davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15
FREDERlCKlTowN. March Q, lsll

Funeral k1eN.-On Thursday the 9TH
inst. resigned her spotless soul to the will
of heaven, Mrs. CHARLOTTE BEAR, wife
OF Doct. Jacob Bear, in the 2oth year Of
her age, after a short and painful illness
which she bore with a calm resignation and
Christian fortitude rarely seen. To an
ncunce the death of so %virtuous aud anna
bic a character, and to reflect on the depar-
ture of such great and distinguished quail
ties OF heart and understanding, as those
which she possessed, fills the mind with
the keepess pangs of sorrow and regret.
In the morning of life, with every pros
pect of happiness Frightening to her view,
she displayed a singular prudence and wis.
dom in the situation in which she was pla-
ced, and discharged with readiness and
alacrity all her relative duties. The happy
union of ~vivacity and gravity which distin.
gnished her conversation those social and
affectiona,e dispositions, which warmed
her heart ; and those ardent feelings of be.
nevolence, generosity and charity which
glowsd IN her bosom, won the affections
and most tender regard of all who knew
her. But alas this bright assemblage
of rare and sterling virtues could not Sc.
cure her from the cold and cruel grasp OF
death, who snatched her in an instant from
her numerous and weeping friends and re.
l~atives, aud from a fond and afectionats
husband, whose fair prospects of happiness
are forever blighted and who now with
an anguished heart weeps Ger the clay cole
corpse of her, who to him on earth, wa
most dear. With truth he may we'll ex
claim
-" Beauty, youth, love. virtue, jay
this group
Outright ideas, forv'rs Tbaradise
As yer unforfeH! in n blaze we bind,
KneeI, and present it TO the skies, as all
We guess o. bedven: and these we're al
her ozVn;
And she vas miner and Iwas-wAs! mas
best
Gay title ofthe deepest misery!
Like Hossom'd trees Ger ,urn'd By yerna
storm,
Lovely tn death the beautious ruin lay;
re thai e'er last an angel ply me-"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15
From the Baltimore Federal Republican.
FRENCH POLICY TOWARDS THE u.
NITED STATES. <

From the days of the Directory down to
the military despotism France has evinced her
contempt for our democratic leaders. In e.
very stage of pending negotiations, and in e.
very ~eventful occurrence, they have regarded
Jefferson and his satellites as mere creatures
and agents, whose quantity oflabor had been
marked out, and whose wages were to be
measured by the work done. They have
been uniformly treated by the different ru-
lers of France, as a Virginia master does his
slaves, but the southern helots have display
ed more spirit under oppression and cruelty,
for they sometimes revolt, and strive to break
their chains.
The federal administrations were always
respected by France-and why? Because
they respected themselves, and would not
brook an insult much less submit to threats.
vulgar abuse, extortion and robbery.
Bonaparte is not entitled to the exclusive
credit Of finding out the characters Of our de-
mocratic rulers, and the true mode of treat
ing them. AS far back as 1898 Partisan mob
leaders, legislators and rulers knew lust as.
well as the reigning Despot how to manage,
discipline, or whip democrats into subseryi-
ency.
AS a proof that more than a dozen years a.
60, Frenchmen counted on the ~cowardice,
meanness and treachery of Jeferson's party,
we give the following extract from the speech
delivered in the Council of Elders by Dupont.
EXTRACT.
" There is nothing American about them.
. They are divided into French and British.
" The French is rising and the British declin-
" ing. Let us then not interrupt this favora-
" bic progress of things by a paltry tax on
=" tobacco-they are avaricious- and foolish
G and will be vexed at it. Wait till the e.
9 lection as oUer and then goa may do as
" you please. for ue shall haze a president
I" chosen from among u portiSans-pe
" shall hare Mr.. jefferson and then the
g councils Of Ameriea. uH be ours. We
g ought from experience to be more wise
g Our party lost the question by only two
g votes ON the British treaty, and that TdS
& ozoing to a political error in oar oun 60
g rsrsmeat-that is to saywe were too libe al
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

" 8 cur menaocs and too rc.cntive of our
" gold"
Mr.. Dupont has not been disappointed IN
has calculations on Mr. Jefferson-While
federalists were at the helm Of state, it was
deemed unwise ever to lay a paltry tax upon
tobacco, but no sooner is a French partizan
exalted to the chair of%authority, than France
makes the best use of her 'partizans-forces
them to giUe her millions OF money, secretly
to join IN the war against {" the common enc
my" robs our merchants of more than thirty
millions more, and instead Of trifing tar
on tobacco, imposes a tariff swallowing up a
bout half the value of property entered in
her ports. The councils Of 4merica is
theirs, therefore " men without energy or
honour" will not complain oftheir masters.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

yT7ILL be sold at Public Vendue, on
w Friday the 29th inst. at the subscri-
ber's house in Martinsburgh, a handsome
Cherry Side Board, Corner Cupboard,
W Dressers, a number of good Tables, q
quantity of Tin Ware, one Template Stove,
two young Horses, three years old each
this spring, and a number of other articles
too tedious to mention. The subscriber
intends removing to the Yellow House on
the corner, now occupiedby Jacob Hoop
err, and has more furniture. than he has
use for. He win keep Choped-Rye aud
Cut. Straw, constantly by him, for the ac-
commodation of Waggoners and others ;
there is a we'll Of good water at the door.
All those indebted to him, are requested
to make immediate payment; those Who
neglect may expect suits to be brought
against them.
March Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

H.. IT States, which shall have departed
+om a British port prior TO the second day
8 February one thousand eight hundred
"A eleven. and no merchandise, owned
wholly By a citizen or citizens OF the Uni.
<tsd States, imported in such vessel, shall
h. liable to seizure or forfeiture, on sc-
count of any infraction or presumed intrac-
Zion of the provisions of the act to which
this act is a supplement-.
Sec.2 And be IL further enacted, That
Ia case Great britain shall so revoke or
modify her edicts, as that they shall cease
Ia violate the neutral N of the u.
States, the President shall declare the fact
&bv proclamation; and such proclamation
shall be admitted of such revocation or mo-
&di6cation in any suit or prosecution which
may be instituted under the fourth section
Iof the act to which this act is a supplement.
And the restrictions imposed or which may
be imposed by virtue of the said act, shall,
from the date of such proclamation, cease
and be discontinued.
Sec. 8. Aadbe ii further enacted, hat
|until the proclamation aforesaid shall have
Ebeea issued, the several provisions OF the
rh;rd. fourth, 9Th, sixth, seventh, eighth,
ninth. tenth aud eighteenth sections OF the
let entitled s an act to inferdict the COM
8mercial intercourse between the u. States
and Great. Britain and France and their de.
Spepdencies, and for other purposes" shall
4 have full force and be carried Immediately
into effect against Great Britain her Colo
MES and dependencies Provided hou0eper,
Tba, any vessel or merchandise which
NAV in pursuance thereof be seized, prior
to the fact being ascertained, whether y.
Britain shall, on or before the second day
Of February. one thousand eight hundred
and eleven. have SO revoked or modihed
her edicts in the name above mentioned,
shall nevertheless be restored on apPllca-
,iop of the parties on their giving bono
with approvedsureties to the United States,
in a sum equal to the value thereof, to a.
bide the decision of the proper court OF the
United States thereon and any such bond
shall be considered as satisfied it Great
Britain shall, on or before the second day
of February, one thousand eight hundred
and eleven, have revoked or modified her
edicts 10 the manner aforementioned
Pr2v,dea also, That nothing herein con.
tanned shall be construed to affect any ships
or vessels wholly owned by a citizen or CT
tizens of the u. States, which had cleared
out for the Cape of Good Hope. or tor any
port beyond the anne, prior to the tentn
dav of November, enc thousand eight hun
bred and ten.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

VTyILL be sold by public vendue at the
Wv subscriber's residence, near the
Quaker Meeting. House, on Friday the
goth inst. Two Looms and Tackling COM
plete, a variety of other articles too nume-
rous to be here partieularized. A reason-
bic credit will be given. the purchaser Civ
ing note and approved security. The sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. M. where
due attendance will be given by me
JOHN MCCLURE.
Berkeley County, March Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15
gge 5a3ette+
.Martimsbuygh, March Is.

Teu minister TO France.-Will it be be
lieved, when it is seen in print, that Joel
Barlow has been nominated by the President
as Minister Plenipotentiary to France? Who
was and who is this Joel Barlow and what
are his qualifications to fill this important
lie will naturally and anxiously ask Joel
Barlow, then, was formerly a clergyman in
Connecticut, and published a new version OF
David's Psalms but he at length abandoned
his pulpit, denied his cloth and openly pro
fessed himself a deist he next left his native
country, went to France, got naturalized as
= French citizen, and was chosen a Member
OF the National Convention; where he took
came a jacobin and favourite of the bloody
Robespierre. What was his next step, what
party he attached himself to, or what new
change he passed through after Robespierre's
death, we do not know. He contrived, some
how, to make some money before he left the
country a considerable part of which, how
ever, he has expended, since his return to
the o.. States, in printing and publishing a
new and very costly edition of his Cotupabjad
in ouarto which, Notwithstanding, nobody
will read. He has written several laboured
pieces in support of the democratic cause,
and latterly, has been one of Mr.. Madison's
earwigs. 1t is said he was the one who re-
commended Alexander Wolcott for a Judge
OF the Supreme Court,
AS to his qualifications for an ambassador
at a foreign court, what they are the forego-
ing brief history will shew. A poet and YER
siGer of David's Psalms; an apostate priest
and reviler of the very religion he publicly
profezsed and taught; a phrenzied, bloody
minded iacohin +; a modern philosopher and
. sycophant Of those in power.
IN. Y. EU. Post.
To the above remarks Of the editor of the New
York Evening Post, we beg leave 20 add that MIR
Joel Barlow is the author of the following infamous
ballad sung by a party of Americans at a fourth of
July dinner AZ halnburgh in tue year 1874, as we
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

DY virtue OLA deed Of Trust, executed
y en- the 10Th day Of Jane,. 1905, by
George Esktidge, Of Hampshire County,
Virginia, to the subscribers, for the pur-
pose of securing a debt of 5 1884 with IN
terest and costs, due TO Cornelius Free.
as therein mentioned, we will (as Trustees)
proceed to sell for cash 10 the highest bid
der, on Friday the 5th day of April next.
on the premises, two certain Tracts OF
Land, Conveyed in said Deed of TrusD
situate in Hampshire County, Virginia,
on both sides of the Great Cape apeon,
near its mouth, one tract, containing one
acre the other two acres of Land, both un.
commonly well situated for Water works,
and are esteemed two Of The best sites for
this purpose-Bosts may come up to the
seats and return from them TO Potomsk
(from which they are about la mile dis
tant) at any time of the year.-The sale
will commence a, 10 O'Clock.
NICHOLAS ORRICK,l
WIZ. ALEXANDER,
March Is. 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

At a meeting of the Federal Republicans Of
Berkeley County, assembled at the Globe
Tavern, In Martinsburgh, on the 18th inst.
Capt. GEoRGE P~oRTERFIELD was called to
the Chair, and EDMUND PENDLEToN, Esq.
appointed Secretary, when the following
resolutions were adopted
ReSo!0ed a unanimously, That we approve
| of the nomination of JOHN BAKER, ESQ.
by the general committee Of conference, and
pledge ourselves to support him by all homo
rable means at the next election of a member
to represent the district in the Congress of
the United States.
Resolved unanimously, That in the opin-
ion OF this meeting, LEWIS WOLFE of
Frederick, is a proper person to represent
| the district, of which this County is a part,
in the Senate of this State he is therefore
recommended to the freeholde;s of this Coun-
ty for their support at the next election
Resolved unanimously, That, in the opin-
ion of this meeting, Maj. ANDREW WAC
GENER, jun. is a proper person to represent
this County in the General Assembly.
Resolved, That THOMAS SHEARER,
Esq. is a proper person to represent usin the
General Assembly 1.-The two last named gen
tlemen are therefore recommended to. the
freeholders of this County for their support
at the next election.
ResolUed, That we pledge ourselves to pro-
mote, by all honorable means, the election
of the above named gentlemen, to the offices |
for which they have been nominated.
EDMUND PENDLETON, Ss4y.
18th March 1911.
At a meeting of number Of Republicans, |
at the house OF Mr.. S~choppert in Martins
burgh, it was UNANIMOUSLY agreed to support
Jacob WeUer and Thomas Turner, at the
next Election for delegates to represent us in
the State Legislature, DGnie! Morgan, ESQ.,
TO represent us in the Congress of the United
States, and Mr.. Charles Brent Of Frederick |
County, as Senator for this district to the |
State Legislature.
Martinsburgh, March Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

Married, last evening, Mr., ROBERT
LYLE, to Miss MARGARET LYLE, both
of this County.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15


Berkeley County, IS.
March Court, 1911.
John Rice. Executor OF Hannah Donald
son, deceased, Complainant,
against
Mary M'Donald, widow and relet of
James M'Donald, dec. and James p
M'Donald, Drftndants.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Mary M'Donald, not
i having entered her appearance agree
able to an act of Assembly and therolss Of
Court, and it appearing TO the sasls-
faction of the Court, that she is not an In
habitaut of this commonwealth, On motion
of the complainant, BY his counsel, it 10
ordered, that the said Mary M'Donald,
do appear here on the second Monday in
May next, to answer the bill of the COM
and that a copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Martinsbureh
Gazette for two months successfully. and
published at the door Of the Court. House
of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, CT 81
March IS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

Berkeley County, IS.
March Court, 1911.
Nathan Ross, Complainant,
against
Joseph Bridges, Lewis Bridges, Mary
Bridges, James Bridges, William
Bridges, Elizabeth Bridges, Dillon
Bridges, John Bridges, Ann Bridges,
Moses Bridges, Nathan Bridges and
Charles Bridges, children & Golfers
of Dillon Bridges, deceased,
Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendants, not having entered
i their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court, that they are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth, on motion of the COM
plainant, by his counsel, it Is ordered,
that the said defendants, do appear here on
the second Monday in May next, to an
swer the bill of the complainant. and thar
a copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two
months successively, and published at the
door of the Courthouse of said County.
A Copy. Testc.
DAVID HUNTER, c.s {.
March Is.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15


it as a fact that from " His 'excellency- Joel Barlow.
head and heart p proceeded this delicate sncrceaz.
"PHILADELPHIA.
"a new Song called the GuiHiotine, Sung at the
:" celebration of the fourth IF july, by a number OF
"a French and American citizens at Hamburg. Writ
/" ten BY the celebrated Mr.. Bdri0p, who was then
" at that place.
"God save the Guilliotine,
"'Til Esgiand's King and Queen,
"Her power shall prove;
"'Till each anointed knob
Affords a clipping job.
"Let no vile halter rob,
"The Guillotne.
"Fame, let thy trumpet sound,
"Tell all the world around,
elbow Capet fell:
"And when great Seorge's poll
"Shall in the basket roll,
"Let mercy then controul
"The Guilliotine, 3
"When all the scebfred cyep :
"Have paid their homage, due
"The Guilliotine,
"L.et freedoms flag advance,
"'Til all the world ike France,
"Oe tyran's graves shall danee
Sand peace begin"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

End it stated in the frate-nising journals Of that d..
We are quite sure that no man viii err in assuming
It as a fact that from |" His 'excelleney" Joel Barlow's
head and heart pi ocecded this delicate snoreeaa.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-15

To the above remarks Of the editor of the New
York Evening Post, we beg leave 20 add that MIR.
loci Barlow is the author of the following infamous
ballad sung by a party of Americans at a fourth OF
July dinner At halnburgh in tue year 1874, as we
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-18

late President Jefferson. which viii, dou,..
less, be initiated by the present President 3.
long as possible; though doubt arises nc.
more forcibly than before, whether it be lon,,.
er practicable; |. IS j; depends upon cl.are.
in the dispositions and plans OF the ITO BE- Ii.
gerent powers, this also wholly depends ,.sg,
Great events, which can neither be forc,eeo
nor calculated here. In the interim, e.:.l. ne
been again gained, by creating a hope on tie
mart Of the raticn OF z successful Issue, as eel
Of the negotiations with Fr%s.cc, IS of ;tos,
to be opened with a minister extra. 1.asry
exDec,ed here from England.
:. The merchants hare got rid Of the Dsior
mart OK their goods, aid received othe.s il X
turn and the once overlooking grsnaiies cf
me country people arg now nearly eE1p,ied:
in consequence Ct which, the .at!oa VIII Lc
somewhat more recoaci;ed to tie goyeiHme..t
for considerable time &c ccHie.
/ thought il necessary to enter into It's
concise statement CT the pclitic.i situation Ct
this nation. III order 20 show your excelIe5cy.
wha, small hopes may De entertained Of tie
government ol tic United Sia;es be.rss iucEE.
ed. and indeed, ever deemed pab:e CT Gus
ing is neutrality 20 te properly respected
The passive and scryiie system Of goser.
s,ent. however ciraiicd e r. PartiS1ls Ei.a
the erithets of pasiEc ard just. his go iolc
ard too zcia,cd.y manifested Is weakness, a
dread any thing else ilerefron than, that
in moment OF confusion end despzir, brousA,
about By foreign and Intestine differences, it
nav, in spite Of Itself, come to resolu,icns
which, il their consequences. might give rs.
10 an open rupture with Trance CT Z gland.
Even should government Dc able 70 aEoic us,
one NAV easily sosesee. from What has zlrezdy
occurred, that notwithstanding slll-ez;ies I'D
the customary protests md complaints Il, ihis
side. the American maritime commerce vii
sill remain tie s7o-. OF ore c. bo.h az Ire
belligereat powers
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-18
Frs1. "a Eaas.k.rs Gazette.

* GIory's shining Chariot .-if.Iv draws
:. With equal vhirI me ncole -nt tt.e b-ss.'
Wlea We lUok round urs1n tie great r.,,ll-
tituds O. mankind, al tGzce Oet lbe p-irci-
pies OF action II czeh lEL,vsoazl, ue SILL
i2d thzt z.1.b::tGa Tus.s :.lssyuga ilze WOO
species, I'D ti.-t eEery che : u.o.- O. less
-ct0a;ed 6y L
The desire Ct distinction seems 70 IL i'm
planted IN or u-cU0ee-lc va9a = c25r-.cs
o. = fir AZ li-taoss I-,i-,o- IS p9-,3uc.iTe q
.he grc4l-sJ gOo1 10 EEe -l1lrl-.l-i AR = So
c.esy-whcE cultivated - eLucz.sl.i. by s7v&y
md coGavSrsz,i.s7 si-h Tt wise znd y5r<l,-:-s.
:, e1-,;s aid c:g..ii-s TIE ERR z-s3 isosc.a-
round ham E7il gsse Up md Gil alIGr blessed
RI ez-eem .-d slc-or z-e C-lr - b. ot,-
rzaea b izssei.ccsaasl anG Ialtarl zcroz Eslis1-
-.er..s--1-i1cIEty u.2y o-s-ts .o4r-za .-5-...s
. colzfe7 34scHs EszF c,rasa=ssra stTTiir -
.suslc1.-a s9le1,C5d sp[-1s-isce ussT zt;r.ct
ate g4z5 9. Ta3--.- z,Is-if=5o8a. lid ceg5r.1i-s
ciEi.l-y al -illsll sSusz,s,s: :.s3 H-t Jpn s..
-,s-.o- -. Il: ~; I-z1 Ky : s-aos.t:v
respected. Eisose izU6r5s9 sTas5.5os urges
I'M - soilSc tls sF.czo1- q s.ls szztic1 "
coa1eso<l.s;1a md hlzs Z ~. .cas Il b.
ueSctlce I'D hu-zzs.r
Ee no rs cSz,lco.t-.i 2. -a,e ~ q Gs---s-
Eel, o5czr2= = grT--s = IS, -1g1 IL lse zT!sst
SIRE sGEss- Is e-se Z51A % t.a,ss I'd ~;
20 nssls. md ms zcc-s--s-s3z---1 asrlstls %
cbe -ge III E<Ezus e - -<5lS Tar rrc-
p,Sety O ; liox3l -sz "a x * r--,-s q tie
grGzs zfp-et,e 4. -1ss Sssf.zs vssi z5z.z,ss -
pear. Ebsa : : I<slss1. III -. E.-ss5u-s-
Us Gesl-s = 0>z-ss5s1 : t1x-azz..,r 7,-,rxr.-
Il 10 uSli- zsCE- =. rrs-=-sc.g -,zrs-..-s-S
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-18
SERTCH OF
Mr.. RANDOI.pHs SPEECH,

IL 1ss FFsass q ResrrseV.s:Eses, ea -'fa@S'y
ass. sz az R,ss12tsSa .f5r rs;sizs CO odci-
ss.,,.,g ,-sy-,1g- = yr-sas.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-04-29
LONDON, March Is.

Rear Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, K. B. is
appointed commander in chief at Jamaica, in
the room of Admiral Rowley.
Advices from Vienna 70 the 9th ult. re-
peat the rumors of the probability of a rup-
ture between France and Russia, which is
there considered as matter of deep regret Oh
account of the part which Austria must ne
cessarily take in the war. The emperor Fran
els, it is said, is bound by treaty to make
common cause with France. There were,
however, no military preparations in the Aus
trian territories to indicate a speedy expects.
ton of :.ostilities. Except small corps ct
observation on the Turkish frontiers, there
was no numerous force collected in any quar-.
ter. Notwithstanding the recent family con-
nection between the sovereigns of Austria and
Fremce, the war contributions imposed BY the
latter continued to be vigorously exacted IN
the states of the former.
The Hamburg letters mention, that 1900
Norwegian sailors had passed through that CT
ty at the end of last month, OIL their way 10
Antwerp.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-04-29
BARBADOS, Feb. 26.

The enemy has renewed his exertions to All
noy our commerce in this quarter, by adopting
the privateering system, and is endeayorins 70
retaliate as far as his means will admit on OUT
subjugation of his colonies. This he appears
to have been too successful in but t!'
promptitude Of our navy, now that his cruz.
ing station is pretty we'll asccrtained, gives u
hope that 1t may ere long be pu. stop 10.
by accounts from ST. Thom,s's, via Gu.u~
louPe, it seems that brig privateer { he Dao
de Dantzick) has been lately cruising bet"ssa
the island of Sombrero and the Mono PassasS
and has taken many of our vessels; alI'. ,hs
these the Ceres, which left Martinique w.
18th Dec. last bound to Liverpool; ana w.