davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

6yThere are various reports as to the result
of the fight between G., M. Clay and Mr.. Tur-
ner at Lexington kentucky, on the 18th
inst.
One account says both are dead, another
that Clay is still living and another that Tdr-
ner is the survivor. The best report, howev-
er has it that Clay is expected to live and that
Turner died shortly after the ARRAY.
The fight originated thus:-CIay was ma
king an emancipation speech, in the progress
of which some one in the crowd called him
liar, After concluding, he inquired for that
person; Mr.. Turner stepped forward and a
vowed the offence, when they rushed together
with bowie knives, after having each snapped
a pistol at the other.-T. Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

WIG SENTIMENT AT THE North The Sa-
very question.-The Mobile Advertiser says:
"We find the following liberal sentiments in
that excellent and able wing journal, the New
Brunswick, IN. J) FREEDMAN. The Fredonian
we doubt not, speaks the sentiments of the
great mass of the whig party at the North. 1t
is upon the inculcation of the advice given in
the concluding sentence of the paragraph be
low, that we hope for good out Of evil.
Putting aside the question Of slavery in the
abstract, and regarding the institution as one Of
those inevitable things which has been deliber-
ately recognized and provided for, and which
for the present, must belsubmitted to, it cannot
be denied that the South has great reason to
complain Of interference, bitterness and unchari.
tableness, and has much to offer in the extern.
uation of the harsh judgment she has formed
and the violent measures she proposes. We
doubt indeed, if the North will be more patient
or patriotic under similar trials and vexations
We doubt if any other portion of the Tn
ion would quietly submit to such attacks
on the rights of property, and to such dis
regard of constitutional guarantees. W.
should therefore make every allowance for tn,
excitement at the South, and strive to rende
the Union one of such unqualified and indis
pensible advantages as to make every man in
%terested and hearty in preserving it.
Contrast these sentiments with those recent
ly put forth by the Democracy in Vermont
New York, Connecticut, Ohio, Wisconsin in, etr
and then telllus which party is most entitled t,
the confidence of the people of the South.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

on The overthrow 81 die Wllof due people, as
manifested in November last. l say 10 the
friends Of the administration, "if you have
nature in you, bearit not" resist the arrogant
preteusions Of those who have been rejected
by the people, with the might that lies in free
mep2s arms-and 70 that end, Ferfecta an organ
ization. Struggle in every county for your
State ticket, and for members Of thelegislarure
and for Congress, men who will carry out the
reforms desired Thy the people.
With many apologies for this, perhaps un
call ed for advice, ] am your friend.
P. HENRY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
NOTTCE.

The Taylor Wings Of the Can
ton precinct are requested to
meet at the Court House, on the
lst Monday Of July next, to ap-
point delegates to the County
Convention to be held on the I'd
Monday; and transact such 9th
or business as may come before
them. ag ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

Nor1cE.-We are requested to announce that
thsspprOachlng Alb Of July will be celebrated
in this place BY The Sunday Schools. The
Scholars and Teachers will meet at the
Presbyterian Church at 10 O'Clock, A, M. AT
half past 10 the procession will form, and with
Music proceed to the Methodist Church, where
the address will be delivered by Rev. Mr.. CALD-
WELL, and the Declaration Of Independence
read by one Of the pupils. Prayer, Music by
the Brass Band and singing will be given with
the other performances. fter the exercises
the procession will reform and proceed to the
place where the dinner is provided
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
IA TAYLoR WINGS.

We would ask your attention to the meeting
to be held on next Monday for this precinct
1fitisyour desire that any thing should be
done towards keeping up your organization in
this County, it is hoped that you will sPenda
few hours on that day for tina, purpose. Il We
would also suggest 10 the meeting that il might
be properlto express some opinion as to the
candidates that irnny be necessary at some
time TO select for the Legislature, We do
not suppose chat because our opponents de-
cIiped nominating candidates for the Legisla-
lure that they intend 20 let Judgment go BY
default. Ether they intend 10 Waite see the
strength Q -four ticket. and if il Il weak one
10 bsing out some strong candidates to ride or
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

navigate sgas hobby orelse to make capital
by some means Gr some oneol their candidates
say cd. Melville for instance, I'M dis opil-
ION We are not alons. Older and wiser politi-
,eul heads than ourshaye expressed similar oPin-
ions, and all who are acquainted with the drill
and tucksrY Of our opponents must be satisfied
that there is SOM good ground for believing
the cat has rolled himself IN meal.
As to our candidates, we do not know oil
any reason, since General Henry declines run
ming for Governor, why our present members
cannot run again. They cannot be beat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

SouraRoN.-In the last number, this excel
lent paper opened the campaign in earnest by
a discharge Of grape and she'll. A certain ar
ticIe from number Of the Mississippian prin-
ted i. l835,will bear rather hard on Gen. Quit
man. We intended TO publish it this week,
but as it did not fall into the printers hands in
season, we shall publish 1t next week.
The Sonthron will be sent for one dollar I'M
til the election, and we urge all who are not
sub scribers to procure it until that time.
P.S.-sinee we wrote the above, we have
found room for the article alluded to. It is
headed mississippi .ArstoerGey.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

claim representation al all and when he fail
odip that project, he subsequently, as q mem
her Of The Senate, ought to give such a fore
al construction to the Constitution, as would
exclude them at every called or adjourned SEES
sion, next following the one at VIII ch they
should be created. : : :
sit is a singular TACT that the NULLlFlERs,
with all their pretended adherence Of power
and federal oppression, CONSTITUTE THE ARls-
rocRAcY OF THE COUNTRY. They possess the
wealtb-and are anxious to build up a class of
exclusives out of their own party. For in
stance: Mr.. Quitman in the Legislature and
convention Of this State, has endeaVored to
make all the interests of the State subservlent
to the interests of a few capitalists in the
county Of Adams. He opposes every Rail-
road which does not tend to build up a few in
Adams county, He opposed the Union Bank,
because it would %injure, as he thought the
stock Of the Planters Bank. He opposed the
representation of the new counties from sim
liar views. He opposed elections by the people
because he wished to have appointments SO
arranged, as to keep all Offices within the con.
troll of the leading portions of his own par
ty, aud within the influence of the Planters
Bank.
4 n Il II n n y y n n " II
"Those who wish to build mp this aristocra-
ouJ mill vota for the White electors for Pres
dent, and for John A. Quitman for Congress
but those who are desirous Of extending con
stitutional rights and political j%nstice to every
class of the people, will vote for the Demo
cratic electors, and for Samuel J. Gholson fol
Congress. This is a struggle for principles,
not men. A struggle in which the people are
arrayed on one side, and PURsE-PRoUD, OVER
BEARING ARIsToCRAcY on the other"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
ADMiNISfRATORSs,rV

ma A@AAN hDA AA 1OAO SAlE.
NY Virtue of an order
NE Honorable Probate Couu IN
son County, Mississippi, made \
June Term l849, thereof, We WI
Saturday, the LIST day Of Syh.
sell to the highest bidder, on a c1
twelve months, on the premises n
to the Widows dover, the lolorll
scribed lands lying in said Coai
the property Of Stephen Coyatis
ed, viz:
Southwest quarter and west a
southeast quarter, section co.
east halfof west half Of northeast
Ter, section 80, township 10, RAJ
east. Sale to take place in legalb
the purchaser giving bond and acl
THOS. RUSSELL,
marry C0WART Al
Canton, June 18th 1849, 70
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
IA C~andidates,

"Those that dance must pay the fiddler"
In NO CASE will we announce the name OF q
candidate until the fee is paid. County offices
$500; District and State $1,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
ADMINISTRATION,

AAA AUHik Ma.
E zaor Of AdninianaS
the May Term, i i8 rs sfd \,
Court of Madison COUNTY, i M y.
the estate of George i. nv
all persons indebted Il w
notified 10 come forward ' sp5 ''l
mediate payment, and tIs.I my
claims against said estate ' n, y
them legally authenticate N N n
time prescribed bylaw !, ts,u
forever barred. Wy n
June % 40
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

A Remedy for one class Of DiN
Only--nOt for all,
DR.. WOODRUFF'S DYSENIE
CORDIAL,
WVHE we'll tried and UNIVERSAL
n proved remedy for DyseaIaT
arh@, Bloody Flux. Cholera lni'tl
Gripping Pains, and Bowel DEM
ments Of Children while teetbing 4
ring the summer months, suitable
ages both young and old.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

G. M. CLAY.--At the last accounts it was
supposed that this notorious individual would
recover from his wounds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

CHoLEBA.-At last accounts the deaths from
this disease averaged in St, Louis 90 per day
in Cincinnati about so. a.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

The Rev. Thos. Mugruder will preach in the
Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath morning
at eleven O'Clock.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

DR.. Woodruff,s Worn ..a.iI
il IS a safe and efiels y s ISr /
worms. Try il. i : ' +
best and cheap az .,.iemsni !
Read the 5.ssOrIg, 6s.
effects in cast y Muscoae
T., says that it BrOu gga1a aSa1 70 pig
from a negro child OelOns
= I Mr. John ,illi ]. Little. Of Whll sss III
say u,i ! cav gave i b one sa .so s1a j.
away fifty worms. oss1TSnisaI
cured his negro woman
Worm. @t 49,. are uSrsSl
fresh nS and genuine. a For ' SsT gObo
j. WRIGHT y co % ,cb SI 4 I
E D WARD = cq i gaa'Ss'
OLD 8 CRowELI, LlylpS
M LEWIS, Vernon yljs.
M %@l ( siI C5Anrarrsa, ssI ioSp
And by Agents u
State.
June IS, 1849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
FINAL SETTLEMpr.

VNHE undersigned, Admin.
the estate Of SamTA MaE'a'
has presented his final aecnS
Probate Court Of Madison Cpn., |,
and will at the next July Ts,1
Court apply for its auditor s'
ance.
June Is. 1849. Wy y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

We give the Amer cas- news as we received
it,. 1t is almost unintelligible to US.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30
j. O, 0, F..

EVERGREEN LODGE, No 80, Of
the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. meets every Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock, in their Hall in the Cd
story Of H + P Noonan's Grocery Store,
P. t. NOONAN, Sec'ry
June 80, l849, 41-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

M4RRIED.-In Holmes Co., on the 18th inst,
Mr. Lebbeus French to Mrs, Harriet P. Cain
DsD-At his residence in this county, after
an illness of three weeks, on the 28th John T.,
Weathersbee aged 80 years, He Leaves a wor-
thy wife and child to mourn his loss. y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

HEALTH YAzOO CIrY.-Our city remains per-
fectly healthy. The chOeIra, we believe, has
pretty much deserted these egions,--Wh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

Al a called meeting of Madison Division
No. 10. Sons Of Temperance, held on Tuesday
morning June l2, l849; The death of Brother
JonN LIVINGSTON having been communicated to
the Division, on motion a committee of FIVE
was appointed to draft resolutions appropriate
to the occasion to report to the next regular
meeting Of the Division. DR.. D A ] Lee,
Henry Field, w S Bailey, John I Cameron, and
J B Walker were appointed said committee
who reported the following preamble and reso.
%lutions, Wiz
An allwlse and overriding providence hav-
ing removed from our midst our Brother John
Livingston
1t is therefore, ReSoivel, That in the untime
" death Of Brother John Livingston this Di
vision has lost a worthy and faithful member
And that 1--we sincerely sympa hyse with hi
family in their severe bereavement.
Resolvcd, That the members Of this Diyis,
ion wear the usual badge of mourning for tn,
space Of thirty days, in memory of our deceas
ed Brother.
Resolped, That acoPy Of these resolution
be furnished the family Of the deceased Brothe
and q copy Of the same he published in III
Mississippi Creole and Star of Temperance.
100
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

VWTe are authorized to announce JOHN \
wv CAMERON as o candidate Tor %re-elec-
tionto the Office Of Probate Clerk,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

VNTeare authorized to announce WIN. 5
wv BAIL.EY..asa Candidate for r~e-elec-
INN N .he oa!cs III Sheriff Of this County.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

wEYE are authorized TO announce X. M;
VEeCOA. az d candidate for the ottce o.
Sheriff Of tllis County.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

TKTE arc authorized TO announce JAMES
wv r. CHAMBERS, asa Candidate for
he Office of Probate Clerk. .eas eqtfhs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

The Sabbath schoolof Canton intend cele-
brating the A Anniversary Of our National lnde-
pendence in the Methodist Church on bWcd-
ne ,day the 18th inst, at II O'Clock. NJ
The Rev, Mr.. Caldwell will deliver an ad-
dress-and other exercises well calculated to
give zost and attraction to such an occasion,
will characterize the celebration; q description
Of which will be found ia another column.
N. B. Those families who approve Of a pub
lie demonstration Of this nature-and who
shall find it convenient to do so-will please
send to - whatever %eatables" theJ
may deem agreeable to tn e youthful palate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

are authorized 10 Hnnounce ~
Wv sFPH r. DAYi8 as a candidate tor
Probate Judge.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

From the Hon. Wiley Williams y
Of the city of Columbus, Geo.
Rev. Dr.. Jesse Boring Of The Nehl
Church Columbus, Geo. Station log
ly of Alabama Conference
This is to certify that from . log
quaintance with DR.. NJ WO0afl1
Enow him to be a gentleman o. I'd
ted veracity and aPhysician o. y
ence and responsibility u Tsgala
Dysentary Cordial, we feel lIs' Y
it as our opinion, after having
tested its virtues ourselves some !
for years, and witnessing y sh,' !, !
community, and hearing Others \ Y !.
in regard to its value, tbatOl Y
preparations known BY US, We y
t to be the best for those di'el'a
those diseases for which i ! l1 Va
it hasa great and deserved Po I.a' I
this city, and stands pre.SnI.sS% , !,
all other preparations, Y \, s y NJ
generally speedy and salu'a' d
ways safe, relieving ifequ91"5 Z 4
as taken, and curing general. ioelal
time, we look upon It's lr'Ioo"
any community, as a DI0s waySr 4
WILEY CigfeoIal
JESSE BORING, COluInO'vI I
GEORGE w: TuRRESIps 1.hrs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

VETEa are authorized to announce THOS
wv N. HERNDoN as a candidate TO
District Attorney, for the 9Th Judicial DIS
{ riot composed Of the Counties o. Madisoh
Yazoo, HoI nes, Attala Leake and Winston,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

TTTe are authorized to announce WESI
wv T. RUTLAND as a candidate iof
Assessor at the ensuing November elect'ola
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

VTYE are authorized to announce JAMES
wv a. DENNIS, as a candidate Tor re-
election 10 the office Of Assessor Of this Coun-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

VETe are Authorized to announce JOHN B.
wv H0WCOTT as a candidate for re-elec-
tcnto the ofIiceot Probate Judgeth
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

WE are authorized TO announce gOftN
wv HANDY, as q oanllda'e ioI C'rcoss
Clerk, at the ensuing November electoh'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

WYE are authorized TO announce JAMro
wv HANNA, as a candldalolor Assessor
at the ensuing November election
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

TKYE are authorized to aunOunce HENRY
wv II. COULTER as a candidate for re
,s%lection to the Office Of Circuit Clerk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-30

FOR CONGRESS-
HENRY GRAY, Of Alfalfa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-25

T7'Our young friend Of the Newport News
has stumbled upon an anti-deluvan relic in
the shape OF vessels hull, which has been
dug up in New Jersey, and lie asks these
questions,-" Can the venerable editor of the
Providence Transcript rub up is memory a
little, and give ns some account Of this old
ship Did he ever stand upon her an,iquat
C decks
We should very deeply regret our Inability
10 eucidate this matter from memory's store
house, were wo not aware that our youthful
contemporary has fund Of poetic invention
which will amply supply the want of memo. y.
Possibly he may resemble a Parliamentary
orator, Of whom British wit once said-,hat
no depended on his invention for facts, and on
his memory for his imagination -I'rou. Tran
script.
The venerable editor Of the Transcrip, will
never be charged with possessing either Of
those traits, even as a dernier resorl, except
it may be in telling good story, for which
his reputation is unsurpassed and, wo may
safely add, unsurpassable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-25

The cholera is rapidly disappearing from
all parts of England, as well as all parts OF
Europe, where it has ragged so long and fear
fully The total number Of deaths in Eng.
land, from cholera, since the l7th June last,
are stated al upwards of $4,000.
The Irish Journals are filled with accounts
of the most sanguinary conflicts between the
tenan,ry and landlords, for the possession o.
the corn and the loue-cherlsheJ feelings Of
hatred between the occupier Of the soil and
the ownsr have now broken out with de-
cree of violence which threatens very serious
results. In the Kilrush Union, sentence O
eviction has passed agains, no less than 1900
souls from their homes and their holdings
In such an uupromisir G state ofthings, is
not to be wondered at hat emigr alton is pro
ccedng with fresh Impulse. 1t is believed
that the winter emigration from the South
will be greater this season han the last.
The most dscouraging circumstance tha. is
to be found in the news from Ireland, is the
fact that political agitation appears TO have
mos treniirely ceased. = rf"f ~ z
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-25

The National Common School Conseniicn,
convened Oct. II, in the Hall of Comptrollers,
in Philadelphia, when 1t appeared that IA
States were represented BY near 200 delee ates
large portion belonging to Pennsylvania.
Bishop Potter, Hon. Jos A. Chandler, Pr,-
iessor Henry, Of the Smithsonian Institute,
Horace Mann, Gov. Haines, and other dstn.
gushed persona were present. New Jersey
qas some 10 or IA representatives, including
Gov. Haines, DR.. Gri,com, T. w. Wood
bridge J. Peterson, r. l.. Cooke &c. Mr..
Chandler was called to tho chair for the tenn
porary organization, and the following officers
were subsequently appointed.
President Hon. Horace Mann, Of Massa-
chusstts.
Vice Prcsiden,s-Professor Joseph Henry
Washington City; John Griscom, n. J. -
Sam'l Lewis, Ohio; DR.. Alonzo Potter, Pa. !;
G. Is. Duncan, La.
Secre,aries-Charles Norlhend, Mass. Al.
fred +. Wright, Phil. 2. Pemberton Penn. !;
5. G. Hastings, Wisconsin +; Solomon Jenner,
N. Y.
MI Mann on taking the chair, made an ad-
mrabls address. Letters were read from
Mes.rs. Bsncroh, Van Buren,, Spencer, and
other eminent friends Of the cause Uf educa-
tion
Mr.. Chandler made report on Girard Col
ege, showing tina, there are under its care
900 boys, between and IL years Of age, and
that the instruction and discipline of the Col
lcge is succeeding wei
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-25

CrprR AND LOWER RCASADA.-Thcre is great
excitement in both Provinces, growing out OF
the memorials for annexation and the proposed
change of the Seat Of Government. In regard
to the latter question there seems 10 he rs
mach division of opinion as he iiIst. The
Governor General has been spending some
time in Toronto, and was treated it'll much
respect. When his lordshp descended from
his carriage to 60 on board, the Band p'ayed
the na,onal anthem, tho troops presented
arms, and the spectators lifted their hats with
marked respcct-his lordship cordially return
ed their salutcs. As the vessel drew OF from
the wharf, three hearty cheers and one cheer
more for the Governor-General were given by
the large assembage and cordially acknowl-
edged by Lord Elgin. A majority of those
present were Conservative, but not dlScord-
ant whisper was heard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-25

liged TO do on their return to England This
is certainly the latest news from ina, qunr'er
and there is possibility, perhaps a probabll-
ity, that the commander Of the unfortunate
expedition and his crew are sill alive. Heav-
ea send that il may be so
The Mcclellan and her gallant officers and
ere x have reached home almost miraculous
ly-a' any rate, have done so under circum
stances that enli'c them to the highes, credit.
On the l2.h Of June, the bark got "nippcd"
in The ice, and only escaped destruction by the
almost superhuman exer,ions and conduct Of
those Who we're in charge other. She was
so severely injured that she leaked so as to be
kept anos, only ty the incessan, work of neat
ly all hands al the pumps, and by means Of
two large metallic pumps, obtained by Cap,
tain T.. from the wreck Of the English ship
crushed aud totally lost just ahead Of him
The leak was, however, partially remcdied
by thrumbed sails under the bow, though she
continued 10 leak until her arrival home, and
was only kept above water by continued and
unceasing labor at the pumps, ill she reach
ed the. dock, which, indeed, is siill obliged TO
be continued as she lies at the wharf The
two English ships, Superior and Lady Jane,
mentioned yesterday, were both lost very near
the Mcclellan. Two OF the crew of the lost
ships arrived in her. They arc natives of the
Shetland islands
On the 30ih August, The Mcclellan lost a
man named Joseph Schneider, Of New York,
who tell from the mizzen ,olu,st head, and
lived but twenty minutes, being shockingly
manged in tie head and limits. He was
twcnty-orc years of age.
1t is due TO Captain Chapel, his gallant Of
fcers aud ships company, again 10 say that
their conduct in bringing homo their vessel, is
deserving of More than comman praise, and
even with their exertons, it could not have
been done, but for the staunch and enduring
qualities of the ship. The skill and pcrse-
verance Of the officers and men were objects
of admiration 10 the Englishmcn who witness
ed them.