davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

other night, and give it as freely as milk
won't be tormented this way much longer.
Here, like too many actors, Laura ovefdid
her part. It was perhaps fortunate that
such was the case. At first George was pro-
digiously astonished at this burst of passion.
believeing her dangerously insane. But her
'overacting was as at last so apparent, that
her i'll humor was no longer mystery.
Something like the truth flashed upon his
mind. ff
1T strikes me that you find fault wild, ev-
,erything, to-day said he.
Haven't l a right TOP retorted Laura
Can't l complain as well as you? Pve left
the duty of fault finding to yourself long
enough now / am going tohelp you. / shall
do my share of it in the future. If it is
comfortable for one to complain, it must be
twice comfortable when we are Joined togeth-
er. Wen see how pleasant home we can
make of this i
| Mr.. Carswell burst into a loud roar Of
laughter. Laura, wholly unable longer to
sustain her part, in which She astonished
herself as well as George, relapsed from the
furious into the mirthfql--from a tragedy
into comedy-and laughed until the tears ran
down her cheeks and fellupon the face Of he,
darling child, which, all the time she was
Iuttering her mad complaint, she had been
holding tenderly to her heart.
On the following morning at breakfast
George praised the buckwheats, pronounced
the beefsteak delicious, and drank an extra
}cup Of coffee, declared his inability to resist
the. temptation Of its excellent quality.
AT dinner, the shrimps were cooked ex-
Iaetly to his taste, and the chicken the most
tender and sagory in the world, and all day
| the rooms were found to be of most favor
able temperature. 4
Thus things continued three days, when
Mrs. Marston favored Laura with another
call, and inquired about the success Of her
plans,
""Ah," said Laura, ''I can never express
my obligations to you! George has really
learned to control his temper, as knew he
/ would, as soon as he was aware how hateful
his habit Of fault-fnding has become"
Mrs Marston was rejoiced at hes friends
Happiness fer Laura was troubled no more
with a cross husband. es
! But hope that no fault-fnding husband
who reads this sketch will impose upon then
wives the necessity of following Laura's ex
ample. attf t5 ~I ~.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
1TnRms-sl,SO a YEAR
Mrs. Partington,s Opinion.

ga new custom for ladies'" said Mrs.
Partington, when friend spoke to her of
the innovation in dress. The sound Of scos-
tune came to her ear indistinctly, and she
slightly misapprehended the word "a
new custom for ladiesl sheuid think they
had better reform many of the old customs
before they try to get new ones. We're
none ofals any better than we ought to be,
and
Costume, ma am, said,' cried herin-
formant, interrupting her; "they are think Z
ing Of changing their dress"
"Well, for my part don't see Ehat eaa
eenduee them to make public thing Of il
for; changing the dress used to be a private
matter, but folks do SO alter! They are al
ways changing dresses now, like the cater
pillar in the morning, that turns into the but
tertiy at night, or the butterfly at night sirat
turns into the caterpillar in the morning, |
doa' know which,"
81 mean they are going to have new
Dress" again interrupted her informant.
ooh, are they?' replied the old lady.
"Well Pm sure Pm glad of it, il they can
afford it; but they don't always think of it:
a good many can't afford it; they can'tl
But did you hear of that new apperil for wim
men, that somebody is talking about?"
| "Why my dear Mrs. p" said she, smiI-
ing, "thatwas just what was trying to get
your opinion about" s Il
! "Then," returned she ''why didn't you
say so in the first place? Well, ! do not
know why woman cannot be as vertuous
lin short dress rs in long one; and it will
save some trouble in wet weather, to people
who have 10 ifttheir dresses and show their
ankles. 1t may do for young critters. as
sportive as lambs in pasture, but only think
how should look in short coats and trousers,
shouldn't |? and old Mrs Jones, who weighs
three hundred pounds, wouldn't look well
in 'ena neither. But, | say, let 'em do just
what they please as long as they don't touch
nay dreas; like the old way best, and that's
the long and short of it''
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
The Head and the Heart.

Here is a beautiful thing from the pen Of
Mrs. Cornwall Wilson,
Please, my lady, buy a nosegay, or be-
stow a trihe, was the address Of a pale, e.
,maeiated woman, holding faw witheaed
flowers in her hand, TOT lady who sat on
the bench at Brighton, watching the blue Z
waves Of the receding tide.
Il have no pence, my good woman, said
1.-THE lady, looking up from the novel she was
'pefusing with hstless gaze; If had i
would give them 70 YOU 1s. i
! Il am a poor widow, with three helpless
children depending upon me; aoalds you be-
STOW snialltrile to help Us on our way7' ial
4 have nohalf-pence,' reiterated the LADY,
somewhat pcttshly. Really, she added as.
the poor applicant turned meekly away, this
is worse than the streets Of London; they
should have a police on the shores to prevent
lapnoyance.' oasit. 81 Js8as ri
they were the thoughtless dictates Of the,
head.
Mamma said blue-cyed boy, who was
playing on the beach at the Gladys feet, fling
ing pebbles into the sea, 4 wish you had a
penny, fer thepoor woman does look hungry
land you know that we are going to have d
nice dinner and you have promised me q
glass of wine.' -s,..,sl ~,
The heart Of the lady answered the appeal
lof the child; and with blush of shame Grim
soning her cheek at the tacit reproof of his
artless words conveyed, she opened her re-
ticule, placed haha crownin his tiny hand
land in another moment the boy was bound
ing along the sand on his errand Of mercy, !.
In a few seconds he returned, his eyes
sparkling with delight, and his features glow
ing with health and beauty. 'Oh! mamma. y
the poor woman was sothankful she wanted
to turn back, but 4 would not let her, and
she said, God help the noble lady, and you
too, my children will now have bread for this
two days, and we shall go on our way reioic-
ing "i 'E5 ~
The eyes ofthc lady glistened as she heard y
the recital of her child, and her heart told
her that It's dictates bestowed pleasure the
cold reasoning of the lead could never be-
lstow.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
Flowers! Fresh Flowers!


BY MRS. H. J. LEWIS. A..a
Flowers adorn the mountain side, s.
Flowers in cool and shady dells,
Flowers upon the running tide,
Flowers upon the meadows wide,
Flowers upon the upland swells.
Flowers adorn the bridal train,
Flowers upon the altars rest, lya.
Or with gentle hands are lain 'fff
On the couch of mortal pain,
Where their ministry is best
Flowers are scattered DER the dead,
Giving all oflight we may @
To the glooms around us spread
When the spirit homeward sped, a
Leaving nought but lifeless clay
Plant we flowers above the dead, s
Where the Summer wind and rain,
s Can their genial influence shed 4,
On the cold and narrow bed,
Where the weary ne'er complain.
Flowers, the very smiles Of God,
Almost as the sunlight free! "
Bloom they where no foot hath trod!
With them, He hath decked The sod
ordcnied them to the sea.
For the flowers let joyful praise
Grown the Summers golden prime:
In the eity's dusty ways,
In the woodlands twilight haze, m
Still prolong the gratefulchime. 3
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
from tile Draotag Roo'e Co'npDnton.
The Little Grave.

a W BY MISS NJ. d. BROWN.
The SUMS last rays played round grave,
Beneath a willows shade;
A little grave,-it seemed to be
A dwelling newly made.
For there, beside the willow trunk,
A snow-whte stone reclined;
And on the grave faded wreath,
Affections hand had twined.
And BY the grave a mother knelt,s tss
Her tears were falling fast
Upon the turf, which coldly pressed
Her darling boy-her last.
Three springs, deepin the earth's cold breast
An opening flower she'd laid;
And now, beside their place Of rest,
The weeping mother prayed,
And still she knelt, till round her form
The shades ofeyening stole;
And Gentle notes on zephyrs came,
To cheer the mourner''s soul; d"
While DER her, from the clear, blue sky,
Three little stars looked down;
Three shining stars--methought such gem
AS deck the Sayiour's crown.
She saw their light, and DER her brow Z
A look Of gladness spread; ~ y
:"I'll weep no morep' the mother cries,
"My loved onesare not deadf "a
O, no, in yon fair world Of light
They're shining brightly now; y
Where death has never power ID blight,
Nor grief to pale the brow!''
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

n Q not KIDD Ur Fer 2 d man b4 II ii
introduced him, nor cut a----.,--hs ii &
acquainted. Y should not attempt q "a
sweetheart b4 her mother U should not
carry I in company, nor AK designed
2 hur- any l's feelings. q that u walk na9
with the vicious, View tho san ana \ !.
with reverence and A BLOWN Tie rtofa
achwill w uh and nay ns.ka e LII : iss4s.:...
When Y hgin A Die iifSt line Ni...
Bear UftFlals viii z0flnde Z. "
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

Ry- We must consult the gentlest man
aer and softest seasons Of address; our ad-
dress must not fall, like a violent storm,
bearing down and making those tp' droop,
whom It is meant to cherish and refrssh.E \
" a issa \ -Sr.Sc~cS-1lr~C-~4Nc~
Re- He who would pass the declining
years ofhis life with honor and comfort,
should, when young, consider that he may
one day become old, and remember, when
no isold, that he has once been young ~ ~
Addison. M
-~S~-~I~1r~%4~S~rON-Nr~ ,si..
RE- do you helieye what the Bible
sayaabQptthe pradigal son and the fatted
calf
Certainly lido
1e'Well, can yVa tell me whether the calf
thatwas killed, was q male.or female calf Z
Yes it was q female calf
How de you know that?'
Because, Cooking the chap in the face, J
| see the male is alive now.
Ae8s ssi -4~--4-----.~>----.----,.-- X M t8
- Everything human has an outlet In
n mbnity, is;s;s M
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

Ear A maxim is sometimes like the seed
of q plant, which the soul it's thrown into
must expand into leaves and flowers, and
fruit M ~t'4 a@sS'6'sa g'3
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

ET Milton somewhere speaks Of "ele-
plants endorsed with towers, from which
it shall seem that elephants were not in good
odor among money lenders Of the time re-
ferred to. Some ofthe money lenders Of oul
own day have also seen the elephant
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

Azs- Gold is an idol, worshipped IN all
climates, without single temple, and by all
classes without single hypocrite.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
Sentinel & farmer.
The Song of Good Fellows.

Tne song OF Good FelloWs.
l sing of good fellows,
Whatever their lives,
AS monks or as milliners,
Captains or wives; q
OF the good and true-hearted
Who laugh at the world,
Yet are happy wherever
BY destiny hurled; "r
Who enjoy all its folly,
Yet from it are free; 'ae
And such are good fellows,
Wherever they be. r.
! Isingof good fellows,
e And this is their sign;
They rail not al 4ughter.
Love, music Oh wine;
And fear not lest pleasure =. !
Should swamp them below.
f Or those who are merry
Must overheard go;
Yet who moderate in all things
And temperate we see,
And such are good fellows.
Wherever they be.
Using Of good fellows Z Is
Who hold to their word,
Who are true as the sabre,
And fast as the cord; = ss'' g.
Who think whatthey speak,
Speak not all that they think,
IA And will stare at the Devil
Or Death, till he wink;
Who from lying or trembling
Or shifting are free;
And such are good fellows.
Wherever they be.
sing to good fellows;
- Oh, could there be found
A land Of delight, 5.,,Fs
ai, Where good fellows abound;
5l A gentleman's heaven Y
Below or above, ~ }a ian
And governed by Courtesy,
a@ Honor and Love,
ToElysium or Eden
Inever would flee,
But the Land Of Good Fellows, e
Wherever they be.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

E3r "Flowers ola family we often hear
spoken Of, but we believe botanists have not
yet determined their place in the floral fam
lily. We have consulted with the profound
DR.. Digg upon the subject, and dociorthinks
that they should properly be classed with
the soa-hower. ldvsEe Yc.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

EaF'Ihe STICK aG type bath moro ofmight,
Than warrior hosts or fortress walls;
And it shall batter towers to dust
That laugh at siege or cannon balls .
PRINTERs have an honorable employment,
and one that the first men have filled; an
occupation which is, to all who will be true
to themselves in its pursuits, the path to hon
or and eminence.. Lord Erskine was prin-
ter: Benjamin Franklin was printer; Be
ranger, the celebrated French poet, was a
printer. Thiers, the distinguished French
historian, was a printer. Printers have be-
come our State Governors, they take seats
with our Senators, and as leading editors,
have Welded pens that control the destinies
Of nations tAtt2 9a 8a9 t
az" A shopkceper at Birmingham an
nounces his business conprehensiyely, thus:
."B. Hawkes., manufacturer and importer oI
almost all kinds of articles ofneeessity foi
pleasure and happiness, for all the ages oI
man, for moning, noon and night"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g. 1851.
Discharge Of the alleged Fugitive Great Rejoteng
among the Coiored Folks-1ne Loss of the Pro-
ytller Baltimore, SC.
The fugitive slave case came to very sudden
close last evening, contrary to general expectation
The witnesses for the prisoner testified positively
to her having lived in Newtown township, Chester
county, Pa, about 1925, where she buried two
children. Three of them testified to this fact, and
persisted in it, Notwithstanding the examina
ton TO which they were subjected. The counsel
for the claimant having nothing to conuover, these
facts, the judge decided that she must be dis
charged. She was accordingly gwen up by the
officers who had her in custody, and, with her
family, was conveyed away In triumph. The res
cued family were first taken 10 the Philadelphia
Institute in Lombard street, the head quarters of
the colored folks, where, after scene of great
thrsissm, they were put into a vehicle, and long
rope being attached 10 it, the colored men har
messed themselves 10 II a la Fanny Elssler, and
dragged their precious load through the city, huz
zaing and singing In passing the hotel where the
claimant puts up, they gave expression TO three
groans. So has ended this affair The owaer had
decided to allow her friends here, TO purchase her
liberty at a moderate price, had he succeeded in
enforcing his claim.
The steamboat Tiger arrived here last evening,
with load Of damaged goods, saved from the pro-
peller Baltimore, which sunk below Newcastle,
on Friday night, having been cut through by the
ice. She now lies in about nine feet water, and,
of course, all the freight must be damaged.
The Rev DR.. Barnes church, on Washington
square, was considerably damaged by fire this
morning, which was communicated to the ceiling
of the basement through defect in the heater.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10

THE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANkLrN.-We
have been favored with an extract from the log OF
the French whaler General Teste, Capt. Rosslter,
of " hich the following is a translation;
nth August 1s5o.-Lat. II deg 20 min N, long. l59
deg ~ min. w., meridian Of Paris; Low point of
land p oint Barrow bearing Il 8 Il sounded with q
90 isthom line hut found bottom; ice u sight.
18th, Noon-In the same long lat III deg 10 min
passed several pieces of ice Point Barrow in sight
with every facility fer getting round.
2lst- II deg min N, and long. leo deg. 80
min W surrounded by ice in every direction of
the land and strong current setting the ship TO the
n obliged 40 carry sail night and day TO get fur
Their TO the south plenty Of Polar whales in sight
Sept 2.-Anchorea near Chamiso Island, Kotzebue's
Sound found there large cliEker built boat belong
ing to II u NJ. ship Ployer, and indication, on the
leland by signal stats erected for the purpose, that
Provisions were buried the asa Of August 1850,
~ iest South, IL deg West and bottle 10 feet fur
ther North, y but the natives being very numerous
and follo~ipg the did not take copy OF the
letter. nor disturb anything
This sesson has beer very favorable one for pas
In the Acrtc Ocean bat during the whole time OF
cruizing In these high ATTITUDES nothing OF
the chips or boats Of the txpedition.-China Mail
Nor IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10


fruit &C. TO order has experienced very heavy westher
ana receiv.S other s.msss. '0''
schr Joseph James Mitchell, Jacksonville 10 days, With
sehr ophir tof esrsine Boyins.on. Frsnhlin % days
the susrss Of sssmeest adrf t.sam.r Amerio. 9Th.
curing sss ns dsS G ape hgn ns
sshr Empire, Muroh. Wilmington, NC. days. with naval
sehr Ella Ellis. Washington. NO with naval stores so
sehr Thomas Cooper. Corton, Newbern. NC, with nAya
scsI Mary Davis Nswserp NC days with naval store,
sehr Francis oodwn. Carlisle Nevsera. Nc with naval
schr Sabine Fields. Newborn. NC. IA days. with naval
ElsthurA Rice. York River. days. bound to New
sehr Dusky Sally. Crane Norfok sdays bound to Port
sohr Elizabeth Ellen Nash. New Haven. days. bound to
schr Aida Virgins. New Haven days. bound North
sohr Orion. Hul,e. New HAvan.2 days bound North
scSr Minerva L wedmorc. wedmOre. New Haven. days
sehr william Williams. Rodgers Norwich days bound
seSr autson cau,,h Norvleh days. Bound TO Pierm0n
ssSI @ sf eS.s Wssis% Baltimore. ad.y
s s:sT B ba7d h h.s Lord rs q;
s:SI SsTH. Mi sSI' r,:d;Tst:sSf
ss ST Ras kay 6 ssSn rsIs
s ssT i r,.. saa %sf: S.%''
sehr Delaware. Dale New Haven. bound 70 Virgins.
sehr John Smith, Greenfield, Baltimore, Is days.
sehr Maria Jane, Turner. East ort, days.
siSSp Thomas nuii. Hulf Pfo1idsnes.
ssis Independence. 50 day. rom Loadon.
shit Hargrave, log days from CAllAo.
A thip, supposed to be packet.
One french trig,S months from Marseilies.
Aito, two bfigs.
On Saturday. steamship AlAbama, Ludlow. Savannah,
There but very ii.tle Ice In the rivers yesterday
Yrns-wind during the day from Me- with thick fog
sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10

frslEav ofFts Hor 80 The performances Of Paroii
vii terminate. tbis week. She will snR to night in
Lucrezs tcrgia Tor the last time thus aror 81 az an
oittr oTrsftunity for the public 70 witness her
ctrisl persors,icp o. that character On wednesday
ffs viii appear sgAia semira mide for the bsp.at
ske possss'ion Ct lsrs.r establish ment M.rstrek
hss fulfilled 81 n. er gsgsmsnts he ha, made while
Hsnsgtr g tks Opera His commercial credit IL Of
tn frt; order lie has net brought artists
q n lie fsem hsir hons 70 leave them at the mercy
g Giro smssncsy Tut has paid every one and II he
has net tso bic ON purse he Possesses ~hsths jus.
gecc foT b m a. Irssent unim peached credit that
viii place him a. he bead OF the only Opera IIou,e
that can BE- succsssful In this city lie deals 10 no
gigantic tktories- no absurd gspeculstions such a.
crushed In London tha Drury Ian. and Cor.nt arden
sftati'hnsnts lie takes practical, business like
view q avsrythipR ana be will soon ntsr his nsw
~ use With all The clements OF success about him
We serp that psfoei vill have q benefit during the
week This vii &c another Erestevent In addition TO
tfst q Narstzsk bsssdt ana 1t IL cert ain that the
Eocaiist vii give us unusual treat the occasion
brocsLYv sActrp Nt,ic soctgtY-The members Of
th excellent Institution will repeat the srstorio OF
The Last Juegm'nt. on Thursday evening mkt, ct
the FtmAe Academy This spsndid conpostion,
sst sclst and hence desire for its rspstition-ths
uiHcpsl solo part, ~ Mrs Jones Mas Crane and
Me1rs BeuUer snd Meyer The society embraces
about one hundred msmber,-the whole under IN.
direction s. Mr. Paul weisel very able con.
dsctor
CHRGs1i sMrvsrAEts A hne bill Of entertain snt
for 70 night singing instrumental p.rfot mancss and
dsncinr
FuLows' Mfvsrnrls This band also anpoupes an
attractive entertainment in negro songs and eyquI
site dancing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10

No arrivals en- Saturday or sunday.
tleaitd sth. Ps-Bris Choosee, Phiadelphia schr WIN
Baird. Nlork.
BRsroL, Feb 8.
rivcd-Sloop Rhode Island. NYork.
sailed-schr President, Padelford, 81 Thomas.
NoayoLK, Feb =
Airved-ship Belmont, Newport; bark Vernon, NYork,
and went James River to-day sehrs Daniel Frances and
Viola, hatanzas.
Ciearsd-Bark Newton tBrl. and brig Maria. wIndies
NEWPORT Feb 3.
ssiled-Brig Jossph Keller Havana; sohrs WIN Wright
Rogers, Norfolk; Chss Grifn, Bslimore; NARY Case
Worcester Alsxandr Cola nnett, Chase Forfok Jarvis
Lyon, Philadelphia
FRovrDrycE, Feb g.
Arrived-schr Mary Gibbs Baltimore
tsiled-sobr me, Edwtrcs sufoh, vs.
WARREy. FebT.
Arrived-Brs Frances, Titus, ns.snIas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10
TtENENptcs SSov STORM - C.LuoR,i.-We take
tn. following letter from the Pacific News

TnFNE~utrs Svov STORM ~ CaLIFoH,t.-We take
the following letter from the Pacific News
YuRA CtTY, Dec Is 1850
expected e have been In San Francisco before
this date. but have been detained longer than an.
uciTAtsd In the mountains The rams have not been
sufficient to unsette the roads in the hills From
the lasi reports upon the head water Of the Feather
River tnov Ia. allen to the depth OF IL or IA feet
and 20 cold ard intense that eighteen out Of party
Of niuetssp men frozen to death In one night, and
sixty oT severity muls. The fell so rapidly that
The good va, az covered, and they we're obliged to
burn thels cabin 70 keep from freszpg bat that
cid rot them II IL tno that over tvo nared
men have remained on the North Fork with the de-
termination q wntsrng there, and fears are
tsrtAinsd that they Will all perish
Very exteneive dry dggiDg- have been discovered
liz the los ranges Of hills between the uba and
Fssthsr river, and In places so unlikely for gold,
according % he notion. heretofore received
ins deposits that Il !. not only probabls but alto
g.ther ksly that The discovery Of gold u but us
began The prospect IL good for getting back OF
Ii. nsnsy lost in canning the Feather aud Yubs
rivers, ths summer from the dry rsvnes looked
uron 80 soItLle,s while such great things we're
rected frtn dspmirg
have been very .uccessful In testing my quartz
vein. sne s3tsirinz specimens n ON IL, which will
bring dc~n e ,fow you during next week, with some
incident, concerning the trip that may interest you
- r. ~hieE III be duly submitted upon my arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-10

NoTIC1 TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE,. NEW
IN York. Collectors Ohce Got 23d 550The 9th ssotioa
Of Of Congress- approved 2S.h September 1880 ea
ted An making pratio sfor Light Houses ehA
Boats, Buoys ko provides" That hereafter AL busys
along the coast in bays harbors sounds channels sha
sound, entering the bay barber channel red bsoy
with numbers shall BE- the sarboard hands
black buoys with bers tho port hand and
buoys with red and black trpes either hand Buoys
Perpendicular sripes hereby give notice tina. tho
the changes inacstd therein made in the
the bueys Of this district before the ls
Of NAY. 1857. n. MAXWELL .Collsotoe.