davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
"A FIVE FARM
For Sale,

VI Nhe subscriber offers at private sale a
n very beautiful farm lying on The Sas-
salras River in Cecil county, MARYLAND,
within one mile and halt of Frederick
town. and about three miles iro.l Cecil
;,ssss4ssss, ton. 1t contain lU7 acres Of
land, of which about 30 acres
W. "~ are VERY VALUABLE WOODLAND
-~isAss1" and the residue is arabic land,
which has had within the last four years
5000 BUSHELS LIME spread on it, is i'll a
good state Of cultivation with excellent
fencing, made of chcsuut and cedar and is
o. very imprnyabe quality. The bull
diags, Wh CHI cos; upwards of $4,000,
are now consisting of a good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, two stories high With
two rooms on foor, a corncrib and 4
sable capable OF accommodating sly
horses. This property is beautifully and
1cIighGvt!y situated an will be sold a
great bargain. One thiyd part OF the pur-
chase money will be required to be paid
in cash, and for the residue IA very rea-
sanable credit will be given. The title
IS good. JOHN G. GHOOME.
ELEroN. Nav 27;h 1913.
n. 3. Mr.. James Robinson the pre-
.ea tenant will shew it to any person de-
,A"us Of purchasing. J, &C.
Il he Delaware journal and DsIa ware
@,acUe, aoo he Village Record, W est
".sle, Pa, will insert the above three
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
Notice Of Decree in Rankruptey.

Notice is hereby given to all the cied-
tors Of William b. Morgan late merchant
OF Cecil county, and State Of Mary land.
petitioner for Bankruptcy, who have
proved their debts, and to all other per-
sons in interest, that Saturday the 3Olh
day of September 1913 at 10 o'clock. A.
NJ. hash been fixed by the district Court
OF the Uu,ted States, for the district o?
Maryland, for them to shew cause before
ihc said court at its Court Room in The
city Of Baltimore why Il discharge and
certificate shall not be granted 10 said pc
iitoncr Pursuant to the act Of Congress
in s~c made and provided.
Id" 1t 1E-d3-lnw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
HHatss EEats3!

r. II = Subscriber has now on hand at his FacL
g i5agt!e iiat cnd Cap Store Il large and gen
crat assortment OF bats and caps Of the lat s
fashions and best qualities which he will con
linuc tos1M y Lolts..e and retail al prices tosui
TIE times.
Countrv ncrchanspre particularly invited to
call and examine his stock, as he can supply
then on better terms than they can suit them:
selves ~ 30 cities.
Tha;,@%.:l Coy :.&e Y"-y liberal encouragomen
he has racei. cd be ropes to deserve a continu.
atior Of the stmr ~ onacavorng 70 DO the
thing that's right. .--
y. i. He Viii deliver Tree Of cost, hats, tt
storck,"prrs who DO 40, reside more than fifty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
Sale.

HCY virtue Of oundry wrts Of Verdi
&c ENponas issued by Nicholas Whine,
one Of the justices OF the peace OF the
State Of Marl land. in and for Csc.l conn
ty, to me directed will expose to gale
at Public Auction upon the prtn.iics ou
Saturday the 10 day Of Angus, , a.
clock, P. NJ, Tor cash, che Lei, piece or
parcel Of land containing fifteen acres,
situate lying aud being in Cecil COUNTY,,
adjoining lands of George Benjamin a0d
olheIs, also one horse, one YOKE Of oxen
and cart, two cows. four head Of vouas
cattle and twelve head OF sheep lac tue
property Of William ramsey, selIed and
taken IN execution al the suits ut James
Cameron and others
LEVI TYEn-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
THE CECIL WING.
a CA.uP MEETfyEG,

Will be held at Bacon Hill, the same
place as last year, to commence on the
18th IF August, A general aud aneclionate
Invitation Is hereby given
W. X. GOENTNER
Z. KENNARD, Snp,
P. 5. Managers will meet at North East,
July 29th at 3 o'clock, A. NJ.
P S. No fruit stands (Inclnding Water :
MELONS, Sc will be allowed within tn c
limits prescribed by law, except the on e
under the management of Jesse trim.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
ESEMOV AL.

X. GO WAN Dentist has removed to til e
-~Sno0se formerly occupied by F A. Ells Esq
u. site he Washington Hotel, where he will
b. ..ny to see his patrons. Apll lst 1913
yet from letter of recommendation
non. The i.ey. James AIclntirc:
81 have been intimately
acquainted with DR.. Cowan for about two year
and am happy to recommend him before the pub-
lie as gentleman ofhigh responsibility, and also
one Of the most sucC EssFuL PRAcTIcAL DLH-
lists.
He put a new set of teeth in far femala
friend Of mine, which not only look rs natuIai us
If they were NATURES OWN GIFT, but with which
she can mostiG-te the hardest food wlthuut the
least difficulty"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
w COL CaH'eEiEae..
9
SPl.N.TI~G, WEiVLTG, Full

LlfG, DFl.fu, &c.
tie subscriber respectful lnforms
the raoIic that he has ren0,l ne Elk
aiI.ls Wooden and Couar factories,
known as CARROTS Mills. s!lua, d in Cecil
co. Md, seven uiIes above Eiklon. I'll
the 81. Elk stream aid iopr miles from
the village OF Newark Del, 'hey are now
in full operation, Wool VIII be received
to be made into Rolls, Yarn, Io:h, Gas
sinners, Satinett~, Blankets or Flannels. as
directed al short notice; manufactured bv
the yard, for Cash or " DOL, or made up on
the shares.
Those who wish TO exchange their
" COL for Cloths. SC, may expect gener-
ally to find choice on hand.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
April Slh 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
= Office.

THE COMMISSIONERS Of Cecil
county will meet at their room in the
Court House on Wednesday the 10Th day
of August inst, for the purpose of making
their annual levy, aud for the transaction
of any other business that may come be-
fore them. G. II. JOYCE,
August 9TH iSl3--lm elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
IN CiIANCERY 10 JUNE 1913.

Ordered that the sales made and repor-
ted by John Partridge Trustee for tie
sale Of the Real Estate of Henry Hollings-
worth. deceased be ratified and confirm
cd unless cause be shewh to the contrary
thereof on OF before the tenth day of An
gust next provided 4 copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Maryland once in each Of three successive
weeks before the tenth deY of July ucxl.
The Report states thg amo,n, a >aics
10 be to2706.
True Copy,
Test.
LOUIS CASA Al.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

CAnlNET-W ARE,
all &C which IS made of the
best materials, by experien-
cud Norkmcn. under his un-
mediate inspection, and
which viii he disposed If
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
THOM IS G. CROUCH,
ENOCH CROUCH,

N.B.-All persons indebted to the late
from will please call Immediately and Set
tie with Thomas c. Crouch, who is duly
authorized To settle the same.
Elkton, July 2GIh 1913. T.C.C.
F. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
pNFasNG5e Elsrsss
For Sale.
1853 "a Acres.


This Farm adoins the Chesapeake and
Delaware CaGal. aud lies within one hun
died and Fifty yards Of the Pivot Bridge
at which place the best Lime can be pro-
cured, for 10 cents, per bushel. The
whole farm is arabic. and has upon it
good frame dwelling With well of eX-
cellent water near the door, and neCessa-
ry out buildings. Il is convenient to
various places OF public worship, and a
good school, ThiWfarm is beautiful
situated, and in healthy neighuo. hoot.
The natural quality Of the sol is oqaaI 20
any in Delaware or Maryland; yery S1s--
ceptible Of improvement, and al i!.le cost,
may be made rajy g,ductive.
Persons wishiaE 10 purchase lard. are
requested to look 1t .his farm heiore they
purchase elsewhere. Mr.. Lake who re-.
sides upon the premises or Davidson ID.
Pearce, Esq, who lives near it, will slew
the farm to persons who wish to view it:
The terms Of Sale are, one third of the
purchase money to be paid in Cash, on
the day OF sale; one third in II, and one
third in IS months thereafter. The credit
payments to be secured by bonds, to
draw interest from date with security 10
be approved by the Commissioners.
JOHN P. COCHRAN,
HENRY CAZiER.
SAMUEL THOMPSON,
SAMUEL r. BOARD,
JOSEPH BRYAN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
Farm for Sale.

'Ehe subscriber wIl sell his farm. situate
about ore miIe North West of EIktou
Cecil county, state of ,lory iaoI, contain
IUp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
l. and for Sale

The subscriber offers for sale, small
tract of land IN Cecil co. Md, within one
mile and a half from Port Deposit. Ii
contains about sixty acres of land, pro-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
y Office.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the firm Of
Il. G. & f. Crouch, is this day dissolved
By mntnli CONSENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

Never look to your ancestors or your titles in
the imperfect reco rds of antiquity look iL[
your own virtues an d the history Of thoS e.
lived to be the benelactors ofsociety.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13

the sinew Of slavery. Therefore are
not you the morning and great propelling
cause of all the evils connected with
slavery.
The Shareholder may plead the same
kind of necessity to hold his slaves that
you do. He cannot well do without
slaves. His habits and fashions need
your money to support him in nfiuence
on the profits Of slave labor. Also your
habits and fashions prompts you to pay
him for slave labor, SO as to supply your
wants out ofthe slave. Thus it seems
the love of money and sensual gratfica-
ton is the ruling principle ofboth parties.
Both depend on the labor of the poor
slave. Both are his blood-suckers.-
The one holds the traffic to be lawful
and just. The other holds it by words to
be unlawful and devilsh, and by actions
furnishes the means Of its continuence!!
BARTHOLOMEW SoMMERs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Vermont 7'eiegrapA.
Passumpsic, VT. August, ls43.

Passumpsic, VT. August, l843.
Friend MHrray:- Sir, it seems little
ludicrous to see an abolition store keep
er having his store almost filed with the
fruits Of slave labor-such as tobacco,
rice, sugar, molasses, and all kinds OF
cotton stuffs. These too, all purchased
with HIS money, part of which must
have been paid to the Shareholder
Not only the merchant but his abolition
customers hand over the money for such
goods, as If they were not conscious Of
acting somewhat like the man who know
ingly bought stolen goods, This proc-
tice and abolition pretentions shows to
the honest and intelligent philanthropist
rather blind and selfish zeal, tinctured
with strong acquisitiveness. When ac-
uuisitiyeness, amativeness and combat
iveness predominant, and these animal
propensities are fed on dead animals
and high seasoned aliment, no wonder
that the intellectual and moral faculties
are Supplied, and lead ma y good mean
ing men into some Inconsistencies, when
"sober second thoughts might let them
see both sides ofthe question.
But, says the merchant and his aboli-
ton customers, "We pay honestly for
such goods and could not do well with
out them, as the habits ofthe people and
customs Of the times have made their
necessary for our comfort and profit; and
we ore not concerned to know how they
are come by originally, and at a dis
iance from u.s." Surely you are deeply
concerned to know that they are honest
ly come by, and by whose labor they
were produced, and who takes the pay
otherwise you are partaker with th'
shareholders, and are exactly on leve
with them, but not so honest. They
claim the trade in slaves to be Lawful
and Just. You denounce by words thu
whole trade as tyrannical and unjust AM
by actions hand out your money which
you know supports slavery. You mus
know that such goods are procured a
FIRST band by the labor and suffering c
the poor slave. Now think soberly. =
Is it not part ofyour money that goe
TO support the slaye-holderi and is nc
the other part paid to the merchants,wh
become rich BY the traffic on the profit
orsIave laborl DO not traders max
more profit out Of slave labor than eve
the slaye-holdersi Is not your none
the porer that puts the whole in motor
IL Il not the spring that circulates fro
hand to hand to keep It in motions-
The Shareholder with his slave lab
could not advance one step, nor PrOsp
without your money or its equivalent
Ifso, do you not 10 effect hire the slav
holder to keep slaves for your Proht 1
You know you do, Money you know
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
ID o. N E lA q Q
The Tale OF tho Monk and Jew,
vEkSIFlED.

An unbelieving Jew one day
Was skating DER the icy way,
Which being brittle let hilnir 9ss
Just deem enoug h To catch his chin;
And m thai woful plight he hung,
With only power 10 move his tongue.
A brother skater near al hand,
A Pnpisf born IN foreign land,
With hasty strokes directly lew
TO save poor MordecaiIhe Jew
But first, quoth he, must enjoin
That you renounce your faith for mine;
There's no entreaties else will do,
Ills heresy 10 help a Jew
"Forswear mine iait No. Cot forbid
Dat would be ferry base indeed,
Come. never mind such tings as deeze,
Tink, tink, how ferry hard il freeze.
More coot you do, more coot you be,
Vat sigri6es your iait TO me.
Come tnk agen, how cold and vet,
And help me out Won little biz"
BY holy mass, Ills bard own,
To see man both hang and drown,
And can't relieve him from his plight
Because he is an lsraelite;
I he church refuses all assistance,
Beyond certain pale and distance;
And all the service can lend,
Is praying for your soul, my friend.
pray for mine soul, ha! ha you make me
laugh,
You peter help me out Ply half:
Mine soul farruut viii take caFes
To pray for nown self my tear;
So tinka little now for me,
lis am in de hole, not she."
The church forbids il, friend, and saith
That all shall Gle that have no faith.
yell! if must pelieve, must,
But help me out Won little first"
No, not an inch without Amen,
That seals the whole well, hear me den,
bore renounce for coot and all,
DE race OF Jews both great and small
'ris the tarst trade peneath the sun,
Orvarst religion; daI's all Won.
Dey cheat, and get DER living PVT
And lie, and swear de lie isrght.
I'll CO to mass as coon as ever
l get 10 toder side de river.
So help me out, dow Christian friend,
Dat may do as intend"
Perhaps you do intend to cheat,
II once you get upon your feet.
mo, no, do intend 10 be
A Christian, such one as dee"
For, thought the Jew, he is as much
A Christian man as am such.
The bigot Papist JOYFUL hearted
To hear the hereto converted,
Replied to the designing Jew,
This was happy iall ior you:
You'd better die Christian now,
For IL you live you'll break your vow.
Then said no more, but in a thrice
Poppd MOrdecai beneath the ice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
Temperance Houses.

propose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off and near. Will friend HYDE and Others
aid in furnishing list?
Thomas Mclaughlin, PittsfoId, VT.
EEGRAHAM House., Roswell Goss, n. Y. City,
63 Barclay ST. ."".
Weymoth Hotel weyrrouth, Mass ,AB.Wells
Phoenix House, Dedharn, - - Clarke
Temperance - Stoughon. - Hayden.
|. A. Markham. Randolph, Vt.
Jas. J. Cameron, Caldwell, N. y, Warren Co;
n Ingersoll, Hebron " ash. Co.
b. b. Brown, MddIebury,
- -. Crane, Velgennes,
E. Hill, Shoreham,
l. Caldwell, New Haven,
NJ. Stow, "
H.. HI. Vradenburgh, Bristol,
:... Martins, Ferrisburgh.
~. Geo. Pedse, Charlotte,
C. Spencer, Castleton, -...
A. hyde, Saratoga Springs, n Y.
Delavan House, Albany, 9
P johnson s Son, Whitehall, "
Isaac Bull, River ST. Troy, g
Stafford, Montpelier,
S. Kimbsll, 9
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay, Stockbidge, Ill.,.
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y ....
Charles Bra:neld, Elizabethtown, NY
Lucius Bishop,
JAIME Graves,
Columbia Hotel, Saratoga Springs, BaIch
Congress Spring House, i" MorlartY'
Temperance Hotel, Swain
ouse Lake George, -
Hotel, !Schuyeryilie, ScovIll.
.. Saltwater, Hunter.
Centre Falls, Greenwich,
FL Anthony.
4" Pottston, Walch.
House, Cannon Place, Troy,
hitchcock.
Copenhagen, &C Hldreth'
Washington Lowvile, L Wood
Temperance 6 Watson, s Stafford.
house, Dexter, Lassell.
Russia, Z Root
Juhnstown, Persons.
Johnson.
L A Pomeroy.
Galway Corners, H roster
Milton, ] Sprsgue
hotel, Glen's Falls, ) Potter
VIM woodward, Walworth, n. I.
w Corning, Ontario, i;
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
Waterloo.

What then is the remedy2 Plainly
to return 10 Gods order, which man has
perverted. Mans arrangements have su-
perseded Gods; be has become exclusive,
selfish. cruel. Let him return to The prIm-
-eval order, to the practice of that law OF
love. which desires that every. human be-
ing should come to the attainment oil the
good that we value for ourselves. Then
justice will sugersede injustice. benevo,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-12
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE.
VF.NUNNs NUI isl
The, MARKET

FLOUR.-The d, mand tor Howard street flour
has improved somewhat since our previous repurf
There were sales Yesterday uf about 500 bbls fresh
ground good standard brands. a 81 62I and of 300
hhls. additional at 81 rs. winch last named price
holders geHer"liY are firm ia asking To day. though
we near oi NO TRANSACTIONS an bat slight enquiry
The receipt lrIce IS unsettled. We hear of a sale
o. Cty Malls iionr having been made Yesterday al a
traction less than 80 Tor fresh grund--hoIders how
ever continue TO ask S.. A sale of Saslue hama
i'nr was 'Hade yesterday 4,625. Sales yesicr-
day "i rye Hour 10 snme extent at s3 O6.
PRONIS .ONS.-There has heen rolhinr doing
IN barrel meats, and holders continue to nsk sII so
for Mess Pork, No. l. slOalO So Prime 50 ,25 g so;
Baltimore Mess ei $1,000; and No | $3.50
Moderate sales pi prime Bacon at 43a5 cts, &
prime Western assorted; Hams al Sac cenls Sides
42ao cents; aud Shoulders at 3Js33 cts Lon,r
rates have been taken for inferior qualities as TO
condition and quality. No. Western Lard we
quote at IaI4 GEMS Tor kegs. hut hear OF no sales
CAl'ILE.--Ihtr re were 600 head Beef Caule
oil cred at the scales yesIe rday morning. and $50
head sold nj prices ranging from 81 rs TO 1894 per
lOO lbs on The hopi. equal 10 50 ,50a5 net accurd-
ing TO qualify. Tnere were lett unsOld al out l59
head.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-12

misdor, aud the fall of Robespierre
when the prisons were opened, aud
Paine, with few other survivors, worn
ourby disease and distress of mind aud
body, was set at liberty.
But what were the traits Of his cap.
tivi,y, the meIItations he had in his
solitary cell, aud how did he m .nilrst
his gratitude for the almost miraculous
.Interposltlon OF a merrlfui Providence
IN his BEHALF Immediately on his re.
lease, or as soon alter as he could 81 gest
AM put on paper the. thoughts and spc.
cuidtiOns that had been terminating in
hts mind, he published the second part
OF his Age of Reasons" the first part
ot which had been published after his
ARRIVAL IN France, ami Immediately be
lore hts incarceration. Finding himself
~ danger of arrest, aud SurmisIng how
,qulck might be the transit ,ou trom the
prison 10 the sea fold, hs FASTENED To
complete his work, 50 that, in case OF
his death, It might be left as hts last and
most precious leg ny. II was dated in
the LuNembourg, IN January, cd style,
1874, Goth PluvIos } The second part
Is dated October, 7Y5.
us NO'uHlc, the hOTHbopk o. vulgar
|intdelity, is. now tefore US, aud We have
doubted how far We ought to refer to it.,
or what use 10 maze oft 1t has passed
utterly out Of the worlds thoughts, and
we nave a repugnancp, not easily to be
overcome, IN bringing 1t to light again
It's b,aSphenIcs nFe enough to sicken IN e
heart: but sti it may not be useless, in
one view, 10 show the Christian reader
to what dregs lniidelity, beginning with
rehnc .nent and high cred ecu.a,ion,
will al last come"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-12

CRIME IN FLORIDA.-Goyernor Call, Of
Florida. lately issued a proclamation offering a re-
ward of two hundred dollars for the apprehension Of
two brothers Of the name of Bnrncy, charged with
The homicide Of JusephM anning.at a public gather.
ing al Bunker Hal, IA jefferson county, Flnrida,
about the 9Th uilimp. The Tallahassee Flordtan
has this very remarkable reference TO the matter:
We are not fully informed Of all the particulars
and II we were, 1t might he improper 10 publish
Them IN advance Of The trial, it might prejudice
The public mind. II is mol. we think, however i'm.
prope: 10 slate that the origin of the difficulties be.
tween The parties is said 10 have grown out Of re-
ports circulated recently upon the alledgei author
iiy ni confession Of two cunyiCts. recently sent 10
the Penieuliary from LDwndes county fer man
slaughter, which Implicae several citizens Of GeOr-
gia and Florida as being Concerned IN spmo Of the
murders ia the Territory attributed TO the Indians
aId ~ forming an organized band for RbducIing
slaves and plunderiug other property, and a list
has by Mr. Manning and others. were said 10 have
heen names of the Mcssrs Burney,
I'VE havenot words To express horror accoun
ofthe reports founded upon the alledged Confession
Of the Georgia couvicls We learn that several Cit
Izens Of FLORIDA, heretofore esteemed to be respect
able, are named m conjunction with sumo vcriesi
ouicasts society refugees from other paris. brought
hilher since The war. as ing members Of an or.
ganized gang uf robbers and murde rers; and II is
asserted that circumstances are deisiled Of their
personal participation IN deeds Of outrage ard muir.
der on their neghbois in the disguise Of Indians
too horrible TO repeat and too incredible 10 be he.
lieved. II there Is a shadow truth IN these re
porIs, tho matter should be (eueued out the facts
should be made public. The innocent should have
opportunity Of disproving the allegations inp ca-
ting them and tho guilty should he punished The
circulation Of these reports and rumors should
Geese unless legal steps taken to investigate the
guIu ( those occ used
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-12

MARROW ESCAPE. We are told by ihs
conductor OF The Philadelphia cars ihai on Tue say
during The heavy shower. a gentleman and hi,
wife, riding IN a carriage. made a narrow escape
from drowning, short distance beyond the Gun.
powder rNer. Tue horse was driven into a culvert
which crosses very narrow stream, the stream al
the time being much swollen. when the ,ulverl
gave away, aud oil were precipiIaled into the wa
ter. The horse was drowned and the carriage bro.
Ken. The gentleman and The lady were carried
sumo distance by the force of the water but ortu.
nately were able To seze hold ofsome bushes where
they remained until they were rescued fro m their
perOus situation.