davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-08

State of Louisiana-Parish Of BsrviM.
Succession Sale.
DY virtue of a decree or order of the
I'D 9th District Court of the State of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish of h.
e%rviIle, to me directed, bearing date Aus
gust 9th, lS49, ! will offer at public sale
to the highest and last bidder on
Thursday the 10th day of August, ls49,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the residence of
Mr.. VoIier Hebert, in said Parish, the
property belonging to the succession of
Edward Lessard. deceased, consisting ir
4 quantity Of Noueables, Cooper's Tools,
One Chest of Carpenters Tools,
Wearing apparel and 3 Fine Horses.
Terms Of sale, Cash. -
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff:
Parish of Iberville, Aug. 6, 1s49.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-08

ESTRAY.
TAKEN UP by John Sajean,
M- CREOLE MARES, one of a gre.
w.. IN color. about7 or eight years old, with
T@$AW out any mark; the other a sorreI mare
49, 8 or years of age, with no mark
The mares will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on the plantation of the widow De.
We, on the 18th of August, 1549, if not reclaimed
before that time.
aus l. H. RICHARD, J. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-08
COOPERAGE.

undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he has established a Cooperage
IN The town of Plaquemine, on the lot lately occu~
pied by MIR. John Solomon. He will always keep
on hand the best of materials for every description
OF work, which will be expedtiously executed. He
sollclts orders from planters, which will be prompt
iy filled, and warranted. @''" i2t-
nyl6 1ys ., PHILIP HEELEiN.t >.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
YOUNG POPE.

A few day since, fine fat little girl, seated
ID her chair, was observed divesting herself
Of shoe and stocking, Having with some
effort effected her object, she rested her heel
on the floor, and calling TO little waddling
brother, bid him come, and kiss her toe. ~
Bub was rather 10th for time, thinking, per-
haps, that such a sort Of ground work, or
rather floor work was beneath his dignity
but after repeated biddings, lie surrendered ;
and, sprawling himselfout, lie kissed the prof
tered toe. Meanwhile, the mother had been
witness Of the ceremony, and wondering
whatthe child could mean, atlength inquired,
as she -still sa, there with denuded toe, and
Bub still engaged at the bussing process
Mary, my dear, why do you make your
l:ttle brother Kiss your toe -
Why, mother" said Mary, drawing
herself up with becoming dignity" Ise the
pope, and Johnny is kissing my toe. .
" And pray, how did you know aboutkiss-
ing the pope's toe I"
/" You read it 'tother day in book
Little ears often hear when books are
read. Yes, AMI when things are said--and
hoie they are said.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
A Modern Miracle

The editor Of the New York Freeman,
Journal published last week letter from 4
correspondent at Rome, dated Jan, 1919
in whichit isasserted that, during the offering
Of prayer for the Pope, there were exhibited
apiece Of the cross on which the RedeemeI
was crucifed and the famed "Snariumn "a
sort Of handkerchief with which, he is ale
ged, the PRECIPITATION was wiped from his
face, which is said to bear scarcely visi-
bic impression Of the Saviour's countenance.
The correspondent SAYS that, during its ex-
hibition, the "Suariumn underwent a change,
and soon CLEANED with soft light, IN the CEN
tire Of which was the Redeemer's face clearly
and Distinctly revealed % the entire audience.
The Journal promises farther extracts from
the same letter. Fudge
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

We trust the proposition OF Mr.. Hale, Of
the Assembly, to authorse the Governor to
purchase sword, to be presented to Col.
Bliss, Of the u S. Army, will receive the
favorable regard Of the Legislature, Col
Bliss is native Of Whitehall, in this STATE,
and was born during the last war with Eng
land, while his father was serving as acap-
tain in the armies Of his country On the
death Of his father, and when Col, Bliss was
only five years Of age, his mother removed 70
Lebanon, N. H., her native village Col
Bliss graduated lr5m the U ID. Military Aca-
DENY with the highest honors Of that institu-
ton. He has ever since held most eleva-
ted rank in that service Of which he Is one
Of the chief ornaments and supports De-
Gus Ell tufamen For, without disparagement
to any Of the numerous distinguished young
officers who rsnder the army Of the U. S,
worthy to be ranked with that Of Prussia or
France or Sweden, Col. Bliss may be pro-
nounced as almost if not wholly sans parsil,
so far as accomplishments and talents, militia
~, scientific, and literary, are concerned, -
He is in truth, to the American army ofthe
present day, that which Hamilton was to the
army Of the Revolution and like Hamilton
we are proud to claim him as a New York
er. His exemplary life and distinguished
services reflect the highest credit upon the
State Of his birth, and We trust that the
Legislature will be unanimous in their vote
to authorize the Governor to present to him
in behalf Of the State, suitable testimonial
Of its appreciation Of his eminent worth --
Albany Argus.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

The velvet moss will grow upon the sterile
rock--the mistletoe, flourish on the ntked
branches--the ivy cling to the Wondering
ruin--the pine ana cedar remain fresh and
fadeless amid the mutations Of the dying
year-and, Heaven be praised something
green, something beautiful TO see andgrate-
full to the soul, will, in the coolest and dark
est hour Of fate, still twine itstendrils apona
the crumblins altarsand broken arches oI
the desolate temples Of the human heart.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

Mn. CLAYTON returned yesterday from
Delaware and appeared in his seat in the
Senate chamber
He has transmitted, to the Legislature Of
Delaware, the resignation Of his commission
as Senator Of the United States from that
State, to take effect on Friday the esd inst.
The Legislature OF Delaware will assem-
BILE in joint Convention on that day to elect
his successor
Mr.. CLAYTON will resign his seat in the
Senate chamber Tomorrow.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
PATRICK HENRY,
The following is the closing paragraph in

The following is the closing paragraph in
the will Of Patrick Henry -
81 have now disposedo Of all my property
TO my family, there is one thing more /
wish could give them, and that is the chris
tian religion. II they had this, and l had
not given them one shilling, they would be
rich; ard they had not that, and l had
given them all the world they would be
poor.n
This is beautiful application Of the old
and solemn question: what shall it profit
a man if he gain the whole world and lose his
own soul, OF what shall he give in exchange
for his sopli'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
Frfxi,tfui Acrident.

PHIIhpLLFHIA, FtD KULh--U r. NJ
fhghlful and serious accden, occurred this
morning In the puolic school in Southwark Some
time after the scholars hsd assembled numbering In
oil about six hundred boys and girls, an alarm Of
irs WIS raised. Immediately the greatest conster-
nation prevailed throughout the school
The girls and number Of the boys pushed Tor the
door and while thus crowded together the banistsr
m We way and the whole mass Of living beings was
apddony precipitated 10 the lower floor, and piled
oucon Top Of the other some twelve or fifteen deep.
Tkeifecreams and cries while In this situation were
krsftxpnding.
y4<$1etefo learn that fifteen Of Them were badly
INJURED rnd six OTHERS very dangerously. One Of
the eiris ind her leg broken, and many Of them
much Crashed and bruised. The alarm ol fire pro-
ducing thiT rftuIf was fnIae. rU
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
CONGRESS-.
oDN+lau.P

1 WEDNESDAY, February Il, 1919.
After the transaction of the morning business the
General Appropriation bill was taken up, when
Mr.. Bell addressed the Senate In flvor Of the
amendment which he offered yesterday, TO form
Stnfe Government by the name Of California, and
admit Il into the Union ont OF that portion Of the
territory acquired by the United States from Mexi-
co under the treaty, which lies west Of the Rio del
Norte, and line running due north from the bead
waters Of said river until II strikes the fortysecond
parallel Of north latitude,
MIR. Berrien replied, and the question being taken
Mr.. Bells amendment was rejected--yeasi !, nays
&c., Chose who voted In the affirmative are Mes
srs. Bell, Dodge, Douglns, and Downs.) The SEN
ate then adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House proceeded TO the consideration Of the
bill TO regulate the mileage Of members by paying
them according TO the nearest continued mail route,
and for other purposes
After an effort 10 amend IT. the question was taken
and 1t was passed--ysas l67, nays l6.
The bill Of Mr. Dixon, TO abolish the franking
privilege, was next taken up, and he offered sub
stiiute for it, and moved the previous question.
Mr.. Kaufman moved TO lay the bill on the table,
but the motion did not prerail-yeas go nays los.
Mr.. Ashmun moved to amend, by providing TINT
after the first Of July next there shall be uniform
rate of two cents postage on letters weighing not
more than half an ounce double this for letters
when the postage Is not prepaid.
Mr.. Goggin moved to commit The bill with in
structions TO report bill in relation to the reduc
ton OF postage and the abolition Of the frank
ing privilege, and he made q speech showing the
abuses Of the latter, and demonstrating that pos
nge Of thee cents on prepaid letters and postage
Of five cents on those not prepaid would support the
Post Office Department by 1854
Mr.. Cobb Of Georgia was opposed TO any reduc.
ton besw the sma Hest silver coin, for the reason
that he had disgust for coppers which he hoped
would never generally circulate in his State Ho
considered copper coin demoralizing.
Mr.. Palfrey offered an amendment to reduce the
rates Of postage, after tile first Of April TO two cents
and to abolish the Thanking privilege He gave as
his opinion. from what he could. gather that two
cent postage would yield more revenue than
three-cent postage. because the number Of letters
through the mails will be increased.
nv. yenable offered a few remarks, when
Mr.. Goggin, at the request of Mr.. Ashmun, with
drew his motion 10 commit,
The question was taken on the amendment Of
Mr. Ashmun, il YVES rejected-ayes 81, noes g.
The question was about being taken on Mr.. Dix
ons bill, simply to aboish the ranking privilege
when on nloiio., the House adjourned.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

WATCH Rrruass-- february 2l.-7Wm. kurtz,
white) was arrested and brought 10 the worch house.
having been found trailing young man and enden-
voring 10 persuade him TO 60 10 Alexandria after
twelve o'clock at night He 10 also suspected Of be-
Ing ono OF tho persons who assaulted Mr.. Bhtnell,
on the night Of the 18Th Inst. Committed in default
Of ball for further examination.
WIN. Hollins, twhiie) came In for odgings-de.
parted In the morning.
John Smith. (white) taken up by the watch at a
late hour, having residence and being found lott
etine nboui rhe Capitol walls under very suspicious
cIrcumstances and not being able TO give correct
account Of himself MS 10 what he does for living,
and being old PenitentIary bird, wns required 10
give security for good behaviorin default Of which
he was committed 10 tho work house for 30 days.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
PRrslpEsr TAYLOR left Wheeling ye.

PREslDEST TAYLOR left Wheeling yes
terday morning at half past z O'Clock foI
Cumberland direct. He intended to pass
last night in Uniontown, where he was to be
received by the citizens, without distinction
Of party. His health was good He will
reach Cumberland tomorrow morning in
time for the eastern train, and may be ex-
pected in town at : o'clock tomorrow eve
ming @
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
Gitn 1ntsllisenfr.

WAKIso Or THE WRONG pAssENsER. As gentle
man was returning home few evenings since, at a
late hour he was accosed by rather rough looking
customer, who wished 10 know the way to the Capt.
tol, which was shown him; he then enqured the
hour, the gentleman replied (s the came time put
ting his hand near his watch pocket) that the chain
ofhis watch had got entaneed around his pistol. ~
This was enough for the snatcher, who passed on
in double quick step, exclamng, never mind, never
mind ~ TX
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
n.ttsnr RID Of Eniss Friena,.

'.Iweeded my friends" said an old ec-
centric friend, "by banging piece Of stair
carpet out Of my FIRST floor window, with a
brokers' announcement affixed Gad it had
the desired effect. soon saw who was my
friends. 1t was like firing gun near pi-
geon house; they all forsook the building at
the first report, and ! have not had occasion
to use the extra flaps Of my dining table
sinca.,,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

ayains him In regard TO the Indiana volunteers as
flowing from an over-anxious desire to accomplish
party purposes, and regretted twhc 4 wac, perhaps
for the health Of the institutions Of our country that
there should be party organizations 10 watch It's in
terests) that any party should be SO far led asray
10 regard lis interests paramount TO the sacrcdness
Of truth, the good nnme OF the public servant, and
the welfare Of the government under which we I've
He complimented the bright eyes and smiling fa-
Gee OF the fair portion OF our citizens then before
him, and, after wishing them health and happiness
bowed them friendly adieu.
During the ceremonies of the supper table, Gener
al Taylor his place and introduced 20 the
pany the distinguished Gen. Shields, a Democratic
United States Senator from Illinois who made a
effectively defended General Taylor in bis report
corning the Indiana volunteers and also the bravery
Of the volunteers themselves, md made many fnvor-
able illusions TO Gen. Taylor personally Finally,
"The volunteers Of the Unionjn which was drunk
with great enthusiasm
Gen. Taylor rose and stated thai he could not then
respond 70 The iiatiering remarks Of his friend, but
that ne would give toast which was as follows
THE iair daughters Of Indiana
Al. Louisrihe
GEN. ZACHARY TAyIoR.-In his birth Virgin
ian-in his boyhood and early manhood Kenluck-
ian--his glorious achievements upon his country's
6attlefelds have made him the common property of
him, as Chief Magistrate Of great republic, the
benefactor of the world.
Gen Tavlor,s rsnIv N mi. ,o.., 10. .s e,l,,.s
p'py = -. 'oae' va = 'o,''" =
,a ~. " ASo ani sincerely
~, ~ ~, ns .oast when
~. *. tsau anu ~ .ne Iecepuoh mas mel
wan IRON ~ me COMPANY mere assembled nave not
mi ,he apo ny pas. se,slces
anu u,s naue y teiatan % Ine future
ss1 ir ad.eilng nan uhy nope haSe iound my
81 s.iap - ~. ~ ihIuss' a,-.,.
j, III. ,n,,.s,, 81, oy Dill oSt ieuossu
Commonweol,h WhiIs ~, ~ Sat- ~ M
NATIVITY il IA here thar snnt ihe Avs ~ nv vauih
ana MI the NEGOTIATIONS III bovhood ma 81 enry mnn
hood are connected win the scenes which snrronnd
me Y "lV-s ~ J
have always discIaimed larre share Of The merit
Of the achieyements non The Battle feld Won hive
so kindly noticed as i,sy dine tothe gallant soldiers
(yolun,cers and reonlarsl ,vhnm Md The aooJ Far
tune 10 command "'s' $50 ~ s''' ~ ~
In reonrd 10 the new line Of au,,es 10 which have
been assgned n NAV he nlloved me- who have snan
more thar fortv vaars in diiTsran, srica =, Az
,rnst nv abty ~ mao, ,ha exnac,a,,ons ~ ~ MI
liz 1,he infel rent frean,on * IN ITm,o 49, IT,
nifed their desire ~ see he ndminiara,o ~ nnhIc
AFFAIR." Lrnnght nearer ~ he nrncinIes mi sapo,,na
~ orr ara, prssiJan, II i h ~ ; r,s \. ~ hI
,,,,I Wha,svar srsr ha, - y ~, - ~ 'l IN.
CHARGE ~ ,his MN ,,,,s , ni'h ,,n,,. e VS.
anJ 81, y, M hsar, ~ M, q Ky uau
s.,h J ~ - .r ~ ~ ,ey upon lhe pafuay
W.T.. =, n,r ne nlgn ,e saon on eattn upon
..,l " ~ spIr ~ my ac.s
hs T., u NJ N,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
Gen. Taylor arrived AT yyheeling--IIi. II q :
ception, &c.

NHEELINu, Ft0FHdry 2Uh
The sleighs which went down this morning 10
bring Gen Taylor and the passengers Of the steamer
Telegraph, 10 our city, arrived at half.past three
o'clock this afternoon. The general and his suii
were in sleigh, and the resi- Of the passengers in
Others. The distinguished viatant was received by
a tremendous crowd. He stopped at the United
States Hotd, and was welcomed 10 neat and an
propfiste sperch by w. Lamden, Esq, to which IL
general replied briefly
The hotel and streets In from, were comnlete,v
tbronged with persons, anxious 10 the brnye old
hero, lie looks well, and Is enjoying excellent
health. IL IL his purpose to leave tomorrow morn
Ing, ior washington Pa, and will " possible, visit
Piiisburg. On This, however, he has NOT fully de-.
termined. ' ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

tisan. This opinion, that paper will dis
cover, has been hastily formed. A recur-
renee to Mr. CLArroN's public conduct will
not fail to satisfy the candid observer, that
there is not only no bitterness, no ultraism
in his sentiments and acts, but will demon
strate the very reverse He is incapable,
from his very nature, Of being an ultra par
tisan. What is an ultra partisan A man
who does not love his neighbor. Love Of
the neighbor is the corner stone Of all the
human virtues. Now, we defy any candid
man to take up Mr.. CLArTos's speeches,
to follow him step by step in his public acts,
and not to be convinced, that the love Of the
neighbor is the ruling Characteristic Of his
nature. But Mr.. CLAYTON is about to en-
ter upon new career, and the Pennsylua-
nidn may point, in advance, to his acts as
an administrative officer to sustain its charge
Of ultraism. We viii agree with our con-
temporary, that he shall be tried in the new
ordeal, and if his acts shall establish the
PennsylUanida's charge against him, we
viii promptly confess that we have been
mistaken in our estimation of his character;
but we unhesitatingly predict, he will not
only dtsprvoe the accusation Of ultraism, but
crown, by a successful, wise, moderate, and
just administration Of the Department Of
Foreign Affairs, one Of the most brilliant
Legislative careers ofwhich the National SEN
ate can boast
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
The Hon. Willard Fillmore, Vice Presi-
dent Elect, is on his way to Washington.

The PRESIDENTS last levee, which was
to have taken place yesterday evening, has
been postponed until Wednesday evening
the 2sth instant, on which occasion it is ex-
pected, the President ELECT and his lady
and family will be present.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

General ia{oi comes ln'o h's Ilkh omse VIII ,a5 asuM
policy Of Washington and this should commend him TO the
Affections OF the American people icfu6s his aim %
sits 10 ms Gorsranstnf iis r0nsu ona divisions Of
porTs Meynere designed 10 Be ersreised By H rdmers
and 10 make tie CongTesa Of s United States TIE
peFrnf Of the riu Of their constituents Cot Cihsndens
Massage % fhs keaiirku LsEiaallre. Jan. L "A
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

The steamship Senator will as from n Y. abou,
the Let Of next month for California. and viii tsIs
Out letters TO the officers and crews OF our vessels
the coast Of Brazil aud on The western coss, az
the United States They should be forwarded n ,bs
care Of Messrs Woodruff, and Minturn, N. Y.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

Bulwer 10 the nuthof Of the poem ep,,,ed kire
Arthur now In course Of publication
A correspondent Of the Knoxville Tenn. Tribune
Is examining slavery and pronounces IL 70 be
curse.
A steamboat drawing eleven inches Of water has
been put ON the Canadian Fork Of Arkansas. and
win be able TO get up 10 within II miles Of Santa Ps
Stock TO the amount OF $1,000 was subscribed on
the 9Th Inst, at Jonesboro Tenn, 70 the Luxembourg
and Tennessee Railroad.
Better, once said johnson, for a woman TO redden
her chsskwi,h rouge than to blacksn other peoples
character with her tongue.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

CAsr OF EcKEL.- IN persuaRc sto an adjournment
on Tuesday this case was under consideration yes-
ierday, before Justice Morsell After the examiha-
ton Of two or three Witnesses, the case wss again
postponed until eleven o'cbck to-day, At the same
place.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

The Hon. p. Soule left this city ON Sunday "a,
Washington, where he goes 10 attend The extra scs.
sion OF the United States Senate, which u called
for the 9TH Of March next.--N d. Della Feb 10.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
LsUPREME COURT, UNITED STATES.
W.. WEpNEsnAY Eehrlary 2i 1910

Ezra c. Seaman Esq, Of Michigan, was admitted
an Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court
No. 81. Thomas Ap. g. Jones, plaintiff in error,
rs. the United States. The argument Of this cause
was continued by Mr.. stanard, for the plaintiff in
error, and by Mr. Attorney General for the defend
ant In error. @
"a ILL 70. n, frro.. Ii o,ulaak p. .-.---
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
pn,rApylpn,A. FEb. 2OM--lO p. II

The British ship Cambria, from Londonderry for
New York, after having been out thirteen weeks,
put Into Delaware Breakwater yesterday, IN Distress
having become short Of provisions and wafer. Dur
ing her voyage q fatal disease broke out among the
Seven more died after coming into the Breakwaier
and were buried. The revenue cutter Gallatin nj
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

Snow fell Charleston and Savannah on the niaht
o. the 18th inst, very unsual Occurrence In those
places.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

Aialania, Georgia, has an iron and brnss foundry.
steam gIist mill machine and car shop, an acsd.
envy church and twenty-five dwellings, Ell In pro-
cess OF present construction.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

In regard his President he said thsiit was
his ardent wish dsspate vii party acrimonies and to
bring Government back the simplicity Of ihsrs
when the objects aimed the happiness and prosper
ity Of the country only Ger Tdyo,'s Speech al Lsis
title Ftb llth, 1e49.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

mSS. yvAsHINGTON's nIRTH-DAT.--
WSeG A Public Temperance Celebration OF the birth
day ofwsshlngton win be held on this THURSDAY EVE
MING, at Temperance Hall, +. street. sl
Addresses will be delivered the occasion By the Rev.
c w Denison or Boston, Hon, Sam. Houston, and Hon,
D. King, Of Massachusetts, stt
The exercises will be varied by instrumental music.
~ Bs4 s. PARKER,
Gt222t. Chairman Committee Of Arrangsments
GtfE5@ National Inauguration Ball, trifho.t
WxsR distraction Of ParfyG Gentlemen who may wish
Cards Invitation for their families friends obtain
Them by application 10 either NJ the I'M iersignsd
5t3 III SAM HrMES PORTER,
s-s Col @. X. GARDNER,
t5g GEORGE ID. WISE,
z aY MO WAIt c. ZANTZINGER,
feb lz--3tawtMlAdi5 On beha!f Of fhe conuitfeeJ
AM~@ To the Crew Of the Frtgste Com
WsR gress.--n any Of the crew Of ths frgate Con.
the National Wing Q6fce, at o'clock, THIS MORNING,
on any day during this month al that hor where they
viii nee HAYNES,
9 n Tne Anfi-rum and Anti. Jfogsixg man,
Or if they should have any communication to make To-
him. they will please leave them nj ihia Office. ffeb IL
NAT Int, Union, and Gjots, will please copys1