davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-10
BRITISH CRUELTIES!


Britain fighting for the liberties Of the
1vorid,1
Ga57 IMPRESSED SEAMEN !-Evidence
laid before Congress, ban. IS, 1912.
The acknowledgements, containing the
names and paf{iculars Of each seaman, are
left with the printer, where any doubling
American may call and be satisied. These
documents shew, that it is NOV a fable, as jc-
deraiistS say, but sad reality, that 6257 A
merican freemen have been carried into sla-
very! And yet, wonderfully to be told we
have PEACE PARTY in .4mrricd.
/, BEEKMAN YER PLANK HOFFMAN, of
the town of Poughkeepsie. do certify, that
am lieutenant in the u. S. navy; that
was on board the Constitution frigate in the
action & capture of the Guerrero; that af-
ter such surrender, was sent on board, and
after taking out the crew, fired and blowed
mp the ship; that eight impressed American
scamen were among the crew of the Guer-
riere, who were liberated at Boston. was
also on board the Constitution in the action
with the Java, and was sent on board that
vessel, and after the crew was removed, set
her on fire and blew her up. Amongst the
crew of the Java, thirteen American sea-
men we're found, three of whom had enter
ed the British service and were left, the o.
ther ten were liberated as Americans.
E Dated Poughkeepsie, April 10, 1918.
B. V. HOFFMAN.
Dutchess County, ss.
RICHARD ToMpKINs, being sworn, saith
that he is native of New -Paltz, opposite
Poughkeepsie, that he sailed from Whining
ton about the 2Sth of April 1910, on board
the Warren, VIM. Kelley, captain, for Cork
On the homeward passage, in September
following, he was Impressed and taken OIL
board the Peacock. a British sloop of war
and compelled to do duty: That while OF
board thatvesseishe made many unsuccess
full attempts to write to is.friends, inform
ing them of his situation. He further saith
that after he heard of the war, himself ant
two other impressed american seameu
who were on board the Peacock, went aft
TO the captain, claimed to be considered
American prisoners of war, and refused t.
do duty any longer. They were ordered Of
the quarter deck, and the captain callet
for the master at arms, and ordered us to b.
put in irons we were then kept in iron
about twenty four hours, when we were ia
ken out, brought to the gangway, Stripe,
of our clothes, tied and whipped, each on
dozen and half lashes, and put to duty.
He further saith, that he was kept o.
board the Peacock, and done duty till tn
action with the Hornet-after the Horne
Roisted American colours he and the othe
impressed American again went to the cap
tain of the Peacock, asked to be sent below
said it was an American ship, and that the
did not wish to fight against their countr,
The captain ordered us to our quarters
called lhdshpman Stone to do his duty an
five did not do our duty, to blow our brain
out-"aye !aye'n was answered by S-on
WHO then held pistol to my head, and OF
dererd US to our places. We then contin,
ed at our places. and vas compelled to figl
till the Peacock struck; and were liber;
ted after an impressment of about two yea
and eight months.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-10

tina, he wa. hung tie rcnt dsy ,-ris ,En;i,
are iEconsoa5le, and the people of Hdr. de-
Grace generally much distressed on account ut
the fate Of O'Nczlc.
Only one OF our men was killed Mt Irarre de
Grace, and he met his fate from the bursting
Of a rocket The wanton DC siructien of pro-
perry was, strange to say, chiefly by the otfteyt,
the sailors appearing more civilized and we'll
disposed /gscLkizeucer
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-10

MAY Sit is expected, We have heard, that
the Commissioners ofthe U. s'.'es going out
TO NussIa Will sail from Philadelphia tbs slay
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-10

The Gazette of yesterday evening con-
firms what we had before lesirat of the oc-
cupatiC;l q Hamburg by the Russian troops,
and Of Cvxhaven by tie British. We find
too, that The whole of the French notilla in
the Elbe, consisting of 30 large gun schosyt
wers destroyed on the approach of uor
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
Public Sale.

Viii BE sold, al public sale, on Wedaes.
day the 24h Of March next, at The
Dazzling II the subscriber, near Mr..
BiAmye1s' Nh, Jgers0n County,
A variety of Household
Furniture, Cows aud Calves, q Horse.
Sheep, Hogs, Wagon and Ploughs,
Straw and Hay, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks,
Chickens, &c.
Terms of sale--for all purchases u q
der two dollars, cash ; and for all above
that sum, credit will be given till the
18th August, the p~orchs.er giving note,
(bearing interest from the date with ap
proved security.
PETER STALFY.
February q, 1913. 4w~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the subscri-
~ Der, either by bond, NOE or book
account, are eStuestly reqnestsdto settle
the same before the hfst day Of April
next, as longer Indulgence cannot be Civ
en-. Also, all persons having any claim
or claims against me, IN any shape, ei-
ther on my OWE account, 0 r as executor
or administrator to any Of the estates thai
| have been SO appointed, are also re.
quested to bring forward their
properly authenticated, before the said
first day of April next, or otherwise this
notice may be plead in bar.
JOHN GRAY.
Berkeley County, Feb. IL, 1913.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
Fycm The National Intelligence.
TO THE EDITORS.
18th January, 1873.

GENTLEMEN,
A publication signed "P. b. Por.
ter has appeared 10 suudry public prints,
in which the writer processes to give q
true account of the prominent TRANSACT
tions of the 28sh November, and FIRST
of December, at Black Rock. Sons
facts are truly stated ; but wherever the
writer eives numbers, his statements arc
Il must presume w%ilfulis incorrect.
He states that on the 27th November,
there were collected near Black Rock
$500 efecfipe men. cnder my conn
mand that on the 28th, 1000 or 1900
were embarked ; that on the morning Of
the 1st December, 1000 men, without
order or restraint, were diseharging
their muskrts at the navy.yard,
/ affirm that on The Nth November,
there wrre collected in the nelghborhood
of Black Rock not more than $500 sHsc-
true men, non-commissionsd ofaecIs and
pfisates, Of every corps under my COM
msnd not more than 1900 of those
wess liable to be ordered % cross the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
Berkeley Cauatg, SCI.

Berkeley County, set.
February Court, 1918.
Thomas Evans and Wheaton Evans, ad.
ministrators Of Richard Evans, de-
ceased, and sons and distributes of
said deceased ; James Frazier, and
Sarah his wife, late Sarah Evans !;
Charles Turley, and Catharine his
wife, late Catharine Evans ; Robert
Fulton, and Mary his wife, late Mary
Evans ; Evan Evans, Martha Evans,
and Elizabeth Evans; which said Sa-
rah, Catharine, Mary, Evan, Martha,
and Elizabeth, are also children and
distributes of said Richard Evans,
deceased, Plaintiffs,
John Beall, and Margaret his wife, late
Margaret Evans ; Samuel Priest, and
Susannah his wife, late Susannah
Evans (; which said Margaret and Su.
sannah are two of the daughters and
distributes of Richard Evans, de-
ceased, John Tate, sen. and John
Tate, jun. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants, John Beall, and
L Margaret his wife, not having en-.
tered their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly aud the rules of this Court,
and It appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that they are not inhabitants
OF this commonwealth on motion of the
compliments, by their counsel, it is or.
dered, that the said defendants do appear
here on the second Monday in May
next, to answer the bill of the complain
ants, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith iscrted in ths Martinsbnrgh
Gazette for two months SUCCESSFULLY,
and published at the door Of the Court
house Of said county.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, CD. c.
February IL, 1915. 2m'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
/ will offer for Sale,

At FubEc Vendus, at me Court. House in
Massinsbnrgh, on tie sm C March
next,
My STUD.HORSE, 7oung Non.
WI such. He is a handsome %sorrel,
Iail sixteen hands high, rising ten years
old, is well formed, and possesses great
strength and activip--He has stood for
several seasons 10 this county aud in Jeff
f%erson, with as much sepusation as any
other horse.
LIAM kROESEN.
February 10, 1913.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
NOTICE.

a Ii those indebted TO the late firm of
IN Danie! Z,nn, IS Co. and TO the pre-
sent firm of Zinn, Nadenbousch, 81 Go.
are requested to make immediate paw
meat, IS a dissolution of partnership will
tas< place in April, and we are DESTROYS
Of closing our business as speedily as pos
slble. Those who fail 10 comply with
this notice, need not expect any further
Indulgence.
ZfNN, N~ADENBOUSCH, & Co.
Martinsburgh, Feb. 10, 1878.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26

FOR 4 TERM or YEARS,
MY Farm on Back creek,
adjoiaiog Mr.. Abraham Snyder's Mil,
oa one side, aud Mr.. Samuel kennedy's,
on the lower side. Apply TO Major
AaEs P4rsxasa, Marsinsburgh. or
WM. M'SHERkY,
Lee-town, Jefferson County.
February 10. 1878.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
LONDON. December 20.

The ~subjoined has been presented to
Us as a list of that army (now either de-
stroyed, or reduced to a herd Of wretch.
cd wanderers) which Bonaparte took
with him into Russia with other hopes
and IN diffrrent trim. None of the num-
bers viii create any surprise, excep,
those of Poland, and in this estimation is
probably included the whole of the in,
surrection which the great friend Of hu-
man liberty corfriyxd 10 raise there.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
.umtinsburgh, Eirgimia,
PRINTEDG PUBLIsHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS.
IernaS Of the Gasette.

II price oltbis psperIs two dollars per an
som, Oas daAar payable at the time Of subseTib-
Iig, and que when the year expires-Distant
Subscribers pas for the whole year IN advance
No subscription ceceiyed fer \ shorter term than
SIX moaths, aud no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are pxsd-a failure 10 noufya dsscontlnu :
4ace of me paper at the End Of The time sub
scri5ed TOR. viii be considered q new engage
ment. The price of Advertisements, to nOn-sub-
scribers, is one dollar per square for three weeks
insersea, and for continuance after that time 25
cents per week-Subscribers viii continue to
s~aeaxr = ne2acsioa oil oue-6ourth on thelr Adj
<zrb8seuesis.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26

4 5000 horses for artillery aud trains be-
ing 1900 pieces of cannon.
The followis extraordinary circum-
stance took place on the entrance Of the
French into Moscow. The archbish-
op who was in advanced age, whose
character was held in the highest vene-
ration, and who had composed a prayer
which was much admired, was in the act
Of performing divine service, when he
was Informed that the enemy had entered
the city. He paused for a moment, cross
ed himself, and i'm mediately expired.
Among the anecdotes which have been
mentioned in private letters from Rus
STA, the following may be depended on.
A Russian peasant who had been
made prisoner, had the word Napoleon
marked on his left arm, by the French,
with gunpowder ; they then told him,
that he must now consider himself as a
subject of Napoleon, upon which he i'm.
mediately seized a hatlhct and chopped
of the arm.
A French paper lately received, saws,
that a French officer found or the 18th
of September, on the field Of battle a.
Moiaisk, a Russian, who had both his
legs carried away, and who had remain
ed in that state for II days, feeding on
the flesh Of a horse, which had been
killed beside him.
The c~onsignments to this country from
France, have of late been much more
than usual. Those supposed to be for
the account Of the Prince Of Bonevento
IN. Talleyraud) are stated to be very
great indeed, amounting to above two
hundred thousand pounds sterling of
course not only the books (Which we un-
derstand are at the custom house) but
pictures, with other curiosities, and dia-
monds and plate, are among the proper
ty SO consigned.
By the Zephyr, from Santander, dis
patches, it is said, have BEEN received,
addressed to government by Sir Home
Popham, and if we are correctl, inform
ed, their contents are peculiarly inter-
esting. 1t is said that Gen. Cafarelh,
who succeeded Marmont in the COM
mand of the army of Portugal, has with
drawn with the force under his orders,
into France.
1t was not in one spot that the Rus
SLAMS distinguished thenselves-but in
every part where they could attack the
enemy. The population of Russia seems
to be one moving mass against the ene-
my-none are idie-none ay from dam
ger or from duty-Princes and peasants,
the old and the young, nay even the wo-
men, are the sources of annoyance TO
the invaders. The priest heads his hock
the farmer forsakes the labors Ut his
farm, to discharge the more important
aud more necessary duty of a Patriot
We have in a report from n of the
Russian Generals, the fact of four inha-
bilants of a village having led the Rus
sian columns to the storming OF il with
indescribable courage The Difficult
ties OF the enterprise" we quote the Ce-
neral's words" did o cool the 1--we oil
their country in their hearts, and they
were the FIRST to throw themselves On the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26

walls of she entertainments" The
whole property of The Russians is as
much at the service Of the government
40 their lives and heats-they supolv
the armies with every necessary, even
to p~rotusion the same patriotism that
leads them to furnish their brethren with
every necessary, makes them destroy
whatever is likely to fall into the hands
of the enemy.
From Moscow 20 Wilma appears to be
about COO miles, as the crow flies, aud
OF course about 500 as an army walkss
we may therefore, give the enemy two
months to make The journey and with
bad roads, scanty diet. and no shelter ae
night, what Is to be expected but signal
disaster .
Ths s.nours of she death Of Dona4
parse are the natural concomjtsnts Of the
crimes through which he has risen 10 his
present elevation. Il ia with him as with
every one who has the CONSCIOUSNESS Of
deserving private enemies-hc is under
the incessant alarm of assassination, and
he takes measures TO avoid the exposure
OF his person. He has loaded pistols
and stilettocs ever ON his table and in his
holsters /; and. whenever any person ap.
proaches him in his apartment. the name
is pronounced diotd from cAicer to ofi-
Ger in the outer rooms, that he may bo
put upon his guard before he enters.-
Such must ever be the terror of the man.
be he prince or peasant, whose mind il
haunted by the recollection of secret MUIR
ders.
A letter from Madras states, thar tho
following melancholy spectacle was late
" Witnessed there 49," A young Gentoo
widow, about twenty one years Of age,
came with the cufwall Tor constable 10
the commanding officer, asking pe.anis-
sion to burn herself with her deceased
husbands he used every argument to
dissuade her from it, bur in vain ; her
family, and even her own mother, abus-
ed her for hesi,ating, by going to the
commanding officer. hey were very
poor, and did.not provide sufficient wood
and oil horrid to relate, the poor crea-
ture was heard repeatedly to cry out,
" more FIRE /! more 6re!D and shrek
with agony, until the noise of the in-
struments drowned her cries.
Married, in Paris, Capt. Louis lie.
fevre to Capt. Marie 1horeau. 1t sp-
pears that Capt. l.. commanded a COM
pany in Spain, and several times would
have been taken prisoner BY the British,
&c. during battles, and At one time would
have drowned, but for the bolJn-ss and
exertions Of Madrmoisrlle r. who had
entered the army 10 disguise to save her
brother, who had been drafted, whose
constitution was too weak to bear camp
fatigues, and whose appearance she
greatly resembicd. She had been in the
service several years, and had been made
a lieutenant for her bravery and activity;
had received many wounds, but her sex
was % discovered until she received .
ball in the breast. Of which Capt. L. ap-
prissd Soult, when she was raised 10
the rank of a captain. Capt. L. full Of
gratitude and admiration, solicited her
hand, and they were both permitted to
retire upon halt pay.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26

The person who borrow
sd my SHOT GUN some time siace,
is earnestly requested to return it imme.
diateiy.
F. NADENBvscH.
February 10, 1873
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
Public Sale.

Tie subscriber soiH dispose Of at pubic
sale, on Wednesday, ns ioh day Of
4Narcn next, al ms present daoeAing
on TuscdT0ra Crrsk,
All his Household Furni-
ture, Farmiog Utensils and Stock, con-
sisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep end
Hogs, a Road Wagon aud Plantation
Wagon, Ploushs aud Harrows, Horse
Gears, Beds and Bedding, Tables and
Chairs, one "a hour Clock, two Bureaus,
a corner Cupboard. a quantity of Bacon
and Lard, upwards of 100 bushels of
Rye, and a quantity of Potatoes, besides
a numbrr Of either ARTICLES D tedioas q
mention. The sale will begin early in
the day, when the terms will be made
known by JOHN ROINEk.
Berkeley county, Feb. IL, 1873.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
NOTICE.

THE subscriber req ,ests all those
who are indebted to him to make imme-
diate pay mrnt, as it will be out of his
power to give longer indulgence than the
Erst day of march.
JAMES FAULKNER.
Feb. IL, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
A stout healthy Negro
BOY, ABBOTT IS years of age. If he is
net disposed of before the 9Th day of
March next, he will be offered at Public
sale on that day, ar the Court House in
neutrality-suspicious. of the Printer.
February 10, 1918.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-15
Belknap & Runnells.

Ne I, MyEsyi Rsro, MiSAs f,est,
MOULD inform their friends aud the pub
" lie, that from the liberal eneo lragemen,
they have received from the gentemsn of this
town aud vicinity. aud aranger' who oeea
fonaily refort TO this town, they intead en-
laryng their bu6nefs. To accomplish their
objed they have taken pain, to procure the
very bea of Bngliih and amer can Stock -
Alto the frit rate Workmen ,hat can be oh
tanned From the means which they now poi
fefs they can allure the public thar sill orders
for Boots aud shoes of every defcrip,ioa will
he puuetusliy executed, and The work done
in a file not exceeded ia this place They
have on hand, ready made Boots and Shoes,
Pumps, and Over Shoes made of the belt ma.
teriais aud warranted good. Any gentleman
thar may be in want OF the above articles eau
be as well fitted as though he had his mesiure
taken. In addition to the above they have
juil received a large ailor,msnt of Ladies aud
Miae, SHOES, of all defciP,ions. Aho,
Italian Pale Backlog and B sek Ball, for
Boots and Shoes, toge her with Boot and Shoe
Trimmings of all kinds.
All orders for Boots and Shoes Punefuaiiy
attended TO
e5. Two Journeymen Boot Makers. want
ed immediately. UD Ns0 Is
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-15
Russian Mediation.

On our frs, page will be found an
article from British (nectraD paper,
in which i. is positively stated, that a
minister had gone to Russia, for the
purpose Of treating with our pacific am
ba,sadors On an examination of our
files, for nearly 30 days later date, we
can find nothing to strengthen or cor
roborate this assertion On the con
,rary there have been received from the
eonliaent letters, which as positively
ssert, that the American plenipotenti.
aries have been rejected, and were a.
bout to retarn home, without being
acknowledged by the Empero, Alex
ander, or met with by any British A
gent. Dos. Gag.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-15
DIED,


In Ssxonv. a, an DIV snced age, The ceie
brated WiELAxp, German poet, and all
thor OF numerous works.--af,er The great
battle # Jens. in the sieiniiy Of which be
lived, Ponata,fe partook Of u breakfast wi h
the old philosopher, q, his rural fetrea,
and with his Usual Cant conversed With INN
al great lengih on the fly aud horrors OF
war, and on various prolec's fer The cstsb'
hsbment OF perpetual pe-ce.--ln Gotten.
bu &. Aug. q. The Queen Do..ger Of
Sweden.
In phiiadeiphis, Miss Sarah Rogers, who,
born ~llhou, hands, WAS celebrated isr me
ingenuity anc dispatch aith which she exc
cuted numerous handsome paintings, by hol-
ding the handle Of the brush in her mouth.
In New Haven, Mr.. John Cl-ass, az ID
TT ~ his svocation Of sex,on he had burned
2,09s persons in III toun
Ii Bennington, " } M'dshinman Hsths.
way, sgcd ~ - n Nc wbury poT, No.
Thomas Bowe, belonging ~ Gun Boat No.
80, sged III
At Dauphin Island. where he was for his
hesi'h, captain Lines h. Wilkinsoa. Of the
I'd U. 5. infantry, son oil Maj General VIII
kins n.
Ia Ibis town. Nj. z,chsrish Mars,on,
aged "a
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-15
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wsaasffs, Oss0bsr 10.
Arrived 4 hotfe Wagon Dapatch, Gibbs,
days from Bollon, with cargo OF Tea, TO
fundry merchant. in thi. town. The Detpatch
left th. port on the 8 n ult-At 9 o clock
r NJ. MiIiikins tavern bearing $. L. ABOUT
1 rod, was overtaken by final fleet, conGit
ing Of two one horie Cultom Houie Cutters,
aiming 2 men each, uoder convoy of
Pony Hoop With ha~',si c0si''' on board,
who. the captain gD.g.d was the iniofmer -
The crew Of he two cutters, after coming TO
anchor came on board the Defpa,ch, and de
nnsuded her pafport, which hey laid WI" cor
rect. they then fesrehed the ID twice, aud
not finding any thing eO.s,a6hna II ws,, deelar-
ed ,hemfeves fully ia,ished and permitted her
to weigh anchor and proceed on her voyage.
We then proceeded on under eafy iai about
half league to the edge OF Kennebuuk woods.
where we were again overtsken by the Lag.
era, Race cu,,er, accompanied by The posy
n pop with the Admiral who lad the .ut,er
along fite Of US aud brought the d, aga'a to
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-15
COMM AGA ION.
Mr. sHikLEY,


erc,se ny he papers of our principal
towns and cites to the Wesiwsrd. that
whenever abuses take place IN the market
IN conse qlence ofhux,crs' monopolizing The
necessarles of life, aud thereby obhge the
poor isborer 10 pay double profit f,r eve
thing he consumes lone 20 the market man
AMI another 10 the monopol zef--ihey have
been exposed in the public papers. and the
procedure has been corr ected by the Police.
BY The Newyork papers | notice tina, The
monopoly of lhe single article OF Buiier, has
caused "the sense OF the whole community
10 revolt sgsins, 1t. and that an unise sal
sen iment Of DISCUS & fesen ment Is excited
amolig ali cis,sea ,f 4eo lie 1t is usual IN
all large towns, except Porf!crd' to regulate
the market by code OF b) laws, SO AS 10
proven, Spectators rom moaopolizing such
articles As are br0Gsh' into markei from
the couatry but IA this town things are
masaged q1 different. In the moaning
The huxlers alton ,hemst iyes At 'he dit
fereul entrances 10 ihe .awn, aud ou) up
whole loads for retailing rhey give at
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-15
MEM0R1NHA

Fssi Wsaib0 For isveral days pan. wehsve
had uncommonly thick weather, with isvss al
heavy falls ofrAn On Wsdnefday, however.
the ina appeared about msr,d,sn, When a
aee' of IN tail of Wagons wa. feen to heave IN
IN Fore ilreet 20 take an obiervatioo In ey
erciiisg his quadrant, he fon of -efsms,eb.lsl
Nepsune unf1r unateiy got the rD,s.g raj -p-
,esfa'. 10 the no imall diverGon OF the numer.
aus sp.c'ators Re afterwards attempted TO
take he Inn" w,.h his faveuri.e bottle. In
the he iueceeded perfec,ion-being enabled
to ." g.i's '6' '.gb II, and TO br,ug the lnn con-
plesey down 10 he horizon Il 10 almoft un.
neesd1y to add, that after trimming N p. he
again got under weigh. and proceeded on hi,
voyage TO Pottlmoulh, N. II. under a B,sggy.
isg b,"ss b Fo~psp~