davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
we Copy the following article from the
Boston Centihel, it follows the news from

i we Copy the following article from the
| Boston Centihel, it follows the news from
Portugal given in our paper OF yesterday.
In addition to the above, we repeat, that we
have before us a file ofthe Lisbon Diary from
the | st to the 18th October (l9 days later
than the date of the above noticed despatch),
! in which there is no intination OF any retro
gade or forward movement Of either the conf
bined or French armies. We can also add,
that letter from well informed American
in Lisbon has been received, dated 18TH DC
tober, in which it is stated, that the above
were inconsiderable affairs OF outposts ;--that
before Lord w. retook the position IN the
highlands of Torras, from whence ne advance
ed to invest Rodrigo, he twice offered battle
to Marshal Marmont that the allied army
was considered as being sufficiently strong to
defend Portugal, and that not the smallest de-
gree of anxiety for the fate OF the Kingdom
existed in Lisbon. u
Flour at Lisbon on the goth October was
Sl3 per bbl.-corn meal about S per bushel.
The Schooner Hope, Harper, from this port
for Oporto, has put into Norfolk, with the
loss of main boom.
1t is considered extraordinary good news
from France, to say no vessels are seized
there but to say no American YES els, are
or ever have been seized in England is tho't
nothing of. BY the way, do the French ever
grant any indemnity for their long and unjust
detentions ?-PoI. Register.
The senate has rejected the appointment,
by the president of Mr. Godefroy French
man, as American consul for Buenos Ayres.
The number of 81 1000, as agreed on in the
bill for apportioning the representation IN
Congress, agreeable 10 the last Census, Will
give to New Hampshire members, to Mas
sachusetts lS, to Vermont $, to Rhode Island
Q, to Connecticut 7, to New-York 25, to New
Jersey 6, to Pennsylvania 81. to Delaware |,
to MARYLAND g, to Virginia %, to North Car
DINA Is, to South Carolina 9, to Georgia 5,
10 Ohio 6, to Kentucky 10 and to Tennessee
6, making no representatives,.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
G. BENNETT

4O5;rs for sal: at 4is Warehouse, Columbus
street near Kiae street
hogshead English scsae lwinc, hrst
quality.
boxes Scotch Threads assorted, from
No. to so.
6 bales brown Russia Sheetings.
IL bales Ravens Duck.
10 bales Write Russi. Sheeting, OF very
superior quality.
10 bales company short Nankeens.
S bales do long do.
IL boxes real Nance do. Go
bales Barboom Gurrahs. first quality
bales Rates
bales Mamoodies.
bale Cossas.
l bale supcr6ne goldend Sawns
/ box flag Randn3ts.
The above goods icing purchased LOT mo-
ney, viii be sold very low.
November IS. div cow
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
DUG DE BASSANO.
(No. ~
Mfr. RusseR 10 tie Secretary Of State.

PARIS, Sth May, 1911.
SIR-I had the honor to address to you on
the 9th instant, by various ports, several CO.
pies ofthc note ofthe Duke OF Basstno. to me
on the 4th, containing a list of the vessels, the
admission of whose cargoes had been autho-
rised by the Emperor.
This list comprises all The American vessels
which had arrived, without capture, in the
ports Of France or the kingdom OF It.ly, since
the first November, aAd which had not alrea-
dy been admitted, excepting the schooner
Friendship.
The papers of the Friendship had been
mislaid at the Customhouse, and no report Of
her case made TO the Emperor.
As the New-Orleans Packet and her cargo
had been given up on bond In January last,
there Can be no longer any question with re-
gard to their admission but to make their
liberation complete, the bond should be can
cellcd.
All the vessels mentioned in the list ex-
cepting the Grace nn-Gresn, had come d.
rect from the United States, without having
done or submitted to any known act, which
could have subjected them to the operation of
the Berlin and Milan DEGREES had these de-
crees continued in force
The Grace Ann-Gfeen stopt at Gibraltar,
remained many days there, and in proceeding
thence 20 Marseilies was captured by an
English vessel of war. The captain of the
Grace Ann Green, with few of his people
rose upon the British prize crew, re-took his
vessel from them and carried her and them
into the port to witch BIC WAS bound.
K The Captain considered this recapture of
his vessel as An act of resistance 10 the Bril-
fish orders in council & as exempting his pro-
perty from til. opera5:an of French DEGREES
professedly issued iii retalialon OF those or
ders. He likewise madea merit of delivering
to this government nine Of as.enemies to be
treated as prisoners of war.
His vessel WAS liberated in December and
his cargo the beginning OF April last, s there
is some dificuley in precisely ascertaining
whether this liberation was predicated on the
general revocation of the Berlin and Milan
DEGREES or on a special exemption from them,
owing to- the particular circumstances OF the
case.
II is somewhat singular this vessel was
placed on the list Of the 4th instant, when she
had been liberated and her cargo admitted SO
long before.
1t may not be improper to remark that no
American vessel captured since the first OF
November has yet been released or had trial
These are the explanations which belong to
the measure had the honor to communicate
to YOU ON the 4th instant, and may afford some
assistance in forming a just appreciation OF Its
extent and character.
have the honor to be, air, with great con-
sideration and respect, your faithful & assured
SC.Yant.. JONA. hCOSE.II.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
November !.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
eo3tlaw

u AN AWAY from the subs eloer, on
IN the 23d instant, Negro Man. by the
lame Of ABR.iM Their light Completed,
5 feet or 9 inches nigh, stout and nc,ive,
about 81 ears Of age--he has a small scar
on tie nos, and Two other larger ones, one
of VIII ch is on the arm little above the ell.
bow, AMI the other on the leg near the ancle
bone, occasionsd by the chop of an axe,
which is Of considerable SIZE. He had on
when he went away drab broad cloth coat,
blue surtout coat lined with red flannel, white
woollen pantalcons, striped swansdown vest,
and few other species OF cioa,hing not re.
collected, all of which probably he will
change, alter his name, and endeavor to pass
for free man, ABRAM is an srtfll fellow,
talks but lille when sober, but when in
state of intoxication (which is often the easel
he is very laxative The above reward Of
Twenty Dollars will be given to any person
who will apprehend and secure in Jail said
FLOW, so that get him again, md lodge
information with MIR ISRAEL LACEY, CO.
shen, or bring him home to me living near
Centerville, Loudouo County, Virginia.
Andrew Heath, sen.
N B Owners and masters of vessels are
forwarned from harboring or carrying away
said fellow at their peril.
November q law3ts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29

city viii not again be disturbed, and that such
wretches as composed the crews of the priya-
teers, will not be allowed an opportunity of
again shedding the blood of our Citizens, and
drawing down American vengeance on their
heads.-i4use
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
Congress Of the United States.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, 18Th 9.Nouem6er, 1917.
TREpoRTED FOR THIS GAZETTE.
The Speaker laid before the house COM
nunication from the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, relative to foreign Coins. Ordered TO be
printed.
Mr. Bacon offered two resolutions, direct
ing the committee Of ways and means to in.
quire into the expediency of continuing in
force the act providing for the payment of
certain Salaries for limited time, and also
of tie commerce and seamen of the u. States
againt the Barb ry powers, Mediterranean
fund.- The resolutions were both agreed
to.
On motion of Mr. Gholson, the petition of
Amy Dardcn (presented at former SESSION.
was again referred to the committee of
Claims
Mr.. Morrow, from the committee on pub
lie lands, reported bill allowing further time
for the payment of lands purchased by right
Of preemption in the Mississippi Territory.
Referred to committee of the whole tomor-
row.
Mr.. Morrow observed that he held in his
hand a resolution relating to subject of very
great importance to the state he had the honor
to represent (Ohio9 The late occurrence on
the Wabash must convince every person of
the absolute necessity ofputting our frontiers
in proper state Of defence against Indian hos
tility He had long been Of opinion that it was
as absurd to expect to make men Soldiers
without putting arms into their hands, as 10
undertake to make them mechanics without
the use Of tools. He accordingly offered the
following resolution, which was referred to a
committee of the whole house tomorrow.
Resolved, That the President of the United
States De authorised to loan to the state of O.
hio ---- stand OF arms, with bayonets and
cartouche boxes, and --- pieces OF field
artillery, on the legislature of that state maxi
ing such provision by law as shall in his opini-
on afford security for their safe keeping and
return, save the damages sustained BY loss
and use in actual service.
The house resumed the unfinished business
Of yesterday, Contested Election between
Hungerford & Talliaferro(
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
DOCUMENTS
DOCUMENTS
ACCOMPANYING THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
CONTINUED,
(No. ~
(Translation.)
TIE Duke Of BasSaao to Mr.. RusseR.

PARIS, 4th May, 1871.
SIR--I hasten to announce to you that H.
NJ the emperor has ordered his minister of
Finance to authorize the admis sion of the A
merican cargoes which had been Professionally
placed in deposit on their arrival in France.
/ have the honor to send to you list of
the vessels to which these cargoes belong
they will have to export the amount of them,
in national merchandise, of which the 2-3ds
will be in silks.
have not lost moment in communicating
to youa measure perfectly in accord with the
sentiments of union and of friendship which
exist between the two powers.
Accept, s;r, the assurance of my high con-
sideration. i =
(SigneG DUG DE BASSANO.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29

This Scheme is so constructed that one for.
tunate ticket may draw upwards of One Huna
dred Thousand Dollars.
Prizes in the Potomac and Shenandoah Ma.
vigation Lottery taken in exchange for var.
ranted untlrawn tickets in this Lottery.
Orders from the country enclosing the cash,
post paid, will be punctualy attended to.
Tickets for salt by
R. GRAY, King.street, Alexandria
November 20.
Heel Shoes and Fancy Soabs.
Just recetoed 1rom .Nesu- York,
A fresh supply of Ladies' Kid and Moroc,
co Shoes, with heels--and from Boston greet
variety of Fancy Soap and Wash Balls, in
boxes Of dozen each, assorted, some of
which is superior to any ever brought to tbia
place.
Nv STORE,
$50 Bales Cotton--nice quality, "a
Shad in barrels-well cured and in pickle,
Carolina Indigo in boxes, @
Ground Nuts in bags,
Chip Bonnets in boxes Every low priced)
Shoes and Trunks as usual, an assortment,
10 by ~, by 10 and by English andl A.
mercan Window Glass, by tie box.
pa Those who wish to have the Glass set,
or to have windows furnished complete, can
be accommodated at short notice, and on \
long credit. :. m
E. Gilman.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
The Subscriber offers for Sale
ON MODERATE TERMS,

The totlowlng valuable PROPERTY:
A. LOT of GROUND. situate at the lower
n end Of Fdiriax street, running With the
the said street no feet 7inches, fronting on
Jefferson street 1873 feet inches, & contain-
ing half an acre. The imp oyements on this
lot consist of an excellent and completely e.
nishea two story brick dwelling house, with
every convenient out house, good pump ia
the yard, and garden which with proper at
tention might be made highly productive.
ALSO,
A tractof LAND, on the south side OF
Hunting Creek, about 200 yards from the
turnpike road, containing about 5lacres.--
Upon this tract are severable valuable seats
Tor building, commanding view of Alexan-
dria, Washington, part Of George Town,
and considerable length OF the river. II
has some good low ground and valuable
Pocosin attached to il. Apply to
]. D. SIMMS.
September 20 law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
11A
- 57=@Sr
Port of Alexandria.
Port of alexandria.

ENTERED
Schooner Emily, Spilman, Bermuda--bal'
last to the master.
Schooner Traveller, Somers, Darien--lum-
Der and moss, to MCLEAN & Somers.
: Brig Lydia, Sawyer, Portand--Plaister &
Bark to the master.
CLEARED.
Brig Emily, Dole, Newbury-Port-by F.
Dodge,
MnMancto2a Monu1ne1t I aftel Y.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-29
. Wathangton Monument Lotto y.

Tickets are now selling at fzueiDe dollars
fifty cents, and the following Capital Prizes
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16

TTSdE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform
IL their friends and the public, that they
have taken for n term Of years, the large,
commodious and completely FIRE PROOF
BRICK HOUSE belonging to Capt. Eocke
and situated attheintersection OF Car,E4rc
ay the cross-ssrcei leading from t/main-
street TO Shockoe-.Varchorse, whefe they
wiil Continue with ,lnrem;lted industry and
attention, 10 prosecute the business of AUG
ZION and COAMlSSl0NM MERCHANTS
they VIII make as heretofore, liberal .dyan-
cesin CASH on all sorts OF GOODS cntrus-
ted to their care, and no storage will be
charged where Sales arc effected.
4Roncure, Robinson q Pieasaats.
August so, 1911. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16

" 81 SID,
- the net yea-tr ,nrF ,tlia.ciy ifnot low
es geG) usnaser Cor ayaiaablenest&s or
jacss R'"er, afew niles above Ii 4mSH.
a rersci ircru iondor county, hc6Uwe'i
acquainted i.h the clover hushaniry, and
can cousc bighiy rcconlpsnled for honesty.
sobriety, indastry and skill IN farming, would
bepEeierrcG. Enquire of the Printer.
SicaRenj, jay 1jth, ISL. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16
Valuable property for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his estate
Il upon James River, known by the name
of the BYRD ESTATE, at present in the
occupation of Mr.. Jacob Myers, who win
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16

take this opportunity OF announcing to all
these stillindebted to the late firm of ROBERT
& ALLAN POLLOK, & Co. that unless they
come forward and make speedy and salts
factory arrangements for the payment of
their respective debts, suits shall be indiscri-
minately instituted
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16
Di5solation Of Copartners!iif

n consequence Of the death of Mr. RosERr
PoLLoN the business lately carried on in
this place, under the firm CT
Foiiak 8 Tredway,
Is dissolved. 1sosewhohave claims against
the said Firm, are requested to apply to Tho
:sda 1.'ed7y-y for payment, to whom those
indebted are requested to make payment.
THOMAS TRs.DWAY, Survioi,lg
hartncr Of Pollok and 7redzray
ALLAN POLLOK, Ear. Of kae iast zcil! Q,
RoBERT Pollok.
Those still indebted to the late .srm of OIL
LoE, TREDwAY, & Co. are ,S4uS&Sd to
come forward and make arrangahcf sihr the
speedypaymcnt ofthcirrespectieed el2sas az
ter the long indulgence already granted, we
shall be under the necessity of using coersivc
measures against n Il those who fa.l to do so.
THOMAS 1'REDWAY,
ALLAN POLLOK,
Satrof0ig Partners ia this
Country of Pollok, Il-cd4yay, 600.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16
Twenty Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, living
IA in Hanover county, on the Path instant
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16
EENHE citizens Of Richmond and its vicinity
N are Observation-Disclosures that a1'l,e Tl;cb

FEN5E citizens Of Richmond and it's vicinity
n arerespectfullyi informed that "1lle Rich
mOnd Hill Academy will be opened again on
- 81 ay - = tc:..l.sss, ander the superip-
\ tendance Of the Rev Jesse Turner, a yonne
Kenteman Of amiabie disposition, Of appro-
I'D character, and liberal education. Mrs.
Gooselcy, who nov resides at the Academy,
VIII take charge of the female deaakment.
and instruct young ladies' in readingf writing
and ncedle-work. She VIII siso ta1 a few
70 board on very reasonable terms. Some
one Of the tntors will attend atstated hours,
TO teach Arithmetic. The Academy is now
completely furnished aitb able and respecta-
be teachers, and It is belle ed that Parents
and Guardians would fDd their interest in
giving Il encouragement and support.
BY order fthc Board.
JOHN ID. BLAIR, President.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16

AS those who may incl
estate will, doubtless, ma
acquainted with its exten
scription is unnecessary. I
The sale will be atprt
city of Richmond, on I'd s
October next, to give tira
to purchase, to view the I
up their mind as to the
.-.-.aI
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16

Mr.. Myers will prepare correct survey
and map Of the land by the date aforesaid.
The most satisfactory assurance will be Civ
en- as to the title being unquestionable, before
any contract shall be executed.
AS the subscriber will be absent from Rich
mond for some time, WILLIAM c. Wilt
ANS, Esq. or Mr.. JACOB MYERS will receive
and attend to any oyerturds that may be
made for the purchase-and confirm the same
if Unnecessary in my absence.
DAVID ROSS.
Richmond, August 10, 1871. (w6O
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-16
sixty Dollars Rev ard.

RlTN AWAY from the subscriber II
HalifsX county, Virginia, on the night Of
TIC 7th inst three Sizes, viz. JACK, h.s
wife HtGI'Y, AMI their daughter FANNY.
Jack IS small rnu,atto man about 20 ~ so
ycars Of age, us hair inclined to be straight !;
he IS very sensible AID IN active good Gard
ner, los -ar ant, Carriage driver; Betty is
large riutatto woman, inclined to be very
feshy and has pleasing countenance when
spoken % she Is between Sc and IS years OF
age; and Fanny, malatto gi,l, i or Is
years % age, very cross-eyed, hasa Elsa-
sirs countcnance and apt to sYilefw{en
spoken to; she is low but stoN &d&sll
made.-Jack carried with h6 te--4blue
coats turned up with buff, one Of whiS was
nearly new, and number Of other Clothes
BETTY and Fanny carried with them
number of good clothes, not recollected
They viii no dcubt attempt to pass as free,
and probably will be lurking about Rich
mond, where Petty has a Brother and her
mother living both of them as free +; her
brother calls himself John Hambleton. All
masters of vessels and others are cautioned
against conveying away, or in any way har-
bouring said slaves at their peril.
/ will give the above reward if secured in
any Jail SO that ] get them again, or 90
dollars for either Of them. If brought home
all reasonable charges will be paid in addi-
tion to the above reward.
JOHN WILSON,
Committee Of
JAMES A. GLENN.
July I'D, 1911. (tD
\. B. Jack formerly belonged to Mr.. John
Bird and Betty was purschased of John Cor
bin.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-08


ring TO James
la quantity Of
I said Turner,
\, ard q sub.
be said James
hglys the said
BED mo bond
lsy conditioned
/: said injun8i-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-08

~ virtue of g deed OF trust, bearing yia. e
a the 9th day of april, 1902, eXsculsd
By Nathaniel Harris le me sor ths puvpose
CT securing sum .! money therein nneoti.
oued, 20 the late fra CT Blchs nan, Dunlop
< Co. i viii prOcesd. On Thucsday, tie
SIss day OF Ma.ca next, Il fair, II nots the
frst lair day thereafter, at 20 oc!o11. o,s
the pfeniiSss, to sell st public Auction, on.
a credit OF enc, two aad three years, r.
quail instalmenta,i
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
and Rouen, as well as That on the Darance,

and Rouen. as we'll as That on the Dnrance,
winch was completed last year, we're consi.
dered as impossible A great number Of o.
Their bridges are also finished.
WORKS OF PARIS.
= The canal OF Ourcq and the distribution
OF its waters in the ditfe rent parss of Paris,
are the object Of 100000 expence, per
year. In few year, tnose will be conf
ptetely finished. Already sixty fountains
spread The waters of the Ourcq in the prin
cipal cards and markets ofthe capital
The water reaches and washes them cont
nu.ily. Ire Seina. Aarne, Some and Disc
are the object of considerable labors to i'm.
prove their r,ayigaJion. The cut OF 81.
Mauze. which win De finished next year,
viii shorten the navigation of the Marne hy
S ieagp=s md will Il "a water tor hume
rous uses The s,ulces established at Pont-
de PArche, at Varncn, &c will facilitate the
navigation of the Seine. and other sluices
wilt prolong II as tar as Eroyes and Annie,
The bridges of Choisy, Besons, and Jena
facilitate the communications or concur &c
the embellishments OF the capital. 80
Inc louvre is finishing they are pulling
down that great number OF houses that he
between the louvre aud the i'huiileries.- ~
second gallery re-unites those two pata
ces. E
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
COURT OF ENQUIRY.


The Court of Enquiry. on the conduct of
Commodore Rodgers in the action between
the President and Little Belt, closed the tes-
timony in the case on Thursday.
The Court, as heretofore stated, consists
Com Stephen Decatur, President,
Capt. Charles Stewart.
Capt Isaac Chauncey and
The Hon VIM Paulding, Junr. Esar.
Judge advocate.
Ofthe evidence furnished to this court. on
the oaths OF the several witnesses examined,
wepresent brief outline, in the order II
was aoduceo' ana leave the public, in a
case where doubt is impossible and convic-
ton irresistible, to make its own comments
Whenever the proper leave is obtained. the
proceedings, in their official shape and ex-
tent, shall be given to our readers.
The first witness examined was.
CHARLES LUDLOW,
Master Contmandanf and acting Cahka;u
ofhe President.
he was on board the ship at the time of
action with the Little Belt, on the night of
the 10th of May last. The Little Belt had
her topsal aback. From his position. he
was uncertain which fired the first gun bu,
the second was from the President, and was
instantly followed by three cannon and mus
from tue bltlle Belt.
Commodore Rodgers ordered to fire low
and with two round shot. After short
pause, the Belt Recommended firing, as did
the fresideat. The Belt soon appeared ua-
governable, and lay bow on towards the Pre-
sident when Com. X. observed, that so ne
accident must have happened to her. and
ceased ming. Her gait was down, and her
malntoPsni yard OIL ne cap, and msen too.
he thinks. The action Continued tourteen
OF fifteen minutes, including the interval. :
There was nothing but round and Crane
shot bred. or on deck. on board the Presi-
dent. The ship vas not on fire, in anv n,r,
OF her, and did not sheer off after the act;
on Another broadside would PROBABLY nave
sunk the Little Belt. Did not know or
believe 'any part of the Comm odore's off;
Gal account was untrue or incorrect.
John Orde Creighton, First Lieuf.-Was
stationed at the 4th division of guns. ON ,be
upper deck. Com. Rodgers nailed first
then a second time. when shot 0as fred
as he believes, from the Little Belt. mn 1nn
having been fired or prOvocation given ON
board the President. The orders of Corn.
we've, to keep the guns upon MALT cock
abd guard against accidents. Afterreceiv
ing the Little Belts broadsiIe, was ordered
20 hre' Inc Belt was sIlenced in FIVE mi
hu'es' ana the President Ceased. The Bet
renewed the lire. and Commodore Rodgers
retuIged II and sileDced the Belt again in
hVe minutes Boarded the Lir,le Belt the
next morning. Com X sent friendly mes.
saSe, expressing regret tor the occurrence
r I'd offers OF assistance. Capt. Bingham
sa'u ne took the President for FrenchmAn
president was pot@n fire,-aad did not sheer