davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

JACK FRosr paid a vista parting one
for the season, we trust-in this vicinity, on
Monday night last. Our better half spread
newspapers over various plants, and with sue
cess. Like other rogues Jack was afraid Of
getting into the newspapers, and went straight
to the ncighbors who don't take them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

To Two five years old stations, sired by
the Herrick Horse of Highgate. were sold. a
few days since, by Mr. Gregory of Mortified,
for twenty-one hundred dollars.-Free Press.
10 On the passumpsic r. r., near Fair
Ice, a little scamp 2 years old threw a stone
at a passing train, the other day, smashing in
the window, and cutting ladys face with
the broken glass. The train was stopped,
the boy chased and caught.
10 A man named Mr.. Samuel f. Davis,
of West Dummerston, was arrested about n
mile north of Bellows Falls. on the 10TH
He is the man, or one of the men who has
committed the numerous thetts and burglares
that have disturbed the peace of that part OF
the State for some time. He had Just com
mitted four robbcres in Charlestown, n.
H.. +; most of the stolen property was found
on him, and in bag which he had dropped
were watches, silver spoons, jowelry, and
other yaluables, all stolen.
10 The Cal,do,ian says that the ladies
of st. Johnsbury took the business Of paint
| ing the fence around the South Park in hand
last Thursday. Twelve of them, with brushe,
and paint, did the work in short metre, and
very well too.
To- There has been shipped from Danb,
station, during the past four years an ayerag,
of 40l ,622 lbs. of cheese per annum.
New CouNrERFEIr.-The Albany Econ
ing journal says new and dangerous coun
torfeit five on the Vermont Bank is in cirou
lation. The note has been altered from tn,
genuine plate of broken bank. 1t can b
detected by comparing the words Vernon
and Bank, whore they occur in the principa
line. The former is more closely execute'
than the latter
~ The Masonic Fraternity celebrate tn
Festival of st. John the Baptist, at Middle
bury, on the 2lth of June. Philip G. Tuck
or, the Grand Master of the State of Yer
mont, delivers the address.
PAssuMrsrc RMIRoAD.-The IrasburgI
Standard learns that the Directors of tn
Connecticut and Passumpsic Railroad at thei
meeting last week, unanimously decided t
commence work upon the road as soon a
their ready amount Of funds shall como up {
$4,000.
- The Burlington Free Press saws.
"Midshipman Geo M. Blodgett, son of on
townsman, l.. p. Blodgett, has recently pass
cd his examination As PASSED Midshipman,
with high credit, and has been appointed Sail
ing Master of the sloop-of-war John Adams
Mr. Blodgett distinguished himself both i
the Naval School and on shipboard, and
the only one of his class who has been pro
NOTED above the grade of Passed Midshir
man---R distinction the moro oreditable frol
the fact that he was the youngest in his class,
CHIoAGo, May 26.--A destructive and f
tai tornado visited Iowa City on Tuosda
last. Houses, barns and every thing mov'
Bile were swept off The track of the whir
wind was in southerly direction, and il eN
tended for ten or twelve miles before its fore
was spent As far as heard from, four pei
sons were killed, and twelve badly injured
A family named Morgan, father, son an
grandson. were instantly killed. The los
by the calamity has not been fully ascertaineC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

ne
ton of the difference between the gonui6o
and counterfeit hundred dollar hills ON Brigb-
ton Market Bank which, by examining with
care may be taken with safety The follow
ing description is perfectly correct, as 1t was
officially prepared for us;
The whole bill is of darker shade than
the genuine. In the genuine the word
hundred an rel strikes through oR the back,
while IN the counterfeit 1t docs not. In the
genuine, on the right, the back ground of the
head OF Daniel Webster is shaded iight on the
right and left, which is not the fact in the
counterteits, they being dark all round In
the counterfeit, at the centre of the lower
edge is a vignette of two horses, and the red
- 49, "e" 4In . L3Y TPU rug y. .no
Xxx, 10 be,o. or ~. - 'u sInG,'''
I;,1o ~ tpo Ian - Ia Dy w.
/ .hia oaI,,.are,;, :. -, ~ Ie s;.lt " "
,,.h;oh 49,, t,a s,.,,ras w ,',.a -
| pile in the icreah touches the eibo,o of one OF
the females, while in the genuine the annie
does not touch The eJow.
-. III po.,,ti;.. e Nil.
Ill ~. S,et ~ -l'.'ii.'or" nav
A. oo,t ~ ~ '.'''o. az o', "oi oi'
.l Ca'l, y'y, no'','''u' 80 oi'l0e y
if thov ,Sot r,ir ,oto Lmt tLa V;l 49,
In5;a9s e,,'d La'',, ,o,C' ~, 'o " '.'uooaso
'''' N''N ''9'' ''''''' "'"' O''''' '''''''
lNro THE WHsTLERs. Speaking OF
bores, says a victim of that species, 81
scarcely imagine one capable Of inAicting
more misery than an intolcrable whistler
o1 9'', ,; ~ "',oI az ''V u'''on 10 "Inou
" ";a, Pa v" r"l"'ns uu!s' anu uru ~
"''' ''' '""6' N"ibs oNi'Oe W ulVNH lls
cd Inv rooror ,noLaror raea- ,' d i,''r"' =
some c,s;or IL ~, a,;aia. ,, -. ~
think oc tbc Frcncb t,aooNcoocS 1r;ro. Wy
holm, vory ,onob anao,ol H.. .,"t WV
turmoil nm hin, r;,h Nj f.;o 49, w.. g. ooi ~
All do timc ,issoI, W., I,so. ,,a,'. :,
' ''''' 0' '''' '0"' "'s' On
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

BENNINGroN BANNER.-Aiter moro than
two years Of honorable service. Thos. J. Tifa-
ny, Esq, has retired from the Banner, and has
been succeeded by the former publisher and
editor, J. l. c. Cook, ESQ. Good luck to
Mr. Tiffany wherever he goes, and to Mr..
Cook in his old post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Addison County will
meet at Middlebury, Wednesday, June sth'
to nominate a County Ticket.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14


.PAPER MILLs.-There are in the
United States 700 paper mills in actual
operation, having 5000 engines, and pro-
ducing in the year 250, ,000, 900 pounds of
paper, which Is worth ten cents per pound,
or $25, 100000, To produce this quantity
Of paper, over 900, 900 900 pounds of rags
are required, Id pounds Of rags being
necessary to make 100 pounds Of paper.
The value Of these rags, estimating them
at four cents per pOunds isexer So, ,000,-
How PAPER is MADE.-Kas the reader
ever fell. any curiosity as to the manufac-
ture Of the paper which be holds in bis
hand If so, let us try and elucidate a
few points. Imagine, then, huge piles Of
rags, which have been collected together
from different sections of country, and
which now repcse on the floor of some
mill, waiting to be thrown iniothe cutting
machine. From this they emerge in slips
of about six inches in length. These are
passed through an apparatus which cleans
them Of dirt, and they are then thrown
into stands or ''vats," a strong I've is
placed upon them, and the whole is then
boiled by steam for about twelve hours, in
order to soften the texture and loosen the
coloring. From there they are put into
the 'swashey." After having become
thoroughly cleansed and fibrous, they are
bleached until free of all coloring, and
now present the appearance of a pure
white cotton, which has been thoroughly
soaked in water and afterwards allowed
to dry. The next process they undergo is
that of beating, from which they emerge
in the form of fine pulp. The pulp is
placed in vat, through which large
cylinder, covered with fine wire, revolves.
Upon this wire the pulp is gathered and
taken off upon belt, thoroughly saturat-
co with water II is then run through a
number Of fpress rolls to "a second spress
felt" The paper, or rather wet pulp,
spread upon the felt, is also run around
two large copper dryers heated by steam.
There the pulp first assumes the appear
ance of paper; which is finished by being
run between three pairs of cylinders, and
afterwards reeled. The paper is now
about five feet wide. A short distance
from the "calanders" is the cutting ma.
chine, by which the paper is cut to any
width or length. and afterwards counted
into quires, reams and bundles, dressed
and stored away for sale. Thus it is evi-
dent that the very pocket handkerchief
now in your pocket, or the collar on your
neck, may, in time, be Incorporated into
the newspaper, on which your eye rests
with so much satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
G0ntrihntI0ns 10 Bee Cnltnre.

RAISING OF QUEEN BEEs.--To breed
''in and I'M always leads to injurious con-
sequences, in bees as we'll as in animals.
II is well known that with bees, the young
queen, who is to become the mother Of
a numerous progeny, leaves the hive FIVE
or six days after swarming to pair with a
drone. 1t is generally believed that this
pairing takes place in the air; however,
it has never yet been ascertained, wheth-
er the queen pairs with drone ont of her
own hive, or with one out Of a strange
hive. Most Of the apiarians, who have
directed their attention to the subject, have
come to the conclusion, that the queen only
pairs with drone out of her own hive
when she cannot possibly meet with a
strange one-the near relationship is re-
pulsiye to her. Has the queen been in.
pregtated by a drone out of her nhive,
{ (naulelys her brother. then the female
Of such mother is less fruitful than if
she had paired with a drone not so closely
related; for only seldom will swarm be
thrown out of such a hive. Moreover,
the workers are generally lazy, uncon-
cerned about the prosperity of the hive,
commence their work late in the morning
and are inclined TO rob and carry in but
little honey. If the season is unfavora-
bic they suffer, and often starve. Now
this is the reason why so many apiarians
lose all their swarms-the relationship is
too near! Such loss will, however, not
take place, provided there is an apiary
not far of, to enable the queento cohabi,
with a strange drone. If this win be the
case, then the subsequent queen viii be
strong and healthy, and communicate TO
her numerous progeny the same quality.
We are well aware that whenever a new
species are brought into a neighborhood,
they will invariably mix with others, and
that they cannot be kept pure, unless all
hives are removed to a distance Of from
six to nine miles. These facts are i'm
portant connected with science, but have
much more important bearing in con-
neciion with practical bee culture. They
teach the bee-keeper the necessity to OBJ
tain from time 10 time swarms Of bees
from distance, 10 prevent sin and I'M
breeding. and in case he wishes TO intro
duce foreign species or race, to remove
his domestic bees 70 a certain distance, In
order 10 preserve their purity.
The above statements remind me Of q
subject which has occupied my thoughts
for some time-namely, fks iaprcueReni
Of fks Tacs-a subject which I consider i'm.
porian, and feasibls Of course this In.
pr0vement would depend upon the selee.
tion Of the individual through whom vos
wish 90 propagate Il IS true, the selec
u0n Of q male in this case, would B,
diiiieuls. If nos impoSsihls; b1i the selec
lion q female would he very easy. OF.
mothers should be avoided, and strong
healthy and young queens selected. Il
this way, ] thiHk. the rece Of bees coul.
be improved. 81 w.sE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Falher.s AdEIce.


Many years ago remember
man leaving his parental roof, d
for himself. On the eve of his
his native milI-village, bis fathe
a roll Of bank bills il his hand, with this
advice:
"Josiah, you are now about to 30 out
into the world, where it's a good deal
wider than lis here, and no fence round
it. neither. Take them bills; and, mind
.yes keep your fingers onto 'eni tight, for
the winds mighty aplt blow EN- where
you'll never see 'e.n again. You hain't
got hard finish edicaiion but tell ye,
Josiah, common school larnin's iist as good
as the hard finish, if you only know how
to handle IT. Don't swear~-don't throw
the dips-don't play keards-don't hang
about taverns-but yer may chaw ter
backer, cause yer dad does, Don't cheat
anybody what can't afford 10 stand it
them as can. you may put the hard finish
onto as thick as YOU like. Keep a stiff
upper lip, Josiah, and don't let nobody i'm
pose on ye. If they do, lis. you bring out
them hard-fnish licks what yer cid dad
guv yer for inheritance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

A HAY FIELD ANEcDorE.-There is
good story which may have been heard
in more than one hay field last summer.
We heard it one day while on a visit to
the country. We went out to show some
men how to ''pitch;" we had failed, and
wilted down under a haycock, and lay
flushed and tanning the glow and sweat
from our features in a comfortable posi-
ton, when one Of the Jolly hay makers
related the anecdote Of the old man who
was always Dragging how folks used to
work in his young days, and challenged
his two sons together to pitch on load Of
hay as fast as he could load it.
The challenge was accepted, and the
trial commenced. For some time the old
man held his own very creditably, calling
ont tannlngly.
''More hay more hay ~
Thicker and faster il came, whole cocks
at time, cloud after cloud overwhelming
him. The old man was nearly covered !;
still he kept crying "More hayI more
hay!n until, struggling to keep on the top
of the disordered and ill-arranged heap
lt began first to roll and thento slide,
and at last of it went from the wagon
and the old man with it.
"What are you down here for 81 cried
the boys.
Il came down after hay" answered the
old man, sioully.
Which was literal fact; he had come
down after the wagon load, which had to
be pitched on again rather more deliber-
ately.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

A WEMINIscExcE- Lewis Gaylord
Clark (the "gay lord" Of the Knacker-
5ocker) tells little story which we can
not resist transferring to our flights and
Shadows,n department. lie was on
pleasure-trip from the foot of Lake Geo
rye to the Canada shore, and during the
voyage met an English tourist exceeding
ly well posted in all the legends pertain
ing to the region 'sround about" In the
course of the journey they came across a
a precipitous declevity known in the vicini-
ty as Rogers Slide," and Clark ever. on
the qua ciys for information, asked the
origin Of the name. The Englishman
volunteered to satisfy his curiosity.-
''W-ogers' Slide 2" said he. "Yes," said
Gaylord, in his blandest accents, "but
what particular incident gaveitth name?''
sAwh, p said the Englishman, with that
PECULIAR suagity which distinguished the
nation, "Reminiscences you want, eh r.
Well, one Wogers, being 'otley pursued
by the Indians, and arrived at this p'wes-
ipice SIode down it, and 'ence the name.n
Lewis, as in duty bound, raised his hat
and with bow for which he is famous,
simply replied, ss be backed out: "Thank
you, Sir, thank you; explanation entirely
satisfactory"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

The young Queen Of Portugal lately
asked her huslSaa At dinner what vine
he preferred. erat.you. gall vas the
rsIss. By lhesA.lasiic Telegraph.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

II there be no faith in our words, Of
what use are theyf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

JUvExILE PnEooc1TY.--A little child
of this city was holding a very animated
conversation with one Of about its own
years, few days since. A portion Of il
was overheard. and it appeared 10 be
dispute as to what their "mothers could
do" After naming over various meri-
torious acts Of which their Materials
were capable, the one in question put an
end 10 the dispute by exclaiming: swell,
here's one thing my mother can do what
yours can't-my mother can take ersrg one
of her teeth out at once. ~ H. Nesrs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

II there Be no faith in oar words, ol
what ass are they ?
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

One pound Of f0ur. three quarters C y
pound Of butter. kalf q pocnd of srgaf.
one pint of mix, cue teaspoon q pc1El-
ash, four egcs, learing ca he whiir e
One. iWo glasses & krsrdy. specs azd
fruit
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Eighteen pounds Of aour. nine pounds
Of sugar. nine pounds Of buiier. ten eggs
three pinis Of yeast, four quarts ana one
pint Of milk, two oEIsccs a a1imcy, two
ounces Of mace, eight glasses of vine.
eight glasses q brandy .ald nine Pounls u
raisins.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Seab, AT Ego. Z. r. G RE
F Andd Ryy ou Rey ESP, Or

Honors come by diligence; riches
spring from economy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Cocoanut Pudding.

Take three cocoanuts, crate them, dry
them in the sun, take half an ounce cf
butter, the yolks Of fifteen eggs, and gill
Of rose water, beat them together, then
mix the same with butter and sugar, then
throw in the cocOanut little At Time. put
II IN rich crust, dressing The top with a
slice Of paste, mix liills foar and sugar
together, and stiff Il on The top.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

of el a|. cf
ggSs tWO II pociilai5 toao H4l61
n1imeg, butter the bowls, h1then
BALI ful.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
GEoRGH EDWARDs,

-. ~ = - q tNN - C1ft - I
0FElcL--S9ss ~ Essf "a EiSasS Z. Il, 4 /, Gee
NsbrE3l-a City. ~. a.
pardne uts cIntenist tri.1in 90 fe sflss..f .fta
esI5 a. - t1hs pfedrafions AZ 81 Gi.' u asa
80 as4 lsrsslisy - tisle and ile clcei.sa o tfe
sane seeriatenseai desired. 2Tonpi afienfioa pAld
- tsli-ess f-es2 1stllee. kef
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Coe0annt T1rts.

Take one cocoanut, peel OF The black
skin, CRATE i very fns, take half a posnd
Of white sugar, mix your cocoanut and
sugar together, take The whites % four
eggs beat 10 fro.h, mii; them with your
msat and sugaS, seasoa Il 70 your tnsie
with the juice Of lemon. Fut ihem into a
thin paste, and bake Il il 4 gentle oven.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Take one quart Of boiled milk, eight
eggs, leave out part Of the whites add
cinnamon and rose water 10 your taste and
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

ANE PIT A PHO Nav o. MAN
who's O-L Dear the N. Wa, R. E.
BENE
AT. HT. HISST. o. NEL1ES KA
tn Arin, eg, Rayc, hang'd i,
RO. mabus-YLI. Feto Lifelessc
Lay Bye ART. Hand; lay II
Ego T. herp elf AND N0WS be
81 Urn d, Toe. Arsf BIB Frs
Ely eve Epi NC. fri
l., n. d slet mead.
VI
Seab, AT Ego, Z. r. G RE
F Andd Ryy on Rey ESP, OE
Nha2 ia Vail--1
Flo 0s Doft Ears
Whok Now S. z. Z, Thar "a o; fye
Arsi ,, O aelalpii
Chero r b 70 A, ID Panskeinh :. r 81.
. Pm1ybe ag---a az "
There are both English and poetry 10
The ab1ye-and il IS probably asVeltSsTi-
ten as sc1IS6f The colnurnieaEioDs ihso3gh
the telegfSbh, L enly pe9uires 10 be 4 q
casef1iis
Tr~-o-. ~-~,n - N.fI...,..-,. ,-,.l,.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

- - I'M adrance, $500
tefees. 81 I. attheendof 8 monthss $50
80 = D :. "l2 +" 500
r--s..fisor or nars vii Be farnishsd a. 81 'sePer
-. ,-.-ilsl ths cash accompanies me ofaef'
e. ofhsruiss-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Take one quart Of milk, soak bread in
it to make it nearly thick, and seven eggs.
and sweeten it 70 your taste, add CHINA
mon and nutmeg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Flour Paaaing.

4ake one pint Of milk. six eggs, SIX
spoonfuls Of flour, boil il enc hour hard.
sauce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Take one pound Of almonds after they
are cracked and shellcd, put them in warm
water, take the skins of. then pound
them, wet them with rose waller, take six
eggs, ten ounces Of sugar, pounded and
slfted, and beat It with the eggs well.
then put IN your almonds and pint Of
cream, put them in basin, and SUR them
well together over few Goals III it is
warm, then put il into thin dish, paste
only round the sides Of the dish, andhSke
it three quarters Of an hour.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Take mince meat prepared as above,
put few spoonfuls Of water in il, make
a pastry and roll it up. tie each one in a
cloth and boil them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Take salt pork unboileG, and fresh veal,
mince it fine with bread, moislened with
brandy, seasoned with cloves, nutmeg.
parsley, sumner savoury and pepper. roll
them the size Of an egg, and fry them
brown In butter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
CGrrant Puddinlz.

Make a pastry, put it around your pud-
ding dish, I'LL il with ripe curarn.s and
cover it, boil it one hour, then take Off
the crust and put in butter and sugar, nut
meg and cloves, and eat it with hard sauce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Take two small muslzmelons, soak them
in salt water, then split them and I'll them
with small onions and small cucumbers,
radlsh tops, cloves allspics, ginger, pepper
and mustard seeds, tie them together, and
put them in vinegar.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-21
TO-DAY'S ADE'TS.


NTHERSA5 on the 21th day Of July d ISL.
w Afr d lie wis, OF Scot county Iowa, executed
unto George cknlls, trustee certain deed Of
trust. recorded IL book '.L'' II mrrtgages PAGES
555 ana 556 I'm the Re, oe's off for Scott eoun VI
ing TO said trustee the Ian is described Is .o
lows 10 wit: The northeast quarter OF scctian No
eight aud the south one.four o. the south "a /,
quar- er II section number Eve 81, ali IN township
No seventy nine 10 Losth II range No oue east
OF the >. IL principal meridian, Containing twa hun-
dfe3 acHs in Scot: county, Iowa, which saI con
veysIcs vas made BY the said Alfred L-vis tor the
purpose o! secuiiog the payment OF ,hree rtstn
promissory notes executed ~ the ssd A fred Lewis
10 May Ann Fav, dated the 9Th dav Of july A. D.
1857, and payable as follows one note for the sum
o: thrt hundred and thiry three snc 49, loo dol
lars Sl-33s 33) payable the Is. day " ,vemDer
ISIS: other for the II thirteen hundred
and trtythree and SO 100 dollars Al 333 33l pay.
able the 1st day OF No embsr 1859: and one 9TH
er note for the OF eight hundred and thirty
three and 33-I0J dol ars fss33 33I payable On the
LIST day of Decem ser A d 1857 on which last note
there is payment credi ed Of s.x hundred doiars-
all o. said no, barring interest at the rate II ten
per cent per snnum.
And now the first and third named nntes Esyiog
become due AID PAYABLE, and the interes. accruiag
thereon, and The said Alfred Lew hsyiEg failed TO
pay the same !, George L. Nick ,iis. Trustee as
Aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice. that By
virtue OF he power which me vested by sa ia
OF trust, will on Saturday the 18th day OF Fetrua-
1859 At the Oourt House door In city of Da-
venport, between the hourS OF and O'Clock the
lie auction. the parcels Of land above described,
much thereof shall be sufcient satfvy and pay
the amount aid note, with the interest TO
the day OF sale, together with all the and ex-
penses atnnding said sale, costs Of this notice and
Trustees fees
D.,ed the 2oth day Of January, A D 1859.
GEORGE L. NICHOLS, Il
JAZZ Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-21
l. A Il + S Il n r. ~ $
ny TELEGRAPH. J
From New ovk


Nrw Yons, Jan. aoth.--The revenue cn,-
ter Washington, sailed yesterday on a cruz
for the relief OF vessels in distress
The Back Warrior brings savannah dates
O the 18th
The xciement at liaranlea touching the
Presidents Message. had nearly died out
The Black Warrior brings 100000 M.xi.
can dollars
private letter lsays that come excite
m.nt had been occasioBed at Havana b.
the publication in the Journals OF u state.
nient that the Erigaiier Genaral Remand OF
the L. 8, had by letter offered the Captain
fifteen millions of dollars To declare the l.
land independent and himself, Concha, its
first President
The schooner Luther Child. Capt Nicker.
son, was struck the 10Th December. oft
Burmuda, with n heavy sea and Cap
tain N. washed overheard. The mate,
Mr. Chase and a seaman named Clark W ent
to his assistance but were unable Ia save
hin. Meanwhile the Schooner dr,fted
away SO that the boat wa. unable to over
take her Chase and Clark remained in
the boat five days without food or water.
but were finally rescued by the bark Ilol.
brook for Havana. from Portland There
were only three boys. who know but little
of navigation, left on board the Schooner
but as she was in tho track nf mum erou-
vessels, little fear was felt. The Schooner
was from Phia dephia