davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-23

bought by The activity Of the brave ofaeers
and soldiers under my eommand) he's raised
in you, exps.s,ions from my future efforts,
which must, fear, be sooner or later dissp-
pointed.
Still pledge myself (cven though for
tune should not be again propitious) that my
exertions shall be such 40 never to cause you
in the least 10 regret the honors you have
been pleased to confer on your " youthful
soldier" &. CROCHAN.
Lower Sandusky, ash .fugusf, 1913.
Messrs. FINL Ey & WHEATON,,
Gentlsmen-The sword which you have
been pleased TO forward TO me II behalf Of
the ladies' of Chillicothe, has been delivered
the only return can make 10 you aud.
them, for so distinguished mark of your fa-
vor, iss promise TO use my best exertions to
become worthy of il.
G. CRoGHAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-23
TROY. N. Y.) sep,cm

~ COttOD- tsOOuS.
= e. feupied by Jo-l
once tFiusy morning sas. ere every sub
tie detached militia Of this S,ak receive imre-
tiesgh and opposite this village, on Ineir
Aay 10 the Rendezvous ot Waterforj, from
whence the whole body will probably move IN
tie course Of lkis or The bdsinnins st the
mex, week. Although the ptmbcr Halls short
offbe rcquisi,iop uate 10 thf generai orders
ofkhe sist Of yuly, we hav{ observed, with
piesure, ihst those who bs repaired to the
Iraexseas are, ssoersls, boog' so'ise men,
a t.s hsGD sad viys- ss ne, "A! "a iaGh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-23
Fors Scnmmei, ,
l3fh Seff. 1919.

SIR--I have received your communication
BY the Officer bearing your flag. In answer,
Can only observe, that ! have no authority
vosted in me to treat upon an exchange Of
prisoners, the sole power for which 10 vested
in the Commissary General Of Prisoners Of
War, at Washington.-The men t1keD IN
His Majes,y's brig Boxer, have been ssnt to
Boston, oxcepi tho wounded. We, ap9 sstend-
ed by their own Physician, unds, the direc-
ton of their own officers, and you Gay rest
assured that every thing yid be fufnished
them, that can contribute to their comfort.
The politsness and humanity, with which
Capt. Gordon has trcsted those, whom the
fortune of war has thrown into his power,
trust will be remembered with respect for his
character, even by those whom was may have
made his enemies and regret that my duty
gill totally forbid compliance with his re.
quest. for an interview with the officers Of
the Boxer.
have the honor to be, Sir, your obt. serv't
]. d. LEARNED, Col. Comd'f.
.Aer. Gordon, Esq. Cahs. II. 3. NJ S. Raffter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-23
Fort Scammel, :
!C<hf "a lSl2

OfVf. ios 1919.
SIR-Col. Learned having communicated
your letter Of this day to me, have the hon-
or to state to you that no power Is rsstedin
me to exchange prisoners OF war, or parole
them without the couutry--The officers OF
the Boxer who survived the action, are pa
rolled and treated as Gentlemen, and brave
men who cohtended with courage in very
equal con.es, for courage and glory. The
wounded are in the same hospital with the
wou1eed Of the Eurerprizs and as well tfea'-
ed. Capt. Blyth's body was hurried with the
same honors az the body OF Capt Burrows,
and the remains Of the two brave nen lay
near each other.--Your prisoners a-e treated
with humanity, and my personal attention 10
them wilt be given to make them confortas
BILE. witnessed the handsome treatment Of
Capt. Gordon 10 the officers Of the A!exsn-
der. I am proud 70 say his reputation stands
high az q humane officer, sbd regret those
officers whom the fate Of war has made pris-
cners, cAoaoi bs permitted to communicate
with the Flag this eveuia0.
an, kc. yssr obediens servsns,
T.C. THORNTON,
NsrsAa; q tidiHr
sfses1Gee GNse,,, Ess. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-23
THOMAS BURGESS, Sscresd

7<i6E OF uXTtFTa t1fcFcU NtPscWvcF % Tow
Hon. Jaez Bowen, Esq, Frcsiaens Rev. William
Patteu, ID. - Right Rev. Alexander " Crswold, d.
n. John Throop Child, Esq Ethan Clarke. Esq
james Hclme, Esq. gice- Presidents; Obadiah NJ
brown, Esq Treasurer; Thomas Burgess, Esq. Sc
eretary, Thomas r Ives, Esq. Thomas L.. hasey,
,.sq. Samuel Eddy, Esq Mr. Abner Kinnan. Walter
.ainc, Esq, Robert Rogers, s,q Christopher Fow.
ltr, Esq. ltss!ecs.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
Christopher M'Alister,
Boot and Shoe Maker,

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public, that he has RECOMMENDED
business at his old stand in the main street,
Martinsburgh, opposite Mr.. Nicholas Chop
pert's and nearly opposite to Major James
Faulkner's Store, where he solicits CONT
nuanee of past fayotirs.--de has just receiv-
ed a stock of excellent Leather, and mate
rails of superior quality, and has now in
bis employ some OF the best workmen In
this place, which he flatters himself will
cuable him to give general satisfaction to
all who may favour him with their custom.
Gentlenen's dress Suwarrow, Backstrap,
Military Boots, Bootees, Shoes and Pumps,
in style of neatness and durability, and
all orders executed with fidelity and dis-'
patch; also, Ladies Leather Shoes and
Pomps, made in the most fashionable style
Gentlemen and Ladies at distance who
may please to favour Christopher M'Alister
With their custom will attend to the subjo.n-.
ed directions of measuring.
Directions for Boots:
/. The length Of the Leg. 2. Round the
Calf of the Leg. s. Round the Instep and
Heel A. Round the lnstcp. 5. Round the.
Toes. 6, Then take tie length Of the f6os,
from the heel 10 TIE great Toe. Then SET
down on paper the inches and parts Of
inches contained in tie six different mes-
sures and they can be fitted ss handsomely
as if on the spot For Shoes, send the
length of the foot and the thickness of the.
instep and toes, and by forwarding theis
measures they can be supplied at the short.
est notice.
Martinsburgh, December 2, 1918
n B. He also intends to keep work rea.
dy made of every description, so that thoss
in immediate want can be supplied.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
THE Subscriber wishes to rent his
MERCHANT MILL,

on the Warm Spring Run, near the bank
of the Potomac River, for term of years
There are in the Mill an excellent pair OF
Burr, and pair of good Country Stones,
Boiling Cloths, Elevators, &c. all in good
order it stands in fine wheat country, on
a never failing stream. and is calculated to
do great deal of business an excellent
DistilIery also at the mill, having the per-
feet command of plenty of water. A GER
tain rent, either in grain or money, will be
preferred Possession will be given on the
first day of April next The terms may be
known by applying to the subscriber near
the premises.
NICHOLAS ORRICK
November Is, 1918. til
N. B. A good Dwelling House, Kitchen,
Garden, &c. are attached to this property.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
Land For Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell the Land,
whereon he now lives, lying near Darkes-
Vile in Berkeley County, on the waters Of
Middle Creek, containing lS7 acres, guam
tity of good Meadow, and some fthe fields
in Glover, never failing water near the
house, an excellent seat for Distillery
with overhead water, two good Apple Or
chards, very convenient Dwelling House,
Kitchen, Smoke House, Barn and Stables
For terms apply to the subscriber living on
the premises.
PETER KREPS.
Noyemberf, 1878.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber, being ordered by the
Court of Berkeley County at their last term,
to provide for, and superihtend the repair
ing of the roof of the Court House of said
County, wishes to contract with a person
or persons to single the Cutters, and cover
that part of the Steeple Immediately at the
foot of the Cctagon as also to plaster the
Ceiling Of the court room lie has taken
measures to procure Shingles, &c. and will
give liberal wages to workmen that will
faithfully perform the work.
w PENDLETON.
November Is, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
Education.

THE Trustees of Shepherd'stown A.
cademy inform the public, that the win.
ter session has CONNIE need, and that, in
consequence of a late arrangement, an ad-
ditional number of students will be receiv-
ed. The pupils are divided into three elias.
ses the first, consisting of all those en-
gagged in the study of the Greek and Lat
in languages, Surveying, Euclid's Elements,
Rhetoric, Natural and moral Science the
second composed of those studying En-
glish Grammar, Geography, the use of
the Globes, History, Composition and Elo-
cution; to the third, belong those who are
engaged in the acquisition of the minor
branches of an English Education
Price of 1astion.
ist- Class, S25 per annum.
Cd ditto, 20
Sd ditto, Is
BY order of the Board.
THOMAS VAN SWEARENGEN, Sec.
n. B. Boarding can be had on moderate
terms
December 2, 1878.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16

William Figg, and Benjamin Bell and
William Cherry,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
THAT ON Saturday the 29th day Of ia
nuary, 1914, between the hours of in the
morning and in the evening, at the house
in which Abraham Gorrell now lives and
keeps tavern, in the town of Martinsburgh,
Berkeley County, Virginia, | shall proceed
to take the deposition of William Moor
mick and others; which dispositions in
tend to offer in evidence on the trial of an
injunction in chancery, now depending in
the county court OF Berkeley, wherin am
complainant, and you are defe ndants
Yours, ENOS ROSS.
November 25, 1913. 2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
For Sale,
A Mill, Distillcry, and 100

ACRES of LAND, in Berkeley County,
Virginia, seven miles from Martinsburgh,
on the road leading to Winchester, and on
aTstream called Middle Creek. The Mill
House is strongly built of stone, with one
water-wheel and two pair of stones, one pair
Burrs and the other Country Stones, &C.
The Still House is also a stone building,
almost new large enough for three Stills,
with overhead water, and is fixed in the
half patent way, with excellent yards and
stables for Hogs-The House and Barn are
tolerably good log buildings-The Land is
excellent in quality, all hmestone-said
property is IS miles from Alexandria,
George Town, and Washington City, and
90 miles from Baltimore.
GEORGE KELLER.
November Is. Vf)
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
New Fancy Store.

THE undersigned fall upon this expedi.
ent to inform the public that they have
now opened, and ready for sale, at
their Store Corner to the Globe
Tavern) in Shepherds Town,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
MERCHANDIZE,
CONSISTING4N PART or

! Super6ne and Common ; Black and White Para.
Cloths, sonetts and figured
Csssineres, Bedford & Cause,
Princes Cords, : Elegant silk Buttons &
Stockingnetts and Man Trimmings,
chestry, SSilk & Straw Bnnnets,
English and India Nam Cnghams, Calcoes and
keens, Cashmlres,
MerssIles Cuttings, ) Ladies Long and Short
White James Z Cords, ) Kid and silk Gloves,
together with variety Mems Silk and Leather
OF other vestings, 2 ditto,
Irish, German, British, I Ladies silk and Cotton
and American Iinens,5 Stockings, Misses do
Bagglngs, &c. &c. Mems ditto, ditto,
AmercanPi aids, Stripes Elegant silk and Cotton
Chambrays, z Shawls,
Counterpanes, Table : Handkerchiefs fully as
Cloths andTowelings, s sorted,
Muslns aud Spun Cot complete assortment
tons assorted, : Of Ribbons,
White, Black, Drab. Home made and import
Yellow, Green, Twill ed Threads,
led and Figured Cam Cotton Balls, White and
bricks, Coloured,
Figured, Striped, Seeded, Sewing Silks s. Twists,
Knotted & Leno Mus Ladies' Kid & Morocco
Inns, Shoes, Misses and
Linen Csmbrick, Long Childrens ditto,
Lawns, Mems and Boys Coarse
Linen Cambrick Hand and Fine Leather, do.
kerchiefs, and Kent Cotton Cards and Spin
ing forHandkerchefs, ming Cottons,
White, Black, Pink, Books and Stationary,
Green, Orange, and 7 Hard Ware,
Lead colour ed, with China, Queens and
variety Of other fan Glass Ware,
cifuiiy figured Silk Cor Groceries and Liquors,
dresses and Bonnetts, Best large Twist Chew
Cambrick and Common ing Tobacco, Com
Dmies, mon ditto,
French, Italian and Can Snuff and Spanish CT
ton Grapes, gars, &c. &c &c.
The foregoing comprises bat a very
limited proportion Ct their present stock
on hand the whole of which has been
purchased with the gressest care and at
.ention, as we'll as on the best possible
terms, and viii be sold at reduced prices. !,
JAMES BROWN, & Co.
April 9, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
An Estray.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, living year
Shepherd Town, dark bay mare, about
ten or twelveyears old, has small white
spot on her forehead and some collar marks
appraised to twenty-five dollars--the owner
can get her again by proving property and
paying charges.
HENRY kINDLE.
November 25, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
BERKELEY, SIS.

BEkkELEI, IS.
November Court, 1878
James Thruston and David Randolph,
guardians for the children of joseph
Thruston, deceased, complainants,
against
Robert Billingsby and William Cunning.
ham, defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendant, Robert Bilingsby, not
having entered his appearance agreeable to
an act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Court that he is not an inhabitant of
this Commonwealth on motion of the
compliments, by their counsel, it is order
ed, that the said defendant, Robert Bill,
hngsby, do appear here on The second Mon
day In February next, TO answer the bill of
the compliments, and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Martins
burgh Gazette for two months successfully.
and posted at the door of the Court House
of said County.
A Copy-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, BIC.
November 25
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
THE SUBSCRIBER

TTAVING lately removed from the
4 i state of Maryland to this place.
solicits the patronage of the owners of
Mills, by employing him in his line Of a
Millwright Being versed in the build
ing of Mills, and the late invented na.
'ehinery belonging or arpertaining thereto,
he will engage 20 complete the work good
and bearing inspection. Any person
wishing to employ him, may find him at
his house opposite Mr.. Jacob Bishops
smith.shop, ia Mar,insburgh, or by leay-
ing word with MIR. John Shober.
John MYERS.
April so, 1918. Of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
Take Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
l. u notes and bonds taken at the sub
scriber's sale, on the 10Th day of March
last, will be due and payable on the 10Th
day OF January next--As the subscriber
intends to start to the western country
early in the spring, he wishes to collect
his money before he commences his Jour.
ney, ne therefore gives this timely no.
tlce-Those falling to pay may expect that
their notes will be transferred with an adj
dltion OF LAWYERS and other officers fees
he therefore hopes that all will come for.
ward and pay their debts cheerfully, with,
out putting him to the necessity ofresort-
ing to means dlsagreeable to him
JOHN RENER.
November IS, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
November 25.

BERKELEY, SIS.
October Court, 1918.
Isaac Butt, Complainant,
against
Sarah Butt, widow and relict of Archibald
Butt, deceased, Sarah Butt and Massy
Butt, infants and children of Richard
Butt, deceased, Isaac Butt, Israel Butt.
Susannah Butt, Ruth Butt, Barak Butt.
and Djnah his wife, Christopher Souther,
and Mary his wife, late Mary Butt, and
Archibald Butt and Drusilla his wife.
late Drusilla Norris, heirs at law of the
said Archibald Butt, defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants, Archibald Butt and
Drusilla his wife, not having entered their
appearance agreeable to an act of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it appear
ing to dissatisfaction Of the Court that they
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth /:
on motion of the complainant, by his coun-
sell it is ordered that the said defendants.
Archibald Butt and Druslla his wife, do
appear here on the second Monday in Feb
ruary next to answer the bill of the com
plainant and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Martinsburgh Ga,
zette for two months successfully, and post,
ed at the door of the Court House of said
County.
ACopy -Teste,
DAVID HUNTER. c.B.C.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16

FOR good clean Flax Seed, will give a
- generous price in CASH, receive it in
payment of DEBTS, or in barter for
GOODS, LEATHER and IRON.
JAMES S LANE.
shepherd's-Town, August Is.
p 5 Cash given for all kinds Of HIDES
and SKINS
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
NEW GOODS.
THE Subscribers have received and are
just now opening,
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
FANCY GNOnS


which have been lately purchased for cash
in Philadelphia, and selected from the la
test arrivals -
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
ELEGANT damask SILK SHAWLS,
Levantine Silks, Fancy Ribbons, Black
and Changeable Lutestrings, White Satin
and Mantuas, Fine Linen Cambrick Hand
kerchiefs, Fashionable Split Straw BON
NETS, Xnotted Counterpanes very large
and handsome, Cheap Irish LINENS, Fan
cy Muslins of all kinds, Cheap Cambricks,
Calicoes and Chintzes, ten Bales of India
Muslin, large assortment of Mems and
Boys Shoes, Ladies' Morocco and Kid
Slippers, Looking Glasses, &c. &C. &c. all
of which are now offered for sale on the
most reasonable terms for Cash.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-16
FOR sale,
A stout and remarkably handsome
Negro Man,

twenty years of age-Heis a good farmer
and an excellent servant He will be sold
low for cash or good paper. Inquire of the
Printer.
November IL, 1915.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-08-18

serious end indeed. By stroke OF adj
dress not without precedent in the histo-
nv OF our cabinet, we have got into war
WITH America upon the worst possible
ground for US We talk about the main
tenaHce OF our Marafime rights ; and this
does very well with the people q, large.
" What !" say they, America wan, 10 rob
us OF our (" n,orafime rights % Blu, wba,
is this right Suppose it, for argument
sake, TO be right, rrhat is il 1t is the riph,
OF Undressing people in American sh;ps
on the high seas. But, still TO narrow
1t; it is the maritime RIGHT of ;,phrcss.
ing !; and impressing qvAom ? Vbv.
British seamen. One would think ,ha,
this should have been the last ground
on which to make, or meet, war. 1t is
utterly impossible to tlivest ones self of the
idea which this conveys and equally i'm.
possible not TO perceive the effect which
must be produced by it in the sailors mind.
Tor, either our navy does contain consider
able numbers Of seamen who wish 10 seek
and lind shelter under the American flag,
or 1t does not. If it does not, why 90 TO
war with her for this right Of impressine
them! 1t 1t does, how must these same
seamen feel as to the cause i'm which they
are engaged? fancy this is dilemma
that would hamper almost any of the par,i-
zans CT the American war. I have always
been disposed 10 believe, Notwithstanding
The assertions to the contrary, that our
seainen have not gone over To the Amcri-
cans In any considerable number but, If,
unhappily, am deceived, am quite sure
that this war will have a strong tendency TO
aggravate the evil.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-08-18

quieu has told US that 70 make a Russian
feel you must fay him. l hope your Rus
Sian prototypes will have more prudence
than to call for such a remedy. Yet, if it
is w tied it shall be appiied. am not dcsir-
Gus oil correspondence with you, but shall
not decline it if YOU have any other argu-
mcnts-In fact have par,aken OF the com
mon disgust at the lofty pretcnsions of your
superiority collectively and the miserable
,acuity we find in the search for it indiyi-
dually--thc cpithets you have literally
teazed Us with of moral and religious peo-
pie primitive siate--wisdom and piety Of
the Massachusetts, and your other insinua.
lions of monopoly Of merit turn out to be
mere !abrioations TO conceal the wish for
monopoly of power, which when YOU had
you knew not how to exercise, and which,
were you TO be again entrusted with would
only present the same incompetency-Your
state, sir, will soon become as unimportant
geographically as it now is argumentatively
but while you continue in your proper
sphere. the common carriers of the CONT
ncnt, there will be riches enough for you
and you ought TO let better heads and sound
CIR hearts regulate its destiny.
DETECTOR.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-08-18

sent with an escort to meet gen. Toledo,
and conduct him to St. Antonio. He goes
OIL tomorrow, and will overtake the gene
raj at Nacogdoches, who has there collect
ed and on the road about 400 recruits, who
are gong on with him. Expresses pass
now regularly between this place and St.
Antonio every 9 or 10 days.
Our accounts from Mexico are not very
satisfactory. tits generally reported there
that gen. Rayon's army has been very sur
cessful have taken Durango, Zaca,acas.
oaltee, and several other towns and thai
the province of Quahuilla will ali Join gen.
oicdo, and or other provinces will fol-
low their example. wa
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-08-18
LATEST FROM HAJJFAx

Arrived al Quarantine-Swedish BRIG
Ellen, Capt. Askin, from ST. Barts, via
fialllaX, 10 days, where she was sent in by
the La Hosue, and cleared by paying costs
Of courts.
The brig Ulysses, capt. Dill of Boston,
from Savannah, with a cargo of cotton,
bound to France, had arrived at Halifax,
prize to the Majestic, razee.
large Swedish ship from New-York,
In ballast, bound to Ocracock, n. C.. arriy-
ed the 26,h July, prize.
Brig Ohio, of New-York cleared at Ha-
liax some time since, was ready to sail in
a few days for Boston.
Schr. Sally of Eastman, schr. BELONGING
TO Chatham and schr and sloop belonging
TO Ipswich, with wood, arrived few DAYS
previous to capt. AS sailing.
The Chesapeake, Shannon and Success
frlgates, were waiting for the dock yard to
be cleared.
Five sail Of merchantmen from England
came in the same day capt. A. came out
ofthe ships had been captured by the priva-
teeT Polly, OF Salem, and retaken by the Re.
cruit, gun brig off Halifax. The above five
sail was only part of a large fleet which
sailed from England some time since. The
Snap Dragon, American privateer, has
been in the fleet, and made great confusion
in it, Signals were up at Halifax for u
and . frigates, but when capt. A. came out
he saw nothing of them.
Swedish brig Gustayus, Swenburg, from
Boston for Madeira, has been condemned.
Two Spanish briggs had been sent in lately,
and were waiting trial--one was from New
Haven, bound to La Guira. The Valiant,
"a, Spartan, Success, and 8 other frigates,
and men OF war briggs, were at Halifax,
28th July, ready for sea.
Two vessels were fitting out as carteIs,
for the purpose Of bringing all the prison
ers that remained at Halifax, which was
about 100.
The next day after capt A. came out,
he was boarded by the Bold, gun brig, the
Recruit in co. A Spanish scbr. that had
been sent into Halifax, and cleared, was
With them, bound 70 Newport I'd Aug.
was boarded from the Dragon n, and was
informed by an officer she was bound in