davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1857-02-26


,arNsii..
tiap,s. fssfs. 70.
,"uneil NET al ia. An
". stone r,s-eat.d the ps,itisa VI siiss Z.
| Rohhhs, anA number n others, sitsssns 81
ua,a..y Count, tst tho relief II said Nohhins.
Referred 10 thr eaniml,ice ea Legislative ks
peHdnuie..
A r.elai,an ass Introduced b, Ms. liassstt,
requiring the teamutre on incaipa, attens "a
irpeu hack ,prts,a h.llA forthwith. iasi over
under ihs r,,ies uail Ia moftaw.
", isowp, tfom The camma,se ~ fsr,it"riai
ABaif-, 10 y h,in Mas tefnftea the peiitiah cs
citisea~ NJ Wiapaa pannty, praying ivr q change
IN The name II fhe ,sihaga af Alot ktsn, reported
n hIli fnf that pafp".,-
A'.c, lepasted back a h,i smbo,lsirs The q,
iscna at Wright eounty 10 los a'c ihah coautt
scst by a N"ie VI tho people,
ID. ,ammti.e en Te,tito,a' iinsd. ,epa,ei
bach hill taf the ia,alpaSAiioa ~ th, Nsans
.h,a. Pacific and Aebra.ks Gai, Irsn-pnttatiuu
camfssy, ws:A ike fs4sas+s4, ssas., ai'-a ,''+sA
Mr, Aetsey. ftam 'hs sniinlIs,ee oa tlr, la,il
riAr., reported bach 4 tai 10 pie,rhi Tho ea
eulatinq VI certain bank issae- wuh The sronm
mcndatieh u pass.
The SAME gentleman reported = bin sapplns
tuehiAty te The ACT 10 rIessit the ISSUE Ana slf
ralatian oI Unauthorized hills a. ouIssncy,
rooaeu adjourned
nopss 90 REPRESENTATIVES,.
rmp,y, fettasr, ~.
rsruiass AND MRAnuftoSs,
M. stahHasd. two petitions tfom The eitlssns
of chiasRu reuuiy relative 10 the County seat
M. C6smtla also pr.ssntsd pr,,,iun sisned
by 100 person. ipr the sa'ur object, Hefsrfed
10 hetret committee
NJ, Blsrk. y joim resolution fos thr purchase
II ,hr snnsls ol tho Historical society Tor ths
year tssa Rules wrw suspended and il vas
read n third uus and passed,
M. Adam. nfesed Z Revelation authorizing
the ,n,e.,lse,ioo ni the gcnstai and specific
ehsrR~s made against thr m, mbefs uf the
House, relative "a bribery ana rofiupttan 10
the passage ~ thr b,ll M thu rcmp,sl VI tho
Capital by both members apoh thn iieuf ana
nessparsis in this ID, y and the sppoin,men, of
q oeshu,ittee NJ three to ,RSessteais ths charges
Mr. Murray offered sa',-siiass which was
amended. "lissal,sd. that sannstsss of three
be appointed, With tiawet Ia aswihisicf oathz
In isvsst's 'sat,ta the ehsfaes ii hstbery and eaf
upti.e ss made BY persaas aPo@ this fines and
sy ihs pabis isarnals VI this city, IN ,sfefence
~ ihr passase VI The hill ins the renewal Of 'he
Aeat ~ ties crnsaeat, Aissl that The euinn,ttaa
consist NJ Msssrs. ilark, tlatas~y AMI Payne,
NJ. King mnssJ that tks As,abeIs II this
HoIse be AZ al times adaiitted 10 the insrstiss
tion aui aise tho iiepnfteIz ~ the Hrsepapets,
The ayes aud asss l~ins ordered ihoIe were
Nss ~ ana .s !, 80 hs'sH aaor's", sns
~" s .A..,,'. ~ ~ ~ ',.,a 49,
wv :. .""~ =. ~ w.
w" '" ."
h'ii" 'Atsn"tr''
u, Mr. Wilson I hill ~ Incorporate ihs
'tosfd ~ TRUSTEES. u ilnhs's t"il'Ee
bil' fot Az set'" 'Ar"sr"'as' tir toru 81
Nar,hweod
bin 10 n,pfroa'e 'hr town Of Lower Moe
tlcsii.
A hiii 10 tnroipofsir the town 81 laDwooat
bin TO 'arofpo'a'" Tho Sesthwood ihidgs
c"mps,J.
bili for the feiief ~ certain pstnsu-.
mana Aa,inys Ipsi,ta,,ns
Wy v. Hemhinsn \ M. .v Incorporate The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1857-02-26

We vgri 10 barn n tle eIssih sf II. ID.
l., C"ssrrT, E~q. ~iiI~ II the Dubsqss
North Wsi Tie disI q, Iows City. % Sss-
nv, skse ssh inst
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1857-02-26
4 bin ~ lsrapo's,e tho ~. Ahthosy, Apnta
Monticello and rfow wing " nCe.
4 biii IN ipeospssss ths city II winons

1tNtNSHe anu stvW WHY ". NV
hil In iveosrysss ths city II winons
~ oOsafrTsE ~ rns wma.s.
NJ, !. u. Btawa ,s the chair.
A hnl ~ incorporate TIN Misslss,pp, Valley ".
u, 20, sseb5sd aud oficted vngsosssd.
4 ieiai tss"lal,oa fos the relief NJ Albert
Nug -Aa,s a,iss sed s.tdss~ai ~srs-<.ei,
4 ,aemssjsI Ia Congress fss The establishment
81 sb Industrial University. Laid aside.
A nss aDfisi to Coasss-s for military '"sd
Laid ssisIe.
A hill I, incorporate tbs tt,sthssn Minnesota
aud ~. Fsai u. u 90 Aa,esdsa sad ordered
sasrD-sed,
4 b.ii is i.ompo,s'e sLs Missessis CsaItsi
n ". Co. Lad aside.
4 bili fm an at ts ip"e'pasis ihs .'ia sci
tiers Assor1sti u.
W.. Hsffsy offered . ssitsiiiats, shsh sss
adopted aI.a mdersa essro~ssa.
4 Lpli ts dsissh the county "i tstritzsii
tom Hls. ts,tb, AID fw otLsf psrposss. A
mrbIs1 aud ordered sbsros.sd.
4 hil Ia iasosysfstS tb~ AHDks and & Cisn hi,-
l,o Bridge Co. Issid sssJs.
4 biii to sesfpmst~ nsstsis ts.s. Ia ihis
Tsuipsy amended and partly eous,isIsd
AdJ"nfnad Ia J. 49,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1857-02-26

w.. Adams ffam committee sn ibeefpots
lioss reported No. is7 and lsS ~iih a1,end
iaenis whh b we're enhrpftsd In,
Nj klnssbary from seise, eoioDi',ss Il
whom vas referred bin 70 Incorporate W. sla
niagsf and ~. Peter itsiifoad COMPANY, fspsft
ed back with amebjmsBis, which we're eoi'snr
rcd IN
The d,tIawiag tioass hills, With the tGnsei
amendments, we're t"prprred IN
4 hili Ia lseali,e The act ~ aounit oibrsFs el
Mower fDaBif.
An act relative Ia ils county oniest. II NlAa
~ ryuhds.
4 biIi fur an sci IL i"ofpIais ,h. Ahoks
teadsmy.
4 bili 10 amend sn ssi risuse Ia fiss scL@,is
iu ihs rHs ~ ~ Paul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
ArFICR OF TnR ILLINOIS oENrRAL RAuRoAD
W Nav York. Aprl Motto h hs,s,

OrFICR OF TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" Company New York April 2. 1857. Notice Is her eby
gwen nAt The Directors OF the nois Central RAILROAD
pany have resolved . increase the capital stock
Pary from hundred and seventy shsrs 10 TIVE
hundred and ffy i've thousand shaes which win
he allotted TO the holders OF the present Of the cosns or
the books 90 the 10Th June NEXT, and 70 such
become By the conversion OF op. osal -gh
uon OF one share cf stock 10 shares OF ssoc
The transfer books will be closed 10Th day Of June
neIt and re open on the 1sl day OF July next.
hoder OF the present stock uired
me Isl Gay Of July 1851 and 70 tnstalmen sss p
thare thereon Optional rights for tie remaining tards
viii be ssued one half convertible into the In. csu
pany on or before the s day Of February 1883 aud re
mainder en- or befose The st Of July 1853 insaen,s
may then hav. been called In the stock be paid
the company 81 the time Of conversion.
Tkose who sha become stockholders con
version OF the present optional rights oto stock
the Gay Of January 1865 and ser the LIST Gay Of July
Ds. w BE- ,earrsd % receive md psy for one hIa q ne
conversion Optional rights for the remaining two Afls
the new stock TO which they be entitled win be
btm Of the same tenor those issued parties saA
appear ~ siocA a. the closing OF tue books The
Parties converting optional rights win DO required 70 pay TO
the company AL accrued interest the frou e
time thai inerss sha have been paid the nssmests 70
The holders OF the present nhhres.
ner and the nstament PAID will be foreied 70 he
company together with all right which attach thereto
The d-eccrs have resolved 70 erterd the cor
verxcn OF the sSstng optional rghs which terms
exee on the bt Of January Lass 10 include tie "a
pertaining the details Of hl. issue can be Oh
tAneu by inquirinE ~ the ONCE OF the
Interest VII be paid usual upon the STOCK OF The
pAny on the LIST Of July rett
BY order CT the Beard of Directors,
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

HErNnRAL POINT RAILROAD BOEDS-LHI UOU-
NJ pons he hoods Of the town Of Mineral Pont issued
The Mineral Point Railroad Company dus the mouth
viii be paid presentation n ths Bank sf the MAnhsas
COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

tsres. Ioaes The sovycn: for Interest On ne so.s
sssssnasasn :, he ofnes, No. g BSv~ ISes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

EuyoAoo AID ROex ISLAND RAiL1oAD 0oNPA.
~ panyA Myt1eAd Of Ave o. per tAs fult stsck
q - oompsay has besn Asoared payAble q ths snos e
he 1rsesurcr N bs sGy the l0lA OF Aprl peoK pro
dscxed On " sssP sses OF As COMPANY sud = eesos.s
hnsg he eRp nook WI be required susnAar ~
q e tne Of IL payment Of the dividend anb eoreaos fer
cuu vlA thon be ueu th1roO( Tho
viii elosed the 3ss and rsmAa sissel unM
~ morning a he III april. A. c. FLA0Q, TroasWO,
haw YORK hareA r. lN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

OFFIcE or Tul FULTON FIRE INsU ANCx ool
" pany, No WWau street. April 2, i35y.-Ths dirpcto
e ibis COMPANY have this day declared semi annual al,
fend ef seven per cent payable and afer Monday g
inst The transfer book will be closed nl that date
JAMxs N. RANKIN, Secretary.
WANTED-y 800 FOR NINETY DAYs FOR WHICH
w rood room and board In gsnteel house up town VA
SVEN % an equiFnlent for the The bed OF
wen. Address A IL. c., Broadway ON Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

AyOrIOl. BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR RE AID
~ dtsnA tcet q Msv rost asd vrgiaa sssea1hlp Or.
,oDpAny In ~ sisy - BesadwAy lh inS ga rs
mA6 epes ast IL Oh a Apsl elockhoS1srS vN kavs
s1bsnrbinx A sd he LEI a ApfN
md sny ssosk suhsrbed for 49, Aai tine wt1 Ss Hyi1s2
re ratA- y. ". PLRA6ANf6. 6o9uary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

VETERAN CORPS OF 1872 OF THE STATE or VIEW
fork Organized November, 1870, incorporated pecem
Der 1855 "A regular meeting OF tie viii Ne held II
headquaers bles Star House, Ga yspenard street on Fri
IN Ca,vevps presiasnL
ia. sOzslk-Lk ,.G a y. JONhs, CooueL
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE

The Nashville Union of Saturday last has the fol-
lowing in relation to the congressional delegation
The democrats certainly elect Smith in the Sd dis
rct Savage, in the 4th district Jones in the 5th dis
trct; Wright in the It'll district Atkins in the 9th
district and Avery in the 10th district The know
nothngs elect Ready in the 9th district and Zolicoer
in the 9Th district each by small majorities The LIST
and I'd districts to be heard from. "
In regard to the State Legislature the same paper
says:
" Our readers will rccolec that soon after the late
presidential election, published statement of the
Legislative districts showing that Buchanan had obtained
mjoes in thirteen of the senatorial districts and thirty
nine of the representative distrctsa majority of one in
the senate and three in the house Upon this basis we
gain follows
SENATE GAINS Menees, of Robertson probably; and
Walker, Of Shelby, certain.
HousE. Thompson, of NIaury, Williamson, and
Lewis; Dunlap and King, of Shelby Mars of Fayette
e Loss None
" There have been changes in Haywood, Hardin. De-
Kalb, Macon, Upton, Hamilton, and Marion. but we
counted those counties against in our estimate We
make clean gain of far basis which gave
us four majority on joint ballot.
g We think the Legislature safe in both branches
Up. S.-Snce writing the foregoing, we have received
despatch announcing the loss of member in Mcinn
and the iloater in Hamilton, Bledsoe, and Rhea The
senator in the Hamilton district Burch also said TO be
IN doubt We carry Monroe This if Burch is defeated
reduces our net gain to four"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
MAIL ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC.

The recent decision of the Postmaster General in
regard to the mailroute to the Pacific is thus noticed
in the Boston Post:
Congress at the late session. authorized the Postmas
ter General to establish inland mairoute from
point the Mississippi to San Francisco, and devolvins
upon him. unavoidable from the circumstances,
very large discretion in the premises only limiting the
that he should pay for various grades of service
For scmi-weelly mail he was allowed to contract at
5000 900 per annum for the term of six years. gem
orally supposed to be insufficient to responsible
contractors Proposals, however were made, and Post
master General Brown, after full and thorough nvesti
cation of the various routes proposed and the ability of
bidders to accomplish the work, has awarded the
tracts and fixed the routes That he examined the sub
ject and sought for complete understanding of the
whole matter and with determination to discharge his
duty with equal to the magnitude of the service
have good reason to know To those at oil acquainted
with Governor Brown it is unnecessary to speak of his
ndehigable energy and the industry he brings to hear
upon every question devolving upon him. Fortunately
late surveys of the various routes left him opportunity
for obtaining with great particularly the information
sought The decision arrived at received the unanimous
sanction of the President and his colleagues of the cab
mel. y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
THE AuGusr EIEcr1oNs

The election returns come in slowly; but with
every succeeding mail and telegraphic despatch we
have increased evidences of democratic al
most without parallel in political history for
their extent and completeness. In Kentucky the
democrats have secured on the popular vote Of the
State majority that will not fall much short of fiji
teen thousand have elected eight henderson, Con-
gress; and for the first time in quarter of centu-
ry, have obtained the ascendency in their State egis
ature. In Tennessee the democrats have secured
nearly, if not quite, as decisive a triumph North
Carolina true to herself the Union, and the const
tuition, sends seven democrats to Congress. The
cutcheon of Alabama is bright and as pure as of
old. Not spot or blemish is to be found upon
it, A democratic governor--both branches of the
State Legislature Overwhelmingly democraticand an
entire democratic congressional delegation How
faithfully and efficiently the democracy of Texas
have discharged their whole duty may be inferred
from the significant fact that at the latest advces
single opposition candidate for any office, State or
federal had been elected
What has become of that secret political proscrp-
tive ORDER which professed to have its rise upon the
ruins Of the democratic and wing parties, and which
also professed to have national organization and ex
istenee2 In the last House Of Representatives they
We're omnipotent. In the next House of Representa-
tives the know-nothng party-Sam's party-the
party that was to rule America and the Americans,
with fire and sword pistol and bowie-knife have
exactly eight representatives. We do not risk too
much in saying that these eight gentlemen will for
the next two years have very little to say about the
naturalization laws, foreign-born citizens, the
Pope of Rome and that if either all of them
should be betrayed into speech-making their ora
lions will be innocent of all apostrophes to the stars
and stripes or the American eagle.
Without majority in both branches of Congress
the triumph of the democratic party in the election
of james Buchanan to the presidency would be in
complete. The democratic victories in Kentucky
Tennessee North Carolina, Alabama, and Texas last
week. have removed all doubts and apprehensions,
and made beyond peradventure that triumph full and
complete. Nobly have the democracy of these great
States met the hopes and expectations of the country
and noby have tkey sustained, by vote and voice.
the national administration in its patriotic efforts to
uphold the Union and the constitution--that Union
which is the source of our power and prosperity and
that constitution which is at an instrument of
light and safety.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
A COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

Next winter, (says the Journal Of Commerce. for
the first time since 1926 or 1928, Legislature con-
tanning democratic majority win assemble at Frank
fort the capital Of Kentucky. The democrats have
since that date had the governor and half the dele
cation in Congress- but never the Legislature. The
opposition had permanent and enduring ascenden-
cy in that body that never could be shaken in the
least. But now, with the dawning of the new era
that marks the reaction everywhere in favor Of de-
mocracy, Kentucky wheels valiantly into the line /;
and there che will remain hereafter
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
THE REPORTED DEATH OF SENATOR RUsK.

BY yesterdays southern mail we received New
Orleans papers of the Sd, 4th, and 5th inst. We
have examined them carefully, and find notthe slight
est mention of, or ausion to- the reported death of
Senator Rusk in any of the papers, save in the fol-
lowing brief paragraph, which appears in the Delta
of the 9TH:
''DEsm OF Tnos J. RUsK, OF Information has
been received in town that this distinguished and csma
Bile gentleman-one of the most prominent members of
the United States Senatecommtted suicide the 10th
ut, by shooting himself through the head with rifle "
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
EAST INDIA AND CHINA SQUADRON.

We have received an official statement of the East
India and China squadron of subsequent date to
the letter from Com. James Armstrong, of May %,
1857, published in the Union some days since We
give below more minute statement of the vessels
of-war, with their respective flags number of guns
and their station on the Oath Of May last
Saips-of- Var in China and Northern Waters.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
This is, indeed, the wall of the hopeless

The Louisville Democrat is very anxious, at this
particular time, that public attention should be di
rected to the following plank of the know-nothing
platform constructed in 1855 at Philadelphia:
The American party, RUINS
SPITE DEMOCRATIC pARTIEs
not be held in any responsible for the
ACTS or VIOLATED Pledges OF either"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
GIVING 1T UP.

The know-nothings Of Kentucky are in despair
since the election. The Citizen, published at Paris,
in that State, utters the following lament
iThe American party ia again defeated in Kentucky
Our opponents say il is efcctually dead 1t may be
So II may be that for all the important purposes of
political party, it is powerless We candidy confess
that no immediate prospect Of its success We
don't know that it has any prospect of success ime
diato remote.
This is, indeed, the wall of the hopeless
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

D1sUNioN PULPT.--In noticing the anniversary
of the West India emancipation last Sunday learn
that the Rev Mr. Hail. Of Dorchester, pronounced the
power of VIM. L. Garrison superior to that of the
President and Congress put together We may hope that
his friends may print the discourse, that may for
ourselves in what possible way he find comfort in cee
brating the anniversary of miserable lTe and upon
what reasonable ground he favors the influence of
who advises treason and disunion l---Boston Post
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Letter from 7srasThe Commissioner of Patents receiv
ed yesterday morning letter from Mr. Cleveland of Cy
press Springs AUSTIN Texas, dated July IS Mr. Cleye
land writes that the Sorghum Saat which he received
from the Patent Office planted the 2Sth of Febr
ary and although twice severely injured by the frost is
from six to eight feet high, and the seed fully ripe
and ready for cutting.
Letter from Ma,nesota Tsriory.-Ihe Commissioner of
Patents received several days since interesting letter
from Mr. o. II. Kelley, of Northwood, Wright county
Minnesota Territory, dated July is. Mr. Kelley writes
that the prospects of the farmers the Mississippi above
the Falls of ST. Anthony certainly rather dscour
aging this season. owing to the havoc made by the grass
hoppers He hoped to be able to harvest about half
of the ground he had planted everything left by the
grasshoppe looked promising and the weather hot
and showers were frequent Several days previous TO the
date of his letter. about 10 O'Clock in the morning the
grasshoppers simultaneously for distance of
thirty miles the river banks and went into the air
Which way they flew, where they were, he knew
not he only knew that they had started all at by
tens of thousands and gone, he hoped to
turn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12


government in India the breaking out of the mutt
ny in the army of Bengal was the issue Of the fol-
lowing most instructive and suggestive proclama-
ton:
From the Calcutta Gazette Extraordinary, May ls
No. 952.-ProcLammion.
FoRT WILLIAM, HoME DEPARTMENT.
May l6, 1857
The encouragement of India in council has warned
the army of Bengal that the tales by which the men of
certain regiments have been led to suspect that offence to
their religion injury to their caste is edtated by the
government of India malicious falsehoods
The governor general in council has learnt that this
suspicion continues to be propagated by designing and
eyilminded men, not only in the army but amongst
other classes of the people.
He knows that endeavors are made to persuade Hin
docs and mussulmans, soldiers and civil subjects that
their religion threatened secretly well openly by
the acts of the government and that the is
seeking in various ways to entap them into loss of
caste for purposes OF its
Some have been already deceived and led astray by
these tales
Once more, then, the governor general in council
warns all classes against the receptions that pracsed
on them.
The government of India has invariably treated the re-
gious feelings of all its subjects with careful respect
The governor general in council has declared that il will
never to do He repeats that declaration
and he cmphatically procaims that the government OF
India cnterains desire to interfere with their religion
or CASTE and that nothing has been will be done by
the to affect the free exercise of the observ
ances of religion caste by every class of the people
The government of India has deceived its sub
jects therefore the in council calls
upon them to refuse their belief to sedtious lies
This notice is addressed To those who hitherto by ha-
bitual loyalty and orderly conduct have shown their at
achment to the government and wellfounded faith in
its protection and justice
The encouragement in council enjons all such per-
sons TO pause before they listen to false guides and trail
tors, who would lead them into danger and disgrace
BY order of the encouragement of India in council
CECIL BEADON
Scc'y to the Govt of India
This solemn pledge Of England to respect and pro-
tect the religious convictions of the Mohammedaus
and Tindoos Of India is quite as memorable an event
as that great war just ended in which the Christian
States of England and France allied themselves to
maintain the authority of the Mohammedau Turks
from the Christians of Greece and Asia Minor.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

Out of the iffy-nine members Of the Senate during
the last Congress no less than FIVE have already
passed away viz Messrs. Clayton, of Delaware
beh' OF New Hampshirei Adams, Of Mississippi;
Butler, Of South Carolina and Rusk, of Texas.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Napdl Captain John Pope has been ordered to the
command of the navyyard at Portsmouth, n. H. in
place of Commodore Newton deceased.
Captain William w. Mexican has been appointed gov
Of the naval asylum at Philadelphia, to relieve Com
modore sorer the appointment to take effect the goth
inst