davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig., 1847-06-10
CABINET, SOFA AND CHAIR
lJ1 NrIrL, n TfTnDD

..M.4.VLF.4CTORY .
JAMES WILLIAMS y SON, would re-
,J spcctfully inform their friends and the public
10 general, that they have now on hand at heir now
WARE ROOMS, on 7h street, opposite tho ofico
Of The National InteIlgenccr, general assortment
Of SPLENDID FURNITURE, embracing in
part s5t5f. i 9 i sasEa5l lsEfE ~ fE
Italian marble top Centre Tables asss
Egyptian do do s
Fancy dressing Bureaus, marblsitop
+ Do DO do mahogany
Mahogany spring seat Sofas. la,es. style
Do do Rockers
| DO nulse do
| 81 DO high-post Bcdstcads
Do French do
Do dining Tables
Also, LOT Of Common Furniture such as plain
mahogany Bureaus, cherry aud pine Tables, Cribs,
Cradles Bedsteads, plain and fancy cane aud wood
seat Chairs.
All of which they will sell at such p,Ices will
suit the times, Tor cash, or to punctual customers.
Having in their employ experienced workmen,
they prepared to manufacture at the shortest no
ticc Furniture Of every description. 8liE
NIB. Those who have old Furnii ure which thew
wish to exchange for new, are respectfully invited
to give him call.
may22 lw3w sasa
THyHE UNDERSIGNED having examined a sct
- OF Cocnrans Maps oil Sacred Biography,
submitted to their inspection by Mr.. VIM. Robert
DIunroo, take pleasure in certifying that in their
judgment, they cannot fail to be greatly useful to
Sabbath Schools, and highly interesting rs well as
useful in families. They would thcreforo highly
recommend them 10 the favorable notice of all Sab
bath Schools and others.
.ahraadria, July 2S,h, 1916.
So sv onasl' Bisfe, Pastors NJ. E. Church.
John Mccormick supt. M. f. S. School.
Elias Harrison, Pastor lst Pres. Church.
James Mckenzie, Supt. I" S. School,
johns Reese, Pastor NJ p. Church.
Thomas .ucCormok, Supt. g S. School.
NJ S. Eliason, Principal Female Boarding
School,
Washington City.
N. j. b. Morgan, Pastor, Foundry CoDgrega-
ton &
J. w. French, Rector Prot. L. Church.
Geo. w. Samson, Pastor L street Baptist
Church.
Scptimus Tustin, Chaplain u. S Senate.
VIM. FL. Milhurp, Chaplain Eouse Reps. @
Alm'ra II Lincoln Phelps, Principle Of Patapsco
Female Institute.
w. b. Edwards, Preacher in charge Charles st.
NJ. E Church, Baltimorc, Nd.
w. Robert Monroe has submitted to our inspcc-
ton st Of Cochran's Maps of Sicrcd Geography,
ard have determined to use them in thcis Ips,l.
tuition. &5 taA3s#
CALEB s. HALBOWELL s. BRO
Alexandria Boarding School, 7th month 2sth. 16.
W. R.M0NROE, 96. Fayctte st. Baltimore,
is tic principal agent south Of N. r.
march l3--.tt
The national whig., 1847-06-10

IL McCLELLAsp, Engraver. Pennsvlva-
~. MA Avenue, east Of Third street, WashipEtcn
city. dec 1--6m o's''
The national whig., 1847-06-10
HARTFORD AND NEW HAVEN

iihi"l VIM AlND NEW TIA FIlN
$ STEAMBOAT AND L.AILR on LINE.
From Peck 81 p East River, New York.
put .hev HorcR
UHHE steamer Traveller, Capt. Bowers, will leave
i every morning, Sundays exccptcd, at o'clk
Returning, will leave New Haven at Il o'clock
p. m. t sEs M IL
Railroad cars will leave New Haven on the arri
val Of the above oat conveying passengers to Hart
ford Springfield and Northampton and inicrmcdi-
ate places. Also to Boston, arriving ut the latter
place at about o'clock same evening.
The steamer Ne,o York, Capt. Peck, will leave
New York every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
al O'clock ard Saturday aficrnoon at 3 O'clock
Returning o boat will leave New Haven every
evening at II o'clock.
NIB Freight will not be received for the day
boat after o'clock pm.
FOR HARTFORD, DIRECT!
Tho steamer Nt,o Champion, Capt. L, fcyre, will
leave every Monday, "Wednesday aud Friday after
noon, ut O'clock.
Tho steamer Gnbc, Capt. Roath, will icav, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afterlosr, at A
O'Clock. fEs$ t6 a53 N sa 4s8
For further information enquire OF J. Saxt0n. IL
South street; G. w. Cories, 2s3 Pearl 8 rect, or at
No. Battery place Cup stairs) New York a
may 26 If ,ef
The national whig., 1847-06-10
ma gnetic Telegraph.
Reduction ef rates for The Transmission ef messe

The same rates will be charged for every sue
ceeding hundred, and part Of hundred words,
except upon communications for the press, which
will be charged ut half the rates for every hundred
and part Of hundred, after the first hundred
Numerals and initials will be charged as if the
words they represent were written in full.
Telegraph Offices open every day from eight
O'Clock, A. Nj to seven r. NJ. Sundays excepted.
N B.-Persons availing themselves of the Bal
timore and Washington U. S. Line Of Telegraph,
have their messages delivered immediately il within
the limits Of either city. brief business letter,
or inquiry in regard to friends, will not cost over
twenty cents.
II is hoped the public will sustain the reduced
rates, made by authority Of tic Postmaster Gem
eial the objcct being TO test fully The capacity Of
the Government line of Telegraph.
By order Of the superintendent,
4 st ALFRED VAIL, ASSIST. Sipt.
.a UaShingion Tel. Office
The national whig., 1847-06-10
superior Madeira Wine, &c

superior Madeira Wine, &C
EAMES FITZG ERALD respectfully invites
eD Members ofCongrcss, citizens and oihrrs, who
may desire TO have superior Madeira Vino, fine
Cognac Brandy, and other irst-ratc spurious liquors
10 call at his Confectionery and Fruit Store, on the
north side Of Pcnnsy oania avenue next door t
the United States Hotel.
James Fitzgerald keeps constantly for sale The
very best wnc, liquors, fruit aud confectionery ari-
Iccs, which can DC procured at tho most respectable
houses in the country. His Madeira Winc was
imported by hims lfin 1910, and cannot be excel
led al any wine or liquor store in this city. Iiie
Brandy, Holland Gin, AID old Monongahela viii
KY, arc of the very first quality. Call, taste, ami
Judge for yourselves.
UJj' The Fine Brown Stout aud good Philadcl
phia Ale constantly on hand.
The national whig., 1847-06-10

NA11Fa OH. all WlAIGro
Apply at this office either by letter in person.
The most satisfactory testimonials required. Com
pensa,ioli liberal.
The national whig., 1847-06-10
cash Ter,ns fIn A dycriising.

Cash hTerms fnr a dycriising.
sqiaie insertion, 30 SOIL square month, Si 00
% do 7lII do months, z co
] do 3 do Ootl do 5 do 10 90
do week, / ISL do 6 do I6 u0
I do weeks, 1911 do year, - 90
3s"i Ten taics of less make square: payment al
ways in advance Advertisements ordered in only
olre or twice week, will be charged 50 cents Tor
the first Insertion, and s7 cents fol each subsequent
insertion
The national whig., 1847-06-10
COLD CA N DY

INVENTED IN THE YEAR 1916
And composed Of TEN safo and valuable ipcrcli-
ents, which WILL NOT cure tho consumption
hut will cure cold m
Which Will NOT cure the liver complaint, bn
will cure dry hacking cough
Which Will. NOT curo one half tho catalogue
ills that flesh is heir to- as-
But will cure
COLD, COUGH, HOARSENESS, SORE.
THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH,
And all the EARLY effects Of
That LEAD to the CONSUMPTION.
MRS. JERVIS, Propretress 33s,
Broadway, New York.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Principal Agent
z. d. GILMAN, five doors east Of Centre Market
Washington, ID. c.
But up in packages of l2l cts 25 cts. so cts. and
$l.00 each.
Eacl, wrapper is invariably SIGNED MRS. w.
JERVIS.
The national whig., 1847-06-10
Travelling Agents Wanted
|. a .nna1mE1 At !

10 OBTAIN sU UBscIIPTIoNs AND ADVERTISING
FOR THE
The national whig., 1847-06-10

TAMES WILLIAMS N SON, would re-
u spcctfully inform their friends and the public
in general. that they have now on hand at iher new
WARE ROOMS, ON 7,h street, opposite tho otlico
ot The National Intelligenccr a general assortment
Of SPLENDID FURNITURE, embracing in
The national whig., 1847-06-10


81. Jpln's CoLtto,,, S. c., December lS45
For sale by tho only Agent for tho District
Columbia, b. HOMANS,
Between 10Th and ! lth streets, Washington.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-15
soyS OF TEMPERANCE CELEBRATE,

At NTfasraee and Bridgeport. ou Sat
ori8#. Qeao5ft l6. lSi7.
The Members 81 Che different Divisions Of
THE Son. Of Temperance in tbs cts vii os
'semble II tisi H4I on SATURDAY morning, al
Is o'cosf5 preparatory 10 iaia55s ia=the Pro-
c., sion and Celebration at M5ftinsTi-ie auI
Bridgeport.
There will be a Bible Presentation. NTH
appropriate ceremonies and address At MIR
'a-s'ie ana from HE number a8l refe's=
ten Of the Brethren from whom speeches arr
.%ptqeetel, tbe OCCASION viii be oae Of deep
i5fn,t to the 6ieHls of Total Abstinence.
WAI. ALLENDAFFER,
T. w. BASSEIf,
r. {. BONuAN,
#AfI5.- CaHmifef.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-15

Ire T.. H.. J. H.. =, Nos. ] down.
~ 40 NO. l2aaa 1000, 30 Of LOCO
Hte't tf #'a# Jst'ltt5Je u whole tick
r. HIi f- ~ #5..5r sbascs IN proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-15

SCHOOL BO0kS.

So RI-H Ee-ss and isem7uz-fazl received i2tp7es
q ST. p Hs~5Hs 2ftte. fresh Le.a3as4 aad faf sac
lut 3. la a., N4s#.. stHcet.
as6 r. Inn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-15

"a a4ay 45ore J. Higers.
HE- te-eEfBEgs. hagIHg az.a5a.ea tsemsely
1 fu-clae# turI5e p8fHa@e If cartt tur ON Ihe= Eaut4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

-..=.=..
.....#. ===#= ..... 4.--.=.#-
.9.-...- .....=.....=... ,-............ $780,
f.-..-=..-.....af. r--....
a---.. - z.==.-....-.......#
.....
Es1s..
-. ...s
a...--"ra FL
H.Ha... r.1ra. nj ST. s.
.........# =......,. -. NM #=-
a 1sg. W
RI ar.- .sEzza ~ -ru-5 ~ =
#..#. ... l[..#@=-5# =## .. ......### II
aaI ,O- -
Ha4.. .a.I.a# tt.=##
=--=I ....-- z-====z===z I..- z=
A=a =H#HH p
F...s $50, ....-# s zEz5-#.. z-lszz5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

h'...
H.' bAll ~ - Fa# H#5."t.' ~
Asa Hatl slzzss Aa.e.,
ON .=1 =.
i7f.rs r fraa
1''. "s e.aHa
Ig+s. d-e.z5 HH fI.s =
which 81 y taes fa-.ee- = -
b.. .'.da a.ti .#asz e.
salts eff =t# Pittsburgh tn HgaaH5s Fat
l''.3s. essa =#aa = tartan. asa5. ats
nave a~ as '.@ -.s = h. 5s.=5s
~ "a'eH b. i s2tH tat-aaeA 'f-Hsh1ika aud
h'. .'nada' - AAi=--- = l''A- ass=f7as a
sp"h1'iaa 81 ts.5..sa.ai. gated iHHe5taee
as was ever sen =sa4ses..7..a even lH ifz#eitt
OF Pittsburgh Ne like putslur-a-thete Is
a eoo.asss IA her HaHedenee That ~ fsifesh=
ins even ia aasAss el sa' most distinguish
ct oiFi ms .isi' ai'5 Sc very much VfsH that
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

Tie editorot lhe Argus cannot find a me-
ehaaie in Wheeling that can make chair
good enough tor his sanctam. lie buys al
Pittsburgh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

& ,AsHro CORN tNb WHEtr-Tss ~.
- having purchase Of ;. 3. Ia' ,-s IT..
lHe steam Nii<.HYije tAe fariuyt 'a .
tsfa audi AiHeszs faf EsfHHriH NJ " 10 Il
'..'''' q 80 ~ -. Ga ae'i. ~ JouN 81 elil..r
mrl5 JAMES % st---
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
LOCAL MATTERS


g. We are much obliged To the accom-
mojstiug clerk Of the steamer swallow, for
late Pittsburgh papers.
On Friday night last we had considerable
rain, together with thunderand lightning.
Nj. A a. Adams the Trogzlian, is play
ing iaPitssbargl.
The editor Of the Argus SAYS Tan ladies
u.efaad tha Argus. We'll, We would adj
wise thick ladies' to follow their exam
pic If they don't want their morals corrupt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

BaEg4lasEN PITTSBURGH

BALTIMORE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

UGs E. HHaHo>-r.aa.aa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17
For the Unto
The President of the Telegraph Company.

Since the election of Major French as president Of the
above mentioned company it has been industrously ru
mored that the duties of that office will be incompatible
with those of the Clerk of the House of Representatives
The object this communication is to say that such not
the fact know that previous to his consehtng be-
candidate for the office of president of the Tele
graph Company Major French addressed letter to
OF the large stockholders, and stated that he would
accept the Office of president of the company unless it
was distinctly understood that he should employ subs-
ute to visit the lines and attend to such other business
he might designate any time when he pleased during
a session of Congress.
He is now the line between this city and New
York and his prompt and energetic of transact
ing business will inspire the operators and the wires
themselves, with new life and motion. But while he
gives to that business all the attention may require he
will not relax in the sghtes degree that vigilance and
decision which he has always shown in his duties
public officer Nor will the acceptance of that office
operate bar to his continuance as Clerk Of the House
of Representatives On the contrary it will operate
an additional recommendation. The members of the
House will give him their sufrages much the more
freely for the very fact that he has been selected by
honorable company take the sole charge of its i'm
portant interests.
And on the other hand his zeal and fahulness in the
public service have given the Telegraph Company conf
dence in his integrity and ability and probably led them
TO make udcious selection. AT any rate this was
the case with one STOCKHOLDER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17
For the Union
Temperance Agitation.

The temperance gathering Thursday night, at Tenn
perance Hail. the largest and most fashionable that
Dr. Draper made brilliant and powerful address and
the deep feeling which manifested shows that a
and gratifying impulse is being felt in the great
cause of temperance
The experience of the Doctor his graphic portraure Of
intcmperance, glowing STYLE and classic and gorgeous
language, produced strong impression the auditory
at hand.
The "Melodions" were in attendance, and sang some
beautiful pieces of music which drew from the audience
kindly volunteered their services again next Thursday
evening
address, frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause
and while this gentleman continues his labors we are
that the meetings will be large Every young man
spend an evening agreeaby and nationally than at
Temperance Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17
From the Baltimore Argus
Democratic Convention.-Fourth Congregational
District.

meeting of the democratic convention for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidate for Congress was held at
DEMOCRATIC Hall, South street, July IS, 1917.
Hueh Bolton, esq, called TO the chair and VIM.
r. Whyte and VIM Cotton appointed secretaries.
motion was made to ballot for a suitable candidate,
when Robert M McLane was nominated by G. b. VIII
son of the 10th ward.
Col. H. Sanderson moved that Robert NJ McLane be
declared unanimously the nominee of the convention
Carried.
Moved that committee of FIVE be appointed to inform
Mr. AcLane of his nomination, and that when the con-
venon adjourn, II do so to meet again Wednesday
ing ner at which time Mr. hlclane invited to be
present
The committee consists of Col Sanderson. Colonel E.
Stansoury, T. +. Scott, ESQ., r. w. McHenry, esq, and
TIP Scott esq., offered the following resolutions which
were seconded by Col. M. l. Cohen, and unanimously
adopted:
Resoced That in order to keep the State and general
governments within their proper spheres, and preserve
the liberties Of the people, is Indispensable that the egs
should be filled by members of the democratic party.
Hesaped That the best means we have 10 secure the
made by conventions of the delegates from the people in
their PRIMARY meetings, for thus cand
dates for Office the who approved by majority
the people.
Resorea, That in the nomination of Philip Francis
Thomas, of Talbot county-our candidate for the highest
executive office this Staewe recognise the principle
conventions and the beneficial results which flow from
them Having thus secured for the State the of
one who having been faithful to the people IN the various
the highest office in the State.
Resolved That Robert NJ McLane, having been unan-
mOusiy nominated by This convention candidate
represent this district the Congress United
States will be equally unanimous in securing his cleo
ton.
The following resolution offered by Nj. l. Cohen
and seconded by Lindsey III. Reynolds, and adopted
unanimously by the meeting
Resopsd That the government, administered by James
Polk, President oil the United States, in all relations
but particularly in regard to the between Mexico
and own country deserves our highest euogy and
betting this occasion, in nominating, candidate
Congress- express the strong of this APP
probang all the of the administration which
has added to the country, and
abroad unsurpassed by any nation the globe.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned to Wednesday even
ing next HUGH BOLTON, President.
VIM. COTTON TON Secretaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

The Sprometer instrument for asceaining the condi
ton of the lungs, is thus noticed in a recent number
of the "Medico- ChirWgical- Reuiew;"
The deficiency of vital capacity being ascertained
the inference that disease exists somewhere seems
established with painful certainty The lungs we CON
ceive will be found in fault in the majority of in
stances and there is OF their diseases which is
apt have long period of atency, and afterwards
be obscure and doubtful in its progress pthisis often
is it is especially upon this disease that the Spiromeer Is
calculated throw light Subsequent experience, in
two three cases, mentioned in the paper, verified the
melancholy anticpatons of the author where consumption
had not previously been suspected Further experience OF
me reliance to be placed upon this method of examination
wl, IN all probability constitute the Spirometer vau-
able instrument in the hands medical Our best
gound OF hope OF combating phhiss successfully is found
IN our being enabled to recognise its commencement
with certainty, so that attack il early and act
against with earnestnes Now the Spirometer promises
to give us this advantage and shall watch its future
in diagnosis with much interest and hopefuness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

BALTIMORE AND Ono MISUNDERSTANDING DECISION
We learn that at meeting of board of directors this
morning. the report from the committee appointed on the
subject of the of the road the Ohio river under
the law olhe last Virginia Legislature, was made by Mr. T.
p Scott, the chairman very elaborate document,
and enters fully into examination of all the points of the
that the committee has had full and free in
erchange OF opinion with the committees appointed by the
citizens and the city of Wheeling the subject-and
comnends that the law be accepted, with the provisions
and ag eements entered into by Wheeling and which il
was authorized to make by the law itself.
The report and proposals of the committee approved
by the board, by of II to 81 and resolution adopted
calling general meeting OF the stockholders Tor the 18th
of August next decide upon accepting the law and the
agreement entered into under it. If the stockholders de-
eide accept, it is supposed they will, the work OF
tending the road to Wheeling will be entered upon with oil
possible Observation-Disclosures Patriot July l6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

NATURAL CURIOSITY Jersey City Sentinel says that
the citizens of that place have been delighted
for some evenings past, by of gas pro
ceeding from the bed of the river in the Cunard dock On
applying hire TO this gas, it gnited mediately and pro
duced flame varying in length from foot twenty
inches is not known whether proceeds from below
the stratum OF mica slate which forms the bed Of the river
from the deposits of mud &c resting upon it, II pro-
ceeds from below the slate, the may last for ages,
and can be employed for the purposes of lights and not
must proceed from the carbonaceous matter which the
river dePoses, and therefore long The charac-
of the yet distinctly known but the fact of its
burning without smell shows that be either hydrogen,
carburetted sub-oarbureed hydrogen Citizens curiou,
in such must take look this natural curiosity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17
GERMAN Railroads.&c. correspondent of the Boston
:,

The German railroads which, with one exception,
have travelled from the other side of Vienna, strike
being well managed, though the of speed is
moderate averaging nineteen miles per hour They have
generally been constructed by companies which the gov
eminent has guaranteed minimum of 81 per inter-
est contributing ne.sevenh ohe capital and consequent
ly taking of the profits besides third of the
benefits after the payment of per all the shares.
The dividends so far have averaged AZ cent? and the
expenses from half to two-thiros of the receipts.
More than hreeourhs of the passengers by the lowest
class carriages, paying four mills and half per mile
fifth part take srcond class paying mills per
mile and only three in hundred take the carriages
the first class paying one cent and mill per mile.
Several companies have reduced OF charges for those
who subscribe for certain number journeys
and there also tickets issued reduced rate for par
ties going and returning The total length of the German
lines $500 miles, which about sixteen millions
passengers and over million tons of merchandise
annually conveyed the receipts for merchandise being
nearly one-third of the gross amount
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

RosIN PAvNGA portion of one of the in Fayee.
vile, North Carolina is actually paved with solid rosn.
correspondent of the Boston Post says that he has ridden
horse and driven carriage this novel pavement
eral times, and capital road it makes has beautiful
clear look presenting SMOOTH hard surface, and it
The uacurer it into blocks of the
right shape and size for constructing aqueduct,
courses, and sewers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

WooI-GRowING.-But few aware of the OF
wool grown in the United States 1t is, perhaps the easiest
and most profitable crop of the farmer who has grazing
lands. In the New England and of the States
forms large staple and agents from factories and
ports scattered through the whole country buying up
Michigan producing large quantities of WOOL and
promises rival any Of the States We give below
few statistics which will gh,en the reader
arrival of ooot at tidecaer the Hudson river, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

GALVANIZED TIMED RoN-This modern article is rapid
ly and deservedly coming into Some of
ly and elegant buildings already rooted with and il
is found be equal the expectations of the scientific
men who have advised its adoption. Wherever iron is
be used in places where is oxydzed the galvanized
tai may be substituted with perfect security 1t never
changes its color substance and appears be mpcrs
able Y Mirror
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-17

HEROIC WoMEN.-A late London paper says =" In last
October vessels wrecked OIL Fislguard three
cingng to the rigging, but the SO
rough that the hardy OF the port refused
with their boats Two young women named Llewellyn
were more daring Having had ropes attached to them,
they tered the surf and succeeded in conveying rope
the wrecks by of which the sailors got ashore
Both of Loyds and the Humane Society have
contributed collection for the heroic women who in
very humble circumstances"