davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
W "a e Z LING ISLAND.
on
September IA, 10. l6& II, 1870.

On
September IA, 10, l6& II, 1870.
First Day-wednesday Sept. 18th.
No. l.-Premium 500 for Hacking or Pac,r,
Horses, Mares or Geldings, 10 ca A,
they please; mile heats, hest Z In
SIS TO first horse, SO 10 secont
So 10 third.
M. Premium $50 for Trottinv s,,nop
In harness; mile heats best I'm
slO0 to firSt horse, sD0 20 seconi. >,
to third.
No. Premium OF 500 for Trotting Hor>.,
Mares or Geldtngs, In harness tha
have never beaten 3 minutes In mn
lie; mile heats, best ? In Z. -,
first horse, SIS TO second.
second Day-Thursday. sept. 18th
No. premium $40 for Troitlng stallion,
in harness; two mile heats, best /,
Z. SIS 10 first horse, 80 10 S,NnnH
So to third.
No Premium $40 for Running Hnr,,
Mares or GeldingS mile heats h.,
sins sl25 10 first horSe, So n ~,
ond, SIS 10 third.
No. Premium 500 for Trotting Hot~>
Mares or Geldings, In harness mlIr
heats, best 3 in :. s3j1to fir<t hnr>-
500 Ia secOnu, ~ 10 toTu.
Third Friday, sept. iesh.
No. Premium, value 800, Silver ria.
for the fastest Red Eye Colt, ihr a.
of Robert Red Eye, ovu,Si 6y !.
hurley, ESoLi mile heats, bsNt IN
No Premium slOO for nottna Hor>..
Mares ar Cicldings, In hnrne>S tina
have never beaten 20 In yMh
mile heats, best y in \ ~ IL IN
horse, 81 To second.
: No. a.-Premium 500 for Running Hon,
two mile heats, best 4. In & Sxa
/ first horSa, slOO 10 second so To- hIr.
Fourth Day Saturday, Seps. nth
/ No. lO.-paileyS City Hotel purSr. Jnhr
DNiley, proprietor, premium, yRh.
slOO, Silver Set, for fastest Troirr,
Double Team To wagon; mil" hw',
| best Gin S.
! No. Il.-Stamn and keim House pIr~
premium so for the hlSt-st NM
under the saddle; mile hcatS h.,
Sin i.
No. l2.-McI.ure House parse. W. ,. Gpli.
win & Co, proprietors, premium
value SlOO, Pitcher and Goblet a..
Running Horses, Mares ar CrIi.
ings; mile heats, best . IN z c,lri.
weights.
Ten per cent entrance upon all the abn,,
| except horses for SILVER ilai'>, Whlch ~
/ Tree.
/ Entries la close at O'Clock on thu r,rn.
! ing previous Ia the race. EntricS can ls
| made under cover at the Office on tn
grounds during the day, or nj the afti"r o.
! the President, No. llsis Main sired. whar
| lug. Three entries To NIL aud two 10 star
The above Trotting Races will N con.
Quoted under the rules ol the NationH
| Association. The Running Raves under llr
Buckeye Rules.
A horSe distanclng the field VIII h. rnt
tied 10 receive the mt money only. Wh-'
only two horses start the ihlrl premium
will not b. awarded.
In cnse,of unfaysrablr weather, ~ OH
unavoidable causes the Society shall haN,
the right Ia postpone any of the ab"N,
purses Ia u future time. upon giving n"ii"
| thereof
Heats Ia each days races will b" cal..'
I alternately.
THOS. HORNBRODE, Pr,-sidrr'
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
DIRI,roRS.
Tho's Hornbrook. John BlSlInr,
NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
Piedmont and Arlington


Policy Holders Participating In III" Prcn '
Dividends paid last year ~ pr ""ni'
A success without precedent IN this COMM
or Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
Rabbits New York Soap.

~ BOXES BABBITT'S NEW YORK SOAl
I'D Just received and for sale by
auglO NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10

Editors of the Register:
Please announce me as the Peoples Can
tiidate for the Sherifalty of Ohio county.
HENRY COSANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
Lady E1Sin,"
MANY FOR THE SPRING TRADE
OVER FIVE HUNDRED DEALERS

I'm various parts of the land have uHres"rv-
edly endorsed them. They are In use upon
numerous lines Of Railway, including the
UNION PACIFIC and the PESNSlLNA-
MA CENTRAL, and officers of theS" roads
with other prominent X. X. officials endor-"
them rs the bert Watches for the use Of X.
II. employes and travellers vet Introduced.
The i,,llC wing are presented aS specimens
q, ,n,.>,. testimonials:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10

Editors Of the Register:
You will please announce JAMES \.
CHARNOCK, the blacksmith, as the peo-
pies candidate for Sheriff OF Ohio county
at the ensuing election, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff

Editors offhe Register: 81
fyou VII please announce JOHN
ff3WELL. OF Clay Township, as an indie
to nj the ensuing election, subject to No
Star Chamber dictation or packed Conven-
tion. MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
DIRECTIONS:

A WIne-glassful three times a day
before each meal.
IaSp.r,.i and said by I'm. prop,I.tor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
FOR CONGRESS.

FIRST DISTRICT,
JOHN j. DAVIS, of Harrison County
THIRD DISTRICT,
FRANK HEREFORD, of Monroe County
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-10
NEw ApvERTlsEMENrs
Cheese.

a. BOXES DERBY CHEESE.
ZJ . Boxes Goshen do,
Just received and for sale by
anglo NJ. REILLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26

A correspondent of the New York Sun
says that ''Shoo Fly is not the production
OF the burnt cork fraternity. That when he
resided on one Of the Bahama Islands some
SIX years ago, shop Fly" was then COM
mon street song. 1t was in the mouth OF
every darkey, big and little. It was the
great favorite as a song and dance and walk
around. The negro regimental band played
it regularly OF concerts.
Josh Billings says: ''Mackreh inhabit the
sea generally, but those which inhabit the
grocery aIwus taste 30 me as though they
had been fatted on salt. They want deal
OF freshening before they're eatin', and also
afterward. If kin have plenty of mackrel
fur breakfast, car generally make the other
two meals out of water"
Miss Dix, after a tour of the Southern
asyums and prisons, decides that snuff-dip-
ping is the predominating cause Of insanity
among Southern women.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
Ool1N " AIN,
JOHN H. MCVEAN.

Senate Dill No. z, San act to amend
and continue in force as amended, an act
entitled AN act to establish a State bank,
TO be known by the name of the Louisiana
State Bank approved March IA, 1918,
and to give corporate existence to the
Louisiana State Bank" reported by the
committee, was put on its third reading,
under a suspension of the constitutional
rule, and final passage; its title was adopt
ed, and noNce of concurrence was ordered
to be sent to the Senate.
Mr. Demarest, of St. Mary, by permis-
sion, called up House bill No. -, can act
regulating the measurement Of wood and
coal in the parish of Orleans.
Which was put on its second reading.
under suspension Of the constitutional
rule, considered as engrossed and ca!en-
dared.
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.
The Secretary of the Senate appeared
with the following message:
TO TIE Honorable Speaker and Ns-nbars NJ tba
House of Representative; " 'N'
GEHTLEMEN-I am directed to inform the
House that the Senate has concnrred in the
following House bills, viz:
House Dill NO. III, an act to reclaim and
drain the swamp and overlooked Iands etc
House bill No. 292, an act to incornorate
the Arkansas and Delta Railroad COMPANY.
etc.
No. 40, to aid the German Society. etc.
no. 20 to order the payment AID provide
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
LAWS OFTHE STATEOFLOUISIANA
EXTRA q EsSyON.

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
New Method OF Washing clothes
without the labor OF rubbing.

n F. STEDMANS Patent Wash Boi,er LOW on
Os exhibition at A. N No, ss & Son's, No II Ex-
change st.
This Boiler operates upon purely philosophical
principles, 1t is selt-acting and dispenses entirely
with the rubbing and wear OF The clothes. The hot
suds and steam by the ac ion OF the fire. is poured
upon the Clothes and forced through the fab ic with
astonishing rapidity, cleansing them perfectly. II
has been thoroughly tested, and pronounced un.
equaled as Clothes W asher by those who have used
it. All fabrics, from the finest laces to the he'd.
blanket, can be washed perfectly and will ease win.
out rubbing. For Flannels, il is invaluable. as the
rubbing rolling and pressing process must necessa-
clothes saving inv n,lon. r A. SlRD
jel1tf Agent r the Al sgns es f,r Mama
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
CAUTION.

LII persons are hereby forbi1, taking Iron or
N Metals, from the wleck OF the Steamship Bo-
hemian without my consent.
ANY person or pei sons, getting receiving auy of
this Iron Metals. without my eonsent, ale liable
10 prosecution.
A. G. CROSBY.
Portland, 22nd Oct, 1870. oc25d3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
VOCAL MUSIC.
Sacred aud Secular,
MIR. JOHN l.. SHAW.

Having perfected arrangements with some of the
leading singers OF Portland. would respectfully in
form the public that he is prepared to ,urnsh ap-
propriate music for Concer Lectures, Fairs. Par
ties, and Festive Occasions, with prof. ptness aid
with the endeavor to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage oc14tt
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
N O II L Q r


GsNzY CURES or relieves II Rheumat
&A W 0Sa ,sm, Neuralgia, sciatics,
R~Z also Nervous cough, tcal
#zSA weakness, impaired circulation,
- kHE7f3 torpid liver, Bronchial affections.
8~AA Oyspcpssa nervous hea'iache,
H5A Af AA weakness and lame ness o aide
V2{SSSA ~ mr. back, peurisy. palsy, asthma,
lumbagc, paravzed muscles.
Approved and prescribed by Professors OF Harvard
Boston and various parts of tue country, who have
given certificates of their value convenience also
recommended by Chas. T Jackson, IN D., State
Assayer of Massachusetts. joseph Burnett, Chemist
and all other scientific mon who have tested its
merits.
We permitted to refer to the following well
known Physicians OF this city:
Messrs. Tewksbury, Fitch, Chad
wick. FOgg, Ludwig, Setcheli.
Jordan, Merrill, and DIR. Jenness
of WestbrOOk.
For sale with full description and certificate of ita
merits bv M: $. WHITTIER, G. g. FRYE and A.
q. SCHLOTTERBECK.
TO THE PUBIC.
We wish to state that we ara selling Dr. Garratt's
Medical Electrical Disks wholesale and retail as We
have done from the first, Tor we believe them to be
decidedly The Rest thing OF the kind ever invented
Medical men often saw these preci IL the thing
they have been looking Tor.
GOODMAN 81 SHURTLEI a
Surgical instrument Makers aud Dealers.
13 and 10 fremont Street. Boston,
Orders may be addressed to Dealers or
ELECTkIC DISK CO.,
augl0d3mis % Bromfield ST., Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27

To s.et
EHIRST class Store and cfices on Exchange Street
L between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to
W. H, ANDERSON.
At Office OF Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 80 Exchange
Street. dec3Oitf
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
NOTICE.
Stains Removed.

nN and after November 1st the NJ rcanttle Ii
~ brary will be open for delivery Of books every
afternoon from 2 to 6, very evening from too.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27

The will of the late John G. Mix as be-
fore the supreme court of errors in Hartford
contains the following eccentric provisions
and language: Il give to my beloved wife
Z. J. Mix, in trust for the maintainance OF
herself during her life, and the maintanancs
ofmy daughter E. F. Mix so long as she re-
mains single; and to my beloved son Geo. II
Mix, a sum not exceeding s400 per year. The
two daughters and widow are allowed $1,000
each. provided they die without chidren.,' To
his son in law, j. III. Cone, $500, provided
his wife dies before him without children In
one place he says that his property is 10 de
scend to his grandchildren that may be born
twenty-one years after his death. The will
was written by himself without any legal as
sistance, and when one considers that the
estate is valued at $3.50 1000, it is surprising
that he should have made such unheard OF
provisions. The only redeeming thing about
the document is that he wrote 'alter and re-
vise' on the envelope in which the will was
found.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
widows Wood society.

THE annual meeting OF the memo OF the Wild
l ows Wool Society OF Portland, will be held at
ig) thursday evening, October 9th, 1870, at l-2
O'clock, for the choice OF officers aud the transaction
OF any OTHER business thar may legally come before
them. BENZ. kINGsBUhY Jr Pre,,t
oc25d3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27

nNE Of the best Grocery and Provision Stores in
~ Boston, doing large business. sold tor ro
ia lit. Addle.s, w. g. F., Boston, Mass. oc2lslw
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
For Sale.

AE-A The Sch'r CINDERELLA, IS 6t-100
M334M tons, new measurement, Essex built /;
-6nAz15Y well adapted for fishing or coating.
izzS Enquire of
w. S. JORDAN s. CO.,
oct21d1ws 1Oi Commer cial street,
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27

\ LII stains removed from the hands, aud from
a paint, as If by magic. Receipt sent Tree, tor
fifteen cents AMI a stamp. Address,
ocz5s1w HENRY MERRILL 81 co,
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27

Parties with + POrtable Saw Mills {!
THE BEST Of Timber Land for sale near the
j Grand Trunk Railway, on favorable terms.
For particulars address
e. A. HILL,
oc22d1ws Ouincv Mass
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
For Sale /!

EtTA captans interest in Center. beard
heS#sM Schooner atout new.
-@4r4sEI For particulars call on
6EEEG@ L. TAYLOR,
176 Commercial st.
Portland Sent st 1874
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
4 o II 4.

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House
- Wharf. Apply TO OLINCH BARKER Il Co.,
Oc16tt 1S9 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
The Victory is Ours !
HOOPEAH!
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Who sells Calf Boots at $500 per pair?
l.. f. GOULD, III Federal St,
Who sells Mems Chicago Kip Boots at S. 90?
L. F. GOT LID, III Federal st.
Who sells Cowhide Boots at 81 90?
l.. F. GOULD, III Fedora St
Who sells Boys Boots at $500 and $3.50?
l.. +. GOULD, Ill Federal st.
Who sells Youths Boots at $500?
l. GOULD, Ill Federal st.
Who sells Studded Polish Boots and Balmorals at
$3.50? l.. f. GOULD, III Federal st.
Who sells Mems Brogans at S1.75?
l.. F. GOULD. Ill Federal St.
Who sells French oil goat BalmOra!s at $275?
L. F. GOULD, Ill Fed raj St.
Who sells Mi ses Tap sole Bamorais at $1.75?
l.. F. GOULD. III Federal St.
Who sells Women's Pegged Bamorals at $l.90?
l.. +. GOULD, III Fe eral St.
Who sells Women's SeSed Balmorals al $3.50?
L. r GOULD, III Federal st.
Who sells Children's Tap sole BamOrals at 81 35?
L. F. GOULD, Iii Federal ST.
Who sells all kinds OF boots and Shoes cheaper than
any o, her man in Portland?
L.F. GOULD, iii Federat St.
Who makes first-class French cafb0ots 10 measure?
III. s. McNABB with L. F. GOULD, Ill Federal st.
Who can repair Boots and Shoes?
ii. 5. McNABB, with L. +. GOULD, Ill Federal St.
Please Give us Gall and Save Money,
Remember the place! III Federal st.
Ocl5d1m
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
Ehe Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 100 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine state Press

ThG WHf1fE St<Ate TTeSS
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
So 80 year; if paid in advance, at $500
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch of space.
in length of column, constitutes square"
$1.5O per square daily first week. rs cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, ST. 90;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square three insertions or less, 75 cents;
one week. S1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under bead OF "AMUsEMENTs,' So 90 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for SIC per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
, eDem entS to Let.

3eDem eltS to Let.
A from 81 to $l2 per month, in Portland and
a Care Elizabeth. Enquire OF N. NJ. Woodman,
~ Oak Street, and j. C. WOODMAN,
jansdtf 1i4I Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
Il Tenement to Let !
House to Let in WestbroOk.

| nOuSC W lcI III tSeStUfOOk.
FIRST CLASS French Roof Bouse, containing
n t10l ten looms, stable coDpected) Pleasant
| street, WoodloIds Corner. Horse Cars pass the
House. Apply at Office of Winslow. Doten & Co.'s
Planning Mill, Cross street, Portland. sep29tt
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27

Rooms to Let.
q ROOMS, front AM back chambers. either fur
- nished unturnished. Will be let single il de-
sired 30 Franklin street, opposite the Park.
Oc05&1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-27
4 FORTUNE

Portland. Sept lst, 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-07

down, and rendered efficient service in the
rescue Of the survivors Of that catastrophe
| The unfortunate steamer Continental sailed
| from Mazatlan on the evening of Sept 26th
for Cape St, Lucas. On the next evening
when about 100 miles across the. Gulf, the
vessel encountered hurricane which rapidly
increased in violence. A leak was discovered
and the steam pump put at work, but soon
gave out, and the passengers and crew COM
| mcnccd bailing and throwing overheard the
cargo, which consisted OF some 700 tons of
salt and a quantity of hides But the water
continued to rise in spite of their efforts. On
the 2Sth the gale was more furious, the
boilers broke adrft and the pumps ceased
to work. The steamer simply walowed in
the trough of the sea. Every one on board
abandoned all hope, and the scene was hides
cribably fearful. On the 2Sth the boats were
lowered. and all who would leave the steamer
placed on them. Seven persons refused to
leave the ship. wealthy merchant was
among those who remained His daughter was
in one of the boats, but he had a large sum
Of money with him and obstnately refused to
leave the steamer. The boats reached the
shore safely. The last man that saw the ship
says that when he saw her she was scarcely
Two feet out of water and sinking rapidly.
The gallant officers and crew of the Osspee
spared no pains to relieve those in distress
whom they had picked up in the boats. Three
of the men when taken on board the steamer
were almost utterly exhausted and stated
that they had been on their RATS, which were
but inverted mess tables, for more than thirty
hours, and that the sharks had made frequent
attemps to get at them. They say they could
not have held out much longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-07

We notice the return from his extended
European tour of our talented young towns
man, Mr.. Orvlle d. Baker, son of Joseph
Baker, Esq, of this city. Mr.. Baker mads
the ocean voyage in the steamer Mlnnesot a.
He has been absent just eighteen months,
during which time he has visited the chief
points of interest in the old world. Our read
ers have frequently been afforded the privi-
lege of looking at the pen pictures of the
scenes which came under his observation,
through the interesting letters furnished for
these columns. We are glad to welcome HIM
home again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-07

There are many young men in this city who
have the skill to accumulate property, and
the ability to take high social position
and become the pride of their friends and an
honor to the city, and exert good influence
in every direction, but who are afflicted with
the dreadful habit of drinking Intoxicating
liquors, that, all unconscious to themselves,
although it is apparent to most of their friends,
is sapping all the foundations of life, their
prosperity. usefulness and happiness, and at
the same time weaving web of woe for their
families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-07
LOSS OF STEAMSHIP VARUNA.
Only five persons saved, who are sixty
hours without food or water.
PARTICULARS OF TIE WRECK.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. ).

'@'-''fN''f 'p'' +'O'' -
Five Survivors from the staamsbin Wanna
from New York for Galveston which forn,
dered off Florida coast on the nirht of Oct 90
arrived in this citv to-day and Intt for New
York on tho MAGNOLIA Tbov .~a w Kirt
land. Second Mate. Wm. Wallace. Ouarter
Naster Tbns. GIermop las Rurns and con
Watson. seamen After she went down tbov
wore sixty bours in an onen boat without food
or water. until cast ashore Inv breakers on tho
Florida coast Wallace givps tho followinp
account of TIN. disaster and the subseoucnt adj.
ventures of the Marty saved
owe had fine weather nm tn tho ,norpirr of
Oct % when the wind snrnpg mn from tho
.outh and nj noon thern was moderate oaI,,
As the Sun went down il was blowing a per-
feet hurricane. All went we'll until < ocinck
when the wind shifted Suddenly tn the sontb-
west. and the shin hecar,e unm.nagnablo md
having list torort the sea commenced rn bing
ON hoard tLr i,esidn staving in the IulyarLS
anG calm door We tried to gat oT beforn
the wind and put on all steam we conld hut
it was no use. was at the wheel and we
brought her ~ To the wind AGAIN and tried to
fix the cabin door. hut the sen was rushing on
board to such a degree that the men could not
work. By this time the water had stove in
the engine house and was rushing down into
the fire and engine room at the rate of many
tons per minute, and the shin listing over
more was fast filling | dashed the wheel ai-
ter felt the engine stop and then MANAGED to
got on the hurricane deck when tound the
TWO lee boats gone from the shin and the men
getting the other boats ready. came hack
to the Captain's room and opcnrd the weather
cabin poor to see how the uassengers ser. he
having but could not see a soul as they were
all in their state-rooms unatle to come out.
on account of tie shin living ON her beams
end then went on the hurricane deck and
got into the after boat with six others. Iyinp
on the deck waiting for the ship to 90 down,
she ing then nearly on her beam ends. The
Captain, mate and engineers, ten in all got in
the boat and in less than five minutes the
boats were ah0at, but in such a heavy sea
was afraid we would get afoul of the shin.
rigging while she was sinking One OF the
other bo.ts hailed us and asked us if we were
all right and after this the rigging of the shin
got atoul Of their boat and took it down with
her. The boats were Gersolrs metallic life
boats, and think the Captains boat got clear
and came up again, as a boat bottom up was
seen two hours after. but no person was in it.
After the ships masthead was out of sight
we thought ourselves all right. but the heavy
sea capsized the boat, but all managed after
great eXertions to right her and yet in. The
ship went down at two T. NJ. and at midnight
the weather moderated and il was still We