davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Solid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

picture assumes all the roundness and sodity f.
also appears esize and in every point resembles the
living being Nature Is perfectly Knocked, an I'm
S Sra hail. Taken at Camp
more ALSO in his Washington Gallery and will soon be
ntroduced in all Of his galleries, which may be In
MI WHITEHuRsT has the honor that he has
lust rece we'd letter from the President the United
States informing him OF the award OF Medal Certificate
don. :. maran-fr :,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

PDE';, T, snellbaker, Esq, has been electe,
Mayor of Cincinnati 5,jd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

TLoRrszo EsoIlsa, Esq, has been elected
Mayor of Columbus ohio.,e d j !ESe55
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

.u.Mr. shaw.l Wing. was on Monday. eleote
Mayor of Steubenyille. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

,uItlis stated that Hon Thomas corwin intends
to settle at Frankfort, Kentucky where he designs
ipracticngl law. isSl 81 So 8 F'l5.I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
REMOVAL.

HAVE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, TO the new four story brick building
No. III, Main Street,
west between Monroe and zUniou streets,
will be PREPARED with carly, and extensive Spring
stock direct from Importers and manufacturers. which
would be pleased to have my old friends aud
to cali and examine. 1870
Sfeb4 = go = I Il, WIN IT. sELBY.
G5-J g. Meteaif will be found at the above establish
nlent. where he awaits his old frien:s.oH - 't''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

sag ,uThe Richmond Wing closes its reports of the
proceedings of the Legislature on Monday by say
ing .the House with the exception of number
ofethesmembers who amused themselves pitching
8paper balls at each oherJ was engaged the remain
der Of the morning session in considering the Tax
: Bill pee -stsz.f7 =,i4 :, .s7y - so
This is but confederation of the fact indicated
by the postponment of the adjournment that our
= grave Legislators are not yet done Baoling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

1.-THE workmen have commenced laying down
the rails on the SunbuIys and Philadelphia Rails
road sas - q 'islI.ist iis75'1 la
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

:" q LIFE INsuRAsqE.-We invite attention 10 the
seventh annual statement of the Connecticut Mu-
&c tua Life Insurance Company exhibiting as does
ka aost prosperous business and substantial basis
It will be seen that after paying during the past
year for life policies. dividends at the nate of SO
tpeI cent 20 The amount Of $500, $685. the aecurnu.
capital at the end of the year ,67s,
- certainly shows the psttutiton to be I'M
y, highly prosperous condition. Wm F. Peterson,
bsg3 sagentfor this city. ~, ~ 3 .,'s ,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
sPEoIAL NOTICES,
Persian Hair Dye.

Persian Hair Dye.
THIS Dysfa If used according to directions
to change the hair o any other color, to beautiful
PERFECT JET BLACK, III
III WITHOUT r. EeH
Staining the Skin. Il
Price, 80 cents per bottle. For sale by KELLs CALD
WE'LL, Wholesale Agents. and by WAL R. MCKEE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
FLOUR AND GRNHRAi,-
Commission Business

oOSlneaS
taEE undersigned, late OF the f moi WOOL
Il MEX, OF Winchester, Virginia. fakes M. o = u
" to extend TO his friends lis heartfelt b.SE. tpsh
liberal patronage Stree reside of iris ritz ~
leave 10 inform them that he has taken snG
south Howard Street, lately occupied bv NJ +, ~
BELL and formerly by the late EIIAs ST.r- ~
with warehouse No.2s South Howard Strres ;s y
ample room to do any reasonable amount Of ~.
er1t Cofnmtsston Aasfness The location l. nj =
the sale OF all kinds OF country produce ,na II @
fully solicIts your patT onags. 49, g req
He Will also give strict attention 10 III, ru-,,
Plaster, SG1t;Fish and GItEae dc And his kposg
the wants OF the Agricultural and Mercantile 60.
are such that he feels warranted in assuripy ~. s
consignments or orders with which he NAV u ~
will be promptly and faithfully attended TO- wv
- MICHAEL lAyygp |
L5n,.,,.LSIE : - NO. & 4, South Howard ssTg
! Baltimore, Mareht, 1863. ~ 80 III
.-.i - References:
BALTIMORE - ! s. gssEsI'
Aessrs. Pollard, Byrd & Co;
/ .ssI,. y Stuart q Son;
- Chas- A. IGEmbrill;
WINCHESTER. -''>--
Henry II. Brent, Cashier OF IL. Brs 4,
8 Valley;
~ 1i's Joseph a. 'sh.rrard, Cashier Of Pan.
- Bank, ,.lus rs5 n
- Messrs. Baker q Brown;
WHEELING. - :. ~ 81 = 20 go
Messrs- AMMAN, Mcguire q Co;
..-. Logan, Carr g Co; .~ss-
....zl-.e o. w. Heisken,
maraa-s - $50. .,,,, .-~-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

b. President.-I have been informed that you cleo
brated the election of Taylor. How " as this m
ice-seeker.-(G Greatly embarrassed and fun
bling his watch chain. Good bye Mr.. President.
took the next train for the North. @ s..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
PHILADELPHIA.

House Of Representatives.. FEB. II, 1858.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

y. Rn
CANEIEbD, BROTHER, & Co
229 Baltimors Street, Corner of Charles,
WAoLEsALE 1MPoRTERs, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS 1S' FINE WATCHES, RICH JEWELLERY,
,-sS4+ SILVER, PLATED, AND ALBATXEwAREh AND
'iLen: % AN G YinGO0DSt9in isdC
AYE opened their new storewith splendialstock q
COLD. A.s!D SILVER. MATCHES.
n From the most celebrated makers in London Liverpool
eysry one of which guaranteed to perform accurate
srEvEa WARE OF opR ow Ii suy q err, crSsr,
Silver Tea and Coffee Sets, Gobets cups, Tumblers,
S as Wai.ers spSShs Forks PIE and K YES,
lars, Of new designs i,,sss sarnfgS
a. ~ 3dlFG FLATED WARE. -
sste4s
haskets' Epe 'gpsss, Flower and Fruit stands. &C.
superb collection: Of Diamond Braeeets and RIMS.
Feges Kings full suits of Diamonds
I9S3 81 rich JEwELRYt6E >
S5fPe Ss sapfss By
s ssG sn
latest fashions our customers the
ooSgl ssnt vases Seess Psf eats M1 ga;
e5s s
i ss RTsneh leather pres
ases shghsh soats, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
,,..n.... ,strEatoKE A1ssA44 WARE,
New Patterns oPofks, Sp6ons Ladies III os
Gle, which is fast superseding silver ware s'S
80 ,,,a,... t ssPIENpIp MANTLE cLocKsl ..-,
% and Gilt Mantle Clocks elegant designs black
nao an9 white marble do French Porcelain 40;
Wtre eseI Toefs n
ssss ssst quality con-
ar Giving customers every facility for
out extensive stock of Goods, Adjoining lie
seies room we have up ROOM over
IN N oePtn, iorthe Wholesale Department. u
tEvery article fIom d
- u 9s ~ ~ ooa as represented. q a
ogr Orders from the country win he aftenJ
Gu TO faithfully and rromtly.
..sd.t GANFIELD BRoTHER q Co.
20 baltimore at, 81 w est corner OF charles
IN a MAJ ID "a sisn Sign Of Golden
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
From the Southern Agriculturist.
A liquid Fertilizer for Choice Plants.
by AN AMATEUR.

DEAR Sill am confident that
there are many of your lady readers,
and perhaps many Of the other sex,
who are puzzled among the many new
manures, and have failed with some,
and injured their plants with others,
they end by raising only sickly and
meagrc plants, when they might have
them presenting luxuriant and sat
lsfacfory appearance-with leaves of
the darkest green and flowers or
fruit of double the usual size.
Having made a trial for three years
past, with a perfectly safe and salts.
factory liquid fertilizer, which appears
to suit all kinds Of vegetation, which
is clean and easily applied, and pro.
cured without difficulty, in any town, |
confidently recommend is "a your read.
ers, especially those who wish to give
especial pains to, and get uncommon
results from, certain favoritc plants
either in pots or in the open garden
plants, whose roots are within such
moderate compass, that they can
be reached two or three times week, if
not oftener, by the watering-pot.
This liquid fertilizer is made by dis.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
When you see a dun"
i-s-s.-<ass's-s-t,z~--

A REASON FOR Noisy PRAYING.
"A worthy physician of Baltimore,
q member of the Society of Friends,
has favorite negro coachman, who is
as bright and shining light in the
church, as if possible for piece of
ebony TO be. You know, | presume,
how the blacks pursue their devo.
ticns. Well, Sam was in the habit of
selecting his masters kitchen as the
scene of devotions which he held; and
these religious services were not con.
Quoted entirely on the plan which o
Quaker would altogether approve.
The Doctor, however, is famous for
his good nature, and he endured the
boisterous piety Of his servant and
his friend with wonderful equanimity.
One night, however, when they had
been unusually powerful in prayer
the Doctor thought proper to admin.
ister gentle reproof. So, the meet
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
From the Soil OF the South
A Small Horse.

The arguments may all be in IA
vor of great size, but the facts are
all the other way. Large horses are
more liable to stumble, and to be
lame, than those of middle size
They are clumsy, and cannot fill
themselves so quick,
Overgrown animals, of all descrip.
tions, are less useful in most kinds
of business, and less hardy than
those of smaller size. If theory is to
be resorted to in order to determine
such questions, we suggest to lovers
Of overgrown animals, tho following:
The largest Of any class is an unnat-
ural growth. They have risen above
the usual mark, and it costs moro to
keep them in that position, than it
would were thoy more on o level
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
]! N @ y 3.

ing over, the jealous servant m sFss.
summoned before his master. SAN. ,
sald ,ld. the old gentleman, Why does
thee thee make SO much noise in Iprayerla4
Doesn't thee know thattlle almightv
is not Tar off, but nigh unto tiice,;5
ne'ther3ls his ear deaf .hat;he cannot
near lie canhear thee as we'll
when thee whispers as when dice
roars. 'Massa Doctor, replied
Sam, full of confidence in his smart
or theological lore, .you ism { read i .th,,
scriptures Wld no kind Of 'tention.
,Ho" : SO Sam 2 'Wliy You done
forgot, pears to me, ,hcw it saws sdas
Holered be dy name The Doctor. Do
gave up in dispair, for there VAS ..a
answering that argument
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
with their species.

with their species.
Follow nature is a rule not to be
forgotten by farmers. Large mer
are not the best for business. Large
COWS are not the best for milk
Large oxen are not the bestlfor trav.
elling. Large hogs arc not the hogs
that fatten best, and large hens are
not the hens to lay eggs.
Extremes are to be avoided. We
want we'll formed animals, rather
than such as have large bones. Odd
as it may seem to the theorist, short
legged animals invariably prove to be
better travellers than any. Short
legged soldiers are better on a march,
and the officers say they endure
hardships longer than those of longer
limbs.
On choosing horse, take care by
all means that his hind legs are short.
If they are long, and split apart like
q pair Of dividers, never inquire the
price of the householder; run for
your lifc, and make no offer lest you
be taken up.
Horses that are snug built are not
always fast travellers. 1t is no easy
matter to select horse that is per.
feet in all points. Snug and tough
horses are not fast on the road. -
The fastest trotters are not always
made for very hard service.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
Dodgilag "A Ipa,1s.

Some know how to do it, aud can
scent dun at any distance, and can
dodge him effectively. tits knack
acquired by long experience. If the
dun, however, by his experience be
comes expert, the Ounce stands small
chance of escape. The dun becomes
equally sensitive in detecting the
debtor, and often are practiccd be-
tween the two, manenvres that would
pale the reputation Of even Napoleon
himself,
We heard a story, the other day,
of old Dr.. c., of Portsmouth.
which, though not having any very
great reyerancy 10 the preceding
paragraph, is nevertheless to the
point as regards the dunning. For
there is wide difference between
the amateur and the professional.
DR.. C was man of great in.
tegrity and worth, and his business
habits were on the square cxacting
everything that was his own, and
paying every man his duo. He held
note against a gentleman of Hamp-
ton for some considerable amount,
and whenever he met him, the Dr..
was ready, note in hand, for the paw.
ment Of the instalmcnt. It became
at last an agonizing dread with the
debtor about meeting the Doctor,
particularly at time when troubled
with disease known in financial par
lance as "shorts." But whenever.
he met him, the Doctors dun would
be anticipated by his dehlor's move.
ment for his pocket book, frequent
payments were made without seeing
the note at all, or enquiring as to the
chances Of its eventual payment. He
knew that the Doctor was honest,
and that it would be GALL right. and
several payments we're thuaa very
7bflndf nude. 80 s.! 7r..<
A great dearth of funds made him
more shy of meeting the Doctor, and
as he passed through the town his
eyes wandered in all directions to
catch glimpse of his dread creditor,
and avoid him if possible. He sue
ceeded admirably for a while, and
outgeneralled the old man several
times; but fate does not always favor
the brave. and the doctor, from a dis
tant position, saw his victim tie his
horse to post and enter store. =
lie made all the haste he could, and
entered the store, when his debtor
lodged him behind rice cask.
Didn't I see Mr. come in
here 2 asked the Doctor.
'Ie did come in here, SIR said
the shopkeeper, but has gone some
where now
The Doctor said he was not III a
hurry, and could wait as we'll as not;
he saw his horse at the door, and
thought he would be back before
long. The man remained hid and
the old Doctor waited long time.
At last he went out, to til. mans
great relief, and after while he
himself went out, and was Just step
ping upon his wagon, when the Doc
tor darted at him from a doorway.
'Well, Mr. said the Doctor,
'you need't dodge me anymore; that
note has been paid up these six
months, and | have been trying to
see yoa, that might pay you back
twenty dollars that you ovcrpaid me-
The recollection of hiding behind a
rice cask to avoid being paid twenty
dollars, haunted the man as long as
ne lived, and among other advice
which he gave his children was this,
contained in couplet Of domestic
poetry, written in chalk on the old
dresser:
"Never run,
-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
/" Gou-a,rn n,tr 1atlhe Aaara 2


and highly manured with guano, as
one of tho best and most productive
soiling crops for the early months. 1t
thus may be made to supply vctches,
80 much used by the English farm.
ers for such purposes. He says
"Put in one acre this spring in Eng.
lish peas, as soiling crop for your
mules, and next season you will
put in ten" The English pea could
be sown in our climate early in Jan.
uary, and would come off early
enough to allow q fine after crop of
corn to mature on the we'll prepared
and manured soil, necessary to per.
feet this crop; or it might, with ad-
ditional manuring, be followed by
sweet potatoes, turnips, barley
or wheat.
We must not omit to name, as per-
haps the most valuable soiling
crop for its season, the sowing Of In.
dian corn, broadcast, upon soil high
ly manured. This is q crop which
abounds in saccharine matter, the
stalks invariably being richer in this
substance when not allowed to 20 in.
to ears. We feed largely of this
food, and find that every animal
thrives upon it. 1t is every way wor.
thy of extensive trial.
Of all the clovers which have been
tried in the South, Lucerne (Medi.
cage :Satira) is the only one which
has yielded any satisfactory results as
a soiling crop. Upon soils deeply
prepared and highly enriched, it
affords for number of years q sue.
cession of the very best food. 1t is
deep rooted plant, and we have
traced its taproot of a single years
growth to depth of five feet. This
habit proves its value and hardihood
not being susceptible to the in.
fuence of droughts. 1t is the very
best bordering for the beds of the
kitchen garden-being profitable and
not interfering with the growth of
garden vegetables. We have fre.
duenttify heard di-tl that -hucurhe vas
killed out by the native, grasses of
the country. This is sure to re-.
suit from two causes: First--when
the land is not made sufficiently rich
and deep. Secondly--when there
is not a proper quantity of seed used
to completely stock the soil immedi-
otely, so as to exclude all other oc-
cupation by other plants. Our rule is
to SOW sizteen pounds of seed to
the acre, with spring barley, and
February is the period we prefer for
putting it in. By doing good part
in planting Lucerne, it will certain
ly repay for the trouble. 1t will
not succeed on soils with ct, re.
tentive subsoil."
We have thus given hastily our
ideas upon this important system; and
have only done SO with the hope that
we may induce some of our readers to
indulge in experiments in soiling du-
ring the present season. Let them
plant some crop-wc care not what it
may and feed it during q given
period of time to these animals, no.
ting the difference in their improve.
ment and condition, from those peri
DDS when they are forced to CLEAN a
neagre substance from the poor pas.
lures. If this is done, experiment
will effect more than all the ar
gumcnts VIC could pen during the
year. 1t is to these results that
we look for proof of our recommends
tons and if proper examples are
made by experiment, we are soihng
over all other modes of feeding green
food to stock.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
s TER Dollars EseF "a ssts Il rs
! 1iR Advance.

and jig,ajig, jig-ajig. It is, BY far, the
most ubgracetul, nnbecoming and re-
diculous dance ever saw, or any
body else" 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05


bhAoTIFUL ExTnAcr.The following
beautiful language is from the lecture
OF thomas +. Meaghcr, the Irish Patri.
OF, on "Grattan and the Irish volun-
teers Of 1882" 4
lhe Parliament Of Ireland is no
II ore. The last Of the volunteers lsl! l6asl
been borne to his grave. And So too.
lheir successors and their betters---tha
men OF SS-the men who had q keen.
or saSaclty, sharper swords, q better
style Ut action, though q less easy fbr.
tune than the soldiers DanqannoIr1l..,,-.
The streets Of Dublin are silent nov
lhe hoots that paved the pavement
on that day vex the stones no more.
The beauty that shone as the huesI Of
the morning through the vision of free
dom, has vanished in the night That
came upon the land-the throbbin0
neart has grown still heneath the
shroud-the whth arm that bore those
chains Of crusted gold have ,withereds
like the leaves of the lilly, have been.
upon the earth, have become the sport
OF the wind and the spoil of the worm
IN a s'leut hall, into the desalate
secluslon otwhich no busy or inatisssii,
tive loot mtrudes, and where tho dust
falling from the cornices might steal q
languid sound from the marble slab
beneath. SO deep the repose that
dwells there by night aud day-.in this
silent hall stands the statue of Henry
Grattsn- erected, as the inscription in
foreign tongue with a plaintivc med
esty' relates, by country not un-
grateful
Thus has passed away all that ws,s
perishable of that day. Yes all that
was perishablc--ail that had not l,ec,s
stepped in the living wat ers, aud win
their viYtue made vital and inyi,lne m.
bic. Not SO the lessons which made
that day, more than the pageantry that.
'llnm'ned it, the brightest in our an /,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
a Ao;,infaalS Seen,e,.s

Tho following scene occar,ef1s +,
Il, the Mobile City Court on aSatusday,
March s: s,S,ie es(s' AZ "a
''Daniel Chase, convicted of nnar.
der. was call on: '.HaYe you any, s.
thing to say why sentence Should hot ,,
DC De passed upon you 2H He answered. ans ,;
May it please your Homer. Il have
oeen well raised. But I have oaa !
iault, which | have yielded to, and il
IS d'z,lhsng too much. I camel to
rms city to seek honorable EN-. !
P!oyment. had been on the ST.
Charles at work. Twas en- Gagged ta
work on boat. On the night { 81 the
murder, went ashore to o friends
mouse to write letter. / wrote the.
letter, and wanted to carrysit. to the
Post Office, but was advised it.was
late, and ! had better go and take 8
game. went and played my firss
game of dominoes. i dranE and N be-!
came intoxicated. Ny friends lefss
me. l started, as well as IN n,y very
Imperfect memory of what occurred.
serves me, for my boat. j goaia az
God Some human eye could have ,seI,
seen s'. y, me, M and borne testimony ilera
of what lt1I' occurred / cannot treceil
|lt, its. or anything that occurrsd Jul sitsrs M
war wards tnat night. When q firss
awoke IN the morning, I thought 4
was on the boat. but I fouDf d waa
in the Guard house. I never har.$
oered malice. could not be guilty
OF the offence of which I am convict
ed. Before God I am innocent &c
murder. | could kiss the corpse Of
that poor man now
The Judge then passed sentence
on Inc prlsoner-coninement in tha
fenetent'ary at Wetumpka during
his natural lifc.'' S's'5 e
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
An "excitedn vo,no ra,nt d q,

An excited" young gentleman, To-
show his agility, jumpt from the ex.
press train going at the rate of forty
miles an hour, on the Fitchbnrg road,
a day or two ago, and the last seen of
him ne was doing "ilip,fapsn at seven.
teen hundred revolutions in o minute.
while the air was chock full OF dickey
strings, gaitcr boots, hair and tori.
linens Bostoa Nail.
~. ~ ~>~~~e- -->s~s.-ses-.*--os le1<c-S
To discover how many idle men
there are in o place, all that's necess Ant
! is to set two dogs q sfjghtipG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
News from Panama.
rFr m the Panama star. March /


Yesterday enjoyed the pleasure Of visit from Col.
Ioltsn chief engineer Of the railroad and Mr. Campbell
bis principal assistant who arrived in this city
pinwall day before yesterday. From these gentlemeo
We that the work the railroad from Barbacoas
this way progressing satisfactorily This includes the
b4ildng OF the bridge the Chagres river well
the work Of constructing the railroad this side There
Is effective force Of surveyors daily work
this city making believe, final exam nation OF the
different lines for outlet this side and upon their
report in all probability, the line will be determined
upon
from the Star, March II.
The United States soop Of war Portsmouth, Capt Dor.
nn has again anchored In waters after absence
II nearly months. having visited during that pc
riod The ports OF san Francisco Monterey, Santa RAJ
and Fan Diego California Thence she visited
tho coast Of Mexico the POI of Mazaan Bias
and Acapulco and the coast Of Central America
Gulf at Ionsecs 1grs Island Resleo, ssn Juan del Sud
md fupta arenas The officers and ARE all in
ceent health and tho ship will after filing up her
ter proceed without delay TO the sandwich Islands.
The following IL list Of officers of the Portsmouth
{. NINA Dder--Thomss A. DornIn. Leutenants-Wili lila N
II Ball, William A Parker, James II. SPOTS Acting
Ma ter-1homas pattison. Purser-Horstio Bridge
leon-Lssc BrinckerhoG. Assistant Surgeon-Samuel
Genes Lieu. Of Marinss-F. Norvell Passed Midshi ,
mana. N. do Bree. Midshipmen--Wm. L. Kirkland
thss. Carpenter A. J. Mccartney Robert Bowen,
bs,d Walker Observation-Disclosures Hall. Gunne
Mr. Rst@ Carpeuter-John Rainbow. ssilmakee
Wm. Bruce.