davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
From Santa Fe,

The st. Louis Republican publishes letter from Santa
Fe dated March 49, not late has been received from
TINT point but it contains items relative Indian
affairs not heretofore published The writer states that
in the recent outbreak of the Apaches the whites
the aggressors Two Indians murdered without
vocation and although the murderer was arrested on the
demand of the Indians he and they
became Infatuated. Col Sumner is highly compimented
IN regard to his towards the Indians generally and
his speech to the Navajoes is given
The Republican has also received Santa Fe papers to
the 10th ult. The Gazette of the 3d. puts complete
damper upon the statements in relation to the mineral
wealth of the Rio Gila Of which before we had very fiat
terng accounts Persons who engaged in the
dton to the Rio ella, report after personal examina
ton that there is not the slightest from his
tory or tradition to believe that gold and precious stones
abound there
The Republican gives the following The Gazette pub
fishes letter from Gov Calhoun addressed to Thomas
Ortiz Project of Santa Fe county which certainly exhb-
its curious state of affairs in NewMexico 1t is in these
words:
Executive DEPARTMENT, March 81, 1852
SrMoved by regard for the protection of property
would respectfully recommend that you establish
poray police For the want of funds to maintain them
and upon the representation Of the proper officers
prisoners now in Jail in starving condition through
humane feeling towards said prisoners and community.
have granted them conditional pardon This release
may render precautionary steps advisable nights
Respectfully. J. s. CALHOUN.
io pri'ale ietter written at santa fe on the 9Th
April we learn that Gov Calhoun, who had then been
dangerously SICK expected to leave for the United States
in about two weeks but exceedingly doubtful whe-
Their he would be able to endure the atgues the jour-
ney The people of Santa Fe much excited by
prehensons of nsurrectionary movements and it was
even said that the night of the 18th assigned FOR
attack upon the Exchange" the commencement of
these proceedings. The military officer in command of
some thirty men, was, however acquainted with their
plans. and prepared for them.
MI VIM s. Allen late Secretary Of the Territory ofNew
Mexico in the neghborhood was expected to ar
rive at Independence last Sunday Monday If So
will be here to-day tomorrow
Mr.. + X. Aubrey has arrived at Independence. He
brings in the remains of Robert F. Brent who was MUIR
dered by the Indians and the remains of VIM c. Skinner
ofst. Louis, who was also murdered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1852


JENNY LIND AND THE SWEDISH ScHooLs.-The N. York
Herald has the following Originating in this city state
ment going the rounds of the country papers, the
1ect that the Inst instalmen of the hundred and fifty
thousand doarsthe avails of Jenny Lnd's concerts in
this countrhas been sent recently Sweden for the
purpose of establishing free schools in that country The
idea first put forth that Jenny Lind intended give oil
the proceeds of her concerts to this benevolent
was started by Barnum at Castle Garden We always be-
eved was humbug at the time that it was thrown
out by that ingenious manager excite the sympathy
the populace We have any statement coming
rom an authoritative countenanced by Jenny
LIND herself warrantng the belief in any such idea as the
appropriation of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Tor the establishment of free schools in Sweden by Jenny
Lind This cantatrce, with much generosity, has given
away great deal Of her avas for charitable objects in
This conntry-qute enough should think to satisfy
any reasonable crculator believer in Rumbug without
making demand their creduIity to the amount of
hundred and fifty thousand dolar-probably more than
she realized throughout the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

METHODIST GENERAL CoNFERENcE-Boston, May 10-The
Conference met at the usual hour Bishop Morris pre-
siding. Bishop Waugh presented communication from
Bishop amne 1t stated that the Bishop had been in
i'll health for and that for the last three
he had been unable fully to perform his duties. His
physicians had warned him against attending Conferences
and now feeling himself incapacated from further dr
ties he felt it his duty to offer his resignation The com
munication referred.
The committee on missions recommended the establish
ment of independent African Church. to be conferred
in Lberathe first Bishop to be selected by this Confer
ence, and ordained here.
The testimony of respect to the memory Bishop He'd
ding was ordered to be recorded in the journal
Resolutions adopted that the Methodist Episcopal
Church ought to increase the number extent
egnand India missionaries. Also in favor of day be
appointed for fasting and praying in the
and to suppcae divine assistance in raising and
for the missionary work A report made IA
vorable to the erection Of commodous Central Church
in Washington and recommending the same to the An
nual Conferences Report accepted.
A committee was ordered to be appointed to inquire
into the best of procuring Protestants in Rome
the same religious privileges which accorded to Cath
olics in the United States. The convention then ad-
journed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
POET OF NEW ORLEANS.

|
Ovricx OF THE DAILY cs, <'sSrl
| Wednesday Morning, May 10, 1852
CLEARED YESTERDAY
ssp K.sass sh PS bs sp a Tsss
Steamer Anerea, McAiister, Apaashisola, Wood Low
| ARRIVED.
ps aSs ks. as via Tampa Bay
M sy: n
s ssiS 9s!!. from sv a Ap, dig.
Aeat ssrssses
sp bari asr.'sns Havana. ballast.
sp brig vepero care days Havana ballast.
a Steamboats.
Al e s, Scot, Wilson rom Louisville.
eaddo NJ T. Graham han iron rom Shreveport.
F' Boswell. U,s i ssis ssys Pen sfi ss B4i..
t bns sa sns sa l0 fss L Louis.
.hs is,h chips Adam. Tenns;,.s al essoo
Te~'ss,
brought up ships Tirrel and clnrissa Currier.
| Below-Coming Up.
Ship Columbia and four ship. unknown.
MEMORANDA.
n The Day, Key wes reports-on the
of Paas Loutre Bar bound in, bark Kspler.
III This SAM Capt Dusen St
4th naRepors the river still rising weather cloudy and
of continued % The John smonds intended for the
Newoehps and St Lonis de arrived St Louis tbs 18th instant
from Psbg having very quick trip she expected
hets in few days The Illinois, Gulnas George Collier
Louis Patrick Henry port Neworesd
steamers Bacon Ne Plus Louis
port the 18th inst.
a. The Louisa left Louisville the 18th nRepora
Ohio River at ssnd with eight the canal The
s'het caused considerable mud deposit the canal which
the Cnnnatu Ohio Bride Prairie making their
on the 18th inst-they all bound upl
EXPORTS.
VERPoo-Pr shp shoodsc a4s1 bales cotton, $40 casks oil
ship Kentuky ss bales cotton, "a bales hemp
Rss 1000 Ss IL ssss
.sh John Abert 1912 IS ks bacon
s's".s ''s ss
'' Kegs srd ieoo AXIS corn 100 pcs baggng, $50 els
IMPORTS.
~ bass ssss s''a ae
ssss e ps 81 i
:s .s
IL A.
{? ss'si ;sss"sfs
sisas Hyde Roman
sss Hanaa n 5.rs. .s do
Ss
do PrsSn Gigs
BosToN-Per hp clariasa Courier: Stanton Geo.
HAVRE-Per ship Eli Whitney: Assorted mdse.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
sts.Tr uns Sam $4,000 in gold Benois Shay
sss tss
s s;ss,: y ss, s.
1 Ss GA ~ Wsh,
10 81 81 s !. Led .s1 ns, %g e
i ss .'ss
l774 ska Lyman Scott aooa lead pipe Blair ~
Sfst 1si s:P
Lne bales eetG swnsv Green nS eo a,fs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
FROM LIVERPOOL

CANADA (Br.).'...for BosToN......SATURDAY, May
ATLANTIC, tAm) for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY,
AFRICA, (Br.)......for NEW YORK. SATURDAY,
CAMBRIA, tBr.) for BOSTON. SATURDAY Il
ARCTIC, (Am.). for NEW YORK.. WEDNESDAY, II
ASIA, tBr.)........for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, Q
AMERICA, (Br.). for BOSTON SATURDAY, o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19


TODACCO-We noticed sales of 45O hhds as follows
246 hhds, Of which 14s at AN Ill at Az at 6h q at
GIG, and at 3D. and 100 hhds at 3-16@ round.
SUGAR AND MoLAsSEs-About 400 hhds Sugar
found purchasers at steady prices say 45& good
common to fully fair OF Moasses 450 bbs sold at 24
2Sf for fermenting to choice reboiled
FLOUR-The market showed no improvement and
barely 1900 bbs TAKEN including 600 Ohio by one
party, but in different lots at So co. and some 45O bbs
| superfne st. Louis at So rs y Dbl
GRAIN-The stock of Corn light and prices still
tending upwards Sales nearly 5000 sacks of which 500
yellow at 4S and 49, 225 white from fatboat at So and
$50 sacks white in store at OF Oats HOO sacks st.
Louis sold at SID, a slight decline.
PROFESSIONALISM steady, with sales of 900 bbs
Ness uninspected a los) mostly at SIT 25 and 80 NJ
o. at $16 49,. Bacon heavy and 40 casks Cincinnati
ribbed Sides taken at 9 rs do st. Louis at 9s Ia
day or two snce) 200 casks prime Sides said to be at
9he.. Barrel Lard has gone at Oaa, and noticed
sales of 1850 packages including $40 tierces prime at OK
mostly for shipment to Havana.
CoFFEE-Firm, and 500 bags sold, in lots, at 91s4.
RICE-55 casks sold at 4t4s
SALT-A cargo of 5000 sacks Liverpool in store Ia
fourth fne,) brought 500 round
WfIIsKY-small lots brought 16e4017e
FREIGHTS-A ship taken for Liverpool at I'd for
Cotton.
EXCHANGEs-Ratherd declining:
sterllng hOl09a
NewYork sixty-day Bills. ...........11s02 u Ct disc
sshI oheoks on Newf orR. ........AOA u CT disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES NEwYoRK-These cele-
bratons are now taking place in the city of NewYork 1t
appears from the annual report of the American Society
for the Amelioraon of the Jews that their during
the past year S12725 missionaries colporteurs
households visited; 100 Bibles and large number Of
tracts and Testamens distributed Ten Israetes have
been converted and 80 become constant inQuirers All
the previous converts except sustain their profess
sions. The new Board of Directors will commence their
duties with the next fiscal year with % laborers
The Seamens Friend Society celebrated its anniversary
on Monday evening. the 10th The report states that
since last May 3627 sailors have been admitted The
Home which makes aggregate since the establishment
Of that institution-10 years since-of 1882 During
past 1893 have signed the pledges $40 inebrates
have been reformed I'll become officers of ships and
large majority married The of funds at present
on hand in their savings bank in Wall street
of which upwards of S100000 deposited by
sailors During the 2s shipwrecked and destitute
sailors have been clothed furnished with $3.50 in cash
Rev r L. Magoon delivered the annual address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

CONGRESSIONAL. Washington. May II, PM-Both Houses
of Congress have adjourned until Wednesday order
attend the funeral of Mrs. Adams.
DEATH.-Wm Derrick, Chief Clerk in the Department
of State. is dead. Eve. Pic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

SLEreHING MAY,-The Vermont Statesman of the
18th instant says We informed that Monday the
Sd instant, the stage runners from Wilmington
In this county, to Marlboro miles and farmer from
New Fame Hills tells that from his house he
farms in Dover which appear to be wholly covered with
and that the in the woods is still one or two
feet deep on the average
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
AN ARBITRARY MEAsuRE.-A letter to the Baltimore
Sun, dated Washington. the 10th inst. says;

"A rich scene was witnessed at Navy Yard this
evening Com Ballard issued order that all the little
dinner baskets and buckets carried by the workmen
should be hereafter searched by the watchnen before
leaving the yard Respectable remonstrances were made
BY the workmen to this and it is alleged the Commodore
responded in insulting language. and in very unbe-
coming manner Norecent losses have been charged nor
complaints upon any ground against the workmen
hence their opposition to the measure
AT beil-rng this evening upwards of 500 Of the me-
chancs approached the gates usual in excellent order
those having buckets required yield obedience
the order but, with only two three exceptions in
calm determined and dgnifed manner they refused de-
caring that they were American freemen and nothing
but due process of law could induce compliance on their
part The utmost decorum preserved throughout the
whole affair Many Of the workmen have expressed de-
termination to appeal to the Secretary President
our citizens generally justify and applaud the ndepend-
ehce manifested by the mechanics and the transaction
has occasioned considerable excitement
Justice Dom in attempting to suppress riot on
english h this evening received wound in the
head and face Several arrests were made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
Caassto,s.

II This TRUSS ia ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ALI.
OFFERS in isr md prnsgs ssioo soassqueni effect
seastd to the various kinds heretofore in Ths pressure
MORE being comparatively light in bad RupuTss
regulated and brought directly bsrn
hodmg security all % easrrise 81
placed beyond .hs danger Of ssagnsn other
very common practice r person. aictsd with HniS s
T9aa and apply to hepsslyss bad and
which only those
familiar with the Of Euptures Let Be III
best Truss be Injurious IL suit the Rppya
plsd md rot fitted Thsss have eoseuds5
ST. CzARL rRHE1, Nav Oylsani
obassye the aan Of the 1D the door. uAi4iyAk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

The TROUBLE IN RoME.-Mr, Weed, in recent letter
from Rome, explains difficulty which occurred there
ring holy week as follows: There unpleasant
currence in front of st. PETERS yesterday When the
Pope was about to pronounce the bencdctou French
officer ordered Mr. Jones' of New York to take off his hat
Mr. Jones refused and the officer knocked it off which
he struck the officer with his cane The officer struck
back with his sword cutting Mr. j. slightly in the hand
who returned another blow with his By this time
he taken in charge by troops and carried to prison
Information taken to Mr.. Glass; our Minister who i'm
melatey went to the authorities and after two three
hours Sslay, procured biz rsleass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

SUPREME CouRT OF THE UNITED STATES Tuesday May
III. 1S52-No. 149 A. Ii. Weems Ann George ct al
Error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Louisiana.
Mr. Justice Grer delivered the opinion of the Court.
affirming the judgment of the said Court in this cause
with costs and damages at the rate of six per
annum.
No 143 Louis Rogers Us. Joseph G. Lindsey, ct al,
Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Alabama.
Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court
reversing the decree of the said Circuit Court with
and remandng this with directions to issue deree
for complainant in conformity to the opinion of this
Court.
No. l42 Smith Hogan. ct al rs. Aaron Ross. Error to
the district court of the United States for Mississippi
Mt Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the Court
affirming the judgment of the said district court with
costs and damages at the rate of six cent per
No l46 NJ McAfee ct al. rs. ]. T. Croford-tn error
to the circuit court of the United States for Mississippi
Mr. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the Court
affirming the Judgment of the said circuit court with costs
and damages at the rate of six per cent per annum.
No 100 J. Aspden's, administrator ct al, appellants,
Us M Aspden's, administrator ct a-The argument of
this cause was continued by Mr. Randall for the appel
lants, and by Mr.. Read for the appellees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
GrandEnhtIttt0ss or Fire Work,

GsandEnhtbttioss or FIREWORKS
IH FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
ORPHAN Boys ASYLUM,
ID. THIRD DISTRICT
TO TAKE PLACE ON LAFAYETTE SQUARE,
On Friday Evening, May 81.
PROGRAMME: 4'.
e $SsS ssE =:
q DISPLAY OF THE SERPENT BOA CON
s s: sassE fsa
Par. 1.-TWO LARGE PALM TaKEs and the GREAT CROSS FIRE
Part sA LARGE nsrsr before exhibited in this
vssDoMr exhibiting all til. Battle. of
F.: xassR 81 DON ausor
seToN sppsar, in Starry GALAXY in the midst Of Crimson
Part lsTHE ENCHANTED PALACE ruri.. in
Par. R s ssI"f E MsHsT 4 e 81 sr AZ
fsTReH g :. T. erected 90 Ba'nDe street. JESUIT
e. RI CRAZE os 81 &S sessaa. g ss
s4asS s
TNHE GREAT AMERICAN MECHANICAL
DioRAMA has arrived and will be exhibited at ARMoRY
III. .,....,,,. sSsS May p 49, 49,,
Th. ~ eousy .. been
pronounced by all vston the most perfect work Of Art
4. s,ss
S. HARRIS, Proprietor.
~ Owing to the IL health Of the proprietor he win dispose
Dorama on liberal tsrms. myl2 II
~ Doors open O'Clock eight
Admission FIFTY CENTS. Children half price. =
FENCING ACADENIY-By Messrs. G. & A.
IL fsFs md 81 Charles Il s
Jdson Temple Honor No. b-slee.. every THURSDAY
EvENiNo at o'clock ut Temple Hall aa4 Tehoupoulss
W. C; ri VI. DAVIS W. VT. H. ALLsisD, W. R.; j. r. Cal,
Der W. B.; s. Moaeas, W: FR:; R. PotLAap, W. T.;
BEs6sn W. o.; JOSHUA Dow, W. D. Vi j. B. PATrrsos W. e.
n. W. WooLvERros, WIS mys
Union Division No. g. of T.-AIeeta every FRIDAY EVEN
Ing AZ O'Clock At the Temple Hall No. 997 Tchopitua
F. THos r REID s. "a BUKss r. s. B. F. W. BRowN, C. j.
MeBEAs s. NJ W. A A RosEswIe A r. s.. WM
VISITING coMsTTEEMBrotsrs Il L. RsrD "a c@s,ance street
JAMES MYERS Poyiras ari St. John
corner 6irod and Newl,evee strees. ap21
EVENING ats O'Clock the Hall Nc. Oc.rs
elected M the present ending june 90 1851 HUsH BnEEs
81 Ng1s W. vi Wr,, 81 r r.
Woop, c. s. H. WELBy, S.; CRKBsIs, ..VisITlN
BREEs so Poydras MOTH
anu ihaiia sueets r. CAhPlnTTR; 5. H. WELbY apo
Crystal Foant Division No. 4, g.. Of T.-Mes.. every
At O'clock p at Hall No. IS s. Charlie,
s,J.s Harms, T.; D. F. Mrcai c.; p quIs A. c. n s. In.
BON i. o.i d " CukIis, " 3. ap2
Harmony Diviaion Is, 9. Of T-Meets 97a Teboup
toua street oeeI elected for the present HEsnr
PursAM R. S.; VIZ. s. MousI ST. JOAN CAsSnI r.; VIM
MonIAr c.; CH.KLEs FkRcusos CT CHAEs. BARsEs s. VIZ.
H. RosnsAu, o. s JANIS Bsaes, F. W.P. jams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

SHIP PRENrrcEThe Charleston Courier says The water
havi een pumped out of the ship Prentice the cotton
on SRI which vessel was on fire Friday morning last
Is c5rtaned that the ships hold sustained little
in but the Ave six hundred bales of cotton which
ws board must be landed it is no doubt very seri-
susy damaged, both hb IRE and water,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

FrRs AND SKINS FROM VrRGINIA-The Parkersburg (va)
Gazette states that Mr. Tyler Of that place. has recently
dispatched to the seaboard the following quantities of
skins and fu collected by him during the past winter in
the tier of counties lying between the Ohio river and the
Allegheny mountains: Raccoon about 81 600 mink $500
red fox 1000; gray fox $780, wild cat 5000 otter and
fisher 400; opossum $500 bear 500 deer 6OOO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning, May 49, 1852
CoTroN--several buyers forward yesterday, and
took about b0oo bales at full prices outside figures for
mddius being obtained occasionally for even running
lists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

coTToN TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton, bales. 7bJacoo, hhds.
stock on hand Sept. !, 1851 ...."15,3s0 1851
Received since. 1,S49,698 44sc0
:. yesterday. 14s5-1,s5l,3ss 17s-45le9
l,s66,77s 69o4o
Exported to date. ... 124O5s6 3S340
yesterday. 2922-1,2s,50s O0o-ss, $40
Stock on hand not cleared 129 OAR an ION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19
EXPORTS

VERPooPer ship shoodsc ess1 bales cotton, $40
cake, 1900 slaves;
ship Knturky 455 bales cotton "a bales hemp
b, 9b DO 1000 SKIS wheat 1873 do 1905 Lead
les 1888 bbs lard bds leather 20s bs hides
schr John Albert corn bacon
81 kegs lard, bale wool
APALACiICOA-Per America hhds suKar
6ba molasae do whisky 300 30 do
30 kegs lard 1000 axis corn $50 baggng, 1856 els
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

, trip made by Capt, Gay Moore, in light ship
1t will be remembered that time since We noticed
the fact that he had been ordered by the Treasury
Tartnent e proceed to KY West Fords and thence to
to Newport Rhode Island He accordingly went TO his
post and took possession Of the ship On the 18th Of April
be made sail for Key West and after diseharsng the p
discovered that tho ship was leaking badly on both
sides Of the stern The ceiling away as to get
at the leak In the hope Of stopping 1.-THE stern found
rotten to shell with the adjoining timbers also rotten
On the 18th the pumps were manned all the time, and
sail shortened to relieve her. and to anchor at
Caryfort Light to endeavor to stop the leak Finding
there was chance to get back to Key West the 18th
stood out with the endeayor to reach Charleston All the
ballast thrown overheard This state Of things
tnued heavy gales blowing during the time up to the
th they were unable to carry sail, and cut away the
moved aft so as to put her down by the stern On this
day but little hope of safety remained and all hands ex.
pected to go to the bottom All done to keep her
above water until there should be opportunity to
abandon her. On the 26th at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, saw a
sail and hoisted signals of distress and at spoke the
whaling bark Stafford, Capt Stafford of NewBedford who
took the officers and and three passengers board
and removing the stores and effects They then in
latitude degrees north longitude II degrees minutes
west On the Goth spoke the ship Sarah Boyd Captain
Whamore bound to NewYork from Cuba who took them
from the whaer and landed them safey in NewYork
This is but sketch of Capt Moores log but will serve
to show the peril they were in. There were board
fourteen souls in all the Captain us that for
four days and nights scarcely soul pretended sleep
great did they deem their peril that they appre-
hensive she would go down at any moment. Bold and
hardy moved about for hours, and not word was
heard except the commands Of the officers Each looked
his fellow in the face if to read his thoughts for
spoke them On board the light ship bell and the
clapper would occasionally break the lashngs tong
1t the funeral knell. Among the passengers were
Captain Place and Captain Briggs old captains and
young man from Key West The latter, az soon as he
reached the deck of the whaler became almost maniac
and went into spasms great the reaction upon him
= by the rescue from the very jaws of death