p. 246

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Facsimile

Transcription

Status: Complete

233

"togs", and every body took up his station
on deck to view the scenery as we
passed up the river. At nine the tug
again got up steam, and we proceeded
on our way rejoicing. The river soon
became very narrow and he had a
good view of the adjacent shores of
Delaware and New Jersey. We passed very
close to the walls of Fort Delaware.
At Newcastle we took on board an officer
of the Customs and at the Lazzerretto
we were obliged to heave too while the
ship and passengers were examined by
the health officer; at two oclock we
again headed up stream, and at three
we dropped anchor off Walnut St. Wharf,
thus terminating our voyage of fifty
days duration. The ship lay in the
river aobut an hour, during which
we divested ourselves whith speculations
as to the best means of getting home
but as they were heaving the anchor for
the purpose of hauling the ship along
side of the wharf we were rather

Notes and Questions

Nobody has written a note for this page yet

Please sign in to write a note for this page