N E w s TIE MS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "What is it but Map Of busy life,\nIts fluctuations, and its tast concerns p Conner"}
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MORE THAN YEAR AND HALT wIr uour
REErlNG.--ln the navigation Of the ocean by
sailing vessels, the most remarkable vcissitudes
are often experienced in regard to The wea-
ther and the length of the passages. Some
vessels are always lucky, ever experiencing
fair winds and excellent weather others or,
the contrary, seem destined TO misfortune, con-
stantly enduring long passages, bad winds
and foul weather. We have never known a
succession Of passages made in so quick time
or attended with such remarkable good wea,h ].
er as the following, performed by Capt josiah
Gladding, in the brig Francis Lord, from this
port They are as follows: