davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
THE ARRIVAL. OF THE BRITTANIA,

at Boston. has furnished us with the follow
| ing English Journals and periodicals. viz
| ilerapatbs Railway Journal, Railway Times.
Chronicle. Record, and Express the Mining
| Journal, Civil Ens ncer, and Architects Jour
nal, Mechanics Magazine and the London
Philosophical Magazine aud Journal o! Sci
| ence, from each of lIch we shall endeavor
TO select sOr1ething useful TO our readers.
The present Indications in the iron trade,
ale, that prices must advance, as will be seen
in our article on that subject. The adjourn
men; Ct parliament has by no means abated
the growing spirit for new railways. Il is
well said by writer in the Mining Journal,
that The impetus fur railway making, has
been given, and nothing will check it until
e.ery town in the kingdom is accessible by
'a;lway'-Of course the iron business must be
greatly increased. II is estimated BY the
same writer that two thousand miles ofrail
rold will be chartered by the next.onc thous-
md miles by the succeeding parliament, and
thai consequently there Wid be an increased
demand, during the next three years, for
>, $50. go tons Of IRON or 9j0,00 tons per
aunG.., for home consumption Who can
estimate the comforts which this new enter
prise will give to the laboring community !
IL gives new life to business IN ways inrumcra-
Bile. 1t is said that I2i3,00O tons of iron
will be required in the yearl545 for Railroads
in England alone-to supply hich will en-
ploy 100000 laborers. and consume $4,000
tons Of ore, and 900 tons Of coal per day,
during the year. Ii0iee as many laborers
and mechanics viii be employed in the con-
strnction of the works, and machinery re-
quired on them when mpleted-besides
those engaged in new enterprises, growing
out of the construction of these roads. tits
difficult indeed TO define the limit OF their in
hueuces upon the people and country. The ]
results must be seen to be realized. Even .
the boldest Speculation upon future events, |
hardly dare give utterance to-the truth, as 4
it will become-his imagination, as 1t would ]
now be considerable. r. Journal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

more can be saved by striking of TO-
wards Montreal, and not running into Bur-
lington at ALI Evey body knows it must
be a roundabout way get into Burlington on
the Onion river, or Central route.
The RUTLAND STocK-A writer, 'Ot-
ter Creek, in the last Rutland Herald, speaks
with great confidence on this subjecI, and
talks like man out ofthe woods'-and the
editor of the Middlebury Galaxy, who has
recently visited Boston, speaks Of assurances
thatthe stock taken will soon advance To n
million, The sum required for actual operation
Now the latest repOrtS-all reports only
here-are much less encouraging. We
know not what TO think OF it. While it is
said every body. e. business men say, the
road will 90, the stock must and will be taken
up'-we should rejOice much TO learn tangi-
Bile facts TO confirm these pleasant presages
One OF our own shrewd Cheshire County
men has lately put down $4,000, and another
$1,000 for this stock.
As soon as The Rutland stock is taken up
or so much as to warrant the building of the
road, there may be questions OF some difficult
IN relation 10 the point of connection; but we
doubt not everything hereafter; will be salts
lactorily arranged-KeeHe Sentinel,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

THE MoRMoxs. The citizens of Clark
county, Missouri, have held meeting. and
in their resolutions they sympathise warmly
with the anti-Mormons of the neighbOring
counties Of Illinois. Gov. Ford OF the latter
state has issued proclamation, in whiehlhe
says:
Whereas, it has been presented to me that
divers persons from Missouri and Iowa Ter
ritory, threatened to invade this state for the
purpose Of taking part in the civil war which,
it is hoped, certain wicked and disorderly
persons will not be enabled tn carry on in the
county of Hancock;
Now therefore, |, Thomas Ford, Governor
Of the State of Illinois, do warn all such per-
sons, who will impudeully thrust themselves
into quarrel with which they have nothing
to do, as citizens of this state, that if taken IN
any act Of war or mischief. they will be chas-
tised in a most summary manner; and If they
will be demanded to he surrendered to the
authorities Of Hancock county, that they
may be tried for their crimes, and punished
according to the law
There is nothing new from the bellgerant
parties.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
The Soil of Scotland now belongs to Iittl

The Soil of Scotland now belongs to little
more than 5000 great proprietors-as many
as might conveniently assemble in the Wesl
Kirk of Edinburgh, or the City Hall Of Glas
gov. One third of the whole lands of the
country were supposed to be under strict en-
tail, in the days of Adam Smith, and more
recently all the ancient proprietors of awhole
county with one exccption) have beer
brought out BY one noble family and by
another, sixty or seventy small estates have
been purchased during the minority Of the
HEN.
The Soil of England, which in 1915 was in
the hands of about 10000 proprietors, had
been in the hands of eight times that number
only forty years before. In other words, the
proprietors of England were reduced from
100000 as they were in 1865, to about 30, O0C
all in the course of fort, years, or little more
than single generation and the re is every
reason to believe that the process has beer
going on with equal rapidity from 1915 to
the present day.-[Free Church Mag.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
HOUSE..

The chair announc ell the select committee
on the resolution declaring It inexpodieut to
recharer bTnks-Messrs. Rice, BIackmer,
EdgeriOn. Harlow. MiddlebroOk. Bill, Dog
win. Ordway, Kimball, Barlow, Water man,
Keves. Davis.
Engrossed Bills. To repeal the act gran
ting a bounty an silk; passed. 12l to &c.
Empowering the Troy Conference Ac 1demy
to confer certain degrees. (borh 10 young
gentlemen and ladies.) Mr.. Sioddard aud
Briggs opposed this bill as giving this institu-
tiou privileges beyond others Of like char
acter, and also as tending TO bring all degrees
into contempt BY lowering the standard Of
qualifications which should be required 10
warrant marks ofIiierdry merit: ayes 35,nOes
ll9, so The bill was rejected.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

uNo MISTAKE ArALL SIR."-A sailor hav-
ing purchased some medicine oil celebrated
doctor demanded the price.
Why says the doctor i cannot think oil
charging you less than seven and slxpence:
We'll, I'll tell you what replied the sailor,
take off the odd, and I'll pay you the even.
WELL returned the doctor, we wont quar-
rel about trifles.'
The sailor laid down a sixpence and wa;
walking off, when the doctor reminded bin
of his mistake.
No mistake at all, sir, six is even and sew
en- is odd, all the world over; so l wish yoI
good day..
Get you gone said the doctor, I've mad
four pence out of you yeti
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

COMMENSURATE old minister OF the
Church of Scotland was often obliged TO en-
pIey assistants during the latter part OF his
life. One Of these was rather vain OF his
qualifications as a preacher, but affected I"
be quite embarrassed by any compliments he
received on that score. The uld divine, after
the sermon. went up to the prObalioner, and
was going to shake hands with him. An
iicipaling nothing short of hish-flown praise
the young man exclaimed, My good sill, no
rornpiments-no compliments !" Ma, ma, .
replied the parson, nowadays I'm glad-o'
anybody"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

Two hundred of the two hundred and
eiehty-five students at the Medical Institute
in Louisville, KY, have signed the Temper
ance pledge.
0FElhu Burritt refuses to stand as can
didate for the office of Lieut.. Governor.
The Magnetic Telegraph between New
York and Philadelphia will be completed by
the 10th of Nov.
WILLIAMS CoLLEGE.-We understand that
UPWARDS ofsixty new students have joined
Williams College since commencement.
This Institution (Rev. DIR. Hopkins, Presi-
dent was never in 4 more prosperous condi-
lion.
O. Buffalo has population of 2S,346,
according TO the census just completed, being
an increase Of SIS per cent since 1S40, when
the population was $3.50. The population
of Utica according to the census lust taken,
isl2.l90. By the census of 1910 it was b.
7S2; showing decrease of 592.
ANOTHER MURDER AT TRoI.-On Thurs
day morning of last week, Waterman found
Ah1TS -udiltus WIN TCSiuCu Ct 1OA
street, enveloped in flames. and quickly ex-
tinguished them, but she died from the inju
ries. tits now said that she and her hus-
band were drunk, aud that after her clothes
were on fire, she attempted to escape into
the street, but he forcibly detained her until
the Waterman effected an entrance.
NEW COURT HOUSE AT WoRcEsTER.-
The new Court House in Worcester-which
has recently been erected at cost Of about
S65,OOO-was dedicated on Tuesday morn
ing by appropriate exercises, and an address
by Chief Justice Shaw. The building is of
Quincy granite. and is a magnificent struc-
ture. Its architecture, which was at first de-
signed to be Doric, was afterwards changed.
and is now substantially of the Corinthian
order. The entire building, its apartments,
and particularly the Court Room, exhibits
throughout, design extremely chaste, beau
tilul and durable, rejecting great credit upon
its originators.- STANDARD.
TRIENSIAL FEsTIvAL.-Tbe fiftieth ami
yyersary of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanics Association, was celebrated in
This city on Thursday of last week The
money spent for wine, at dinner, might have
aeen expended more usefully in the promo
uoo otthe objects oftbe Association Stand
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

A WINTER ScnAP.-The following quain
epitaph was written on the tombstone Of I
youth. at Firth, in Derbyshire, England
The comparison is seasonable:
Our life is but winters day,
Some only breakfast, and awayl
Others to dinner stay, and are full fed:
Tn. oldest man but sups and goes to bedi
Large is his debt, who fingers out the day;
Who goes the soonest has the least to pay!"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

O. 1t is suggested that Henry Wheaton.
now U. S. Minister at Berlin, will probably
receive an invitation to accept the Dane Pro
fessorship of Law in Harvard University, in
the place of Judge Story ,deceaSed.-[ Stand
ard.
JUDICIAL NUIsAXcEs.-The New baryport
Herald states that Mr.. Webster appeared in
a case which was argued before the Supreme
Court at Bristol. last week. The case in
voved claim of about SaO,000 and had
been in court fifteen years, the plaintiff in the
meantime having been reduced to the virge
Of bankruptcy, by the expenses and delay.
Mr.. Webster set forth the wrongs and iniu-
ries which the plaintiff had suffered by reason
of the alleged evasive conduct of the deien-
darts, and the long and evasive delay, in the
most expressive and powerful manner. Ii
conclusion he declared il the rule of common
sense was not to govern courts in ;;i.,r de.
| libcrations, they mieh. iic looked upon a:
naiSdaces. ra.a!r-r than the opponents ofjus
tlc@.-IhiS is truth which we are glad to see
inculcaied by such authority.
A TRUE AMERIcAy.-Christoph Huses
the late American Minister al the Hague, re
ceived, upon closing his relations with tn,
Dutch government, note from the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, comforting upon him, b,
command of the King, the Cross of Com
maIder of the Order of the Oaken Crown
| Mr. iluges in his reply thanked his Majest,
for the honor thus intended TO be conferred
| upon him, but declined the nomination. in
asmuch as all orders of knighthood were re
| pugnant to the institutions of his country.
| RUM.-The Albany Knickerborker say
1T is stated that the present number of dis
tiIleries in the United States is IA 400; tn
number of gallons of distilled liquors, dis
led annually, is 4l.509 ,607, which, if sold a
90 cents per gallon, would produce $4,000,
900; 4, coo, 200 Of barrels: half million q
assaults and batteries; 100,000.000 lheits
| 500 suicides, and about 100 murders.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Saturday, Oct. l8

Saturday, Oct lS.
Petitions Presented. BY Mr. Onion, of
George Green and others of Swanton re-
lerred to the Committee on Education. By
MIR. Chlttenden- of Oliver Beckwith; refes-
red to The Judiciary Committee.
Reports. BY Mr. Morgan, from the Com
mittee on ELECTORS, in favor Of the bill
amending chapter LIST of r. s., relating TO
election by plurality, with an amendment.
providing for additional trials, there should
he no plurality on the third ballot; the an end
ment was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Billings, the bill was or
deref to lie on the table for examination.
Bills from The House. To incorporate the
Wmooski Mill Company referred 10 tie
COMMITTEE on Manufactures. In relar on IN
lees OF deiendents in Justice courts; reit rred
TO the Committee on Judiciary. In relation
TO animals Of foreign growth in agricultural
lars; referred 20 the Committee on Aericul-
Iure.
EngroSsed Bin. To incorporate the Ben
nington County Bank. Mr. Villas moved TO
lay the bill on the table TO be made the spe
clal order for Tuesday morning next; car
rie,'.
MIR. Rich asked for the reconsideration of
the vote ordering the third reading of The
hi relating to The collection of money $ by at
torneys aud agents; carried. Mr.. Villas
moved TO reconsider the vote adopting the
amendment making the bill prospective oli-
y, IN lis operation carried. and the hill " rs
land on the table TO be made the srcciil or
der for Tuesday morning.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
THE PILGRIMS ROCK
BY "AMELIA- "

BY "AMELIA"
When first the lonely May Flower threw
Her canvass to the breeze,
To bear afar her pilgrim crew,
Beyond the dark blue seas,
Proud freedom to our land had flown,
And chose it for the brave;
Then formed the nations corner stone,
And set it by the wave,
That when the pilgrims anchored there,
Their stepping stone might be
That consecrated rock Of prayer,
The bulwark of the free.
And there they stood; each pilgrim brow
Was wan with grief and care,
And bent each manly fom-but oh!
Another sight was there;
Fond woman with her sweet sad face,
All trembling, pale and chilli
But oh! there was in that lonely place
A sigh more touching STILL
The cheek of childhood pale with fear,
And hushed its voice of glee;
And they are gone, but We are here,
A bulwark for the free.
Our pilgrim..Sires are gone, yet still
A nation in its pride
Hath poured DER every vale and hill,
In bright unbroken tide;
And still their sons shall flood the land,
While that old rock appears,
Like pilgrim spirit born % stand,
The mighty wreck of years,
And OH while floats the wind and wave,
That halowed rock shall be
The Threshold of the good and Iavc,
The bulwark of the free.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
Monday, Oct. 60.
SENATE.

Bills Reported. by Mr.. Sabin from the
Committee on Education. providincifu the
improvement Of ccmmO schools Mr. Sabin
stated that the bill was substantially like that
Of last year, and moved that il c laid IN The
table without reading, ard 300 copies order
cd to be printed carried.
Resolution. BY Mr.. Hodges, as gning
Wednesday 10 o'clock A. NJ. for JOINT as
sembIy to elect judges ofthe Supreme Court
passed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
SENATE.

Bills Introduced. BY Mr.. Smith. in addi-
ton to chapter 90 of r. s., relating to the
laying out Of highways; referredto the Com
mittee on Roads and Canals. By Mr.. J.
Barrett, for the relief Of creditors, providing
that when an execution Of the amount of
5000 is returned unsaiisfed, the plaintiff may
Gle bill in chancery against the defendant
compelling the discovery Of any property or
any thing i'll action belonging to such defen-
dant.
The Senate took up the bill providing for
elections by plurality on the third ballot, and
without debate, the third reading Of the bill
was refused by vote, taken by rising of ii
to II.
The Senate took up the bill repeating sec
tion 10 ofchap. 81, which makes penal the
administration Of extra-judicial. oaihs, and af-
ter remarks by Messrs- Woodbridge aud
Smith, in favor, and by Mr.. Villas against the
bill was refused third reading by vote of
10 to
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
SENATE.

Bill Introduced. BY Mr.. Villas to disirib-
ute among the several towns Of The State, for
the support OF common schools, the income of
the State school fund referred to the Com
mirtee GU Education.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
HOUSE.

Resolution. From the Senate, TO elect
Judges Of the Supreme Court on Wednesday
next, 10 A. NJ; laid OIL the table.
Mr.. Rice moved areconsideraiiOn of the
vote of this morning. rejecting the bill relI-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
HOUSE.

Petitions Presented. By Jfr. kellogg, Of
Thomas Robinson and others praying fr tho
recharter of the Bellows Falls Bank: refer
red TO the Committee on L.nn-. III Lewis
ilur. e,,i 80 others of Shoreham "f ] ~
Butler and b others. of Berkshire, of David
Gooda'e anu II Others of Middlcsex; re-
ferred to the Committee on Education. OF
Isaac Thayer, praying that the State would
subscribe for his book entitled statistics of the
Wooden Manufactures of the U. ). in ISIS;
referred TO the Committee on Manufac.
lures.
Reports. By Mr.. Swift, from the Judi
ciary Committee in favor Of the bill permit
ing Mayor and Aldermen of Vergennes to
ind over for breaches the license bill or
dered TO lie on the tabe.-By MIR. Fair
banks, from the Committee on Education.
i'll favor of the bill providing for the improve
ment Of common schools, with certain amend
mentS; the amendments were adopted. and
the bill was ordered to lie on the table, and
300 copies printed.
Bills Introduced. By Mr.. Barlow, repeal
ing act OF Al fora Geological Survey OF tho
State. Repeating sixth section SfIte actof
1 '43 to promote agriculture; both referred 10
the Committee on Ways and Means.
Bills rdered 10 a third reading. Empow-
cring the Troy Conference Academy to cen
fer degrees. Repeating laws granting pre-
miums On silk, by vote Of 81 to 81.
Resolution. BY Mr. Rice, that, whereas
it is believed thai the perpetuiiy of exclusive
privileges is Sntl-demOcratc and dang crcus
to the dearest interests and rights Of iepub-
lican people. II is inexpedient to rccharrr
any banks at The present time; referred to Il
select committee, consisting Of one Hemher
from each county.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
lfNA.3iI 40
Total,

OIdI, ctJI,JfI IL
already invested in this description of prop
erty, exclusive Of our engagements in foreign
railways. Ofthis amount no less than ecl0,-
554,0l2, the amount Of deposits on new
lines, may be said TO have been furnished
within the last twelve months, in addition to
the amount, large one, which has been ali
sorbed in calls upon lines in progress. This
last fact speaks volumes as TO the elastic and
expansive state of the country's resour-
ces.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

Two hundred Of the two hundred and
eiehty-five students at the Medical Institute
in Louisville, KY, have signed the Temper
ance pledge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

The Magnetic Telegraph between New
York and Philadelphia will be completed by
the 9th of Nov.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

0FElihu Burritt refuses to stand as can
didate for The office of Lieut.. Governor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

Paid up on lines completed or 6
in progress, $1,000 50:
Add one third for premium I7,996,96
Paid up on railways before parlia-
ment, 1890, 81:
Deposits on new schemes, 9.9i3.2I:
Do. for branches, etc. $3.50, OOt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

t-,'.u,s f1Uu.h's ni'H'. ,r''et on
t.arfpr t,a. I,' soyhrr 'ur. 20 ,isti'd n
t-r r.u-h r,tsl4,.n. sri o. was ASTONISHING
H.N r,.f,ft.-. ,ftIsJ WHh1 on sgrss
soc, nn tote 80, eo,d tor any smt
,o.n nov sol % ys'a pleasure to make b.
s.G1fupr.,
b. .h. r...s OF ahnpt sN months I'.c
',nlla,I ih,ue 90 be- Oa4ld lua hn, 10 I'm
iSn.n check would tr agreeable, - They
urr- llcl rpsh,d TIC hlm VAS gwen.
ao tc rsot,l a ,!a AMY thing bon n
,ls. ono though Ton ,cty eooly iolofr'.
81 a.u lhalbc agent Who had tti'cd bis
Lopr, va,n iascallv inposor
B4t Tao 81 900 Ldl. Mr. III sad DO
hniidti ,nI1uag's
'Nas laui,d ,o me- 20 Keep UP arp,at.
anc,, coolN responded Tom
+ 'h,ll ',,fe your baggage, mt sad tho
cor~.d rnV
/ .1ue h,,nu my lar How sad Tom,
+ .you know If bad pocket h'l Of rs.l',
you should ,llfr them zoe hA' ,ou vas'.
ly Jo su, 90, o. dao't, n k'r COOL
buI Keep 81. baggage until make draw
AMI rlisc the lr.c 'um
The trunk was scir,d, nni ~ roughly
that DO burst opcn vhrn the lhndloid ducov
cru' that u Tom rod no pocket 'ull ol rocks
II vli hreautr be- hiI sowcd th'm MI IN
It's trunk and ,ha, accounted very naturally
flt us hIuCtn heavy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

A. ao sgake. be- roYui Hnl.W Of
Pa Ser up.u 'be 'ent a.i ii,n urr'l 'a
o.. rlbe,'r. rauglt uy p ii.hirl y.oc tnai
sni waving b. TO lo,p u bi,sh; approached
%, gan
son sab. sop shouted the .kirper
at the TOP 90 Do. voice l.ui blow the Pol
'y Aon 20 jrurh9 f YOU irr no, ntc gun
aboard on her."
i Ioa'r calculate % BE- took prisoner
hy the Bun,h,,s bacon. aui he pu, 30
Danmlpr guess don't .nrin Il, 6u,
/ JET 80 bat take chance ar a good am,
and riy- them 'sl perez
4 "liii shake cyrty bone QUITO the Polly
faii the captain m alarm
/ A. he spoke, the bug now wilhin a mllc
distance Gr'd shot across her bows
'Ihll means bcavc 10. Lot" sad u,
sk'pp'r "Sioh pa, on, that rpc knot
| mean to, hy en- by Deacon Wan
+ uli | Ct shh at en-. ant afcltcd oI
hunn' lhc s,oup annie You jos, yaw hcl
a l.aI li AID hung the muzzle o. nv ~
uI',y piece ghl ag'u tac tug and II
don show ',m how ,nuk,c gun CT
speak. | don't never wnp' TO zee the Insld,
OF k,un,h,c u,cr again
second ,,n rlr,, ZION, ,Ncl,, mn,
d. 'ha, ra's,l within ',u f.' a. a., D.
l.i made -.,l. , lih,.o ... Cd
hs ma,nsul md the shock caused IN, p,,l
halyatd' 10 part, aud I,l the peak OF b,
mau'Jd down THIS caused rho sloop Il
fall 81 70 r.ul or two anl White lhc skip
per ucnruchiuc AMI win oulcl look vn
bringing h.r TO the wind aq1in. snh pL
ING a.,lr'l,.. %. % ulom,n, ms She swung
$50 Nl.rh 10. a.ll ruu bore upsn a.
BRIG. Iu-aut'y ann'..l ,l, torch 10 the ven,
The roar th. Gimr and the roucu,,Io
v,tc terrific.
The IuIc vessel rcolcd under the rcco
of he ,ar gun. TN the vn,c> poured Z
.Ac- h.,i.us and storm III. sLipp,r an
! l..r .n,,,hil Gu upon H., deck. oh.'r 5
. ah ipund bins, II hanging by the heels :
, the 1T, ,hrouls
For few moments the Deacon ,houol
( his vessel would 90 down. she walovr
/ and plunged so-hut she soon srcaIird be-
/ self though Nrh her deck flooded. her II
'lovn away. and her winl.ass unshippcd
/ Il guess # they 70, The Shot it'i,l scuO
1 en-" said Sab. ms he droppcd Zee, frs, {
. he rigging, into which be ha bccn blow,
, uoon deck. and lr,d to see through III
/ smoke
, "Ion ouch, TO be settled YOU 'tarn
cri,,crr' cried the Deacon cnrnced. ~
like IN have sunk her. dam vclp
~ ~. sweor Deacon wan, to s,
\ Nh. bt,, co,nr