davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21


at last comply with portion of my promises TO
you, by sending you the following sketch of the
History of the Russian Settlements at Ross and DO
dega.
At the teginning of this century the Russians
were extensively engaged in whaling and seacatcle
ing on the North Pacific. They turned their attcn-
tcn more particularly to the seal hunting and the
seals and sea offers were then wonderfully hume
lous on the coast OF California. The Russians had
their depot at Sitka, 1900 miles to the north and
tie otter hunters found the distance great incon-
yenitnce. In 1872, Baronob the chief agent of the
Russian American Company, applied to the Spanish
Governor OF California for permission to erect some
houtes, and TO station few men at Ross, about 20
miles west OF north from the Bay Of San Francisco.
Tie russians at that time occupied an important
position among tho traders on the shores of the ter
ritoly and their request was granted without hest
iation. They Immediately took possession, and
built Fort koss- Becoming dis atished with the
want Of harbor at Ross, they again applied Tor
Perm ssion TO tablisb another station ~ Bodega
Bay, where there was q very passa0ie shciter
for vessels. The permission was likewise grant
Cd and the Bodeea settlement was made. At
these two points there we're about Two hundred
Russians, Aeuiian Islanders ana naii-preeds, con.
sfantIy stationed and there were many others en-
10 ged In far hunting along the coast. The Aleuian
Indians brought with them their peculiar fishing out
fit in which the principal article was boat of warus
skin stretched on a frame OF iron. The boat was
shaped like canoe, covered, and in the middle had
n hole large enough to admit the body OF man.
when about TO go out fishing the Aleutlan stepped
into his boat, sitting upright, putting on water
proof Shirt made Of warus entrails or fish bladders
tied the sleeves, the neck and the body tightly and
with his spear and paddle started forth. Thus pre-
pared, he would go out TO the Farallones, double
Cape Mendocno, and laugh at the storm, for even II
his boat upset he could right II in moment. IL he
caught seal or a sea otter IL was lowed to beach,
where the fisherman united himself, got out Of his
boat thrust his prize In, tied himself up, and again
set forth. Thus he would hunt until he had secured
his boat load, and then he would return. His prey
always furnished him with fat blubber for food if he
had exhausted the scanty stock slowed away in his
boat before starting. The balf-breeds the me-
chanics, and some OF them were fur hunters. As
mechanics, they we're quito skilfal and industrious
Al Bodega and Ross they were the backsmiths, car
pcntcrs and masons, as they were in the same man
ner at Sitka The Russians the supcrintcndents,
managers and employers.
The fishing and hunting was found 70 be 90 profit
allie iha; the Establishment grew rapidly in build
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

MURDER IN SAVANNAH about two o'clock
yesterday afternoon two men, named James Tucl and
Charles Griffith having had some previous misundcr4
starding accidentally met In Liberty street, when tn
old quarrel was renewed As are informed, TueIl
though the weaker and offended party struck and knock
ed Griffith down, then jumped upon him and held hia
down In that position Tuel proposed terms Of peace
his antagonist, which to the effect that he wouk
let him UP provided he would remain peace able for thu
future and lot him entirely alone. This was nnsllj
had not proceeded many steps, however, when Criftk
drew revolver, and, after the third attempt sent
ball INTO Tues back, his right side which brought
him down Griffh was soon after arrested Tuell died
u his wound about twelve O'Clock Tuesday nght.~
Savannah Ceorytor, Aay17.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

BABY Show IN CANApA.-A CORE spondcnt OF the
burlington Free Press gives amusing account OF .
taty show in Bytown, Canada, the I'd inst. Iha'
IIrzes we're SEQ each 10 the three largest latest and
nsndsonest babies in the town OF March. There were
bnt two babies presented sixteen and the other
seventeen months old each OF whom received prize.
after somc appropriate speeches by the judges, OF
The lucky mothers made the announcement that g she
should have another baby 10 show at the time and
pAr. ncxt year, II there was premium 10 be rivenv
vtseh taUsed gosais Of applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

psripR 70 retsm with 6clai our visit Of 1851. Two
delegates Of the English Government have just ar
rived in Paris to come TO an understanding with
the Imperial Commission on all points connected
With the productions which Great Britain is to send
70 the Universal Exhibition. In this immense COM
petition Of all nat ions, the Government relies with
confidence ON the zeal and skill Of manufacture
srs and Of our artists to support worthiy their repu
tation and the glory Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

tic English government; but il all results from what
know TO be the dispositions of the Polish popula
tons; and this is why we submit 1t for the conside
iation Of the only government altogether dsinte
rested in these matters, rather the only that
find in 1t satisfaction Of the principle after
which il exist-thc Cover nment or tho United States
of North America.
We do not think it necessary to discuss here the
supposition--inadmissib according TO us-of the
consequences to result nom completely passive at
tisude on the part Of Poland. Let il suffice us to
establish summafy that for each q the other OPP
pressed nations--ltaly, Hungary, France, Sc--the
difficulties thrown in the way of their emancipation
on the one hand, by the Franco-Austrian alliance
Icing immense, and those occasioned 70 the allied
powers, on the other hand, by the instruction Of
the Greek provinces icing very great, those powers
would be led to conclude hasty peace on the first
advances made to them by Russia, leaving intact in
Europe an order OF things 80 oppressive and mon
strous that, even If the dan gers mcnacing them
from Russia should be removed revelation would re-
main imminent, and peace be less assured and more
procarious than ever.
II Il to prevent this return to the deplobe status
quo OF the present time that to make of cele-
brated remark applied to the Supreme Being il the
instruction Of Poland ia not in the order OF newt
able destnies II ought TO be invented; the more ne
cessary IL IL, consequently this insurrecton being
fact foreseen TO take count Of ii In all plans relative
to European affairs, and for every state preparing
TO influence them TO take pains TO facilitate its
bursting forth and the bearing OF IT. fruit for the
general welEheing and for It's own stability in
Europe.
We should think ourselves unjust toward the
United States II, misunderstanding the generous
nature Of their intentions with regard TO Europe,
we're to insist upon the advantages which its cman
cipation would render to their influence, their
power, their commerce, and their material pros
perity. IL Is so fine thing for colonies, emanc-
paied by their own heroism, and elevated TO the
rank OF powers OF the first order, TO return 10 the
mother country youth, vigor, deveopemeDt, and
political progress, for the germs Of civilization
which they had taken from her and the liberty that
they had known how 70 snatch with armed hands
from her unjust ambition, that mere views OF ma
teral interests, however vast they may be In them
selves, seem ss nothing compared With i. without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

Further article. from the steamship yranhiu sold
BY aucten yesterday They consisted paly OF cabin
furnituref and brought about $1,000.
sshr Garth gsna ~ tons Of Portland, which ld from
Bedford 7h inst for Havana Msssrs
trade.
MIssIrG VEssEL-Brg Busy, Pc erson Of and for Proy
dence sailed from CardonAs Sept with cargo Of
asses since which tme she has heard and IL
II feared she lost in the gale the 7h Sh Ssptem
Der together with her wa. old
b Messrs Dyer Of Providence Her cargo Was
for about $1,000 ut the Alliance oce Boston The
following list Of her officers and orew:John Peter
son caPAip q Bristol RI leaves wife and one Ghild
second mate born ia Foster RI 2 AuguItus BayArd
eolored cook and steward Of Providence RI
PAina Ct 81 Francis Redwood aad stephen Joass DO
she had house built her main deck aud that part Of
her formerly occupied sAbin used to her
Talbot Co. freshtns ship q about 600 TOMS l49 feet
rock Maple sided II inches moulded % neR. Her fame
yellow thoroughly eopps fastened and
commanded BY Capt Dunbar Norton, Of East Machas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
From Phiisdeiphia.
FALL OF A BRIDGE AT PORT DEPOSIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %, 1854.
The bridge the susquchanns river at Port Lepos.
gave way this morning. while one hundred and ffty
head Of csttle passing IL The bridge broken
away betve three of the piers In the midce and each
end hangs the abutmsnts In a very dangerous c,ndi-
ton. large number Of cattle persisted.
later despatch states the FIRST span Of the bridge
the Rarord Size shattered that 1t Is expected
to fall-the second and third spans broken to
atoms and the fourth span badly shattered There
hundred AMI head If cattle the bridge and
most Of them went down with 1T, but only drown
cd. scme eighteen Of them had tnei, legs broken No
lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

New ORLEANS, Oct. "a, 1864.
The holders OF cotton aking sdvloce ia prices
The sales to day amounted 10 $500 bales. Sddlc is
quoted ct sAc. 20 Fair sussr is selling 1t &c. 70
is duh with declining ten ency, mess, si4 sA 60
Bacon Ia consii ezsbly higher sc ask ed. The stock
ace exhausted. Lard Ia duu Flour is tribe higher
end We quote 1t at " I21S per barrel.
CHARLESTON, Oct &C. 1854
The sales Of cotton In this city to-day 600 bales
Ut prices ranging from no aeysc
ALAAyy, Dot. 20, 1854
Bailey Is free Of se al " sos ~ A. Tor t~c r,ysi
"a. 8. ~ .os ivas revsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
IAIIfIHE INfBLLIeRNCE.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
A Seip Flying Dragon Little Calcutta Wellington Ab-
ship DEWITT cinsSs. Duea, Liverpool Taylor Rich
SIP Hs,..s IsS: s,...as DsaA.9 Daee
S..s I: :siys sS.ssss s. 1:'i: ssssi. Pssss.
s:.i ss;s ai:!a:s:. .s:s
s:sl.s 4 ki! John s..is. ss
xss, sd:sy SSs:s Kisssss. iI 1"dsr 1Ss.'
schr Island Queen OBJ. Quick 81 Mehssis Draper 4
sssE Belle IT. r.; Rod Halifax, Il Deaey...
Ksassssoa. rssns jsss.sn .s' ~ @.is cS
sehr Benz strsnx B.vklas. w.Imiesssa. n Bisssom.'
sshr YIN ASbott, Parker; bangor + d sanford.
H.. sssas s.A
sssP sprssUs Sh %.ssshsn sss.x
Ship Rhine Doans. London. and Portsmouth ssp4 r.
n ~ slfi Il Via C. Z
& a e: wish s q s hs
chains ATT was burned down to the main
vita lover sopss sssndins and rss.s a:sssSsa t
oss AZ ss s 'S
in that .susi0S could not 80 her asHs an nssss brig
:s.si sippns her foremost. q ne jie hanging
passengers 70 Zsrsss 1 Co.
SIS '1 sy, sss Sd;s s sas
the voyage from cnoera The landed her Enssh pilot
ship Hs.:nos.i.:d ssf Phn.selphi. Ocean; H.vrs, Y
days With mdse and as passsnsers TO Whitiock Had
Bssl Coz Lsdysrd Beck With swansea g day. with iron
and Is to Experienced heavy weaths
lost Iiss n. tePnA;t a,iss jisheen, 49, !.
Island Sept g. with railroad iron TO order vessel TO
Bg,t Co Get ia.ss a ion e aisssssd s.ri Robert
Hs took i ss% Sss.. SSw
last viz IL ssgss days. BAL
Bari Jsbob Lancaster (of Ptilndclphis) Somers Ma
lsGa 50 days, with wne fruit and lead to McCredy Mott
Co. Octl6 lat u.s. Ion 4S 80 At a. AN, In gale fro
SSE lost tore and maiumasts thirty feet above
mixen topmast and jbboon with everything attached,
stove buwarka monkey waist and house cleared
the wreck and rugged jury mast with the awning
for fcresau eDd the lower studdny sail for mAnsAil
Since passing the Banks heavy weather from
to 81. On the 14sh saw large ship steering w.
Schr Flying Cloud, Chase, Port Even for Boston.
Schr Mary LuoretiA (new Gibbs Connecicut river u
hours in ballast, to Maxwell The ia 400 tons bur.
den, and intended for the coasting trade.
Sloop Jessie Clark Portland, CT.
BELOW.
One bark, and one brig, unknown.
SAILED
Ship Hshfyer tclippsr, Liverpool; brig caurs, Cudsd
Bolivar.
Wind ~ suarAs> NE; meridian. sSE; sunset. do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

Herald Marine COrrespOnaence.
EDGARTOwN. OCT 20-Arr sehrS II Poole Yates
Philadephis for Boston, 2Sd Br brig belonging to st
John 4c unknown; 2th, Louis Mcans suck
lin, RocklAnd tor Richmond.
In port 25th the vessels above reported also schrs
Northern Light Van Buren,, Victory Fredonis Ashl And
Hudson Rosanna Rose. kubicon Sarah Ann, Pedna Lam
som Dean, GAsnA, Koret and Peru.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct26, 4PN-Arr steamei D.lsware,
mend Norton, Eddyville, NY
Cid brig VIM Crawford Perry, Portland sohrs Mary r
Brier Ragged Isand NS Victor Bsarse Boston; Grace
Darling Baxter, Newport; Luculus Eaton, Portsmouth;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
The Ellsworth Ontrags.

BANGOR, Oct. 20, 1884.
An aAempt was made before the Grand Jury at Ella
worth today, to get persons indsssd for being
Engaged in the late outrage upon the person OF the Rev.
Mr. Bapst, the Catholic priest Of tbs city but the jury
found no bills against them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
htorsAnty In CharIest on.

CHARLESTON, Get 26 1854.
The deaths In this city for the past week we're fifty six
Of which thirty were from yellow teysr There were
seven deaths yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
The Eau Expedition to Liberia.

FROM the Colo AVIATION Journal for O;s)bsr.
Tie bark E-tee Is loaded and before the Journal
Is ISIS aed will t'ust have sailed for L0kia, with
nearly thirty enigrants and seven missionaries
Our friends will perceive that We have much smaller
company than had oeen expected; but they would not
wonder il acquainted with the intenee efforts made to
prevent grsnts from embarking After families have
started, and their journey than half way,
Co. sad kept bAsk. In one case, emigrant wac had
previonsy been to Loeria and returned for his family
which is board the hsssle, having bsen invited
to attend meeting ut Newburg, was abused, and so
Threatened that he feared to to the wharf, lest he
should be waylaid
We feel that such 3 pursued by ths free
negroes, will neither gain them valuable friends
hasten tho day when they will be respected really
free
The following Is List Of tine passengers which 60 ct
int A EeAa 1,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

The grand jury OF HshlAnd district, South Carohna,
among IL tmeau has recommended the opss-
ting Of the African slave 'rsd. rhay set fos.a ia SIP.
pos advantages, anc necSssy N the 5outn, sad
sttsnpt V justly its humanity and morality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

YALE COLLEGE RDrSArr0N.--Rev George p
Fisher Will be ordained Professor Of DIVINITY YAe Col
lese to morro~ afternoon, at the Ncrth og church
TIE bell viii rng At AZ r. NJ, sni services will com
I-sLys ~ IN s'cissk- Inc sermon via ~ dsssrsd oy
Prof r. A. Para, d D., q Andover (aass) Theological
esutaary New Haven Pa|adi~m, o. Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
Terrible Casualty.

HOWARD COLLEGE DESTROYED By FIRE-Tw0 BOYS
KILLED, AND TWENTY SEVERELY INJURED.
COLUMBIA 5. q Oct 20, 1854
A letter dated "AArion, AlsbAms Oct. 10th +" says
that howard College had been burnt to the ground ana
that twenty two boys were greatly injured by jumping
from the Window Two Of tbs number we're reported to
have died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
The Trial OF 8. II. Beale for Alleged R.pe.

The Trial OF 8. T. Beale for Alleged Rspe.
PmLArErPmA, Oct. 90, 1854
The trial Of s. T. Bsale is exciting great deal OF pub
lie ttntion here.
The evidence for the defence closed this afternoon
with Witnesses tssfifsrg to having experienced similar
illusions while under the effects Of ether 1t is argued
sfMudee must have labored under.
Attorney General Reed proposed rebuttng evidence,
prove similar acts OF the defendant but the counsel
the defence argued that evidence of gene al bad chs
ssotsr could aons Be brought rebuff evjsnce good
character, and the Court sustained the sefenco.
The summing up OF the case win commence 70 morrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
sEAcoSs the ENTRANCE TO AND IN MOBILE
BAY.


The following bnoys bessOns Ae have been placed f
bell bost striped black white IL aachorsd si9ht
y s;:'s <:
SSis rsSs"E ..h .Ss ss boat ssd s:ss :ssS
north
iron the east side 81 the edge Of the
buoy q west "a: sSssn
N. MA n MD
Mobile Point aud ths Midi: Gro.ad" red Een buoy:
.ss. osssss sasssss S:.sss "a sssy; should
:ssi :ISsSa D : a vi:
.ss :.ss :sss ssrsy <:
FROM: sII:s W.
~
X 81 az s.. ss %
end Sand leland and go .: Mobile fc'ss Az o. then
r Be "a. 5 sss =:
,s: Sc s tas
ias
=: 80 eS:ns. 10 esn ms? s.as
Island a, Mobile Poist the Seward Bs.con i. painted
o s ssrB: Si's s ass
from the outer bar The Inner Beacon At Mobile Point
a nS sa PUn sd 70 hs
tended 70 mark the shoal st Revenss Point" tho
cster bar bscx buoy be. placed the south
point Of Southeast Pelican Shoa in % feet wate- tho
ssstern woods on Dsnphn Island Just the ss end q
Pelican Island The buoy marks the entrance TO the Mid
die channel that between Pc lean and bauphin Islands
bling cio.ed From the buoy the over the bar
a. By ORD er Of the Lighthouse Board.
o. IEADBkr1EK, Capt Eng inspector
INspFcroEs 0ryIcr, Sth L. b. District, Mobile, sept
-, 1854
NORTH uysr, sHrrLASD -TEMpon Apy LIGHTHOUSE
This Office has been ocisly infor ned that the Com
sioners OF Northern Lighthouse have given nocs tnas
with the lishs being 1tmsssy estse
sbd in the locality hshshar;s -
Sh,ta rA ana that shs sht viii be sxhibitad th.rsfro
for ~ ARA Alne % shs nwht Of October IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

Frrrslrse, Oct 26, 1854.
party Of CITY persons will leave here 70 MORROW for
Kansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

Telegraphic Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS, Dot 2f-Arf ships Noun .Ainser, vii
son. and Old England, Adams, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

Coal TRAYsT.-The lues Of railroad leading
fror, Baltimore to the coil regions Of aud
tienco to the l. kes have agreed upon plan OF coaso
hta iop lcpg stree authorized by the Lsgisla Of
land aud Pennsylvania, al only val ing the final
action a the companies and the city OF Baltimore Toe
title OF the Lew company 10 the Northern Central Rail-
rosd Company and the oe OF road stretches from Bal
tmore 10 Sunhury. Pa Under the tsrEs agreed upon
for this consolidation the stock Of bon the BAlt
ard susquehAnnA ard York and Cumberland companies
is 10 10 coueed and the latter sto receive for
its Of the citys interest in the Baltimore and
Sutqoshanna Railroad, (wica has about ten ysars to
run md amounts TO $3.50 COO Of mortgage ciau and
500 Of stock the Of $500 900 Of consolidated
stock.
The developement Of coal region in PennsylvA.
mia Ia only wAitiog for this agresd nsodsion
company, called the "Mahnnoy add III ,mokin Improve
meLt Company owners OF valuable mines OF unsur-
passed rchness railroad complete to with he
Gen rsl Railway and building sites for houses
at the mines, and places for rsnshipment, will supply
the Eas markets with do cript,on Of coat rsr ex
ceedDg in purity economy ia combustion any yet
in marSas The mines In this region be open
ed through this OF transit have never been
worked for market purposes and inexhaus;i5le
In quantity they rerior in uality
PA Ea press, Oct 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27


caused % naOh damage to tho upper
works, rigging Of the Ksnsrk compel
didn't both ships were in the isehsrsns the Pilots
while lying TO.
BARK Iss of London several times fallen WITH absn-
Ss ns for e
In with the wreck Of brig of Halifax about 100
ss1sas sa ss
white.
sena ANN HrnAS Of Eerbern, from Beaufort for New
York with naval stores put back to 10Th inst in
condition having experienced heavy gale the 18TH
cargo and she ways-By letter Eiw BOD Waltsf
Esq, secy Be ard underwriters.1
Notices 70 Mariners.
LIGHTHOUSE AT THE MOUTH PuSeorEAGuE CREEK,
EASTERN SHORE a WHITE LIGHT,
ILLUMINATING THREE roURrHs OF THE HORIZON.
the SOFT extending from the land forming the north
point Of the mouth Of Punsceasus Creek about
DWELLING one story in height elevated eleven feet ABOVE
h row p .ad
The lighting apparatus Of the order fresns the
fore 30 visible good weather elevation Of
fee: above the water a. distance Of ll naus,al
Pungs:sasus Greek Vessel: d.syins twelve .rrv
= Nh: :fs Wiz
hsnS and then AFTER Rs';isE y for nearly Ike
ran ~ mile g he S h
the land The approximate latitude and longitude Of
hight .. s'sp ~ oGs's sa,y'y ms .s
S be exhibited for the hrss time on ths MINT Of Novsm
I b:s sn further notice by sssi5 & 3; sdS fsA0u'
w.,hin,,o, n 1r Top II IL Ecsnesrs bievss Major
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

ANOTHER MURDER The Syracuse STANDARD Of
the 2sth inst says"A Prussisn Henry rruoyot.
died At hs resic In tnis city Monday afte
from Tbs effects Of wound eeived the evening previous
at &c nan drinking place near the Court House. He
in the bar coIipsny with several Ger Mans
when tspue arose In rel 9n TO the respective merits
OF Prussia ard Germany and from words they procseded
70 blows Ihre men, Is alleged feh UPON Truogott,
ard Ioonde4 and STAN ed upon him, ioGictng severe
wounds his back and other parts OF his oody from
the effects Of which he lied ths next afternoon Drs.
Hoyt and Mercer held post rtcm min alton and
sscortsned that the ~oun3 in his back Vi psrlyzs6
the Iowtr extrsmitiss aud probably produced death
Two named Bronuer have been arrested, casrgsd
with taxing part IN the assault, and wsrrsnt issued
tor another who hiss not been found Coronsr Saul
hello nm IL quest, but We did rct learn the verdict
The Rochester Advertiser ssstss that Henry Wood, .
cansl boat capten-who recently pounded upon the
head u stone an tie A~as.s u "a t.lus Is...aAi
nna hnnAraA and dirty lfa In "a .s......l.. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

dayhAt IN Ne evening I'LL The rsssn Of daylight h Ne
r. ). s:s
beng : : : ::is
= 4
=
North s !. a.. y sn.a aS
q TIE nature. color Il ssvatsd sbout fsst sSsvc
ssa 4 ::
. 70 she STAT: Of 'as
sTss i cSs y (. .s:s Jsy sG
Che 70 her 1.is.sy her heirs g :ss
% e ..s |. q. 81: e
ssS kSsssR ss tn; .Sss SS''
benefit the light the ,hs q penny
ss as % :' %
oyass sor s.sh time q psssDs deriving sss.ss On =
,is Il
% bo9 %Ss o "a sss
the following statements cossng voyase
81 ''
Treasury Depart o,s Light House Board Oct Is isi4
DxyrcrIvE CHARTS
xssi cses .Sa Il. a. cs Tso 9o
ksPn Resi- ssssed ne e consult severe. sa.rs. sl
e. aDd sspsrisDes When % ny regret sossl
sss cssss ss' 4s:is 3za.r.. Van pi.n.n I..s
jane. Ini., late Blssssfold iursy ISIS 4. sSss
Il " .sss St !. s
KenHs Reef situated IN the Paciac OCEAN 81 miles
~
Dry ding With IS ssSons Ssi %
w. n' w. FREDERICK ssisisf ss;s:oses LANCE,
YrLpounrr JuivQ 1874 - - "s'ne1iAnos A6sss.