davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hornet., 1843-08-01

Ma wrapss 'rlls ysw Yort sspfs's NJ
J16s Mn nyg
Rumau us ne, that ibs late Secretary n
State vii take m early opportunity ~ show
ihif bf attachment n ihs Whig party. and 10
Wig principles i gnbfoksn, notwithstanding
vbgi ha5 bssn suspected from his ovsf.long
adherence 10 Ne Tylef's administration.
Ws believe there d no doubt that NJ Web.
sief riI vote for the wbig candidate Mr.
Briggs 10 he governor Of Mnfscbuletis, and
exert h' Influence in bis behalf
The ". " Commercial Advertiser of the
2sth, copies the above, and adds
Doubt 10 be sure there s none. No man
who knows Daniel Webster has ever suspcc.
ted bis fidelity to The great Wbig constitution.
al principles for which he has ever contended
ln regard 10 the promised demonstration we
know nothing. Yet we suspect there may be
foundation for the rumor Not many DAYS
ago Mr. Webster was asked why he did not
reply to the attacks so frequently made upon
HIM by the papers proianey calling them.
selves wings. "Your question:" said Mr.. w.
"remnds me Of an anecdote of one of my old
New Hampshire neighbors. For some cause
or other, he bad become the innocent subject
of much village scandal "Why don't YOU
reply, and defend YOURSELF" asked his neigh.
bors. His reply was this-"Before clear off
my s'de'0dlhs | ahoays Uat TIL il has done
snowing"
The hornet., 1843-08-01

"ElaIf the Wings here are in favor Of Cal.
houn Tor the Presidency, and if he receives
The nomination will carry the State bv a tri-
umphant majority. In Wilkinson county. as
you well know, the strongest Wing county in
the State, and which gave Harrison very
large majority, Clay cannot get Corporal;s
guard lis said that there are only six Claw
men in Wilkinson"
The above paragraph is found in the Aber.
deem Advertiser, and purports to have been
written from the city of Jackson, to the editor
Of that paper. Erial, the anonymous author,
IS certainly curiosity in the way of cores.
pondent. Did he believe the people could bo
gulIed with such fabricated and worthless tales
OF braggadocio. 1t is we'll known that the
whig party would choose almost anv man in
the Union for the Presidency, in preference to
John Z. Calhoun. They have no confidence
IN him as a man--they look upon him as one
VINO has always, regardless of principles, kent
close alliance with the ascendant party. and
'nat TOO with the impure and corrupt motive
alone OF his own personal aggrandizement.-
1 ne assertion can be made without contradic.
uon' that nine hundred and ninety-nine wings
out OF every thousand, are jealous and uncono
promising friends of HENRY CLAY. Ho
mas been their leader in the hour of sdvers;,v
and IN the hour of victory. To him thew look
or the speedy delverence of their ruined and
conditioned country. The Who
party are composed of material too npre
md OF set of men too sensible and enIiobt.
ned to be guled by the coinage of this faI.
ow's labored brain.
NO one but Norris, fellow who has cbaroo
press in that county and who is an anos
ale from the whig ranks, could have nokod
ucll bare-taced lies into the head of Er;ol >.
nave induced him to assert that Wilkinson
ounty would not cast to exceed six votes for
" clay In Vindcation of the present propd
40 elevated position of this good and tr,o
ing county, and to keep her sister whiU conn.
eS IN continued friendship, we unhesitatinolv
ronounce the base SANDER low, mean snJ t
fasehoed. Henry Clav to Oct {
MY SIX votes. As his name indicate. E1:I l
uSI nave conjured this tale while on ono of :
IS Aeroscopic visits. His tale is cer,.;rl,,
with more wind than soundt,.,,t5 y
The hornet., 1843-08-01

Inc Steamship Columbia was lost on Tho
ID ult., off Seal Island. She sailed rron, - p 'le
Ton at : o'clock, ?. M. July lst, with the mail.
ior HALIFAX and England, ninety PASSENGERS
ana crew of so men--in all about I7C nor
sons. After she had foundered aI.r.. E pe'
were flred and answered. The crew ana I ap
passengers were saved. ''O al
The hornet., 1843-08-01
The following article is from the N Y. Con-

"e ,ollowlng article is from the N. Y. Con
rler and Enquirer. That print saws
We find the following "Ietter Of reooDonon
cation" IRON DR. Franklin revived in the news
papers; and as it is an admirable ;r,.,ra,;a
OF the boring which public men, and nrira,a
m Ongs' 'oo' LOT that matter, have frequently 10
undergo we copy it. The story is that Will
.ne Doctor was United States minister >, pon
= d. ne was SO often importuned by persons nm
Anown to him to give them letters Of roooa.
4 that he prepared the fouow;n.
lorm Of one' which, in some instances bo ~
'ualIy employed in choking off applicants.
s,n. M, FARIs, April -, TIT.
Dresaoo - nc oearer' going to the United States
me to give him letter of recon,s 0s"ses'
iauon, although | know nothing of niiien- b;n.
~ wen DIS name. This may seem eTtrnnIi: nun; not
y ou! assure you it is not uncon,- UNA
no,6oa o,.i'es' n1eed, one person unknown br;ne.
they recommend one ano,hnh ,' ana
~ IHS gentleman, must refer Won to his As
) mIs character and morals. with ,,h;nl .iISeil 8
On NJ ~ .aiy better acquainted than oa nos";Ln ne
aI ";r' oe. recommend him, bowevor possioly
whites which every stranger eseI, ar 10 those
now no harm has right -. 81. wnom we
i'm ali the ~ % nun all the good Offices and eboS
,nce vn', @ eo9G Iayor that, on further acona;n ,"
e' you Will find he deserves "0' ualn-
B. FRANKLIN
The hornet., 1843-08-01
B. FRANKLIN

,r;n !. 'ne middleton paperhas made The ob,.
those hroLo ."o SPunk to specify the names Of
who !, D,onea asa"s down merchants and LAWYER. =
We dsra ajser'S :. has written for the Hornet >
crop and ~ - a UOne out openly. Our mark is
'no an under-bt off each ear. '' = "
The hornet., 1843-08-01
THE HORNET,

we nave received the first number or .
ma handsome paper, with this title and the motto
-, 0gcHUaqd 4U 10 we sting" printed at CarroHton
py D; ", w. n. brown, former publisher of the
I loneer' and W. II. Terrett. Brown has the
energy talents and independence to publish .
most excellent Clay Whig Anti-Repudiation
paper. as he has essayed to do in his nrosnec,
luS OF the Hornet" and we doubt not h i
GGTUllIeague GTl possesses similar good qualities "
Inc number before us is precisely the sort of
paper to suit the times, bold and spirited and d
anu
The hornet., 1843-08-01

| MANUFACTURES IN NORTH CARoLNA.-A
complete revolution, says the Baltimore Amer
lean, has been effected in North Carolina with
in few years by the establishment of mum.
Der OF factories in that State Prior TO the
year 1886, immense quantities of the article
were regularly imported into that State from
the north. In that year factory was estab.
llshed at Fayetteville; others were soon after
established throughout the State; and now. in
stead OF drawing their supplies from abroad.
large quantities are annually exported. In
Fayetteville there are six factories, which cost
about $4,000. Three of these manufacture
stout brown sheetings; the fourth has lust
commenced weaving heavy Oznaburgs, weigh
ing half pound to the yard, and the other
two make yarns only, Sheetings, shirtings
and bagging manufactured there have acuuir-
ed reputation second to none in this conntrv
The Fayetteville Observer says:
"a day seldom passes without bringing to
some OF the factories in this town applications
or conslgnments to some of the first commits.
lions houses in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. And it is fact, that on one dav
II last week, no less than FIVE such applica- i
ions were received by the President OF one
oncern, from Philadelphi and Baltimore.
these represent the sheetngs manufactured
ere as being "much inquired for" and the
The hornet., 1843-08-01

We would publish many of the comp linen
tary pretty things said of us by the editorial
fraternity, but have desisted for fear the peo.
pie would think ~e had started selfpu6fng
machine, and rendered ourself as ridicnIous nc
some OF our neighbors. We will, however,
cut through one plank, by inserting the follow.
ing which is from the Natchez Courier, edited
by friend pREwpr,r.
The hornet., 1843-08-01
n DiVPHHrss.

"RiHftta
= the terror aad fear iA.y
: the H'va''. ha' csa,.l
! 'iaa " Their camp r.
: w''h which - lam go
l'seh = Rfsalsf plsgas
> l"ro'i'~o ofiies 'sslst,.a.
'''s curses ~hleh -s.
- tgYpi Nsi smlg -.
eesd Alisspl " n. 49,.
meet u'' silsf w. lsi ,..~
fsnfafis y eaniliia
have also sssa ii.sm i.~s
upon ~, fts tssl.m P,m
h'ss faes, ~s ha's -.
''es without aissh l,m,f
hi'ls pif Haf~fs n Hfl.
Gs' Tosssf N ne a.a..
ha' Travelled ihfeogi 4.
Ter sslss hs' saah.tw
auml~n 10 ihs laH sg
iis f'll charge n eo,s !.
oa BIN l'-IiIy. Ii'misg~,, i
last eIoib 10 hii gan 0r II
have heard n topi ssl \. \
poor 10 barb or rraai u.a \
. post ~ something sI.s j
oaf.bos's editor ~ himi.l
f. bark of efuai. without =,
Lancaster publisher n a.
thinks we havt used ao o.
we arc beneath hi, botis, II
differ
The Grenada Herald aao,..
nibus, has come 10 hand coma.
which is editor no doubt ibo
tie him 10 q rich prize. N. j
should vote him thanks. aai II
mitiee 10 bear to him \ nsa, u
lie certainly deserves il IA, "A
intrepid attack he has made On
Week before last we had n, "a
rolled into a big ball, bat so,t,j|
bugs Of which he spoke Of hasa,
him. Can't the boys Of Grea,i|
to get long polls and roll this n
editor, beyond the Corporation \
NADIA. lie is certainly a nai,ara
stink a respectable people oWds
II is also asserted by the Heat,I
no argument, and that we are M
tice. This comes with a bad =,
done nothing but thrashed the IeIB
own weapons.
The whole batch of prelude.
presses Of this State, have let Loo
Some we have stung to death, and
taken rank with the things thatwH
are in the last expiring agonies, Al
but give them one more dose Of o
their fate.
Persons will differ. Listen the
which the Holley Springs GareH
paper, speaks of the Hornet. All
papers of the State, use the SAM
"THE HoRNET.-This is the nam
ted paper published at CarroIIton,
MessrS. Brown & Terrett. It's boil
ess exposure of corruption in all
ully entltle it to the name Of Horn
han one opponent, has already, hl
md 1t bids fair to prove more annoY
'udlators, than a whole swarm DIN
NO bar can screen its foes, and 6gb
'nIy aggravates its venom. Give
.uoterraneans friend Hornet Sting
ore, sting them behind, sting tber
lntll they are made to hate themsIi
Another-The Port Gibson He'd
ne Hornetin. the following langnlssi
eve have received from CarONH
1e first number of a new paper /
Hornet" it is Wing to the core a
edly opposed to reputation, the
re ably penned-we wish the
lccess in their undertaking, and
'e place "The Hornet" upon Oa1
With the good words Of such
conduct those journals, and h@
lily as worthy, to back US in the
We pursued, we need fear no ln
ose who are fed by, and depend
IS for their daily bread. Thefr''
I.ndH||
The hornet., 1843-08-01

UWe understand by a gsn'l..y,
Middleton, that our brother typo !.
vocate, thinks we have not trea's'
kindly, in connection with the alu,
appeared against "old aunt" h'
mistook our meaning. 1t was 'p
editor, whose putrefactive carcaS
through a bed of hot Goals. bow
giles could have taken offence al ~
at a loss to know. Come, old OO''
trettiSh-we are not mad at you,
you've done US no harm. You GUY \
Paper-we knowit. So don't tilD'
The learned blacksmith IS le0s'''
The hornet., 1843-08-01

Tie Indiana elections came oG op yesterday y
and our readers may look out ln a few days
lor The result II q victory which vii h. cheer
iag ~ lls Wing party hamufl bigger che
fesrlss, Champion n whIg principles aai ihs
candidate ~ lhs party for Governor, VII lead
hI. loen.io-o opponsal 70 che tune of eight ~
zen ihoutsnd msloHig, laTsnns''s lhs cleo
t.aa. isls pliss on nsrl Thufally. " ibs
siais glofaui ,ieiey swalis - alio.
The hornet., 1843-08-01

fCr ~ 90 usfman afggHlti afnFsd ~ ouf
t.Hies LAT pssk. SOD performed 'sgsfal lpfl.
efsuf sire ief ibs amHtsmshi0f Hamsfogf lnff.
hath n swn aad sguhffy w. lhsn lsli, aad
.nmsi.aisly nisfssfsf appssfsd sasihsf psf.
lafmsf. ~ifi M lasifumsbi is.d ~ h. ilysnisd
% NaiiIsisa, Nls,itilpfi, sslIsd Ne Ils=iss.
wtY OVga buhgiihg rsfs n maebinsry
those wha ulinsa,sd ia tsfffmaaes, pre-
aaahesd u ff ihisnaf 10 ihsi che Gsuatn'a
afras declared that i VS. indeed rom ihs
iahl.ms ~ lis fii.eulous aahd unanimously
decided ihaf ~ souhl'af rrisd fgf stsfi,'
The hornet., 1843-08-01

We expect next week 10 crop monkey of
its tail, and by it represent the dandy jack of
q certain small menagerie.
The hornet., 1843-08-01

writers as being willing either 10 purchase o.
10 receive OF sale.
This ) another Of lhs many instances which
soss 70 prose lhs blessings u q luiieou' laf'
ila-and we afe csdsnly liiiis spFp'isfd 10
sss lhn article copied Toto fhs F,ss TTaffr'
a rspsf wholly ~ -sf ~lh Ne Clay ahd h'
.ud,r.suf isna msamlss Can it ~ ihli
|ehaags hss sans a'sf ihs sTifIi n 0' lffaH.
sBd ihsi ss ~ is.hsgs fis rffai at...if n
ihfi lflui sfnysi % ihs fds y W. laf'
battling ~ iis ulrfsH ~ h.f w.Bef.ffsrNs
|hsfs ~ Ne Shove aulfs sfssii 'aIams'
.a asaf n Hlr.saf TsHn
Tts tsieisi n Aan ioai.im s1i other
l,mi lb Mississippi. wh.eh W. promised 'laaA
affstf 10 fhs ffs'sai aaulsf ~ iis liafhft,
hai issa fafHlsm'sIy aiysH aF ~ BE-
line fbs ffamIis ssi msas. only fefi.an u
~ Pamfhti bid ben fsaf Hass, hovsr
On. w. hfys uaYslfi through i aai fai ihai
hH qHs different In lif bssHsF ffmn shat
W. stfsfisd ~ 6hd H. TIE sUaassH aIIu.
'o6 10 fts sismeisf ahi standing n 'sfsfsl
gssfsmsH, siom rs esteem gsg highly,
would have ben i1f.e.sbf silis iof ihs man
hsf .a vb.sh " hsgs acted We afs saffy
that II y bsYonl ouf powsf fsi inclination n
eomp'y Win NJ feqas'iof maay friends.
The yeksbug sentinel contains ia article
n some leagib. In wbich wsap cited n ah.
oBs pfscedshii a. convincing proof That Mis.
si"ippi should not pay hsf bonds Like aIl
other subjects handled byih0s paper, tbs frls.
" and shallow reasoning of IL editor, sticks
oui prominently IN every sentence. ne will
soon, We have little doubt, begin warfare W.
oh county prisons and State Pcnitentaries.
and insist that because one person has commit.
ted theft, and escaped he just punishment
Of The law, that II should be q precedent and
a knock down argument ior aIl others 10 be
acquitted, II found guilty Of ike offence
North Carolina II is said rcpudiatcd her debts
IN days Of the revolutionary struggle This
Is false, and is only itended TO bait the blind
md credulous. The "Od Rip Van Wrinkle
State" needs no defence from any body to sus.
ain character which she has ever borne and
naitained untarnished and free from sander. /
The owes not dollar on earth-her treasury
filled TO oyerhowing, and indeed she is the
nly state of the Union, which is entirely free
rom debt.
The hornet., 1843-08-01

The learned blacksmith IS ls''''
fremont Theatre, Boston.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24


IN The United States, and had rendered the question
a difficult one and the convention IA the treaty Sc
cured for FIVE years the cooperation oil joint squad
ron on the Of Africa for the suppression OF me
slave trade. lie believed that the Oregon dispute
would be settled long well as that OF the iS'
of search and, notwithstanding the EFFORTS OF ihui-
yduas TO excite animos ties, he was satishea 'ha me
Treaty of Washington would lead TO relations OF am
ity and good win between the two countries. lie
called on the House therefore, viewing the dhcnl-
ties which Lord AShburton had successfully over
come TO depart from ordinary precedent IN passing
the vote of thanks TO the noble lord
Lord PALMERsroS remarked that the argument
used by Sir Robert Peel on the occasion oil inc
former debate this subjrct, was that u vote OF
censure were moved, he would meet WIN ono VI
appreciation. No vote Of censure had been moved J
vet the unprecedented course was adopted OF propo-
sing vote of thanks He had shown That the urea
~ involved a surrender Of rights, and was not adj
vantageous to this coutry, but he would not now re-
neat his arguments. The present Government werd
rather partial to following the example Of the ia,e
principle on which they had proceeded, and there
fore initiated them wrongly. The late Government
had proposed conventional line for the settlement
of the disputed boundary, and it would have been
well if had been adopted the basis OF The treaty
He disclaimed all intention of insulting the American
aag by using the phrase ga bit Of bunting which
had reference not to the flag of the Union, but to p
ratca and fraudulent attempts to sail under II and
he explained the circumstances under which sus-
pected American vessels had been captured on the
coast of Africa by cruisers. 1t had been effected
through voluntary arrangement between the naval
officers Of both countries, but being disallowed by
the American Government, was Immediately stopped
by his orders. But the convention in the treaty Of
Washington, for joint cooperation between the
squadrons of the two countries, would not prove ell
iectual for checking the slave trade. The Govern
men had not stood up very manfulIy for their nego-
tiator in leaving him TO the attentions of Mr.. Hume
the principle which he had proceeded, OF conces-
sion for the sake Of peace had been repudated by so
great lover Of peace as Mr.. Fox. Even admitting
that the treaty Of Washington advantageous to
the country, It remained to be shown that the merit
was due to the negotiaor, and there was no Prece-
dent for vote Of thanks TO dpomatist. which
would lower the character Of the House, by dragging
majority through the dirt in appreciation OF an I'M
wise and disadvantageous treaty.
Mr. HUME said few words in reply. He did not
think that any proceedings Of his would have SO
stirred up the noble lords and the spirit now evinced
convinced him that, had they been in office, we
should have been embroiled with America.
On division, tho motion was carried by 23o
against Sc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24
NATURE OF THE HUMAN BREATH.

A very curious paper on the nature Of the human
breath at various periods of life, and of the two
sexes, was read at the French Academy of Sciences
on Monday week. 1t is by Nj. NJ. Audral and Ga
vanet These gentlemen, being DESTROYS OF ascer-
tanning the precise amount of carbonic acid gas gwen
out at each exhalaton, constructed curious mask
which would admit the pure air to enter the lungs
but prevent its escape again before being inhaled, and
the time contrived tubes to carry the breath
emitted into recipients. The result of expert
ments performed with due allowance Of all the
variations Of the state of health of the parties,
their mode Of living, &c, are as follows; lst
The quantity Of carbonic acid exhaled from the
lungs in given time, differs according to the age,
sex and constitution Of the person. I'd This guam
tty is modified according to age, and independently
of the bulk of the individual. Sd. In the male and
female from the age of eight to old age, there is
sensible difference in the quantity given out accord
ing TO sex. The male gives out more than the fe
male, and the difference becomes more marked be-
tween the ages of l6 and Al, at which latter period
the quantity of the male is double that Of the female
4h In the male the quantity goes on increasing from
s TO 80 years Of age. After the age Of 80 II begins
to diminish, and in old age it scarcely exceeds the
quantity given at the age of 10. 5h In the female,
the increase stops suddenly at the period when this is
past the quantity Of carbonc acid given out increases
ior time TO high degree, and then goes on dimin-
ishng with increase of years in the ratio as in
man. 9Th During pregnancy the quantity increases.
eth In both and all periods of life the quantity
Of carbonc acid given out is considerable in ptopor-
ton 10 the strength of the constitution and the de-
Yeiopment of the muscular system.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24

all that could be desired ace hspe gained much thai Is
esyabisi and il all has not been settled, much has
been-and that not Of little Importance. Ii is not OF
little importance 10 have the Northeastern boundary
seiied-and that too, ioh The consent Of The States I'M
medaiey inier sled a subject which has been IN dis
pule almost from the origin Of the Government, and
totieh had become aud eiangisd, aud adverse
70 onr claim, every aept heretofore made 10 settle a.
Nor Is II OF little importance TO have the whole line
OF boundary between us aud the British dominlons,
from the source OF the ST Croix TO the Rocky noun
tains, setteda line Of than three thousand miles
with many disputed points of long standing, the set
uemeni of which had ba0ed aAp,ecios attempts. Nor
Is II OF little importance 10 have adjusted The ebrass
nentS relating 10 The african SLAVE ade by adopting
the least Objectionable of the alternatives. Nor TO
have the principles of the law Of nations for which
we conended, in reference TO the Creole and other
cases Of the kind recognised by Great Britain nor 10
have a solemn pledge against their recurrence, with
reasonable assurance Of satisfactory stpulatIons by
treaty. Nor is il Of little importance to have by the
settlement of these nyeierate and difficult questions
the relation of the two countries settled down IN
amy and peace-permaneni amiy and peace, as Il may
be hopedin the place Of that doubtful, unsettled eond
ton, beisen peace and oar ohih has for many years
characterized IT, and ,ohieh hostile 10 the Interests and
prosperity Of both countries"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24

Emigration TO Ttras.--Among the many projects
for colonization which have lately been brought for:
ward it is interesting to learn that twentyfour Ger
man princes and noblemen have subscribed several
hundred thousand forms to JOINT stock, 1.-THE shares
at 5000 forins,) and have purchased considerable
tract OF land in the republic Of Texas. Two Of the
sharehol lers have been Texas, who have
cuded the purchase with The President OF the repub-
lie, and are now on their way home. Count C--l,
in Mayence, who was in the Austrian service, has
the whole direction Of the affair. The humane OBJ
ect Of this undertaking is to enable the sharehol-
ders TO procure for their subjects who emigrate a
sure means Of subsistence in America. Should the
plan succeed as it is to be expected, it will b much
enlarged by an increase Of the funds.-Inagdeburg
Journal, .9priI l3.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24
VOTE ON THE TREATY.

YEAs--Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Baynrd,
Derrien, Calhoun, Choate Clayton, Crafts, Crilen'
den, CuhberI Dayton, Evans, Fulton, Graham,
Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, King, Mangum, Mer-
rick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Preston,
Rwes, Sewer Simmons, Smith, of Indiana, Sprague,
Tallmadge, Tappan, Walker White Woodbridge,
Woodbury., Wright, and Young-39
NArs--Messrs. Allen, Bagby, Benton, Buchanan,
Conrad, Linn, Smith, OF Connecticut, Sturgeon and
Williams-9. ..I
We republish the vote on the ratification Of
the Treaty, at the special request of our Demo
cratic friends, that the Republican party may
see against whom the dictatoral Globe is aiming
its abuse.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24

The GRAMrus.-The United States schooner
Grampus Lieutenant Com. Downes, bound on a
cruise to the southwark, went to sea from Hampton
Roads about 60 days since, with fresh breeze from
the southwest, and, it is believed that she has not
since been heard Of except once. As there were
very heavy gales soon after her departure great
fears are entertained that she has been lost.
The following is list Of her officers Albert Z.
Downes, Lieutenant Commanding; Lieuienants Geo.
NJ. McCreery, w. J. Swami, Hum Ganseeyorti Jas.
S. Thacher, purser T. s. X. You, master; f. c.
Conway, assistant surgeon Midshipmen A. J. Lew
is, Z. N. Beaded George l.. Mckinney captains
clerk