davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-05-10

icy We regret to see the attacks made on
Mr.. CoRwIN, Secretary Of the Treasury, in the
New York Herald. None lament more deeply
than we, the opinions that Mr.. CoRwN has
adopted on certain important questions. But
from some years Of personal acquaintance and
many Of general knowledge, we have no hesita-
ton saying that his personal integrity will abide
mistaken "the test Of human scrutiny, of talents,
and of time"
Whenever any definite accusations are made,
we are assured without any intimation for Mr..
CoRw1s, that they will be triumphanty repealed.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

LIrE-SAvISe APPARATUS FOR THE Coast
The life-saving apparatus, ordered by the U. s.
government, consisting of Francis metallic life
and surf boats, shots, mortars, rockets, hawsers,
&c, designed for the rescue of life and pro-
perry, in cases of shipwrecks on exposed parts
Of the coast, has just been completed in New
York; over 800 metallic boats have been con-
structsd. From Cape May to Egg Hsrbor six
surf boats are stationed, and from Egg IIarbor
to Sandy Hook, ten.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

The METHODIST CHURCH SU1T.--This much
talked Of case, result Of the separation Of the
church, has finally been SET down for hearing
in the United States court in New York city, or
the 18th inst. Counsel for compliments, the
Methodist Episcopal church South, are DAME
Lord, Of New York, Reverdy Johnson, of Ma
ryand, and Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts
For the defence, the Methodist Episcopal church
E. L. Fancher and George Wood, Of New York
and Rufus Cnoste, Of Massachusetts,.
The southern press., 1851-05-10
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
South CaroIinnt

The telegraphic Intelligent bsised last night
from Charleston, is ofthe mos cisve character.
South Carolina has determined 10 secede. This
brings to practical decision themost important
questions that can arise under pur government
The pending disputes Of parties sink into insig.
niicance. It is now for Congress to decide
whether it will yet do justice, or whether it will
resort to force to compel a Slate to submit to
oppression. On the decision Of these questions
depends finally the character and destiny of our
institutions They will either retain federative
character or sink into despotism as absolute
as that of Russia, with the single difference that
with rs we have multitude Of despots,i in mon.
archies-but one.
The southern press., 1851-05-10
ARu1E FOR THE WoRLp's FAR-Mr. Hem

A RIFLE FOR THE WoRLD's FArR.--Mr. Henry
Cromwell, of Ohio, exhibited to US yesterday q
superb specimen of rife, which he is taking
TO the Worlds Fair, where It will be presented
to the Emperor Nicholas, of Russia. tits known
as Gross's repeating rife, and was made at the
mandatory of Henry Gross, at Tiffin, Ohio
The workmanship is exquisite; the stock is OF
black walnut, elegantly polished; and the lock
sliding chamber, and barrel, Of the finest steel
Each chamber is provided with three charges
A slight pressure Of the finger brings each
charge in succession before the trigger, and the
aperture is so guarded as to prevent more than
one being discharged at time. The barrel may
be unscrewed, and the whtls rifle packed in o
light case, capable Of being carried in trunk OF
manufacture.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

A-orHER Coal MWE ON THE PAcrFIc CoAsT
IA paper published at Benicis, California, gives
an account Of the discovery ola rich vein Of coa
about eight miles from that city, on the road
leading TO Suissen, which had been explored
with the most satisfactory results, and shaft
sunk and several wagon loads Of coal thrown out
The southern press., 1851-05-10

LOSSES BY CREvAssEs.--1t appears from
reliable statistics quoted on the subject by the
Baton Rouge Gazette, that the quantity of sugar
lost in the course Of only two years by the ct.
fects ofcrcvasses, amounts TO the enormous sun
of twenty-five thousand hogsheads, valued, al
the lowest calculation, at 81 100000. The
Gazette urges on the Legislature Of Louisiana
the necessity Of organizing levee system.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

OYSTER TRApE.--Henry A. Wise, in a late
speech in the Virginia convention, stated that
one firm IN Baltimore had, in ten years, amassed
oysters TO the Western States, aid that they
had paid the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In one
year $4,000 for carrying oysters alone
The southern press., 1851-05-10

AEr-QuTr RESTERs.--A large meeting Of
the citizens of Winchester, Va, opposed to the
claim Of quit.rent now made upon property.
holders, after lapse Of more than fifty years,
assembled in that place on Saturday last. Res
olutions indicating decided resistance to the col
lection Of the claim, were unanimously adopted
The southern press., 1851-05-10

A correspondent Of the Argus, writing from
Naples says "The prisons are crowded with
unaccused, untried, and educated citizens. From
December 18th TO January !, It is said siS
hundred were taken from their beds under the
cover of the night, and the guard Of an army Of
slaves, and immured, without accusation, trial
publicity, crime or threat, in the prisons Of lteir
kinpn
The southern press., 1851-05-10
DRosPEcTus OF THE CUBAN LIBERIA

DROSPECTUS OF THE CUBAN LIBERIA
i TOR, neat Book Of 800 octave pages, illus
trated with engravings. Price 81, payable inva-
riably when subscribing, to enable the author to
have 4 done in the finest style Of the Arts.
Editors who copy this, and postmasters who
will frank remittances, are authorized 10 act as
agents for the work, and retain IS per cent COM
mission. Confident Of the most liberal support in
this enterprise, shall endesvor to merit Il, and
close hssty penned Prospectus upon the noun
tam waves Of the Ocean, as well az the draughts
Tor steel plates representing the author before the
men IN Havana, throwing bags Of gold az an Of
fering for his liberation, upon the desk OF the
American Consul. EDWARD STIFF.
Author Of !" The Texan Emgrsnt," and late edi-
tos o. the "Cherokee Sentinel, at Cedar Bluff,
A"osms' March ,,
The southern press., 1851-05-10

A letter from Mr. Forbes, r. ~, confirms the
accounts given Of slavery in Liberia. He says
THAT the citizens Of Liberia are guilty Of buy.
ing and holding slaves. had occular demon
stration, and know personally two Liberian
citizens, who owned several slaves, in the gen.
era use Of the term, though not in legal sense
These pa,ons, rs they are called, are as much
slaves as their sable prototypes in the parent
States Of America"
The southern press., 1851-05-10

At a government sale Of arms, &C., at the
Washin- ton arsenal Rev. VIM, Mclean, Of the
Colonization Society, and agent Of the Lberiar
republic, purchased l25 rnuskets and a number
of swords for the Iiberiau government.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

Samuel Maverick, now living at Pendleton
s. c., assisted in packing the first bale Of cotton
ever sent from this country 70 Liverpool II
was shipped in the seed, and the consignees
wrote word that IL was useless, could not be
sold, and that no more should be sent
The southern press., 1851-05-10
D The Post Once department.

We understand that the receipts of the Post
Office Department, for the quarter ending on the
30th December, 1850, amounted to 81 ,53l, 495,-
90; showing an increase Of $24l 1897 %, OF
about rs ITO per cent. over the corresponding
quarter Of the previous year.
The quarter ending on the 3Oth September,
1850, also showed an increase of more than II
per cent. on the corresponding quarter Of the
previous year and it ia probable that the in
crease for the fiscal year, ending on the 30th Of
June next, over the receipts Of the preceding
year, will be II or l8 per cent.
These results are extremely gratifying. The
increase is much beyond the estimate made by
the Postmaster General in his last annual re-
port, and much beyond the usual increase from
year to year. The increase for the year ending
on the 3Oth of June, 1850, was l4s per cent, as
stated in the last annual report from the depart
ment; and the increase for the three previous
years, as stated in the annual report made by
Postmaster General Collamer, in l849, was al
follows:
For the year ending June 80, Is41, 27-Ioo per ct
I" 1648, 743-lO0 "
!" lS49, Ia 20-100 "
OF the great increase in the latter year the
Postmaster General then said it was "extra
ordinary and much beyond the natural growth
of our population and business; and, being dou.
BILE that of the previous year, it cannot be sup
posed to continue, especially as the causes tc
which it was mainly attributable have ceased ia
operate. These were the retaliatory postage
act, of June 81, l848, which was superseded by
the postal treaty with Great Britain, in Februa-
ry, iS49, and the greater frequency of CORES
pondence induced by the presidential canvass in
lS48." But the increase Of the succeeding year
under the administration of Judge CoLLAMER
showed as great an increase, and for the current
fiscal year much larger per cent of increase is
likely to be exhibited.
The revenues and business of this department
have nearly doubled in the last FIVE years. and
this increase affords very gratifying evidence o.
the continued and rapid progress of our country
in wealth, business, and population. 1t also
bears the most conclusive testimony to the en-,
ergy. fidelity, and atiiity with which the affsis
Of the department have been managed by The
present Postmaster General Republic.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

CHoLERA IN LouIsrAsA-Tbe N. o. Courier
Of the 29th ultimo, says that the cholera has
broken out on the plantation Of Mr. Pascal Rose,
three miles below Thbodauville. Fifteen
slaves had died. II is attributed to the extrava-
giant use Of fish. Several fatal cases have oc-
cured in Attakapas; also death in New Or.
leans
The southern press., 1851-05-10

The AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION assem-.
blcd at Charleston on Tuesday, simultaneously
with the Southern Rights Convention, but
would not organize till next day. One of the
main objects is the elevation of the standard Of
the medical profession. Among the delegates
present, we note the following:
John A. Cleveland and B. A. Dodrigues, from
the Baltimore (Md.) College Of Dental Surgery;
Scott, Medical Society Of Virginia ]. Wistar
Walker, of. the Alumni of the Medical Depart
ment of Hampden Sydney College, Virginia
c. Boyle, of the Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia; d. H. Tucker and c, p. Johnson
Richmond, Virginia; G. w. Miltenberger, Balti.
more, Md; F. w. Powell, Middleburg, Va; ]
C. Lumkin and Hugh Mcclure, of Virginia H
c. Worsham, Dinwiddie, Va.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

been hung, that they would shoot them d----n
quick and they will do it, too. There is no
doubt but that every man caught, and proven to
be a thief, will be hung Immediately"
The southern press., 1851-05-10

STATISTICS OF THE SEVENTH CENSUS, 1885,
The following are the number of farms in the
several States, as reported by the assistant
marshals who were engaged in taking the last
The southern press., 1851-05-10

RHODE IsLASD.-The legislature of Rhode
Island met on Tuesday last, and elected Alfred
Bosworth, (Whig) speaker of the house, by
two majority. The votes for State officers were
counted by the two houses, and Philip Allen
and w. b. Lawrence were declared elected, to
the respective offices of governor and lieut. gov
ernor as also all the rest of the State officers on
the Democratic ticket.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

The PITTsBURG CATHEDRAL, burnt down on
Tuesday, and which cost $4,000, contained a
splendid organ, valued at $4,000, which was also
consumed. There was but $4,000 insurance on
the building. The fire is believed to have COM
municated from spark from one of the Chin
neys of the bishops house. The Cathedral was
commencedabout twenty-five years ago.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

DEATHS IN THREE CrTrEs.-The deaths in
New York and Boston for the
week ending May 3, were rs follows:
The southern press., 1851-05-10
stiffness which prevails all over the continent
having exercised on unfayorable influence.
SPECTATOR

u
FRANCE.
1t is reEprted that the French government has
addresseda note to the cabinet of London, re
curing ths expulsion Of Ledru- Rollin and other
French rsfugees, whose present facilities Of
communication with Paris and the departments
are found exceedingly embarrassing to the French
government, end calculated to add dangerous
complications to the present crisis. .
SPAIN.
The inArrection in Portug il caused the live.
lest sensation at Madrid. The government lost
no time il assuring the Queen Of Portugal OF
support. A Spanish army is concentrating on
the frontiers, and a couple Of ships Of war are
being fitted out for the Tagus.
Tie Moderate party in Spain seem divided
Its said that M. M. Mon and Pidal have rallied
to the government, leading Sar.orus a. the sole
avowed opposition
TURKEY.
A letter dated Vienna, April Is, states that
several embarrassing questions tronble the Porte
just now. Supported by the public opinion Of
France and England, the Sultan wishes to SET
the Hungarian refugees at liberty in Asia Minor
while the Austrian government sees in this an
net of hostility. Prince Schwartzenberg init
mates that If this measure should be put in exc.
cution, the vacant post of the Austrian ambas-
sador at the Porte will rot be filled up-where.
upon the Divan has instructed its ambassador al
the court of Vienna, if circumstances should re-
quire, it, to demand his passports.
The CUBAN INV sIoN-The warlike prepare.
items at Jacksonville, Florida, for the Cuban in.
vasion, Of which we had descriptions in letters
to the Newark Advertiser, have proved abortive
as we learn by letter from that correspondent
dated the Sd inst. He then mentions the visit
of the steamer Welaka, and says:
1T is thought by some that there may yet b.
descent on Cuba, if there has been no inter
ference with the plans on the gulf side. The
emigrants" will bide their time, but there is nc
probability of this scheme being permanently
abandoned"
The Savannah Neos, of Monday last, says:
son Saturday considerable number Of men
supposed to be connected with the Cuban expe
diton, arrived in this city from the South. Thi,
circumstance, together with other indications
has led to the belief here that the expedition
so far as the organization on our coast is con
cerned, has been abandoned, at least for tn,
present. The watchfuness and active interior
ence Of our own government, together with tn,
system of esponage that has been instituted BY
the Spanish authorities, it would seem, has frus
trated the plans of the expeditionists, and pre-
vented a concentration and organization of thei
forces, leaving them no alternative but to dis
band.
@We learn from Florida, that the men wht
were at Jacksonville are dispersing, and that bu
few are in that neighborhood at present Wher'
the men are who came down from the interio
but it is supposed that they have returned t.
their homes"
The southern press., 1851-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC

Charleston Convention.
CHARLESTON, May 8.
The Convention adjourned sine die, after pass
ing majority resolutions in favor Of secession.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

t. B. Smith, the colored man who was as
saulted on Wednesday night, was again attacked
by some seven or eight negroes, who were lay
ing in wait for him, and badly beaten. Much
excitement prevails on the subject, and several
arrests have been made
The southern press., 1851-05-10
PrTrsBURG, Nav o.

RS. Bennett, stage driver, was arrested by
Shallcross and Otinger, post Office agents,
charged w.t. -obbipg the U. s. mail on the AL
leghany mo4......c.a. He was CON mitted to jail.
The weather continues very pleasant. There
is seven feet water in the channel, and the river
falling.
The southern press., 1851-05-10

The steamer Hermann, from Bremen, and
Crescent City, from Chagres, arrived here to-day.
The latter brings no gold on freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

How UoNpuRAs-Wc have received
~. oe,be Hsndvras WafcEmon @ the l-thut There
10, ,othing OF importance stirring IN the colony. but
20 and the following items ia relation 20 Guatemala
cr,vvvt1A-Ne have dates from Tins State No -
The an uli. only every thne appears 10 be gong on
Isceablv and proSpcTOlsly The public works are
sr,dly progressing, and particular attention is de-
sod 10 tie roads, especially the one from GUatcma-
~ to Egcrftla and lZidpam, which Is nearly beng
S,,shed as "a carnage road. This latter place is Il
l,.ror1 tow n. OF which there were then seven YES
co.'s n anchor, dscharslng cargo and 1t is projected.
M order % DO away Hlth the dac4l'y OF dis hrgilg
s,ro al tins port 90 run ont wharf or eiy 70 some
S,s,ancc ln tie sea- and thus form DrcakWater for
not 20 come u with safety. l. d, "A WORK which
Ill be attended with considerable difficulty and cx-
nense-btt once completed will prove most service
sble and tend greatly % promote the wealth and
nrosrcriy C ne country as most 0t lts articles Of
fonsumutOn VIII be imported that Nly, AMI lis pro-
duce exported IN Ike manner Several plans OF TN,
proiecfcd undertaking have been forwarded TO Lon
don for the opinion Of competcu, persons.
One Of the rebe,lonlSts Justo Darlas, The chief oil
party OF mount tlneers. with brother OF his, have
Al length presented themselves and submitted % the
fle assassin Perez and the fcN pcrdiOS who are
with HIM.
GUATENALA.-We have received dates from the in
terror up 10 the llth ultimo. Everything appears
quiet al pTescnt--a truce having been declared be-
tween tins State and those OF Saliva Tor ami Honduras
with 20 draw mp treaty OF peace II appears,
however, that some difficulty arr no the attainment
Of THIS object ~ cOnse4 ucncc OF the agitation OF Ger
tain parties who are opposed TO such measure. IL
Is hSeiy however that success VIII attend the efforts
Ct the peace loving portion OF the community, and
hOsiltcs VIII cease al least for time The papers
are filed up with official documents tending 10 pro-
mote amlly and friendship between the States-nO-
thing conclusive had however trdnsprcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
&UPREME COMMIT the ratte- Of

kNIfDR I'fTLr HnTrDVr T. a. - - =
Sr.--- ~ ~ iu TIT hlltlrt VT
y, % t.e tl1Flr. drrurn All Con l1-
49, y. tF- .r.. rr.4,4fe t1 The tttNiNI OF
ShN IN tlsil rs 4.lLll from Il.---lVrl -l
tiLtttL ~. ln rho Nl-c'c--fr Ml-l ~ sl- CRY The
uulcrsi-nei I1--7 ~ Es-all- ans Ass-s,u f in
the affe entitled rl-ffr. r.lv arrn-rr-t BPS he
prem ~. give rofce7f-s- tr Che -. ,r..l
o. an Ac i me Le,afH-e nj rl- people Hi fls e
Nc"-1 .I. el'i...d An Acr fl amend ll Ac e1' "a
Act. to rcd &C. several a. relax ns ulr lrs rl -lf ~
oi Ncu- trA rlt0 r-t passed It'd 4th l,I .sscd
Aru l. ie+-llf h. ~fra-f VI the rs, mate alI ks-
stssn.Cr' ID -ha SAL C. ~,.-r-. 1 Ga. ar-v. e.- .i
natter. lta tal aaes % Che owners u -c 1-s
s,s O. the numbers offs Ga lots ls -hsr l1ec-- a .L1 las
alno-at i 7sslel'. vlerherfr DAMAGE W. rele-. ana
also a -f lnca7rs estimates and on doc meats. wlch
were SOD ~ 'he s-t ,-ss.oler, making ~ PR R.
p0r have been deposited the Street missioner, ice
Of the ty md tHnutr of New-h ors. .r the 0s1eci
wh0r>'e'trt may cHrceu. there f1r M least
sixty days before The siIl Comm sse er Rar'
g. the . s. rcr luIr the time lli place lere.Ill
mentioned And Tie SAID Comm. alar, f.i.l.r -re
tee r.I- Old She provision. u fl- Act fu'sl " Au
Aci % amend Ga. ,- entitled ar t-f lu r ion t1 Che c..-
lection of ass .s. MS ana taxes Id PIE -v AL l.r "
New York. ana - other -rsrS -arsrd NAV O. 1901
rqS>o1 Nav f9ll-+a- he ,,-r- -a-s s-- ,- ,e-
clrlrfs NJ all hl-ses anil ia ~ r,r -
.4s--ed thereby -h.+ 49, h--, ~ ,~i
ss.essr-ert. AMI fEa- Eli -.s-.. ,l.a ,-..-o ,-, ~
f,--ei -herev 1rf 81 ,,r t,- ,e an. .-s -.
Wifi Wifi be ,i 7s NJ 2, a .,d IT, JQN Il
Gee n C.fg.f w.. .rh.,f,.-fv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
SUPRENE COURT-In the matter Of

- -f. ,--,.- e,, NJ 49,, ...l .-,... M,
49,. rftEt T.--- ~, ~ -. e.. -,- ,n-STN',
on SI.v r-N-ry rrr,<-r 81 go r., "a al, ~-. ~ s.,
,g--t ,,-.,.re ~ ~ N-..,L v-,-s ri IA, 49, r.e
-i-..-4 f--.'-.,.--, =. ~ ..,.-. ,r
,I- % - 1l- III. "a %
$50. .-.- %
..t' ~
-. ~ .. II. . . "a ~
20 , gu 't r. .... Us"
~ ~
49, -
' .-
- - ..' --' ''..., p 81 A''.
.--..i -'A-.- .-N o.. RS . -"..l, o' ~. -
-...-A u >-,. - y L.,f a,Al "a
. -.e "a q. .... w 81 49, N''s
--- t-.'-,-
$3.50. -..t - p. A- Is, -a-'t .-- ..-. -
.'' ~
-... 81 - .-
- i..- q -t .- y ~ y. -l'
'
,- r p~-,.. 49,. -... +, '- ~. -. 80
..f
|
,- 80 ~. ...''.t p. ..'
-t' .'.o az ~ ~. .',
~. IT. Is -'' ,-.s .--- 'A.'' .i '.' L '.i
So ~ a.. 20 -N, 80 -'.e 't ~. ''A. ->'.N
AI ID l't' +-ss.- nav ioii--' 4e o"".4 ~ '".ts'
occur ll o. c pants l-. uses ana improved ID llh-
proved lands affected -crtlf t1- ,ltf nave c'h Pea me
fs are ard A. s>fe, ana t.at all nrSl> N1>f i1-
feesfs are frecec thereby anr who rT PEP oppose io the
sane, ar, n.>i ,,l .ir ' zee .gi' h "Il--a- 90
> HoLA> {. ~ tnti !, - the li- man ~ ne
SO omn S'i"nt AT ms h'l,e y ITO p" Ait->tiTt IN
tl' ~ Nrv t.' - =" . d li ~ atN ih tIr ut' p!
l+i- me lii> A>>>s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
NTREET DEPARTMENT. 10. 4, -

- Of Records -Publc notice hereby ~ sn I nc
loving Resolution mas been adopted ~ n nS - -.
RIver h. EXTENDED 70 the eKielDf Naa, -, -. ~, =,
r.c;isu Of IL Street Commissioner, ana IA1 .e ,s,
s, ~ M taken from the approx naiion ~ 49, 49, e. CO.
10 dsray The portion II the expense 20 pc LID SGT Com
-, far = interest therein and that me o,iees ,vn
r -Tv the notice required D. law. to the pfppIisSs
u Its yns oppte to Ad Per % aas n bsrso9 a. The
So bsn become due Adopted by the BlArd u a 49,
men Feb T. 1851 adopted b the Board Of $500 ~ tasi
I men go ,ssi i ''~'' W. JOHN T. DODGE.
Jgne u. '''' Street C0nlnlsstooef'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

NAvAL.--Iieut. Richard l.. Page has
bsen detached from the Ordnance Department at the
Norfolk Yard, and ordered 10 take command Of the
+ ; siOreshlp Lexington, to sail IN short time
rom this port with stores for the Pacific Squadron
Passed Midshlpman Joseph Fry has been ordered
10 the L. ;. SlOop Plymouth
L. : ship NandalIa, Capt. Gardner, was al Homo
lulu Sandwich islands, March 30, 10 leave soon.
T. : revenue brig -. Lawrence Capt. Farser ar
rved at Honolulu on the 25th March
L. : steam frlgatc Mississippi, from CadZ and
Tangier, arrived at Gibraltar ON the 10Th May and
would leave the same evening for Malaga and ports
above 10 JOIN the flag ship.
T. ;. brig Dolphin. Lieut.. Comdg Thomas J. Page,
sailed from Valparaiso for Buenos Ayres on the 9th
Of March
L. :. soop-ofwar Vncennes, W l. Hudson, COM
mander, sailed from Panama on the 1911 OF May for
San Francisco, touching at the immediate ports on
ihe coast.
sailed from CallaO for The FeIee Islands on the 10Th
OfAprl
L. : sloop-of-war 81. Louis, now on the Brazil
station VIII return home ln July. Passed MIdshIB-
man Pollock. Sailing Master Of The S. Louis, has
been court martdlcd for cutting down with cutlaSs
aseaman on board the ship, and has been sentenced
70 be- discharged from the Squadron.
L. :. fEatc Kautan arrived 40 Callao on the BON
kpril, M seven DAYS from Valparaiso. ThcfoNowing
iSa list of her officers Captain, Charles Gauntt Isl
lieutenant John (. Carter ~ 90, ID. French Du-
laney 81 do Peter L. Murphy iih do, 4. d. llar-
sell acting 1fh do. torlaudt Benhtm Passed Md
smpmen-O George A. stevens, Homer {. Blake,
Thomas G. Harris, Duaney Forrest Ahdshpmen-
Lewis A kimberly, George T.. Bclknap. Marshall y
Palmer VIM. p. MCann Acting Masters Mate,
Henry G. Richards urser, John d. Gibson Sur
geon. James NJ. Greene Passed Assistant do. Rob
en l. Wall do, do, G. II. Williamson LIST Lieu
tenant Marines John E. Cash 2d do, Thomas j.
Fields Chaplain Photlus Fisk Captains Clerk, 7.
Lawson Barand lSi PurScr, Samuel Harrison 2d
do Charles Lever BOatSwaIn, John stout Gunner,
Samuel Allen Carpenter, John Cahil Samaker,
j. {. Bradford surgeons Steward, /. a. Nicholson.
Officers and crew all wen.