davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16
Interesting to Liquor Drinkers.

DR.. Hiram Cox, of Cincinnati, Chemi-
cal Inspector Of Ohio, in recent publica-
ton states that, " during two years he
has made two hundred and forty-nine
inspections Of various kinds Of liquors
and has found more than nine tenths Of
them limitations, and greater portion of
them poisonous concoctions. Of brandy
be has not found more than one gallon of
pure iu hundred gallons, the limitations
have been whiskey for a basis, and vari-
ous poisonous acids for the condiments.
OF wines, not a gallon in a thousand
purpor,ing TO be sherry, port, or swee.
Malaga is pure, but they are made of
water, sulphuric acid, alum, Guinea
pepper, horse radish, many OF them
without single drop of alcoholic spirit.
A Funchal correspondent says that il is
not an open question whether any more
Madeira will be produced. None has
been made since 1851, and there are now
only seven or eight thousand pipes upon
the entire island. All recent attempts to
I
manufacture this wine have utterly failed,
and pumpkin vines now adorn the old
grape arbors, once covered with abundant
clusters of rich grapes. DR.. Cox war.
rants that there are not ten gallons Of pure
port in Cincinnati. He also states tha
in his inspection of whiskey he fount
only from is to 20 per cent, OF alcoholic
spirit, when II should have been 46 to 90
and some Of it contains sulphuric aci'
enough in quart to eat hole through
mans stomach"
Had we proper inspector Of liquor
in Sieubenville, we should no doubt
have similar report from this locality
and this may account for the recent case
Of msnia-a.poiu which have lately visite
> a number Of our otherwise highly respec
, table citizens. WYE
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

lay there stone dead. Preached the spot
FIVE minaies later, with lantern. Cham
dler was stark dead, and Rossiterlay near
him, soaking the soil with his blood and
moaning with conclusive gasp now and
then. called for water, and flung 1t in
his face and questioned him. His only
reply was ''let me die" and he alter.
wards added that "he was great sinner"
/ said,
"Ask Gods forgiveness Charlie --man
will neverforgive you,
He was taken inlo house.
The news spread like wild fire. The
Methodists at meeting heard of it, and
crowds continued to fll the woods and
adjacent copse. Chandler was borne on
to ks house. But Rossiter still
lives, but only. Of course, to die by the
law, if not by his wound or popular vlo-
lince.
II appears that Elizabeth had long
time since rejected Rossiter's suit in fa'
vor of Chandler, and he thirsted Tor re.
venge. A week ago to-day | aCcosted
him in the street, and expostulated with
him on his reckless intemperance-a new
vice with him. He declared that his
rival should never marry Elizabeth, ant
said that he chose drunkenness, for it was
that which would give him more favor will
Kin&-thej girls father.
| l said, tsRemember, Charlie, the judg
ment Of the great day, and Gods punish
ment."
He replied, "There is no more hell
than l now endure; suffer the worst
can suffer-" l...
1t is supposed that he has been norvinl
himself by brandy for six or seven week'
for this deed of murder. He slept will
his victim, who was generous, open
hearted fellow, brick mason by trade
He ate with him last evening. After tea
f Chandler and Elizabeth walked out TO
, gether.
Rossiter hid himself in the copse
stepped into the path behind them as the.
! were coming home, and fired at Chandle
with a pistol placed within an inch of bi
y head. Chandler fell dead, Rossiter thel
fred at Elizabeth. She fell, but ros
y again. He presented his pistol again q
=. her, when she seized it, exclaimng.
, "Oh, Charlie, don't kill me-"
: He fired, but The ball went through he
e hand, struck her shoulder, and passed i
: and out between her skull and scalT
n making two holes in her bonnet Ross
ter then put the pistol 10 his own heat
It shot and fell, with horrid wound in til
!. right side of it, from which blood fiowe
o in great quantities.
: Chandler will be buried from The Churc
# this afternoon. ......... ...
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16
Horrible Affair in Des Moines. Iowa.

Horrible Affair in Des Moines, Iowa.
A clergyman in Des Moincs, Iowa,
writes the following account Of horrible
tragedy in his, town: #..
A ragical and frightful affair has just
occurred in our midst. Last evening,
about dusk, while sitting in my library,
| heard series of agonizing shrieks. and
on running out to the gate, saw Elizabeth
King, young girl whose residence is
near ours, running toward the house,
covered with blood. She fell before she
reached the gate, we picked her up and
conveyed her TO her house. The only
words she uttered we're. a
'"Oh God Chandler and Rossiter are
both dead" as9 ~
My son was of with my horse, by tht
time she had told this, and several mel
at once followed him. My son wen
more swiftly than the rest, and when OF
the hill which slopes down from th'
chapel, near the brick yard. bis hors
SHE'D suddenly into the copse, almos
lsaping over the body Of Chandler, VIII
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16


The REIGN OF ART. In this wonder
full age, Art lays her master touch on al.
most everything. The ceilings over US
and the carpets we tread on, are hallowed
by Art. Art winds the railway through
the mountains and the mud: makes her
machines Of wood and iron, to act as il
with knowledge, and annihilates space
with lightning tanned down to the tute.
ledge Of boy. Nothing is too lofty for
her touch and nothing loo humble. A
new proof Of this old conviction, has just
fallen under our notice, in The shape Of a
CATHARTIc Pill, from the Laboratory oil
that world reno wned Chemist Doct. j. Q.
AVER.
If we understand the subject, he has
carried that article TO the larthes perfection
Of which il is capable. Instead Of EN-.
ploying Drugs in its composition, as we
have always thought the necessary and
only way, be has with consummate skill
extracted the virtues Of the medicine to
be employed and combined them alone
in their purity together, The COMPOSE
iion is tllen mixed and rolled by machinr.,,
cry and steam power into spheriod Plll
which is wrapped in an envelope OF gela.
tine, for protection from the effects 0,
weather or time, and then ihickly coated
with sugar, 10 serve as its passpop ossI M
the palate. notwithstanding ail 'n's
| labored perfection they are offered 70 s9 tue
Public at less than one censeach' HOW
ever humble the department, we lhlpK
this may be safely characterized az the
} contamination Of Art in ils line Morn
ing News, Bali, 80. I.aa "
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

HALL TO Be SLAUGHTERED. From the
present indications in different portions Of
tbe District, the democrats are determined
10 make yearling Of Hall. They are
almost unanimous in the opinion that his
was a water-HaH Of The shallowest kind
Among the aspirants who are figuring
closely for the nomination, may be men,
toned Ramsey of Hardin, Noble Of Sen.
eca, Green ofSaudusky, and M'Kelly o.
Wyandot. either of whom would be
decided improvement. on the present in
cumbont. Kenton Rep. ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

Eg- On Saturday last--we learn from
the Pittsburg (Pa.) Morning Post
George s. selden, convicted Of having on
the 18th inst, used dislespeciful and
menancing language to the United States
Circuit Court, was sentenced by Judge
Irwin to pay ! fine Of $500 and to be
stricken from the roll OfaItOrneys practi-
cling in the United States Circuit Court,
as unfit to practice therein. So attorneys
forget themselves too, sometimes. ga
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

sa-T'rhs English Government is about
d present,toihs French Government ne
funeral car that bore the exile Of St, bel
epa 70 HE tomb. A portion Of the carrl'
AGE psed BY Napoleon in his solitary ex,
c1rsions in the island. was taken to build
,he hearse that carried him when dead.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

ftkTThe Democratic Members Of Con-
eress seem to think part Of the duty
they were sent here to perform, is to
make speeches a. ward meetings, and
belp US to elect LocOfoco Mayor. They
are eloquent in abusing Know Moth
ings,v and deal IN slang fiipPanay as any
20. house pOli,ician.--[W Wash. Amer.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

EETruth fears nothing but conceal
ment. la6 t 4
ETThe best actious we never recon.
pense and the worst are seldom chastised
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-16

In view Of the above recommendation,
and its general acceptance. l hereby
Withdraw the call for the State Conven'
ton, issued by me, for the 9Th OF July
next, and earnestly request the American
Republicans Of the State to accept it, and
participate in The election Of delegates to
said Convention.
By order of the State Committee.
LEM'L TODD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steamer City of Bait =
more has arrived from Liverpool with dates to the
9th ult, few hours later than the Indians ad-
vices.
The London Post says that Parliament, on the
opening of the session, will take measures for the
extradtion of political assassns.
reduction of the rates of interest to per
cent. was regarded certain to take place on
Thursday, the 2Sth.
The further details developed in regard to the
attempt to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon, are
uninterestng.
The congratulatory address of the army of Paris
to the Emperor says: "Eyen had the odious at
tempt succeeded, it would not have overthrow
the Empire. We should have cried-The Emperor
Napoleon is dead long live the Emperor Napoleon
Fourth Strong in the constitution and laws, we
should at once have proclaimed the Prince Impe-
rial. Henceforth the Napoeons must reign over
France. 1t is our prayer, and it will be that of
our children"
Col Charras, who was ordered by the Belgian
government to quit Belgium, was about to sail for
the United States.
Tho Paris correspondent of the Times says that
besides the screw steamer Saone, which is prepar-
ing TO sail for China, with troops to the number of
TOO, on the 18th of February. orders have been
given to prepare two more transports for the same
destination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
PIrERsRuRa. Feb. IL.


PETERSBURG, Feb. IL.
The weather to-day has been cold and crisp.
An alarm of fire, about II O'Clock, caused
some excitement among the business men of Syc-
amore street. in whose vicinity the cause origina-
ted. 1t proved TO be la O ten-pin alley, In the rear
of the st. Charles House, which had accidentally
taken fire. Ii Was extingnished without affording
the firenen an opportunity To ahow their proves
3 Mr.. j. .Crowder, OF Dinwiddie, lost an only
child several days ago, by very distressing acct
dent, il having fallen In cauldron Of boiling wa
ter, while playing near it. The unfortunate child
was horribly scaided, and died in a short time at
ter its injuries.
The new Custom House progresses slowly and
solidiy. The work, far Is very creditable TO the
contractors, and presents prospective TO the oh,
servant eye of a building of rare beauty and ele-
gance when finished.
Capt. j. N. Nichols, of the Petersburg Artillery.
whose gallant aud ehyalrous bearing would well
fit him for the task, has received an invitation
from yonr city 10 take command of the Knight
Tempiars, on the I'D inst. Circumstances, how
ever, render its acceptance doubtful. as his SER
vices will be required in the command of his own
noble corps of volunteers.
temperance has worked wonders In Petersburg
within short time past. Frequent meetings have
been, and are still being held, ia various parts OF
the city, principally among the mechanics, effect
ing much good, aud winning many votaries of the
randy god from the evil Of their ways.
Ia commercial matters / have only TO note to-
day slight advance in e0tton--fair 70 prime rang
Ing from 1875 to lills Wheat is active ana prom
isee ~ sasanee. BxPfo.
ss----- = S E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb 11-Sanate.-A memorial was
received from a resident of Albany, Offering to
raise a regiment of thousand men for Utah. and
asking grant of $50 of land to each officer
and man who would become actual settlers.
Tho Senate passed resolution appropriating
5000 for 90 600 copies of the bred Scott decision.
The discussion of the Army bill was resumed,
but without taking action on the subject, the Sem
ate adjourned to Monday.
= Hoasse-The Speaker appointed the following
special investigating committee on the Presidents
Kansas message: Messrs. Harris of Illinois, Ste
phens of Georgia, Morrill, Of Vermont, Letcher OF
Virginia, Wade of Ohio, Qutman of Mississippi,
Wins'ow of North Carolina, Bennett of New York,
White of Pennsylvania, Walbridge of Michigan,
Anderson of Missouri, Stevenson of Kentucky,
Adrain of New Jersey, Burlington of Massachu-
setts, and Russell of New York.
The bill for the better protection of passengers
on steam vessels. was debated, and committed to
the committee of the whole
Mr.. Stanton, from the committee on the bribery
case of Lawrence, Stone Il Co, reported that w.
Woicott who is alleged to have received S58 900 OF
the money, refused to answer the committee;
whereupon it was resolved to have him before the
bar Of the House for contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
YHLH0HAPH1C NHW6
sypoRTEp IoR rHE sDArLT DIsPAicH
IMPORTANT FROM MEyIco.

sgw ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-The steamer Ten nesses,
fran Vera Cruz has arrived. She brings inteHi
gence that on the aist Of January, the Dictator
Comonfort, having been Abandoned by tne troops,
loft the City Of Mexico, when the pronnncsauos
entered the palace aud IN aed Acorsigo Dc Nota-
blez Tor the head Of the government, be undsrtak-
ing TO acknowledge the government which naa ossn
organized aad nominated its ministers. Up tothe
9th, however. they were not In possession Oh
single post, but were depending on the cisfsy W.
support.
sident of the republic under the constitution, call
ed the Congress together at GUIANA uato.
Generals Parodi, AFtenga and Degaieido, Here
preparing at several points to unite their ivrees
and march against the City OF Mexico.
fsEcoNp DISPATCH.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA series of conflicts hal
taken place In the city of Mexico. Gen. seuiosa
triumphed over the government troops, Du1
very few were killed.
Gen Seuloapa received &c out of g votes OF the
Council of Notabies for Provisional President OF
puebla and other places where the new govern
ment was recognized
The whole country was in a state OF anarchy ana
| confusion. Generals Juarrer, parodi ana others
opposed to the new government, expected 10 march
soon on.the capital where preparations were os'
| ing made to repuse them. More fghting ID iheFf
| table.
Gen. Alfonso was at Vera Cruz and hadpronoun'
| cod 10 favor Santa Anna.
| Cen ssuioaua. had issued DEGREES restoring &c
c,esiasticaI and military jurisdiction, repeating
the laws of 1856 declaring the perpetuity Q, or. &c
clesiastical corporations alienable aud anhuiiihs
sales of church estate under those laws 49,
| IL was rumored that the clergy had loaned the
| seuloaga party 100000 to promote their SUI
| cess.
A similar state of things exists in Sonora ;,
1t is reported that Tamaulpas and Coahuha
| will act in unison in the coming confc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
EROM KANSAS.

Sr. LUIS Feb. 1.-THE Kansas correspondent
of the st. Louis Leader, says that Gov. Denver will
probably veto all acts passed by the special legs-
ature 1t is also stated that the friends of anoth
er constitution have strength enough to carry i
over the veto. The propriety of repeating all
statutes of the first legislature has caused much
discussion
1t was rumored at Lawrence that Gov. Denver
would soon be recalled, and Porter, of Albany,
appointed in his stead. The report Is discredited.
The late difficulties at Fort Scott were of a pri-
vate nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
FIRE ST. JOHNs. N. n.

ST. JoHss, N. b., Feb. 10.-The drying-house at
tached to the Penitentiary was accidentally burn
ed down late last night. The building contained a
great portion of the winters work, beside large
lot of tub and pail stores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

2 ksv. IN. wsss, Of Campbell c. IT,, late Of this
city, hes received the sad Intelligence Of the muir
DER cf hs brother, BY the rebels IN India, on the
1ath ~ last june. The information was contained
ta isttsr from the widow Of the unfortunate gen.
: asUaa. Put, IN some MEASURE, upon his guard by
tbs troubles around, he had managed to provide
pr ths safety Of his fsaIiy, bis place being some
miles from The residence Of any other European;
almost tmmsdistsiy sftsr which,, party Of rebel.
sad some Of tbs worst Of his tenants got together
and AttAcksd him. IIe made determined resist
sDcs. bat mas ersrpewsred by nunbsrs aud inhu
naxnly murdered
u shat part u the couatry, tsays the writer Of
~ msuFnsni tntsilIesnes,l wherever Christian
eoujd y toapd ~ was not allowed % live. Defach
nssss Of the rebels visited every plsssasioa, and
tbs massacre wss general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

CINCINNATI, Feb. 15-A dispatch frem MaysvilIe
to the Commercial, says that the extensive estab.
lishment known the Union Factory, recently
erected for the manufacture of coal oil, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire ut O'Clock yesterday af
ternoon. The loss is estimated at from 10000 to
$50, 00e; no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

Bosros, Feb. 10.--The State Treasurer yesterday
communicated a statement to the Legislature. from
which 1t appears that Messrs. Lawrence, Stone IL
Co.. paper, to the amount of $4,000. is among tile
Securities of the Western Railroad Sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

From ITtiaa Rice Proprietor Of the Ptnnsylednian.
MIR Schlosser has extracted two corns from my
feet which extremely painful for many years.
The extraordinary ease with which he operated is
remarkable. aud cheerfully recommend him to all
who are troubled with eorus the only person |
have ever known 10 perform the operation seientif
caly and without pain. WIN RICE.
Phi!adelphia, sept 70, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb ll.-Judge Cato, of Kansas
and Mr. Carr, the pro-slavery claimant of the seal
in Congress, had an interview with the President
to-day. The latter left for Charleston this even
ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
SPECIAL DISPATCH.
ACCIDENT IN pETERSRITRG

PETERSBURG, Feb. ia negro boy, belonging to
Mr.. j. Davidson was so badly burned to-day, by
his clothes taking fire, that his recovery is doubt
fpl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
RAILROAD SECURITY.

DEATH OF A NAVAL OFFICER.
NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. Capt. William V. Tay
lor, of the Navy died here this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
THE ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED.

Boston, Feb. 1.-the Democratic county com.
mittee, of Suffolk. have adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the President and the Lecompton consti-
tuition, by vote of 20 to II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
FIRE AT GLEN COVE. Il.

Naw YORK, Feb 1l-Dwyear.s Starch Factory,
at Glen Cove, was consumed by fire on Tuesday
Loss $lo5, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

NTANTED-To purchase, 1000 cords Of
w good STAvR TIMBER, on the stump, either
by the cord or acre Ii must be either the Canal
or River or convenient to of the Railroads lead.
ing into Richmond. Apply at the Richmond Bar
rel Factory. corner byrd and 18th ats. an ll-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

l6s. CARGO SALE OF New ORLEANS
SUaAR AND MoLassEs -GHAs. Z. WoRTHAM x Co,
ths attention of the trade to their cargo sale
of sugar and oiassss take place At their auction
house. on the Dock, THIS MORNING. commanding
at III o'clock 10 l2~lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
FIRE IN BELVIDEKE. MI,
FIReIN MAysVILI,E. OHIO

BEIvIpERE, Feb. 10.-A FIRE occurred here last
night destroying property of the value of $S5 co.,
which was insured for SIS, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
my MARKETS..

MONEY MAaKET--The demand for money Is with
out material en- ange and the rates continue last
adyices Cons0s have maintained the advance If
last week. and closed yesterday ut 951 q s54 for mo-
ney and account.
bRsA, sruTfs AT Mark Lane, on Monday, the
price OF wheat receded about Is. per quarter
HAyaE MARKETS, &C.
The Hayre cotton market had advanced, with q
more general demand.
The bullion in the Bank of France was steadily In.
creasing.
No failures Of importanceha occurred In any d.
fection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
MARRIAGE OF Ex-PEEsIDENT FILLMoI

ALBANY, Feb. 1l.--II0n. Willard Fillmore wa,
married last evening, to Mrs. Mcintosh, of thi,
city. Her former husband was President of thu
Albany and Schenectady Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

From Pierce Butler, Esq.
DIR Schlosser has extracted number of corns from
my feet with great skill and without pan
PIERCE BUTLER.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 9, 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

WANTED, HANDS.-Wanted to hire
w for the present year. six colored HANDS, 70
work on the Repairs Of the Road aud l2to go with
a Ditching and Material Train.
WM N. BRAGG
Sup't Road
Office r, F. kP. r. X. Company,l
Richmond I r iuI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
ANOTHER CASE FOR DIPLOMACY.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Dispatches from Commo-
dore Conuoyer of the African squadron, report
another instance of unwarrantable interference, Oh
the part Of a British cruiser. with the American
ship THOMAS WArsoS. lately taken to sierre Leone.
The senior British officer OF that strtion, however,
saws that the case has been reported to the home
government. and probably the officer who made
the "a Dtura will he dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

nay HARTsHoRsE's PgoToRAL SYRUP,
Iaanard.s Instant Relief Roses Cough Syrup. Wis
farss RaIsam Of Wild Cherry. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
ral. for coughs, Colds &C. for sale by
JOHN ". HARLICK,
druggist and Apothecary,
hIa Market Place, franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
MARR1DD,

A. tina Monumental Church. Oh Wetnt siay ibt =
sast Nv fhe Key Geo w Woodbridge, Y, bliss :
vo,1uresf slaughter Of Thoa kosfer.nf kiehfnohu, -
III pLEAaAkT HOWELL. Of Floyd, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

f6P SALE OF MULES, Rock WAGON. &c.
We ask attention to the sale of Young and vel
broke Mules Wagon and Harness, the properly o
the city of Rich uond, on Council Chamber Hill
THIS MORNING, at IL O'Clock NJ.
&c t3-lt JAS. M. TAYLOR SON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

Nathaniel d. Lee, arrested for an attack uron
deorge Ssariss, in Norfolk, has been acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

ARRIVAL OF THg SIooP OF War Sr. LOUIS - The
U. .. sloop of war st. Louis, Commander Livings
ton, from Port fraya, Cape de Verde, arrived at
New York ON Tuesday. She left In port the ship
Cumberland and stereship Supply. The st Louis
brings home the crew OF the whalsship Peca-
hontas, which was wrecked In October on the Isls
Of Braua also, the insalids of the African squad
rom