davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

We copy the following from a
Boston paper, at the request Of par
tlcular friend -
CHURcu MArrERs.-There seems TO
be determination among many honest
liberal christians. Oi every denomination,
To effect Il radical change in church
affairs. That Is with regard TO the
apparent spiritual separ alton Of 80 call
ed church members from the rest oi the
congregation.
The whole congregation OF every
denomination should have The liberty,
If they choose, VI uniting in the com
munIon ceremony. commemorative OF
our common Saviour. This would be
far more IN accordance with the lib
eral doctrine OF Christ. than ior Il select
few OF sell made saints To be elevated
above the rest Oi the coDgre CATION as
superior IN piety, when in tact amy
hypocrile eau become IA church member
# lie pleases to make certain profess. sons
10 The clergyman IN command. DO
not the recent disclosures III The Baptist
Church OF the Rev. Mr.. Anderson, OF
Rnxbury. and in fact The continued miass
VI 'Se''h''y ~ o''s'
continually coming 10 l,sht--does II not
Prove, we say, that members vi
churches are no better than the rest oil
The congregation ? Then why should
good iair, honest meeting folks
help 10 sustain This corrupt system Of
Pr.eslcralt church eXclusiveness-this
church starring system I No, lei every
one VINO attends church have the same
privilege OF parlaklng OF the sacrament,
without ii JoImdi derid,dtion OF more
goodness than their neighbOrs- and let
w be done with this select platoon oi
pretended saints, at The head oil most Of
our religious congregations, while
honest men and honest christians pay
most OF the church expenses-but are
posted lar out oi sight ~ Tie rear
Paul.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A GIANT.-Mr. O'Gaskill, the Nova
Scotia giant, petite individual. OF sew.
en- ieet eight inches in height, and
weighing four hundred and fifteen
pounds lett this city yesterday morning,
Tor New York. His hand measures
from The tip Of his fingers to his wrist,
twelve and il hall inches. His presence
created quite a sensation al the siean,-
boat landing. The sword in his posses
srn was about the length ol'an ordinary
liberty pole. Phil Sun.
Well, Col. Wallace. after perpetra-
ting the above paragraph, we should
suppose that your health would demand
.hat you should pass the summer in the
country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A Coon. CBARAcTER.-A good char
acter is TO young man. What a firm
foundation is TO the artist, who proposes
20 erect building on it he can build
with safety, and all who behold il will
have confidence in ils solidiIy-a help
ing hand will never be wanted but LEI
n single part al this he defective, and
you go al hazard. amidst doubling and
Glstrus, aud len to one il will tumble
down n, last and mingle all that was
built on i, in uin. Withooi a character,
poverty is II curse with il, it is scarce
~ an evil. Happiness cannot exist
where n good character rs hot All that
Is hnght in tie hope OF youth. all that
is calm aud blIsstul in the sober scenes
Of life all that is soothing in The vale Of
tears, centres ia, and is derived from Il
good character. Therefore, acquire
tins a. The first and the most valuable
acquisition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

FANATicisM REBrKED.-At the cele-
bralio0 Of the Anniversary Of our Ma
tiona. Independence at Oswego. some
things transpired that were not in the
programme Of the committee oi arrange;
ments. The Mayor Of Oswego, Mr..
e. lver, in an address which he thought
proper 10 make. launched iorlh into The
usual strain Of political denagoguism
about rum and slavery.
Th extraordinary address, says the
Oswcgo Daily Times - extraordinary
because out OF place, uncaled for. inar-
proprhie, and untrue in point OF tact IN
one OF lis assertions, struck the audiei ce
with astOnishment, IN view Of the tact, f,
that they had been invited there without
distinction of party. creed, or profess on,
10 Join in memoratlrg the day that gave
the Nation birth. But the speech Of
Mayor Colver met a prompt rebuke
from Jacob Richardson, Esq. who eh-c-
tuaily exposed the miserable ianatcism
Of The Mayor. We give his remarks
as We find them reported in the Daily
Times
AS the speech, just delivered by The
Honorable Mayor, IL not IN the pro-
gramme, think it may be well that you
have another which also is not in the
programme. The Mayor has introduce
ed two sub ects which are not proper or
nect ssary to Fourth Of July celetra.
ton; am here 10 denounce his isms
and do denounce them, and wiH de-
nounce them on all occasions when un-
laIrly and improperly brought before
the people. [C:ies of "good,' good.
This is IA Fourth OF July celebration. l
llhe men T. do what they do orenly and
not preach one thing and practice ahoh-
er, be IL Temperance or be II what il
may. Now know and the Honorable
Mayor knows that know, that he who
is preaching Temperance here to day
has drank-drank out OF my bottle with
III the last two weeks and what is more,
drank more han did. Now when any
man undertakes 10 talk abolllionism, or
temperancrisDi; or any other ism. on
such All occasion as this will drnounce
him, and wien that man turning to Mr..
Colver, began l left my little gIrI in
III that crowd there, aud came up re-.
solved to denounce him and have done
H. Let the Fourth ol July 70 on"--
waving hand to The crowd.
The conclusion OF ih,s speech was
greeted wiin great applause, laughter
and cheering, which lasted Tor several
minutes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

ARRIVAL OF AN Archbishop FROM
KoME.-THE PoPE AND the PEssrDeSr.
Archbishop Bedlhi specially comnls-
soneo by llIs Holiness Pope Plus TX. to
p;y II visit to or Go 'ernnent AT Wash.
Ingtor, (wIth what specific purpose IN
view. II my beyond the mere inter-
change OF official courlsies, we are not
lniurmed) has arrived IN town. and stays
Tor the present with Archbishop Hughes.
Archbishop BrdInI. ne We showed the
other day, is a very distinguished digni-
tary OF the Church ol Rome, aud his ad.
v"nt here at this line is looked upon as
quite an event toy the Roman Catholics
Besides hls mission to the seat OF Gov
rrnmrni, we are informed that he
intends to visit the several dioccses 10
the Umited States probably with u view
Ol ascertaluing lie real condition aud
RESOURCES OF the Roman Cdt,oiic church
IN this country ~ Y LIpress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

U~Our friend. HulIug, oi the Sara,o-
ga Whig, an excellent paper. has COM
nenced issuing his sheet, daily. tor The
season. Ii appears this year ~ an Ell
larged and improved form and we
trust that his ability, energy and enter
prise will be rewarded by the most am
pie success. He Is good fellow and a
good Wing, and richly deserves an ell
duriug reaaid for his meriior ous servi-
Gee. We nolIce a large number OF srri
walls ut the Saratoga hotels. - Newport
Neus.
Thank you friend Cranston. We
owe you one Cannot you return our
last years call som, time during this
summer or TAIL We admit that New
port is some, hut think that we could
prove TO you that Saratoga Is some-er.-
SHdioga Wig.
We should be most happy TO visit
Saratoga this season, aud possibly may
do 90, but our engagements are such
that the chances are decidedly against
such an enjoyment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

PALMER's NEWSPAPER AGENCY The
n,ue OF V. Il. Palmer is iainiiar 10 the
newspaper reader ~ all sections VI the
country. He was The pioneer III what
has hecOme an Importahi and extensive
business, and "A iauhIul servant TO the
interests oi the press has he proved
himself But his "good name" has not
all been earned by his own labor (; IN
many instances he has been truly iortu.
nate in the selection oil assistants. His
Boston agency,in the hands OF MIR. ). X.
Niles has been completely systemuliz-
ed, and is conducted with degree oi
accuracy credi,able II the most prof.
cienl establishment. From II PERSONAL
acquaintance with Mr.. N. we feel pre-
pared to speak IN his favor, and do so
with Confluence, cheerful J recOmmend-
ing !hose in Boston aud VIC niiy who
desire 10 transact business with us 10
lntr;Ist II to lls care. Office IN Boston,
ScoIday's Building, Court Square.
We cordially endorse The above which
we copy from one oi our eXchanges.-
MIR. Niles we learn has recently been
united III the holy bonds of wcdIock to
Miss Minnie W hittener: oi Charleston,
Va. Mr.. Niles has long been iavorably
known 10 the press, as the principal as
sIstant Of Mr.. Palmer, Boston, where
his attention and assiduity have gained
for HIM an enviable reputation, while
the lady, by her beauty and amiabili!y,
has won the esteem and admiration ol a
large circle of acquaintance wherever
she is known. We wish that their Jour
ney through life may be as bissfu and
joyous as il now promises.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A Man SWALLOW MS TERN -
Mr.. Edward Seaman, druggist in
Cincinnati, re-, emily had flr rec teeth
upon gold plate, placed IN his mouth
On Tuesday last While asleep. the plate
became Ioose, and MIR. ;. swallow ed II q
short lis ance below the alnie, WI en- III,
suhocotion u occasioDed caused h,n. 10
awake. He could 10, get II up or down,
and thus stationary, 1t gave him much
pam. The anterior ! OF ton oi the neck
became swollen, and II was thought that
lock-jaw would ensue, but promp, medi.
cal AID averied the danger thou b lie H.
stll IN a pret afious condition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A Newfoundland dog which vas
much accustomed 10 attend the little
son Of Mr.. Gladwin, recently drowned
at South Hadley, aud which was shut
up at the time OF his unfortunate death,
now goes frequently 10 The water where
the boy was drowned aud sTIms
about moa"lng and VIII ming most
touchngly. The dog also occasionally
goes TO tie cemetery alone, and re-
mains some length Of time IN the vicini
~ OF the grave OF the unfortunate boy.
--Spyingfeid (MaSs) Rep !b.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

TIE PKE-PAID ENvLLoPr.-Th.
New York Express says Mr. Ncsbit,'s
statement, TO the effect that lie has
written to the Department, for permis.
siun to leave his advertisement off the
prepared envelopes, excites a good deal
of amusement at Washington. We are
asaured that lie never had permission to
put II on and the Department has
promptly notified him, that no more ell
velopes VIII be received bearing his
name.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
Males. AZ Females,

MOUNT NERNoN We do not wish to
be understood de desiring to blame the
present owner OF The estate, Mar. John
A. " ashlngiou. for the sale OF Mount
Vernon. Not rich, surrounded by needy
dependents, and subjected to constant
stream OF visitors, who certainly have
10 claim TO ms hospitality, whatever
title they may fancy they have 10 look AT
his grounds, IL would be lmI ossible Tor
any one TO keep tue extensive estate III
suitable order or even III repair. The
iault Is not his, but ours who ought 10
have made Mount Vernon IL National
Monument. owned and kept hy lhe
Government, aud open 10 every Amer
can clIlzcn. The Stale OF New York
has set AN example for Congress, in lis
purchase and presen lation OF the old
Headquarters at Newburgh. Who Ii
there Of us that does not take Just
pride IN mat expenditure
1t is said that Mr.. Washington, being
no longer able to MAINTAIN Mount
Vernon, has sold ii 10 a company, with
the reservation that Congress shall first
have AN pporlunty OF buying II, ii they
will. We know nothing o! the company
They may be patriotic men, who have
determined to take upon themselves the
duty that Congress has neglected or
they may be set OF Spectators, who
intend 10 make ii show and place OF
amusement Tor their own profit. But in
either case Congress sho Id avail itself
OF The opportunity now offered. WASH
ington's l. ONE and Grave should pass
fom the guardianship ol his 'arnly only
INTO that olhis country.-Al6any Eren-
iHp .JDUrpat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

BArHlNG.-We notice several cases
Of drowning, in the newspapers, from,
cramp, or accident. At tins season
when bathing is very properly indulge d
in by children, !, lie necessary that pa.
rents and others should guard agains,
accidents, which in general are fatal
Every child boys especially, should be
taught 10 swim. Ii is a simple, whole
some exercise, and great safeguard
but too much care cannot be.observed in
permitting children to bathe. They
should always be accompanied by their
elders. The New York lines says -
Beware OF plunglng into water, the
temperature OF which you have not
ascertained.
Beware OF bathing in the heat Of tL.
day, with the body overheated.
Beware oi bathing Immediately ni-
ter any meal, when the digestive organs
are Ia full activity; and lastIy, whert
yoa Use the bathing dress, let IL be ugh,
IN texture and white in color or near
approach 10 II.
Ii you observe the first caution. you wilt
in cuse oi accident. mol be beyond the
reach of the sight of aTy person al The
surface, even If the water he muddy.
II you attend TO the second and ti.ird,
your system will not be- paralyzed by n
sudden cold shock. Ii you heed th.
fourth, you avoid (the moral certainty oi
contrary course) cramps and their
results. death by drowning or appoplexy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

NAILS GROWING IN THE FLEsH.-A
late writer IN the Ohio Cullivaior give,
the following remedy:
Cut notch in the middle Of the mi
every time the nail is pared. The dis
position to close the notch draws III,
nail from The sides. 1t cured mine nj
ter | had suffered weeks with its fesier-
ing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The amount OF wine produced in the
Western States during the year 1851,
was estimated TO amount to one million
OF gallons, valued at five millions Of
dollars; the greater portion Of this was
produced in the State oi Ohio. The
production OF wine is said to be rapidly
increasing, aud in lew years will be
very large.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A negro man died in this city last
week from eating Strawberries. A
wager had been laid that lie could not
eat Ten basLets JuH. He accomplished
the ieat, won the wager, and almost i'm
mediaIeIy after died.-Jour. Of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Mrs Horc The Paris correspondent
Of HE New York Commercial, under
date OF 10th. says:
Mrs. Stowe has been in Paris about
ten days. She seems to be travelling
iacogniia for with the exception OF one
or two extremely small and exclusively
American sorees Tor her, she has met
with little or 10 attention. do not
think that hundred people are aware
Of her presence in Paris"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Bad thoughts are worse enemies than
lions and ,igars, Tor We can keep out Of
the way OF wild beast but bad thoughts
win their way every where. The cup
that is full will hold no more; keep your
heads full OF good thoughts, that bad
thoughts may not enter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Ma. EDlroR:-I was very much
pleased, as ii siranHe:, To see ia Your
paper Oi to day, suggestion lLat IA
subscription be raised to have Tie New
port Bass Band lay twice week on
the Parade | hope 1t may be carried
out. ! wish you would also r, mind your
ltIlow cliz ns those who are fond Of
Sacred MUSIC, t!tat they can be gra,iied
TO their hearts content, 1t Ihey Will at
tend Trinity hnrcl on Sunday. rs
tie have one OF TIE best drilled and oi.
derIy cholrs ~ tnc cry ; It must be
heard, To be aiprtciuttd. A FltlTUR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
Mn. EDiToR :

beg leave, through
your paper. 10 address those seIf-styled
young gentlemen who frequent our
streets during the evening, especially
Thames street, making remarks and
using very vulgar and improper Ian
guage to unprotected ladies who are
passing. Ii they do not take this gen
IT, hint we will see if there is DO higher
power TO prevent innocent and quiet
females rom being grossly insulted by
these dIssolute youngsters.
i. d. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
The New York Evening

TIC NCW IOTN TIF'UIIA IVsT
states ila! among the pdssengcfs by The
Humboldt vas Mr.. r. >chlcIdcn,
special envoy rrom the republic ol
Bremen TO the United States. charged
with authority 10 open some important
comm rciaI negotiations with ,hc GOV
e-1usnt nj 'his coun,ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Tie steam Yacht North Star, Capt.
Eldridge, with Commodore Van Jerbilt
and party on bourd, arrived ST. Peters.
burg, June 2ls', after "A passage of sir
OnJ hb'f dnys ron Southampton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Il Presiden, Pierce, accompanied b.
Secretaries Guthrie and Davis and Pos
Master General Campbell arrived a
Baltimore, Monday cvonin, ,hry rcrI
appropriately received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The Fishery question, Wa hope, is
soon to be amicabIy settled. Mr. Cramp-
ton, the British Minister. TO that end, has
gone to Halifax TO obtain personal
interview with Admiral Seymour on This
subject,-,he matter being too important
TO ne trusted TO Il letter or to an agent.
Reciprocating the wishes of the Admin.
istration, he will enCeavor TO procure q
suspension oil BRUSH orders, until time
shall be afforded for the completion OF
the pending diplomatic arrangements.
The Princeton will if no difficulty
thence proceed to the East Indies. The
Fulton is also ordered to Halifax. We
are glad 10 learn that the President,
Secretary OF State, Secretary of the
Navy, together with The British Minister,
concur in lle view that the difficulties
may be speedily and amicaby adjusted
-
ETA Iaughablc story OF some carrier
pigeons is told in an Antwerp newspa.
per Thh editor OF a celebrated journal
puhis,ed in that city, sent reporter
70 Bros-els Tor the Kings speech, aud
with hun a couple OF carrier pigeons. TO
take back The document. AT Brussels
he gave the pigeons in charge to
waiter, and called for breakfast. He
was kept waiting ior some lime, but
very delicate iricassee atoued Tor the
delay. After breakfast he paid his bill,
and called tor lis carrier pigeons
Pigeons " exclaimed lie wal et, why
you have eaten them !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

SlIn 'ouNSlL.-lll Tie DOdfu VI ~
dermen, Friday evening, an Ordinance
was passed prohibiting persons from
bathing from any Of The wharves or
shores within The compact pgrt OF the
city, from the frs, OF June TO the first OF
October, bewieen the hours Of a. m.
and p m. unless decenily ciad con-
Cured in by Council with an amend.
ment That 10 person over III years OF
age shall be allowed 10 baihc &c. The
Aldermen refused 10 concur IN the
amendment.
An Ordinance was passed prohibit
ing any person from projecting signs
iato the street, ot llaclng any ohslruc-
rions on the sidewalks ,-all existing
violations to be stopped the law does
not apyly 10 merchants, &c, ia the Of
diuary receipt and dispatch oi Mer-
chandisr,- sufficient time is 10 be al
lowed them To r,m move all such uhstruc-
lions in the pursuit Of their Lusncss.-
Concurrcd III by Council.
The COMMITTEE on public property
were authorized 10 lay out the Beach
in sections, for bathing aud other pur-
poses, and u rent the came until The
tirs, Of June, 1854 The following res.
olution was passed.
ResOired That the bells OF the North
baptist aud Congregational Churches
be rnng at O'Clock, a. m. until that
I hour L. after sunrise then 10 be rung
NJ ] O'Clock, and at 9 O'Clock, p. IN.
aud that the compensation Of the bell
ringers be S26 ea h, per annum. Con-
cured in by Common Council, with an
amendment, inserting IL o'clock also,
and fixing the compensation al $50
each. The Amendment was not CEN
Cured in by the Aldermen.
The compliant oi the overscer Of the
poor again Thomas Durlee, lhat he
has NO legal settlement here, aud that
The city, conlinurJ Until the next meet
ing, with an order OF notice. Adjourned.
Us We obtain the following sta,s-
tics III regard 10 The Asylum from The
report OF the Commissioners -
To amount Of cash received
from State Tor part Board
nt Butler Hospital, SllG,l9
" Cash reed Tor Board. 1900
" 90 Tor produce of Farm, lS52,67
:. SunJry balances TO cred
it OF new account, l2,42
" Orders drawn oD Treasury 5, 100 90
" Overdrawn at N. E. Com.
Bank, 29.49
S7,l9O,57
BY Sundry bills paid as per
Schedule, 6529,l7
" balance Oh old account paid, 4S2 40
" stock on farm paid Tor, not
included in schedule oi Lills. 1900
S7l9O,57
Inmates on the roll, March rs, 1852 -
Males, 100
Ofwhich are of on good behavior, 40
Died,
Runaway,
Discharged the pas, yea, Is
AT Butter Hospital, z 64
Remaining, Marches, 1853 45
Females. 81
OF on good behavior, Is
Died, 3
Runaway,
Discharged,
Living in families,
L. Reform School,
Female Asylum,
AT Butter Hospital, AZ
Remaining, March 25 1853, 80
Males dis above, 10
Boys living III iamilIes3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The DoG.-The Almighty, who gave
the dog TO he the companion OF our
pleasure and oar tolls, hath invested
him with nature noble and incapable
oice deit. He iorgets neither friend nor
foe - remembers and with accuracy,
both benefi, and injury. He hath a
share Of mans intelligence, but no share
in mans ialsehood. You may bribe Il
soldier 10 slay man with his sword, or
a witness TO take away his lie by false
accusations but you cannot make n
hound tear Ills beneiactor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

WnERE WAS IHE DECLARATION OF
INDEPEADEhcE WRiTTEN q This Is IA
question which has exclled much dis
cussion. The following letter iron Mr.
Jefferson sellles the question. The
house hc designales is at The corner Of
Seventh and High (or MarkeD streets,
Philadelphia, the lower story Of which
is how occupied as clothing store, and
the upper SORES as a printing Office -
MoATlcELLo, Sept. 26 1925.
To DR.. JAMss MEAsE, Philadelphia.
Dear Sir: It's not tor me to esii.
mate The importance ol the clrcum,lan-
ces concernlng winch your letter OF The
Slh made inquiry. They prove, even in
their uilnutencss the sacred attachments
OF our I, low cillzens 10 the event of
which the paper OF July 4, l776, was
but the declaration. the genuine tiiu-
sion oi the soul OF our country at that
time. Small things may, perhaps like
lhe relics OF saints help TO nourish our
devotion 10 This holy bond OF our Union.
and keep II longer alive aud warm ~,
our affections. This effect may give
importance 10 circumstances however
small.
AT The time OF writing that inslru-
meDt, l lodged in the house OF a Mr..
Graai, Il new br'ck house three stories
high, oi which ] rented the second floor.
Consisting OF parlor aud bed DOM rea-
dy furnished. In that parlor wrote
htbilualy, and in !, wrote this paper
particularly. So far l state IRON writ
ten proofs IN my possession. The pro-
prlelor, Graai was ii young man son of
G'rn an, and then newly married. /
think he was brIcklayer, and that his
house was on the South side of Market
street, probably between 7th and Slh
streets, and il no, the only house On that
part OF the street, l am sure there were
few others near il. | have some idea
it "as corner house, but no olher re-
collections throwing light on the ques-
ti,n or worth communication. am III,
therefore only add my assurance of NY
great respect and esteem.
Til. JEFFERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

TnE hRCrc ENPtDlrloN.-Mr. VIM.
II. Newm ~, u. ). Consul at 81. Johns
Newfoundland, writes that the brig
Advance, VI The Grhnc!l Expedition 10
search ol SIR John Franklin lett that
port on The 18th Of June. The officers
oi the Advance we're shown every al
teuilon, cUmrllmenleJ with six ban.
ner from ihu MisonIc Lodge and pre-
sents lrou tGe vile oi the Governor.
WINE rasslng out Of port, she was scr,-
Daded by tie military nj, in obedience
TO The order ui the COuuahdiui.