davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-11
One Hundred Dollars Reward.


RAN AWAY on thcl0thJune last, from the
estate OF DANIEL MCARTY, deceased, in
the county of Wes,morelanl, and state OF
Virginia,
A Negro Man, named Giles;
carpenter by t:ade about six feet high,
strait and well made, about S. years of age,
dark completion, has a high nose and bushy
head, and may he said to be likely spright-
w f-llow. He had on homespun twllled
yarn and cotton round jacketan p,ntaloons
there is no douot but he will chrnge his
clothes, i is hert fore thought unnecessary
TO describe them more particularly 1t Is
eApeciei thu, he has procured pass, or
forged certificate of his freedom, as he goes
from neighnorhood where there are many
free negroes who write. and from VIII m he
mi hit very readily obtain copy OF their
pass or cert fca,es of freedom 1t is CONN
IDENTITY expected that he will endeavor to get
to some OF the northern or eastern states
THIRTY DOLLARS will be gives if taken
in the county if A. miles from ONE FOR
TY DOLLARS; if6o miles sixty DOL
LARS; and if out of the state and secured
in any Jail so that get him again, the above
reward, and all reasonable charges paid 1t
brought home.
Richard Stuart.
N. B. All masters of vessels & other per.
sons are hereby forewarned from harboring
or employ ing the above described negro man.
at their peril, or under the severest penal
ties of the law. }.
July g.. SaWu
NJ The editors of the National Intelli
eencer, Washington, and Federal Republi-
can, Baltimore, are r. quested to publish the
above twice week till countermanded, and
send their accounts to this Office for pay
melt
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-11

K. G'ay,S List Of Prizes
IN THE
Potomac and Shenandoah Navi-
cation Lottery.
NINTH DAY'S DRAFTING.
JULY 9, 1871.
No. 1867, first drawn No. entitled TO
prize of S 500
No. ls,s4s, prize of s 500.
No. ll,l94, prize Of s 80.
Nos. 7s6, 3,s26, 6,s4s, 1929, prizes OF
$40.
Nos. 1852, 1880, 1893, l,7o6, 1852, 1884,
4,74l, 5,575, $3.50, 6,ss3, 1900, 1919, $3.50,
1907, 1920, s,ols, 1881, 1864, 1882, 9,lo4,
9l4e, sl57, $3.50, lo4o2, l9ss,lo334, 1925,
1924, 1884, 1905, 1897, 1877, l45l6,
l4so4, 1896, 1885, 1896, l6oS9, 1918,
H7o4, l72ol, 1856, 1880, 1868, 1905,
l974S, 1928, 1926, prizes Of S u each, and
$50 prizes Of So
Present gain S 1854
Former gain 5,lo6
Total s 7,47o
Next drawing this day "Wednesday, 10th
July)-the first drawn number entitled to
prize Of s 500.
Tickets for sale, by
R. Gray.
IuIv TO-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-11
THREE Hundred Uollars Reward

r OST, between ths city bridge & Alex
IL andria, Oh Monday evening last, re-
.norscco Pocket Book, containing
Eighteen Hundred Dollars,
Folded up in sheet of clean letter paper
There was IL notes of 100 dollars each, =.
the Banks OF Potomac and the Farmers Ba"
of Alexandria-l2 notes of SO dollars eac'
on the Union Bank of George Town. An
person finding the same and will be so goo
as to leave it with Mr.. James Gullatt or Mes
sieurs Gibson and Ross, of Alexandria, O,
MIR John Hollingshead, of George. Town
shall receive the above reward.
Henry Strider.
July 10 1917
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-11
NADER FOR SALE.

- MADDER FOR SALE.
We have just received few hundred VT
of the first Quality Madden.
Bryan Hampson and Co.
Also on HAND,
A few hogsheads 4th proof old Jamaica
Spirits.
Do. Sd proof Antigua do.
40 barrels New England Rum.
pipes London Particular Madeira,1 -
$ do. do. do. Tsn.riffe, S
do. Sicily Madeira,
~ quarter casks Malaga
A few hundred pounds Spanish Aote, Indi-
go,
And general assortment of Groceries Of
the best kind - Hff tlgFF
Also, quantity of Ground Liverpool and
Lisbon Salt
100 sacks fine do. containing from IL
to five bushels each. -! ;4.- aa1
March Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-09
GOYER.N OUR TTLERS ADDRESS.

ron the Sd instant Gov. TYLER commu-
nica,ed an excellent address to the Legisla-
ture of Virginia, from which, the following
is extracted.
ANOTHER year has passed away with
out any material alteration in our concerns
with foreign nations until lately. 1t is now
proclaimed by the proper authority, the En-
perour of France has repealed his retaliating
DEGREES, which have proved injurious to our
neutral rights, falling equally severe on the
innocent and fair trader as on those who have
degraded the character of Americans by pur-
chasing licences from G. Britain for the use
of the union, that great highway of all ma
tions, which no power on earth has right to
interdict. But while we lament the hard fate
of somc, we cannot sympathize with those,
who have fallen victims to their own temeri-
ty. That measure, however, which indis-
Criminately involves the innocent with the
guilty, can never stand the scru!inizing eye
Of Justice, that sublime virtue, which being
itself immutable, cannot vary its measures to
suit circumstances, but must be the rule by
which every act of man or nation is tested.
Whenever this sacred standard is generally
departed from, power alone must govern all
thiiSs-h idsoA ohu uSpioi ooiS StosO oi hu-
man affairs.
On the part of Great. Britain no apology
is now left for noncompliance with her
promise to repeal her order in council (pas-
sed as is also said, by way of retaliation for
Berlin and Milan decrecs) whcnsoevcr France
should repeal the latter. These nations speak
to the world as if no people could hear, see,
feel, or understand, but themselves. As If
America had not been continually groaning
under expressions of every sort, and never
ccssing invasion of her national rights ever
since her act Of Independence. And as if
adiudications, impressmeRts, and paper block
AIDES, had not been too notorious to leave any
doubt with respect to the first aggressor.
But we have lost sight of our injuries in the
unavailing attcmps at negotiation, while
thousands Of our suffering fellow citizens are
imprisoned and cut OFF from their country
and dearest onncctions-.much have we,
fear, to answer for, on this account. 1t is
now to be seen what we are to expect for our
commerce, land this must be little indeed, il
we Judge from the answer given to our min
ster at ST. James's by lord Wellesley since
il is only to be restored to what il was previ-
Gus to the French decrccs, leaving II, sup
nose, still under the influence of the new
blockading system. All these abominable
encroachments on our rights might have
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-09
From the National Mteihigeneer.


On the subject Of the step taken by orr
government in relation to the territory lately
in contest between the u. States and Spain,
much absurd and laboured comment has ap-
peared in those prints, whose trade it Is to ex
plain away the rights Of their own govern
mcnt and oppose every measure il ADOPTS
By pursuing this course the strength, of tho
federal party has been SO much reduced, tba,
its warmest friends have despaired of its re.
suscitation. Aware Of this fact, the Yirein,a
Patriot, violent federal paper, conscious
that the government on this OCCASION, had ia
ken an impregnablc position, has deemed il
more politick to withdraw its forces from an
attack in which defeat was unavoidable, and
yield an ungracious admission that the pov-
ernment is IN the right. Perhaps the publ.
cation OF the comments of this Editor will he
sufficient reply to the tedious lucrubratious
OF his fellow-labourers in the vineyard.
From the Jirgimia Pafrief
prominent feature in the Pres,;den,,.
Message is the annunciation of a resolu,;o,,
to take possession Of West Florida.
I" Some OF our brother editors whom -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-09
FROM TIE COLUMBIAN PHE.vIX.
An appeal to the People, No. 4.
/" You are the viceroy here, tits true,
hut we viii be Viceroys over you"

hut we will be Viceroys over YOU"
IN virtue OF universal assent, the powers,
authorities, rights and privileges which had
been granted TO the Legislature, frccmcn and
inhabitants of this State, under the charter
dated on the eight day OF July, in the 18th
year Of Charles the second, have been con-
siLcred as valid, eiiectual and secure, since
the Declaration OF independence, as they
were before that period. In particular, the
provisions of that Charter for liberty of con-
science--for ascertaining the constituent
members OF the Senate and the General As
senbly, the proportion of representation in.
that branch, the power OF the Legislature to
supply vacancies in the general Offices Till the
mex annual election, the place and time of
that election for granting to the General
Assembly the powers of Legislation, Of ercc-
ting courts, Of clecting necessary offices, of
limiting the duration of their commissions,
and Of pardoring CRIMINALS for ascertaining
before whom the several members of the
Legislature shall take their engage mcnts of
office, and for establishing the boundaries OF
the Statsl-havc been Justly considered as fun.
damcntxl and constitutional laws of the State.
and not undsT Legislative control.
The paragraph in the charter a which au-
thorizcs the General Assembly "to elect,
constitute and appoint officers, expressly de-
scribcs the Governour as one constituent mcn-
Der of the General Assembly, in virtue where
OF ne becomes authorized and required to
vote in such elections, in common with the
other members, for there 10 no limitation,dis-
.inction or difference made between him, in
that regard, and any other member of the
Legislature, in any part or clause in the
whole charter.
The Governour's membership and power
10 vote irfers his duty, and he is obliged to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-09

ne reserved MS vote, nc mlSnt DC compelled
to decide OH equi-vote between two of his
friends, and thereby, most probably, lose one
of them.
Connecticut charter was granted on the
2oth of April, in the 18th year of Charles
the second. That charter is the model from
which ours appear to have been copied, with
few variations. The paragraph in that char
ter declaring the constituent members of
their General Assembly, and authorizing
them "to elect and constitute" officers, + pre-
cisey cquivalences u similar paragraph in
ours and the construction which that State
has given to the Governour's charter right Of
voting in all cases, even in the first instance,
is declared by the usage there.
William Smith, l.. l.. d. of South Carroll
ma, formerly member Of Congress, and am
bassador to the Court Of Portugal, m his val
liable work called II eomharifive v,ew Of the
Consfisutions ef the several States wifh each
other, and wi'h fhaf Of the United States, &c.
published in Philadelphia In 1896, on the leg
islature, page Is, touching the Governour
and Speaker, says expressly, that it is con-
sidered there I" az their right TO pofe an the
.frst instance ;" and il that gentleman also
said, that our usage was not the same, il is
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
Nessrs. Jseph Trout and
Peter Kgrfy.

a LTtiOUGH much regret to troa.
( n BILE the public with any of nv af-
talrs, yet deem IT a duty encunbent O,
INC to fay fomething in reply 10 Y our rub
iieation IN Mr.. Coiiett's paper OF the IA Il,
ui'' IN winch you have charged me sith
having atisrted taiieRooi ss,,inlt yous
aud when threatened with puniihnent, E.
vaded the juitice Of the laws by A in+
from !, under the covert of night. The
charge made agsinit you you CIg is fake.
l admit IT is of too obfcene s. ,ade,,ea.
nature TO particularize, or aGtil the cara
OF modeify with, as M1grs sIsucs is the
unfortunate heroine of the tale, and howe
yer lad the catafrophe, il might have
been more melancholy /; for, had your at
:ack been made upon female CT yoar own
color, inttead Of the mild puaiih nens that
has been indicted upon you THAT OF be,np.
bound over) YOU might have becn cana,.
ia'es for the Penitentiary or GaIlows.
As 70 my cvading the law by flying IN
ser the covert OF night, it is total, ialfe.
tor Il was weli known to you as wen as
the mott OF nv ac9udintances thar In.
terded leaving Staunton for this place ON
witt to my relations, and my Rdrt;ng a.
night was unavoidable, as l took The nv.
which leaves town after night. [ could
not have fuppofcd thar there exiifed on
earth two men 70 loit and callous 20 all
lenfe or ihames thar after having ATTEMPT
ed the chaitity Of Negro Wench which
cau'ei the interference cf the civil an,horf.
y ihould be 70 hardened as to come for
ward IN public psper todifavow a fac +,
well known in your place of rehdence, and
that the communication of the circuin.
fance IN letter to friend Of nine, tho,
innocenty intended, fkould have 70 irrits-
red you. as to induce you to cf,me forward
and be the public Pandcrs of wear own in.
fanny Was your char aciers as well known
abroad as in Jour neighborhood, fio;id
nave thought it u5neceGiry 10 make any
'ep'y, and although have NOT been 10 la
vida IN applying the epithct of j5euvdrlIro
vopr names IS you have to nine, il is by
no means becaule you do nor deferye ir.
oniiiSFing you TOO contemplate ios far
'her notice, difnifs yon.
DANIEL KEITH.
-n'i''aas ooFgn, Nov. 20. S3t3o
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
{ Reported FIR IKE Federal Gassne.l
wkpNRsnAY, NOV. M.

Csa,rnt,se or Foreign Relations. = Messrs.
Pogtes, Calhoun, Gturdv. Smile, RAN
doiph, Harper, KEY, D:h,, and Sever.
On ;5e army, Sr,-Meiirs. Williams,
WIZ hr. Macon. Melton, Stow, Maxwell,
and raiimadge.
Or tie Naval Force, e5c.-MAar
Checvca, Newton, Minor, Qlincy, Cook,
HT' Ein' and Fix.
On ne Ss,u3s 4n.riegn col,v;cs. -Messrs.
Mitchell, Bib, Blsckledge, Tsggarr,
Cha apIn. Batter and Shaw.
81 ~, mrvnfz7uring q fa1Vos, fnrN arm,
& -Niesscs. Neybert, Lite. Goodwin,
Tcacv and Srur,es.
o. Z s;aa aseea',s - Messrs. Nike, Sc
vier. N,rrnv, hefcv and Brown.
Mr. q I'D offered a refolurioa, on which
4 con- nir,ee of three we're ordered. R.
f,lved ti,at a con ni',ee he appninrei to
snqlir, iGto the ex,.1cncr prnv'dirg
6y law COR RI N ,rc convenlrnt taxing ut
ScogoiS tnces of b0l M ri i'vits in csui-
{ ien- iiag in the refpe tive courts OF the
IL IRIS.
VI. Q Wilt mr~el a recitation iaHru6t-
lng fbe c,n nttee OF CON nerce AM manu-
fares 70 enanire ;,to the cxoedirncy of
cen our ting ma1uf'stnres bv import dnries
or pr1hibit;an of Innovations. Carrled.
The f,il,v;ng reCpinripo vas laid On tAs
t4bie Nv Nj Rarioph: Refnivei. thar a
com nityce III appointel to enquire and
rsprr ghether the nriies dclwn from the
trr7'u1y inre Mrrh 81, 1910, have been
.Nly p3ied TO the purpoies for which they
we've oDrropriated, and whether they have
bsea resu,arly accounted for.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20

government OF TIE q. States
and l trust they will meet with
that amica5le reception which
their conci:iatory natufe entities
them to. j need scarcely add
how cordially join With you in
the wish that they ss'ght prove
introductory to removal of all
the differences depending be-
tween the two countries.
l have the honor to be, with
the greatest consideration and re-
spect, sir, your most obedient
humble servant,
AUG. j. FOSTER.
TO the Hon. James Monroe, &c.
Mr.. Monroe to Mr.. Foster.
SIR,
| have had the honor TO re-
Give your letter Of the ist Nov.
and to lay it before the Prcsi
dent
II IS much to be regretted that
she rep ration tiuc iFt zach ~.
aggression as that committed on
me United States il.igate the
Chesapeake, should have been
50 long delayed; nor could the
translation of the offending Off
GER from one comm nd to ano-
tacr be garled as constituting
4 part q; u replrdtion otherwise
satisfactory considering howe
ver the existing circumstances o.
The case, and the early and ann
able attention paid to it BY has
Royal Highness the Prince Re
gent, the President accedes to
the proposition contained In
your letter, and in so doing your
government will, | am persuad
d, see proof ofthe conciIiato
y disposition by which the Pre-
'Ident has been actuated.
The officer commanding the
Chesapeake now lying in the
larbor of Boston, will be in
,tructed to receive the men who
IRE to hs restored TO that ship.
] have the honor, sc.
tSignedh
JAMES MONROE.
fnsnStus J. foster, Esq. &c. SC
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
Five Dollars Reward,
WfLLBE CHEW.
TOR experimenting and lecuiing a GER
/ tain
Dan;sI Nfef2er,

who made His efcape from ths Jsil of ,his
County on the inf. by attending the
wall of the J,il- Yard--Sdid Me ger was
committed TO ieiony--is ab,ur II or 20
years old, and five feet g iaches high
Had on Roundabout of Fed and s ue.-
Has lately fsrved a. Solder at sew
Orleans He Is very much adtitted TO
frong driok, and notwithf ani,ng. the
srtful resrcat I've made he is bu, ioDr de-
grees removed from idiacy he above
reward win be given Tor aPPrehcn'ing
and delivering fAid feilo& to III, jail Ok
this County.
JAMES FOSTER, Jailot.
f,rdhCk ConHfy,
November 10Th, 1871. s.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
To be Sold.

A IL the perfonal eGste of Henry Lou
"A than decd on Tuesdav the l5sh day
OF December 1871. Con6ling of one
Wdggon aud gears ~ith eight or riue good
Horfrs--Caitlc, HOGS, Sheep, + rm;ug
utenlns, Rye, Houfc hold and XrcEen
furniture with number Of otlier artic-
les. Six months credit for all funs above
FIVE dollars, bond with approved fecurity
will be required. The faIe TO bcgio at
10 O'Clock.
Due Attendance viii b. given BY
POLLY LOU THAN, Ev'r
November 10, Ct
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
Society for the

sNcoURAeEM.Nr or DOMESTIC MAyv.
FICTURes.
9HE MEMBERS OSTHE sJclEfr
TOR the encouragement OF Domeaie
= Manufactures, ar requeited TO neet
at MefIrs. Baldwin's Friendly Grove Fac
tory on the orh December ncxt, or in1if-
Penfable hulinefs relative to the Society.
a pun6tnal attendance j required.
HENRY ST. @. TUCKER,
Nov. 10.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20

~
~ 5sntatiues ofthe u States.
conmunicate to congress CO.
pics # correspondence be-
tween the envoy extraordinary
aod mister pIenipotentiarv Of
ss"a2t Britain & the Secretary Of
State relative to the aggression
committed hv a British Ship of
yrag on the United States tirig-
ato Che5apeake, by which it
IS !; seer, that the subject Of
difference between the two coun-
Eries, terminated by an offer
Of rcparatlon which has been
accedeI to
JAMES MADISON.
Wa 1ington, Nov. l3, 1871.
M Foster to lur Monroe.
" nington, Oct. 80, 1911.
Sir had already the honor
TO mention to you that / came
10 Sins country furnished with
distractions !ron, his ROYAL
Fiighues3 the Prince Rrgent, in
the 1eole and Oh The behalf Of
lis v ,sty. for the purpose Of
pr3e 1g to a final adjnstn ut
O ta differences which have
arisen between Great Britain
a1d The Jaited States of Ameri-
"a ID Jil affair ofthc Chesapeake
tr.gate and / had also that Of
aoqHaio,ing you with the neces-
siiy under which found myself
OF slsg nding the execution of
those astructions in conse-
IIc0oe Of my not having per
cciYed That any steps whatever
en- by the American
goYeTatae a to clear up the
e'rHH1- ices Of an event which
arsa.ened 50 materially to in
.orr II lie harmony subsist-
.7g 3etWcen our two coun
.ries rs that which occur
red n thn month OF last MAY
etwa zen ne United States ship
resident and his majesty ship
nt.le Bit. when every evi-
lcaec 5e.ore his majesty:s gov
mmea- ssemed to shew that a
mos gsdent and wanton ou.-
rage had hecn committed on a
British loop Of war by an Anc-
rlcan conmodore.
q Cur DE enquiry however.
Us yoa i7'0rmed me i'm your let
Ter OF tha llta inst. has since
been held ~ order Of the Presi-
dent Ct She United States on
Che conduct of Comm ,dore
70 gsr5 < his preliminary to
fUct%f j,s lssion on the subject
t5ln y. that asked in the first
as.an,G IS dus to the Grie ndsbio
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
Segsat ~. be LasesAsr ,t,a4,s....s.

'|1" y''7s H'e Larcsfer jta2,e.sls.
Mr. Barlow has arrived in France .n,
bee" preiented 60 the emperor The e.n-
peIoF received him "poii.cly J" Woaaef-
raj.
The ladie. OF France conGder the e-r.
prets wonderfully mAs?y;sls. for ilie-is a.
gain " Far aas'aueed" Iti.fs,d lflc is lea.
lous of that faithful, hub nd, N ,uoieon' ne
canie he v'its his Old acin,ls,ance, Iefe-
phine. How can III. futp'tt liai If iniide-
lity! The king OF Rons'' Is pronounce
ed by all the goiips or France 70 be -
Jfrs italy,"
Aaron Burr is faid to be in Paris, de-
pendent on the charity OF a yoads Ansri-
can painter.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20

munitions of war, be referred 20 Ell sa
Sprlnittee.
Reiolved, That 60 much Of she ,,rcf-
dans's neGage as relates 10 jad;an affairs,
~ rsie rrej 70 fclett committee.
After comfortable eagt.fan, rho houie
en adjourned, { 3 O'Clock.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
TIE GtZlF FE.
-WY.VcAESrER-
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1911.

g Elder VIM ERIsro will preach BY
appointment, (God wiliiog) at Mewtu~n
On Fuefday the 10Th init. AT i<obcr, e.
wright's on Wednefday 77,h. A, Wa.
che.ier on Thutfday 18Th at II o'eio.k
c,ch day. He will preach III the Epifco
al Church in Wmcheaer.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20

A Horrid Murder was com
mitted on the oody of Mr.. Jcr
IAN Marchant, a respectable.
citizen OF Norfolk Borough, and
a justice of the Peace for the
county, on Wednesday evening
the 4th inst. on his return from
the races near that place. The
BODY Was found next day. it
appears that he had received
several blows, but ta }sc most IA
cal we're on the back Of the head
and IN the face-the silver in his
pockets, and his watch were
taken out, but his pocket book
with some notes remained, which
was probably owing TO hurry.
lor Immediately after the noise
tour persons crossed the bridge.
-Four persons have been taken
up on suspicion, and committed
to the County jaiI-but it is
understood that the circumstan-
ces OF their gu.!t are not very
strong, and 1t is to BE- feared
that the perpetrators of this
shocking murder, remain YET
undiscovered.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-11-20
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
VERY LATE FRoMPJarUGAL.

VERI LATE FRO PORTUGAL.
Last eve ling arrived at thi,
BORT, the fast sailing brig Young
soldier, Calder, from Lisbon,
rom whence she sailed on the
Ith Oct.
Capt. c. informs US, that the
,rmieS remained almost inactive
and that no battle Of any impor-
tnce had taken place for many
weeks.
Markets were improving
lpur fifteen dollars and on the
I,e.
The French privateer Maren-
20 sailed rom Amboy oil Sun
lay morning, on cru,se : and
/ lew miles to the sou'hward of
he Hook she discovered the
British brig OF war Colio1. and
'ackcd and stoodin shore, where
ohe anchored.
The Charleston Gazette o.
Nov. l, says, the French brig
Dliligent, capt. MaIllici. ancho
red in the roads last evening
from a cruise. The Difgent is
the brig that was in Phiiadelnbia
about three months ago, she has
ninety men on board ; has cap.
tured fourteen prizes AID burDt
them all All is II distress
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
From Wasaington. Nov. II.
1t is believed there are but
2 strong War men on the Com
mittee of Ways and Means,
smile and johnson. the others
are moderate men. The leading
membCr5 have discOrdant scnti-
merits as to War; 1T IS impossi-
DIG To discover yet any decided