=EMI II IBM ‘BY'MOORE, & THOMPSON. 01111111.M.1 MiNr. Ir‘masmm Th3}: DEMOCRATIC BANNER" n pubhshed wukly.,azo2 per nnnum—or $1 75 if paid In ad vnnco. ' - No paper can be discontinuad (Upland M the up In: of the editors) unul all nrreafngen are paid. ”Advertisements, &c.. on. ma unuul mum. P-O'E T RY. me Noah Suurduy Gazette W I N T E R .' BY lOM‘IODYV ELIE. Ola Wuuar—cold Winter In robin; an Inn I—- 8 ring. Summer. and Aummnrare over and past! 1619 birdl are all fono to n uundler chmr. And lho flowors c olpd up. '1“! another Spnng ume. Ho com" with n mpxd and clorying stride. erppod upin hi: mnnflo 0| wow and u! pride; And he hughl an the cold, my frost nl his brumh With-n up every green Ihing. nnd given '1: to Death! He comes in hu glor , he comes In hia might. Bedccked wnh lroslrginmonda. and ire-jewels brlghl; And coldnen. and frepziug, nqd whirlwind n, and snows. - Am mlh him louver. wherovcx ho guy’s. lie omen lho dwellings or rich men and poor, In village or city, on mountain or moor; But \vhothu lo counlry, to niinge. or :own, He not with froozmg and silence comes down. He bcedl not an poor. no: limit pitiful cry .' No leurof companion o‘er dimmelh hll «yo; Ho care: nol I almw iot ”l 0” Ihivonng lean— Hi- bean is an coid as (he mnmlo he wann. The bond. and the quemnn. tho high Ind Iho hm, The prince and the beggar before him mull hon ; The lake andllho river, the lor'eal and plum.— Axo bound in hit {mom-acknowledge Im reign. Oh! Wmlor. dread xymm !——'lwere lolly lu cull 0n lheo,—-uuking morry.—~|bou'rl rruol 10 11l ; No soul a wilhm Khte. no good m lhy bean; And lhal which thou luau not llmu canal not impnrl Bu! Fulhor'—our Father. who livalh In Urnven' By whom every blcznmg Io morllls is given.— On Then we would call, unto Theo we would bow Thine arm of prolecliun urolch over us now. And oh. may we Inn on that lnfinne mm. In health and In licknen, in sunshine and storm; And feel. that our souls Thou In willing to saw From the winter qfdcafh, from "Infra?! 9f (hegraue! Eat: Poultncy. I'l. Dcc. l. 1840. y Adventure of a Bashlnl “Lover.” One of the witty correspondents 02 the NeW.York Spirit of the Times gives the (chewing humorous dilemma ot a certain "haehfollover :" Hia name was Danphule—we used to call him ‘Jack’ tor short. llearon help meil he ever ahould aeelhin stury. I hope he don’t take the ‘Spirit.’ Among hll loony millortunea—lor he was cock-eyed, red-haired, and knock kneed—he num bered that inconvenient one of bashful neil; neverthelen he was land at the ln diet, although when in their presence he never opened his mouth it he could help it, andwhen he did speak he and both handa tohelp him talk; in fact. he nor a young man of 'great netien.’ Jack. one warm day. tell in lover he had jun grad unted It college. and began to think he must seek the ladiee’ e-ciety ; he was get ting to be a man, and it looked manly to hue a ‘penchant.’ So Jack fell in love with the sweeten. liveliest. moat hoyden‘ iah girl in the square; but how tn tell his love P there was the rub. He had heard 5 good deal ofthe ' language of the‘eyes.’ and he accordingly tried that; but when ever he looked particularly hard at the window where Min Emily not in the ha bit oloitting. some peraon on the oppo~ile side of the street would invariably bow tn him, thinkin he wnsendeavoring to catch their eye. ile has despised cxpreasive even ever aince, ' At length Jack obtained an introduction through his sister, and with her he. called oeversl timu; but she was obliged to leave the city for a seuon, and as each inter view had only increased his order. he 5- nally determined upon ‘ going it alone.’ Long before the hour fixed upon by cus to: for an evening visit, he found hirnsell y arrayed in his best. Blue coat, .nctal buttons; block casnimere pants. (raid psntn .beilg I ' leetle’ tighter than the skin) and a spotless west. The journals ol the day ststo as on item of information that the thermometer ranged from 75 to 80 degrees: Jack swearsit was a hundred! A: the hour drew gradually ,ncar, Jack found his courage and perspiration oozing out toge~ thcr. and he almoct determined to pull off and my ut home. He concluded, how ever. he’d take a well: past the house and Ice how he felt. By the, time he reached the man-ion, be firmly concluded not to go in; but on outing on eye towards the peril-flindav, Ind perceiving no signs of life there. he thought it probable that no one we. ,' st home;’ and since he had pro ceeded no tar, he’d proceed tarther. and '— leevg his curd. No Iconer determi t nedithln concluded. to , a reckless mo *‘ lent he pulled the bell—the darned thing , needn’t make such a ‘cussed ’ noise.— K Thlijeor was opened on if by magic. and "the rerun! politely asked himto walk in ,tina'...'--.‘Mils Emily was all alone in the. iperlsnund, would be delighted to see him.’ ‘ -' 0h Lord, here was” fix! Going: durlc ”parlor w'ith ya pretty ,girl alone! It Was ukulele, to retreat; the girl had closed the naporlon‘door .wherc .5 Miss Emily was hit lia‘tlllllone.’ Being perfectly conving med thetaochoice was lett him. into the dark room he ,wslted. or rather glided.- ' All ,wss perfect chum to biO'ejel for a Imam; butonly [or emollient; then from the deeputgloom come» lorth an angel pveic'éV-‘thiddin'g him Welcome, and. to 'dra'w . ulr.’g,:'l'ooboy.-the‘ order no but the . tort»! tron-cot. .as'vheupuppued ‘;- he deer-tut, the s obstacle: 'Fatei :tmt- thrown, .1“ u.‘ I“ ‘ .J.I“ I ‘ . 4 . I A . ~ . . H.- V ~‘_‘.. r- L ~v; ~' . .. IV?" 3%; '.’I‘~.IA; ‘ = . ‘ n ~ ‘ I: 'f} , 5.x, ' _, - , . a v -_, - .7 , .‘LC ' I '1 i 5:" '7 I:- ; i . 1: 7“ 5%; K ‘ .. 35 V ‘ 2;; '3‘}; ,ix‘ Lt; ‘ ''‘V " ”a“; ~. _I. . ‘g ' ; “a; "2 1 i to he way. He knew lull well the stream ol love had made ripples. but full grown usage entered not into his calculation—- Judge. lht'fElore. of his astonishment at being tripped up, almost at the fair ooe'a feet. by .a flat otonl with plethoric legs. which chance or a careless aervant hsd pla ced exactly on his wail to happiness. 0. ver he went. and as the tailor had not at. towed [or an extra tension 0t muscles and rinews. he not only ' procured’ a tumble, but also a ' compound lracturo'ol the black pant: aforesaid. rant fracture extending all across that point which came in closest contact with s chair. Having picked him- Sell up as well as circumstances would at loW. the smothered laugh ol Mi" Emily ' not setting him forward any,‘ he at last succeeded in reaching a chair. 81 rlranDg hie coat tails forward to prevent it dISI‘ greeable exposure, rat hirnselt dnwn With as much grace as a bear would be 011’“- ted to exhibit when "queued to daflCP on nettler. The young lady. who WI! almost iuflorated with laughter at the sad mishap of the bashlul lover, t'elt truly sor ry for hitn.and used all her powers of lay cination to drive it lrom his mind. and e veutually eucbeeded so tar as to induce him to rriake a remark. And on this rock he split; for just at the moment she tllltlt- Jared that she had lortt her handkerchicl. " What had become ol it? She Was sure lrhe had it when she came in. Haven’t {you got it under you, Mr. Dauphule P'— Jeclt said sure that couldn’t be so; but ‘poor Jack, in venturing an answer. could i not possibly get along without raising his :handu. and at courre he murt drop the cost tuil. In his anxrety to receive the naming i‘vrpor.’ he even ventured to incline his lhody to as to get a glance on the flour.— Ashe did so the lracturo opened. and be -3 hold there lay. an the lady supposed. her lproperty. It was the work of an instant ltn seize the corner and exclaim; ' Here it lie, sir; you needn’t trouble yourself.— “hire a little, it's under you.’ Alas! the llail was told; no escape ; nothing short iul a spectal interposition ol Prntidence lcould save his shirt. But what ehnuld he ‘do? Another and another. a stronger lpull. evincing on the part of the lady a |praiseworthy determination to obtain the lust ‘dty gooda.' coupled With the request to ' Get up. air; you’re sitting on it,’ de ,termined him. and in the agony of the mo ment, grabbing with both handle last dis ’appearing strip ollinou which encircled his neck. he exclaimed in heart-broken ac. cents. 'For God’ssalte. Miss Emily, leave my shirt collar!’ ' " The suhstancs called lndia Rubber, or Caout chouc, was not known in Europe until the be ginning ofthe eighteenth century._ It was ori. ginally brought as a great curiosity lrom South America. Europeans continued ignorant of its origin, until a deputation of the French Aca‘ demicians took a voyage to South Americain 1835, for the purpose oftsking a correct ad measurement ofn degree at the meridian. These philosophers did not confine their attention to ; the one great object of their 'pursuit, but, a ‘ mung other interesting discoveries, made them selves scquainted with that peculiar substance i—the Caoutchouc. These Academicians dis !covered at Emeralds, in Brazil, trees called by ithe natives haves, whence flowed a Juice, which. when dried. proved to be what is called India i Rubber. The heat: was found growing in Cay enne, and on the banks of the Amazon River. llt has since been discovered that Caoutchouc may be obtained from mother species of tree Igrnwing in South America, colledjalrop/za elus iltc'a. If these trees are punctured, a milky iiuice flows out, which, on exposure to the air, thickens into a substance of a pure white color, having neither taste nor smell. The hue of the Csoutchouc of commerce is black in conse quence of the method employed in drying it. The usual manner ol performing- this operation is to spread a thin coating of the milky juice up on the moulds made of clay, and fashioned into a variety of figures. These are then dried by exposure to the heat of a smoke‘fire ,- another layeris then spread over the first, and dried by the same means a and thus layer after layer is put on, until the whole is ofthe required thick ness. While yet soft it will Naming and retain any impression that may be given to it on the outside. When perfectly dry. the clay within is broken into- small fragments by percussion, and the pieces are drawn out through the aper tule, which is always left [or the purpose. The common bottle of India Rubber". therefore, con sists of numerous layers of pure Caoutchoue, al ternating with as many layers of soot. i The natives of thone parts of South America to which these trees are indigenous. convert the juice to a variety of purposel. 4 They collect it chiefly in the rainy season, becmse. though it Will exude at all times, itflow: then most abun dunlly. Boots are made 01' it by the Indians, through which water cannot penetrate ,- and the inhabitants of Quito prepare a kind ofcloth With it, which they apply to the same purposes 15 those for which oiLcloth or tnrpnulin )5 used here. This, no doubt, is simflar to the cloth now prepared with this -_ substance in America, the use of which - yields 50 mangl impogtant ad vantageu.-Youtlt'a Guiana. , ‘, . "Ql‘ryingvtimts," no (In; lonian-hid on elitenng gig: Cnmingleuvfll _-.;.~; w ,1 pm, ’_ ' INDIA RUBBER CLEARFIELD, PA. JANUARY 9,1847 Wreck of the United States Brig Somers.—Great Lossot‘l lllfeo l From the Now Orloans papora ofDec. 22. l Passed Midshipman Rogers, ol the So-i more. was taken prisoner while. in that most daring manner. making a reconnoi sauce in the neighborhood 0! the moan-l zine at Vern Cruz. a few nights before she was lost. We give a full account of his enterprise in another part of our paper. We hasten to give the lollowing lull ac count of the loss of the Somera, lornished‘ us by one of our attentive correspondents. together with other letters giving: addi tional details of the melancholy calamity: U. S. Suuannox. ANTON Lizanno. Doc. 9, 18le GanTmen:——l have been requested to make a statement ol the circumstances at tendingl the melancholy lorra ol the U. S. brig Sinners, while maintaining: the block ride oh the harbor ol Vera Cruz. 'The writer ol this was a witness ol most of the occurrences tlclall‘cd. rind the narration may be regarded as every way authentic. 0n the evening ol the 7th inst. the So mers had taken shelter under Green is lanil, there being the usual appearances indicating :r norther. Early in the morn ing ol the Bth a and was reported lrom a lolt. Captain Semmes got under way to chase. and atritttl out some miles. until he made out the John Adams. being on her return lrorn Tarnpico. We hailed her ap pearanro with great satislaction, as Com» modore Perry had a ready informed us that she should relieve us from the block ade as soon as_rhe came in. . As the wind had already hauled to the north. and the weather Was threatening, ‘ Captain Sernmes at once run back to Green istnnrl. intending to anchor as lonn al he could regain his former berth, which we had proved in the previous gale: to be sale and comtortable, besides enabling us to maintain our station upon the blockade. "0n approaching the anchorage another tail was (ii-covered. apparently standing down lor Vera Cruz, through the passage between Green island, and Blanquitln ~hoal. with the intention. as was supposi ed, ol running the blockade. Apprehend iog that the strange vessel might succeed to lift design. Captain Semmea was indu red to change his purpose and run by Green iiland. standing across the passage to in‘ tercept her, making abort tacks between the reels. The wtnd was then lreshening lrom the Lorthwcst, but Captain Seurmes lltttped to be able to maintain hispositt‘on tunttl the suspicious vessel approached, and to cut her 01l lrom Vera Cruz. To eflect this object it was necessary to press the SttJtCl’!‘ rwith canvass, in order to avord tailing to leeward upon the reels.and ft nally to letch Greeu island anchdrsge. The Sumers was exceedingly ltght,ha ring on board only lourteen barrels of pro Vistung, and about six hundred gallons ol water. Altar standing across the passage the vessel was tacked and run back tow ards Green island ;and as we approached our berth. Capt. Semmea said he would anchor ; but as there was a lull at the mo ment. and the weather rather lol'tened. ho determined to hold on a little longer, and wore round and stood across the passage again. As We neared Pajtros reel, we tacked and stood lor the northern point of the Green island reel. The strange ves sel in the meantime came down rapidly, but ahrrWed no colors. \Vhrte a: this point. about hall~pasl nine o’clock. a. m., while Captain Senirnes was atandtng in the lee arm chest. observtng the reel with his, glass, the officer ol the deck. Lieut. James 1.. Parker, reported the appearance id at -quall. 'l'hebrtg was then on the larboard tack. under topuils,courses, jib, and main tlryaail. Capt. Semrnea immediately cros sed to windward. and ordered the ruain sail to be hauled up, followed upon the instant by the order to bratl up the try aail, The main nil was hauled up. but the trysail took nainit the lee rigging. and was in part broiled up with great tlll ficulty, It the some time the helm was put hard up. Thoaquall new pressing her. the order was given by the officer of the deck to let go the lee maintopsail sheet. and. on the next instant, to cut away alt tacks and sheets. Finding she would pay on, Captain Serntnes ordered the helm to .be put down, hoping to bring her to the wind. It was, however, all unatailing. From the moment ahc commenced carectt ling, she continued to go over with great 'rapidtty. and in thirty oecoods was on her ‘beam end». In less than ten minutes she sunk. The pufl ol wind was much more violent than could have been expected lrorn the appearances ol the weather. The tic cident ltl, however. mainly due to the ex treme lightness ol the vessel. One or [WO minutes alter she was over, most at the men and nllicers had gained the aide til the Vclicl or the tops. Dr. Wright and Lieut. Parker, passing through the weather alter port, were the first to reach the tnain chains. They were lollowed by several men. and an attempt was made, to cut a-_ waynthe main rigging, the men and offi cers using their penknivea and sheath-t knives for the. purpose. Capt. Sem’rnes. I who had-been dashed on the lee side. was now drawn from the water. and as soon as he gained the aide rlirectedrour exerr tions. The first lieutenant, thermistor. and passed’ Midshipman Hy'nson. Wllhjq largexnumber ol'men..had by. this time‘ reached the aide.;ol-th’e.veuel,~ and were melting strenuous arertiona to relieve her other manta, but it was a fruitless efl'nfl. lor the brig was no tar over that there was no strain upon the weather rigging. The small larboard quarter boat was in the meantime cleared away and dropped care fully round leeward. and manned by her qual complement of five oaremen. Mid _ahipman Clarke, who had gained the maili top by swimming from the steerage hatch, was ordered by Capt. Semmeii to take charge at the boat. Finding that there was no chance of saving the brig, and that she was last sinking. Capt. S. ordered Mr. Clarke to above ofi‘ with Dr. Wright and seventeen men. beiiidea Punter Steele (who reached the boat by swimming as she was ‘clearing the wreck, lint inquiring if there lwaa room iii the boat [or another.) to pull “or Green inland about hall'n mile distant, and immediately to rieturn it possible and l lszive more lives. This order was at once executed. but not until some of those in the boat had inlicited, by name. eiich of the officers lelt on the \llt't l; tol.rr>me with them. The-e officer: roaolutelydeclared that they would nail and talte their chance with the brig. Paned Midshipman Hyn firm. who had been partially disabled by I had burn received in the firing at the Cro ule, “in particularly implored to go into 'lie boat. A lad by the name of Nutter jumped out of the bout Ind uflered 111 l place to Mr. llynaun, and a man by the name of Powers did the tame thing. Mr. llynsun reliiung both offers, those men then declared that others might have their place:. and that they would abide on the «neck with Mr. Hyman. Capt. Semmea, who “as in impaired health, was alon en treated to go,but reluned. Lieut. Par lter answered a similar ht)llCllflllt)tl by any ing he would drown with the brig, Lieut. Claiborne and Acting Minter Clemson held the ume language. It is a remark able circumstance that three of the office” and all the men who acted thus nobly are saved. When the boat shoved off, the gale Was blowing with great Violence and a heavy 101 running. I 0 that for name mo ment: it was a matter at doubt nhetber the boat would live. Purser Steele It one time prupdird to leave the boot for a firli davit he saw floating by. The boat, how ever. reached the Island in about twenty minutes. As soon as the men were landed, Mr. Clarke. diaregarding the most strenuous entrenties. relolutely shoved ofl again. nitha volunteer crew at the imminent hazard at their lives. Less than three minutes after the boat lelt the brig, Capt. Semrnee. finding the vessel settling under them. gave on order lor every man to save hiruaelf. All airnultatreouyly plunged in to the water, and grouped the posts, gra tinge, apara, coups, and other floating ob lecta at hand. Many must have gone down trim the want ol any iuppurt whatever; otlierb struggled on {rail floats to be finatly drilled on the reels and dashed in piecea. Some were driven to the sea to be heard of no more, and others encountered the worst late which could be apprehended. in being devoured by sharka. 0! near aixty who plunged lrorn the wreck. only sei’enteen escaped. ' Through all this appalling scene, the greuti-sl composure was observed by men and officers. There Wart no nppearnnce of panic, no exhibition ul "Irishman.— 'l'hotie who could not swim were particu larly enjoined to gain the boat. A large man by the name ol Seymour, the Ihlp'n cook. had got irito the boat. Lieutenant Parker commanded him to come out in order to make room lnr two smaller men. and lie obeyed the order. but was aller mirds dll’L‘th’Ll to go in the boat when it was found he cnuld not swim. Captain Semmes and Lieut. Parker were picked up by Mr. Clarke lrnrn ti grating, and Ja cub llamril, yentuan. was rescued witn roing uear llletl). Those who aurvrved have told ol many instances ol heroic sell devotion. The acting niaater.‘Henry A. Clemaen. was atruggling or) it small steer ing sail-boom. with live Ollie”, two at whom Could not swim. He found that all could tint be supported, and he lelt and struck out alone and unauppmted. He was seen {or the laat time upon a Iky~lighr and probably perished in the earl. The five men he lelt were sand. the two who could not Iwim being aupported by their comrades, Amos Cotton and John Wil liamson. This completes the history of our own etlorts; but with grateful hearts we have yet to mention the daring and de voted exertioua ol' the lorrign men-of-war. There were lying at Sacrificinl. about two miles to leeward ol the wreck. lier Britan nic mtijesty’a ships Endymion and Alarm, rind the brig Daring. commanded respec twely by Captains Lambert. Franklin. and Maison; the French brig: l’ylude and Mercure, Captains Dubut and La Voyaire; and the Spttntlll corvette Lnriiria Fei‘nari da. Captain Puente. AI iionri as the ac cident was discovered. the bolts of all these versela were simultaneously called airway. The crew ol the Endymion to the number at twu hundred came all and vol unteered; i'l'here'wn tlip‘niosl noble em. ulnttnn as to Which vessel should use the greatest expedition and. perseVei‘e in the most» strerruoui ruertions. The violence ofltheflgulujt‘irasjuch at that, tini'e thatnrino ullllé,.btflil’iii‘sl’l’idi pull ,aga'iriet it. audit on. With the, deepest regret that‘Capt‘ai‘n La‘mherr."a'pddthcr's in authority telt‘it to: bedrb‘gi’r‘ Titer} to .sgutie Aisling refilling" NEW SERIES---VOL. 1. NO. 4e...WHOLE NO. . their boats. An hour or two slterw'srds'. when there was a slight abatement of'tho gale. they ugslu put forth at the peril-If their lives. and succeeded in saving four teen persons. and bringing from Gre'emisa land those who had landed thera.‘ The first treatment of tho Endymion. Mr.» Turleton. rescued the first lieutenant-o! the Somers from Pajaros reel, which he succeeded by a miracle in reachingsal'o; ty. but where his situation was most criti~. cat. The most gullnntsnd well directed efforts were made by tho ofllcers and crew in the boat of the Morcure. She rescued ten men at sea to leeward, on nspar. Ono hardly knows which to admire most..tho torethought or the daring of this noble ad venture. The risk was incalculable.- Five busts. representing both of the lor rizn vessels. reached theisland. and took ofl 23 persons to their respective vessels. where they wore received with a degree of kindness and delicate consideration which I cannot adequately describe. butwlfilh none of us mil ey‘er target. They gave us refreshments and supplied us 'tsith clothes. [regret that 160 not know the names of all the generous and brave offi cers who were in charge of the hosts of the dittereut vessels. lcsnnot, however. lorhear utenttontag such as those learned. viz: Lieut. Wood and the gunner of tho Endymion. sud Midshipman Ssliz, of the . Pylade. 1 The strange 'vessel proved"to be the A‘- ‘brasia. bound (or the squadron at Anton Lizardo. She passed very near the Sons erl. but the catastrophe was so suddeb that she failed to discover it. As soon as the boat reached Green-island, Dr. Wright tout: the colors and hatl them hoisted In the most conspicuous place. in order to attract the attention at the Abram. so that the accident might be reported to the squadron. We were however to-dsy the bearers of our own and story. , The Mexicans saw the accident from the mole, and cheered and exultsd for a long time. The brig had been (or s long time engaged in the blockade. and had done more to interrupt the commerce-0t the port than slnsost all the other vessels together. Within the last fortnight both town and castle had been kept in I state of constant alarm by the burning of the Creole. and other demonstrations which] presume you will hear ul to due tune. I hare no doubt the Mexicans were relin ted when they saw her sink Into the ocean. I append a list 0! the lost and saved—L39 men saved; 37 lost. One ofiicor. Mr. Rodgers, passed midshipmnn. and .one man. John G. Fox. were captured by the Mexicans two days before while reconnai tet‘tng an important point, in company with Dr. Wright—the latter escaping to wit ness the catastrophe ol the brig. . J. H. W. ME List 0/ aflicera and men louin (he Semen. Henry A. Clelmen, acting muster. ‘ Juhn R. Hyman, paused midship'mau. Wm. G. Brazier, Ebenezer fl'errél, O. H. Haven, Jamel Ryder. James Thomp wn‘ Charles Lowe. Thnmas Young. Wil liam Gillan, Mathias Gravel Major Clln. Dennis Keliy, Alenmler Anker'. Charlél McFarland. Jamel Fennel. Charles True. John Day, William Purdy. Edvard Mc- Cormuk. erliam Elmslev, \Nm. Quest. Jnhn Hargrnve, W'llliam \V. Curdy,John Christopher Mycrs,C|erM-nt C. VHHen, Thomas McGowan. Joseph Anluuio. Adol phe Belmeme, Manual Howard. Willllm \V. Powers, Henry W. Spear. JamChlp man. Lewis Johnson. Ignatiui Leuprfld. 'l‘humas Jrlernou, Wm. H. Rose. Pofrr Hernandez. ' List of those saved. R. Sommes. lieutenant commanding M. G. L. Claiborne. lieulennul. John L. ParkerJueutennm. Juhll F. Steele. puruer. . ‘ J..hn H. W right. passed nuislant surged? Erancis G. C|nrk, miduhipmu. , ~ Edmund I‘. Stevens. purser’: steward, Jacob Hazard. yeumun. Amos Colson, William Johnson. Mnllhgw Buck. John McCargu, John G. Van Nor deu. Charles Seymour. John Williamson, John Pollen. John Smllh. Henry S"°.'!" mell, Thoma: Mulhollen, George Wake field. Wllllam Keys. Erancis Halre. Wil liam Tolnnd. Wm. F. Thompson, Chg-io lopher Lawrence, Joseph Todd; Stephen Maynard. Samuel Bennett. Thoma}. 1). Burns, William Power. Joseph Skio'ley. Joseph Jones. Clmg. Nutlen, Washington Cooper, VVillinm Dix, Francis A: ng (lron,Jnmcs Chambers. ' ‘ "H: The Ncwburyporl Herald tells {halal luw'lng Pm! Oflice anecdote: J A rap a! (he delivery. , _. ' Postmaaler—-H We“, my lad. what_wi|l you have P" , ' Bay—“ Here’s a letter. and the gum lu have it go along as fast as it can. fcqug . ll‘l’l'C‘i u iuHer wunw m h-ve her hernia; she’s courled‘bv nnolher teller whaißlp,‘ here. and she game to know Welhéfi. gin ugmu’ to have her or not.” H '3 _~ M Having delivered hismessagc fit!) 65?“ emphasis. [he boy departeiltFe'flygxnlgéh'e Puntipuuer ‘sb cq'nvuln‘ed "with" laugh," lhnt he eould make n 9 "9'l'..i-$~2},1;3.‘,§ . ‘ The vet} last ‘cu'firibaily hefiiigéfiiek 9mm of in‘ lh'e' ppe’rpfii,‘ 3‘ " 93.. ,f clgén‘ie gofl' ii dtig’u gill jwhghjlfyjfiéfbfléé gmffi. ,The 'man (humour! in hni’c‘t‘ s 7 'H‘lfi'ntiltely‘ hompqtflic life: . 9'9”}. ' “ -‘.'Z‘ EMS MIMI .. . "'\" m )7
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