davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

lHE NEW ENGLANDER. This is quarterly pubs
Ecauon oil some SIX years standing, published at New
Haven 1t is OF compound complexion between
magazine and review, and though religious in its geuer,
al character is not professional jonrna confined to
'Ae discussion OF religious ecclesiastical questions
bu' holds Itself free to treat of every subject which may
De presumed to be interesting practical Christian men
MS might be inferred from the table of contents of the
last number, where we find review of DR.. HldretRs
Pioneer History" another of the "Bglow Papers"
and articles on the Italian Revolution of 1913. on the
monuments OF the Mississippi Valley and on the Eng
sh reviews and French Revolution From its com
mencement this periodical has sustained high character
and 1t IS now well and permanently established 1t has
exered sautary influence on the community, which it
may be hoped, will be enlarged and extended
A Sheldon, DIN agent for this work is in our city, and
will offer the citizens an opportunity to supply them
selves with it,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
vNARn MEETINGS.

Remember your ward meetings this evening. As it is
the Intention of the Free Soil men 10 elect their tickets
in erery tcard it is important that they should be caleiu
Is and iudciouSly selected.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

GF Our quandam friend Schouler, OF tue Atlas, does
appear to be very fortunate in the position which he
has assumed, Of leader of the party in the gsature-
We think he has mistaken bis qualification. He may he
occasionally successful as partizan skrmsher, but
lacks the es entail characteristics Of leader.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

DEATH OF JUDGE FARRAR. The vener-
able Timothy Farrar died at hisresidence in Hol-
lis, N. H., on Tuesday last, the 2lst inst. at the
age OF one hundred and one years, seven months
and ten days, having been born on the 18th of
July, l747. or the 62oO graduates of Harvard
we beGve only four have completed century of
years-namely: Doctor Edward Holyoke. (class
I746) died in Salem, March 3Ist, 1929 aged 100
years and months. Samson S. Blowers, (class
1903 chief justice of Nova Scotia, died at Hall
fax, Oct 25th, 1912, aged 100 years and s months
Dr. Ezra Green, (class 1861 surgeon under John
Paul Jones, in the war OF the revolution. died At
Dover, N. H., July 25th, lS47, aged Iol wears
and l month. Timothy Farrar, (class iron
Judge OF the supreme court of New Hampsbire
died at Hollis, N. H., Feb. 2lst, ls4e. aged IOI
years and months. Judge Farrar was there.
fore not only the Oldest surviving graduate. but
attained greater age than any graduate who has
"returned to the stars" before him. He was
moreover, the last survivor of all who left col.
lege before the declaration OF independence
James Lowell, Esq, OF South Carolina. Of the
class OF l776, is now the oldest surviving gradu.
ate. Oithe class of 1882, Hon John Weiles. Of
this city, and Samuel Payson, Esq, OF Charles
town, are still living, and of every succeeding
class there is at least one survivor Boston
Traveller.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

o. Our readers will see by an advei tisoment that La
Roy Sunderland, the celebrated and popular lecturer
will commence course on his favorte science of Pa
THETlSM, at Brinlcy Hall, to morrow evening. His
experiments are highly interesting
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
Ghe Dallu 80 80 }}lI.

Free Soil Nomination.
For Congress,
", dis, JOHN G, PALFREY Of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
GREAT FREE SOIL MEETING.

On Saturday evening, the Free Soil men of Worces
Ter had of their characteristic meetings, overwheIm>
ngy large and enthusiastic. Ii called to hear the
report of the Committee appointed at former meeting
to nominate candidates for the Offices of Mayor and AL,
demen ofthe City for the year ensuing. The Commit
tee was unanimous inrecommending the following ticket
For Mayor. HENRY CHAPLIN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

The vote was taken upon each name separately, and
each was unanimous. When the nomination Of
Mayor was announced, it received with long pro-
tracted applause, which renewed and continued
when the vote taken upon H. The nominee was
then called into the meeting and made brief and perti>
nent address, which received with great enthusiasm
The meeting also eloquendy addressed by DR.. Oar
ling, p c. Bacon, Esq. and Judge Allen. The two at'
ter spoke at length on the present aspect Of the
Free Soil cause OF the dangers with which it is threaten
ed, and the favorable omens that attend IT. and were lis
tened to with profound interest.
With the spirit which manifested in this meeting,
and the unanmty with which the nominations have been
made we cannot doubt Of the result of the eecton-
All that is wanted ensure he triumphant election of
our ticket is combined united, aud determined effort.
That effort will be made.
After transactng some other business, which will APP
pear in the official report the meeting adjourned to
Saturday evening neat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
For MAJOR, HENRY CHAPLIN.

r OF dtueFWeN'
Ward l William A. Wheeler,
" 2 Warren LaZell,
So 3 William A. Draper,
" 4 Charles G. Prentiss,
" 5 Austin G. Fitch,
6 Charles White,
" 2 Peter c. Bacon,
s. s BENJAMIN FIagg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
= Sc "a 90 IL aoitg q ssip.l,


FROM YUcAyAN-By the arrival, yesterday, Of
the schooner Two Brothers, Capt. Gutierrez, from
Sisal, the 18th nit, we have Metida papers mp TO
the l4th ulk The Two Brothers brought s5226 in
specie.
On the 9Th ult, the Indians attacked the whites
at Valladolid shout 4o'clock in the morning. The
commandsr ofthe division seeing that the chief at
tack Of the savages was on the road from Chemax,
directed piece Of artillery to tina point and while
pointing il, was seriously wounded BY gun-shot
ARer fight Of two hours the Indians were-driven
back and dispensed.
The Indians still remain in the neighbOrh6od,of
Bacalsr They have formed line offoFiifeation,
500 OF 1000 yards from the line Of tho whites. Some
of the Indians that have been taken prisoners, Tep
port disagreement between the Chiefs The
whites seem 70 rely on this as chance for obtain
ing peace. Several slSirmishes had taken place in
the neighborhood Of IcbauI; hut nope worthy Of
notice even in q Yueaian 6ispateh.s The Boletin
Ocial CONTINUES to say that the great want Of the
country ispeace yes it never seems 10 notice that
the war is continued, simply because the whites
are notsufiosntiy vigorous in the prosecution offs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

THE CONSUL 70 LYoNs.--On the 9Th ult.p Mr..
SALESMAN, the clerk Of the steamboat jeff Davis,
published card stating that Mr.. Heudebert the re-
Gently appointed Consul to Lyons, had travelled on
the Davis and failed to pay his passage. On the
18th, Heudebert answered, charging that the
clerks statements were FALSE and that he had paid
the passage money to Porterfield 81 Whaiey, the
e. -e - Mr. SALESMAN
now publishes the following receipt of Mr.. WlIalev.
showing that Mr.. Heudebsrt paid the money the
very day he wrote his answer to the clerk charge
Received, Yicksburg, Sept. Is, 1919, from James
| Heudebert the sum of fifteen dollars, being the
amount of his PASSAGE per steamer Jeff Davis, from
Louisville to this place. E. WHALEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

The ACCoArAC RESOLUTIONS RE-AFFIRMED-
The citizens of AccOmac county, Va, have held
meeting and Fe-adopted their famous resolutions
upon which Col. Benton commented so largely in
his speeches in Missouri A committee composed
of Henry A Wise, W P. Moore, ST., John B. Ali
worth, E. o. Fnney and Thomas T. Chopper, was
appointed TO. defend the resolutions, and II H.
Bayly gave a statement of what occurred in the
meeting of Southern members of Congress last
sasainn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

MAssAcHUsETTs.-Th Democratic Convention
has nominated George S. Boutwell, for Governor,
aud H. w. Cushman for Lieutenant Governor, and
passed a resolution on the slavery question, dec
arng that opposition to the extension of slavery is
so universal the North AZ to belong to no party
being held in common by nearly all men north of
a sectional line while they are repudated by most
men south Of that line, and therefore cannot be
made national party test''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

CONVENTION OF GERMAN AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Last Thursday week Convention of Delegates Of
the German patriotic Associations of the States of
Virginia, Indiana; Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts, was held at the Shaks-
peare Hotel, New York. for the purpose of forming
Universal Patriotic League, in order to co-ope-
rate in the support of patriotic measures.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

INDIANS IN TExAs.-At the close of an article
on the Indian incursions on our southwestern from
tier. the Houston Telegraph gives the folio wing
warning to the United States Government:
" We warn the officers Of the General Govern
ment, that unless the Indians are effectualy res
trained and prevented from making further en-
acroachments upon our frontiers, that an Indian war
will soon,arise in TeIas that will he tenfold more
disastrous than the late war in Florida If the
Cabinet at Washington continues to treat the &C.
counts of Indian depredations on our frontier with
contempt, and negects to furnish the frontier the
protection required il shall long be called upon
to answer forthe blood of murdered citizens poured
out like water to glut the vengeance of saVages .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
q 9 q Z q a q q
Do Yoak Yalat DrN GOods z


if you do purchasing, until you have e1aannsd the
Gooas. list Received
KINGS, ne GRAv1ER STREET,
Per steamship Falcon, psuan Quebec Union yhower
aud bark Mayfower, which is the
Largest and Cheapest stock
before received house, comprising Planaon H0uhekep
Fancy DRY G0ODSof all descriptions. The reputation
Of this house for chespnsss spread
From MAINE to CALIFORNIA;
and the proprietor deemnsdo sell Goods, this season, prices
which will cause al TO exclaim-
King has eclipsea himself"
Advertising to sell cheap ia now general that the discerning
Substantial Proof
than this Ksan thatthS place bargains
the ptie-s Of afevr articles will be found suhoned
FOUhARD 81 ks 5inehss vvids-s77 per ysrd
CHAMELEON sILKs-ssl, stripes and pails5O per yard
CURTAIN unsatisfactory embroidered, tWslVeysrd pieces
50 rs per piece
SILK MANTlLLks-Lats Styles EACH
PARAsoLs-veryTcb- 81 %,
. FRENCH WORKED COLLARs-40 cents
BANDS-25 eensi
SILK CRAyATs-9s eentst
Hem-s,itohed LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHtEFs- "a
and 81 50 per dozen;
Colofed Boriered do. do.-S6 per d5zen;
DAMAsK NAPKlNs-Pure Lnsn-St IS;
HUCKABUCK TOWELS-Purs Linen 81 IS
CARPET1NGs-of rich patterns very cheap .
VISIrES and MANFLLLAS-
beautiful exhibited city, very
low prices. Amoag flem, many for children.
SHIRTS-dH gualities-quite low;
shiTngs, sheetng Prints Dress Goods, Towenss, Damaka,
Blankets Quilts shswis Laesa Trimming, Book, Null
hoOns sud Cambria AusQs Gnghams Dmes, Table COyer'
Meetings. Osnaburgs Jeans, hosiery, Umbrellas,
Al he above articles will be prices which will sustain
Interpolation Of this house as the cheapest in the city.
TRADERS,
PLANTERS, -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
% We iEa6E the Officers Of he J. Il. boswell,

7-l-l-7la77la1TT Tor T0te river OaD9Tg.a
INDEPENDENT ORDER or ODD FELLoWsg-t1s 4,
member Of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
one Of the editors Of this journal deems his duty
70 protest against the nsinuation contained in seve
------e-@ 49, C-aadidates in the
City Of New Orleans" published ia me DsTue
newspaper, that the Order Of Odd Fellows is used
for political purposes. In 5omeof their sketches -
it studiousy stated that several Of the candidates
are Odd Fellows, and the fact is dwelt upon as if it
were regular matter for the Order to be used as
an eleetioneering and political machine. To the
members Of the Order we need not say that our
fraternity is altogether independent ofpoliical and
religious influences. To our citizens who are not
Odd Fellows, we can only say that the representa-
lions Of the Delta are entirely unfounded
oS- We thank the officers Of the Dove for late
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

Ocg- Letters have recently been received from the
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, the Superintendent Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Missions in California, which state
that the field of Missionary labor promises to yield
an abundant harvest. A church has been taken
from Oregon to San Francisco, and another shipped
from Baltimore, under the charge of the Rev. Mr.
Taylor, is to be up on the Sacramento.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

ANExIoN DE CUBA Los EsTADos UNIDOs,"
We have received pamphlet with the above title,
written by gentlemen,o of New Orleans, and de-
signed to show the benefits that would accrue from
the pamphlet is written in Spanish il 6itgaF, II Il
could be got into the island, be servioeabe in con-
vincng. those it is most important to haveson our
,side---the people of Cuba themselves. When we
LaHa- Cuba. and-hnild the railroad across the
-isthmus Of Tehuantepeo, the Gulf Of Mexico will
be as much ouls as are Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Then will the Gulf be the centre Of a richer com
meree than the Medileraneancould ever boast, and
New Orleans will be the Alexandria, as Havana
the Constantneple, Of our empire-far- mi ghtier
and more extensive. than Che Roman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
= sarorth 49,. Second MnnlolpaILty Dem9:

es- Seventh Ward Second Munioipality.-DeHo'
Gratis. .4tteRtioa AT meeting Of the democrats o. lhe
Seventh Ward the Jackson street CoHeehouse m evening"
THOMAS MCCORMICK Esq was called to the Char ana WILL
LIS TRAVIS appointed secrstary.
Te Chairman having explained the object Of the meeting on mo-
Lacey OF Six appointed for the pr-
pose drafting expressive Of the feelings o. the nest
ing the subject the which present exist among hs
Democrats Ward. The Chair appointed Messs Owen Lacey
Jos. NJ Howell Barnes John Dohan, Geo. W. Patterson
and Willis Travis said Committee
The Committee retired after short absence reuraed with the
following resolutions which unanimously adopted
Rssoissd observed, with sincere regre disposition
Democrats ter lsaentlon among
Ward facility with which they up
confirmed opinion that they other than the
sonal md unworthy ends g accomplish. u. .,-,,.-
Be ~ re0l1ed That opposed 70 uilviduas ar
Of leadership this Ward The pure
Democracy Ward will their right Of making
choice ofter lendersand aept Of un individual % o
himself pon them Wi always with the Just rebuke harA och
Be 6rflsr reol,ea That dapgrove Of The Of E.
WOOD PERRY a Democrat this Ward. Wscan admire an
ushng funtery good Democracy be found opposing
the regular nOmiuans Of the rs good t'e asr
feaed, be found prng another meeting opposing the regular
further, be suspected OF the authorship Of
political integrity and in the next breath dattng lgm the known
reputation brother DgmocratOne who high poaon
and whose Democracy beyond suspicion THIS We conceive to be
the unenviable position Of y. Wood Perry. -.
further resoesd, That SAMUEL LOCKE, ESQ, in moving
Dr.. Edwards IN lieu q e. Wood Ferry 10
the Democratic for the legislature, met the wishes Of
proven should Mr. Perry su per becoming candidate oE me
Legislature
deountenauo any further meetings The subject denominations
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
WILLIS TRAVIS Secretary. Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

o. The case,of the State Us. J. Humphreys, for
the killing of DR.. It. Moore, was investigated at
the last term of ths Superior Court of Telfair
county, Ca at jacksonville, and a verdict Of JUS
tifable homicide rendered. It will be remembered
that the deceased charged the accused with having
written an anonymous letter, which the latter de-
MED, and an. afeay ensued which ended in the
death of Dr. Moore
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

0cs- The steamship Palmetto Capt Smith, hence
for BrazOs ST. Jago, Via Galveston, in going out
over the Bar, on Wednesday morning, the 25th
ult, got aground on the Barand was compelled 10.
tighten to get off, The steamer Anglo-Amsrican
arrived yesterday with part of her cargo, which
was put on board the steamship Galveston, for
GalVestnn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
Gosstr-Tbe New York Etpre.a ave:

WOs8IF.--7 7 Nc IV5W TUX L1ApI51s 8dJs'
We fear there are cabinet social difficulties
deeper than any of these things which have led to-
or stimulated this quarrel. We hear of scenes
somewhat similar to those which occurred in the
early part of Gen. Jaekson's administration"
What this means is not quite clear. The New
York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says it is
rumored in that city that some of the difficulty ORR
ginated in breach of court etiquette on the part
of the minister to a lady in Washington. To this
the Express perhaps alludes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

ELECTEoN or JUDGES IN TExAs.-It appears
from the returns of the elections that majority of
nearly two-thirds,of the voters of Texas voted ia
favor of the amendment ofthe Constitution for the
people to elect their Judges
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

LECTURES ON DRAMATIC LITERATURE.-We
have recsived, through J. B. Steel, of IA Camp
street, Girardin's Lectures on Dramatic Literature.
translated by Mr.. R. G. BarnHell, formerly of this
city. We have before spoken of the merits of
Girardin's Lectures, and of the excellence of Mr.
Barnwell's translation. No, critic at the. present
time, not even Jeffrey himself has made as pro-
found remarks in dramatic criticism as Saint Marc
GiFaTdin-who, byth way, mustnot be coniounded
with his more versatile and popular brother, Emile,
the editor Of the PreSse. There is nothing compaT
able to these Lectures Of .Girardin in all French
criticism, and they are judiciOus mixture of the.
comprehensiveness of German critics, with the
searching analysis practised by the English writer's
MIR. Barnwells appreciation of his text is correct
and lively and he has accordingly furnished Us
with just and agreeable Interpretation of the
the original work
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

FATHER MATHEWS WHEREABoUTs,--FatheF
Mathew on Monday before last was at Lynn, and
on Tuesday at, Newburyport; on "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, at Providence on Satur-.
day, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, he was to be
at Fall River; and on Wednesday, the 26th ult, at
New Bedford.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

ADvERTIsrNG.--0ur advertising columns have,
for soms time past, been so crowded that we we're
unable TO give as much reading matter as we de-
sired. Afier our enlargement, however, we win
be able 70 do Justice bolhO readers and 10 our
advertising friends who have been so liberal in
their favon during the last few weeks.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

or We learn from Capt. Thompson, of the
steamship Yacht, which vessel arrived yesterday
from Port LRyaca and Galveston, that the pilot
boat schooner which broke from her anchorage
during the gale at Brazos st. Jago on the night Of
the l5,h ulL, carrying off a lad only ten years of
age, named Joseph Davis, was beached IS miles TO
the North Of Lavaca Pass on the morning of the
18th, after being three days and nights at sea.
The boy stated 70 Capt. Thompson that he sleered
Northwest during the whole time he was out, which
course he concluded would make him bring up
somewhere on the coast. In bsaehing the boat her
rudder was carried away--no other damage sus-
tained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

that DR.. Hubbard idsm.) is elected Governor by
1900 majority over No Choice" that the Senate
stands II wing, etc, to IA democrats, doubtful,
Piscataquis Coz and vacancies to te filed when
the Legislature meets. To the House 81 democratic
to 60 wing and freeso Representatives are elected
IA yet to come in. OF course, remarks the New
York Tribune, Hannibal Hamlin will be reelected
Senator, or if a change is made it will hardly be
for the better. The Ages totals for Governor sta1ld
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

OF Money does not appear to be so scarce in
Russia as British writer's pretend. The Bank be-
ing short of bullion lately, the Emperor ordered
some sent to it from the fortress. FiUs millions Of
roubles were forwarded under guard This act,
among other things, established the fact that there
remained in the vaults of the fortress of Peter and
Paul, after the removal of the five millions,
lOl ,52S, 595 roubles. Not small sum to be sure
A rouble is worth about ffly-seven, cents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
MORE MYSTERY Mobile Herald yesterday
nnntaina fha- lnlln..-ina lie rrnirn- inti.na1ion


contains the following alarming intimation;
- WAR g IN THE VIM l. The Grand Scribe Of the
Outel Owls aIuved here yesterday ia the Oregon and in
@ Than lhEss hours ser chartered sailng vessel And Wa
uha1i way Tor Ras unknown in the Calf of MeXien Wan
H one ensaien to the objects Of bis mission How
body snhghtsn uB D
Why does not Andrew Jackson Hodge, the Mo-
De Govevnor and Potsntate issue his proclamation
Ahere may be another invasion, or an abduction
= ,eas', % foot. The Grand Scribe ought to be
watched, Where is Commander Randolph! What
~ III Lieut. Iotlen abOut7 Blow the horn!
tnsss Is another very remarkable and mysterious
iset. A vessel sailed from this port, ayowedlv for
-lo'i'o,-"a- NOT heard of for several weeks-and
when she got in at last ii was asceraned thar she
na .l ossn % Cuba Blown Off in storm, they
said-obliged to scud and get into poyt-~bui Who
believes il The Committees Of safetv ,rs as,,ins
lazy. The Grand Scribe travels 10 ana e.. i;,,is
100 heelyprelends to go On sailing n.r,iss i
strangely fond Of regatas, and positively
in an ineomprshensible way. as he says' ss5;as,
Something certainly ought to be done 70 pat .teD
to such dangerous proceedings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

DINNER AT PLYMoUTH.--About one hundred
gentlemen sat downto a sumptuousdi dinner on Mon.
day before last, atthe Samoset House, in Plymouth
Ito celebrate the eInbarkaton of the Pilgrim Fa.
theirs from DelfhsVen. The chair was filled by
Daniel Webster, who, as the newspapers say, made
Two excellent speeches. Themeeting was also adj
dressed by Edward Everett, Robert C. Winthrop,
President Wayland, and others
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

CoLLIsION.-We learn from Capt. Kimball, of
the steamer j. 7, DosweH, arrived last evening
from Shreveport, that the steamer Gen Jesup,
hence for st, Louis, came in contact with the Dos
well about o'clock in the morning Of the 29th
ult, striking the boswell on the larboard bow, for.
ward of the boilers, aud cutting her down to the
waters edge. Capt Kmbali was compelled to,
run his boat ashore, where she sunk to her main
deck. They succeeded in stopping the leak by
planking it up, and afterwards pumped her cut and
raised her-losing overheard few head of stock.