davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-01
The President of
he | Eited States.
Ex,fact Of letter ,om Nr Pinkney to
Mr. Smith, d1ted

LoNDCN, Ncy.7, 1910.
irclose q duplicate cf my letter o. nc
5.n met. 20 wHich w1s Transmitted = copy
G as nolc 10 lcrd Wellesley 81 The Sd, con.
ccurg the ot3ers - C>CpcJ.
have iIiuc UCt- 81 ~. 10 addition 60
hst j. crrteired 80 ,ha, e..er, ian tina,
Il my tuitplou, ir css io,d Wellesley
gives nc or ur!eYors5fs sh5p r e. to
C;scf < i.ree imo tne whcis sahjcc wy
r,jvUGer, ard, ~ case be cr,sys npIcpcr.
Iy SIS reP,y, 90 ttke as stroas motto o. thal
Is picptieiy as can,
As soon as the kiHg RECEIVERS, can e.
buon rPaln the subicc ol Din pie
upctenta;y 10 tbe UEited States, (WHICH
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-01
wAsR1nerox So, Februarr 81

IN, Question or the renew wal cf the char.
tcr Of the Bank Of she United is at lens, h
decided in the Senate The following wsre
tFp Yeas and Nays on the question of Sri.
KY ont I'll fist sect'os Of the bill:
Clay Cuts Franklin, GaillaTd, German,
c es, Gregg, l. a,bert, Lejb, Matthew. :.
soR, Reed, Robinson, Smith, (Md White
side, Wovfhret"n II.
FAys-M ssrs. Bayard, Bradley, BRFRT,
Chauplin. (, nd's. Crawford, Ds0a, CD.
man, Gcrdricl', 1o7ssy, Lloyd, Piekerine,
Pope smth, ~. ~ fait, Taylor, Tar
psr-l7.
Tic Senate teing equally divided, the
Wee Prssiden: decided the question IN the
affrTa.ive. Tne FIRST section CT the bill
Was therefore s;i'cken cut.
Ir the Hou5e Of representatives. but LITTLE
business has heen done for several DAYS
past, toe interest excited by the deba & in
the Sena;e on the Bauk question having
u 'nn q the House, " attracting many u
is members to ls;en 10 the able speeches
o. 'ach side Of the question,
Ihc following sage was received
Tuesday
u ite House of Represe natives Of the u
STATES.
transmit to the House of Representa-
ti'ez report o. ,le Secretary of S ate com
pyirg with her resolution OF the eigh-
teCpth instant
JAMES MADISON.
february 10, 1911.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-01
(No. y
Fo,eigu OGce. Dec. 4, 1910.

SIR.
Alter the most accurate enquiry have not
been able to obtain any authentic intelligence of
the actual repeal Of the Fgench decree, 70 which
your notes of the 18th Of August aud Sd of No
vember refer, or of tho restoration OF the com.
merce Of neural nations 10 the condition in which
it stood previously to the PRONUNCIATION of those
decree.
you should be in possession of any sucb in
formation. I should BIZ happy TO receive il from
honor OF a conference wiIh you al ihis o.IiSc 10.
morrow, two o'c,ocl<
] have The honor 10 be, &c.
lsigaed) WELLESLEY.
WIN. Pn,iney. ESQ. &C. &c. &c.
Foreign ofRee, December s, 1910.
The importance Of the verbal comnunca.
tion, which had the honor of receiving from
you yesterday. induces me TO request that ou will
have the goodness to Commit the substance of i
to writing. at the earliest time which may suit
your convenience.
As soon IS I shall have received such : wyit
rem statement from you, shall be anxious to re
turn IN official reply in the same form,
U,deF these circumstances il ma perhaps be
unnecessary that you should take the trouble oil
eating at this Office to morrow.
If however, you should be DESTROYS Of seeing
me, shat be ready TO have the honor of receiv.
ing you between two and thre: O'Clock
i have Ihe honor to be,
(Signed) WELLESLEY.
VIM. Pinkney. esq. Ssc. &c. &c.
To be concluded in our next
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-01

Extract of a letter from VIM. Pinkney,
Eq. minister plea po,entiary Of the
UAlt d Ststrs, in London, to the
Secrctary of State, dated
LoND N, Dec. IA, 1910.
On the 18th inst,nt, / received
from L. I'd Wellesley note, of which
a copy marked No. is inclos I'd, res
pectng the repeal of the French de-
crees. The conference to which it in
vited me took place on the 5;h and
n the course OF it explained to aim,
at conslderalil length, NY view OF that
subject and Of the points Immediately
connect d with it. Lord Wellesley
h ayj me in his usual manner; but
confined himself to such general re-
marks aud prof ssions as | need not
repeat 20 you. He proposed that oar
conference should be renewed on the
h, and engaged IN the mean time
20 report to his colleagues what had
5 id, and az our next interview to
make NE acquainted with the result.
4" He Introduced OF his own accord,
I the two subj cts of minister pleni-
potentiary, aad the Chesspeake.
4" On the first he profcssed to en-.
:er:ain tie sane disposition aud in
tsn,ion as heretofore, and declared
hat III; delay which had taken place
arose altogether from some obstacles,
Of personal nature, to Obtaining the
services of the person whom he partic-
ulariy wished T. senl 90 America !;
THAI ne hoped these Obstacles would
soon be removed that he had ano.
Their person in vItw Ii it should be o.
thcrwise that he bad not Supposed
tIa1 delay coall be considered as OF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-01
Extract of letter from Mr. Pinkney
to the Secretary Of State, dated

LONDON, Nov. 2l, 1910.
=" an American vessel THE Fox
has, within a few DAYS past been bro't
into Piyn outn as pr;zt to a kings ship
tine Ameth 81 for an imputed at
tempt to go to Cberbourg in France,
in violation of tht urrs pealed British
orders have requested that ,ihe
case may be represented in proper
form to me; and mean to use il as
tHe best ground for my intended letter
20 lord Wellesley"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-01
DRPARTMENT OF STATE,
February 10, 1911.

iSOl uai y ~ 1clls
IN pursuance ofs reao'Dti1n of the house
Of Represented g O. yesterday, have the
honor q layirg efore ou the acc mpanyirg
psErg5 marked =. anc B } which coat.i n
slli ,hr ini0FTattn, GOT here tofore comn1u.
nlCa Cd that has beeG received by thIs de-
partreut " touchJ'g tine repeal Ut modifi.
ca on rs wei as Inc pract cal operatlou
OF the orders and decfses affecting cur neu.
ual commerce SINCE the hFst day Of Nov
$50"
,V,'' hc greatest respect, I have IRE
honor 20 be, SIR, your most obedient SER
vans,
r. SMITH
Ihc President of
he IEited States.
Tdefe loi,ows note or two Between Mr.
krey aud Ms Russel, wh;cn shalt al.
pal H .ur next, ard note from Mr.
Never. Niec.Censul az Bordeaux, incloslng
i''rch paper Containing The letters o.
tic Dukss u Massa aud g etc, TRANSLATE
0. pt which have been given, there ~ no
r. rD1ton fron Mr. Russell, Of date snb.
stqCent &C. that Of n,s lettcr published three
Is ago
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-30
PUBLIC SALE.

On TUESDAY, first of October. at half past
ten o'Glock, will be sold, at the Vendue
Store,
Forty Barrels Sour Cider.
P. G MARSTELLER.
September 81 dts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-30
PUBLIC SALE.

On TUESDAY, first of October, at halfpast
ten o'clock, will be sold, at the Vendue
Store,
A variety of Dry GOODS,
consisting of Cloths, Csssimeres, Muslins,
Stuffs, sc. &c.
P. G.. Marfteller.
September u dts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-30
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
ON TUESDAY,, Ist October, at half past
Ten O'Clock, will be sold, at THE Fendue
Store,
American Woollen Cloths, Cas-
s,meres, Sc. sc.
P. G. Marstsller.
September n a'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17
COMMU NlCAlION.


FELLow-CITlzENs,
l have nilhcrto been silent on the oppo.
sition made 10 ,he Hon CONSTANT 4 n
bER, as GENERAL lREAsURER OF This state,
because wouia De tuiiy satisheo whe ,hei any
charge ot fraud or neglect OF duty had been
brought against hin, (; and il SO, whether The
allegation Was accomplished with proof.
Upon investigation | ina that this gentle
man has discharged the duties ct his Cfice
with unsulhed henour. Why then, 1 ash IS
he opposed. Is II because he is IN favour OF
The present administration oil the general gov
ernment and acts his opinion
My CoUNTRYMEN
differ III opinion with Judge TARER on
political aftairs-yet do mol feel MY seiiJus-
lih,d in depri,ing the state OF his services
TO sacrifice him TO the fury at party zeal.
When l have tried man, and proved him
honest, indeed view him as [" the notiest
work Of God )" and am no, disposed 10 ex-
change him ior another whom / msy pre- sumo
equally honest. Mr. 1ApER is sc generally
known, that IL is Almost superiiuous 10 say,
that no action al his IN long lite, eau be- cali
led dishonourable. He has likew an adj
vantage over most oi his standing IN society,
tor he is not engaged in mercantile on other
speculation TO any extent /; but moderate IN
his desires, and unassuming In his manners
he has no ambitious views 10 CRAFTY.
man ot This desc rip,ion surely Is worthy
the sufira,cs of a Tree people. That he is
/" good kind ot man," ia not only uncuntra-
dicted 10y his opp nen but rvowed. lie has
repeatedly received the unanimous support
OF the Freemen of this state for tins office
and nothing is now alledgcd against him.
Why then is he at this time less worthy Of
the pubii.k confidence than heretofore
A FEDERALlST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17
NEN PORT:
TUESDAY, april l6, 1911.
REPUBLICANS-ATTENIION! !

The Republican Freemen of the town
OF Newport, are requested TO meet at the
School.Ioom OF LLEAzER IREvETT,
Esq. THIS EVENING, at sunset.
for ,he purpose OF considering and adopt
ing suitable and honorable measures tor
The election of the Republican Prox of
Gcnelal Officers Tor the year ensuing.
n. b. An early and punctual attend
ance Is particularly requested.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17

MAN.STEALING.-A gentleman lately
from New-York, informs that MIR. SAMUEL
YEoMANs, son Of Mr.. John Yeomans, of this
town, was impressed on board British man
ot-war, at Bermuda.
Would the patriotick Timothy Pickering
say, if this young man was his son, that " G..
Britain had done us no essential injury"--O,
shame where is thy blush
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17
Connecticut Election.

The returns from % towns in Connecticut
give majority Of 67s votes for Mr.. GRIs-
woLD-and grG hopes are entertained that
granny Tieadwell will be ousted Mr.. G. is
federaIist, but possessing conside rable
share Of independence, and handsome altnts
--ht. ) therefore supported by the Republic
can party, in preference to bigotted man,
who scarcely deserves the name of All Amer.
iCan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17

On Saturday evening last, the inhabitants Of this
town ware alrrmed by the cry Of fire. II proved to
be barn occupied by Mr. EDwARD SIMMONS in
Broad street. Owing to the great activity OF the ci-
tizens. only one building was consumed, although
one wooden building stood within foot Oft,
Yesterday afternoon, the inhabitants were again
alarmed by tie same distressing cry. The fire was
discovered to be in barn, occupied by Mr.. DAVID
BurFUM The barn, with ether out buildings were
consumed. Strong suspicious are entertained that
the above fires were the work Of some Infamous in.
cendiarv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17


An affidavit is published in The Baltimore
Wing, OF james M'Qliliian, n,aster,and JDo.
wilkinson, ChiJ Mae of the snip Stafford
OF Baltimore, stating, tina; While said ship
lay in the river Jade, about the 1T h of June,
1910, she was boarded by boat iiom His
Bri,tanick Mjesty's brig-of war Pincher,
commanded by Samuel Burgess that they
impressed the deh,nent, WiikeDson, and the
ships carpenter, Jno. Williamson that said
Wilkenson was detained, tzoo m,nths and
twen,g-f7vo ddys--and hen sent on board the
Stafford I; that Williamson was detained, and
the deponents believe stiil remains there, al
though had a regular hroteefion from the Gus.
TOM house at Biltimore and the depoDent
Williamson, chief mate Of the Stafford, fur
ther made oath, that he continued sick tor
some time while on buard said brig, notwith-
standing which, they endcavoured to compel
hin TO do ships duty, and as he refused,
THEY TOOK HIM TO THE oASowAY and
gave lin EIGHTEEN LAoHlES and
threatened to double ihe dose, unless he would
submi, to what they we're pleased to denomi-
nate duty HE was finally released,sftcr the
time above stated, by the cntrca,ies of his
Captain AMI the interference Of the Ameri-
Consul al Bremen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17

The federahsts conscious that they have lied
themselves out OF dit, nov circulating istd'
bail, which they say is the produce ION o. certain
Republicans of Providence. Time will not aamt of
our obtaining and producing that positive proof
which is necessary TO declare absolute ioIoery
What Will not federalism descend to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17

The returns from 4os towns, stand FOR the
Republican TicEet 4i,l36, for the federal
ticke, Ss9l, making majority of 2,74s !!
and nett gain from the last year of asa !!
LAUS DEO!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17
DIED,

In this town, on Saturday evening last, Capt DAM
TEL HoLAwAY, in the 85th year Of his age. 1t is
but justice to bis memory TO say that he was an hon
est and upright man.
At South Knystopn, on Thursday last, Mrs. All
oAtL Caoss, widow Of the late Mr.. John Cross,
aged II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17

or MANY uahiabie communications, with nearly al
our new odyertisements, omitted for .oans Of room
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-17
a CARD.

DLARY PTT.N'.N, returns her thanks to the cii-
zens ef this tor far their timely and spirited exerfons
in sauing her Drveiing house from fire.
Newport, April 10, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-12
DIED.

In thss town, or Sunday e,cing last, Mr., BENyA-
MIN pirMAN, aged ~ years.
VI strVng and SOU, q mind liberaliiy of sent-
ment, unwesried industry and nhexible integrity |;
II muniheence as citizen, parental love, conjugal
affection, charity and benefcene, virtues which
CLAIM tribute OF respect from man, and merit the
appreciation Of Heaven PirMAN must ever 1--we in
The hearts of his counrymen, and participate in the
happiness promised TO the virtuous, in better
world.
His tirtRous deeds saaR sR the mouth effdme,
~ bhen iGsIng m.rke cannos shsre has meme
We announced in our last paper the death of Mrs.
CLARissA ELuERy, consort of the Hon. Christie
pher Elery, Commissioner Of Loans. The follow
inS Obituary Is Just tribute To here memory "1he
many and shining virtues of this amiable and
phshcd lady will long be cherished BY her surviving
trirnds--iier life and character were decorated by
all those qualities Mh,ch distinguish the excellent Of
her nor is II the ordinary partali,y of friend
ship lone which holds them up model icr the
imitation of ali those Who desire 10 be beloved in
HE, and iamentcd in death. The corr> ctness of
the understanding ony equ9lled by the purity OF
her heart, end both were blended with q temper OF
the most attractive sweetness She bore with admir-
ahle foru'ude the pain of long protraoted illness,
undismayed by the prospect of that dissolution
which has no terrours tn virtue. and which is the
last and most desirable refuge from the ills of hu-
man existence"
Al East q eenHSich, on the 2lst. ult. Capt. JoHs
SPRAcUE, in the SD year of his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-12
DREADFUL MURDER !

4 melancholy event took place in Norfolk on Sat-
urday morning, 25th May, the particulars that led
to which we find variously stated though all accounts
agree in the result. dispute occurred in the mar
ket between Moses Meyers and Richard Bowden,
(of the house OF Bowden and Milhado) which caus-
ed the latter to strike the former account says
with rattan, another with a ceaver--sbout half an
hour after the recOntre, SOM of Mr. MEYERS en-
tered the house of Mr.. Bowden, and, after Slight
enquiry to the fact, drew al pistol and shot him
he expired instantly y-Bait. Eve Post
The Norfolk paper says, as tins unhappy transac-
ton is very shortly to become the subject of Judicial
Investigation, shall iorbear to III ke any comment
upon il this time, and content ourselves with mere
ly detailing such of the facts attending it it
offered in evidence before the Coroners Inquest and
generally known
In consequence Of some misunderstanding, dis
pue took place in the market place Saturday NOR
ming last, between Mr. Moses Meyers and Mr.. Rich
ard Bowden, in the course of which several blows
passed, and Mr.. Myers good deal huIt. Mr..
Samuel Myers, very promising young man, and
the son of Mr. Moses Myers, hearing of this trans
action, soon after it took place, Immediately armed
himself with pistol, md going to Mr.. Bowdcn's
store, in fit of high irritation, excited by what he
had heard of the nj urcs offered to his father, shot
Mr.. Bowden, who Immediately fell dead The un-
happy young man was afterwards arrested, and is
now in close confinement, awaiting his trial. which,
understand, is to take place in few d. VS.
Mr. Bowden has left wife and FIVE children TO
mourn his loss --He was man very much respected
in this place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-12
A young man just out Of College.
WASHINGTON, June 1,


It gives us pleasure to state that Com. Rogers
conduc; has been generally approved o. by all par
ties The only exception we have is contained
in an extract from the Baltimore &c Federal Repu6i
can," which paper bu if the extract
BE- correct, only express admiration at
the boldness Of the publishers in daring to utter
such degrading sentiments in the heart OF city the
most decdedly American in feeling Of any IN the
Union. The two following paragraphs from federal
papers afford an honourabe contrast 10 their conduct
F-om le Philadelphia Gazette
We this day insert Com. Rogers report of the re-
cent affair with the ship-of-war Little Belt While
every one mus, regret the unnecessary cffusJn Of
human blood, there can be but one sentiment to
the propriety of the CommOdore's conduct The
sensbiilty with which he makes his communication
TO the government is highly honourable to him as
man and an officer.
From the Ne1y-To Commercial .llveriiscr.
How Capt Bingham will answer 10 his govern
rnent for his extraordinary conduct, know not
but IS very evident from the before us,
that he has, in unprovoked and wanton manner,
brought upon himself the distress and injury he has
sustained.
The British have made great many mistakes on
our cost-thev murdered Pierce BY a nistake--,hey
far cd into the Vixen by nrstake-and certainly
under mistake when they thought they might treat
The President with the same impunity.
BAH. Eue. Post
We understand (says Wilmington paper) the
militia in the Southern parts of Georgia have recei.
we'd orders 20 hold themselves in readiness march
at a moments warning. No reason is assigned for
this precautionary step.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-12

We understand thar The cordu,, of Com Roorxs
IN lepellng and ohasts,ng the attack SO causelessy
and rsshly made the United States figa'e Presi-
dent by the British ship-of.war Little Belt' has
the appreciation of the President Of United States
and that tie request of the Commodore for nves-
,gation into hls conduct on the occasion has not
been accedei to, has known candour and honour
precluding any doubt of the correctness of his
statement of the circ umstanoes Of the affair And
that it may confidently be expected by our
naval commanders, that, IN supporting the dignity
of flag, they will be rewarded with the applause
OF the American government and nation.
National hteiigelesr.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-12
BIGrk Llst
OF BRITISH IlIPRESSAiENTS, &c
IContinued from our last.
From fhe Bq imorc Uhig.
UNITED STAThS OF AMERICA

wv - ~ % lTJ ED OF II I+UEhICv1.
STATE OF MARYLAND-to air:
l. John Gill, Notary Publick. by Letters Extent
under the Grea, Seal of the State OF Marylad com.
nissioned and duly qualified, residing N The Ciy of
Baltimore IN he St~te aforo I'D, do hereby Cer.>
Attest and make Known, Tat on The da, of the
date hereof before me PEI sona,iy appeared James
Sayward, and made oath the holy Evangel,sts Of
Almighty God ihat he is a native citizen OF he T..
Staes of America, being born at Bath. in the state
of Massachusetts, That hc shipped "a EcU.D ,cans
on board the American ship Sebasts, Of Bah. Mass.
Daniel Curtis, bound for fensscola from, three 10
Liverpool, where deponent was IMPRESSED aitho
lie had a regular protection from tne Col v. &C the
Customs II Bath, and was sent on board the guard
ship Princess lying at Liverpool That from ,norce
he sent to Plymouth and put on DO rd the Brit
ish snip Salvador; then drafted board the
British ship Milford "a, and sent 20 Cadiz, where
he lay six months That he left that ship aud got
on board the brig George, Of Baltimore, where he
remained about half hour, being ro fused pcius-
sion to remain any longer, although he had h,if
mile to SWIM to get TO said Brig deponcut then
jumped overheard AND swan to the ship Monte zuma,
of Baltimore, Robert Morton, master. who old him
that he was welcome TO stop there if the Mifords
boat did not come after HIM Bet next day said
Morton went on board the Milford. and inform =
that dcponent on board his shin. and that they
could have him il tboy sent for him that the Mi
ford's boat came aud got deponent, PUT nIa MISE
DAYS IN IRONS and gave him TWO DOZEN LASH
ES. He remained there about SIX weeks l1ngcf
then got away and embarked first on board the hr.s
Enterprizc, and then on board schooner Elizabeth,
for Boston, where he arrived in March. OF whcl
an act having been of me requested, have grained
these presents and avail as need and occa-
sion may require.
In testimony thereof. the said dcponcnt has here
unto since had his name and the said try, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed M Noordi Seal
the first day Of May, in the year of our Lord,
thousand eight hundred and eleven
JOHN GILL, Notary Pubiick.
JAMES SAYwARp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-12
JAMES SAYwARp.

EItr0c' Of a letter % gentleman IN BGlt,more, da
ted on Goard Ms Britanniek ajestys s,ib jIiltord
Cddi- SEPTEMBER d, 1910
+" take TINS opportunity OF informing you of my
hard situation ~ present. imprcs sed n Liver.
pool May 22d, and have written to you since t.rn
two letters There was young man inipi {, ON
the Howard, that shipped IN her after was impress
ed. have been informed that proof being in the
Custom-nouse of my birth and place of nativity, I
could DC cleared from this service Proof could
had The ds OF Providence, Rhoie.Isiand, of
my birth IN tha' pace my psrcuts both ded ~ my
8th year, and I was left To the care of my INCL,
who removed to Kentucky, and from her 20 LOUIS
lana. hope that you will write 10 me soon, anu
give me all tue information you can.
JAMES HARVEY
Col'ectorScffoe, Bah4mors My 3, i8.l.--James
Sayward, an American seaman, wig had been i'm.
pressed and detained board this ship, saws he
knew Harvey, having been niie, months with him,
and that he left him in the Milford when he esca-
ped. J. H. .n'GaAoeh.