{"character_count": 1861, "word_count": 342, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9767000079154968], "ccnet_perplexity": [1123.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Remains of the Steamer President. We learn
from Capt Jepson, of the schr Mokina. from the
Cape de Verd Island, that the stern boat of the
Ill-fated steamer President, and also several wa
ter-casks, bearing her name, had been picked up
and carried into St. Nicholas, one of the said
Islands Capt Jepson did not himself see these
interesting relics, las he sailed from another Is
land, Bonavista,) but was assured ofthe fact by a
respectable English gentlemen who had seen
them. The latitude and longitude where they
were picked up, we are unable To state The
boat, as well as the water casks, had the name
president" upon it. This is the first trace
which has yet been discovered of the wreck Of
that noble steamer.


The Cape de Yerds are situated about Y. lat.
1G and w. lon. 90. If the casks and boat were
picked up any where in that vicinity, they must
have driited great distance from the place
where the steamer lonndercd which indeed was
10 be expected 1t is generally supposed that
she went down during the gale which occurred
on the second or third day after her departure
from this port.


In connection with the above, we publish the
following, from Tie log book Of the brig Poultney
Capt Moult, of Baltimore, which arrived here a
few days since from Smyrna.


July 81, II A. NJ, lat 40 q n long 20 IS "
from New York for Smyrna, passed larg" piece
Of wreck, sixty feet long, thirty TO forty vide and
looked like the broad side of a steamboat. ltap-
pearcd to be part Of the main channels, having
four dead eyes, with turned mouldinrs and long
fiat iron Her bnlk Uos ll9ct with a
broad white streak, and large painted black ports
Where was bjta of hauser over piece ofwood,
apparently part of the guards


We are told by two persons who have been Of
ten on board the President, that this is correct
description Of her paintings tsc.


Il. Z. Com. ADV.