davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
gttmae aus ben 6eni6rsdsn ".9iFritten,

gBir srbislten spr q. 6. abams ans 9prmansiGe,
Rus, sinen Brief, wslaer nsbft aaberem Sntsreanten
goleeabes enedlt: SO mar iett mehrere atren lei>
6en6, uas mad benz Musiprude Der aeSts eaer StDruns
meinsr 2eber au;nidretbtn mar. SD gebrauGte . :.
Musuft S5nte's 5amburser Erspfen uno
CLAUDE nun, bas mein 9ebensbaum pisber frf6 su grit
aea aafanet, benn ta flbe MID pebler mic nie suppr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

ION unb ibr Rinb nm. 8usIsi9 tas beg
Stursn in ieneta 1bsils 6ss notoorl!1en
Wliifour; erose Ussbeerunssn ait 9aaiern,
Gxeunen; ndumen u. |. %. angeTi9tst.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Gbarlottesbiue, ga.

Or. @usuft R5ntg's 6ambutser Srppfer
mnb 8ruittbee itnb be beifen gebi8ntn, tpelds pt'
ie In unferer Sntlts gebraut baben; ale rsle ots'
islten ssbran6t batsn, iasea oaGsles.
S. N. Sortmanr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

Ser SDbn 8ats, GronpeI, Union County. ga,
fdreitt: gDir ta6en bte SrOpfru nit Grfcls sebrau6t
mb babsn btsfelbsn bei Mlt uue Sung snte Dene ee>
than, 70 baB M nit u,sbr pbne bieslben letn m6dte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

gBir babsn serfGebHe sprSisias @arten> uno 5afnt>
2dnbereien BON 20 bis 200 Alder, nit unb pbne 8er~
belIerunssn unb III rerl6ebeaen @reten Gnte 9eessn<
belt fur 8leincbtslGter unb Mfetfer gBr boben nod
ME cine quite 0il4pirtb6aft bier eehabtn ales Gle>
pbf ptr6 rrn auSndrts bisrber selanbt. Cine Stapt
BON 40OO ginppbnsrn unb bret @iienba1nen. 8an
fdreibe In gnslif6 an
Gtfber u. SGdion,
ian @ 1mtp Union Gitp, Snbiana.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
9as gelbe Geataar 2tniment
1T fur bic sdbe 6aut, Gleifd uub @tusfeIn BON
QferDen, NauIeIeln unn iontiigen Sbieren.


1T fur bic Sdbe 6aut, gleifa unb 9tusfeIn BON
gferben, @auleielu unb innfiisen Sbteren.
gDir baben nod feinen SAL BON Spatb, Rinsbetn,
BinbsaQe, pffene &tIe Dber 9oqsGpI eefann tpel&en
biees Eminent nt raid beert urb mir baben ert Elm
paor adae gefeben, In benen es feine Ruren Be-
10 trft Bat. gBern irgenb etpaS mod 3u furiren it, 1o
pir6 es bele8 Eminent tbun. 60 III Ebprbett, tinem
Sberar5te $40 ;u besaben renn ein Dollar perb befes
Sinnents nod mebr ausrtet. Gplgenhes III elm Nuitsr
ber einlaufenben 9eusntie.
gB. &. 5ppfins 9cfmsifer gu giqua, Sbtp, f6retbt:
,,gsntaur 9tninaent tann ntGt sebpten nerben. 70
furirt ale 8ett,"
geISertpn, s., 2. Rdrt 1874.
,,Die gentaur Qinimens finb bic betptrtduH1en Me>
bunen, bic mir iemals batten. Die Na6frase barno6
ilt feer srpe unb mir t6nnen ni6t pbue ie feta.
y. s. 0iIep & SObn.
SeffsrIsn, @u., 10. gussubtr 1873.
,,pr einissr Belt ssrfanbe i'd @fsrbe mad Ct. 2uuis.
SD Bate Elm sbr Serfrippeltes In Der Gar. Sur nit
S6pterisfeit bro6te i'd 60 in ben Stal Der Stallba>
ter CAB mir cine Glalde Sbres Eminent bas i nit
fpem grfoIee braudte, baB in spei 9asea bas gferb
munter unb fat gefunb mar. Sd mar felt brsiBis Sab
rem a9isrm3 easin Sbr Eminent bieet alss, mas Id
ientals fab"
q. S. Regartp, 8eterindrsIr5t.
Sur cine gptmarte enben mir eisen genaur> >8aler~
Der, Der bunberte 8eusnen aus isbem rnipnsaais
entbdl DteIe 2iniments merben ebt BET alien 6anp~
lern in befem 2anbe aerfauft.
2aboratorium pon s. 3. Noie & 60,
Sit. 4s Dep 5naBe, Rstr gcrf.
/
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
AnltfSluma Gullman in Alabanta

100000 gfsr a $2I Bis 81 per 9{fer, satlbar mil
Qots 1855 Bel 1872 guB, "a 5000 In Eerninen baar
Dise gplpne bebar tetner eitern @mpfebnns, as bts
@ittteiIune bas e in nit san bret Sabren lbsr 5000
geeten sa6t iber 100 pdafsr NIT aabrttsn, aahiss.
5oteIs, Stpres .c. I'm Stdnthen, unb nber 70,Voo
Oder 3anb bereitS oenonlmen fnb. - GdsltG fpmmsn
neae gaRebler an unb battsn mir fhon an einen Sage
58 geripnen.
Sobn g. guIInianr,
in Gullnan, 8Lpunt Counts, alabama.
;a0 2rnfe1
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
MeifCalarattOtt.

Dsr 1tntersei6nete bee9rt iG hermit siaen 9stannts
unS Dem @ublfum erseben ansuseteen, bab er bis BON
thm fruber Sebaltene Reauratton mteoer aeerrommea
bat Dnr9 quite SpeiIen unb Getrdnfe nerbe id mid
bemabsn, bas mtr sefdentte 8u.rauen 80 erbalten.
Soiepb 3ufter,
ianl Remarf, Sbip.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Ga Craft. gDise.

SD babe Or. @usmt 3Snts's 3omburser
Srppfeu eebrau6t mfd bantt Don ei1tem Mdsenleibtu
ftrt unb fam btelsbea nit sasm 8episa jsesm Get
beabsn s,npfsblen.
g8m. 2eherer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

= y
Tarbe NIT bei1 Glaase nnb Der Sriid,c
Der Sngenb. 9lnnes ,6uar tpirb tDie@
Der fart, bas 9lnsfalIen Der 5aare miro
perbineert unb aablt6pfsfeit wro brra ieiz
nen @ebrau6 oft, tpenn aub ni9t INNER
turirt. lidts tann bic 9aare tpieber bers
iteuen. ipenn Die 9aarbrlien serft6rt poer Die
Burseln traftIcs unb abgeitOrben iinh. Sein
seIegentlider @ebraud perbinoert bas 9aar
gran su peroen, 10 tpie bas Ausfauen, NOS
ourd aablf6pFsteit pernieoen pirb. 5rei
bon alien nadtbeilisen Subitansen, pelde
einige 9rdparate 70 iddblid unb gefdbrIi4
MAIDEN, lit unler 9aaritdrfe=WitteI nidt nur
nidt iddbIi6 ionbern b6dit ppbItRdtig.
gSenn es nur alS
SSaarzNusnittel
oebrauttt,,: miro, lam e8 nidts id6neres uno
an9enebmeres geben. 9a e5 tpeoer Del nod
6arbeitoIf entbdIt, 10 beldmubt es ni6t
peibe 2einwanb &C. bait aber bennpd lunge
uuo gibt nem 5aare ben ih6nen ipeiden
GlauS unb einen iebr angenebmen Bpblse'
rub.
3ubereitet BON
Or. q. g.. 2aDer Is Co.,
8rattiihs unD anuIptiide Gbemiter,
2Opel, WfafI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
SerltQur
e / II / TT { II t 8.
%
9ie i9nel(iten, ii6erFen u. bi0tgfer
9eilmittel.

@er8e empfeblen unb 9bierdr3te erfaren bas nod nil
SDrber ol1e Seilmiel i'm @ebraube maren Worte itnt
bats, aetn bic Gisentblmer ptefer Webtsnsn perber
@srjten aIs @arantie fur bas, tpas t iassn, 9rptss
faf6en umicnft se6sn.
Das gentanr 2tnimen mt NIT fpetBem nmfnla!
furtrt Rbsumattsmu8, Neuraleie, 9umbasp, Sciatica
wsbe 8rfe, wsbe 8rultpar3en, erfrprene au6e neber
beine, @efAmnIl, @sritanaunaen inb aae asm6bnlAel
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
@arnnrsa.

8ersstn bur6 ben srDsartisen GrfpIs, tpel6sn it6,
ssrm5se tbrsr Wtrfunssfraft, bic 5amburser Grp~
pfen son Or. Iueuf R6nie In ben s0n8en Der
etsten Staten errunsen baben seriuden septfenloe
Wenf6en, bteielben ua3uabmen unb ben 2euten dleGs
8ufammenfesunsen in dbnIi3er 8erpafuns unD bsnlels
turer 3at.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
81 % c - s
@tars0igpr.
Inn grauen Saaren tire natiirs
lide 5arbe llnO 9ebensidbiss
feit uieOerSngeben.

Sin Wtittel fpeldes
ansenebm unb s'is
sleid seiunb anS
tpirtiant lift I'm baS
6aar su erboltert.
Gebleidte8 o6er
Saar er<
Sbalt balO pitOer
feline uatiirli6e
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

9ie 6Iai6e Sotnburser 9ropfen fOifet so
Gents, eoer finf SIaf9en 3ruei Dollars, iinb
in allen beutf6en apotbefen gu baben, ober
ruerben nod gmpfans bes GeIbes fret nod
allen GbeiIen bet gereinisten Staaten pers
ianbt.
Ulan abreiiire:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Cine eim5i8e Tlaf6e

tprb In fa allen gdGen feIb ben rtnsldabisaea sen
ben grfunssn hteies 5stImineIs absrssuSeu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Wartner 1lllD eiarnter !!

jan
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors Of. Benson's Capcine Por
Gus Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
altered them, under the name Of "Cdpsicas"
"Cdpsicum. /" % being the same as Capcine;
the facts a are that they are totally unlike nc
such Imitstions are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess Of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupulous
individuals 20 Issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the g consumer; a. We have Gu cut the word Gap
table properties AFFORD instant relief and IN.
sure quicker cure than any known medi.
cine. They contain NO metallic or mineral
pois0ns. and are superior In their effects 10
electricity. and more certain Price % cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rhsumstisu, seIaties Nsur.IGia. Plsgri:,
ney and Liver Weaknesses. Severe Aches
Pains and etitehes. External Nerve Disor-
defs. Nervous Action Of the Heart, Severe
Coughs. Crick in the Back, -Sprains. Weak
ness Of the Back. Joints. Muscles or Sides
Lamenes,. Stiffness Of the Joints or Muscles
and all malsdies In which Porous Plasters are
valued. are BY Bsspson,s Capcine Porous PIas
Benson's Capoine Porous Piastefs are grsat
and needed improvement over the slow actor
of the ordinary article They effect in few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re-
quire days and week. Of continuous wear Il
accomplish. They win positively cure dis
cases which other simply relieve. They arr
or mineral poisons. Their action is superio
to electricity, snd more powerful. Try them
Price 22 cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03

PoLITIIAL RIOT PORTSMOUTH, Va
We learn that on Monday night several
persons while under the influence of Ii
Quor went to the republican meeting in
Portsmouth, and one of the number, in a
joking way, halloed to Mr.. Dezendorf
while speaking, to ''pull down your vest, u
to which Mr.. ID. replied that "no one
could make him pull down his vest" He
then became very much incensed and
was very abusive in his language, and
continuing in his speech spoke of Ports.
mouth 'as a city of ballot-stuffers and
political thieves" This so incensed the
party before mentioned that after the
meeting they accosted Mr.. d. on his way
from the hall, and violent language on
the part of both brought on row, il
which Dezendorf was badly and severe
ly whipped. The police came up as quick
ly as possible and succeeded IN quellinl
the row before any other casualty eXcep
the whipping took place.-NortoM va.
LMndmdTR
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
AMARINHMONsTRoITY.

There is an old-looking craft lying in
the harbor, whose construction is strik-
ingly novel and purely original. 1t is the
schooner "Ada b." built by farmer
named James Drapers Of st. Johns, New
Brunswick, who had never seen vessel
on the stocks previous to building this one.
About six years ago he concluded to emf
crate with his family to Australia, and
being a man of limited means, conceived
the idea of building vessel in which to
make the trip. He accordingly began
his labor at his farm on the st. Johns river
and constructed the "Ada B." without
assistance. The vessel is an exceedingly
awkward-looking affair, schooner rigged
55 feet keel, II feet beam, Sfeet hold and
registers 81 tons: The timber with which
she is built are juniper, and sufficiently
stout for vessel of fully five times the
size. Her shape is a cross between a
canoe and barn; the keel is fairly sharp,
but the stern is square. The cabin is
rough, hut-looking apartment; heavy
wooden steps lead to the hold through
hatchway of usual proportions. The
mainmast is 40 feet high and the fore
mast 3S. She carries over 200 yards of
sail, but Captain Moody who has charge
of her, states that she is capable of carry
ing 500 yards. Her crew consists of four
men and upon completion she was ex-
hibited and at Boston, Providence and the
Centennial, arriving here from the latter
place yesterday. A glass-eater and other
curiosities are exhibited OH board.-Bdli
more Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
General News.

q ~ 1
The naval authorities at Washington
are in hourly expectation of the arrival of
the U. s. steamer Franklin, with Will
liam M. Tweed. They think s'she ought
to be here by Monday next at the latest
General Augur received dispatch yes
terday from Artesia, Miss, stating that a
meeting held there on Wednesday ende d
in ''fi ,e fight" and the wounding ofsix
negroes, one mortally. U. s. Troops
were called upon by the citizens, and
their appearance restored peace. The cit
liens desire them to remain to prevent
further disturbance.
1t is reported that on the 30th ult,, a
village Of 500 Shoshones, at Painted
Rock, about 90 miles from Camp Stam-
baugh, in Wyoming, was attacked by
war party Of Sioux, estimated at 1900
lodges. Only one Shoshone, an Indian
named Humfy, who saved the life of
Capt. Henry, in Crooks second fight last
summer--is known tohaye escaped.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03

THE CRIME OF CoNTEMPT.-The Phila-
delphia Press seems to wax melancholy
over the fact that Southern young men
have been placed in the army and navy
of the United Statessi since the final restora-
ton of peace, ,and says that many of them
do not restrain their contempt of there
publican party. 1t is very certain that no
disgrace was everbrought on eitheE branch
of the service in olden times by Southern
young men. If they. are now guilty OF
ever gIeat t' sin tni II mav hsva n",
heard of any offensive demonstration Of
the fact. 1t may at least be said of those
who have been admitted since the wal
that it has not been found necessary t.
dismiss them, nine in batch, for lar
ceny.-BaH. SIN.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
HUNTED DOWN.

During the yellow fevor epidemic at
Memphis, Tenn, in 1873, George Lam
beth, messenger of the Southern Ex-
press Company on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, stole a package con-
tanning some four thousand dollars and
fed. The greater portion was in drafts,
and he only secured about five hundred
dollars in money. Since then detectives
have been hunting him down, and on
Tuesday he walked into the express Office
at Memphis and surrendered himself, and
was committed for trial. He had been
hiding in Virginia and colorado, but the
detectives gave him no rest and he return
ed to stand his trial.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
Party, or Country?

We beg honest republicans, as they love
their country, to think well on what they
are about to do before they cast their
votes for the republican candidates on
Tuesday next. We ask them to consider
how dearly bought is their right Of suf-
frage, and we implore them to remember
that 1t Is the freeman's strong defense
against domestic oppression. The contest
now nearing its end is one that will live
in history. 1t will take rank with the
great moral battles in which right has
grappled with wrong, in which peaceful
weapons have won reformation. The
victory will be with the right; the army
Of reform will drive the plunderers and
oppressOrs of the people from the field,
and the rotten carcass of Grantism will
be buried out Of sight. There are men
with the VictOrs; these will naturally vote
for the reform candidates, for ON that
side lies victory as sure as the sun shall
rise on the seventh day of Noyember.
But this is not enough. There are other
and better reasons why no true patriot,
no matter what may have been his party
affiliations, should make his influence
felt against the conspirators who have
banded to strange our young republic.
Does any honest republican endorse the
policy which marches federal troops into
=.
vernment over to usurping villains who
had reduced the people of a rich state to
bankruptcy? That is whatthe q alministra-
ton did in Louisiana. Doses any honest
republican endorse the policy which gar
| risons u state with federal soldiers to
| overawe voters, arrests citizens at mid
| night without lawful process, and pro-
| tect the murderers of law-abiding citi-
zens? That is what the administration
has done and is doing in South Caro-
lima.
Is there fair-minded republican who
| would not blush to say that he is the sup.
porter of a party which protecteda a bribe-
taking cabinet officer and q trader in
soldiers tombstones; foreign minister
who prostituted his place to stock-jobbing
ends and stands before the country a
procured man; q private secretary and in.
innate of the President who was the ac-
complice of revenue thieves and the plan
ner of a burglary; a leader whe bartered
bonds and swore that he was an innocent
man; q President who shielded thieves
and dismissed the men who strove to
bring them to Justice? All this and more
the Republican party has done. 1t has
loaded the country with taxation, lavish
ed the revenue onits favorites, burdoned
the people with an army Of officials one
hundred thousand strong, given us an ir.
redeemable currency, fettered capital
shackled labor and palsied every interest
by its blighting breath. Not satisfied
with the course it has run, the Republi.
can party demands four years more Of
light. 1t makes the demand as right. II
has issued its pronuncidmento and called
out the troops to back up its pretensions
1t is determined to win, if it marches tC
victory over the postrate form of Liberty
The law win not stay, nor the constitu
ton blunt, its drawn sword. This is til,
party which asks honest republicans t,
the advancing columns of the army o
reform. Is the Republican party wortl
more than country?-BoH. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03

PUNISHMENT OF PRIZE RING HoMI-
CIDE.-The result of the trial at Salem,
N. j., of the pugilists who were parties
to the death in the prise ring of Philip
Roster, alias Walker, indicates that
Jersey justice is not altogether demoral.
lied by contiguity with the purblind god
dess in neighboring localities. The jury
yesterday returned a verdict of guilty Of
manslaughter against Weeden, the ad
versary of the victim; Sam Collyer, the
second of the unfortunate, and Neary
Goodwin and Clark, other accessories il
the affair. The sentence has yet to b,
! recorded.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
MAR YLAND.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION BY "THE BOYS
WHO WORE THE BLUE.

GREAT DEMONSTRATION BY "THE BOYS
WHO WORE THE BLUE.
BALTIMORE, November 1.-The Demo-
cratic demonstration in this city to night,
under the auspicious of the Maryland
"Boys who Wore the Blue" eX-soldiers
of the Union army, was grand success.
The hall of the Maryland Institute, the
largest in the city, was filled by 5000 en-
thusiastic Democrats and many were
unable to gain admission. Col. VIM. p.
Maulsby presided, and speeches were
made, all by ex-federal officers. Letters
were read from several prominent federal
generals, the patriotic sentiments of which
were enthusiastically received. The fol
lowing dispatch was unanimously adop
ted and ordered to be forwarded to Gen
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina:"The
Maryland Boys who Wore the Blue in
mass meeting assembled, send you SYM
pathy for and admiration of the heroic
struggle your people are making under
your lead for constitutional liberty" The
meeting adjourned with rousing cheers
for Tilden and Hendricks.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
Terribly Scared.

ADVISING THE REPUBLICAN VISITORS
AT THE CENTENNIAL TO GO HOME
, AND VOTE.
The Republicans are getting terribly
scared, so much so as to publicly admit
that loss of $4,000 votes will give the
election to Tilden. Forney's Press of
Thursday, contained the following fran
tic appeal, printed in black letter and
placed at the head of the editorial col
umn:
"Republican visitors at the exposition,
by failing to be at the polls on Tuesday
next you will deprive Hayes and Wheel
er ofabout 5000 votes, which may re-
suit in electing the confederate candida
tes. For this grave calamity you would
be responsible. Do not imperil your be-
loved country for few days more o
sightseeing. Go home and vote''
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
A Republicans Opinion.
WHAT HON. WIN. NJ. EvARTS SAYS OF
TII.DEN.

TILDEN.
In speech to Republican meeting
in New York last evening, Mr.. Evarts, in
reviewing the comparative merits Of the
two Presidential candidates, said of Gov.
Tilden: 81 have not a word to say in
disparagement of his abilities, which are
distinguished, nor of his character of
mind, which is marked; nor shall deny
that he performed services of great value
to the city of new York-when he was
fighting the Democracy; nor shall de-
ny that he performed great services to the
State when he was diminishing the taxes
of the farmers. There he has made his
fame, and those who interrupt him do him
no service and the country harm. But
its another question whether Tilden, at
the head of the Democracy, is in the
same line of usefulness as when fighting
Tweed and Tammany Hall. And pay
ing the taxes of the Southerners won't
diminish the farmers taxes. Yet 1 can
conceive of an arrangement being effected
by which Gov. Tilden would made a good
President.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
From the Baltimore Gazette. .ft a.
The Loss OF the Reoccca Clyde.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DISASTER THAT
COST TWELVE MEN THEIR LIVES.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DISASTER THAT
z COST TWELVE MEN THEIR LIVES.
The result of the investigation by Jas.
d. Lowry and William O'Saville, local
inspectors of steam vessels of Baltimore
district, of the cause Of the loss of the
steamer Rebecca Clyde, on the 18th of
September last, off Portsmouth Island,
North Carolina, was yesterday communi-
Gated to John Henshaw, supervising in
spector of steam vessels, Third district
The testimony of Solomon Whitley oiler
on the steamer; George 8. DOnneIl, for
mer master of the steamer, and John 8.
Oliver master of the steamer Raleigh.
forms part of the report. The conclusion
reached by the board is that owing to the
hawser, which was coiled on the deck,
becoming entangled in the propeller, the
loss Of sails and the steering gear giving
way the ship was rendered unmanageable
during the gale of the 18th and 17th Of
September, while ON the trip from Smith
vile, N. c., to this port. The ship was
perfectly tight, making no water, only
such as broke in. over the decks. carrying
away the house over the engineroom and
completely putting out the fires in the
engineroom. The ship was perfectly sea
| worthy and had a fullcomplement of life
preservers, boats and other equipments
required by law. The ships hull was
perfectly satisfactory, aud Captain Don
nell expressed his readiness, if she was in
commission, to take her again. The deck
load consisting of fifty barrels of rosin
and four bales of cotton, was washed
overheard. Twelve out of twenty-three
persons on board were lost, including
| Captain Childs, the chief and second
mates two sailors, the steward and one
man from Charleston. The board con
slider that Captain Childs erred in pro
ceeding to sea under the circumstances