davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
The sterm-Latest'

Two O'CLOCK P. NJ. 2OTH.-We DO NOV ne@' u
uv accidents by the late blow on Long Island SOUND
-. vina was of the Long Island shore IL Is
probable there are bat few ii any a'''u'A "
heard from in that quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
AT Jersey CITY.

Mr. strober's Bath is total wreck !. 80 ~"s.u
the violence Of the storm until 3 O'clock : riaay
afternoon. Mr. strobers loss will not iali snort o.
40 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
WrU.HAVEN.

Awnings were spit. large limbs wrenched rom
.h.as.,,ee,. and q general delage flowed through
en-, ,,,ss,.Ths damage done 10 this city, % fruit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Funeral Henors 10 Gen. Ia, lor-The Mails, &c

New ORLEANS, Thursday, July 10.
Ameeting Of our citizens was held yesterday
at which committee was appointed to proceed to
Washington, to accompany the remains OF General
Tsylo to Louisiana.
Five mails from the North were due at his city
on the 18th, three Of which had arrived At Mobile
On the previous day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
schooner SINK,
he CIV nannering.

A schooner loaded with railroad iron, at anchor
off the foot of Watts ST. North River, was capsized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
PIERoES MINSTRGLS,

no. 444 BROADWAY, between Howard and
tN0npO els MONDAY, July q, and every My bit until
fulber notice The continued OF this tnmltable
Bsbo Of Ethiopian peIiormers has stamped hem the
pps ulbs Of oil Elhi0pisn Banda CoDphsog accompany of
thirteen perform efs under direction Of j. Felows
they will have he honor OF giving their original minnie able
embellishments every night 1Lul further Dotce
Admission % conpA opoo al 1-concert 81 PM
AhorDoon COnccn on wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing sSP. NJ jg22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

~ The telegraph announces be sudden death
Of ALr1,spER MciyER, a distinguished citiIen d
Chersw, sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Illness Of Chapman Coleman, Esq.

LOUISVILLE Sunday July IA.
Gov. Crittenden arrived here to-day, from Lex
ington, whence he was called in consequence Of the
dangerous illness Of hr sonit-law, Oh pman Cole
man Esl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
HeaIth of rayaunah.

Only four deaths here last weekend they were
all .ildren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
OTTO COTTAGE, HoB0KEN.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL FREE CONCERTS.
STRAUSS CELEBRATED BAND

Comprising 10 Performers.
EVERY MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday, from
GSPM tosPh. FerriAge reduced 10 four cenis
Nib case the weather Ia rnftyorabe The Concert
VIZ come Oh the tfa hir dag. jy222wh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
.FW-YORK TRIBUNE.

:, uwYOm OAlE, IkDgs, - ,uDL,'Nhs
- srsar soRsse, IsUSDAr' SrorPThp'l
x,,b.ns BniISinS., cSrsor 81 eprsoe
s..sas srr.st., ePD".'i. Oh. o,s, ,. Hail. all.
"A ts1vefcc US ,bev ear psy 10 advance al me DesE
sssn ny ~, vcsr 81 DE same r.te single copies
sss..s ss. o. '. 81 10 nSsS. yoT rs:
sssee cbr.e Dolars In advance required V ~ ~.
ss 10 couny Newspaper, DAILY p,RsT. ro ~ yes
a. OFcc -So's err. -, y. 5,ss .suss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Rise In the schuylklll River-Seventeen Per-
soBs Drowned.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, July q.
The water in the Schuylkill Rive, is subsiding
to day, which is Fortunate for the machinery Of the
Paramount Water Works is completely submerged
and the water in the basins is very low-so low, in
fact that the Superintendent Of the Works has pub
lished an advertisement requesting our citizens
to be very economical in the use of hydrant
water until the machinery for pumping the water
into the reservoirs can be put into operation again.
l have received advices from points along the
age is immense. The tow.path of the Schuylklll
Canal has in many places been swept entirely
away. Bot the most melancholy feature is the loss
Of life by this freshet. Seventeen persons -four
teen men, two boys and girl-have been drown
ed. Our city has indeed been visited b. severe
affection during the present month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
NE DUSSELDORF ACADgmY or rINn

Ah1s7New Paintings recently arrived nom rn I'VE
among which "0ermaniso by Kcebsr . uon europe
s hignesl esss The exhibition Of Pointing, Nv sr..
on zoe soove school, has received many sddon "a -
o. Vlvlne uniy In Broadway between sorns ss5 pne
. nofn II o'clock An. III 10 o'crek p G N i'A'Ss
,sa.. 1Sa y eenn; sesson Tiekess 50 cents; Gaia.
ieio n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
The Flood ut Little FaIls-Damnge TO Pro-
perty-Detsntion Of the Cars.
Correspondence Of the Albany Evening Journal

Correspondence Of the Albany Evening Journal
Thursday July ls-6PMS
Our village has again been visited by tfood
similar TO that " ch occurred here in Junes lsi2
About p. NJ the rain commenced falling rapidly,
and kept steadily increasing till it actually poured
down. There are two streams Of water running
through the village, having their source 10 the hills
above il; these soon filed their banks, carrying
doWn with them such timber as lay in their Gay.
The eastern stream damed up stone bridge In the
upper part Of the town, turning nearly the whole
volume Of water down Ann.st which is very deep,
moving off large piles Of lumber bodily, tearing up
pavemeDts tagging, sidewalks and Streets and
wearing the channels deep and wide.
The western stream furnishes water power for
the extensive Foundry Of our Wing friends, d. Il
J. Petree, ct the corner Of Main and Furnacess.
This stream became much swollen, and gradually
undermined tie corner Of their three story stone
warehouse on the latter street. and at the same
time that Of neat little dwelling on the opposite
bank OF The creek The occupants OF the latter had
hardly LEFT the building, when il swung ro1nd isto
the stream, the water at the same time dashing
through it carrying Of the furniture. This bald
ing lodged n few rods below, turning the current
with such force against the warehouse that two Of
the walls fell with tremendous crash, emptying
into the food large amount Of stoves, castings,
&c, which were swept into the river.
This creek also formed a new channel in the
street running parallel with it.
The bank OF the Canal FEEDER gave way, and
carried with it q line boa, lying at the wharf and
it now lies "bigh and dry" across MilLst.
The railroad crosses these streets, and large
quantities of gravel and huge stones and saw-logs
have been lodged upon it aud sire we'd along their
course. The destruction will, however, under the
efficient exertiOns Of Mr.. Priest the Superintendent
OF this section, be brief.
The amount Of damage done is quite large Many
OF our streets and sidewalks are greatly injured
and several gardens almost destroyed.
We fear the storm has done much damage else
where. 1t was accompanied by no wind sndb ut
little thunder ind lightning. The river 10 rising
rapidly.
F7d0y Morning -Hovey's rope walk, just above
the village on the western stream, was swept
away. Nessrs. Petrie's loss may be set down at
$1,000. Our friends j. & Il. A. Feeter, have sus
tanned Oss, in goods ard lumber, and IN damage to
real estate, about $500 or $500.
Maj Priest after working all night with gangs
Of hands is ready 10 pass trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Letter TO w. X. Jones, RsQ. President OF
the Board Of Underwriters.

The report that this packet is ashore is not true
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

ANOTHER SPLENDID PASSAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
REnTIHGrON,s ppTnnr

REMING TON'S BRIDGE.
THOUSANDS have already crossed this most
Il WONDERFUL STRUCTURE,
Now 90 Exhibition al 594 Brosdwsy,
And oil acknowledge 1t 10 be The
GREATEST MECHANICAL
WONDER OF THE WORLD,
opoe ~ ali hours OF The day. jy29 lwist
II AhNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. r
wood, Junior, AsisIsnt Manager SIKH wss. ~ 81
oPeoipg spfndid exhibitions and performance, eyerV
sneInpon - and evening A7i o'clock commencing on
Public beng absolutely ked by mulrldes ,h n "
The Domestic Drama u THE DRUNKARO, viii be r.,
Besied every evening NE coming week, with Mr. g w
1LAhht - Edwno Middleton Mis Alexip, Ri.hnr :.
Nay, MI T. Hsdswsy ss Bill Dowton, Mr.. HsotiS. a.
Snoes. Ma, s.spSope |. Ms. Spindle, &c. This yeSv
The Lancashire Bel Ringers Admission % can. $780, so
pDder 10 yesra ia cents >''A ." eoon cnhdfon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

PLACE BETWEEN DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

,,ougHAM A CHIP sNDALE msnagers
MOST svSNIN0, July q mo eoteSValnmoou ~il CON
\ WIS IN . g and Overture by The Orchestra
j f,.t tiuna hera reno Fnsd fairy EXraY6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

were entirely demolished. The AIMING of Tia
Tribune was destroyed, and the iron frame. work
that supported ii bent to the ground. Sun.
Not so, neighbor. Our arning, made by Mr..
GOmperts, is not injured in the least, bu. the frame
however is in q bad condition, decidedly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
NEN AND THINGS IN cAIIFoRNlN


4 California correspondent of the New
Ywk Express furnishes number OF iisIns OF
interest, from which we extract The follow.
ing:
The Governor OF this State came Ia Sat
ter's Fort penniless advenlurer, less than
two years agn lie laid IN with young Snl.
lei and laid 0ut this loan, aud got une quar-
let Of The his G0r dining il. II brOagh' him
AN immense fnnae. which he bus since
spent ald now lie talks uf rrsighing. The
L eulenlm Governor is a boken up anc-
:ioueer Of this cny. Tie Chief Justice, v hp
Is a bf"ker OIL Front street., ttbe l.evee. Told
me yesterday, that he had made up bis mind
10 resign.
While my hand is IN may as wefl larDisI
yuu sume more items Of '.,I0lher sitIep Cali
lefaia fortunes. A ypung gentleDin soI
out his interes in bank ig anil-a r6sl rs-
tate firm to lis partner, ioi some $500 ,0OO,
married preiy wife, and s,atteo Tor New
YOtk, vita ONE SI0,oJ0, 10 enjoy bis oiivnI
cum digaifaie; leaving the baIapre ol The
money 10 be sent after him iD Hnnik'y in :
staments, presume the purchaser oT his
interests having failed FOR 81 ,4U0,0C0, Irav~
ing or rich expeclanl in the last class "f
lcrcd''ms. Aud Whn is worse, his name sill
remiIns on some 0flhe paper VI The conceln.
BIT this is not The whole extent uI Ihe
evil The estate consists principally III
lcity propeptr, and the firm is taxed four and
"A baltpe ccnl. on L Nhule amount al fan
Icy p;ices. But never mind, The young lDan
has his health and business character and
habits left TO him, and lie is rich as shen.
Two years ago, he drcve an OK team 10 Cali
lufnia for his passage.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
MORAL COURAGE EVERY DAY.

Have conrage to schorge a debt while
J on have the money III your pocket.
Have he courage to DO without that which
you do moi need, however much your eyes
may cnvet It,
Have the courage 10 speak your mind
when II Is necessary you should do so, and
hold your tongue when ii is prudent you
should do so.
ii " he courage to speak 10 a friend in n
seedy' coat, even lhough you are in com.
plny with lich one and richly attired.
Hive The courage 10 own you are poor,
and thus disarm poverty Of its sharpest
sting.
Have tho courage to maks will, and o
just one,
Have The courage to 'cnt' the most agree.
able acquaintance you have, when you are
convinced thai he lacks principle.
Have the courage to show your resrect f.,
honesty, in whatever gIise it appears; and
your lnempl for dishonesty and dupIicuy
bv whomsoeveT exhibited
Have The courage 10 we're your old clothes
until you can pay Tor new ones.
Have the courage TO were thick boo's il
The winter, and insist upon pour wives and
daugh'ers doing the same.
Have the courage 10 prefet comfort anC
prOpTiety TO fashion, in all things.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20

SEDUCTION AND PRoBABLE MuRDER.-A
young man named Chas. f. Rhodes, recen'
ly hand on board the Perry, WAS sobbcd
last Thursday evening, by Ann Sullivan
who says that he had seduced her under
promise Of marriage, and then abandoned
hsr. She had for long time endeOyored to
obtain an interview with him, which he had
refused. On Tuesday irg sho stopped
at The Alliambra, an eatiug house in South
Main street, and called him out. She nsked
him TO wax with her and he refused, after
several refnsnls she turned npon him with a
DIRK knife, five or six inches in length, and
plunged il with great forceiDto bis abdomen,
inficIing wound which is probably mortal
The gil is about twenty yeors Did, md has
sustained an honest reputation. The net
was committed un6er Inaddening sense Of
wrong, aud she has. as yet, manifested no
regret, and no fear, except that her victim
should escape. lie was 10 bave sailed 10
the Baltic. = Providence Journal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20

D. P, BRowN-rnE ,FuclrIvE Law
This gentleman who is distinguished Law.
yer OF Philadelphia, and has been employed
as council for many Fugitive Slaves, in a
letter in the Pennsylvania upon the Fugi-
live Slave Law, says that owing 10 The un
skllful manner in which The law is drawn
great masses Of the community are excited
and lerri6. d, by nn~erous lmmagipbry evils
that probably were never int snded and that
certainly do moi exist. consider tho law
in some respects much better Than that OF
1893, ahd ! can only consider il Volse in &c
gard to the erpqrfe testimony which il all
Iows TO Sc Introduced, 10 affect the question
Of human liberty. Sill have no fonr Of the
law in the hands Of upright Judges. do
not pnjersland the habeas corpus 10 be sns-
pended ON tile contrary do understand il
to be in fvllvigor in regnrd TO all cases under
this law
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
HORRIBLE MURDER.
New YoRK. Nov 1:

NEW YORK, Nov 10.
A most horrible murder was committed
this nntning at No. So, Day street. at The
house Of Charles RenFon, Frcncbman.-
The name OF the assassin il James Carrot,
WIN was slightly acquainted with Mr. r. and
his sons. He called upon them yesterday,
and represented himself as being without
money or friends, whereupon he gave him
dinner, and when night came gave him a bed
with bistwo sons, Charles and Lewis, when
Carroll attempted 10 murder them with a
dirk. Charles was stabbed in The neck and
side, mi Lewis in the abdomen, letting
out his bowels. The former may survive,
but tho latter cnnnot, The father being
awakened rushed into the room, when the
nssassin cut bis Carrol'sl throat from ear
to ear, and lie immediately expired.
The murdered sttemped TO escape by
jumping ouI Of a back window, but fell into
deep trench, and injured himself SO ns to
be unable to get up. lie was arrested nj
8 o'clock, and now awaits tho result Of The
Coroner's inquest.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20

Senator Fuoie's late effurl was most tr.
mnphuni vindcalo:n of his course, and no.
ole appeal.in favor Or the Union.
Roger Burton. whu is said 10 be candi,
date for the U. ). Sentac, in opposition TO
Gov. Qntmau, which place is expected 10 be
vacated by the Legislature requesting Foote
10 resign, favors secession from The Union
in preference to submitting 10 the measures
adopted by Congress. The Vicksburg Wing
SAYS will be scrub race between Burton
and Qnilman.
We have news from Santa Fe up.io Oct. 3
A man rnmed Fox, who plotted 10 muir.
der and rob Capt e. IIorner and parry, was
arrested by KIT Carson, to whom the plot
was revealed aGer tho party left Santa Fc.
Three hundred warriors, Of The Pawnee
nation, started an expedition against the
Sioux; another party of The same tribe have
gone TO the mountains 10 make war against
the Afapahoos.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
AMERICAN SHANE ABROAD.

The st. Louis RepubI GIN has some tx.
celent travelling correspondents in Elfope
One OF Them, a cit zen OF 81. Louis, aud
whom the Republican says knows Inc gen.
grnphy and politics Of Europe by heart, in
wrillng from Brussels in Ocluber, says: =
'Smce travelling in Enope, | have been
ashamed Of my Amelican counlIymen three
times, OJce IN Paris, in May lat, when
heard some EuglsIinen commenting upon
the dsgrncetnl scene in The United Stales
Senate, on The occasion of Foote's drawing
a pistol upon Senator Benton. The second
time in Berlin, month afterwards. when
IMeinhaidt's hotel, heard the waiter recount
10 some Plussian officers Of the gunrds lhs
'dlsGracetuI aud shocking debtnchAries nf
our late Minister there. The tales Of All this
shame were at one lune sem, ohal,lIy cia>
.'rpdIcted IN 81 L'"is p,pet, but had | II
even heard them confirmed at the Am,ricll
legation al Berlin, they are QuieI lon current
with the Ioquacluus rOachmln d drsm shop
keepers under The Dnden 10 admit OF trDubt
respecting their grossest truth. The IhiId
time | !clt mn'nted, when at Brussels read
the account ci NJ IS l4luds reception i New
York al which Of The thee times lelI most
obashed, | leave undecided; pro uhly nom
having undergone the intliclluu twice bslure,
was somewhat sIeeled On the occa sioa at
The third test to which was put"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20

ASSAULT ON HENNErr. OF THE "HRt-
AID This morning about 8 O'Clock, JanI.S
Gordon Bennett aud john Grahom, late On.
pos,lion candidate for District Aioruey,
met III broadway neur HE rotner Of White
street, Bennett was accompanied hy hi@
wife, Who, hnwover had just stepped into
s'Dre Graham, who was accompanied by
Mike murray, someWhll known a4 fights
ing man sIfuck9f Bencl with his fl 4 ~
ne approached, but The latter pnrIialy dods
led the blow, which toak ,etlpc; on lis hat
aud knocked it out olall shape With tho
second blow Graham knocked Bennett down,
Oa[rer which he struck him sererpl bluws ~itt
his hist ana smal whip lie ctr,ied in Ilis
hand. Bennett suffered most in the face,
his nose appearing very much swollen and
bloody after 'he encounter. These nre tho
facts as related to us BY several eyewitness
Ies. There were number OF spectators %
the outrage, but no auempt was male To
prevent il, aud we believe that np 10 lhl+'
time, Mr.. Graham has not been arrested. -
Neio YOrt 1r;bune, 9th.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
CINclNNA1. November 0

A letter from Kanesvilc says tha, The o,
maha Indians SET fire to the Prarie, doing
immense damage to the farmers. The wind
was very high, which caused tie flames 10
spread rapidly Tho Indians were found fl
ring the prairie ia different places. This
is most dnngereus aud treacherous tribe,
and will likely cause much trouble. A
speech from Col. Benton, explanatory Of his
course in Congress, and his present is short
j expected,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
Gbr GaOi, 5tntlmrl.
TEHSs-sl so, in advances 81, within The yea
CADIZ. OHIO:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 90. 1857

THE Aw OF NEwsPAPERs.--l Subscribers who
do not give express notice TO the contrary, are
considered as wishing to continue their su6scrip-
lions.
:. u subscribers order the disconiinuanco o
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all aueamges ure paid
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take thci,
papers from The Office to which they are directed
they are held responsible till they ha We settled te
bill and ordered ihe paperdiscantinued.
D.. II Subscribers remove to other places with
out Informing the publishers anr the paper is sen
TO the lormer direction, they are held responsible
o. The Courts have decided that refusing !,
!aEe paper from the office, or removing end lea v
ing il uncalled Tor, iS ''prima facie', evidence O
Intentional fraud
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20

The election for Justice of The Peace.
held on Saturday, resulted in the election o
LAuScEtoT IlEARN TO ill the vacancy oc
rn'ioned By The expiration of Esquire Phil,
lips term. Mr.. JoHN DAVIS one Of cur ver,
hest citizen, was the regular Wing candi,
date, but the Democrats having no candl
date of their own, principally voted for Mn
IiEARN, and this secured his election by Il
very large majority.
We hope our friend of the "IIepublican !
will consider US as mol growing over tho re,
suit.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
Family east away sn Lake superior,
Seven days WtIhOuI Provision.

tsllntly Gttst uAsAJ eu AsattG SNpefAOts
Seven days wtIhOui Provision.
We are ladsbled to George WiIherell,
Esq Of this cuy. just returned from a sum
mer residence nj E,g lIarbor, Lake Supe,
rior, for the following facts:
A M. Gri4wola, wife and small cLild,
With boy about II, the son oi Mf. Tlavcr-
straw, set ouI lew weeks since in a skiff
from E,gle llarhor, TO reach Eagle river,
'ome ten miles distant up the coast. With
erell was eng ged building a Governmen
Light House oI-Ine point jGst projecting oul
into the hlrbor from the main land, aud saw
The company as they tounded Ilie point on
their peIllnus voyage II was then blowing
quite strongly olrlaud aud fears uerc enlei,
tanned that ShdI uf the wnd would beach
them on bold aud bad shute. Determined
20 lave plenty Of lee~ay, the little c'afl was
observed 10 put oul some distance into the
lake, and was soon lest sight of. Ii never
reached its destination. Days and week:
passed, nothing was heard from The ndven-
turers. The coast between the two points
was daily traversed, and pieces eI the wreck
supposed TO be found, but no tidings of the
sufferers. A length all hope was given up
and their fiends mournel them as dead -
But the sequel proved otherwise. Alter Ihret
weeks absence, this little crew we're al
found safe at The Sault They have beer
picked up two weeks brfoe by coaslins
schooner on the Canada shore, whittier they
had been seven days drifting. The distance
across the lake at thai point must be from 25(
TO 400 miles. Il appears thai ne bont got
too far from the shore, and the wind incIeas
/ ing, drove them into The lake. Night camc
on, and the wind not abaling, the boat was
put in charge of the lad who was half hreet
and well acquainted with the lake. lie gnr
up sort Of sail and put bef1re the wind fol
the Canada shore. Seven days and night.
they spent on this lonely sea without seeing
a vessel, without shelter and without food
The wind changeJ several times and kept
them for days out of sight of land Whel
found, they hal entirely surrendered them
selves to their fate. How they lived so long
under such exposure without fond, IS a mos
unparalleled mystery. Their discovery wa
a mere accident by the schooner, which
solitary and alone, happened 10 be coas,in.
along the Canada shore.
Altogether, this is one of the most re,
markabe incidents that have ever occurreC
on these lakes, noted as they are fbr ndven
lure, shipwrechs and escapes --Pldin Deal