davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-04
AN ACT

~Gs AN ACT
TO sftsblih the diHri7p cf GenrcGec. Of BniEns
loo Crctk, aud of Mani ard 10 aiter tlc
port Of entry Of the difdct OF Eic. X,
ID IL ena6ed 3, he Senate and Hssjs Of Rrp..
ID ,,jssfonvts If f5s Usied Ssa,y of 5aaes,fa
IN Cssg,eh aB,wSk6. That from and after the
thirty fla DAY Of March next, Ill the ihorrs
aud waters OF tho Like On,asio. and the rivers
The jarifdifsion Of The United States, and With
10 che Slste OF New York, TO The wc!t~srd Of
the weAero extremity of Sodus bay bns exclude
iae ell the rivcn and waters, emPtying into the
laid bay, sDdto the caesasd OF The eaaern ss-
trcmiiy of cestsin creek OF bay, lying between
Niagara and the Geu,H Zee river, and known by
the name Of Oak Oichzrd creek. fhsl be diff
,nft, TO be called ,hs diitriet OF GenefTee, Of
which the river Gcnelee lhsil be the foe port cf
entry and a solicitor fos faid diaite fhsll be
appointed. 10 sefide on the river GentGcc.
Sec. I. Ind be IL Jsubsr erat7ed. That all
The fhores, rivers and wsiefs, heretofore bclopg-
ing to the diaitt Of Nisgsfs, which empty ;nfo
Lake Eric. OF into the river Niagara, above the
fsils of Niagara. lbslI, from and aftef the thiny
fra day OF Mach ncxt. be diaha, 70 be CALI
cd the diSiitt Of Byffdo. Creek, of which Buff
fzioe creek lhsll b. the foie part cf entry sod
collector Tor the fsid di'tries nall be sppcint-
ed, to rsiide OF BufiIoc Creek.
Sec. 4. Hsd Be n Iay'bsr eaedtd. Thst
from sud alter the thirty dra day Of March next.
all the ihcrcs. rivers, and ws,ev OF lake Eric,
wirhin the ju,iiditaior Of the Unied Sis'e,,
which lie hefwren the wen bank Of VumiI'io1
river, and the nofth cape. or extremity, Of Mi
ami bay, iuso which the river M.smi Of Lake
Erie, cmp,ics i,ielf, ard isciuciag all the wstsss
Of the fsid river Mismi. fhsll be difrits. 10 be
called she diHrita OF Miami and the PrtGdest
Of the United States 70 sushorifsd 20 ea1bifh
Soch place at OF nes Sandofk,. or on The fsid
river Miami, to be the port Of snty. a. he flaE
Judge expedient. sod slfo 10 easbIih, not irk.
cerding two other pIscci. TO be paris OF delivery
only ADD collector Tor the flid diaiia ihsllbss
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-04
Laws OF THE UNION.
[rUBLisHsD BY AUTHoRifY.1
EIGHlH coN3RRss

AN ATT
To Authorize the Srcretry 81 Wal 10 lfar dili-
safy land ~sfrsnti, and Tor cshsr farposes.,
u - ssaac4iy sst Ssse,r 4rd fiss,< n Re-
Id tryertoagst Fl ~ Uwy<d Sfs0s ef' .ir<e,-
ca IN Csxe,.if sGsmsifs., lhss lko irsrauy of
war, be and he hereby IL suihofi.eds igela and
after the psc'ng II this aa. 10 iiuc Warrants
tor military bouniy laa1s, 10 ihe 6xiy>shec
pcstonss who eye exhibited their rIsi,ns, and
produced lalislaciory esidencncc. 10 ofubksnsmts
the fame To- she Secretary OF War, spd sjio TO
fnch pcrions a. ihall, before the 6,R day pf
Aprii next, produce 20 hin satisisftoy evidence
Of shc yslia.ty Of shelI cisi,Hs. in ruriuancc of
,he sta of the tssn,ytxih Of April. eighseen
hundltd and two, ipsieiiea /" Ausstl. in addi-
pen to an sti iatitpled = Ap act in addition 10
an ats. scgplssiug the esantssoi land sppropria@
,ed for rpili'afy isiviccs, and fos shc ioceiy Of
she Uni,sd Brsshfeo. for ptopagssine the Qofpsl
among the Hcathtp" NJ s-,s -
See. .. Asj BE- a. ys,sbs, sxsSs1s Thstihs
holders or propIistofs OF the lsad wssranv. IL
hed by virtue of the preceding ,iehion. slhsll
and may locae their scfpcetivc wsssansv. only
90 any unlccssed parts Of the City quassef
townfhips. ana The fratsions, qusstss townihips.
which mad been reissved for rosigjusi holdefs.
b. sirue oI the hf.h lettion ef sasSs. insaulsd
An act, in adjltion 70 an atl, iolituled q, An
sts rcgSIanog she gsants tf hand sppropsisted
Scs military lsrsjces, and for, the focs.y ofs The
United Brs,hreo, 5or propaeasins shs sofp<l
snsapx ,h< h<Sihcn." = " n ff \ s& F1F
Sec. -. ..sHf ~ n fsr1tse <x<ssfA Thse
the stt. easssa:st n Aa att !, Nc. xdassiosssto
sn ati. cntirolsd An aSa ia Addiiion. xo a.
!. q y-1;lstirx fx 81 sef l*ei ,xsS8
49, In Sr, s..s scI Gx ~. f,-,.t. ~ 80.
Uniei Bseshfcn, for proprgasinE The gcfpcl
auoos che Heathcn," approved ibr 10Th day Of
ApEi 1904, be ard the fame % bertby cootinu-
ed ;n force ualil the 1T day OF March 300.
hATi5L. MAc0As
speStsrlef tbs Rogjt IF Ete,efFnyeirass
M A. BURR. az.
Fx. Prs6dsa sfa. Uratd Sis;e,. n,l
PrySdsrf et fbS Sxsn,
ArRovtD March {, BOG.
III JEFFhRyok,s
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-04
Fo0lang Pieces.
Save your RAGS.

sT CASH and the highef price,
given at this Office, for Cotton & Lin
en- Rags, old Sail Cloth, Junk, Wooden
Rags, &c. &c.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26

Berkeley Ca't4tv, s..
February Court. 1905.
George Riley vs Daniel sturse".
In CRANCERI
THIS dav came the complainant b,
l his counseI, and it appearin to
the Court that the defendant 10 not an in
hAbitant Of this commonwealth IS is or
dsred that the defendant do appear here
-en the. MoaIsy after the third Ene.dav
ia Nav next, to answer the complain.
ants hill, and tina, copy Of this order
he iorrh~:thin.erted in the Berkeley and
Jefferson IntelIisencer and son,lnusd
Tor two months .ucees.ivelv, and also
be posted up for two moa,hs success
.ively at the door ettAs- eourl houss Of
this couatv.
A Copy. Attest.
DAyLD HUNTER. G. BIG
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26
BAR-IRON,

. Of the best qualit~j selected with care BY
himseltiro the Iron Works, aud which
he wall dispose OF on the most rsdu,eA
terms. lie conliNvsI rs usual 70 carry
ON the Blnt ksmIth's business in all its W.
rious BRANCHES, and RAtters himself, that
if yooI materials, manufactured in the
most serricsaole manner, together wiki
the sricte.t attention 10 business, can
secure the public favour, he shall not %
Unrewardsd.
ANY Purchaser can, with convenience
and dispatch have any quantity OF Iron
GU, and b. ut il necessary.
JOSEPH CHAMBERS.
Martnsburg, March 70, 1905
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26

laws ~ the several states, except %hcTe
the constitution, treaties or statues OK
the United States shall otherwise pro-
vide, shall he REGARDED as rules OF decl-
sion in TRIALS a, common law, in the
courts OF the Unitcd States in cases
where they appl.." ButthIs provision,
IN his opinion, Can relate only to rights,
acquired under le state laws, which
ONE in," Gnestlcn all the trial and TO i
.orms OF process 1r modes OF proCeed- .
ing anterl"Hr or preparatory to ths)triaf.
Nor can it, as ms respenlrr<t aTpre-
bends, have any ,aPplicsricn to in "ot-
ments for Offences against the statutes *
The United Stats, /Which cannot, with
any propt ,cty,1E called ~ trials at come
mon, law. ," l: relates mer, ~, in Tvs o.
pnion, TO civil rights acquired under
lhe~state law whI>h by virtue of this
provision are, when they come IN qn's-
ton in the courts Of the United States,
to be gov r,ned BY The laws under which
they accrued.
lin these opinions hi, respondent be
incorl,c:, 1t is an honest errour anlho
contends that neither su,h an errour ia
the construction of law, nor his iGnor-
ancc OF a local state law VIII, h he had no
opportunity otkn0wing, and otwh'' tho
counsel for the party " hose ,aS- ltr~ sup
posed to have affected were tquA'l' lSno-
rant, can it be considered AS an on nee
liable to impeArhn, Mt, or TO any sort OF
punishment or blame.
And Tor plea to the said sixth artl-
Gle 81 impcaA hment, the SAID Samuel
Chase sA'lh, that he is not guilty OF any
high crime or misd, mcanor ss~m and
by the said article is alleged against h'mi
and ,his he pra,s NAV be cnqnrrcd OF by
this hunourAt.le court in such manner -
law and Justice shall seem to them 10 re-
qu,re.
The seventh article Of impe othment
relates to some misconduct OF thls res-
pondent in his judi, iAl cApa,jN, alta oir-
cult court OF the United States held at
New Castle in the state OF De laware, IN
June 1900. he state ment of this COM
duct made in the articleis altogether er-
roneous; Lutit it were true, this res-
pendent denies, that it confirms Anv matt
ter for which h. is liable toimpeAchment.
1t alleges that disrrgarding the duties
Of hi. Office he did descend from tho
dignity ofa udee, and Stoop to the level
Of an inf,r '-Iht. hiyh offence cou-
sisted. ac,orjinv 10 the sr,i,le. 1s,, in
IeIu.;r, to dl, S.ree the grand Jury, all
,hourh ,nt,..,atT several of,he SAID
land mIy to do So" edly, in ob.
srYriny 10 the sid grand iary, alter the
sid pr,,l i,, had REGULARLY declared
rhroTyh n, ,r fore man, that they had
I,uud no b,.'. ci intic,m1nt, and had no
presrntmen., to make, that he the SAID
Samuel CIs.,, understood that A h.rh-
|, .rdi,i,.,, temper haA manifested IT,
.elt in me .t,,- Of Delaware, amolg a
certain I.s, Of people, r4r,i, III .rIy IN
New Castle ro,n,>, and more r>prciattv
IA the ,owa,4 Wilmington, uhyreityed
,,,,..,-,-l ~. 49,.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26
Judge Chaie'' Defence concluded. J


THIS respondent further states, that
af,er*h most dIliger, and the most ex-
tcmui inquiry which the time allowed
tor peYarirG THIS answer wuuEd 7ermfa
he e.n ind 30 law OF NiIB'ni&WhIch eT-
prrssv enacts, that " ia cases not cHp!-
tai, Ne offender shall rot be held to an
sw-IlhN presentnent Of 4 grand jury,
unt,ylh> court next su: >rdisG that dur
;ag ii = suck pr.Evntn, Mt shall have
been made" I HIS principle he suppos-
E rJ1e an rnferente drawn bv the AL
thors Oh TIE articles OF impeachment,
from the law Of Nrgin<a mrntI"n,d in
the .aswer 10 the precetdln. a'ti>te> rtre
law If November ISL, 1872, which
prov Us " that upon prescrtmtnt made
bv III grand jury OF an of~nte not caPi-
tai, !h- court shall ordst he clcrA to vs.
sue summons, or Other proper process,
againN h" person or Prrs1Ess" present.
ed, - AZ lear .afrd answer sr,h TreSrl.t-
menlN The MKT Court" This law he
-t0nc,;vts docs not warrant tho inicrt n
cessa dawn from it, because it.Apeaks
- ...,,,.,,x a.d nv, .C ;.l,tr.,2Ic
w; .,.v ery deterrent limos and r.
=. h,t ,nio,,urJ ,onS.rd p,y WA, :, r
ND <.,.tr,,t;op ;n-4h- >t.,r q, Y t,.4,,t.
'n,I...,n,,m,n nHxnrr, which az. +,
T.. ,'I,I IN ,br court rs, II unop III. re-.
.trtmc,r Without an ,udir,men, or H..
IoIrr,,n,',n Of nett, iurv. B,I ,or
,,.e, ill., ,b,, ot CL,rHd.r wh,r- .r
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26
LANDS IIN SALE.

~HE subscriber wi'hes to sell the
Plantation Wherein he nov lives,
.;tuatr on Back Greek, herGeicv County,
miles from Martinsburg and IS from
1Bs,h, containing 33J Acre'Ul good strong
Lime stone Land, we'll wAtsred, with at
least { springs-i5o acres are cleared
and we'll enclosed. 8 atreH OF Meadow
>.re made, and more Meadow land; thc
&emaind,r OF the t;xvt IL week covere,
with fine 1smber.-No thy premises are
= convenient Dwelling House, newly
finished, Kitthepr~a large Barn, Di'tll-
Ter, FulIir 6 Mis-, A'"' so'ne o"t houses
with a number ct t..rt tree. i here IS
q GOOD mil!-,,a', W:,A su:htlcncy Ut
water, GU this tract.
he viii AGO s-t' ore other trH>t ot
Land, situate on tie r.'>r P"Un"E,
near II. h.r 'arn's Ect1',. "ta':%i + !C2
acres, 40 .; ~ - ave GEARS Il, Tx. great
er par, rly, y nrt.o:n, The .rr> Nrder OF
the I.oHl i: w,I g., :l,I, "",' has a
lar,y >,,p .".,ln +. =, ;>--,t .:~.| House
is ~. H,~''. ynN .r.:dv I"r r"ta'ng
sshrg7r nc. iv~ tvrmo sr,'Iy 10 the
suUs>n'>r.
WILLIAM SNODGRAss.
Ra,k C.y,G, Ju"e %, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26

B"ks!ey Cou:ty, ~
y February Court. 1909. -.
George Riley VS Joseph Gale: -
In CHANIER1.
THIS day came the complainant BY
1 his counsel, and lt>appeari"g to the
court that the defepAant is not an inha.
brtant Of this commorwcalth, it is order
cd that the defendant do appear here on
the Monday allerthe third Tuesday il
Maynext, to answer the cor1e!ainants
b1ll, and that i copy Of this order be
torth With inserted in the Berkeley and
Jefferson Intelligtncer and continued
for two months suclca~Iv>Ir, and also
b. po,tsl up Tor two months successive.
" at ,he door Of the court kIuse OF thls
county.
A Cow. Attest,
U.iFID HLNLEP, c. BIC.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26
FOR HIRE, TWO
Negro Girls,

oae about Gt,.sn and the other sixteen
wears oil ; thew have both beea sceus.
toned to house-wor&, and one has fer
SOME time past been a cook. An en-
ploTsr in the country would be prefer
red, lnSnrs Of the PrAatsr.7 -''7
) January II. 1905. (Wx)
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26
H4yTED Ijl.NEDLATEL1,

4 S an Apprentice to the Printing
n Business, a lAl from twelve to ak
teen wears Of agt, oFinIussrlonS habits,
Of moral con luct, an / whose connections
are respectable. One from the country
would be preferred. -
M:cA.gtnerr 0hrr, I
Nuvch 8, 1895. J
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-26
THE S['BSCPIRER

Has jut receive ! and finished opening,
(part f'om Phi lAdt lphls and part from
Ballimore,) avery largc supply OF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-01-01

ciamatiop, and the candidate at diftant part Of
the fate before he could GO to Cougrefs, in mott
cafes the feihon would be over before the va
cancy could be filed. The petitioners them
tclves argue much more resfonabIy when the,
apply the law for filling vacancies in the fate
iegiilature TO this cafe this law make. it the d-
~ of the :herir to give ten days notice after he
receives the writ from the fpeakers ofthe houfe,
but commands the Speaker of the REFLECTIVE
hou;-s in all cafes, when the houies are not in
felton, direct the vacancy TO Chilled at agcne-
raj election. Thisis reaiouahle law for the
purpoie, but prefcribes no duty TO the govern
or, nor is binding on him, yet the executives
have always acted rs nearly 70 Il in filling vacan-
cies IN Congreis, as circumstances would per-
init, and in this cafe, it was only varied agreed
bly, TO the fpirt OF that law in favor of the pub
licity of the day on which an important general
election was TO be held but fuppoGng the obi
CATION of the general election law on the execu-
tive in this cafe, the election officers having done
their duty, is urged proof either that the
general election law applied to this cafe, or
that tie election is void, becaufc it was not con-
Quoted by officers authorized for the purpoie.
a brief explanation will remove the force Of this
argument.
By the laws OF Pennsylvania the election
officers appointed annually for the election held
ON the fecond Tue!day OF October, are to diff
charge the duties of their reflective trua, at all
elections by the citizens for national purpofeS
throughout the year. The contribution of Penn
fylvania prefcrbcs the manner that citizens fhall
vote, BY ballot sc. The laws OF Pennsylvania
inftitute the election officers and prefcrhe their
duty. The contribution ofthe Gate and of the
United States, and the laws of the Rate declare
the officer that fhall be voted for if the eleGi-
on officer conduct elections for officers not in
ttituteo by any of theie authorities it is void,
otaeTwife it is vailed. IT will not be faid that
m election to fill vacancies in Congrefs, is not
authorized by the contribution of the United
States, or that the governors writ did not
efficiently authorize the election officers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-01-01
Domeffir JuteiIigsnre.
INTERNAL COMMUNICATION !

4" a PiftibM,g PAPER Of Dec. 5fb, the fol2ozuinc
route has been recommended as the beR bo6ybLe
communication befzOeen the city IF Hl4Lbineion,
and /oaae eonUenienf Point on the Ohio rizer.
1t mutt be efficiently evident to all who are
attentive to the geography of the country, and
general objects of fuch road, that the mott
eligible track will be to crofs or touch the Po-
tonac, at or near Cumberland Thence by u
Mon town to the Monongahela, at or near Red.
'ftone. Thence by Wilmington to the Ohio, at
Charlefton or Steubenyiie. Amongst the great
variety of commanding reafons in favor of this
route, may be mentioned the following. In the
hrit courte it will combine the proper and con-
venient alternative of land or water CONVEYANCE,
from the extreme navigation of the Potomac TO
the Metropolis; dinance of about two hun
dred miles. In the next courfc it will crofs the
mountains, in the ihortelt diftance to be found,
and connect at the Dearef, mott convenient
point, with the immenfe navigation of the w-E
tern waters; IN land carriage of about fifty
miles. Add to this, the certain profpeG that
this coarfe will be artificially prepared by the
Rates of Pennsylvania and Maryland; a coinci-
dence which will greatly enhance the general
benefits and at the fame time diminifh the rela-
tive expence. The third courfe, proceeding
from Redtone, as nearly as may be conjeCtured,
IN itrdight line with the former, unites afo
tnV CONVENIENCE vi lana ana water carriage to
Charleiton: in a difancc Of lefs than so miles
by land, and about 100 by water. The obv-
Gus and decided preference of this laft courfe
may be noted in the following circumstances.
l. In addition to its coincidence with the
ftraight direction from Cumberland to Redftone,
1t occupies unquetionahly the beft ground for
road, TO be found in fuch direct COURT,
and extent from the Ohio, any where above
Kentucky.
2. 1t paGes through the mot populous and
cultivated country, of fmilar extent, by wef-
terri Pennfylvania or Virginia.
g. 1t points diret ty towards the heart of the
Seven Ranges, fettlemeni, which has every
appearance asd profpeG of being the mott Hou-
rlf!Iing IN the faie of Ohio.
4. This courle, if continued beyond the ri
yer, will mot conveniently extend along the
fouth wetern border Of Lake Erie, to the fet-
Element of Detroit and Lake Michigan; thus
afording the dire6teit communication from the
metropo'' TO thefe important barriers of our
northwestern frontier. Nor over, i, may BE-
obfersed, that courfe any where north Of thi,
liae, would not only DC dfcordart with al .htft
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-01-01

views and principles of general utility. .0.
wouia DC rendered ioperHuous or of ,liminifhed
importance by an undue interference win
uate arrangements upon the fame fubiea. Aud
soa.ie louth OF this. would be emharrafed
through very broken and f.arcsIv b.L;,,tI.
country toward the Ohio; and po;ntiny ~
one nearly of the fame defcrption On the other
river. o''iei
In Mort, it would be rare to End an intance
OF iuch remarkable coincidence Of ua,u,.t and
accidental convenience, previouny to indicate
and determining the NOT eligible courfe, of =
public high way, OF fuch extent and generssi.n-
portance.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-01-01
tlf0!otrr,
OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE Housp os
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the u. STATES
Monday, December 81.

Leave of ahfence was granted to NJ -
smith, from Thurfday next t, the end az ~.
felton,. o of the
Mr.. H0I'nes requefted on the part Of Colone,
nompion his colleague, leave of abfencr from,
ms Gay TIL Saturday next, and leave was grant.
ed accordingly.
ar. Leqvi, requefted and obtained leave of
Ioience for ms colleagues MIR. Griffin, from this
daV TIL Saturday, and Mr.. Stephenlon for th.
fame term - 'i'S
Mr. LeiS from the committee appointed for
the purpote, reported on the motion for com
p'e'ing the arienal on the Schuyihill. reColp.
~ la collars be appropriated for
ehe compilation of the arienal near the ,ivsr
echuyikiii: which being read, on motion was re-.
day nsxt VII hio"-
Mr.. HafinsJ moved to refer tn. re,;.;o, IS
Capta'n Thomas Marihall Boxer, OF The III
tia, praying to be placed on the peu,ion lit. in
confederation Of wounds received in a, si,vs<,e-
ment with the Brit;'t on Rhode Inand in ,7zs
or uch otherrelist as Congrefs in their wif;ar,
ana luitice fhall deem meet. It was ACCORDING
~ referred to the Committee of claims.
On the third reading of the enrolled bill. re-
euid''ng the clearance of armed merchant yec-
ies, bate of conide-able length tool -,,,oa
Meilrs. Dana, r. Grifvo!d, and penis CT.
at conitderable length againit the came. and
fou and Euflis. Jack
- The Yeas and Nays on the paGage of the bill
were called for by Mr. J. Clay, and were Avns
!e-Noes Sand the bill was paIed accor-
dinghy. F>N 'I1o'-
a mefiaee was received from the Senate with
territories. ''o wv
The engroled bill for amending the charter
of Alexandria being on its third readi:g.
Mr.. LEXIS Propofed potponement till the
18th January next.
MIR. Gregg did not with 70 long deiav, he
Propoied this day week, to which the mover
eoniented and on the quefion te pofponr the
Dill to that time, it was lot-46 to 4s.
Mr.. STAFFORD moved to poftponc till Friday
next, which was agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. Jackfon the petition ofthe
inhabitants of Randolph county, in virginia
PRAYING the eftablifhment of a pot road ron o,,
me town OF Franklin to Clarkiburg, to paGs
through Beverly, was referred to the Committee
on Polt offices and pof roads
day next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-01-01
PLYMOUTH. OA.11-

The Hbernia, 20 guns, the PaIlss, SO, and
the Gree, SO, now building in this dock yard,
are reported as ready for launching and by
the number Of gangs lately put on thefe nIips,
il is fuppo!cd they will be off the aocks all to-
gether on The 18th of Nov. next, being full moon,
and the highcf fpring tide for that month.
This will be phenomenon in the ara of ply-
mouth dock-yard, or indeed any other dock
yard in the Kingdom, Of launching flip Of
fuch an inmenfe fabric as the IIibernis, and two
friga'es Of the larger clafs, at The FINE moment
OF tine from different lips. # will be a proud
and glorious fight If the weather lhould be "a.
vorabIe for their launching.