Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Libby or search for Libby in all documents.

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time in latitude 31 degrees 10 minutes north, longitude 78 degrees 40 minutes west. At 2:15 P. M. spoke the bark Mary E Libby, Captain Libby, from Cardenas, Cuba, for Portland. Informed Captain Libby of our situation. He replied that he would reCaptain Libby, from Cardenas, Cuba, for Portland. Informed Captain Libby of our situation. He replied that he would remain by us, and take all on board if necessary. At 2:30 P. M. the engineer reported that the water had put the fires out.--Hailed the bark, and told Captain Libby of it; he then hove the ship to, and prepared to receive our people on board; at Captain Libby of our situation. He replied that he would remain by us, and take all on board if necessary. At 2:30 P. M. the engineer reported that the water had put the fires out.--Hailed the bark, and told Captain Libby of it; he then hove the ship to, and prepared to receive our people on board; at the time we had four feet of water in the hold; commenced clearing away the boats. At 3:30 P. M. started the first boat, with the chief engineer in charge and all the lady passengers; we got six boat loads on beard of the bark. The seventh boat leCaptain Libby of it; he then hove the ship to, and prepared to receive our people on board; at the time we had four feet of water in the hold; commenced clearing away the boats. At 3:30 P. M. started the first boat, with the chief engineer in charge and all the lady passengers; we got six boat loads on beard of the bark. The seventh boat left at dark, containing our purser (Mr. C. Pettit) and eight men, and is supposed to be lost, as they never reached the ship. Night setting in dark and blowing hard, with a high sea running, so that the boats could not get back from the bark to the