p. 244

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which was glorious, had no fully
broken and we were going up the river
at last by the aid of steam. We
were now done with the changable wind
which had been for so long a time
a source of our utmost anxiety, and
were in possession of a more certain and
surer agent. We proceeded up the bay which
was filled with vessels mostly schooners
proceeding out to sea (being a fair wind
for them) and at ten we dropped
anchor about twenty miles above the
Capes with the land on both sides
just visible. As we are now done
with the sails, and the rigging the
sailors have been very busy in dismantling
the ship and in stowing the sails
away below, so now divested of her sails
the old ship looks very strange, and
naked. At five this afternoon the
tug came back and once more took
us in tow, and we all crowded on
deck to enjoy the lovely evening and as
much of the land as we can see in

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