davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
AN ACT GRANTING A PENSION
TO CERTAIN widows OFF
REVOLUTIONARY SOL
,DIERS.

Be 1t enacted BY the Senate and House
of Representatives. of the United States in
Congress GGSembied: That the widow Of
any person who served in the war Of tbe
Revolution in the mannerset forth in
the act approved the 9Th day Of June,
eighteen hundred and thirty,two, enu
lied, "An act supplementary 10 the act
for the relief Of certain surviving Off
GERS and soldiers Of the Revolution" and
whose widow, in virtue OF an act approi
we'd the 9TH day Of July, 1883, entitled;
can oct granting half pay aud pensions
TO certain Widows" and an act approved
the 23d day Of August. lS42, amGndalo'
ry thereof, and aEesoIution approved the
10th day of August, 1912, entitled "A
resolution declaralive Of the pension act
of July The seventh, 1885," received, or
is entitled TO an annuity or pension Tor
the term Of five years from the fourth Of
March, eighteen hundred and thirty sA,
shall be entitled 10 receive the same an
nuily or pension which she received or
is entitled to receive, under said acts or
said resolution, or either Of them, for and
during the further term Of one year from
the 4lh day Of March, 1913, or during
such portion OF said term as said widow
shall survive, subject in all respects
however 10 the rules, limitations, and
conditions in and by said acts and reso
luton made and approved.
Sec 2. And be further eaacied, Tba'
tho sum Of three hundred and eighty
thousand dollars be, & the same is here
by, appropriated out Of any money il
the Treasury not Otherwise appropria
ted, 10 pay the aunuitios or pensions il
and by this act granted.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker Of The House of Representatives.
WILLIE P. MANGUN,
President pro. tenn Of The Senate.
Approved, March 8. lS43.
JOHN TYLER,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

OF his letter entire. taking the liberty :"
ilaicise lew passages.
Mr.. Calhoun says:
"The fifth and asst question is. wheth
er will abide by The decision Of the
national convention which is proposed 10
be held by The Democratic parry. in tho
selection of candidate for The PresIden.
,cyP Aud whether will give my sup.
port and influence 10 The election OF The
nominee Of sad convention, ii not my.
self nominated by said conven,ion2 This
oues len seems 10 assume that ! am a
candidate, soliciting the office Of Pres
dent, and determining by my individual
judgment, the proper measures to be q,
doppd to secure it, IL is mol the lighttu
rhich ITrgard mySclfor dessre to be re-
garded by The public My name has been
presented for that high office by no =.
gpncY or solicitation OF mine; and it be.
longs TO The friends who prefer me, and
have presented my name TO the peopte,
TO decide ON the course proper 10 be
dopted in reference to this question. |
have, however, no reason to doubt, but
that they will eheerlully abide by the
decision Of convention, fairly called =.
and IairIy constiAMed that would allow
ample time for the fall deWe elopeNent Of
public opinion, g. would represent fully.
equally and laiTiys the voice OF The ma.
jori,y OF the party.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
THE LAST RESORT.


We hear that IN some parts Of Wash
ington county the people have combined
together TO prevent the election Of col
lectng officers and the execution of the
laws, determined thus to prevent a fur
ther sacrifice OF property We regret
10 hear oI such step The sufierings
OF the people are almost inIolerabIe. we
are well aware. Universal bankruptcy
seems 10 stare US in the face. But there
is yet a peaceable remedy; while that
is left as, the sanctily OF the law should
not be invaded We have but TO retrace
our steps in order 10 restore 10 the coun'
try prosperity and peace When we
boasled Of our prosperity, Of tho rapid
progress Of our country to wealth and
greatness, (say ten or twelve yeat'
since, who thought Of opposing Tariff
State or National Banks9 Ask the ole
jackson man # he ever heard of thi
tesI, these questions, during the frs
Jackson campaign in i82SS A blind de
volon TO men and names, instead o
principles, has led US from the ancien
landmarks, established by men who nev
er suffered patriotism to be lost sight q
| in devotion to party We have not pass
ed the Rubcon. We may yet return, =
IF zoe are satisfied With the experiment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
GA@@OGGGGl
FRTDAY:::":APRlL 91, Is43.

OFWe stated, last week, that there
had boen another entire failure in an
attempt to fill the vacancies in the Con
gressiouaI Delegation of Nassach usetts
Lat information confirms the slate
ment, except as TO one district, in which
HUDSON, Wing, was elected by a pretty
large majority.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

MELANCHOLY EuICIDE.-We regret 10
learn that Passed Assistant Surgeon,
Richard W. LeecOck, oftbe U States brig
Somers, committed suicide at o'clock
on Friday evening in the gun room OF
his vessel lying al the Navy Yard, Brock
Iyn. by shooting himself through the
head with a pistol, In his death the
service has lost a valuable and accom-
plished officer. He has been attac he'd to
The ,Somers ever since she has been 10
commission, and has enjoyed the highest
respect and esteem Of all with whom he
was associated. He was 20 years o.
age, and.a native OF Norfolk, Va. The
sad occurrence by which he has closed
his life is attributed 10 settled, melRn-
choly and partial derag cement induced by
long and severe attack of the yellow
fever, which he contracted on a former
voyage to lbe coast Of Africa in the u,
s. schooner GramPus.- Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
A DEMOCRAT.

"Sumbo, is your master a good
farmetS" "OH, yes massa fuss rate
iarmer-he mako two crops in one
year" "llow is that sambo?" "Why
he sells his hay in de fall, and makes
money den; den in spring he sells do
hides OBJ de cattle dat die for want OBJ Go
hay, and make money twice"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

MoRE FRuITs OF MILLERIsM The
dead body of Mrs. Luther, OF Somerset,
Mess, was carried through Provider CO
last week for burial. Mrs. Luther was
made raving maniac by the preaching
Of MiIersm, and was carried from
Somerset about 10 days ago 10 the insane
hospital at Worcester, where she died
in the most awful paroxysm. She he's
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

Rights of Mulai,oes to Suffrage -
Last week we extracted from the Gin.
cinnali Enquirer on article to the effect,
that the last session OF 1.-THE legislature
Of Ohio had passed Iaw,nullifying the
decision Of the Supreme Court giving to
coiored persons who are nGt,more than
half black, the right TO votes The Co
Iumbus Journal aIIuding to this article
says, that no such law passed atihe late
sesSion-Ihat bill purporling TO be for
that purpose did pass the House bnt no
The Senate. The Journal also spea's o
the novelty ofthe movement in the legjs
Ia,ure undertaking 10 "nuli(y"a decision
of The Supreme Court as TO the construc
ton OF clause in the Constitution Of th'
State. 1t does look "'QuGer" that's
lact.-ZaneSDiiie Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
From The N, o. Picayune
AN AWFUL WARNING.

A man may always wisdom earn,
Provided he desires TO,
RegardlOg what he ought 10 learn
In matters he Osplfes 10.
Look always long before YOU leap,
Feel we'll before you fall;
Or, il you can secret keep,
Over this acrosIic take a peep;
Learn Prophet MlIIer's call!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTION


NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTION
From returns before Is, it seems that
Morris, the Locoioco Mayor Of the city
OF New York, has been reelected by an
increased majority over that given to
him last Spring, The same party
have also carried majority ol the
Aldermen and assistant Aldermen
For this result we have been pre-
pared for several days. Our readers are
awaFe,that the patronage Of the Govern
ment is mo where more efficient in cleo
tions than in the great Commercial EN-
porium oof the Union; and We have not
a doubt, that this patronage was e&erted
throughout the immense tribe of Office
holders in the city. TO sustain the Loco
loco ticket! Ia fact, the Tyler Central
Committee, which had been struggling
with but little success, for some twelve
or eighteen months, toorganize Tyler
party in New York-hed q meeting, q
few days before the Charter elections
and passed enthusiastically dis
baading the said Tyler party and COM
hitting themselves and their Office hold
ing dependents tothe custody and eontro
of The Locofocos. This movement was
intended, OF course, to effect the Charter
election by transferring the Office ho'der'
in the Guy, as we'll their influence, Il
the Locoloco party, just at time whe'
such aid would be most cheerluIly acceP
ted. We refer TO the course of the New
York TyIertess in this COnnexion, 70
the purpose Of convincing our Wing rea
ders Of one fact, and thai is this: In tn
coming Presidential contest, as we'll a
in all other previous, important elections
all over the country, the wings will hav
to battle against the combined forces o
Van Buren,, Calhoun aud Tyler.
10 1914, as in 1910, the struggle wi
be between the Office holders and tn
people! And, il we are faithful to Qua
, selves, the result in 1914 must bo q
: triumphant and glorious for the Viii
cause as it was 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
AlEssON rOR YOUNG MEN

A LESSON FOR YOUNG MEN-A
correspondent informs US that he was
acquuinledsome thirty forty years ago
with three young men, all then ap'
prenlices to mechanical trades, who
boarded together at boarding house IN
Murray street, Each Of them was poor
having no means bat the scanty aIlowace
Of apprentices, which barely sutliced to
pay their board and provide them with
working apparel; so that on Sunday
WheO most young men sported hoIyday
SUIT in Broadway, these lads remained
OF home reading, having not one Sunday
SUIT between them. But alt oi them were
honest, industrious, and prudcnl; and, as
time wears on, one Of them has since beet
Mayor of Georgetown, d, c., lht
second MAYOR of Ne Sark, N, j., and thu
third is ROBERT SMITH who, We trust
will very soon be Mayor Of New York
Such, young men are The rewards of pa
tient industry and solid, though humble
worlh.-New Yo,k Tribune
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
MARRIED,

On Thursday Of last week, by the
Rev. d Rolhacker, Mr.. PETER CRUM.
RINE TO Miss ELIZA JANE SwARTzELI, all
oI this Town.
On Sunday evening the 9th inst. BY
the same, Mr.. JOHN SHAFER 10 Miss Re.
BEccA Pool, all Of Waynesburg, SIark
county, D. Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

LATE ELECTIONS.

The Lokies have again 1riumphed iR
Connecticut, by combination with the
AboIitionists and Tylerites. They have,
it seems, reelected their Governor, ell,
ected their Congressmen, aud MAORI
ty of the Legislature. The majority in
the Legislature, however, is greatly d.
miniahod--being about thirty less than
il was last gear, In Rhode Island, the
Wings have made a clean sweep, as is
usual 10 that gallant Slate--carrying
their Governor and both branches otEhe
Legislature by handsome mojorities,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

On this-duy of--personalIy
appeared before the Of Ihe----
A. B resident oi--, IN tho county
oi-. aged--years, who being
first duly sworn according 10 law, DOH
on her oath make the following decIara,
ton, in order 10 obtaia tho benefits OF
tho provision made by the act OF Con-
gross passed on the Sd Of March, 1913,
granting pensions 10 widows of persons
who served during the Revolutionary
war. That she is the widow Of,
who was a hore in insert the rank the
husband held in tho army, navy, or mil
ila, as the case may be, and the Feg-
ment, corps, or vessel in which he serV-
ed, and tho annual amount Of the pen
sion which she received under The act o
July z, 1888
She lutther declares that she is still
widow.
Sworn 10 and subscribed on the da!
and year above written helore-,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
PENSION OFFICE, March;9, l843.

Pension OFFICE, March,9, l843.
In order to carry into effect the fore
going act, the applicant who may claim
pension, must make declaration un-
der oath before some magistrate in the
county where she resides, which declar.
alton must bo duly authenticated. The
official character and signature OF the
magistrate mustb be certified by the pro
per officer under his sealo( office, and
the magistrate must certify that the do
carant is personally known to him.
j L EDWARDS,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
T friends and ob't servants,
ISAAC PHILLIPS & TO.

TUU Y rug VI UWIUW'
s. Van Rensselaer,, p. NJ, Albany.
When john &. Spencer visited the ci'
" last lall aud before he went on to Ro.
chesier 10 proc aim his own political in
fanny, he offered my oilice unOsked for
20 kir. WAsson. On his return 10 the
ci, ol New YOrA. h0 Ogain met Mr..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
Eloal he N. z. Commercial Advertiser.
GENERAL VAN RENSELLAER'S
STATEMENT.

We invite the public attention 10 the
statement of the veteran Solomon Van
Rensselaer,, touching his 'emosal as post
master at Albany. Itwill be seen that
the General threatens disclosure as to
the views of Mr.. Tyler, on lhe bank
question, as expressed by him subsequent
TO the decease Of the lamenteG Harrison.
Caplaiu Tyler and his guard mustlook
out or hey will get worse cutting up
than he gave to The dusky forces OF Lit
tic Turtle, at the battle Of the Miamls,
10 1894 The old General never draws
his sabre butwlh effect.
For the Commercial Advertiser.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
TIE UNITED STATES
NJ a TIL T. n TTCIAN

-" ''H"fH bASs 'OMFANlUNf
FH1liE dcmnbd Tor this work has been 20 CT.
ictsiyc, Tint va were Obliged 10 publish
= ~ scoond edition of the fret number,
which is now ready TO forward 10 subscfib,r,
We are now ready % ,upply MI dcmand., how
ever extensive, aud will 1T any time furnish tho
woik rom The commencement.
THIS work VII contain every thing ptconar;
IN Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Algobra, Mensu-
ration, ouaging, &c, sc, To form and COM
plcte man tor business.
TERMS The United States Mathematician
aud business Mans Com auion, will be com.
pletcd in "a somi. monthly numbers OF 30 ,luode-
elmo pages each, on good paper, and forw ard.d
to subscribers at 81 80, ayabIo in all cases IN
advance.
ANY person forwarding S., in current funds,
(ifee ofpostage,) shall have five copies of each
number forwarded TO his order.
Those wish to act as agents, shall, have a
specimen number sent, by applying to the
(post ,raid.)
J. VI. MAHON, Old U. S. Mint Building,
9Th north seventh street,
Philadelphia
Publishers throughout the United States who
VIII give the above two or three conspicuous
insertions Qnclnding this notice,) shall have u
copy OF the work forwarded to them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

"a 1.-THE July Term, 1913, Of the Probate
EE Court of Tippah County, Mississippi,
Letters Of Administration we're gan,
ted 10 The undersigned on The estate John
Wells, deceased. Notice is therefore here.
by gwen 70 all persons who bave claim
against sad estate TO present the same.
properly authenticated, within the time pre-.
scrbed by law, or the same will be barred
JouN L WELLS,
MILES A. Wells, Admins
JestPH NJ WELSH traitors.
September, 7th 1913 ---46-Gw
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11

VINO rs A CrSrLEsANi--No, hc VIII
displays The latest fashion dresses in ey,
ravoga nee, with goods rings and chans 10
display. Not he who talks the loudcs, and
makes constant use Of profonc and vulgar
words. Not no who is proud and overbear-
ing--who Expresses The poor, and looks with
contempt on honest industry. Not he who
cannot control his passions, and humble
himself as cbiId-No--none Of these are
cal gentlemen. II is he who is kind md
biglng-who is ready to do you favor.
with no hope of reward-who visits The
poor, and assists those who are in need
who IS more careful Of The stale of his heart,
than the dress Of his person--who is hum
bile and sociabIe-- iracible and revenge
u--who always speaks the truth, wihou
'esoriing to profane or indecent words
Such man is gentleman, wherever he
may % 'ound. KlcE or poor, high or low,
no is entitled to the speculation.
~C@
The Journal of Commerce states tina
the present Tariff imposes duties of 6 cents
per pound on Loaf Sugar, 10 cents on
Brass Kettles, and % cents a gallon on
L'nseed Oil, and lhsreupon broadly asserts
that The Farmers are paying so much boun
~ on all they consume as bounty, "for
the benefit of rich manufacturers" The
assumption is unhesiiasing and unqualified
that these duties raise the price of the ar.i>
cles in question homemade as well as
Foreign) and TO The full extent of the duty
Now, neighbor Journal, will you be good
enough to state how much higher these arti.
cles are than they were before the present
Tariff was Imposed, and how much their
prices compare with the prices of raw Su,
gar, unmannfaciured Brass, and Linseed. :,
respectively? You have picked out the =
Ar'clrs on which you say Protection taxes
Inc consumer-arlicles doubtless as favor> !"
able to your side as any that could be Sc. :.
ected. No matter for that advantage we :
will meet you any where, so that we may !,
orlng you to close quarters on this grea, :"
'nHscs. Do no, shrink from the issue you
ave chosen!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
Ts Us'E' SALE: OF
Negroes Il Land.

n n conformity with certain Deed q
- Trust executed by Archibald Richard.
and Charlotte Richards his VIII. 10 the
undersigned, Alexander Z. Blair and Ma,b
ew Lacy, Trustees, 10 secure the pay men,
al certain debts due Samuel II Dcxey and
K. q. Arns't. bearing date on ,be 18th
day OF September, 1870, and recorded IN
he Probate Clerks Office If l'ippah Conn,y
in Deed Book G, pnges 62s, GO, g. ESQ
"'li expose 10 sale 10 the highes, bidder a,
Auction. on the first Monday ia April next
( lS4D N the door Of the Court House IN
Ripley, 1'ippah County Mississippi. all tho
following described Iand and negroes, de-
scribed in said Deed Of Trust 10 viii:
The East half Of Section Thirty Two, in
Township One. Of Range One East, in the
Chickasaw Land District. Also, John. Dan.
bridge, Talbot, Anderson, John. IA DO,
Stephen, Eliza, Elizabeth, Ffauky, Susan.
Ann, E'n, Clancy and Parheney, and
helr increase, or so many as will es,i4fv
he claims aforesaid and all in ,crest arcyaar
md accru'pg thereon, ill paid, md all coyts
ACCIDENTAL tothe execution of said Dse1 of
trust FERNS Of sale will be cash wa
WI ccnsey such ilIo only as is vested ia
IS as Trustees, viii h is believed to be !
erfecty good K
ALEXANDER C. BLAIR.
MATTHEW Lacy. !
frusters.
Sep emher, 18Th 1913 49, GIN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
STATE OF MIsslssIppL)

"'h ~ VIZ WlDni'EilIItl
1IrpAn CorsTy.
9Y ofdcr of Tho lonotablo Probate
ND Court. nj The September Term, | Si3
vii On Monday the 27h day ofNo.
vcmbcr lSf3, sell 10 The highest bidder in
Tho Town Of Salem, on crcdi II twelve
months, the following piece, or lot If land,
Of John q. McDonnld Decd known IN the
p'on Of tho town of Salem, us Lot No. ~.
in block No. z. Bood and approved sccu.
riis, will be required for The purchase
money
" p MAXWELL,
Adm Of the Estate OF John
&, Mcdonald Deed
October, 5h lS43-50-3S
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11

FMViiE undersigned tender their thank,
II to the public for The very liberal pat,
ronage heretofore EXTENDED 10 Them
and wtuid be grateful for continuance Of
The same. They still occupy their old
stand on the South side Of tho public
square, where one or both of them may
always be found A work entrusted 10
them will be promptly executed for CASH
or good CASH NOTES. Cutting and Repair
ing done on the shortest notice for Cash
only.
GoSsETT & BIGGS.
September, 2nd lS43-45f
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
A List of letters

~ EMAlNING IN the Post Office AT
Ia Ripley on the Is, day Of October
1913, which limo, taken ou, by the
| st of January 1874, vii be sen, to the
Post Office department as dead letters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11

~
HORRIBLE DEATH - The Caddo Gazette
states tina. man was whipped to death a
few days since on Red River, nearly oppo,
site Long Prairie, by one Fuller, it is stated.
until not only the skin, but absolutely the
hr.h peeledaof he ribs and spine.
~E-
ANOTHER CANOE RACE A match race
he'wccn the two Chippewa chiefs Oquina..
Ssant and Jo,kosott, and their crews, was to
take place on Saturda, afternoon on the
Dc'eware, opposite Philadelphia. In each
sfcanoe there was to be squaw for cox
sswnin.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
Esta'ays.

gN 4 TAKEN up by N G
MgagggTsy IA Devers, living twenty
EafY MAY miles north Of Ripley,
IL Ny on The Lagrange road
one mouse coloured
mare, three or 4 years old, I4a hands high
with a small s'ar in her forehead; apprai-
sed to $50. [prInters fee 81.
TkEN up by Richard Owens, living 81
miles north west of Ripley, near Salem.
one black poney, : years old, brande on
the left thigh with tbs figure (S); Apprais
ed to 500 PRIMERS fec 90.
TAKEN up by Parker Sanders, living
g niles north west OF Ripley, on the La
grange road, one bay mare sixteen hands
high, . years old; appraised TO $50.
Printers ice 81.
ALSO ono sorrel fi.lv, fourteen hands
,igh, supposed To be 2 or 3 years old: An.
praised oS2o Printers fee 80
n. NJ. ARMOUR, Ranger.
Nov. lth i8i3-y2- n3-3w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
IRON T. Castings.

Q hCEIVED and for sale, a good Ia,
= a OF bar Iron and Castings, low for
cash, By :. r, SPIGHT
Ripley, Oct 7,h 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11

The Captain of the Mos'em understood
., Calcutta. that mn Iiogi.h bpfk w., some.
,ifno previously attacked IN Tho simo way
a. tho Argo.-N. Y. Cour.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11
Medicine.

TH\unrENTiNt, Sweet Oil, Calomel, Caster
Oil, Jalap, Rhubarb, Gcdfreys Cordial
Paragoric, Spirits Nitre, Tbompsons Eye
Water, Cinnamon and Aniseed ell, Csmphor
and Batemans Drops, By J.B. WALKRA.
Ripley, may lo43.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24

TEE LArE DnasTrR OFF sArBsass f-o-a as = soia
General Williams, Ezr. Bailey, .bai;ns WV
London, December, 1910, on g., eoasr nf $50.
NewZeaiand, and tho Nor,hv Ssn,sn s Hs.s7ea
Jeff the Sandwich Islands 1 ,sIa .& st .0s
homemade the land of Bics :. is sssa;. "a ASas'
day, passed Montaug Point il Nar,has., sooa
after snow storm, with strong e.. -. VINO
commenced, and she came TO anchor inssSasoeaa
near the mouth of Connecticut river.
The violence of the wind compelled the cutting
awsy of the nainnast, to keep the ship of shore,
and with this the mizenmas, wa, carried away
At the dawn of day. the gale having abated, ,hs
captain lowered boat. and with seven men Ii;
the ship, to land at Say brook. On crossing the bar
a, the mouth of the Connecticut, the boat cap.
sized by rolling surges on this dangerous pass.
The crew ressined the boat, and were sgaa
and again washed of. One man only survived, who
was taken Of by boat from Saysrook. The
names of the unfortunate sufferers sre-Ezra Bal
ley, commander, Groton; Josiah Richards a.es,.
vile; Henry Wheeler, do; Simon Day, New-LOa,
don; jacob Storms, New-Jersey; John 3. Rice,
New-York; k. R Walwerth, do. Nor. Cous