davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
Spirit Of the Morning Press,

The Union contains the long looked for
paper from the pen of Secretary Marcy,
prefaced with an editorial explaining the
reasons why it is thus made public, and
also with the Austrian despatch (of Mr..
HulSeman) to which it is reply. AS all
in the civilized world who read newspa-
pers in the English language, will peruse
the Secretarys paper, we need not COM
mcnt upon it. The editorial, however, is
Of scarcely less Importance, as, in it, the
organ explains officially, that Austria s
extraordinary conduct, in essaying to OBJ
tain judgment of the Governments of the
world on her errarte statement of the
affair, renders this publication necessary;
and, further, that neither France nor Enp-
land have joined the courts of St. Peters
burg, Vienna and Berlin in this move.
ment; the Hulseman letter being eauiya-
lent TO a joint exposition from there three
Powers. England has notified the United
States only Of her receipt of the Austrian
protest, while France promptly replied to
the Vienna cabinet, that upon it's own
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
The Alexandria Hampshire and Loudon Rail.
road

We have heard rumors of late, appa-
rently foreshadowing the abandonment
of this enterprise, which, if properly
prosecuted, can hardly fail to do as much
for Alexandria and the country through
which it may traverse, as either road
now landing the produce of Virginia upon
the banks of the Potomac at that ancient
city. The Orange and Manassas Gap
Railroad, have, if we are not mistaken,
already in the aggregate doubled the
value of every foot of real estate in Alex
andria, and increased that of lands trib-
utary to them from ten to fifty per cent;
thus paying back to the community at
large, if not to those directly investing in
them, hundred fold their original cost.
1t is clear to all who make the results
of the construction of such works study,
that the proposed Hampshire road cannot
fail to produce similar result when
constructed, passing, as it will for the
most part, through country badly sup
piled with facilities for getting to and
from market, nearly all of which, by
the-by, tend to direct the trade of the
region from, rather than to, Alexandria,
It's natural market, in these railway days,
TO say the least of it. We hope soon to
be able to say that these rumors referred
to above, are heard no more in Washing
ton; and also that ground has been for
mally broken in the construction of the
no less needed Metropolitan Railroad.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
Lieut.. E. NJ. Yard and Gunner Randall, to

Lieut.. E. M. Yard and Gunner Randall, to
the Saranac.
Capt. Stribbling detached from the Naval
Academy as superintendent on the lst Novem-
Der next, at his own request
Past Midshipman R. Aulick to the Saranac
as Acting Master
John 7. Taylor, of Del, has been commits
stoned an assistant surgeon in place Of DR..
Bryan, deceased.
RESIGNArIoN-Mr Charles Lanman for
merly Mr.. Webster's private Secretary, has
resigned his position at the head of the Copy
right Bureau. in the Department of State.
We understand that he will hereafter devote
himself to his pen and pencil, which have
already given him reputation.
7. DEvIN REILLY, Esq, well known from
his activity in connection with the late Irish
rebellion, for which he was exiled, has just
been appointed to n clerkship in the General
Land Office. He q gentleman of fine literary
abilities.
A ROUTE MAIL AGENT APPOINTED Horatio
n. Sears, Of Lenox, Mass, has been appointed
route mail agent upon the railroad from
Bridgeport. Conn, to Pittsfeld, Mass, vice
E. A. Gilbert, removed. Salary $500.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
Personal and Political,

90. Edward A. flanagan is determined to
recover his past misfortunes, by becoming an
earnest Temperance Reformer. At recent
campmeeting, he declared himself ready to vote
for the Maine law in the absence of anything
better, but expressed his belief that nothing
short of total extirpation of the article from
the face of the earth would effect the desired
object.
49,. The war between the friends of Ex-
Governor Thomas and those of Mr.. Hamilton
the regular Democratic nominee in the 5th
Congressional District, is warmly carried on
Mr. Thomas is firm in his intention of running
as an independent candidate, and a campaign
paper has been started to advocate his claims
called the I'rue Democrat.
80. Tho Philadelphia papers record the
death of JAS g. Gibson. Jr, member of the
Bar.
80. Forrest is playing to crowded houses at
the Broadway Theatre, N. Y.
80. Miss Davenport, the accomplished &C
tress, is drawing crowds at the Baltimore
Museum.
-. The Forest City says we once heard
Ex-senator Tom Corwin remark, that when
he first entered an Office to study law, he was
the subject Of ridicule for every student in
town, on account of his homespun dress but
added he, 81 have lived to see every one Of
them ten times ragged as l was at that
time-and why? was economical-they were
spendthrifts.
80. Edmund Bundlecund' Burke, wrote
a letter in answer to an invitation to address
the Hard Shell ratification meeting held in
the New York Park, sympathising with the
'Hards. The country is SAFE
go. Some Abolitionist writing from Balti-
more to the Boston Commonwealth, gives what
purports to be biography of the late Hope
II. Slater, proving himself to be one of those
who would have the Shareholder forsaken by
man while living, and accursed by God after
death. His statement is tissue of untruths.
80. A. R. Sellers and Daniel Jenifer, can
didates for Congress in the adjoining district
of Maryland, are in the city, the first named
is at the National, the latter at Browns. One
house is not large enough to hold both
....HOn. S W. Downs, of ka., is at Browns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
KOS ia.

A correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
writing from Smyrna, under date of Aug
ust 9th, gives the following account of
an interview with Kosta:
Kosta is now in confinement in the French
Hospital in this city, where by pushing my
way boldly in, in company with a friend,
obtained an interview with him. An old grey
headed Turk who stood guard at the entrance,
produced key most ponderOus in size from
his highly Ornamented waistcoast, and unlock
ing the door, ushered US to NJ. kosta's apart
ment.
His confinement is at present by no means
rigorous The walls of his room are of stone
and his windows are covered with an iron gra-
ting These are the only signs which indicate
that his liberty is restrained. His room is ten
feet square, and contains a sofa, or more prop
erly Turkish divan, coarse1y covered but
very cOmfOI table nevertheless several chairs
two tables upon both of which stand vases of
flowers lately gathered. A washstand with
its usual accompaniment and an iron bed
stead, complete the furniture of the room
NJ. Kosta received us very cordially, and en-
tertained US for an hour or more in reciting
the events connected with his capture, and
the part he took in the late Hungarian army
and was under the immediate command of
Gen. Benz, and he told me he had been in &C
tive service in more than twenty-five battles
the Austrians here feel very sore toward all
Americans, in that their prey was wrested
from them in so summary a manner, and since
the Kosta affair they have added three vessels
of war to their force already in this port. to
enable them in future, presume, should sim
liar difficulty occur. to back up their actions
with cannon and ball. Hal the present feet
been here at the time of the arrest, Captain
Ingraham might not have found it so easy n
matter to have rescued the prisoner
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
NO. A.,

H
North side Pennsylvania dreayc 6etrccers 10Th and
llh streets
M G. have now completed their assortment
w of STOVES and CRATES for their fall trade
and would respectfully call the attention of the eit-
sens Of Washington and the public in general to
their assortment feeling confident that their STYLES
and prices cannot fail to please being determined IT,
sell for less than any precious year for cash. All
we ask Is a call before purchasing. We take pleas
ure in showing our stock and charge nothing for it.
Our stock consists in part as follows:
The VIM. Penn Cook, most excellent baker and
great economizer. for wood and coal
Triumph Complete, for wood and coal
Complete Cook, for wood and coal
Blue Ridge for wood and coal
-Etna Alright. for wood and coal
Welcome Air tight, for wood and coal
EnchantFess, for wood and coal
Banner. for wood and coal
Aston Alright Cook. for wood
Old Dominion. for wood
Kitchen Companion, for wood
Double jog or two Boiler Cook, for wood
Ten Plate, for wood
Bay State. for coal .
Home Alright, for coal
PARLOR COAL STOVES
Home Parlor Stoves, one or two-story, open and
closed fronts, for wood and coal
Radiators, latest style, octagon fronts, of all the
Etna Castirnu Radiators
Volunteer Coal Store
Hot mir Parlor
Coal Franklirs
Open Franklins.
DINING ROOM STOVES
Russia Iron Alright, with Oven for wood, cast
oven, cylinder basc, for coal
Hot-alr Parior, for wool coal, open closed
tops, with boiler holes
Revere Alright, for wood
-Etna Air-tipht, for wood
ii. b. & Co.'S Air-tght, for wood
CHAMBER STOVES.
Troy Alright, for wood
Revere Alright, for wood
-Etna Alright. for wood
Russia Iron kir-til h., FOR wood
Union Alright, for wocd
Coal Franklins, for anthra lite and bitumipous
coal
Portable Crates, for bituminous coal
CANNON AND CYLINDER STOVES.
Harp Cannon
Flora
Union Coal Burner
Bar-Room Octsg' ID, coal basis
Russia Hall and Store Stoves, Of all Sizes up to 20
inches.
ENAMELLED PARLOR CRATES
Baltimore and New York patterns Of all the differ
ert styles and sizes. Fire Slabs and fire
bricks Of Berry's manufa turing. Also, Wap
Stone Slabs
Hayward's Portable Galvanized Furn zee, the most
celebrated article now in for heating
dwelling no. SEES, churches, &c.
Sheet Iron work Of all kinds made to order at the
shortest notice. All goods delivered free Of charge
sep 30-d6t- WOODWARD GUY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

The WEEKLY STAR for October LIST, is
out. 1t is well-filled sheet. Persons
who desire their friends at a distance to
know everything worth knowing that
transpires in Washington, could not do
better than get copy of this paper. 1t
is correct mirror of the times. Tales,
Poetry, and News from all quarters are
found in its columns.
Terms: One dollar and q quarter a gear
IN ADVANCE. Single copies in wrappers,
three cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
POPULAR AND FAMILY MEDICINES

GOD BY kiDWELL LAURENCE Prpp.,l
~ vsna avenue and lith street Washington. an,
JOHN l.. KIDWELL, High street, Georgetown n
c.. comprising i'm part:
Or. Jaynes Family Medicircs-Dr. Roses Fauilr
McdiCines-Wistars Balsam of " lad lherry-.rs.,
Cherry Prctoral-Sands' and 1owsand's Sgrs.n,r1
la-A. II. and john Bulls do-Rosc's and Schwartz.
do-Mhau Elxer Cslisa,a Bark-wolfs Arrm.,.
Schcidam Schnnprs-kidwclrs FNtrsct Beech pror,
Watts Nervous Antidotc- 0rgood's lrdis Chi,
gogUe-Bowand's Tonic MiNturc-Hampton. yarc,,
bic Tincture-Grcen's Originated Eitters- Toonand,
German do-Blake's and Carnon's do Eu.ht,n.
and Shines Ccd Liver Oil. together with al The mos
approved medicines of the time
Agents for the sale of Seymo Gslv.nic ahsiori
nal Supporter, Seymours 0bste;ricnl supporters ana
Mrs. Belts Abdominal U'cro Supporters
A fresh supply of Saratoga and Bedford Water.
sep30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
GUNS, GUNS. POWDER AND SHOT.

feNllE subscriber, at his store. leEns, iysn" a.
4 enue. between 9th ana 10th street, b"s JH,i
received and is now opening 4 large st,ck 81 az"
and double barrel ROWLING PIECES, Of ali ,ef s'H'
and caihres.
Also, f-w large Duckipg Guns, ieys Ours. t'
ilazz.rd's Duponts Powder, EiNs, WAFER :
St.rkeys, and other Caps, together with many c'bI
articles in the sporting line. For fac Il he ,"!
lowest prices H. LlNEsLhl'
sep 2S-eo,m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
GEMS FOR THE OPERAS,

fEMS FROM NORMA: Lucia iii Lammcrmoor:
" Lucrezia Bors,a; Fleurs Italienpes full set;s:
Theme de Beethoven: Opera Chorus Book: Bertinis
studies for the piano; LEcho Gu Mont Blanc Polka
and all the late songs Schottsches Poikas, Weitzcs
&c, regularly received aud for sale at
WIMER'S. 9th street
Where you can always get Guitar and Violin strings
Stationery. lIampton's Tincturc. PhilIipss Liquid
Glue. Pen-!inives Colleagues, Toilet Soaps Racers
Shaving Creams and Boxes. Toothbrush;s. Hair
brushes, Porte nonnaies. Combs Gum Labels. &c.
&C., DC 2S~Store open Ill nine o'clock ut night.
son
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

To insure the insertion Of Advcr-
,i-emcnf, they must be bron 1ht to our
ceuniing-room before IL o'clock NJ,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
THE MISSES COIJ.r,rs
Grand Subscription Gomez.

4; CdyWsi's ctloon,
On FRIDAY EVENING, septerns-r .,n
PROGRAMME -r,RrI
Grand Fantasia from the opera Of No-
posed for the piano forte and Performs, n, n rrE
Song Would were a boy again" by , r. Ai'y.
Grand so,o-y,.,;, Germsn Am.,.r,
Miss Rosina oo,s,. Sivcn.
Song" Then you'll remember nae - frc-0,
bohemian Girl,
Miss Emma Collins h%t
Duet" I've wandered In Dream
The Misses Iollins "aoe
PART T.
ballad. Washinetons Crave bya sc-r
IL Dolors Andante Nocturn",- composed and 'euf
sonrN.S sweet Bird INV desirel Nj. EKlsy.
Collins, with Concertina obigato, Nv Va
Rosina Collins
Salo-Nialiu-opers 10 ~ or'r
Miss Eosina Collins eler
Soio-yiolin- Souvenir dAm'rique N,sn1 l,-,eor
Miss Rosna Collins. u'ls
Tickets 30 cpnts.-Rcscryed Seat. sI
A limited number Of Tickets can No h.,
Music Stores. Stevcnss, ard at the National n. toe
and Irving Hotels. 'NnS,
The piano Is from the music store OF lIiIh,,,,
Doors oren at O'Clock, concert ats n'l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
. Temperance Demonstration

~ TempeTAHCe communicated
lH The Northern Liberties Total Abstinence SO
ciety will bold public meeting at the east front OF
the Patent Office on Sunday AFTERNOON. October "a.
at O'Clock, at which time appeal will be
made to the citizens of this city. to withhold their
from all petitions for granting license to sell
intoxicating liquors this being the only method for
the suppression Of the traffic. until the enactment of
prohibitory law can he procured Every one who
feels interest in his and countrys welfare is
invited to attend.
B. H. BALDWIN, President.
II. A. KLoPFER, Secretary.
20--ot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
REAL ESTATE AND STOCK COMMISSION
H0fIsE

ID O. III. GALLAlIER. in addition 10 the rros.,v
y ton of every description of claims against IN
fctcra Government. gives his prompt attention 10
the purchase and salo Of REAL ESTALE STOCKS
AND OTHER GOOD SECt RITES. uron commi
sons.
Commissions for buying or selling REAL ESTATE
or STOCKS will be such az are usually charged in
transactions Of the kind.
There parties vino frequently hav" money lyinc
idle, because they do not know how 10 invest pro
ftably, and to have it at command when p-edeI
for special purposes. In all such good interest
paying stocks might he bought q " hen the money
should be wanted, few days notice or few hours
often, would be SUFFICIENT to r-convert them into
money, and that, too, frequently ct profit 70 th.
holder Of said stocks.
Parties wishing ether TO buy cell Real Estate
or Stocks would 10 well by conferine with the ,dvor
tser at his Office on street opposite wing q
The Patent Once. sep .A-v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
eSO CYPRESS FENCE POSTS ju't

Wv landed aud for sale.
ON hand and fcr sale As, fl, g., and - hain"'
Cherry, and Poplar.
Also, and 3+uch Ash, part Of the IS foIlsf a''
CT Cherry, very wide and clear) III
,, "a. and inch Cherry Hand rail Lumier, No'lI
Carolina Cypress Norway and Ea.t IN store pres''"
Flooring.
White Pine, North Carolina Hemlock. sprrc' -"
Eastern Shore Joist, Scantling, and Framing iiHi
Der
White fine boards from s tn 81. Of all qhal'u-r
Lumber Yard on ID and 18th streets, near t,e y"
seryatory. H. " J. ". bAsbl'
sep 2S-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
FRESH RITTER

lust received a small LOT Of Roll BUTTER
- Also, Is kegs Packed BUTTER. which \ viii
sell very low. HousekecpcIs ARE particularly ms
to call sud ma before purchasing as l am e.,.'
mined TO suit them in price sr.l quality.
G. r. BYRNH
Southeast corner 10th ST. and Ia ay,pns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
CARDINAL wIsEMAN,s Essays

CARDINAL WISE MANS Essays Mu
~ Lectures.
Dixons Introduction 10 the Sacred Scriptures
Balmes on Civilization
LDgard's Anglossxon Church
Reeves Bible and Chur b History
Pastorines History Of the Church. =,
The Golden Manual, new eiition) Ioge'ber, VIZ.
the cheapest and best assortment of Catholic puph''
ions III the District. For sale by
Wv INGMAN,
tep27 street, 8 doors east Of tn street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

= NJ. PETrENGILL & Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents. are the authorized Agents to receive adver-
usemenls and subscription for the ''St0r," at the
same rats required at this office, and their re-
ceipts "a arded az payments. Their Offices are
at NEW YORK, I22 Nassau Street.
BOSTON, 10 State Street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
Select School fol Young Ladies'

Select School fol Young Ladies'
On !4h Street. Opposite WINdrd's Hotc,
MRS. MCLEOD having taught for these last ten
1EA years, has associated with her Mrs L. A. GAVIN
lady of long experience teacher in the Eastern
Cities, for the purpore of conducting a FEMALE
SEMINARY. They will teach all the branches p -
requisite for thorough English education. together
with French, Latin, Piano, Vocal Music. Drawing
and Painting. j. Mcleod
L. A. GAUVIN.
n. B. One hour each day will be devoted in French
conversation. Int. sep 30-eo6t%-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

"The large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me-
dunn IN the District. 1t has more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ingtOn ddilies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

P1CH Jewelry, silver Ware, &c.
IL NJ. W. GAIT BRO have ju.t opened their
new STYLES of rich Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c. to
which they invite public attention.
Posse sing facilities for getting up their stock on
the best possible terms, they offer inducements TO
purchasers not surpassed by any establishment 10
this country. VI. W GAIT BRO
Sign Of the Golden Eagle, Penn. avenue.
sep 3O-.t- between 9th and 10th SIS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
rREAT AUTHORITARIAN,

n r I'M
N AT COST.-The undersigned intending 90 ~ ~
tn" city. viii sell Off the remaining stock 81 c.,
mt cost. Great bargains msy b. expected Crn ~
hlsc-for sale, the Store and Iot Thi, t~s nu
orc OF the best stands on the Island nr sny kind ~
business, rare opportunity 10 offered ="
LAFM0UR BROTHER
eth street, between ID and r. Island o,,a,
Clarke & Bowling's Drug Store sep 2a =, -"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

n FOR II AFFL AT so,ao.I
80 SATURDAY night, October lst. At a.. ~ 90
House, on street, between 9th and IN,h k~n
the commodious and fast Eve ton ple.surs ~,
MARTHA, in perfect order. at a. Der cb,n'. "et
few chances remain unsoId, which can he L.St
plying to tho place Of rattle Persons hs,inr Up
are requested tn attend private room j. ,r~rs'
"i we "'NneiohS' Sp !a-2,i
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

o. WATCHES. direct importation. Just
N%'N received, the largest invoice Of ladies' and
L. @rFgentlemans superior Cola WATCHES that
w We altered TO the public
The above having been imported direct to our own
order, We enabled to offer them at greatly re-
duced rates. NJ. ". GAIT BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagle. Pa. avenue,
SOW Cost between 9th and loth .tz
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

HASH paid for old CAST-IR0N, at the " Eagle
~ Iron Works." north side OF the canal, between
18th and l!th streets. sep 3J-co2w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

"ARPER'S MAGAZINE for October for
III sale at JOE STIIiLINGT0N'S Bookstore.
knicterbocker Magazine for October
Putnam's do do
The Forged viii. This is a novel Of nbrorbing in
terest the scenes lifeke, and the moral excel
lent.
The Attorney, by John Quod, cheap edition
Bleak House, complete, cheap edition
All the Philsdclphia Magazines for October
All the Literary and Illustrated Papers for this
week
Every thing in the Book and Stationery line, for
sale Mt JOE SlIILLINGTON'S
Bookst re. 0deon Building,
Corner street, and Penn. avenue.
sep 3o-st-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

EA EsFFLE.-On SATURDAY, Octo-
3rER her lSt II { O'Clock. p. m.. will bs ratified,
NV at KunLs par of beautiful PONIES.
y u sep 30-2t*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,

lust received at TUE oDEoN HALL CLOTHING
~ ESTABLlsHMENT,o corner Of Fur andaba''
street ard Pennsylvania Grep'e,
TIE LARGEST STOCK. GREATEST VARIETY
NEW GOODS! NEW STILES, NEW Design
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30


Some years since, Steiner cut n Texan citi-
zen, with whom he quarreled in billiard
room, almost to pieces with bowie knife his
antagonist using similar weapon. He after
wards cured the Texans wounds. In that af-
fair, he was thought to be justified. lie is, pro-
verbally. one of the most skilful surgeons in
the service, and so devoted to his profession
that during the Mexican war, after he had
sufficiently attended to the wounded on the
American side, he was in the habit of going
over among the Mexicans and dressing and
operating on their wounded. con amore He
is small man of remarkably polished man
ners, but with an eye in his head which tells
of the desperation of his character when
aroused by passion. He is q native of Penn
sylvania.
The DISCHARGE OF CoLLIBR.-Judge Jouett,
the Ohio State Judge who issued the writ of
habcas corpus, taking James Collier, late
Collector of the Port Of San Francisco, out Of
the hands Of the United States officer, who
were preparing to carry him back to Califor-
MIA to be tried under the Indictment for fclo-
nously using public funds intrusted to his
keeping, has actually discharged him.
We take it for granted that the Government
will see that this illegal action proves of no
avail in aiding the accused to escape a crimi-
nal trial for his crime or offence It cannot
possibly be that it will do moro to that end
than temporarily to embarrass the ends of
justice.
NAVAL OFFICERS DETACHED, APPOINTED,
&c Passed Midshipman W. H. Parker, de-
tached from the Cyane and appointed assis-
tant professor of mathematics at the Naval
Academy.
Boatswain Geo Smith ordered to the steam
frigate Saranac.
Lieut.. E. j. De Haven detached from the
Dale, and Lieut. H. n Harrison ordered in
his place
Capt. J. c. Long to command the saranac