davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Interestic Relics.

Some ancient relics have been recently discov-
cred in the old fort at Christianaon the Delaware
at the mouth of the Christian Creek. They
are the cannon balls left by Gov. Risingh, near
~ two hundred years ago. There four
teen of them, nine and six Founders, all bearing
ample evidence of their antiquity, by the depth
OF oxydations which cover them. Besides these
cannon balls, there were several other articles
dug u2 near them, one of which was an old fas-
hloned pewter dish deeper than our common
dinner plates, and narrower in the brim, which
1t is supposed was Governor Risingh's SOUP
plate. 1t, however, bears more certain marks
OF its age than of its family, it being in many
places so thoroughly oxidated as to retain none
Oh Its original lustre or tenacty. They were all
found buried from eighteen to thirty inches be-
10" the surface, and were probably secreted by
hlsingh during the seige, when the hope of re-
covering the colony from the Dutch had not been
abandoned by the Swedes.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
n T. az M s.

The .AO UNT4LN SENTINEL' is publish
ed every Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
Fiffy Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months Tro
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
neriod than six months; and paper will be
discontinued until all GrrearGgeS are PAID. a
failure to notify discontinuanc at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as a engagement.
FM 4DFERTLSEIIENTS will be inserted
at the following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; IS cents for two insertions :;
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
ror every subsequent insertion. A liberal reduc-
ton made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
or they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms
~{Fss All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid A. j. RHEI.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

appearance Of the fourth number of the ''Voz, "
determined to strike one off themselves, and
were so taken in the act This is all described
in the fourth number of the true Voz del Pueb-
10, which has made its appearance, much to the
modification of the Government, got up in ex-
actly the same style as the three previous num-
bers-same type, size and form
The Government has appropriated $50, 600
and had offered free passage to all laborers
and artisans who wished to go from Havana to
Santiago.
ALL newspapers from the United State, are
prohibited, and it i, said that the four large
bags received by the Crescent City are under
lock and key.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
EBENSBJRG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1852.

BELL, in the campaign of 81, and it is known,
that Judge Campbell is now the ardent friend
and supporter of Judge Woodward.
We cannot more appropriately conclude this
article than by giving the following paragraph
from letter from Judge Woodward, dated July
l, 1852, in reply to invitation from the Phi
ladelphia Democracy, to attend their celebration
of the Anniversary of our National Indepen-
dence. 1t breathes anything but spirit of Ma
tiueisnl
''Not only we and our children, but fell
low men other lands have an interest as deep as
life in the success of this grand experiment of
popular government. 1t is their light and their
example 1t keeps alive in the down trodden
masses of the old world the hope of day of
redemption, and when '.hope deferred makes
the heart sink,' it invites them hither with
welcome to enjoy with us, not only country
abundant in all the elements of good, but the
inestimable privileges also of q government
founded in uniUersaI suffrage. That it may en-
dure all its primitive capacities to blest man
kind, is the very desire of the humble in
dividual whom you honored with your invita-
ton. For the too kind terms in which you were
pleased to speak of him. you have his thanks
Imbued from childhood with the principles of
democracy, he has never departed for an hour
from the path of the party. This is said in no
boastful spirit, for it is doubtful whether the
world would esteem it virtue. A virtue or not
it has resulted from a conviction that the democ-
racy was the best organization for perpetuating
our free institutions, and securing the largest
liberty to the larger number"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
From the Chicago Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
By I. G.. d.

Times won't be good, It's plain to see,
Till Fillmore is upsot-
Till Pierce leads US to victory,
Against old General Scott.
Then spread abroad the glorious news
And make the country ring,
From Maine to Texas we will shout
Euzza for Pierce and King
The laboring men that work so hard,
To earn their daily bread,
Are very anxious for a change
From times so dull and dread;
They'll take their spades and grub and dig,
Together one and all,
And work and sweat and toll and shout,
And vote for Pierce this fall.
The Farmers, too, that sterling band,
Know how to till the soil;
Their candidates are Pierce and King,
For them they'll work and toll;
They'll plow and SOW and reap and NOW,
And sell their corn and wheat;
Most largely they'll contribute
To General Scott's defeat.
The Blacksmiths viii roll up their sleeves,
Their sledges they will swing;
And next November, they will vote
For Franklin Pierce and King;
They'll blow and strike and forge and weld,
And beat their irons hot,
And like all honest, upright men,
Be death on General Scott.
Shoemakers too, with right good will,
Around our standard thrOng;
Their numbers swell our noble band
And make our army strong;
They'll crimp and cut and last and stitch,
And make and mend and dry,
And peg and hammer and hammer and neg.
For whiggery must die!
The Butchers, they are on the spot,
With knives both great and small,
And they intend to carve and dress
The federal wings this fall.
The Coopers, too, are close behind,
With barrels good on hand,
In which to pack down whiggery,
With stave and hoop and brand.
The Lawyers plead and pettifog,
And expound the country's laws,
Are all opposed to General Scott,
And will not plead his cause.
The Doctors, too, have given him up,
And say his cause will rot;
While Masons, Tailors, Merchants, all
Are opposed TO General Scott.
Thus, all the professions in the land
VIII help TO roll the ball
VIII shout and sing for Pierce and King,
And vote for them this fall
Then in one general concert join,
And make the welkin ring;
Ten thousand cheers for Franklin Pierce,
Ten thousand more for King
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

EI-A Paris letter to the N. y. Commercial
says :-"Gen. Haynau continues to promenade
Paris unmolested. At the opera on Monday, he
was literally hedged in by circle of policemen
and gen d'armes His presence excited remark,
of course, but not the most distant manifesto
ton or agitation"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

Esl The following verse contains every let
'ef IN the English alphabet, except "E. 1t is
question whether any other English rhyme
can be produced lin print without the letter
r. which is letter employed more than any
other:
Ajovial swain may rack his brain,
And tax his fancy's might,
10 quiz in vain, for tbs most plain
That what say is right.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

NL~The London Times of the Cd inst
says that the Emperor of Austria has promised
an immense reward to any person who viii reco-
yer the crown of Hungary, which disappeared
during the revolution, He has promised a milli
on of forms to those magnates who are suspee-
ted of being in correspondence with Kossuth, il
they will assist in the recovery of this crown.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

RE- The N o. Picayune has received some
private information from Yucatan, stating that
a movement is on foot in that State, to apply to
the United States for protection and snnexa-
ton, Some of the leading men in the country
are engaged in the movement
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-28
NUMBER 5.

eiuea 70 cnfrge TOT transcripts from the records
| o., 9, tnns MAJ, co e. opEt, ll1 .,...,. =. ~
uF Ihls CLASSES on MUNICIPAL COR.
k,DhAflONS. ~
Sec av In respect to the exercise Of Ger.
tam corporate powers and to the number. char
acter powers aud duties ofeertain officers,
municipal corporations are, and shall be diyi>
eea iuto the cissses following; Cities Of the
nfst and Clues o. the second class, lncQrpoEa-
ted villages ana incorporated Villages ior spe-
ciat purpose.
sec. 81 All cities, which, At the last fed
fcrai census mad ornow have. population e<s
eeeding twenty Thousand inhabitants, shall be
deemed cities OF the hrst class; and all other
clties snaii De deemed cities Of the second
eiass; All elites, Which, at any future federal
census s,ly ~ aI any censhs whleh may be
eehen ~ ~ in pursuance o. tne nrst section
ol tne eievehuh afticie o. the constit1-
tioh OF tniS state, snail nave population ex-.
eeeding twenty Thousand inhabitants, shall
also be deemed cities Of the first class; and any
Incorporated village, which, at any future fod-
ere, census, or at any census taken under the
y gne stase aS aiofesaid, shall have
Popaiasloh e1ceeulng nye tncusanos anu less
man Ilall 'ISwenty encusana hnaoitants, snail be
deetDcu ~ cry o. me second class.
sec Il: y. itsnali oe tne duty o. tne dover-
two &c ,bon, ~ ~, g. N 80. ~
-: - ~ ~ s..''e - Aeoei ,, .a,n,ne ene
Iatio u IepresehCaIlon, as required Dy the
eleventh section OF the said article of the con-
stitution also to ascertain what cities Of tbe
second class arc srt;tlad to haeor,a c;t;a ~
~, G.. Ia ". 1o,su ~ - . Desolo e.s,es -
the tirst class; and what Incorporated villages
are enutled TO become cities, and their proper
class. And the Governor shalI- ca,,sa 4 state.
ynant thoyooe g. ~ ii - az q ss-
s..0 III! ~ ~ PioPaiSu " Ing oeclesh.J
VI oyate, WAlch statement ne snall cause 70 Do
published in some newspaper printed in the
CITY Of Columbus and also in iso,ne naxvsf.,nsr
:, al 4; - ~ II - :, 49, = 80 w y. III r.-. " ltrs
P.inteu in eacn oi Tue elties ana lncorPOLHtta
villages, the grade OF which shall have been
so advanced and acopv of said Statement shall e
also he transmitted bv' 'tbe gacveta,-v ~ efafa
80 a. y i ~ ,,rs q x
W she hcAG session OF the ueneIai AssemplL ~
and any such city or incorporated village, shall
tim nc ro,,n;c;,saI ofs ao~s rrs.a,,1 t,
IL; - -, P,ooee,u ~ - $500
aocoiuihB ~. 10 its new grace, py tne eiecu0h OF
ofhcers properly belonging thereto; and on
their election and qualification the term az
snrvco ~ IN, c,r,,as ,sfsyoa- il, III 49,: M
e, ~ 90 10 oy ~ t~otuo' oiiosi s onai .a eApl.e' =,
oec. 10. 90 soon as tne statement shau
have been published as above provided, chow-
ing that any CITY or Incorporated village Syiil
ban nont;tloJ - AZ na.t ra,,,I,r .,,n,,aI t,,-;,y
~ 'ne neAe i % sniuat
lot the eiection on munlcipals oHcerss 70 Pc Or
ganized into city of the first or second class
f tbo 49, ~ j. ,,.i;t ~ i ;ts
ior the proper corporate authoIity o. sucn eity
or Incorporated village, TO make and publish
sueh NV laws or or.lnanraa az ahall he. ,,.,c,c Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

BowEny TIiEa1uE-The pieces selected for this eyua-
Ing are the celebrated play Of 'Richeicu y in which M
Eddy ana Miss Emclinc Raymond will appear The
er'siDuents will close with the Bottle Imp fuA
house may be expected
DnoADwAy TnEArnE-The celebrated Irish comedisn
and vocalist, Mr. Collins will appear this evening tn
comedy of tho Nervous Man" with the soDga OF Sprte
Of Sbillelagh' and the Widow Mnchrocr Tho Batemsa
Children will also play In two pieces forming enter
taiDment which cannot be equallcd in this city.
EIBLo's GARDEN Mr. J Brown actor of great Ara-
matte celebrity, will appear to night In the drama a
RobeTt Manairo The entertainment will conclude with
the grand ballet advertisement by the French and Spaah
dancers
Burrows THEATRE Three very attractive pieces
for this evening" namely the Of sour Now
Ladys Maid, the "Mcr's Maid y and the farce Of the
Eaton Boy with all Burons stars In the cast Of oak
acters.
NATIONAL THsaTnE.-The drama Of Land Sharks anA
Sea Gus will the entertainments, which win
be followed by the surprising cats on the tight by
the pther family and con Jayol All will close With
the g Italian Drgands.n
WALIAcK's LycruM.-The comedy of the /" Rivals
with Blake Lester Wacot Brougham and ether di stin
lowed by Raising the Wind The orchestra win Play
several beautiful pieces during the evening
AMERICAN MusEUM.-Thc entertainments which
daily given at tbis establishment light and anus
and consequently draw large audiences. The bill for ~
afternoon and evening ia very attractive.
Cisrr's OrERA Housr is every night usual crowded
and tho audiences delighted with the negro mode
es NJ d in trune ntal performances.
WooD's MINISTRIES also well patronised, and go
doing well They talented company and 81 ing eVUy
evening several plaintiyc melodies.
WHITES VARIETIES This now and beautiful place eS
amuse ncnt Nos. II and - Bowery prcsent an entsr
taiDment ofgrcst variety for this evening.
Nils, Julia Dean is playing in Providence, 1.
The Roussets arc performing o, the Albany Museaua.
MID II. Scott the trogcdlan 10 playing at the Arch
street theatre Philadelphia.
Murdoch. tho trsgedian Is working farm in Wsxsa
county, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
The Liquor Law.

No less than twelve different liquor suits Says me
Springfield Republican Of the 10th inst have grown out
Of tho talc spirit tho late mustcr ground at south
Deeried Nine Of tho have been tried, and the
defendants seven in numbcr-convicod and fined. One
Of them, H. s. Robins OF Greenfield. appealed and the
rest paid who will probably have to go
jail Three caacs remain to be tried There grea4
red from the number OF prosecutions. An eye wtneMs
says tho camp at tho close Of the second day ssA
to tcholdeycry man drunk and every second with hin
pockets stuffed with rum bottles.
There have been seizures Of liquor at Leo ana
Adams in Bcrio hire county At one Of the houses In
Leo tho officers found in bed, o dead drunk
sick child and also achd that had been dead Il
hours.
About seventy gallons Of rum gin So sur posed to be
long to lish families living in the vicinity wre
seized in Shows Grove North Bridgow,.er on Monday
On Thursday afternoon, City Marshall Thurston, q
Lynn searched the City 10 Eel in Lynn and found tho
cellar beneath heaps Of rubbish two ovens, In which
concealed fftstn jugs and deij ohns containing
from quart 70 three gallons Of hquor of various kinds
which be took away with him. Mr. Hollis the keeper a
tho hotel finding that matters going against him,
jumped into his wagon and started full speed FOR Boston
He was however, stopped and taken to the police court
where he put undcr $500 bonds for his Appearance
At Wetertown. Tuesday, Learn from the C5vn-
.ce aessrs sheriff Leonsrd aud Constable Todman en-
tered tho closed store of Dir Abel Hunt and seized liquor
value at sloo $500. The properly had been unaer
attachment since August /.
seized on boa-d The bark Helen Warren. at browns
wharf fse barrels OF sp marked pure cider vinegar,
= be 81 shop D. II James Na~ csp ,.e 40 ss
small packages Of Iauor."
SEARCH NancK-The shorthand BIS 20 soc searched
The Long Pond Hotel or Monday for gior supposed To
be kept there for sole Nc Equor found ia the bar
room. IN tho dningrconi, the colir Bat in tho
kitchen the officers aid dtco7sr bottle q aichoboa,
(used for oullinery purposcs wneh they incoutineu,iy
feze1, This tlsy obsiiDet,ly clIDr q eviJencc'
against the landlord notoItharips the cook earncstly
beRaed tot cupful 70 slG pfioc.igg az Ina
d,uDer Arrangements. Ths officers having poIfaimo1
tbs yaant feat made deoeot upon borders private
room and afeS rausaciira every par. thereof broko
open BID Trunk und in that they found ab0la ~ brandy
which they took posson Of In spite q his emit oies
They proceeded Then t. toe chpmbss Of Lady bolrtr,
who ahteo ard ovcrha,lc3 her CLOSETS and bnfcau
drawsr IL q which they discovered smalt demJoha.
hi ,hey sock up aDi shook UPSIDE end down dnnay,
ord Vveygpy but whi:h the sherlf g-avciy declared,
"Ihes0 wa Eo.hins In IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Marine Affairs.

AsR,AI o. SourHrnN srTssrr, --rhe steamer Ala
hama, Ludlow. from savannsh and the Marion Berry
from chilcston, arrived yesterday.
sirr AScvrSaThe dny Of sailing Of th.s vessel for
Australia, The aS,h ire, nctlyth stated By ustak
yesterday.
love CrursE The Whaling bark De,lo OF Farhayen
arrived home on Friday aer absence ofeYen end trec
0uerter years. But Of her Original crow return
ed in her She brought homo $50 barrels spcr ana 90
~ cocoanut OIL but bad previously cnt home 2800 br.
res sperm $50 whale and ], 40 coceauat Oh
noRE al TtsE DRlrIsI scuoos, IN Mfeomrr--ARefr.t
or 4wo StooVs aSp PART CT rHe Oanso --[DforuatiOn
reached onr Custom ntusc Saturday that op was
Gadners Ray with portion a. the cargo Il the Br
h schooner Mischief board Which sho Wa cpgaged
III transporting 70 another oop, the felcoa Tho D. pu
ty Collector Immediately inio med the Collector Of New
York Of the fact by Telegraph An officer Of the Custom
Hcu.o wes Immediately despatched 70 Garaluer's BAY TO
seize tho vessels and smother ~ the time 70 ut
in tho railroad train 10 rccoDnoitrc the Come ,tiout
shore which another account stated one Of the
had hc scen. At night two sleeps were seen 10 corc
up tho hafhor from Fishers Island MIR Doer;n, ~,
Deputy Collector watched their ncvcrcnts and dsi ~
IL weg bo found ofhtm az wharf went nj crce an
hosi 4. found The vine fto aad epslter |yinr stn,
Geek n ell directors, With wo hishmcn It the rnmrS
scon t'tCT % stamp vsp 1adc to land cnI n 49,
ou taC lSrf BIZ ltrirg though entirely rloue ar
r pNsaeeor q the vesi sas cargo Th,, epi-,t,
la a -xeS eQect and he remained In pose sOa ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

found nesdful aud proper. They rcom MANI r.. 49,
seprcPsiase "dAnittso Of the Coumop Couuo,I being
the Joint Committee Accounts make a thorough sv
sm snon OF oil he "details OF tho various mAttelS per
tsiDing toths subject
Rich as this city i In the posssoD Of 80 many bios
sings good and wise ADMINISTRATION If public sGairs
cfmpiey eDt Of frugality and in tho
Of property and expenses and Of all just eors to pre
vent the nciesrc and +ect the reduction Of taxation
every good citizen viii commend.
While the reeourc.s and taxable property Of this city
have vastly increased he taxable property bavsr In
creased since January LIST 1850 to the OF s6jdz
37S o. the rate Of taxation has advanced and il nt
nuDg to advance. When the Of tue city are
thus Increasing IL Is plan that the ratio Of taxation can
be, and should be reduced and that it IL tho duty Of
every member aud officer Of tho city government 70 con
tribute bis beat energies 10 eGsot that object.
The Committee Ask respectfully 70 bo now DISCHARGED
Submitted with resPoot
II. X TILL0U,
DANIEL u TTEMkNN
septem Der LIST 1852 JOHN Boyer.
YhA boar adj oufn cd h,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
1ho New steam boat law.
BrrELo, sept. Q, 1863.
,Hrs GcaDcr BiSsErr, ESQ,


l,NEs Gc.Cos BiSsErr, ESQ,
Ed,tor q the NV IoRS HI;7ALp:--
The public have long looked forward to toe result
Of your efforts 10 eisc. som sthiog in tho WE u
safety for persons travelling on Steamboats, Those
Efforts seemed, after toe last Mt, in relation to
stca,nboats, BIZ Congress, recently published, -
be blessed Not &c, however, il al the appoint
ments made by the President, Of steam engine in
spectors shall turn cut like She ono here. You
VIII have noticed Ct SOW il in the HEeALD) that
Hiram Barton las been appointed for this section
Of the country. Mn Barton IS a worthy, clever
man, mayor Of tho city, n good whig withI ard .
tolera5le lawyer; but so fer a. tho appointment
goes in relation % tho safety law, he most
efgcctus.y d--ns IL. The good sense Of the
community arc shocked by it. Any third
engineer, front on a propeller, II decent man,
would DO better. MIR. tilimore's own sense Of pro-
pretty should have over rode BIZ, political party
feelings II was expected that this soard wouli bs
made up of the best talent in the land-prscticai
iion masters, engineers who had msde the sciences
thc study Of their lives If Iir. Barton's own
shame shall not make hun decline tils olicc, We
and his personal and polticsl friend, filmore, ".
he shall be glad 70 escare tho 6csicn Of an aouscd
people. We do hoIc you VII not ICY tnsS n.s'ee1
TEST INQUIRE into tho qualifications OF me 70
maiptler Of the board The public have riSbt 10
samand this IF vcu Indeed the bBHaIp oNce
w,,,h of ne vror,d vide rlown TO the position ie
asn,,;cs "a loipr not only the best ewspaper, but
~ ,..os, ~ wa eve icurnsl ~ the world.
yor-s i The conservatism ci Facts sud progress,
H. diytinct ,ou 70 IT, q isms q ,hc aey.
= 0Nr or Ttp prcrtr
l. ii you wnl Jsss tor n sssid rIalI CO
,.at I..sL..-a / Q aLi.ty - or soace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Naval Intelligence.


US. sHir pREplz-Ths following letter, written o.
board the Prcbe lately arrived Hampton Roads, Is om
the Bah,rorc SIN
s. PnAcricE Sur PREHLx,
Hampton Roads i,optembtr TO- 1863 ;
hasten Ia inform OF the arrival Of this ship Afte
absence of days during which have visited Rsys
hsoera santa Cru. Paimas. and st. Thomas. The fn-
lowing In ar abstract Of our cruise
Let. Cape Henry June 25th arrived mt FayL July 10th;
lett fsyal July 10Th arrived ut Madeira July 10Th LET
Madeira July 10Th, arrived at Santa Cruz August LIT ist
sanis Croz August Oh, arrived at Pamas August ot:
ley Panas August IL h, arrived at Santa Cruz Au&a e
nth lett santa Cruz August 18th arrived at g. Thomss
August Sctb; left st. Thomas September I'd arrived +
Cape henry September 10th.
We have been at about fifty three days and bavo
sailed about eight Thousand miles aud what vory I'll
marka0lo have only had about hours unnvoabS
wind The distance with the wind could bean
In much less tame the exercises the studens
in practical ssamanthip and target firing necessarily e.
tanned us 1te passage IRON santa Crun 10 raimsa
Of exercise entirely.
he In alh OF officers aud men has been mt The
students are generally contcnted tan only Of CON-
plant being The comisarist they being confined To Tie
tips raicrs generally
list ~ O1,c,,r-T T. Craven, Lieutenant commaudnx:
Armstrong, professor OF mathematics r. Carter ana T.
Woddeil passed DidshipmeD; j. Sompc, purser; d.
vail assistaDt surgeon Foster Reany, midShpmnu, X.
Lewis toatswan s. Mcdonnell. carpenter; IL Frank
land saimoker. Acting Bidshipmen- Stribng TODD,
LUZ Dcx Matthews, Selpioge, Law, Doolcy, Crossmaa.
Buchanan Smith, Fitch Allen, Douglass. B,odgcst,
McFay Dalten Sicnrd Fitting Kcarscy Perkins Porch-r,
Barues, Norton, w. H. smith, Crawford, Cnrrpga, IeA,
Miller jay, Irwin, seabrcok, Cain, Hopkins, CaDpbea,
Graham.
AFrAtns AT TIE NAVY Y,np.-The Decatur win b
shipped for the and Of this number the grean
part of the Of the Albany who discharxsA
- Boston advertiser.
Tho U s tioop. of war Preble from ST. Thomas eight
days arrived in Hampton Roada On the l1th inst
The eioop Of war Portsmouth sailed from banana o.
the 18th ult, for San Francisco.