Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-11-16 00:00:00, page 1

^ • 1 -1-1 -- -LJL* 1 . <1 11 ..■■■:-— i—-.i.iJT'—jJ.:1" .■».■■■■■■-A-I'JAl ■ -JJ. II1.IP 1L!-_ JJJLL»-«=g
XVIIItH YEAR.] % A FREE I*-ESS MAINTAINS THE SOVEREIGNTY QF THE p FOP IE. [lVo. 1820.]
■. ...——I .. *— —-—-- “ “ ~ ■ " ---——--—- ■■■•.
JtlCB&OJND :—Printed (on Tuesdays and Fridays,) SAMUiiL PLJiASAN! S, Junior, Printer to the Commonwealth,
... • •'-•<«* - --—--*r.---—-—-—_
[Four Dollars Per Annum—Paid in Advance.] F R J D A Tl N 0 V E M B JL R 16, 1810. .. - , < . . f 12.1-2 Cen-\ Si £/*•]
By virtue cf a deed of Trus^ from Andrew Lew
is.ofthe county of Montgomery, will be Sou®, S
by th* subscriber, to the highest bidder for •
ready money, it the Eagle Tavern, b\ the c'ty j
of Richmond, up-m the l&.b.d»y-ot December .
rcatj the following TRACTS of LAND, j
v*V.h i heir anpurtennnees, or so much thereof •
as may be neces aryto pay certain debts In the ,
said dcerl of Trust mentioned, that is to sav ; (
ONE trail situate in the county of Mont, ^
gomerv containing 8u0 acres, being that
Tn act on which the said Andrew Lewis now
live*; one other traft adjojomg ‘lie last men-ion.
ed on the norhj containing ten thputand acres t
one o her tr?a adjoining the first men t ion ed, be
ing an Inclusive survey, contacting seven thorn,
and seven hund'ed acmes j ene'-Other trail adjoin,
leg the lastoitBtinTTedat ihe west end, c»»vwub» .
ing fb«r hvndted'antt fourteen acres ; one o'hm
ttStift ca’Jcd thfc CtmuoTUecK. contalng three I
hundtvd and sixty six ©ores; one o*.hea tr»A i ail.
ed PircttAA trail on Bmtim Crecfc adjoining ,
the firti mentioned t*ail of eight hundred acre*. <
and containing yr.e hundred and fijj^fcpes t on.*
other trail alto adjoining the fi»st men^med trail
caMed Prothnou' Gardrnj cco aining^b^ht ndr n
and twenty eight acres; one other troelanjoini eg
the last mentioned, containing one hundred and
thirty'^CTes i one other t act adjoining the inclu
*ive,.wrfpy of seven thousand seven hundred a
cr^j^ve mentioned, containing eighty ac-e*—
©ncWlflSS rail adjoining the same inclusive sur
vey and containing one hundred acres—one oth»r
• tract lying on bo>h sides of Lit le Uiver_ contain.
in;cjgfcKttundt'ed and fifty acres on which :s
’ V’P*weil Forge—.one other -ra-t adjoin.
i-^C^Jbi, containing .»ne hundred andlbuya
•«cres«—pne oilier tract adjoining, the same, cal ed
the S-tw->n:il tractj containing fovir hundred *ud
t '' lhi.lv eight ac es—and me other tract adj tning
• X*£ajr^he last mentioned tract, con»ain;ng one hundred
J? tiwjfcEhi.—wh’t*1 sa^ icvcril trac’s of land aie til
\9H^n the cuuntv of Montgomery
EDWARD JOHNSTON,
Survivirg Trustee
u« a lie uiwvfj nicuuunru prupeuy »•*
Rte.cn and about what is generally called the
• BBNT MOUNTAIN, and considered a very
•valuable estate, particularly For grazing. Any
*one wishing for more par icular information, may
apply to Clia-let Johnson, residing in C*mpbell
county, ne-y Lynchburg/or to Robert Pollard,
Geoige Pickett, or GallegOj Richard Sc C°
the ciiy. of Richmond.
* > November 10<h, TSIO. t d 8
■p ALL GOOD?.—The subscriber has received
by the Averick from London and Cora from
Liverpool,, a general assortment of
GOODS,
AOitable to the Reason.
-AHOSC TTJ 3M ABB—
London and Yorkshire Superfine Cloths and
Casrimerea
Unionj Bedford ar.d Sennet Cords,
Swan$down3, TOiWnettei and Dinin’s 5-4a.it*
6 4 dhle. Mi'l d Cloht,
Coa’ing, Bearskin, Frieze, Flannels & Baizts
Plains^ Kersey ’s and B-ankets,
Gor.gh and Ilrtdnv?! e’.i nipt Cott""-!
Ya n Ilcce, Worst id and Gorton
Jliulfs. Shawls and Muslins,
Silk Velvets and Se-- ing Silk^
Irish Linens and Drogheda’s.
Queen’* Corc^ Velvets, Thieksetts and Con.
Btilnticn Cortls,
A g>otl a-s-'riment of Saddlery, Hardware
and Cu lery,
■Smiths Bt.llow'i, Anvds nut! Vitc''-,
plat Bar, Cravt'ley ?c English Bll/tered ?ceel.
He continues to ransact business on coramii
aion, and has for cole.
ON CONSTGNMfcNT,
Queen's Ware^ Whiskey, Shad aodBv|ron,
xcouekt Gamble.
T»t-ltTT,rt^-»- Nm. O iuir\ .r
X'KM DOLLARS KEWA D —Wat stolen
rnt of a Stablr, b*-»r Rotmm’s Biidgej on
the twenty seventh ot ln*t rrvmth^ a
BAY HOUSE,
mbm:t livls feet high, five yes % old_I c'otdd de.
sceiix* said Hors^ minutely, but do not tniok it
trrrt.h time, he having on*; mark that cannot ct
cap the eye of any person that may no. ice him—
that it, a la*ge white piece on his wca hers.
The above Reward will be given to person
that v/>JI deliver the sa:d Iforse n<-n
Pnttrm’s Bridge in the lower er.d oj^lenricc
county^ or five dollar;; for such informllW^t fist
shsll .-ante inc to get him again * as this is the
©•eventh that I have had the bad lock through
various ways to lose within the spice of three
years and srs months, and folly uri to the price
of S 79 Sdv •/»n-< «n • - y—d-iif rtui h more va.
lu*, I cjnrtct help solicit!--.* the favour of ihj
arr(uainunces in tW:, and iheadjacsn cOuntie ,
to make in their n'-ignboutliuod * me »m*i| en.
tjoi-y^ which favour sh;U ever be gratefully ac
knowledged by the Subscriber.
Joseph Jenkins.
Nov. iSth, 1310. [t f)
rf 'HR GHAND LODGRQK VIRGINIA
V/ill n -*r, in tve Morons ci \
of Richmond, at (5 o'clock in the ewcWnwofthi
sm»nd Monday in December next,
IGchmood. N vcmber 9th, 1*10. 9D
r8''HE Co-Par^ership of K .ttr ai
/* h Mimj( v rjMhis day di'.ro'vcd by mo
tual cor.irnt^j^ll y>sc IntJei'cd to said Gtrn an
retjues'ed to respective Hslanu ■k-'. Hx
t>H Rattray, alon^^whn It r.ii-h'»ri«e'^R»c*.»V’
the snipe, ard ^Rch^ata'I cks'mt ap-a^^uth
said firmJ diln^t* immrdi'^^^^ a
I* *v*ll be ennwy out of hf^bower |t» grant fur
tbet indulgence.
DAVID RATTRAY,
W A flit.. »'. MIMS.
N ;vrrr.h't 9
—
%*.. OMCEtsb
* r.rr.t.ip of
I# by mnwta! co>
hav'mp. el^itri - ?_*
ci - : forwrr.t I'cr
r rl-v rv n l va h
»»*o-c s * < d
ci-;on by claim
out.
Richmond November 7\
:
!■; 1 mSM.M
Mr. WILLIAM POWELL,
IR,
I obsery umber of the Ar
•us, a ootific you, caution^L thr
mblic against vihg a bond- givjm by
ou to me, “as as obtained hy frtud.”
rhlS is the fi '*«pfcMrrl i*/upr(>
»nd ewiffclnlttV about two thonsan
“>n this plantation are Buildings
•or a small family, and n Mill on a never
ailing stream of water, which m;.y he
nade navigable to-York River for Boats
with a little expence. Only' about 500 a
:re* of this Land are cleared, which are
divided into three shifts, well adapted to
the culture o‘ Corn and Wheat, the bal
ance very level and well timbered. Ex.
perting those inclined to purchaseywiU first
flew the land 1 forbenr to enunft-jpfg all
the .advantages. If this Land liotasold
before the Gth of December will
then be set up, on the premi*^ i* the
highest bidder, on a credit of one*and two
yeais. Bonds and approved security with
a deed of trust on the Land, will be re
quired to carry interest from the date.
At the same time and place will be sold,
all the Corn, Fodder and stock rf erery
kind, on the said plantation. Twelve months'
credit will be allowed purchasers, on tbrfir
giving bond and good security to carry, in
terest from the date if not punctually' paid.
Armistead Russel.
fe rf t 6 dl
- •
N O T I g^E.
Agreeable to the Last Will and Testament
of Arnvstead Russel, dec'd- ' 5
WILL 3E SOLD, ^
At New.Kent C- urt.house* <m the first
day of November court, if fair, If not on
the first day of December cburt,
A r R A C T O F
L A N D
Lying in New.Eent county, called the
OLD PLACE, and containing bat oLJ sar
»ey 476 acres. This land pi tKarc«^‘we».
orn and Wheat^ and is nleayitl^Mtua..
ced in an agreeable neighbourhood-iCThree
miles from the court nouse, and two lrom
Pamunkey River, 1 he Terms of Sale,
will oe one half of the purchase money to
be paid in twelve months, and the other
i» two yea?s fr*un the d*y of Sale Bonds
•rith approved st-curiiy, and a need of trust
m the land to si-cure payment to carry
.merest from theHlate, if not paid when
uc will be^^Hfmred.
1 will wi'th pleasure shew the land to a.,
r.jr person inclined iq purchase.
AliMISTEAD RUSSEL,
Executor.
Afegust 10,1810. t ds
pu scriber is desirous c f HI
, TWO or THIJ
GKO M^'N either by th< r
year. He also wishes t^ a
Waggoner who can come m
m ended.
JOS. H. MAYO.
Cottage, just bt-low)
Richmond, Oct. 31. S 3tw
TAKE NOTICK.
The Vineyard Lottery,
Will prwitively commence drawing at the
State-House in Philadelphia, oh Mon,
day the 29ih ir.aj. (Oct.) And will he
certainly he finished in 12 weeks thereat,
ter.
TICKETTS AND SHARES
for salr at
O. & K. WAITE’S
Jittery and Exchange Offlc?
No. 17, North Second.street ;
Where Scheme* at large and all Lotte,
ry information may be obtained gratis.
G. & H. WAITE,
Guarantee to the public the faithfti1
payment of alt Prize* drawn in the Vine
yard Lottery, ns well as punctuality in tb«
• drawing.
•,* Tickets for Safe *Mhe Argus Office
Richmond, where Rank N :tc* of the dif,
; ferent State*, and Pr»*e* in tbt! Lehigh
. RaSiimore and New York Lotteries take!
• in payment.
' lu.vr iubusHEi),
An** For Sale at S. Hetttants, jr*«
Printin.’-Officc and Book-Store, a
few floors beV>w the Bell
Tavern. Uithmontl,
• timing's Virginia Justice
The second edition revised, correct
i’ ed,greatly enlarged, and brought dotn
\to the present time (ltflO) by the An
t j thor.
(Printing in all i s vufjiMV neatly tj
| tcuinl 2t U.if cGice.
■>■ ■■■ -' ■ '■»»»
SONG
from miss balfovr’s pobms
. , Tone— MarJ do yon fancy me.
The hawthorn trees all ware in blossom.
And green was the fields and ihe grove,
When Mary J pressed to my bosom.
Arid first spoke in accents of lovei
Hard by where the eglantine closes
While thrushes swig sweet from the spray,
I brought her a garland of roses.
An ^chose her the queen of the May.
Oh ! Mary, though years here roll d overj
And ethers thy wrinkles can *cs.
No,change in-thy face 1 discover,
***°® **1 lively tom*.. • •
with benevolence beaming.
The absence of beauty cubfK es,
A’Cti lhc jeir^of.ljitr^anijy streaming^
: Tiesb r'fstre*iTr'ptCTtS'fn<f+ritfe*-gj-e-.
With health and with pleasure* when glrtwir.g,
(jifr grand.children play round the door,
M heart with del>ght oversowing,
Looks back .on the days that ate o’er.
Those(lays which now swiftly are waning,
f*A*e.left no regret in my breast.
Nor a itfsh, oh ray Mary » remaimtig,
Bilt ta sink on thy bosom to rest.
Beautiful and impressive hymn worthy of being
leartitby, anil impresses on, every heart.
“ ChUd of Reason, whence comeat
thou ?—-what has thine eye observed,
and whither have thy feet been wan
dering.**
‘‘ I have been wandering along the
meadows, in thtc!; grass. The cat
tle were feeding about me, or re
posing in the cool shade ; the corn
sprung up in the furrows ; the pop.
py and the harp-bell grew among the
wheat; the fields were white with
sum.i er and glowing with beauty •*’
w Didst thnu s^p nrifhirMir mnrr
Didst thou observe nothing beside :
Return again Child of Rmson, ior
there are greater things than these.
Xiodwas amongst the fields, and iids
fchou not perceive him i His beauty
was upon the meadows ; his smile en
livened the sunshine.”,, .
u i have wanted through the thick for
est, the wind whispered among the
trees ; the brook iell from the rock
with a pleasant murmur ; the squir
rcl leaped from bough to bough ;
and the birds sung to each other a
mong the branches.”
“ Didst thou hear nothing but the
murmur of the brook ? No whis,'eis
but the whispers of the wind ? Return
again, Child of Reason, for there are
greater things than these. God was
among the trees ; his voice sounded
in the murmur of the water ; his mu
sick warbled in the shade ; aud didst
thou not attend.”
“ 1 saw the moon rising behind the
trees: it was like the lamp of gold.
The stars, one after another, ap-|
j enred in the clear firmament. Pre-j
sently 1 saw black clouds arise, and
roll towards the south ; the light
ning streamed in thick flashes ever
the sky j the thunder growled at a
dist nee ; it came nearer and I fell
afraid, for it was loud and terri
ble.”
“ Did thy heart feel no terror, but
of the thunderbolt? Was there noth
ing bright and terrible, but the light
_:_> u . __ r\ t » c n . .
i AIGIUI vy VMIIIU Ul ikGasv/lif
for there are greater things thah these.
God was in the storm and didst thou
not perceive him ? Ilis terrors, were
abroad and did not thy heart acknowl
edge him ?
44 God is in every place : he speaks
in every sound we hear ; he is in all
that our eye* behold. Nothing, O
Child of Reason, is without God. Let
God, then, be in ad our thoughts.”
Who’ll turn Grindstone !
When I was a lit le boy, I remem
ber one cold winter’* day, l was ac
'costed by a smiling man, with an axe
on his shoulder, 4‘ My pretty boy,”
, said he, M has your father a Grind*
s'ope ?” “ Yes Sir,” said I. 44 You
, are a fine little fellow,” said lie, will
> you let me giind my axe on it ? Plea
f srd with his compliment of *» fine lit
tle fellow,” 44 O yes sir,” I answer,
ed, 44 it is down in the shop,” »4 and
will you my man,” snid he, tapping m<
in the head, 44 get a little hot water ?’
How could I refuse, I ran arid soot
brought a kettle full. 44 flow old ar.
ynu,ar*rl what’* your name” continuer
ae, without waiting >orarrply. “ l an
, sure you are one ot the fine*! tad* tna
. ever I have seen, will you just turn :
n few minutes? Tickled with the flat
•cry, like a little f »ol 1 went to work
»nd biitefly did ( rue the day. 1
.•/as anew axe, anti l toded and on
getj, till l was *lm«»'t tired to de ?th
The school bell rung, and J could i o
?et a way, my hands were hhst-r.ed, and
it was not half ground. At length,
however, the axe was sharpened, and
die man turned to me with 44 now you
ittle rascal, > ou’ve played the truant,
;cud to school, or youlH rue it.”—A
!as, thought I, it was hard enough to
turn grindstone this cold da»*, but now
to he called “ little rascal,” was too
much. It sunk deep in my m itid, and
often have I thought of it since.
When I have seen a man of doubt
ful character, patting a girl on the
cheek, praising her sparkinj eye and
ruby lip, and giving her a sly squeeze
—Beware, my girl, tho’t I, or you
will find to your sorrow, that you have
been turning grindstones lor a vil
lain. .. • . , ,
When I see a man Flattering the
people, making great professions of at
tachment to liberty, who is in private
iUe a tyrant; « ethinks, look out good
people, that Allow would set you to
turning grindstones'. (, k
When I see a man holding a fat
office, sounding the 44 horn ors the bor
ders” to cull the people to support the j
man on whom he d ’pends lor his of
fior. We ll, thinks I, no wonder the
man is zealous in this cause, he evi
dently has aa axe to g-ind.
Luzerne Federalist.
.
TO CIDER-MAKERS.
Jotcph Cooper's Receipt for converting Cider in’o
IVme
Add to a barrf! of cider immediately from the
--J liu-u: ur-^r nil
^ ® k a*i the filth out of the hung.hole, by keep
mg the barrel continually full. In about fiv
weeks draw off ihe pu*e liquor irro a '.ubj.aid
u he whites of eight eggs wr'l b aten upj with
- pint of clean santT into tub—Then add ?
gail n of cit.ier..spirit, and mix the wh^le W-1'
rogc e —.'.ml trying cleansed the bar-el^ tefu n
the liquor into i j bung it tight, and when fine
rack it « ff in’o krgs f r use In h- opinion of
many, the w ne is ruperior to almo.t arv foreign
wiiie ; and docs not cost 25 cents pei gallonj wire
all the mate'tala p—’Ct'rrd a*, 'he ma<ket piice.
To this i will add he to ring rece r t .
HOME WlKE.
Sweet cider From the ■•e», 26 ga lowr—-su
gar 25 pounds—cider spirit 1 js.1 n_'ai.ins S
►round —mix and treat much a? ab ve.
As api»te« and cider aye ve y abundant t i» faP,
vnd as ca*ks are not suffirien Ij nurrrrcus t re
ceive all the cider tbe farmers desire to make, it
is recommended to them to boil ihtir cider with
raisin* two.thirds away ; rnrl to cv»ry barrel ct
boded cider add 15 pounds of suvar and 1 gal
’on of spirit—and iuir fermenta ion rack ; and
keep to winder au^Jthis. This will make an
apple wine, r'
FLORIDA.
The following article we find In the
Weekly Chronicle of Naiches :
We have leceivec! nothing very lue from West
Florida—-It is said though^ that the Convention,
alists are becoming pre<ty strong^ and that they
have between five and six hundred *nen in the
fort *f Baton-Rouge, The friends of the old
Spanish Monarchy^ are embodying themselves
in the eastern pan ©f the province, to resist the
Conventionalists.
This affair in the Floridas is taking
that unhappy direction t« warfare
which we apprehended, and which il
begun cannot be calculated on as to
the time or manner of its termination.
In the same paper we find an excel
lent charge from judge Toulmin, to
a prand iurydf the Mississippi territo
ry, which we shall publish.
The state of things in Floiida, we
think, calls upon oUr government to in
terfere as a mediatory our right to the
territory as far as Perdido Pay, is un
questionable ; yet as no actual occu
pation on our part has taken place,
and no formal surrend r, it is to be
pre sumed that our cl/im only lies o
verfor a time of peace to negociatc if,
Put the question now is, shall we suf
fer it to be wrested from us and laid
waste, and whoever may be the vie
tors in this array of force in the et**
tern and western partsol Florida, sb d
v/e then have to contend i.i war wi 1
those who may conqu*r, and w'ho mat
i>e stimulated by the secret agency o
an enemy to d. ive us out of n^ in ordt
to supplant and annoy us, to form
new Canada on our southern extremity
a workshop of treason and insurrection
For ourseiVes, v/e freely assert, that vr
consider it to be the duty ot our gc
’ vernment to interfere, and occupy th
i territory, and h >ld it ►ubj'-ct to th<
issues of a tutnre amicable adjustmtr
: with all concerned.
\ - -. .. - - ■
[ KhUhc* of * le *er I mm n A *tr r%i\ genilem?
In l»?n ttos caoiiU i.ow r m Ne ».Yorl
received l>y the sch >' tur S,wnc , «atcd
Bordeaux, S.pt« 19,1810.
•* We :r very h ppv to tr n:m
myo i ’hr pi asim; ii»t< ll-ge-c- v h;t
ias th’:3 rr.ox.cat tutirjui l'a
. tu
- * • j
. “ It is understood that ail stqt.e*.
I terejl American, vessels will be given
up on bonds, which bonds will be can
celled the monrunt the U States mal e
h law to restore.all the French proper!
ty sequestered or confiscated by the
government of the U. States. ilhe
A mei ican property sequec^qijt^^r ihyfcfc.
ii seated »>y this govern
lie restored when the ' '‘p
the United States .shallf^^M^:u) a
law to restore, the French property se
questered or confiscated.” ,.,
“ All American vessels wili
ly adm tted into,France
duce of the U. States, provid^lJVucn
vassels shall hot have complied with
the British Orders.—Colonial produce
can be admitted only by license.”
tATE FOREIGN NEWS.
By the Harriot, C*pt. Child, arrived at Bahi
. more.
The Phoenix of Sunday September
30—lays, it is confidently rumoured
that Mr. Canningand Mr. Huskisson
are to return to office.
; . Ply mouth, Oct. i..
Sent in by the Mine va frigate A
merican ship Baltic from Bordeaux
fir Lisbon. The Wellington, Boage,
i om Quebec for London put in by
contrary winds'.
A London p»prr, after announcing
the rival of Lucifen Bonaparte and
(u rvi I tr n *• TVT .. 1 — • 1 .1
j * *i*i*.n7 iLiknmin tut: rc iiif T
that it was this same l.ucieh who re
ceived from Portugal the douceur of
*bout a million of dollars, and wisely
ados, “ we tru t this man v, iil be re*
ccived with caution.” Surely no man
can be toe narrowly watched la any . • .
country, if such man was eyer in
friendship widi NapoFon Bonaparte*
Ti e Ntti n&l debt of G. Britair — jan. 5,1810.
Unfunded 50,780,625 14 3
Funded 761,117,457 18 0 3-4
Total—£ 811,898,083 12 3 3 4
1 (Sunday) Sept* *39
It is caid a couple of Russian Couri
ers and a Danish messenger have re
cently arrived in this country, by way
of Heligoland. Their mission is sup
posed to relate to the new political
situation of the Norih of Europe*
Some proposals, it is said, have been
made to our minister from the Rus
sian government;
\ etterdsy accounts were received
from the Baltic to the 18th inst. metW
tinning the a rival of a body of French
j troops at Lamnion, Teptow, Colbert,
j and some other Prussian port* on that
sea. By the same conveyance w - re
; ccived the following letter from Got
tenburgh :
j « The best informed persons here
-hticipate an early rupture between
.France and Russia ; the French Min
ister Ot St. Perershiimh 1at-l_i . _
j long and strong remonstranceV^rthc
Russian government on the sti^flct
; ol 3 British ships having been allowed
(to discharge cargoes of Colonial pro
duce at the small port of Sackenhits n,
m Ci/urland, and to take in ladings of
naval stores, although the French Con
sul at Lieubau had particular)*’ de
nounced these Vessels^ arifl tendered
proofs of their being enemy’s property.
1 he Russian mini .ter replied, ECj® that
the system of mercantile exclusion was
already carried to an elctent mconsts
tent with vhe happiness, and injurious
(o the interests, of the empire ; and
that, although the Emperor was sin
cere in his hostility to the English, he
was desirous to mitiga'e to his peo.
pie the severities * f the war, when*.
I ver he could do so consistently with the
,! honc3t discharge of his other obligati*
ors.—Should a rupture take place he*
I tween the Allied Courts, Sweden will
r necessarily he involved in the ccrntesr,
aRd compelled to take active meant* ts
j against England.
’' “ I here are now in the roads beta •/
* Upwnr s of thirteen hundred vessels
to or from English ports. Tnose des
’ <»n d lor the Baltic are, i fear in dan
ger, as all the Prussian ports are, or
t ahwrtly will be, Occupied by French
j troops.”
Lovpesr, Oct. 1.
n TOtrf.ON FLEET.
^, The Gazette eon’jirs despite’e<
from sir C. Cotton, including a letter
from c *pt. Blackwood, senior officer of
it the io-*hore squadron oft' F ul .n—h *
h w’r*l..h it appea»s that on 20th j*»iy, 0
•- ! of the line and 4 frigates c im« out
of JTouloa harbor to join a frigatu