davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23
PROPOSALS
xoHs PUBLISHING NJ suRssxIsr:,S
4 Ne W ~ O. r 4
ENrfTLED,
THE MANUAL
OF THE
md ENGLISH S1UDE"1
OR
NEW AND COMPLETE
DICTIONARY

+
,fHs FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANsUAGks.
IN TWO PARTS:
j !. French u EngHsh--2. Engsish e FrrneA
CONTAINING,
s l. Allthe words in general use, occasion
ally Illustrated by Preach and Emgilsn
sentences.
9. An extensive collection OF new words
in every art, science and trade.
I 8. The. pronunciation of every word, &C.
cording to the most polite usage III
France and England.
4. A copious vocabulary ofsea terms and
phrases.
S. A dictionary Of French synonyIf1es.
S. A dictionary OF French homonymes.
Z. An alphabetical list OF the most familiar
proper and christian names, and OF the
1nost remarkable places IN the world
9. Thedifficulties Of the French language
alphabetically arranged.
9. A complete treatise OH French poetry.
10. The chief English idioras.
III. A treatise on the English particles, &c.
The whole carefully compiled from the best
writer's, and particularly from the dictionaries
of the French Academy, Boiste, Ferand, va
neau, Wailly, Tocluot, Nugent, Chambauo'
Boyer, Johnson, Walker, &c.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23
FRESH LEMONS.
JUST PEyI4VED

= -
..7aa for SAFE oy ~ Subscriber,
FRESH LEMONS ard ORANGES sy>
the box or retail.
SPANISH CARERS OK superior qaas
litys in bottles.
A. WILLIS.
Who has Fitted Up, at FORT WARByRs
TON, handsome place for the accomll.as
dation OF parties, adjoining an excellent
spring, and MS PACKET VII attend every
morning at Ricketts, and Newfcn's wharf to
convey such as feel a disposition to enjoy a
little recreation at one of the handsorssst
places in this vicihity.-Private parties giving
him notice the evening before, can be acconrs
modated With every thing the season affords.
and Will spare no pains te,give general salts.
faction.
June q. stn
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23

S--~MS GI5 T$1s-~-<-
/. It shall be printed On fine paper, IN TWO
handsome large l2mo volumes, upon
beautiful type, called noRpareii, cast tor
t...e purpose, by Messrs. Binney and MO-
MADISON. This type, although small, is by
its neatness and elegance, extremely CRATE
full to the eyes. The work will issue from
the press of T. and G.. Palmer, who nave
already been SO eminently distinguished hy
the greatest accuracy and taste III their
profession, and a thorough knowledge OF
the French and English languages.
II. Price, to subscribers, for the two volumes
in boards, neatly lettered, FIVE dollars, to be
paid on the delivery ofthe whole Work. ny
gentlemen, however, wishing to have the
FIRST volume before the second, 1t may DC
received upon paying the full amount OF
the subscription for both volumes.
ar Subscriptions received by 4.
GRAY.
= MAY g.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23
Sales at Yendue.

'Oncvcry Tuesday and Friday,
WILL BE SOLD
At the Vendue Store, corner Of Prince and
Water streets.
A Tariety Of Dry Goods, Groceries, sc.
Particulars of which will be expressed IN
the bills OF the day-All kinds of goods
which arc on limitation and the prices of
which are established, can at any time be
viewed and purchased at thelowest limitation
,na prices.
P. G. Marsteller, v. NJ.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23
By N. G. DUF1EF,

.4u,hov of .Nature Displayed ia her mode q
teaching language TO man, aflf1laea 10 s"e
French language, sc
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23
PUBLIC SALE.


PURSUANT 10 deed Of trust bearing date
the 7th day Of February, 1907, and duty re-
corded, from Samaset Craig, late Of me tos0n
Of Alerondsia, deceased, to the Subscribers,
for the hnrhose of satisfying certain de6ts
DIR from, the said Craig TO The banks 81 n
lerand,ia and Washington, mil be sold on
ide nrtnuses to the Mghcst bidder, at fn6Rc
suctson, at 70 O'Clock, or the Soth day Of
June merit:
That handfome three story Brick
dwelling Houle and Lot,
In fee simple, situated in the town Of Alex.
andria, west of Pitt street, on the north side
of King-street and fronting thereon % feet 9
inches, and running back lle feet, III deph-
Ill SO,
A neat, well finished, two sto-
ny Brick Dwelling house and lot, IN tee SIM
pie, west OF " ater.ssreet, on the south Side OF
Duke-sncet, and hinding thereon Y teet, 70
inches, and running back 81 feet inches to
Men feet alley. 49,
The conditions of sale are one fifth the a.
" Aat in cash, at the execution OF the deed
g 6. Z, raainder in equal payments ato, u,
- ~ months. on approved, Endorsed
70, anssotiable in the bank of Alexandria Sc
nois5f also by lien on the premises.
John G. Vowel, r,u.tee,.
William Laid.
May 90 ..1-----1 =
7UST r EcEWED
- $50 r. GRAY,
Esparelles' letters from England
J.ittle's and Moore's Poems
Lady's Cabinet
salmagundi, 2 vols. bound
Military and Political Hints
.dnd the tsAssving New Rays;
Adrian and Oriila
Town and Country
The Trust
He Would II He CexA
inss.s TsHtals.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-23

Ibse FIRST book OF d nation is the dictionary
of their own language.
NoLNEY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26

.il,e certificates now granted in England. re-
Nuire British cruizers to let American ves-
sells bound to the ports of nations atiyar with
England. having the produce ct man'iiac-
lures. OF Great Britain ON board to pass M
molested; and for this certificate, by abaD-
sioning the protection of the American go
vernment. and asking protection from Great
Britain, Americans arc obliged to pay ajax
Of more than 90 guincas to Great Britain |;
but say the federalists, "miilions for defence,
not cent for bute."-Bats. finer.
Extract of a letter from Antigua, datcd
June 20, 1903.
"We have had favorable supplies of corn,
four and fish from the Western Islands, and
ty accident from the U. States; several car
goes are yet unsoid. 1t appears the longer
the embargo continues, the less we, feel the
want of provisions, and in our last papers
Antigua corn was adve, tised for sale at 22se
per barrel. The planters have prospects OF
a good crop of that article. and when there
is a sufTiciency Of corn and such large sup
pliesof fish from Halifax, we cannot srarvc.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26


loth of June. wrote to genl carrington, and
to other gentleraen who we're at the meeting, re-
guessing them to give me their ir,nr...
the truth or faisehood of that commune alton.
with the liberty Of publishing.
Yesterday gSn'l Darlington gave me tae fore
goiRg address to the. Vrginian, ami desired me
to send a copy TO you for publication. The next
mail will probably furnish you viii, many corro-
Donating statements. The Virg;nian does me
great injustice in snpposing that Iny communfca-
ton was designed TO have an improper bearing on
col Monroe, Ihave too high sense OF the worth
or that gentlen,ans character, to say or do any
thing which shall detract from. it---Iut we can
have but one president, and prefer Mr. Madi-
son. five should be driven into a war, who.can
concentrate the affections and confidence of am
American army in the field, like col Monroe as
their General? 49,. @ =
can announce to you with much satisfaction.
that the Halifax manufacturing society had q
meeting yesterday. All the shares being sub
scribed for except between fifty and hundred,
they proceeded to the election of the necessary
officers, and it is now fully organized The pro-
ceedings will be sent by the next mail for publ,
cation. The opposition of and
notwithstanding.
The aathor etfthe Scotts5arg communicated,
Alias
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
80 ~ W" 'FF "bsSf ruto.
DANIEL l.. HYLTON,
Clerk offhe Council. .
IN COUNCIL, July Esd, 1906


The Governor laid'before the Board Re-
port of the gentlemen appointed 10 prove and
examine the Arms at the Armory, by, the
advice Of Council, dated June 2Sth, 1903,
which report was read and attentiveiy con-
sidered and is as follows
" Pursuant to request of his excellency,
the Governor of Virginia, with the advice of
Council, we the undersigned have attended
for several days, from the z9th Of June to
the Cd instant inclusive, at the Public Ar
moury, and had proven, under our immedi-
ate inspection, agreeaby to the mode, and
with the same proportions of powder and
ball, as appear by the communications of
the Secretary of War, 20 be now in practice
in the Armoures of the United States, par
&C of the public arms now on hand in Rich
mond, as exhibited in the annexed tables A
and B, shelving the results thereof; also iii
another mode, other sets of certain arms APP
pearing by table {.
"The several parcels of Muskets were ia
ken in our presence, aad according to our
directions, from the several deposits, inds-
criminatelv The Mnskets of the three first
years. make, we consider as rather light in
the barrel, having been made, as we are in
formed, to bear degree Of proof, then N
practice in the principal Armoury of the u.
States at Springfield. But the manner in
which they have now stood the Increased de
gree of proof since adopted, shews that they
may be relied upon as good arms, except as TO
these made in 1904. 1t will b. cen By
the Tables, that every pare lied of
that years make have E. lied mc re consider
ably than any others, which we attribute to
two causes.-Ist. They are lighter in the
barrel than even those in tile preceding
years. 2hly. We Think itprobable, that the
Iron is Of more brittle quality and although
we have no reason TO oOubt their standing
tile proof in practice, W zen they were made,
as well as that they might safely be used in
Service; vet as it is essential that full conf
denCe DC felt in the arms placed ir the hands
OF So'dlers. we beg leave to suggest the pro-
priety ofrecaling to the Armoury, all those
ofMat year's make, now out, subiectmg them
in detail to the proof nov IN practice and
ascertaining by actual trial, those that may
be confided in. The reason given by Major
Clarke (the Superintendant) .or the arms of
1904 being more light thin those Of Anterior
dates, is, that he found thev conld be made
so much lighter and yet bear the proof hen
required at Springfield; and he deemed it
an object to have ITEM as sight as they could
with safety be mode. Since the year 1904;
the improvements IN every part Of the Nus
ket are obvious; and those manufactured in
1907 and 1905, considering the proportions
OF the barrel and great Improvement in the
lock, we deem superior to the British Tow et
hipskets, or any other now in use. Upon
tbe whole, we are If opinion, that the arms
81 f''E virginia Manof-ctoiy (ezcept, as tol
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
TIE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, JULY &c. 1908.
In Council, June 2sth, 49,

In COUNCIL, June 18th, 1873. !.
WHEREAS various reports have been pub
lickiy circulated, alledgins that the'arms
made at the Virginia Mandatory ofArms
are in many essential points OF view defec-
tive and unfit for use, and particularly that
the said arms are so liable TO burst as that
the ordinary use of them is unsafe, and,
Ti1rreos such an evil, if it: exist. requires
an immediate remedy, and it those reports be
calumnious, justice to the officers who super
intend and conduct that institution, and
Justice to our Country, forbid that prejudi
ces such as those reports have excited,
should longer be imposed upon the public
mind against those officers and consequently
against the Characterof the institution itself,
and it being the bounden duty of the execu.
tive to provide the remedy or publish the
vindicatioh proper as may be
1t is therefore nnaaiim ousis advised, that
che Governor request the following Gentle
men, to wit, General James Wood, Colo
nels Edward Darlington and Robert Gam
bic, and Majors Joseph Scott, James Glib
bon, John Amber and William Writ, or a
ny three of them to attend at the Armnry,
at such time or times, as may suit their own
convenience, to cause to be proved under
their Inspection, and in such manner as they,
in their Judgments, shall prefer, and more
over critically to examine by taking to pie
ces and inspecting their component parts, SO
many OF the Arms there manufactured as
may be sufficient tomake a fair experiment.,
and correctly to ascertain the quality of the
said arms generally, also to make ar accu-
rate comparison of the said arms with the
arms now in our possession, made at other
manufactures, foreign and domestic, to wit
the Trench Arms w heller 5. Nc. Cur
nick's, Miles's, Hasett's, and the British
Tower Guns,-by inspecting, examining and
proving, in like manner, and with the same
proof an equal number of each of the said
several sorts of arms and report to the EX-
ecutiYe the result of their several examnla-
lions and proofs aforesaid: for which par
poseie is advised that the Superintendant OF
the Manufactory of Arms tbe directed tc
cause such quantity of Balls to be moui-
ded, as the said Gentlemen Or any three Of
them shall require to be employed in the
said proofs--to attend them when they re
quest 1t land to notify to the Governor the
time when the inspections and proofs are to
be commenced in conformity with the Ad-
vice.
Extract from IRE Journals.
DANIEL L. HYLTON,
Clerk gtfhe Council.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26

TO THE EDITOR OF THE vIRoINIAE.
SIR,
YouR remarks of the 24th Of June, accom-.
panied by Republication of the communication
by an anonymous author, dated Scottsbrg, June
1903, originally published by the Enquirer
OF June 10TH calling the attention of the good peo-
pie of this commonwealth, inviting their com
passion aid charity towards the author has
3rawn my attention, and excited my compassion
and charity, but not To- that author, believing the
spirit OF the communication to lave been perfect
ly correct. IT am not mistaken who the author
is, it is my sincere beliefthat the charge of false.
hood or folly applies little to him as most men
deemed the best in ourceuntry.
Please sir, accept and make any Use you think
psoper of my observations the occurrences of
The meeting spoken of in that communication.
There was, some time early in June last, a re-
spectacle meeting OF the people of Halifax, not
short of one hundred, under the influence Of not
iicatons circulated at the instance of Renl John
h Scott, col. &. Green and myself, inviting the
attention ofthe citizens ofthe county generally to
the adoption of Some mode by machinery to ia
cltde carding and spinning Of wool and cotton.
After having collected at the courthouse; genl
John Il. Scott proposed plan in writing, by which
a manufacturing society should be formed, gov
erned &c taken materially from that of the Pc
tersbTg society The principle and expedency
Vt which net as general approbf ton as any
ming had ever seen offered TO public view -
Opposed by no person present within my view or
hearing, but Mr.. William b. Banks and MIR vii.
liam Leigh and I understood them, upon
principle well as upon The ground of inexpedi-
ency, much 10 MY surprise. Both of them have
ever been and continue high in my respect, ana
in habits Of perfect intimacy l therefore was
sorty to meet their opposition in scheme SO high.
y interesting to individual convenience, and natl
onal independence at a crisis like the present.
Mr. Williqtn y Banks; MIR. William Leigh and
Mr. Thomas Clark, were the only persons present
within my knowledge, who we're opposed to tie
election IF MIR. James Madison as succeeding
president; nor do suspect there were many, II
any others present, Of similar impressions.
l am, Sir,
Respectfully, yours, &c.
GEO. CARRINGTONi
Halifax, july 9th, 1908
TO THE EDITOR OF THs EN3UiRER.
DEAR Sir,
Tie Vifginian Of the oath of June, was
few days ago put into my hands by a friend in
which i noticed qualification Of my comnuni.
cation 70 you, and which you published on the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
...coMMuNrcArIoN

e.s- y.s scoMMUNrcA ALTON
Departed this life on the 10Th inst. after
short but severe illness, Mr.. Robert p Cuer-
rant eldest son of General John Cuerrant of
Goochland. Alas this truly au,;able .vo,,np
man IS taken from tbs in the bloom of youth.-In
him his parents have lost dutiful and affection
ate son., and by this cruel stroke of death, soci-
ETY. must ever lament the loss of him who bid
fair.to have been one of its brightest ornaments
On! How inacrutable are the eternal DEGREES
of God.
Affections from his sovereign hand
Are blessings in Disguise
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
REMARKS.

The first trial was made with 141sth part of a
p and ofpo WIDER, and b;ll at gave ID md a 10
O. pound. The powder W. ) London double FF.
9 grains weigI,tof which, propelled a weight of
2ib. 1 ounces to the height Of inches perper.
dicular--exccpt as 80 the arms markell thus, :
wliich from TIC size Of the cdbcr, bad 1.1Sth of
powder, and balls 10 and 7, and those marked
thus II aud 10 the pound
The second trial, the powder the same-bm
the quantity wac Lois. Of pouni, to "a ball III
IA and to the pmmd--cxccpt that those marked
th,'s, had 18th of powder and bali to them, as
vel as to t, the same N TIC liist trial.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
IulY26.
TWENTY, FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
. will be given for apprehendng and deliver
ing 10 the subscriber, or committing to Jail, so
that l get her, a runaway negro woman, named
ANN or ANNAcA, who eloped on Sunday morn
'ng the 18th. inst.-She is remarkable likely
young pulatto woman, about 10 years of age,
rather above the middle stature, more of a bright
mulatto than otherwise, is uncoHimohIy straight
and wei, made she has a full face, and when
" obvious, and as if her tongue was too large
Tor her mouth. She has variety Of clothes, and
therefore 1t is unnecessary to attempt descrip-
ton OF them. 1t is uncertain where she will take
herself, whether 10 Richmond or elsewhere
She has lived in Richmond in my Tavern for Sc
Yerai years, and has extensive acquaintance, ha-
wing always been in Tavern.
Hanover, July 26. as
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26

IN NUUNLIIi July @oN, 1CVo.
The Governor laidbefore the Board Re-
port of the gentlemenappoin prove and
examine the Arms at the Armory, by. the
advice Of Council, dated June 2Sth, 1903,
which report was read and attentiveiy con-
sidered and is as follows:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
AUDI .ALTERAM PARTEM.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE vIRo1NIAN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26

ERRATANIn the Enquirer Of the 10Th in.
slant. in Mr. Archev's OrationZad page, Sd
Column and 41st line, for " an inadequate re-
sentiment of unpardonable iniquity & wrong'
read" an inadequate resentment of unha-
-alleiea indignify and wrong.'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
JOHN B. SCOTT.

The discussion of the constitutional aues-
f Il pursued in the last Argus, is reserved
tor Cur next. =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE, the
THREE No's OF
CONE OF THE PEOPLE,
Tina small Psm1hlet)
JULY %, 1903.

FASH SALES.-To be sold for ready money
~ at the front door OF the Eagle Tavern in the
City OF Richmond, on Thursday the fifteenth day
of September next (180S) in pursuance of deed
OF trust from David Ross, Esq. bearing date on
TIC iiay oi WAY, JoU7, and recorded in the
General Court, all that Estate and tract of Land
in the county OF Fluvanna at the confluence CO
the South and North rivers, containing by est-
nation five thousand seven hundred and nine
acres, be the same more or less, and bounded
by the antient meets and boundaries thereof; be-
ing the same Land, and the whole therenffa-
merry the property of Walter King, granted to,
the said David Ross by letters patent Signed and
sealed by the Governor of Virginia, as will more
fully and satisfactorily appear by referring to the
records of the Land Office, or so much thereof
as Will pay the following sums of money, Wig 4:
To Mrs, Frances Tabb payable onl
the Goth of May 1905 with in
terest on & 79o S d, part SSS16o76 SO
thereof from the 26th May 1907,
tillpaid,
70 Of sh Ms sam 1sos payable on the i4sa o.
10 the same as guardian to her0
infant daughter Seigneora Tabb,
payable on the same day, with L ,s., 80
interest on & $50 10: 9 a part 1905 50
thereof from the Goth of Nav
1907, till paid,
| To the same guardian to her in 4
fant daughter Mariana Tabb,
payable on the same day, with 2335 Cd
interest & Cos, part thereof
from the Goth May, 1897,
TO Randolph Harrison, payable oal ia ooo
the same day. { I%,ooO -"
To ]. & E. Cunningham payable on1 o
| the same day, 49, o9oe -
AbR,M B. vENABLE,l
BENIN HATCHER, Trustees.
JOHN G. SMITH,
-JuE-<O 4, - -.,..-I (ept15S) ,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26

JAMES WOOD,
EDWARD CARRINGToN,
ROBERT GAMBLE,
JOSEPH SCOTT,
JAMES GIBBoN, and
John AMBLER." d.
TABLE A.,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-15
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. I.
5 .MEpnEspAs february 10.

"WEDNESDAY, february 10.
Mr.. Dasyson said it would be remembered
that some DAYS ago there was before the house
! bin for raising an additional number of sea-
men. He had since received letter on the
subject from the secretary of the navy,which,
as he intended to call up the bill Tomorrow, ne
submitted to the house as follows:
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
9th January, 1898.
SIR, o,.,;on :
Your letter os yesterday IN re lation 70
tbe number Of seamen at present wanted by
government for the service OF the Y. States,
has been referred to the presidents and | am
charged by him to inform you that ne does
not wish to be empowered to employ more
seamen than the number at present authorized
by law. viz. l425, of which e25 were autho-
riized by the act of congress of 2lst OF April,
1906, and 500 by the act of Sd OF March,
1907.
have the honor to be,
Respectfully, sir,
Your obedient servant,
{Signed)
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-17
BY THE LAST MAIL
NEW YORK, Novcsabs, ia

iea
Arrived, brig Edward and Charles, Shack
cry, Ell DAYS from r int Petre, Guadalupe.
! The ships Halcyon and Pamptico, for New
; York, sailed 3 DAYS before. LEFT, ship
Ann Louisa, for New York in 6 days |;
Laura, Rooster, do. s or 10 and bris Ma
RI Faischtld for do. IN q At Bay
Nfahaur, brig Assrea, Cotteril, for N. York
ready for sea,but enlbar9oedin consequence
ola French corvette being about sailing
Oh the passage was hailed but not boarded
BY a British brig ofwar. Flour "a dollars
and all kinds Of provisions almost daily ar
irving from France. .s
British sIoop Hallerophron, Dill, II days
from Turks Island. Left British schooner
Lord Nelson, for New York, in 2 days
Passsng-r, captain Cox, late master OF the
British bi,ig Lsmprey, iron, Newfoundland
for Jamaica, which vessel was captured on
the 7th October, off Hionte Ghsisso, BY the
French psivascers Prince Of nenevsnfo, and
Jean Bart, who ordered tie brig FOR Gaada-.
loupe. They put captain Cox and three Of
his crew, on board the brig TIyIt'ersia, cap
tain Cowan, Of Philadelphia, the day follow
ing. The Tryphsnia, was from ST. JagoI
de Cgba, and arrived at Turks Island, took
IL a cargo Of salt, and sailed again the 15th
of October fsor ST. Jago, by:ortlsr Of the
.Spaniarss, who had possession OF her.
British sioop CATO, Darrell, 90 days from.
Turks Island. Passengers, capt. Boag,who
had been q passenger on. oos..d che ship la
nv Herkell- ysriisa Eonn St. H0noinoo. for.
Halifax, which vessel was captured on the
9th October, blythe two French pIivateers
aforementioned, .s.lothc next day captured
the British ship Ann Philippe, capt. " GORE,
from ST. Domingo, for Liverpool, and Or
dered both vessels for Ssnnar,a. They had
also captured a few weeks before schr.
from Baltirnore for Jamaica, laden with
-Four, and sent her TO Sanana, where she had
arrived.