davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-28
The Sovereign Ointment for
the Itch.

Which is warranted a. ln1alilO'e re
nedy at ono application, and may be
used with the most perfect safety by
pregnant women, Or TN infants week
I'D. 40, containing particle of mercu-
ry or any dangerous ingredients what
ever, and is not accompanied with that
tormenting smart which attends the eX-
hihition Of other remedies,
HAMlLION'S ELIXIR,
A sovereign remedy TO: Colds, obsii
nate Coughs. Asthmas, Sore Tn oats
ard approaching consump'lons, and
most disorders OF the breast < iungs
To Parents who have Children sfllicte.
with the Whooping Cough.
This dis covery is CT the first mog-
l,tude, as it affords immediate re'leI
checks the land in short time
entirely removes the most cluel di or
der to which children are liable. Tic
Elixir is so-pcr!ectly agreeable, ond til.
dose so small, that 10 difficulty arises il
taking it.
Hchn's Genuine German Corn Plais!er
Hahn's Genuine Eye Uater.
Tooth .Hche D1ots.
The Genuine Persian Lotion.
The Restorative Powder for the Teeth
and Guns.
In<alGi5le Igne ana Fever Drots,
For the cure Of agucs, rcmit,.nt and
intcrmittant tcvcrs, &c sc.
Sold Wholesale and Retail ut Lee;
Patent and Family Medicine Store
No. Sc, Maiden-lane, NeH-York-an'
by Particular appointment, by JAMES
KENNEDY; sen. Bookseller, Alex
andria.
Hannah Lee.
July "a law
ROBERT GR.aY,
Has just recclved-for sale--a few CO.
pies Of
Lees Memoirs of the War in the South.
ern department OF the United States
Blount's Practical Navigator and Coast
Pilot
JAckson's Book Keeping
Books OF Common Prayer, in plain and
morocco bindings
Mair's Introduction
Lancaster's Epitome
Father and Daughter BY Mrs. Cpie
Knickerbo ker's Ncw-York
Practical ! iety
The Ram der, BY Dr.. Johnson, in four
neat Pocket volumes, bound in board.
Medical College Lottery.
Present hrice Of Tickets Si5
Vaccine snstitutlon Lottery,
SECOND CLASS.
Present frice Of Tickets BIS
ousquehannnah Canal Lot
terry cd Class.
Present price Of Tickets Sl2
Allths capital prizes still in tbs wheel
and very few Tickets on hand.
r. Gray.
January 8.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
TIf
RUS5lAN MEDIATION.

From the latest accounts brought by the
ship Neplue to Boston,it would appear. that
our Ministers TO Russia had SoT lett St Pc
lersburgh that they still remained there,
and some hopes were entertained of an &C
commodatian, If The Court OF Carleton house
could contriye an expedient to save It's honor
without applying to tue Intervention OF a
third Power.
These contradictory reports should con-
vince Us, how little Reliance is to be placed
on English paragraphists--lt is no, 20 be
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
JEWS.
Hon. lillian Jones,
Secretary ofMe Navy.
FROM BELOW.

From the weeks Journal of the operar
tons al the cnen,y's squadron in tie P6to,
mac. which came to our hands yesterday,
it appears thai his najestv's naval GfTicers
have re con uerced the magnaii,nons wsr-
fare OF stealing NEGROES, to- make then sill
greater slave len they were before I'd
burning barns hovelS aud wotd bua;s. They
might as wen b employed in rakng oysters
OF c2tch ing Slhin ps, for any service they do
for tbei sovereign Though the commonly
in general, hosye er, sufers u, little, from
these petty depredatiCrs, severa individuals
have enc untered severe losses by the cap
ture OF their vessels. for Tot preventing
which we are sorry to say III blame at
taohes somewhere. For what purpose was
an agent Of the government stationed be-
low, II he was rot authorized and empo w
cred to send dispatch boats, on tie return
OF the enemy. and warn tie river nayiga
tors OF their dangers
Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

IL is surprising with what facility the Mi
nisteral prints in England, andthe Foc,ious
prints in America, turn from abuse to praise,
and from eulogium t. scurrility, OH whate
yer characters they ohase to laud or vilify
BY sort of m5gical sympathy, although
5000 miles asunder, they exactly vii on the
same subjects, and coalescc in the same OPP
Mons
In England before the IaA famous treaty
with Sweden, Bernadotte (Bonaparte 5 old
seijean) was held up as a low begotten fel
low, an upstart, an uSuTper; in short, lac
was every thing but gen leman-Now h
is quite another sort of a man, great sol
der, good Prince, ana they grasely thank
God, " that his Royal highness rs in good
health 20
In America, until lately, Moreau was stig
natized oy the Faciionsts as a Republican,
a Nesicide, and Ffnch. SPIN short, i;
was feared. that. in sope dark night or 9th
er, he would set Gre tB'tlfe North River
Now, he is held up by this same set of men,
as an amiab!e gentleman, a decided Royal
list, the trend of England, and an enemy to
B naparte
OfGen. MORGAN we must speak with ali
the feeling due TO an unfortunate man -
From the history of the later part OF his
life, we believe him 10 have been loyal
i2t-5ut Loyalty is not OF itself crime,
provided the man does not Infringe ON the
opinions of his neighbours, whist he res
poets the laws, and obeys the government
which gives him protection-When Gen.
Moreau resided in the United States. he
conducted himself &eh strict proprieiy in
all these Thespnly people who en-
deavoued to asperse bis character, as a
Frenchplan, and 10 raise asa,nst him un
just suspicious, were those men who now
Dedauo his memory with every fu.some epi>
thet IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

How oftendid certaia Editors amuse their
readers with prophetic suspicighs, that Mo-
REAU, the French General, was to aid Bon-
Gharte in conquer;ng this Country: That
for that purpose Bonaharfe had segt him
hither under pretence of having banished
him. Dforeau lett this,country, and return
ed TO Europe-aud we now hear Of his be-
ing killed in battle, ut the head Of portion
of The allied armies-fghting against the
same Bonahdrfe who sent hin here to pave
the way for our subjGgation. So much for
the foresight of some Editors. who are call
ed federal. but might as well be called nd
de sticks. since they are evidently things to
be plsyed with.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

supposed, that the London news mongers
know more ofthe Cabinet secrets than we
do-and that we should patiently walt to
hear from some auahcniic source, what we
are to expect from tbs well meant measure
on the part of the Government Of the Uni
ed States-Our opinion waFand is, that the
English Ministry are waitisS to see the e.
vent of the great struggl. in Germany--On
chat event, we repeat. depends peace or
war with America. Baltimore .dniericaR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
.Alb. Register.

Ertrac. Of a iefr 2 from az Gmcricaa gen
Heman in Engiand, 10 niercamfiie n asSe
ia this ci.y ;TeceiOcd by the shin .Nchtilne,
aryiJe a az BoSsonI from Liverhooi datcd
LIVERPOOL, sept. %.
+" Accounts have been received from ST.
Petersburghs ofshe 10th instant, which state
that MessrS Bayard and Galiatin had adj
dressed note to the Emperor of Russia, IN
forming him of their arrival at his capital,
and Of their readiness TO proceed in thei ne
gocations, to which he had invited lhem-
he is said to have replied that the affairs of
the army required his immediate presence
* the whole of his attention that his inter
ference in the "bjec. of their mission, mus [
necessarily be dispensed with for the pre-
sentp
Another letter from a very respectable
commerciaL lf1use->in Liverpool. dared he
25th Sepffhber says =" Nothing that can
be relied &pon has trafspired respac ing the
Russian ediation. Lcepses continue to be
granted neutral vesseIs to ports in the U
nited Stat not bteckaledi Cotton, rice and
tobacco may be imR&te4 directly or indi
rectiy by MORAL orDy British ships without
licenses. rhe demand fbr cotton, and wool
len manufactures. haSABeen brisl.er the last
three months than Tor several years past
W Y. EUe. Posi-.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
WASHINGTON CITY,
FRIDAY .NOFEAlBEK II
Cory ora letter from Cam Lesvis 70 rhe Sc
CT tary ,f'ths -Nap.


SIR have the honor to inform you of
the re capture Of The American schooner
Sparrow, OF Baltimore. from New Orleans,
bound to this port, laden with sugar and
lead. On the Sd, the enemy's snip Pianta-
genet chased the said vessel on shore near
Long Branch, six miles distant from where
the flotila IS stationed and took possession
of her with aboU: one hundred men. A de.
tachmenT from the Hotiila marched againht
them, attacked them, drove them from on
board the vessel, and took possession un.
der the fire of the enemy's ship and barges.
In the affair we lost one man the enemy's
loss must have been considerable, as many
were seen TO fall. The whole cargo. togeth-
er with sails, rigging, &c. have been saved,
vessel bilsed,
have the honor. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
" Burll1eton, Oct. 81. 2, p. M

DutLISbVH, OCts 81, 3 r. ~.
{" The Steam boat has just arrived from
pIdH86ug with number OF the officers OK
Gen, HAMPToN's army, who state that
Cen II. has met the the enemy on ChateaH-
guag river 81 miles from the -four Corners,
had some fighting, and as returned to Cha
Gpugay FoHr CetneTs,"
'l1e above was Brought by a gentleman who tft
BuhhghpuSn Monday last. lie states that general
ftampton attacked the aSny tunder Gov. Prcyos'
on Wednesdah, 9Th ut entrenehod-that the CT.
trcuehments wsre carried by storn, ard tha' after
wards Coy. Prcyost attacked Gen. Hampton, aud
obliged ~ to retreat, with-Q loss Of The greater
part ofiii5 artillery aud baggage, x that the saue
ter was great on both sides. ( DhHbfed J Az
Express, he says, had gone 10 Washington with the
Ofiicl accounts Of the battle. Not nuc.
lie further states th1t Sir JlDes J 60 had left
Kingston, aud bad taken command OF the GoGlla
on Lake Cham Fan--tlat on Monday List, Com.
M'Douongh was within 10 miles Of the British feet.
and that ,shPtue was cxpcs,cd to take place the
next day. =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

Which makes, in round numbers, so sail.
\ good set OF for oyster and daag boats,
captured by British 74's and frgatcs. Now,
w'il bet the greatest pumpkin advertised By
Me. fhornburn, against the largest cumhcr
ever raised IN this or any other country, tnat
the underwriters at Lloyd's are vastly Of opini-
on, that our Yankee t:.rs have done them very
. esecntial injury" aud tina, they do not consi-
der therl IS belonging 60 tn 4" Strong bu wark
d tia. religioo they prole,s''--the question TO
nc decided BY two sapient editors the one
OF u morning, the other OF an evening pr.lt
Yankee doodle, doodle doc,
Yankee doodle dandy;
Jonathan handles John Bull 7rdtisi neat.
WhehproTes he's GeG4ced la &, V.
Co{Xntki7n.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

Number ofyessels captured by the
President, during ihe tine three
squsdrons of tfiyates. conveyed
by rs, were dispatched to KID
ntp her, II
Captured by the brig Argus, who
alarmed All the coast OF ireland
and Che West Of England, 81
BY the schooner Blockade, 8
By the Tue Blooded Yankee,
BY the Scourse and Ra.tl snake %
And another grosl for John Bull
captured by The Lion, out Of
France, u
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

How stands the prize account, recently set
tied by John Bull and Brother Jonathan IN th,
European and North Seas Why it stands
thus 49,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

Ertract ofa letter from Piaffsburg 10 The,
Editor q me Boston Chronicle, dated the
2lst alt.
+" General Hampton's army, after having
penetrated aDout IS miles into Canada, car
ried an entrenchmeuta at the point ofthe bay
onet, fought almost a genera. battle, with
Ind ans and Brit, had 30 killed, SO
woundr 4, and IS or 90 mis-ing-drove the
emery entirely f,ou the scene of action,
then tacted ABOUT, marched back to Cha
teaugay, whence it S sulpos he will march
10 this place.
1T is SAID the whole object Of the cam.
paign IS COMPLETELY ACC MPLIsHED,
S'r George Provost with h., army u.yir1
Eeen kcft dozvn AT MONTREAL. wlnie VIII
kmsnn has been fsnaiSsurbed in his operations
against Kingston"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

In addition 10 this list there about two hun.
bred p,rhed ~ az this state by captains Hop
kns, Gral,sm aud Price, which brings the lumber
up TO s.ve9teen Thousand three hundred and seven
~ FIVE. We cannot say. that this stateme t is pre-
eisely correct IL mayArsske enough, or il may he
too much bya few h1fidted.
Gen. ca
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
BIZ THE L 4ST mills.
NKw>YoRK, Nov. 10.
FROM our Corresh7ndcnf az .Ne.c London,
NoDey,6-r *


From our Corresh7nd,nt at Neg London,
November 6.
Yesterday morning barge from one of
the enemy's ships, stationed OFF this harbor,
chased number OF small coas,ing vessels,
one Of which run III Nantick river, as far as
the bridge-and while in the act OF board
ing, a few Of the inhabitants in the neighbour
hood, armed, went TO the shore and fred
upon them, killed one or two, waved thar
hats, and with I loud voice called for inn
militia to Come on. az which the enemy the
mediately went Off A company Of militia
were stationed at the bridge last night bur
the enemy did not again make their appear,
apce
n number ofthe citizens of New.London
on hearing he affair went to assist the above
vessel.
The brig Borer, the sloop of war which
lately went up TO the head OF the Sound, has
gone TO the eastward, supposed for Haliiax,
with two prizes taken in her excursion.
Columbian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

n NY person or persons, who has OF may
( 4 pretend to have sfirsrrument Of writ
ing Of any description cronveying or secu
iug to them my esia6 or any part thereof
after NY deccase, aye heeby invited to in
dulge me with a Eght of it.-5hould any
such instrument bin existence il is without
my knowledge or appreciation.
MARY JETER.
.8mefta, Nop. l2th, 1913 Up.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
From the albany Register Of the 5th inst.
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

A gentleman just arrivedErom Plattsburg
which place he left on Saturday morning
last, has obligingly furnished the Editor of
the Register with the fOllowing interesting
intelligence {:
That On Friday niyih, last, an express arr
rived in Plattsburgs bringing letters con-
tanning the Information, ttnlt an enga semenr
had taken place between the advance corps
OF gen. Hampton's army and the enemy,
Consisting of 5000 British Canadian nsiitll
and Indians that the enemy attacked Our
troops in ambuscae.. and after firing three
or four vollies, we're tepulsed at the point
OF the bayonet, by the main body of our ar
ny. General Hampton maintained his POI
si;ion in the field OF battle; that ne now is
retrnsading for the Four Cor.lers, and a
bandoning th9exDediton against Montreal.
The cause % il il ascbibed 70 General VIII
kinson's not having formed junction with
him, agreeably to the Contemplated plan OF
invasion. That Il Or IA wounded tnicers
had arrived at the Pour Corners. ard that
one of general HamPton's aids was mortal
y wounded.
That on THURSDAY last, British force of
400 men had invaded ChamplaiD, and des
troyed 90 tons hay that $50 News ork
and Vermont militia, under col. Fosset, who
were stationed at Chazy, near the lake,
marched with alacrity to meet tl,c eneray,
but were disappointed by their precipitatc
retreat. on heal1ng that our troops were ad :
vanclng; that prhate property was res
pected by the enemNiu every instance.
Since the above, was in type, we have been
Informed that cur 'trooks u9der gen. Hamp>
ton, in the contest, ipstk bout so in killed Z;
wounded, and that the enemy lost double
that number.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
TO TIE WEST.
Commanded by general
Hopkins. s
TO THE NORTH WEST.

March, iSlS.-Comma"ded BY gen. Cisv, I,5Oo
.lbrh Commanded Jy col. Rel
mi VI johnson, 200
July. Commanded b. col Oaens, 600
Seetem6er. Con handed by governor
Shelby, 1000
Commanded by capt. But
ier, rs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

We understand that letters were receiv
ed in town on Saturday from Sacket;'s Har
Dor, dated the 29th ultimo, which state, tina,
our Geet under comuIodoie Chauncey had
just arrived oft the Harbor--that general
Wilkinson would leave Grenadier Island,
with his army Consisting Of about 5000 mem
on the first lnstant.--I6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

We understand, that shout oiic or two o'clock in
the morning OF Saturday last, Gre broke out in
small house. ON the Washiugto Bridge over the Po-
tomae, situated near the principal draw, which house
was appropriated 10 the residence Of the person
who attends the draw aud that the fire eonmuni-
eating 70 he Bridge, consumed % considerable ex-
tent Of ", iron seven TONNE piers) IN the drec
ton Of ilrc Virghia Shore. The commencement Of
he eonilagration Was, il is said, accidental. Every
pusslblc cxerton vas made to snbduc IT, bat there
we're peculiar Obstacles, which rendered the getting
undervery .ricui,. 4 he utmost Industry is en-
Jloyed IN The repair Of She Bridge, and ia a short
inc II viii be as passabls IS heretofore.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

trfrGct cf u letter rum a member offbe Rich
9iond darlington Tdlimteers, dated ,Sdckeffs
Horbor, oct. 81, 1918.
We arrived here on the c9tb inst. We left
-arislc on the 6i Of Sept and bod to pass ulro' a
'licrees OF 40 miles, aud since thro' a lonesome
d lh"ly populated country, during which we suf-
efed MITCH At Oswego. (sfter staying there one
mghD we embarked on board iht Growler, & hsd
peaseNt voy age, considering We " ere packed swRy
the hold Of the vessel. Nc leave here TO NOR
D" tojoin Gen. Wilkiusou's army, understood TO
goiug against Montreal"
The following is givea. as a return Of the volun-
GERS AID militia Z - have p,srshcd FROM EeJllac-
~, since the declat Elton oil war.
TO TfE NpRTH,wEsT.
.9Rgusf, isis.--C tmmi4ded byeesen Payne
knd col. WelN $500
COMMANDED by cgh. Poaguc,
Jegrngs nj Barber 500
SEPTEMBER Comm Edefby col. Richard
n. johnson, 600
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-21
BRITISH Account OF THE
! CAPTURE OF THE JAVA.

.4amHalty Office, London, Anil 20.
Letters of which the following are co.
pies and extracts, have been transmit
ted to this Office by Lieutenant Chads
late 6rst lieutenant Of his majesty,s
ship IaSa.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-21
NEW-LONDON, June 10:

Our squadron have passed the bar at
Gales Ferry, and are In situation to
destroy any maritime force that may be
sent against them. Two thousand mill
tia, besides the regular troops, guard the
port.
A considerable body ofthe enemy, un-
der command of Lieut.. M'Donald ofthe
Valiant, landed on "Wednesday last, near
Black Hall; the former residence of
Gov Griswold. They exhibited a white
flag. Captain ]. Griswold waved white
handkerchief and went to the boats the
Lieut. requested some refre .hment, and
assured him of perfect security. Capt
Griswsld furnished him with such arti
cles for cold collation. as his house al.
forded. After partaking of which, ther
retired, having conducted with perfect
deesFnm. The neighbsring nsabitants
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-21
Boot and Shoe Backing.
JOHNSON

RESPECTFULLY informs the gen
tlemen Of Alexandria, tha, he has taken
a stand near the corner of Royal, on
King street, under MIR. Glifith's store,
where he intends carrying on the busi
ness Of Hacking Boots and Shoes, and
Cleaning Fair Tops.
Having followed the business in the
pnrthern cities, for some time past, he
fiaters himself he shall be able to give
entire satisfaction to his employers, In
respect 10 RsatSess, despatch and the
excelleut quality Of MS blacking. He
will wait on gentlcmenin the morning
Tor their boots and shoes, which he viii,
return in the course of the day, or inn
mediaiely to those who desire it. His
moae of cleaning preserves the shape OF
the boot, and bis bisckiug sottens and
enrichcstse leather.
Nav la
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-21
NETWORK, J..re IS.

From ae7u-BedforG.-M NJ, Pease, mas
ter Of new constructed two nasted
boat, whic. occasionally rows with ten
oars, arrived here this morning from
Ncw-Bedfotd, which place he left last
Sunday. Touched in al Newport and
Stonington. Sailed rem the latter place
yesterday morning early, and passed n
LONDON about O'clock. At that time
were lying off near the Light House, a
-, ore f'igste, one brig, ore schooner,
and three sloops. The brig, schooner
and Sleeps, it was believed, were prizes
to the squadron. Captain Pease was
chased by boat from the "A, bat cscap-
ed BY out rowing her. Left at Newport
and Slonine,on number Of vessels
bound to New-York, but dare not come
out, the risk being too great The Bril-
fish capture every thing that passes he
Race and Fisher Island. great and small,
most of which they have within few
days past ransomed for small sums
Capt. Pease Saw Of Block Island several
sail standing to the eastward, which he
supposed to be licensed vessels Saw
SEVERAL ships in the Sound yesterday f.
ternoon bound up.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-21

= ! \ - -
It's most gratifying to my feelings 70
notice the gallanlryof every ofhce;' se =
man. and marine on boards in JUSTICE 70
the ofacers, L beg leave to mention them
individuality i can never speak TOO
highly of the able exeftions OF Lle a,s
Hayringham and Buchanan, and also w. ~,
Robinson. master, who was severely
wounded. and Lieuts, Mefcer and DAVIS
of the royal m rines the latter OF WHOM
Was a.soseverely wounded. To captain
John Marshall. r -. who was a passeh'
ser. az, par.icuiariy obliged for his ex'
er;ons and advice throughout the ac-
lion. To lieutenant Alpin, who was an
the a,ain deck, and lieutenant Saunders
who commanded on The forecastie, ! also
return my thanks. ] cannot but notice
the good conduct of the mates AND MD
shipmen, many of whom are killed, anu
the greater part wounded. 10 Mr.. !
C. Jones, and his assistants, every praise
!, due for their unwearied assldHity In
the care of the wounded. Lieut.. Zen,
Hislep, Major Walker, and Capt WOOD
Of his staff, the latter OF Whom was
wounded, were solicitous to assist and
remain on the quarter deck.
cannot conclude this letter without
expressing MY grateful acknowledge
ments, thus publicly, for the generous
treatnent,captain Lambert and his oti'-
GERS have experienced from our gallant
enemy, com Bainbridge anc bis othcers
/ have the honor to be sc,
HY. D CHADS
P. S The Constitution has also sui
fered severely both in her rigging and
men, Eayir. h.r fore and mizen masts'
main top mast, both main-top-sa yaf'is'
spanker boom, gaff and try-saIl mast
badly shot, and the greater part "f toe
standing rigging very much daniagcd'
with zen men killed, the commander,
fifth lieutenant, and IS men wounded,
-four of whom are since desd
Eorcs of thr fs,o Sits.
JAvA---2S long eighteen FOUNDERS
i6 carronaGes. 50 pognders-7 long 9
pnunders-46 suns.--N eight OF metal,
lo34lt--Ship's company and supeTnu-
meraries, S77.
CoNsrITurIoN--S2 lorg "a Founders
--22 carron: des, 80 pounders-l CARO-
made, IS poupder --55 Weight OF me-
tai, 49Olb.-Crew, $50
Here follow the lists If the killed
and wounded-22 killed, 1902 wounded.
{EXTEAcT.)
ST Salvador, b.. Ill. Jan. 5, 1878.
am sorf, to 6nd the Americans did
not behave with the same iiheralI;y TO-
wards the crew that fhe oh.cels expert
enced; on the con5a:y they we're pill
LACED OF alInast every thing aEa Kept III
irons