davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
The School Mistress and her Canine Friend

One of the most touching instances OF canine
attachment, of which we ever heard, was related
to US the other day, by matron OF the neighbor-
hood where the finale of the melancholy event
transpired
"A young lady Of one of the northern towns of
this county while engaged in teaching school, the
past summer, few miles from her home, was
singled out towards the close OF her engagement,
without any apparent inducement, by the dog OF
one Of her employers, as the peculiar object oths
regard, which soon unaccountaby increased to
such degree that he could scarcely be beaten
from her SIDE or prevented from entering the
school house to which he daily repaired. AT
the termination of her school, which she LETT IN
failing health when about to start for her paren-
tai residence, the dog gave signs OF his determine.
ton TO follow her, which perceiving she turned
TO the owner, and soon effected purchase OF
the animal, which now joyOusly attended her
home. Her first words, on entering the house,
were" Mother, | have come home to die, and
have brought q friend here TO watch over my
grave" After making this announcement she
Immediately took to her bed, and sunk rapidly in
typhoid which in about a week, terminated in
her death.
During her whole sickness. the faithful and
evidently sorrow stricken dog never, but for a few
moments at a time, left the sick room, constantly
lying directly near the head Of her bed. and seem
ing but too blest when permitted to lick her fe-
vered hand, which was occasionally extended for
ms tender caresses. AS her maj hour drew ear,
| he became Indifferent about food, and soon re-
fused it altogether. After her death, which he
seemed to comprehend, he continued to watch by
the corpse, only at one time leaving it, and that
was when the cottin,case, which having arrived
with the coffin, was carried and placed by the side
OF the grave previously dug IN an enclosure near
! the house He then having somehow been made
aware of what was going on, came out OF the
house, went to the case, and with his paws on
the side, looked in and seemed TO examine it at
tentivcly, He next jumped down into the grave,
ana appeared to inspect that also with eqqai care
back to bis post by the corpse which he continued
10 watch TIL it was brought out for intement,
when he closely followed the coffin and looked
sorrow fully on as it lowered to its final rest
ing place. and the grave filed up. When his hu,
man fellow mourners retired, however, he re-
NAMED behind, and lying down at the head OF
the grave could not be induced to leave the spot,
refusing or the first few days, all food then. for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BALLs-The members of Franklin Engine Co.
Ne. 8 had capital ball last night ut Mantague
Hall
Tonight the Emerald B all takes place at the
same rooms.
To morrow night Mechanic Hose No. will give
their ball at the same place.
B The funeral OF Capt. Woodruff Hartman.
Ikilled by the explosion on Saturday last will
take place at the First Baptist Church, Nassau,st.
at 2 P. N. today.
DoEAr1os TO THE ORpHAs AsYLUM.-At the
donation visit on the 10Th inst. beside liberal
supply of dry goods and groceries 1854 "a in gold
was received.
FIRE-Yesterday, between 12 and o'clock, a
stable, four small frame dwellings and a meat
shop all at the corner of Hoyt and Butler SITS
burned to the ground Some other buildings on
Hoyt-st. were considerably damaged, and several
sheds On Butler-st. were destroyed. The build
ings were of small value,
CORNER SToNE.-The ceremony Of laying the
foundation stone of the new Dutch Reformed
Church about to be built by the congregation Of
Rev. DR.. Bethune, at the corner Of Pienepontst
and Monroe-place, took place yesterday afternoon,
with the usual solemn rites
RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL. Mr.. John flaming
was driving near the Long Island Railroad about
half mile west Of Riverhead, his team took
fright at the approach Of the train, and sprung
upon the track, bringing the wagon, in which Mr..
flaming was seated, IN collision with the l0como-
tive. The wagon was completely demolished,
splitting even the board on which Mr.. T. was sit
ting 81 throwing him the distance about 81 feet,
but by miracle he escaped unhurt. His horses
were dragged about the same distance, one OF
them only being somewhat injured III the hind
foot.
~ On Sunday evening, toward o'clock,
some wretches succeeded in raising small edl.
ton OF riot which resulted in the breaking OF
the windows and other damages being done to
the house Of MIR. j. Kavanah, corner OF Congress
and Columbia sts
FUNERAL HoNoRs.-The members OF " ash.
ington Engine Co No. l. escorted the remains OF
Samuel ?. Roberts, late a member of that com
pany, to the Cemetery OF the Eyergreens, on sun
day afternoon. large number OF the members
of other companies also attended, and the process
sion was very imposing,
SERIOUS AccIDEET-Yester while man
named Williams, in the employ OF Mr.. II. Has
kins mason, was preparing to blast rock III
Carlton avenue near Park avenue, q premature
explosion took place, when some of the fragments
struck him on the head and face injurng him so
severely that he is not likely to recover
RoBBERY.-On Saturday night the house No.
go Hudson avenue was entered by some thieves,
who stole therefrom few articles OF jewelry and
some ladies' dresses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

With such results, the Association has been
content to adhere another year 70 the few We! IN
derstood ard plainly defined objects for which II
was originally organized, rejecting whatever
might in any degree embarrass its operations or
endspeer It's usefulness and stability. 1t might,
as it has often been urged 70 do, have entered
upon a more diversified field Of labor by under
taking TO diffuse a larger amount OF moral lnHn-
ence, TO adopt plans for the employment OF the
poor, ard assume other responsibilities, beside
those now contemplated But, admonished by
the failure Of so many similar attempts, II this
and other cities, the necessity OF grea. caution
has been elt, and the determination agowed at
the establishment of the Institution has ever been
respected, to wit; that Ethe cooperation OF the
public should be asked 70 no plan, the practice,
bility of which was not reasonably certain, and
which, if commenced, would not probably be at
tended by the desired results,
Seven years experience has justified the WIS
dom of the course pursued, and induced a growing
distYust OF the clamor for the rights OF labor and
pledges to supply il, as OF doubtful Utility Inc
Association Processes not TO NEEDLE with the met
auhysics of political economy, nor would the I'm
il OF the design Of this Report admit their discus
sion But as providing employment for the poor
is subject Of deep interest IN ITSELF and to many
because OF the connection observed TO exist pc
tween physical condition and moral elevation, the
Board deem It IN place 10 submit e" considera
tious by which they have been governed, and
which may tend 30 correct some OF the popular
mistakes on the subject
II is evident that the resources Of our city, how
ever fully developed, can give employment only
10 limited number. This fact discloses the ori
Gin of the difficulty with respect 70 labor. It con
sists simply in the concentration OF larger mum
Der in a locality than such locality employ
In Other words it is an excess OF laborers beyond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

lB~ Margaret Dcvine, who was to have been
sentenced yesterday, for poisoning Mrs. Mcknight,
has had the sentence suspended by the Court, until
an opinion can be had from the Supreme Court, as
TO the legality of the verdict rendered by the Jury.
E-Y7 A new M. Z. Church at Pavonia, Hudson
County, is to be dedicated on Wednesday. The
afternoon services will be conducted by Rev. DR..
j. Kennedy of Brooklyn, and those in the evening
by Rev. j. B. Wakely Of this city.
eCg@ Prof Mitchell will deliver Lecture on
Biblical Astronomy on Wednesday evening, in
the Central Church. Newark.
REAL ESTATE IN NEwARK,-The sale of build
ing lots on Mulberry, Commerce and Lawrence
SITS on Saturday last, by e. N. Miller Auctioneer,
under direction of John Whitehead, Master in
Chancery, realized prices very satisfactory to the
parties interested and to the property holders in
the vicinity, and gave evidence of the prosperous
condition Of our manufacturers in the spirited
competition for these desirable locations The
rates at which they were sold evince healthy
advance in the price of Real Estate in our city,
based on irmer foundations than the estimates OF
sac. Daily Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

MISUNDERSTANDING the amusements which
have place in WILLIAMSBURG, we notice the
cruel and wicked work of pigeon shooting OF
course the fun was spiced with gambling; When
will men cease to belle their title of human >
and abandon the shocking sport" of tormenting
unofTending animals for amusement u
FlnEMAN's BALL.-Wa shington Engine Com
pany No. /, of Williamsburgh, held their Annual
B all at WILLIAMSBURG Garden, last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
PHILADELPHIA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.

Correspondence Of ne
PARLIAMENTARY Monday, Nov u.
About half past Il O'Clock last night, Mra. Filth
ian, residing in Coombes's Alley, below Second
st. fell down a fight of steps, and was so severe
~ injured that she expired in an hour afterward.
This morning about o'clock, seven new brick
buildings, situated on Girard-av. above Eleventh
st. and owned by William K. Deacon, were des'
troyed by fire. Upon the loss whichis nos stated
there is partial insurance. ..,,,,..ot
The FLOUR market continues very quiet $40 0os 49,
brands have been taken export since our MI Iepy,
at ga q barrel which Is The uniform asking ra1ss. od
Ia ots 10 the trade 3740S5 for common ahS ia pys
brandt 252 80 for extra and 75~e % loa apsy II
RYE FLOUR continues very scarce ana IN qeila NJ Is
Corn MEAL Is bur little Inquired AFTER w oder-
Z, barrel There was moderate amount ol l rnaintajn
ng bur with fair demand Prices are sssy s Pennsy-
ID Saes Of 20GO00 bushels good ana III and some
vars White at e. including one io sb aes were OF
a. a. 05J 06 % bashs The most y, yery .carce;
ISyttte vug At for sh pmeni RYE ired amount OF
,,e A. g5}aa5c There il bnI ssc and new st 81
W. q',i We quote old Yellow a. n sec II busici
OK S1isIr T4Is have adysnGe5a ~ saIes in blIa
a9ec s5anjs are worth 4I4t2c "Hi'N
at a9e and hids al 90 sPpg 0qr den
s1Lk iso or 6 Florence Ciy Co, 49, W. i''' o' @'
% ynlon Canal, II .,d Mechanics Bk, 69i. S20Do
eee2 5 ~ "a .5lt eco do ~, ~ ~ Oaia o., q.
sen nav. % C}7 Co 70 - Union Bk OF IeuI1 ~ lW
ln Fiofee, cs1 100 DO 49, loe3 30 horrs Csna zVFi
CRY eS ~ IeI CanaI s - do, 81 81 MleinA kA %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

week or two sparingly recsived it when brought
to him, and, at last going occasionally to the
house for il, but only to dispatch in haste what
was set before him. and return to his sad aud
lonely vigil, which, night and dag, he still con-
times to Keep up over the remains Of his beloved
mistress Vermont Freeman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

~ Hon JoHs RIcHARDsos, member Of the
Aaserobiy from Cayuga Co. died at Clifton Springs
Ontario Co. on the Goth inst. Mr.. R. was use
mi member Of the Legislature and worthy cit-
zen He was 80 years Of age, and leaves wa2
and three children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

CAPTURE OF a SIAyER.-The brig Jesse, Ba-
Ser, master arrived this morning from Africa,
haying left Sierra Leone on the eth OF October
Ine only news of interest that she brings is of
!ae capture of Brazilian polacca, off Cape Lopez.
= an English steamship ofwar, She proved to
&c SLAYER, having some $50 negroes on board,
Sh9 were sent, together with the prize, into Ser
n Leone.
DEEP sNow-Tbe Syracuse Scr says that
sssoat eight mites south Of that city the snow on
y ednesday was very deep. In Otisco and Tuly
WAS was full four or Ave feet deep in some places
We're 1t was drited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

On Mul5erry-st.
:. IL. $50 per foot. 1920 90
a. II. 81 E. ...l326 90
:. 10 g. ..l(jl2 90
:. 10. In the center OF
the square, sold with
out night OF way.....362 30
Total. 800 l7,259 Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

AKRE I ON a CHARGE OF SEDUcTIoN-Othcer
Malouey of the First Ward yesterday arrested
Mathew Looney, an Irish shipping merchant do
isg business at No. 10 w ashington.st. on charge
4 Of seduction preferred by Mary Goss residing at
4 No. CO Murray.st, Complainant is foreigner and
arrived in this country about months ago. She
swas recently introduced to the accused, who
bahortly after offered himself in marriage his
proposition was accepted and about 10 days since
Rshe parties appeared before Catholic priest to
lbe married, but proper witnesses being pres
lent, the ceremony deferred until the follow
fins morning. 1t did nor, however take place and
ltbe crime above stated, as is alleged, was com
fWitted and the accused ROW refuses 10 fulfill his
spromise of marriage. Justice Lathrop held him
lie bail to answer the charge.
ACCIDENTALLY SuyFoCATED.-Jane B. Fox,
Em infant eight months old, whose parents are
EGcrm, Us residing at 1876 Thirteenthst st. acct
Ientally sutlocated IN bed on Sunday night. An
hquest was held by the Coroner and 4 verdict of
Iacidental sutlocation rendered
SUDDEN DEATR-Catherine Laughhn q child
FIVE years Of age, whose parents reside at 81
l0range st. died suddenly yesterday morning.
Ieoroner Geer held All inquest on the body and d
Eserdct of death by inflammation Of the stomach
thom some cause unknown WAS rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

IN La tcTeRce-Et.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
Tfi.n f.atftpa rafr.

Let II not le forgotten that the laaiea,o t
HE Presbyterian Church will give q Fatr
Vi tllc Tosn lgall, commencing on Mon.
day evening, anil continuing during thu
Gas md evening Of Tuesday next, aDd
aild 9Th iitstalitA.
I'lic object Of tho F'uie, Is 10 r,ise fltlda
to aid In the erection Of a new Presby.
terian Clulrelh A more pral+ewprthg ptlr-
pose conld apt possibly have been ofiI1'ia-
ted, atj NC ariettIy hope the liidiea will
bc~ Hureeealal, W the hi,yiest DEGREES ~ ~.
tainiug the noble ellds fer which thby afe
striving,
To the Young gentlemen We would fhy,
eo--aiul with we'll r%eplenisliea purses,
too-.as wella % with liberal minis and nc
aesstble pockets. They cast do better
than patronizo tho Faiy under any cirenini
stances.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

The Congress- of the United States has
not IA yet done any business Of impor.
lance. AT least such was the case up 70
the latest dates received here.
The debates show Que thing of much
interest and nlohcnt--a settled detefmin-
alton on the part Of the members Of the
House aud Senate. to avoid a discussion
Of the slavery question. This proves,
beyond doubt, that the Compromise Laws
viii BE untouched, and that they viii still
move on, operating with all the force and
moral power Of laws OF Tie land. VIZ
Believe chat sectional agitation will soon
cease.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
industrial Exhibition.

On The FIRST page Of to.day's paper win
ba found a Circu,ar from the Executive
Committee of the United States. at Wash.
ington, aud the regulations adopted by ilae
British Commissioners ia London, having
rplerenca Ia the Industrial Exhibition 81
Alay, ISL, 10 which we respectfully IN
vite public attention.
In connection with this IL may be well
q reFnark that another meeting Of ne
Louisiana Committee viii be held at tie
osiice of Massfs. Maunsel White NO
New Orleans. AZ IL o'clock, M.s OH Thurs
day ncxt, 26th instant. WI really hope
that a full delegation Of country members
Of the COMMITTEES will bs present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
10 tae Friends OF INC Gazette.

f.. E@fHH HNh H@4A II 4AA4&A ~ #N4# U.eHsU #pieS
with the present nltnlef Of ihns BAfoN hnr@f
G,setfe MS connection With II either as Ellfor
vi prspltelof. teuniaates. have soil the aatah-
ltsbme,,t 10 Mr. 1ssRrH 9. Cnseaertr, Of this
WV, ~tostiEtet With Oh tho debts due ", appearing
up,a the books. lie lias ~obiigaiel himself 10
carry uut existing contracts. aua " hif'islt s',5'.
teribets, stllp bpse pail II a~lvaarr, witl,ihclt
Papers tp "a ihe ppfi6i Tor which they have W.
paiA That this duty will Iva faithfully perform
81 no o0e who knows hin will Cor a moment
,clabb
The aatt, tianed desires Ia recommend par'ie-
,iafly And sincerely, HE esti uiahle saecessoi ta
the Kind consideration and patronage Of the fficfak
az ma parbS ttotag gazette. lie wac born
ana raised here. has wife and children here, and
rossdeses NJ the qualifications az integrity, indus
nv, and perseverance. to recommend him to the
F~ayofstie smiles aud generous encouragement
u i ltbefat and appre2iativc continually.
In seyefing the connection which tas bound
him II the readers o. The G~Aagfrs, and the com
munity generally, fer The largest portion Of a year
lie undersigned experiences deep regret The
connection bsa been o pleasant aud agreeable orc
TO him, II al respects, and he may be %paf'ionat'
ifbe cxIresses the hope aRlbelieE that \ has mol
been altogether unpleasant Of embarrassing TO
them. Coming, az be did, among them almost ~
egfiro strange, with aome little reputation, per-
haps, az d Political tjitor, he had no right or
claim 20 expect From then, The kind estisideratio''
end generous treatment which has everywhere
anil On all o%ceasioas been extended 10 him. Tie
recollection Of lie residence here will long remain
IN lfs mimi h pleasing event 10 resar 10. Tho
thorn, and moi the foss, has generally been hie
portion daring a short, but not wholly undia'ih-
uulslpa eatcer-lmt here he has met with 40
,harng. 10 one and all he offers his sinrefest
acknowledgements aud warmest wiehes Tor their
health, prosperity, and Happiness
Under his management the GlarrrE has greal.
Nv iurfeasea4-tnore than doubled IN circulation
rn all other branches Of the business il has sue
ceelel beyond expectations The undersigned
leaves Il in n prosperous condition., In every de-
rMamept. aai %anlcntly trust. that II may con
tinue to advance and grow in influence Under the
management Of his excellent t~uccessor, whom he
again. with his whole heart, recommends 10 his
political tlictds, and tie public generally, ~
every way worthy their patronage and condolences
WILLIAM r. ADAMS.
RAaoS Reues, Dee. ~, 1850,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

cd NJ tile wheel until he was almost en-
velopesl in the nnmea and bareIy sa we'd
himself Iy jumping overheard.
By The time the bout Atrllck tile llulf,
the Giro had rotnpletely eiisllrotldM the
Don't, and driven tie r,aaleleers I'D crew
aft, thereby dsprivilig tllali ~ oil flletils
of escape, save by the yawl.
Tie cabin passengers, fIlirty.two lii
number, were all saved, with the excfp-
ton Of Mrs. J1ogar, tho engineers wife.
There were also on bpard three other
ladies'. oil IF whom were saved, one Of
whom was Miss Sarah Hooper, Of Now
port, Senturkye
TAeUnited states recruits were rnder
tile colnnnand Of Iiert. Williamson, md
were IN route to San Antonio. Lieut.,
Williamson having loat Ills papers, could
not givetheir names IN full. i
Tho following are the nanits Of the
missing l
Gildefinasters Hunt, Frauk, Reaser
Roaendalci Drury, Dutnont, Daily, Dwyer,
Girard, Hyer, .Johnstoif, Kiinble, LOOMS
Werther, Linlpniuter, ard Dowiiie,
The otIisfs who wefe lost, were some O
tile crew and deck passengers
Tile boat was insured for $4,000 Il
some Of the western Offices.
The passengers, officers and crew los1
all their baggage. Tie boats books were
also oil destroyed.
The sufferers give great prajse to Mr.
Adams, ut Morgan's Bend and bis neigh
bors, for their hospitality while on shore
at that. place. Also to the officers ain
crew or the steamer Rockaway No. 2
Capt. Davis, Willie on board of his bout
during their passage 70 this city.
Lieut.. Williamson, with his men, lcf
Immediately for the Barraeksy below CHI
city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
TO the Pubic,


By Who above notice il will Ne seen tina, have
beelphe the proprietor of the BtroS Ropas
G~AsKrtE printing establishment, as well on cfthe
accounts due upon the books Of the late e1itor and
owner, All existing contracts win be faithfully
carried oui, aal all these who have Paid their SUBJ
scrpticps IL advance will be punetaally served
with their papers IN 10 the period paid lof,
The GAkrrrE, under lis new management viii
continue d he, what il has heretofore herns q
Riaunch oad true exponent Of The principles Of the
grca, Republican Whis Party. Bat, while Il
viii bc sealnns and unfslleeine IN It's advocacy Of
Wing Principles The aim Of its proprietor will be
60 10 Store its. ample columns with . variety Of
Estrasy, Riselaapoas, aa1 .8ggicsh,Bo! articles,
aste make II acceptable 10 the general reader and
TO the public atlarge,
The fsesry ei the undersigned il all boRnd up
in one word, aud that word is--stccsss. He
trusts that his friends, who have known bin from
early hoylsosd 10 manhood will not forget him
now, when their patronage and encouragement
IL nnrc essential than al any former period, And
IL Industry, perseverance,, energy, aud a desire 10
do the host ter his ~rceilers ona the community
q thai he can q, will avail himaught, he feels as.
sured Ne will succeed.
From his predecessor he rarts with mucl, re-
pgts, Eat Al ~ ~ going 10 d broader heldfor The
exercise of his talents sal large experience, aud
his future prospects ore bright and cheering, tbs
regret, as web rs that cflhe community, is great
II lessened Our whole people win bear testi-
mony thai he has faithfully performed his duties
as editor, man and citizen, Wherever he goes
There will Ne warm hcarts.in Baton Rouge which
win ihrob high al news ofhisprosperiIy, and sor-
rowtully should ~reyerses cyertakc him.
JOSEPH C. CHARRuTTE,
BArav Rouer, feec. ol, 1850.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

llhGftfa0H ait7fury.
We commend these facts, Gays the
Savannah RtFa5iicdp, To the consideration
Of some of those lecturers upon disunfon,
who lave taught with 80 much zeal and
earnestness that the South had lost from
four to six hundred millions of dollars by
the admission Of California, and would be
pleased to learn what these negroes would
have sold for il slavery eSistedin California,
d how much they would bring in the
cgent of a dissolution Of the Union.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
Another Steamboat Accident.

@ M&@EG.S5
Steamboat accidents are now Of every
day occurrence, it seems. A kind and
attentive friend, up from the city late last
evening, gave ~ the following particulars
of an accident which occurred, below
plaquemine, yesterday morning:
1.-THE Steamboat TsLIEreANp, on her
way down from Nashville, with twelve
hundred tons freight on board, struck the
bank Of the river this (Friday) morning.
t20thinst) az about 5 O'Clock, some sixteen
miles below Plaquemine, aud sunk, her
lower decks being about six inches under
water, her bow resting upon the bottom
The steamer SAXON aue alongside about
two hours after the accident. and took of
between twoand three hundred hogsheads
III tobacco. The steamers JAMESTOWN
ana Ono were at work, taking Oh freight,
when the Saxon lett"
Most OF the cargo will be saved, but
Ia i DANA red state. Boat a total loss
When tile SAXON left. she was parting
nidships of her boilers. "