davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

ODD FELLOWS HALL IN New YoRK-DEDI.
CATIoN.-On Monday, the 4th, which was the Goth
anniversary of the introduction of the Order OF
Odd Fellowship into the State of New York. the
new Hall lately erected in that city was dedicated
to the purposes of the Order with great pomp.
The building fronts on Grand street. extending
from Centre to Orange streets, and is describe as
one of the most elegant buildings in the city. in
its style of architecture and fnish The interior
must be beautiful and costly in the extreme, judg-
ing from the description We copy our first page
The various Divisions and bodies Of the Order,
who took part in the procession, from New York
and other States, numbered about seventy Lodges.
The spectators, it is computed, could have been
little less than one hundred thousand At the mo-
ment OF starting, The procession contained it is said
July twelve thousand persons. lt was one hour
and sixteen minutes in passing the Museum walk
ing at rapid pace, when many members had with
drawn, on account of the heat. After marching
through the principal streets in full regalia, and &C.
companied by bands of music, the procession en-
tered the Hall, where the dedicatory exercises were
performed, consisting of prayer, music, the formal
presentation of the Hall by the President of the
Odd Fellows Hall Association, John A. Kennedy,
to the Grand Master of the l. o. of o. F. of the
State of New York, George H. Andrews, who ac-
cepts the same, and solicits the aid of the Grand
Sire of the United States, H. R. Kneass, in the
ceremonial; the Grand Sire thereupon proclaiming
81 the Hall dedicated to the business and purposes
of Odd Fellowship; to disseminate Friendship,
Love and Truth, and to diffuse Benevolence and
Charity, in their fullest extent, to all its worthy
members" These exercises were closed with the
singing of an ode written for the occasion, and a
benediction. In the evening the anniversary ex-
ercIses were held at Castle Garden, where, not
withstandng sudden unfavorable change in the
weather, very large collection of citizens were
assembled TO hear an Grafton by C. Edwards Les
ter and several odes written for the occasion, and
sung by Messrs Phillips, Paxton, Daniel and others,
the whole interspersed by most exquisite music from
the band under the leadership of Allen Dodworth.
The whole concluded with ball, which was kept
up until the morning hours Much good feeling
abounded, and nothing, so far as we have learned
occurred to mar the pleasurable and philanthropic
purposes to which the day had been devoted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

OF The Mobile Advertiser has decided to pub.
lish daily throughout the summer. Heretofore, it
has been the custom of the two larger papers in
Mobile to publish only tri-weekly from June to
Ocffhar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

ST. LOUIS RACES Wednesday, June 6-Purse
S1O0-Mile heats
A. Bells oh. f. Kitty Puruear. by imp. Ainderby.
dam by imp. Levaihan-4 years old .............1 l
J. Whites b: g Kat Carson, by ROBIN dam by
Muckle john years old .............,..,,,,2 l 2
Time l491s-149-l:5O.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
SUMMER WATERING PLACE.

III. i1hSI faSChGOULA HOUSE is now Opeu
Tor the reception of visiters. Since the last summer -
Inc Esta @ has ergone thorough renovation G
and mas been slderably enlarged The aceommoda A
IONS o1 Ii Els or single be Surpassed
eiuhiea Dy any establishment the South. Situated
mmedatey on the Gulf and On the great Northern Mail
Roue between New Orleans and Mobile it can be reached
from direction by the boats plying between places
ana daily communication be kept with all rts of the
country II about ninety miles from New Orleans and
sixty miles fom Mobile and glance the man will show
the superiority of its location all other points on the
coast Tor pure sea air and bathing. OYSTERS and FISH
are had Ia abnndance. and prepared in most recherche
s'ye Riding, Fishing Sailing, Rowing. Billiards Ten.
pms and such other usual at places of
PasH eNEt are CROWDED at and
The BAR will be furnished with choice LIQUORS. and
kept in the best style. ~
There two Physicians, well skilled in their proes sion
and the diseases Of the climate ocaed Pascagoua and
OF Them FOR the present season. will have his abode in
the Hotel and will give his unemed attention TO invads
OF such desire his services The other Physician mas
his abode in the immediate vicinity of the Hotel
~ There is excellent PRIVATE SCHOOL, pre-.
sided by competent teacher in the vicinity of the
Persons wishing accom- modatons, will address the
undersigned. at East Pascagoua.
jeii 3m NJ J. McRAE, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

LARGE STEAMBoAT.-A new steamboat, called
the New World, is nearly completed in Newly rk
designed to run on the Hudson River. She is three
hundred and seventy-fve feet long, and has an en-
CINE rated at 1900 horse power.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

LMk-We hope our City Fathers will use this purifying
article freely as the water ecede from the inundated district
as absolutely necessary Tor preserving the health of the
city Families should also in their yards where they
nave been oveowed-and 10 get of good quality and at
iaI prices. we would recommend them to call on Hayman
Holden who are extensive importers and dealers in
the article. See their advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
SUMMER CLOTHING.

THOMPSON 4 NIXON, No. A Canal Strsr
Have now in stors large and come stock Of FASHiOkl
SUMMER CLOTHlNG, comprising all the newest stye al n
in the best and tasty Manner expressly the Nu0u,
tail trade
Super French Cashmere Cloth Frock and Drsss Coat.
Super French Drap Etc Frock and Dress Coan
Hack and coored Merino Sacs and Polka Coats:
Black and coored Alpaca Saes and Polka Coas;
Check and striped Linen Sacs and Polka Coats;
Black and fancy single milled Cashmere Pants;
Black French Merino Pants. various qualities IA
French Drilling Pants, Of all the newes, styles;
White Military, Canvas and Satin Drill Pants
India Nankeen, Check and Stripe Linen Pants 81 IN
Black Bombazine, Satin and SILK Vests;
White, buff and fancy figured Marseilles Vesta;
Figured buff and worked Linen Vests;
Superior Irish Linen Shrta, special make;
Super Cambria Muslin ShrtA, with fine Linen Bosom,
Super York Mill Muslin Shirts, do.
Linen and Cotton Drawers, laced backs;
Gauze hcrino and Cotton Undershrs and Wrappsu,
Gauze Silk Undershirts and Drawer; -
Silk and Cambric Muslin Cravats and Summer Tia
White and colored Cambria and Silk Pocket HandhrxAk
Silk, Cotton and Linen Suspenders; -
Gloves, Umbrellas. Dressing Gowns, etc. auSgM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

THE UNITED STATES vs. FOUR CASKS ALE
or Porter and one Empty Cask.

IN THE U. s. DISTRICT COURT for the Eastern
District Of Lousana-No. e600-ln obedience to the
commands of attachment and monon to me directed in
the above entitled case have seized md into nv
tsken IN CASKS ALE or PORTER and one Empty
the District Court of the United States for the District aore
said and do hereby cite and admonsh the owners
and all and other person persons having pretend
ing to have any right title interest in the
and appear before District Court of the United States for
the District aforesaid to be holden the city OF NewOreans
on or before the iRD MONDAY from this date show
cause any they have can, why the said Four Casks
Ale or Porter and One Empty Cask should not be con-
the plaintiffs "
Y. Manhss Office Eastern District of Louisiana New
isii, x,iya Us, MarShsl Essleia Dist OF La
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

G5- The cholera panic in Cincinnati has com
petely subsidized. The number of cases diminishes
daily
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

o. The Earthquake in Maracabo, which has
already been mentioned, destroyed 500, 900 worth
of property.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

UNIVERSITY OF MIssIssIPrI.-It appears, by an
advertisement in the Oxford Organizer, that the
first annual examination of the State University
will commence On Monday, the 9th Of July next,
and will be closed on the following Thursday, by
addresses from Gen. H. S. Fooe, Judge A. NJ. Clay
ton, and Professor Blidsoe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

W The river at Memphis is falling rapidly.
On the 9th it was 10 feet below high water mark.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
See Third Page for CRY News, &C.

o. We learn from the clerk of the steamer St
Paul which arrived yesterday from ST. Louis, that
tbs steamer Memphis, on her trip from Memphis to
Cincinnati, had her pilot house and forward part
of her cabin carried away by storm from the east
ward, at the head of Island No. Ten, Friday last
about 10 O'Clock, P. M. Two pilots, the steward,
one or two cabin boys, and several other persons,
were lost overheard but the exact number had not
been ascertained when the St. Paul left her, The
carpenter belonging to the boat was found unhurt,
on the drift several miles below the wreck.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
MI ar ed .
II I Il /.

AZ baton Rouge, on the 30 BY p A. Walker p Mr.
CHARLES ACHY TO Mrs. RUTHA HEBRON all of the Parish
of East Baton Rouge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
FINE SHIRTS.

We have complete assortment Of our fine Linen
SHIRTS As sizes made
abed guaranty fit expressly
TONER'S the latest and made OF the best
materials, and in the best
GUINNESS e. BUSH,
jel2-lm2dp Dealers in Fancy Articles, IL Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

OF Speaking of family discipline, Old Roger
remarked that Mr., Peppercase, his neighbor, in the
treatment of his children, reminded him of game
of baIl-he was eternally batting them, and they
were always bauling Boston Post.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

OF The jury in the case of Jas. H. Radcliffe
tried at Charleston, for arson, have brought in
verdict of guilty, of which the punishment is death
He was convicted on the testimony of an accom-
Mice
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
M0RGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANG PLACE,
Adjoining the Post Office, Ne,p Orleans, La,

II At the above Establishment may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Consisting of NOVELS, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY ScIKNT1.
TIC, COMMERCIAL, GKOGRAPHICAL and Medic LWORKs.
AlsO-A Complete Assortment of Stationery,
Together with all the p1incp Daily Weekly NEWSPAPERS
and MAGAZINES
Country orders for article supplied forwarded
with dispatch Books mailed Prompt paid any work
ordered by mail. Foreign Books imported o order.
J. C. MORGAN,
Literary Depot adjoining the Post OGcs Nsv Orleans,
P. s. Complete principal
Publishers throughout the Union, supply
last s issued ieI2 3m1dr Ign
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

Dry Goods Selling Off, and No Reserve as to Prices.
NJ. r. HAGGERTY e. BRO,
No. SO Canal Street,
Will TO-DAY, Monday sell off their Stock of
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, and low prices These
Goods have for been purchased auction within the
prices, will be sold
much lower than the OF goods offer
every inducement purchasers.
Purchasers looking through stock will find that do
only lower the price leading and well known articles but
that all Goods offered reduced prices.
Country Merchants will find much look
through Stock. NJ R.. HAGGERTY e. BRO,
myzl 2ptf No. So Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

otfMflc THFATRE.-If any one wishes to drive away
let him visit this popular place of resort The bill
'""ght is frst-rate one. See advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

CUBA.-Capt, Duel, of the brig Atlantic, arrived
at New York on the Sd inst, reports that serious
fears were entertained at ST. Jago that the young
canes and coffee would be severely injured by The
great drought.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

CoTToN.-A Geographic dispatch from Havre to
the New York Courier reports the sales of cotton
of the 18th, up to O'Clock, P. M, at 1873 bales.
The activity was owing to the reports from the
United States being considered favorable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

FOR CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAsREs.-The fine Steamship
Alaoama Capt Wright, is to leave this port on Sstur
o,n INST, Tor Chases This good opportunity for
those who intending to 60 to the mfues and desire m
say she speedy those who prefer the route
" ape Fe the splendid bark Madopna offers every iu
ssssmea. 10 sas way Ct accommodations, ste, -,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANcE.-A city contempt
rary said yesterday of the overflow, that the wa
ter in the rear of the city is steadily and regularly
recediDg, arising, we presume, from the smaller
volume of water that now flows through the Gre
vase How the water can be receding and
arising at the same time, would be an interesting
subject for philosophic investigation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
Political Organs,

The first number of The Republic, the new Ad-
mnstration paper at Washington, by Messrs. Bull
lit d Sargent was expected to appear on Wednes-
day yesterday. We may look for it along this
way in about week. That it will be conducted
with ability, no person can doubt, but it seems that
there is doubt made how far it is to be the "organ
of the Administration. The National Wing takes
pains to repeat the assertion that it is not to be the
orgdn-that the Administration needs organ,
meaning probably, that no other organ is neces-
sary while the Wing is on hand, ready for duty
Others, however, are in the habit of resenting it
as reproach TO an Administration that it has need
of organs and TO treat the designation of paper
as the "Organ," as though it were something dis
reputable. This is political prudery, which does
not get credit any where for sincerity. To be the
organ of any body of men, sincere in their opin-
ions, and earnest In advocating them, is a post of
honor and trust The opinions may be unpopular,
and the policy they indicate erroneous, but the
honest devotion of time and faculties to the sup
port of what is believed to be true is not the less
honorable, when represent, as well as originate
ideas, and speak with the force of an associated
and powerful influence. No Administration is
without ruling scheme of poicy-some prevailing
idea of Government, or of purpose, shared BY all
its members-and he that establishes press, or
conducts one already established, in harmony with
their ideas. Is an organ, and is to be honored as
such SO long as 1t is believed that the adherence is
honest, from convictions sincerely felt, and not from
selfish or corrupt motives. An Administration
without such particular friends in the press upon
whose coincidence in opinion and good will it can
rely, to maintain itself before the public would
soon discover the indispensable necessity to its ex
isence, Of some medums through which to COM
municate with the people.
An "organ," however, which is believed to be
merely the echo of Executive will-which has no
opinions policy, except as dictated by power, and
supported or opposed for profit, should be an object
of adherence, not because is the representative
Of opinions, but because it is dishonest and corrupt
1t is violent and unjust assumption, that the edito-
rial supporters of Administration cannot consci-
entonsly reflect its opinlons-que violent the
assumption that opposition is always factious and
unprineipIed 1t would be strange, indeed, if the
policy of great party, sustained by eminent lead
ers and distinguished men, could not find men to
be entrusted with the maintenance of lis honor and
the of its defence, whose integrity is beyond
suspicion, and who may be confessed to be q" Or
gans,'' without shame or distrust
We hope The Republic will not be ashamed to
be called an organ of the Taylor Administration,
and that the Administration will find it a reliable,
trustworthy aud able organ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
go CERTIFICATES OF QUALITY:
The following selected from number received nv the

Company: = -
n Csrisais Of W%. McAlpine, Chisf Engineer, Dry
~ TO ahOm az mar concern have bees informed that the
Newark and Rosendale Lime and Cement Company ha We
purchased The QnaEries and Mills lately owned BY Hon
been asked knowledge of The character Of the
Cement made by Mr.. White have used large ananttv
Of Cement say 100 600 bsre) the enhancement OF the
this was anufactured by Mt White and was OF
most excellent character indeed it the best brouyht
to that market The before using were yery
but very few barrels were rejected have been informed
the Croton Aqueduct. WIN. J. MCALpINr En~;nsa,o n
We have made Of Whites Hydraulic Cement n, ,ou
Manufactured by the Rosenda|e Lime and Cement Com
commend it as most excellent article Of Cement. for
strength. quickness of setting. aud for its takna larSs
d"o"iiy VI sdhu IN its mixing. A. d. HIGHFIELD.
R. 8. FARRRLDY,
JOHN tINFY
Nu,u.,, 1910 THos G. MOORE,
1to'emoei ~. 1850. Builders and Architects.
hereby certify that have been usin the Cement
Iac!u1ed by the Newark and Rosendae Lime AMI Cen emf
ana can cordially recommend a very superior
aIucie nave no hesitation in declaring 10 lie the best
nave ever used and would recommend contractors and
DINERS requiring Cement that will quick ami ke rva
pIoponon OF sand as article that will u answer those
Rnche:,., ~ " NJ, 1910 w. OsBURN.
have had the mixing and nsng of the Newark and Ro
Cement purchased by the of the Readn
nave ever used. JosATHAH F.IpcsHn o 00ss
supertof Mason Work at Reading Gas Work.
The subscribers prepared to execute o,de,. n, Tho
would call the attention Of dealers builder cssrn r:ks
etc., a. oeng very superior articles and nj modsrsfs nrss
r.. HAYMAN q HOLDEN. So Msrszns s,.
Nsw ofssns Fob. %. 1872, ','''' ~ d II sn;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

Ky The stock of Clothing to he found at A Mun,oe e.
~ Inc most perfect, and the prices most reasonable of
any esaolhmen in the South call will satisfy any
oody' we mink, OF the conecr ess of this statement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
For San Francisco, California.

TIE II @InHdersgned. captain and owner Of The schos
JOHN T. SMART. Is desinous of associating m
with himself two Gentlemen in an expedition the ~
above port Sad schooner is go tons burhen, three
proved herself perfectly safe vessel M sea 1t PROPOSE
mat the schooner and cargo be owned joint accOun
tne parties engaged in the enterprise which will Tequs
cas-: capital Of $4,000 ench should it be deemed szps
T. ans number Of the company aleseI a :
an,fed rhs object Vi the enterprise lis advantages ~,
wv os iNIlx explained on application 10 Msssn Fonsgs
psJof, u Gfavlss vilsst. ljslaH y, TALIsMAS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

CAPT. STUART.-A public dinner was given to
Capt. Stuart at Charleston, on the 9TH inst, in
honor of his conduct and services during the Mexi-
can war. Jos. L. Petigru presided. They had a
very conyiyial meeting
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

DIsPATCH-Ths bark Isabella Hyne, Capt S.
F. De wing, left Sandy Hook on Friday the 10Th of
March, at P. NJ, for Rio de Janeiro. She there
discharged her cargo, loaded again, and passed
Sandy Hook on her return, at P. n. on the 4th of
June, bringing her own arrival at Rio, and being
absent only 70 days 81 hours; which, we believe,
is the shortest voyage to Rio and back on record
On her outward passage she exchanged signals, on
the 22d off Cape Frio, with the U. S. storeship
Lexington bound to New York. 1t was reported at
Rio de Janeiro that she had on board S35OOOO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
Dry Goods by the Package.
N, BRADNER SMITH,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
jel4 No. 80 GRAVIER STREET. Iy

PER FALCON.
We have received a choice lot of
GOLD PENS.
of styles, with Now in store fine assort-
FINE FANS;
RETICULES;
PURSES;
PORTE MONNAIES;
COMBS;
BRUSHES
PERFUMERY;
DRESSING CASES;
WORK-BOXES;
DESKS;
GUINNESS e. BUSH, IL CAMP ST,
el2-lm2p Opposite the City Bank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

CHoLERA.-The Cholera is spreading rapidly in
New York. Our latest intelligence is by telegraph
to the Charleston Courier, dated June 6, 5 P NJ,
which says it is by no means confined to the
" lower. classes. A number of persons in the
more respectable walks of life have been carried off
in from eight to twelve hours sickness. There
Were 80 new cases and II deaths on Tuesday, and
AZ new cases and IS deaths on Wednesday.
Three new cases and three deaths in Boston.
None reported in Baltimore Or Philadelphia.
One of the members of the Virginia Legislature
was taken with it on his way to Farquier Springs.
The report for the week ending June 4lh, at Nor
folk, Va, gives 90 cases of Cholera and 10 deaths
There is no doubt that cases have appeared in
Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

oN TALisoKslA' VIA CHAGREs.-Persons going to Cali
1onia DESTROYS OF comfortable and agreeable trim sboud
s ssa themselves OF the opportunity offered by the beautiful
nHk Fiofida, Captain d. McCary. This vessel le.rsd a,
me Cusomhouse yesterday and sails positively this ev;
as VIII be seen by reference 10 the advertisement, in oh
column. She can accommodate few more passena. 'o'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
TO CAPITALISTS.
GUTENBERG HOSPITAL,
lituat q d N tn e IN I b a r a n r a IL a a

E above Hospital for the fourteen years under the
l. skful and attentive manage nent of the late Dr. -
LuZenberg, now open under the of DIR. j. f:n
RHODES, for the reception of patients. xA
Terms If 4dmasson-
In the Upper Wards-One Dollar per day.
In Private Wards-fIom Two to Three Dollars Der day
Surgical capital operations will be charged extra
Within the large enclosure is INSANE HO SPIT L.
devoted only to the treatment OF those afflicted with insanity
u separate and distinct building for Small Pox and
other contagious diseases.
For further particulars apnly to Dr. w IRVINE al thu
Hospital, Orto DIR ]. RHODES, "a ROyalst. je i42m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
\ GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
M n L n II

Etf1N Will be given Lafayette Theatre,
XHxSK, SUNDAY, June II, H49. 4KI.lrnS
lk No This will positively be the best Concert VRsES
~ given NewOrleans during the last two III
The distinguished OF the French Thea
ALSO the most celebrated vocas
will nave the honor Of appearing before
citizens of Lafayette and vicinity.
Performances will c.mmenes at hafPast o'clock r Pce'
Circle, so cents. P 50 cents Gallery 2
naron,zinp the Concert. jel4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

ALABAMA-A J. Walker, of Benton county, and
one of the electors in the late Presidential election,
has announced himself as candidate for Congress
in the Seventh District. There are now three
democratic candidates running in the same district.
Mr.. Bowden, the late member, also democrat, will,
it is said, be candidate for reelection. He is de-
tanned, on his way from Washington by sickness
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14

o. John II. Allen, jeweller, of Boston, was
drowned on the I'd inst, near Nix's Mate, in con-
sequence of sail-boat Gypsy being run into by
schooner Watchman. George H. Loring and Mr.
Smith, who were in the boat with MIR. Allen, saved
themselves bv swimming