Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-31 00:00:00, page 2

I.—Th* »b»p Hetty, frottKOlssgow,
i\v■■.'^O0fvp to City- Point, rain* into. Hampton llnads
$* tatt orenmg, lift Glasgow the 2’/iir/0fi of Srpiem
* '. '■ '* f" - v ' Aft- ' Jrt» ./‘Vyi•' »
’ • ,-t. we •*• r"!'f m ■• * J*'
r*W ;v^ [cjiniMicmD.J- ;
* V /7flE—Ifhi* morning one of Cspt. It. Keele’s
««t hdmcrWhirb ij||iod amidst other oat booses, sad
V" within ten ysTds of nil .new dwelling house, and
near the poblick roagaziaVof gun powder, was dil
ls' ro*e/e<f to be in a perfect blaze—many citizens ap
1 paared without bucket*, and of coarse cocld not ten
k’f der roach assistance*—much nedit is due to Mr,
\fDerroaand Mr. Theo. Armistrrd's workmen, who
;r,'T with an engine which Mr, Aftnistead keeps for the
'V safety of his property, soon tjoelfcd the dames and
^ -frsventtd afny further damage. •. k (l / .» ,
a /** urge? wna attends me vorn maraer 01 tsris*
.Anikin England, being one day sent (or to perform
t V* oto.il duties, begged to be excused, and Leing
asked the reason-, replied that “ be could not cry
tO-ddV,*nS M» wife was>d*art.’*
Du
On Sunday last, suddenly, in Hampton,
udork Saiitirz, B-,i rrok, of the United States
Com
v f Navy, and late commander of c ntjuadrun in the Me
diterranean. ‘ * *■$'“' * ' -
v_ Commobouk Baksox, wa* one °(those Ameri
•vi* tans, who freucb violence and injustice, induced to
quit the peaceable nhtl lucrative merchant service,
tt/meet the: enemy of biajpuntry inarms, at that
honourable.epoch of American history—the year
' ' He waa first appointed commander of the
‘/vot’STA Brig, a vessel equipped by the citizens of
, ^JiorfoHc, and in mm pitmen Vto whom, their favourite
appointed to command.' The ex pec tali*
V en%o/ms particular friends, ofthose who bad krwnvp
him frontal'*youth,and merked bis prudence, judg
ment and courage, were answered by bis conduct;
4 he rose gradually in the service, until be was ap
pointed to command in (he Mediterranean against
\P
the Bey nf Tripoli, and remained in that command
until a peace was concluded with the Regency, when
he returned to btift country, in a state of health,
that excited the apprehensions of his friends, He
however, recovered ; but, for reasons, with which
tbs writer is unacquainted, the government did not
think proper to employ hiiuin the service, to which
(
his rank and experieace gave him just pretensions.
This negleet$bi to say injustice, was felt with the
air& mihtarvsensibility,but sustained by a dignified
x?
constant y whichdisdalntd to complain. VVithiq a
few months past, be was appointed to thesuperinten
dance of the Naval Arsenal at Gosport, an employ*
m:
tnent which he acceplrd, and would have discharged
with advantage to the service, and with credit to
himself, vj ... ■
vln the private walks of life, Commodore Barron
SSka gre-tl^and justly esteemed.
Letter* frifci France, reeived in tbis town, dated
^ inSeptember, make no mrntion of the respiration
: of tctntsf American sequestrated property.
[Button paper.
''•iff
■ 3sk. - - •
This period of the meeting of Congress is again
erroneously announced in the Eastern piints. Con
gress meets on the first Monday in December, the
2»y%>’frterihed by the constitution. A hill wasin
teodured into congress, proposing to anticipate the
Stated time, but was not acted on, This has p^o
U**-'
baW/ghiett iise to the error. Nat. Intel.
: .■ v.,i-ir:'.rj4 ■'■■■ ij r •- ;‘v : » ' ' ■ , . ■
i • From file Spirit erf ’76.
SPORTS OF THE TURF.
; i.,Ths.Washington Jockey Club Races commenced
V; t 00 Toesdaj the -23d ipst. . ^
. ’ t *".'** - Firetday—four mile heat*. •, v;,i •
^ JoshuaB. Band’s g. g. Hampton * t > 4
1 1
“** : Mushy's cb. e.' Duruc ' * ' V . '■
4 t
ft> fiQlltt, Ridgeley's e. h. Moreau \ %■ T *
5 3
f>K. JiC Williadjs'sJj. h.Swif Grout*:
3 4
i;'V*,>Mr, Badger c oir Solomon 1
3 5
r '' Ur, Taliaferro's/. m. Kiss me Sweetly
6 dr
\ Time—Istheat, 8m. 14*-—2d heat, 8m. 7s,
: f ■ Sc&md day-+(kHt mite keatt. '
■... •••»
-*] .3.8. Bond’s «yh.L»nce -v< ' 1;;-,■
•• n
' Mr. Mosehy# rh. b. Rat v'
e 2
MteRidg»-hy**iti. h. Treasurer , ,
2 dl
Mr. Bernard's r. h.
Mi". Bernard's c. h. Wild Medley
4 4
Mr. Stewar^yL.g. Abaeliioo ■
2 ds
Mr. Ehtrafl^HkLavinia .
3 4
ril^^Hp.. Marygold
dis
eat, 6ml 6s.—$d heat, Sat. 5ds.
Third datfr^twr miltheptt^
. Qi,Bond’s #. e. Eclipse, by Erst Consol, 11
Marhury's b. *. Curso# , t 3 3
Oil. Lyle’s ch, c. Victory 4 4
llr. Taliaferro's t».e. Waxy : bolt
Gwi. Ridgeley's b* f. by Post Bay ;' * dis
^oTfSteoariVb, c.by Anvil ' >. ■ ' v dis.
Tune—First beat, 3m. 48$.— 2d beat, 4m. is.
,. »/ '- , — 1 > .t* ,
l>om thcNetchtz IVtekly Chronicle.
^EBt‘ fShud#^^ - I
^yesterday'race iced by express franf nnr corres
-'Mtidetit in VVest Florida, (he following highly
■i^westing rommuoications, which ws lose do u
‘v^ili,_lajHog;\bcfory our rmtderi;^: “,iiu:
» -
Qft»4«Tgi^ S H
1 Fortof Baton B&g*, Sept. 24^1510;.^
r S**,,
“ In nbedietica ti» tho order of tW emerntion
g date thi 22d inst. f diraftpf itrajnr j„hH.
hit sack dl the rasmi^r as (night be
at hand and march immediately lor the F«rt
itnfr Bodge yl thanpraces^d io Springfield,
.1 iaaai R>nrt/-fMrM tbr'Compsoy, com
mi
*4-*
‘ i-i* i t-*'1 y. »•*». •» >*id
.awardedif fakBalleatir, Asking theCrdersof the
■convention; at;45& o'clock in the morning oglhka
43d, we joined major Johnson and rapt Griffith,
•with 51 «if tba^jaydu 3ma esu^mry, an<l (iv« eriix
other patriotic gentlemen joined ne on our match ;
at four O'clock the same tn<rrning, we made the ate
tack. My orders were not to fire Call we. received a
•hot from the garrison, and to cry out'io French and
English, “ ground your arm mid you shall not be
hurtthis order was strictly attended toby the vo
lunteers till we received, a discharge of musketry
from the guaid house where the governor was',
which was briskly returned by the volunteers; we
received no damage on our part; of the governor's
troops, lieut. Louis Grand Pre was mortally woun
ded, lieut. }. B. Metzegnes commandant of arrHlc*
ry, was also wounded, one private was killed and 4
badly wounded; we took 2t prisoners, among whom
is col. Delassus; the rest of the gariison escaped
by flight. The magaeines, stores, &c. found in the
garrison have been repotted to you by James Nefl
soo, r*q. wh* was appointed for that purpose.
i ne various and complicated duties devolving
on roe from the pressing circumstances of the mo
ment forbid a more minute detail.
** The firmness and moderation of the volunteers
who made the attack was fully equal to the hrst dis
ciplined troops. Whole companies me daily flock
ing to our standard, and the harmony and patriot
ism prevailing in the garrison must Le highly grati
fying to every I'rimjJ of his country,
“ Accept for yourself and your body assurances
of my high esteem and regard.
* (Signed)
PHILEMON THOMAS,
Commander in Chief ofthe Fort of Baton Rouge and
ih dependencies.
The Hon. JOHN RHEA,
President of. the Convention of tVcst Florida.
Certified to be a true copy ol the original iu
* my oftirc,
(Signed) #
ANDREW STEELE, Sec.”
By the Representatives of the People of [Cut Flo
rida.
A DECLARATION.
It is known to the world with botv much'fidelity
the good people of this territory have professed and
maintained allegiance to their legitimate sovereign,
while any hope unnamed of receiving from him
protection for their property and lives. Without
making any unnecessary innovation in the estab
lished principles of the government, we had volun
tarily adopted certain regulations in ronrert with
our first magistrate lor the express purpose of pre
serving this territory and shewing our attachment
to the government which had heretofore protected
us. This compact, which was entered into with
good faith on our part, will forever remain an ho
norable testimony of our upright intentions and in
violable fidelity to our king and parent country,
while so much as a shadow of legitimate authority
remained to be exercised over us. We sought only'
a speedy remedy for such evils as seemed to endan
ger our existence and prosperity, and were encou
raged by the governor vpth solemn promises of as
sistance and co-operation. But those measures
which were intended for our preservation, he has
endeavored to pervert into an engine of destruction
by encouraging, in the most perfidious manner the
violation of ordinances sanctioned and established
by himself as the law of the land. -
Being thus left without hope of protection from
the mother country, being betrayed by a magi
strate whose'duty it was to have provided for the
safety and tranquility of the people and government
committed to bis charge, and exposed to all the e
vtls of a state of anarchy, which we have so long
.endeavored to avert; it becomes our duty to pro
vide for our own security as a free and independent
state, absolved from all allegiance to a government
which no longer protects us.
We, therefore, the representatives aforesard, ap
pealing to the supieme ruler of the world for tbe
rectitude of our intentions, do solemnly publish and
declare the several districts composing this territo
ry of West Florida to be a free and independent
state, and that they have a right to institute for
themselves such form of government sis they may
think conducive to their safely and happiness—to
form treaties—to establish7 commerce—to provide
for their,common defence, and to do all acts which
may of right be done by a sovereign and indepen
dent nation. At the same time declaring all acts
within the said territory of West Florida after this
dale by a tribunal or authorities, not denying their
powers from the people agreeably to the provisions
of this convention, to be null and void—and calling
upon all foreign nations to rpspect this our declara
tion, acknowledging our independence, and giving
os such aid as may tie consistent with the laws and
usagei of nations. „ .. > ' t:'
This declaration made in convention, at the town
of Baton Rouge, on the 26th day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ten. We the representatives in the name and na
behalf of our constituents, dp hereby, solemnly
pledge ourselves to support with our lives and for
tunes.
(Signed)
John H. Johnson,
. V"
John Mills,
m
John IV. Leonard,
■i *
H'ns. Barrnw,
Philip Hicky,
John Morgan,
Edmund Hav.es, ’
Thomas l.illey,
Wm. Spiller.
•• if.
John Rhea, President.
< '“‘ Andrew Steele, Secretary
'» ■., from the National Intelligencer. * ~
We sincerely hope the intelligence conveyed ill
the following article is not to be relied on. If it be,
the precautions taken by government to prevent tbs
evil will have failed of success, and those contested
in the,enterprise may find themselves iuvo}dHiu
very serious difficulty^ ‘ -iWvis
from'the same Paper as the abme.' • ;
Postscript—Just as our, paper arys going to press,
we were informed by a gentleman direct from the
town of Washington, that his, excellency David
Holmes, governour. of the territory, bad reresvigj
lotelligenca by an express, that cut. Jam's CatHer,
of Washington county, with a party of 40 or 5C
•sea, had taken possession of the garrison and Spy
nish feuJemeui on the Mobila. We give tbit as ws
»•«?«
1 jpai-f
J V • • I * ‘ itfc 11.:ti .v ■ *r*f?t.. M -
' from* (fa fatUtinore Jwtermn.
'tZjrfaJT" ’
... . irf'i'ri#?!: V': 5"'“.V"
B OP WEST FLORID*'.*
. W«fO|>y. (Ite foll^wijig from the Whig of Fn»y.
H adds 10 our »tock of information iron* that qu*r
ter. . *^v,'*y.
i f # Bf tract to tie Edtiart, dated
*? New Ghieaks, Oft. 8.
** Leu Sunday the inbabU.>ntsof Bayou Sarah,
headed by gen. Philemon Thomas attacked and took
the. fort and town of Baton Rouge,, and hoisted the
American flag. Seven Spaniards were wounded in
the engagement, ore, the son of Mr. Grandpre,
mortally. The fate governor, col. Lasses [name
not written very legibly] is now under an arrest.—
The revolutionists have sent a party of 50 men to
the Bayou Manchar, to oppose the landing of some
troops tent by gov. Folch of Pensacola, for the pur
pose of quelling the revolution m Feliciana. A
gentleman who arrived here last evening (Uni the
Mobile, iuformed ine that he met in Lake Pentchar
tram a Spanish armed schooner witlrk captain and
part of acomuany on hoard, hound to Bayou Man
thac, from troence they were to march by land to
Baton Rouge. It is very probable that therq has
been an engagement between them and the 50 men
sent to opBpse them. I expert that the flame of
the revolution will extend to every part of the Flo
ridas.
“ It is generally said this day, that there was a
plan laid to set Jire to tkis city last night, which was
discovered by a black man belonging to Mr. 11. M.
i helieve it not to be true ^fur a gentleman has just
now informed me that be shw a black man in cus
tody of the constables, accused of being one of kbe i
conspirators.” I
[Worse design# are likewise attributed to these j
wretches ; but, as their schemes were luckily frus
trated, we copy no more of the letter ; particular
ly as the whole business was not developed, and our
Ineud promises to write us next mail.]
From the Pout Folio.
. * — .
Ventriloquism of the celebrated Mr. Fitz Jama. '
The » busy indolen*’of London has often of late,
been much engaged by the marvellous feats of Mr.
Fitz James, one of the ^ost astonishing performers
thut has ever confounded the ignorant, or edified
tbc philosopher. For the following account of his
wonderful talents we are indebted to Mr. W. Ni- j
cholsdn, the scientific editor of the Journal of No- i
turai Philosophy, Chymistrv, and the Arts. Wh it
gives to this article the greatest weight and interest
is, that Mr. Nicholson, a philosophical remarker,
was an eye witness of the prodigies which he des
cribes.
I have now the satisfaction to give some account
of the performance of Mr. Fitz James, one of the
first masters ot the art of ventiiloquism } who in
addition to his very striking powers as a speaker
aqd an actor, has the candour and liberality to ex
plain the nature of his performance to ^ris auditors. 1
was present a few evenings ago at a puLTft k exhibi
tion, which continues to be repeated at Dulaw’s,
Sobo Square; and though my arcount of what 1
saw and heard cannot but be very imperfect, and I
far from exciting the surprise which the actual per
formance produces, it may, nevertheless, be of uti
lity to establish a few principles, and remove some
errors respecting ibis art.
After a comick piece had been read by Mans.
Volange, Mr. Fitz James who whs sitting among
the audience, went forward, and expressed his sus
picion that the ventriloquism was to be performed
by the voices of persons concealed under the plat
form, which was covered with green cloth. Replies
were given to his observations, apparently from
beneath that stage ; end he followed the voices with
the action and manner ot a pt-Ron, whose curiosity
was much excited, making remarks in his own
voice, and answering rapidly and immediately in a
voice which no one would have ascribed to him.—■
He then addressed a bast, which appeared to answer
his questions in character, and after conversing with
another lust in the same manner, he turned round,
and in H neat ahd perspicuous speech, explained the
uatuie u» iiitr
»ui»j«ct oi our a motion 5 and from
wliat he stated and exhibited before us, it appeared
that by long prartice he had acquired the faculty of
speaking during the inspiration of the breath, with
nearly the same articulation, though not so loud,
nor so variously modulated, as the ordinary voice,
lornied by expiration of the air. The unusual voice
being formed in the caviiy of the lungs, is very dif
ferent in effect from the other. Per: aps it may is
sue 111 a great measure through|the trouk of the in
dividual. We should scarcely be disposed to. as
ciiheany definite direction toil; and consequently
are readily led to suppose it to come from the place
best adapted to what was said. So that when he
went to the door, and asked, “ Are you there?” to
a peisou, supposed to be in the passage, the an
swer in the unusual voice was immediately ascribed
by the audience to a person actually in the passage ;
and upon shutting the door, and withdrawing from
it, when he turned round, directing his voice toThe
door, and said, ‘ Stay there tijl I call yon.’—The
answer, which wasluvrer, and wejl adapted to the
supposed distance and obstacle interposed, appeared
still more ftrikingly to be cmt of the room, lie then
looked up to the ceiling, and called out in his own
voice, * What are you doing above?’ to which an.
immediate answer was given, which seemed to be
io the room above, • 1 am coming down directly.'
— The same deception was practised on the suppo
sition of a person being under the floor, who an
swered in the unusual, but a very different voice
iroiu the other, that he was. down in the cellar put.
ing away some wine. An excellent deception of
the walc'hnifiin crying the hour in the street and
approaching nearer the house, till lie came opposite
the window was practised. Our attention was di
rected to the street, by the marked ailtnlion which
Fitz James himssll appeared to pay - to the sound,
lie threw up the sash and asked the houf, which
was immediately answered in the same tone, but
clearer and louder, but upon his shutting the win
dow down again, the watchman proceeded less an-.
4ihly, and all at once the voice became very faint,
yid Fitz James, to bh asoal voice Said, “ be bat
turned the corner/* ,'V^J^ •->; .i>*
In all these instances, at dfell as others which
were exhibited to the very great entertainment and
surprise .of tbs spectators, the accute observer will
perceive that tha direction of the sound was imagi
nary, and arose entirely from the well Studied and
Skilful combinations of ths performer. Other scenes
wliich jrrre to fellow, required the imagination to
hs tveforopUtely misled to admit of thir^c^bf*.
•: . vdf
■j
tng sc#. fTc wentfiehtti,.r _0_™
corncr.4f the T«ort*»'vrtieif\he counterfeited the
kaorkii% *at i xioof*. On# period called from vitlh
’ jt'-dtom*. ' Oni n*r«nH ‘.i
in< und'was answered hy • person (Mi "without,'
who vu admitted, ftud we found from (he convert*- '•
tioo of the parties, that the latter whs io pain B»d
desirous of having a tooth extracted. The dialogue, *
and all the particulars of the operation that follow*
ad* Would require a lorig discourse if I were to at
vr
tempt to describe them to the reader. The imita
tions of the natural and modulated voice of the ope*.*,
ratnr encouraging, soothing and talking wfth hie
patient; the confusion, terror, and apprihcnsioti St,-’"
the sufferer; the inarticulate noises produced
chairs and apparatus, upon the whole, cr.iistilatlfc j^
mass of sound, which produced a strange, but comic .
effect. Loose observers wopld not have hesitated"
to assert that they heard more than one voice at tho^
time: and though this certainly could not be the
case, and it did not appear so to me, yet the trajisi-.
lions were so instantaneous, without ili<* least pau^ ^
between them, that the notion might very easily b* "
generated. The removal of the screen satisfied iha !
spectatois that one performer had effected t!«wfe
whole. 'fit
The actor then proceeded to show us specimens </’
his art as a mimick, and here the power he had ae#
quired over the muscles of bis face was. full aif
strange as modulations of his voice. In Several in* -
Stanres, he caused the opposite muscles to art dif
ferently from each other : so that while one side of *
his face expressed mirth and laughter, the other *
side appeared ti> be weeping. About eight or ipjk#,
faces were shown to us in succession as he carrolF '!
from behind the screen, which together with throe-* ,
neral habits and gait of tire individual totally alter- "
ed him. In one instance he was tall, thin and
lam-holy : and the instant afterwards, with no great
er interval of time than to pass round behind thaf
screen, he appeared bloated with obesity and stag- V
gering with fulness. The same man another tjme !
exhibited his fare -simple, unaffected and voidedH*?
character, and the next moment it was covered with' /
wrinkles expressing slyness, mirth, and whim of !
different descriptions. How far this discipline may *
be easy or diffi ult, I krov not. but he certainly nj a*:
peared to me to he far superior to most practiscd^i g
matters of the countenance I have ever seen. •’*.
During this exhibition, he imitated the sound of £
an organ, the ringing of a bell, the noises induced '
by too great hydiaulir machine, and tfjyl opening
and shutting of a snuff-box. ‘f ‘
His prin. ipal performance, howeve^ consisted j«j|
the debates at Nauterre, in which there' were .
different speakers, as is asserted in his advei^
■ment, and certainly .Ae number bf different voice* 1
was very great. Macfi efitertf.iiji»iot was afforded ‘
by the subject, which wastalcen from the late timet
ai anarchy and convulsion fin France; when tha t
lowest the most ignorant part of society was called
upon to decide the fats of a whole people, by the
eiftrgies of -folly and brutal violence. The sam*2
remark may be applied to this deb'ate as to otlieip
sei nes, respecting tooth-drawing ; namely that tba **'
quick and sudden transitions and the great difference
in the voices gave the audience various notions, at *
well with regard to the number of speakers, as it
their positions and the directions of their voices, ^
New York, October 25. *
It is said, on the authority o(tetters from VVash*..
ington, and we believe correctly, that Mr. Pink- ' -
ney, our minister at London, has written a letter
to the Secretary of State, containing the strongest
assurances that the British government will rescind
the orders in council, as soon as it. shall have been
ascertained that the Berlin and Milan decrees have
been repealed, by a suspension of their execution in
cases to which they have heretofore been applied. V
- . ■ ■ . ;> ; ' - '• /AT. ¥. Gazette, ■ ,
Extract of Met ter from a gentleman in Harnnna, tit' .
his correspondent in this city, dated September 30,^.
' “The day before yesterday an ived; a Spanish*
vessel in 24 days from Cartbagena, that briugs in
telligence of a complete revolution in that country. ;
which is a vice-royalty, situated between Camera* Y4
i ®“d Mexico. The vice-rny and all the royul officer* f *
- have been imprisoned, and they say the vice-queen '
whipped through the streets of Santa Ft. Thi* ’
news is tiue.” ’ c‘_' .• Y?' '
NEUTRAL'RIGHTS. ’ " 'W*'*'
Case 0/ the Schooner Laura-Ann. ’ s
On the 15th December, I8O9, the Laura-Abo
sailed from the port of New York, loaded with rotyV v
ton, bound to St. Sebastians. Being dismasted in
a gale of wind, she put into Lisbon op the lffth Jin-— }
"uary lust to refit. When ready for sea the captain '
was notified by admiral Berkeley that all the port* ’
in Spain, from Guyon to the French const, were,
by an order in council of the 24th February last, de- '
dared in a state of rigorous blockade.' The Laura- ■
Anu, then proceeded for the port of Tonningen.—,
Ou the entrance of the channel, ant) during her pae-V
snge, she was ftvquently^rdcd, strictly examin
ed by ‘he British cruisers and suffered to pass.Oo1
the 24th April, the Laura-Ann arrived in the 'Ey-"'
dcr, and on the 30th sh^carhed Tonningen. .
The commissioners anointed by the Icing Of,/
Denmark to examine the papers of neutral ships,
having ordered the vessel away, in consequence dfd
h aving been to thgpoi t of Lisbon, the Lanra>Anil>i
was forced to seeki,..,,..,*, K„,v „„ -
c another pot t for the dischatge of '
hcr cargo,i On the 17th May she saifed from Ton- ?
ningen fur the port of Btralsund, in Swedish P*e^* *
inerania. On the 6th June, then in the Baltic, sh^*
was brought to by the British frigate Pyramus,/;
commanded by captain Dasbwood, in company'
with several other ships of war. CapL D, bdardetf r
the Laura Ann himself, examined lieij^apere, and nor'?
boding a British license,demanded wbereit was?
on being informed that rt was a paper whieh the A
■nencaa government d:#n»f acknowledge' he ftpi).
ed, “ don't you knowjyou haver no'right to trad* *'
with any foreign power without fiist going into Eng. '
land and paying your duties 1 however,” added b«y
“ “» affaire are in a good train between the two go.* V
vernments, I may aa*§U Jet you gQ^Captdit ^
Dasbwood then quittedIhe schooner; but ba/Fhot . “
proceeded far before he hailed from bis .boat tlwfe*
slqpp of war Prometheus, saying, ‘‘Here isanA-^
merican who has been to •Lisbon, Toftnitigea.oOd
five or six other glares, and now wants to go
Stralsund, end as many more. Take him to tbn ,
Monitatir ; tell captain Barrett 1 think hiitf a good '.
prise., Dawn him! be ought to beseni in. -
him inr
m.
ThryVometheifl^ent her boat |o the Laera-Ann,
««d imp the captain oa board tholdinotan#. A,bo*d
',H<1 !%■ ‘J? - •
TV**.’
**. ■ — r<-a. v.