davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

A PEKlLoUs ADVENTURE IN A CAVE
The St. LOUIS Democrat says that on
the Sd instant, while the Mississippi
steamer Flag was aground near ST. Gen
evieve, which is abou, foay miles south
of ST. Louis, Capt Gray. the pilot &C.
companied by an Englishman, started to
explore the grea, cave al that pla:e. A,
a distance of two miles from the mouth
their lamp was broken. After cropping
in the dark for awhile they discovered u
"chimney" leading upwards, which the
Englishman managed TO ascend, and
reached the surface. Capt. Gray could
no, ascend it, and the Englishman, after
marking The place. proceeded for assist
ance. Returning with several friends,
he could no, find the chimney, and final.
ly, procuring party composed OF four
steamboat crews he entered the mouth
of the cave. The party then dispersed
in variovs directions. and. after search
of thirteen hours, Capt. Gray was found
at dist nce Of three and halt miles from
he mouth. He was completely exhaust
ed having torn the flesh from his hand;
and knees in vain efforts to exsricatt
himself, and was rescued after being il
the cave fo-ty three hours.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

"HiRED CLERGY"-A "Daniel come.
.o-judgemen." genins. named Ward
Lamson, is writing communications for
the Fairfield papers, in which he at
tempts to prove that the system of pay
ing ministers for their services is detri-
mental TO the Gospel cause. He thinks
moreover that if the clerical brotherhood
sees as 'he thinks ne Sees" that the
.'pay sys,e,A brings wolves into the shep.
herds Office. as naturally as geese and
chickens bring foxes into the poultry
house," the moss Of then would be in
duced to abjnre their calling and take up
the shovel and the hoe. His new.fan.
gled fallacies appear to create quite an
excitement in the orderly town of Fair
fiild. but we apprehend the world will
wng abou, a. usual.-lMuscotine Jour.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

GEN. CAss DECLINES "THE SOFT la
PARCHMENT. Gen. Cass voted in ia.
vor Of Mr.. Cha e's amendment, to strike
Nut tina. par, of the Douglas bill which
declares the Compromise OF 1920 "su-
Xerseded" by the &C. Of 1850. Mr..
Cass, in giving his vote, stated that he
did not regard the Compromise of 1880
as "super>ed'ng" thar OF 1870, no,wlth-
standing he regarded the latter &C, as un.
oonssilu,lonal.-ye, there appear to be
many statesman in the land, grea, and
small, who pride themselves upon being
Tue disciples of the grea, Miehigander
bu! who, nevertheless. have sho, fal
ahead of this venerable patriarch. anG
see ''as clear as day" that he is ..lumber.
ing about" III the labyrin'hs of "oid 70
gyism," for nothing is more apparent
nothing can be more apparent-so them
Than tina, the Missouri Compromise Uas
plainly and Enthusiastically superseded!
These youngsters ougt, to be senIsiraigh
10 bed tor their smarthess--(we bellev'
that 10 the premium awarded now -a.day'
for precious specimena OF preeoeious &c
mus. )-Buriingfon Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

Deficiency bill was taken up. the ques.
ton being on agreeing TO amendments.
The following were concnrred in. for
Custom House in Cincinnati and Louis
Vile $4,000 each at 81. Louis 500, 900
Mobile $45. 900 and S53O.0OO for as.
say Office in N. Y. The House then
proceeded TO vote on the bill. when il
was rejected by vote Of % nays to 81
yeas.
The rejection Of the bill produced
much excitement.
Clingman moved reconsideration o.
the vote and then moved TO lay that mo-
ZION on the table the design being to xii
the bill beyond the possibility of res
direction.
After various Intellectual efforts frr !
call of the House and for adjournment
the vote was announces. SO to IS.
House then adjourned amid much
confusion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

A VOICE FROM THE SoUTH.-The
New Orleans Commercial Bulletin, OF
the 9th ul,., has the following:
In no possible event, immediate, con.
'ingens or remote, can the success OF
Douglas' bill benefit the South. Slave
~ never would 90 to Nebraska, or spread
over our north western territories, we're
there thousand speclal Congressional
enacsmenss. permitting and legalizing IL.
The laws OF nature prohibit the extern
sion Of slavery in that direction. Gil.
pale, soil and productions. alike forbid
Il. Ii would be folly for shareholders TO
ahink Of establishing the institution in
those hyperborean regions, and nothing
bu, the madness and ignorance Of fanas-
ieism can inspire sbolitionists with fear.
Mr.. Douglas is looking ahead. He is
S.saking time by The forelock." He sees
1866 looming up in the future; and Wis.
ions Of power, Of splendor, of the Pres
iden,ial mansion, fl. through his mind
continually. He cares no. on what qres-
ton, or how, he rides into office. Once
in. history will be compelled TO say he
"wore the CROWN" without telling what
means he employed TO obtain it. The
slavery question was'he mostPromlslng,
and az political capital is far easier made
at the South than at the North, Mr.
Douglas ..pisched in" We trust the
good sense and patriotism Of the Ameri
can people will upse, all his calcula'
tons.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

PARsnIP SrEw.-Cut a half pound
of fat salt pork in slices. and a pound Of
beef or veal in bits; put them in dinner
pot. with very little wafer. Serape some
parsnips, and cut them in slices an inch
thick; wash and put them to the meat;
pare and cut six small sized potatoes in
halves. Cover the pot close and set il
ever bright FIRE for about half an hour;
then drsdgs in tablespoonful of wheat
-four, add q small Bit Of butter. and .
email sea.spooninl Of pepper. stir il in,
and set il over the Ere TO brown for IF.
teen minutes. Take the stew into .
dish and serve.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
VOLUME 6.
The Terrible CONFEDERATION at
New Orleans.
BY Telegraph to New York.

>" AcleSTdpu W NEW 1oTk.
One of the most disastrous conGagra
tons OF an epoch which has been so
fruitful in every species OF calamity,
spread terror and dismay through the
city of New Orleans, on Saturday last.
Abou, 3 P. M. on the 4,h inst, the fine
steamer Charles Belcher. which had Just
arrived from Nashville with very val.
liable cargo Of tobacco, cotton and other
river merchandise. among the rest large
quantities of western produce. took fire
and was in short time totally consum
ed.
The afTrigh. and confusion on board
the Burning vessel are represented to
have been fearful, and so difficult was
access to the cabins aud subsequent es-
cape to the shore, tina, many passengers
barely saved their lives. In spite Of all
efforts to rescue them, fifteen or twenty
negroes persisted miserably in the flames,
which spread with resis.less rapidly to
ne steamer Na,chez, lying close by
The latter had also arrived with cargo
; of at least 1000 bales of cotton, all of
which fell prey to the devouring ee
pent
The steamer Cairo was the mex, sac.
rifce. So rapid was the progress of the
fire lhroUgh the light woodwork of the
steamers and the combustible material
Leaped up every where around them, tha,
almost before useful effort could be
made to arrest its onward sweep, il was
extending on all sides. Large quaint
ties Of produce and merchandise were
slowed upon the levee, where a cons,er-
nation. reigned that may be imaged but
not observation-disclosures volumes of smoke
and sparks whirling into the faces of
those who were hurrying to the rescue;
so great was the universal confusion thai
several of the fire engines were pushed
over the edge Of the whar,es into the
river.
The steamers Sul,ana and Grand
Turk, the former with Madame Sontag
on board, were the next to catch fire, but
were hauled out into the stream and saw
ed. with only partial damage.
Considerable loss was sustained by
various houses, IN the serious damage Of
numerous barges, laden with produce,
which were noored at the levee. These
suffered greatly by both fire and water.
A second dispatch, dated New Or
leans. February 5, Informs US that the
steamers consumed, in addition to those
Sresdy named. were the Michigan, Sax
on and Liah Tuna. The value Of all
amounted to 100000. chiefly insured
III Western Offices. The Remaining
property destroyed was mostly insured
at New Orleans-ihe Crescen, City Of
flee bearing the larges. proportion of the
loss-which, taken altogether, for both
goods and steamers. is variously es,ima
led al from $700.000O to 81. 900 900.
Many more lives are supposed to have
BEEN lost, and, at the last accounts, the
impression produced by this fearful ca
lamity was intense, while the confusion
still prevailing rendered any more CIR
cunsianiial narrative ,han we have Civ
ell impossible. - ... ....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

ALoNzo CHILD, (E.G.P PRATT, }Ew.rox,
New York City. o.w.cHr s.c.MANsuR
Child, Pratt & Go,
DfRECT IMPORTERS
md UHOLES.7LE DEALERS
Nv FOREIGN &. DOMESTIC
H.4RDUARE. CUTLERY GUNS,
RIFLES. &c.
l47 Main ST.. ST Louis, Mo.
32 ChG ST., NeW Fork City.
HlLL be in receipt, for Spring Sales,
w Of one of the largest stocks and
most complete assortment Of Goo Is in our
line, ever offered in this market Import
ing all our Foreign Goods direct, and pur-
chasing our American Goods from the
manufacturers, (at lowest cash prices, 1--WE
are enabled to offer Merchants and pur-
chasers, Goods at as Low PRICES aud
on as favorable terms as any h)use East
or West. Our stock wi II embrace large
and very completa assortment.
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND IMPLE MEyrs,
OF the latest and most approved kind, and
qualities, OF Scythes, Snaths, Forks Rakes
han died and Corolina Hoes, Shovels and
Spades, Scoops, Hames. Collars, Clain,-
OK, trace and Others; Axes-lll mikes AMI
kinds, Picks, Mattocks, sc. sc.
HoUsEFuRNIsHINGA AND BUILDERS HARDWARE
Large and complete assortment OF Locks
Lltches, Butts, Hinges. Screws, Bolts,
Brads, Nails, &c; frlmmingS-5reat vari-
ETY..
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS TOOLS.
Planes, Saws, Chisels. Augers, Braces
Bits, Drawing knives, Squares, rrow els,
Gauges, Bevils, Hatchets, Hammers, AIDES.
Board, Burch s Broad Axes. Gimblets, SC
BLAcKsMIrHs' TOOLS, sc.
Bellows, anvils, Vices, H4mm IT'S, Screw
Plates. Horse Nails, Shoes, Files & R1sps
of Butchers and other m ikers-All kinls
and sizes.
CcoPFRs' TOOLS.
Large assortment of Knives, Hoops.
Planes, &c. .... ....
very large stock AMI assortment Of
Westenholmns', Butchers and others, Ia
BILE. Pocket, Pc /, Butcher an Shoe X lives
Razors. Shears, Scissors, Clrvers, sc. great
variety.
GUNS, RIFLES, GUN TRIMMINGs & MoUNrIN Gs.
Single and Double Barrellrd, English &
German Riilss, Pistols, Mountinss & Tim,
nln5s-gfeat variety.
Together with a general assortment of
other goods usually kept in a Hardware
Store. Saws, every variety, Mill, X Cut
and Circular, OF best quality, furnished DIT
Enauufartu nricps
0EOrders promptly filled and forward
ed. CHILD, PRTT IL co
Feb. 8. lS5l-n3
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23


To .AndreW Stoizenberger and Katha
rine Sfoizenberger.
NOU are hereby notified that will n
Il the 10th day March 1854 between the
hours of 8 O'Clock, a. M, and o'clock, p.
m. of said day, at the door of the Court
house in O,tumwa. Wapello county, Iowa
proceed to sell at public cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash in hand: the Northwest
quartz of the Northwest quarter of Sec
lion "a in Township No. u north of Range
No. l3 west, lying in Wapello county. To-
wa; in accordance with your deed of trust
to me executed on the Sth day of March.
1852. upon said land to secure the payment
to George EngIemeyer the PAYNE mt of two
promissory notes executed by you Slh OF
March 1882, each tor $3.50, one payable 9
months after date with ten per cent. inter
est from months after date, the other pay
able fifteen months after date with ten Der
cent interest from q months after date
which said times have elapsed and said
notes are yet unpaid. Now unless YOU
pay off said notes and interest on or before
the. lJh day Of March, said land will be SOLD
as ABOVE and your interest therein fore ver
foreclosed. IL. b. & ENDERSHOTT,
Trustee.
Feb. 9, 'o4-3w prs fee So
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
Cooks and Stationery.

A good assortment of Books and Sta
tlonery. a splendid article of writing pa
per, and any quantity of things in the No,
zion line. a first rate lot Of sewelry war,
ranted genuine.
-.fLSO:-
A choice lot of Liquors, for medical
uses, consisting of Cogniac Brandy. Port
Medaira and Malaga Wines, Rye Whisky
Old Monongahala, for medical and me
chanlcal purposes only"
We are anxious to sell the above arti-
Giles for what they will b ing, and perha ps
less. Call III and see. Don't forget the
place, next door TO Warden * Leighton's
Jan. 18th, 1854.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
Caution!

T HEREBY warn the public that my eel :
i ebrated Family Medicines have been
counterfeited. and sent into Iowa, as we'll
as other States. All my agents are fnrn-
ished by me with certificate of agency
aud are required by me to sell my prepa ra-
tions at the same uniform prices, which
prices are printed in my almanacs. Whe n
ever the same are offered atless than thos e
prices, it should afford strong pres umption
that they are counterfeit. Buy ONLY OF
MY AUTHORIZED AGENTS. DAVID JAYNE.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 8. 1854.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
Family Groceries,

CH E a u ron ca SH.
I HAVE now on hand general assert
Il ment of Family Groceries, which | will
sell as cheap as eau be bought in this coun-
ty. Persons wishing to purchase will do
well to cal and examine my stock bslor
purchasing .sewhore. JsEPH LEIGeroN.
Dec 29th, lSJJ-Q
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

ever brought to this market. which we offer
tor sale at the lowest possible prices.
And as our goods were purchased in the
East with cash, we are prepaid to saw TO all
our !Ormerfrien Is and customers. as we'll as
a hoSt OF new ones w no may be pleased to
iaVor us with call: that we am determined
not to be undersold, but to sell little low
er 'Han any other house in the upper coun-
Try heoknk. Burlington and all towns on
Ihe Nj ssisslPpl River not excepted
We therefore cordially solicit all per
sons wishing to purchase any thing in our
line, to call and eXa mine our loods as well
as our prices, and then act as their better
judgement and own interest would seem 10
dictate.
Our stock consists in the following arti
cles, viz:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
ID Il L C s.:

Gum Camphor, re- Rhubarb Root.
hhed' Corrosive snbina;c
"um Aloes, Cape Red Precipilale,
ana Soclrine, Powdered Rhubarb,
Gum Opium, Fur. Powdered Jalap.
kew, Ipecac. do.
Gum Arabic, Cantharides.
EPSON Salts, Corks. assorted.
Cream Tartar, Jars. bottles. viaIs.
Borax, refined, Castor Oil.
Flour of Sulphur, Sweet Oil,
bnmstone, roll, Olive OIL, prime,
Saitpeire, refined, Rad Gentian,
Isl Carb. OF Soda, Splgela, or Pink
! fartaric AcId, Root.
Rochelle Salts, SIENNA, Alexandria
Sal Soda, and East India,
Rad Columho, Nagnesia, calcined
Liquorice Ball, and carbonate.
Glue, prime article. Extracts and Oils o.
Sulphate ofQuinlne. all kinds,
Calomel. English & Sand Paper assor-
American. ted.
PAINTS AND DTE-STUFFs:
Flax Seed Oil, pure. Paris Green.
Spirits Turpentine. Prussian Blue,
Copal, and Coach Dutch Madder,
Narnish, Indigo, best article
Gum Copal, prime, Logwood, Il Fustic.
Eng. NenltIan Red, Camwood and Me
Spanish Brown, wood.
Yellow Ochre, Ext. of Lngwooh,
Spanish Whiting, Alum & Copperas,
Red Lead, Dry Verdigsis,
LItherage, Alcohoi& Whiskey
Lamp Black. Acid Muriaric, Sui
Chrome Green anC phuric, &c.
Chrome Yellow. Gold eaf, Bronze.
Lots, stacks and piles of almost every
kind of Patent Medicines.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

Estray Steer.
STATE OF Iowa, e..
WAPELLo COUNTY.
YMKEN up before Thomas Sinna-
i mon. Esq, Justice of the Peace
within and for said county. on The 20,h
day of Dec. 1853. by Jonathan Boyce a,
his Plantation IN Centre Township of
said STATE; Essray property of the
following description. to-wi,: A black
Steer four years ole las. Spring. with a
white face and some white on the belly;
no ear marks or brands visible and ap.
pra Used TO be of the value OF Twenty
FIVE dollars by Allen Boyce and John
Melton. JOSEPH HAYNE.
Co. elk w. G.. Iowa.
Jan. 18th, '54-3m-nl
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

Strict attention paid to the purchase a nd
sale of every description of Country Pro-
d &c, Manufactures and Merchandise.
X f + L r E N ES.
Jno. w. Thorne, New York; Hatch, Hill
& Co., Boston; Gill, Hardman &Stephens,
Wheeling; John Porter, Boonville; Nj. !,
Henry Van Bergen, Cincinnati; George A..
Gibbs s. Co., Chicago; VOORHEES,, Griggs s.
Co, New Orlea ms; Heron & Crisswell,
Pittsburgh; Ballantine s. Outcdlf, Bruins
witch. Mo-; Mayors s. Brown, Blooming
ton, His; Pag & Bacon, St. Louis; Street
s. Baer. Oskll oosa; c. Parsons, keokuk
February 10th 1854.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
OTTUMWA
N i r S b. r Y .

10000 Apple Trees at SO per hunrded !.
have on hand 100 varieties OF grated ap-
pie trees of the choicest kinds, which Of
fer for sale and intend selling the coming
Spring. s. CONFER.
Ottumwa, Feb. 2d. 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
LATEST NEWS!
PumrOy 4 Barrett's
Ubolssale anb Retail
DRUG STORE.
Ottumwa, Iowa.

WE have jus. received and are now
w opening the LARG EST and MOST COM
PLErE stock of FRESH
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
Business Cards.


JAS. ID. DEVIN.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
THE DIES NEOHNES COURIER.
Hardware & Cutlery.

1854. sPRssvG SALES 1854.
ALoNzo CHILD, E.G.PRATr, Ew.rox,
New York City. o.w. CHILD. s.C.MANsuR
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23
Estray Steer.

Feb. 9, '54-3w prs fee S.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-23

Feb. I'd, lS54--tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

On Monday, June 10, Of consumption, Mrs. NAzoY
MooHx wife OF David Moore In the bfth Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family and the friends
and scquainances of her sons John and David Moore
and her In law James Forsyth LvDgston De Forest
John Mclaughlin, and Christian Woodruff are respect
fully invited attend her funeral from the residence Of
this afternoon, June 81, at 2 o'clock p. NJ Her re-
mains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for inter
ment
San Francisco papers please copy.
On Tuesday morning, June 70, suddenly ANDREW LANG
His funeral will take place from the residence Of his
law. Job Wright, No. $50 Atlantic street Brook
Ign, this day, 2ist inst at O'Clock r. NJ The friends of
the family respectfully invited to attend the
funeral without further invitation.
Dearest father thou hast leftus
And thy loss deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal
On Monday, june TO- Of apoplexy, W. b. BArDwrS, OF
His remains win be removed to Georgia for inter-
ment
On Tuesday, June 20, of apoplexy Mrs. ABBY n WIN
TON, in the Goth year Of her age.
Her funeral win take place this afternoon 2lst rnst at
O'Clock from the house OF her in law, James p.
Hatt 5e Madison street. to Greenpont The friends Of
the family. the members of Cannon street Baptist
Church and the First Baptist Church. Grecnpoint
invited 10 attend, without further notice.
In Williamsburg, Tuesday. June co. ANNIE E
DAWES wife Of John s. Davies in the 2Sd year OF her
The relatives and friends of the family Excelsior Lodge
No. l96 Of f. and A. NJ, and the fraternity in general,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of johnson, No Is North Third street,
williamson this afternoon, 2lst inst, at O'Clock.
without further invitation
San Francisco papers please copy.
At Port Washington, N. j. on Monday night, June 10,
Mr. WIN. ALLISON, Of New York, aged Al years.
The funeral will take place this day, 2st inst, at III
nue., Twenty seventh street. His remains win BIO
taken to Greenwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Married.
'uesday morning. June 90 in Broome street church

On Tuesday morning June co. in Broome street church,
by the Rev Mr. Hatfield Mr. ANDERSON, late of Niagara,
TO Miss TuRNE second daughter Of the Hon John Turner
cf this city The ceremony performed the presentation
Of splendid bouquet made to the bride after which
the happy couple were accompanied by large
Of friends TO the Jerry their southwestern tour
ryipg with them the esteem and gooi wishes Of all who
knew them, each horrg at rome future time, to be
greeted at their Preside BY smiling parents and rosy fat
boys and girls.
On Tuesday, June 90, By the Rev. Mr. Cuyler, JAMES
McKIBrS to Miss MARY ErIroR vAr- all of this city.
On Tuesday, June 20 at IL NJ at Calvary Church, by
the Rev Ir. Hawkes., Hon. JOHN b. WELIxR Of Celifor-
MIA to Mrs. IIz1R W STANTON, youngest daughter Of
Lew Broekelbank, Esq, Of Canada West
On Tuesday. June co. at the Norfolk Baptist Church. In
this city, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage DID, Mr..
AIos2o yAsvxIsoR 70 Miss EuEABsrH T. vARIAs, young
est daughter Of the late Thomas varian, all OF this
city.
In this city, Tuesday June Q, by the Rev. Father
Mctluky, OF the Nativity Church. Mr. PATRICK FARLEY to
Miss EIIKNI CLARK, both of this city.
On Monday, June 10, by the Rev. NJ f. IebenAu, of
Lloyd, Mr. HENRY F. LKsKSAU to Miss FRANCES A. CosrI-
arN both Of this city.
In Brooklyn, Tuesday June TO- at the residence of
her father, by the Rev. b. W. Bacon, RICHARD FINLEY
Esq, Of New York to Miss MARGARET JANE BoyLA, OF
Brooklyn.
California papers please copy.
At fton Staten Island. Saturday evening June H.
by the Rev Mr.. Mason, Mr.. GEORGE PATERSON to Miss
CKCuA GRIvR
In Philadelphia, on Sunday, June IS, at St. Theresa
Church, by the Rev. Mr. Lane Mr. THOMAS CAMPBxrI of
New York, to Miss MARY MURRAY, second daughter Of
James Murray, Fsq., Of Philadelphia.
Drogheda Argus and Conservative please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

DELAWARE BUoys
The following new Bunys have been placed in Delaware
e.. !. .sss SSt Ne red
water X mile rom ns.rsss land Cape Hen Hen
's:'n 'as
BEARING ssfs' 'iss sg rs
*. s ss;ea . h; s
Is Fans Ssiss a ,Ss S:.s: ~;
.Ss buoy u feet may be carried into BATES
p:S "a Numbered ss re
. s..s sss sss: :ss
BSs%Ssy Mset sG,A ,as,s.l Nth s:: stem
hsss s
hS:s sss.S Urn CAP ss q q
yards 81. westward there only feet Of
'.''' y '' JAMES s. BIDDLE. Light House Inspector.
~ 'e'' Disasters.
Ta..ss BAG Tse AZ q New B.dfoT which Vas cqs Of
that could easily rsnSv.d s and sss
tact 18th inst on Cape Cod with sohr and lost bowsprt
Grand
s ssss q sSs and sso:n;
to sna sson "''h AFTER
SOM sAnh (of Hsryiehl cahoon from New York for
$ s ga sfs E:ss: aS of water
sStsis ss a' 81. aS.' Pacific
1t 'n a rss', H . sss sS ss Ss os' q:
s' s. on n n sPs Mfs n a.
s sss "s 81: !. s E f.. 81:
from Orleans st Esther 'na