davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
gUPPoRT RE MECHANIC!
I. M. HITE,


THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage
i heretofore extended to him, would say ia hi'
friends and customers, that no has removed his
establishment to his New Store on Main Street
opposite Messrs, Link Harrison's aud adjOiu-
ing the Post Office, where he offers for sale every
article in the
SADDLERY' LINE,
such az Bride bits, Spurs, Whips, StirFup-Irons,
&C., which have been selected for bin by one OF
the best and most experienced SaddleEs in New
York City. He has also on hand, OF HIS
OWN MANUFACTURE, every description Of
Saddles, Brides. Martingales, all kinds Of
CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS,
Saddle-Bags Carpet.Bass, Trunks, &c, made in
a neat and most substantial manner:
Eie is also prepared 10 receive and repair Car
riages Of every description, (being perfectly fam
liar with lining and trimming the Same) and
pledges himself TO attend 10 all orders promptly
and hopes to give general satisfaction His Pri-
ces shall be reduced to suit the hardness Of the
times.
YazoO City, January 7th ls45, 90
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
BY FREEMAN HUNr, EDIToR AND PRoPRlEToR


PUBLIsHED MoNTHLY,
At l42 Fulton street, New York-at S. per an
mum, in advance.
TTNHC Merchants Magazine and Commercial
IL Review, embraces every subject connected
with Commerce, Manufactures and Political
Economy, as GOllows:-Commercia Legislation
commercial history and geography; Mercantile
biography; descriptive, Statistical and historical
accounts of tue various commodities which form
the subject of Mercantile transactions, port
charges; tariffs, customs ahd excise regulations; ;
commercial statistics Of the United States and
the different countries of the world. with which
we have intercourse, including their physical
character, population, productions, exports, i'm
ports, seaports, Monies, weights, measures, f.
nance and banking associations, and enterprises
connected with commerce, embracing fisheries;
incorporated companies, rail roads, canals,
steamboat, docks, post Offices, &c. principles Of
commerce, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustrations; CONNER
cial law, aud mercantile law reports aRd deci.
siOns Of courts in the United States and Europe,
including insurance, partnership, principal and
Agent, bills Of Exchange, sale. guaranty, Bank
ruptcy, shipping and navigation, &C., and what
ever else shall tend to deVelope the resources Of
the country and the world, and illustrate the
various topics bearing upon commerce and com.
meFcial literature.
Il has been, and will continue TO be- the aim
Of the editor and proprietor of the Merchants
Magazine, to avoid every thing of party, poIit-
ical, or sectional bias or bearing, in the conduct
Of the wosk--Opening its pages to the free and
fair discussion ofantagonistic doctrines connect
ed with the great interests of commerce, agri-
culture, manufactures and the currency
0T-Compete sets of the Merchants Maga-
zine, embracing ten semi-annual volumes, of
about 600 large octave pages each, bringing it
down TO June, 1874, inclusiee. may be obtained
at the Publishers Office, l42 Fulton street, New
York, at the subscription price.
0YPublishers Of newspapers, in the United |
states, by giving this advertisement two or three
insertions, and renting two dollars TO the Pro.
Prietor, will be entitled to the Magazine for one
year. August 81, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
AGRICULTURAL.
CURE FOR A FoUNDERED HORSE.

AcoRREsPoNDENT ofthe Louisville Jour.
nal saws, that fla horse is foundered over
night, he may be cured in three hours, il
it is attended to in tho morning. Take a
pint of hogs lard and heat it boiling hot,
and after cleaning his hoofwell, and taking
Offhis shoe, put his foot in the lard, and
with spoon apply it to all parts Of the
hoof as near the hair as possible. This,
he says, he has tried for more than fifty
years, and never known it to fail. The ap-
plication should be to the foot Of each foun-
dered limb.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

CURE FOR FIsTULA IN HORSES Put a
seton IN the 6stula, at the lower part Of it
This will discharge the pUs or matter
Then inject soap suds, made from fine soap.
CASTLE is the best,l frequently, for one
day. Next inject weak solution of oil Of
vitriOl, Two or perhaps three times a day,
for one or two days, After this, wash clean
with soap suds. In short time the fistuIa
will be we'll. Poll-evil may be cured in
the same way.-Am. Arg.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

TREATMENT OF COws.-THE keeping d
cows in such a manner as TO make them
give the greatest quantity of milk, and with
the greatest clear prof., is an essential
point Of economy. Give a COW half BUSH
Ell Of turnips, carrots, or other good roots
per day, during the winter months, besides
her hay and If her summer food is such
as it should be, she will give nearly double
the quantity Of milk she would afford, if
only kept during winter in the usual man
ner; and the milk will be richer and Of
better quality.
Cattle are we'll known to thrive much
better where the operation OF currying is
performed thoroughly and regularly. DR..
Rush, in a lecture upon the advantages Of
studying the diseases Of domestic Onim4s,
states that there is an Improvement in the
quality Of the milk, and an increase in its
quantity, which is obtlined by curryiDg
the COW.
Be assured of the truth of the saying,
that one COW we'll MIXED is worth two
badly miked.'
The first drawn milk contains only 81
the second 8 and the fifth II per cent. Of
cream.
If the mixer will keep his nails short,
not one COW in hundred will kick.
Az ointment made Of linseed oil and
white lead, will cure cracked toats.
In milking, be kind gentle, and soothing
the cow will give down her milk more
freely.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

To DESTROY WORMS ON CABBAGE At
night laboui sun dowaI strip of one Of he
lover leaves and Jay Il on the top Of the
cabbage: back side down. Ia the morning
very early il should be laken Of, and the
whole, or large portion Of worms Of that
cabbage win be % Il, and can be disposed
Of as any one sees 81. Two OrIthres trials
will effscluAIly free The cabbage from 90
worms. L never fails except when nighls
are quite coal.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

REMEDY FOR Hollow HoRN.-A Corr
respondent oil the Prairie Farmer says:-
EFOr about thirty years my father kept a
dairy of from twenty to forty cows, 10 the
city OF York. For The hollow horn, we al
ways used from one 10 two table spoonsfuI
OF turpentine, poured into the hollow on the
top OF the head, between the horns: and
cutting off enough Of the end Of the tail 10
bleed, which may be done by turning the
long hair upwards aud cutting off quarter
Of on inch or less. | have kuown some
persons to split the tail, put in salt, and
bind it up. All the good effected is by
bleeding-therefore the less wound the
better.
Il never knew my father to bore the
horns until he had first tried the spirits o.
turpentine aud bleeding if this failed, he
bored tire hornes on the under side only
never on the top, except when the holes
on the under side could not be kept from
closing up with matter. have heard hin
say he never lost but one COW with the
hollow hOrO, whilst his neighbOrs who were
engaged in the same business lost many
His rule was, and my practice has been
when a COW was observed with a sunkeu
eye and dry nose, (Which are the sure
signs Of the hollow horO,) to put on spirit
OF turpentine and bleed at the tail, ant
have had UNMARRIED success.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
NOTICE.

NUIICEe
III ETTERS of Administration on the estat e
"a of DAVID F. MORTON, deceased, having been
granted to me by the Probate Court of YazoO
county, at its December Term, in the year 1874,
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims or demands against said estate to present
the same in the manner and within the time
by law, or they will be forever barred
BEN: GRIMES, Ad'nr. &c.
January 7, l845 -22-6t
o. NOTICE,
WE WILL az Administrator and Admins.
w tratrix Of the state of ROBERT E. BEAs'
LEY, deceased, present our account for final set.
Element at the next term Of the Probate Court O
Yazoo County.
ELIZA E. BEASLEY, Adm'r'x.
January 6, l945 -22-3t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
NEW BLACKSMITH q wOOD-SHOP.

WYE solicit a share of patronage in the
" above branches Of business, and 10
which we hope to give general satisfaction, al
we shall procure the best of workman that car
be had such as ShoeFs, Plantation Smiths
Spring repairers and makers. Work done on
better terms than ever before in this city. Plan.
tiers and others would do well 10 give US a call
as our prices are reduced TO suit the times.
OC.PlIorse-Sh ng-SEVENTY-FIVEc cent?
per pair.
BLACKMAN. WINFORD & Co.
OTJ~Shop opposite our Back STABLE.
YazOO City, Dec. 10, 1s44 -l8
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

MissIssIPpI woOL~--Ihe Lowell (Massa.
chuselts) Courier ssys:-We we're shown
the other day, in the finishing room Of the
Middlesex Manufacturing Company, in
this city, most beautiful piece of black
cashmere, The wool of which was raised
on the pFaiFies in Mississippi. We were
informed by Mr.. Lawrence, that the wool
vas among the finest specimens # Ameri-
can wool he had ever seen certainly The
cloth was The most elegant we have ever
seen. Vast quantities will be exported to
EngIaDd. If such ine specimens Of WOOL
can be raised in Mississippi, a State in
which sheep can remain without shelter al
the year round, where land is cheap and
pasture always Verdant, what is 10 hinder
this country from becoming the greatest
wool growing country in the workable
vest and southwest ia PARTICULAR We look
forward to that day with the most perfect
confidence.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
GREAT BARGAINS IN HARDWARE.

GREAT BAR GAINS IN HARDWARE.
GAMUEL LOCKE, Nos. I & 8, Front Leyse
~ between Custom House and Bienville street
New Orleans, has now in store, received by late
arrivals from Europe and the Northern manutac.
tories, large and we'll selected stock Of harl-
ware, comprising every thing usually found in a
hardware store, such cutlery tools Of all sorts,
Birmingham and Shefisld goods, builders, hard
ware, japanned ware Of every description, tim
ware Of his own manufacture, at Northern pFi-
ceS, sheet copper, lead pipe, zinc, iron, steel,
nails, anvils, MANILA and tSrred rope, Of all 81
zes, paints, oils, &c, &c; with a variety ofneW and
improved articles.
His stock is very complete, and is now offered
lower than hardware was ever offered IN this
market. Country merchants would do we'll to
examine bis stock befOre purchasing.
N. B. A full assortment Of NOFth's Timers
tools and machines; also tinplate, block tin,
rivetH, iron and brass wire, and all articles re-
CURED in the manufacture Of tin ware.
January 7, ls45.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
Cotton, Cotton:

VKTILL be taken in exchange for HORSES
" MULES and MONEY, which have arr
we'd and now arriving from Arkansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio, on better terms
than ever offered before in this market, at the
Brick Livery Stable, Yaz0O City, Miss, by
BLACKMAN, WINFORD & Co.
October 30, 1874 .-l2
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
WHOLESALE & RETAIL MANUFACTO-
RY OF TINWARE.

SAMUEL LOCKE, at Ia Front Le1ee,
- New Orleans, begs TO inform his friends and
the public that he continueshis mandatory OF
liuware, copper, &c. of all descriptions and that
his prices are fully lower than the same articles
can be imported from the North.
He solicits his friends generally to call and
Judge for themselves.
January, 7th l645, 20
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

CORN, FODDER, OATS & HAY,
DOUGHT and SOLD at the BRICK STA
ID BILE, azoo City, Mississippi, by
BLACKMAN, WINFORD & Co.
August IL, 1874 2
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

NUTTER g. CO., - Wholesale GEocERs,
~ WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERs, No. %, New
Levee directly opposite Steamboat Landing,
New Orleans January 7. 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
GROCERIEsI GROCERIEsil

GROCERIES, GROCERIESu
HNHE subscribers offer for sale cheap ior cash.
n o. good city paper, a eompIets stock OF
Groceries, Wines and Liquor, ai low and on a.
favorable terms as any house in the city. Com
mission Merchants aud Plantert' orders PROMPTLY
attended 20. CUTTER A. co
mo. %, New LsYse, New OrlssbI
anusFy 7, 1874 "a
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

LIVERY ABLE.
WE have re6tted up the BRICK STABLE
w and opened it for the accommodation o
TRAVELLERS and DROVERS, with lots shel
tered, &c. &c. Our charges, are;-
For single HOTSe feed, IS cts
g Horse, per month, $40 90
Other charges in proportion.
or Travellers Baggage sent to any HOte
BLACKMAN, wINFoRD & Co.
Yazoo City, Mise, August II, 1874 2
NEGRO FOR SALE,
A LIKELY young negro man, also young
"A negro GIRL, for sale at the Brick Stable
'Yazoo City, Mi, BY
BLACKMAN, WINFORD & Co.
December 30.
WOOD-CHOPPERS WANTED.
NIVE or SIX good W0OD-CHOPPERS
n can obtain constant employment and re-
ceive good wages by applying soon TO
BLACKHAN, WINFORD & Co,
At the Brick Stable, YaEoo City.
Sept "a, 1874. s
AT THE BRICK LIVERY STABLE,
GONE good saddIe, single, and double har
~ ness HORSES-young matches, and per
form we'll. For sale by
BLACKMAE, WINFoRD g. Co.
YazoO City, Sept. "a 7
ON A REDIT!
HORSES AND MULES.
DERSONS giving City Aeoeptanees or Cotton
Il 10 Store, can procure good Stock on liberal
time at the brick STABLE, Yazoo CITY.
BLACKMAN, WINFORD g. Co.
November l2, 1874 IA
OXEN AND WAGONS FOR SALE.
OK YOKE OF OXEN and TWO DIVA
y CONS. and HORSE WAGON, fer sale
on liberal terms and tine at the Brick Stable.
BLACKMAN, WINFORD g. Co.
Yasoo City, Dee. 50, 1874.
MONEY To LOAN.
a 7 TIRE BRICK STABLE, YaEoo CITY, M.
a On any bind Of property, coiisn goods, or
shattlel q value deposited With Dc
BLACKMAN, WLNFORD & Co.
December 3
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
Thing- in philadelphia.
Of Tho TrilIIine.

Correspondence ui Inc LE4'iiie-
Plu1ADr1rHIA May so ?. "
The Anniversary OF the sunday School Jnion yes
f,rday morning pleasing affair The floral proces
-i5n wa. indeed brilliant Thousands we're present
The scene al the Museum delightful The Address
Of Rev Mr.. Stone OF Niddetown, CT gave satisfaction
to all
Abont O'Clock this morning two three story brick
dwellings were partially destroyed by IRE IN Fft>treei
near spruce II 10 O'Clock. another fire occurred III Ci-
uani Acv BIZ which the roofs of tO or three houses
were considerably damaged.
- The weather last night and this morning was
quite scverc-heavy frost seen about the City 1t Is
now pleasant.
Henry Martin was arrested last night at the Mu-
SCUM in the act OF picking The pocket Of gentleman
from Allentown. Pa. lie committed to PRISON this
morning 20 answer il default OF $1,000 bail.
\ truckman named Carr. was run down by Lo-
coInotive Engine yesterday. the Columbia Railroad.
near >chuykIl Fourth street, and almost Instantly kill
ed The uuiOrtUaGtc man WAS IN h;s cart NJ the time
The stock sales We're to fair extent today but
prices rather down state . declined !, and Whining
Ton Bgliroad
Frs BoGrd->70o0 State * 81 $1,000 Ches < Del.
Canal Loan a - Louisville Bank - Schuykill
Navigation - 5000 Tennessee Bonds :; ~ l. states
Bank 81 Wilmington Rd l.! ~ NIcksbUr- 100
Wilmington I'd. l-i.
Scopd B0ard--l:s2 Grori Bk :; $1,000 state Is ~
- : Bk. 6 >6-j County is. - 60 Wilmington Eai.-
road l- II Vck-burs 2d>. - III Schuykll Navigation,
!, PSI Sl1O0 Wilmington i;ailroad6s, Ic5J 20; IA Ches-
apeakc & Del Canal stock. 30
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31

- The Amcricm Institute of Homeopathy held
second annual session III this city the ith and i5t
instant Jacob Jc;rlc,. NJ D. OF Philadelphia was elect
ed President of the session and Edward Bayard ".
OF NcwYork General Secretary, FOR the ensuing year
The following States were fully and ably represented
Maine New.Hainpsairc, Massachusetts Rhode Island
NcwYork. Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
ana Ohio
The Committee on the %iateria Medica Drs Herring
Ingen, Ieines Nedha-d and Williamson, OF phiiade!
phia. made highly interesting and important repor
upon american plants and other medicinal agents
whose properties were hitherto unknown.
Several communications connected with the science Of
Homeopathy were received from physicians who 'ycrC
unable 10 attend tie meeting Of the Institute. The pa
pers being read, were ordered to be dled
The Institute unanimously resolved not 70 admit as
member, any person who had not pursued regular
OF medical studies dccoriiac the requirements
of,he existing medical institutions of country and il
addition thereto sustained al examination before the
Cenzors OF The Institute on the theory and practice Of o
moeopathy
The following gentlemen were appointed censors -
Albas Rea, NJ. D. {. Clark. u D. John Morrl. NJ D.
Maine; J. E Flasc NJ D. c. Wide. VI. D. l. CLARK, NJ
D. F. Clark. NJ. D.. Wm Wes=elhofi. " D., Mas,aehu
seets J. < Gray, NJ D. Wui. Charming, NJ D. ibruhaiI
D. Wilson NJ D., II G Duunel. II. D., i. ; Ball ". D.
New-York; !. Taylor NJ o. Il. Il Gator, N. T.. c. b
Williams. ~ D.. Il. Robinson NJ. D.. f. Humphrey, NJ
D., Western New-York; C. Horins. 81 D. J. james. NJ
D. c. Ne.dhard, VI. D. J. Kitchen ". D. - Green, NJ
D. Pennsylvania; 4. F. Haynel NJ D. f Il. McManu=,
NJ D, Maryland and ! r. Piper, N D. District OF Co
unbia ANY three OF these constitute Bo' I'd Of Ex
aniners.
Constantine Herring, NJ D. OF Philadelphia, was aEr
pointed Delegate 70 represent the American Institute
N the Congress Of Houaopafhsts be held the 10Th
day 81 Ausustnext at Lcipsic, in Germany
The committee OF publication we're instructed to pub
M me first volume OF the transactions OF the Institute
br Gray presented 20 the Institute three volumes on
the spbec OF Homeopathy published during the past year
including the first volume of EIahnananns great york on
chronic diseases. translated by DR.. Hempel
After the discussion OF subjects interesting
HomoePaihis;si the Institute adjourned Phil
adeiphia on the second Monday Of liaynext
EDWARD BAYARD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
MARRIED.

A. waterford Thursday, May 29th, ut Craze Church
hy Rev George g. Eastman HENRY T. WALBRiDGE.
oi Lsnsinbureh, and MARGARET daughter oi Jo0n
KnrkerbacSer. Esq. u the former place.
:; Princeton y J. the 18th INST. 10y Rcy. synuis>
C. Henry EDWARD ARMSTRONG OF Pi!UGeipta, y
ELIZABETH HARRISON. daughter Of William Gulick
Es, OF Princeton.
Al Ic Roy. goth. by Rev NJ Hale. Rev. Georsr D.
Gillespie. OF Cincinnati 10 Rebcccn Lafhrop.
AZ Astoria 2-h EIas II. Burr Of tins c!;y 10 Mary T.
Bilckvcll.
Al Buffalo. a6tf Francis Prev to Mary Brown.
~ Auburn ,th John Richardson to Sarah r. Yawgcr.
At Rochester. 10Th. VIM. Rochester Montgomery 10
amanda Mills 2isr Rev Rodney Paine 10 Martha Hitch
cock
i, Albany. 9th : " Sole Of Buffalo TO Cecilia Rel
yes. 5i Albany.
4; Marietta. Ohio Iarh. Rev Mills Hicock OF Ro-
chester - Maria Thomas
1t Lynn. Conn II b Noye=. Of EImira y. Y. to Sarah
4 l. HuGreGse.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
DIED

On the morning Of Tuesday. 27th instant, ALFRED
MITCHELL RYDER Of the firm OF y. N. 4 F. r Ry-
der and brother Of Henry Y. Ryder Esq aged Il years
On THURSDAY 2rh inst OF consumption, MAFIhEN
". fANR ENCE IL tie ;l1Jh year Of hi ag''
ll< ves ans; ucaiantances are respectfully nFi;r;
N aend his funeral tomorrow Sunday afternoon. al
half pas: O'Clock. from his Iaie residence 2i9 Canal
street. without further inyi,al0n
On the 2Sjh Or Charles +, Lock of Boston. 3s Geo
Bell ~. I.th. Joun Lyon police officer.
II Albany ,ah Er5lncis of john J. Nayrcn. 3; Ru
N .ssltbarnton. y Ii samuel 4 Morrison printer. 81
!itGreenwich. Mass. Mrs ilerty Sears 100.
Vt Last Bloomfield 27tl Elisha Steele % Of this city.
AtNorwich, CT 9th Capt CHRISTOPHER V,tI. :, a
patriot OF the Revolution.
AtWniham g. Ir.l JoSAu LINCOLN, =. patriot of
the Revolution.
uTroy 2-tI H=.riet E Sears q.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
BY THIS MORNINGS NAIL.
We have nothing later from New Orleans.
70 Mnil South OF Richmond vestenlay

Another great fire occurred a; pittsbur- on
T,Is-fav uighi m a stable on IN alley uinnlns from
oal lane 70 Foun;an.stzee; just IN the rear OF ,vni
street. and before :he danes could b. =ubdaed between
thirty and forty houses were destroyed Al ,le nu9
tl1ri the LEY ON Pr,rs,ect--trcrf up washington on
both sides at II. street, entirely consumed h'
hn-cs were occupied by large number OF poor families,
The estimates the number OF persons burnt ou' u, V'
ni ail.. The buildings destroyed were ali ve beievn
stlIatsd ,ipo,, the OI47, Estate now Mrs ScHney :
,he afly 0i Capt; Schiney Of the British army and
daughter o! I'm Cro-Aan Esq OF ihs c;tyl-n estate
oy,i. about seventeen N this portion o our cii
ABOUT three acres OF winch were occupied by the build
There appears 10 be but LITTLE doub; INA; the FIRE wns
Communicated desisncdg.
- Lieut. Pinkney died a; the Washington Navy
Yard on the 2-th inst
- The Branch Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
from Baltimore 10 Washington. refuse to reduce thes
fare contrary % expectation
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31

- Capt. Coffin, late of the whale ship Thule "
Of Nantucket arrived nj New Bedford on Wednes-
day, relates the following particulars of the loss of
his ship:
The Thule had been % months and obtained 1850
bbls oil when at ~ minutes past O'Clock the
ing OF the lth Scptcu Der she struck shoal laid
down on the chart 30 miles w. y. w. from the Booby
Shoals The officers an crew Immediately took to the
boats for safety, lay of unt daylight and boarded
the ship through the breakers with much difficulty, ana
got small quantity OF bread.
The provisions equally distributed among the
boats crews atsoinc about 20 of bread ana 10
cills OF each msi2I in all Al A. NJ the boats
put away from the reef steering W.S.W. in at. ~ -
Ion. l5S 20 w. The mates boat had previously during
tina; mutual assistance might be rendered in case OF acc
dent but the nigh, Of the 18th owing the strong
wind ii was found impossible after repeated attempts
keep her III tow and Capt Coffin therefore arranged with
the mate 10 SET Egh, hourly
This plan was successful and answered by the mates
boat unt II O'clock when the other boat under the
nand of the 2d 70. into the breakers Caio's
Bank and from the direction Of the mates boa, when
lsS, seen, il is supposed tina. it into the break
crs, and nothing has since been heard Of
those on board. The second mates boat subSe-
qucnily arrived at Brisbane River, New South Wales
and afterwards a sydney, whence her crew re-
embarked in various ways and some OF them have
returned home The Captains boat arrived a, Brisbane
Edward. L. Nicholson OF Nantucket lst officer; John
Scabury colorcd of Nantucket bosts,eerer: John Lit
tie. co!ored Of New-iork Aonzo o. Hatch, OF kennc-
beck John Huntiey. OF Maine VIM Shaw. England
and two natives of Kings Mills Island al Of whom
have probably persisted.