davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16
AGRICULTURAL

Inc following remarks on tbS manner in
winch common manure and Plaster OF
airs are TO ne used, are eXtractsd
IRON the 25th NJ. of g Arator'' publish
ed IN the Spirit OF Sevs.ty-Six.
z" On making BREACH 10 the BODY
OF manure, the olfactory nerves will
advise you OF the necessity of p-ecau-
uona against this loss, Wiz. loss by c.
yaPoration. These are, TO remove
the manure in regular divisions, and
not by wounding aud maneling it IT
dit rent places, create channels for tn,
escape Gifts richest qualities. To 6e
post Il III straight rows md at rego-
tar distances across the whole field TO
be msnured that the manure arst car.
rie'i out may be imme diately spread
and plowed in after one row is finish
ed. And to spread and plough in well
each row, without waiting for sue
cecding one. The object is to secure
ne manure against evaporation as soon
as possible after it is exposed to it.
My general rue is to deposit the
loads, consisting of as much as four
common oxen can draw, in squares at
ten yards distance from each other, so
that the extreme distance in spreading
it, will be from the centre ol each
heap. But this general rule admits of
important exceptions. IL the lana
flactuates On fertility, the loads may
be deposited at II yards distance
which ista good dressing; and if it is
accompanied with gypsum, the guam
'Ity to an acre may be diminished
one fifth, 10 consideration of its aid.
For some years have used gyp-
sum with the coarse manure al the
fanny yards, and think il the most
beneficial mode Of using it. The ma
nure carried out each day is plowed
in, before which one bushel of gypsuro
to the acre, fine ground, is SOW on
1t alter it is spread.
The reader will re- cole ct that
he ground to be manfred has b en-
iallowed into high ridges, FIVE ie t
and an half vice, heving a deep and
wide wafer furrow between each ridge.
over this Uneven surface, the coarse
manure being spread as equally as pos
sihle, ard sosn with gypsum, The ridge
IS to be reversed by the same thr {
furrows and The same two plows with
which twas formed each drawn by
four horses. On both sides of the
deep tuTrow, wish the mould board
towards it, deep and wide iurrow
IS to be run by large plow, cutting
on its right side with one share, so a.
40 throw the earth it raises by it,
mould board into this old deep furrow,
and to torn precisely in it, ne
ridge or list on which to plant the corr.
And the large trowsl he plough with
ITS two monl boards, splits the sum
nit 81 the fsliow dge, and throws IL
earth ADD manure ito the two far
rows made on each side by tn pre-
ceding piow. II these. plows are o
he proper kind, and the. operation !
well performed, the manure IS secu
ed IN the bess manner against evapo
ratioo, the g'ound is placed in hn,
9th, and unless 1t is OF very TN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16

ny virtue OF deed of Trust, from Andrew
Lewis, OF the county of Montgomery, will b.
SOLD. by the subscriber, to the highest bid
aer, tor ready money, at the Eagle Tavern in
the City of Richmond, unon the twentieth day
OF June next, the following
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16

yielding texture. sh... ow culture there.
after, will secure crop, equal TO the
capacity Of the Ian i"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16
EDWARD JoHNsTO
Surviving Trustee

N B. The above mentioned properly is stu.
ave on and about what il generally called the
BENT M0UNTA,N, and considered YER
valuable estate, particularly FOR gazing Any
one wishing for more particular information
may apply &c Charles lohnston, residing in
Campeell county near Lynchburg. or to Rober,
Pollard, George Picket, or Gai.eyo. Richard
& Co. in the oi,y Of Richmond.
,.ay 9th, 1911. (,do
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16
HYGEIAN FOUNTAINS,
AND
Richmond Mineral Water Warehouse,
ATTHE RESERVOIR, CAPITOL HILL.

THE Public are respectfully in
3 formed, tbeymsy now be supDli-
ed Wit. the Celebrated Artificial Min
eTal Waters, either. from Fountains or
in Bottles.
The Waters IH-slso he delivered
at the store OF MQs/s. VAIL & RO-
GERS, main street, nearly opposite
the Bell Tavern, with whom the pro.
prietor of the original estabIis meut
has formed a connection, and who will
conduct the branch in dis City, under
the firm of
COHEN & Co.
n. p. The strictest attention viii
be paid to- all orders they may be ia
vored with either for home consump-
ton or expectation.
A Separate apartment is appropria-
ted for the Accommodate OF Ladies
the entrance (Which is at the North
East corner Of the building.
Richmond, April %, 1911. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16
TRACTS of LAND,


with their appur'enances, or so much there.
OF as may be necessary to pay certain debts
IN he said deed of trust mentioned, that is to
saw;
lnNE tract situate in the county of Montgo.
|, n merry. containing 500 acres, being that
| TRACT OR which The said Andrew Lewis now
iives-nne other TRACT adjoining the last
mentioned on the north, containing ten thousand
acres--one other traSs ad joning the first men,
TONED being an in49f9e survey, con,,ining Sc.
ven thousand seven kpd,ed acres--one other
trSct adjoining the la menuonei 1T the west
end. containing ff,9 hyhdred and fourteen acres
lone other tract d(@ed the c Chestnut NECR.
containing three hundred and sixty SIX acres
one other tract called SEYGNaS tract on Bot
tom Creek adjoining the FIRST mentioned tract
OF eight hundse ed acres and containing ore hum
urea ana htty acres-one other tract also ad
Joining the hrst mentioned tract called Prolh
nous Garden, cont tanning one hundred and ,venty
eight acres--one other tract adjoining the lsst
mentioned, containing one hundred and thirty
acres-one other. ac' adjoining The inclusive sur
vey OF seven thou and seven hundred acres above
mentioned containing eighty acIes-=ons othsr
tract adjoining he same inclu i've .urvey and Gene
tanning enc hundred acres=-=oue o,her tract lying
on both sides OF Little River containing on hun.
ared aid hity acres, on which is situate Hopewel
Forge lone oiher tract adjoining ,he,eto' con.
tanning enc hundred and ferry acces-one other
tract adjoining the same, called the saw mill
'ract, containins four ssJ,dred and thirty eighty
scres=and one o,heraA.act sdioining the last
mentioned tract, contaeniug one hundyed acres
which said several tiacts of land are situate
IN the couny of Mon,g omery.
DWARF IOuNc TOM
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16

JUST arrived per the Brig Diligence
q capt. Tracey, from Liverpool, very
geaeral assortment of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16
C O O D S,

contained in 3I3 packages, and will be
sold by the piece or package-viz=
Superfne Cloths, single and Dble. Milled
Cassimeres, Swansdowns, Dble. Mlled
kabs, Coatings, Duffils, Plains. Kerseys,
Kendall Cottons, Rose and Duffil Blankets,
Pellicse Cloths, Plain and Spotted Elan
nels, Imperial and Fancy Cords, Veivets,
Velveteen. Veiverets, and Tabby Velvets,
Ladies, Gentlemen and Youths Worsted
and Cotton Hosiery, Negroes do. Irish
Linnens, Brown Hollands, Shifting Cot.
tons, White and Color'd. Cotton Cam.
brios, Callicoes, Dimities, Jeans, a great
variety of Muslins, GA Seeded Null Robes,
Jubilee Corded Gauze, Cut and Diagonal
Spider Stripes, Jubilee Corded Jaconet,
Birdseye, and C. Diapers, Towellings, and
Table Damask, Cotton and Thread Edg-
ipgs and Laces, Fancy Embroidered Mus
lin Trimmings, Lsf1s Bordered and Prin.
ted Pocket HandH Fancy Roma!ls, Mad
rass and fulliGht<do. Fancy Silk and
and Boy'YWool6. Servants Glazed do.
Suspendsfs, ISewfg Cotton and Thread
assorted. Coach luce, Gailoons,. sc. SC.
Together witlfa great variety of HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY, and a few Ca.
ses particularly suitable tor Country Stores,
Met's Saddle Trees, Chaise do. Black.
smiths Tools, States.
ALSO-ELEGANT TABLE CHINA
SETS, well assorted, Crates and Casters,
The balance of the Pail supply is expsc.
ted by the first arrivals from Europe.
ON HAND,
Powder and Shot assorted, Cotton and
Wool Cards assorted Swedish and Couu.
try Iron, Jamaica and Antigua Rum, i'm
ported in 1905, New do. Pennsylvania
Whiskey. Green Coffee, Salt, Rice, Cot
tom Flax, Indigo. Copperas. Salt Petre
Cut and Wrought Nails assorted, Bar
cad, Soap, Cut Herrings, Tar, Lumber,
sc. &c.
would, also sell, 1000 Bills. Tar, Tur.
pentine and Resin, Isl, 600 White and Red
Oak idogshead Slaves, deliverable in Nor
folk, or at City Point. q Cash given Tor
Country Produce.
CHARLES WHITLOCK.
Richmsnd. Oct 10, 1910. Eeptf1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-16

-Four Dollars Per Annum-paid in Advance.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
NASHVILLE, Sept. IS.
IMPORTANT.

A messenger from the Chickasaw Indi-
afis. arrived in this place on Tuesday even
ing last, who says he has dispatches Tor our
government to this purport--
That propositions have been made to the
Ihckasaw Indians, by the British, through
the Northern Indians, to join ia Il war a
aainst the u States,
:. Base and PtliGin0us as such conduct
may be /; and notwithstanding the friendly
profession now making by the British go
vernment, we doubt net, bat that govern
xhent is capable of such an act.
The same friendship which we have all
ways Witnessed from our Chickasaw neigh
bours and brethren. is again manifested in
this prompt avowai OF the secret intrigue
end perfidy carrying on against us.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
BosToN, September II.
FROM MONTE VIDEO

Extract o/a letter from an american peu
Aeman az Monte Tideo. lime 9.
THIS city is now the only place ON this
side OF the country. where tue authority of
the CoYtes of Spain is Acknowledged and
| IS nov closely invested with Buenos Avres
troops. Reports are various as 10 their force.
bu' the belief OF their being 5000 is most
| current. They presented themselves before
the city on the 18Th May. Although so
days have elssped, no effective measures
have, seemingly, been taken TO reduce -
Their Operations nave extended to nothing
more than cutting off the supplies of pro,
visloRs. These measures alone will no, i'm
mediateiy distress this place in which ARR
at least provisions for four months. and fnr
Their supplies may be expected from various
ports on the coasts, and may be brought nv
water a few days since flag of truce was
fseni TO Buenos-Ayres, which was ans wered
by conditions for The surrender of the c,tv.
VIZ. that the Viceroy. Signor Elio, shall i'm
mediately leave the country--tlIat an other
0fhcers OF government, civil and military
snail hold their places--private property
protected, and personal security given to =
very Individual acknowledging the govern.
ment OF Buenos-Ayres. These, winch are
Considered very favourable conditions FIR m =
people, 10y whom they are not suDDos-
ed to be generally known, have probablv
been refused BY the Wee king,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
NEw-YoRx, September 12s
FROM SOU III AMERICA.

:. Captain WATSON, who arrived at the
Quarantine Ground yesterday, in sixty days
fron Rio Janeiro, informs the Editors of The
~. York Gazette, that II was expected the
ambassadors recently appointed by the Prince
Regent, would leave there for the United
States in TWO months. And by an arrival at
Rio, from Monteydeo, he learned, that all
American vessels had been ordered off ny
government, except those loaded with jerk
beef--that the Bueuos Ayrean troops were
still blockading the town, and had cut off
all communication with the country by land.
That several American vessels had gone to
st. Catharine's ia hopes OF getting permis-
sion teretGrfi. The vessels sailed were, on
She 4Lh, Vigilaat, Blake 6th, Cleopa ira,
Bray 10Th, Eliza, Fisher {; aud 2Oth, Aui-
gail, Bunker
Captain Richardson, who arrived here
yesterday, IN 81 days from Guerra, informs,
that the day before he sailed, the Indepen-
dent Flag was noisted at that place, and in
the Seven Provinces Of Venezuela at the
same time, by the Spanards, who at tn
time, exhibited the most lively demonstra
Cons OF enthusiastic joy--Captain IL. also
Informs, that the independent Flag IS com
posed of yellow, white, blue and red stripes,
running the length ways OF the flag, similar
to the flag OF the Uni ed States
BY letters which We possess from cor
respondents at Psris--we learn, that the
coalition which was began 10 August, 1910
and formed during the last winter, was ia
cODsitt OF the following powers-.RUssia,
Prassia, Denmark, Turkey, EngIand Il
had been before agitated, aad vas on the
very verge of consummation, when Berna
dotie was Chosen Crown Prince OF Sweden,
bu suspended on the failure of the efforts
II Russia t. avert that event.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
.MIAIMo III PUMPkLMt

/ A Mammoth Pumpkin, weighing 17s lbs.
is now exhibiting at M'Callisters tavern,
Letitia Court 1t was raised by John Stow,
at The Gountry seat of William Rush, ESQ
Eight mile Point, on The Delaware The
seed of this enormous Pumpkin will be sold
at the tavern on Saturday next, at twelve
O'Clock PHI. fahcr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27

WsY YoR1 Sshtem6er "a.
FRoM WAPLEs. Ne learn f;.oa, letter
received by merchant in this cirv, zvriften
IN Nahtes The 26th Of last June, that not
7oifhsfunding the French DEGREES ,were
sad to haze ceased 10 oherate against neu
!i'df commerce. yet every A,erican uesset
mat had arrived nt the nor. II Nahies as
nell s,rcc as beforethe ID IF .NJvem err iast,
had been seized and ordered 10 be soid
The Rng Of .Nihtes had returned from, Par
rs, Sphere he had been on vistt to the En-
heror: and from The late friendly dishost
ZION manifested by The French Government
fo1vards fmerica. great hohes acre enter
famed that aNthe PROPERTY sequestercd after
The I'd Of November woutd be restored !;
ont on hetihonfng the King reheatedly to
that eject, no ansI,er 7cas Obtained. There
zoere 10 arrivals at .Nahies from the u.
States from the lst Of Narcotic the 26M of
June.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
ORIGIN OF RANK.
a noble aenfiment from a nobLe

Il noble sentiment from noble heart
On the 18Th of Aug. l775. in reply To a
letter from Gen. Gage. Gen. Washington,
6ne of the noble men Of nature. Gas Pane
terms them) made al observation worthy
of recor ding 10 letters of gold, viz.
(" You affect, sir, to despise all rank,
not derived from the same source with your
own. ! cannot conceive one more honora
Bile than that which flows from the uncor-
raptcd choice Of brave and free people.
the purest source and original fountain of
Ell power.'-.N Y. Col.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
NEW OaLnAxs Aurns, %

Through the Wig ance OF our Navy on
GERS several important discoveries of iIljc,t
trade and smuggling have been made on
the lakes and IN our waters. On the 14th
INST Mr. Jones acting lieutenant IN the ma
w, apd commander of one of tho Gun YES.
seis, seIzed, on the Chandeliers few leagues
20 the eastward OF the balize, one four
Ppueaer, ann " stand Of m0skeis stamped
y; D with quantity OF ammunition and
ether naval warilke imPlemeptss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27


man history and depravity, TO see England
and enmark- Turkey and Russia--,n
coalition against France-yet it is a fact.
that such a coalition was on tue tapis, and
the terms every thing but ratified, when the
French Emperor demanded answers OF
Russia to three questions
You'd Russia enforce the continental
system 2
WHAT was me object of the Russian ar
naments
VIII the Emperor OF Russia admit a
French garrison into Riga, to CON :
plete the chain from thence to Alto
ma for the purpose OF completely ex-
Guiding British cormercef
To these questions Russia Answered, tina
she wonld not admit French garrison into
Riga.
Cotemporoneous with this answer, the
whole disposable force of Russia, in contigu-
ity TO the frontier. were ordered TO march
for Poland. N
In these facts. we find explained the mys-
terry at the Unusual inertness in the Spanish
campaigns.
Thecamps forming on the coast of the
English channel. have their destination, like
the camps of discipline at the same place,
which preceded the battle of Jena /; the
troops which were on the 9Th of September,
) at boulognc, fought the battle of Jena the
9Th of next month. ~
( The campaigan Spain about the present
time. must nave re-opencd; he French en-
ipsror has sgnihed. taat he means to have
every marshal and general of France by
his side in SPAN before the u,cnth of Ccto-
Der -
The duke del Infantado, is gone to En-
gland as ambassador, exactly, as another
duke had, gone before him---it is the ia
| Df m nd fO an
AN embassy whom they want to get rid Of
Infantado was one If the first who came in j
to the views of Bon lparte; perhaps he was
abou, taking t'olher tiirn
We nay judge of the situation of Spain
internally, from the fact, that although the
French army which had occupied Leon,
had joined the grand army under Marmont,
on the Guadiana, King Joseph had no lar
ger escort than 1900 men from the Pyren
.nees 10 Madrid, and that he passed not on
~. nmylesSed. but was received with &C.
CARNATIONS in every place he passed thro'
j. The deposed King of .Sweden's mission to
England, has never been clearly explained );
the recent advices from Europe, assert that
his visit to Eeligoland was to CO operate by
means of aoN insurrection in Sweden, anu
J hat like the hero of Dalicarlia, he was to
have put himself at the head of an army of
1 peasants the first r,sings Of the peasants
however, were suppressed, ard the risngs
at other points did not take place. The
Danes we're 20 have received Gustavus, but
that intermeddling fellow, Marshal .Nes,
took II into his head to g. all the way from
Spain TO Copenhagen, and his persuasive
powers had been such, that poor Gustavus
was not only abandoned, but suffered to be
placed in c state OF restraint. --.durora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27

II letter from, So. Petersburg, mentions
the loss by fire Of an immense ouqntitv of
far, saAow, hemh. far. &c. at Archa1geL
IL mas nor thought hatany effhe hroner
ty 6et0ngedto dn,ericans 6ui he future OF
.dnftafaA, a Russian merchant, guas e.rhecs-
ed TO invoOLe some ofthe american snhey-
cargoes. The same letter adds :-p WE
don't think the american business here. qyiN
be ofany dura ion; and The marks This seq
son ninsf froUe very losing one 90 adj .
oenfnrers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
NV ORLrANs. Aus. 3.

1
a fine ofjyfy dollars, for having, as 1t is al
ledged, violated an Injunction issued out by
the Honorable F. K Martin, prohibiting
the publication If ! Love Letter, written
by an attorney at law, named Dennis and
which had been handed by the sweethear.
Of this lawyer to the Editor of the Friend
of Laws
We are informed that an express arrived
last evening, from Natchitoches, with des-
patches to Governor Claiborne, which re-
late to some further outrages committed by
number of individuals, who, with views
OF rapne and plumber, have associated to
gether and taken post between the Arroyo
Hondo and the river Sabine, on the road
leading from Natcnitoches to Nacagdoches.
Information OF the outrages of this ban
ditti, had previously reached Governor Clai-
borne, and we learn that such measures
have been directed, as will, it is hoped, &C.
casion their speedy suppression.
A letter received q, Baltimore, dated Ha-
wanna, Aug %, says
The Port of Vera Cruz is again shut a
gainst the..rade of this Island, except for ar.
ticles the produce thereof, which has given
uneasiness to the merchants OF this city"
Extract ola letter from an Officer an the
american IVes ern Army, 10 tie Editor
ofthe Freeman's Journal dated Wash =
ingfon, { VI. T! Hng. 26 1911.
1t. Colonel Purdy has received orders To
hold in readiness detachment of $40 men !.
OF which are, Light Dragons, captain
Helms, late Brearly's company-1st reei
ment Infantry, Captain Carson's COMPANY
9th regiment. captain Johnson's COMPANY
9Th regiment, captain Dougherty's com
pany to march from this place throrhh
the wilderness, TO the Muscle Shoals. where
TWO companies of rifiemen are TO Join the
detachment The object of which is. to cut
and open road from thence to Mobile or
East-Florida II is said that the Greek In
dams (through whose territory this road
must be opened) have high ideas of their
consequence and independence as A nation
that they are insolent and ferocious. and
can bring into action 5000 warriors---that
they are determined 20 resist any .atternpts
TO cut roads or pass through their country
IT appears, the u. States are determinedto
put the mater to issue. The road is 70 ne
opened VI eg arn,is. Fhe Chickasaws and
Cherokes remain firm and friendly the
Chocktaws are wavering and doubtful.
am attached TO this expedition. which
will probably be a nine or twelve months
JOB.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
Nsw-YoRF Sehfem5er o

-. = u.
The United States fr,gates Presiaent.
Commodore Rodgers. he United STATES
Commodore Decatur; and he slooh of mar
Wash Catsain Jone8. sailed iasf evening.
on a cruize.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
BAL7IMoRs Se,ltember %.

90 ~I T4uOHE ucITcNlUeT 70.
Mr.. Prcndman. The British messenle4,
fla'sea through This city on ounday last on,
his scay 20 PHILADELPHIA, 4yith an anszre1 70
the desftatch he katay deferred a. ne sec.
refary of STATES, Office IN Washington.
Federal Het.6kcqu.
He This morning L.ft this city inhe Er-
feaif,on Stage for NE Southward, and zcix
immediately ena6artfor England.
Phi. GaE. Seht. 81.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
To tie Printers If tie Boston pafriot

10 the Printers IF tie Boston Patriot
We, The undersigned, noticing a relation.
in the Centinel OF the i7lh August of the
BURNING OF the brig 40 Betsies, given
BY Capt. SteHwason, Of the brig DorotIla, of
Philadelphia, forward you the following &C
count for the Press. Mr.. Twombly, VINO
suppiies the statement, we have knewnIfor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27

There is little doubt bu, the whole has
been furnished from this city ami it behove.
our officers doth civil aud military to be on
the alert.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27

While foreign commerce is cut up by the
BRUSH fleets, would il not be worth ~hif.
attending to the advantages which nation
derives from inland navigatione 1t is not
20 the credit OF our republic, ,hat while
despotic governments, like England and
France, are opening every facility for inser :
nal communication, that the u. States have
not yet contributed to the opening of sin
gle canal while there is not road fit to
travel. but what has been made by private
t'nterprize~-.4nrora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-27
BosToN. Sept. 1S.

Cufofthe Fire into The Frying Pan /!
Our readers will recollect that a fcw
weeks since we had accouuts of so Ameri-
-Eanvessels, more or Less burnt by our 4" low
Ing friends" the French Ofthis number, the
greater part, like Homer's multitude. were
suffered to die as they had lived, without a
name or notice. Two only were destined
20 figure on the list of fame-jhe Too
Brothers and the 2'qvo Betsies. The Two
brothers W ere fortunate enough to survive
their fiery trial and arrive safe in Boston.
The rwo Betsies had other trials TO en- .
kointer-Scarce had she hassed through
che fire, before sde was taken under the es
cprt OF our gallant protectors, and carried
into New toundland. where, i. is presumed,
she will have her last trial in British
Court of Admiralty. Messrs. Young aud
Minis, who seem to think il is better our yes
sells should be burnt by tie French shan
dJudicGted by tic English. contrive to
build up their faith upon their wishes and
insist that the Two Betsies is in fact burnt,
not merely. "by way of meta phorical fou-
Yish.'' as Mr.. Gore declared war against
Grance-but, literally consumed by flames
lit by French torches. rhey have Disco
yered, as they think the perpetrators in the
French lriga,e Clarinde, which. according
TO their account, has escaped from the En-
xllsh in the India sea. "and is probably the
vessel which burnt the Two Betsies."
pasrios