davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
EAMILY INSTITUTE for YOUNG

u LADIES', RAVENSWOOD, L. I--Mra " LILLIAN
JONES receives into her family twenty pupils whose
solid sttainments the caro- of herself and several efficient
assistants -
Proficiency In Music and French sesteemsd Of Leading
Importance An accomplished teacher Of the Plano devote
her whole time the instrument and French and Drawing
are the entire charge of a native Pansisnns.
The vicinity presents position more healthy
sad than the Rights of they over
hang East River and the premises afford the most per-
toc convenience sesbathng and exercise The fey
boat Astoria from Pecksp lands the premises aud
steady ns stages from Brooklyn and Wilamsbush leaves
visitors at tho gate. -
Terms including every charge 500 per annum. Crcu
lars mailed on application, BY letter. addressed Mrs VIM
JONES, Rsyenswood, L. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

IL CAL BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG
LADIES' vanderbiltsv, Clifton, Staten IslandThs
of this School will begin May Is For tho report Of
the annual examination and other particular the Cir
cvar to be had at the bookstore Of CLARK, AUSTIN
co, No .05, and at the D. s. SCHOOL AGENCY. No. 2S
h~av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
ESSEX SEMINARY--L. LYON,

IL AN, T.. LYON Md and Mn NJ. C. LYON Prnci-
pals Completeness OF boarding arrsnsemea kind and eE
hcient tuition and hesthy location combine render this
Institution desirable for these seeking thorouxh and
accomplished education. Pupils received at any lts
location the beautiful margin of the Conneccus River
snd Hartford daily steaIaboas For health and recreation
the teachers and pupils furnished with elegant carriages
and ssddhorses well trained for young lsdes Crcu-
BY addressing the Principals at Essex-Essex Conn, Aph
l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CIMPSON a. CO.'S HOUSE FUR

~ EISHlNG STORE. No. 10 Csnal-st and No. % Liz,
penardst, Broadway and the NewIiaven Rsilroao
ware, planished ware TIN and jappaned ware baskets
brushes &C. embracing every variety Of articles for sous
keeping, of goods Of the rs quality, and IL prices
give satisfaction purchasers Those about purchasing wiz
do well to call and examine the before
elsewhere Reseratos and meat safes of size uooes
sent home free of expense to any part OF Wiansouten
Brooklyn or jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
Cost an0 fonn6.

7 HAVE in my possession Newfound-
Il land DOG supposed to have been lost The owner
have said dog BY proving property and paying expenses BY
calling Mr. E. MEEK 54th-st between 9th and lOthavs
r OS Ton Broadway, a GOLD
II BRACELET.-The finder will be rewarded BY leav.
Jog hs No LAT Water-sI, No. Great Jonesa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

E0O LAND WARRANTS WANTED
seJUO-Of the Florida and 1919 Wars and also Of ne
.Marisau War for which the highest casa Priee ~ oe Pun
-. Jllno, Patents Of the Wa Of 1912 BY o. O. ShU
fILDT No SNassau-st, doors from Walst., basement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
EPISCOPAL COLLEGIATE INSTl-

IL TUTE Clifton Staten Island-Prncpal, Rev.
TOWELL-This establishment Is conveniently located
within hours ride from tho city, Of the most
healthy delightful spots be found within the suburbs
OF New-York The Summer Session commences thu Ia
May The of instruction includes Englsh, maibs-
msca navigation land survey ing and engineering French
German Spanish Latin and Greek fencing military tasts
synnascs vocal and instrumental music, &c Lectures
scientific subjects twice week Prospectases b Oh
tanned at the bookstores Of sheppard Futon and Mesh
Appleton Broadway. The Principal can Be ruee
days Thursdays and Saturdays at the oce Of Dsvsc
Bromley, No. n Wall Ct, from to IL A. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
EDGEHILL GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

~ Princeton NJ JThis Institution has been opened un
der the supervision of the Trustees of tho College OF New
jersey The of instruction IL destined TO AFFORD
thorough preparation for College Terms$225 per snnum
payable yearly in advance Sessions commence on the
hrt Wednesday Of November and the r& Wednesday Of
May and continue twenty ono weeks each
T. w. CATTELL, Principal
H. C. CAMERON GREEK w C. CArTELL, Mathematics.
O. w Hodge, Latin L. WEsTcorr, Assistant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS
Ii CHARLES @. HOOK, No. $40 Bowery near Sd and
ztbsv. has complete assortment Of Linen, DamaskA
Tbecloths Napkins Sheetnss Quilts and Counterpsnes;
Bsnkets Table and Piano Covers Lace and Muslin Cur
tains Brocatee and Chins Drugsets Hearth ku Canto.
Mstns &c Families furnishing replenishns their sosh
viii find 70 their advantage inspect the above before pu
chasing elsewhere the whole hss been selected with much
care and bought principally auction they ean b
aid az and under the lOWest market value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
TARRYTOWN INSTITUTE, larry

town. N. YIN this Institution young Gcntlsmsa ese
thoroushy Instructed in all branches requisite IN coop
msrcial pursuits or entering College: The Sanma ts.0
commences tho first Monday In May Circsau coessnr
from the spot where Major Andre captured ca b o
tanned at C. Shepard Co.'S BoOkstors, No ls5 Fulton
or ~ n. Wilcox No 29S Broadway, New York o. - -
DRESSING A. NEWMAN, rrno
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

nANBURY, Connecticut.-Mrs. CAR
- OLlNE NJ. WHITES FAMILY BOARDING.
SCHOOL, for Grls between five and fourteen years Of sz
will be rcopcnsd on the first Of May approxmo Terms
Ter annuIn For resrrence aud cards apply .o Ms Matilda
Simmons No. 5si broadway, Mr. G. n Roach No 50
Greenwich-st snd No. 2i PaTk-pace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
Sales bp Aurtion.

A. NJ MsRwIH, Auctioneer.
10y BANGS BROTHER q CO.-
I'D Trade Sale Rooms No. Is Psrk-row
r. W. WBsrcoTr, Auctioneer
EyLEGANT and valuable HOUSE
IL HOLD FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE tlEh
GLlSsES PIANO-FORTE, OIL PAINTINGS &c.
4. MONDAY MORNING, 10 O'Clock, at No. l4e Green
absy being eli the contents of the house consisting OF
sodd variety Of Paror Chamber and Kitchen
article In ths house will be perenptorly sold without
regard 70 cast Catalogues ready on Saturday Sale po""'
rsn shine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
JACOB BOGART, Auctionecr, Store No.

sss Fuons, oppOsss Ws.sns. @aIt.t-.hs N:p.
above HOUSE, large Quantity Of double and single Bed
sess Feather Beds Pillows Bolstes Mattress u,Ss
and Puresus ali in good order, Saloon Dining Tables ~
Chairs 4sdsy Clock, Screens, Reiiserator al the Ban
Sses,nboiler ,eamebe Cohee inns Crockery, Cutlery,
Cooiins IJtens Kitchen furniture, Gas fixtures Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
DADEAU'S BOARDING. SCHOOL

- for BOYS-Tarytown n. IA select English md
Classical school, where but twelve boys received ard
thoroughly Instructed and prepared mercantile
College The location is Of the most healthy and bcant
fu anc IN the immediate vicinity OF ts Hudson River Rail-
road Dep and steamboat landing Rsfer BY oousen. 20 D.
D. Howard, ESQ., Proprietor Of the Irving House, New
York, and to ganes Brother Co., Ne Is Pukuw, wfsrs
circulars may be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
VVHE DUTIES of the FLUSHING FEE

IL MALE INSTITUTE, !St Ihoma3s aAY biuanS
Iors Island will resumed the first Monday IN bAys
Fer catalogues containing references and n -
craving Of Hail. with tho terms for board nd tsitn
apply at the bookstore No l3e Nassaua. Row WiLLIAW
II. GLIDER A. NJ. Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
Drp GOODS.

DLUE NANKEENS.-Superior Indigo
Id Blue Nankeeus for salc by NBSMITH CO.
No 81 Broadst. and 50 New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
VOLUNTEERS. STOVES and Shelly

Y ING for SALE CHEAP-Three Counters feet by
IL feet with Draws Counter feet in by Is feet with
Draws; two Stoves and lot of Shelving Apply to LA
r. l.. LUQUEER, No l22 Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
THE SUMMER TERM Of Miss NJ. A.

STURGES'S School Tor Young Ladies q StamnsS
Conn will commence the first Monday In May Ctrca
lars and references may had tho residence OF the rr
cpal-Stamford, March q 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

EXCELSIOR.- wishing to find
IL an Institution in which good order h maintained By
ssel kindness and rapid improvement secured BY thorough
Instruction will be pleased and served at the Commercial
and Classical School No. Is Hcnry-s-
SOLOMON JENNER Rhneipal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

Eastic Stif-Msnufactured from tho finest imported
Pushes which for bancy Of finish and durability will bear
the test with any onered-wh splendid patterns OF
eprins Caps Vt MONARQuES, No. "a Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

r. CoLroN Auctoneer D~,r
NENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FUKNl-
III TI,RE &C. &c-On MONDAY MORNING. april
"a COTTON will sell a. 10t o'clock at Nos "a and -
Wsrenst all the Furniture contained In both houses con-
pridss every description Of Psrcr Din Sedroem
nd Basement Furniture Also iano-Forte More full
csyticssrs win be given Monday morning when esa-
Ssues will DO ready There will BE- no postpoustaens On
sny account.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
DEMOCRACY OF SCIENCE
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN P. NORTON.
BY JOSIAH HOLBROOK,

Consolidation and diffusion are two opera
tons distinct and opposite. Both are witnessed
in wealth, government, religion, knowledge, and
nearly every thing human. However applied,
the one is despotc and the other democratic
The nature of man and the progress of society
tend to consolidation at the expense of difu-
sion and put checks upon consolidation; and
that, too, as connected with all the leading in
terests of human beings.
Democracy of science is the subject now IN
der view. The true democracy of science is ito
increase and diffuse knowledge among mem
the design of Smithson. This is also not only
a great but the great object of national end
State policy-not to consolidate but diffuse
knowledge: and knowledge interesting to all, es-
pecially farmers and mechanics, as they consti-
tute more than seven-eighths of all civilized
communities.
The development and the application of the
natural resources of our country stand first and
foremost in furnishing that kind of knowledge
interesting to all. 1t shows possessions and the
modes of useing them-strictly the "use Of tai
ents." But with developments and application
there may be diffusion; there may also be con-
solidation. 1t is one thing to have our mineral
resources developed, and knowledge of them
so dilfused that every farmer may know the
character and capabilities of his own fields.
1t is quite another thing to have our country
subjected to scientific explorations, however full
and complete, and tie results placed in ponder
Gus volumes, and those confined to the shelves
of college and State libraries, to be little read
and less understood. The one diffusion, the other
consolidation. The one is carrying out the pur-
poses of scientific explorations, and applying
the knowledge obtained by them for the benefit
OF those who need it, and those who paid for it;
the other is evidently perversion of funds des-
ignated for diffusive knowledge, wealth, morals,
and power, to personal pride and individual ag-
grandisement. The one tends to democracy, the
other to despotism.
As the spirit of the age is the democracy of
! science-the diffusion, not the consolidation of
knowledge-an attempt will be made to point
outseveral subjects of science, with such plans
and modes of promoting them as will tend to
bring knowledge to every man'a door, and to
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

From the Chambersburg pa Repository and Wing.
A COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-That
Franklin county should be without an efficient
Agricultural Society, is the subject of remark
at home and abroad. For intelligence, fertility
of soil and resources, it is second to few coun-
ties, in the State; and yet it is behind most OF
them in attention to Agricultural Science. On
one side of us there has been hourishing Agri-
cultural Society in Cumberland county, for some
years; and With decided advantages to the i'm
provement of Agriculture; and in adjoining
county of Washington, Nd, there has been for
some time an Agricultural Society that is sue
cessfu, and had during the last month, at Ha-
gerstown, an exhibition of stock, farming i'm
plements and other articles that was interesting,
useful and creditable to the citizens Of that
county.
The advantages of such Societies have been
attested by experience, where they have had at
tention in New York, New jersey, and the East
ern part of this State. Some~of the sterile
counties of New Jersey, within few years, thor
the aid of Agricultural science in the appliea-
ton Of suitable manures, in ascertaining the
deficiency of soils and supplying them with
what was wanting as well as in the experiments
of deep and sub-soil blowing, have improved
their condition so much as to be now amongst
the most productive counties of that State.
The Farmers Of Franklin must not rely on
the natural fertility of soil. The best soils will
become exhausted by continued cultivation, and
removing the product without a suitable return
to the soil, in the form Of green crops, stable
manure compost or other appliances, necessary to
the product of abundant crops of grain or grass.
The advantages developed by time and expert
ence in different communities are made known
and tested through the fundamentally Of Agri
cultural Societies.
There are in this county some superior Horn
ed Cattle of English breed, which have, | be-
lieve, been improved by crossings with our ma
tive stock Young Horses for the draft We have
not surpassed by any in the State or out of it
In the extensive use of the most improved Ag-
rcultural Implements, we are yet deficient and
behind the Farmers of other districts One OF
the great advantages of an Agricultural Society
and its fair or exhibition, is to bring cultlvators
together with their facts and experience for
dissemination, to their advantage and that OF
others,-an opportunity is given to see the most
esteemed stock of all kinds,-to witness the use
and trial of Improved Agricultural Implements.
Many now know that Science as applied to
Agriculture, is understandable with ordinary
education, and does not require advantages OF
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

mental culture to appreciate its discoveries and
apply them. -
excitement attendant upon Presidential Elec-
ton. we would invite the attention Of Farmers
and all others friendly to Agricultural improve
ments in Franklin country to the formation of an
Agricultural Society for the county. If the
project meets with appreciation, and is maintain
ed with spirit, its utility and advantages will be
obvious and marked in this our day, but also
with the generations that shall follow us in the
course of time.
These few remarks are thrown out as feeler
of public sentiment on the subject, in our coun-
tv. PENN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
English. Classical. and Mathematical school.

English, Classical, and Mathematical School.
FTNHE subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
1 to the citizens of LoudOn and its vicinity, that
he will op0n a Male and Female School within the
corporation on the first Monday in January next.
The Male department will be under his exclusive
control and the Female under that of his daughter
In this school will be taught all the useful and
namental branches, constituting thorough and ac-
complshed education. Having been educated at the
University of Virginia and had considerable expe
lience in teaching the undersigned fatters himself
that he will be able to establish such school as will
commend itself to public appreciation. Location
and further particulars Will be made known in due
time. Tnov13-1ma41 HENRY L. DAVIS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

give it free access to every farmers son and ev-
cry mechanics daughter. As the schools ofou
country constitute, or ought to constitute, not
national university" but university of the
nation, special endeavors will be made to pre-
sent such subjects, plans, and modes, as will aid
in training the young beings composing them,
on the track of practical science, productive
industry, and christian moraIsn
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

V. b. PALMER. the American Newspaper Agent,
is the only authorised Agent for this paper in the eli
ties of Boston and New York, and isl duly empowered
to take advertisements end subscriptions the rates
as required by
PIERCE, is our authorised Agent at Philadel-
pha, upon the same conditions.
W. THOMPSON is our Agent in Baltimore.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

A Smart DiGerence.-In the year 1877,
Mathew Denney purchased the GAO acres of
land embracing nearly all the present site of
Cincinnati, for forty-nine dollarsl Now, scarce
ly solitary front foot Of any lot on that ground
can be purchased for that sum.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
DISSOLUTION

FENHE undersigned, have this day mutually agreed
L to dissolve their Partnership heretofore existing
in the Printing Business at Knoxville. VIM G.
BROwNLOw is hereafter the sole Proprietor and owner
of the KnorriUe Wing Office, and all that belongs
thereo-he pays all the debts of said office, and all
claims due the office, coming to him. JOHN W.
0'BRIEN is the sole Proprietor of the London Free
Press Office, and assumes all responsibilities as Edi-
tor and Publisher, and all dues to that Office are to
be paid to him. W. G. BROWNLOW.
Sept. II. 1852 JOHN w O'BRTEN
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
ORHIE. WILSON & CO..

4 RE now opening in the new Brick building,
IA next the Depot, a large assortment of goods
suited to the wants Of the people. Among which
are Ladies Dress Goods; Cloths CASHIERS and Vest
ings; Ready made Clothing; Travelling Trunks and
Bags: Saddles. Bridels and Harness; Hardware,
Building material; Carpenters Tools; Chains of all
kinds: Chopping. Hand and Broad Axes Mil and
Cross crt Saws; Smiths Bellows; Anvils, Vices &c.
Picks, Shovels Hoes and Guns; Powder and Fuse
Sperm Linseed and Machinery Oils: White lead No,
and pure Paints and all other articles gcnerly found
in Stores Of miscellaneous stocks, which they offer
very low for Cash CT Produce. nOv13-3tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

The most effectual cure for moths, so common
in stores of goods, is said to be amodcrate dose
Of newspaper advertisements
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

Determined to spare no expense in making their
establishment perfect possible, they have recent
ly got up complete set Of the justly celebrated
SCoTCH-CUT LETTER, from Diamond to English, to
which they particularly invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their
stock of Fancy Types, Borders Ornaments, &C., their
assortment is now unrivaled in the United States;
and their improved method of casting and of prepar
ing metal, enable them to furnish orders in manner
to insure satisfaction.
Pruning Presses, Chases Stands, Galleys, Printing
Ink and every article used in Printing Office, con-
stantly on hand, at the lowest rates.
Second hand Presses, and Type used only in ster-
eotyping, at reduced prices.
Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels, &C., &C., stere-
otyped with correctness and dispatch.
n. B. Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who
wish to make orders. L. J0HNS0N& Co.
Oct 30 No g. Samson street
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
LANIER & BROTHER.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Wines, liquors, Cigars, Sc. &c,
MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Nov. IS. 1852 6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
MARSHAL HOTEL.

IlOUD<OuI7 I5GI1I5SS 557
BY WARD & CO., "a
CUPERINTENDED by L. CHRISTIAN, was E=5zI
- opened on the 22d Oct, and is now ready .a@f1
for the reception of all who may favor it with their
patronage. This house is large and capaeious, and
second to none in East Tennessee. Nov. 13, 1y.
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
T5NIE subscribers would call the attention to Prin-
tiers to the greatly reduced prices of their present
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
guunun FIRE press,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, IL, 1859.
From the Albany Cultirator.

From the Albany Cultivator.
AGRICULTURAL EDUcATIoN.-Then necessity for
Proper System Of Instruction IN AgT'cH'-
turaI Science.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
READI- READII


T66 tons 749lbs1 $50 1872, 40
Nov I3 1852 VIM IT, ALEXANDER or
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

I 00 SACKS Rio, Laguira andJava CcfTeez, now
lOO arriving and for sale by
novl3 ORME, WILSON a. Co
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

GUGARS.-New Orleans, Porto Rico, Muscayado.
~ White Coffee, Loaf and Crushed Sugars, now in
Store and for sale by ORME, WILSON & Co.
The daily union., 1852-11-28
The President and Mr.. george Law.

The administration has unleigned coincidence 10
It's presen, distress II not enough expate its
errors that The administration should be pros,raed by the
storm OF popular censute. and be left without the con-
ISOLATION Of The sympathy and support Of its own
party. Il was not enough tha, il should be involved
simultaneously in difficulty with Ragani Peru, Mexi.
co. and Spain To compcse lie perpexites and to gu
The measure Of it, nisortane il has rushed into rude
collision with Mr.. Geope Law, aud has provoked The
iesria consequences Of his wrath.
The President in proper person, has addressed letter
10 tie collector Of New York. which concludes by Civ.
ing him The liberty make known its contents MIR.
Law" The letter may therefore be regarded as ad.
dressed Immediately TO Mr. Law As such, il s nothing
ss. Than declaration of war on the part Of the admin.
istrstion against MIR George Law, private citizen We
give the letter in another column.
Whether the ac, Of whiting such letter BY Mr.. Fll.
more to private citizen comports exactly with the pres
idenial dignity, we shall not presume TO determine We
believe we safely say however, that the President
can find no precedent for his eondesesnsion in the
daci Of any OF his predecessors II is certainly novel
mode by which TO indicate the policy Of the govern
ment.
For this extraordinary act OF presidential condescen.
sion imagine bat three motiyes-krst, anxiety
the part Of The administration TO recede from the posi-.
tion occupies before the country, and 10 shelter
itself from the popular OF its trucking conduct
By throwing the blame Of our difficulty With Cuba upon
Mr. George Law This were a capital expedieni if the
country could only be 50 easily deluded Possibly the
administration may feel iisei embarrassed by the refusal
Of Mr. Law to withdraw Purser Smith from the Crescent
City, and this letter may have been designed TO nlindae
A ia fha trft nj fba ada
isuaiion. Force il given 10 this suspicion By the
language OF the Presidents organ, In commenting
upon the leier The Republic announces that the Pfss
dent has refused permit any officer oil the navy 10
command any vessel which may be honored BY the pres