davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06
TERMS AND CoNDIrIoNs.

that produces crop Of cotton the or water
power that gins and bales expenses very nearly
that raise the and the labor little
and women ineffective field hands, could attend the
ehinery which would put the crop into yarns gin
ming and baing cotton, whereby the planerB income
would be doabled better be at least enths
he risk Of fire the plantation removed with half the bag
gng rope essened charges those of
which will be doubled to the commission merchant they will
be double amount and which made practically effective
BY machinery which unes the of the gin
:na ns s sn that Of ns
power, labor and capital.
invention from his NATURE complete and cannot be improved
As enhanced the s
r.
that w well ss has T. Dc Il @
buy he necessary operatives ont and out the planter
The ss so Ct r nsZ sS h
AFFORD and those notin debt to carry ont their most
yarns selling here at s 22c and there not
only nn hs many than m,9s, M n.
Britain and g R m Sssr og
r. it FsSzussy sssd
10 al he pnners have contracts -
as
orr ability to get arsr range prices them than We now
81 m
on msss IN
cepances give him plans and directions for the preparation
psass
put up employ for him and keep him supplied with
aging spinner and for five the planter Is give
fourth Of the the yield what would
sonha to the planter retsins all his cotton would
Yielded him. and Of what invention
ne remaining fourth Is to be paid put my crsd By
In word, sell what equivalent to plantation. negroes
STOCK etc., and receive oneouh Of what produces from the
parry buying After the expiration Of tho i've to the
extent he has purchased It, 1t becomes permanently his
Contracts With planters making two hundred bales cotton
formation to machinery and number and sort Of Spe
raves 10 spin specified quantity will be furnished on appca
tion 70 Measrs Vaudeville McIhenny my fully authorized
agents here -
Editors Of newspapers throughout the cotton REGION from
North Carolina Texas pcusve invited TO AID IN the
lection and energetic agents. place h1
unparalleled Invention before the cotton planters ard make
contracts for me- whom being presented properly
viii appoint and furnish with specific Instructions,
New orlesns March 2s 1852 ma imSw-bmiswiW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06
urs, respectfully,
CHARLES NEAMEs. Engineer.

ELM HALL PLANTATION, Feb. I, 1859.
Mr.. Thompson, New Orleans La
Dear sHsvng been engaged :. engineer on sugar panta
sion to take Of crops Bsgssse different kinds
happy furnace far excels all others It pre-
feel confident that your furnace with proper supply
boiler and the Reux Will make steam to do al Of
recommending your furnace all who may have occasion
A'' 'A fHos. H. JONES, Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06

Zach trunk, vslise, or carpet bag,
weighing mot more than 100
pounds. ............. ..,..,
Packages, other than baggage,
Weighing not more than loo
pounoe.
Zach additional 10 pounds Of bag
gage, or packages other than
pAgR1Se... ........s.......
specie, bank notes, jewclry, and
other yAluables, weiK hing mot
moro than 100 pounds. .......
Each additional 30 pounds. ......
7. g. Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06
JOHN L. WHITE,
B1TR TRUFANT.


To Mcses Thompson, Esq
Ihsve you know, had your Bagasss in
operation during the rolling and glad Of the
opportunity of saying you has performed equal
gune expectations
consider 1t capable Of efecing perfect combustion
OF the agsss and production Of heat and stea
than furnace have known will burn the bagssse from
IN propcrionh due supply Of boiler be gyeao the
heat AZ fast made
From my present experience clearly Of the opinion
that other Of furnace all compare in efficiency
with yonrB.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06

FHIL a DE IPHTA,
~ FOR PHILADELPfFIA- REGULAR
M2Vk Line Pachet-The Al clipper bark Fred. Len.
1sning, Sumner, master. having q large portion Of
her cargo engaged, will sa In few DAYS balance o
freight, apply to GEO. W. HYNSON L CO.,
81 Camp street.
For having superior Accommodation apply on
board, Post ~, First District ans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06
E. z. KITTREDGE.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 2. 1859.

TO u0seh 1Nor1pson' ptoseas
Dear Sr-Having been engaged DR.. Ktredges planta
on for the fall Of 1855 where there your furnaces
in full operation having been engaged other plantations
within the past four years which the furnaces Of Mr. Still
and Messrs Hager Allyn used. consider have
fair opportunity of Judging the comparative merits
eseh Of the furnaces hesitation saying your fur
has done uch work than either Of the other fur
Intense fire or heat end furnishes Sc am than thought
capable Of and with the formation Of but
with furnace applied to the Ksux apparatus and with
from % to rs hhds sugar twenty -four hours and will fur
nh all of the steam reqred with six eight cords Of wood
twenty hours therefore take pleasure 10 expressing
all my firm conviction that your furnace s the have
and recommend all who desire to convert
tho Bsgesso into useful fuel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06

BOSTON, June6, 1859.
DR.. A. A. Hayes, Boston:
Si have exar lined the following patents furnaces for
burning bagasse and other wet fuel: -
1st Letters patent granted to Moses Thompson, 10th April
1856 and reissued 3lst March, 1851.
3D. Letters patent granted Hager Allyn May 1856
Sd. Letters patent granted q Shelley, June 16th 1855
4th. Letters patent granted Samuel H. Gilman, December
1855 reihsued August s, 1856.
The first Of these Patents Moses Thompson 10th April 1856
reissued 3lst March, 1850 anedaes the Others This patent
method Of drying and consuming wo fuel
portions Of the the and heated
the two being united suitable chamber contiguous
to the chamber and consumer together the assisting
the combustion of the other This patent also covers the
chamber each FIRE chamber having s air passages
fues with hampers for the regulation Of the draugh
1.-THE furnace described In the patent OF Hage Allyn May
9Th 1856 s clear and ppable infringement of Thompsons
from that portion which being dried being mixed with
from the part which being consumed and the whole
together The passage ee Hagar and Alyns draw
ngs) and The space beneath the boilers the pans Immediately
with this forming the mixing or combustion
chamber, In which the gasses are consumed
In the patent OF Evan Shelley june 10 1855 the bagasse h
thrown In and heaped up the floor or hearth which is
burned but denticay the operation carried as in
the Thompson furnace While the lower portion Of the heap
It gnted consumed the from the drying
portion and the arom the burning portions being
united in mixing chamber and consnmed the operation as In
Thompsons furnace being con tThis furnace Is there
fore, clear infringement Of the Tns,- in patent
In the furnace described in Gmans patent December 4h,
1856 the bagasse thrown continuously into single burning
chamber but the drying and burning operations continue mu
nneousy different portions Of fuel and the
and heated air generated all thrown together into cham
Of Thompson's patent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06

Myrtle GROVE, November 18th, 1857.
Messrs. Hall, Rodd Putnam, New Orleans:
Geptleren-Youf Of the 18th inst at hand and h
reply your inquiry respecting Tbompsons Basase Furnace
the statement made in letter Mr.. Thompson under
date Of Slst December, 1856.
The only improvement suggest IL tho one named b.
your Mr.. HALL and that Was in regard to the hoppers
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06
&R . onM :. a a.
NOR tn AND EAST,

HAlIKO0d To V1Ck66UFK
md
SPLENDID PACKETS FROM THERE TO MEMPHIS
Special Notice
70 Travellers between New Orleans Memphis New Or
leans and St. Louis and Louisville, and The pripci- -
pal Northern and Eastern Citiesl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

A BABY AMONG THE SHARKs.-While the
passengers of the disabled steamer Quaker City,
were being handed up to the side of the bark
Dumtarton, heavy sea was running, and 1t
was with the utmost difficulty that the ladies
could be gotten on board. This was finally
effected, and then an innocent little nursing,
whose mother had entrusted it to the rough
hands of the honest tars, was handed up. The
little thing was too little and tender for their
hard palms, and they sung out from the boat to
those above to catch the " little one" and the
next moment a score Of arms were out-stretched,
as it was lifted growing and kicking towards
the gunwale Alas all hands missed it and it
fell back into the sea among the sharks-every
eye was strained, the pulsations of the heart
were stopped, and for a moment all seemed
paralyzed but this lasted only for an instant,
the sturdy arm of one of the gallant boats crew
had grasped the dear little one by the leg, and
as he lifted it aloft cheer saluted its appear
ance. The mother of the child now went into
strong convulsions, and the infant was passed
into the arms of Mrs. Davidson, and while rest
ing there beautiful land bird lowered for a
moment over its little form, and then, as if to
assure itself it lived, perched upon its dress ,and
hoped and chirped in concert with the crow
ing of the babe. The bird then jumped to the
shoulder of Mrs Davidson, thence to the shoul-
der of Mr.. Davidson, who was near, and then,
took final farewell of the bark and her rescued
passengers. rs.-NortoM Day Book.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

The FIG AT THE SoUTH.-0f all the fruits,
cultivated in the south, the fig requires the least
care, and is one Of the most productive and use
full South of the latitude of 80 the fig tree
produces thrcecrops year commencing in May,
and bearing until November, but in central
Georgia we generally gather but two crops II
year, unless the season is peculiarly favorable,
the first or early crop being often killed by
spring frosts. The figs are mostly eaten direct
ly from the tree, as soon as ripe, and may be
found in abundance upon the breakfast table of
all lovers of fine fruit. The fig tree grows very
freely from cuttings planted early in the spring,
and will sometimes bear the first year, generally
the second. 1t has ever been source of SUR
prise to us that the fig is not extensively cult
waited, and turned to more profitable account;
but this is not the only instance in which the
prodigal and generous gifts of Nature are lavish
ed upon man in yam. We hear OF gentlemen
near Mobile, upon the Gulf, who have planted
the fig largely, with the intention of using the
fruit as Northern farmers use apples-for the
purpose of fattening hogs. gs.-Georgia Southern
Cndipator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

The next morning, when Catrina was walked
from her heavy sleep by Martha bringing in the
warm water, the sun was shining the wind had
abated, and those hours of suffering in the night
seemed unreal and dream-like, in spite of weary
limbs and aching eyes. She g,t up and began
to dress with strange feeling Of insensibily, as
if nothing could make her cry again and she
even felt a sort of longing to be down stairs in
the midst of company, that she might get rid of
this benumbcd condition by contact
There are few of us that are not rather
ashamed of our sins and folies, as we look out
on the blessed morning sunlight, which comes
to us like a bright-winged angel beckoning us
to quit the old path of vanity that stretches its
dreary length behind us and Tina, little as she
knew about doctrines and theories, seemed to
herself to have been both foolish and wicked
yesterday. To-day she would try to be good /;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
misrellanp.
Twas Within Mile Of Edinboro Town.
DIT ROBERT RMS.

DIT ROBERT BURNS
Twas within mile of Edinboro' Town,
In the rosy time of the year,
Sweet fowets bloom d, and the grass down,
And each shepherd wood his dear.
Bonny Jockey, blithe and gay,
Kss'd sweet Jenny making hay,
The asse bush'd and rownng cryd, No it will not do
cannot, wonnot wonnot, buckle tor
Jockey wag that never would wed,
Though long he had followed the lass
Contented she earnd and eat her brown bread,
And merriy turn'd up the grass.
Bonny Jockey, blithe and free,
Won hersheart right merry,
II sSl sfA Apdsfsowning, cryd "No it will not
/ cannot, wonnot, wonnot buckle to-"
But when he vow'd he would make her his bride,
Tho his focks and his herds were not few,
She gave him her ha nd and kiss beside,
And vowd she'd forever be true.
Bonny Jockey, blithe and free,
on her heart right merrily,
At church she frownng crwd No it Will
l cannot, wonnot, wonnot, buckle to-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

WHEN we see very big newspaper, edited by
a person of no ability, we are always reminded
of the ejaculation of Swift's capering little
dwarf, Make ring around me, gentlemen,
half mile in diameter, and just see how will
kick up my heels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

An outside passenger had his hat blown over
bridge into the stream from the top ofa coach.
"True to its nature" said a gentleman who
was seated beside him, "a bearer materially
takes to the water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
Comet Poetry.

smart little boy in Albany the author of che FOL
lowing.
The moon sitting in cloud,
Full fedged in golden light,
Matching out the little stars,
The chickens of the night.
But out of all that brilliant brood
Produced by Luna pale;
There was but one poor little chick
That could produce tail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

Most readers of newspapers are like the
spectators of jugger's exhibition they never
think they get their moneys worth unless they
are grossly deceived and cheated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

1t is undeniabe, says Prentice that, in
America, it takes three to make pair-he,
she, and hired girl Had Adam been a
modern, there would have been hired girl in
Paradise to look after little Abel and raise
Cain.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

A short time ago the following notice was
stuck up at Tilors window, near Manches-
ter -" Wanted, f,co apprentices; they will be
treated as one Of the family
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

WANrED.-A rake, by the author of I've m
hoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

~ Board Of Education meets to,night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

ILLINOIS STATE FlIR HoRrlcULruRAL De.
pAETMENT-The correspondent ofthe hicago
Press under date Of Freeport, Sept 7tb, writes;
The horticultural Department has been the
centre Of octiyity and admiration during the
dy. Such .pld pOmologicl heads as DR., r,
Kirkland, 6f Cleveland, Col Harris, Of the
Ohio Cuitiyator Dr. Wander, Of Cincinnati,
and other less noted savaDs in this line have
been sorcly perplexed 10 identify old, we'll
known SORTS grown under the kindly influence
Of the soil and climate Of our State Rhode
Island Greenings, Roxbury Rpssctts, Fall Pip.
pins, Rambo, and others are 60 large and laely
cooTed, as 10 cast suspicion upon their cor.
rectness. While Western favorites, such as
Wihesap Raubs, Janet, White Winter Pear.
main, Beckingham, Trenton Early, White Pip-
pin, Yellow BellAower and Timber rwig received
high commentator,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

opERA.-The Cooper Opera Troupe viii com.
mence series of operas at The Academy of Mu.ic
this Monday evening Barber Of Seville will DC
given tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

HospiTALITIEs OF No. 4.--on tue arrival of the
Western Metropolis on Saturday evening, the mem
bers of Alert Hose who were on board were met
with au invitation from Phoenix Co No. 4, TO
walk up to their house ON Franklin street The
Neptune Hose Co. who Of Buffalo We're on board
were included in tho invl alton, aud Artillery Com
pany d. escorted them up to town. On arriving
ut the house It was found that the body OF the build
ing had been fitted up with decorations, banners &c.
and bountilul supper furnished upon the table for
the refreshment of the Companies Banners hung
iu the room announced that the "Alert Hose are
always welcome" and "Wecomo Alerts." The
supper was complete, and a capital me was had.
The boys were let on in time for the boat for home.
The Buffalo Loys were let on in lime for the
boat for home.
the AlertS from the cars in their return from zanes
Vile
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

PGRsoNAL-Messrs. Handy, BrOwnell, Crit
tenden and Rawson arrived at home on Saturday
from theic travels in Great Britian and Ireland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
AT 2ll SUPERIOR ST.
GUTTA HCEHA ASE,
For A rtiGcial Teeth
DR WI 5GTTTLD HAS REMOV

ed his Dental Office to Room No IS, Hottmnn block
Superior street, East of Public square South OF q All
W no need the service Of DENTIST, viii save themselves
much SUFFERING as well as MONEY by giving him a
cal Eec rcity used to mitigate pain, Tor those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
On Gold, Silver Porcelain and Nulcanzed Rubber Base,
n the best manner Teeth In sets frOm $40 10 $50 Goll
fings according size Of the cavity from 5Oi upward
maylI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

Alerts from the cars in their return from zan's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

sPLESD1D ENGRAv1NG.- 0ssian f. Dodge has
now ready for distribution the splendid engraving
which Is 10 be presented to every subscriber TO
the Cosmopolitan Art Association for the ensuing
year. It's entitled "Sh0kespeare and hsfrlends,'
aud contains beside the immortal Bard of Avon,
fine portraits of Sylvester Camden, Seldom, Earl
of Dorset, Beaumont Fletcher, Bacon, Ben Jon
SOD, Daniel Donne, Sir Walter Raleigh, Earl Of
southampton, Sir Robert Cotton and d kker.--
This picture viii be a splendid ornament to any
parlor or Office Call at Dodgos and see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

aeIy@ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

NorloE The Union Sunday School concert
will be held ibis evening 10 the Second Prcsby
telian Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

The REGATTA AT sANDusKY,-The Regatta on
Friday passed off very well considering the wealth
er. There was hardly particle Of wind after the
start aud the boats fot It's loss keenly as it de-
priyed some Of them showing a fair sample Of
their sailing qualities.
As the Regatta was open to the chain of the
les the particulars Of tue race as given below
from the Sandusky Register will be Of interest,"
1t viii be seen that Cleveland boats took the first
and second prizes
We understand that another Regatta will como
OF to-day at the same place with the same prizes
1t is hoped that there will he good wind to-day.
The following are the numbers ana names Of the
yachts entered, the ports where owned, and tho
dimensions. in round numbers, of each;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
dimensions. in round numbers, of eacl

No. l--Suanger, Detroit, 25f
2--J II. Williams Sanduslly 25G
3--Wa,er Witch, Sandusky, 2Gt,
4-Unknown, Cleveland, 24f
5-Ajax, SandusRy, 3lE
G. Phantom, Sdndusky, 2lf
7-Gipsy Queen, Sandusky, 2lf
81 II. Wade, Cleveland, 29f
0-S. +. Brady, Detroit, 35f
lO-Harlequin, sanausky, 35t
ll--tuby, Cleveland 2Gl.
l2-Wid David, Cleveland, 37G
I3-Vclnie, Cleveland 2Gf,
l4-Yau Tyne, Cleveland, 3lG.
l5--Julia, Mt. Clemens, 33f.
l6--i'ellers, Detroit 26f
I7--Fashion, Cleveland, 20i.
l9-COllns Detroit, 25f.
l9-Humming Bird Detroit, 30f
20-FIorida, Cleveland, Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

PIoEoN BArcH.--At the match on the fats on
Saturday, Cbubb shot 10 out 81 llattersy IS out
2l, Young IS out of 81, Hewlett l2 out Of 81.
The unfavorable weather put a stop to the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

DR. B. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
J moved his Dental Onice to his residence, No 46
Wood Sc four doors North Ofthe NJ E, Church, whore he
will be happy all Of his former patrons or any 9TH
ers who may need his services.
Cievelaud. Narch % 1sh9-mh22.dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
6otels.
IOTEL DUMA S =
Builders & ArrDitrtts.

pROOKS s. G. a. E. W., BUILD
I'D ERs Alsc .danuf9cturgrs Of Doors, Blinds, sash,
Brackets and all kinds Of Sc9l-Sawing aud Gothic wora
DiVison-st Centre Rock CLEVELAND - nol0-c&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
(entercd but did not appoar.)
49, ID L. NJ i'm

2l-AuuiG Beck, BuiAlO, l0i.
At the appointed Signals, the fist being given
AZ about twenty minutes past two o'clock, the dl-
ieTent classes Of yachts weighed anchor ana stood
out ior the 1lst stake boat AZ chored off Cpdae
Point The Aunie Beck wOs the hfst 10 start and
the Wild David last. The breeze which was blow
ing enc0uraginoly when the frat signal was given,
had almost wholly died down ere The last boat
weighed anchor The tilet yacht TO pass the first
stake boat was the j. II Wade, of Cleveland, the
second The Wafer Witch. the thiId the Gypsy
Queen, OF Saudusby, and the fourth tie Unknown,
OF Cleveland, Then rounded in the order named
the following yachts;
j. H. Williams. Stranger, Annie Beck, Ruby,
Vernie, S. p. Brady, Collins, Ajax, Wild David,
fIUmmmg Bird, Van Tyne, Fellels Fashion,
Phantom.
The j. II. Wade moved directly westward TO tho
second stake boat, near tho draw OF the Cleveland
& Toledo Railroad bridge, which she rounded at
o. iloek and | 6 minutes. The contest between the
Water Witch, Unkaown, and Gipsy Queen now be-
came exciting The Unknown passed both the
Others, and hen of tho wost end of Bulls Island
the three were grouped in interesting pTOx M ~.
This group seemed to be the seat Of war. The
Water Milch.and Unknown approached the second
stake boat together but the former having the out
side, was obliged 70 give way Tor the latter. which
rounded at o'clock and 2s4 minutes, tho Witch
| following Immediately after her The Gipsy Queen
followed at 5i293, the j II. Williams at 537l, the
Ruby at 5:3S2, tho Annie Beck At 5441, the Stran.
I
lowed within spaeo Of from 10 to 20 minutes
those boats iu the order named; Brady, Van Tyne,
FelleTs, Conf, llumming Bird, and Wld David.
The other boats had dropped on having abandon
/ ed the race.
Tho contest lasted about Eve hours, and was en-.
ded BY the Unknown Of Cleveland, taking the Hrst
prize, the J, II. Wads, also Of Cleveland, the SEQ.
Ond, the Water Witch Of Sandusky, tho third and
the Gpsy Queen, also Of sandu,ky, the fourth
prize.
Tho Regatta passed of TO the satisfaction Of all
concerned, VIC believe, so far regarded tho man.
agement Of ~ but the yacht men all complained
Of the shabby" breeze which prevented tho lively
lime anticipated.
An unfortunate accident befel tho Phantom, Of
this port, at the very outset, which procluded ber
from contesting for one Of the prizes, The chains
Of her center-b board parted permitting the laltor
20 drop down, thus rendering her almost useloss
She ala some handsome sailing, however, alteI
this diniculty was removed. Her chances for la
king ono Of the prizes would have been very good
had Il not been for the provoking casualty.