davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

This Presbytery, shattered by the Cleveland
seceders from the General Assembly, by the
Ross Convention at Richmond. Va, and by the
efforts Of Col. Netherland, of Rogersville notO
riety, AMI his negrO-trading allies to commit il
to the defense Of the chattel view Of Slavery,
has dwindled to mere ghost Of its former self
1t required extra exertiOn 70 gather quorum
for the transaction of business. The Rev. DR..
Dashiell, late President of Caldwell College,
Rogersyille, has Withdrawn from it to breathe
the air Of freedom in the neighbOrhOod Of New
York City The Rev. Samuel Sawyer, late
Professor of Languages in the same College,
and minister Of the Rogerville Church, has con-
nected himself with the Fort Wayne Presby-
terry, Indiana, and has been chosen President of
the College Of Ia at Marion. The Rev. J. b.
Logan Of Blountville, is daily looked for with
in the bounds of Charlottesville Presbytery-
The Rev. Dariel Rogan, of Kingsport has been
dismissed to unite with Presbytery near Phil
adelphia. The Rev 7. Brantley and the Rev.
+. ISicCofkle, iof Greenville, have been dismiss
ed to unite with the Old School Presbyterian
ChuIeh, and the Rev. A A. Blair, 1t is under
dsnstood, has removed to Georgia, and the Rev.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
North ohio NJ. u. Confsrencr

The next Conference is to meet in Cleveland
the time to be given hereafter. The follow
ing are the German appointments for the ensu-
ing year:
NoRTH Ono GERAAN MISSION DIsrRIcT.-
jacob ROthreiler, p. E. Cleveland, Emil Baur,
West Cleveland, Geo. 4. Reuter-. Berea, to be
supplied. Gallon, Gustzvus Herzer. Bucyrus,
Geo. Berg. Marion, Fred. Eiether. Delaware
Christian F. Heitmeyer. Canal Dover and
Massillon, Christian Nachtrieb, Herman Her
zer Pittsburgh, OOtleib Nachtrieb. Allie
ghany City, William B Weber, Hugo Rhem.
Birmingham, c. BOzenhard.
MIcH;sAS GERNAN MISSION DIsTRICT.-Pe-
ter .Sckaeidr, p f. Detroit, Nicholas Nuhfer
West Detroit, Gustavus BertTams. Roseville
and Mt Clemens, Daniel Neir. St Clair and
Newport, Fred. KaPPhahn- Port Huron and
Lexington, TO be supplied. Grand Rapids and
Kalamazoo, Gustavus Seas, one to be supplied.
Saginaw and Bay City, John Horst. Lansing
John V. Jahraus- Ann ArbOr, ], Sehwein-
furh- Toledo and Monroe, Jacob Krehbiel--
WOodville and PerTysbuTg, Henry KTill. San.
dusky and NOrwalk, Andrew Maeer.
Sebastian Barth, transferred 70 SOUTHEAST
ern Indiana conference, and appointed to Fort
Wayne German mission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

The FIRST RELIGIOUS PAPER.-The veneTa-
bic Nathaniel Willis, father of n. P Willis,
furnishes an interesting letter TO the Boston Re
corder, In regard to the establishment of that
pioneer religious newspaper. The letter has
been elected by claim that has been twice
made in the columns of the New York 0bserY-
er to the honor of founding the Recorder. Mr..
Willis says: The first numbers of the Re
corder were printed at my office, at my sole eI-
pense and responsibility ; my name and not
Mr. Morse's, appearing as printer and Publisher.
Mr. Morse wroIe for the paper, and, IN the Re
eorder Of April /, 1917, gave as his reason for
Withdrawing from the editorship, that "the pro-
fts of the publication are trholLy Inadequate to
his support" Mr. WilliE says u paid him at
that time, if 1 reeollect night, about one hun
dred dollars in full for his services. If had
abandoned the paper when Mr.. Morse did, in
stead Of being founded, the Recorder would
have foHndered and been forgotten long ago"
The shove is going the rounds of the news
paper press. The Boston Recorder" publish
ed by Nathaniel Willis, ieas not the first religi-
GUS newspaper published in the United States.
The first was the l. Weekly Recorder" establish
ed at Chillicothe, in this State, in 1912, and
edited by the Rev. John Andrelrs. II had a
very extensive circulation all over the Western
States. Its publication was continued at Chill
Hcothe up to 1921, W hen it was removed to Pitts
burgh, Pa, where it was published for seven
years longer by the same editor. 1t was then
transferred to the Rev. DR.. Bird, who, chang
ing It's name, continued it some time longer
The a. Religious RsrEsmJranesr," !" the second re-
r. II
after by Mr.. Scott, in the city of Philadelphia.
The {" Boston Recorder" we believe was not
commenced much before 1917
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

PERPETUAL MoTIoS.-For many years, yes, for
ages, the idea OF perpetual motion has puzzled
the brains and taxed the ingenuity of inventors
and experimenters until it has become an almost
certain badge Of delusion and mOnomania for
any one to endeayor to invent machine that
shall continue to work by its own powers as
long as the material viii last Many year
has been spent IN putting together and taking
apart machines that were never TO stop or tire,
but all to no purPose-perPetual motion was
not the reward which such inventors gained.-
The following item we clip from an exchange,
and give TO our readers 10 believe or not Just
according to the size Of their bump Of credulity:
PERPETUAL MoTIos.-A correspondence of
the London Builder thinks that the following
instances come as near perpetual motion as any
one can desire In the rOtunda OF the Wool
wich barracks there Is, he says, clock moved
by machinery, which has been going for more
than thirty years. He further states that he
knows gentleman who has had a watch in his
possession for more than thirty years, hermeti-
cally sealed, where there is no means Of winding,
that tells the day of the week, the hours, min
utes, seconds, months, and, he believes, years,
and how far you walk in the day. Il cost about
two thousand dollars, and was made by French
artist in Paris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

BISHOP BURSs.-The election ofRe Francis
Burns as the first Bishop Of the Methodist
Church in Africa, is an interesting event.
1t marks in the Church an era, something ike
the beginning of political independence in the
State.
The Liberia Conference had nine ballotings
five the first, three the second, and one the third
day-when he received eleven votes of the six
teen cast.
We understand the Bishop-eleet has just ar
rived in the NJ c. Stevens, to receive ordination
to his responsible post as permanent suPerinten-
dent of Liberia Canference-Col ColOni<Gtion Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

MORE or THE LAND SLIDE.-We learn that
the Cleveland and MahOning car shop and
track, have been moved about siK feet by the
yielding of the bank spoken Ofseveral days ago
Whether the quicksand viii soon run out, and
give no more cause of alarm or trouble, or
anee cannot be told; but we hope the springs
will dry up" and the track cease knowing
on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
MORNING LEADER.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Missionaries to India and China

The Rev. Mr.. Broadhead and wife, of New
ark, y. J., sailed last week as Missionaries, to
supply, in part, the places made vacant in India
by the Sepoy massacre. Mrs. B. is grand
daughter of the venerable Chief Justice Horn
blower
Rev. 5. L. Baldwin, of New YoIk, Mission
ary for China, sailed few days ago for China.
He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. BeuIah,
Miss Woolston, and Miss Potter, as teachers -
Three missionaries from the Dutch Reformed
BOard-Rey Mr.. Ostram and wife Rev Mr.
Rappaljee for Annoy and Rev. Mr. Peet and
wife, Of the American Board, for Fuh Chau,
sailed in the same clipper ship, the Empress
The present force of the Methodist mission in
Fuh Cnau consists of Rev. Mr.. MaelAy and
wife Of tie East Baltimore Conference R,y.
DR.. Wentworth of the New Jersey Conference,
and Rev. Mr.. Gibson and wife of the Geuesee
Conference
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

CLEVELAND MEDICAL CoLLEGK.-The lectures
before the students, in this institution, will
commence on Wednesday, the Sd of November.
Six lectures will be given daily, and the course
continue sixteen weeks. The announcement Of,
lectures from such able practitioners as Profs.
Delamater, Kirkland, Cassels, Thayer, Weber
Gushing and KnOwlsOn, is enough to warrant
the assertion that Cleveland can furnish as good
advantages for the candidate for Esculapean
honors as any institution in the land, and we
hope to chronicle larger number in attend
anee at the coming term than ever before
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

R. P. Wells, of Jonesboro, remains indepen-
dent; leaving only the Rev. r. King. the Rev.
J. Lyons and the Rev. J. n. Hoffmeister, to
constitute what is left of Holston PresbyteTy,
and to uphold Col Netherland and Slavery
denominations. One might be tempted to in
quire if DR.. Ross feels aattered by the present
sad condition of the Presbytery he once pro-
fessed to have so much lovedi This meager
remnant met recently at Rogersville, and after
transaeting some unimPOrtant busRess, adjourn
ed-Marioa Record
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

IxPRovENESrs-An extension Of c. 7. Nor
se's Tobacco store, on Superior St, is being
built, which will extend back to Long ST. The
new portion will be twenty feet by eighty
Mr.. Morse will occupy half of the addition for
a Tobacco and cigar shop, and Messrs. J. B.
Cobb & Co, the remainder for book-bindery
Cobb & Co. last season built an extension Of
their sales room eighty feet in length, but that
IS not sufficiently caPaciOus to serve their
wants. Their new bindery will be in very
favorable location, being accessible both from
the store and from Long st. We are glad to
notice that the business of both these establish
ments requires more space than has heretofore
been made TO suffice
Mrs. Kepler's Tobacco and cigar store, on
Superior St, Is having thorough overhauling
and rebuilding A new front is put up and the
interior entirely changed. The ground floor
will be used as store, and the upper floor for
dwelling. This change viii add much to the
appearance of the blocks below Gaylord 4
Hsmmonds
Messrs. Whitelaw & Marshall are removing
into their new quarters, of which more anon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
r OBIsoN has now

+ OBIsoN has now
On hand the largest and
B est assortment ofelOthing
In Ohio, and is prepared to
5 ell all articles in his line,
Over 25 per cent. lower than ever.
No charge for showing Goods,
S o come along one and all
RecOIlect the place at the sign of the Big
Red COat-HOld your Horses Give US call
and if we don't give you goods and prices to
suit you, don't buy.
oc2-Iw W. S. Robson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

Zen iInes OF thus I1gafel Iype make one sguAre-
4 Adverisemenls Loaded and placed IA column OF see'A
EtSinrss Notices. double the ordinary raies. -,
YEARLY Advertising Contracts Will e ua9eIsiooa % eH
., IL fe Tuneizfe Business Of the Aderlser md All
sssI ars-tissenis sem By the advertiser VIII ee
shared extra 80 - -l-.-s..,,s
~ gellgioug Nofices. s. per cent. discount.
Busiuess Notices Editorial Coiun1 VII be c-ee a.
the rsfc of lJ -uufs a line each insertion
All Transient Advertisements 10 be paid for n Ay Aee
Advertisements ntle Meeg, one square w less iu '4i'e
months OF less, sane as daily - q >,
Advertisemenis in Daily and Weekly =" j ee charged -
rsr cent. ezra -. - -.
Bills Of Yearly Advertisers l's-O'E 1ciowLEs co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
THE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks.

II Jill
TO Line Burners Masous. Builders. Captains, and
an others who may wish T the nesI quality o. pure gray,
Lime stone =, 49,.
An ernerisnce uftwenF-x ye1rs IN tais bn-tnes Val
rants ne pcdglHg myself 70 sell Line Sone - NE st
en- he OBJ aimed elsewhere, and block stone o. any diea
s ROACH of cu uroyari1nafely In addition, put the
one ard vessels the rate OF 3ltuns daily have :
god wisrf with - feet wa-er and buoy % haul On ~
War half nile above Tor Nesil 0f the Marble Head
Lielt House =. 1890
June , tss-iuu6,d6m 2oI A.kA Gl.ha.,N2
@ a. POWERS-Merchant Tailor,
D. IS Bank 81 under the Wedds, keeps constantly On
hsni choia sock Of Clotus Cashmere anu Nesitngs,
which he viii make up IN the most approved sIye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

The tenth lecture of the course upon Tenn
perance, will be delivered by Rev. J. B. Bitten
ger, on tomorrow evening, at the third Presby-
ierian Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

FoK LAKE SUPERIoR.-Messrs. Sholl and SEQ
vile have been for two days past killing and
packing Beef, which is sold to Messrs Hussey
d Mcbride and Messrs. Hanna, Ganettson &
Co, to be shipped by them to Lake Superior
About eight hundred barrels have been packed
for this purpose which IS all designed for the
upper lakes. The killing and packing will now
be stopped for few days, to be resumed about
the Goth, when the seasons work will COM
menee. Sholl 4 ScOville have purchased the
schooner Correspondents cargo of salt, consist
ing of about four hundred and seventy five tons
Of Liverpool Salt which will be used in their
establishment this winter We shall speak Of
their opening for the season in due time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

SoUAw WINTER.-The "oldest inhabitant',
was considerably astOnished yesterday morning
to wake up and find middle aged autumnal na-
ture preserved in ice. The very " shrewd and
niPPing air" that was abroad during the night,
had blown up a storm and sleet ofs very disa-
greeable description, and squaw winter rushed
in before Indian Summer, which proved itself
to be, this time, what our German friends style
it, -'Old Wives Summer" The beams Of the
sun soon melted the ice, and slightly warmed
the air, but the searching wind continued all
day and made shawls and oyercoats necessary
auxiliary to comfort.
Stern winter will soon be upon US and it be-
hOOyes Us 10 make provision for its advent, with
supplies of fuel and winter garments. And let
not the poor be forgotten The coming of win
ter brings a dismal prospect to those who are
destitute of both money and work, and 'greai
will be the reward" of those who give from their
abundance to the poor and needy. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. o, 1855.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL pPINrINc

q PLAN and Ornameusal Printing Of every descripiio
dOBo the Printing Establishment OF the L1ader Ohce
the latest mpr we'd and most rapid presses the
best style shor notice. and reasonable Par
tcular attention paid to blank work Every description
OF ndns done especially Blank Books Leigsrs Journ-
as. sales B01ks. Receiving Books, &c. &c.
- For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, seefourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

GuITAE.-J. H. THOxAs, Teacher Of the Quit
ar. Rooms at No. Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
ID DANDALL n. .KINNEY VII take no

RANDALL ID. KINNEY will take no.
tice. that the I'd day Of October ls5s. filed
petition against him, Eliza weldon, Eliza Kinney. and
John NJ Serne, IN the once Of the Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, and state Of Ohio.
the Of which petition far II relates 70 said Kin
ney TO exclude SAID Kinney Iom any interest sad
real estate therein deScbed d real estate being Bond
the Of Cleveland said COUNTY; and that he
said petition before the 9Th day Of
eember. ls5a p. PRENTiSS.
Cleveland Oct. s, lsss-
ID. NOBIE. CLERK OF said Court 0ce w6W az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09


AND FNAMELED CRATES
w L MARVIN, NO: 9-PUBLlC
w SQUARE (Souih sde) has Just reeeiyed iIesh
foths rsaaiacsory the largest and oesi aSS''
nsn'' 'i FNAMELED CRATES,
r brort 10 this rn1rket He always keeps o land ne
81 5Eesi and mos approved styles OF COohlNS anu
other kinds OF STOVES
Af1aufaetured Expressly for this Market, and
Warranted 10 gre perfect Satisfaction
" ,,o q ro,st,nflv sunpg d with an ass11ucnt of
wooden Ware ard House Furnishing Arte e. ana mas o
hand and manufacfures large stock o. In SoPS Tn1
Sheet Irgn Ware ali Nhch MUST AND WILL bE
SOLD Al wholesale or retail, for eHsh
At Prices to Suit the Times
Al Kinds Of JOBBING, ROoFIN6, FAVE IkoDShi, i
INC e. Nc doue TIA m1st workHnnlke nannsf anu
On SHORT MOTT E 4. -. -,,5,s o,
The prosf o. the puddie ls II ttt - ~ -
80 please call fore purehas1ng else"heF Al ne 01 anu
SBusis Patent Hotel Cox Stoves two sizes $50
to So -aeh- " MARVIN
rnv7s- 'Sulv No 9 S1nta slle -1.-.S s....-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
warreu.vils sab5a1h school celebrnlIon


WarrensvilIe Sabbath school Celebration.
A correspondent at Warrensyille has favored
US with account Of an interesting Sabbath School
Celebration in that township, under the man
agement of Superintendent Robert Smith, who
has been the Acting Superintendent, with but
single years exception for the last twenty,
and Committees of Arrangements consisting Of
Messrs. r. Smith, o. Lewis, j. Grove, VIM S.
Corett, and G. W. Penty, and Misses Mary
Ann Penty, Mary LpPard, Jane Corlett, Cath
crime Radcliffe, and Mary Radcliffe. Our cor
respondent says;
Thursday morning arrived, and with it might
be seen smiling little boys and girls with bask-
cts in hand, coming from all directions toward
the School House, the appointed place to meet.
procession was soon formed, and headed by
our Pastor and Superintendent marched of TO
the woods where we became seated and listen
ed to beautifully illustrative sermon by our
beloved Pastor, Rev Mr.. Kellogg. He reached
up and pulled off limb that hung over his
head and compared it TO some Sabbath School
children some Of the rough branches on it he
called Disobedience to Parents" Sabbath
Breaking" " Profane Swearing" " Intemper-
ance," &c. Then he wanted to know what was
to be done with those branches " Pull them
off," and off they came. That left the limb
with branches which he called Redeeming
Qualities" IL was, as a whole, one of the
most instructive discourses to children / evel
/ heard.
After the sermon we all went to plays and
the swings, which we kept az bObbin till din
ner time. When dinner came, the school Of 81
scholars and Il teachers marched up to the Ia
bic and sHeh table /! it did honor not only Il
the Ladies' Committee, but to all the ladies o
the District After the school was through
visitors filed the table, and the children agair
enjoyed the swings and their rural sports unit
an approaching shower warned all to leave III
grove for their homes, it is to be hoped wise
and better. A. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09
Gtgai Notices.
SALE OF LAND

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND
IL On the sh Of November ls5s betw. the hours OF
10 o'clock NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ, the premises de-
scbed below will be sold the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate the property of Henry Humphries
deceased. Situated the township Of Parma,
" cf Cuyahosa, and safe Of Ohio, and IS known he
north part lot Ne % Ely Tract IN said Parma. and Is
bounded follows -f: North. and by the
said and south bY land formerly owned By Reu
land
ADpraised AZ 81 20
Terms-One third down, and the balance half
wear and the other half years. with interest.
Sale 70 commence 81 II O'clock A NJ
Oct. 4, ISIS JOHN TOMPKINS.
L, PRFsgfIsS. Aftv W zd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-09

Messrs. Whitelaw & Marshall are removing
into their new quarters, of which more anOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-03
1.-THE TWO WALKFRs y


The Nashville Banner discourses as follows:
TIE TWO WALKERS The Walker family are max
ing themselves very troublesome TO President
Buchanan a. this time. Gov. Walker aud Gen
Walker-the former in the North, and the latter In
the South-seem TO threaten the disruption OF the
Democratic party, and its entire annihilatioL in
both sections. The administration seemed all
engrossed with the difficult task of managing the
Kansas Walker, aud 10! just as they imagined they
had him 'done for, up pops the little Walker Of
Nicaragua and kicks up another "muss" all over
the country In steering their vessel clear OF the
Scyla Of The North, they have run right afJul OF
the Chalrybdis Of the South, which seems about 70
grove equally fatal to their safety.
The management Of both Of these subjects has
been from the first 10 the last act, series Of unmtt
igated bunders. Ii their consequences shall only
prove fatal TO the administration and the Democrat
&c party, then they may be hailed as prOyideDtial
blessings But their blghtiDg influence seems
likely affect the safety and the very existence OF
the Union. No one can see now in the future any
promise OF peaceful settlement Of al least one OF
these questions. Affairs have, by q long course OF
bl-ndering management, become so entaugled IN
Kansas that no happy uDrayelling Of them can now
be seen or hoped for.
We do not propose discussing with the Banner at
present all the suggestive points in the foregoing
extract We note only the conclusion: that the
management Of both Walkers has been series Of
unmiUgated blunders-the bighiug Of these blum
ders is likely to affect the safety and the very ezs-
tence Of the Unon-no one can now IN the
future any promise Of peaceful settlement Of at
least ofthese questions-and YET while thsis the
Banners opinion it does not hesitate TO declare that
ifhese oonseegu ska only prone fatal to the aa
sEiHisiTati0n 0ndtO The Democratic party, hey mag be
hailed sproUideHal blessings" We give the whole ar
ole from the Banner entire that may do it iDus
tcs The avOWal that the greatest evils which could
affect the country would be hailed as provideniial
blessings, so that the defeat Of the Democratic party
Is secured shall receive only silent establishment
to-day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-03

Le-pard arrived and snG bored alongsid On
Nosday the United States steamer Fulton sr-sfVs9
Of Sen Juan and anchored on the morning Of the
7tb / saw launch from the Saratoga, containing
howitzer pull upthe harbOr . little after dark.
sent Captain Fayssoux with small canoe to see Its
object. When he arrived near the harbor head he
was hailed by the officer aud told be must not pass
up the river. Capt Fayssoux said be had . Mica
rsguan boat The officer repeated that he could net
pass The Captain asked by whose authority. The
officer replied, Commodore Paulding. he then
asked the name Of the officer giving the order,
and was told Lieutenant Cilley, Of the Saratoga.
When this was reported to me, sent Capt rays
SIOUX early in themOrniDg 60 out to the Commodore
and state him that it necessary for me TO COM
municate with the balance of our party, who were
up there, and ask The Comm odore whether we were
TO be treated enemies Or not. Not long after
Capt Fayssoux went on board the Wsblsb, the Com
m0dore's pannant was moved over to the United
States steamer Fulton which came mp near Che hulk
at Point Arenas, landing some $50 men: AS soon
as I saw them make these demonstrations OF force
ordered my men be disarmed, as to prevent any
accidental collision. Capt. Engel Of the Wabash,
came up and showing letter from The Commodore,
he ordered me 10 surrender surrendered. and
by order of the Captain hauled down the Nleara-
guam flag. ] was taken on board the Wabash, and
the men we're sent to Norfolk on the Saratoga VI
the rest you are suppose, well aware.