davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

about Cooley; his arrival in the fami
ly circle, is an event not out-done il
agreeableness by any other.
mir. w. E. Starke has beer
appointed surveyor of the port Of New
Orleans, to fill the vacancy in thai
Office occasioned by the appointment
Oft. G. Porter Collector of the Port,
in place of S. w. Downs deceased.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT ScHEME.-To
"Jones & Co.," Of Baltimore, we are
indebted for another one Of his "bril-
liant schemes" Speaking Of schemes,
we learn that a gentleman Of this city
holds No. 27,7l9, which, according
to Cabalero's schedule, drew the
capital prize Of $4,000 in the last
Havana lottery. If this is the fact
we anticipate swell the coming win
ter, for he will spend all before the
coming season is over. The Picayune
says that the $4,000 prize was held by
a gentleman Of New Orleans.
The VOICE OF ST.. JosEPH.-We
are grieved indeed to be admonished
daily that the voice of St. Joseph has
lost its old familiar ripg-so we'll
known throughout the length and
bredth of the mile square," as the
herald of day, the approach Of mid
day, the warning Of night-the mes
senger Of light and life, and also the
warning of dark and dusty death.
When the cupola Of the old build
ing was taken down, to give place to
the beautiful new ediice, the old bell
was taken down, and planted upon
posts, without the building. During
the whole time, we have not missed
his voice in the regular warnings of
the flight of time" and the near ap-
proach Of US all, to the threshold of
eternity. And now, we feel an in
describable melancholy when we hear
its altered tones. How is it-what
has caused this public calamity :?
Why, we are informed that it has
been the common practice Of boys to
resort to the church about dusk, and
throw brick-bats at it. This tells a
volume for the parents, Of such chill
dren-they art, and should be, held
responsible for the damages done by
their criminal negligence, in turning
out upon society these juvenile vaga-
Londs. 1t cannot be called mischief,
there is degree of criminality about
it, for which the parents should be
held accountable. These same rag
ged urchins, are in the habit Of going
elsewhere to break the window glass
in churches and other public build
ings. We doubt not that the boy
whoever be is, that broke the bell at
St. Joseph's, will remember the act
to his grave, and will think of it in
after years as the first step, to series
of ill-deeds-for it is one that must
lead to series of others. Parents
should not forget, that they are re-
sponsible in a pecunaary point of
view for the missile IDS of their ire
sponsible offspring. A few examples,
would teach this profitable lesson. For
ourselves, We must say, in reference to
the bell at St. Joseph's, that in the
fall of this faithful old seminal on the
watcll-tower of time, we recognize a
public calamity.
SENTENCED FOR ESCAPING FROM A
STATE PRlsoN.-E. S. JONES, was !,
in Boston, on the 18th, to
thirteen months in the State Prison
for escaping from it few days before
his time had expired. "The greater
l...tn tho les snecd"-in his case,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

ELOUR.-75 Barrels Extra and S.
Est. Louis Flour, Ground of New Wheat.
Just received per "Saranac and for sale by
aug. 20. JOSHUA BEAL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25
Lost or Mislaid.

CTATE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
- Land Warrant No. 1893, for 800 acres,
dated 9th December, 1852, issued to w.
S. Pike, by him assigned to Z. Nc Illheny,
by the latter transferred to A. A. Fraser,
and by him endorsed in blank.
Duplicate of the same having been issued,
the public is cautioned not to trade for the
sane. A. A. FRASER,
aug 22-Iw. 30 Camp st. New Orleans.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

RAGING & ROPE!-5OOO ward
~ INDIA BAGG1NG 100 COILS ROPE. Fo
sale by EauglS.l THos. RRENDEKGAsT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

Cheese and Butter.
lust RECEIVED a Fresh supply.
q For sale by CHARLOTTE 4 HOFFMAN,.
aug. 9-y. Court House Square-op. V. Heude
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25
Mem A0pertisem ents.

OHOOTING MATCH AT GREEN
~ WELL sPRINGS.-The next shooting match
will take place on Saturday 18th itnst. Prizes
amounting to $50 dollars. Entrance one dollar
e Oh.
On Tuesday following, there will be one on a
larger Scale with prizes amounting to 800, en-
trance two dollars each. Guns to be admitted,
must be smooth bore and not exceeding one ounce
calibre, aug "a 1Ssl
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

SENTENCED FOR ESCAPING FROM A
STATE PRlsoN.-E. S. JONES, was
sentenced in Boston, on the 18th, to
thirteen months in the State Prison
for escaping from it few days before
his time had expired. The greater
haste, the less specd"-in his case.
Certainly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

Fresh Arrivals pc r l;i1sy.
NUGAR CURED HAMS; Shoulders:
~ SIDES; Leaf LARD. Also fresh supply Of
No. l, MACKEREL. CHARLOTTE 4 HOFFMAN,.
aug. 9-y. Court House Square-op. V. Heude
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SKIN.
"Freckle Wash, " Meen Fun Pearl Powder
or Lilly White, Magnolia Tablets, Chalk Balls and
Rouge Fin. For sale at the Drug Store Of
aug17-y. WADpnL & DAY. church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-25

Wines and Liquors.
4 SUPERIOR ARTICLE of all the
II best brands-in store and for sale by
aug. 9-y. CHARLOTTE & HOFFMAN,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

Lion King, the fount o. honor and head OF hersldFy
In Scotland. stayed the advancing oongregstioa.'
and with the ful pomp Of his ONCE, commanded, in
the name Of King and Queen and by her Grace's
command, that every man should return 70 his own
house nor succor the recusants Of the Norsh under
pain of treason and al its attendant penalties.
In grim silence the men Of Kyle and Carriclr
looked on. grasping the frmer to spear and pike
and pressing forward each upon his nsighbor.
my lord, an your spring be played, we .ill pass
and with a prouder and . frmer step marched on
the Congregation Of the West
DYEs NoTE PLATE DELNEAroR-Thi is the
beet counterfeit bill detector that has as yet
fallen under our observation. 1t presents al
most an exact facsimile of the correct note, at
least as far as its form, figuring and verbal
description 60, and possesses, besides, the ad-
vantage of showing at glance the local pecu-
iiarities of each bill. We do not despair Of
seeing photographic or wood vignettes intro
duced as the next novel feature in these note
detect0rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

DEATH OF THK LAST OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE
MASSACRE OF FoRr GRIswoLD-Dr. Avery Downer
died at his residence in Preston on Saturday night
last, at the age Of nearly ninetytwo. He had
been in the regular practice Of bis pei
sonal and profession ~ pbysician for foil
seventy years, and respected TO the last for
his professional character. DR.. Downer was the
last survivor Of those who witnessed the bloody
massacre of Fort Griswold. He assisted his father
who was surgeon Of regiment Of militia on duty at
the time, In removing and taking care Of the
wounded on the occasion who escaped immediate
death from the conflict with the British soldiery.
We believe he has never until the last year failed
to be present Whenever the anniversary Of that bat
tie was celebrated, and he always mingled with
those v h0 celebrated II with an enthusiasm that be
spoke his patriotic devotion to the cause OF the
try and to the principles II which the particpators
in that gallant conflict we're the most devoted ex-
popfDts The death Of such Q man as DR.. Downer
deserved the hbtce that has been bestowed upon il,
and ever more. The American Gag was kept at
half staff on the city dag staff during the day yes
terday, and We with Il never had been or never
might be In future desecrAted by less worthy de-
monstratioDs. We were only sorry than no similar
testimonial Of respect waved from the crumbling
ramparts Of old Fort Griswod. p. S.-we are very
glad to zee, this afternoon sioce the foregoing was
written, that Sergeant Smith, tie ne old soldier in
charge Of the spot, has caused the flag Of our
Union" to flow from the top Of the battle monu.
ment.-Ntp London CAsonicis, Jaiy Fl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

CLEARED.
sissmshp Ai.ssm 5, sshs.eh s.v , nitehll;
Steamship jamestown, cavendy. Norfolk, Ludlsm /
sSe Sir Robert Peel Wsn,. wsinholsr. Hamburg, W r
snip shelter. Hnty, ci'y Point + s~ifs Co
s HI posd oassss ' we s.
Brig Hearts Of OAK (Br Dibbon, Togo, sinken Iron.
B,is E1ssusve P.ndleten Monts,id.o, ssev Burgess
rs sn Ger hasSSs SrrshsrS ssos
:, BIis lnosens OBJ. Lawrence. s. john. NIB, ma Nv
SS,s Sarah .s; D. ME: 8 Jss. sB risa.
s S bs;, w. Bel. xS SsY'ss
ss 40 HS sssrs .,is9
Brig Psrthsaon. Davis, Boston Nssnth SON.
sss1 ss :ass. sss
Sal VII sses csr! Cara, Mss.er Ms p Dc woH
SS:sT ss:sss 1m.a
schr b arnsr Taylor, Chariesten. MsCrssdy. Mott
sehr Tsppesses. Carver Pembroke, wsdisish xKno.
sehr Sarah Brusn, Pierson, Georgetown, Dolner Pot
sehr Fairfax, Mott, Alexandra, Ac sturses Chairman
sshr Ns,iig Ps,,iss; city Peisi, 9 q Pisrsea.
ssS
sebr bay state, sherwood, Boston D.ytor sprssns:
Hi' Rssss s'fsis ss,ss n .:s
o sSs Ser rssssdsrS ..
stesnsr vulcan. H.rssmas Phil.dsipSis, Briss.
ARRIVED.
stesmship Southerner Evan. Charleston, hours with
ndss and passengers, to spohord, Tfeston Co July ~
9PM e miles Of Cape Hatteras exchanged gr ais with
stesnship james Adgsr from Rev York for Cssrisston
Ship Vandalia Richardson. Havre - days with mdse
snd "a pssssngers to Ralph Post July lat % 81 loo ~
from rs 70 80 isAlnds Of iee 18Th durrf thunder
nj, sha.erins the fcrstop split several block and
:ss ;ss :; &. : s:::
park YatsYrou ber (Byenl Kehrmann Bremen, " days,
With irp = sssensers 20 Pavsnstadt Schumacher.
Bark Aiexina Lowell New orleans days. With ndse 70
james BsM nom Irnieadd De Caba for Ierk.
vsitaf Jane TO- with ndss and pssssassrs, W stdsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
Theatres and Exhibitions.

ITALIAN OPERA.-The third representation Of
Verdis grand opera Of Louisa Miller, will be given
musical excellence will gill every department Of Cas-
tie Garden-Signor Neri Beraldi, Signor Graziana,
Signora Martini D'Ormy and Donna Valerie Gomez
in the principal characters.
B0wERY THEArRE.-Mr. E. Eddy, the tragedian,
will commence an engagement here TO. morrow night.
His opening characterw be Damon, in the celebra.
ted drama entitled " Damon and Pythias." He will
be supported by Mr.. r. Johnston as Pythias, and
Miss Woodward as Caanthe. The drama styled
the "Dream at Sea" will terminate the evenings
amusement The benefit Of Mr.. Waters viii come
of on Tuesday.
NIBLO's GARDEN.-A new ballet, entitled ezra
zella, is to be produced tom 0rrow night In which
Mile. Urea Matthias and Paul Brilliant will appear.
the caste Of which embraces the names of nearly
all the Ravel troupe Nine. Anna Thillon will APP
pear again on Tuesday evening in English opera.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-The re.opening Of this es-
Establishment will commence tomorrow evening.
Among the principal artists engaged for the sea
Thompson, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Hathaway, Mrs.
Jenes and Mrs. Bannister The pieces selected are
the tragedy Of " Pizarro, or the Death Of Rolla,"
and the drama Of the French Spy" the casts Of
which include the names Of many Of the principal
members Of the company.
AMERICAN MysEUM-The romantic drama en-
titled the Corsican Brothers" il announced again
for tomorrow evening, G. N. Clarke sustaining the
characters of the twin brothers. Two very anus
ing pieces are announced for the afternoon.
HIPPoDROR.-The great foot race is to come Off
tomorrow night at the Hippodrome; fifty Of the
NEST celebrated runners have entered. The dis
lance to be is two miles, and the prizes are $780,
$50, and a silver cup. A very crowded assembly
may be expected.
Woop's MINsTRELs.-This company continues to
do an excellent business. The programmes for to-
morrow night comprises many of their best features
They are 70 open Mechanics Hall about the middle
Of August, with q new company.
BUCKLRY's SERENADERs-"C Cinderella" will be
given again tomorrow night. It has drawn very
large audiences, notwithstanding the intense heat Of
the weather. Those who have not yet seen Il,
should 60 during the ensuing week, as It Is posi-
lively the last of Its representation.
CASTLE GARDEN-Dodworth's band are to give
Q grand Sunday concert this evening. The pro-
gramme comprises selections from Auber, Donizeth
Bellni, Roesini, Mendelsshon and Balfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

PRoBABLK HoMcmR IN RECOMMENDATION
Wednesday evening, farmer Of the name of Phil.
Lips, while riding Ia his wagon through Church
street, Poughkeepsie, was accosted by three or four
Irishmen; from words they came TO blows, when
Phillips suddenly drew knife and stabbed one of
the Irishmen twice-once in the stomach and again
in the aide. Phillips Immediately went for the pur-
pose OF delivering himself up to the authoftes but
on his way be called at the house Of friend, re-
lated the circumstances and desired him to take
Of his team. Hisfriend complied. when he arrived
at the team one Of the remaining Irishmen struck
him q violent blo~ upon the face. The wounds of
the Tishman were examined by do ;tor Of POUCH.
keepsie, and prove TO be very dangerous. Report
says that he died on Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

MURDER.-We have learned from Marshall
Springer Of the most outrageous murder, committed
in the vicinity Of Waterville, in this county, on
Tuesday night. The circumstances, n we learn
Them were ss folows:-Three canal boats were
going up the canal in company. As they left
Waterv lie there was some strife as to speed. The
driver Of the first boat put knife into his saddle,
and threatened to kill any driver that might ATTEMPT
to past. Soon afterwards the driver OF the second
boat, young man recently employed in the u. 8.
navy, was about to pass, when the driver Of the
first dismounted and drew his knife, and attempted
TO stab him. The crew Of the FIRST boat called upon
their driver to desist, which he did for q moment,
but then turned and aimed blow from an opposite
direction stabbing the second driver in the breast
the knife passing through his body. and infictng
wound which proved fetal within . very few
minutes. A remark made by the murderer, show
ing that the act was premedtated aud malicious,
30 incensed the crews Of his own and the two other
boats, that they determined 10 hang him on the
spot and would have done % but for timely inter.
ference. He was taken before Squire Barney, Of
waterville, and committed 70 the county jail, where
hs now awaits MS trial Toledo Rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT Gom.-
Died, at bis residence in Unon-town Carroll county,
Nd, on the 10Th instant, John Derr, in the 95th
year Of bis age. Deceased was an old resident Of
Frederick county, and well known to many of the
last generation. He enlisted in the American army
in l776, under Capt. Wciser, at Philadelphia, and
fought in most Of the battles Of the revolution
Fred. lNfd.) E1am., July 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

10 I'm HososAsEs SzxArs AND Houss or
ne uadsMsned, Albert 9. Ramsay and Edward
the 18th day Of February, 1885, contract was made
uDder the law Of March 8, 1851, which was signed
on The third day Of March following, between the
Hon. g. D. Hubbard, acting for the Post ONCE Do
pextnent and the undersigned: for the Transports
tSn Of the United States mails IRON Vera Crux, via
AcaYulco to San Francisco, twice Q month and
back-th time not 70 exceed thirteen d9s, 80 a. to
ns s.s
semimonthby mail communication between New Or
leans and San Francisco, In sixteen days. (For q
copy Of aid contract, reference IL respectfully made
to special session ~ Senate Ex. Doc No, ], March
Under the law which this contract was made,
Congress has tho power 70 annul 1t st any time
when the mails can be conveyed by shorter or
The undersigned would further represent, that in
order to perform the Fervice under this contract IL
wes necessary to make arrangements for special
steamers to run between Acapulco and San Fran
purchase OF horses, ss ges harness and other mate
RAJ, Tor the proper land conveyance OF said mails
between Vera Cruz and Acapulco; consequently the
($6s, 1907 was actually expended for that object,
and much larger sum previously, In opening and
peffecting said route; and the undersigned being
DESTROYS Of commencing the service a soon a. pos
sible after the signing Of the contract 80 as to
prove to the government and the country that the
mails could be conveyed over this route n the time
specified by the contract, aud also With q view to
by giving them quick communication bet ween
the Atlantic States and California, did commence
carry ing regular semimonthly paper mail, wnion
was convey ed between New Orleans and San Fran.
cisco for several moRths ut considerable cost to
the Undersigned the usual time occupied in its
transportation between the above points being al
ways in less than sixteen days-whie intelligence
by telegraph was transmitted from all parts Of the
T1ntto afnof IN nd from
this Ionte to San Francisco in sixteen and seven
teen Gays, and from the continent Of Europe in
twenty six days.
The undersigned, in conclusion, would most
respectfully ask that an appropriation be made by
Congress TO carry ont said contract; but they do
not desire that any advances shall be made by the
government, nor any sum paid TO them, until the
service s actually performed in future, according
to the contract time--namely, 10 sixteen days be-
tween New Orleans and San Francisco, or thirteen
days between Vera Cruz and San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

FATAL AccIDKNr.-We learn that man BY the
name Of Adam Straley, Of Cnylerville, was fishing
on Saturday last, with his little son. They had
caught some 6sh and the boy was carrying them in
. email sack, which also contained a large butcher
knife, when he accidentally fell. and making no ef
when he found the knife had pierced his sons heart
and he was . corpse. The feelings Of the father
can he better imagined than Liringston
Co. Union, JNiy 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

SrSeuLiR suIcIpr.-A young Spaniard. by the
name Of Octavia Alvarez, who was much beloved BY
his employer and friends committed snicide In Mem.
phs on The 9Th inst by placing pistol to his right
some misunderstanding bad Occurred between his
employer and himself on the Fourth. and the warm
add generous ature Of the young Castilan was so
deeply wonn at the thought OF having been treat
ed unkindly, by one whom he loved most deeply
that he shortly afterwards conceived AMI executed
the intention OF taking hts own life,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

UNUSUAL MoRTALITY.-We are cory TO learn Of
the death Of Mr.. BENJAMIN Bassett, Of Siorrs town.
ship. He was one Of our oldest citizens, and was
highly respected by all who knew him. Mr.. B. had
gone to attend the funeral Of his ssn.inla Mr..
Reynolds, near Lick Run, when he was taken i'll,
and IN short time expired. In she course Of
few days his daughter also died, and we are In
formed this morning thst another of the family Ii
also dead making In all four deaths in this one
house In the last eight days Another daughter hes
been 20 agittted by the loss Of her friends ~ to be
entirely deprived Of her reason.
Within about one hundred yards of the residence
OF MI. Reynolds, lives German named Rinehart,
who has also suffered the Ices Of Ave members Of his
family. The disease originated mostly in di srhra.
= Cincinnati Times, Jniv ls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

SHOCKING AND FATAL ArFAR-A dreadful &C.
cdent occurred on Thursday afternoon, In the vci-
nifty Of Tenth and Jefferson Streets resulting in the
death Of two Inen and the injuring Of third. II
appears that Mr.. John Kelly, the owner of cess
pool 10 the rear of his dwelling, at that place, had
determined to sink well adjoining to it. The well
had been dug out to the proper depth, wheue9rr. K
descended into it for the purpose Of making some
further excavations when the walls of the cesspoo
caved in, buryiDg him beneath the mass Of fifth and
suffOcafing him Instantly. Mr.. JamesLswlor, who
was employed upon the work, Immediately des-
cended the well to extricate Mr.. Kelly, when he was
overcome by the torrent OF matter streaming from
the cess pool, and In few moments he met the
same fate. Another man, whose name we were un-
able to learn Immediately rushed into the well for
the purpose Of saving both Of the unfortunate
men, but he was likewise overcome with the foul
air. and would have inevitably persisted but for the
efforts of several men, who were attracted To the
place. who dragged him out In srstate OF insensibi
fty. After considerable trouble and prompt med
cal attention, be was restored TO consciousness. The
bodies Of the deceased were taken out soon after.
wards and conveyed to their respective residences
They were both married men. Kelly leaves wife,
and Iawlor wife and six children. 10 mourn their
sad bereavement Philadelphia Enquirer, July ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

SSs p:s,s ass9 ssss.is. Assssis sssa.viA req =
Bns Cssss:.sise GssD. xusz csa.s q says. With 81
6. - 90. sss,i sIss .s.... 49, s.y /. .l.
81 : FL 3D. s.s y,rs ,.... 1....ss a.
:pss s...ss Tor ny s.. - = t:ss
piSs $3.50 II s'l :ss ~ s: :;:.s 4
S,,s IL. k::s So scssSns.n' sydney NE
e s:s Hs 2:ss, .sd
z ss:
Of sSrs?s. sa s S.i S. s1s ~
!.! I:s s. lon 81. :psi' bsaisS sshF Diana isa h
seSr Scranton eof New .s.s.d slasas AfiaAtslAa
s;af G:; S:.! 81 s D;es.'. ''.' = o'...A
Issss.' s S%s... Is . with la.
sehr Catherine, Small. Nss.adsvio. MS. days. vi
ssss 4ssif:l LID s....y1ls.
s ssSrr $500. Hsrs.Ss 1 RnssssL osss.sssvE
s s:s1 5 2: ss';;:s
s Sci. At 4 ,rsy I: aill:E Wiisissssa-
s.: S siss:.fs ;..::
s *: s::s:s x::;: s;::::;
*: s !;;s::i: ZEE s:
Sohr 6quirss Brothers. 6bAw, virgfniA, 8 dayv.
sehr Henry Brown, smith, Virginia. day..
echr nary Jane, -, vfrIinia, days
sebr Tcs.y.s, Agpissass vi;sisi. sesyA
6chr W Torsy tn Robinson, yhxnia, days
echr IaBis DePsw. Bradford. Virginia. aAyA
echr Monmouth, Grant, Virginia, days.
schr Ed Dement Decker Virginia, days
Schr " sheldon Brandt, vire inis, 8 dayv.
Schs Ny De Grote, Virginia, days
Schr w Anderson. Houssma1. Virkihia. dan.
Schr Caroline Anderson. Post, vixgnia. aays.
sschr HesJy Rrown James. yirEala. days.
Schr Ann D, Hsrtell. Alexandria. 8 days.
schr ENcott, Kingslsnd. Baltimore, 6days
Schr Pisarro Chase Hyannis
Schr Mary hsnkin Beers, Boston,
ochr Southe, Burr, Boston
Scbr Susan, Lcring Boston.
Schr Detroit CoYnet, Boston for Aibsnv
schr Law. Smith, New London.
lin, ssboye norriches -
sloop sells uighter), ConckiiD from wreck Of a,
Nonteauma At ew Inlet. ~ A ~
Steamer Georges Creek, Gsser. Baltimore.
BELOW.
One bark.
SAILED
Stesmships Baltic. Liverpool AlahamA, Savannah: A,
guSta Charleston: JameGtoWu -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

LAUNcHED-At Bath, 10th inst. by Messrs W Rorsr,
SOP beautiful white oak ship Of about 600 toms called Is
Emile 81 Pierre, owned BY Messrs John Frssier Ca
Charleston sc, and to ply between that port asd 1--we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
Notice 10 Mar,ner.

Telegraphic Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS July 2l-Arr ship Caspian, PhiIsds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

SAILED


Steamships Baltic; Liverpool AlsbsmA, Savannah; A.
Wind during the day south, and light