davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
Noctor Jennings

HAS succeed-d IN oernlns Z a iu.. the pr,e,;.
IL cablIty and dscis,on o. his melhod Of
cue ng disease. ~ tae u~e OF his PafsEt Psra-
be WDRl aud Hst GATH to the en,,re satis-
fictior -. ID etor \. HAYS, the Sur -c,, VINO
was appoin,cd by the rhyscian nd Sur s.oa
General to attend at norfolk. to witness ths
practice, aud report the rcsait. An oil i.l
document, on the su Jet ,he port. vii b..
published ~ early rs II eau b., obta,ih . Fnis
work, in adIi, lou To- the many Facts which hsy.
been furnished, affords uneqaisocai ties ,mony.
IN proc ft'e great value ~ tie Invention
A second Edition ut the q klrreat1rt r.
p!aHanoa ofsAe Nature aDJ CsTe o. DIS ase. Sc -
isnaw preparing for the pres. To this viii @
added second part. which viii con lin in.
structious for making the appli alton, so D IT.
ticu ar thai every nan fcOmmon good under.
standing, shall b. able To nsnage his own f.
MY, IN all ordinary cases OF siekness-,o
snan as IL can be compi-t,d, a copy OF the new
wlrk vii be associated with every system Of
the Bathing Apparatus.
The Decor y-ry much regrets the scarcity
nj Tin, which mas prevented him from beiny
able toprocure the necessary supplies lie has
sent on 10 the North, IN hopes that he will
shortly be able TO meet The demand, which is
IOw very considerable.
When roper arrangements shsll have been
made. So that those VINO need. can procur,
Baths tor themselves, il will be expected t,st
az persons VINO nave OccN, or may hereafter be
supplied, viii contine their applications 4 their
own IN lies and to those Of the Poor. FIr
tbs purpose. appropriate licences will De issu-
ed to all future purchasers, under the sigma.
'ure of the inventor or ;hat Vt hts pr,nsipaI A.
gent
ROBERT C. JENNINGS. ESQ will act sc
Genc,aI Aseatfir the United STATES; and hi,
Othce at the old Capito., will be the place II
deposit, for the city Richmond.
rs the object tor wh,c c Doctor left his
home and his business, Is now accomplished.
ne has determined 10 return. His TRENDS and
correspondents Will therefore IN future address
60 Lynchbusg. Hut al ist c $, except from
those who nave an und rstsndn,g With him TO
the contrary, must be psl pad. they will
not be aotic after this Publication.
UT Ma. JoHs MADDOX via receiy any
arresragcs which may DO due ham. IN tbs C.sy
or its vicinity.
May AZ ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
TORpEDOES.

Tie friends to Great Britain ia our coua-
try, have found much fault with our governs
ment, and the individuals who have attemp>
ed TO iptrod.ee Torpcdoes into praciIce.
and attributed toa just revenge tor such
attempts the incendiary proceedings OF the
enemy at Pettipaug and lsewhere. We
have heard that the British government en-.
couraged this invention and that MIR. fui
tonl,ad actually made contract with MIR.
Pitt, for the use OF Torpedoes. The truth
OF ibls'fact, is now developed IN the London
papers. as appears by the article repnDlish
cd IN the N. Advocate of this morning. Mr..
Fuitou's letters 70 captain Hamilton and sir
Charles Blagden, proposing TO bon them
up by way OF experiment, &c. are curious
and amusing demonstrations Of the enter,
prise and perseverance, of that gentleman
in his projected undertaking. Aud those
whc have clamored against this legitimate
mode Of defence, will now, we presume, be
silent on the subject, as we can hardly ex
pect them to censure or condemn a species
Of warfare, or rather Of self~defence appro
we'd by the British government, as well as
every other TO which it has been proposed
and explained.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
& The Ros trul,l.n

Mr.. oGlLYiE most respectfully announces
his intention TO deliver (by permission) in tie
Hall OF the House OF Delegates, Ia the oapno.,
on Friday evening, at half after seven O'Clock, a
Discourse
on EDUC.9ITON
Towards the Close Of ehich he viii endeayor to
Illustrate the radical importance
OF FEMALE EDUCATION.
On Monday evening, he will recite variety Of
select passages of
POETRY:
Ailernatedwith origiraI specimens
or PRILOSOPHIC.iL CRITICISM
On "Wednesday evening. he will deliver an Ora.
ton. entitled
"TNE RosTRUlL"
And. on Friday evening. an oistion, entitled
rHE PRESS"
Being the last which he purposes to deliver din.
ring his visit to the Metropolis OF Virginia.
CT TICKETS Of Admission, at one Dollar
each, may he had at Mr.. Cotton, Book 4 Sta
tionary Store.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
Extract ofa tefter. from gentleman a
Savannah to las friend in Charleston, da


Extract q ia Lsfter from gentleman at
Savannah 10 Ass friend in Charleston. da,
ted 6!h it7ay.
(" Four British ships are off Amelia, and
four more were spoken in the Gulf Stream
in the latitude OF America aud saa ping
their course for That place, iirst suppu,ed,
from various enquiries made of the PLOTS
that they intend and:ng iro;n two To thre.:
Thousand men on enc of the Islands most
susceptible of defence, and there to effect
the double purpose of cutting off our inland
trade and s**+*ss
We have received accounts from Lon
don to the tenth March.a continental peace
was daily expected. the allies had receiv-
ed several druooinss and were negotiating
or peace.
= They did not think Of America in
London, but when they hear of a fresh ma
val Victory. it wasthe general opinion tn
British Government void exacs terms of
MS that could 40, be acseded Co They heard
ot the appointment of our commissioners
without notice.
"a prize brig (unknown) going into St.
Mary's was taken possession of by the
B!ockadiDg squadron ON the Sd INST"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
N om be Bailimqre Nmeriean.

Amidst tho frequently recurring instances
Of national and Individual barbari.y and
treachery, exhibited in this tine OF war aud
devastation, it is peculiarly gratifying go
have occasion to observe acts OF honor ard
gratitude allude 10 the language Of the
brave but unfortunate Captain Barclay, no;
only in his Official account of the ever me-.
morabie battle on Lake Erie, when he des-
cribes the n,repidity Of his valiant adverse
ry Capt Perry, but also In his toast given
at public dinner in Canada, wherein he
designates the American hero as a gallant
and generous enemy Pillow much do we
lament, tina, such noble spirits should he
urged on (by the accused policy Of the Eng
lish Minister he'd each others blood =
How much ire 70 see the day, whep
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
Be amunA, Aoril IS.

Ills .3d1esfy's shit .fsia. 24,h 1s..rch 1914.
Cash, ~ dollars. wanted fer oil. q. amoans-
ins TO io.09W: ssesiuy, ta Dc .lsawa be- t,,e
subscriber an the principal sfficers and :,sn
nissioners OF his majesty's navy, or ON the
commissioners for victuailing his majcsty's
navy at 80 days sight, aud approved by Vice
Adm. the Hon. Sir Alexander Cochrane,
4. b. Tenders for the whole or any part
thereof. not less than 1907 addressed to the
subscriber, and marked Tenders for Blys.
wlt be received on boardh Maze .ty'a ship
Asia, before 10 o'clock On Tuesday the 1911
OF April next, when they Will be opened
in tue presence of the Commander in chief,
and the offers most advantageous to the
government, it approved, accepted af.
WM. BALHETCHET,
Secretary 20 the Vice Admiral
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
To Rent.

a weli.hnished Two-story BRICK HOUSE,
"a situate M the Falling Garden being the
house n present occupied by ISRAEL E.YAIL
Possession given on the gath inst. Enquire OF
The subscriber, or, in HIS absence, of GALES
LowNes.
JAMES LOwERs.
Fifth Month 18Th, 1914 II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

NohFOLNi Way ID.
We ere in hopes that the report of the
capture of the u, .. slnop OF war Froiic.
will torn out g, be Incorrect We cannot
Immediately refer to the account of her
sailing from port, which we ubishet, but
the circumstances which we we'll remember,
correspond so well with the story of her
capture. that we are induced to believe
thcformer has given rise /, to the latter ;
When the Frolic first pu, to sea she was
chased of the coastby some OF the enemy's
ships. and her guns were thrown overheard
to tighten her by which means, it 10 well
known she escaped. Since then she has
been heard Of on the. coast OF Surriman.--
We have not very recently heard where
the Or2hcus (the frigate which is sud 20
have captured the Froiic) was cruising.--
She was formerly one ct the blockading
squadron off New London.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

gratifying to me In high degree. and Is but
doing justice to the merits Of the deserving
officers undermy command, Of whom have
hitherto RETAINED from speaking, as con-
sidervd it most correct to make il the sub.
jccs OF particular communication.
To the unwearied and indefatigable at
tention Of Lieut.. Nicolson tist-) in organizing
nr,l training the crew, the success Of this ac-
tirni is in a great measure to be attributed.
have confided greatly in him. and have me-
yer found my confidence misplaced For
Judgment. GOODNESS and decision, in times of
difficulty, few can surpass him. THIS Is tie
second action in Which he has been engaged
this war, and in beth he has been success.
ful. His greatest pr.dcgis 10 earn a com.
mander's commission BY Sighting for. instead
Of hiring ". IS
From Lieut. Henley t2d) ard Lieutenant
voorhees, citing Sd. WHO has also been twice
successfully, cngagcd)I received every rs
sis:,nce that zs.i erdor and experience
COULD afford. nc fire from their two diyi.
stns Was tie, rible, and directed with the
greatest precision aud coolnt 50. III Sailing
master Psrcival. whose great wish aid
PRIDE il IS TO cbtain L;eutcnant'a commits
sion, ard whose unrcmiltiDg and constant at :
tenticn to duty, added to his professional
knowledge, entities him toi in my opinion.
found an able as we'll as willing assistant,
lie handled the ship as if he had been work.
ing her into a roadstead. MIR David Cole,
acting Carpenter, have also found such an
able and valuable man in his occupation,
that must request inthc most earnest man
ner, that he may receive a warrant for
feel. confident, that'to his uncommon exerti-
ons. we ina great measure owe the getting
or prize into port. From IL a. NJ. until 6
p. nj. he was over her side stopping shot
hc.cs, OH grating, and, when the ordinary
re sourc. failed of success his skill soon sup
piled him with efficient ones. Mr.. Philip
Myers, M aster's mate. has also conducted
himself IN such a manner as to warrant my
recommendation of him as a master. He
Is scatuon, navigator and officer; his
family in New York is respectable, ard he
would prove an acquisition to the SERVICE
My Clerk, Mr.. John S. Townsend, is snxi.
oas 10 obtain through my means Midship
mans warrant, & has taken pains to quelfy
hitrsel flor it, by volunteering. &c constantly
Performing u Mii'hipman's duty--indeed
have bat little use for Clerk, and he is as
great proficient rs any OF the young Mid-
stipmen, the whole Of whom behaved in a
mariner that was pleasing to me. & must be
gratifying to you, as it gives, an earnest OF
what they will make in time; three only
have been To sea before, and one only in d
man of war, yet were they as much at home
and as much disposed 10 exert themselves
as any officer in tile ship. Lieutenant Nj
'colson speaks il, high terms of the conduct
OF Messrs. Greeves and Rodgers [mid hip.
me-. who were in the prize with him,
have the honour to be, Sir, respec fully,
your obcdient servant,
l. WARRINGTON.
Hon. VIM. Jones. &c &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
Postscript.
NEw.T,xE, Nag ~.

SEw-IDzE, MAJ jzs
The Eslovjsy 6ss@s.yr>ss IGssSjze@cs n
'cnpset sr>rn the ASszrsy K-x5sser. # s.s isfa.
nss. which NE recessea tzs, ese=seg ~
ne s.e<ns boa; SsTrh Riser-
ANOTHER DIsss syn-
a g-suem@o sf,o Ief; o>1sc4y.2 81 s's.3sT
roFnisz, I'D sfrsyed 4. tsss rssy s5s4t5J = 5.
!, s''zz, nss,fsns tSfs ,s>fare - ss<,s@s<S, =.
>xps~ss <rCg<. sfsl5 ~ ,sssfz. - CSs~zs.
vI,D he f@>ie-css1.y ;esszns1,s,a sssss a->,s-z
800 grstist trooss bad, On G.~ rs Sas< EEs.e
good ;heir izndfey 4 Ossego-sf1< ;Ae s,sr<--
sir8 stsce a. Osseyo dst 40 ez<esz 10 a<a
--sE4t ;s.e I'M sas tsken AZ Ness 80 si1S ,ssizxe
tosetlser WITH 2qas.tsty a n. Ss-y sseres, q 4
= pnSnE'er u rseces Ct Eez@r Ds1>s<e-.A.c
ne enemy then rnS5e4 iSrz-.s rse y.ts,
where there we're csnsscerz5.e Gx.o,s f-E-
snS them.
Oar Informant sisc s.iis, tA<s Is. Essss - a.
onondzssz Tere ordered cas, xs>l sere 49,
TO march 70 Oszezo.
IL - SAID, that a letter Is "a toss f4ibznyl
IRON the sacInity Of Osseyo. 20 a resosc>
liable offic<r IA the army. which s.ases, thzx
on Friday the On inst q tr- reesdoos s-ln<
Wa heard IA the direction of Osuez1. ~hSca
commenced about IL and confizsed uHf1>
o1t interruption until IL ~ NJ wien Tie
mail was about clostng.
BY a sensIemap from Utica, -ho arrived
al ,he team bSat Esr evening ne have
rece1sedtne foiio~ias Interesting ser5ai H.
teii'gence-
AZ Albany il was reported By gentleman
Who WA aOIond4gIa Hoito< % ,.tUrtzy.
tina. OsSego vas taken o. Friday a. c-e o.
clock ibere were but fe1 sts-es n tie
fort and village. the guns, rigging :sc- &. -
fnr- 4, Il r
az Ossego) having reached tie pace ~ SAFE
ty, and those on the road beng in,n-ti..-.
-ly directed On smother route.
II Vas also rumored that Cog md r. Chzrr.
cey had me-. the eDeHay On Friday, and can.
nonnzding vas heard AZ Rom>, (z1oai 20 ais
from Os~ego, IA s.rsigss cIrscticnl GA ia.
day. bat no result kT.ova
= The militia uere rapidly marching towsrSs
Osveso IN great number. The place o. c-po.
sit fer water Garage 10 oaeket's H1rbss, from
Oswego River, yas at TIE falls, - miles In ,as
interior, and probably viihn the poser OF dee
fence by tn troops AMI g.therng militia
Our informant further stated, that the
Lady OF the Lake was chased oy the enemy
into Sacke.t's Harbor ca Tharst,v. ard tl,as
Com Chauncey immedi slesy got his squad
ron under way aud sailed IN pursuit IL .he
enemy, ha ing with in the twa bew tr<S
The fr:gate xas launched on SUNDAY morn.
Ing se'nnisnt, and would De ready for sea IA
a few days. 30 cf her guns having arrived,
and the remainder being On he way.
The Rev Doctor Richard C. Moore, OF Nev
York, whose char setrr FIR zine and us
pe;,, as we'll a for a6,I I, and sloQu-nce a. 4
preacher stands yer, I,gs the es.in4,ion Of
the friends of religion, Chosen Minister Of
,:c Monumental church Ia the city OF Rich,
nond Virginia saIsry $50 collars per an.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
STEAM BOAT FULTON.

The new and elegant steam boat Fulton.
commanded by captain Elihu S. Bunker, ar
rived in this city from Albany, Yesterday
morning, in eighteen hours and twenty FIVE
minutes, without the aid Of the wind, having
no masts or sails, and depending on her en-
CINE alone for motion; being the shortest
time in which passage Of that distance, 100
miles, was ever performed by the force OF
steam. The engine also, was stopt fourteen
minutes at different times on the passage
This'is the superb and substantial vessel Got
about $50 tons burthen) built and caicula
ted for plying to New Haven through Long
Island Sound but in consequence oil the
danger in that navigation from the enemy
the boat, as we understand by the master,
is by an arrangement between Messrs. Fui
ton and Livingston and the owners, added 10
the Hudson River line, for temporary ac-
commodation to such ladies' and gentle
mcnas prefer going in her, at an advanced
price, with a limited number Of passengers,
TO the crowded situation ofthe other boats
since the great increase Of travelling in this
mode. Columbian.
~" Considerable sensation has been pro
6uctd in New York. BY the enemy's general
blockade. Colonial produce has RISEN fif-
teen per ceht. but purchases are Cautiously
made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
Foreign News.
From the phiadelphia Democratic Press, of the
18th May.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Extract OF a le,te.. from AZ: !, z,srican gentleman
d.ted
I" Bordeaux, March IL, 1914
have just time 10 inform YOU Nv the
Scar M:d&s. ti,e state of affairs here, the Ee-
gilsh are at the entrance OF .iiis city the
slayor is waiting outside to deliver the KEYS.
y hing new from Paris. Things look dis.
sreeaole. shall endeayour 20 arran. e
things to take my departure soon The
Commodore Decatur viii saul first fair wind
rom r chelle."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

The following Advertisements, copied
from Bermnda paper, throws additoaaI
sight on the Causes of the collection Of so
much {. the specie capital in t,.@ Eastern
ports within two or th' ee,months past. T's-
ken in connection with Admiral Warren
silccie fasSfsoTt, woich was interceotcd and
pun:sshed few weeks ago, K is aa anus,
ing and instructive documents.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
To Rent,

A Three Story. Fire proof. BRICK HOUSE.
q situate on ~ or Main Street. and nearly
opposite the Bell Tavern---Possession given on
the Goth oi the 9Th Month (July.) Enau,re oI
die Subscriber, at the Failing Garden, or In h,s
absence Of GALES LowaEs.
JAMES Lowe MES.
Fifth Month 18th. 1914. r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
New YoRI, May IL

General Winchester, enc of the prisoners
lately confined in Qaebec. for retaliation,
having been released in virtue of the under.
standing between the two governments on
the subject, arrived in this city in the 5 cam
Boat Fulton, Yesterday morning.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
DEATH

Departed this life on Tuesday the 10th
inst. Col. Miles Ss!den, OF Prince George, a
most valuable nehber ot society, and whose
death will b. sincerely felt by the commnni-
y at large, and a numerous circle of friends
and acquaintance.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
MrLLFDcRvILLE, May 4.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The Chief Of Ccwctau, acc npanied by
Marshall, half breed, lett this place yes,
tsrday ON their way to Washington City, 10
consst the President, IL is supposed, Oh the
probable tisptsi ~ Of The lands inthc Creek
Naticn However. as this viii require The
Interference Of our National legislature. no.
thing decisive will be known until the session
OF cur next Congress
Marshall, with whom we have conversed.
has invariably been characterized for bis
kindness and hospitality to tho whites. fIe
received common education ut Athens, and
appears to be very irtelliEcn: man. lie
| lnfprms us that M.Quecn, with SEQ adnc>
| rents had fallen back upon Escambia river,
shori stance from Pensacola. A number
nf towns had surrendered Internationally,
and Wea,herford, the leader Of the band
who so inhumaniY butchsred the garrison at
Fort Minis, had given himself up AS peace
cffering. jackson was on his return march
90 Fort Williams, and Pinkney commanded
IN person at the confluence of the Coosa and
|fa.hpoosa.
In contrasting the present situation of tho
Greeks to what il was but 10 or Is months
past, the SUPPLEMENTARY involuntarily bursts
forth for these poor, deludcd wretches of
British cunidity. Then, civilization was
making rapid progress through their wiids,
and the Z" desert began 10 blossom like the
rose''--of seine. the savage asperity of their
nature began to wear off by the delightful
collision of social intercourse, and the telici.
tous introduction of agricultural pursuits and
Domestic uIaru actufes-government enjoy.
cd the pleasing reelection that her laOors
wou not be in VAN, and fhrdiy hoped that
that race from which spraDg an Alknomack,
Pocahonsas and a Logan. would yet be use>
tul members OF sccie,y-sbe tos,ered their
anc'ent usages With delicate reg;lrd but
he crue, spoiler came, and poured the oil of
| ad1iation imo their creduious ears; then,
ike serpent fostered i'm our bosom, they
turned their ungratefn fangs npon Us !,
Bnt now where are they 2 the bones of
thousands mingle with the dust. their towns
are depopulated; some have become the ca
| verns of death & those who have survived
the desperate shock, except the few who sue
Tor mercy. seek the remotest forests 20 hide
| them from the taee of their avengers. Yet,
we lock forward to the time with hopeful
| anticipation, when this vast ex-ent of terri>
tory will be reopied b. a busy throng when
It will flourish usder the vivifymg auspices
OF civilization and industry, and enrich the
| inhabitants ofrhe Sousn aud West. in open.
ing avenues. to wealth. Nv advancing the In
terests OF tine merchant. agriculturist, manu-
facturer and mechanic.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

the brave and the good men Of both coun.
tries shell again regard each other as friends
and brothers-w when the sword shall be re-.
turned to it's scabbard, and both stations shall
aca ain be united in the boods Of social and
Commercial intercourse.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
THE FROIIC.

Letters received at st. Mary's, (Geo.)
from Nassau, mention the arrival at than
port Of the United States sIoop OF war FRo-
LIc, Capt cambridge; having been captur-
ed by British frigate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

Z" What's in name n Nothing at all. in hard
combat. The same name. manned with Ame-
rican hearts, succeeds.-whiIst, manned with
Bri,ons, it fails. rose, by any other name.
would smell as sueef And Anleriecus. by
whatever denomination they may be desisna,-
ed, make their marx. and are felt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
Virginia Argus.
RLcHM o mn
"WEDNESDAY. MAY lIs. 1914.

The recent British Blockade Of our cos,., is
precisely what was foresecn. VIVA. snsnes D
a quarrel between G. Britain and her allies, a
bout Neutral Riabts. But we think this block.
sde will not endure. We s,,ppose II 10 Be a
co-dperaiior on the part Of the English Admi-
raj with his sajcsty's good friends in boston, 10
deprive the government of what they deem in
dispenssbie revenue. Bht after the late confess
s'on. Of the Federal Republican, that Govern
ment can < wW get what money it wants, Admi-
raj cochrane will be better eounselIed., Besides
---as soon As the London Traders coma 10 Iearr.
that orr embargo and non importation acts are
repealed. and that british goods will be admit
ted. il the property Of NeutraIs, away will go
Cochrane and his blockade for tine Cabinet Of
st. James. ~ q nose Of wax in the HAMS of the
merchants Of Great Britain.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

We understand fran the officers of the Z,
pervier, that on the 2lst April. OFF the Ha-
wanna, the U. S. sloop of war Frolic, Cap,
Bainbridgc, was captured ny the British fri
gate Orpheus. 1t is said during the chase
the Frolic threw overboara her starboard
guns.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

II Seerns that American Eeaeeck. arc mucI,
better than English ones. The latter arc rot a
bic to fight Roynes-wlii!st the former m ske
nothing OF beating a Sparverhavk. This goes
against BuHon's opinion. that animals degene-
ate on the American coatinent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
,wAsH1NcroN Cry, NAV 1

I. WASHINGTON CITY, My Is
Extract of letter from a. S. Builoch, Navy A.
gent, Savannah, to the Secretary OF the Navy.
SAVANNAH. May 4.
have the honor of informing you that
the Peacock, Capt Warrington, arrived safe
a. Tybee this morning ahou: 10 o'ciocx--aii
we'll"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

The Rev Doctor Richard C.. Moore, of Nev
YORK, whose char .etrr f-r e zine and 2 us
pe;., as we'll As for a6,! I. and sloqur nc. a. .
preacher stands very iI,gss IN the estimation Of
the trisnds of religion, Chosen Minister Of
,:e Monumental church Ia the city OF Rich>
mond Virginia sa.sry $50 dollars per an.
mum.