davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

G- The Board Of caral Directors appointed
by The subscribers. met on Friday last, and
organized by appointing Chauneey Rose
President. and Charles Cruh Secretary The
Board appointed X y. Osborn superi Dte ndeni
OF The essire division, aud Dayton Topping
Collector at Worthiusten. TIE contract with
the Canal Trustees was closed. and The cn,ire
management Of the division extending from
Terre Haaie 10 weFth.agton fully placed in
the hands OF the Director.
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

CnANas - TmK The tiae II The arrival
of the Asis frsss from Indianapolis has l,cen
changed. t. take effect to-day. 30 a. 70 arrive
here a. 3.5o Z NJ. instead u So a. hereto.
fore.
ny his change shs Baltimore and C,nei.-
nM' Mails veil rsssA here .ene Eve hours
earlier The New York mail ssll eonllsse to
arrive by The eight expssss a. s05 in the
morning
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

u Our eo.emPorary Of the Journal says
that our correction Of the Clay Comfy Demo
eFsi. IN which We said AR. Cookery had been
aeaHdidate eniy i6. instead OF a. times 10 ,he
lat Is years. = miserable falsehood !"
III Ne are mistaken IN oxr numerals, will
The edis-F have the kindness to give US the
ssaet uumberf
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

81 This - the season Tor bOque:s. and be
fore us a. We write. Is one OF the richest speci.
mens--thc gif ot fair giver--a bunch OF
assoeia,ed beauties. And then that wreath Of
ribbon, 80 eunningly tied 10 holl all together.
does. IN sPite OF every effort. force through
cur brais. what some otser poet long ago
said
-'Oh shss tender ihosgal. beneath
Those silent aowers a re lying.
Hid within the mystic wrsash
~, lsrs Asfh kss,st, ~ fg.ar."
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

lr The Festival BY ihe Methods, Church
Sabbath School iast Night wss decided sue.
eess. Bessdes producing a eeassder.blea
mount II fsnds. II also prsiseed . eossidsra-
bic amoun, q fun. aud all Esat merry az .
marriage bell" 1hs Cosssi Bssd lad.
cL4ImsDg nnslt
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

p large party Of the young gentlemen Of
the city started on a fishing excursion 10 The
feeder dam. yesterday. They carried eth
shem Ihs nsessssfy creature souiott..
Wabash express., 1859-05-25

sT They hare had another yer, dsstrus,,x,
IRE n Nemphis- z-if eioot barred. Loss
slso 600.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25

HANDSOME WOMEN TO rnAvEL wIru.

''Tf it is in contemplation to spend several
days at time in hotels in cities, or small towns,
or to be II good deal in steamboats,; to do so with
the largest amount of comfort and complacencc,
in consequence of having the best things and
attention from landlords, clerks, and servants,
t'nrcl aoith handsome sooman. There is moth,
ing like it. No fairy wand will 'transnogrify'
things so. Beauty rules the roast everywhere.
It commands everybody from hOstler to host
You may yourself bo a nobody; you may have
pug nose, a red head; you may be per-
feet duck Of man-So short and fat that you
can't make even respectful waddle; your face
mny be pock.mnrkcd yonr back may be
humped; your shank q perfect spindle, and
your leg, bow-only have a magnificent wo.
man along, and for her sake, you will he treated
'all your journey through as menials treat u
master, as courtiers treat their king. We have
tried it, render, in earlier years aud later, aud
know its delights; not bothering ourselves with
any over nice determinations; comfort is com.
fort whatever may be the motive from which it
springs. a diamond is diamond, although
washed from the mud by blackamoor"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
NRY K. Llsr. Eonr. N"RRIsOS. W. h. Lo
LIST, MORRISON a. co.

LIST, MORRISON a. co.
Successors to List & Howell and II. X List.
WHOLESALE GROCERS p FRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. IS 4 50, MAIS STREET,
wheeling, VA.
VTTE to the friends of the hn, and to
w the trade generally, that in of the
most ample facilities for tile transaction Of u
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PKoDCCE BUSINESS.
We are determined all orders
care fidelity aud prOnptness, and the ravor
able terms LIST, MORRISON & co.
InnnnrY 1st. 1SLD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
O. II. BROW n:

O. II. BRoW n,
Il6 MABN STREEG,
EALER in Watches CiOckS, yeUelTy, Silver and Plated
H Ware, Fancy Goods, &C.. &e Wholesale and Retail
Agent fer the sale Of the CELEDIsATED AMERICAN
WATCHES manufactured bV APPLRTON TRACY Co., also
Agent for the WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
aIrOunc ; return from New York with complete
sOrtHeLt every variety of sUOs ia Lis line, which viii
be OEered at prices 10 compete h any house in tie
country Please call and examine before purchasing eISe
where. seplC-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
WHEELWRIGHr, NUDGE & co.
Wholesale Paper Dealers,
NO. IL, IIAIIOVE;R STREET,
Corner of GserEnnu.
B4L7IHORE, ND
A FrLL ASsOKT,IENr or

FULL ASSORTMENT OF
TORINTlSG PAPERS, News aud Book; CoOred Papers o
all kinds, Straw Boards; Binders and TTunk boards
Bonnet BHaTs White aud COOTed Printers CaFrls
0aTds IN every variety Tissue and Shoe Paper;
and Manila PapeIj FTEsS BO1TdB. \ 1uit
French Folio Post Packet and Letter PaneT Marble Paper
Post Clce and Rank In, e!OP. Wrapping Papers al kinds
SheathTg, Tack aud Spice Patrs Printing WTilit
Inks. Alum. BIcacInE Powers.
- Paper OF every description made to order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25

illuSIlateu on the ienceS every week:
The Blind Spy.
A TALE OF TIE SPASMODlC AGE.
BY SYLVESTER ANACHRoNIsM, JR.
Night upon the battle field!
In tent guarded by five Zouaves sat around
n mosaic table, General Washington, Moham-
med and julius Caesar. They were command.
ers of the allied forces at the seige of Jerusalem
1t was evident from the appearance of the table.
that they had been playing faro and drinking
lager bier.
"IIist!' suddenly exclaimed General wash.
ington, pointing his finger to his lip
t"Aha!" quoth MOhammed, splitting out vol.
nmc of the Koran, bearing the imprint of Har-
per Brothers.
"Hnm!" sqneaked Julius Caesar, placng his
finger to his nose IN Florence Hoiel
A zouave at this juncture put his head in the
tent and said, 'The murderer of Dr., Burdc is
dscoveredn
'"rhon order the garrison to armsl" cried
General Washington, "and let the Milwaukee
Light Guard hold Pixies Peak until the Horace
Greeley cavalry charge the Caucasans in the
rear"
Don't you think, General, that if the Mimic
battering.ram, such as ! used with Nelson at
Trafalgar, were ordered up, it would be better?"
said Julius Caesar.
Bring in Flora Temple, and myself will
ride TO the scene of action" exclaimed Moham-
med. "Bring Colts revolver and will
off,
Hist" said another znnave, putting in his
head, ''it is not the murderer of DIR. Bur,lcll, it
is the Blind Spy who approaches
The allied generals fell TO the ground in fit,
which was only relieved by the entrance Of the
Blind Spy! Taking from his pocket bottle of
Burnets Gocnaine, he sprinklcd it, and said,
'NIY master, Socrates, bids you surrender, or he
will send you all to the Mammoth Cave us pris.
oncrs of war"
TT'O l,o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
And here is a touch at
TIE nonANcn OF rorkAIr-rAINrLxa:-

TIE RoMANCE OF FPOTRAIT-PAINTING:-
al have had my bits of romance, too. Fair
Young girls whom mY youthful Imagination in
vested with all that makes woman charming,
haunted my dreams. While | was painting
them my studio was paradise; when they
were gone, have thrown down my brushes in
deslair at not being able to reproduce what
was, perhaps, only i'll my imagination. :
Sometimes, no doubt, it was in the original;
and then, as | said before, it was nnapproacha-
Bile by art. Scenes Of pathos have comc in my
way, too have been called out t" paint the
sick or the dead. The most painful thing OF
the kind ever had to do, was to paint the
portrait Of II dead infant. Its mother bathed it
in her tears as she held it OH her lap. There
vas an unearthlv aud unchildtikc expression in
the divine serenity of its face, which would
not represent, because knew that that express
sion was ofdeath, and that it was already giving
intense pain in the original. To represent it in
all the bloom aud beauty of life, would not do
either; it would be too great a contrast; so
painted it as if in gentle Sleep"
EXCELLENT DIsAGREEABLE woMEN:-
"Women who arc never bitter and resentful
are often the most qucrmlonS: and if Solomon
was MS wise as he is reputcd to be, | feel sure
that when he compared contentious woman
10 n continual dropping on very rainy day,
he had not vixen in his cyc--a fury with long
mills. acrid and selfish. Depend upon it, he
meant IL good creature who had no joy but in
the happiness of the loved ones whom she con-
tributed to make uncomfortable, putting by all
the til bits FOR them, and spending nothing on
herself Such woman as Lisbetb, for example,
Mt once patient, and complaining, self rcnounc-
ing and exacting, brooding the liveIOnS day
over what happened yesterday, and what is
like to happen to morrow, and crying very read
] iIy at the good and the bad"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
WHEE
THE INTELLIGENCER.

[i'HE following was picked up near the office
OF the Sunday ThoImOmets1 1t is evidently
the beginning of one of those ''thrilling tales
illustrated on the fences every weck:]
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
N. ItICnA.as lDsON,

Attor rney at Law.
<,Hrr N6rth-Enst Corner Monroe 4nd Fourts
0''' Streets, (up st1irs.)
wEFEEETNa. VA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
DIES HAVE LESS VANITY THAN MEN.

experiences as portrait painter, writer in tho
CrHyOn declares that
LADIES HAVE LESS VANITY THAN MEN
After graphic description Of his first male sit
ter, and an avowa that all his male subjects
wished to be painted handsomer than they really
were, he says
"And here will do justice to the female sex.
Although are accused OF being much
more vain than men, my experience has proved
to me, at least, the contrary. Only Ill II few
instances have found the ladies' as rXactimg
as the'mcn. Sometimes have heard girls, gift
eIl by naLur,. with all .l.~1.----. IItI
that they thought had tlattered them. Now,
a truly beautiful woman cannot be done ustce
to either by painter or by poet, so that in these
cases instead of ilattcring, | was ialliTg far
short of the originals. Once, indeed, lady sat
to me who considered that her figure was not
good; so she asked friend who hntt n fine figure
to sit for her. The effect of the combination
may be imagined. To an artists eye, at least,
it was putting the portraits of two different
persons in one stereoScopc, for the figure,
whether hundsome or otherwise, always harmO-
nizes with the head. Once, too, n Spanish lady
sat to me, when she had absolutely made up
her face to such an extent with varnishcS,
metics and paints, that she looked more like
China doll than human being. Her own COM
pexion was of an exquisite olive brown, as
saw one day when she was not sitting 10 me,
and it was sin to spoil 1t in that way. [
onged 10 tell her so, but that would have been
mortal offence; for, of course, her object was
to make me and every one also think that th1t
was her complexion"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25

Those having unsettled with the late firms of
Henry X List Co List Howell viii please take notice.
Henry X List, having purchased the entire interest of
A. Allen Howell, in said firms, (r. Howell retiring from bu
sness) is alone authorized 30 make settlement tanl-y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
(ro be continued.)
a Chapter ora Women.

In most interesting account of his personal
experiences as portrait painter, writer in tho
CrnuOn declares that
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25
But he admits also that

LADIEs HAVE a DIFFENENT KIND OF VANITY.
''But what generally found ladies' most par
ticular about was, their dress They did not
know that the dress is only what we technical
ly call an accessory; that it is something t" lead
the eye, as it were, to the face, which ought to
Le the principal part Of the picture; or, at all
events the dress ought to attract no part of the
attention away from the face. have often had
portraits returned to me to alter, because tho
diamonds (the originals were sometimes pastc}
were not large enongh, or the pattern of the
lace was not exact, the new silk put on for
the OCCASION had not quite enough lustre-ft
looked like an old one"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-25

TNIRECT the Importers and NJ Manufacturers, VERY
} LARGE and beautiful assortment OF
d old Watches im Every SIYIe-2J TO $500.
GiocisA Tn Great Variety. mt every Price.
Solid Silver Spoons IdIles Butter Knives, Pie Knives,
Knives Salt stands, Cups aud Mus, Napkin Rings,
Card Cases, Forks, &e. Silver Pined Forks, Tea
SETS Cake and Gard H H.s ets NAnkn lIl14, Pic Knives,
Scrapers, &c: Diamond Rings and Pins-sOme
fine Jewery in Sets of Lava, Coral PEARL arnrtt,
Cameo; all Gold and Plated do.
An variety Sleeve buttons Studs, Ch Iins,
Seals Keys, and fact everything usually kept
class Jewerv StorealI OF which Will he sold very cheap,
aud every article IC.TneL To prove rs represented
Liberal discounts made to Country Merchants and Ped
dlers. C. p, BROWS,
Practical Watch Maker, and
Agent for Appleton, Tracy Co.'s American Watches
Wholesale aud Ret Ill. Az :nt for the Wheeler Wilson
Sewing Machnes Agent for Mrs. A. SiscOs masons' AMI
Odd Eellows' Regala, &c.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
MaryS willie Laum dry
COR. G.. and FOURTH SITS.

VVHE SUBSCRIBER. having purchased the en-
Il tire interest Of II. Sweadner in the above estab.
lshment, are prepared to do all kind of WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
ticular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, our
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to our patrons for past favors, we
shall endeavor to merita fair share OF the public pat
ronage,
je22my SAML. b. COOLEf'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
uyHE CELEBRATED

VVHE G E E B IL A Il e ID Mo
i sTALLIoNs RATHER, HAM N7HaEafIN N
LET and TRUSTEE will stand the TIs@4lY 70
ensuing season, at the Empire Ranch (%--E-zfa
near th9 Sink OF Putah Greek, in SOla AAS-sSaAA-e8A
no county twelve miles from Sacramento, from March
goth to the 1st of August Description RATHER
is ars old sired by the celebrated stallion Rat.
tier, he by Sir Henry, Sir Henry by Henry. Henry by
Young Leonidas, and he by imported Leondas, dam
of Young Rather, Nmrod Mare, by Bishops Hamil-
tonian He has taken the first premium for trottlng
stations at the State Fair for two years. In his race
of2 mile heats 20 harness. with Honest John at San
Francisco on the 2st Of Jansary he made the second
heat in 52 and the last mile of the heat in 234 being
the best time made by any stallion in two mile
race 800 the season,
HAMLET is a coal black, stands IS hands, years
old, and weighs l50 pounds; was sired by old Black
Hawk, dam Lady Kate she by Marvarno, Mavarino
by Harry, and he by imp rted Bassora, his dam Hya
cinth, and she by imported horse Bedford, etc He
ok the first premium for the best bred stallion atthe
State Fair held at Marysville S75 the season.
TRUSTEE is years old on the 4th OF May next
chestnut sorrel, 15% hands high, sired by imported
Trustee, dam American Doe, she by Daniel llaights
Paymaster, he by old Membrino and old Membrino by
imported Messenger $50 for the season.
All the above horses were In ported by tho under
signed being chosen from the best stock of the East
en States; they are troters selected with specal a
tention to beauty strength and speed, and are well
worthy the attention Of lovers of thorough bred stock
All charges to be paid when taken from the
ranch Mares can be left at the Pacific Stable Sec
9nI street. between and l., and at Ferguson Co.'S.
ntaple corner of Sacramento snd Kearny streets San
uoaiheu Mares will be taken from either place to the
sch Iree OF charge. Good pasturage at the rate II
~ Pet on'h' accidents the risk of the Mares
notProVhg with foal can be put the following season
free of charge.
NoHoE.--Next Fall Will trot my stallion Rather
from one TO three mile heats against any stallion in
'he sta'e' ior from $S,OOO to $4,000.
Sacramento, March H. 1859. mhi9.1m.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

RATHER PERsoNAL.-Mr. b. F. BUTLER. q
lawyer of Lowell, is somewhat noted for his
severity in examining witnesses. A cores
pondent of the Century relates: He was
lately engaged in a legal case, in which Pro.
fessor Horsford, of Cambridge, was one of the
witnesses. When Butler came to cross-ex-
anime him, he began in his usual style of un.
ceremonous ferocity. The judge mildly in
terposed, and said perhaps Brother Butler
did not know who the witness was it was
Professor Horsford-Professor of Harvard
College. 20, yes" mumbled Butler, as he
lelsurely stroked his chin, professor Hors-
ford Harvard Professor Professor of Har.
ward College! Yes, we hung one of them
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07


SPRING MEETING,
OVER TIE
NJ A EgY VIELE PARK.
NNILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY.
w MAY 10Th, 1859, when $4,000 viii
be given follows:
FIRST DAY:
4 PURSE of SS00-three mile heats-free for ali
Running Horses. Enties to close at the Judges
Stand Friday, May, 9th, at o'clock P. NJ.
SECOND DAY;
A PURSE of $3.50, with an inside stake Of $50 each,
for all two and three year old Colts, carrying their
appropriate weghts-mile heats.
Same Day:
MULE RACE for Purse Of 800, with an inside
stake Of S25 each, half foreit-the second-hest Mule
in the Race to save his stake-mile heats-catch
weights.
THIRD DAY:
A PURSE of $5O0-Free for all Running Horses
two mile heats.
Same Day;
PURSE Of $5o-free for all Trottng Horses that
never won a Race-three best in hye-go as they
please
FOURTH DAY:
APURsE Of $25O-frec for all Running Horses
mile heats-best three In FIVE.
Same Day:
A PURSE Of $20O-free for all Trottjng Horses
with inside stake of s25 each, of which $50 goes
TO the second.best Horse in the Race-the Horses to
be owned in Yuba and Butte counties the day of this
adyertisement-to go as the" please-best three in
five.
FIFTH DAY,
A PURSE will be given for beaten Horses that run
for either of the above purses--me heats.
The above Races viii be governed by the rules Of
the Huba County Jockey Club and three or more
Horses positively to start to make Race.
ENTRIES the above Purses, TEN PER CENT.
mhi5 I'd YUBA co. JOCKEY CLUB.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
TO THE INTERIOR MERCHANTS
AND
OTHERS INTERESTED.
WNI. III. BOVEE a. CO.,

PrOprietOrs of the Pioneer Coffee and
Spice Mills---Established May, 1850.
I;s3 FRONT STREET. SAN FRANCISCO,
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
w residing in the interior of the State, to their
NEW BRAND OF COFFEE, styled WIN. IL. B0VEE
CO.'S FAMILY COFFEE leach package bear
ing their stamp) put up in lb. papers, A. lbs. in
case. Also, for Restaurants and Hotels, in lb. pa
pers, 100 10. he increased demand for this
brand has induced us to mase such arrangements as
will enable us to furnish hereafter, Truly o. DICE
ARTICLE of COFFEE not to be surpassed, II equaed in
this market and tn those who desirous of enjoy
ing the luxury of extra fine cup of coffee, they may
rely upon doing so if they will purchase our brand of
FAMILY COFFEE; the conditions offer are, If it
does not prove represented return the same by re-
shipment, and draw upoh for all expenses incurred.
We are anxious to introduce this brand throughout
the interior of the State, and determ ed to spare
no pains to make it truly FAMILY COFFEE, salts
fed that there are those who willing to pay
sonabe fair price for the same. .
We shall continue to manufacture the RIO COFFEE
under the name OF Pioneer Mills and customers may
rely upon its being Of the sare uniform quality as
heretofore.
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices $50
favoraby known) shall continue to furnish at the
lowest market price, in 4 lb glass, and and 10 ID.
cans mhl9-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Agency NOtice.-Mr L. p. FISHER is our only
authorized agent in San Francisco, to receive adver
tsements receiptfor the same and to transact busi-
ness generally forthe DEMOCRAT. Office 17116 Wash
in ,on street, (upstairs) nearly opposite Maguires
Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
TIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty ght columns of reading matter The aim Of
be pu fishers will be to make 1t a good paper and
sjIitable Offering Orriendsn tn Atlantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
DTSSOLUTION NOTICE,

TEIHE Co-parthership heretofore existing under the
l. name and style Of Ross & Welsh is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will be con-
Quoted hereafter by z. Ross All parties indebted to
the old frm requested to settle, to save annoy
ance. y. ROSS.
P J. WELSH
NaIysville, March 14th, 1852 mhl61m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

MR.. f. B. DAVIDSON is our Agent in Sacramento
and authorized to receive subscriptions and adver-
tsements and to receipt for the same. ONCE at E.
B. Davdsons Post OGce Exchange, 4th street, be-
tween J and X, near the Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
PER WEEK. .................. FIFTY CENTS.

ADVERTISING,-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lnes first insertion 49, each subsequent
Insertion 81 So When advertisements inserted
intei vals each insertion will be charged the first
For half square of six lines more than three, first
insertion g. each subsequent ST. For three lines
oress, first insertion s 50. Monthly advertisements
ofone square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end VI each month, an extra charge will be made
Forhalf square of lines, and more than three
dimes, per month, 81 FOR threelines per month So.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
1lalIg QatlOnal democrat.

New LIFE-SAvING BUoY.-A new life-saving
buoy, invented by a citizen of Buffalo, has
attracted considerable attention from the
novelty OF its construction, and the claims
PuI lorth IN its behalf 1t is constructed of
S".,Snl|ed Sa.,sd iron, is spherical in form, with
"~eI at 'he top, and line of dead lights
5 tne upper portion, which can be
opened at pleasure for Ventilation boIIov
tube OF large dimensions is s.,irnned unon II
IKE mast, supported by chain stovs md
havlng revolving funnel at the Ion INV
winch to supply air to the inside, It isL
III an upward position 10y deep tank at tSs
bottom, which is SO designed as to contain six
barrels of fresh water There is a circular
seat with room for fifteen persons. under
which can be placed provisions for sixty davs
for each person. Placed on the deck of n
steamer, or suspended by the dayits, in case
OF accident it can be filled with people and
treasure, and dropped overheard or allowed
to float OFT from off the deck, without any
fear OF Its being capsized or swamped Thus.
| safely secured from the weather the party
would ioat in the toughest sea, and if swept
ashore, they would be thrown upon the
beach without the possibility of being tipped
out. The motion of the buoy when ballast
ed is not like boat. from side to side, but it
rises and falls with the motion of the swell.