davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

NEW and Elegant Carpetings, dc.-The subscriber hsw
the pleasure now OF informing their friends, and the eizen
jacent country richest
Of house furnishing goods, Of variety fully compe nj
will only In iey styles, but In elegance
former display which the attention Of their
been invited. They name
IN CARPETINGs
French and English velves lates, designs, superauvs
English tapestries, rich
superiatvc English Brussels, extra heavy
do premium American Brussels
English and American, ow-p priced, extra rich
Imperial three-py, new patterns
do super English
And American ingram, all wool, low priced
Tapestry aud royal Venetian, for steps
Cocoa matings, for basement passages
Hemp ssIge%ns y s sss,es cal, and cheap
Extra rich Chenelle and tuted rugs
Low-priced do do do for chambers
Figured bazes and large sized crumb CLOTHS, &C.
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS, they name
Extra rich French de LANES
do German do
do English do lowpriced
do worsted damask, every shade
do French and EngIsh chintzes
Twilcd and plain Turkey (red) cashmerep
Embroidered lace and muslin curtains
Gilt conice late styles, gmps, tasss loops, &c. psh
They especial large carefully s
assortment Of
Linen sheetings, table damasbu satin damasks
Table cloths, damask table napkins
Toweliings, table and piano
White and coored bed quilts, bed and crib blankets
Pillow case linens, cotton sheetngs
Step damasks step oiIcioths &c. -
Together with every ohcr article In their neal Of which m
been purchased upon such win enable them n
their reputation Of furnishing the very best goods the loves
price.
Sep, ai-4wif p. H. HooE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

OF Charles court sitting court
equity, the undersigned, trustee viii sell before e court
Tobacco Monday the 22 day ofJuy next
the hours Of and 1--WE O'Clock the tract OF land
by Mary Neae from her mother, Mary q. Neae and, ALSO that
which Dr. Francis Neaic died seizedboh together
shutting the farm upon which the said Dr. Francis Neae ea and
his called and known as "Goose
Creek and containing sir hundred and my acres t65o aces
less
Th. has comfortable dwelling barns stables and
II wellwatered, heavily tmbered,
and convenient navigation. high OF cult
abundany the usual products OF the county
Tobacco and convenient TO church and
mill.
Trnm Pour the day OF sale, rathca
thereof annual nstalments
BY approved the trustee bearing
Upon the payment OF the whole OF he
purchase money 10 authorized convey 70 the pucha
said Mary Nenle and the late Dr.
above described premises free and unncum
'e''a " A' "'''" N. sToNEsTREET,
July 4-iAwtds trustee,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

ITO all persons whom Il may concentrating Murphy
snan, died in e4s, In the county HALIFAX and
Virginia. leaving personal est 10 which
OF KIM fhe LETT entitled under the laws q VIZ
GINA Murphy left the undersigned his widow who admins
his and who will be entitled 70 the same rs ms u
distributed, he left Of kim She takes this
method OH forming such, forward and
tnbish their superior Otherwise she will
and will consider The properly ~ he
Aug l-wl4r MARY A. MukPhf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

3o,3l6 prizes amounting .Sa4aSa
Tickets S4o-Halves S2o-Quaners Sl0-EighthsS5
package % whole viii O40 guar,sn.
them $3.50, which viii Ca
Packages draw capas and in this lottery may
aaH. 5000 dollars.
The Of risk being forwarded, will cshcsia
packages at the following rates;
% whole tickets $3.50 % quarter Ns
% half do $50 70 eighth do NJ
All orders from distance tickets
will be promptly filed, and official certified drawing
who order. Address
r. FRANCE 4 CO., Baltimore, Nd
Aug20-dkcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

AT REDUCED PRICES.The annexed description Of goods
reduce stock Citizens and strangers
soournng Washington especially invited 10 examine our as
soment before purchasing as great bargains can Dc from
pieces styles spring and silks in small
plaid striped, and plain
10 pieces and parts Of pieces plaid India silks
10 do do figured oulard do
IS and beautiful patterns Tor
chLdrens
pieces parts French jacones oande muslns
25 good colored ~ and ~ cents yard
bareges and baregc de hines sacrifice
goods above enumerated will be offered cost for cash
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
June 8-3tawif gs@e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26
Navy Beef and Pork for 1861.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, August J. 1880
EALED PROPOSALS. endorsed proposals for and PRO
Pork will be received at this
once until O'Clock m Thursday the 2st day OF August
next furnishing delivering free VI all cost and risk TO the
United slater .
hundred barrels Of beef and w thousand
seven hundred barrels OF navy pork
Each barrel 70 hundred pounds net
wst pork of weight in either arce will be
paid delivered the respective yards as oows
Bbls. beef Bbls. pork
Al Charlestown, Mass ,soU. ~ ~
Al Brooklyn, N Y. .........-....... u cN......sU
Al Gosport, eoo. ....sW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26
BURGOYNE q CO..
BANKERs.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
RsrrRrross WAsHsaTox crTy.-Hon. Thos Butler King
Hon. VIM M. Gwin Hon. J. y. Fremont
An e--ifd1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

\ ". PATTON. General Agent for the prosecution OF
j. Congress either OF the departments such as
Of lost horses, or
oher lost properly Having engaged with J. f. Dow, for
past in the business he naters himself that he "
addressed j. W Patton,
No S Union Buildings, Washington city, D. O., viii receive
Immediate Intention. Ap l9--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

CHARLES ALBERT,
Arrorsrr Law
And agent Cor claims In general
July e--dsm
limited states Patent Once Building. From hneen 70
twenty hod carriers required upon thn Work-apcs
uon 70 be made AT the building without delay
g4-iw
A IL the Magazines Aving Age" for sale ~
upon publication.
Any back numbers Of magazines aLvne Age" supplied
complete and the volumes bound IN style %
match tets.
AWH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

CARD-The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and
public generally that inconsdersoe EXPENSE and with
comfort he fried Refractory,
and Fourteenth the site Of the Burnt
Coage where will be happy them with the assurance
BILE Tie house have been arranged wi care
distance from The central portions Of the CITY,
His bar stocked with the choicest winss H.
quor confidently that he will receive thai
the coming spring he hopes have his
perfected that he will the pleasure of extending
ivion ladies' for whose especial accommodation he
A'' many 'N''''' :" HENRY KUHL
suitable applicants
Aug 3o-3aw2w Tint b Bait SUM-
BOOTS AND SHOES Boots and shoes at small prof
public OF boots and shoes
ladies' gentlemen misses boys, children, and servants both light
and heavy:
every variety CATERS gae buskns, Je
slips, eIceso Jenny Lind all warranted give sAsfac
McCurdys slips and ties old Style for.
Do saiter shoes do.
Bronze half CATERS thick soes IL 10
do gacr shoes 90
Light cooIed gaer boots 30
To the Gentlemen.
Call and variety and style
Paentisather and eafskn Congress CATERS for..ss 90
A superior of water proof cunning
farming purposes for
peged boots Shoes single soes
own manufacture.
To the Fanos cal Piantrs.
hands, be equaed in pfce quality in this city. We
and all to call before purchasing shall offer induce
purchased with great from the
best Philadelphia and the EAST which
pared to sell small pron DO not forget ss store but sS
South side Of Penn. av, between and 7th sis.,
next door TO ID. l.. Jackson and Bro.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26
New York Life Insurance Company,
Office, No. 90 Wal street, Men York.

Office, No. 50 Wal street, Nep York.
MoRRIs FRaxKLIs, president.
SpExcEH y. BHNRpIcT vice president
PIIsr FRKgnAs, actuary.
THIS company 1.-The principle
principle ofeaving proportion Of the amount
the hands
extended IL business profits conferred benefits
possible and outlay 70 insurers.
Insurance granted 10 persons visiting California.
agency Washington comprehends the following ohces
JONES' NJ D., medical examiner, corner Of and ID
Peter washington agent Apollo Hall, Pennsylvania
opposite Union Buildings. June 2-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

DARNUMs PsrnaAsust being CONFIDENTIAL D,s'
Prize Committee Jenny Lind Song INV
TAYLOR MAUH,,
pontseets, near 9th street
No. IL Byness Dictionary Of Engine Work and EnsneensT
y ubsbed and this day received
20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

WANTED immediately, a woman 90 do the cocssSyy
and washing small family None need Apply ou ~ ~,
6errrd Inon,r. =, IN. ae.. " $3.50 Sept Io--dh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

John M McCALIA, late Second Auditor OF the Treas
his services In the prosecution OF claims on the govern
nent Congress, the department. In the settlement Of
mil and sgency business generany
him business should be postpaid His Of
Ace l. 1t he corner Of 9th and Louisiana avenue.
WARRINGTON April 2S-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

GALVANIZED Portable Hot-air Furnaces.-I have lust
received supply Of the above furnaces heating dwelling
Offices, and churches and
The shortest notice.
Also, Beebe cooking ranges Crates
ed tothis market.
C. WOODWARD,
Penn avenue, between 10Th and ilth
Sent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26


sept lo-aeod
DOOKs ERoM IONDON Yoodon sl.,chin. f,on Mann.
The screw Fleet Oft Navy by Captain Hastea royal navy
4 yolnne Iss0 ''' = - -~' - =
and iunaiic Le with hints by the medical
ant ~ ~, ..yuu, yol,ne Iss0 = -
alowc Dictionary Of archaic and provincial words obsolete
pbyas nroye,bs anc.n, cuson,s So 5yonn.s issn
Hand boon OF london mas, and yo,ume
History of Nineyeh aud Peryepois by W. g. w. vaus M A.
Department Antiquities Museum with an account
oft
ensrayinrs N' ' '
bbons Decline and Fall with very numerous eneayns. mana
and other illustrations. , Volumes octave 1850 'r'
Life OF Columbus by II. r. 81 John i volume. 1850
This dayre Received direct irum london
-. I
QOOkS from London. Burkes Peerage
ID edition, vol, 1850
Britain
Charters OF The Old English Colonies In America with in,rodue
Wy IVA. The nrs R.yolu,on .ucce.sfni M c.,xo
by Iisslia; VOL isso - ''' ''"'''''
Facts in Figures quarterly digest Of statistics 1850
pycro,- ,r.e Of Eng,is Reang secaad cannon vol ieso
Mall Brdr Rv N
civil engineer, 2 vols. large folio pser 1850 -
With many Others, ust Imported direct from London, by
Sept FRANCK TAYLOR
- ----------.--z- -- .------
NEW Fancy Goo.p. .,,,soI,I. f.r xprc.euts-wm he
rcceyna every day daring ner week beautiful OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

Arrorxrr AT Law
And agent Cor claims In general
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

oyuos or CossIssAsr OF GsxEsAL sgsslss.~os,
Washington, July 8, 1850
sss, ss efSs q Z. United s'.s issss
Al NsS Orleans Barracks. Lo.i.ss~s.
sS: q s :ssss1 s:a as ss.a
s s5S po pounds q q good a hard soap
bushels q GOOD I ss.n In sy a ssI ..s
~ gallons % good cider vinegar
At Batos RoHgs Barracks. LoSSssaaa
= s s.ss q sf ssa .apsrans ssur
SIC pound. Of Of good Ss@ s hard. soap as'
& So y: ;G :'::'
Al Key Wsa, Eorida.
IS BARRELS s.%s: iss.a .upsrans 4 ass, -.
s s;.s. .s &; ss s:. "a.
40 gallons q good cider vinegar
At the Ysblic hadi~g sr mif. from Fort 7oDsos, ~csh
q e ::% ;; 4 $s.s .ss s,s re-, -four our
s2ss pounds q sood hard soap
5000 s essn ' s aa ssa al.
The who'll 6 delivered in ali the month of Ap 1851 and
leave Naichisoches BY the aoth February, 1851.
At Fort Gibso~. Arka~sas.
g s s.sa;. .sa B ss s,s G s...,
4lss pound. Of good hard soap sa' '''
l,Oo6 pounds Of good hard sperm candles "
o. busheis OF good clean dry hns salt .H.,
l,006 gallons Of good cider vinegar
Thswhoie 10 be delivered in all May, 1851.
At Fort SmsuiWg, ST Peters
100 barreis of pork
sl4 barrels of fresh superfne -four .s.#,..
Isl bushels Of white field beans ......-
2,lS0 pounds of good hard soap
U2 pounds OF good hard al0w candles
r bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
~ gallons of good cider vinegar MI.
The be delivered from sths 18th May, ia to the o
June. l65
Al Fort Gaimss, mouth Of Cro.wing ripe 100 i abops
Fort Sailing.
2o6 barrels Of pork
Sl4 barrels Of resh superfne -four
lJ7 bushels Of white field beans
al02 pounds OF good hard soap
Ga OF good hard taliow candles /"
- bushels good clean dry fine salt .9..s...
$40 gallons OF good cider vinegar
Ths be l5h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26
JESSE Il. DOW,
Notary Pubiic and General Agent,

HAS removed building the Of 18th
Ill and avenue he win be- happy b'
notsrisl All claim, the government
agents. pensions hapay claims and ali other business re
curing the viii al
20 be- attended TO with fidelity degpatch All letters receive
post paid and addressed him at Washington city
ID
An I0-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-26

u. HOOE q co., whoie.sle and Retail Deslsrs tn
csrpeting floor oil clohs maings curnn Materials
sheetns blankets and housefurnishns goods generally
Pennsvsns avenue, between 7 and 9Th Streets washington
DC.
AUG 9o-a u
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06
The Hun gariaN Refugees,

The Tribune translates from the correspondence
Of the Vienna '.Wanderer'' the following letter. da-
ted Constantinople, April 9th: FRY I'd,
The Vienna Cabinet resumes its alliance with
Turkey, because it has attained everything which
- ~soyA ~ish altar tho refusal Of sxtr~ssitics.
that is to say the perfect security that the fug,
can do no further injury. They form a powerful
weapon OF defence in the hand of Turkey. who will
not let them co. so long there is any prospect of
danger. Meanwhile their fate is decided, and they
were first informed Of il in Kiltahia. AS we learn
they are to be permitted to go freely from one city
to another, within certain compass S, attended by
an officer for each of the chiefs, and sub officer
for all Of them.
The subsidies allowed to them are very cons ider-
able. kossuth Is to receive 900 plaster month
the General 1000. The volunteers who followed
merely from attachment to their chiefs, are to be
supported BY them. The Government gives them
90 piasters day only to Kiutahia. A serious i'll
ness OF kossuth and violent snow storm, detain-
ed the caravan in their journey, which they were
to have commenced some weeks since. A letter
received from Brussa, Of March 2, states nothing
definite about their departure. 1t is said here that
the American Minister. Mr. Marsh, has proposed to
the Porte to send the refugees to America at the
expense of his Government where they should re-
main on their parole Of honor and not leave the
country for year.
The French and English Ministers had nothing to
ofer against the proposal, it was agreed to by the
Austrian Ambassador, who would rather have the
fugtives in the world than in the neighborhood
OF Austria, but it was rejected by the Hungarians
themselves.
The report seems strange to us. and inconsistent
with numerous protestations Of the Magyars toward
the refugees. .s ..sF
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

~ II is a matter of pride to the Democrats q
Iowa that they have ever maintained consisssey
Of principle and unity of action that has won n
them the admiration OF the Democracy or cshef
states.-[Iowa star.
The Psalmist asserts that sthe workers
Of iniquity boast themselves" but the star
goes even further than this, and Claims
that they have excited general admiration.
Now, while we acknowledge most re-
markable consistency and unity Of Loco
foco action in every rascally attempt 10 u.
feat the will Of the people at the balIot-boz,
and to swindle them BY legislative doos.
lions to favorites, and by appropriations d
'gold pens, &c. TO members, We douH
the assertion that their course has excite
ed the admiration Of even the Democracy
Of other states.
But when the Star further asserts chat
limo State Of The Union is Democracy pro
mulgated and upheld with that purity hst
it is in Iowa" 1--WE think the Democracy Of
other States " i'll not be highly edited blythe
examples in illustration Of this boa.ted pr
riiy of Iowa Locofocoism. The Bribery
case-Cutlerizing process Of Swindlinga
man out Of office, and the robbery Of PoIl
Books for the same end, may illustrate the
consistency and unity" of party action,
but the purity is rather rank for the pnb-
lict nostrails.- keokuk Register.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06
Tremendous Storm.

The Springfield Journal Of the 2sth ult, gives the
following account Of terrific storm which passed
ovsr portion of the State of Illinois =,
On Monday afternoon q storm experienced
over this whole region Of country, in some places
lightly and in others severely. We hear OF damage
done in Shelbyviile, Jacksonville, Rushvile, and
Alton. But its most awful effects were felt in SUI
gar Glove, in NIenard: some twenty miles north
west of this city.
Agenteman describing the approach Of the storm,
says he saw it approaching with great rapidity the
Cloud seeming to be the surface Of the earth.
It was accompanied by frightful wind. thunder and
lightning, and the rain and hail fell in pc rfect
alanche. Timber trees were broken, twisted and
blown down, fences were Frustrated for miles ;
roofs Of houses were blown off. stone dwelling
was entirely Frustrated. Hogs large and small,
were killed in great numbers the fruit trees were
broken, bruised, the bark on the west side peeled
of, and entirely denuded Of leaves and fruit. The
small grain was entirely cut up, we'll as all veg
etables in gardens. Fowls were killed, and hill
Cranes, plovers and prairie chickens were found
dead about the prairies. In word, it seemed ut
terry impossible to describe, truly, the desolaton
OF the scene. .@ @ a." .as-
Yesterday morning the hail was lying beside the
side the barns three feet deep, and in drift in one
ravine we are assured it was four feet deep.
The streams now full, and every bridge is
carried OF Or injured, SO far we have learnt, in
the track Of the storm. Our informant believed
that the storm had spent its fury before reached
the head Of Fancy Creeks but Of this we have no
certain knowledge. -
Such storm of rain, hail, wind, thunder and
lightning, was never before known by the inhabi-
tants Of any portion of this vicinity. We fear that
we have not learned the worst effects of this storm.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06
Mr. Harlan's Letter.


The following letter from Mr. Harlan will speak
for itself. Much we may regret the existence Of
50 unforeseen an impeachment to his continuing on
the track it u.s. probably, fortunate that the dscov-
cry was made in season to enable our party to se-
lect some other standard bearer. However disap-
pointed we may be, In common with the rest Of Mr.
Harlan's friends. at this sudden overturn Of oar
and their most confident hopes Of his triumphant
success At the polls, we have no doubt that some
other gentleman will be chosen to supply his place
upon the ticket, whose character, ability and zeal
in the cause Of our party and our country will COM
mend him to the support Of majority Of our citi-
zens.
Locofocoism is run mad in Iowa; the result OF
the drunkenness, which, with the material Of which
it Is composed the natural result of past sue
cess. There can scarcely be doubt that with 4
candidate who is acceptable to our party, and a
consequent unanimous support, we shall be able to
drive our adversaries from their strong holds, and
make Iowa, what she was designed TO be, thor
oughly Wing state. But here is the letter from Mr.
Harlan: s-s.-s
Iowa CITY, May goth, 1850.
To the Wing STATE Executive Committee:
GENTLEMEN: On the 18th inst, was nominated
candidate for the office Of Governor. And, al
though this honor was undesired and unexpected
my part, yet, in the absence of apparent CON-
stituional disability, would most cordially labor,
in any capacity indicated by my friends, in defend
ing the great political truths and fundamental prin-
ciplcs Of freedom, for which we are eontending.-
But hp reference to the sd section of tho0th Arti-
Gle OF the constitution, you will discover that;
oNo person shall be eligible to the Office Of Gov
ernor, who has not attained the age of thirty years
at the time Of said election.' ~
will not be quite thirty years old on, the first
Monday of next August; and although the returns
will not be canvassed and the election completed
until the first week in December, this may be con-
strued into constitutional dsability-and il our
ticket should succeed, which we may reasonably
expect, no one can doubt as to the course our OPP
ponents would pursue, who is acquainted with the
e1pdrte judicial proceeding and the Cuer=afion by
which have been hitherto excluded from an Office,
to which had been twice elected by the people,
under pretexts more fimsy in their character.
Your attention is therefore called to these facts,
not noticed by me previous to the adjournment of
the convention, that the vacancy thus occasioned
may be promptly filled, through your agency, with
another whose superior capacity may guarantee an
energetic md harmonious support, and as q conse-
quenCe, certain success.
With sincere thanks to the members of the con-
vehtton, ard lasting gratitude TO the people OF the
state for their kind intentions, subscribe myself,
with high considerations Of respect,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES HARLAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

WAsHrNeTor, May 29th, &,
The Charleston Courier puhI.i
letter from the Havana, which .,a,s .
some convicts whom Lopez lib.,s.i,a s
Cardenas refused to join him, and ~ :
parture Of the expedilionist. va. h...0s
by their observing The people Of n.
try flocking in with hostile dsm.s
tions.
The Government has declared u.
land in state of blockade, but Il
lieved that merchant vessel, IN -
trade will not be exposed to .nv ~
venience.
In the fight a: Carlenas, cou..
lancers who charged on Lope,,.y
were all killed. Lopez had po.... w.
Cardenas eighteen hours, when r.;nsas
ments Of troops from Matanza. .,,; Mses'
The fighting then commenced il go.
the expeditionisis had 30 In 'e
wounded, and the Spaniards from Ia 'nd
$50 killed and wounded; they eon, ~ .
fighting and retreating until the go $50
tionists gained the steamer Cr.c,I ~
sailed. The Creole was followed l. ",
Spanish steamer Pizarro.i Lient
of Alabama, one of the wounded 80
ceived ball through hi, right sid. !. :
Key West.
Another letter giving an accoum -.
landing and fight says, that when M :.
peditionists were within six yards i 4.
Governors house, they were sn..l.,
with showers Of bullets from The -, :
the houses, windows, and piazz.w, 49,
wounded Colonels Wheat and O,H.r, N,
many men, though none mor,alfv. N.
expediiioni.ts returned the FIRE with -
spirit. The battle lasted one hon, ~.
a white flag was shown from the a..
ernor's house. Soon after, several WI.
zens renewed The firing, when The err1.
ditionists set fire 10 the Governor, hou,.
compelling him TO surrender with liz
staff and 100 men in all, who were pl,c,d
in the barracks. The expediiionisis Y.
manned in quiet possession Of the civ m
evening, with the exception Of Gere,J
Lopez and staff, and Captain Logan !
Kentucky, with 25 men, who went =
board the Creole. AT this jnncture, 20
l"ncers and cavalry made their appesrsss.
and the fight was resumed, which lsstsd
nearly an honr. Twelve Of the expedi.
lioni,ts were killed and wounded, includ.
ing Captain Logan, who died subsroueut.
" on board the Creole. The Spanish lo,s
all except l2-so says our DISPATCH
Capt. Smith was slightly wounded.-
QuarterDas,er Lexies of Missi..ippi.
who was wounded, has since died. NJ
Ior Hawkins Of Kentucky, is sericusly
wounded. One OF Lopez's staff i wound.
ID and another missing.