davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-15

O. The Cincinnati Wing says
Major G. 8. Clarkson, of this nejghbor-
hood, sold few days ago, to Mr.. Lot
Pugh, OF this city. Durham Cow and
Calf 1.-THE latter II months old, for ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS! This 10 a
noble, price for noble cattle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-15
Sayplus Reoenus.

We see II stated in several of eur ex-
change papers, that the orgaR ofthe Van
Buren, party in the city OF Washington.
THE GLOBE, declares that MIR. Van Blu.
rem, if elected, has determined to prevent
the Distribution Bill from going into op.
Grafton at all hazards, even by ASSUMING
the RksroEsIBILIrY of WITHHOLDING
THE SURPLUS MONEY" Bear this in mind
FIsemen of Hampshire and Hardy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

The packet ship Moulczuma has arrived
at New York in II days from Vera Cruz
with large quantity of specie, and Min
lister Extraordinary as passenger, whose
business, it is minated, is 10 negotiate for
the sale of Texas 10 the L. States.
Vera Cruz papers TO the 7th have been
received by the NJ The affirs of Texas
are principal topic of remark in them, and
severe comments are bestowed upon the PEG
pie Of the United States Ior encouraging the
Texans in their rebellion The paragraph
in the Presidents Message had however
tended TO soohe the minds ofsrhe people. as
showing that the American government
would endeavor 10 prevent and restrain the
fitting out of expeditions in oar ports, in aid
of the Texans. The army Of Santa Anna
destined 10 operate agains, Texas, left San
Lewis Polos Jan. cd, and arrived at Leona
Ficario on the OH Its numbers are moi
defnitively stated though il is intimated
that including what rere TO Joiio,c, it would
amount to 5000 or 10000 men.
On the 18th Of January mntiny took
place in the garrison of Acapulco, in the
South, which appears 10 have been com.
pletely successful 1t was, however, stated
that no political designs we're connected
with the nnovsmeut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
p. STMONDS s. co.

No. , HATS Building, nearly opposite Col
Ch0Se'S SiOge House,
NEIOULD tender their hanks TO the citizens
w of Bmtleboro and lis vicinity for the
liberal patronage they have received from them
and inform them that they have just received
fresh supply of LADIES' SHOES of the
latest fashion, which, together with their for
mer stock, comprises a very extensive assert
msnt for Ladies and GenIlemen's wear-yiz
Ladies' Kid and Cloth Pumps;
French Lace do; Low Lace do;
French Fur Shoes Cater Boots & Bootees
Morocco, Kid, Caliskin and Cloth Walking
Shoes-Genlemen's Boots Shoes and Pumps
of every ription--Misses' and ChildreDs
Pumps and Shoes--Ladies' and Genllemens
Rubber Over-Shoes.
Also Morocco and Kid Innings & Bindings,
Binding and Shoe Thread, Paste and Sponge
Backing, &c. &c.
The above articles are offered for sale on the
most reasonable terms, and warranted second
10 none. -
All kinds of work done TO order a. short no
tfce ard warranted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
DIED,

In Dummerston, Feb. 23d, Mrs Fanny, wife
Of Mr. Luther Thayer aged 90 years. Kind
and gentle 10 her disposition, winning 10 her
manners aud unaffected IN her department she
was greatly beloved BY her friends, aud highly
esteemed by all her acquaintance. In the con
jugal, maternal aud fial relations, she was
faithful aud exemplary. But her deep-toned
piety, christian meekness & holy living. were
died in the triumphs of that faith, which is as
''an anchor 10 the soul."-C0m.
In Swanzey, n. Ii. Feb. II, Mr. Clark Will
son, 3s.-In Westmoreland, Jan. 25, John Lee
Wins, an insane person.
In Greenfield, 9th ult. Mr. Cratus Weather
head, aged SO.
In Springfield, Mr. Daniel Swaziland, rev.
olulionary soldier, aged SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
HIN T S No. ?.

"E.rample is better than precept" IF q
father would have his SOU honest, industrious,
economical, temperate, friend OF order, re-
specler OF the laws. lover Of goodness, he
must set hun an example Of these yiTtues-hc
must be himself what he would have his son
become. If mother would teach her daugh-
ter to be modest, gentle, neat, orderly, KIDD,
aiectionate, benevolent, She must constantly
exercise these virtues herself If preacher
would inculcote peace brotberly kindness,
christian charity, aud good will 70 all men, he
must not ter his people, saying, ''fellow my
words, - but, "mitate my actions"
If friend of Temperance would promote
that noble cause, he must not denounce his iel-
low men aud call them by hard names, but be
himself temperate in all things, and thus let
men see the good effects Of temperance princi-
plies. He should be wise to eia souls.
q q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

lust added TO the Franklin Library-A.
- merican in England, by the author of i
year in Spain-Clinton Bradshaw, or the adj
ventures of a Lawyer-Kate Bouveric, hy
Mrs. Norlon-Mnrdens and Daven,rys-
grim of Walsngham or Tales of the Middle
Ages, by Agnes Sirickland-One in a thou-
sand, by James-Piraie, by Capt Murryats.
author Of Jacob Faithful, Peter Simple, &c.-
Reynolds Voyage round the World The
Rambler in North America, by Chsrlcs Joseph
Latrobe, author of The Alpinstock Random
Shots from a Riflemsn, by Capt Kincsid--.
South West, by yankes-Tsles and Sketch
es BY Miss sedgvick, cuthor Of Liza GOES, 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

WING CoNvENrIoN.-We have not room for
detailed account of the doings of this Con
vention. The several nominations made by
the Antmascus were adopted ~ the Wings.
so that all the opponents OF Van Burenism
may concentrate their strength and secure the
vote OF the State for HARRISON and GRANGER.
The Wing Convention adopted number of
resolutions, among which are the following;
Resolved, That to perpetua,e the republican
principles of the People of Vermont, minor
considerations and sectional feelings among
freemen of the same political faith should be
sacrificed upon the altar Of patriotism and the
public good, and be merged in union of ac-
ton IN view of the approaching elections.
Resolved, That this convention cordially an
prove of the Abandonment of the Masonic In
stitution in compliance with the call of public
opinion and disapprovc Of all secret societies.
and all monopolies, particularly a monopoly of
the patronage of the government for party pur-
poses.
Resolved, That this convention. in recon-
mendlng TO the ffeemen Of the State the names
Of HARRISON and GRANGER as candi-
dates for the highest Offices in the gift of free
people, discard all feeling of man worship; and
firmly believe that, if elected, they will be en-
phatlcally me c9icers If The nation, and not
Me tcdders Of a party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

Uedrt-rsnding CircumStdnces.-On Thurs
day night last, three or four children were fro
zen to death IN this city. IL seems that the
mother had cxerted herself during the day, 10
obtain wood but that having failed entirely TO
get any, her children and herself being IN a sun
ering condition, she went out about ten o'clock
at night and attempted TO take board or some
thing from fence in doing which, she was
taken by the waichmen, who, IN spite 81 her
representations of the situation of her children,
took her 10 the watch house. Here she again
told the captain of the watch her situation, aud
how she had left her children, and begged in
the most earnest and piteous manner 10 be re
leased, or that some one might go with her and
see that she had not told an uutruIh. The cap
tain, however, was as cold and needless OF her
enirealies as a pillar Of ice, and as the shortest
way to dispose Of her, locked her up. In the
morning, she was permitted to go home IN com
pany with watchman when 10 the sulierlngs
Of her little ones Tone ofthem only weeks old
were al an end-lorked in each others arms,
they were cold and slifi-deah had come 10
their relief. The feelings of the mother can he
better conceived than described. The brutal
watchmen were TOO callous to feel mental
pang; all they cared for was their lookup fee.
What has been done with them we know not,
but hang ing would be too mild punishment
for them Philadelphia Herald, FEB, 8.
Governor Badger Of New Hampshire has apr
pointed Thursday the 3lst day of March inst.
to be observed as day of Fasting, humiliation
and prayer throughout that State.
The account books, &c. of the Methodist
Book Concern in New York, are fortunately
preserved having been dug out Of the safe be-
meath the ruins of the establishment, uninjur-
ed by The fire.
The roof of the brick meeting house belong
ing to the Methodist Society in Plymouth, N.
II. fell in on the evening of the 18th ull, car
rying with il one end of The wall, and doing
much injury. An accumulation of snow upon
The rcof and high wind was the cause Of The
diss.ter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

BrArTFrL IHcinENT.-At the meeting Of cit
Gems in the Methodist church IN Greene street
held last evening, for the purpose Of taking
measures 10 rebuild the noble structure known
as The Methodist Book concern " very inter
esting and impressive addresses were delivered
by the Rev. Dr.. Bangs, and the Rev. Mr..
Waugh. The history OF that extensive institu-
ton. from its infancy nifty years ago its recent
means of great and extensive usefulness; and
the efficient and salu,ary manner in which they
have been applied, were disclosed in the most
clear and satisfactory manner, and with the
best pos be effect. as Will be seen ia the sequel.
In the course of his remarks, DIR. Bangs related
the following remarkable incident. Among
the burning fragments Of books and printed
sheets which were whirled aloli upon the wings
Of the flames, and borne onward upon those OF
the wind was page of the Bible containing
the lxivth chapter Of Isaiah. II was picked up
en- the morning of the confagration, about
twelve miles distant, on Long Island, and before
the catastrophe was known there. 1t was in
/ deed a winged messenger oftulh, in double
sense, for the fact is no less striking than au-
ihentie, that every word Of the page was SO
marred as TO be ileglble, save the llIi verse,
! which read in the words following:
| Our holy and beautiful house. where our
! fathers praised thee, is BURNED Up wrrH FIRE
aud all our pleasant things AnE LAID wAsTEm
We know NOT how the relation OF this Incl
dent impressed others, but 10 us il appeared Of
striking interest and beauty. True, there seems
no special reason why such message should
have been provdentially sent to the man who
! found il but the message tsas sem, and all
but the message was obliteraied by the melan-
choly occurrence (which il gave such signal
intelligence. The leaf was brought over 10 this
city by the finder, and has been placed in one
! Of our bookstores " y Commercial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
Farm for Sale,

n LYING in jamaica. about one
800 mile from West Townshend vii
l,..:bS8 lage, and containing about one hun
.E9Agss.A dred and twenty acres of Luud,
forty OF which is nterval,-is well proportions
ed as to Woodland and Pasiuring, aud hss
growing upon it large quantity of yonng
Walnut Timber and considerable Pine. Sail
Farm lies on the Stage road from Townshend
to Arlington, and will be sold on reasonahl,
terms. Inquire of NATHAN WYMAN,
living on the premises.
Jamaica, Feb. "a, 1896. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
Brighton Market Monday, February 90.
(Reportcd for the ID. Advertiser & Patriot.)

At Market 400 Reef Cattle, aud go Sheep.
PRICES-Beef Cattie-A gradual impra, ement in
prices continues wi he perceived b, quotations.
QuaIt, rather inferior We noticed a few yokes ex-
ira taken AZ as We quote fir.i quality 37s I'd a
40s oil second do. SIS 6d 36s third do 27s 20.
Sheep-We noticed salcs Of two lois only one at
2Is, aud one nj SIS 3D. icine-None at market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
Brattlcboro High school.

THE Spring Term of the BRArrLEBono
Il Hon School, will commence on the
9Th day of March next.
TERMS.
French, $500
Latin and Creek $50
English, $50
A class of small Scholars will be formed,
who will be thoroughly taught in the much
neglected branches Of reading defining and
spelling.
French, Botany, &c. will be taught by Miss
SARAH SrEARNs, whose services the subscri-
Der has secured for the coming term
JOHN =. BROWN.
n. IL. Mr.. Brown would thank all those
who are DESTROYS of placing their children un-
der his charge The ensuing term, 10 signiG, me
snme. verbally or Otherwise, that an opporiun-
ny may be- given of Chasing, rs far Us practi-
cable, The Scholars, before the commencement
oi the term. Feb. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

The Vermont Anti Slavery Society held its
second annual meeting at Mddlcbury on the
10Th and l7lh of February. Rev. John Ide,
President, in the chair. Asa Adds, Esq. OF
ST. Adams, was chosen President for the en-
suing year. Several resolutions in relation 10
slavery in the United States, approving Of I'M
mediate emancipation and disappearing of col
ouzaton, were adopted also a resolution To
raise two thousand dollars the present year for
the support Of the cause. The Society adopt
ed the following memorial 10 Congress:
To Tie Hon. The Senate anil House Of Repre-.
ScataHreS IN Congress assembled:
The petition of the undersigned in behalf
Of the Vernon, Anli.Slavcry Society, re
sprciiuiy represents:
That in the estimation Of your petitioners
the existence OF slavery and the slave trade
ia the caIlial Of the United States is an evil
OF an alarming character and a repIoach
upon the Goverum, o, the country. aud
that II is alike due 10 the spirit Of our ius,i
tutiumS and the character OF our nation, that
they should no longer exist within that por
ton OF the Republic which IS under the
exclusive jurisdiction oil Congress
While, therefore, your petitioners do not
admit that Congress cannot and ought not
10 abolish slavery and the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia; yet. as ii is alleged
that great aud inSurmountable difficulties
attend the Legislation OF Congress in relation
TO those evils in that District, and IN order
TO free the nation from the guilt and re-
proach OF suffering them 10 exist in the Cap.
L 81. 4 l.
bly, pray your honorable bodies 10 pass u
law removing the seat Of government 10 the
city Of Pittsburgh, Pa or such other place
within the limits Of the free States as the
wisdom of your honorable bodies may deem
most advisable And as in duty bound, your
petitioners will ever pray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
ELECTORAL TICKET

linn ELECTORAL TICKET.
|sA AIDS u.s. 'oH' Electors at large.
y" NO. J, DAVID CRAwFoRD,
,, ZIMRI HowE,
5, TIrus HurcHrx.ox,
a. WIN. A. GRIswoLD,
"A, D. Ezra BUTLER.
W ulo,lon Of Mr. Chandler, the Convention
t'u " 70 o appoint State COMMITTEE; and
'Lt rn brown, of Worcester. WV. He
y" randolph, and c. l.. KxAPP Of Mont
. We're duly elected.
D. notion Of Mr. Manser.
.aHeu, That the State Committee be au-
H. ' u 70 MI any vacancy which NAV occur
SO@mltlets.
E s%olI'n of Mr. Knapp,
d'aeu' unanimously, That this Conven-
"Ionc1r IN the sentiments Of the Resolu-
Il erTLp'ed at the meeting Of the Antimason-
! p I@orlS oil the Legislature, aud others, in
u motion Of Mr. Conant,
! Leu, That the thanks of this Convcn-
aN ~nlefed tn the Hon. ZimH Howe, co.
Io mo an ana impartial manner in which he has
o aged the duties Of the Chair.
S;"n 'nat The proc edings Of this Conven-
,Ga BY the officers thereof, be published
js me papers Of this State, whose editor,
h. 'p " u publish the same.
hon, HInVenton then, on motion, adjourned
ZlMRI HOWE, President.
/ PROCTOR, ~. ~ 81,
y; LtEEAvESwoRrH, wee Presidents.
ri. M %assna' Secretaries.
"e 18th ult. Mr. Dennis, his wife ant
"''a'ng in the village Of Pine Plains
"uod dead in bed, having been snfocatet
.''ns a furnace of burning charcoal il
''0''n pre-iou. to going to bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
Gg Auction.

WILL be sold at the residence of JOHN
W PHELPS in Gulfort, on TUESDAY
The 18th day Of March instant, the Stock and
Farming Tools Hay. aud Household Furni-
ure Of said Phelps. Stock consisting of Neat
Cattle sheep aud Swine. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock forenoon.
2w2G HENRY SMITH. Auc'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

FIRE.-The large and handsome meeting
house occupied by the orthnd * congregational
church and society at Meredith Bridge, \. II.
together with the mansion house aud out bull
dngs belonging 10 Lyman B. Walker, ESQ.
and hlacksmiih's shop, Were entirely destroy
ed by ii'c on Monday. The hamrs were first
discovered in the porch of the meeting house,
supposed to have taken from the stove funnel.
The building occupied by the United States
B-auch Bank at Boston has been sold at auc-
ton for ssl Coz. To- Henry Williams, Esq.
Of Boston, at s25,0 go less than cost.
The coach mandatory Of Brewster & Col
lis at New Haven. CT. together with the most
valuable Of its contents, was destroyed by FIRE
on the night Of the 25ih ult. Loss $4,000
on which there was an insurance Of S32 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

OFdtfeCOFO IHsH -bStHo0s.---h e wish our
readers would turn an eye TO the advertisement
Of this institution. Under the present insiruc-
tor, Mr. BRowN, The school has gone on noise
lessly and prosperously. Ii is for the interest
of the village that IL should be sustained To
people abroad We would say that board can be
had in this village at 81 IS per week for lads,
and 81 80 for ladies'. Parents and guardians
having children 10 educate are invited 10 turn
their attention to this school.
JAWS IsouiRY --The contents Of this book
may be conjeciured from its title page can
Inquiry into the character and tendency OF the
American Colonization aud Anne rican Anti
Sayery Societies: By William Jay Who
ever wishes to become well acquainted with
the origin, constitutions, character designs and
effect. VI these Societies, will find hin self am
ply paid by giving this work thorough peru
sal. II IS written with great ability, candor
and discrimination. The author does not deal
10 speculation. His reasoning is founded on
facts and Of these he brings together mass
which tells truths that are not generally well
known. While the subject Of slavery is exct-
ing the public mind and becoming a topic OF
almost universal interest, every good citizen
ought to examine it thoroughly in order to be
ready 10 act wisely and understandingly. This
book, il read without prejudice, must do much
to settle the public mind on this important sub
ject and written as il is, in spirit of candor
and an apparent love of truth and right, it can
not fail Of mparting beneficial influence
Inn = 4 ~ = n
and is, we understand, in great demand. Ii
! has reached the third edition, & is stereotyped
| IMPoRTANT.-A secret conclave Of the canine
race, "hound, puppy, whelp and cur of low de-
gree" was holden some time on Thursday
night last, on the public square near the hay
scales, to testify, by snarl and growl and yep
their utter contempt for certain laws passed by
their bped masters, derogatory 10 their rights
as free and independent citizens. Many deep
toned 'bow-wows were uttered by the ring
leaders, which seemed 10 give show of igh
and determined resistance 10 becoming cOHd'
men. The smaller "fry" looked on and wag
ged their tails Every now and then there wa
an indistinct growl of dog-matical rights cur
tailed tooth and nail
Joice Heth, who has been exhibited through
the country for year past as one OF The sever
wonders Of the world, being, as represented, l6;
years old, died at New York on the 22d ult.--
1t is now believed that the public have beei
imposed upon post norton examination Q
the body shows no indications of extreme age
and the greatest wonder now is that The impos
ture should have SO well succeeded.
; Accounts from ST. Johns, Newfoundland, o
the 18th ult. represent the Small Pox as ragios
there TO frightful extent. Upwards OF 2oO'
eases had occurred, and 500 deaths.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
Anli-SlaYcrv Enficn

When the principles that sustained the indie
rcndcnce Of these United States through The
dark hours of conflict by which the people were
declared fiee--When the solemn admoni,i, ms
of jeff rson and his compatiots, who put the
district North West Of the Ohio River beyond
the pollutions Of slavery, are openly set at def
ance-and when all the sins Of slavery, and the
british horrors of the slave trade, are publicly
palliated, if not justified ,-surely it is time for
those who think favoIably of liberty, to COM
mune ficely one with another, and fcailessly
take their stand on the side of an,i-slavcry.
For the purpose Of firming an Anti-Slavery
Society in the county Of Windham, those free
men, who are iavorably inclined are requested
tn meet at Fayetteville, on THURSDAY the
24th day of March inst. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
NJ which time there may be exp, cled a free
discussion Of The abolition doctrines.
Jamaica, March 81, 1886.
(Signed) TIMOTHY GooDALE and others.
Warren Bridge which connects Charlestown
and Boston. has bee me lie', the law authoris-
ing the taking of tolls having expired on the
LIST inst bill to continue the act in Fore
has been before the Legislature, but was rciec-
ed in the Senate. Saluies of leo gurs each
were fred in Boston, Charestown, Cambridge
aud Medf)rd, and grand festival was 10 BE-
held in Charestown OH Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

Fresh Disturbances between Ohio and Mich
gan have occurred. The assessors Of Michi-
gan have been trying to collect taxes fiom
those who deem themselves citizens Of Ohio.
The Michigan officers broke open the house of
Mr. Hoadley and took quantity of property
The people were reused; took out a warrant
against the Michigan officers and lodged them
in the Jail Of Wood county, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04

Accounts from ST. Johns, Newfoundland, of
the 18th ut. represent the Small Pox as raging
there TO frightful extent. Upwards OF 2oO0
eases had occurred, and 500 deaths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-30
PENSACOLA, July 9.

pENSACoLA, July y.
The u. s. cutter Washington, l.. Joncs
Esq. Commander, arrived here on the i'''
inst. from Tampa Bay. The expedite
10 Tallahassee under The c"mmsnd !
Capt. J. uad Li.u,. Adams Of the Nav.
returned to Tampa. on the 2}d ul.. I'll
cutter brings no news fem Tampa. III
hostile Indians nrc occasionally seen n
heard of there. Abou, Two weeks NJ
Two Of them were found .ndulg,nG sh'
curiusi;y. by looking into The s,oekha.
f.om u neishboring ,rec top. a piece
artillery uas Immediately btoush, {" b.
upon the tree, iu, The Indians were II" (.
ger, here. 4 psrty was sen. on! in Pur'
sui, Of them, bu, as usual. returned "i'i'".'
finding them. Capt. Jones thinks There is
a large party Of hostile Indians nj Within
cocchec. another at Mayucea, which r'I.l''
ties inio Charlotte llarb"r or Bay. ah"u'
..,5 miles from The entrance inio 'hc bay
and third is on Siucbal River.
The u. S. steamer Lieut.. iznri. Ge"
n. Dachc, Ii. Commanding. s'orlrd or
Thursday las. for Apalarhicoia, and Is Ia
run up The Chat,nhoochce and cooperate
with The army. +. Is supposed that ,h'
forces uow employed against The Creeks
wil, shortly be transferred 10 the southern
coast Of Florida, ia which case this b"a
will be vcry serviccHblc. drawing bni " l.
fee, when light. She is armed with two
G FOUNDERS and compliment of 40 men
The following is isl 81 her officers:
G. M. Bacic. Lieut.. Cammand'ns.
MiLshipncn -Wm. d. Beverly "m
l.. Parhisoa, and l. l.. Crcccy.