davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
OLD SERIES. VOL. XIII.

~ WESTFELDT & BRO offer for sale M WIsR--6 pipes and 10 qr casks "Black- burn's" old aud superior Madeira 7 5 OIL--l50 baskets and boxes Sue's Olive
 CAEDL IS and SoAP-200 boxes good quality ] SksARs-20Om Regalias of various brands, and
 850M Trabucos, Canones, Imperials, &c. jan3l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

nRECT IMPORTATION of new and fashion. AS able SPRING GOODS, and great reduction in prices-HEERY SToDDART, corner Water and Conii-sts. have just opened select assortment of the following Goods for Ladies' String dresses New pat'erns Wool Ba1arines, Cotton Bareje
 t;oiored checked Muslins
 Fancy figured Jacquard Ginghams .-r
 Lace and cord Petlicnats, Dniiy .
 Muslin of every description. say Nainsook, Swiss, a Null, Jacconet, Cambrc, Checked, Sc.
 Embroidered Robes, suitable far we id,ng dresses
 q & $. will sell at decided bargain in their last year. stock of Baregss, Bazarines. Printed Mus lihs. Ac., comprising some of the richest goods ni- ported. t,n28
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

janl5 No. Hagan's Buldings. VNHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully as s,s atten- Il tion of Physicians, Druggists, Planters and country Merchants the following list of Drugs, etc., just received and now offered for sale al the very lowest cash prices
 GOO ounces French Quinine 20 do Sulphate Morphine g.... ~fs 20 do Acetate do
 50 do Hytriodate Poiassa
 100 pounds Powdered Rhubarb
 50 do Powdered Jalop 50 do English Calome
 50 boxes Castile Soap
 10 greece Seidletx Powders 10 do Yeast Powders 20 do Soda Powders
 5 barrels Alcohol
 do Linseed Oil
 4 do Sperm Winter Oil
 600 pounds Cream Tartar
 4 barrels Whiting e.-..
 do Yellow Ochre
 4 do Lamp Black 50 dozen Castor Oil quart bottles
 50 do Castor Oil pint do .,i k 50 boxes Window Glass, 8x10 to 10x16 200 Bath Bricks ....= White Lead in 100, 50 and 25 ID kegs. Togeth- with full supply of Patent Medicines, Lorilards Stuff. Blue and Black Ink, Hair, Teeth, Cloth, Scrub, Flesh and Horse Brushes ,etc.
 SETH w. ROBERTS, Wholesale and retail Druggist, s'gn of the Green Mortar, northwest corner of Commerce and Dau- phin-sireets. ., s., J,n25 4S
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. MAXWELL, AUf.TTON AND COMPASSION MERC CHANT, | MONTGOMERY. Alabama.

Messrs. Harris. Clay ton & Co,
 Freeman & Bolton, nnpur Wilson & May, decllt9 c. Gascoigne, Esq.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

JAMES A. HOOPER. con MISSIO MFR CHANT, nov26 No. 40 St. Michael st-MOBIIE, ALA BENJ. M. BRADFORD. JAMES E. SAUNDERS BRADFORD & SAUNDERS,
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Have renorsd 10 No. St. Mehaei-sf. .--MoBILR nov2l 241tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

F. B. TYLOR,
 AUCIIONEER-No. 4, Hagan's Buildings.
 CoNTI sTREET-MOBILE. p Respectfully a teAder of his services to his ormer patrons and the public, for he sale of 5ToCKs REAL EsrArE, DAMAGED CorroN, FURNITURE, &c.. with an assurance of giving prompt attention any iness cOnfded to his care. nova 223If
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

A RROlDERIES, &c.-DASIELs & BRADY haye received per Rose Sandish large supply of the above goods, consisting of a1 t'll ~ Rich embroidered Linen Cambrc Handkerchiefs Revierre work and hem stitched do Tape border and colored border de z New style embroidered Capes and Collars
 sd New st, le embroidered Chsmizettes
 Infisni's embroidered Roles and Frock Bodies Embroidered Robes for evening dresses
 Tarleton Muslins. s-4 wide, for evening dresses Embroidered Swiss and Organdy Muslins ' Thread Lnces, Edgings and lnsertnes , Platt Laces. Edgngs and Inserting, new style Lisle Laces. Edgings and lnsertings Q 5n. Swiss Muslin. Edgings and 1nsert,ngs Jaconet Muslins, Edgings and lnsertings Worked Muslin Bands and figured Nets Ladies' embroidered long and short Kid Gloves Gentlemsu's silk, kid. buck and thread do ! Ladies' silk, cotton and merino Hosiery :. z Misscs' and chidren's Hosieey, all descriptions Gents. Hose. Half Hose, Suspenders & Scaris Silk pocket Hdkts, black silk Cravats
 Also-Gimps, Fringes, Ribbons. etc. ianSO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

HNDbA cCO-l00 boxes, 50 hf do Miller brand 1 75 hf boxes Carter brand; ; 30 bxs Tarmo brand
 10 boxes, 25 Inf do Mckinney brand itt $ do Taylor brand 76 do Speecer brand
 60 do 5 E. Storm brand; 30 do Kew brand 26 do Ni,nrod brand; 100 do Launden br'd n | boxes Barrett brand 2 With various other brands and qualities which wIll jsnsi be sold low by IT MILLER & co. TL0THS, CAS5IMERES, &c- O Suprrfae black French Broadcloihs
 Do do do Doe-skin Caassimere '4s Do fancy and cold French do '4 Do black English Satins for Vesting
 Do black silk Serge
 Do f black worsted do
 Fine Red Padding, Canvass Wiggans
 Siiesias, Sewing Silks, Twist, Buttons, &c. flor safe at low prices by
 jansI R. W. ANDREWS & co, 8 St MicI,ae. st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

II IQUORS-5 bbls Peach Brandy A 10 half pipes J Ronsse Brandy | do do Guard, Dupuy & Go Brandy
 5 do do Hennessey do z. E 5 do do Du Caliman do ltF 50 bbls and 1 casks American do
 5 bbls old Shirly Whiskey
 pipe imperial Eagle Gin 10 bbls American do 'at
 10 bhls New England Rum
 30 bbls MonongaiieIa Whskey
 l5 half bbls do do 25 quarter casks Malaga Wine 0..t
 10 do do Port do
 5 do do pure juice Port trfr r pipe Woodhouse Madeira 4 sE half pipe do do l 3 do Cherry Brandy s - | 2 do Cherry Bounce 50 bbls Dexter's D R Whiskey 4'I loo bbls Cincinnati do Nl l5 casks quart London Porter ..t..-r .- 10 casks pin. do do f 15O boxes Philadelphia Ale and Porter 100 boxes do Cider (+H 10 bbls do do n t N 10 bbls Hartford do ,.,-,...l, S r...01, ID MVIrp (, Cn
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

A lt4 fkffttS t< 4f,litAr.i if rts ft7f  s5 slfss seas s..ts stt-l x .fsth -
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

A. G. JAUDEN, | COMMISSION MERCHANT, Reterenee- NEw-YoRK. EsLAyA, MURRELL & Co.,. Mobile iaoQ
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

EDW. B. GALE, AUCTION OFFICE in Royal street--opposite fhe
 Mansion House, 0o- Is prepared to give his time and attention to all business in his line. nova 222tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

c. W. TORRANCE, (Successor 10 /. Rea) Will continue to do Auction and Commission bu- | siness at the old stand. No. 16 Water-st. mh7 Slt
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

l ]. H. RIVERS. CHARLES H. CHURCH J. H. RIVERS & co.
 Auction, Commission Forwarding Merchants l Corner of Commacs aud Confi-as-MOBILE. | 0J-Will make liberal advances on all Goods con- signed to them for sale; also will make very libe- | ral advances on Cotton and Slaves consigned to
 their friends in Boston. dec4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

GROCERIES, kc--2 pipes Ifoil,nd Gin M 100 bbls and 10 boxes Loaf Sugar
 25O sacks Rio and 40 do old Java Coffee 50 boxes Yellow and 10 do Castile Soap 40 boxes Tobacco, fivorite Virginia brands l40 baskets Champagne (Duc de Montebello) 20 boxes old Tina Madeira Wine, l dog each Es 10 bbls and half pipes Grown Gin
 300 boxes Cheese, 75 kegs prime Goshen Butter 50 haf bbls Pic Mic Crackers
 60 half blsis Lemon Riscuit sst 30 half ibls Buck wheat Flour
 26 quarter bbls do do
 30 half bbIs Northern Flour 50 kegs Philadelphia Nails. In store and for jan30 sale by BEERS X SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

THOMAS Fl. CHEEVER, MISSION MERCHANT. decIO No. 40 Commet street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

]. EMANUEL, President. TH0s. s. KING, Secy. janll 36if M ERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF lI1 MOBILE Cash Captal $250.000. OFFIcE Al ST. FRAEcIs STREET-coniinues io Insure against Loss ar Damage by FIRE in Brick Buildings in iha City, and against the Hasa,ds of Marine and Rirer Navigation.
 II. B. GWATHMEY, President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
From the Baltimore Sun. June q.

"Posr orrIcE RonBKRr.The post Office at Rome. Ga.
has been subject to frequent deprrdaons recently and
Pcon fell upon the postmaster at that Dr. Patterson
instant the Office Of Col T. Hackett which adoins that
of the postmaster entered and small trunk, contain
ling 81 060 and valuable papers, taken out The
might the Office Of the clerk Of the inferior broken
Open and SS5 taken from desk secured by outside
inside lock- The postmaster immediately suspected
both these hes by those pvy to the robbery Of the post
office and watch set upon him. An amount Of money
sl70o $500 been recovered but Col Hack
could not identify his The postmaster is in prison
he denies his guilt His appointment is said to be among
the first ofthe Administrations which is just likely
to be imposed upon by bad men former administrations
The fact, however shows some of the evil fruits Of
ing public officers whose fahfulness has been tried
the purpose Of rewardng partisan service"
We are authorized to say that DR.. Patterson, the
person on whom the suspicious alluded to in the
above article have fallen, received his appointment
as postmaster at Rome, Georgia, some time prior to
the close of the late administration. He was prompt
ly removed from Office by the present Postmaster
General, on his hearing that suspicious unavorable
to his integrity existed, and Charles H. Garrard,
ESQ.,, was appointed in his place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
FnAxc. P. BLAIR, esq.
AN ExEMpLIFIcAToN OF wHIGGERY

AN EXEMPLIFICAToN OF WIIIGGERY.
We understand that on Monday night last, Capt
Z Levin Jones, one of the two democratic members
7of the board of common council Of Georgetown, d.
IT,, submitted joint resolution, expressive of the
lgref felt at the decease Of the patriot Jackson and
testfying respect for his memory which was passed
but without adjournment. 1t was transmitted i'm
Imediately to the board of aldermen composed en-
strely Of whigs) for their concurrence. This board
laid it upon the tabe--no doubt, with the view Of
avoiding direct vote upon its rejection. Notwith-
standing the board met every day, and knew that
the whole nation oppressed with grief for so sad
IA bereavement, they adjourned sins die on Friday
might, without giving the matter any further consid-
Grafton This shows with what maligniy of feel
ing this party pursue, even beyond the confines Of
THE grave, the who contributed more to secure
the blessings Of liberty at home, and to elevate the
national character abroad, than any man since
thed avs of Washington. No occupant of the
presidential chair conferred greater benefits
upon that town, and the whole District, than An
drew Jackson. BY the influence he exercised at
the head Of the government that town was relieved
of more than quarter of million of foreign debt and
1"o PioPe''y VI It's eLehs was thereoy saVeu from
sacrifice under the hammer Of the auctioneer. The
mayor of the town, is collector of the port refused
It'll to-day to direct call for meeting Of the
,citizens and of the board who has thus refused
to do justice to the memory Of the hero patriot and
Christian, held Office during the whole of his admin
|stration and that of his successor Verify nothing
will soften the heart Of whiggery, appease its
Imalignitv towards those who are in favor Of per
Uniting 'the blessings of government like the dews
|of heaven, to fall alike the rich and the poor.
If sense of decency did not in some measure con-
troll the action ola large portion Of that party, what
IAN exhibition might we not expect over the grave
Iof this benefactor of his country! C..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21

MISSION TO EsGLANp--We advise our friends Of
the "Union to give themselves no trouble TO correct
THE conclusions which tile Baltimore American may
draw from Mr.. McLane's appointment by the Presi-
dent to take the place OF Mr. Everett at the present
crisis; as matter of course they will be % little
fattering possible to the administration and COM
pimentary to Mr.. McLane only SO far as is entire
y consistent with the treatment which they will al
ways extend TO democratic administration, We
understand that the negotiation in regard to Oregon
remains at Washington under the eye Of the Presi-
dent and the nation; which course is cnnertly pro-
per, and meets the candid appreciation Of the accom-
selected press the American rights upon the British
government in London, from whose labors we anti
cipate the happiest results, while we rejoics to learn
that the whole question has been thoroughly argued
and brought to crisis by our own Secretary Of
State--BaH. Republicans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the committee Of ffty-one, to
make arrangements to do suitable honors to the late
Gen. Andrew Jackson, held agreeably to notice this
morning, at the City Hall, Col. Peter Force, John
Heart, JAS Hoban, Lewis Johnson, Darius Clagett,
y. F. Callan, s.. s. Coleman, James Adams, and
Geo. s. Gideon, were appointed a subcommittee to
make all the necessary arrangements, and to invite
the cooperation of the various associations socie-
ties, &c. Of the District.
A meeting Of this committee will be held at the
City Hall on Tuesday Oath inst, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, which tho delegates appointed by all the other
meetings. associations, companies, &c. are respect.
fully invited to attend, without further notice.
PETER FORCE, chairman.
J. +. CALLAN, secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21

mot rather the course of British follower All
fright until Sir Robert Peel condemned it--a was
wrong after he had sounded the keynote. And
this change, too, is produced among the wing pa
'pers, in an important where the British had an
interest in direct opposition to our own. Thus, il
seems, the wings agreed to sacrifice our own right,
TO the British pretensons. 1t seems that even il
they were not determined to proptate our foreign
|riva they were desirous of clutching the opporun
|ty ofabusng their own President, for the wretched
purpose Of advancing their own miserable party in
terests. Is this conduct worthy of statesmen or Of
|patros' Is it consistent with the character of al
|American--not to judge for themselves mot to sup
port our own interests--but to mould their opinions
latter British opinions and British interes,s9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH FEELING.

When the President delivered his inaugural ad-
dress, there was not whisper of opposition from
the whole ranks of the wing party upon one of its
important passages. Celebrated il has since becomes
out at the time, it passed without the slightest crit
cism. He asserted our rights to Oregon as "clear
and unquestonable." What wing orator contra
dic'sd ~ What wing press ccnsured il Not one, as
far as we are advised. II there were one. or q
few, 1t was certainly confined to narrow circle
Such was the American feeling
But when the English press attacked it-when
Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen rebuked it--,hen
indeed, the eyes Of the wings were suddenly open.
ed. The wings began to contemplate the subec
through British spectacles. Then, indeed, tn,
wings caught the cue from our British rivals ant
because they who set up claim to the territory Of
Oregon thought proper to abuse the address of GU
President the wings pleased to initiate their ex
ample. They, too, began to denounce it. They, too
Tor the first time, thought Mr. Folks language ut
'ery unjusti6able because the English premie
had hrst struck the gong of opposition. Is this, in
peed, the character Of an American patrot-or is j
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Hobart Town, February S, 1916

CONsULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Hobart Town, February 5, 1845.
Sir have the honor to inform you of the ARR
wal at this port the LIST ins of the United States
ship St. Louis Isaac McKeever, esq, commander
AZ days from Batavia-the officers and crew in goot
health; and Of her departure this morning for Sid
ney.
This being the first Of our national vessels tha
has anchored in these waers, Capt McKeever and
ibis officers have been received with as much civty
and hosp itality by the government and inhabiant,
as their short stay would warrant. Capt. Mckee
yer has requested me to express to you his favora
BILE opinion of this port resort for our ships OF
war, of its fine climate, its easy from the
its commodious harbor, and for the abundance and
cheapness of supplies required for the service.
All port charges being about TO be abolished upor
ships recruiting at this port it must, from its favor
able location, become favorite resort for our Amer
lean whalers, which necessarily pass this island, tc
pursue their voyages into the Pacific.
] have the honor to be
Your obedient servant
Z. HATHAWAY, in.
The honorable the Secretary of the Navy,
Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
DUELLISTS.
We invite the attention Of all concerned, to the
following proclamation, which has just been issued
by the governor Of Delaware,

We invite the attention Of all concerned, to the
Following proclamation, which has Just been issued
|by the governor Of Delaware,
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas the barbarous and unchristian custom
|of dueng is prohibited by the laws Of this State:
land whereas individuals residents Of other States are
in the practice of nruding within the limits of Del
aware, for the purpose Of thus settling their private
|quarres, openly setting defiance the laws Of this
|State, well as the law of God; and feeling It in
|cumbent on me to undicae the law in this behalf,
land to preserve the territory Of this State from the
pollution of this vicious practce l, Thomas Stock
ton, Governor of the State Of Delaware do hereby
earnestly enjsin upon all magistrates, constables,
land conservaors of the peace, TO the most I'M
ceasing vigilance In arresting all offenders in the prem
ses their aders, abettors and confederates, and in
bringing them to justice; aud do further hereby de-
!clare and proclaim that will, with all the powers
vested in me by the constitution and laws, pursue
lend bring within the criminal jurisdiction of this
State all such offenders their aders and abettors
wheresoever they may be found, to answer before
me proper tribunal and undergo the punishment due
= imam. IT STOCKTON
BY the Governor;
JoHs WALES,
Secretary of the State Of Delaware.
June l6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21

lawfully sublime. His implicit belief in the Chris
tan religion, and in the plan Of salvation as revealed
pa the Biblehis great anxiety that they should be-
Ieye IN religion, taught by the holy Scriptures
land that in so doing, they would insure their eternal
salvation, and join him in heayen;-such sentiments
from such man, at such time, are enough to put
to flight all scepticism on the subject Of religion.
Major Lewis arrived about two o'clock. The
general appeared to know him, when he spoke to
him. As before stated the general had to be prop.
ped up in his bed and Major Lewis supported his
head until he breahed his last; which was precise.
at six o'clock, p. m. Thus died the greatest and
best man of the age, or, perhaps, Of any age.
am, with great regard, your friend and obedieni
servant,
JNO. N. ESSELMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
From the New Hampshire Patriot, June 10.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMOChh Il SO4N lON.
The democratic State convention met at the town
| hall in this town, Thursday last. The conven.
4 ton was organized by the appointment Of Hon
Franklin Pierce as president, with ten vice presi
7dens, and three secretaries. The business Of the
emorning consisted in organizing the convention
and appointing the requisite committees. In the az
3icrnoon the committee members credentials
made report of the list of delegates to the conven.
1on, which was adopted. The convention then
proceeded to nominate, by ballot, candidate foi
governor; and Hon. Jared w. Williams, of Lancas-
ter received the nomination by the unexamplcd
vote of t,ro hundred and fifteen out Of two hundred
and thirty ballots. Mr.. Williams being in town, q
committee appointed, and waited upon him, "a
I notify him of the nomination. His acceptance Of
THE nomination was signfed through the Hon. N
dG. Upham, chairman Of the committee. series Of
fable, suond, and energetic resolutions was reported
\ by the Hon Harry Hubbard, from the committee
on the subject Of resolutions, and unanimously
|adopted. The nomination Of Hon. John Wood
2bury was also unanimously re-afirmed. Various
|other matters of business were transacted, and in
Everything the noblest spirit Of union and nvin-
5cible determination to succeed shone conspicuous
lily. Powerful and animating speeches made
by Governor Hubbard, Hon. Harry Hubbard,
1and Hon. " u. Anterior. We have never seen
$50 many Of the ablest and most devoted champions
|of our in a State convention before. Tn,
Speakers alluded to John p Hae's course in de-
SERVED terms of Reproduction.
The extraordinary vote by which Mr.. Williams
Twas nominated, after the grossly false and coarse
attack upon him in communication in Hills pape,
of the morning Of the day of the convention, can b,
mo less gratifying to him than significant of the ex
tent of the influence of the press which habitualy
teens with abuse Of the true democrats. Colore
Hubbard took occasion to exhibit to the convention
the utter falsity Of the charges against Mr.. Will
Hams. Among them was the charge that Mr.. VIII
Hams emigrated from Rhode Island, his native
State-that he was there an opponent Of the party
who desired to reform the charter obtained from
England's most prohiga:e monarch--with numerou,,
delegations about Agerne principles, federalism and
5the like. The truth is, that Mr.. Williams is not
native Of Rhode Island, and never carried any but
democratic vote in oil his life.
He is native Of Connecticut, and voted TOR the
first time in this State and never was separated from
the democratic party. He is an able, intelligent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21

Funeral obsequies in memory of General Jackson
will take place in New York on Tuesday next. Il
lis expected that the procession will be the most i'm
posing that has ever been witnessed The citizens
|of Brooklyn will join in the demonstration. The
military will turn out in full force and the civic
bodies Of the city and associations of different kinds
|are also preparing TO unite in the obsequies. The
chamber of commerce, at their meeting on Wed
|nesday, passed resolutions to unite in any public
demonstration Of respect which might be agreed
Upon by the citizens generally and that the mem
lbers would wear badge of mourning for thirty
|days.
The intelligence Of General Jachson's deatl
reached Buffalo about the same time II was received
lin this city. II was published there on Monday
morning. 1t reached Portland, Maine, on Tuesday
evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-21
NAVY DEPARTMENTAL
JUNE 90. 1S45.


JUNE 20, 1S45.
Midshipman Geo. H. Hare, leave two months
Surgeon J. Brinkerhoff, Passed Assistant Sur
|geon J. B. Gould, Midshipmen F. A. Hallett, A
p. Dallas, jr., P. Shirley, J. T. Bartlett, and J.
Eaten, to sloop-ofwar Marion.
Midshpman s. j. Bliss detached from receiving
|ship at Boston, and to sloop-of-war-Marion.
Midshpman C. F. Collins detached from receiv
|ingship at New York, and to sloop- of-war Marion
Surgeon w. A. w. Spotswood to sloop-of-wa
|Cyane.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. d. Maxwell de
tached from navy yard, Philadelphia, and to soop
|of-war Cyane.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. o. G. Barclay to ma
|vy-yard, Philadelphia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. M. Minor to navy
hospital, New York.
Assistant Surgeon S. r. Addison to receiving
|ship at Boston.
Midshipmen A. G. Rhnd, r. w. Shufeldt, ant
Passed Midshipman s. d. Trenchard, to coast sur
vey under Lieutenant Davis.
Midshipmen R. NJ Cuyer and J. M. Ladd t.
coast survey under Lieut. Bache.