I
1
u
r
15
riltl LOXDOX JIVU
. " "V . borrowed 40
circuit. andih supported
tuW.t tutors. Urd TtiMJcroen i.
U of a chair dres.er, and, obtained
education, on the foundi-
W. charity b.lonln1jto th. tow
The Lot d Chancellor U the to" r
1 ,,ni
moa fleas Is the son of in Attorney.
rV,I Williams, line of the Benchtrt
kf llt, iftft. I. iht , fl or S horse oeitr hi
iri ...... i
..,k . 1. thatortofl ssddlerof tht
t...; ".r.T.'.U" tnif-aertrebeur-ia-tue.
UU ss s ' fcv i
vW.t. Af Urd Clifford. The mother of
Mr. Gurney, the Bencher, kept small
book shop for the of pamphlets in
In the city. Mr. tsinp-
Ullt tbe King's Counsel, snd son-in Uw
s;.. J.r-oi Scarlett, was tteporter to
Daily P?f tlm t,cn ,uch 1
.s rrrt'tch worse p.W than at present
Mr. Scrjemt Spankle was one of bit col
leagues. Mr. Stephen, the roaster In
tlklncTt. was also Reporter. live o
the Judges sent out to our Colonic were
.rri nhmit twelve or fifteen of
... (UrrUiar were reporters lor
rf.-.u The prcsf r Solicitor Gen
...i Wf. SuJe is ihe son of barber,
to Mr. Groom, the opera
eMothe Ute Marquis ol
l ir. It it remarkable that the
anmivion ol Mr. Sug.len, wss opposed on
ti,e ground that he hed been e ciera,
en4bui lor toe exertion m in.i
I.We roan, an ornament to hl profession
it. M.rorfl. who contended for hit ad
'nMion, on the f round tbS whatever he
ba :en be wis man of talent, and had
. I,,,, v wkirh (lunltved nua.inca
wri'" ,
order, he wouUI noi
'L h. ;.. ihiffai but Sir Edward Bur
,.n.k.. Surden, Sulicior General to hu
"T T . r ' hhlv a few of the
ii.s.. ...hibIcl Theereater number
ptrlwp., of the depaned member, of the
nrofeuion, who became dtatinguiihed In
their tioiea, roae much in tbe ame man
rkifJutice Saunders, wboae re
p, lotkiidav, form the text book o
cleadera, waa a beggar boj, first taken
notiret br an attoroer, wbo too mm
into hia office. Lord Kenyon waa an at
tornty'i clerk, Urd Hardwich wa pea
tsnt, and afterwards an attorney s writer
amfoffice hoy. Lord Tburlow, himself
tn illust ration of his own rule, that the
M.t Af nwfMi to ) barrister waa
'parti and poverty." When Lrslane
nd-Cutren once dined. with his present
JiU'jti'.v, the Prince fete aa toast "The
Bar." Erskroe said, be ofttd ercir thing
to the Bar ; and Curren added, Then
vhsttnuy I lay, since it hat raised me
from the cond'uion of a paant to the te
lle of my Prince I"
A plan is on foot at Philadelphia to
eeet auperb ttnteL wjth Merchants'.
Echanpe, Post Office, &c. kc. Barney's
roagniBcient I loiel in Baltimore threw
the Northern Hotels completely into the
shade t But Boston first caught the spirit
of cmulotion j and tbe Tretnont Hold on
Beacon Street baa risen like a ' splendid
exhalation.' It is about to be opened
Philadelphia, it aeem, is about to be ani
mated tyr the same disposition. It cn
t fcfc loni? before New Yoik, which ha
,ntunt a a cirv. aa lis eapr-
cJall
shall imitate, if tbe docs not outstrip, her
sister chics.
Rich. Compiler.
Malaria. At a late sitting of the Aca
Jemy of Medicine in Paris, M. Velkmie
a paper on the influence of marshes on
human Hit, from liicli he drew the fol
losing conclusionsIn tbe aalubrious
portions of our climate, the winter and
print? months are .,lho&ej rhich ,.gj.5. h
.r,.!t number of deaths, and the win
ter is more favorable in the north than in
th ' soothe. JTnarshy countries, the
creates! number oi rjeiths is intbe months
of Julv. Aueut, September end October
end the gitapomicm of the marshes is most
fatal n yersoos from one to six yeara oi
m. f eoinul-int which generslly at
tacks -rildrv-ing. to IbejnalariajDf I
marshes, is stated to be tn acute gssiso
tntcstinal affection.
There are now nuilding in .PhiladeL
- htirrUnited States Maval Asylunv me
m Jiin t filets feoiumUry,two. spscieus.
edicai Lectures In Xwlisf above WV';
venth, a Halt for the Society of "Odd!
Fellows," FiTtb bttosr Walnt three Pres
byterian Churches, besides two just com
pleted, a German Church, and a Baptist
Church will be immediately commenced,
la Spruce below Fiftb-st.
. m an aa s. f aL AAiL nit
t-- 7 The toston x-auaatum vi ui un.
states tbst Cotton Goods have risen 10 per
cent, end that the large manufactories st
Lowtfil, Nashua, few .are in active operation.
twt istii (isxa.) nrs.
Cot. Osrifrrr- For aomo montts we
hive noticed th.t cf r.l ed.ipr i.i
cnt pans or the Union were u.u
mxe ihemielves merry w in. -r-of
our representee In Cbn,res. Ml
blsfrienl adinii that ne is loin.-
.K.t from defect In educa
tion, his stump speecbes are not famous
dt Midi ana rtu""" ,
pUlir -forclblo and Krnerl!y le.pactful.
. .Hrl the exoresrons
confined In the foll.w!n?,irticle frorri
crni,. R.,.htf-n. we presume
we presume i
. . . . . I
nonTof Ms consmoenu wui ....
we would not touch upon "T"
mn ffr. Widen ine
Vhewrote. fhc lU JCjjyV.'?)1 L"1.
To lead itfanjjere iivtjrtUtlw-Ja
nflrk-a'a.jiharscter od abitiues. Tne
people ortii er Vrer"ewOVirt laar
MfrTikVir "renfe'ientativei
and as such is tne cac, w .jjjn, - s
MUsouri folks will enJeavor o ioox io
some other quarter )ecit ' e
their fun at. Perhaps, if the editor of the
Missouri Republican would look a little
nearer home, he could End aome of his
own people, who wete greatly inferior to
'ihe gentleman from the Neatern Uis
ttict " At the request of several of Col.
Crockett'a Mends we publhh the article,
and feci a pleasure in saying that bis
ftttndi in this Uisirlct danoi octicn .
a
capable of such a pltnul counc
Dy CRt'X'Kr.TT-ACAIN.
Tt th$ tULtir J lh MitwmH ILpubUtan.
Having seen in your paper of the 29th
January, erticlet from the Lexington Bul
letin relative to Davy Crockett during the
first tession he had the honor of repre
senting the people of Tennessee in Con:
gress, which araiued met I have taken
tha Jioartf of eneloin a veritable mm
munication in relation to bis election, tot
tne amusement of others.
The honorable Mr.. Ctockett beinj on
the Jay of the election, at one of the
Husihigt in Tennessee, and having beard
two able opponents eddreaa the people,
was at a loss how lo attract their atten
tion to the remarks he whhed to. make,
and asked the gentleman who bad just
spoken, bow be aiould -effect bit object t
to which the gentleman replied (intending
to quit) mount that stump and cry
bear lo be skinned', pavy taking hia op
ponent literally, mounted the stump and
aung out 4 a bear to be skibned.
Friends, fellow-cititens, brothers and
sistetuon tbe first Tuesday, preceding
the next Saturday, you will be called on
to perform one of the most important du
ilea that belooe to free white folksy that
re a fact. n that day you will be
called upon to elect your members to the
Smmtmi mm4 -mamW&JO. Cfthftress ;
end feeling that in times of iat political
commotion like these, i: becomes you to
be well represented I feel no hesitation
In offering myself as a. candidate to rep-,
resent auch an honorable, high minded,
and magnanimous Irce white set.
Friends, fellow ciiiiens, brothers and
sisters: CerrWa a statemn Jackson's
a herf, and C'rtKkelt'a a Aore.,.'
Friends, fellow-titiicns, brothers and ais-
lCr .they accuse me oi auuucrj , n
tie : 1' nerer rVn ' i wayTsvith- any . man 'a
wife that wasn't willing in my life. 1 hay
accuse ine of gambling ; its a liefor I
always planks the cash. Finally, friends,
fellow cinsens brotners ana sisters, mcy
accuse me of being a drunkard i Us a
d d eternal lie, for 'tis well known
whiskey can't make me drunk.
A. celebrated den'.ist extracts teeth
without nain. "How is this f we asked.
making a fulcrum of the other teeth, ihe
oreaaure on wnicn, or a swi oi-icvcr, i
so painful, that the pain is taken swy , or
appears to be so, from the tooth operated
on." This ia like taking aay the smell
of onions by using esafoetida.
Mummiet.Nri. Lusbington states, in
her Journal from Calcutta to Europe,
that, in the vicinity of Thebes, the hills
appear to be nothing but tools for sepul
chres, niied win mummies, in a nignaiaie
of preservation. Her feelings revolted
at tno eight of her dinner being prepared
with hre made with cottin lias, wnicn are
the principal fuel I ! Thus it is, the world
ind ttrinhabitantae bangs and-whatis
sacred in one century, is put to most pro
fane purposes in another. Ariel
Commodore Porter. h is reported, on
the authority of a letter from the Editor
of the Mexican Advocate, Nacogdoches,
Texas, to a eentlemao of Nscbitoches
J that Com forter and Lorenxd Ho Zivalas
oer, oi nscienaihs, nave uoiaincu kibmi
if tJfftdr of tbeAvitbi .auwwJaf;
as the
Oregotu It is. proposed in Boston fp
form a company for the purpose of ma
kinir a settlement in the Oregon Terri
tory. Books are open for the purpose o
receiving names
A letter from the Havana to a gentle
man In BaltimweTexpfessei in opinion
thst the Spanish Expedition to Mexico
will have to return without effecting the
object for vbich it wn intended.
ruRCiusn of rrxii
It miy be rrnurnVreJ tbit short
tlmts mc, an esii'4 of territory with
Mexico wi sugnastet!, t enable the Uni
ted States ta acquire Tata. A ea pni
(,1 Is nav made for the tame object.
. The Naihvllle Republican of the I8tb
ultimo, cousins ilonj end rather Inter
estlng cmmjil:al n from gentleman
who has been I reidM of the Ute Span
and e i Meiicaa p ovioce of Tens,
r fflnc ravefnm-;nt to arniire that section
f ft.inirt'hi ourchase. The editor of
rm 11 LI. J....H.iAii ail
ueiVUcaA tiys, i: ma u'acrip i ". v.
the t il!, iimse, water coiyses, general
..natr. Ut. tt me country mar be relied
on, while be erumnrbe oBm h fa
vour of I Si pri-'C4h.: ri id poller of
rf -.hi L'n,tid State, cannot fail o make
.hDiiotttri:li?-wnd of-f ey
nsne w'- ..v.-
n Mindarr, and we hope and trust the pre
sem ad isinl station will ee Hily take the
subject' under their consideration. A
mnr Ml soicinut tnomeiH for tbu arquiai-
tion Texas, on leims every way sails
factor trtdl advantageous to both govern
rntnf, may never occur. Lei the admin
IstrtirAi then, promptly eirall themselves
rJ mclneice of drcurastsneea, so
hjgily fvr U to the easy acquisition of
a r.ch. ana us, su irnp'jnani prw ihcb.
Itis'a matter of the highest importance
to the imeresta of tbe West, and Indeed,
to those ol tbe whole Union."
Baiimort Amtritan.
TtlAS.
The Investifstion post cphif on lo'relt
tion to the rttrocearion ol the province of
Texaa, which It seems was voluntarily
given awiy by Mr. Adams, appears to as-
touod the coaltion editora.Thef do not
know what t( make of It- They Tiare
been so long iccustomed to tbe specula
tions ef tbe 1st cabinet, that toy. thing
like acting oo, excites tbeir apecial won
der. They ould giw with rapture upon
Mr. Adams' fincied light bouses In the
skies, those triel nothings,' which pos
sessed almost rxdusively tbe brain of our
late Presideoit They were in ecstacies
when Henry Clsy voted for John luincy
Adamt as President of the U. Sutes, by
which means he placed himself in the
line of safe precedeeta,' pecu.a'avely be
came the heir apparent and successor to
Mr, Adamt: Nay, they could devour,
with eager delight, the vapid out pourings
of the Secretary of War., and deem his
Derformancei oo 1 en empty barrel, the
f Terr essence of statesman like eloquence
But now that we lave business cawnei,
when our Dublic sertants are turning
ihrlr attention twtkeir duties, and to the
welfare of theif country when they see
them t-usily employed in sdvsncing the
interestr of the repubucf at nome ana
abroad, tbey srn literallj paralited in as
f jriithmen;, and wonder that men in ele
vated stations, should dream of any other
object, than that cf their own peraonal
ratification, and the future completion
6f iherr own ambitious views They ap
pear to have forgotten, that the President
and his Secretaries were placed in office
s the euardians and promoters of the
public good. Hence theif surprise el the r
course which Gen, Jackson bat pursued
and it i! hoped will .continue i lo pursue.
ie nas wrcatv iucst uv.....ft
, I l ....J.J In aff.rMn9'
more good to the union, than was even
conceived by the Iste ipeculating cabinet
for as to their good acts if there were
any, they were oliterated by the blunders,
the fooleries, the extravagancies, the cor
ruptions and abortions which character
ised tbe late administration. He has not
only cIeansed"TriTAugean stablff, Tintf pu
rified the political atmosphere in anu
about Washlngtoni but the whole country
has experienced, bis guardian watcniui
ness. While these salutary reforms were
eoine on under his immediate eye, his
active mind was busily employed on th
er objects of lasting importance. With
England be is honettiy engagea in sci
Hint a controversy, which owes its pre
sent existence to the wild and theoretical
notions of Mr. Adsms jwhile in relation
to Frsnce, no effort will be left unessayed
short of an appeal to arms to exact from
her that justice which has been already
withheld too long. Brazil too win pe aa
monisbed of the necessity of rendering us
thsWetributionorjuaessiainjedi
which has been exacted from her by
France and England.
But to return home : Gen. Jackson
has quietted the fears of Georgia, against
whose sovereignty, dir.' Adams had dared
tn raise the national arm. He has
acquired peaceably, for the United
SiiiesJihiiifaluabla .lead roinea situated
in the N. W. region of our country, and
HwitlsihenveYsrliu
T1uasi!B
onlv, but as placing us in a situation to re-
1 strain effectually the interference of the
English agents with the Indians inhabi
ting our territory, as will be more fully
seen by reference to an interesting article
from the St. Louis Beacon, in a preceding
column.
If we are to credit the indications of
tbe iriends, tnd the trepidation mani
fested bv the opponents of the present
administration. ' Gen. Jackson has his
thoughts seriously turned upon another
acquisition of, .territory, infinitely more
tnipoiunt thin titt iK tninea im m
Imlian land, which have b;cti recently
cede J to the United States- If webtlieve
thee Indications, Tr will yet again
furrn, a cart of the American republic,
from whjch she shoulJ never hsve been
torn, after our right to the province had
been hcontrovertibly estatl'uhad eatab
lihed, loo, by the very mn, who efier
wards volUntsrily give it away. 0 this
subject, we gither the fallowing from the
Richmond F.nquireri
, We hJtard Verj little la asserting,
that wbeo the facts come out, this Admla
li'.ntlon will be found equally vigilant-In
watching over the SoAascr.ljH)rder of
our 'country.. We bve so rnuci confi
dence In the agaclty and r sense,
which now preslopTer re Oovernment
tkat- we Vn be surprised to see. from
the DuMic Documents, what prompt at
tentlan'haTs psUlohi aIUltUoa-of
uexiso. it will oe seen oy ine laien ta
talliXenerwhlclrvsrTtcetved Ism
niog, hoe'mucb the invasion of Ihst B-e
oubli. baa attracted tbe notice of the
British Government. Has our own Ad-,
ministration been less upon the alert !
The St.teamcn who a'a at ihe head cf
our aftYirs, if- not thu men we take
them to or, if they tivo not already pur
sued the proper steps (br obtaining the
Ceaaion of Texas, even before the able
Kos. ol Americanus aaw the light. Hut,
noua vttrontl"
Upon this paragraph, the Editora of tbe
National Intelligencer found a column ol
commen'a, all doming however, to the
same conclusion, that our government is
about to negociate with Mexico (or (he
retracesaion of lexis. We C09f so
much from tbe Intelligencer, as Is clear on
this point i
M W have no authority but eonjeeture
for sv hat we are about to say; but we
have a right to put our own iotreprett
tiois upon tbe general incidents relating
to Ibis. matter which have attracted our
attention. And, in tbe exercise of this
right, we feel warranted in suggesting, as
our belief (which our readers must 'ake
for what it is worth) that it hat ban dttrr
mined, 4y the Executive, to obtain ftotiei
tion. by hurthate from Mexico, of the Pro-
tinee of Ttxat, embracing a domain j
tomethinr bkr three hundred touart milet
tt'ett of the Wettern line of Loutnana
and that tbe Instructions for Ue ccom
plisbment of this object are in a coure of
preparation, if tbey have not already gone
forth."
-Such is the diprbmaticxtyle of the In;
telllgencer, that it wauld puzzle Phils
delphia Lawyer., tu ascertain . the, cpioipn
of its editors on this subtect, -whetoer
they approve or disapprove of the retro
cession y m ii is evident, we thlnk that
Gen. Jackson the honor of having con
ceived the project of regaining what Mr,
Adams so unaccountably aurrendered,
without n equivalent; It is true ne gave
a motive for the cession ; but we are of
opinion, that the reasons advanced by
Americanut, render it extremely proble
rairicalf whether another tnoure waSTiot
the operating incentive to the surrender
of this invaluable territory, lo shew
unon whit ground we tebt the opinion
that the Intelligencer ia'prepsieil tg deny
lAiliin. Jdckon ihe honor oi havin? con
f ree,ininir' Texas
'
we will copy a few more words Irom thaf
paper, and then close our remarks tor tbe
F resent. "If we mistake not, say the
ntelligencer) the policy of this determin
ation to acquire Texas, lies much deeper
than any transient occurence pant or an
ticipated, and it much older thin tiit ad
mntttroUM-;
Old Dominion.
Rutherford Co. JV. C The annual
meeting of the Rmhetfrrd Co.- HiMe So
ciety was held on the 19th of Aurusl
After the Report of the Managers was
read and accepted, the following lesolu
tions (furnished fnr our columns by the
Corresponding Secretary,) were unoni
moutly adopted. Visiter.
On motion of the Rev.t John Siiliman,
aftennded bv the Kev. Wm. Quiliin,
Retolved, That Ibis Society is entitled
to, end needs, the patronage, of all the
friends or the uible anu or numanry in
this cbunty..-- .
On motion of the Kev. Henry Bi. Kerr,
seconded by the Rev. Josub J. Mlpat
rick, - ;
llttolved, That in humbls reliance on
tbe blessing of Almighty God, the Author
of the Bible, and on the aid of the benev-
olent, we will endeavor in the tfiace of twj
yean to tut the Bible in every destitute
family in thit county f that may be willing to
hurchatK or receive it.
condad by the Rev. Mr. Quillin,
conato oy me cv. an. "R - -,0 h m3T,
mTM&fartf'invtew-9t'ih me&Jlttomkvio. .MptEob4ev,MiMti, j,.
mgresolutkSr axollaciw
to assist in this benevolent worn.
Gotid of Luke in Seneca. The Com
mittee of the American Biblo Society,
hsve resolved to print sn edition of the
Gospel of Luke, in the Seneca Language.
It js said there are about 4000 belonging
to that-tribe. The translation was made
by Rev Mr. Harris, misilopary among
the Neneca inujau.s.
Artier SjJuhlKl a ths'uLtiilv
tr)tnn,j of ti'itttii of .".Ia i.it Sierliri
Mr. (Vjy was h. tiurrtd vf a haringue, v
peculiar h its character, so full of egoila. ,
lical bombatt, that even be, reckless tv
h Is, has not had lbs 0(Tfonlry Iq pub
liib it to the worlJ under his own sign'
manual. A competent stenography,
however, who was presint, has reported
the most prominent feitures ef it, and,
given them pub'irlir. Front that report
we make tbe following extract.
Old Dominion, '
'I will no give you my i-easont for
tccepllnt lha pfRce cfjecrear ofstste.
li wf s not, tt has been eiserts j by my
enemls Ihrougb s. dailre for ofH i-,
for Df whole lilt has been marked by t
degree of sbstemiousneis on this subject,
whUb sjiU prove that wvnUty for ffic..
it tbe last thing ipst obt to have teen '
laid la-trf 4hame.iU nderlbe. adml.'ih
trattW'oi Mr Z MsobOUIlotOliti:
bonoiLnfiiecom!pijhJhesd of onejol the
executive departraeats, sswell. aaTha
rnissbn to lula, which was proffered to
ma by that great tod good man. And
Mr. Monroe proposed to make ae ooe of
bis lecreatriei, and would have given aa
my choice of any of the missions to For
land, France, Russia, 8cc all of which t
declined. Could I, who refused these of
fers under tbe administration of Mr.
JiuaTlt iJrcicccaira, Kunif ni Dir-.
a. j j. i : i. r i
gaining far offices andor him f I would
have considered the lowest place In t!i
cabinet of Mr. Madisnn, more honurabls
than the hig!et under Messrs. Adami
and Monroe or even under the preient
Chief Magistrate : and yet I cf.d not oTiV
to accrpi J LWiem. But it was not love
of office fri itoj but love of country
which indui'rd ins to fill the put I held
under tt.s last adminiitrtttnn. it was the
best InitreHs of the coontry I had at
heart, in'accepiing the ofBre of secretir
or state. nau uvi thjii .uf. viuihii IU
s favorable liglt. 1 bad feara and doubts
about '.he soundness of bis principle!
and f kneiv, that by accepting an ofhee b
which I hid an opportunity ef meeticp
himn council I would be enacted to kerr
him in the alrV M hath of duty, even if hi
was inclined to tU. viate from it. Tbere'i
a flourish ftru?fpti for you. And
thst I might avert any danger likely to
arise from bis administration, to the
cause of internal imptovemcnts, the tar
iff, South American independence, &c
The, and these oely, are the reaioitt
which prompted me to accept office ud
der Mr. Adams.
Comment do thhr Farrago of egotism
and tomba woulo be- usels. WbT
..'.U.lbeqnginal frienda of Mr. Adami
those who loved 31 r. L lay less than any or
Mr. A's. opponent's for the Presidential
Chair tbink, for thty !,
when tbey hear Mr, C. avow', that b wen; .
Into tbe last admioisiration at a tfiyt )'t
know of no expression, sufficiently poin
ted, by which to designate Mr. C's mo
lives io accepting office under Mr. Adan
with the feelinp and views here avowefl
Commodore Porttf.Lf.tn have btec
received in New York from Dr. Board
man, who is the surgeon', friend and com
pinion of Com. Porter, in Mexfco, and no
mention is made of hia (Com. Porter's.,
arrestees - Vis-stated . in -.the '- account
from Vera Cruz. They are residing i
ihe family pf Mr. t umsett, the Americaa
Minister, tnd their detention results from
the embarrassments in the resource! f
the Government, which they have eerv
reason toexpect will be speedily removed
liventti? Put.
Sinin and Mexico. The New York
sLnerifian jquainily aiJiS-fLlf .Lhe .Spanish
exprditbn against Mexico snould fil
wiiat will bo the retaliation whicl.
Mexico und Colombia, if they can unite
will wreak upon Cuoj, whence the ex
p Jition sailed, and whare it wis ch'uCr
organized, fitted out and its expenses dc
frayed?" It may be long, however, be
fore Mexico and Colombia can unite.
Chili. . Irtter from Vipraisoofynn
16th, received in Baltimore, vivs : WTI
election has just closed in Chtii i" Pinto i
re-elected President, withlbc congratul
"tlons of every peacable, well .disposw
neraon. He is said to be very fovorable
4o-making-yAlDaraiso the Gibraltar oftl
Pacific, by lessening the duties, storage.
port charges, arid doing away the tram"
duty." " - 7
The U. S; ship Guertiert,
Thompsbrt, arrived on the 9th Junes
not anchor and sailed same day for.Lin"
The U. S. ship 5r.-.Wrcapt. Slot.
taking in stores.
tilive; "finish limo'ofl
mentr'tJenewrSalazwlh icellit
dent of Peru, jvas taking active rteasure
for the increase of the army. :
The government had resumed, i'h
spirit, the working of the mines, Hean
machines for hoisting out the water, xc
had been conveyed to tbe mining rcRion
The Jas, Bescham, inj 78 A'P0
Afiics, reports on thcoast the L. i'
gate Brandyime, Com. Jones ; mvm
Capt. FincbTand schooner pithta
Swell. . '
s