davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

Naples talks of an additional levy of $4,000,

Naples talks of an additional levy of 5000,
soldiers
Agitations were still rife in Italy. Il was RI.
mored that the French garrison was about to
remove from Rome to Civita Vecchia.
Russia is about establishing a naval station
at Canton.
The American squadron had threatened to
lombard Jafia, unless justice was done by the
punishment of the murderers of the American
missionaries.
Investigations into the recent reasonable
practices in Ireland continue. Six Young men
belonging to the Phoenix club had been com
mitted for trial without bail.
LicelpOOL Jan. L. Cotton The market
opened with declining tendency but closed
quiet and steady. New Orleans fair 7sd.,
middlng Id, Mobile fair 3-l6d, middlng
esd, Upland fair ID, middling cd.
The annual statement shows the stock in port
to be $4,000 bales, including 265,OOO bales,
showing $4,000 bales in excess Of the estimated
stock The total imports of the year were
2,334, 900 bales, All increase of 10000 bales
over last year.
Breadstuffs. = Richardson, Spence, & Co..
quote flour as very dull but nominaly un,
changed.
Provisons.-Beef is heavy, and quotations
are barely maintained. Pork is dull Bacon
is firm. Lard is firm at SOS.
London, Saturday A fterROOn. -Consos closed
firm. The ludia mail has reached here and
the American portion has been dispatched by
the Niagara. Trade at Calcutta was i'm
proving.
Adyices from China say Commissioner Reed
was about to proceed TO Hong Kong. The
steamer Powhatan had arrived at Noosung.
The steamers Mississippi and Germantown
were at Hong Kong, and the Minnesota at
Shanghae.
A private dispatch from reliable source in
New Orleans states, with authority of informa-
ton from Mexico, that Gen Mramon was
elected president by only four majority over
Robes, and adds, it is uncertain whether Mi
ramon will accept the office. While Juarez is
represented firm at Vera Cruz nothing is
said about Liberals having taken Jalapa and
Cardora.
HE GALWAY STEAMERs.-A large and inhu-
entail meeting was held in Dublin on the 22d
ultimo, upon the subject of postal communica-
ton with America. Resolutions were adopted,
declaring that the commercial, social, and po-
litical interests Of the Kingdom demand the
most extended facilities for frequent punctual,
and rapid communication with America-and
that the geographical position of Ireland sug-
geStS that as the proper point OF departure.
The new Galway line of steamers was endorsed
as worthy of the most favorable consideration,
and the most speedy adoption of measures to
render its advantages available to the public
was urged. A committee was appointed to
wait upon the Government, to secure its atten-
ton to the subject.
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.-BostOn, Jan. 16.-
Capt. Higgins, of the schooner North Wind,
Just arrived here from Gonaires, lst instant,
reports that a revolution broke out in Hayti, on
the 22d December, headed by Gen. Jaffards,
in which the citizens joined and proclaimed
him President The towns of Aux Cages and
Jaemel, and the southern portion of the island,
favor the demonstration against the present
Government
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

Thomas L. Harris be communicated by the
Clerk to the family of the deceased.
Resotoed las further mark of respect for
the memory OF the deceased,) That this House
do now adjourn.
Ordered, That the Clerk communicate the
foregoing resolutions to the Senate
Messrs Clark of New York, Lamar of Mis-
sissippi, Washburne of Illinois, Adrain of
New Jersey, and Stewart of Maryland, also
delivered appropriate eulogies. The resolutions
were then adopted, and the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

Although there have been many medicinal
preparations brought before the public since the
first int-oductiOn of Perry Daviss Pain Killer,
and large amounts expended in their introduc-
ton, the Pain X iller has continued to steadily
advance in the estimation of the world, as the
best falaily medicine ever introduced. Sold by
Druggists and grocers. A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
j. MGARTEN,
No. 297 C. st bet,oeen Ninth and Tenth sts.,
WASHINGTON ID G.

ENGRAYER AND DESIGNER IN GENERAL,
IL InvenAr aud Manufacturer of the New Improved
Seal Presses. Watch-case Engraver Wood Engraver,
Music Purgher, Stencil Gutter Copper-plate Engraver,
and L,hogfapher is prepared execute Engravings
any metal gold silver brass, copper, Steel &c.
manner as svorkmanlike as by any other Establishment
IN the United States The subscriber feels confident that
all orders ihuusied 10 him will give perfect satisfaction
or no chafsrs made
Seal Presses, Ohcial Hand and Block Seals, Watch
Case Engraver. Wood Engraver, Music PuI,eher, Stencil
cutter, Copserpaie Engraver, Lithographer, &c. 6ls
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
p New York Times SAYS:

The New York T,,1cs says:
The GREAT Emigration and Colonization So
'~t., rumors in reference To the existence of
aa-h have been rife for some time past, has,
See learn from our special correspondent at
Washington. been thoroughly organized, under
%, llIr OF The Arizona, Mexican and Cen
iai American Emigration and Colonization
ASSOCIATION. Its title sufficiently indicates its
Igrpn-y. Ii embraces among its members a
uaa,i,rr OF prominent and influential capitalists
o.. Nra \ ork and of the South-one of the lead
er' la tie. enterprise being General Henningsen.
W'. Au,Wn from his connection with Walker
ia NIrirl.Iia. IL Is understood that the General
IA fcorily been ia negotiation with Lieuten-
ah Nowry, at Arizona, for the purchase of
large grants OF lands ia that Territory. and that
ite Company proposes soon Ia send out to that
r. 'n a strong and welappointed colony, under
'ht lead OF licnnnsson as chief engineer. The
'orlh gold discoveries there wal no doubt give
4h impetus To the movements which it would
ah,rwi>c lack.
"'n Qmiman attributed the cause of his de-
eAaa' np 10 last moment of his life, to poi
son. administered 10 him in the shape of arsenic
While a resident OF the National Hotel, of this
0'. llr used To assert that it was mixed with
Y. i-ar. and ,ubslantiated this by the fact
'aai. during the entire term of the malady,
-'iieh afterwards assumed the name of the hotel.
h' ifr'pl Wa~ taken Ill who refrained from the
u.e of Ina, ar;cl.
a.,
5''''''' 81 iSr''l''eS rom Fhlladelphla
n ~ a'n'l's'oh' To wait ON me res
''' '''''nof'a' nom Their corellgioh'S'S
''''' - 'ie Mor'ara case. The Kew. Isaac
j. 'h' principal OF them.
A nev perfume has hecn discovered Inv the
Editor o. the Washington !Stotes. He says that
a recent bali Gen. J., a Senator, and
'NeAaa-r proposes that il be called Joquet de
l@P mil.
~
f'i' 'hdi j. buchanan Henry, Private
'e''rlAry - the President, contemplates resign
"'' mon at the close of this session, and
n,. VI . "ea''"y 7" do"
7'"''e"iAh' ana settling IN New DIRK To
PRAGUE, law.
Mr. n,,,.l..
card IN lhe SUITES. disela;ming tho ;mnutat;op
p5ar,l same ,yo..i.s o, :, a. r, a.. L
hal cnn,..,.,a...I - - '.'' ,''''' ''''' "'
ar. 1in au'horl~ed anonymous
''N' upon Nr. u. through the newspapers.
VT >ldcll replies in a second letter. and
states the .,r,u,Js uo,o Which no ,hrayr
om m. -, "P'" ""''" nc INV"
','''T bowed him the letter, signed by James
q. Nlrr,Jap ,yb, .......: N. Ill.
during M. I,t.. 81. .,i,.na.a;,. -. ii
ported n. III ' ~ NJ '1.' "''' anu
lie sun lhihhS liat the
Il ices WARRANTED the inference that Mr..
douglas lnSligated the attacks. and omits to
say tia, Mr.. Us disclaimer i satisfactory
'''S'-'.llner Is satisfactory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTIONS.
TRACT EDITION
OF STOCKTON'S PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE,
u Books, making iI76 pages, Tor rs cents.

DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION. $50 esn,.
I'D number, or A. in whOle) Mr.. Stockton has INST is,
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION OF the New Tesla
nent, universal separate distribution and use con-
tanning, IL il believed the Best Copy of the Authorized
Version IN the language IN Paragraph Form without
Head Lines, but with Marginal Rendering Each tho
u Books by itself, with its nilepage, Text In
deX, compeic making IN all, iO26 pages of Text with
$50 pages of Index, il76 pages whole Printed or
IS from long primer type, with leadt a.
all PLAN and readable he. Price IS cents fo-
the % Books - ceuts for any selection OF 5Ou pages
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

Mr.. Douglas hoped the bill would be adopted
as reported by the committee, leaving the Sc
lection OF the route for an after considerations.
Placing Legislative restrictions in the bill, eX-
GLIDING the extreme North or the extreme
South, would only lose the support of Senators,
and perhaps defeat the bill. Let all unite and
vote for road, to be located where nature had
made the best route.
Mr.. Clark thought it was evident that there
could not be three roads, and urged the adop-
ton, in spirit of fraternal feeling. of central
route equally fair to the North and the South.
After the consideration of Executive bui-
ness, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Ndral Approp,iation BW.-The Speaker
stated the business in order to be the consider
alton. of the bill making appropriations forthe
naval service for the year ending June 30, 1860,
the pending question being on the motion of
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, that it be referred to
the Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union; and then on the motion of Mr. Sher-
man, of Ohio, that ii be referred to the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Garnett, of Va, then moved To amend
the latter motion, SO that the bill would be re-
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, with
instructions TO inquire what reductions in the
expenditure could be made without detriment
to the public service, and called the previous
question.
The previous question being sustained. the
question was taken on the motion of Mr. Phelps,
and it was ed'to--yeas 80, nays &c.
Collection of'the Reren,oe-0n motion of Mr..
Phelps, of Missouri, the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the state of the Union,
ayes ia, noes 80, (Mr. Burnett, Of Kentucky,
i'll the char,) and resumed the consideration of
the bill for the codifcation of the existing rev.
enue laws of the United States, and for other
purposes, postponed until this day.
The subject was discussed by Messrs. Clark
and Cochrane of New York, and Mr.. Burin-
game of Massachusetts. ~
Mr.. Comins, of Massachusetts, obtained the
floor, when the Committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

" am very far from dsliking philosophical specula-
on or daring flights Of fancy, on this high subject On
The contrary, appears 10 strange that any one firmly
holding the belief OF life come, should not have boih
The intellectual faculty and the imas excited TO the
utmost in the trial. however unavailng TO give some ont
lines of definite form TO the realitie - From
Essays Of John Foster
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
3 o A r d I N @,

MRS. MARY NJ WILSON will furnish Boarding and
wi Lodging, at No BIS Pennsylvania avenue, neaiIy
o. pOsite BtOwns' Ifotei. Ga
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.

A TrORNEY AT LAW No. 23 St Paul street, Balti.
N more, Maryland All business nlrusted TO his ca =
will be prornpt, attended 70. 6N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

Losses on THE LAKES FOR l8jS.-BuDdlo,
Jan. l5-The annual report of the board of
Lake underwriters shows the total loss during
the yeaf 1858, on steam and sailing vessels
with th6ir cargoes, to be 1872, 232, decrease
from Last year of SGj5,70O The total loss of
life in lSjS was l22, decrease from last year
-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
FOR THE CHILDREN!
GRACE GREENWO0D'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
CHILDREN EXTANT!
We say emphaiicay, that Ore Line Pilgrim - ihe
best periodical for young people bow published at HON.
or abroad, in the English lang age The Press
new volume wll begin with The number for Januarv
isl9, ~ which Wall he commenced "A story by MARY
HOW TIT, called
THE FAIRY GODMOTHER!
Also, beautiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White aice.
by GRACE GREENWOOD herself A host Of o,ber
GOOD lhngs-StoTIes, Sketches Poems, child Saylugs
%"' Dy numerous and bnllaW au hOrs; also Rebusses
Puzzles, ChaTades &c., will combine 10 make The ev,
volume unusually attractive. NOW IL THE TIME To
SUBSCRIBE!
TERMS.-oNi.Y FIFTY CENTS a year ~ aJraacs
IL Specimen copies containing club rates a hst q,
Premiums %c Will be sent free 10 all who request them
Address, post paid always,
LEANDER z. LIPPIECOTT,
6&i l32 South Third streea, Philadelphia Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20

ll76 pages for IS cents.
Now ready and for sale at
T. II. STOCKTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
$40 I4OO Chestnut street, s. w corner Broad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
MINES AND MINERALS.

Coal Lead, Cold Iron, Copper, Silver, etc.
DROFESSOR JAY well-knO vn practical CieOlogist
OF Pennsyva nIa, Will send scientific directions for
finding mines aud minerals where they exis-explainpg
the situations ~ which minerals found W m the IN
dicaOns of the same and methods of testing the metss
Price One Dollar. Address
PROFESSOR r. W. JAY.
6'a Philadelphia, Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
l. A n DIS

L. a n ID
T ANDS entered under the "Graduation Aetn a. 19I
IL cents per acre. For sale. Address
C0NKLIN CO.,
029 Cincinnati, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-20
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM

IIIL oUU IHEhN FLAIEUkM.
JNHE SOUTHERN PLATFORM compiled from
the writings eminent southern men against slave
ry. BY Daniel r. GOodlOc. First edition Is cents per
copy, free OF postage. Second edition. enlarged by the
addition OF sixteen pages, and printed fine paper 25
cents L.. CLEPHANE,
5'- Washington CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
IHE WEEKLY STAR

Inns valuable and popular family paper, full
OF metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading. is now on our counter ready
Tor delivery to the public. Among its interest.
Ing contents are the following articles:
The Great Dirorcs Cose-Bsnustt agt.
Bennett;
A Dreadfni Situation naorriapayI,
yonng lady withom Iorer:
Inc M0TmoHs, the HIar, and The Aymy
Contracts;
1tro pages of Local MfeHisSuce, Contain
snS proceedings ftAs Tinted States ANT Dis
b'd courts, S1'ith sOnian lectures, city trims.
DC;
Three pdges Of Washington Mems and
Gossip, containing Congresnonal proceed
'igs, Departmental Hrlrs, EditoriaI,. 6c.:
Late n"irs by Mail and TslegrayA;
Interesting Personal Items;
and great rdriety of choice Hfeyayy art;-
o'r'' both prose ANIL poetry, too mnmerous TO
specify.
This paper contains no advertisements. but
consists OF eight pages Of reading matter. 1t
II Just the paper above all others for Congress
men and strangers scjourning in the National
metropolis to send to their friends at home
Price only cents per copy, or 81. IS Der an
mum.
Tie Cheapest Paper ia Ameyfe.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The ONION, speaking of The Policy of Ex-
aggeraton, says that grave Senstors arise
and undertake to state the expenditures in q
particular branch Of the service, and that a
mistake OF one half only, in the way Of exag
GRAFTON, is deemed q very croditable approach
To accuracy. II asks why il Is that public men,
In speaking of the expedition to Utah, its cost
and its sacrifices, continue to misrepresent and
exsggsrate every material incident connected
Herewith. 1t says:
We can imagine why the opposition should
enter upon this policy. We can un .rstand them
a. ASA lans; but it Is not easy to see upon what
principle democrat who has enough of bonestv
and intelligence to tell the truth and 10 add nm
column OF ngnres, or who 10 even blessed by an
their waken Ao" ="
The Infelfigeneer contains its usual intersst.
ing report and digest of Congressional proceed
ings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
Personal.

.--king Bomba is not dead He /. very sick
-: Emanuel Leutze, the celebrated painter il
now in this city.
"a reviewer in the London Leader calls DIR.
Holmes = the American DRYDEN
....Dr Thomas Johnson a distinguished physi-
Gan Oh richmond, and once Professor Ia tie Viz
gina University, died ON Sunday. He was con-
siaered one OF the first naturalists of the age
~. Among the guests at present at tine Kimmell
HouSe IN this city, are Gen. Gates. u. = A. and
and lady; and J. c. Wilson Esq and lady.
- Holland. the English historian. IL dead
20, nv sons %hat noticeable coincidence he died
80 Aa''ie week with Prescott, the English histo-
80. The Philadelphia papers cb,on,c,e o.. ae,,h
in that cry of has w. Carroll promjne,t ,,e,n-
-" a., VI uns can party and one who ndbered
tics. "a"ses OF pull
The Mendota Press SAYS that ,u,o o,,,. ~,
That Town nave recently lost their wives by eIon
meat and that the Customary salutatiou i'm IT,
streets, insrad Of How do YOU do Al, - - t
come I" Us your wife safe this morning.,
go. 1.-The Constellation think. pex.n.no,.
editors ought TO be ashamed OF Themselves wheI
t<y make the births come 6.Iors the marriages In
their columns in the order Of, I Births: . Mar
Tages; Deaths. That's Park BenInin.
The Louisville Journal contains 4 string O
verses addressed - To q. ID. Prentice" The con
GLIDING one inquiries whether he will not come I.
her when balIny sleep. las wrapt her spirit Ill
dream Of bliss and holy angels are watcLin.
her, and press upon her lips sweet kiss" Prem
Nee says I" We ernPhatically answer, We WILL
The New York Evening Post tells quee
story conc, raing the famous Mrs. Cunningham
hseems II ~e may credit the Post, that she patro
h .' Ihr matrimonial brokerage offices" ia tha
~ ana compelled a man To fork over some casl
Detofe she would allow him To leave the house
Ihe s'ofy OF the way she handled him. and her al
n supefhumiali- OF At least SUI er- woman strength
ra'1sf sgsSsllve ia view fthe Burdell murder
Mrs cunning lam. has however addressed an I'm
aignaht denial ~ the editor oS the Pvst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

RKAsoNABLE CrSIosITY ~ a DING MAS-It
~as bright thought. that OF Slnithson the found
er Of the Smithsonian Institution, when he was
dying Of an unknown complaint Smithson had
had 1--WE doctors and they had been unable TO dis
cover what bis diseass was. At length they told
The patient he must die. Calling them all around
him, he said
My friends. after die. make a post mor.em ex
animation and mad out what ais me: for really \
have heard such long and learned discussions on
The subject that am dying 10 know what the dis
ease 10 myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

three o'clock ere all had supped; and the music
Of the popping Of the champagne corks thus
for three hours kept time, a. it were, to the
measure of the delightful strains of weber's
fullband, discoursing all the while for the merry
dancers The absence Of those suppng left
more space for dancing, snd, a. a consequence,
from the moment the first detachment went off
TO sup the dance became As joyous as the eager
participants in it could wish -
The socislity Of the entertainment was re-.
marked by all. Lady Napier was constantly
surrounded by groups of lady friends-real
friends-congratulsting her upon the occasion;
and worthily, indeed did she bear herself un-
der the true honors-the homage of the warm
hearts Of the intelligent and refined Of her own
sex, to whom she has endeared herself, by the
geniality, grace and simplicity of her bear
ing in Washington society Lord Napier was
everywhere In the course of the evening; and
wherever he went, he, too, was congratulated
by his friends. He certainly exerted himself,
to charm. to render all supremacy happy,
and was amply repaid for his exertions by the
unalloyed pleasure derived from his frank and
cordial address by all with whom he wa
thrown in contact. Secretary Cas-, too, was a
decided lion Of the occasion, appearing as full
Of genial enthusiasm rs the youngest gentleman
present.
We cannot speak too highly of the efficiency
and the satisfactory character of all the arrange
ments of the Messrs. Willard, for they were
tho thoms of the praise Of all who comprehend
how difficult it really is to suit the tastes and
provide for the wants of such company of
eighteen hundred ladies and gentlemen In
the estimation of such judges of such affairs.
they certainly carried off the palm of all COM
pctition-as empresariOs for an occasion SO
magnificent and grand.
CLAIMS OK MCNICO.-It was understood at
the Capitol, this morning, that message from
the President urging Congressional action to
the end Of obtaining payment OF the claims If
American citizens on Mexico. would be sent TO
the Senate ere the termination of its sess; On of
to-day.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning il made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

HoRaE THIKV kILLYD.-A few nights since a
farmer living near Dansville, Livington county
ILL.,, hearing noise IN his stable armed himself
with club and went there, when he found two fel-
io~s about leading forth valuable horse. One
OF the thieves drew pistol, and was about to fire.
when the farmer struck him on the head with his
club killing him instantly. The other rogue then
neu' when the farmer examined the body Of the
siain man. and found thereon 800 in good money,
but no clue To his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
NEUI ROOFS

We have received from Messrs. TAYLOR 4
Maury, Booksellers. 334 Pennsylvania avenue,
copies OF the following new books:
TRAvKLs AND DISCOVERIES IN NoRrH.Sp CEx-
IRAL AFRICA. In the years 1919 isl5 by Henry
barth; IN D. Del. vol. ILL., Harper i Bros .
This IL large octave volume of 500 paoes
containing some sixty odd engravinvs. illustra-
tive OF African life, scenery, dc.-the frontis
piece being view of Timbuktu This volume
Is the continuation of an intensely interesting
narrative of the adventures and observations
OF an intelligent traveller in the vast benighted
country of which it treats
La PLATA, THE ARGENTINE CoNFEpER.1rox AKIN
paraguay. by Thomas J. Page. L. g n liar
per Brothers, New York.
This Is large octave volume of 632 pages.
containing map and numerous enprayinas.
liz Is complete narrative of the recent c.
piorstion OF the tributaries of the La Plata
and adjacent countries, under the order of the
United States Government. The book is psr
ticuiarly interesting at the present time on ae
count Of the pending Paraguay expedition, and
indispensable TO getting perfecting under
standing of the expected operations Of that ex
petition.
The LAIRD OF NORLAw. Scottish Story. bv the
author OF :. Margaret Maitland, ;" &c Harp~r &
Brothers, New York
well-tOld story by a well-known author.
EPISODES IN FRENCH History DURING THE Cox
suLlTE AND THE EXPIRE, by Miss Pardoe liar
per Brothers.
Miss PardOe tells her story. or rather series
CT stories, with characteristic life and piauaney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

IL recent official statement shows the cost OF
the sites Of the Navy Yards at Portsmouth. Boston.
New York, Philadelphia. Washington, Blyther
isiasd, Mare Island. Sackett's Harbor, Pensacola
and the amount expended in Improvements there
on 10 the LIST OF December. ISJs far can he as
eertained, was SIC 2s6OOO