davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
WORTHY or NOTICE.

0HlRTY YEARS If unprecedented
i. !. +. T. /. ....
IT, L popularity and sale ufIhe Vegetable
VA,. ~, Pulmonary Dnsam has satisfactorily
lfN%eoe(as IpOved ~ be the most reliable remedy
A&1FW ltht coughs, t,lds, consntnprien, and NIL
~ sEskkAs dis'aHs Il TIE lungs. throat aud chest
sEAe essSt IN crttIimatinn of The nhnve, we have
4 Nc9esek he pleasure tn submit the fnlGwing
II oss, y esta,k uhylheing tvidcEcei
- E:tsrn. August IL 1853.
SfSlAEs5sa y'i GEES 'LEnEN:-We. the undersigned
s"N---1' Wholesale Druggists, having fr mnny
years sold your egtaGe Pulmonary Palsam are happy Ia
hear rs'm"ny To lis great ecary in The relief and Of
Pulmonary Complaints. We know Of no medicine which
ius destvedly sustained high reputation for nrg
rrI of years, wh, more y dlsnpopts the reason
able expectations of th,se wln use il.
Brewers, Strveus, & Cushing n>tnn, Mass--B. A. Fab
nostnck Hull 4 To-, New Y, TX Giy- Alien & ca Gin
cinnat, -DnfDald. Adams & Co.. - Louis MI -tnH
ton lluvey. Lowell, Mass-F scnnlmun 4 Co. Chicago.
I'LL r. Wilder =, Coz louisville. XVI Hrlli,iei &
Co, Buffalo, VI l. Thompson & Co Troy, n Y
J. Mason. Quebec e. Wv r. Baird oodsock, n q.
barrett Son, RnIhrd, VA G. Spear, Built gtnn,
W-Smti Il Pierce, Montpelier. Vt-Whic 4 Hill,
NaShnaN land many othcrs "f the oldest and most re-
spectacle Druggists Apoihscarie> in the United Slates
and British AMI RIGA
Certificate of Otis Peck. ESQ.
BStRc, VtimuIt r, b, 2lst 1874.
II ism about twenty years ,iucr first used the Veg
eahle Pulmonary 'aSain in my family. Since that time it
mas been my practice Ia kerpa <py of the article by
for the nse az my fmnjly which is large AID tot the bcR
eff nf nv friends. have uniformly found il IL he n very
valuable elfcati us medicine; aud think that by nsne it
Heasoahbiy Tor The complaints for Which il j. recommend
ID il has "ftrn pre- vented The disease tcm taking
serious foim. In "nr instance recommended it t. my
brother, who resides iuthe state h, York who wn
dangerously III wiha compla Of the lungs h. has since
written 10 for more having found nothing which gave
him much relief OTIS PECK
In connection with old 81 c,It artcle we nnw pn,
up 81 size, In large square hotties nh rich blue
wrappers, gilt direciiops and fac smile Of WIN. l1n'r
Cutler, containing nearly four lines he quantity If the
smaller size.
GF Beware of Countcrfeits an limitations
nch rs CARrEts toMPouNu PuiMoxAHY BALsAM, and all
lhrr' IN part hearing The name Enquire for the article
by its whole name,
vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam,"
and that has The &c smile OF Wv. JnS'N CUTLER
upon the outside wtater+ Each bottle and seal Is stamp
ed " Vegetable rulmrnaty Ralsam."
Prepared by REED. CUTLER Il CO, lmnorers and
Wholesale Dealers in MEDICINES, PAINTS. CHEMICALS
DYE SruFFs. 80 India street Boston, aud Sold by Drug
gisis. Apnihrcares aud County Merchants gene, Wy -
For particulars and rdations panlihle
comranyng e1Ch hottie. Price large size, 81 90 small
size 50 Sold in Montpelier by SM ri 4 FIERCE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

NOW Is THE TiMEto get great bargains in goods.
~ Call and see the prices now
jan 25th, 1854. LYMAN L KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
Ag--ae---A
y WILB0R's COMPOUND OF
PURE con LIVER
b OIL AND LIME. a

"A Care far Consumption, oughs, Colds, asthma,
Bronchitis, General DEBILITY, and all
Scrofuious Humors.
Dersons Who have bren taking the God Liver Oil will he
L pleased 10 learn that DR. NiLBOG has succeeded
from directions Of several gentlemen in
Inning tue pure Oil and Lime IN such that II is
Pheasant tIthG taste and its effects in lung complaints
truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were
pronounced hopeless. and whn bad taken the clear Oil
without any marked Effect have been entirely cured by
using this PR plrati"n.
De sure an get the genuine. manufactured ONLY by
AiFX'R Is. WlLROR CHEMIST.
20yl 1876 81 uri street, Boston.
Eai A., in Al, h,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
CON s U M PTI0N!

hE ahove Exectorant, prepared by eienced Ply
sician and Chemist, has be- come standard Pre-
pataton and Is offered for the COMPLETE URE of those
disease OF the Throat, and Lungs, which neglect
ca usually terminate fatally in ConsunA ption. 1t con
.alns no opium, Calome any mineral whatever, hut is
composed entirely OF those Roots HERBS and Vegetable
substances which have specific influence upon the Lungs
ana tner connected organs Its immediate effect is to al
lay al irritation and gently the phegm and other
morbid secretlons from the throat and thus
eVhg me Cough, by snbdung the inflammation and other
causes ghch give rise to It, ills approved and recon-
mended by Physicians Of the highest Standing and may
delicate female. ' WV ~
- Prepared by A. l., sCOyILL L. CO., Gothic Hall, No.
3l6 ID oadway, New. York. 5Im6
sold IN Menipelicrhy d. o. Tyler; IN Waterbury j. n.
bradley and B. Barrett Painned Jno. Hale Barre o.
french; NoLhhed, Gould Il Robinson; Stowe HIS Camp;
marshh'ld Puthan 4 Wooster; Warren, G, r. Cardell
1hnote, SO scott Cabot u. Perry& Co also by Drug
gists in other places In the state las M HENRY Of
Waterbury, travelling Agent for the State of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
Notice Exfr0.

A LII having unsettled accounts with u.s. are requested
TO eau oy the LIST day of Januay-and all that do moi,
VIII IND their accounts and notes LET for tho
10Th day of January, 1854 LYMAN 4 KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
PREPARED by

THIS remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its Of every variety of pulmonary disease.
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the ev
dences of its virtues in any community where II
has been employed. So wide is the field of its use
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures,
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known. who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appar-
ent to escape observation, and where its virtues
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous afec-
tons of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. And not only in formidable at
tacks upon the lungs, but for the mlder varieties
of COLDS, CouGHs, HoARsENEss, &C.; and for
CHILDREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine
that can be obtained
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality kept up to the best that it ever
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by
Sold in Monpe lierhy Smith & Pierce, and B. o. lyle
Theodore Peck wholesale agent, Northern Vermont r,
tailed BY druggists rverywhrr. Sold, aso by Fred
Smith, Mortified, Vermont. 1Sy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

UIuVIIHs tHtse rUsses by mail, and giving di
mensons and say right side le can have them sent IN
any pn OF country by express and at lust the prioe
$500 double. r FosJEp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

~ 'aH in Montpelier by SMITH & PIERCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Destructive Fire In Macon, Ga.

FROM tne Macon messenger, April 49,
About one O'Clock A. NJ, yesterday morning, citi
aroused by the cry of fre On reaching the
spot small building the of the alley Of Second
street. used by DR.. NJ. S. Thomson a stable dis
covered to be in flames which spread the adjon
ing buildings, consuming Dr. Pye's Office Dr. Roosevels
residence, and all the buildings DR. Thomsons lot to
Mulberry street One of the painful incidents connected
with this part of the confagration the burning of
horse, Who after being turned out of his stable
frantcally backwards and forwards through the flames
until he dropped exhausted in the alley and there
consumed From Dr. Thomson's corner the fire extend
ed down Mulberry street destroying two story house.
occupied and owned by l.. Munich bakery and four
one story tenemens occupied by John Masset Bernard
Walker, Charles nacy, and Charles Melanny At this
point we were in great hopes that the confagration
would have been stayed but in despite of good deal of
energetic but desutory effort it to the andsome
building constructed by the Central Railroad Company
for branch bank but lately purchased by the professors
of the Botanic College By great individual exertion
combined with the systematic efforts of Fire Com
pany No 2 the two story brick building owned by Judge
Powers, and occupied by James Meara saved from
the fiery element Here the fire stopped but much
injury sustained by the and occupants of the
adjacent buildings from the sudden and violent removal
of their furniture &c.
The following is correct list of the sufferers by this
fire. far have been able to learn with the
Of insurance held by each DR.. NJ. S. Thomson, loss
000 insurance 50 500 Miss Rawson (house occupied
by Dr. Roosevelt fully insured DR.. A. Pye, loss 81 900,
no insurance; L. MUNICH loss probably 50 500 insurance
expired two weeks since; John Massett $500
Walker, $500 house; VIM. Gibson, owning two tene-
ments occupied by G. Dacy AMI C. Melanny, insur-
ance Mrs j. p. Gavan, who occupied the up stairs of
Dr. Thomsons corner building also burnt out, for
the third time believe. Mr. Daniels boot and shoe
maker in the same building, also suffered some loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Died.

On Saturday evening, April %, Of scarlet fever, wM
ARTHUR, son Of Amaa and Jane l. Branerd in the 9th
year OF his age.
The friends of the family invited to attend the
neral at two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from No so
On Saturday April % MARGARET NJ, the beloved wife
of Patrick keae, aged so years.
Her friends, and those of her brother.n and sis
tes Fanny and Amelia Ceuni also those OF her cousin
John H. Carroll, invited to attend her funeral from
No. 2Rooseyet street without further invitation.
On Saturday, April %, after short but severe illness
JANIS vs. Jr, youngest son OF James w. and Margaret
Newkirk.
The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his
grandfather, No .SS Delaney street at h,fpast two
O'Clock this afternoon.
daughter Of John Wesley and Sarah McCunc
The friends of the family invited 10 attend her f
neral at two O'clock this afternoon from No South
On Saturday morning, April %, ROBERT G. COCHRAN,
in the 42d year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also those of
his lrothers, William j. and Samuel g.. and brother in.
law samuel Clark are respectfully invited to attend
late residence No 81 varck street Interment Green
wood
On Saturday morning April 90 at haltpast nine
O'Clock MARY b. IHEy wife of John Finley, in the seth
year OF her
Her friends and relatives invited attend her f.
dence. No. ~ Wooster street. The members of New
York Lodge No. TO- l. O. OF o f. and Continental Chap.
ter No - OF O. U. A., also invited to attend without
further notice.
On Saturday, April % AUSTIN RUPERT youngest son Of
NJ. l.. Sheldon, in the third year OF his age.
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from Se residence of his
father, No 3 East Eleventh street, at hafpest two
O'Clock this afternoon.
On Saturday April %, Nh. HENRY BEypArI, aged A
years.
The funeral will take place at three O'Clock to morrow
afternoon from his late residence Union Hotel Liberty
street Brooklyn.
Albany par crs please cory.
On Saturday April %, SOLOMON COHEN, aged 10 years.
late of Dublin, Ireland
Dublin and Cork papers please copy.
On Friday. April IL HANNAH JACKSON, wife Of John
Jackson, aged 81 years and months
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend her funeral from the resi-
dcncc Of her sonn.law William Keane, No. SO varck
street. at two O'Clock this afternoon Her remains will be
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery
In Kirriemuir, Forfarshire Scotland, Thursday,
Marck Q, Betsy WATT, youngest daughter Of John and
Elizabeth Murphy aged 10 weeks,
The remains we're inferred on the 18th, 10 the parish
churcbyard there,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Domestic Miscellany.

Inc Legislature oil Maine adjourned on the list inst
The annual convention of the Sons of Temperance of
Connecticut will be held in New Haven on the eth inst
A girl is legally manageable at fourteen and boy at
sixteen in pennsylvania without the consent Of parents
James Courtney has been arrested at Columbus Ohio
Tor robling the United States mail
man named Joseph Cady, formerly resident of New
York, committed suicide in st. Louis the 18th inst
Tie bill before the Massachusetts, Legislature to pay
for the destruction of the Ursuine convent has been
rejected.
4 printer named Martin Fischer. workman in the
Weekly IIondcaler Office al Pekn, Ohio was accident
ally shot By Mr. Charles Glg Sunday the 9th inst
The seamer America which ashore or Point Police
Lake Erie last week. has gone 70 pieces She owned
in Cleveland and insured for $4,000
petition is in circulation in New Bedford Mass ask
ing the Mayor and Alderman to place the Of coorcd
citizens in the jury box
Judge Geo W. Clinton has drawn the eight years term
Judge verpanck the six yearsJudges Of the Buffalo
Superior Court
cucumbers selling in Cincinnati at twenty-five cents
apiece Green corn, asparagus tomatoes and fresh
peaches in the market and sold at reasonable prices
The was cisheecn inches deep at staunton, Va
On the u II inst when the cars left and continuing 70
fall rapidly.
thc 18th, by which three buildings were destroyed
loss $1,000.
About two hundred acres Of woods were burned in
Wohnrn Mass, OF the llth inst small unfinished
dwclhrg mouse owned by man named Martin was also
destroyed.
stage coach containing fourteen passengers was up.
set rear Bloom burg Pa, on the loth inst and William
n lacway, formerly citizen y Palmyra, ". Y,
instantly killed.
Atvbcel.rs, va On tic 10ta inst Henry Craig who
kllca Alexander Garden convicted % murder in
second degree and sentenced to imprisonment in the
penitentary fog life, at hard labor
NJ Sarsh T. Shaw has brought a suit against the
Bosi snd Worcester Railroad Company which com.
mencod the 18th inst in Boston, for damages to the
amount of 1000 for injuries received by coming in
contact with train Of cars at Newton Lower Falls in
The night. Mrs shaw, with another lady and her hus-
band we're riding in sleigh when the accident occurred
&c. shaw was klled; Mrs Shaw wcs sally injured,
having had one arm ampu.atsd, and sustained other
ip,a-ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

GREAT FIRE IN TERKE IIAuTr.--An extensive fire
occurred in Tcrre Hauie Indiana, the night OF the
nth inst An entire block destroyed including the
places Of business Of twenty-one firms The fire was
sommunca ed TO fight Of stairs outside Of Mr.. snyder
les Their store, and swept the whole block, from j. G.
Ross store TO Fourth street, westward and from Main
street to Ohio street except two three wooden build
ings opposite the Univcrsalis church, The builings
were occupied by Messs. Falow, Coats liounct Joyco
HeGden snyde and several shoe stores and on Fourth
street we're Patrick Il Brown, DR. Fahncstock's oicc
Trl & Lockwood, a barber's shop, raFbanSs ride fac
tory. Craoc's marble ynrd, noison provision store
Ncumeist, RS confectionery establishment, and Din
roc cabinet shop; and not least the huge liver s'rN
owcstfall & Chadwick. The buildings were. excepting
Ike stable and or two others cheap wooden build
es but Tho los Of property great as they like every
rsiding ia this city stuffed full The streets are
fieved his morning with all sorts of goods The los
not consist solely in what has been burned, though
a is so great but in the breaking up OF much buN
OF many industrious citizens at this busy season,
Ic II is impossible for them to get any lodgment In
WI, until they build in which 70 house what the
lave snsiciv from the IRE and g. With their calling
.anao Low ave any estimate Of the loss Or insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Memoranda

The clipper ship Northern Light built by Messrs Briggs
Boston sold by auction at Boston Thursday
for ZOO, half cash. balance 4 and months
The clipper schr Blogett 35 tons register now At
baltimore sold Friday Messrs Baiy Gallop Of
Providence RI, on private terms.
The Russian brig Hazard Baltimore $50 TONS has
Ieen sold ON private terms to Mr. Arthur Leary this
noticed. 800
TIE new scbr Jenny Stockton 255 tons built al Ports
cash - S-VsV'
LAyNcnIs-The beautiful clipper ship of 5000 tons called
the champion the Seas launched at East Boston
Monday by Mr. Mckay She is intended for Jamec Brane
Cos line OF Liverpool and Australia packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23


Disasters.
STEAMER KESSEBEc, hence at Philadelphia passed On
PoWhssn ana Sa' win' doubtless from the lost ship
smrP wnsTMonrLAsp, Ocean at Philadelphia Goth inst
very during the passage April 81
80 es e s
ssP sas s ee a ,ssS
Asdsyshs the ship fast in the lee her head
and a ssn sns
as far westward the could reach from the
A. III S;. ha
re nGy' r. 5
passing cetergs continually at Midnight ice more thick
lesseT in sight At time shortened sail and run
easy sailpssns eeSerss much less ireausnty which
IN s' Is g. on s 3 hs lat & T. H1
anTe a sailed dnsrg the FIVE days through the ice about
there time that you could Eve miles but what
'ss s psss OF si
her bends but received damage The had
Tathcm Bank experienced heavy gale gale from ENE
Sur TRounaroun, lost on Berry Islands was owned by
smO1nt q So 900 vessel and freight:
tsss china On Sn % es 8 3
az @ cnp on vessel ~ @ fssns sss g tosS
80 y SET ,is $1,000 ss
on freight Total Insurance vessel SIOODo
freight S25 000-S95 eco.
snr TosAwASDA julius, at Philadelphia from Liver
pool had to stand the south days account OF
large berg the 9Th of April in lat AZ 80 NJ Ion 30
The got into fahoms the morning Of the 18th
inst off tie Cape hut the weather being thick and blowing
strong from 4, was compelled to stand of.
BRIc LOUISA, Philadelphia from AttakaPas, on 3lst
under rcefed mains s and foreopmast stayss shipped
which carried away bobstays and lost deck load
consisting of l25 bills moasses received other material
damage
ERIC ALBA, swanson which was fallen In with in
sinking condition 18th inst, and rescued by schr
with cargo consisting of 2S hhds bbls sugar 100 bbls
blf bills moIasses, A bbls -four, D do rum.
scnR KEssSGroS, from satilla River. Geo for NYors
sprung leak when 81 hours out and put into Wilmington
Nc, 18th inst to repair
Whnlcmen.
Arr At New Bedford 10Th ship Harrison Hathaway from
ochotsk Sea Lahana Nov "a 200 bbs VIII $50 do SD o
Aso ship Florida, West North Pacific Honolulu Nov
bone. '
Also arr ship Bartholomew Gosnold, Heustis, Arctic
Ocean Honolulu Nov 90 ratonga Dec a. with bills sp
2i0 do VIII OIL Sent home lbs bone Reports left at
Rcratonga Dec a. Gcconda, Donghery, NIB, since
leaving the Sandwich Islands, China Howes do do Column
bQ Harris Nj do; Herald, Slocum NIB, do. Spoke Fob
lat A. 30 5 lon % 80 W. Bragauzs Devo $500 bbls TO
cruise for oil till March; Sth So So W.
Breeze Cushmsn, NIB for Arctic Ocean March lat 20 s.
lon 70 cav an An whaleship showing red signal Ia
perng to point with black letter in the CENTRE 10TH
- Augustine saw An Am whaer supposed TO be Western
snip showing signal with white ground rcd border blue
Alec arr ship Navigator, Fish, Arctic Ocean, Honolulu
1900 ibs bone Sent home 20 bis WI % 20 % oil and
$500 lbs b0nN Reports heard Sop Dec H. Wa Npd Aapry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Married.

On Monday, April L. at Greensboro, Georgia. by the
Rev G. Hilyer, CHARLES GERDyG, OF this city, Miss
ANNA H. GREENE, of the former place
On Thursday. April 20, by the Rev. DR.. De Witt Mr..
THOMAS SEELY to Miss SUSAN j. STRONG all of this city
Louisville and San Francisco papers please copy.
On Tuesday February 81, by the Rev. Charles W.
Hackley, FREDERICK A. HAcKLEY, of Utica, to LOUISE
youngest daughter of the late Col Relyea of Albany
Albany papers please copy.
On Thursday evening, April 90 at Williamsburg by
the Rev Samuel Baker, Mr.. CHARLES f. WATTS to Miss
THdEE +. JARVIS both Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA April % PM-Arr steamship statA
q George Gsryn Jr Saysnnah schrs Curtis Rsey
SON. Albany; Walter Lemuel Sohnson, Charleston;
DUBOIS, Perry Maiden NY Louisa Gray Haley, Boston;
Horton, Vangider, Wilmington, Nc Mary Fletcher
Crosby. PASSPORT.
CID steamships City of Boston, Baker Boston; VIRGINIA
Ieas Richmond kennebec. Copes New York; schrs tnry
Miinin Carlisle Providence Louisa Gray Haley Roxbury
Maryland, Beal, Havana VIM James, Muncy, New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
The Steamer Delawarc-ThriiIingS cene-One
NInn Drowned.

Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
STEAMER DELAWARE, April 49, 1851
The following is account of trip from New
YorkAt 1855 A. NJ on the 18th, started to sea from
Sandy Hook after laying there during the last gale The
wind is now north, blowing fresh, and a tremendous
sea heaving from the eastward; at II A. NJ made ship
on shore about four miles to the southwark of Squan
Beach which proved to be the Underwater OF New York
with about six hundred passengers board ship head
off shore, with all sail set, wind NNW., and heavng
Clark rounded his boat, to lay head to the sea-
Capt c. b. Sanford proprietor, being board going
to render them all the assistance in his power to gel the
ship or; lowered the small boat himself Mate Johnson
md three wheesmen proceeded to the wreck: got
enough to heaye them line, to get the Of
the ship got the line from the ship the steamer and
hea,ng in the line and it parted there being such
strong southerly current
at O'Clock P. NJ. we anchored waiting for a smooth
time TO take passengers and endeavor to haul off the
ship; sent boat to her, and got small line but they
parted at half past p NJ Boat again the ship,
Capt. G. b. Sanford, proprietor; Jacob Johnson,
nate George Argue Thomas Wilson, and Barney Leland
wheesmen-thcre being on the shore at the time the
crew Of the government boat endea vorny to get line
10 the ship by of the mortar-ship being coo
yards from the shore, and many deck that they
were unable to shoot the ball board for fear Of killing
some of the passengers AS the boat pszed,
the skifu men launched their boat and in almost an
instant the midst of the tremendous seas picking
up the unfortunate They all saved but one
and that Barney Leland, although in one minute
more all would have persisted.
They receives all the attention that could be given by
the who saved them At d 80 our boat rollel SO
heavy that Captain G. o. Clark ordered the anchor hove
up, and was obliged to lay off and on to make the steamer
lay comfortable; wind light from the eastward, being
now off shore; ut half past three A. NJ run in INV
and made the ship lay by until half past six A. NJ We
then received the four that survived by the surf
boat belonging to the government The crew who saved
them were very skul and deserve great praise They
were literally rewarded Captain C. b Sanford on his
departure from the shore presented the with his
splendid quarter-boat OF the steamer Delaware. The
names Of the crew who saved them were James Love-
land John Loveland Charles II. Stout, Charles Law.
renee, Charles Maxon Peter Sutphant and VIM vannote
all of Point Pleasant Ocean county, Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

General Lewis the Mayor elect OF New Orleans, ives
installed into once % tho lQ;h ipst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Port or New YORK, April Ss, 1854.