davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
TRESH BUTTER, EGGS, sxc-The subscriber
L has Just received choice lot of fresh Table
Butter
48 choice New York Cheese
so dozen Fresh Eggs
200 bushels Mercer Potatoes
Also, for sale Tamarinds, and choice lot of
Sweetmeats, &C., &c.

jan Is 1th street
TAMILY GROCERIES, IS. HOLMES has now
L received his full supply Of Fall and Winter
stock Of fresh teas sugars spices, fruits, coffee, but
ter, cheese, cranberlios, apples, buckwheat and
family -four, mackerel salmon, smoked and picked,
&C.. &c., is worthy of attention, which he respect
fully invites. Seventh street, nearly opposite tho
Patriotic Bank s dec 8
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

NRESH RICE, PEARL BARLEY, VERMICEL-
L LA, RICE FLOUR, TAMARINDS, &c.--For
sgle by 5. HOLMES,
dec l6- 7th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

After all, the best recommendation of it is per-
sona application which he invites those afflicted with
coughs and all public speakers to make. He will
keep constant supply at his Family Grocery Store,
on 1th street, nearly opposite the Patriotic Bank.
dec s. HOLMES.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
MARRIAGE OF Ross.

HARrwELL's iIoTEL. Phiadelahia Tueday sept
n, The Editor If The Tribune:
Another grand wedding party has come of at
rbis delightful house. so celebrated for affairs lthi;
nature.
Jobn Ross the celebrated Cherokee chief was
married in The Presidents parlor of this Hotel last
night to Miss Mary b StapIer OF Wilmington Del
awar. He is about So, and she is only l8 years Of
age she is very beautiful girl and highly ACCOM-
pIshed; and belongs 10 the Society OF Friends, OF
did Her father was formerly highly respectable
Quaker merchant Of this city.
She was given away by her brother and ATTENDED
by her sister and niece of John Ross as brides
maids. He had collected several OF his daughters
and nephews from boarding school, &c. IN New
Jersey 10 be present nj the wedding; and after The
ceremony family party OF 20 Of the RosSs Ial
hall breed Indans) sat down 10 most sumpIUous
banquet ior the preparation of which he had gi'en
III ,rrwell catke blanche and most elegant affair II
was. Ross is considered to be worth hall IA million
of dollars He purposes sojournog with his beout.
u bride at this excellent hotel for short time; after
which he goes straight TO his wild home in the South
Western prarics. Yours, attenycly, JrSius, !t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
Do the Opponents OF the Tariff Mean 10 be
Honest:

This question we are compelled TO ask every
day. Surely such mis=ta.ements could not be
ignoran,y put forth as appear every day IN the
columns of the most respectable Free Trade jouE
nals-the Ereniag Post, fox example. That pa
per picks cut OF speech Of Mr. Clay a remark
that in general il may be taken as rule that
tie duty upon an article forms portion Of lis
Price" and ,hereuPgn proceeds to assert that
everything on which Protective duty is levied
IS made 50 much dearer thereby. Yet every IN
t.ligsnt man knows this is not so-knows that
our Wheat, Beef, Cheese, Butter, Gotten, sc.
are aot raised ia price by the Tariff at all in pro-
Dorlion to the duty upon them. Just so with The
article mentioned byth Pcs, which are:
O1.Chains, Sugar, Brass Kettles,
Salt. Retinsd do. Fustians,
Shirings, Caliccs, Smoothing Irons.
These articles, according TO the Post, are all fifty
to one hundred per cent higher than they weuld
De if it were not for Mr.. Clay's moderate and
reasonable Tariff" Mark it, Tariff men this
IS no. Mr. Polk's Tariff, ror is any Protective
Tariff Mr.. Folks; it is Mr.. Cldys. Pennsyl-
vania do you hear Ycttake this very picked
list Of articles ard we are ready 10 maintain against
auy one there is ne nati0n on The earth ei1se
People obic;n them SO chs1ply as do those Of our
Country. Refined Sugar, which the Post declares
20 be fifty per cent, higher on account of the
Tariff, is in truth lower (the cost Of the raw
material being considc'ed) than it erer was under
low duty. Salt and Smoothing Irons are also
lowcr than almost ever before, under whatever
Tariff; Brass Kettles as low as ever ; Fustians
as ow when the price Of Wool is considered +;
and Shirtings and Calicoes as cheap as evert they
were before lS42 and certain to go lower before
Spring. Bot what are facts that they should
stand before the theories OF the Post
1t is undoubtedly true that duty increases
to some extent the price of the article, so long
as that article is mainly imported. The moment
it ceases to be 50 imported, the price is not at ali
controlled by the duty. In other words, Rsr-
enue duty does increase the price OF the article
on which it is levied; Protectire duty may do
so, bu, oitcner does not, and frequently makes 1t
cheaper. The dutyon Printing Paper is now ten
times as much as in August, lS42, but Paper is
as cheap as ever. So Of most other protected
articles.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
Cns.in. NJ. Clay in Ohio.

Correspondence OF tSe isiiGHe 49,.
LAND o. TIE BrcKEYEs. Aug 2'tn I>H.
already g!yer an account gathering OF lSVo
Wb.s At Warren. We give OF our Correspondents e'S'
only 50 much ni rela'es to the Speeches
would t,let | could pour INTO the cars CT your
readers the glorious speech Of the eloquent Ken
,rcky Statesman, CAsslus NJ, CLAY, For two
hours he hald that immense asscmblasei IN breath
less silence, while he testified to Us Of Henry
CLAY and his measures OF policy from tiFe-sldc
knowledge Of MS character, and long intercourse
with him as private citizen. He spoke OF the
great struggle between Slavery and Freedom now
at hand, and he showed up the question OF Texas
Annexation in high, that carried conviction to
every mind, that !. was one OF the most Infamous
measures ever urged upon the American people.
He completely and totally demolished every ar
gument urged in lis favor, and left to rest where
it should, upon the sole ground of the extension
and porpe.uity OF Slavery. Hc showed 1t to be a
scheme concoc,ed for the purpose of strengthen
mo the already tottering dynasty of the Slave
oo,ger, and that as far es it was war OF interest,
II was contest between q few thousands OF slave
breeders en- the one side, and the whole people Of
the Union on the other
He appealed to the Liberty party and all par
ties 10 look at the subject in this light, and meet
the issue on the broad ground of the Constltu-
ton. But have rot time to hint at the leading
points even of his speech. 1t was considered by
many 10 be tie most able address they had ever
heard.
But then followed cur own inimitable Tow
CoRwIs. Worn down as he was by incessant
labor in the campaign, the old Attic salt had not
lest It's sayor, and his speech was filed with
those bursts OF elaquence, those masteT-srokes
of wit. and Sarcasm so keen and biting, which
have mace him the lido! Of the Buckeyes. All
need say Of his speech is that was sui generts,
peculiarly Tom-Corwin-ike, for that is the high
est praise which can be awarded.
But my sheet is nearly full, and will close by
saving that you may put down Ohio along side OF
Kentucky-shc will do her duty this Fail. The
enthusiasm is of the lS4O stamp, and will sweep
the State in November like whlrlwlnd-not a
Polk.stalk will be left unscathed.
Yours truly. j. L. Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

To Tie Editor If The Tribune:
Ii appears 10 me that the only cure for the evils
ar.ing from the pressure OF vehicles ct every sort
upon this street. is TO alter the cutters OF the other
main streets running East and West. For instance,
from the Battery to and including Christopher street,
are Sc streets making - cutters that, in the range
Of Wesi. Washington and Greenwich streets, cross
those streets. BY laying these cutters with cut
stones Of from - 10 Is inches in an obuse angle,
and covering them with similar stones you will make
carragew way OF these streets that are now avoid
ed. The upper ends OF these cutters may be guard
ed with small cast-iron CRATES. These remarks will
ayplv 10 ali the streets on the East side OF the City
similarly situated. u. II.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
By This Mornings Mai.
1000 To 10000 whiSs in CounciI-S,,.
Brunswick mass Meeting.

1000 To 10000 WhtSs in CounciI-N,v.
Brunswick mass Meeting.
To The Editor of TIE 7'ri6uHe;
Nxw BRUNSWICK. SEPT. 3,d. lsa
We had most glorious rally today Of Ii,
hardy yeomanry of thus ('hc IIIrd) consrcsson.,
District, composed Of the counties Of Hunter.
don. Somerset, Middlescx and Mercer II.
Meeting was called to order about l2 O'Clock
and organized By the appointment of the folox.
ing officers, viz: JosEFn f. R'SpoLFH, President;
Thos. Talmadge, of Somerset, r. E. Horror, Of
Mercer, Col VIM. Edgar, OF Middlesex, Sams.l
Hill. of Hunteydop, yicc-Pfesidcnts; John e.
mendorf,o of Somerset, Alexander Guck, Of Me-.
Ger, Secretaries.
The Farmers and Mechanics turned out br
hundreds and by thousands in vehicles OF eve,,
description, ffom eight horsc.wagors down %
those of smaller size.
The best spirit prevailed and the waFmestkiat
of enthusiasm.
The speaking vas OF the very bes, kiqd, the
multitude was most ably aGdressed by Wm
Fowler, of O,sego Co. n. y. and Mr.. yM
WAGNER Uhc Poushkcepsic Blacksmith, ct
Ncwburgh.
General LESLIE CoMBs, OF Kentucky, who IN.
eypcctedlv arrived in the morning train from
Phladelphia, made the most spirited and in
every way effective and useful speech we have
heard this season, during which he gave some
thrilling accounts Of the scenes in the West aud
Texas.
He was followed by Mr. Wheaton, OF Albany,
in an able and effective speech, after WINCH and
between the speeches, the audience 'a' highly
pratiiicd by some good sopgs, sung N eAceleH,
style by the New-York and somety'ile GIee
Clubs.
One of the most distant Townships OF Middle
sex County (Monroc) sent sixty vehicles Prince
ton and Kingston sent large Delegations,-thc
former with large wagon at the head drawn by
horscs, handsomely decorated with flags and
banners, and containing between 80 and 40 god
voters. a part of whom left the Loco ranks within
a week past. The Kingston boys turned out
most nobly with good horse team well loaded
with voters md followed by others, showing tina,
O!d Franklin will nobly do her duty in the com.
inc contest. Montgomery, Hillsborough, Bridge.
water and other Townships of Old Somerset, also
turned out noby, showing concuslvey that the
qond old Dutch blood of that gallant County IS
fairly aroused in favor Of her noble son, the true
hearted FRELINGHUYsEN. R.EH.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
CoRONER'S OFFICE,

SUDDEN DEATH OF A FIRtMAN-Last night
Fireman named Frederick Plttman. age a. native of Eng
land with Engine Company No Il 10 the fire IN Brond
street. returning retired 10 bed nj No IL Annreet where
he lodged Between AZ and O'Clock his john
Murphy hearing him breathe very har. charged hrs poson
and another found him dead his bed The Corones
Jury found verdict of death By apopleXy.
FoU>D DEAD IN BED.-NlIs. Sarah Chevalien, n
of Connecticut, oged 80 found dead IN her
denth bg old nge. -
Dffp SuDpESLY.-Mr VIM. Monerston, Of No.
Coz SIKH Avenue carpenter aged % years retired 10 bed ,
ght m apparently perfect nenth Towards his wife
by the and trugslc on III he in and IN
few minute. Afterwards he expired The Coroner was called
o hold Gn inquest.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
Us COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Before 5. RArElJz.
lgti CrsroM.tlousE CkRrlr

c,rgs-A young man. named Charles Carroll was arrested
Yesterday by Marshal Smith, charge OF having on The
sd July last. Knowingly passed uttered and pubshe'i As
Irue certificates o importation granted by the Coiec
VIM. ?. Scott Carroll Is .aid sold 10 Scott pI9es Of
hrsndy purporng I've imported and OF them having the
Custom Iou.e certificate They shipped 10 sc0i order
on board ship Uncas for New-oenn: ba KNOWLEDGE OF
the frc coming 70 the Collector the present com
nint was entered The pipes probably had originally con-
tanned genuine imported brandy. An examination will take
I r,t5 day
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
MARINE COURT; Before Judge SMITH. i,

James Conner, ara Catherine MS "iie, rS. 1oiih
McBraurty and Barbara his we-This an action Tor
rdsr rred whou, Jury. before OF the judges OF the
Court The parties reside IN New ork Mrs broury ap.
nered from the testimony permitted her toncue Ia run rather
hn name shway robber. The court gave lcgfnent
for pantffs S6. which includes costs lNi Brauy the
bb,rd dec red hnt he had money and II they issue exc
cnon aast the only he can satisfy the demand Will
be by submitting 20 be locEsd up
s arng that hereafter shall be taxed for wnc es
fee, unless party whose behalf they were swon or MS
ar agent shall equeS; the same aud that they or
the benefit OF wtnessao that the clerk shall tax tor The
officer but one notification 10 plnnt!n IN cause &c
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

ing Men concur in this you must bring them to
repudia,e all our Country's history and especially
that OF the seven years which foilowed each Of our
Wars with Great Britain. Great as aie your
abilities believe you will find his task be-
yond your powers.
Respectable. your5. HCRACE GREELEY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

The Swiss BELL-R1yGERs.'-We see by our
latest English papers that this celebrated AMI ex-
uaordiaary company OF Musicians have net been
engaged by MIR. Barnum io' the American Museum
they refusing to receive any thing under 800 per
night, sum altogether beyond the reach OF the
Museum, ,hronged as it is. We think it likely that
the Be-Rugers may be engaged at the Park or
some other OF the legitimate establishments TO aid
IN bolseing up the falling fortunes OF the regular
Drama.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
POLICE nEEIi,E

PASSING 4 COUNTERFEIT BlLL.-A colored man,
named Charles BJown arrested for having, last evening
passed - counterfeit bill. otthe Farmers Bank Canrnu
gus County at Ehco;tsyle, Cnnvus Noonan OF No. 81
Urange->tree payment for shnes worth o hquor lie
wus committed t.
RoBBIAG 4 DRAwER.-A lad, named Simon Sip
ley arrested and committed tor stealing Siom the money
Iira ,Nern n Martin IlAyYeT. No. A PeAr-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

THIS court oPened NtsItIu'! HHU 10" 10,.o'' To-,
~ hs,,d In the case o the schooner Paragon. Mr. 5ene
c; comp ned that had been unlr'ty eied end put 70
gre,t eypense for S seumens due Ihe nsn et e
~ al ,b,n q nt on board and asked The capHln when ne
would be able 10 pay them lie said that afternoon ihey dd
NOT rrn , the money but caused process 10 he issued oy he
l. : ,arsht agaist the veSse lie iu'ihe nearing o 'nS
and o.ber causes was adjourned to rhursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

ULSTER COUNTY AwAKE.-A meeting of 800
Nhigs assembled at Little Esopus, Ulster Coun-
ty, on Saturday afternoon last, and were ably
addressed by JOSEPH BLUNT of this City, and W..
C. HAsBRouck of Orange County
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

u The Wings OF New. ROCHELLE held spi-
rted meeting On Saturday evening" and were
addressed by II. NJ. Parsons of this city. They
will hold meeting every alternate Saturday
evening Ill the Election, and mean to give
good account of themselves.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
TUEsDA 7.

E,rn tcclpvxr.-Yesteniay morning alr.
..,ce conin native of Ireland. sscd g driving his
boe and wagon aan, Broadway. wh.n nel' Bleecke'fee
the animal becoming :teaed of At the top OF bis Sped
In jumping out, intellectual efforts To stop ie hose Ire
foo, OF Mr. Coulon became cn;ansIsd IN the Hs anc ne s
~ leo,y ms; the pavement alnos; ever board ard
beu the Il. .ht the animal ar',,ej Nh Z. was taAen
m IN state of r.ensib;y and 5eins conveyed 'owsIts
~. cirv Ho.otsl expired before reaching there.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

Ey HENRY L. DAWES, Esq. late Editor Of the
Greenfield Gazette and Courier has become associ-
ated with a.r. CHARLES MoSrA CUE Editor Of
the PtisfeId (Mass.) Eagle. The Eagle in such
hands will do good service 10 the Wing cause in
niJ RorLsb;re
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
corrRT OF COMMON PLEAS.

In Chambers. Before Judge GRAHAM,
UIBgAs CohPuS.-A young man, named James
ALL .u,bn who hnd enlisted ue since as soldier N
h n States service and has been Stationed AZ Governor
Island was brought up wr OF ssea corpus and sppca
,r ms that he De discharged Il appearing i:uH me te
onT ms father that be minor but little more haa s
-, he discharge ordered.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

U7 FRANCIS X. SKUNK was unanimously nom-
mated for Governor of Pennsylvania by Loco
State Convention q. Harrisburg on Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

ELYsIAy FIELDs.-This delightful resort is still
filed with crowds OF people from the city, eager 10
avail themselves OF the present closing spell of gol-
den summer weather. The inimtable Elssler Bro
,hers We see, perform there this afternoon, and again
on FTiday
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

Delegates to the Whig State Convention.
Madison Co.-A. Lawrence Foster Rufus AL
len, Darwin E. Hurd.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
Business down South.

Messrs. J. II. Bondurant Il CO. negro dealers
at Mobile, Alabama, (and two Of the most furious
Democrats, as the swindling cant is, in that
City, inform the Alabama planters that they will
nos be able to give high price for human cattle
until Texas is admitted into the Union-afef
which, they feel confident of selling at prices
which will satisfy their breeding customers We
insert the regular business card Of these dissin-
guished Democrats for the edfcaton Of their
Northern brethren:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

rg MIR. DEMrsrER, the vocalist, who has been
giving concerts to large and delighted audiences in
Saratoga and elsewhere has arrived in tie city and
will give a concert at the Society Library this
evening A full house and rich treat is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
spPOIyTNrSrS gY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
G.sgirL G. FLrURor, Of Yok. CoEsu for the Island
Of Martinique. ,-u.;l =.
IsiookE GriLLEr. Commercial Agent a. the Island of St
Thomas. -, ,,;. :. NJ.
ko3sin.
y A daily line of stages, says lie Troy Post,
has been established between Troy and Cnion Vii
lage, via Schaghucoke Point.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
J. II. BONDURANT
20 UIITH GSI.aPRQO. ai,

OF all descriptions which they will sell low for Cash.
They will also receive rnu sell Negroes COMMISSION.
They will occupy the hou.e formerly occupied by f. Zunz.
J. II. BoYpuRANT,1 No. e6 St.Michael.street Mobile.
j. n WHITLEY. July, lsH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

PORTABLE DagssIsG CAsEs.-The subscribers have com
Deth their Arrangements for the manufacture Of the above
iofwhichl large variety now ready cr examination be-
ing OF most compact utma end equal finish the imported
having this advantage. thst the articles they contain
TN; quality. and the useful which the metallic
Tebe U. keeping perfect order Tie public sre in
rtsd TO examine the Toilet Furnishing Store.
aug Gus G. SAUNDERS l. sen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

LlrERARY.-We understand that hessrs. Carey
Il Hart have in press the Life of Lord Eldon, the
Life of Richard the Third b. Miss Halsted; and
the Poets and Poetry OF Europe, by H. W. Long
c,fIou,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

I The ETHIOPIAN MISsrRELs last evening
attracted brilliant and fashionable audience at the
Apollo, and they really were deserving what they
received. They perform egaia this evening. Let
all lovers OF the peculiar avail themselves OF
tIis evenings entertainment.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

FROM BUESos AYREs.-By an arrival NJ Salein
we have file of the British Packet 10 The 9th July.
The paper Of that date says:
We have news from Monevideo to the Sd instant.
Paz had finally resigned the command of the garri-
son, and was busiy engaged in preparing 10 take his
departure with number Of his adhcTen,s. Pecheco
by Obes ambition had been thus gratiled, he having
been selected to fill the vacant post. His assunp-
ton of the command did not take place, however,
under very favorable circumstances for, on the same
day, the Italian Legion revolted and the Colonel,
Major, SergeanIs, Corporals and 3Privates went
over 10 the besegers; the rest of the corps were,
through some mlsnanagement prevented from toll
lowing the example OF their comrades. What with
this dc.ecton the intense distress Of the inhabitants
and the unccasing exac'ion of the military despots,
the probability Of a much longer resistance had en-
tirely vanished, and the OF events watch
ed with the greatest anxiety. The public mind was
impressed with the most gloomy fore bodings, and
the dread of some dire catastrophe was increased
by the open impurty with which the foreign merce-
naries were allowed 10 indulge in every species of
excess.
Commodore Purvis sailed from Montevideo on the
26ih inst for Rio JaneirO, in his flag ship the Alfred
accompanied by the Ardent, steamer. We are in
formed that lie has orders not 10 return to the River
Platte, on any pretext whatever. Capt Tabor, of
the Vestal, has command of the British squadron of
MOneyldeo, until his departure for India, when he
will be succeeded BY Captain Sir Thomas ). Paisley,
of the Curacoa. Commodore Purvis has at length
Quilted this river-woud TO Heaven he had never
entered it-what mlseres past, present and perhaps
to come might then have been spared However,
ne has gone, and that is consolation. 1t was
reported that PaZ, with nine officers, was about to
embark At Montevideo, avowedly for Rio Grande,
thence TO proceed TO Corienes but his destination is
probably Otherwise.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

SOME DIFFERENcE.-WMle Mr.. Collins was
addressing the Wings at EIkton, I'D. drunken
Loco Foco accosted him thus collins, you
are denagogue. The speaker pretended not
10 hear him. "Coliins-I say Collins, you are
demogogue." This was too much; and Col
Inns stopped and looked the person in the face for
a moment, and said, mildly: If you had
straw wrapped around you, you would be a demi
John The fellow staggered off. Cecil Wing
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
THE TRTB UNE.
WIG NOMINATIONS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING ,sEPTEMBER4 A

u Gen LESLIE CONES Of Kentucky will speak
in advocacy of the Whig Cause:
A. .Se,s Hd,ea Conn Convention to-day.
10 this Ctr tomorrow. (Thursday.lf NJ
Al .7i5aay. on Fnda7 evening.
Hs will he a, S.ya.orc Springs Saturday and wlspc
there If q meeting shall have been called by The wings
At Ne,rark ~ J. on Monday next, ut3 2. N.
At Trsnon n. J. state Convention.) Tuesday, lGth
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

WOODEN PAvgMrNrs-We are informed by a
gentleman from Montreal that Wooden Pave
nents are now used to the exclusion Of all others
in that city, and that where they have been in use
for three years not one block has given way
is out of place. These pavemcnts are put down
on foundation Of Macadami=ed road Of one
foot deep. The blocks are Of Pine aud Hem
lock, uhe latter preierrcd) are square, nine inches
deep and eight inches over the top, and in order
to round the street they are cut to an angle Of
IS degrees. The blocks put down in New York
were quite too large. The probability is that
with Hcmlock timber of the dimensions above
named put down under the direction Of the Street
Commissioner or other scientific man, the streets
would not require paving oftencr than once in
twenty years. All parties in power, however,
are too busy eectioneering for reelection to give
attention to the important business Of the city.
We can hardly expect much from that quarter.
The streets in Montreal are swept every morning.
In New. York they are swept always about "a
week before the Election.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

N.v.L-Conmodore Warrington OF the L. 5. Navy.
rived here yesterday morning the steamer 0sceoia captain
Mitchell. fIo Washington. and took Lodgings a fTenchs
Hotel
hs L : schoone. Fii lowed up 10 The Navy Yard on
SafITiay, by the L :. steamer Engineer;
Commsnder Wa;rnoie has been detsehsj IRON The North
Ca:oina, III ms request t-NofioiA beacon