davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-12
MILITARY PARADE.

battery where they went through the usual exerei.
IS, were reviewed by Brigadier General Bloom
Aeg, oil the U. States army.
ne troops which had been previously dtaCted
hrom this brigade, were then detached and nut nm
oer the command OF Majors Swartwout and u Geek
Capt. Lombard, arrived at Boston from
Aaguira, informs, that ON the 9TH ult. 60
1I'ies south of Porto Rico early in the NOR
hing' he discovered his decks, sails and rig
Sing covered with ashes, and which con-
eihued to TALL through the day. The atmos
pleTe was SO obscured by il, that he could
NOT take an observation 1t is supposed this
cents.
On this singular Phenomenon, we find in
Gle: '"S "i''
"ST. THoaAs, Nav 6--We stop the
press to give our readers the following intel
siSence 81 Curious Phenomenon at Barba-
does, just received from the bands Of res
pecta6le mercantile gentleman---Captaia
bskcr, OF the American schr. Party, who
arrived the 5th inst. at O'Clock in the NOR.
Jling, ct 81. Bartholomew, reports that
oeiDg Nu the 1st inst. at anchor il, the road
at baroadocs, he experienced heavy
squal., which instead Of rain Gon.isted Of al
son@.Igrable shower Of ssaes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-12
TIE, ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, JUNE is. 1919.

,. FROM The SPIRIT OF 76.
70 he f. erhotdtr. If Charlotte, Prince.
Edward, Buckingham and Cumberland.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-12

cause Of these terrible explosious was however, soon
announced by the fall OF ashes and cin.er, which
darkened the atmosphere, and covered the ground
for some inches The master OF vessel which arri-
we'd at ST. Barts from Barbados, reported that the
alarm was Undesirable. Parents in conservation
fastened, to the churches to have their children bap-
Azed, and impiore the protection oil the Deity. Sc
vcrai vessels arrived mt ot. Barts covered with ashes
and ynder which fell on board at sea.
City of .New. York, 81.
George Frantz, master Of the Ship Lydis, OF New
York, and George Waterman, mate Of said vessel,
being duly sworn, severally depose follows to Wit
-riiat on the twenty-eighth day of April last, at
nine o'clock, r. NJ. being then their passage in
Dad ship from Lisbon to New-York, in latitude Sc
46, and longitude IS, they fell in with two French
was boarded by number OF Fl nchmen from one
of the fgates, and these deponents and the OF
the were seized ard conveyed to the Comni0-
alores frgate, where they detained about three
hours. That the Frenehmcn preparing to
scuttlc the said ship Lydia, when the said George
Frantz mentioned that lie had that day fallen in
with brig which. had spoken British, "a, bearing
North West; on hearing " ich the Commodore
Immediately sent these Opponents aud their said crew
on board their own ship (the Lyia) and disnis ed
them. These Opponents further say, that while on
board the said t,gate, they informed that these
vessels had been four months from France and d,,-
ring their present cruze, had captured aud sunk Sc.
verai American rs well British vessels; that a.
mong the American vessels " hch they had sunk
was brig from Baltimore, commanded by Captain,
Craig, and bound to Cadiz that o, / OF the Lyda'
crew, who vas acquainted with cspt Craig, was i'll
formed by him, that his brig seu,tied the day
before, and was requested by said captain Craig, to
report the fact on his arrival here and that besides
captain Craig there ON boa,, the same frigates
ABOUT 60 Americans belonging TO vessels which lac
been scuttled aud sunk.
GEO. FRANTZ, -.
GEO. WATERMAN.
Sworn this 5th day OF June, 1912, before me
WIN. KEESE, Notary Public.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-12

-. N..YoRK, JGne g.
:, we are authorised to state, that at a meeting Of
Lhe directors OF the Bank of America, held last e..
vening, Oliver Wolcot, Esq. was unaniinousl, cbo-
sen president, and Jonathan Burial, ESP Cssbier of
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25

this IS, the better (a or if good mould or rotted
dung were added, it would be highly adVan-
tageous'') for the young plants; which require
rood earth in their early state. lhey theh
plant obliouely the sets of Quick (Which must
have roots) so as that they grow through the
FIRST Joint, and over the first course OF stones;
and form, outside the stone facing, a beautiful
Hedge. They leave sufficient space, OF
from twelve to eighteen inches, between the
wall and the edge of the Ditch, to guard
against the mouldcring, or undermining OF the
wall by frosts which, after three years, can
not affect, SO as to inlure, either the Mouhu
or Ditch as the Roots mat, and preserve the
Earth from crumbling. This mode Is now
practised by William Neil, Tobacconlst, from
the county of Antrim, in Ireland; now resi-
dent on the Philadelphia and Lancaster l urn
pike Road, at the 9Th mile stone. lie speaks
confidently of his success and says that 1t
costs less than post and rail fences, In the
first instance though he hauls the stone
mile. He also says, that he has been accus-
toned to this mode; and long acquainted with
Hedges; and that browsing by Sheep or Cat
tie, is, after some years growth, servlcea0ie
to Hedges. His young Hedges, visible to all
travellers on that road, exhibit proofs OF his
capacity in this mode of Hedging; and at the
same time, furnish instructions IN every stage
of the process. The wall is about three and
an half ieet high. 1t must incline or batter
little mzvards so as to prevent its falling out
zyards when the earth settles
This mode has evidently the advantage over
plain hedging; as 1t requires no protecting
fences; and the plants are more easily kept
clear of weeds. The earth from the Ditch,
constantly thrown inside, backs the wall and
affords protection to the young plants, as we'll
as soil for them to grow in.-Mr. Nell says,
he loses no plants by droughts, or injuries
Stones are often nuisances on fields; and may
thus be converted to beneficial uses. Mr.
Neill is communicative and seems to take
pleasure in instructing those who would prsc-
tice his mode OF Hedging 1t is full time tor
every provident farmer, to begin plan OF en-
closures to meet the dific ultes a want OF
Timber will, ere long, occasion. 1t IS even
now most sensibly felt.
AGRICOLA.
March 10TH, 1912.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
From the american Daily advertiser.
QUICK SET HEDGING.

u the third number of Walsh's American
Review, July, lsll-Page 80, IN note, there
~ a concise account Of one of the best modes
of Hedging We recoiiect TO have seen. The
Review ot.ttIe second Volume of Memoirs
Of the PhnSaeiphia 5ooiety for promoting
Agriculture, IS we'll worthy of peruSal 1t
gives psispicu9Os account o. the contents
OF that patriotic work which deserves every
degree Of encouragement. This being the
season i0r setting oot Hedge Plants, we deem
,se ~ztract spportune and useful.
il isSes, yaeg plant the Thorn in
Hlst, sf0y faced with stone ard the
Esrtb troia re Ditch is thrown inward SO
go q farts sacps emb4nkment and defence,
inlsaeGs.eiy 5 2gsihs; I ,.'ssss aiSss, or Cattle.
fas rsa fsss4u0es oe ltat oHes paced edge
s1se3 gif aeWar after the aFst coarse is
LA, 52cy & So lhe.Iop SPIT oe5 81 ne H.
tga8ss 5- wNca IS pe1 Jlo4sjy Gned cut !;
sEa sgaslls S,lg togf gectsE4'ie at Eops ard
@ e q egts9ni -tsrae seer ana AZ na.f
1sop Pr SO SHE c2c.s,a and tbs g51aer
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
# method Of obtaining natural FZozvers in
EJDtey fresh biolv1

# method Of obtaining natural F2ozvers iii
Winter, fresh b!ozvn.
Choose some of the most perfect buds of
the flowers YOU wish to preserve, such as are
latest in blowing and ready to open; cut them
off with pair of scissors, leaving to each, if
possible,a piece of the stem about three inch
es long cover the end of the stem immedi~
ately with Spanish Wax and when the buds
are a little shrunk and wrinkled, wrap each Of
them up separately in dry piece of paper per-
fectly clean and dry, and lock them up in a dry
box or drawer, and they will keep without
coyrcpting
In winter or any other time, when you would
have the flowers, take the buds over n ght, &
cut OF the ends Of the stem sealed with Spa
nish wax, and PIT the buds into water, wherein
little nitre or water has been Infused, and the
next day you VIII have the pleasure OF seeing
the buds open ndexpand themselves, and the
flowers display their most lively colors and
breathe their agreeable odours.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25

date, had s24, snd was chosen. IT,;
having been declared until o'el,nt vote ros
afternoon, the meeting was ad;onS IN the
yesterday, 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Wben Until
bitants proceeded to ballot for to,n we lima.
Ave selectmen, and three assesso" Clerk
ballot The poll, we learn, closed a. ~ On Orc
and last evening we received from = Clock,
sources the pleasing tdings that n4"'0erous
federal ticket prevailed by maior;, ,"s 6 whole
to 70; and the following gentlemen y ,r no" IS
clared elected John Prince, iun y "efe de.
clerk. Samuel Ropes, Abe Lavrern n.y. r Town
Chase, William Mansfield and Mjch. sI' ir,,rilp
Esqrs. selectmen. Messrs, John Day. e' Tebb,
Peabody and Joseph Baker, assess oS JACOB
citizens ever merited higher applar.a No
wearied zeal and persevering patriots ,o' '''
the federalists of Salem; and to nora ,' % ,Nan
country feel more grateful. ~ ~ 'nsIE
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
AGRICOLA.
March 10TH, 1912.
DIRECTIONS.
AMELIA RAR.

FOR ST MARY y AND AMELIA HAR
Vessels from the Northward, alter passing
Jekyl Island which lays in lat. 81, ought to
keep in 7, or iathoms water, as weather
and size of the vessel may admit. As you
proceed towards the southern part OF Cum
berand you viii open Dungeness house, which
is about miles distant from the south point
of said Island, and is the only conspicuous
large building .iIi~ e@Het, -affo! rs HIu Oy tne
trees when you are to the northward. oooth-
ward from this house there IS space OF abou'
9 miles with no trees Oh it, which makes the
south point of the Island appear lat a dlstance)
like an Island of about miles III length.
Proceeding to the south yard and eastward
in said soundngs, you VIII observe near the
beach and above the sand conspicuous white
beacon, with pole sixty feet high, with
small flag ard cash on top. This beacon
being brought in one with the wind mill, which
is painted white, and stands amongst the iirsl
HIGH cluster of trees. From the north part OF
the Island Of Amelia, the north breaker head
is then in direct line between you and these
objects, which will open and shut IN, in half
the length Of a snip, being nearly tnree miles
apart, and by bringing Tie beacon open to the
nothward Of the snil and nearly SO with
thick rOuNQ Cluulp Vi tfccS WHICH appear 20
be near to and north OF the mill, will bring
you on with the south breaker head, the bea-
con between this clump and the mill, is the
leading mark to SO round the north breaker
head, OF In middle channel, the mill bearing
by compass nearly w. half n
A white buoy is at present laid to the cast
ward Of both breaker heads, about middle
channel, which you may SO either side of.
The inner or westermost buoy lays about
ships length from the north breaker head.
The instant you round the north breaker
head, {, N. w by 4. half n course by com
pass, and about miles distance vii! bring
you up with the buoy on the spit of Amelia
ground, which you must leave on your lar
board, when you will open the points Of Ame-
la and Cumberland, bearing nearly w. by
North.
In beating in from the North breaker head,
with head wind, always observe the deepest
water IS close to the breakers:
A survey is now taking of the bar, with
hall OF Cumberland and half OF Amelia, IN
Guiding bearings, soundings, both inside and
outside OF the bar.
Your obedient servant, sc.
VIM. S. SMITH.
To Abraham Bessent, Intendant
and Collector OF St.
Mary's.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
NEW-YORK. March II.

Captain Cartwright, OF he ship Enterpriz.
in IA days from HAVANA. Informs US, that on
the Ist of March, British gun brig, from
the New Providence station, captured piJct
BOAT built schooner under Swedish coors,
Without papers. TIE captain said he va.
rom New Orleans, bound to ST. Bartnoio.
'aews. She had cargo Of dry goods and
sonle specie. The brig sailed from Havana
for New Providence with her prize on the
26th Of January.
a Spanish ship, which sailed from the lIa.
wanna about week before the sailing Of the
Enterprise, had returned, having been board.
cd by the French privatccr lie Marengo, .od
robbed OF three Thousand dollars, and al. her
provisions, on which account she was obliged
to return.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR
Iezv PQ1,hshire
| 8 %.

1912 ,o,,
Published, ; Gama". Plumer. Smth. Lons,.
90 towns, ) 1906 6,5Sl 6,l56 s s]v8
4S sinccrec'd* 4,575 3,847 s,949 l 'o.o
Total, - '0
III towns: : 1871 lo,a28 lo,lo5 TX,
Net federal gain 5,ol2. ''O'
n. B. This gain is GlI,nan's over pjun.,
from it must be deducted the scattered ra.'
which in the above towns is abou, 2so
correct correspondent in Portsmouth has s.1 "a
us an aggregate Of the votes received there
amounting to 22:2s7-in which, after Conn.,,
ing ali the scattered votes as fox Plum er tba
net federal gain is 2425 and there are mor A..
than eighty towns to be heard from. y,s,
year, whole number 52,s63-Langdon's PIN.
rally 1921.
We must omit details until "Wednesday
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
IRON Tie Boston Rrhertory.
" No AMERICANS IMPRISONED BY THE
FRENcH."
COPY }
Paris, WoUem5er Is, lsl

David B. Warden, Esquire.
American Consul at Paris.
SIR,
Herewith we transmit to you the names Of
Seamen taken by authority at Dantzic, and
sent to Antwerp-they are all Americans be-
longing to our respective vessels, and were
furnished with Projections from the United
States. These vessels were captured by
French priyateerS and carried into Dantzic.
Applications has already been made for their
release by Jonathan Russell, Esq. the late
charge d'affalres at this place; but as yet we
have no knowledge that it has been effected {;
therefore We request of you that further ap-
plication luay be made in their behalf We
are induced to make this request, as the fri
gate Constitution will shortly depart for the
United States, whereby they might obtain a
passage Your early attention TO the above
will confer favor Oh them, and much oblge,
Your obedIent servants,
(Signed)
EPHRAIM THAYER, Jun.
Supercargo brig Catharine of Boston.
L. SNOW, Captain
Ship Hercules, of New Bedford.
VIM. BELL, jun.
Supercargo brig Julian of Philadelphia.
Seameu takea from the american ship Hercules,
l.. Snoqv, master, q Nezy- Bedtord-
Robert Lessla, Thomas Best, Seth Randall,
Joseph Vaughan.
From brig Julian, Edzyard .455ot, master of
PhiladeLhhia.
Edward Prebe, John Green, Samuel Even
son, Thomas Hooker, John Knowles, James
Barley.
From brig Catherine, Gait. lexington, Of Bos-
ton.
Frederick Soper, Henry Weston, Harvey
Howard
In addition to the above, several were taken
from the ship Atlantic, c. Jhayne, master, of
New-York, Of whom we have not list, but
whose names were furnished with the others
to Mr.. Russell. Capt Jhayne is not present.
Delivered to Mr. Warden, by
+. THAYER, jun.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25

tain limits. The southernmost point IN the
province of Upper Canada, stretches into
Lake Erie, opposite the bay of Sahdusky, and
.is in latitude a little lower than torty-two
north, being nearly on parallel with Suiiieid
in this state.
South of the forty-third degree Of north la
t;tude, Canada exhibits tract of about three
thousand FIVE hundred square miles, equal to
two thousand two hundred and forty-slx thous-
and acres. This tracts skirts upon Erie the
whole length of the lake, and touches below
the falls Of Niagara, upon the river connecting
Erie with Ontario. On the West it is washed
by the lake St. Clair, and the river connecting
that lake with Erie. The most northerly part
of this tract is nearly on parallel with Balls
town Springs, in New-york, Bennington IN
Vermont,and Portsmouth in New-liampshlre
Between the forty third and forty fourth de-
grees north. Canada gives us ten thousand
FIVE hundred square miles, equal to SIX mil
lions seven hundred and twenty thousand a.
cres.
This tract touches upon Huron and ST.
Clair, and upon the waters connecting those
lakes on the west Ontario bounds 1t almost
entirely on the east. It's northern line eX-
tended eastward strikes very near Middlebury
in Vermont. Between the forty fourth and
forty fifth degrees of latitude, we find third
tract, containing about nineteen thousand
square miles, equal to twenty -one millions one
hundred and sixty thousand acres. bis tract
has Huron on the west, and the river Saint
Lawrence On the east. It's northern line is
the same as the northern line of the state of
Vermont.
Between the 45th and 18th degrees Of la
titude we are presented Wild tract bounded
east by the Province Of Name from which
passing westward one hundred miles 80 the
ST. Lawrence and thence four hundred miles
to Lake Huron we have It's western boundary
though it continues to skirt the north east
shores of that lake for nearly two hundred
miles further until it touches upon the river
connecting Huron with lake Superiour.-
This tract contains IS 900 square miles, or
% 100000 acres. Montreal is within its IL
mits, the same lying perhaps thirty or forty
miles without the present jurisdiction OF the
United States.
It's not claimed for this representation that
it is nicely correct The estimate has bo.n
hastily made, taking the country as laid down
on ByadIcy's map of the United States, in
Guiding part Of the adjacent regions. As it
is, it will be sufficient to shew the vulnerabi
lily Of England.
Quebec, is considerably to the north and
east of the lands above mentioned. The St.
Lawrence discharges itself info the Atlantic in
latitude forty mine.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
FROM MEIT ORLEANS


BY the arrival this morning of the brig jo-
sePh Rlcketson, captain Holdrldge, in 0days
from New Orleans, we have received TIE pa.
pers of that CITY to the Goth uitimo incusye.
Extracts from these papers viii be found be-
low.
Captain II. informs us, that Just before no
sailed, a small pilot-boat schooner, tor.
merly OF New York, was captured off the
B"llze, by gun boat no. 8, and sent into that
port. She had Just sailed from New-OrIeans,
with clearance for the HAVANA On beard
ing her, the commander of the gun beat found,
that she had on board a large quantity Of pow
der and guns, Intended for three French tlIVG'
teers nhlcn " ere then on the coast.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
From the .Amer7can Mercury.
CANADA.

Some account of this country cannet at this
time fail to interest The attention of the pub
tic. ne account proposed i, however brief,
AID by no means general. 1t will relate mere
iy TO the extent of territory and the quantity
OF land estimated TO be contained within GER
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
BOSTON, MARCH le.

SALEM REs7oREo.-We Can congratulate
the public on the restoration of Washington
principles in the ancient town of Salem. At
their town meeting on Monday the whole
number of votes for moderator was lso2-of
which Jacob Ashton, Esq. the federal candi-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a.
HOW COLD 1T IS!
BIZ AIRS. Robinson.

BIZ AIRS. Robinson.
Now the blust'ring Boreas blows;
See all the waters round US froze;
The trees that deck the hill or plain
All day muun ring cry maintain;
The trembling thickets hear their moan
And sadly mingle groan with groan;
How dismal all from east to west.
Kind Heav'n defend the poor dlstrest!
Such is the tale
On hill or vale,
Each gazer may behold il is;
While low and high
Are heard to cry,
Bless my heart, How cold it is!
Now slumb'ripg Sloth, that cannot hear
The question of the searching ar,
Lifts ND her 'kerchiefd head, and sighs,
But cannot from her bondage rise;
The whilst the housewife, neat and clean,
In ev'ry room by turns is seen.
And shews cheek of CHEEKY health,
Which is not to be caught with wealth
To her long lite
Devoid of strife,
And Justly, too, unfolded IS;
The while miss Sloth
To stir is 10th,
And trembling cries, HON. cold it rs :
Now lisps sir Fopling, tender weed
All shiv'ring like shaken Reed!
I" How keen the air attacks my back
-, ,,Isca :. I;St nDHn that crack
Go sand-bag all the sashes round.
And see there's not an airhole found
All! bless me, now I feel breath !;
Good lack! lis like the chill of death!
indulgence pale
Tells this sad tale,
While Hannel'd he infolded is
Still, still complains,
For al! their pains,
Bless nv heart, Ho7v cold IL is
Humanity, delightful tale {!
While We feel the winters gale,
Nav the cit in furr'd up coat,
Incline the ear to sorrows note;
And where, with mis'ry's weight opprest
A suff'rer sits shiy'rlng guest,
Full ample let his bounty flow
To warm the bosom child by woe;
In town or vale
Wherever the tale
Of real grief unfolded is,
0 may he give
The means to live
To those who feel 9ozo cold tt is.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
NEw-ORLEAys, Feb. IS.

NEW-ORLEANs, IlD. I5.
sMUCGLERS.--A part OF these gentry
were lately detected, by dctachmen OF !:
States troops, il attempting to introduce, thFo
the bayou La Fourche, quantity Of va!uob'e
silver plate ard ether articics-no doubt |'.
nestly pEundered on the high seas, by some OF
our loving friei.ds, the pirates. The Yalue Of
the articles is vaiiously stated. Three OF 'iS
men were taken and are now, we understands
in Jail. they made battle and four OF the par
ty were wounded
February 49,
Gen. Hampton arrived in this city tom d.
ton Rouge yesterday morning.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-25
BALTIMORE, March g.

:
FROM L.I|.@hsFA
By the brig Baltimore, capt Philips HUI"
HAVANA, ws received the following memo.
randun, handed to him just as E.e was aOO''
to sail:
HAVANA, March 5, 1917
Dear Sir, ca
To prevent erroneous impressions Ho,'
late publications in the American papers 10,
pecting this market; be good enough 70 l;"
the following prices published Oh your ai'''-'
and oblige your friend, ,o>7rc
Flour per bbl SIS, duty s 81 H. .,,.s
Coffee 7laa 81 exP't dnY
Sugars ass. Clayed | q double,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-22
Totnl,
FROM TIE North.

-
By the accounts from New
York paper, our Nsr.hem frontier is
now threatened, not by the merciless
savages however. As every reader has
not the requisite maps NJ hand, our ed
torial duty urges us to the following
statement, BY which ,''c Mcw-Yprk arl,-
Gle will be Immediately illustrated -
From La Praire a town on the south
side Of the River St. Lawrence, and OBJ
posite Montreal, to ST. Johns, is IS
miles, upon a End hard level road.
The fort Of St. Johns is situated at the
north end of Lake Champlain on tie
west side Of is outlet into the river Ri
chclieu which falls into the St. Law
renee, at Lake 81. Peter. 1t is the Bril-
fish frontier pos, commanding the Lake
From this point to the L. States line,
(noyth latitude 45) is Is or 20 miles,
thence to Pla''sbnrg. on an arm Of Lake
Champ!an, IS miles-so that foh, the
British fortress Of ST. Johns. to the A
merican depot, PiattstIrg is about As
miles, coed road-f,oin St. Johns 10
Albany, say $40 miles, 90 of which is
by water-lron Our Head Quarters at
ALBANY, or GrcenS5usb, to our great
nottern tlepo, Of Pia;tsbnrg, is eco
miles, IT,, military men, from our da-
Ia, predict the fate of our Northern Az
nv. Bait. Fed. Gaz.