davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-19

EThHct 9f Letter from HIrshingfon, i6M Dec.
'Nlr Randolph has not yet broken silence-be " ~
probably speak Mr.. Holmes solutions and his own
presented at the last Session. He is plainly in an
awkward Predicament-if he runs Oh in the wild in
temperate and unconnected style of speaking, which
Iaar6cd his last Sessions conduct the Legislature may
take IN their head TO think him possessing suna mems
m roporc sano--f he draws in he acInoylclcas ono
VI u"o !h'hg'' That the administration longer de-
serves his abuse, that bis former abuse is deemed bv
himself improper. lie is appointed to aone of he
standing Committees, which lie seldom or never al
tends committee, is no less 10 The pubic service
"Jackson's prospects believed TO be next IN deS>
perate. The elections in New Jersey Ohio New York
Missouri and in supposed Jack son District in Ken
ucHy' 9huitze's message, the defeat of Ingham the
great dnninution Of jackson votes in Pennsvlvanio
win many other indications in that State shew the
steady advance of the administration in popular conf
dcnce. fine message too, gives bones TO chew The
opposition are down in the mouth. They will mako a
stand on the subject of the British Colonial Trade
Out me correspondence between the two governments
so clearly puts the British in the wrong that thev will
he easily driven from the grounds
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
BY8s s. SMITH,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ERRRRa.

TSsss5scribers IN this uiQage, and subscribers
bymail or byPOst carriers, TRIO DOLLARS
Per rear, payable IN Advance. TO companies
tess than Ten, By mail, or taken from The Office.
aOAere there Is Joint responsibility or schere one
individual Is responsible, $3.50 per gear, IN adj
eaRee. To Ike companies o. more thai, ten, ST.
IS per gear. in Advance.
Nopapersao iy be discontinued until all 1rTear-
ages are paid, except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
ADVERTISING.
For half a square, three Insertions, or Tess,
- cents;- than hal "a square; and less than
q square, 50 1-2cents for one square, S1,OO;-
and IN the same proportion for more than a
square tOrcontinuiag advertisements more than
three sOeeks, 90 per cent per seee tUl be charged
rs.sg zss.g PROBATE NOTICES.
Administrators and Executors $l,00.
Commissioners ~ S1,25.
advertisement from a distance, and all orders
for papers, Src. mast Be accompanied by cash, or
retired to some person III this village and post
age must Be paid on all Recommendations By mail
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
From the Ne,c Monthly Magazine.
ON A SAILORS FUNERAL AT SEA

From the Ne,c Monthly Magazine.
DIV A SAILORS FUNERAL AT SEA.
HE is not where his fathers lie,
= He sleeps not where they sleep
= His name wreck of memory,
His dwelling place the deep
Down mid unfathom'd gulfs he lies,
And oceans unveil'd mysteries.
For he is gone where cave and hall ~
With coral garnished, IA
And darkness for their funeral pail,
Receive the ocean desd
Where the sea monsters have their home,
But men and sunbeams never come.
Grey was the dawn, and NOT i braid
CuFgd on the billOw's brow,
While onthe deck the prayer was said,
And he was cast below.
Into the waveless gliftering sea-,
That closed above him TRANQUILITY.
We watch'd the circle on the wave, 8,
The dreary plunge had given,
and saw It widen DER his grave.
And pass away, where heaven
D5ee me smooth waters darker blue,
And blended their etherealhue.
They wrapped no shropa his limbs around
No bier SUSTAINED his form; s.
About the corpse its bed they bonnd.
Which. Oft IN calm and storm,
The shmherer and dreamer bore.
Who now shall dream and wake M more
Sicken'd and sad we trEn'd away,
FROM that sad sight ef giu0n1s (
The solitude ofsea that day
Ssem'd but one mighty tomb.
Burying al thoughts but thoughts ofwoe.-
Asking who next shall plunge belowi
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
AN EPIsTLE FROM THE MAN IN THE
MOON TO THE SPOT IN THE SUN.

From an English Paper.
oh brother ofmine, what plague is this earth,
: That we keep at SO sovereign distance;
i wish from my heart it had died in its birth,
And sav'd our alternate assistance.
Some ages I've liv'd in this orb of our own,
In silent, unseen meditation, (drone,
Except when some earthly born mooncalf or
- Has made an acute observation.
But now the things altered, no longer mcog.
hope in our planet to travel;
Some pitifuI earthlings with brains in fog,
My being have sworn to nnravel.
These caitiHs have made sweet isle Of their
0tOn, ing /;
By their tunnels, docks, railroads, and steam
Their pa,cnbroking, mining, and blasting for
Bricl,naking, and company scheming.
Their bubbles are burst, and their schemes
undermined,
Their Railways but open to railing; Hind,
Their kites* hew so high they left nothing be-
But cord to hang firms that are faiiing.
On vapour they skim DER their oceans and
streams,
ana swim through the air win 0t0IdeT:f
The next thing guess will be working our
beams, 1as5ss
Into staues for a hGaary t'f,dder.
Forrlmor has reached US they're hitherward
bent,
To colonizeall our dominions; sent,
On my faith believe all their .fools will be
To give US nese lights and opinions.
Some night as wake to look round the old
dome
Where our world is so silently wheeling; :.
BY JOve! expect shall see through the
, gloom,
These iunatics nsoon-scardiy stealing.
Oh help us good brother. petition the sun,
., To fry all these fish out Of water:
IfOnce they alght on our orb we're undone,
BY the powers of brick, gas, steam, and
mortar!
Already our phases hang wat'ry enough,
We've enough too of filling and shaking {;
Apollo, pray scatter earth's .perilous stuff
And save us a thorough moon-raking. F.
'shares. alias paper accommodations ct
prseterea nihil. ~ 5sfsts
Hos nj eElftsHs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
ISAAC 3. DESuA

Lexington, Ky. Aag. 2I.--A letter f,on r.
thiana, says, "The Doctors here consiJe. ~ =!
out of danger, as to death, from The wonrl I W.
Thomas Bradley is to be executed in ,ti " -.
on Friday next, for murder in the Pern ,,'a-
ry. This young mans case is stronp ora ~
those who deny the efficacy Of Capital n ,,, ~.
ment, and equally strong for the adyorc ,aa- J.
the penlentary system. But two DAYS s,a v
expressed himself satisfied with his co,Jso,.'
ton. He had rather.he said, much rs,bs, :
executed, than serve out his REMAINING y !.
gears in the penitentiary. He had served ,b.,,
long enough, he thought, 90 months) to nm,
lsh him for all the offences he had ever COMM
ted. He felt in his present situation inrn,
ceivable distress, and, as to his execution. on,
regretted that the day was so far Off
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
From the Nev- York Commerce al .ldrertiSer.
CARRYING JOKES TOO FAR.

That worthless vagabond, John Pluck, who
carries in his pockets Commission from the
Governor Of Pennsylvania, as a Colonel OF the
Militia of that state, after making fool OF
himself, and thousand others who went to see
HIM in this city, has gone on tour through
the Eastern States. At Providence he was ga
zetted as the "lion' Of the day, and at Boston
his arrival is announced, accompanied by bio
graphical sketch If the foolery ended here, 1t
would not be so bad: but it appears that on the
voyage from Newly DIRK to Boston, in the steam
boat Washington, a meeting Of the passengers
was held, Chairman and Secretary named, and
Pluck was nominated for Vice President of the
United States, in connection with the Phladel-
phia nomination of General Jackson for Presi-
dent. The resolutions are signed by the Chair
man and Secretary, and published in the usual
form at Providence. Now we look upon this
procedure as absolutely disgraceful. To say
that it is mere matter OF sport, OF fun and
frolic. is no excuse. If the miserable represen-
tative of Gov Shultze's military character, is
willing 10 GO through the country dressed like
military zany, and exhibiting himself 10 the
friends of vulgar sport for shilling apiece, he
has right TO do so-and the civil authorities
have right 10 take him up as vagrant But
10 couple his name in this manner with that OF
Jackson-the Hero Of New-Or!eans-who is a
pure and elevated patriot, and real oenefacior
to his country, is in every point OF view inexcu-
sable, and disgraceful to the authors. Gene
raj Jackson has right TO compete with Mr.
Adams, al any body else, Tor the presidency.
and his friends have a right to support him. Il
is true he is not the candidate OF our choice.
and will not be, so long as Mr.. Adams admin
listers the government with the same just and
enlightened views and the same int1exieillty OF
purpose, which have thus far marked his presi-
Dental career BIT we honor Jackson as man
Of talents and great bravery, OF high and Chi
Various character, OF unbendlng and uncom-
promising integrity, and an ardent lover of his
country. And we despise the man, who, in
yieloing fair and honorable support 10 the
candidate of his choice, will not conduct him
| self with equal fairness and honor towards a
| high-minded opponent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05

bill, and requested the Change. IT,
looked grave, and shook his head peGs
like the bill, he said, for he had heard ,ddG,
was down. Crispin said "thrrs ueNs
such thing---the report was set aao,, vas b
kers and spectators, men not 10 \. y b.
up0 n-.tis bills were perfectly good a, ' ss
better, because it was less trouble 10 .! &
and all the spectators joined with him sly i
commencing the bill to be good bill ~. ~ L
bank that issued it, to be bank of ae g., saQ b.
good repute." The bill Being SO hia Jst''s
commended, the unsuspecting pedar n S"! h
his pocket, and handed out the chanperr :" .
ISLANDERS put on long faces--the sbo.~% D
laughed behind his ears, and no one looLsI Ike
iy honest but the pedlar. But trading ~ -, ''@
stop here; Crlspin, elated with his sur, w 10
fered to sell the man of tin LOT of sbo ,.M Of
reduced price, for cash. The pedlar b,,"S,N
for them at Slo--deposited the Shoes S $ |.
cart-box--paid the amount in PIalsB,r.E% ~ \
and drove eisurely off, whistIing The ia ~ ". ~
of "Catch a Weazls lsleep" Wy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
a. II. KES%EDY

OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING BOOK,
Y IFE of VIM. Pinkney, by Wheaton; Remins,s.
EAces of Michael Kelly, of the King Theatre: Pa,
civaPs Poems; Castor de Blondeyie; Bezgni in F
gypt Crusaders, and Moderation, by Mrs Ioaaaa
Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews Memoirs Of Coar
Segur, and Goethe: Gllies' Greece; Stanhopc Greece
Dufief's Nature Displayed, French and Spanish; No
dente and Cubi's Spanish Grammars; SCOTS and Nes
toms Theological Works; Goods Study of Nedic...
Anatomy Of the Head and Neck, with Engrayings, s-
Allan Burns; Lectures on Surgery. by Sir hstley Coo
er; Family Physician by Thomas Ewell Overs Psa-
ody; variety Of New Piano Music a well toned pl
Piano Forte, Geibs manufacture and variety Of oil,
Musical Instruments.
ALso-A complete assortment Of Charts, Nauic.
Books, and Mathematical instruments.
aug3 cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
NO Rent.

e-x That convenient and spacious jricF hol''
q - q and half square of ground, situate on the e2
masxI side Of Washington street, and between o"
noko and Pendleton streets.
Also-That two story frame House and other ~.
provement, Garden and half square Of ground on u.
south side ofWolf, north side ofHcnry and eastsdeG
Fayette streets.
Also, the brick Warehouse and lot, on ihe cas-, sec
of Water street, opposite the Farmers Bank.
Also, the brick house and other improvements: T.'
four Qfground, situate partly in Fairfax and '
ly in Alexandria counties, known by the designation "
Spring Garden.
Also, large frame Warehouse, situa:e on Camera
street, between Water and Union streets.
Also, the Lot and Wharf, with spaccu: ran
Warehouse on Union street, to the north Of Thompson
wharf
Also, very large and convenient three story 0H'-
Warehouse on Ramsay's wharf, binding OH kng-s'i''
Immediate possession can be had of the above p.
perty at low rents.
july l4-3twtf apply at the Bank94ierana ="
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
From the Norfolk Herald, September /.

1t is an old saying that lie well told and
stoutly affirmed, is as useful as the truth. Some
of our journals are taking the full benefit OF
this axiom in their warfare against Mr.. Adams S
popularity; an unblushing instance OF which IS
given in their continuing TO charge him with
the authorship Of certain pieces lately published
in the National Journal under the signature Of
Patrick Henry. These pieces are written with
great ability, and triumphantly refute the argu-
ments by which the Vice-President attempted
to Justify his construction of the Senate's rules
Of order: nevertheless we could not believe for
a moment that Mr.. Adams so utterly de-
void Of delicacy, so unmindfu OF the dignity Of
his station. so reckless of the good opinion Of no.
norable men, as 10 enter into paper war with
theVice President-it would have been too close
an imitation Of certain proceedings in another
branch of the Government. No, ii was impos-
sibe for any reasonable mind to believe it--nor
do those who continue to make the charge be-
hove it themselves, though they try to make
the neopIe believe it; and if they could succeed
IN abusing the public ear, the falsehood would
answer their purpose as well as the truth, for
which it is clear they are no sticklers if it will
not serve their turn. But If they were wise
they would desist from such despcable prac-
tees. Truth and plain dealing, they may be
assured. is the best course after all as well in
politics as in the everyday transactions Of life.
He who seeks TO thrive by falsehood and lmpo-
stion. NAV succeed for time, but his ruin is
inevitable: and he who, by the same means, at
tennis 10 advance the interests of party, may
enioy triumph at the onset, but will not fail
in the end to see his work tumbling to the
ground.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
HARDWARE

Balance expected by the next arrival. Amongst the
Goods now received, are the following, viz
Armitage mouse hole anyils, Birmingham avis
Screw plates, vses, sledge and hand hammers
Bick irons. stone hammers, trace and halter Ch;ias
English blistered, shear, crowley and cast Steel
English hoop iron, from inch TO 3 inches wide
BaciS bands sand paper, mill, pitt & cross cut saws
Hand, sash and dove tail saws, paten iroA t. fer
Parliament, butt and II hinges
Brass cocks and fish hooks
Double and single Darrell guns
Walby trowells, spectaces, smiths files hcrse -l,.
Mill, cross cut, and pitt files
Britannia metal and mon tn'd tea and tGble spoons
Wagon boxes and hoes, stock and iron .im ccEs
Waffle irons, coffee mills, sad irons, iron weigh;
Cinder shoyelS and curry combs, wood 3crew-
Pod augurs, brass candlestcks, and snrtteTs
Bed screws and hay knives
ALSO, on HAND,
Wool and cotton cards, blacksmths's bellows
Brass andirons, shovel and tongs, pa,en. plough
Bar iron, castings, sc. sc. &c.
9mo2 3Rw'q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
From the Ne,c- York Euening Post.

The Times of this morning has given ar in
teresting article upon the subject of the Naval
Affairs of this station, from which we copy the
following list of officers on board the frigate
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
NO1c IS the time 10 use St0mQChlc b!tts.'
GRAND RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH

N0aC IS the time 10 use St0Dlachlc b!tt".'
GRAND RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH.
TAR WEDDERBURN takes this method OF n'':h
~ ing his friends and the public at large, tha, ne
on hand, at his Apothecary'S Shop on FalFl42
large supply Of the above valuable article o. Wv
first and second quality, which he warrants to be ~
pcrior to any in the District.
All those who DESTROYS of en- loving tha' ines.
mable blessing, good health-n climate Ike our
where sudden transitions from heat to cod-"ig
fogs and masmas SO common at this season OF u.
year, would find it to their advantage to use these o.
tiers two three times day; as am assured that pen
ehc!al effects would result from the use Of them. ~
cases of bilious and intermittent tevers, agues ana G.
IRENE Of debility, they have been found es''I.
TALLY serviceable, can be proved by the testimony
many highly respectable persons. What IS the Pai"J
sum of few dollars when compared to family i'oo
from disease of any sort OpuIence on the most uni
ted scale, is not equivalent to an unimpalred consul
ton AS preventative to spring and talteverS; u.,
Bittcrs have no rival They never nauseate the ''o
mach as most others do and particularly such as nav,
camomile flowers aloes III the ingredients. INC,
may be taken by either SEX and at any age, wl!hVu
any restriction as to diet drink Each bottle . -. ;"
beled and sealed with my seal, to prevent countere
Persons wishing to ship to Spanish ports, can e,
them labelled in the Spanish language. Price for ,i
quality, 50 cents per bottle; second quality 81 per g.
lon aug 21-2sw2W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05

The following extract is from letter from
one OF our citizens at present on the continent
of European old and experienced trader
whose sagacity we have on more than one &C.
casion had cause to admire: Phiiad. Gaz.
81 observe that the trade of the United States
is in very bad state, and that all the staple
commodities are very low.
Il think the shippers Of cotton are not to be
piticd for their losses, on their shipments of
this spring. If any thing could have taught
them TO be cautious, it would have been the IA
tai experience of last years losses: but nothing
will bring the American to caution, and ruin
will be the consequence to many families. De-
pend on il, that article will go lower and lower.
The culture is too easy and extensive, and the
demand will lessen, for the British and other
merchants have overstocked South America
and other parts for some years to come. Our
dear friends in England, are in a deplorable
situation. | think they have seen their best
days. Their manufacturers are suffering much
for want Of employment. hope they will ne
yer cover till St. Patrick and his sons and
daughters relieve them! observe the Leeisla-
ture have chartered two new banks in South
wark and the Northern Liberties suppose
they will soon charter one or more, and some
insurance companies about the Lehigh Coal
Mines. | wish them all success, but fear the
contrary. Some day or other the crash among
them will be dreadful
The Bitter Bu.---A travelling Tin Merchant,
from the land OF "wooden nutme gs and horn
gun flinls, while moving with hisp0rtable ware
house through an adjoining town, called upon
| a very shreacd descendant of St. Crispin, or in
other words pretty "wide awake" shoemaker,
who having on hand Plattsburgh dollar,
thoughtthe present opportunity a very fine one
for disposing of it--besides the immortal honor
he would acquire by having "suck'd in Yam
kee Pedlar," consideration of no small i'm
portance, it being generally believed yer"
difficult point to accomplish He accordingly
bought tin paste horne, and giving knoacing
wink to the by-standers, offered his Plattsburgh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05


Carpenter. Abraham Blakslee.
Gunner George D. Dodds.
Sail Maker James Gorham.
Lieut.. Marines. Charles I. Upper.
Lieut.. VIM L. Gordon, Passenger
american Naval Force noU abroad.
North Carolina, ship Of the line1 Mad;.o
Constitution, frigate, rsan ionas =
Erie, Shop, non 49,,
Ontario, sloop, pons,s
Porpoise, schooner,
Macedonian, frlgate,)
Cyane, corvette, Brazilian, Com. Blddle.
Boston, sloop,
Constellation, frigate7
John Adams, corvette West Indies, Com War
Hornet, sloop, ? rington.
Grampus, schooner,
Shark, Schooner.
United States, fligate,ls
Peacock, sloop Pacific, Com. Hull.
Dolphin, schooner,
Lexington, sloop, coast Of Labrador, Captain
Shubrick.
Brandywine, frigate,1 On their way to the Pa
Vincennes, sloop, cihc, Com. Jones.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
From the samc.1


Mr. Hamilton, member Of Congress, Of S.
Carolina, in late dinner speech avowed his
preference for Gen. Jackson, because Of his
southern predictions, and minated that the
south should oppose Mr.. Adams, because, be-
ing northern man, he must inevitably be hos
tile TO Southern interests. Mr.. Giles, Of Vir-
GINA, in an electioneering address TO the clti-
gems Of his district, declaims in asimilar strain
This is the language of Misrepresentation, and
untrue in fact Mr.. Adams, is not the Presi-
dent of the North or the South, but Of the ma
ton. Yet ifthese wise men Of the south choose
TO test the merits Of the administration by sec
tional considerations, the course for New Jer-
sey to pursue is plain. She can never assent to
abandon her natural allies, her sisters of the
north, and league hers with crusade against
President, because he comes of section of
country with which her most natural sympa-
thes, and best interests are identified.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05

Brandywine, Commodore Jones, and sloop OF
war Vincennes, Capt. Finch, which sailed on.
Thursday last from this port, for the relief OF
the Frigate U. States and Sloop OF war Pea
cock, in the Pacific.
The complement Of officers and men on
board the Brandywine, is 467. She carries out
400. That of the Vincennes, is l96-she car.
ries out 800. The excess is for the purpose OF
relieving in part our Brazilian squadron, and
the residue for the schooner Dolphin, whose
present crew will return in the United States.
Should no disaster occur, the Brandywine and
the Vincennes will probably meet the squadron
now in the Pacific, in about o5 days. They will
Commodore Hull and the other ships at Val
paraiso-if not, will proceed to Callao.
United States ship Brandy,csne.
Commodore Jacob Joues.
L,eMenants. John H. Aulick; Joseph Cross;
c. K. StribbIing; Thomas Dornin; R B. Cum
ningham; Frederick Ehgle; John Rudd; John
Marston; Archibald R. Bogardus.
Surgeon. Thomas ]. Boyd.
Surgeons Maies. William Seal; William f..
Patton:
Purser Edward N. Cox.
llidshipmen Joseph Arnold; John G. Bun
ner; Joshua l. Boyd; D. Cameron; William
Chandler John B. Cutting; J. B. Gentworth;
T. B. ellis; Edward Hoben; Harry Ingers OIL;
William F. Irving; Andrew NJ. Irwin; Kinsey
Johns; John H Little; Matthew +. Nlaury; Ho-
ratio G. Myers; r. w Mead; l.. Ogden; r. l..
Rose; J. w. Swift, G.. NJ. Thompson; Alfred
Taylor; j. w. Willis; John |. White; w. A.
Wurs; - Woods:
Sailing Master. Francis Mallaby.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
.. S. Sloop Of Uar Nncennes.

o. .. Ol00U q FTuT VHctHHe5'
master Commandment w. B. Finch.
Lieutenants. Henry w. Og,len-Frederick
Varnum--John NJ. Sullivan--George A. Ma
gruder--John c. Nicholas.
Surgeon. Gerard Dayers.
Surgeons Mate. ]. X. Boyce.
Midshipmen S. B. Bissell, T. Bartlett, John
Crenshaw, Joseph Cohen, Timothy a. Hunt, j..
w. Larkin, James M. Provost, c. S. Rehshaw,
S. c. Rowen, D. M. Stokes--Grey Skipwith.
w. w. Wetcroft.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Jonathan Eutchee

las just received per the Lewis, via Richmond,
a 4 the Shenandoah from Liverpool to this poT:,
principal part his Fall assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05

COIESJUQEl. ----- -.
CARPENTER. - Stewart.
Gunner. Walter Cochran.
Sail Maker. S B. Bannister.
Lieutenant If MurineS. D. G. Beaverton.
Lieut. P. zan,znger Passengers sa to JON en- y;
Surgeon" e. Judson Brazil.
Lieut. Henry c. Newton.
Surgeons Mate. W. Bushing-
bergher. Passengers to
S. B. Malone-C. Pratt-S. join he U. S.
W. Ruff-C. w. M'Call SSquadron in
Purser Mexican Buchanan. the Pacific
Dudley Walker.
Dhdshipman. Charles H. Ruff