davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-17

1T TNQUESTI0NABLY THE BEST sUs.
" TANNED WORK OF THE KIND In
THE WORLD
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-17
gew Aapertisemeuts.

VALUABLE PASTURE LOTS FOR
SALE, by o, +. SHANNON.
nov IT:4t#
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-17
A MOTHER ARRIVAL.

A MOTHER ARRIVAL.
n The subscriber would
most respectfully inform the ladies and gentlemen
of Bedford and vicinity, that he has again return
ed from Philadelphia, with well selected assort-
ment of Ladies. Gentlemen's, Misses and Chill
dren's
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-17
CITY NOTICES.
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.

+. w. JENKINS,
J. C. sMrH, A. NJ, Principals.
ALEX. CONVEY,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-17

lst COLLEGE, BaiidiHg, of Penn d 81. c air Sts
I'd odd Fe}to,cs Building 5h st.
Sd i" Nos. 26 and 2S St. Clair ST.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-17


GoLD IN BEDFORD coUNTY.-The citizens
of East providence township, this county,
have been considerably agitated for several
weeks in regard to the discovery of quartz, in
large quantities, impregnated with gold, A
company was formed several weeks ago, and
went Immediately to work to develop the
matter. Since then, second company has
been organized, and is about commencing OPP
erat1ons. The general impression is that gold
Is TO be found there, bat the problem is
whether it is in paying quantities. We have
had specimens of the quartz exhibited to as,
but we confess that we are not miueralogist
enough to determine the value or the class of
mineral contained in it. 1t is said that lead
has been found in the immediate neighbor
hood These discoveries have been made on
the line of the Southern Pennsylvania rail
road, and if there is anything in them it viii
soon be demonstrated. If Bedford county,
in addition to the many other valuable re-
sources, should add that of gold, then our
hills have not been thrown up in vain. Let
these discoveries be fully tested and the re-
suit communicated to the world at large.
PETERsoX's MAGAZINE. are in the
receipt of this popular Lady's Magazine for
Decembar. It is splendid number. The
principal engraving, 'Papa, Papa, is ore of
great beauty. For many years 'tPeterson's
Magazine has had larger circulation than
any other monthly in the United States. In
1866 it will be greatly improved: the reading
matter will be increased, and each number
will contain a eouble-size steel Fashion. Plate,
elegantly colored, with from fourte six figures
making Peterson, the cheapest in the
world. The terms win remain two dollars
year to single subscribers. 70 clubs it is
cheaper still, viz: five copies for $500, eight
copies for S12oo, or fourteen copies for
$1,000. To every person getting up club,
lat these rates, the publisher viii send an
extra copy gratis. Specimens sent IF writ
ten for) to those wishing to get up clubs
Address, postpaid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
8o5 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
BEproRD eorSrY on CoNpAxY-This
company has been organized, with John Me
ECKER, Esq. as President. Capt John s..
St1ckey Secretary, Maj George W. Rupp.
treasurer, and G. W. GumT, W. VI. Leany,
'ohn T. Miller and John $. Stnckcy, Esqs.,
as Directors. 1t is The intention Of this com
lahy to bore for oil on lands in the neighbor
mood Of the foot Of Dry Ridge, in this comfy.
An engine has been purchased by the compa-
.,y ~ and operations viii soon be commenced
ms IS project which we feel like commen-
aing, as it is the first effort to ascertain wheth-
81 Ct petroleum exists in this county. The par
''e' engaged in getting up the company, cer-
.a'hiy deserve great credit for their enterpris.
,"g spirit and we hope they may be success.
~ IN soon making 'big strike. SO mote it
pe'--Bedford Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

SEWING MAcHNEs.-Persons wishing to pur-
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will find it to their interest to call
at tins office. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

At little before six o'clock on last "Wednesday
evening our neighboring CITY of South Bend was
visited by most dcs,ruc6ve tornado or whirwind I,
which struck about the center of the place near
Lot Days house. damaging it ard passing from
there 10 the Court House. unroofng, it demolish
ing shade trees, &c, AMI partially unrOohng Odd
Fellows Hall. tearing down the brick block be-
ing erected on the Old Washington Corner by
MesscrS. Birtlett. Hammond and Crockett and
then passing over the town in a north east drec-
ton and paving smash generally. Part oil the
walls of the new Post Office blown off. Dr.
Stover's house completely riddled by the raj
tiers and other lumber from the Court House roof
being blown against and through IL. The ROOT was
blown offalso, cupboaris knocked over. dishes bro
ken, &c. The rem ,nns part ofthe Old Washing
ton block was unroofed and part OF the hrst story
carried off. Bartett's Bakery was unrooied and
part of the walls thrown down the rear OF Tram
Or's Drug Store, smashing up things and severely
iniuring DR.. r. Harris, VINO happened there
Clifford g. Eaker's News Depot had the front blown
in and the entire building raised and moved back
some inches. The roof and front of Guthrie 4
Chapin's Store were swept off. and the new brick
block being erected by Messrs. Shively and Baker,
the second story of which was up, mostly levelled
with the ground. Bsrr,tt's building, the Bank,
hrownfield's Store, VIM. MillersM and Montgom-
ery's Furniture Shop, we're .unroOed and otherwise
damaged. Henrick's old brick, Sk'nner's Livery
StaDie, dwight Rouse stable, Ut Daston shouSSs
and an old Blacksmith Shop near the bridge, were
pretty badly used. The shop was entirely demol-
ished. but the owner thinks Of repairing IT. II
next struck the New Bridge across the River and
swept the east half into the stream, and along
with it Daniel Smith and son who had taken shell
ter in there with their team. Alter considerable
effort they were rescued. but much bruised The
horses were al-o taken out. Several houses were
more or less damaged in Lowell, and probably 9TH
Al N :. l. IL. La nf1ndf attn
notice.
The damage, entire, is variousy estimated by
good judges at from S25, 900 TO Sl25.O0O The
Count is probably the heaviest loser. That no lives
we're lost, considering the many singular escapes is
doubtless proyidentia,. There are many funny
incidents related in connection with The storm
that cannot now write out. There seemed to
he union oftwo clOudsjust before reaching The
city, forming. after being united an inverted cone
of angry blackness and whirling motion. and watch
seemed to reach nearly to the earth. Wheel bur-
rows, wagon boxes, boards, bricks, &C., filled the
air. and were hurled through Windows, roofs, &c,
with great violence. We saw piece OF poplar
beard that was driven throurh 'rn-iuch oak oist,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
Sold;ers' Discharges.
Executive DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA,
ADJUrA>T GENERALs OFFICE.
L 4 Il. LII.
To DISCHARGED Iadiaaa Soldiers:


To Discharged Indiana Soldiers:
Numerous inquiries having been made at this
Office in relation to the sale of soldiers discharge
papers, the following information and suggestions
are published for the benefit OF whom il may con-
Germ:
The only object any one can have in purchasing
soldiers discharges is to delrul or speculate off
the soldiers who may be foolish enough to sell
their papers. 1t is believed that Congress. pr b
ably AT It's next session. will pass law giving 10
soldiers ut least hundred and sixty acres of
land, and il nav be that an additional bounty IN
cash will be granted to veterans and those who re-
ceived none St tine large local bounties paid TO
recruits under the call of last year.
Spectators understand very well thtt no soldier
can receive his land warrant, or any bounty that
may be allowed by Congress, unless he can pro-
duce an honorable discharge. They therefore are
now cndeavoring TO buv up these papers for mere
song, with the view Of selling them back TO the
persons discharged. or TO their heirs, rs soon as
the law is passed. OF course expecting TO make
big profit in each case.
Ithere.s're warn soldiers not to part with their
discharges for any consideration whatever The
Government has land snong1 tn give You each
farm, and grateful peOp.r, approaching your s:r-
vices and sacrifices. will see to II ,,.1t congress
does you justice. Those of you who have iS"ght
through the war without receiving any local boun-
ties, should certainly get as much as those who
staid back until the nearly over. and then
joined the army only for money.
Remember that your discharge papers must be
produced before ANYTHING can be secured from the
government. Besides, allow me to remind YOU,
your discharges are evidences OF faithful and hon
orable service to your country, OF which every
soldier should feel proud. flor no other reason
than this, you should keep them. They are your
title papers 10 a nobility prOuder and more vaua-
BILE than kings or tentates can confer. Ii you
lose them duplic ties Innot be Issued, and it you
sell them GU will never be able to ge: them ex-
cept mt extravagint cost Your duty and your in
tere>t is to carefully keep them.
By order Of Governor Morton:
w. II Ii. Terrell, Adj. Gen. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

The Democrat makes piteous appeal To its
friends - increase its subscription list, and seems
20 think it strange that in county containing a
Democratic majority the Republican paper should
have l3' more subscribers than is has. Perhaps
II it were to consider that large portion Of its
party are not I. reading eiass. and that the Demo
cratic majority in Marshall for the last three years
has been owing entirely to the absence of so many
Republicans in the field fighting its Southern allies
and friends, many Of whom had the Republican
sent to them. the fact would no, be strange af-
ter all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
STATE FAn.-we are indebted to Mr.. W. n,

STATE FMa-We are indebted to Mr.. w. H.
Leomis. for pamphlet copy of the Premium List
of the Annual Exhibition of the State Agricultu raj
Society, which will be held at Fl. Wayne from
Monday. October ID. to Saturday. the 7th. Pre-
MUM Lists will be furnished all desiring them on
application to the Secretary at indianapolis. On
the 25th or September the Secretary's Office will
be open for entries at Fl. Wayne. All the Rail.
roads centering- at Eft. Wayne will carry passen-
gers to and from the Fair at half price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
The Infants Friend,

Mrs. Banning's Cordial, the best and surest rem
cdy in the world for all diseases of children, such
as teething, wind collie, &c. 1t correct. acdity OF
the stomach, regulates the bowels, and gives rest
health and comfort to mother and child. Perfect "
5 le in all cases, millions of mothers testify
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
Heavy Oefalcatfon.

Hon. A. P. Stone, formerly Treasurer of the
Stats of Chic, but more recently Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Columbus District, was
found dead in his bed a few mornings since. An
examination OF his books proves that he is de-
faulter to the Government for upwards of $780, 900.
His official bond is ample. and the Government
viii lose nothing.
Mr.. Stone was regarded as gentleman Of high
character has held Numerous pnblic positions, and
enjoyed the confidence and respect Of the people
OF his State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
Discharge Turloughs.

Gen. Hovey has issued an order. dated August
8. requiring all Indiana soldiers who have received
Discharge Furloughs" from the Headquarters
Draft Rendezvous of Indiana, to report in person
without delay. at No. TO- Market street. Indianap-
oils. to receive their discharges and final state
ments. All soldiers of the above class who fail to
report in reasonable time will be arrested as de-
serters
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
Kentucky Election

Tie election in Kentucky is closer than was at
first expected The majority against emancipa.
ton, the popular vote for Congressman, will not
exceed 5000. The Legislature is close. but the
anti emancipationsts will probably have MAORI
ty in both branches. The Congressional de!ega-
ton rtands 5 emancipationists to pro-slavery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

MURDER AT LAPoRrE.--An lrlshman named
Thoma. McCarty was found dead in an alley in
Lsporte on Tuesdiy morning week, with every
appearance Of having been murdered. The skull
was broken in two places. and about the left eye
was terrible bruse, that oil itself would probably
have prored fatal. Two white men and negro
named Berdne have been arrested on suspicion of
being the perpetrators Of the crime, and were put
in iail TO await an examination.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

AssHUR's HoME MAeANsE--The August num-
Der Of this excellent periodical has arrived. II is
very beautiful and attractive number. Terms
81 50 per annum. Address T. S. Arthur, Phila-
lolphia, Penn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
a thing that could hardly be done by human agcn-

a thing that could hardly be done by human agcn-
cy.
That it should not be felt at all in this place, and
yet strike 2l1 miles east of here, is certainly sin
gular. There it blew two frees upon Elder Green's
house smashing the kitchen part to the ground
and leveling his orchard and Mr.. Russell's barn
withithe earth. Mr. and Mrs. Green sitting
in the kitchen and were urged to come outby their
daughter. They had Just passed through the door
ito the other room when the trees struck that part
OF the house and smashed it and their seats to the
earth. -Mishacakd Enterprise.
BY the arrival OF the schooner First Fruit al
Hearts Content the depressing intelligence i.
brought that the Atlantic cable parted about 60C
miles from the coast of Newfoundland. A buoy
was dropped to mark the place were il was lost -
Ii appears. however, that the Great Eastern and
Terrible were remaining there, as though all hope
of success had not been abandoned The captain
of the Terrible, in answer to an inquiry whe thel
there were still any expectation of recovering Ill,
cable, replied that che could not tell
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
From New 0.leans.
Later from ueXico--Gcneral Nagru-
der Appointed surveyor Gencral---
Marine Disaster.

NEW ORLEANS. November 2t-The True
Defd Brdzo> correspondent of the llth. says:
\ ludicrou- mistake was made to-day by two
OF the lmpcriali-t'> bargc> Of wood. for Gen
crdl tarkc'> command 20 Brazo>. breaking
loose above Matamora> and floating past that
place. Two guns. assisted hy sand batteries
opened fire upon the bIrgcS. and continued
the fire until they were out Il range. The
bargc> passed without being greatly damaged.
The Impcrialists thought the hargc, were Lib
cr1i rams going down n damage the fleet gt
thc mouth of the Rio Grlnde.
The Liberal army l. cncamped about nine
miles from Matamoas, fully confident Of the
speedy capture of Matamora> and Bagdad.
Highly important communications passed
between tho Imperial commander of the fleet
and the Liberal commander al Brownsville.
which viii cause considerable interest in poll
teal circles.
Orders have been Issued by General Neiia
prohibiting any one from crossing from th.
American side 10 Matamora>. or rice rerSq.
Tie French Commodore dispatched a vessel
10 Vera cruz With particulars of The occur
enc.
It's rportedthit swim vessel viii b. di,-
patched o. France Tor immediate reinforce
mcnts.
The Galveston Bulletin Il the 2lst sav>: 4
gentleman lately from Mltamorls >av> the
rebel force l. much scattered; the streets of th,
city arr hcin- fortified w ith carthworks. He
also stait> that two dai> came down the river
III tiit 4tlt Nl ttl ana att thffl an llufff-
riAli>t .unhoat. which -Iccceici ina >inkfn.
both. Many Liberals were hill,l and drown
ed and some captured.
The Buli-ffs j. also informed that the Lib
erals compelled merchants % pay into the
Liberal Treasury balance due the inhahiiaut,
~ Matamoras. causing general stampede.
The Matamora~ RGHchtrs of the 10th ~ays that
de>piif the report o. the contrary. there i, not
The slightest apprehension of another attack on
tin city NJ Liberals has been seen or heard
from for three day, within circuit II ave
miles
General Ma-ruder j. appointeL Imperial
sur eNor Ctneral cf Coioul lands.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
From Washington.
Arrival of the Ram StOneWalI..The
Naval Court Martial.

" A~lIINGroN, November 24.-Com. Murray
oi the | :. steamer Rhode Island REPORT, thu
morning ihe arrival Il the ram Stunewall Al
the navy ard. The only incident of the vow
49,, ~ hich he ha> O. report. j. the sinking Il e
coal schooner. which ran into the bow II the
ram 81 SMITH Point. in Chesapeake bay The
ni.ht being dark. it NAV have been an accident.
'"i u al appearance, the schooner, from some
motive. purposcly encountered her fate.
There wa an unavoidable delay la bringing
the ram rom Havana. owing O. q arrangement
u The machinery and keeping u holidays hy
the spanish officials. who extended u our OF
ncers many courtesics and every eNPected
civiiiiy.
The Farragui Naval Court Martial who are
engaged in trying Commodore Craven. for fail
ing to attack the Stouewall in the harhor Of
faTol. will tomorrow embark on this ram for
the purpose Of testing her sailing qualities
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25

O. devote them o. the objects oftic Convention
they represent that unless immediate and en-.
cient aid be given. 5000 freedmen are likely
10 perish before spring. in the states of Ala
bania and Georgia alone.
WHALING VESSELS DESTROYED ~ PIRATES.
\ New Bedford paper gives the list u forty
six vessels. with io.2S2 barrels ~ oil on board,
destroyed by rebel pirates during the late war.
The value ofthc vessels l. estimated at Sl go
oooi and the value Of oil at half a million
dollars.
LOUISIANA LEGIsLATURF.
The Louisiana Legislature Is fully organ
iTed The Governor announced that he was
ready u proceed with business. Nothing else
transpired.
GIBRALTAR FREE FROM CHOLERA.
The Department q state to-day received.
nom the United states Consul az Gibraltar, a
communication that the sanitary Board at
That port has declared the place free Of cholera.
ana that clear bills Of health are issued by the
authorities.
HEAVY FRAUDS.
LOUISVILLE, November 2i.-Frauds In the
Quartermas'er's Department here, amounting
TO one hundred thousand dollars. have been
discovered. IL Is supposed they will greatly
exceed that amount.
The military authorities here request the
suppression Of names for the present.
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
The total amount Of conscience money re-
cciNed az the Treasury Department for the year
ending with June last was S2o,s15.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Charleston Courier Of the 2Oth. reports
an accident near Hope station on the Greenyillc
railroad. twcnty-one miles from Columbia.
One Of the hacks which conveyed passengers
across a break In the road. was precipitated
down gully, thirteen feet, i'm the darkness Of
night into creek. -Four passengers were
killed, viz: Mrs. John Van Wrinkle. Of Char
lesion; Mrs. Anna BodOu-. an English lady
Rev. DIR. Cohen, Professor I'm the Theological
seminary at Columbus; small co0red girl,
servant Of Mr.. Van Wrinkle. Several severely
injured.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
The Navy Department has information from
the Brazilian squadron to the 4th of October.
The >gsquehanna, Gag ship, was at Rio DE
Janeiro, The Nipsic was sent 10 the Baltic on
the 22d Of September. The Juniata was at Rio
de Janeiro. The Susquehana was 10 leave for
-. Catharines on the 9TH Of October.
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Gen. Slckles has been assigned TO the com
mand Of the department of North Carolina
Gen. Devens remains in command Of the dis
trict. and General Burger has command Of the
post.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25

NEw YORK, November s4.-Retlirns &C th.
North Carolina election are not an ia. hur j. j.
expected Worth j. elected over Holden by TO-.
opO majority.
The NewbeTn TTmcs says the truth j. the
Whole south has been guilty u piece OF mosi
siupenduus folly ever wrought BE- anv people
and wc fear viii have 70 pay Tor IL dearly by
'"' years more of probationary suffering un-
ast military government. II. when cur Legis-
.iutt meets, a viii II once accomplish What
tle tonSenrion len undone and W.. ran h.N', :
a." 'l.Vueh ~ men % Congress who ARE In
'ANot OF ine Federal COs ernment.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
COM M z ERCIAL,
Cincinnati Market.

tINOINNAIIi NVNtmDtr =.
Flour in good local demand; sales at 81 50d
40 for superfine; SS6S - for new extra; S9Cd
90 for old extra. and 80 1902 90 for family
and fancy.
Wheat in good demand at 81 60@l 75 for No
| for new and - % for old.
Corn dull and prices nominal; new is held al
iIc.
Oats steady; sales al iO@ilc in store in ele-
VatOrs.
Rye firmer at S3@S5c for prime.
Hogs are duh and prices lower, closing al
- ,5dlO - gross, and Sll 95 net The hold.
ers of hogs are not disposed 10 sell at presens
prices.
Barley is in fair demand; sales at 81 40 for
prime fall.
Groceries are quiet, with fair jobbing de-
mand.
Whisky dull at 81 2G.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
From Nashville.
Cotton Uarkct-EN IN, NV A,
ION county - TneIinp nl IiIirrn.

NASHVILLE. Novcmlsrai Til. COTTON mar
kst j. still de-liuinle. and j. very dun t.--I-,
Receipts .eo. shipments 3-o Price. in /.
"a. dosing Il a..
y meeting Wa called. ly III Nsvar. 81 tla
citizens of she county. L. protest fhtfn~.tt,.
against band, ~ ruhberS aud murder p, Nh.
lni.> the city and surrounding country. ,ati-
zen> from cfch ard were enrolled far patrol
duty.
The 1tiycns n Davidson county assembled
- the Court Hou~e. today. Thev passed r.
solutions {" organize a f0rr for the suppression
90 the rohher- and lawic>,nes, IN the surround.
luu country
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
NEW YORK, November 81.
Cotton steady, and prices without decided
change; sales at 52@53c for middling. At
auction, the following prices have been obtain
cd; Middling Mobile 55c; fair. 5Illc: strict
mddling. is19; 5i12; Orleans mlddling 5lJS;
strict midding, f91Sc.
Flour j@l0c better for extra state, while
pretty much all the other brands are un-
changed; sales at SS 30dS 35 for extra State:
- 00@9 20 for extra round hoop Ohio. and
- 2j@ IL % for trade barnds, the market clos
Ing duh.
Whisky closed heavy at 81 3562 80 for west
crn, and - 33G2 331k for refined.
Petroleum steady at 40l s6s40c for crude and
61@6.l5c for refined in bond.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Partnership Notice.

TtNhs UNDERSIGNED HAvE TAKEN INTO EQUAL
pArtnersh p into the Book and Statiooery Trade
DASL c. WILL Ans. Tie busDesx " Il Se sndu etet
unae' TIE tfn name of T0DD, CARNlCHAEL A VII.
LaAAs he tine of psrtnefs ship eonrenens Nov oh.
l-as Thankful for past eoIicft
patronage for the nr sith their snl.rxet stoek
and adttoaa facilities f0r the tran seou OF BE- ansss
Todd 4 CARMIcHARL
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-25
MARINE Dfsast~r--Sapsntu Chaud te =
Drowned.

Bo.ToN. November ai.-Ihc schooner An
tietam. Il Narringham. for Washington, Wa
abandoned on November -. INV miles from
Cape Ann. being IN a sinking condition and
dislnasted from the effects II -4uall.
Captain Chandler was lot overheard and
drowned
The crew were saved and brought 10 this
port