davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
PROSPECT OF PEACE.

Mr.. SvERrcHKoFF, Counsellor of the
Imperial Russian Legation, arrived in
town on Sunday morning from the City
OF Washington, on an embassy to AdMi-
raj Cockburn, commander Of the British
naval force in the Chesapeake and its
waters. He was furnished with flag of
truce by General TAYLOR, and immedi-
ately proceeded on soard the Admiral's
ship, the Marlborough. This mission,
tits understood, has been instituted by
the Russian Minister, Mr.. Dasbkoff, in
consequence of the acceptance BY our
government OF the proffered mediation
Of the Emperor OF Russia, and TOR the
purpose of obtaining the Admirsl's con-
sent for general cessation of hostiites,
with assurances, that an immediate ne
gociation will DO entered into by the two
beliigcrent governments. The Admit
raj, II is said, possesses full powers to
discontinue the blockade Of our ports,
and to treat for general srmistice and
that he has offered to our government,
through the Russian Legation, propo-
sails to tina, effect. The result will pro-
badly be known in ten or twelve days,
and string hopes are entertained Of its
favorable complexion. 1t is hinted, that
Minister Extraordinary sill be dis.
patched to St Petersburgh from the U
States to meet one from England, beth
cloathed with full powers to negotiate
a Treaty Of Ami,y and Commerce, be-
tween their respective governments.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29

will not exchange their plain attire, 70.
the tinsel of military parade, nor viii
they consent to Danish from their bo.
SONS, the meek and quiet spirit of their
religion, to make room for tie demon o.
discord and bloodshed. They have been
taught to put ti,eir trust in the arm of
God-and they obstiuatcB refuse to
transfer that trust, to a feeble arm Of flesh.
They have been taught to shun "striv-
iDgs and contentious" and they will not
consent to become tartizans and wran.
glers. In short--they are sober, ia-
dustrious, thriving people, jealous in
maintaining the purity of their own
peaeeable doctrines, and decided in their
opposition to whatever they believe ini-
mical to the spirit of true religion. -
They must therefore admit the evidence
which is adduced, to prove their tory
ism, &c. &c.-but the su6fciency of
it, they are no doubt willingto leave
to the decision of;he public.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
Ventilated plan vas adopted for The de.

meditated plan was adopted for the de,
,truc,ion of the American navy Ths
Americans themselves expected it,
they liseountenanced the augmentation
Of their marine, as an idle expense
The face of-affairs has changed.
Honers, triumphs, gold medals. allot-
mepts efmoney are lavishsd on the ma
val heroes Ships of the line are laid
down upon the stocks. A frigate is com
missioned and given to the hrst lieute
nan, of the Consultation. Fresh spirit
is communicated to the ,privateers, al
ready sufficiently destructive The ex-
ample is caught up and re-echsed by GU
enc nies in every other part OF the world;
and it is not improbable that the length
Of the Belle Poule's actioA-if it be such
rs has been represented, may have been
owing to a desire on the part Of the
French sailors, to emulate the Csnstitu.
ton and the United States.
Late as it is, We do earnestly hope
tina, our ministers will yet bend their sx.
ertion. to tpis point. Their blockade
Of the Chesapeake and Delaware is
something. 1t shows that they are
wakening to sense ofthe national DIS
grace We spoke our fair sentiments
on thi. subject at the time of the first
defeat but they were UNDECIDED. "A
End thunder-elap produced the block
AIDE. We do not wish third to happen
for the sake Of accelerating the ministe.
rial movements.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
MEssRs. SNowDEN & SIMMs,

MEssRs. SNowDEN & SIMMs,
/ observe in your paper that meet
ing is sailed this evening at 7 O'Clock, at
Triplett's Hotel, of such citizens as
would wish 10 enter into mutual assn.
rance association against FIRE. l shall
certainly be there for, if understand
the principles of this proposed associa-
ton; they hold out advantages to its
members far superior to any other mode
of insurance: their property is covered.
while they are rcaping all the advantage
of the underwater; which is not small;
for it is calculated that the premiums
asked by companies in general are dou,
6te the Average ri,k by fire.
If one hundred holders Of property,
for example, were to associate and sub.
scribe one hundred dollars each, as
reserve fuEd:-vest it in Bank Stock
add the dividends also 10 the stock and
if they continue equal to what have
bsen uniformly declared here for SCI
veral years, this fund would amount
in ten yesrs to nearly swenty f7uo
thousand dollars But should a fire
happen to the company in. the mean
time and consume those funds, this
calculation would be married ! con-
fess; another levy must be made: but
then our members are as we'll off
as those who get ensured elsewhere !;
they pay their premiums every year, and
still may pay; we pay ours only when
fire happens among US; and should we
escape fer few years, our funds, raised
from small beginnings, would amount TO
such u sum as would probably pay eve
ry draft that might then be made upon it.
The american Bank.-A bill has pas
sed both houses Of our state legislature,
and will doubtless be sanctioned by
the council of revision, fixing the CAPT.
tai Of this bank at s 4,oo0,O 00-the boz
nu. at S lOo,ooO-and the sum to be
loaned to the state for 6 per cent. at
s 100000.
A bill has also passed both houses,
fixing the capital of the city bank at
$4,000, ooo-tbe bonus at $4,000
and the sum II be loaned to the state for
per cent. at 8 100000.
W. York Gazne.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust from Wiz
liam Hodgson to the subscriber, 20
seeure the payment Of debt due
from him to the Bank of Potomac,
will be sold on Wednesday. the 2iss'
day of April next, at III o'clock, o
the premises,
A piece or parcel of Grourd
Situated ON the north side OF Prince
street and west side of Washington
street, fronting on Prince street 81
feet inches, and extending back and
binding on Washington street 20 itei
z inches to an alley Is feet wide.
The terms Of sale will be 200 dc..'ars
in hand, and the residue in s, y s''d
.ls months, with interest, to be secu:ed
by negotiable notes with an approved
indorser. The purchaser to receive his
title when the notes shall have been
paid.
Thos. Swami,
TRUSTEE.
March 'S 2awts
This dag IS Published by
COTTON g STEWART
PRaY Rs
OF THE
Right Rev. THOMAS WILSON,D .;
So years Bishop of Sodor & Man.
Selected from his works, sDd digeste&
into forms, suited to private fersons
and families.
By ths Kew. wv. MkADs.
WITH AN APPENDIX.
Containing Prayers out Of The heS
Scripture, arranged under various Aeads,
and suited TO the various feelings OF ihe
heart and the sarisss sAsassas 81 ~:
man life. ~
January =
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
Valuable Lands for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell Tract
/ OF Land, containing ss3 and
halt acres, within two miles of Fauquier
Court House; about 500 acres of which
are in wood, well timbered. The open
land is undergoing its first course of
clover and plaster. There are on tho
premises comfortable new Dwelling
House, not finished, agood new Barn
and other convenient out houses. Pos.
session Of the houses and part Of the
land can be given Immediately, and Of
the residue after harvest.
This is perhaps one OF the most de-
slrable tracts of land in the neighbour
Food of Fauquier Court House, ON &C.
count of its vicinity to that place, where
fire wood sells at from three to four
dollars per cord during the winter sea-
son. John A. w. Smith, Esq. or Saml.
Low, Jr. Esq, will shew the land, and
m axe known the terms Of sale.
Alss, one other Tract, containing 200
acres, lying in The county Of CulpeFr
per, on the main road leading from
Che..er's Gap to. Fredericksburg.-
This land is " ell adapted to the use Of
plaster, ard is not more than two miles
from Mr.. Moses Gibson's Merchant
Mill. II will be shewn by Mr.. Curtis
.Corby, near the premises, an the terms
made known on application to tas subs
scriber, living the upper end of Fsus
quier county, on the road leading from
the Court House to Chester's Gap.
VIM. Clarkson.
March Sw
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
NORFOLK, March %.
Dehcrtment of State,
February 6, 1918.

. =
SIR-You are requested not to per-
mi. Alien Enemies, in future, to pro-
coed to any port or place within your
District, to another port or place OF the
United States, by pater, unless you are
acquainted with the nature OF fhe'r pu.
suits, know them to have repu'a''ol'
for probability, and can eortlde In 'nsi
good intentions towards the ohi'eo
States.
Each Individual of this description,
before receiving yeur permission TO e M
bark. on hoard Packet or other vesss',
will produce TO you certificate fo"
the Marshall of tho United States, O. o.
his having previously reported hlms sci.
TO tha. Officer Without the exilibi'l'h
of such Certificate you aIe not 10 sufte'
him 70 depart
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29

From the Boston Daily .Advertiser.
New Emission Money.-IWe under
stand tina. Mr.. Gallatin's treasury notes
bearing interest are already Below tar in
this market.
The Hon. Mr.. Lloyd, and the Hon.
Mr.. Quincy have arrived in town from
the seat Of Government.
Hint.-A correspondent suggests to
US that as the Prince Regents manifesto
has been translated into the Spanish and
Russian languages, it would be we'll
tina, the Presidents declaration should be
done into French and Haytian, for the
benefit of our illustrious allies Napoleon
and Christophe.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
PHI ADELPHIA, March 90.
Arrived. ship Robert VAIN, Captain

Arrived, ship Rooeft- WAN, CaP'ahi
Pape, in "a days from Lisbon.
Captain PAGE Informs vs., that he was
brought to by the -qnadron bloekadlng
the Delaware and permitted to pass 10
Philadelphia, as he had not provisions to
carry him to anothar port Captain r..
speaks in handsome terms ct commo-
dore Beresford's conduct, and says the
commodore informed him he was igno,
rant, at the time he requested supply
of provisions from Lewistown, that 1t
would be high treason to comply with
his request. -,
The British squadron consists OF the
poictiers, the Belyidera, and some small"
er vessels.
The Spanish schooner Armistead,
hence, for HAVANA, has been detained
by the Poictiers, She was at anchor by
her yesterday, and the crew Oh ooaro
the "A.
Tho schooner Fancy, Dunton, rom
Charleston, was the vessel burnt by the
British in Lewis.ewn Greek on the i7th
instant.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
TO RENT,

4 convenient Dwelling HOUSE on
Patrick, between KING and cameron
ets-With GOOD garden well en'
c,esed there are also good stable
and other out houses-the whole well
calculated to, accommodate . genteei
family. For terms apply to
James MILAN.
March %; cost
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29

In every case where you authorise
aersons under these circumstances to
leave your District, You are to furnish a
passport, printed forms Of which now
transmit, to you to be used for that pur-
pose.
| haue the honor to be,
Sir, your most ob't sery't.
SAS. MONROE.
The CoHeeto, Of the Cnstems,
Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
1" On Fairfar one door South Of KnE
Street.

~ On Fan5ar one door South Of KmE
Street.
VIM. F. THORNTON,
{ Lately Of the firm Of WsBs1AluRN "
7HoRNToH,)
Has just otenea a large and general snts
hly Of
DRUGS e MEDICINES,
DAM rs, Spices, Patent Medicines
j Dc Stuff, sc. sc. which has been
ale .ully selected from the latest im-
,ortalions, and entirely under his own
inspe toa.
To his old Customers, he hatters
,ims.li that bare knowledge Of his
having resumed his business will be
fully sufficient to ensure him conti-
nualion of their patronage from o.
.aers he so]iclts Call, feeling well
convinced, that nothing but an oppor-
tunity can be wanted to enable him to
give eny dealer in his line the most
ample satisfaction
OFuSto NOui phyhS's'o, ScuHIy
merchants and families will at all times
receive his prompt attention, and eys'
~ article warranted pure and fresh.
~ Family & Sea Medicine Chests,
with plain printed directions hands
somely and economically put up at s
hours notice.
IN ADDITION
To his ordinary stock he has on hand,
and intends constantly keeping
supply of
Prime CHEWING TOBACCO,
Best Havana SEGARS,
And Maccouba, Rappeo and Scots
Snuff.
March 8. colin
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29

s'sO 's,ct TO ma"'
Dos. ' lin in re-
.tou; fssp"i;o attri-
b few sho''
4ha' "A the tone
~, ..'s' Sss 81 Or ii,
y . .a:cc','ons'da, % :
'.' aI.ti Guerrero s'.
1, "a american . coast
4. ,', 3:as sbss' q
Would any cap,
}. ,,s INDUCED ' ueS
ID By the almost .,
"A. .sss,ocia'ss /? 1t
! : a p,' and glowing
y, s, ii: cold ,l Limits :.
\, col confidence often
J, ".nich it assumes
y : ii, Inflated ed con- con.
s'. l i in the very
'a,,turally believed
and we're 50 con-
Pcs :. This oplni0a'
|. =, !hou'nnd veto
r.,..,,ined in it, tose1c
J, some portion OF
!, =. have iguratiSs-
,,,IID Of our country
10 10 ,qnarrsi with our
\, na,biug to say
,.r small Wit as they
y. !, ,ba! the prejudice
I 4 nrcIculaoIe benefit
v: say it fell with
lii. AID yet in the
Kan, much bravery
n NE ,i,cedonian's
:, o,jc.I skill; but the
,s,,r.,, was exceed
Tbe American ships
nunasr of men-in
! guns-iu length In
,v,s Of sill greater
Nd height, which gave
Dr deadly range over
s,ovn: but was it not
B,i III. American fri.
n English ports &
nea;iOas, and every
n.,les Of noteriety to
na. with sea affairs : |
he bot the national
insui led US to think
r1ge,, compared with
Fi. and habit OF victory !
s the British navy
!, We own, that we al
NJ Of the seamanship
.d:t tom the same pa
rselSs;, and inheriting
sdeity of maritime
rH.y Nhicb has pene-
ss, and almost every
E WsremGmber that
hou' srssk, Iher comes
gar" !
b. lNst these ships and
% commanded in seve-
szcsllen, officers, men
md Coz bravery. In
S'O5er % will be found
Aase Although we
hu'A 10 ts4r from such
gers lei US beware of
't By Oh RS like Dsca.
al' Whilst We were
Pence on Tue 2Sth ofOc-
s's9a on toe folio wing
SaIaIy did Oa suppose
nd been employed on
recording the surrender
~ 70 ial' very Decatur:
coincidence may ap.
aa last Tuesday proves
Fshc', We, however,
'hoilhs officers whom
We we're not desirous
wy should be afforded
T4g their talents at our
.'ae which we do Law at
4 'A'a'--no,, indeed, of
,~H,ment 10 which the
I'>lI details falls, but of
~ ge0er'l--that when
a. Proclamation Of war
~. J, G'n to crusn the A.
N'''as, they did no. ca
|, ~ oa:'' tnat they did
y @''cipaticn the fame of
;.'' And hundreds of o.
S 40 ss feared their ex.
,,ss to dating exploits.
4, :, S tue ministers
,';,. u''' sa'u,ary delusion
u. p ! 10 our fleets ; we
, sE ''ss highly of our.
sP'Y OF our enemies /:
''' '''ntis gratissiimu,
, , n's been owing Not,
.H,s".s ministers having
\ - Sar-not to their
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
70 Kegs Gun-Powder,
of very superior quality. for Sale BY
w. BARTLEMAN.
March 81 1T

| am authorised to pur-
chase TOBACCO, and will thank
those who wish to sell to give nae a
call.
Robert Young.
March -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-29
Just received
For sale BY James Kennedy e SOD,
H 'KEBI,
A new and elegant POEM By
Walter Scott, Esq.
Price Que Dollar in boards.
March 80 eo6t

Wanted to Purchase a few
SHAREolnthc'B INK ofpoTOWAC.
Enquire of the Printer.
March Is cost
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04
DOM T. TIC.
TENNESSEE ARMY.
Nashville, October Is.

4V0otCetcc3 CGLOUeT' 10
At the date of our last information. there
were about 1000 infantry at Fayetteville,
and 1000 cavalry at Huntsville. Several
companies Of mounted nfaItry-perhap 4
or 500 men, have returned home, some of
them under tbs expecta ton they would not
be received when they should arrive at
head quarters--others went on; and we
understand that the commanding general
dld not know whether he was authorised to
receive them or not--in consequence of
which they left camp aud returned home
sven. Jackson has, however, reached head
quarters, which will prevent any such IN
fortunate occurrences henceforth. OF the
1000 militia ordered for service, 700 had
reached head quarters
We can. therefore, only count certainly
cna force of about $500 men from West
Tennessee This, when joined by the troops
Ct East Tennessee, at least 1000, and 5000
trom Georgia, already embodied and pro-
tabiy on the march, will make an effective
force of between and 5000; which we be
iieye amply sufficient to chastise any force
'hesGreek Indians can possibly raise.
II rs uncertain when Gen. jackson will
march.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04

born hearts will Ger long be rent BY this ir.
resIstaole scepire The struggles of thou
sands on thousands against the dictates of
experience, availed US nothing. Perry
with SIX hundred men, Frustrated the enc.
my at his feet, tanned the cruel savage. and
gave peace and hope to a land ia tears.
Among the first and most happy conse
quences that have resulted from the great
victory Of Captain Perry on Lake Erie. are
the reduction OF Maiden, the capture of
Proctors army, the separation Of the Indi
ans from the English, the re establishment
OF the government of Michigan under Ame,
rlcan authority, and the future safety of our
North Western settlements from the muir.
derous depredations of the savages. On
contemplating the great and consoling ad
vantages attendant on the glorious conflict
OF the 10th September, every heart must
be penetrated with gratitude to the protect
ing Providence which blessed our arms with
success Deeply impressed with a pious
gratitude, when remembering the fearful
odds with which he contended, how cmpha,
tically did the hero say, {" il has pleased the
Almighty to bless the American arms with
success lSpirit of76.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04
NEW YORK. October %.

The northern mail arrived last night
furnishes us with the British account OF
Proctor's disaster. They say they were OPP
posed to an American force of 10 or $4,000
men and that their defeat was partly ow-
ing to some objectionable neglect in bav-
ing six FOUNDER on their flank destitute
OF ammunition
Letters were received from Sackett's Har-
Dor of the ED ult, which states that the
boats from that place had arrived at Gren-
adler Island ON the 2lst, about Is miles
above Kingston, where our troops were
landed. The only remaining officer left
the harbor the ED for the army. Destin-
alton, Kingston or Montreal. The force
consists of four brigades (about 5000 ,nen)
under the command of general Wilkinson
general Lewis I'd in command-The brig
AIDES are commanded by generals Swart
won't, Boyd, Brown, and Covington. 1t is
supposed general Hampton will join them
with about 5000 men-The Secretary at
War was at WATERFOWL on the 22d,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04

On an occasion which has afforded so
much reason of gratitude to the Ruler of
Nations, and joy for the redemption and Sc
curity of our exposed fellow citizens on the
frontiers, it is proper that we should notice
the instrument by which so great benefit
has been bestowed.-Tbe ways of the Al
mighty are inscrutable indeed but in his
providences whether prosperous or adverse,
are his lessons of instruction and admonition.
If we refuse to be taught by an authority SO
good and so awful our rebellious and stub
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04
BOSTON, Oct. 90.
HURRICANE AT TURKS ISLAND.


A letter from Grand Key, Turks Island,
states" That on the Gath of August,
most dreadfuland violent Hurricane occur
ed at that place, during which above l20
dwelling houses were overturned and totally
destroyed, many efwhich were large and
valuable, and that the greater part of the
furniture, provisions and clothing therein,
fell sacrifice to the storm that the negro
barracks, out-houses, and fifty plantation
houses were likewise destroyed; as also
thirty dwelling houses at Salt Key, and eve.
~ other building thereon in addition TO
this loss, above half a million of bushels of
Salt were destroyed that there are not
more than so houses standing on both
Islands, and of these more than half are
much shattered and hardly habitable.
The letter writer observes, that with this
serious calamity staring US in the face, we
have in prospect Famine, as there are not
provisions enough to serve the Inhabitants
for one fortnight; what is to result from
this disastrous state of things God only
knows, as our small craft is entirely des-
troyed, leaving us without the means of
seeking charity from our neighbors"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04
From the Bu6ato Gosette Of Oct. lo.
Another Battle near Fort Georre

~
Another Battle near Fort George
Ectract Of a letter from Col C. Chaplin
TO he's friend in this FIoge, dated Fort
George, Octobsr z, 1878
" Yesterday roorning went out with 60
volunteers and 40 indians-about two miles
from the fort we were fired upon by small
party OF the enemy we returned the fire and
pursued them half mile, when they were
reinforced and took shelter in log house
ana barn, we soon routed them and drove
tAem halt mile further into the woods and
lettthem and returned to Fort George
White at dinner lreceived information OF
the BRUSH army being in the town of New
ark Immediately rallied party of loo
men and commenced fire upon them, who
returned 1t with much warmth-we kept
the ground till we we're reinforced by GO In
dians and 100 militia With this force we
compelled tue enemy to retreat and pursu
e1 them one and half miles, when we re
ceived reinforcement of 100 men with THU
,Arce we drove them half a mile further
where thew covered themselves in ravint
ana opened most Tremendous fire of mus
ketry upon us. After an hour and bal
Major Chaplin has recently been brevetted
Lieut. Col IN the service OF The United States.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-04
NEw-IIAyEN, October IS.
sus-from the Pri-cte ESSEX.

NeD8 rom thc fFt-cte a > IL n.
BY The Spanish schr Jove, capt. Palaces,
from Carthagena, Spanish Maine,) which
arrived here on Sunday last, in 26 days, we
have received an extract from the Jamaica
Royal Gazette, which furnishes some intel
ligence Of the frigate Esser, which has been
cruizing in the Southern Ocean for a num-
Der Of moaths past. Toe following is the
Postscript above alluded to:
Postscript TO the Royal Gazette.
DAT length we have received accounts OF
the U. 5 frigste Essex, capt Porter, which
has so long been considered missing. She
anchored at Lima on the 9Th of April, hav
ing in charge two Southseamen, her prizes,
and shortly after proceeded on cruize off
the Galapagos Islands. On the 2Sth of
April she captured the English ships Geor-
giana, Pets Policy, Bomman; and Mon
teznua, Baxter On the 2Sth of May she
also made prize of the ships Atlantic, Myer,
and Greenwich, Shuttleworth Shortly at
ter capt Porter had the Georgiana fitted
oat as vessel of war"
In addition to the above, we are inform
ed by the supercargo of the Jove, that the
Essex had on board OF Ter specie to the. a.
mount of or 100000 Of dollars. This
information was given to our inforpfant by
capt. Baxter, of the ship MoptegGma, who
had arrived at Carthagena before the Jove
sailed from that port -