davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
IpIROBATlg lalBGDI8D.

At Court Of Probate holden at Harwin-
ton, within ard for the District of Har>
winton, on the l9th day of September,
A. D. lS49. ... ..
Present-LEw1s SMITH, Esq, Judge.
ON motion of Jane Squires, Acminis.ra-
tor on the Estate Of Benjamin Sqeires, late
of Harwinton, within said district, deceased.
This Coar, do decree tina, six mouths
be allowed the creditors OF said estate to
exhibit their claims against the same to
said Administrator after she shall have
given public nol,ce Of this order, ny adver>
Using the same in newspaper published
in Litch6eld, and by posting the same on
public sign -post in said town Of Harwinion.
Certified from Record.
LEWIS SMITH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
NEW TA1LOR1MG
ESTABLISHMENT.

TNHE Subscriber has recently taken the
J. STAND formerly occupied by HENRY
A. HULL, in the ENQUIREE BUILDING, -
where he will make 10 order. all kinds of
GARMENTS in the TAILORING line of
business, in the best styles and OF the newest
and most approved FASHIONS.
His prices arc moderate, and such as will
be satisfactory 10 all who may t. vor him
with their patronage. He iAteads TO pro>
cure and keep constantly on hand the la
fest and most popular FASHIONS.
uCUrTING done at short notice, and
acarronted to fit. ,asasavs
JAMES TROWBRIDGE.
9 Litchield. Aug. 18th, iS49. ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

a t. Court Of Probate holden at SANS
N bury, witbin and for The District q
Salisbury, AID. l649. s :, n.
Preseas, JohH q. MircaELL. Esq, Judge.
THIS Court doth direct the Administrators
on, the Estate Of HENRY SAUNDERS.
late OF Salisbury, IN said district deceased,
represented 10 Be InsolVent, 20 give notice 10
ali persons Interested In lhe eslalss Of said
deceased, TO appear, (if they zee ca0se,) be-
ore the Court Of Probate, 70 b holden At
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
" Leonard Kenney. Esq, has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Bantam Falls.

% Miss Catherine Beecher has made
donation of $1,000, to aid in the establish
ment of a High School for young ladies at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
District Of Canaan. IS. I

District Of Canaan, So.
Probate Court, Sept. S le49.
u STATE Of A-MZl NJ JUDD late Of "a.
T. naan in said District deceased.
THE Court OF Probate for the District OF
Canaan hath limited and allowed six months
from the date h.reof, Tor the creditors OF said
estate represented insolvent, in which to ex-
hIbit their claims thereto, and has appointed
Hiram Holcomb. and Ezekiel s. Hoskins Com
missioners to receive and examine said claims
Certified BY. a - rs.
MILES T. GRANGER, Judge.
The Subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the late dwelling hoase Of said deceas>
I'd in said Canaan on the frs: day OF NOV.
l649 end On the Grst day cf March 1850 81
o'clock P. M. on each Of said days for the
purpose of attending on the business OF said
appointment.
EZEKIEL 8 HOSKINS' ) s.oners.
All persons Indebted 10 said essate are re-
oGestsd to make immsdiate payment to.
3wl9 a 81 Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
Joseph ELDRIDGE, Register
COPARTNE,RSHIP


V\HE subscribers having entered into /
= CopaEtnership for the manufacture and
sale OF Tin Wate, Stoves, Pipe &c. under the
firm Of PATTISoN s. BRoWNELL would
inform their friends and the public generally
that we intend to keep on hand and for sale
good assortment of articles ia our line OF
business at Pattison's
Old Stand in Salisbury.
and that we propose opening Shop atFALLS
VILLAGE, about the 1st OF September next,
at either Of which places may be found VaA
riety Of the most approved Patterns OF
Cook g. Parlor stoves.
for wood or coal, also Stoves, Pipe. Plain and
Japaned Tin Ware, Rrass Kettles. B1ittanna
Tea and Coffee Pots, Spoons, Shovel 4 Tonys,
Hens Feathers, Live Geese Feathers &c., all
or any Of which will be suld at the Market
Prices for Cash or approved credit orexchange
Tor Paper Rags. Old Copper. Brass .nr Pewter.
P. S,-Particular attention laid to Jobs
hing such as putting uo Eve Gutter and Lead
ers. Roofing and repairing old Ware all IL
which will be done on short notice and rea.
sonable prices.
AMOS J.. PATTISoN,
CLARKE BROWNELL.
Salisbury, Aug. 18th, 1919. Owls. 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
State of Connecticut.
Head Quarters, Second Brigade
Sharon. 18th September, lS49.


The Military Division of Connecticut is
called upon to mourn the loss of one who, as
an officer and soldier, as Senator Of the
State and as priv tie citizen, has shown him
self devoted to the best interests Of the Mill
tarv service of the state.
Major General F FRANCIS BACON, cotir>
mandant Of the Division. died at his resi-
'dence in Litchfeld, on Sunday, the 10th
instant.
As token OF respect for his memory, the
Garrison Flags of the several Regiments of
command will be raised al haIf>staff during
,he-ensuing Encampmenrs, and the Field,
Commissioned and Staff Officers, will wear
the usual badge of mourning upon the arm
and sword, hilt, on all occasions of ssrvice
FOR six months from the date of this order.
BY order of Gen, KING.
GEO. A. B1ssELL Aid de Camp.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
Land To! Z

n FULL supply Of FALL and WINTER
- IN Stock Of Boots and Shoes, thin aud thick,
HA begged aid sewed, Mems and Boys.
Ladies and Misses, ChiidreslS &C. .-.'
OVER : OGS by the thousands, cheap for
CAS- H or Ready pay.
M-PLEASE C.fLL.-nH .,
l.. O. MEAFoY
I.itcbfield, Scpt.els49. "a sa-+..- -.-. .a,.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
At Pattison's
Stove Ware House
A-rNTMw

TIN.WARE MANUFACTORY,
NAN be found one of the best asserts
" ments Of
COOK and PARLo2. STOVES E.,
TO be seen in Litchfeld County. Arrange>
ments have been made with the principal
Stove Manufacturers Of Albany and Troy,
which will enable me TO sell at prices which
cannot be compe,ea with. .eau
Also
Constantly on hand. Stove Furniture,
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Tin Ware, &c, &c.
All kinds of Job Work usually done in
such establishments will he done a; short
notice, and on terms that will NOT fail 10
suit customers. .-.-.
The subscriber would here inform his
patrons and the public, iha, he has remove
ed his shop to more otpmodious apart
ments--opposite Pratt 4 Fosters Store on
the north.
w. C. PATTISON.
West Cornwall, Sem. 5. 1919. II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
BANTEM LAKE

NUMEsIBUSE VIII leave tbs WI.
- lzge for Bantam Lake, on. Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
10A.,clock, An, at q and at 9 o'clock
n. < land at such other hours as may he
desired; lrenhaming atthe Laketw0 hours.
Fareboth ways. 35 cents.
The subscriber has rented rooms If +.
A. Marsh ESQ.,, tor the accommodation
Of visitors without extra Sharee.
G Persons leaviug tlseit naraes at
the Enquirer Office. Of at The YarietyT
Store. viii be- called for AZ their residenc
4 desired ~ = RUFUS EMITE
= Latch Gsld luly g. e4p
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

n 10NICE.-The inhabitants of the town
Of Litchheld are hereDy warned that their
/ Annual Town Meeting will be holden at
the Town RI ON on Monday, the Ist day
Of October next, at 9 o'clock a ", for the
purpose Of choosing Town Officers for the year
ensuing, and for the Transaction of any other
p op business. Also, at the request of sun.
d inhabitants of eatd town, the subject ofre.
ST. aiming cattle and other animals from running
at large, will be considered at Said meeting
]. G, BECKWITH.
w. L. SMEDLEY,
TRUMAN GILBERT,
WIN. NEWTON,
WILLIS STONE,
sept. rs, IS49. Selectmen,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

tSss -
N aug atuck Railroad
no WsOLcOttViEIe.
NEW ARRANGEMENT CoMMEN>
GANG, SEPT, 5TH, ls49.
LriRST passenger train leaves Bridgeport at
Il 10. III A. M. or on the arrival of me tbs
A M. train from New York, connecting at
Stra,lord with the o.25 A. M train from New
Haven.
Second passenger train leaves Bridgeport at
4.30 P. M. or on the arrival Of the 2 P. NJ. ex>
press train from New York connecting al
Stratf.rd with the 4 P. M. train from New
Haven.
Freight train, with passenger car attached.
will leave Bridgeport at 10 A M. and con-
meets al ST. afford with the A. M. train from
New Haven.
Returning.
First passenger car leaves Wolcottville at
IA M, connecting at the junction with
special train to New Haven, and arrives at
Bridgeport IN time for the passengers to take
the 1O.20 trim TO New York, and 10. IS train
to Albany.
Second passenger train leaves Wolccttville
at 1,5O P M, and connects with the trains TO
New York, New Haven, aud New Milford.
Freigh, train leaves Plymouth at $50 P.
M. and arrives in Bridgeport in time for the
lisp. M. train to New Haven.
Stages ran 20 and from the cars az follows
From Wolccttv;lle to Winsted. Wolcet,vlle
to Lichfeld, .LitchGeld to Plymosnth, Litch-
field to Litch6eld Station, Waterbury to Wa
teriown and Sourh Farms, EJmphreysville to
Oxford, Southbury and Woodbury..
Freighis taken from New York. New Ia.
ven and Bridgeport. to any station on the line,
and forwarded to The above places. as hereto
fore. Freight above Plymouth, will 60 TO the
second passenger ttain. fcr the present.
PHiLO HURD, Sup't.
Bridgeport. Sept. 5th. 1919.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

11znna1ks THE enclosure Of the sub
y scEiber on Sunday the End inst
dark COW supposed to be
~ about Ten years old The own
er Is feQaested 10 pay charges and take her
away. sas sa JEREMlAH JOHS0N.
Nsrfc <, Aug. ls49, =, 4wi0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
0TS.Sn0lS.&C.

vv, HE subscriber has removed to the 9TH builds
ing West of the Court House, and would
respectfully invite all in want of BOOTS,
SHOES and LEATHE to call and exam
inc his assortmaniment. 1t is mostly new,
and selected with reference TO the wants
and wishes of cash purcha sers-emhracine va
riety Of sorts and sizes. long enough for any man,
short enough for any boy. fine enough for any
lady, cheap enough for anybody, male or female,
bond or free.
n gond assortment of French Calf, Goat
Skin, Kip Skin. Patent Leather, Morocco
&C.. from which work will be made to
order at short notice. Repairing done as
usual. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Litchfeld, June IA. 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

GRHAT PICNIC
WOLGOTTwlLLG.
"E HE Subscribers, sware that
v those who composed the great
gathering in WolcottvlIle on
the 18th instant, were not
satisfied by meeting together ONCE. would give
a general invitation To the Inhabitants of Litch.
field county to meet again, and as often alter
wurds as consistent with their feelings. not at
tee "Pne Grove" but at the WoLcoTTvILLE
CASH STORE, where they will find great dis
play Of rich
DRY GOODS,
with most OF the necessities of lie, just reed
V;d. Naugatuck Railroad.
Below We notice few of the attractions
S pieces Rich black GIOde Rhine Silks
10 do Rich coIored SILKS.
S do changeable Turc Satins.
10 do splendid parametia cloths.
S do beautiful changeable lustres.
IS do new style M DeLaines.
so do Alapacas, all colors, from Is. up.
S do Undressed fall Ginghams.
3 do plain made colored Cashmeres1
S do Fashionable shaded Mprinos.
/ carton Broche ShawIs, all wool, ...
1 do Highland Long 'Shawls.
/ do do Lyman do
/ do Black Silk. very heavy.
6 do Plain Cashmeres
10 pieces French Broad Cloths.
S do Black Cassimeres.
25 do colored no
100 yds choice black satin aad silk Vestings.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
$50 Overceats.
100 Sack Under coats
200 pair of Vests and PaAtaloons-with a
full assortment Of Shirts and Drawers,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Sheetings, Shirt ,gs.
Counterpanes, Rose and.other wool Blankets,
White, Red and Yellow Flannels. Diapers,
Napkins, White and Brown Linen Table
Cloths. Nankins, Tickinss, Burlapo, Cotton
and Wool Hose, Buttons, Ginps, Fringes,
with all other necessaries.
Also-a full assortment, of
BOOTS AND SHOES
of which there is great vari ty of wo-
mems ard ehildren's Lace Boots and Shoes.
CROCKERY,
The largest stock ever offered an country
store. Also
Gk6cfR1Fs9
which we sell as low as they can be purchased
anywhere on the line ofthe Road-wih foil
stock of PAINTS, OLE & DYE STUFFS.
HFLOUR and SALT sold for small
advance from New Yo.k lricee.
l. We shall be happy to ettend to the
soonts of all who may favor us with call
and foa very little money we will sup
ply them with a good bundle Of Cheap
Goods.
n%Store South ctthe Bridge.
LATHROP d BRADFORD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

Litchfeld, Sept. ls49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20
The Policy Of Russia.

The overthrow Of Hungary being complete, and
her tate determined for the present, there is
much speculation concerning the future course Of
Russia. What will she make of her successful
intervention What compensation will size demand
for her ices; What further step is now 10 be-
taken on her path to higher power and greater ag-
grandiZement!
These are questions which the nations of Europe
ask with some solicitude. The London Times init
mates that the Gar of course will withdraw his
troops from Hungary at once, and thus all
ground for jcalousies and fears 10 his designs
The intiination indicates the very alarm which il
affects to discard. The Gar has not Withdrawn his
troops from Hungary, but by the last accounts we
learn that he will continue his occupation Of that
country until its subugation Is perfectly assured
report prevailed in the political circles of the
continent and in London, that Russia was to DC
compensated for her services in Hungary by the
ccssion oi an Austrian port on the Mediterranean.
" Such gift" says the London Spectator, " could
not be regarded by Western Europe with indiffer-
ence. Not only would Russia have turned Tur-
key and the Sclavonian provinces, on which she
casts 20 greedy am eye but the representative OF old
Absolutsm would have established an outpost in the
most important part OF Europe"
The Partisan journals indulge in various theories
and conjecturcs as To the ultimate purposes OF Rus
STA. The Rsforme takes the following view
=" AZ 10 the intentions and aims OF the Gar they
arc too plain To allow of the least doubt After hav-
ing conquered Hungary, rather by diplomacy than
force of arms he secures the arof his army,
that he may be III position to march t. the Rhine
sake of obtaining this end that he has deigned to-
conclude a treaty with Turkey, by Which the latter
engages to furnish contingent of $1,000 men to
keep dow n Walschia and Moldavia. And now, We
statesmen Of the 10th December, If You the
pcrils that menace your country, you either
blind. or you are lending your hand 20 the Holy
Alliance OF the North. Nicholas plays his last card
The war, which commenced in Hungary only
To- terminate on the borders Of the Rhine will be the
supreme struggle between liberty and despotism.
Europe will be republican or Cossack."
The great conflict which is TO decide that question
has undoubtedly TO be fought But the time is not
vet Why should Russia make upon France
now when the French President is obseutiious 20
legitimacy thath he loses no opportunity Ia do it rev.
ercnccy Has not France been found in alliance
with Austria and Naples, fighting aguinst the re-.
public Of Rome Is not the design nalpable and
tlndisgtscd 10 convert the French republic into an
imperial monarchy at the earliest practicable mo-
mcnti France has question oi her own to settle
before the issue Of Republican or Cossack cnn bc
tested in Europe Baltimore american
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

letter from Toulouse mentions that NJ. Mar
rast, last President Of the National Assembly, has
arrived IN that city, where he is TO be present al
the meeting Of the council general, of which he l.
a member. NJ. Marrast will then proceed 10 the
baths of the Pyrcnecs, To confer with General Ca
vaignac and NJ. Goudchsux, Minister Of Finance
under the Provisional Government.
letter from Ems states that Ledru Rollin had
passed there on his road to Geneva, where il is
said, tho chief revoutionsts Of Europe arc about Ia
hold congress.
NJ dc Persigny has gone 10 Germany on n secret
mission, and the journals, in endeavorinR to dis
cover what the object Of II be- have come 10 the
determination that IL can be nothing less than ma.
trmonial negotiation ON the part of the President
OF the republic
Accounts from Brest state that the Trsppists are
about to form an agricultural csta bshment at Mar.
Unique Admiral Bruat has strongly recommend
cd the government tO give them its support.
II was stated = few days ago that Messrs Passy,
Dufaure, and Dc Tccqucville, had rendered their
rcsgnations, which were not accepted. II is still
held certain that NJ. Passy, Mt all events, will not
remain long in office, and that liis successor will
be NJ. Benoit d'Azy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20
Communication with the Pacific.

We learn that the attention of London merchants
and capitalists has again been awakened TO the
subject of communication with the Pacific, across
some part of the narrow strip of land which untes
North and South America A pamphlet has Just
been published on the subject by Capt. Lot, colo
NAL superintendent of the West India Royal Mail
am-packct Company. This gentleman, in com
pany with Mr.. McGeachey, the crown surveyor of
Jamaica, examined the Isthmus of Panama in 1916
and then came 10 the conclusion that the most fea
sible mode of connecting the two oceans would be
by making a macadamized or wagon road in New
Granada, from Porto Bello on the Atlantic side
forty miles south of Chagres, to Panama on the
Pacific. Capt. Lot estimated the cost-road from
forty TO fifty miles in length--at f4O0,O00 or
1900, 900, and he calculated the profits from traf
hc at from S30O,O00 TO S5000O0 year. He gives
the foundation of these calculations in detail.
Messrs Rowland and Aspinwall's project of a rail
road has now superseded the plan of Capt. Lot
The railroad undertaken by the American CAPT
talists is regarded with intense interest by the Eng
lis who conceive that the profits which sure to
accrue would authorize the construction Of another
route. The one selected, rather suggested, by
them il is said, combines the profits of great pas
senger traffic with the development of natural
resources. tits road from Greytown, at the mouth
of the San Juan, TO Lake Nicaragua, and thence
10 RoaleJo in that State To the port of Salinas,
in Costa Rica. This is almost identical with the
route of the New York and New Orleans company,
in their agreement with the State Of Nicaragua 10
make canal communication between the two
oceans. We ioresee that this latter route, which
has unusual facilities for navigation, will one day
or otherebc strong rival 10 the Chagres and Pam
anna railroad. The project of communication across
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepcc, however, is that which
offers the greatest advantages 10 New Orleans.
What immense interests have been involved in the
late Mexican war; Five years will not have
elapsed since it's conclusion when the great desi.
dcratum Of centurics-the conncxion of the two
oceans-will probably be supplied thrice over by
railway and canal.-N o. Picdurnf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

France is emulous OF difficulty with this
country-of which we have no evidence
in any thing that has hitherto transpired--
no disturbance of the friendly relations be-
tween this and that country can possibly
occur.
In putting an end TO the official relations
of Mr.. PoUssIN with the United States,
the Executive has informed both the gov
eminent of France and the late minister of
France, that any communication through
any other channel will be respectfully re-
ceived and considered.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20
From the Portland advertiser Of September II.
EIection m Maine.

The returns which publish to-day are from
$50 towns in the State leaving 1872 small towns and
plantations TO be heard from They show, beyond
all doubt that there has been choice for Cover
nor. The Loco candidate has made decided
gain except in Kennebec county, which is the head
quarters of the junto which put him in nomination,
and where there has been great activity TO give
him a large vote; and where, il is very evident,
there has been corresponding activity on the
part of the Wings. Last year, in the $50 towns
from which publish returns to-day, the whole
vote was 65,4ll. Dana (Loco candidate) had
80, 54s-being 2,20s less than majority. This
year, in the same towns, the whole vote is 60,9ll;
Hubbard's vote, 2S,6Sl-being l,775 less than a
majority-thus showing a gain TO the Loco csndi-
date of only 433 votes. In the towns TO be heard
from believe he will lose rather than gain over
the vote Of last year. At any rate they cannot
change the result.
There is still some doubt about several of the
senator's, but We think the Wings will have a ma
jority Of those chosen OF the House. the Locos
will have small majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

PROFITS OF THE FAIR.-very few will probably
give any thing of a correct estimate of the benefits
TO our city, arising from the fair being held here
None but those present will believe any thing like
fair estimate of the numbers present during the
three days. Itexceeded all expectations, and ex-
cellcd in numbers all previous fairs by tens of
thousands. At the lowest calculation, there were
in our city, during the three days of the fair not
less than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
PERSONS.
Some would put it at 100000! and might be
nearly correct
Admit there were only 100000 present for the
sake OF AN estimate, and that each person ON am
average, expended SIS, which is probably not too
high, and II amounts To the enormous sum of
S500,00O.
The sums received individually will help manya
bank note paid, and drive the blue-deyils out of
town. Syracuse Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

STEAMBOAT CoMBINATIoN. We learn that a CON
solicitation Of all the steamboat and propeller stock
the lakes has been finally contaminated, aud that
the prices Of passage and freight have "iz' &C.
cordingly. II will be too gigantic and unwicldy
a combination 10 be managed easily, or to remain
in successful operation long Mil,caDSie Sentinel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

BY letter from St. Augustine, dated 18th inst
We learn that the steamer Nina, Capt. Magee, had
lust arrived from the Miami, where she had been
10 land some troops. Nothing important had tran
spired since the last dates in that part Of the pen.
insula, except the burning Of few houses by the
Indians - Charleston Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20
aEcApIruLArIoN or VOTES ron GOVERNOR.
254e2 3O54s 74Ol 2sss2 2sesi ga,

The b. & G. MrsISo AND TRADiSG CoMPANY.--
Mr. b. r. whittemore, who went out in the ship
Capitol, in letter to friend in Boston, says the
ship Edward Everett has been sold for Sll 900,
and the company broken up
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

We learn, says the Boston Journal, that letter
has been received from California, which that
the ship Leonore's company had been offered one
hundred thousand dollars for the little iron steamboat
which they took out with them, but they declined
accepting it. They confident that when she is
in operation she will make for them ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-20

We learn that the company of United States
troops now at Fort Washington, below this place,
under the command of Lieut.. Everett, an excel.
lent and esteemed officer, have been ordered for
duty in Florida and will shortly embark for that
state-fisr. Car, 10Th inst.