davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
BvJ.O. MCGUIRE L CO., Auctionssrs

BvJ. o. MCGUIRE CO., Auctionssrs
VIRY VALUABLXU XUNIHPROYEDP PROP1RTf
,xooAHT xAT PgskIc AgerIo..-on MONDAY ~ ArT.k- M
will sell in the order hereafter named, the fol-
loving valuable vacant Lois in Washington, viz:
Lot No. Is in the subdivision Of Square No. $50,
9Th and 10th street west, and running baek ls feet
70 oot alley. divided into three building fronts
Part Of Lot 4, same Square an interior lot front.
ing % fset sinches op a 50 foot alley and running
back 7s feet inches to An alley; this win also be
oiYiaeS anio 20 tnLee tS;;. ,G.s. ., a,n no fro,,;
feet Seventh street west, between M and N
street north. running back 1cs feet to Is foot
Lots 81 and So, same Square and same dimensions,
Two handsome Buila. Lots on New York
avenue. between 4th and st. streets vest the west
half Of each Of Lots a;S fnd g. ware ,s e5 54 s
each fronting 50 feet 2l2 inche on north street,
between lth and 9Th streets wes. and ruuning back
to . 81 foot alley parts of Lots ID and o. =
IL sns ts ss srs on
Plats win be exhibited on the day Of sale. Title
unquestionable.
Terms Of sale cash.
pureharer at the time ofsals to prevent irresponsi
seis cod J.C. MoGEIRA& q co .Aucts.
A ssIsTANT QU QUARFKRMAsTER's OFFIOE,)
"A Corner off and ty-seeond streets: I
PUEBLO HIEss 81 H Al snsT z ANIMALS
viii take place at the Corral, near the Observatory
10 this city. on the first third, and 6fth WADNES-
DAYs ofsePtsmoer 1885, the ID, Is b, and soth days
The property is condemned IS unfit for public
Sales to commence .. ten o'clock q. NJ, OF each
no mher on hand shAI be sold. = = ~
Terms cash, in Government fund.- g7- E6 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30

ENOS l. CO.'S CITY EXPRESS,
PoR THE DELIVERY OF
GOODS, PACKAGES. AND BAGGAGE.
Throughout the City, Georsetown, and to the
Railroad at
Low AND REG ULAR RATES.
We check all baggage to be delivered at Railroad.
ENOS Il CO.,
81 Louisiana Avenue, between 9Th and 7th streets
Rp a. I'm = -- = -. E.t = q u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30

FAMILY CARRIAG1s, AooKAWAYe. TOP
I AND NO-TOP BUGGIkS,
TROTTIEG WAGONS. JENNY LINDS, EXPRESS
WAGONS, &C.,
AT PRIVATE SALy.
Having . arGer assortment of the above than can
De found in any other establishment in ~z
this city, we spectfully call the atteu. Sao22S
ton of Purchasers Of Vehicles for pleas
Srs or drausht to the great variety, both New and
seeond Hand. constantly on hand at our Bazaar
and Repository. 80 Louisiana avenue, between eth
and 10th streets. Great iadusements offered In
prices. Wk. l.. WALL co.,
se1 ct Auetionsor r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30

w HIDES-HIDIS.
w ILL Be sold st public Auction. on eys-y
WIDNEBDAY and SATURDAY at III o'clocS 4
n, q the WhaYf on Sixth streat, Washin6son o
T:sn: .:.n I, !. ri'.sur. no'.s. % :. ,s,S ~
5 jan (OhronJ &c Lt. Col. and O. e.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30

WE CALL THE ATTENTION of Purchasers to
w our new and large assortment of-
PlANO3ORTEs, from the most celebrated R37S1
factories, such as 6teinway Il Sons ardsI4VI
raven Bacon which We are selling at the lowest
factory prices We have also on hand fe " second
gale upon easy terms. W. G. METZEROTT,
se25 Corner OF llth st. and Penn. avenue.
q D o W's
L. sHLP-slALING JARS,
FOB PRESERVING
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, &C.,
The only jar erer fnrenled that odn be Tested.
For sale Wholesale end retail, with full instruc-
tons for preserving all kinds Of Fruits Vegetables
dc O. W. BOTRLRR d SONS
General Housefurnishing Store
seE Ct 31S Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
PERSONAL.

DEbsoNAL. VI. g. n NEWMAN has
] moved from No. TO b rect, TO No. rs Pen
syly ania avenue, between oath and 25sh st. eets.
Ee 80 St.
7 EFT MY BED AND BOARD-MARTHA GIB-
IL SON, on the 28th tf July, 1868. ANY .sdy h.r.
b.rins her will be dealt with according To lay.
MANFORD GIBSON,
ee 3o3tf L street, between 2ist and 22d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

The steamer oreto sailed from Liverpool on the 22d
Or March last, and II then rumorcd that she
Intended for the service cf the rebel government,
destroying Northern commerce the Atlantic. The
O-eto was built Liverpool, osensiby for the Italian
So srnment and is consequently adapted for warlkc
.vurposes being pierced for twenty guns She
seven hundred and fifty tons, 10 capable Of carrying
several guns OF the largest cabre drsught Of about
1~cye feet and is represented one 81 the finest aud
fastest vessels of her class ahoat She was regularly
cleared Liverpool for Palermo, 10 ballast, and had
crew u about nfty men on board Very contradictory
statements we're the real destination Of the
v .so ana her armament al the time she was prepar
ing for sea According 70 rome reports the vessel
had and ammunition on board when she left the
1areey; but this pos tvey denied and the denial
was accompanied by the assertion that she had not
IN ounce OF powder single gun board, ana that
her bona dde destination was Palermo. other reports
we're that she would undoubtedly 60 to Palermo,
and from thence proceed 10 Bermuda where she
10 take on board tho armament and ammunition
specially sent there for her. sho would then said
rarn1r, take 70 sea either o. prvateer avar
vessel, commissioned by the robes. She sailed under
,Scalcd orders II next reported that she had c,s
surcd the packet ship Yorktown the story vas soon
rontradcied In due this vessel arrived At her
anknown destination, which, as TO be supposed
Harmed out to Nassau on arriving she was immcdI.
Mieiy seized by the captain ~ hcr Majeetys steamer
Greyhound almost as quickly released shortly af,er
che wae seized again, bat, after seine difficulty released
1ean The authorities pretended 10 have great doubts az
~ whether she not intended for the service 81
rbc rebels on occaslon, vner the British gunboat
Bulldog went seze ber sne vss dscharging she'll
houbtcss part Of the cargo she bal brought for the
tete.
our Nassau correspondent on the "a q september gave
~ the following concerning this same vessel
1 Though everybody knew, by hearsay, &c, what the
ramsd steamship Oreto which lay port some time
kso Intended for there not the Judge Of the
bdmiray Court decideJ any eaa evidence 10 condemn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
THE COMMANDMENT or ACAPULCO.


sts fR.sofs,o, Jan 2'--5 y. "
Further particulars " tho bJmbafdDeni u 'eapolcp
explain the object ~ Tho frunch neoi % be want q
supplies which tho Ncgcans refused They opd not hsni
he french on he Auhtc sni feed item - The Fsese
no ships then commenced entering tbe hafbr. The
yercana opened hrc from IN shore batteries and fr'
three mixes from tho aos M SHIRE batteries ~efe
SON silenoed ba, The fort maintained ltssif.
After Destroying twelve houses and damaging MY, The
Get plt % sea wRho.s supple Tho Marans cniiDaihg
,l..lr nre from the foft
ne french rost vas daily efr~eied a hsyhiiAn
rhree thousand nsHican soldiers -trc ure, rho would
,,,,. cate dlstAn,s lnlard AMI make nana should The
yressh oeoapy city vhlcb aasneslnss against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Case Of the Bark GraPeshot-Gene-
raj Johnston's "Plain Talk" with Re-
hels. &c.

raj Johnston's "Plnin Talk" with Re-
bells, Sc.
The OF tho bark Grapeshot brought before the
Provisional Court New Orleans the 18Th OF January
Judge Peabody presided.
on the opening OF the Court Mr. Durant submitted a
motion in the Of Wallcstein, Maret Co.. of the
bark Grapeshot The originally brought before
the United District Court admiralty, and
subsequently transferred 10 the tinted states Circuit
Court this city The motion represents that George
Law resident Of New York, is claimant Of the said
bark Grapcsnot and that the purposes Of justice re
that should be presented and brought 10 hra
hearing, which can be accomplished by transfer Of the
The Grapcsiot had something TO do with the slave
trade, win nbustering, and with almost everything
else that grand the high and finally she
the United states Marshal who also being the
seize, seized her ia this port
TIE case IL point is that the Grapehot IN 1880
lett RIO Janoro for this port under bottoury bond
taken up there by hcssrs Wallestein, hasset Co,
French sub On her arrival here she seized and
sold the bond by the United States Marshal and the
proceeds lodged with the Registrar Of tho United states
Court Tho suit against her defended by 'scorge
Law but resulted favor Of The libsllants. Law ap
pcaled the Circuit Court and Judge Campbell eerred
b. dec further proof questions which had
been raised a. 10 the good faith Il the captain a. he YES
sel who had executed the bond. In the meantime tho
broke ont aud nothing has since been done with IL.
The motion Doc IS 70 take u up where II was left by
Judge Campbell and bring u 70 a final hearing.
In the Of Pcrcva the prosecuting attorney stated
the evidence before ham not Sufficient 10 enable him
10 tx the Of bail but the Judge stated that
IN afew days the attorney wa not ready for trial he
would admit the accused such oal might pro-
per AFTER nearing evidence To the point
Judge Peabody said that on the motion o. Mr.. Durant
~ The case of citizen who had fired Al solder h.
should admit the accused to bail In the Of 81 900.
The Dcitd % the 10th inst. saws
II would seem from General Joe Johnstons speech
Chattanooga that the rebels are backward in coming
forward" IN That region Johnston who is really clever
man and soldier was called upon at railway station TO
make speech. lie said--
NY fellow citizens, would much prefer 70 see you In
tho army
Woes ~ c1owp-po you think Gincral, wen whip
cns
GKSpJlI-f we stay At home certainly win not whip
them.
voIrr rHs osowD-we give EN- he'll At Fredoricks
burg. saturday
GsxsRAI,-No, sir. We bad nothing 10 do with that
0Cht-none who stay al home had ID was our gallant
soldiers OF Virginia who achieved that victory iErt
crowd looking very erestaiienl
II i SAID that hc Generals health underwent no change
for tn worse hosrseness Tor few day. common
10 an who sgeak to- long In the open air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
1-~-~~-~--v~-~~-~~-------~>>
Arrival Of the United States
Steamer AragO.
-----~~--.~-7------.---.----
Gen. Hunter Again in Command Of the
Department Of the South.
GEN. BRANNAN ORDERED NORTH.
Stringent Orders Relative 10 Skulkers
on the Field Of Battle.
,~.>e-,s-.--~~~>oe~s-~~
Arrival and Departure Of War
Vessels.
&C., &C.. &c.

Tho United States steam transport Arago, captain lily.
A. Gsdsden commanding, lett Hilton Head, 3 c., at four
O'Clock NJ January a. and arrived at this port
O'Clock NJ January 81 making the trip in sixty nino
hoars she has number OF passengers, including
Brannap heavy mail bag and quantity of government
stores consigned to Major :. Van yct Quartermastcr
United States Army
The following is the pnrsers report Of tho arrival and
departure Of war vessels at and from Port Royal
JAM 49, arrives at Port Royal clad battery New
sides.
jan TO- arrived 1t Port Royal Monitor battery Monank
jan TO- arrived at Port Royal Adams express steamer
Augusta Dinsmorc from New York.
Jan "a arrived at Port Royal Monitor battery Passac.
Jan arsvsa - Pom alanspSrt Star " tho south,
from New York.
arrived II Port Royal transport Honduras from
New Orleans.
Jan. "a left ort Royal Monitor battery Montauk,
pany 81 two gunboars.
Jan ~ LETT Port Royal steamer Augusta Dnsmore, for
New York via Beaufort, ". &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

she boat hat Captain Blake sent 70 board the stranger
he says that N chasing the stranger they came up VII
her rapidly, and when close up with hcr she stopped
Az the Hatteras ranged alongside within pistol SHOT
Captain Blake halted, I nave before stated, ana
Tho reply was, "Her Britannia Majesty'r ship Spit
Are" Mr. Partridge was then ordered 70 board and
he says that he had not showed on sh.p@'s length
before the Alabama poured her rst sroadslde w.eh
was Immediately replied BY TIE H0er0s This occurred
Just at dark As tho rst broadsde was exchanged both
vessels steamed ahead side by side exchanging broad
sides as fast as the could DO loaded And rod and
within worry shor, distance each other Mr. Partridge
pulling ahead all the time cndcavor to reach his
vessel but did not succeed He sas the cannonade lasted
about twenty minutes when be heard tho sound Of mus
kerry. BY dint OF hard pulling no came again IN ssht
OF the vessels, and found them stopped with the Alabama
alongside ami the Ha,teras slowing on steam and heard
cheering from the Alabama prpcng that e Honerss hdf
been cdf<ured by todrdog Dccmng & best not % be
taken prisoner he pulled back the direction OF our
squadron and picked up before a,ated. This the
only Information We have q tie affair and il IL ~ all 70
spccts reliable.
DESCRIPTION aArrERls
The IIaueras small iron steamer slightly built,
with eng ines boilers exposed shot and she'll She
less sho has been doing blockade duty IN the Gull for
bver year past and tho vessel tina. took possession
OF Cedar Keys She nothing comparison with the
Alabama, either in size, speed, the number aud
cslibro OF her battery She cntced into the Jaws Of
the lion and crushed without tho slightest possibility OF
her being able 10 inure her antagonist in the smallest
degree She has been captured after most gallant night
by overwhelming power and numbers, and by English
sailors and under the plea that Il one Of tho
English navy long time may eapse before tho fate of
her gallant officers and n determined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
ssyrs O'CLOCK T. N

U Vt
Since writing the above have conyersed with Acting
Master he Hurst, United states Navy, who ATTACHED
the United States steamer Rrookyn during the ro,rnt
affair between the Aabama and tho United States
Haeras. lie confirms my account and states that tho
masthcads q the Halteras discovered above
that they removed the pennant which stli 1ying
from her main truck aud they discovered two boats
ashed together apparently belonging 70 tho fiaiissas
besides the that contained the Prom this hoy
opinion that these bpas used u transor the
n the Hattsras y ihc Alabama after she cap
iured, and that IN all probability tbs majority prisn
ers On board the pirate
have aIso seen copy o. the report made 10 Admiral
Fnragut by Acting Master 4. u Partridge United
Navy, the oheef % The Iiatserss who 10 charge u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

THE RsnKoAp D,swmrDcs AcIDgT-THE Esors1R
AND RAILROAD CowrASy trsrrngp-Tny Cag Btrvss INA
GlAvp Junyrbo inquest The bodies " Thomas Nal.
and Patrick Gsllager, victims n the railroad draw
bridge accident the Newark aud Hobogcu road,
concluded before Dounelly and Justice Adfdg,
In Hudson City at three O'Clock yesterday morning and
resulted In verdict Of against the eng neer aud
the officers OF tbs road.
The matter viii come before the Grand Jury today for
nyestixati0E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
Additional.

KEY Wksr, Jan. n, 1868.
The Quartermaster's steamtug Reanie returned from
Havana last night. She reports that the oreto arrived
safely In Havana the 10th inst from Mobile She
yesterday commenced coalng, and win doubt get 70
eea to-day. ste heavily armed and well Manned and
~ not captured, viii prove an ugly customer.
Tho United states steamers San Jacnto and Oneida will
60 10 to-day search OF the pirate, and may be sue
eess. For the information of those interested, sap
tAo here United States sap-cf "ar ,cf,oeen the
vsrsda refs and eoas, o Cuba. pretty ate Of Affairs
ssuyeiy
The steamship Bio Bio from New Orleans, arrived in a
vana yesterday She viii doubt be detained there on
account OF the proximity OF rebel cruisers steamer
evidently the Qunnebarg transport, now coming into
abe harbor through the northwest channel The North
ern Light sails in hour and viii take no doubt The
frst news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
AEsirs at Fortress Monroe.

FURfRk.s VI NFOH, Jan. 20, 1861
The rnriah frisate oadmus eft FORTRESS Monroe ths
morning for Charleston, q
The steam boat star discharged from service yes
terday and returned 70 Baltimore today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

f'svosD 10cxr Hosss, jan - iss1
Tla THREE br0ughi INTO lpes yesterday, fggfs
ssnsng themselves hase b~n 5sssryt fftsn - rsb
asny fross - - aea*Gstf* nDfa rsnctJiTsHa rsgi
r.e Iassy l,sd = fangei fhsW eatt lng ~ rebel "
toms sta . g.s4,s.t y 10 nszhssfigss vi 50 -.
F~sExnsssl a. tsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER NORTHERN LIGHT
Capture and Sinking Of the United State .
Steamer HatteraS by the Pirate
Alabama or Galveston, when
Within Sight Of the Land.
The Fate Of the Officers and Crew, with the
Exception Of Acting Master Partridge
and Six Hen. Undetermined.
&C., &C.. &C. M

The steamship Northern Light Captain Terry, from New
Orleans January 10, via Key West January o. arrived
at this port yesterday We have received by her some
important and interesting letters from correspondent
at the latter point giving details II the capture and SINK
ing Of the United States Hatteras on Galveston
by tho Alabama tho escape Of the Oseto from Mobile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28


possession.
The Escape or the ivateer-The Chase.
OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.
KEY WET, Jan. 20, 1868.
The United States steam sloopofwar Oneida, Captain
Hazard arrived from Mobile bar with dispatches for
Admiral Farragu She brings US the news OF the escape
from Mobile Bay Friday morning last Of the priyat'er
Oreto She the gauntlet about four O'Clock in the
morning, during strong breeze and fair wind bnt not
She chased by several Of the squadron and
when the Oneida left tho r. r. Cuyer had not returned
from the chase and the hope expressed that she may
have come up with her. The gunboats that started
pursuit returned, having been out Of sight lorbear
% any comments this Affair." for il will create
food enough for discussion among those who we're
thousand miles away and know nothing Of the difficulties
% DO encountered by bockading fleet no
matter how large II may be. Captain Hazard
says that his ship, under the most favorable
circumstances only go ten and half knots that she
labors aud rolls fearfuy with the least so that
impossible loose bis heavy guns or, II he we're
90 them loose, to work them with any degree Of &c
curacy Such Of crack soops that ae expect
cd 70 sobble up 2s0's should they make their a
pearaDce.
We have now the melancholy satisfaction OF knowing
That the rebels have aoat the Gulf Of Mexico Of the
lnest stesmers their in the world and with the
ability 70 fight they deem best. would call the
attention Of those interested TO the importance or
every fast that be procured being sent to
Aheeo waters at Let the Batc and Atlantic
10 nsanter and every other ship that can mount
twelve heavy guns Let there be not one moments de
Ay in this for Of the Gulf done for
n these two are much longer permitted to
nAn anoat. II time that playing war and building abor
Atoms aunboats Drop the niger for week
and think going 70 the dogs for the want OF
Sone head 70 understand what navy requires. GIVE
~ fast ships heavy guns and give them 70 aacA
Or Il will be too late.
she First Depredation-The Estclle, Of
Boston, Destroyed.
We from Capt. Terry Of the Northern Light, and
kom passenger that had reached Key West that
1be Oreo the 18th ns the day After she left Mobile
ys in with tho brig Estee Of Boston, from 81 Jago de
Cuba with sugar molases for Boston, and sunk
Der Cd the Tortugas.
tine Privateer at Havana-Thc Oneida
in Pursuit.
After this exploit the Oreto proceeded to Havana where
che was coang eleven O'Clock the morning Of the
Inst inst The gunboat Oneida, Capt Hazard, which
Vas Key West, started Immediately for Cuba. II IS
probable by the time she arrives there the oreto
hin be somewhere osc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
TIE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
~~~>~-y--~~-~~s~~~~~~~-~
Address Of General Hooker to
the Army.
e.-~~orr--.-.--s.-.s-
MILD AND RAINY WEATHER.
~~-~N~~~~s~~~~-e-es
The Official Order Making the Recent
Changes in the Army.
GENERAL FRAyKLIN'S FAREWELL ADDRESS.
s-~<~-~~~-->~~-~~~~~-~
Officers to he Dismissed for An
subordination.
N~~~--~>-~~-syvS@e
VISIT or General Hooker 20
..-. WashingtOn,
&C., DC, 40.

HEADQUARTERS or rnr Anxr o, rrp PornAc.
Jan. ~, 1863.
The following order has jos, been published 70 TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
The DIV ,sion Com - ndevs-Proba BILE Re.
organization Of the Army.

WIfHsgros, Jan. ~, 1893
Leave Of absence has b-en grated 10 General Sumner
10 yisi, hs family, In the interior q Ne~ Yof.
The Grand nv ious q The Army u ~ rlOtnao are
yet under To. Of ID. senior officer 10 EACH and
unt General Hooker shall express hs preference nron
the srbjsct commanders for them viii be specially
dcrgrnted
II rumsred that tho present Organization o. that
army will DO abandoned and thu old plau 81 independent
corp d'arm,, substituted
10 expected that tho de,ence- q Washington all be
made separate department Independent % the com.
maud d The Gsetai Chief ~ tie Army u the Potomac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
THE ORETO AT SEA.
Her First Act Of Depreciation
on Our Commerce.
>-e~~-~1--->o~-~-------~o~
The Brig Estelle, Of Boston,
Destroyed OFF Tortugas.
THE WAY SHE RAN THE BLOCKADE.
TH = cH A Sc.
Escape Of the OretO and Her
Arrival at Havana.
-,-o~-~>~-~~-~>~->~>>>c-
Sketch Of the Privateer and Her
Commander,
IL, h., 10.
THE WAY SHE RAN THE BLOCKADE

Tho Northern Light, Captain Terry brings Us the intel
hgence OF the escape Of the oreto from Mobile, and the
nsst act Of hers on the high seas.
The O. the blockade from Mobile the 18th inst,
and captured and sunk the brig Estee OF Boston, on the
nth inst. aud at Havana the 2lst Sharp and
buick work.
We give all the particulars OF her that have in our
possession.
The Escape or the Priv ateer-The Chase.
OUR KEY wEs- CORRESPONDENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

Aer this exploit the oreo proceededto Havana, where
phe was coang at eleven O'Clock the morning Of the
Inst inst. The gunboat Oneida Capt Hazard, which
ras At Key West, started Immediately for Cuba. II IS
probable that by the time she arrives there the oreto
hin be somewhere else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
the First Dcpredation-The Estclle, q
Boston, Destroyed.

We learn from Capt. Terry, Of the Northern Light AM
1rom passengers, that had reached Key West tina
Sbe Oreto on the 18th nst the day After she left Mobile
ys IN with tho brig Estc,c Of Boston, from S. Jago
Cuba laden with sugar molasses Boston, and SUM
Der Cd the Tortugas.