davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
Snm EwintOn's Corn SpecnlntlOn.

"Did ever tell YOU" sad Sam Swinton
To m. one dnv. Of that ere corn spec ..
mine on the Wabash y
! 4hook my head.
" You see. Bob" began Sam, " the way
it came abou was this got hard up"
Nv hici + not very uncommon thing
with certain nd yidua Of my acquaintance,
Sam / remarked.
{" Pr, zac,lv," said S NJ. "Well. | was
hard up aud wondering how ! could max,
the smallest amount e capital 20 tell iu III"
talcet advaha. u, when, on taking mp news
paper, saw indy paragraph on the nd
yantaprs Of advertising. The article went
ou tu illustrate how many fcrrs had made
their lct out Of ;hr mcnnc,t capitals simply
by ;Cv II ing. aud determined at wuuce.
pcrtjc,iiy Ms / had raised an ld,a from the
,ubicct, that It was the way iur me ter g.
about it,"
''N hat was the way1" | inquired, moi
compr, bending him.
By advcrti- :" returned Sam
| MI right und, rsiand--g" ahcad."
urged the matter this Way SAID Sam
~ that an advertisement travcl, Il wherever
| the paper ttav, led, aud ,v,ry body IN W.
they 20 into all H., outU'-way places in tho
State. So, thinks |, a good advertisement
| W Il be suIe to meet tie eve Of some OF tht
80 test oi tie int ii r, and. If II dog. who
! knows but what the, u II give hllrr In
! Here goes i.r u trial, ut all vents 80
takes a store uf u clap, who, b,cansc ialk,d d
| uD v,lt dldn't Nh.t the ron, in aivanc".
ruu ii, q lot Of stuff that la on hand ard
which was 20 Old ard utuark tab that
could neither sell II hnr piye II away, hung
up NY sIiuplc Of sam SWihton. CunluIissiuh
Merchant, PM up a H.linuin' advert scmeht
n thc two papcrs published IA the tow u. got
a couple ol first lat, puils from The editors,
% The fleet that Was resIonsibe,' as vel
~ soin,. in u trade, and thcn | sol dc6n to
abide The ishrw OF events
THAT il Of thc ndy, rtls.mcnl ~
"Pr.z clly Wen, hadn't been storing
it long, when planter IN tie interior Of the
| STATE -
WLat State, Sam r.
'IndiaInv. If cnurse- consigned me iour
biz boat loads uf com. on commission, WiIl
ln,ttuctions to sell il ~ tuun as pos bic. and
tlrn write him, 90 that he coud draw on no
fr The pewter. Thinks !, as | had the stun
put IN the store, there amt nothing like ad-
v,riifng. liz the onS way Of gAhnR cus
,omeis. Aud laid ny.clf out to sel the
corn."
"Ai that did not take you long, Sam, Of
cour,e."
" Yer might bet a barrel II Monongl lbely
on II at. Bob wlth oil tlt chances 10 win,'
r, llld S,m Yer t.r, the other NJ rchanlH
| in tie nVi--aLd ONE "h 'em drive a II
Lu-'Lofa lrl !,u- couldn't come within a
n ou.. nd nil,s % ne 10 Prlcr. q uli un-
ei,.H tie hnots .p en- and Hey couldn't
Ltlt rus,lttr. SDnc Oi tm trl' to back
~ apaiusl me bs u.ln9 lhtr corr down to
ne lowctt maik,t price, but It wnru't 20
e0r'tr Ute / ipn ui ue down tn half the
II. ua prirs and theS had I" knock und. 49,
lie, eiuntl,d orul, md dsciared ul.st au-
gilly Hat was r"oiuin' tie business but il
didn't max, 10 q f'' nee. continued to
t,ll 20 uu,h lover ll.nu any on ',n that thc5
~ i,rpth gave Up ali .dra Of COZ prtl; On y ih
ne ard bad the mAfKci ~ 20 rnyseif until
the last bu.hel war gone. 10 be sure," "a ii
Sszn, WITH cne of his expressive snIlev, IL
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

The platform adopted by the genuine Con
venion declares resistance to the Caihol {
Church, and goes for abolisling the sccresy
Of the Order.
A protest is published by the seced,rs ex-
planning their motives wi hdrawing.
A Convention ci Know Something's va,
held ON the l4ih, at Cleveland. The Know
Som, things are arti-Slavery and ant; Ca,ho.
lie, but not against naturazed citizens
Neil Dow has been discharged on his tria
for illegally dealing in whisky.
California bonds sold June l0h- S3 ,Q0(
Of rs, 20, Il, 9l4c.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
Star Papers.

This is the title of book recently published
in New York consisting Of collection Of
the msce lancous writings of Henry Ward
Bcecher. Even the most common. place 10
pics, when dscourscd on by him, becom,
imbued with interest, AMI the reader 81,
beauty and loveliness and variety in subjects
which before ha appeared dull and insip d
And then, wha, new LIFE he infusts into old
familiar thenes-what new beau les we dis
cover in them under the magic Of his pen.--
Those familiar with New England rural life
will recognxe xe the truth and beauty Of the
fol owing description of
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
=" In Cello Quies. u
BY J. II. BRIGHT.

"Should sorrow DER thy brow
Its darkened shadow fling,
And hopes that cheer thee now
Die in their elrly spring;
Should pleasure at its birth
Fade like the lhucs OF even,
Turn thou away from earth,
There's rest for thee in Heaven.
If ever life shall seem
To thee tOlls0ne way,
And gladness cease to beam
Upon its clouded day
IL, like the wcari, d dove,
Ger shureless oceans driven,
Ra Sc thou thine eyes above,
There's rest ior thee in Heaven.
But. O. if thornless flowers
Throughout thy pathway bloom,
And Ia ly fleet the h"urs.
Uu>tained BY earthly gloom
Still let n"t every thought
To this poor world be given,
Nor always b. forgot
Thy belt, r rest in Heaven.
When sickness paies thy cheek,
Aud dins Thy Iustro"s eye,
And pulses low and weak
Tell 0f time Ia die;
Sweet hope shall whisper then,
Though thou ffoH, earth be rv'n,
There's bliss beyond tily L"n.
There's rest for thee IN Heaven"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
LATER.

Since the above, late- news has been re-
ceyed from London TO June 9Th, and from
The Crimea to June 4th.
The Allies have gained more advantages.
Sonjak Kelah has been captured, tho Rus
slams burning the principal buildings, and
leaving guns and six mortars behind them
unfit for use.
The Allies have also captured Genirchi
and destroyed great quantities Of war mate
rial and several vessels Of war-thuS the
Russians lost four fortified placer, 2I0 vessels
four war steamers, and several hips Of wa
lmmense quantities Of provision, besides
600, 900 ratious d, sIined for The garrison al
Scvastopol.
The French miners are making decided
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

TLLlBrsTERs ron MExIco. The plila-
dclphla NUH Aney c II says thai a new Glli @.
clustering raty has been secretly organized
II the South, destined lor Anlalno' as to MD
'hc band Of 500 men who recently inyad i
Norilcrt Mexico, under Carayajai. Ihrco
Hundred men have been cpl sted ut Louis
wlc. # "hom sixty have been clipped of,
and the rrtt are 70 20 a. soOn rs possible. 49,
The obj,ct II HE movement il to take pos
on Of some Of the Northern Mexicaa
suites, and se.ze Tie uroccvpied OF cOnlsca-
tod aLds.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
------------
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

had the aivsntage of the others--th. V .x-
pccted to pay the owners for Their c, IN when
1t was soli. whereas p
Had no such ,ncntion," said |.
Not the least on it, said Sam, ait was
agln my principles, and always had been.
Wen, my competitors, jclus of my success,
commenced BLOWN agir meeverywhere, but
instead Of hurting me. il did me good. In
short time got my name up as the cheap.
est and quickest corn dealer on the W abash.
and the plant' RS began con>igning their corn
To me 80 fast that came To the conclusion
they must have been mighty glad to get rid
of IT,"
You never expected to pay them a COL
lar. suppose, Sam2'
Not the first pcayune ~ answered Sam.
But | went On selling. There's a large
market on the Wabash Tor everyihng--evcn
for corn, /: yer put il low enough and as |
went in for the Zig market, and warn't par.
llcuar about the prices. the way | natural
haul d IN the pewter was enough to send n
thrill of joy to the heart Of dying Chris
tan. " hen was feictatin' myself on the
luck which followed advertiser ] received n
letter from my first customer, wanting TO
know II had sold his corn yet, and if so, 10
let him know, 50 as he could draw on rue for
the tir
As his plantation was away in the into
rior. writ TO hi n that it warn't sold yet, and
| there was no telling when it would, rs money
was so ofIl tight, and more corn in the mar
ket than there was any demand for. This
shut him up for month or two. when along
came another letter, which | answered rs
| btfrc.
didn't hear from him again for nigh
| on t0 eight months. when he writ me sassy
etter, stating that lie was hard up, and must
have the money; that must sell the corn of
Al any price. deduct my commission and let
him know what the balance was, 60 he could
draw on ne FOR the amount.
This letter took me all ofa heap. rs Lad
been putting off the settling with AL my cor
resppl dents with the intention o. making
Side. However, thinks |, I'll give this chap
"A small sight, out ola fclIer feel n, for have
often kno yn what it is to be hard mp my self.
| The nah'S corn came. even at tie prices
AT VII ch sold it, To $i7j, aud thought, see
| ing that | was doing a tall business. that it
was nothing more than fair that he should
have a part Of the pewter, So sci down,
made Il s'aemcni Of the account aud sent IL
to hlm. The document ran tlius
Mr. Brown-Sir: ! have, ace 'rd
ing 10 your instruction, made
forced tne of your corn, and re.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

nm AMERICAN RAT Doc Last summer
Bob L. crossed the Atlantic, to spend Il
litie time alra IA good deal OF money in look
ing at the w"tn and wonders of the old
world. Among the wanders which he took
along. "just for the fHa Of the thing" was Il
small sized swapping turte lIav.nI a week 5
leisure at London. Bob PaciScd op l,is traps
and went over to ireland The first night he
spent "on The sod" was at liltIe roadside
inn about fifteen miles fr.n Dubin. Having
partaken al a supper OF bacon and eggs, Bob
walked into the br aud placed the turtle on
.he floor The first person to notice tire
"'crrtt,4'' was Mr.. Flynn, who kept the
house
" And Whnt do YOU call that ~
" Thar s an American rat dog"
" \ what7'
" An Amer can rat dog
:" "Musha 90 l"ng-and do you call such n
spa|pecn dog ~
de-, indeed and he is worthy of his
name
WIN he iight!'
Yes, sir; not only fight, but whip any
eight pound dog in Ireland "
Wil you hold me ten shillings on that p
will"
I>"'uSH Sh" pMutNs Stb iHt uIlHuh
pup We bought Of Sheridan yesterday and let
him out"
Barney di1 as desired. The brindle pup
purchased Of Sheridan was brought in The
brindle pup took hook At hs American rela-
ton and then made plunge he turtle
caught the briude pup by the nose The
brindle pup gave ole yell and put for the
door. When last seen he WAS rushing Il.
wards Dublin as il he had eight tin cullen
ders tied TO his tail. Whether Flynn gave
up the money, without getting shiilciah Ia
act AS umpire will be known when the next
steamer arrives
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
,gy- England and America have occ1.

~ THTTHHH hNU NIHtFIci HaNc Occ1'lOns
tlIN u unny s'nulian"ousucss. Tue l.~i and
odd u Is the designating - certain portion Or
par'y Of the nation by Il proPer Nuns" Every
one knows what prldIcIl parry i d"sgna'cl
N or country b. the word SAM" for IN
stance. IN England, corrcspondlnoy, tho
"Smilh Family" is now the slang term Tor
the democracy. The WnI upon the aris,oc
racy which has been lately vagcd SO ho ly,
has for its principal champion hlr. l.ayard, of
the Ilousc Uf Commons
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

Pace OF BROKEN Heart. The late
Robert G. Sands ,U,d for damages in n caro-
Of breach Of promise of marriage. tic was
offered two hundred pounds TO heal his bro.
ken heart. Two hundred :" he exclaimed;
"iwo hundred for ru.n'd hopes, blast, d
lie. Two hundred for Nil thlsi No
never Make II three LuDdIed aud It's u
barsaln' y
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

tT' The Scientific Ane,t an says that
single pound of faXcn thread. intended fur
,he finest q nifty Of French lace, Is valued at
six hundred dollars, and lh. thread viii mca-
sure two hundr' d aud twenty six miles Ono
pound Of II 10 worth more ihun two ouuds
Of gold.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

TT 4 valuable gold snuff boy, mounted
with brIlnnuts, was recently sent from tho
Emperor Louis Napoleon. to an old friend Of
his in the city Of New York. On It's arrival
IN this country, il was seized by the Sheriff
Of New York. upon an execution Of delt
contracted by the Emperor While in tbs G. un.
try several ycars ago. The box WAS sold al
auction FIR $500. The doucc inteHds 10 con-
tesl The action ol the Sheriff
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21
Leaving, AZ YOU perceive. balance

Leaving, AZ YOU perceive, n balance
ia Nour favor oi oi...............s sli9 30
lou can draw upon me for that sum.
Trusting that you will honor me with still
further cOn-ignmcnts,
remain, s,r, yours sincerely,
SAM SNiNTON."
"On this statement of accounts" con,in-
u'd Sart, the lelvr's lar must ha,c r'x
orlul, inr he sat down and rit rite under the
itcms this sentence;
:" You Internal Villain put In stea,og.,
and keep the "hole Of it -
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

V 1t is an nyarIable practice throughout
Holland TO bid down instead Of up at An auc
u"n. An article is set Up at any price tie
aucuoneer cho ises if no one bids. he lower,
vi some one eIlls = nine" and that person
who so claims it is then entitled to ia
practice eongenial 70 Dutch .alnity."
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

~ 4 Turk Il prove,b says "The dcyl
tcnpl- olLor men, Lu! idie mcn tcmpt the
d,yll.
A Spanish proverb. " What the fool does
in ihe rnd tie w.sc man doos ia the begin.
ung.'
a French proverb. "The noise Of tho
sorld browns tho thunder VI God"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

AN AGE OF PaoGREss In Winchester
Va, Mr.. John Wysong informs the citizens
that he has associated with him in the mer-
camille business his daughter Virginia. and
that hereafter business will be conducted un-
der the style and firm Of j. Nysong s
Daughter.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

TrxAs POLIrEsEs. In the town Of Lib
cry II Ias u fine of So ~ imposed Oh any
individual using profane language in the pre-
scncc Of females.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

a. loud moaned the witId. the snow Rzd cast
Its Q cv mai tie o',r the ground.
The gloomy night was gathering fast,
And all was d, ISOLATION rpund
fIaf dead with cold homewarl sped,
And quailrd with lov the brandy RUNNER,
TIL swallow after swallow made
Me almost fancy it was summer"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

WOODEN NUTMEGs OurDoNg There is
Partisan dandy, who, we think, rather out
does Connecticut.
c. had at his residence complete cos-
tune Of a gruoW. W hen offering an atien-
tion TO one of the fair sex he used to say
Permit me to send you boquet by my black
servant"
He then repaired to his carret took out his
blacking bottle, polished his face aud hands.
put on his livery, and knocked at the lady S
door
Here" he said. are some flowers sent
by my master 10 Madame"
He had spent the last five frarcs in the
purchase. Madame WIS delighted with
the present that she presented a louis to the
bearer.
That IS a clear pocketinc Of thr dollars
and lady's favor into the bargain.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

CouLDN'r Sand lr The editor Of the
Sandusky Register is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
lie says that young gent called at the
house of the GIL he Wa 'itt,r.' IL hat own.
a short lime since and ringing the door bell.
II was answered by freshly ported s r
want "ad FROM the EmrrIld lie. y hen thu
following interesting d l"eur took place:
Gen'-ls Miss W at home with a
sweet smil-.)
Bid ly-She is sir 'scra,chinr her heai
G'nt.-Is she engaged ! (Twiriing his ha,
and trying To look kilngi)
Bddy- Inoaged. is III iai,h. an I can
cay sir bu, she kissed Misiher v lIsl
evenin' AS If she'd uivrr seen the like ov him,
an'it's ingaged bave they are,
The last seen of the Young man h" Dase en-
gogiag a passage to Toledo, where they had
the cholera.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

advances ON the Russian works at Sevasto
pol.
The Vienna Conference was opened on the
18th, but Immediately adjourned sine die, not
being able to agree OH the proposition offered
by Austria.
The Allied Generals had held council OF
war in the Crimea, and it was reported that
an important movement had been decided
upon.
The Baltic fleet was anchored within lf
miles Of Cronstadt.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-21

"One s1cailop does not 4aake Il Summer,
out many may"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

TERRIBLE EXCITEMENT II CHuRcH.-Ai-
most calamity occurred in St. Mary's
Church, at Oswego, on Sunday week. While
the services we're proceeding, and some 2,5C0
present, cry was raised that the church was
on FIRE. panic instantly seized the whole
audience the crowd at the door rushed with
terrific fright back towards the altar, tramp
ling and crushing each other in q most fran
tic manner. Women screamed and tainted,
children screechcd with terror, men rush d to
the windows and dashed through them, carry
ing sash and all; women and men were seen
rushing across the tops Of the pews to the
rear of the building-presenting a scene Of
confu ion, fright and terror that is totally in
describable. The dense mass in the aisles
were forced back towards the altar with ire
sis;ible power in hopes of getting through
the vestry, and large number succeeded in
getting out that way. Some went to work
bsttering down doorway on the south side
of the west end Of the chu ca, " hich was not
used and had BEEN permanently closed. Some
fifteen minutes elapsed before the alarm was
found to be fa'so, when most of the congre-
CATION had got out. A number of ladies were
carried home in faintins condition, and sew
eral were more or less injured, but we have
heard of none being seriously hurt.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
BY NAG q. G1nns.

nj MAd Oe GiBHSs
Shed not n tear for her whose head,
Ispillowed on the Savior 4 breast,
Her pain is o'er-hcr soul at rest
Her spirtfgom the Garth has Hcd.
Drop not the to " in silent grief,
Or her whose life is SO soon spent,
Bid sorrow Ace. Your hearts relief an
Will find with God, and her, in heaven.
Father, me:ber, and sistsr dear,
She, who you loved Is now at rest,
The valley 5 sod, her form conceals, 81 80
Her SOULS in heaven among the blest.
You II listen to her voice no more,
Nor hear her merry laugh that DER
Some day dream wild yet sweetly rung,
With hopes eiatc for one 50 young.
Lift your hearts from earth to heaven,
Seek tile peac. which rod has given
10 yoar sosrowing h arts bereft. os
You still have other dear ones left.
Yes, let her sleep; cold winds may blow,
Above her loving youthful breast,
Dear LizzIE' form on earth ut rest, 81
But her spirits led to heaven. A
Then weep not DER her silent tomb,
Slc's left this world of joy and gloom,
10 join in heaven the angel choirs,
Who's, 'ngs are walked in golden Tyres.
Teachers, scholars, you all have lost
A pupil loving. classma tc near,
In m mary, drop the parting te"r,
And let her sleep, sweet LIZZIE dear.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
Another new Invention.

The editor of the Philadelphia Ledger has
lately witnessed the operations of a newly in
vented steam engine. the credit of which in
vention belongs to Mr.. William O'Brien, of
that city. 1t differs from 9th r engines in
that it has no boiler. The L"dger thus de-
scvibes it.
Tho furnace is about the size of an orlin-
ary cooking stove, and in the midst of the
fire are two cast iron steam generating cylin-
ders, about FIVE or six inch IS in diam ter. "
in, horizontally, and arranged loagitudin-
ally, and at the rear end turning up at an
angle of ninety degrees into what may be
termed hechimney thence extending upwards
to about the haic BIT the fumes are supposed
to rise frem the FIRE. These cylinders being
entirely surrounded by and within the fire,
are kept constantly red hot. Near the front
of these cylinders, from water tank above
agiven quantity Of wateris elected into each
alternately. by means of peculiarly contrived
valves, worked by the engine. The water in
certain definite quantities being thus thrown
into red hot cylinders is instantly convert
ed into steam, Tor decomposed into its orig
inal gases) at high temperature and is SIM
ultancously Herewith worked of through the
upwrlght part or end Of the cylinders in the
chimney 10 which the two working cylinders
OF the engine which ara Of smaller size, and
situate in thu rear are connected. What is
here stated, with the piston connecting rods,
cranks and shafts, comprise the entire ap-
paratus. Owing to its simplicity of con-
struction Of operation, the little room it oc-
cupies, the small amount Of metal used it
must be much less expensive in first cost than
the ordinary steam engine with its cumbrous
water boilers, &c. How safe might be
its operations on large or even on a
small scale without much care, is more than
We can tell. Mr. O'Brien seems to have
worked this one with perfect safety. One
thing, however is quite certain, and that is
in case of explosion or accident, the terrible
DISASTROUS consequence attending an explosion
OF the large steam boilers could hardly re-
suit from such an accident to this. IL it shall
prove to be good invention, in economy of
trsts and working cost, and in safety, we
should be glad to see it, a. it must be sue
cessful. &ra 3 a't
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
Tuesdry, February 20, 1855.

Gcs-Soo- GAn.-Th;s is the Omaha word
for sliding. The Omaha youth. according to
the Nebraska Palladium, use cake Of leo for
sled, made into proper shape, with string
attached. But rs it soma times happen. that
the ice breaks, the Indian boy performs a
series Of somcrsets and CREATIONS more anu
sing to the spectators than the performer.
HIRE the boys, of all ages from four up to
twenty, have had 'sood time' generally
Columbia street has presented advantages
for sliding "rare.y equailea and never excel
led" Since the famous twenty-frst of jan
uary sGc.-noo. gah" has been the am,,se-
msnt Of young America! And Cockney new
Or "set horse,' or Engineer . locomotive,
with proudcr satisfaction or more consumatc
sill. They would toll up an ascent Of about
three squares with grade enough to make the
desc n, speedy and just hazardous enough to
be interesting. With one foot out az rud-
der, they coma down like IA arrow, generally
making . safe descent, but not always
wreeking sled occasionally, AMI sometimes
unsbipping an unskilful rider.
But alas AMI alack the beauty of this ia
nous sliding ground is departing. The pre-
sent 6ue weather has carried aw y the Ice and
snow, and where half a hundred went Ca
rcering down, now is only seen . solitary boy
or two, vanly trying to come it through
slush and mud.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

Speaking Of the productive character of
the Rio Grande Valley, the New Orleans Del
ia says =.
ssThe Rio Grande is, beyond all doubt, one
Of the best sugar growing coun,rie, in the
world, and the entire valley only needs few
more enterprising spirits 10 make it sblos-
som like rose,' no. only with sugar cane,
bu. cotton, tobacco, corn, and everything
else that the oarth is capable Of producing"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

IN Nearly l2,oOa people gathered at the
rrleokiyn navy yard on Saturday, to sec the
Iu,'ea States frigate Sabine launched. The
. .s OF this frigate was laid in 1924, and
.ao was got ready for launching. except
S;auislng. Ia 1854 she was ordered to be fin-
sneu, Her keel was removed. She was re-
~oaeied and sefastencd throughout, and was
E niue % feet longer. Her franc is made Of
I've I've oak, and her planks arc all white oak
sl present dimensions are as 70. ows:--
f sas'n IN al, 2O6 feet; length Of keel, l0S
; toi breadth Of beam, Al feet; depth, 80
Hes tonnage, 2,O46, government measure.
.. sI ornaments will consist Of ten inch GO
49," nv. sacn, on her gun deck, and sixteen 80
r rO OF 50 cwt., and two s inch pivot
fI"' u $4,000 pounds each on her spar deck.
ma. NJ. crew, including officers, seamen, lands
su Aud marines, will number AS men.