davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-25
Nuxsxa llc.l
IMPORTANT TO spoRrsMEN.

On tie 2ois1iy Of pri next, spiH Be offered for Iak
at tie Bs10iisy Green IL Cs,sii~e eeaaty,
THE STUD, of the late col John Hsomes, con-
l. fitting of imported and country bred Stations,
Brood Mares, and their produce, for feveral years
palt--total about hundred head. This is GER
tainy the mott numerous, and probably the heA fe-
leaed Stud, ever before offered at public auction in
chs country as is we'll known that the late own
er, fpared neither money exertion, in procuring
both at home and abroad fuch fock as appeared
mott certain to nfure him fuceefs, as breeder To
gentlemen who may feel di(pofton to engage inn
T,edatey in the fpor,s Of the turf everal fne three
and four year Odds could be highly recommended, for
Gze blood and figure. Should any of the Stud horfes
be Harmed out for the approaching fprng, the fale
ofiueh, willbe poponed, until the expiration Of the
feaion. The other Rock will he fold without reerue.
The terms OF fale will be one half Of the purchale
money payable in Tx and the other at l2 months TO
be fecuredby bond with approved ecurities to car
~ interen from the date if not puneiualy paid.
A comfortable difc, WILDE made for cath. =
Gentleman in the neishhorng itates are hereby
anred that the isle iall Foitisely takepaee the
day above ffated.
a catalogue will be exhibited, Rating age, blood,
&C.
JOHN C. VOOLFOLK,
JOHN HOoMEs,
Exseutsrsef 9oba 7oomei, dee'a
Bowling Green, January ~ (tds)
---------------------------
DURR MILL STONES, OF ALL SIZES; and
k) PLASTER OF PARIS, of an excellent quality,
PoRsALR, IS USUAL, ri
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
near the Market.
Dee.4. [sptf.]
TyFiE fubferiber has extended his practice TO the
Il Superior Court of Chancery, for the Wilt
annsburg dilria.
PATRICK fIENDREN, Attorsev at Lar.
Shirley, Charles City, March 7. claw sm
TO BE RENTED,
Til TIE ~ Of 3nnxary newt, either auth or
euitbout RE olfte,
TENEE HOUSE on Sbocsr Hill in qu5ie5 the
L subscriber lately reGAed.
JIgRDpE7HER ZONES.
February 4. II:
lit a Court c0ntina.9 and beld for Halitae Coan-
y, TIE 25tb day Of february, 1906.
IN AN INJUNCTION IN CHANcERY.
William Thomas, Plaintiff.
Againtt
NOTES Walker, Defendant.
NE dfnA1at aa 61vias entered bis APPEARANCE anil
gi0ea Js1rity according to tie ae! Of ffsxv6Iy and
tie frAes IF fb ecaf and Il asp,aring to t ti5atfiog
st6e eoart, bIt Be IL ir5a5iisrf If tbs country
on tie 'patio~ Of TIE rtfby bis eou.i it Is ordered,
1eaf TIE Jlid drSzrt % aspear bere on the feurtb
Iao4day j" My next, anS azDrr tb. bin ofhe tsia-
t-and tkst copy Of tb order b. fo.Azpi.5 Inferred
tn9me as7gapfr in TIE city Of Riebnrcu o, zvo rgsnts
Jns1eoa and p9fi at t5r yoat Of tie Cour.baaYs
Of iti5 county. II Copy. 'Tsfe,
JOHN B19RKSDALE, D. C. RC
-49-as. j2mP
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-18

class or gold !; aqua forts was impot,.s
INTO New York, but could not be iaqcsa
because it was 10 glass. so OF paper N
was doubted whetner books could be ,o
ported. This act cannot bs andesssooo
! it is NOT specific; is cannos go 'n'o ops.
ton. It's vague, caprlelous ana Oppressive
IF we mnst have one, iet IL be uuitorn
and regular. Half the goods thai nav:
been imported into New York have hcs,
refused entry: Wooden blankets coqil
not he entered because inciosed ia a=mp,.
wrappers. Besides taess vexapoas to og
merchants, this very acs | beiese to ii
the principal hindrance TO our negotiating
with Britain.
Mr.. Chandler. IF the want of an euv
mera,ion of particulars be the compIala
I would advise the physicians cure in tsrI
tain cases, go for the whole, give doq!
bic dose refuse importation TO all. How,
ever, as have hopes OF an accommod,
ton with Britain, shali vote for the q,
mendment.
Mr.. Dana called for the yeas and nay,
On agreeing.
They were yeas 90, noes 90.
Mr.. Randolph offered the following Re.
solution. Resolved, that the president al
the u. States be requested to be caused to
be laid before this house an account of III.
SUES Of money expended upon the cspitoI
the presidents house, the publis cfies,
the navy yard, the marine barracks, and
other objects of public expenditure in tn:
city Of Washington. Carried after ahsa
debate, and the house adjourned.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-18
SOUTH AMERICA.

The public have been presented viii ,
description Of that part OF South Amsrlu
ls,ely conquered by the English. Thsd.
lowing is an account Of soch OF the otGy
contiguous places, as may be expected 10
invite the attention Of British valor ap
British enterprize:
Chilli.
This province isin length 1858 na:s
in breadth $50. and is bounded on he
cast by La Plata. St. Jago is the chief
town.
The climats of Chill is one Of the mos
delightful 10 the void, being mediuG
between the two extremes of hea, sot
cold. Not only the tropical fruits, but all
species of grain eome 20 the greatest pei
fiction. The! county is bue thlnlv nh,,
bi.ed but prodiglous nuo,bers Of oxea
goats, sheep. Sc. are fat.ened on t
plains.
Chiii produces grea, quantities of god
silver, copper, Tin, quicksilver, iron and
lead. Such vast Quantities of gold are
washed down from the mountains, annp
ally. IS are estimated AZ 5000, 900 of dol
lars.
PERU.
This province is bounded on the port
by Chill II extends in length 1920, 40!
in breadth 500 miles.
In this district is that immense chain d
mountains, the Andes, which separate i
from Amazonia and Paraguay. A NUN
Der OF rivers run through the country toto
the Pacific OCEAN Guild and silver are pro
duced in great abundance; and Peru i, ,h;
only place tina. produces quicksilver, 40 at
''cle OF immenss valae, which was Crit
discovered in 1867. It is a singular laa
shas II never rains ia Peru; but ha
wan. is amply rssompenced by soft
Kindly dew, which generally falls ever
pigh,.
Wheat. barley, eassava, skins, potatoes,
WINE, &e. are produced here, princpl
article OF commerce is the Peruvian bark,
ne tree which produces this mos, ispsla'
able drug grows most abundaetly 10 Quo
The tree which bears it is abou, the SID.
OF cherry tree, and produces a kind Of
fruit resembling az almond, but il is only
| the bark which possesses those excelleai
qualities, for which it is 80 much celebr.'
ed. Pride and lazincss, a, in the oth,'
parts of South Aaerica, are the character.
! istics of the natiyes
Asan instance of the prodisious wealth
OF TINS country, we nesd only remark, th
IN the year 1852, when the vieerov m,d'
his entrance into Lima, the capital, III
inhabitants to do him honor, caused th'
streets to be paved With iugo.s of silver
TO The amount of seventeen millions sief'
hing! Indeed all travellers speak with
amusement of the churches loaded sl''
gold, silver and precious stones.
| OLD MEXICO,
Which being bounded ou one Of IL
s,aes by the Pacific ocean, lies very COVE
n'ent for commerce. In length i. is soo'
niles, and 600 10 breadth.
lnis country possesses many exceeding
~ large rivers, as likewise lakes, 10 Oh
OF which on an island the city of Mexlc,,
stands. This country is immensely re-
~ mines OF gold and silyeT, SO much $
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22

latter, peace is n.cehry to the acco nplili-
nent of his plan, hecauie feet is efential TO
its execution, and n feet he can only acquire
by peace. He may fend out fquadrons. and
lay down new ones upon the ftocks of Genoa,
foulon and 3ref (; but as long as the war con.
tinucss he can only he coufiiered rs a ih;p.buil-
der to England, fuppying fpiris and flreugth
to the Britiih navy. II may be farther OBJ
frrved, that if the revelation of tniniiters was as
rapid and great as that of the French ru!ers
which preceded the government of Boraparte,
man of more pacific ch,rafer than Mr.. Fox
could not he expected to appear at the helm.
Looking, then, at the fate and intcre.t of 30
napar'e, the character of the Bri.iih riniaer,
and connecting them with the activity of the
correspondence between the two governments,
of which the defpatches arrived on Saturday
furniih new and incontroversible proof, we
think we ihould be fulfilled, even though we
had no private Information upon the fubieSt, i'm
attributng the great rife in the funds to an ex.
peetation of peace.-Stock-i obbing frauds al
ways act by furprife, and the bubble foon bnrifs.
Ihofe who con6der the progrelIive rife in the
funds the effect of fnch caufe, paw A moor
compliment to the fagacity oil the public
What mighty fpcll or charm the gentlemen of
the flock exchange pof1efs, By which they can
tealu up mems faculties at pIealure, we have me-
yer learned but this wondrous fccret, IL is e.
vident. can only be the lot of a few: for one
ha'fof thoie gentlemen mutt be as interefec. in
lowering the funds, as the other half in rafting
them. Thus, to give an air of probability to
this iolut'on of the myftery, it is neceffary that
the one half of thefe Supernatural agents of the
ttock exchange, who cannot diicover the arti.
nee by which they are abuftd, f1ould be as dull
OF fenfe as the public. Others have aligned
third cauie for the rife in the funds, and attri-
outed to the recent change in the government of
Holland, which they aTert, has induced the
principal Dutch capitalists to remove their pro-
perry to this country" Riches" we are
told, " make unto themfeves wings, and 1y, ="
but we believe there is no proof of any fnch ex-
traordinary fight in the prefent afe.-It is Gu.
rlous enough to obferve, that the very perfons
who maintain this argument, not long Gnce af.
lured us, that every glider which could be
frightened out of Holland, had long lince ar
rived here; and left the land the prey of penu-
ry and want. 1t would, however, REQUIRE no
inall influx of money to produce the great
change which the funds have experienced But
in laying facts before our readers, and deduc.
ing fair differences from them, we do not mean
to pledge ourirlves that peace will certainly be
the reiut of the prefent communications be-
tween the governments of England and France.
The probability of peace is fufficient for the
purPoic. In how very few inffancee cfrfe ha..c
men certainty to conduit them /? They act al.
mott entirely upon probability.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
PRNZANCR. Inne 10

Arrived from cruiZe, La Confance loop of
war, and the Sarah private fhip of war, of Ii
verpool, the latter bringing with her the Ham
burgh hip the Margaretta Cornella, L. NichoI-
fon from Bordeaux, with wine, &c. for Ham
burgh, fuppoied to be French property, and the
American brig Mount Vernon, J. Owen, from
Virginia, with tobacco to Falmouth for orders.
in coniequence of not being provided with a
RICHTER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
DOVER, Tune 10.

Sailed this day the following vefTeIs: fiip
Two Generals, Capt. Cunningham, of and from
Norfolk, with -four, bound to Hamburger brig
Truxton, Captain Nav, of and from Bait.
more, with tobacco, alto for Hamburger and
the Swediih hoy Hofnung, Capt. Krufe, from
Malaga, bound to Tonnugen, with wine and
fruit.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
BERLIN, Ture ,.

Meanwhile the communications between
Pruliia and England continue to exit. M.De
Jacob is till at London. PrufIia does not with
war; and England makes it /: fituation extra
ordinary enough. The Baltic fill remains free.
Pruhia has not fhut her ports there againft the
EngFiih, and the latter commit nc hoftilities in
that fea.-Moniteur, June 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
HAMBURGER. Iuae -.

The Prufiian Court continues its Negotiate
ons with Sweden and England but without
affording either more or lefs hope of the refto-
ration OF Peace between any of the Powers at
War. The lat news we received from Bavaria
leaves us fill in uncertainty with reflect TO the
evacuation of Germany by the French Troops.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
VIENNA. Tune Q.

We now know for certain, that 5000 of onr
troops have entered Cattaro, which had been
Previouny evacuated by the RufIians.-The
place was afterwards furrendered to the French,
agreeable to the treaty of Preiburgh. Every
thing that las been faid in the Foreign Journals
of new engagements forming by Auftria, is en-
tirely deititute of foundation All the mea-
fures and difpo6tions of our court tend to
peace. The only difficulty which remained, is
now removed by the evacuation of Cattaro.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
ROME. Nav ~.

An Englilh fquadron, of four fhips of the
line, which lies in the road of Naples, was a
witnefs of the rejoicines which took place at
Naples on the entry Of King Jofeph the Eng
li'h on the fame day made an attack on the If.
land of Capri.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22

from THE MAN, JUNE fO,-According
tn letters fror, the ccssa Of Italy, inc French
are extremely active at Touon and Genoa in
fitting out Flotilla for the pnrpore of covering
the army in its pafaee from Naples to Sicily.
Mott of the Englifh in this 1and are encamped
in the neighbourhood of Mefiina; and An Eng
liih fquadron, coniifing of feveral frigates and
gun-boats, continues cruifng off the coat of
Naples. Since Martial Maizena, has been be-
fore Gaeta in perfon the befieging army has been
confiderably inorealed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
PLYMOUTH. Inne 10.

Came in, the Atlas cartel, Lieut.. Hawkins,
from the Cape of Good Hope, with one hun.
dred and Twenty-Five French pifoners; Am.-
riran mp Aurora, Captain II H., from Malaga,
laden with wine, &c. put in for orders.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
PHILADELPHIA, Augua 10.

1sj3erday arriUed hip Bstey, Captain Logan,
from LiVerpOoi, BY evbom zoe haze reeeiuea
London papers to the 24tb. and LiperoooI to
tbe 26fb Of 3une, from evbieb ave haze The
.toNozuing =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
AUGSBURGH, Iune s.

five NAV judge from the exchange of Cou-
riers, fome negotiations of importance are car
rying on between Aultra and France.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22
DEAL. Innn OIL

Arrived the Clyde Frigate, and the Meteor
Bomb, from a Cruize; aud the American Eat
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22

Saturday morning, Mr.. Wilbraham, one of
the Bngh gentlemen 70 long detainedin France.
arrived at Dover, with difpatches from the
French government. At four O'Clock in the
morning he was put on board a French boat at
BouIogne, and carried to the Vettal frigate, law
ing in Bou!ogne Roads. 1t being calm the
Veftal manned boat and fent Mr.. Wrlbraham
in hert Dover, rs the mott expeditions mode
OF conveyance. About nine O'Clock the boat
reached Dover beach, aud Mr.. W. immediately
proceeded 70 the London Hotel, from which he
fet ofin chaife and four for London about ten
O'Clock in the evening. We believe the dir
patches were delivered to Mr.. Fox but no
council has been held upon them. Mr.. Fox
was at home during the whole of Saturday and
yeferday. Lord Grenville left town on Satur-
day morning, and had not returned at night.
Earl Spencer alfo left town on Saturday, for
Wimbledon, where he had a party to dinner yef.
terday. We had, in the courfe of lal week,
good reafon to believe, that the BATS of preiirn
inaries has been agreed to by our government,
and that meiienger was expected to bring ar
engagements and pahports for the purpoie of
formally Signing and fettling the preliminaries
In the prefent Fate ofhis power, fome may con-
fder Bonaparte as having accomplished all the
objects Of his ambition. With king of HoI
land, and king Of Naples, in heperfons of his
two brothers; and fefs and principalities TO re-
ward his favourite generals and miuifters, of
whom fone have already entered into poffefi-
on it may he conceived that he has performed
his talk, and has no farther location for war
Others may think, that thisis only the fri, or
fecond Rage of his progrefs to univerfal domi-
Mon, and aware Of the infatiabe fprit of his
ambition, conclude, that he medtates nothing
hort of the conquef OF the world. In either
cafe, peace nun be deirable. In the former,
he has nething to achieve by war and in the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22

dent, iron, thefc precautions, that Bonaparte
has little faith in the affnrances of Auft.ia We
even douht whether, after histroops fi,all be
put in podefIion of cataro, ne will not -frame
fome frefh pretext for retaining the pots he &C.
cupes on the lnn. =
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-14
January H.

Arrived. schr. Ethan Allen, Me-
26 days from Cayenne, LET. Sch, .0s ~
Sisters, Brown, Of Norfolk, to ,,,I !lt
days for Surrinam; the brig Olive r.. %
Boomer, OF New York, sailed for ch ,sast
ton the day before. Spoke nothing. '' .
a schooner ashore on the beach. 9''
Also, sch'r Susan, Evsrson, 81 j.. i
from St. Jago. Left there brig Ann Wy ",
Mary, Mallory, for Baltimore mex, d ,a'
sch'r Montseras, Davis Henry. Cola =;
Buckskin, Henry, of Baltimore, uncerts; a'
No prizes had been brought in for -" s
time. OFF Cape Maize was boarded Luz !
the Wolf and Pelican English ,loon, !,
war and treated politely.
Also, sloop George Washington and
Charlotte, from New York.
Also, sloop Hebe, Pearsall, iron, NJ,
cha, and 90 days from the Isle Of Franz.
Left the Isle Of France 18th October, y
ter an embargo of S days which CONTINUED
when we sailed. The ship George Wash
ington, Tarris, of Philadelphia, from /,
tavia, condemned as unseaworthy the !.
.percargo had bought another ship to bris,
home her cargo; and ship Good Friend
Thompsors Of Philadelphia, from L,p
horn, bound to Batavia; touched a, 4,
Isle of Ascension; the ship Hamptcs
Isaacs, from Calcutta, sailed for New Yor,
the evening before; off that place va
boarded by an English so gun ship from
Bengal, bound TO Europe, with the Mar
quis of Wellesly and suite on board. Cro,,
ing the line was boarded by Liverpop
privateer: in long. 20, spoke the ship fa
grim, from Philadelphia for Cahpeashy
out days.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-14
BY THIS DAYS NAIL.
Foreign Intelligence.
From London papers ,ecei0edby the Britt
Packet, arrived at Ne7u Turk.
Aufrian Official Accounts.
VIENNA, Oct. 90.


After the first official information re.
specting the events of war, was inser,edn
the Court Gazette of yesterday, dispatch.
es were brought from the army, by major
Flachenheld: in consequence of his arri,
val, the following accounts were publish.
ed I:
1. Battle Of Wer!ingen, fought on The
9th Of October, under the command of fed
Marshal baron Won Aufenburgh. In the
evening of the 7sh of October, field mat
shall baron Won Aufenburgh was detached
from Gun.zburghto Wertingeu, with SIX
battallions Of grenadiers, three Of fuslIesr
two SOU .Grons of duke Albert's cuirassers,
and two of Latour's light horse, to observe
the enemy, who had passed the Danube
near Donawerth. On the forenoon ofucz!
day, the enemy made various demoustra'
tons against our divisions, near Wertingen
which gave reason to say, that they meant
to advance against them in force. This
was rendered more manifest by subsequsn!
movements, and 5y the march of several
columns to ZusmacshauseD, and towards
the causeway of Cun:sbnrg. AtIeng'h the
ba;ta.ions passed near Wertingen, at a
great distance from the army, were attack
ed with vivacity by the eremy's cavalT,
in superior numbers and our divisions o.
cavalry notw' thstanding all the braver!
they displayed, and their repeated efforts
10 support Of the enemy, were DOT capable
OF 'esisting such force. The loss oo our
side consists in one officer, 100 men killed.
IS officers and 22l men wounded; 81 Oh
hcers andf469 men made prisoners. las
ba,salllons Of Spork's and the archduS'
Louis's grenadiers, suffered most. Three
standardr,6 cannons, and several amnual'
tons Wagons, have also fallen iuto inc
hands OF the enemy. On the following Gay
field marshal Aufenburg was missing, anu
it is supposed he was taken prisoner. ;,
2. Battle Of Guntzburgh, on the 9Th o,
October, between the Royal and lmpeTI"a
army, aud the sixth corps of the French
army, commanded by Marshal Ney. Va
the 9th Of October, part of the Austrian
army advanced from Ulm to GuntSburgn'
for the purpose of collecting the regiments
which had not yet joined, but was arriving
from their cantonments and Afterwards
if circumstances should permit, ofproceeo..
ing by the right bank of the Danube agaln.''
the enemy, should he attempt to pass that.
yer. On the ninth the army encamPsa
near Gun,zburgh, its right wing resting o.
the village of Limpach, and its left on hs g.
sersburgh. The bridges on the Dan a.s.
were occupied as far as Leipham. y,
Austrian General Won Aspres was alsoP1',
ed o the left bank of the Danube WIKI !
corps of light troops, to detach parties a..
procure Information respecting the GU
my.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-14

F.,,as., IF a ktter t,em co,eysar Claiborne =
- tbe Seerftay Of Wa,, dsi<a
Neau. oyl.ans, 0asbfr 3ot6, 1905
s;Y bundled troops have arrived At Ptniaeo'a
from ,hs Havaanat, and it is reported that the
oar,;foos Of Mobile and Baton Rouge are 70 'e'
eeiye comfortable reinforcements.
a governor general for the province OF a J.
h,. a1,;ved at St. Antonio !; he isa bngadief
orr and faid TO poasfs military talents.
a tort !, ereeaed on Trinity river, and about
two hundred men (thc greater paI') arc shsfe
fstioned-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-14

two hundfcd MSn t'ae 6iS"' ft'''
Rstioned. ,~
BOSTON, January 3.
Capt. Elliot. master of the brig Elisa
beth Coates, of Newburypert, arrived IN
this town last evening from New Pfovl'
dence, via New York; he informs that the
Elizabeth Coates, was from Martinique
bound home, but being blown of the coast
be put into New Providence in distress; he
I left his mate and one hand with the brig; 1t
il expected she will be condemned as not
sea worthy. Captain E. left about thirty
sail of American vessels at N. Providence,
among which were the sc:,r. Caroline, ia.
fridge, of Boston, she was taken On the
Havana and carried in for adjudication;
and the schr. James, Rogers, ~ Gays
from Copenhagen for Boston. she sailed
from Copenhagen Aug. 90, aud eight days
after put in % Norway to stop leak; sailed
from thence Sept. 1: on the 10Th expert
enced severe gale, which carried away
the camboose, coops, &c. Nov.l shipped
heavy sea, which cast the vessel on her
beam ends, carried away the ratings, open
ed the seams of her deck, and started the
bulk head. After this gale they experienced
several Others which obliged them toiay to-,
at different times, % days. November
80, fell 10 with brig Brilliant of Baltimore,
and got a supply Of provisions, being then
reduced to 10 pounds of flour and few
potatoes. December 6, lat. IS, 80, long.
IS, fell in with the ship Financier, Sargent,
from Madras bound to Boston, who kindly
| offered TO supply 'hsm with necessares,
but blowing hard, and a heavy sea, they
were afraid to put out their boat. And on
the 14th arrived at Nassau, N. P. she is
loaded with hemp aud iron.
BALTIMORE, January 10.
Arrived yesterday, brig Henry, Allen,
from Point Pe,re, Guadalupe; sailed
thence 21ss Dec,
Left there the brig John, II days from
Boston; schooner Temperance, to sail for
Sagharbor in 6 days. the brig Brilliant.
Montserae, to sail for Baltimore the last OF
February the schooner Nymph, Cover,
| TO sail 10 90 days; schooner Eliza, Sylvia,
" al SC 80 - &c pa;n, D.
~ 49, L.a,,sh, - H. .. Eno,;sh n~.va
- "a III oe". " ." .L.r. ~
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