davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
We are indebted to official sources tor
the following particulars:
M


Detail Of TIE attack on Hampton, on
,hc morning of'he 18th inst as commu-
nicated BY Maj. Cru;ch6eid, IN letter
Of that date:
{" AZ little after FIVE O'Clock, the e.
nemy commenced Ere OF round and
rocket shots from their tenders and bar
ges in the river and creek opposite TO
Hampton, and very shortly afterwards by
nine hundred troops in our rear Their
attacks from tive water direction, which
was kept Up cssantly, was repealed by
our batteries under the command OF cap
tain B. w. Pryor, in a manner worthy
OF veteran troops. Upon the attack
from the land side, proceeded With the
infantry companies to the road, in order
most ehctuaily tn counterfeit the designs
oil the enemy in thet quarter. but hao
not gained the desired point of dcstlna-
ton before the muskets OF toe foe as
sailed our troops from a skirt OF woods,
near where he Rihemen under Captain
4. Servant had been placed, ard VINO
Tor some considerable time, With much
cooiness, and no doubt. excellent effect
kept them IN check. From our line OF
march IN column; thro' field where
We were attacked, | immediately form
ed me ana advanced by quick time 10
wards the woods, here the invader:
had formed. We had not proceede'l tai
~ TINS HE before the enemy opened {;
heavy and Continual FIRE of grape AMI
otnef sn0' upon US. The view OF TIT
eee"as troops which ] now took, rea
S eefed IL necessary on our part to Tor"
# agaHi 10 Columns and cndeavor 10 gain
The 1000, now within one or two hun
dsed yards In endesyoring to obtail
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
The Fourth of July 1919.
July 9

EHHE members of the Washington
3 Society of Alexandria are hereby
notified, thar an Anniversary Meeting OF
the said society will be held at 1riplett's
Hotel, in Alexandra, on Saturday, the
third day of July next, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. The society will move IN process
sion at IL o'clock to the Presbyterian
Church, where ali Grafton will be cell
vered by William H. Fitzhugh, Esq.
By the standing consmittce.
G. DENEALE, Sec'ry.
June IS
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02

- the list Of victims to the horrors OF
Rudroaho5ia. AT the present season,
particularly, it becomes q subject 81
much interest. The greatest dlscove-
ries have originated in accident. Should
,,ne bappy result attest the efficacy o
the proposed remedy, the consciousness
Of having contributed tnhuman happiness
w;l, he treasure in tue bNsnm ot
PHILANTHROPOS. &
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
i !, X II IAN !!

.FLRxAN"PIA .4R9.LLERr Cars
vii! rccosiec; their rcsuar m,efing Tor
musler this eve ing at thc usual !.laCe
at o'clock. Ills ;lrRtd th t t"eTY -"
capable, vill be found II ais pos' ~ the
present oecssinn. as some psrtiruiaF NV
siness will then he submitted to The Con.
sideration Of ne Company.
BY order.
A. MCLEAN, Ssc'ry.
JuIy 9 1t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
The Alexandra Museum,
June IS

\ IN L1IIlNUDSAAIU A'k UOO@f11S
Is open for the reception of visitors.
l every day, SUNDAY cxcepted) from
10 A. NJ. to 2 P M.
Those, who esteem it pleasure,
to pass an hour, in viewing an assem-
bIage of the works of Nature and Art,
may here be grat6ed.
Admittance forgrown persons, Is
cents, each visit-Children, ~ IL
cents.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
From the Charleston Times.
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Cox-To alleviate the miseries
of humanity, becomes man. The toll
lowing was recalled to my recollection
by the melancholy case stated in your
paper of last evening, adding one more
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02

AT To-morrow being the day APP
,0;r,ed for Ike celebration of our Ma
,;opal independence, the Gazette will
no, appear till Monday.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02

Tomorrow BENG Tue day appointed
for celebrating american Indeps dence
the meeting OF 49, Co"n'ra Council;
will he POSTPONE, til ,no'ha, day.
By order Of he 2 3"nt.
J. y GINMS G.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
Robert Gray,

ohhosite The Washington 7avern, King
street, Alexandria,
MAS INST RECEIVED foR SALE,
Mcs.,h's Travel. IN the United States
am Upper Canada, illustrated BY 8
NaDs, 3 vols. oct'.vo bourd, IS so.
,chetcxu:giand's Travels in Greece,
Pa.s>;irc erpt md Darbary, vol.
octave hound, 81 Is
Lii. ard AtIe inistra,ion OF the homo
rahe ',na Ger Ter ",
r.-i;ine's "pceche on Misc :ilaneous
sunicc;a sttne bar.
,cnsii a;,or o. the United States.
-"aul Oh fTu,st'on.
:%e,-csc;. id.HFc scs.
en-, Lie OF Washington,
Yni!rg Ncthcr, scrto Sebast'ano,
!. rs Ta;es, Child's Monitor,
Gpltsmi.h's Greece,
me i,an prece pior,
,oiunb,er Orator,
Rollins srtisnt History,
Campbei's Fbe loric,
aio,lerr geography,
History of America,
Walkers Dictionary,
:Soiasmith's { geography,
johnson's Dic.ioaary with Walker
Pronunciation,
Guthrie's Geography, new edition,
Simpsons Euclid,
Cary's Family Bible, assorted,
School Bibles, School Testaments,
Pccke: Bibles,
Common Prayer Books,
Adsate's, Smiths, Little's end Coles
Music Books,
Webster's, Pearce's, Comly's and CO.
lumbar Spelling Books.
a large stock of fine Vellum Foolscap
and Letter Paper,
playing Cards. States, Quilts, Blank
Books. &c SC.
Lcdgers, Journals, Cash and Invoice
Books, and BLINK Books of every de-
scription Ruled and Bound to any given
pattern at a short notice.
On hand constant supply of large
Writing Paper, suitable for Record
Books.
April 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
{" TO sHsw
k=s-zazs6ssSi sE.uasa

go. ,ssY Age & BOD. or TIE TINE
nc roxx AND PRxssaRS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
M1IyCE.
June 81
FOR SALE,

A VALUBI.E House Servant, about
a 81 years of age-he is very likely
and intelligent, and would suit either a
tavern, private family or single gentle
man. | wish to dispose OF the servant
to some person in Alexandria " ITS well
pity, a, my only object in selling him Is
to gratity him by being near his vic
Size can be tough. 10 accommodate par
lies, by applying to WILLIAM hoBlSsoHY
E.o The Servants an be sbewn, ana
the terms Of sale made known.
NICK. BEVERLEY:
Westnoreland county,Va. June "a.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02
CONGRESS.

uorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
rP,aortea for he Aleraadria Gazette.
THuRspA July !.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02

such position, our troops were neces-
sarily, for short time, exposed to the
Ere OF the enemy" Majer Crutchfeld
then mentions in very high terms, the
conduct of Captain Shields and bis COM
pany; and concludes by observing that
the enemy, pursuing the rest of our
troops with rapidity and success, re-
treat took place--Tbis dispatch was
written at the Halfway House; from
whence our army proceeded to York.
Major Corbin was wounded in the arm
and leg a. the head of his column-Cap-
tain Pryor, for whose safety Major
CrutcbEcld expressed great sppfehen-
sioDs, after handling the enemy most Sc
verely at the batteries, spiked their own
cannon swain across the creek and re
treating in the rear OF the enemy, arriv-
ed in our camp with the most OF his
brave men.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-02

The ship Eugenia, Hewitt, hence tor
Cadiz, went to sea on THURSDAY los'. al
ter being examined by the Statira. The
Marquis d'Yrujo and family passengers,
with a passport from Admiral Warren.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
THE COUP D'OEIL.

FROM THE MILITARY MONITOR
"Du you see that hill over the enemy's
camp? there rests our hope the blind
Samnites have neg ected it, and our salty
depends on the event of our quickly seiz.
ing on it, Thus spoke Pubus Dccius, to
the consul Cornelius, who commanded an
army against the Samnltes +; his eye had dis
Covered hill situated over the enemy's
camp and the possession Of this hill faci-
iitated the retreat of the Romans, cncom-
passed in 4 vale by the army Of the Sam
.ui.os here was fine example Of the coliD
,s,, iJIo.,is, S'.. military 5.,,iu "a
NAV perusc It wish pleasure and ADVANTAGE.
The c3gp d'osil Is certainly the first attri-
bu.e Of . genius for arms and though, as .
distinguished general observed, it is capa-
b e i astonishing Improvement . NAV be &C.
CURED. yet nature has 50 literally gifted
some persons with K, that little practice is
necessary foY them, il comparison Of what
j. required Of others still ANY one not alb
sou;ely defective IN his SIGHT, may attain to
30 q considerable degree ifnot to his en-.
tile wish, ne may, in time, Uy steady o5ser-
walton at first, and habituai meditation af-
terwarts possess enough II u 10 conduct a
campaign with ability F.; he performs sa-
cred duty TO bis com mission in aiming at its
pcrt sion, whether he reach II or not.
1T has been sal Of Bounpar,c, he commits
faults in ac.iol but such is The raDititv of
hla vision and the decision of BIS Judgment,
thas nc turns those very mistakes 90 advan-
tace Ike an able chess PLAYER, who, ~
ing ,r 4r nn im prudent move, is reused TO
more ;u.euec observation of the game, en-
suares his advers 'ry aud defeats him at a
sauce.
How Is IT the men, iliiterate and ignorant
in c'hc" RESPECTS, have obtained celebrity on
tie historic pare bY wtr,ike achievements ?
S.lch go as nave no. studied ,he first rudi
Nlents o. tni!iSary science, have not practised
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
From the Burlington ~ centinel,

December a.
Mr.. EDIToR-Having noticed some in
correct statements in the Washingtonian,
printed at Windsor, Vermont, respecting
the prevalent disease among the soldiers
at Burlington & Plattsburg, feel it my du-
~ concisely to state to the public, the com
mencement of the disease, its progress and
It's Causes.
Previous to tho army's leaving their ell
campment at P,attsburgh and their march
to the lines, one tnird of the men had been
seized with the meazes, disease subject
to no human control a disease which pre-
disposes those who are eized with it to
pneumonia affection, or inflammation of the
lungs. 1t is true, that large proportion
of these, although in Il state fit for duty, at
the time of marching, were, in consequence
of exposure, seized IN various degrees, with
violent coughs, accompanied in many in
stances, with in1ammations within the
chest, which proved fatal in a short time
The disease for several days was alarming,
IN consequence OF the many sudden deaths
Which were the consequence of it. This,
Notwithstanding, was not owing to any in
attention on the part OF government, or neg
lect Of the officers who had the Immediate
care Of them. Nearly 500 OF general Chand-
lcr's brigade, who are stationed at Burling-
ton, were at one time reported unfit for du-
y. ANU perhaps nut d ivss uunii,ei vi geue-
raj Bloomiield's brigade, at Piattsburg, n.
Y.
IL has been well ascertained that the dis
ease was most fatal TO- those who had been
previously seized with the meazles, but
more especially TO those who were in the
habits of intcmperance. II is to be lament
edthat n combination Of causes, viz. mca-
zles, in.emperaDce and exposure to colds,
which last, all who enter upon military
lite, arc necessarily subjected to. should be
Instrumental in depriving, at this partjcu-
lar luncture, the service Of many valuable
men, and the public Of useful citizens
still 1t is not less to be lamented, that there
are citizens snug at their homes, er;ayiar
all ;he comforts Of life, and Tor which these
same soldiers have exposed their lives TO
defend, should By direct or Indirect mea-
sureS attempt to lay to the charge of gov-
eminent, or their officers, the pr0Vidcntial
disasters which fan upon their army. tits
N my power to assert, that the army have
been well provided with medicine in great
abundance, with spirits, wine, molasscs.
sugar, rice, tea, chocolate, milk * other
productions Of the country in profusion. -
Diheers OF every grade have been assidu- !
ously attentive TO the wants OF the sick |
while the physicians Of the army are no. |
ignorant OF thcir professions nor negligent :
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

oiitain would not have rejected the propo-
siton OF Al. Russell for Il cessation OF hos
tihties, ii they had not relied upon the in
structions seat to admiral Warren TO effect
that object; and we think it probable that
the Instructions sent by this country to,our
charge DIES afairesin England. were suppos-
ell entirely adequate to the object the exc
cu,ive had in view, and which rendered ne
gouaton with Warren, here, unnecessary,
till the fate OF Mr.. Russcll's ovcrtures there
should be known. a perfect knowledge of
this on our part, OF such information, we eX-
poet. will induce another effort before the
close OF this session to put an end To the
long contended question OF impressment,
by making 1t penal to navigate an Ameri-
can vessel unless the captain ano two
thirds OF the crew are native born citizens;
and the right to employ foreign sa6jeets
will most likely be cScctuaUy il not (or,nai-
iW abandoned, for the better preservation
iof the native citizen. The hRbHc service
should not suffer from such an arrangement,
yet we would feel willing TO undergo some
lprivate inconveniencies with regard to our
mariners, because il would only be tempo
rary, and finally result to orr particular be-
neht. Herdid.
The vacancies occasioncd by the resiCna-
ton OF the Secretaries of war and navy have
not yet been filled. The Charleston Times
says that Mr.. Cheves will not accept the
controul OF the latter-if offered to him
We Imagine il has not been offered, and that
the pelicy of the cabinet will be to confer
that Office on a northern or eastern man.
AS to the war department, we kno1 of no
man, who could Ill that department, with
more public circumspecton and integrity &
advantage to the Country than DaUtd r.
HAian1s. the present chairman Of the com
mittee on military affairs. IL.
FROM NIACARA.--Capt.M 'Keon, of the
United states artillery, arrived in town
yesterday from the lines. He informs us
'hat he LETT the army in comfortable winter
quarters at Eleven Mile river, the sickness
which had prevailed having considerably
aOated General Smyth left the camp tor
Washington City the same, day. captain
M'heon came away. The weather previ-
Gus to the sickness of the troops had been
most remarkably untavorable, the sun hav-
ing scarcely been seen once in 81 days.
There is now sleighing from Utica out
wards. a suifi garrison is left at fort
Niagara. ". Y. Col.
'"eTo fashion threatening. The follow
ing facts are communicated in letter Just
| received from Charleston, S. G.
he privateer r., arrived here a
few days since with S 100000 specie which
they said they had taken out of prize,
and great were the rejoicings on the occa-
sion. But alas the rejoicings were of short
duration-The captain and all the crew
are now In prison on a charge of piracy and
murder. 1t is alledged that they boarded
Spanish ship, killed part of her crew and
piundered her of all her specie, amounting
to the sum mentioned. ~ Y. Z: Post.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
CHARLESTON, January /.
SHIPWRECKS.

Loss Of the British /rfgate SOU7,RAIMP-
ION, and Of the late q. States brig
VIXEN
Information has been received in town
rom Nassau. through circutous channel,
that the British frigate iSouthanahto,1, com.
manded by Sir James Lucas Yeo; and the
United States brig Yiren, lately under the
command of captain Reed, have lately been
shipwreckcd upon the Cat Key, Bahamas.
he information. though the accounts are ra-
Their confused. may be relied upon as cor
rect 1t is added, that the Viren had been
captu red previous to the shipwreck, either
by British man OF war brig, or by the fri
gate SOUTHAMPTON and Que account (for
the news came In two different ways) states
that the brig which captured the Viren.
was also wrecked at the same time with
her' Courier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.

communications.
The schooner Juiiana Smith. Counland.
from Cape Francois, bound for Philadelphia,
was captured on the 18th inst. off the capes
of Virginia by the English squadrohnow
cruising Oft that place, consisting of the Polo
tiers Ii, Acasta and Maidstone fripates.
under the command of Sir John p. Beresford
The supercarSo, captain & crew of the Ju-
Llama Smith we're taken on board the Polo.
tiers, where they with a number of other
American prisoners were put in the gun
room. The seamen and cooks were pla =
oed on footing with their officers in every
respect, even to mess out of the same kid *
to sleep by their sides their allowance was
hardly sufficient for them to subsist on.
consisting only OF ounces of Beef or Pork
ounces of Bread and a pint of cocoa for "a
hours they took the quadrants, charts and
books from all the captains and mates.
On the 55d Inst.thc squadron captured the
schr. Antlope, 81 tons burthen, of New Ri
yer, North Carolina, bound for Philadelphia
loaded with pitch and tar, and after dis
charging her cargo on board the Maidstone.
twenty American prisoners were put on
board the Antiope with 15lbs. OF bread and
50 gallons OF water on a winters coast and
not pound OF ballast in the vessel. The
AntopeS starboard side was so much stove
sy laying along side of the frigate. that
whenever she had her larboard tack on
board it was with difficulty that she could
be kept free. The Squadron has an Ame-
rcan Pilot on board he is black man
that has branch out of the Chesapeak :!
he is well acquainted with the southern
land, and frequently stretches within mile
Of the Beach they have captured from 3 to
sail OF coasters per day since the crew of
the Juliana Smith, have been On board, all
OF which they have buraed or SUNK after tax
'i's ,i'oI' Oois "IS uut VI tiir'u inry intend
cruzing off the capes until goth January in
hopes OF falling III with Commodore Rod
gers Press.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
O01l1eSfic.

Commodore Rodgers Squadron.
The United States frigatcs President,
Commodore Rodgers, and Congress-, Capt.
Smith, have arrived at Boston, after cruize
of 81 days, i'll which they have captured 5
English vessels from one of which was ia
ken 100 600 dollars in specie, which has
been safely landed and deposited in the
Banks Of Boston.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

The military force stationed at this CITY.
consisting OF = part of this states quot. IF
100000 men. were discharged yesterday by
order OF the secretary of war. Ii is under
stood that various Ge:achments cf regulars
lately recruited will be concentrated and
statioGed here this winter for the defence Of
this port, and that Il small portion Of our
former d:ait viii be called for in the spring,
III case the cxigcncjes Of the tinies NAV re
qn're the services Of Tie regulars in u nor
them Campaign.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
SMUGGIERS. LOOK orr :

a gang ot smnggiers have lately been de-
tccted 10 a'tcmDting to supply the enemy at
Canada with provisions from the interior of
he district Of Maine Three of tie gang
concerned, we're indicted w the Grand in
~, aud thu provisions, thirty one beef cat.
lie, libciled and decTecl forfeit 20 the II .
- a.es bY ,hc district court held in this town
last week. B0s. Chro1.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

- their duty: Abcut 100, not exceeding
TO men, have been lost TO the nation bv
this severe disease. The mortality has now
altogether ceased. Ths convalescents, am
asppy 10 state. ARE fast recovering their
ncaleas, and appear to be in good SPIRITS
At some future period the pu5l,c may have
iaid ostore them, more particular history
OF the disease, which may be useful TO TIE
medical philosopher.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09
JAMES MANN,
Ho$hitGi SU!,Seon. u. S. Army.

In addition to the above statement. we
can, from personal knowledge, assure the
public that the account Of the treatment OF
the dying and dead, in the Washingtonian,
part OF winch appears to be co.,ed from pa
pcrs equal in purity, is not founded in fact.
we have been very frequent in our visits
to the barracks. and made repeated en-
qu'r'es both OF officers and privates, and be-
ieve that in no instance can a charge of n-
attention be suhstantiated against surgeon,
mate. or commissioned officer rheir time
and their every thought has been dedicated
to their sick, and their pockets have been
opened to supply those wants that no hui
man foresight can provide against.
The dead have in all cases been Inferred
IN collins, and the graves dug more than five
teet deep. Sometimes the comrades that
would have fought side by side, have been
placed so in death, but never more than two
together. and that but seldom. They have
not been carried to the grave unnoticed
the honors due to the brave have been paid
them; they have been moved to their last
nome: with the solemn sound of the muf-
lied drum, and volieys of musketry have
echoed DER their graves.-Centinei.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

ALEZhNDRIA. Jan. 6.
We have reason to believe that it has
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

Il rfractsJtom Tie Sheech of Gopernor
Cfa36orae ~ me Legislature Of Orleans
IN fhe 9Th UIs.
During the wars which have prevailed
IN Europe, it was the interest of the Uni
TED states to maintain with each Of the
/" belligerents the relations Of friendship.
hospitality and Commercial intercourse
% this end their m0dcyafion j5 Eorbearance
under injuries were continued, until the
one ce9scH TO be q virtue and the ofber be-
cHnc 0ishoH0r. 1t is not within the bounds
Of human foresight to say, at what period
the war in which we are involved shall
cease. Whenever that spirit oe ar;i.y and
justice, which have 50 long guided the A.
mcrican Go crnmert, shall be net b. the
enemy, with correspondent disposition
whenever atonemcnt shall be made for
the many wrongs inflicted and cur rights
shall be respected, then afal not untL men
IS feace GeSirG5Ac. To impress the enemy
with sentiments so interesting to humanity
and TO the rcpose of Nations reqnires all
our energies, aud / trust in God. mv conn
try is prepared to call fhem forth. The
3.8tre4s to which agriculture and COM
merCc is subjected, owes Hs origin to those
acts Of injustice and opposition on the part
OF Great Britain, which could only be sub.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

Erfracf ofa letter from an, English gen-
Heman TmteiHSencc at Bermuda, 10 his
corre8fondent in This torn.
his place, you know, is one Of our
ports OF destination which, by the bye, is
barren, sterile, rocky s: miserable place.
he prisoners in this place from America,
complain most bitterly Merchants who
have resided here for three or four Years
have been taken up and put on parole. with.
out distinction, and are not allowed to eo
out after six o'clock--their allowance is
t.i:':y ,!.TS1 Sc;.,y :. day. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

y 70 " y tIII'- II %
GeH. Hamhf0n arrived in this cry m
THURSDAY laSt--}Ve understood that he
sets ont for South Cerolina ~ few days.
We understand that CAPTAIN Holmes re-
tur'ed from second expedition 10 the
lake OF Birrataria ON tive sn'Sht Ut the I'd
INST. The ar Hs1 vessels lynn some time
ago in tie pass between the luke and tbz
sea, had weighed anchor a5olt ten days
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-09

The following letterfrorn an intelligent &c
much respected correspondent, cont aims
the latest and most correct information
received Of the ,,nrtl, ~ &c .o..., :. -.