110 
a design to sail up an inlet or inland seal 
but the wind blowing fresh, and having 
a head sea, at 12 o’clock we anchored 
for the night. 
Dec. 4th. At sunrise, we found our- 
selves not more than a mile from the 
place where we crossed over the eve¬ 
ning before ; and immediately getting 
under weigh, and rowing to the west¬ 
ward, we soon came to the place where 
the Globe’s station had been ; anchor¬ 
ed, and went on shore, for the purpose 
of disinterring the bones of Comstock, 
who had been buried there, and to ob¬ 
tain a cutlass, which was buried with 
him; but before we had accomplished 
the undertaking, the schooner got un¬ 
der weigh, and soon anchored abreast 
of us, at the same place where the 
Globe’s provisions were landed. The 
captain and Hussey immediately came 
on shore to view the place ; but as I 
caught cold the preceding night, by ly¬ 
ing exposed in our launch, I was excu¬ 
sed from serving further with Mr. Paul¬ 
ding in making surveys, and Hussey 
