davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

T The Cincinnati Commercial says that I
woman in that city who has been married thirty
four years, and is now in her sixty ninth au
ltumn, agreeably astonished her husband by pre-
senting him day before yesterday with pair o
twins, bouncing boys, the first children to which
she ever gave birth. Becoming mother at thu
period and for the first time is not little sin
Ou,ar.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
Further from mezieo-recau Of tie French Min
lister.
New ORLEAs, Nov. %.

The NewOrleans Picayune has received letter'
from Mexico, which state that Arista has de-
|manded to head the troops himsef against the
revolutionary general.
Gen Urega, who has joined the latter asserts
that even should he be successful in the over
throw Of the government he will accept no public
office as a reward.
The French Minister at Mexico had received
ibis letter IF recall
Tehuantepec Commissinn has finally left its
proposed report to the decision Of the Govern
|sRent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

CHAxrAexE,-The Scientific American says
that over fiftv millions of bottles Of genuine
champagne are made in this country, leading
staple in the fixing of which is the stalk OF rhu
Ihs RI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

T The following from the Toledo biadf
will be good news to travellers eastward bound
/ We understand says that print, "that one OF
more passenger cars, for the Toledo, Nor"a:t
and Cleveland Railroad are daily expected, ant
when they arrive, a daily train will be run be
tween Toledo aad Bellevue, the present ter
minus. TO connect daily Work on the road il
rapidly progressing and it is not improbable
THAT onr union with Cleveland via Monroevlll'
and Shelby, by Railroad, will be complete before
|the close of the present month
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

WoMAN's LovE.-How few women have ev
er been in love How few ever marry from
election! They marry because they asked
and because the marriage is suitable. 1t is their
vocation to be married. parents approve, and
they have no other attachment. Any observ-
ant person living in society, where there is
continual marrying and giving in marriage,
mus. be struck with the fact. Capids culver
must be exhausted, or his arrows blunt, as he
pierces few hearts now. incline to think that
4 girl really in love, one who bore the evident
symptoms ofthe malody, would be thought very
improper yet have often fancied that there
must be a man born in the world for every wo :
man one whom to would be to love, to
reverence, to adore one with whom her sym
pathies would SO entrely blend that she would
recognize him at once her true lord Now and
then these pairs come together and wo to her
who meets this other self too late Women
would be more humble and more merciful if
they did not, through ignorance and thought
lessness, measure the temptation of others by
their own experience. of Beauty
by Mrs. Cr0lee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
TM WEBSTER was fond Of anecdotes h
used to relate such ones as the following, as n
ono hut hi ms elP could do.


one but himself could do:
A few years since, but before the Great Nor
Ithern Railroad ran through his farm, Mr. Webs
s.er was on his way to the old homestead; h
took the stage at Concord, N H., and had 70
his companion very old man. After SOM
conversation, he ascertained that the cid ma,
was from the neighboring town Of Salisbury
and asked him if he ever knew Capt. Webs
ter.
"Surely did" said the old man sand tn.
Captain was brave and a good man sir; ant
Fnobly did he fgh. for US, with General Stark IA
bennington"
''Did he leave any children'' inquired Mr.
Webster.
sob, yes there was Ezekiel and think Da
MEL"
"And what become of them,' inquired Mr.
Webster
"Why Ezekel-and he was powerful man
sir; have heard him plead IN Court, often
Yes, sir, he was a powerful man, and fell dead
while pleading in Concord"
"Well," said Mr.. Webster, '.and what be
came of Daniel?
"Danicl-Dan,el," repeated the old gentle
man thoughtfully "why, Daniel believe is q
lawyer about Boston, somewhere.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

r. franklin Pierce is AZ years old-ths
youngest man who has ever been elected 10 TN
Mr. Polk was 49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

The LIVING Ass AND THE DEAD LION
This old fable, just now has striking illustra
stion in the abolition discourse Of the Rev The
odore Parker upon Daniel Webster. The Doc
tor of Divinity kicks the lamented patriot to hi
hearts content. The lion is dead.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

u The roads are quite muddy now, 20 We
may expect the markets to be pretty t'ghf also
for W lille.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

T The Iowa city fever has abated some
what, but fatal collapse is apprehended
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

TuRKEY-The Sultan Of Turkey has refuse
Ito ratify the Turkish loan change has oc
CURED in the Turkish Cabinet, which is nov
quite Austrian and Russian in its character.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

u The weather yesterday was mlid enouel
for spring. The shy continued lowering al
Elay, and rain was coastsntly looked foe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

w Saturday dawned upon US with Sigh
|sprinkling of rain, with prospect OF plentiful
.supply ahead.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

~ B. ). Cox has on hand some fine Fresl
Oysters ia Cans containing s:x and twelve dox
ems each.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

~ Somebody says that there is another boa
% INJECTED from below.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

T The river don't seem inclined to close as
|soon as was anticipated.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

TIE CHoLEKA-DREADFUL MORTALITY
la gentleman who came passenger on the All"
Ina. informs US that on monday last, the choie
Ira made its appearance at Hickman, Ky, ant
that in the cource Of four days, some twenty hv'
Of the prominent and most respectoie ihhao''
Ia lte ere attacked, and eleven OF them died.
The ravag-s of the disease had commence
abatiny when our informant left, and 1t was tn
prevalent impression that the scourge wou'
soon disappear.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

ILLINOIS LEaIsLArURE.-We now have re
'urnes-oficial for some, and reported for others
from all the counties in the state, by whici
1--we learn that there will be 20 democrats ant
Il wh;o. in the Senate, and As democrats, y
|whios and abolitionist in the House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
DR.. John b. HeniOn.
SU IL G. EON DENTS

Would respectfully inform his friends and the public
that he has located al Dubuque, and will be happy
wait on all that may need his services
Office in the Globe building, up stairs, 2nd door On the
right.
Nov. Doth, '52-daw-lyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
DUBUQUE LITERARY 4 SCIENTIFIC AssoCI-
ArlnN

pursuance of motion passed at the last meet g OF
u the ASSOCIATION will on Wednesday next at pm,
n the Atheneum Room in Globe building, sell at public
Anction the Library Of the Association intend to put
Elp each work separately. JAMES NJ. M'ktNLAf,
Nov. h-dtd Secy of said Association.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

v Among the inventions of modern sci-
|ence, few confer greater benefit on the COM
|munity than that contribution of Chemistry to
the healing art, known as flyers Cherry Pecto-
|rai In our advertising columns may be found
the evidence OF distinguished gentlemen, that
shows their confidence in its peculiar efficacy
Ito cur. dstempers Of the Throat and Lungs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
MARRIED

MARRIED.
By Rev. Mr.. Holbrook, on Tuesday evening
the 30th ult, PHINEAs w. CRAWFORD EsQ.
and Miss HARRIET S. CoNNEL, all OF this city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

NOTICE..
Notice is hereby given that VIM. Jackson is
10 longer Agent Of the NAPLES House.
PETER NAPLES,
DUBUQUE, Nov. q, h,.tf Proprietor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

RExARxAsLE FAcuLrIEs OF THE ARAss.-
la French surgeon, who has seen service in Al
eiers, states the following facts respecting the
remarkable perceptive powers Of the Arabs
iThey wonderfully illustrate the degree to which
the faculties Of man may be improved:
The Arabs are gifted with remarkable dex
t.ri,y IN steering W thout compass, recognizing
: a footstep impercep.ible to the common eye
s.einp the water at q distance. and finding
their way by marks which would escape thu
most observant European. Saharan once
affirmed TO Col Daumas: 81 am not considered
Remarkably charp-sigh,ed, but can distinguish
a goat from sheep at the distance OF day
,onrney; and know some to smell the smoke
nine. or of broiled meat at thirty miles W.
all know each other by the track of our Tee
in the sand for no one tribe walks like another
nor doe. a wife leave the same footprints as a
Unmarried woman Ii a heard has passed W
kknow by its footprints whether it Is male
female. and, in latter case, whether it is wit
vounu If we see thestone OF a date we k1o'
the particular tree that produced It,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

re- We had small thunder storm on Su
day night, and quite a heavy rain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
THE CENSUS oflSJ0.

Commander Crescent City.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

OrT oF-DooR EXERCISE FOR WOMEN.
Our eyes have just now fallen upon
passage in Mr.. Greeley's last letter
from Europe, in which he sperks Of the
appearance Of the English women, and
cummends, with little more than his
usual ardor Of expression, their periec-
ton OF figure. He attributes This, and
very justly. TO the English lady's hab-
il OF oul-of-door exercise. We had
Il ought that this lact Was known, that
it 'as known years ago. and that our
iair countrywomen would catch hint
from il, that would throw color into
their cheeks aud full1ess into their
forms. And yet, sadly enough, our Id
dies still coop themselves IN their heat
ed 70, MS, until their faces are like lilies,
and their figures like lily-stems. We
have alladed TO the matter now, not for
the sake oi asking those one OF two
thousand lad es, VITO every monh
light our pages with their looks, il they
do indeed prize little unnatural pearil-
hess OF hue and delcacy OF complexion,
beyond that ruddy flush Of health (the
very tempier OF kiss , aud that iulI
devel, pinent OF figure, which all the
poets, from Homer down, have made
one OF the chic est beauties ui IA womanl
Ii not, let them make themselves horse
women or, batting that, let them make
acquaintance with the sunrise let
them pick flowers with the dew upon
thcm let them study music OF natures
own orchestra. Vulgarily is not essen-
tla to health and a 1.-the, elastic figure
does not grow in ho,-houses. For our
selves we incline heartily 10 the belief,
thai il American women have wish 10
add to the respect, the admiration, The
love. and OF need be- the fear OF the
men, they will iind an easier road tow
ard thai gain, in little vigorous ou,-oi-
door exercise and uniform attention 10
the grea; essentials oil health, than in
any new tangled costumes or loudly-ap-
pIaudcd rights. Iarpcrs Maga-
zine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

SPIRIrUAL RAPPiNGs SCIENTIFICALLY
ExPLAIskD.-A scientific correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Commercial has trl-
umphan,y cleared up the mystery al
tending the delusion. The humbug has
exploded. No one who reads and un-
derstands the following paragraph will
be cajoled into belief IN the rappngs
for the future. The elegance Of the
writer's language is only exceeded hy
the scientific clearness Of his elucIds-
tions:
The only true and legitimate manner
Of accounting for the taps, is the physio.
logical defects Of the membrancous sys-
tenn. The obtuseness Of the abdominal
indicator cnuses the cariilaginous com.
Iressor 10 cosgulate into the dlaphI agin
and depressrs the duodenum ITO the
Aandango. Now if the taps were caus-
ed by the VOCATION Of the electricity
from the extrcmi'ies, the tympanum
would also dissolve the spiritual sane
lum. and the o!lactory ossitica,or would
ierment and become Identical with the
pigmcntum. Now this is not the case !;
in order TO procure the taps, the fpiriu-
nj rotundum must be elevated down TO
the spiritual spero. But, as | said be-
fore, the inferior igaments must not
suhs,cnd over the digitorum sufficiently
10 disorganlze the stcrlcleium.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22
NEWPORT, r.. L., THURSDAY MORNING, AlRII. 90,

HOLD oN.-On Thursday, horse al
tryman and his daughter, ii young wo-
man in the rustic bloom Of eighteen or
thereabouts-took fright at the corner OF
Lawrence and Third, "opencd OUT" a0d
commenced spreading himself for mad
run down the hill. For the wagon, The
Inmates. the lines, and al other rear
ward attachment, the horse did not APP
pear to hold any nileclionate affinity, but
like the devoted dog with the pan at his
tail, put in his best licks 10 ou,run them.
On he went, bouncing things about as
il they were Of 40 value, and fully in
sured in Il solvent Office The old man
gave his lungs most " oiuI strains, and
the young woman in the rustic bloom of
eighteen, or thereabouts, sal AS minute
!y indifferent TO the danger as Il lonely
flower Oh descending avalanche. The
horses speed accelerated with every
step, and he evidently began to think
. hhHeSi uS Nth Wy W 'tCHlo "s l'' wv
terS Of the city, when he made d side
long sklte at IA boiler and dislocated a
dozen ol spokes, He now began to do
up tangenls, and TO swing the wagon
about like shutter in high wind, and
10 approach the decliyity leading 10 the
river. The surglng waves, whispering
death as they broke along the shore
awoke the old mans fears, and he iuirly
shrieked for help.
Now came the trial. The daughter
rose, snatched the lines from his hands,
allcctIonately kicked him over INTO the
bottom Of the wagon, and putting her
strength upon one OF The "ribbons," she
drew the horse around, upset The wagon
and spilled herself and parent out in
safety. a crowd collected around and
a gentleman congratulated the maid in
the rustic bloom Of eighteen upon her
providential escape from the river =
"Drat IT," said she, the old man ort Of
upset the wagon where he broke the
wheel, but he aint got no sense when It's
wanted, didn't kcer about the river
myself, for cen swim like a beaver,
and ilir old man aint worth nothing in
the water" So saying, she commence
I ed untar Cling the horse and arranging
/ the trulnpery, and when we lett, she VAS
rcvengeluIIy bestowing upon the ami
mails stomach Il succession OF lus,y
kicks. Cincinnati Commercial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22
Vol. XXI NO SO
TEKMS..S2 in advance, or So %
at the end Of the year.

y, The Providence Mirror and Post
somment on the fact that II lArge num-
Der of voters in this town deposited their
envelopes in the box, a,,he late election,
with white kid gloves on their hands
and sneer at the idea, because they say
1t WAS done by the ar'stocra'ic nabohs'
In the first place. we have none OF this
& lass Of individuals in this to@n. In
,he second place, all those who wore
white gloves on that occasion were
hnrd-wor~ing, honest Mechanics- the
real bone and sinew and genuine De-
mocracy Of Newport. This We know to
be a fact because we saw every voter,
and, in the discharge OF our duty ms
Moderator, was compelled to examine
every balo, minutely 80 that there IL
no mistake about our assertion. We
repea, again tina, every voter who wore
white gloves was an honest, hard-work-
Ing Mechanic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22
HSs Tho fnilowinp little anecdote,

u" The following little anecdote, re-
lated by one OF the Abbots, is too g. cd
not To be repeated. Pass i, round
'Mo,her.' said lilllc boy, i do not
wish 10 go to Ii, aven.'
And why not, my son -,
why. grandfather will be there, Will
he not p
Yes, NY son, hope he will -,
Well, as soon ns he sees us, he VIII
come scoliing along and say whew,
whew, whcw, what are these boys here
for2 | am sure | don't want TO 90 to
heaven, if grandfather 10 to be there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

QUorISG ScRlrruRE. worthy dea
con, in the good town OF T., IN the
neighborhood ol this city, was remark
able Tor the iacii,yjwith which he quo
ted scripture on all ocrasons. The di-
vine word was ever at his tongues end,
and all the trivial as well as important
occurrences OF lite furnished occasion
tor quoting the language tf the bible.
What is better. however, the exemplary
man always made his quotations the
standard OF action. One hot day he was
engaged in moving, with his hired man,
who was leading oil, the deacon follow
lag ir1Is swa IA, coming his apt quot
lious, when the man suddenly sprang
from his place, leaving the swath just IN
time to escape wasp's nest.
"What is the matler2" hurriedy en-
CURED the deacon.
"Wasps - was the laconc reply.
"Pooh ~ SAID the deacon, 'the wick
ed flee when no man pursucth, but the
righteous are us bold as Il lion !" and
taxing the workman swarth, he moved
but a step. when swarm OF the brisk
insects settled about his ears, and lie
was forced to retreat with many pain
tuI sting, and in great discontinue.
AHA - shouted the other with a
chuckle, ''ihe prudent man iorseeth the
evil and hidelh himself but the simple
pnss Oh and are punished ~
The good deacon had found his
equal in making application Of the sa-
cred writings, I'D thereafter VAS not
known 10 quote scripture III the moving
field
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22
YouN6 LADIES IN HAv..NA.-The

YouN6 LADIES IN HAv..sA.- The
education Of females is al best superficials
1t consist chiefly, after learning them TO
read in learning music, embroidery,
aud light arts. The music teacher and
drawing master are the chiei school
masters for the young ladies Of ila-
vana. Most Of these young ladies
canno, probably write their names. II
Is credilabjy asserted that they cannot
generally hold intelligent conversation
ulon ordinary topics, aside from what
relates To balls, theatres and amusc-
mcnt. Their manners are higl ly culli-
vated. They are particularly easy and
graceful IN their movements aud de-
pertinent. Their lie is a round Of idle
ness, goieiy and dissipation, all useful
labor being held disepulable. aud to hc
performed by negroes. They gencrtiy
dress extensively and tastelul'y, with
perhaps an excess Of ornament to Amer
lean taste. Such are the young ladies
of Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

CoNFiRMATioN OF the DEAF AND
DUMB-N have seldom seen II more
imposing ceremony than that OF con
frmaton at Saint Stephens Episcopal
Church, in Chrystie street, corner e
Broomc, on Sunday evening. The
candidates, fity-iwo in number, were
mostly females, and were dressed in
white. The ceremony was conducted
by Bishop Chase o, New Hampshire,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Price, the rector
ofthe church, Rev. Thos. GaIaudet,
and several other of the Episcopal clcr-
gymen OF tins city. The most impress
sive feature was, that there were among
tho candidates some six or eight deaf
mu'es young ladies, mostly residents Of
the city, and graduates our N. York
Institution. In thus part OF the ceremony
the Bishop was assisted by Rev. Mr..
Galaudet, who interpreted into the sign
language The ceremony as read, and
likewise the Bishops address TO the can
diLates.-Iribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

lHE DAl GHTER oF koshS.-ln our
recent accounts Of the defeat Of Rosas,
Governor Of Buenos Ayrcs, by Gen.
Urquiza. il was stated that Rosas, with
his daughter Manuclita had taken ref
uge on board an English steamer. This
lady is the most remarkable woman OF
her age. She has managed the affairs
Of the Argentine Confederation for a
long time. s0ilenipg the roughness and
cruelty ot her fathers acts, wherever an
opportunity enabled her TO do so. A
recent private letter from Bucnos Ayres
thus speaks Of her:
There is one rrdeeming. purifying
spirit about him-his daughter Man
uelta Rosas, IL noble, graceful, accom-
plished, splendid woman. She alone
can exercise any soothing influence over
the savage erocity OF the father. III
good ACT be done by the government,
her hand and heart are there il a life
he spared, il is only bv her interposi-
ton and, il rumor be rue, she has ex-
posed herself 10 blows, AMI even Geath,
10 save others. The admiration, the
homage, the universal Difference paid
her, even by the bitlerest enemies Of
ic' i"'i'eii wiz 'T Iho"S i w s'"'hP NV
as no woman. She receives the lrgis-
lauve bonies. foreign ministers. and al
Il ost, If not entirely, Tie who'll diplo-
macy goes through her hand. She has
her clerks and her secretary. all
foreign agents negotiate with her. The
CO ordinate branches. II they, mere CT
pliers, can be so called, once or twice
wear 90 out i'm "A body of two or three
hundred 10 pay respects 10 her. II Is
universally cone eded that, il her equal
be living, she can have no superior
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

A young lady of Albany, as we learn
from the SAFE Register recently received
from relative in California, IN letter
gold watch and two gold chains
The package did not weigh an ounce
and half The watch is Il perfect
gem. IL is Geneva lever, full jewelled,
is not much larger than dime. and
keeps admirable time. One Of the CHAINS
was of gold and agate, very beautiful,
and the other was of the finest CaIiior-
MIA gold, and about Is inches in length.
Such letter is worth the postage at
least.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

THE NATlosAL DEBT.- Millions Paid
By he Administrations According 10
the Hon James Brooks the present Adj
minisrralion has paid nearly $l7 100000
Of the National debt. Thus:
The public registered debt
on the 3Oth Of November,
1850, was s6I 22s, ,23S
The public debt Goth No
vcmber. lo5l, was 62.56O,3 395
Since the Wings came
into power, March 4, 1919,
they have freed the coun-
Try from an amount OF pub
lie debt, az follows:
Stock OF the loan of lS43-
act Sd March, lS43 23l 800 90
Stock ol the loan OF 1876
act of the 22d July, 1916 "A
Stock of the loan Of lS47-
actol 2Slh January. lS47 l,SS3,200 90
Mexican lndcmnity-act oi
10th August, lS46 3O3, ,573 90
Bounty Land Scrip act
llth February, lS47 232 SO %
Old funded and uniunded
debt -- act 4th August,
1890, and 18th June, 1895 7.sl4 81
Awards under the fifteenth
article of the treaty with
Mexico, for " hich the is
sue oil sloch was author.
lied, but which were
paid ia cash 1860 10 81
Payments under twelfth ar
llcle OF The treaty with
Mexico, (by install
mcnls). ll.25o, lao 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-22

NAVAL Captain Breeee arrived here
from New York ON Sunday afternoon, in
tie steamer Roanoke, aud entered yes
terday up,n the discharge OF his duties
as Commandant Of the Gosport Navy
, Yard,
The L. S. Steamer Engneer, Master
Omstead commanding, arrived here on
Sunday from Washington, with All ap-
paratus Tor the navy yard, for burnetlz-
Ing timber This immense machine
weighs upward Of fifty tons.
The following officers have been or
dercd 10 the L. 5. sloop Of war Lcvant,
now fitting out at the Gospo,t navy
yard
CommandeT-G. UTshur Lieu,en-
ants r. + Plukncy, J II Strong, NJ.
c. Marin, J. i. Decatur. Surgeun-L.
W. Minor Assistant Surgeon -R. +.
Mason. Purscr-J. l.. Steele. Acting
Master w. G.. Temple. Passed Mid
shipmen-H n. Crabs, A. w. john
son.
List nj officers attached TO the U. S.
frlgaie Cumberland
Commodore-S. ii. Stringham. Com
md'r l.. NJ. Go'dshorough. Commd'r G.
G. Turner, (FIag) -Licutenants-J.
II. Tucker, J Il. Marchand, w. Rock
endorl, II. Werdon, II A. Wise, alag J
Acting Mastcr--J. B. Creighton. Pass
cd Mldshipmea "A. Mclaughlin, T. L..
Walker. @. Hare, G.. III. Bier, X. Sell
den, f. T.. Stone Norfolk beacon.