davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

soon as read; and from that day to this never suf
fered him to speak to US, even in the street! Our
success in thus hiding from the world the shame of
his dear child, gladdened the heart Of our friend
but his was not the nature to survive such blow.
In less than three months we followed him to the
tomb; and in the sight Of that God before whom
the seducer of his child must also one day appear,
N. +. Willis is rs much his murderer as he would
have been, If be had plunged dagger to his heart.
That he hates Us with the concentrated hatred of
fend for having been the instrument of compelling
him 70 do at least partial justice to his victim, and
that he equally hates the friend in whose presence
he was hnmbled, we never for moment doubted.
But he bottled his hatred for years in succession;
and finally, when had left the country he poured
Us, in language which even the editors of the Day
Book could not excel. and contented themselves
with borrowing.
rhe London Morning Post will judge from this
brief narrative of our acquaintance with Willis, ana
the cause Of his abuse Of u.s. precisely the value Of
that abuse. We have never, by an accident, met
him in the house of gentleman in this city but
once. He writes about society; but he writes from
what he gathers in the lobbies of the Opera House
and theatres, and at concerts, and possibly in FAM
lies the outskirts OF society, who led To believe
that he has access to good houses, and knows some
thing of what he writes. But this is an error lie
that ladies who occasionally imprudently tolerate
him at the opera or theatre, have made such tole-
rance dependent upon the fact that he shall never
join them in Broadway. Had Mrs. Forrest under
stood his actual position, il is probable that she
would not now be suffering from his acquaintance;
and had some kind friend told Jenny Lind, on her
arrival in this country, who Willis was and il the
people Of the United States would not have had it
proclaimed through the Home Jewraf that he had
paraded streets in her company. The fact tn at
he persuaded Mrs Lind thus ~ set at defiance
public opinion, and merely for the purpose Of pub
fishing IL, will open tho eyes of one so experienced
the editor Of the London Morning Post, 10 tho
true character Of tho man. and render srr,he. com.
ment by US out OF place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

Tux Posr OFFICE DEranTNENr-Wc UNDER
tard that the receipts Of the Post Office Depart.
Inent, for the quarter ending on the 3lt December,
1880, amounted TO 81 ,53l 1875 ~, owing an in
crease of S2il sc}7 -, or about - 40 per cent
over the corresponding quarter Of the previous year.
he quarter ending on the 30th September 1850.
also showed an increase Of more than IL per cent
on the corresponding quarter Of the previous year
and II is probable that the increase for the fiscal
year ending the 30th Of June next, over tho re-
cent. These results are extremely gratifying. The
increase is much beyond the estimate made by the
Postmaster General in his last annual report, nj
much beyond the usual increase from year to year.
The increase for the year ending the J0h 0. June,
eoo was per cent stated in la, annual report
from the department: and the increase for the
three previous years, stated in the annual
made by Postmaster General Collamcr, in lS,a was
follows
For The year ending June 90 lstil g-loo res cent.
1sis,,.. ! I3.leD
1sl9. IA al.lU0
fDIdshfa gt0a ReDubir, 5Tiyy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. LocIs, Mo.--Yester-
day morning, about five o'clock, disastrou. lire
broke out in the cellar Of the drug store Of Messrs
Wetzell 4 Co., No. Al North Main street, which
soon de stoyed, not only the large building in which
it originated, but also that the north, No. 80,
occupied by Bridge & Bro. as stove slrehouse.
Ii is not known how the fire originated, but it il
supposed to have been caused by the inicrmixturo
Of some inhammable drugs. The building occupied
by Nessrs Wetzell was owned by Thoma. Andrews.
We learn that he was insured in the sum Of five
thousand dollars, which materially fall. below tho
value Of the building The entire loss so far a. we
can learn, viii be about $4,000, the greater part of
which i covered by insurance Wetzel X 60.
Bridge Bros loss so. 000-party insured. The
loss Of Dpgs < Go. is about $1,000. The building
occupied by the latter finn owned by n. VI.
Ridglcy, Of Springfield, ILL.,, and was insured. On
Commercial street, the basement Of the building
No II was occupied by Messrs. Sell. Hale 4 CO.,
for the storage Of glassware. Their loss is about
siWO-insurance s2ooo-Si. L0uis (si,.) Times,
-1f1U2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

ATTEMPTED MURDER or AN EDITOR IL A Wo-
MAS.-OnW ednesday afternoon, about three O'Clock,
the editor of this paper being absent from his
Office, woman, Of slight frame, with gray eyes,
and black hair, about fortyvc years ofaye, entered
the Office, and inquired for the proprietor, Of gen.
,lcman sitting AT table in the road ding apartment
Being told that he was absent, she went into the
press room and repeated the same inquiry, when
she was told that he absent, and would be in
the Office in the course Of hour and half Being
still inpatient for the blood Of the editor, she ap-
preached the desk of the publisher, and taking up
type, and asking him, s'Are these typc!' drew
pistol and shot him. The ball took effect between
the elbow and shoulder of the right arm, passing
through the arm and entering the body, and ranged
nearly through il. 1t has been found by the
physicians, and extracted. Mr.. Reynolds now lies
dangerously wounded at his lodgings. The woman
was armed with two large rifle bored pistols, and
large glittcring bowie knife. Returning to our
Office, met the woman in the custody Of the town
marshal, and surrounded by number Of our citi-
her reasons for the attempt Her answer was,
" that she had been Published IN the .Srlhera Ran
no as a man dressed in Monan's clothing, going
about doing mischief" Upon being asked ii she
had ever read il in the Banner, she said she had
no.-that she had searched them all, new an old,
but could not find il. she said she was told by
several friends that the charge was published and
she supposed i. was done in extra, but she had
never secn event that. Now, as to the motive which
prompted this attempted assassination. Tho wo.
man is undoubtedly Of sane mind, aud our opinion
il that sic has been Rade an Observation-Disclosures
knowingly or unknowingly, we Cannot yc. pretend
10 say Nhch-for the purpose of taking the life y.
the ,ditor.--Ifhens (Ga.) Bdaa,r, Mar l3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
tUashiagtoa R7uHic, My ..

MADAsIE GHfsI ayp mn IIrsrtyp.-Py the ,leed
~ separation of the celebrated singer tirisi and
her husband, VI. de Melcy, he was to ha q the
property Of some ironworks at Cutlery, but, tho
revenue arising from them was uncertain, 10 was
100000 year n long ~ she should remain on the
stage. For some time thi. income las not been paid
ant VI. dc Melcy the day before yesterday. brought
an action against his wife for tbs arrears.
amounting to- ,500f The counsel pleaded hat the
revolution Of February bad injured her 10
her professional pursuits that she was no longer
able to pay 50 large n sum MS l0,OO0f. year, aud
offered, IN lieu of the inc. a. nay .nin OF
l0,G00f. The counsel for NJ. dc h,cy denied the
truth Of the statement male as % tho r,lneed
means a Madame Grisi, and entered into 4 detail
oftoe sums received by her ut different thcatrcs.
&c. lie mentioned, among other things. thu, whom
IA Russia, che had received very valuable presents
in jewels, aud, in particular wreath ior The head
valued NJ $4,000 rubles (abou. j2',pgGj. Which
had been puTchiseo by subscrip i'm, the emperor
hinsclf having subscribed in,N| ruhlt. ~ stI,ci.
ALEC, in reply to the advocate 81 Madame Grisi.
who, after having alluded % tile abandonment OF
The Italian Opera by The aristocracy ac0rsequence
Of tho revolution, had described the atcn,rt or his
client 70 find comrcDsa tiOn IN London IS un!rtu-
nate, That he had not been lo~sr 40 IT, extent
pretended IN tae contrary, b. I clgrcl lha, she
had realized la'ge sums, md hGd ,cciyel not les
than@uN IN England for her assistance 1T the mt
sicalfcstirals Tie Court after Scighing the .tats-
mcnts and rglmcnts VI the counsel f0r both par
tics, condemned the dcrnda II pay De whole .aiE
claimed by NJ. lie Neloy -Gaiig aaH's VI snsgcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

IMPORTANT LAND CASE N MISUNDERSTANDING
some days past, the United States Circuit Court
has been engaged in the trial of cause which,
from the extent of the amount Of property involved,
and the nature Of the claim sought be established,
il invested with an unusual amount Of interest. We
refer to the Of the heirs OF Phillip Francois
Renault vs.. Benjamin Ruggles. Some two years
since, suit was brought by the plaintiffs against
Rugges, for the possession of large tract o. land
in Washington county, in this State, which, as al
legged in the declaration Of the plaintiffs,
lawfully detained by the defendant, he having come
into possession by purchase while they claimed
under an old French grant by which the property
in question conveyed to their ancestor Rcnaut,
by the French Government, in 1923 during the oc-
eupaLcy Of the territory Of Louisiana by its colonies.
The court ruled in favor of the defendant, and
against the grant, on the following grounds, viz
In the first place. it held, that though the grant
in its terms was perfect title, yet, in the absence
Of survey, il was too general in it, terms to be
Gated. Secondly, it held that plaintiffs had
forfeited their claim, the ground OF abandon
ment and thirdly, that the claimants being aliens,
were, both by the spansh and common law, pre-
cudedfrom liking BY descent. This cause involves
many importan. principles, and it, decision will
terially Affect the title large amount Of proper
~. both in this State and ia Illinois. 1t will be
taken TO the Supreme Cour. for final adjudication
81. Lonas (.uo.) I,tdhgencT, M0y2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

NORTHERN ROrTr FROM uu Ef.r 80 fur NtS-
st*stri The spripg business may new bc sai1 TO
have fairly commenced, and thu great northern
route TO The Mississippi, via the Michigan Central
railroad Illinois canal and river, Il etisntly at
tractng large share 81 ravcl-bcinc the shortest.
cheapest, ana having better arrangement flr tho
aceommn iaiion Of the public than any oti.r route
between lunalo and the Mississippi ruer With
the May Flower, Ocean, and the Atlsnti'. tho
qucens Of the Lakes, AMI commanded Ly p.iuras in
their vocation, IN lake Eric, 60 which vii soon 10
added the splendid boats 81 the Now YORK gn1 is,ie
faifoad,) prompt convey ancs AM polite tlrefs on
tho Central Road aud Lake Nchigqa ~ theago:
comfortable packets on tho ILLINOIS canal ~ i.
sale; lire Of FIRST cluss steamers lJ8g The aois
river IL the Mississippi, thi. route al rs II ,iliies
aud accommodations unc1ulllcd Ly .iue o,bsr--.
Idrta (Bhh) IrjLulC. Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

TrLEcEAruc IScoproRArfoNs--rh f,llpSiug
- The rmcaccd net 81 The Lcgislaturg of NtN ork,
relative TO iccgraphic ncaFporatiops n ne ~ia.e
passed On The III alt -
The feoflc II the state n Ncw York. r.r. eutci In
S'ratt enc Asttndly u enact ~ follows i, 4 rae IL
l'clofs or tfustts ~ any telegram company frnsd
,rinc"rporattd under The act entitled So I, provide
HFlL' interpolation and regulation pf I'll graph ccrn
lhhns Ted April twclfth, tbpusaai rght hum
@feh ad iertyctRht may NJ any time with M writtcs
the icrsvrs owning two thirds ~ the rtpii,l
ftk * such company. extend their linz " tl garh.
nay construct branch lines To- connect With thrir aais
Ine " may unite with any other incorporated telegraph
company.
stc,2 This act hall take eject Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

TORNADO AT RALEIGH, N. Con- Sunday AFTER
noon our city was visited by a terrific tornado,
which came the descriptions given of those in
the West midas than any that we have ever before
seen. Its course was about mile and Il half long,
and not moro than twenty yards wide. Ii had bcen
raining all day, bu. ceased between three and four
o'clock, when "A dark funnel-shared cloud vas OBJ
served in the southwest. There was little or no
wind 81 the time, but the storm came down upon
NJ suddenly with mighty rush. Striking first the
premises Of MIR. Sylvester Smith il Frustrated trees
and fences dashipg them by ts rotary motion ia all
directions: thence II passed TO y. L. Mooros, Esq
tore down stable on the lot Of the late Ruiiia
Tucker. lcyoed the chimney and blew in tho sashes
of tho St0G frrd office. and with increasing fury
struck the beautiful dcncc Of Mrs. Eliza Taylor
There, where oil was but moment before a para
disc II beauty, il len nothing but dcsolaton her
beautiful green housc, Of the finest in the place
j. now complete wreck, from the falling Of chin
ncy on the ROOD. aud the icur.hing shrubs III her
yard are lovollod with the Garth. ID passed
next TO the Peace huildings, on Fayetteville
street, tearing the tin of the roof, and whirlng il
through he air with terrific force aud velocity
pieces ~ were picked NJ az tho distance &C half
mile. The North Carolina Eosk Sore was alao
much injured, the chinucys and part If the hack
portico being torn down. II passed ont at the
northeast corner # the town. back IL the residence
Of Iallas Hay wood, Esq. There "a sccms 10 have
sIont is fnry--trccs tive feet IA diameter being
upootcd IT twisted OF ike TWICE. The kitchen III
In. William Gay. with two ne,roe- IN H. was taken
up aud carried -tvcial yarls. The negroes were
not seriously hurt. though tho hous, va complete
demolished. II did act extend into the county,
end We are happy to my no lives were lost - g-
Ugh ~. o. atamfqof May7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

An irj.lman named ratrich sullivan was drowned ".
ceuty savannah Ga Among his effects found
= hank hoek a the Savings Bank 1T Now Nork with
credit er s1Cs, and certificate for ten shares ~ the
Palmetto Mining Company q South Carolina, worth
si'o zach and $50 In gold. lie j. supposed 10 have
tyytLey w this city, named ka~Icncs sWlliTan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

three ladies Of Bedford township, and the husband
Of one Of them. were on the locomotive One Of
the ladies, Miss Kenyon, aged seventeen, was
thrown of, her dress caught among the cog
wheels and literally torn OF among them The &C.
tion of q lever among them pushed her off and
saved her life. She is, however, dangerously in
jured being severely cut about the forehead This
occurred the spot where the plank was fixed for
the train on the 22d Of February. No punishment
be too severe or speedy for the wretch who has
thus caused the death Of unofiending person
We lean that man named Horace Brooks sus-
pected Of the crime has surrendered himself to tho
Cleveland authorities for sxamination--CgepelanH
(Ohio) Herald, May g.
The BURNING THE STEAMER WEBSTER ON
THE MlssIssIppl.--The New Orleans Bulletin Of
the sth inst, gives the following as list of the
passengers and the crew Of the Webster, when de-
stroyed by fire on the "a inst.:-
Saved.-Mrs Din; Mr. Rodyier, wife, and two
children, New Orleans; J. L. Acorn and lady, CO.
FaweS.. Painesv ii Ohio; c. W. Mscabe, lady.
and three servants, Lynchburg Va. +. A. Bowen,
Orleans county, N Y; d. Frazer, Dover, Ky; G.
D. 0'Brien, Cincinnati; A. Simpson, Newport, XVI;
tpot) and lady; l.. e. Hecht, Philadelphia: w.
l.. Townsend; z. o. Donnell, carpenter; Miss Mar
garet Brookhouse, Cincinnati; j. ID. Crawcy, Mis-
Cinclnnati S. B. Eason, ?. Morton, Frar's Point,
Miss; ). Treat, :Ond mate; Charles Green, first
mate; ]. NJ. Miller, Aurora, Ind; Carl Hutf,
Waterman; John Ho.ncr, FIRST engineer; :. Becker
street, Cincinnati; Henry Harrison, pilot; V. lie
Reau, Cincinnati; ;. Sangler, Red river; ]. F.
Miller Cincinnati.
Deck Hands saved -Anthono Juoler cabin boy;
John Lally, porter; Joseph Shout, cabin boy; j.
L. Hukl, steward; Y. Miller, A. Smith, NJ. Fisher,
J. ;. Parker, &, Huling. Y. y. Ward, l.. = Ste
vens, J. Douglas, X. d. Wooden, 7. Carpen, I. Day
ley, o. Clark, J. Fox, G. Jacobs, Martin Ennis, =.
Connor. J. Capper, s. HALEY, w. Mooney, 5.
Stewart, pastry cook.
Lost and Missing Samuel Reno, captain, wife,
Ruckman; George Blon, fir. clerk: John Camp
bel, second clerk; child of Mr.. Rodvier; Mary
Buckner, colored chambcrmaid, colorcd; Henry
-, barkeepcr, colored; woman belonging to Me-
Cole; j. O. Bfyon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

Tobacco-We heard Of salss Of over no hhds, par on
private terms, and the following lots with particular: 81
hhds. 90 selected at TX and high in * hhds
At X; l6 bids. is at and At ia hhds II at 6k ut
and 81 and at " and 10 hhds, damaged at s. al
*. at4. and Il Frosted at 81 y b. ss..,.l
Sugar and confined to retail trans
sections At previous rates.
FlOur-A To- of50 bbs Illinois. from Chester Mills ground
from wheat received and sold Is 81 Dbl. We
also noticed sses Of about l60 bbls follows: ~ bbs Sour
At % lex 500 st. Louis. snpes6ae in ot It a ~;
IS at ~ s7k 400 extra a 1894 80 p Dbl. and ao0 do
on private terms.
C0rn-Thsrs was ample supply on tho Levss, bet the
demand very limited. and the sas reached barely
saeks including so sks mixed ~ 40 white at $685. and
$50 yellow At Sc y bushsl.
OAts-SaI of 1910 sks st. Louis At g. e at g. and ol
in lots at sl9s4xo y bushsl.
Bran-Advancsd and 800 saeks disposed Of 1t q o50
d ~ y 10(n.
Pork-Ws noticed only retail SAILS 1t ell Is = Dbl.
Bacon-Basinsss confined ia small lots u 8k00c 70
siiss. and 6h@7o b for Shoulders.
lArd-7o0 kegs cold By auction. At s><c p b.
Bale hOpe-l76 coils Misoun Rope cold at exc.
Lime-Ths cargo Of Tbomaston BY the Venus. which
arrived Last week from NewYork. was retailing from th
vessel at o. q y Dbl =
Whisky-sass Of 100 bbh Rsoti6ed at 1sk00e .
gallon.
kxchansss-Dsmand moderate 1t our quotations:
Stehns .l06z0liCX
rfsncs kV7k06.l6
New York day Bib .-.........lk0lx y Ct dsc
Sight Checks o. New York. ..k y Of. disc Ct ON
Freishts-A ship was taken fox Liverpool At "a 70
Cotton. fI-t sess+ s.. fr4 go
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

Copway's american lpdian-A novelty in the
field Of Newspaper enterprise has made its appear
ance in NewYork, being nothing more nor less
than newspaper edited-and that very creditably,
toby IN Indian! The 6rst number Of Copway's
American Indian has come forward and is now on
our table. We learn from the prospectus Of the
editor that the paper will discuss the following
topics. M
l. The numbers and localities Of the various
tribes, both in North and South America, ~ far a.
they be ascertained and the afnities Of tribes
g. The condition Of tribes in the particulars Of
civilization barbarism, education, religion know
ledge of letters, possession Of printed books in their
respective languages, etc. ~
3. Skill in mechanical arts, building, weaving,
pottery, tanning, etc.
A. Modes Of substance, agriculture and it, pro-
ducts, hunting, fishing, etc.
5. Languages.
6 Manners and customs Of various tribes, their
traits, intellectual and moral.
2. The traditions preserved in various tribes.
8. Biographies Of remarkable Indians, and anec.
dotes illustrative Of Indian qualities and character
,stics.
9. A comparison Of well authenticated resem-
bances with the Asistic or any other races Of men
10. Notices Of new books published concerning
the Indians.
The editor has secured the services Of severa
able contributors, and, judging from his first mum
Der, will make q very readable paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21
NEW 1)REEANS:l
MoNpxY 1GagNINc, JULY 2

Fs,ss;ss IS \ 7 y ~ n. G. Prass, she artist
who. Win 81 i AstssAsd 81 Mexican
po.,n,,.,v g = <gsilss " ~ II Boatsn
f,om San Ansoslps 1sSas. that fasning L diff
f.,snt thing ~ from what \ = 10 the North;
herr Won con by shousaDd acres Of lend. which
!. in beautiful srsss, smooth q . AOoF. ct two
vote Of oxen ~ Ibry 70 sixty dollass yoke, apd
= plough III 70 p,osGh IN November; plant
HUNDRED acres Of corn in February; gsi ~ the
work done 10 April, and in September hfvsss il,
and ees one dollar bushe for Il; ths smount will
be Eve thousand dollars 4 lsast; III viii pay for
tho land and I'll other expenses ~ the first year.
The Anest land in the wosld, without stump o.
stone 10 Il, can be bought Asss, any where, fos
from iiy cents 70 one dollar pr acre and corn ID
dollar 70 dollar and squarter PER bushel. Cat
tie, for which you never need cut = pound Of hay,
can be bought from three TO I've dolIan piece
No one need work II oil during the hot months
the country il very healthy, II you avoid The low
lands. You can come from New York 70 Calves
ton for thirty dollars by vessel and asf you land,
can take wagon and oxen, or mules. and 70
where you please. There u : road any whsre you
wish 10 60; you can Traverse the country 10 almost
any direction with wagons, without any road, just
- we'll as you could drive The same team acfoss
Bosom Common. and that, when the gas 10 high,
is fair illusraion Of shs country between Victoria
and San Antonio"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

lsssssssfisH ~ South ASssrfes.-The follow
ing is letter fgpn Norfolk, Va, n the 10Th inst.
to the NsVy @k Herald:
The Uai< eses sloop-oi.wsr 81. Loui,. iust
arrived ircms Montsvideo. South Ams,ics, has
brought intelligence that General Urouiss. Gov.
ernor Of Eusrs RIGS, has declared asainst Rosee !:
and that Corrsntss and Paraguay lsvs followed
biz example.
There y svssy praeest y w.r sbstvssa Brasil
Insn on the frontiers Of the Repubiic of Uruguay,
and heet n one igass, two s|oops, two bries and
three steamers, in the river Phss, usdsr command
Of Admiral GsenfelI. ~ ~ q = y
There i very little dsubt hat The siege Of
Mcnssvidee-wh which has lasted sincs February,
lS42-vill b faised indeed, i was rumcfed when
the q Louis Isft that Gen. Cribs was very doubt
fol d the fidelity II his oisers and il the Argen-
tine trooPe are recalled 70 Busnos Ayres, he will
have TO raise the siege, and make the best II his
way out Of the country.
UIquisa goes for the free Navigation Of the Yiv.
err Uruguay and PaSans- II he succseds in put
ting down Rosas, an immense fold for foreign
commerce will b opened TO the world.
The 81 Louis brings home large number Of
inv.lids from the squadron on the Brasil station,
and several passengers, among Whon il Passed
sMidshiPmsn 3. Pfise. invslidsd = the United
states trigats Congress-
pennanf Of Commodore McKeever; and brig Balm.
bridge, Lieutenant commanding Naming. All
we'll
3 The surveying steamer Jefferson. Lieutenant
commanding F. K. Murray. sailed from Montevi-
dec for the Pacific on the 18th May.
The 81. Louis has been sbsent from the United
States nearly three years. having ssiIed from this
port early in August, l646, during which time she
has lost but one man, who died early in the eruiss,
Of disease Of the heart.
Acting Bostswain John Coleman committed sui.
eide By cutting his throat 1t Buenos Ayres on the
l4th May. have had no time TO learn any thing
more. 81 aa'.ls - -
Annexed is list Of the officers Of the 81. Louis:
H. H. Cooke, Commander J. L. Ring, w. L.
Blanton, J. G. Williamson and J. D. Todd Lieu.
tenants; J. F. Steele, Purser; 8. w. Kellogg,
Surgeon; J. Rudenstein, Assistant Surgeon; c.
Latimer. Acting Master; w. C. West, Passed
Midshipman; B. kennon, p. G. johnson. J. L.
Breeze, E. F. Grxy and J. Waters Midshipmen
G. .Fales. Gunner D. James, Carpenser; s. Tstem,
Sailmaker.