke Valley renders
the expenses very moderate. For session of ten
months Cncluding Board. Tuition, Fuel, Lights
Washing, &c. about S2uD.
Students from nineteen States and Territories.
Ess- For Catalogues and further information
address Rev. d. f. BITTLE, DID,
President.
Persons desiring further particulars arc re-
1ucstcd leave their names at the Gazette office
Salem, Roanoke co, jy 3-colm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
PHR SaLE or REJvT.
E6R RENT

- FOR RENT
G$ A DWELLING HOUSE on Pitt street,
between Cameron and Queen. Is in good order
and supplied with gas and water Apply to
il 2S-e03t VIM. GREGORY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
r UST RECEIV ED.

lust RECEIVED.
A fresh supply of the
BEST ITALIAN and GERMAN VIOLIN and
GUITAR STRINGS.
Also constantly on hand those standard and
moderate priced FRENCH STRINGS which
have become so popular, at wholesale and retail.
" BECKER, l49 King street,
Importer of Violin Strings.
&ss~A large supply of ORGANS on hand.
jy 29-3t
"ERRING-30 whole and half barrels Po-
IL tomao Ro, Herring in store.
;v % T. NJ. La WSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

Y CHANICAL COLLEGE. :.
The Second Session will open on the 18th OF
AUGUST.
Provision is made for instruction in Agricul-
ture and Technical Mechanics in addition TO the
usuoI Scientific and Literary studies
The necessary expenses OF the State student do
no. exceed $3.50 for the session of ten months.
The cost to n pay student is Sl5 more. This cs-
innate includes Tuition, Board Room-rent, Flu
cl, Lights, Washing, Books and Uniform Suit.
For Catalogue address
G. l.. c. MINOR Prcst
IS J-eo2m BIacksburg, Montgomery CO., Fa.
INGTON HOME SCHOOL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

FOR RENTING T Ii RE S TO r Y
,Asa BRICK HOUSE No. 40 south Washington
street. Possession given ut once. Applyto
, my2O E. j. LLOYD, 134 Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
IJaN'TED.

WANTED TO HIRE-A WHITE. WO-
w MAN, to do general housework.. Apply
al this office Jy 2S-r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
EULCHTFO.r7L.
pOTOMAC ACADEMY,

DoTOMAC ACADEMY,
formerly Alexardris Boarding SCHOOL,
Established by Benjamin Hallowcll in 1924.
A complete English Classical and MaLhemat-
ical course taught; also French, German ;nd
Spanish. Next session will commence SEP
TEN BERl7 CATALOGUES furnished at request.
Terms: For b ard, tuition, washing and lights,
Sl5U per half session In advance. For day
scholars ST. 80 for tuition in English branches:
s. 80 in Greek and Latin either or both) and
- 80 in Modern Languages (each) per quarter
in advance Apply at l51 Prince ST., or address
CHARLES ). TAYLOR. | Ass'cialc
JOHN ). BLACKBUKN, Principals,
il ~ 2uwtf Alexandria, Firglnia.
NTISS ELIZA G.. ADAM will reopen her
-Nl BOARDING SCHOOL FOR SIX PU-
Pills on WEDN ESDAl, September 10. Early
applications are requested that II class may be
FORMED engaged in the same studies For tull
information address Miss ELIZA &. ADAM,
AlcXsn'lIlt, Va ly Z"-c"-m
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VlR-
GINA, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, Both
Annual Session opens September 2lth, 1873.
Assistants and terms as before. Catalogue sent
on application to L. NJ. BLACKBOARD, MA,
Principal. Alcxsndris, Va. iyl9-eo&tw3m
pELLEv HIGH CHUOL,
ID Bedford County, Virginia.
JAMES Z. HOLCOMBE, LID. Principal ;
WILLIAM Il. ABBOT, Associate Principal The
Ninth Annual Session of this School for Boys
will begin September l5 Beautiful and healthy
location. Full corps oil Instructors. Pupils are
members of the family. For information, nd
dress either Principal, ut Bellevue 7. q.
jy l7--2aw2m
4 NLIFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
The next session of this school will begin on
the Isl DAY OF OCTOBER, 1878 For parLlc-
X. JAuUELIN AMELER Principal,
jy l2-ro2m Markham SIN, Fauq. CO., Va.
NOKW GOD HIGH SCHOOL
~ OPENS SEPTEMBER IS, 1873.
Address WIN. D. CABELL, Principal,
iy loft Norwood p O. Nelson CO., Va.
VIRGINIA NORMAL INSTITUTE,
HAMILTON,
LOUDUUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The First Session GO weeks commences SEP
TEN BIER Is, 1873.
}. X. TAYLOR, Principal
JEo. W. WlLpMAS, County Supt.,
Chairman Board of Visitors.
Send for II Catalogue.
Loudoun county. Jy Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

NJISS ELIZA G. ADAM will reopen her
lNl BOARDING SCHOOL FOR SIX PU-
Pills on WEDN ESDAl, September 10. Early
Applications are requested that class may be
FORMED engaged in the same studios For full
information address Miss ELIZA &. ADAM,
AlcXsnlIi4 Va j. E,-cn2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
asy Green IL Wise,

Rapymnn"cL CO., iy j-co5w G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

a WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT-FOUR
Hill BRICK WAREHOUSES, covered with
slate, al Che foot of Cameron street. For terms
apply to MeSsrs. SMUOT j PERRY or w. Il.
CAZENOVE. jy 2I-eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

FOR RENT--STORE No. 90 King st.
M;i Possession given Sept. LIST. Apply to
LEWIS HOOFF Jr,
il low No. % King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

SzA TO LET-Thc TWO-STORY WARE
E=sa HOUSE foot Of Queen street. OH Union ST.
Apply vt the office of the Hampshire and Baltl-
more Coal Co. ego
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

Roofs AS MANuRE.-lt has been found that
the roots of good crop Of red cloyct left in an
acre of land after the removal Of the crop weigh
six thousand five hundred and eighty pounds,
or from three 10 three and a-hall tons. The
same examination gave the weight Of an acre
Of rye roots NJ thirty-iivc hundred pounds,and
aud of wheat roots at thirt-tour bundled pounds.
All of this matter is OF course valuable for the
use of such crops as may DO grown during or
after its decomposition. The well-lSnown ST.
peiiority Of clover as a manurng crop, however,
| Is not due alone to the greater amount OF Or
ganic matter, taken mainly from the atmos-
phere, which its roots supply, but also TO the
position in which this matter is deposited. The
roots reach deeply into the soil, and on their
decomposition they serve TO draw moisture
fiom the lower soil, and by the decomposition
of fertilizing matter to considerable depth they
induce the descent of the roots of other crops
to point where they are much more sure OF a
supply of moisture during dry seasons than they
could be if nearer the surface. Then again
these deeply penetrating roots traverse parts OF
the subsoil not heretofore open to vegetation
and in their decomposition they produce q
chemical effect on the inorganic substances tha
lie along their course, and help TO render them
too, serviceable for future crops.-Amer. Agrt
, | culturist.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

PERLs OF THE SOUTH ARcTIC-NEw YORK,
May 1.-THE Herald publishes the statement
of James A. King, the only known survivor of
q boats crew of five of the seal-tishing schooner
Franklin, of New London, landed in 1871 on
Window Island, ona of the South Shetlands,
situated south of Cape Horn, in latitude Oh.
The men killed 5000 seals there, and went to
st. Georges Island, leaving record of their
whereabouts behind.
The vessel subsequently, returned from anotl-
err of the group, landed boat, discovered the
] record ana proceeded TO ST. Georges, where
| getting no response to guns, rockets and other
| signals, and being unable TO send boat ashore
| on account of breakers and ice, was compelled
/ to abandon the men and proceed home, where
their loss was long since reported. The sealeI
| Nile, one Of whose men is now in New York
| discovered King late last year in 4 small wooden
hut on St. Georges island. One of his com.
panions had died several months before, while
/ the others, including the third mate Townsend
left two weeks before King was found, with tn,
boat for Window Island against his remon.
| STRANGE lie helped them TO launch the boat
| but does not know what became of them. Il
| is certain, however, that rs a portion of III,
| boat and a sailors coat were found on the beacl
near Cape Sheriff, about thirty miles from til,
hut, where the men passed a dreary year, tina
they were drowned in the breakers and neve
reached Window Island. 1t is reported the seal
are now almost entirely killed of the Soutl
Shetland Islands.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

PLAIN TALK on UsURY.-Dr. William An
derson, ior more than fifty years pastor OF a
church in G lasgow had a somewhat pointed
way Of "putting things" as the following in
cideut related in the Weekly Review will show;
lie was once expounding the fifteenth Psalm,
and had come to the word usury, Gle that put
teth not out his money to usury."
"Does that mean he asked, stalking ten per
cent or more? Not entirely, ii means also the
spirit in which the ten per cent. is taken.
There was once in this church poor widow,
, and she wanted twenty pounds to begin small
shop. Having no friends, she came to me, her
minister, and L happened to know a man, not
| of this church, who could advance the money
/ TO the poor widow.
! So we went TO this man, the widow and l
and the man said he would he happy TO help
| the widow, and he drew ont bill for f20. and
The widow signed it, and signed it too: then
he put the signed paper in his desk and took
out the money and gave IL TO the widow. But
the widow counting il said; Sir, there are only
/ Els here
1T is all right, said the man that is the in
terest CHARGE" And as we had no redress we
came away.
But the widow prospered, and she brought
the go to me, and | took it myself 10 thu
office of the man who lent it, and said to him
Sir, here is the $50 from the widow, and Ii
l SAID, 'h0re is the paper you signed, AMI II vol
know any other poor widow, will be happy Il
, help her in the same way
i said 10 him, you help the widow! Sir, yol
have robbed this widow, and yon will be dam
ned! And, my friends, keep my eye upoi
that man, and before six months were owe
God smote him and he died"
/ We can still recall, after many years, lin
creep of soul with which we listened TO tho
closing sentences, and the vivid glimpse w
got of divine retrbution falling suddenly Oh
/ a bad MN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

AN IMPORTANT STUDY FOR FARMERS
Excellent farm products arc often almost valu-
less on the market because Of the manner in
which they reach it. The best modes Of pre-
pairing, packing, and shipping require attention.
The best form and size of packing are not always
the same in different markets. The peculiar
requirement of the market the farmer helps to
supply is the one, therefore, TO be studied by
him. This eau only be done by personal OBJ
servations, If 1t is well done; but if distance
prevents tnis, correspondence with the ccnsignec
| will help to a better knowledge. An annual
visit to the larger markets and careful survey
OF the modes OF doing business, of the most
popular form Of packing produce, &C., and OF
the ratio Of profit 10 be derived therefroin would
be money proitably spent by farmers who hav,
any special product of considerable quantity tc
dispose of. No amount of letter writing o
number OF descriptive circulars can prove sub
stitute for such personal observation.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

HoRRIBLE TRAGEDIES IN kANsAs.-Ar- J
Gibson, May Thames Erickson, who was
arrested at Wctmorc, forty miles from here,
some time ago, for alleged attempt TO commit Il
rape on the wife of Il man named Marquette,
and was acquitted, returned to Wetmorc on
Friday. On Saturday morning he went to the
| house OF Miuucttc, and when the latter came
| To the door shot him dead. lie then took Mar
qucttc's two small children TO neighbours
| house ami left them, saying he had killed
their father and was going back to kill their
| mother.
An alarm was given, but the neighbors feared
| 10 enter the house until they were reinforced.
Upon entering they founnd Mrs. Marquette ly-
ing on q bed in Il nude state, dead, shot in sew
en- places. Erickson was lying across her body,
also dead. 1t appeared he had rayished the
woman before killing her, and then Killed him
self
Tho excitement at CherIyyale over the dis
| coyery of the dead bodies in the Bender dwell
ing is till at fever heat. A force of about one
hundred men is on the ground, which is being
plowed over again but no more graves have yet
, been discovered.
The Roach family, of Ladorc, seven miles
from the place Of slaughter, consisting OF al
old man, his wife, son and the latter's wife, havt
been arrested, together with A. Stephenson
!, John Harness and wife, Thomas Tyke ant
=, wife and daughter. A. NJ. King, travelin!
y district preacher, has been arrested at Parson.
III and notorious murderer, once pardoned on
| of the penitentiary, named Major MumfOrd AM
y a woman who was with him were arrested a
~ Fort Scott. Detectives are still out.
Thomas Beers, a Kansas detective, has ar
y rived at St. Louis on the trail OF the BendC
III family. He has authority from Governor o.
=, borne, of Kansas, to hunt the assassns dow
IL regardless of expense.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

WHAT Is SAID OF DUTTER.-When whole
sale dealer is questioned as to the proportion OF
really fine butter he receives i'll his consign-
ments, he replies about tire per cent. larger
proportion than this comes to market as grease.
The grocer will tell you that Of all his stock
good butter is most difficult 10 procure, and cost
him most time and trouble TO select. We know
there is no good reason why this should be so.
Here and there scattered widely apart through
out the country those who make excellent but
ter which would DO classod first quality in the
market, and next door to those are neiGhbors
who make trash unfit for food. On the conn-
| tiers OF country stores may any DAY De seen rolls
of butter most widely different in color, flavor,
| and texture. One farmer is careful and clearly
his wife keeps her dairy sweet and her pals and
pans perfectly pure; another keeps foul sta
BILE, milks in an uncleanly fashion, has musty
feed an foul water for his cows, while his wife
is equally careless in her dairy. How can the
butter in these two cases be other than widely
different in quality and valucp-Agricmt,uist
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15
AarifnIttlEal.

HUNGARIAN GRASS OR MiLLET.-Some per-
sons In the easterh counties Of this State seem
lust now, all ut once, TO have their heads turned
on the value Of Hungarian grass. We told Them
all about this grass two or three years ago, and
those who are rushing headlong into It's cufi.
walton will find that what we said then Will
turn out TO be correct. This so called Hanga-
rian grass differs scarcely in any particular, ex-
cept In height of stalk from the old millet with
which nearly every farmer Is acquainted. IL
used to be common to sow OF this quarter to
an acre for feeding green in September when
the pastures were short. Few people allowed
| it 90 to seed, but moved 1t TO feed dry, az the
seed was not considered good for cattle; but we
think this Is mistake, as the flour Is used in
some parts of Europe for making bread and
| i'm SOUPS like rice. There is great many varie-
ties of tho millet; the variety known and cul-
tivated here since the country was settled, is
considered better than tho German or lunsa-
rian variety. 1t grows higher and makes supe-
| rior grass or fodder. II eau be sown any time
from the first of May to the middle Of July, so
that it may come in whatever time 1t may he
desired, whether for soiling or converting into
hay. The seed being mixed with inseparabe
chaif or hull, 1t takes from three TO three and d
half bushels to sow an acre.
Those who have a hankering after reed-brds
can obtain liberal supply for their families by
sowing quarter Of an acre OF millet in July, SC
that it will ripen its seed in September The
location selected should be where there Is a tree
or two handy for the birds to rest on, and some
cover for the gunner. These delicious birds
which get as fat as butter upon the seed of thi,
grass the latter half of September, will repay al
: the expenses Of quarter af an acre Of food O.
them, without detracting from the value of tho
, crop for fodder except what the tramping ma,
, do.
Now, then, all Of ye, for the Hungarian grass
or better, for q crop Of the common millet-
l Germantown Telegraph.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15
THE DEAD MARINER.


sieep on-sleep on-aboye thy corpse,
The winds their sabbath koep-
The wave Is round thee, and thy breast
Heaves with the he aving deep
Der thee mild eve her beauty filings,
And there the white gull lifts Its wing,
And the blue halcyon loves TO lave
Her plumage in the holy wave
Sleep on--no willow DER thee bends
With melancholy air
No violet springs, nor dewy rose
Its soul of love lays bare
But there the sea-fiowor bright and young
Is sweetiy DER thy slumbers dung,
And like weeping mourner fair
The pale nag hangs its tresses there
Sleep on-sleep on--the giittering depths
OF oceans coral caves,
Are thy bright urn, thy requiem
The music of Its waves;
The purple gems forever burn
In fadelcss beauty round thy urn,
And pure and deep as infant love,
The blue sea rolls its waves above.
Sleep on-sleep OH the fearful wrath
OF mingling cloud and deep
May leave its wild and stor my track
Above the place of sleep
But when the wave has sunk to rest,
As now twill murmur DER thy breast,
And the bright victim of the sea
Perchance will make his home with thee.
sleep on-thy course is far away,
But love bewails thee yet;
For thee the heart-wrung sigh is breathcd,
And lovely eyes are wet;
And she thy young and beauteous bride,
Her thoughts are lowering by thy SIDE,
As oft she turns to view with tears
The Eden of departed years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

SALT FOR PEAR TREEs.-Salt round pear
trees, to prevent the blight, is becoming gen
era practice in Central New York. From 400
to QUO pounds 10 the acre are regularly applied
| each year with satisfactory results. n corres-
pondent OF the Small Fruit Record writes as
follows, on this subject: "Last spring put 4
small shcvelful Of the refuse material from the
salt works-which is composed beeve,of salt,
lime, and ash, around a four year old pear tree.
1t has made very thrifty growth, and the
leaves are all free from blight or spot, and have
Il very glossy, healthy look, whiio others of the
SAME lot, inanurcd with barnyard manure, have
grown but liLtle, and the foliage is spotted and
dull. Now, il no i'll effect may be attributed Il
the barnyard manure, it would seem that TIN
difference i'll these trees was owing to the salt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

HORRIBLE MURDER AND SuICIDE.-A muir
der, horrible in all its Details and followed by
arson and suicide, was committed at No. 4jG
New Market street, Philadelphia. The house
is occupied by Joseph HOLMAN, baker, and the
upper rooms were rented out TO several families
tile attic or fourth floor, to jeremiah White,
fory.two years of age. Between 10 and IL
O'Clock on Saturday night fire was discovered
in the front attic, the room occupied by White;
and Mr.. KOllmar broke open the door, and
found the bed in flames. The fire was put out
with few buckets Of water, and the iiremen,
who had then arrived, discovered the body of
White lying OH the floor with his throat cut
from ear TO ear, and razor lying near his head,
and the body of young girl, with her throat
terribly gashed, also upon the floor, the bed
having burned away from under her. There
was lamp burning upon a table in the room
| upon which there was also the bonnet of the
eiil. AT first no one was able to identify her
| burned face, but IL was subsequently found that
her name was Mary Glacken, and that her par
ents were respectable people, living at No. II
| Cark's place, on Buttonwood street, above
Fourth. She was between sixteen and seventeen
years Of age, of medium size and fine looking
| Too
Quay his the best silk hats in town for the
money. may12-lmo
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

CHERRY TREEs.-rhese should never be
highly manured. Singular as it may seem, bet
ter results have been obtained by growing cher
ny trees in grass than by cullivating them as
high pears Experience of fruit growers in
Delaware who once began system Of liberal
manuriug and treatment OF a few years, that
the bark would burst, gum would ooze out,and
many portions OF the tree show an unhealthy
condition. The growers Immediately discon-
urd high feeding and seeded the land down to
grass. The trees recovered their health, AM!
have borne beautifully ever sincc the system OF
grass culture began. IL is the only fruit tree OF
| all varieties which we can safely recommed Il
he treated in this way. A Delaware friend say:
his row of cherry trees, growing in grass along
the fence, while in previous years with orchar,
culture, lie could never make them successful
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-15

THE PoLAR EXPEDlrIoN.-On Monday the
telegraph brought the news of the breaking up
IL the last polar expedition from his country
Captain Hall dicd Of apopleNy on the Sth OF
October, ISL, aud on the 18th Of October last,
while stores were being landed from the l'olaris
which was driven ashore by the ice. She sud
denly broke from her mnUliirs and driied away.
She carried with her fourteen persons, and lett
twentyrashore. The latter was picked up Oh The
BOTH of April, at Grady lIarbnr. Labrador, and
have arrived at 81. John, n. +. Those left on
the Polaris had plenty Of provisions, and ii il
thought they can easily construct boats TO
their safety