davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18

don, with small quantity Of isory, quauli,y
OF palm.oii and various other sIiicles. Alter
destroying her ornament and cargo, We par
oied our prisoners, and gave them The brig as
a cartel 10 Sierra Leone.
Alter long chase on the 2sth March, the
last iour hours OF which was in thick weather,
We captured the English India ship Wood.
bridge, with cargo of iice and dye woods,
but had barely taken possession Of her, when
the weather cleared up, and we discovered
fleet oil IS sail Immediately TO the winGward
OF US and two ships of war standing for Us
We were compelled TO abanden the prize with
precipitation and attend 10 our own safety till
] A. M. the next day, when they gave over
the chase aud returned TO the fleet.-I enclose
the paroles signed by the prisoners.
have the honor 10 be, sc.
c. MORRIS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18
Another seVere N.aVai Acticn between tht
French S' EnpiiSk.

Capt. Backmer, Of Ncw-Bcdford, who ar
rived at that place ON Monday last, in days
from Cape dc Verbs, informs, that ON the
Esd Jan. the French frigatcs Sultan and Star
were lying in the harbor of the Isle of May,
with two prizes, when the British frisates
Creole and Astrca. arrived off there on the
appearance of which, the French frigates cut
their cables and stood out for The Englishmen,
when about miles distance from the land,an
engagement commenced, which continued a.
bout 5 hours, when they separated. The Cre-
ole and Astrca went into ST. Jago 10 repair
returned to Isle Of May, took the anchors
left by the French frigatcs, and went in pur-
suit of them. About the 2oth Feb. the Sui
tan and Star returned at which time there
were two Portuguese ships in the harboy,
one loaded with salt, the other loading ;---ihe
Frcnchmen robbed one. Of them OF her cables,
apchors and rigging bored several holes
ia her bottom and took thc other and depar-
ted. Capt. Blackmer learned from some
Portuguese prisoners who were landed from
the French frigatcs, that they suffered severe
ly in the action the Sultan was much cut
TO pieces, lost her main and mizen masts, and
20 men killed, and a number wounded. The
Star lost her bowsprit and main top mast, and
had about 20 killed and wounded.-Tbe Gre.
ole had her mizen mast shot away, sails, rig
ging and hull much cut to pieces. Her CON-
mander and about so men killed, and 40
wounded. The Astrsa had her main-ysrd
shot away, sails and rigging much Gu, to pie
ccs, snd had about As killed, ant rs many
more wounded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18

commerce nder tie name of oil l'cuirquets. The
remains make drink very noUTishing foi sheep and
horned cattle, when djuted with water The straw
seryes for fodder, particularly for milk cows, nor
can any thing be>sown before a crop of wheat
advantageously than Cole II is the departments of
the North particularly. that the Cole seed offers
great advantages here are thousands Of mills max
ing oil day and night, when the wind serves. mill
make in "a hours sixteen or eighteen barrels of
OIL IL is into the interior in considerable guam
titles, and shipped abroad from Dieppe, Fecamp,Sc."
The seeds cast into seed-bed and transplant
ed on stubbIe aftera single pioughing.-The plants
are two feet long man prepares the holes with
large dbble and the plants fixed apart 10 by 10
inches. The crop is uncertain, paying little some
years, but in good years abundanuy. The rotation
OF crops recommended by MFR. Arthur Young in its
culture, is as follows
I. Winter tares sown beginning of September, or
a wheat stubble mown for song then the land
pIoughed and Cole seed narrowed ing. Barley
Oats-3. Cloyer.--4. Wheat.
From the attention paid by that celebrated Chem
ist DIR. Scybert TO the deveopement Of the internal
resources Of the United States, induced to re-
commend the subject OF these remarks 10 his notice,
during his attendance al the last session OF Congress-
and trust that the labors of the Farmer, and the
Iabors Of the Chemist in addition to those Of the
Statst, will enable to keep our lamps burning"
am your very obcdient servant,
Vashinston-city, AprH %. N TAYLOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18
--latest Jforeign Nefns.
From me Boston Paladiam. Of F,idqy lass
Ve,y late from France.


On Wednesday last arrived at this port,
the brig Ida, Capt. Mantor, in 8 days from
Rochelle, France, and furnished the follow
ing Important Intelligence.
Sketch Of Wews as given in manuscript by a
gentleman hassenger
Sailed from Rochelle, on the 9th April. Bordeaur
taken possession ofby tae Englsh and Portuguese
on the 18th March, without opposition the French
troops having evacuated il the day before.
The town and fortress of Blaye, on The river, was
reported and Believed ohave surrendered few days
before the departure Of CaptS which would leave
no obstacle to the English ship Mg VIII ~ was lying
in the river, arriving at Bordea
The Emperor's II Q were at rfoy>G on the Goth
March. and I've then >dirccnrg his march by Sens
but he heard that the enemy ha rived "a hours be-
fore him. and occupied Paris, alIef sanguinary
fict. The corps Of the Duke Of Trevso and Ragu-
ga, and that of Gen. Compans, who had cooperated
in the defence of the Capital, had joined between
Essone and Paris, where the Emperor took position
with all the army that arrived from Troyes.
general dissatisfaction prevailed among the peo-
pie against the system which has so long oppressed
them.
'rhe Duke Of Angouieme, (nephew Of Louis the
present claimant of the French throne, aud sohn-
law OF the late kng) was at Bordeaux, and that all
Proclamatons, &c. where issued by him in the name
of Louis 18th 1t also reported at Rochelle that
the city of Angouleme had declared in favor of Lou
is 18Th.
Rochefort was daily expected to be besiegcd, but
It believed that little resistance would be
made.
The National Guard of Rochelle had been called
upon for the defence of that place, in of attack,
and had refused to turn out.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18

Letter from Capt Morris, to the Secretary Of the
Navy, dated
Z. s. ship adams, SsTannGh, :
.9pril 29fk, 1914. 5
SIR-Hayiog passed the enemy in Lynn
haven on the night of the 18th of January last,
l .,ecred 10 the southward of Bermuda and
crossed the Atlantic, between 2S and 50 deg.
". lat. On the 2oth January, captured an
English sch. from Malaga to Halifax, with a
cargo Of wine, oil and fruit, which we buroi,
aswe likewise did another schooner from New
foundland to Grenada, with cargo Of fish and
oil, captured on the eth February.
On the sth March, captured small sloop
boat under Cape Mount, on the coas,o of Africa,
with little rice aud camwoo6 on bosrd--twen-
" leagues east OF Cape Palmas, VIC captured
on tue ilh March, the brig Roebuek; OF Lon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18

Letter from Capt. Blakely, to the Secretary of the
Navy, dated
u. S. slip Uasp, at Sea,1
9, y. ~. 1St May, 1914.
SiR--I have the pleasure to inform you,
we sailed this day, at 4, p. NJ. from Ports
mouth, N. III. and have now fine breeze at
North West From the specimen of the
sailing of this ship since leaving port, ! en-
tes,ain the most favorable prcsages of her fu-
lure performances. shall keep you inform
cd of my proceeding by every proper oppor-
;uni,y. / hove the honor to be, sc.
]. BLAkELY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-18

Copy Of letter from Commodore Chauacey to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated
Y CsL,.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25

this is-that it was declared for the in.
dependence and PROPERTY of the countrye
that none but the enemies OF republics,
tories and feder4liits are oppofsd to IT,"
This is the conRant cry of a fst Of cor
norants, who, if their views are snfwer~
ed. care not how much the country 10
impoverished or the people fnfer. Look
at the authors and advocates of the war
among the leadersof democracy and it
will be feen that ninety out of hundred
obtained and hold their offices by pleaEng
and keeping the prefent administration in
power. Docs the Farmer the Mechan.
ic the Merchant or the Mariner expect
tina: thefe men who enjoy the loavcs and
filhes by ex cutive favor, will abandon
Mr. Madlfon or condemn his meaiu,es2
No, they know the hand that feeds them
and that it is necessary to keep the ma
jori y on the fide of their Patron to make
their livings fecure. Let thofe Of the
majority who complain of the impofi-
tion of taxes /; of the dangers of invaiion
and Of the calamities of protracted war
look to the authors of it.
Had the warning voice of the Federal
its have been llltened to, the country
would never have been in its prefent Diff
altrous fituation. Becaufe they oppofed
war with England they were denounc-
ed as tories and BrI,ifh partizans, and the
majority madly Tuihed on in the road to
ruiz anc the people now reap the bitter
confequences and folly of democratic
rulers.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25

him in season He who proscibed on pain
oil IMPRISONMENT and death, all freedom oil
speech he who established such horrible
system of espionage in. France, that father
and son, or husband and wife, were ARA to
speak together freely of him even in then
plivacy ne should be the last man to COM
plan oil the want Of honest advisers
Lei those degenerate A Americans take war
ming who, following the footsteps OF Napo
leon. have done all that did in them lie to
imprison the truth. Their day is coming.
$50 bid.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25

g. ~ IA s.rv,ce be entitled 20 feceive GU 4
no treasury of this Commonwealth, fifty cents
Tor each of he copies and OF the ptecepts SO by
hem ds,ribu ed the Selectmen OF The towns
and dis ricts and the ASSESSORS OF the d'str'c
and nj. atoms in heir counties where tAere may
~ M Sslrc men, provided however that NJ
eha,;nr ,yb, shall eiect sessonsbiy 70 r nsmi
al, and every e the copies and irecepts by INN
rece;ved in manner aforesaid shall be entitled 10
sny CONDENSATION for distributing sny OF SUCH
COPIES or precep,s !; and tor returning the votes
ON all he towns within the respective counties
winch NAV he seasons bly, delivered TO him as
aforesaid. each Shee,ff shall be entitled to rec
ceive seventeen cens per mile, comuu'ing IRON
tue place of abode ofeseh Sheriff 10 the secre.
tsry's Office ; and ~ euhef case me opeFh'
shall uresen, ,beir sre cunts 10 the commifsee n
accour,s f,r ex. n,ns,un and allowance
See Be II fs.sse, srssfsa That any Sheriff vho
lhaI nee,ec, 60 perform he dules which by this
act he directed TO perform fhAIl. for each nesed
forfeit and pay fun not exceeding two thouiaad
nor leis than two hundred dollar. for any iueh ne
gleet and il any Seeetmeo fial nsg' TO perform
| any OF the duties which by This act they are re
quired 70 perform, each 5electmsu 10 neglechng
ihaIl forfeit and gay I'm not exceeding two hun
| dred dollar. nor lels than thirty doars for any
fuch neglect any of the forfeiure' sforeaid to be
| recovered by Indictment before the Supreme w
dieia Court or before any circuit Court o! Com
mon Pleas or before the REFLECTIVE Courts OF Com
mon Pleas which forfeiture fhall be to the uie OF
the Commonwealth.
zee g. Bet fsvsbsv Enacted. That the Assessors OF
thofe diitr,ets and plantations where there may be
70 Seltctmen fhall have the fame powers and per-
the fame dutes for the pnrpoies OF this act a.
are herein gwen to or required of Ssiectmen and
fhs'I incur like penalties in cafe OF neglect.
Sec 3 Be fssbsv ssssfsf, That this &C, ihall be
corftrued 20 thofe plantations only which ihali
chooie A1essoe 10 aEe.s he public taxes which
fhaI be fe TO fuch pan, in the TAI act next
p eceding the !evrr al elections
Sec. 10 frf5s sssstss That this act until
new spport,onmsnt Of Rsprefeni aiives among the
fevera States mail be made and for the purPoie OF
fupr'yiue any vacancy or vacancies which may
happ en- 10 the representation Of this Commonwealth
in the Copgreh Of The United 8 ates which tha'l
make fuch apyor,iopmenu hall continue and De in
full force.
Sec. II. Be aJs sSv ssssssd That an act entitled
IAN &C, 10 divide he Commonwealth into D'itriets
for the choice Of Representatives, the Cengref. OF
the United States and pretending the mode Of Eee
tion," palsed on the twenty eighth day OF Februa-
ry in the year egh cen hundred and twelve be, and
the fame hereby 10 repea ed excepting 10 far a. fsid
act provides for he choice of any Reprtientative
or Representatives TO Gil any vacancy or vacancies
which may occur before he end OF the Pretent
TIMOTHY BlGELow.
StesIsy sfsbs Hs.s IF Rsp,n-sosieec
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Psgsdess II s1s Ssasts
CALEB STRONG.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25
From the New York Gazette Of July IS.

+" Extra SeOon Of Congrsfj.-Letters
received at Nswyork, from Warrington
Gate that the Preiident was about to ltIue
a Proc lamat,on for an extra SeAion of
Congress, for the purpofe of laying add.
tional Internal Taxes and ettabliihing q
National Bank"
Whether Mr.. Madifon puts in requi6.
ton the ways and Means at an extra
or the winter leAion of Congrefs, is OF
little confequeoce, one thing is certain,
he wants money and mutt have it, no,
only to get on with the war, but to NEE,
the enormous demands for expcnfes al
ready incurred. As the revenue is cut
of, there is no other way Of Obtaining
funds but by hiring money at an extrav.
agant inseref and by repeating and in.
c eating the taxes on Lasds, Houies,
Stores. Traders, Stamps. Carriages, &c.
Before the Farmer has got clear OF one
Land Tax he mutt again open his purfe
aid pay another or his laa COW will be
at the mercy Of the taxga,herer. What is
itill worle, under the preient adminiltra
ton, there is no telling when there will
be an end Of this fate OF things A holt
Of army Contractors. Paymalters. Agents,
Com y iflioners, Aflessors. Collectors and
the incumbents OF thousand other off,
GERS, created by the war, who fatten upon
their pay & falAries,a ARE continually found.
ing in the ears Of the people, through the
medium of the democratic papers "what
righteous, neeehary and glorious war
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25
/" Ny Kingdom for a Horse"
RIoHAaD THE 81

IHE
Mr. Madison appears to be in nearly az
great want of cash as Richard the Sd, one
of the famous kings OF England, was for a
horse, in the day of battle. The Editor of
the N. Y. Evening Post, after noticing the
various reports in circulation on the subject
Of the lean, saws, The facts, as have
been formerly stated are, that certain CAPT
talists offered to take seven millions Of the
fifteen millions yet to be raised, at IS
per cent. and that government refused il !;
but offered in turn to sell at Sc, which the
capitalists at FIRST concluded to accept and
actually met TO execute the necessary wri
tines; but, on further comforting together,
they altered their minds, refused to close,
and actually left Washington. Means, how
ever, were found to induce part of them to
return and receive new proposals. The
new proposals were the identical terms
which they themselves had offered, viz IS,
giving them 10 daysto consider of it, and
close or not, as they might thinh best, gov
eminent being bound absolutely on their
part to accede to the bargain. he market
was then tried, and it being sscertsined that
stock could be bought a, one or two per
cent still lower, the gentlemen returned a
refusal to close even a, IS, and thus the bu
siness stands"
Where are all those flaming patriots who
at the commencement of the war pledged
their lives, their FOR tunes and sacred
honors to see Mr.. Madison GU, in this glo
rious contest for what! These are times,
~ III lib C. h.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25
Jnterestins Political wisealanv.

Some short time since, Baltimore Gem
ocra,ic print, speaking of the citizens Of
Bourdeaux disclaiming allegiance to Bona-
pa'te, and declaring for the Bourbon dynas
~, said, :. They deserve our utmost con.
semnt"-By parity Of reason the whole
French nation deserves now the utmos,
eon,emp, Of this patriotic printer and his
political friends. Those protest friends OF
liberty and the rights OF man regarded not
he heohie OF France, but the ferocious alien,
whose ruthless tyranny had filled France
with tears and misery Conn Courant.
n svarning TO deshofs 1t is said that Ma
poleon, Jew days after his fall, exclaimed
IN agony, Ii had been told three years
ago, an hundrsdth part Of what hear now,
l should be sill upon the throne, And
were there no honest men in France, who
would have been glad 10 have told him
wholesome and necessary truths I! " ithou'
all doubts there were great many such
Why then did they keep silence !! Because
ii Was death 70 speak. At the very outse,
OF the reign OF Napoleon he suppressed
rrghfy newspapers and having lett none re-
naming bur such as he knew would perpet-
ually greet him with fulsome f1auery, he at
irmed that " now the liberty Of the press
had succeeded to its licentiou sness He
murdered the homes. printer and excellen,
man, Mr.. Palm, for lbelling him in Ger
many that is, for publishing little more
perhaps than ahund'edth part OF his foul
deeds. He attempted to awe even the A
merican presses (the sycophantic ones ex
oepted) into silence. Monsieur lurreau,
in his memorable letter 70 on dignihed ID
MN ration tJune l4lhr So9) said, !" do
not hear wi,hou, indignation, all that people
permit themselves 10 say or to write agains'
France, her institutions, and fhe sacred fe,.
son Of her august refaresenanve. And he,
IN the same lettei, IT minded the august req
fesentanves Of these Unned States, that oil
governments are no, disposed TO forget, o.
10 suffer injuries 1rth ,mtunify." Nay
when some patrioic members OF the legis
lA,ive assembly OF France presumed. las
winter, 10 call in question the wisdom OF his
purpose with respect to con linuing the war,
his eply to them was fraugh, with mens
css aud outrageous insult With very il
. race, therefore, does the fallen Napoleon
complain, that saving truths were not TOLD
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25
The La5orer is worthy Of his hire.

PETEa BxLiGKREST PoRTER made his
flaming report in favor Of war, and, alter it
WAS declared, became Army Contractor.
Mn. IRoUf, Of Georgia, has beloved
loudly in fa,o, of war, and is, we are told,
appointed Accountant to The War Depart
ment Whether he will decide that Nine.
Coolers and Card. Tables are munitions oil
war, and chargesble to the Public as militia
ny contingencies, remains to be seen-but
the People oil the United States will do we'll
to reilsc, how rank and alarming must col.
fusion be, when an accounting officer is
dismissed the service by the President OF
the u. States, after having refused to pass
such AN account !-PohiicaI Registtf.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-07-25
Am Of Juty Yoasts-.a New6urp,sorf.

The President of the United S ates-' Had
hut served my God with half the zeal served
my Emperor, he would not at this time. have
lef me naked 10 my enemies
New England. Her home 10 on the deep
may she never leave it to hunt for free trade
IN the praries of Louisiana, or sslors rights in
he stone mills Of Cansda.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-19
NEW PU8LIC.4TIOAS- -.
February 1s. Wi

Better COTTON, st his Law and Mi.c.,I.ne.
y Gus Rook. Store, second doer alb We ,I,s E,";o
!avern, has Just received the following New ..Sb
LEGATIONS, viz
=. Correspondence respecting Russia, between Ro.
bert Goodioe Harper and Robert Walsh. r - tx
The Giaour, Fragment CT e, Turkish Jsio
by Lord Byron, 81 I.2 cts
Lord Byrcn's Poems, 81 I.o et,
CampbeiPs History OF Nirsino hound Gf os
Biographical View of the Provinces of II,n.r
Canada, and remarks resiive 10 the si,,,e, IN at
SO cts. ~ -' ''''"' price
Sonthey's Life OF Admiral Lord Nelson CT so.
ferry Fietory, colouret p.ste 81
American Lscies' End Gentiemens' Poole. Al
rnsnac for the year 1914.
large assortment o! New Piays
rejected Addres IS "a edtion1 SO 10 ets
Burke's Works, vol. & 6.
LORD Ersk'ne's Speeches, 9 w,
Graltsn's do. Ivo.
Rose u Emily or Sketches of Youth. 7,ct
steePs Navy List for August 1913. Is CTS,
Cottass Sketches in active Refinement nv 81. a.,
thor OF the Miseries OF Human Life 9 ,oI. IN
.ese 81, s' wis., !"
ALso-Ihe Anaeetio Magazine for. December
containing an elegant likeness of Commot,ore Per-
ry. and his Biography, &c.
ne Fort Folio for December, containino On e,e
CANT likeness OF Commodore Bainbridee and MI. RI
ography. 81 anu "'' d.
subscriptions reeei1cd for the three latter
"orss--snd II Is understood tina. those who do moi
give notice 70 the contrary wish 10 cont,ue - o;r
SUBSCRIPTION Tor the succeeding year.-T.rms nj
puphcauon the sane rs heretofore.
January IL. .e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-19
Sales at AUCTION.


Il very VGiua5ie NM Eo,- SAT-,
On Tuesday the SD OF February, will es offered n,
sale, publicly, at Ayle;t's Wsre.horse. in Kin
William eouetJ, pursuant to this last viii ana
testament OF Robert Hin. decd
A VERY VALUABLE MILL
EsELONGiNG to his estate, With one HUNDRED, s.
4 . fifty acres Of LAND adjoining thereto. D. IA
situated on Herring Creek, a5sut two rn:lcs from,
Ay'etss, and the same distance from Dunkirk l.,
the county of King * Queen. There j, in the mil,
three pair OF excellent mill stoncs to Wit one nosr>
OF Blu r, one OF Peak and one Of Cologne. r.rv
COCO botng cloth, screen, &c. pnd a macbioe fnr
breaking esrs ct ezra The stream is very rsp;,al
one, for a'tho' all the stones and machinery ,C.
worked by tub wheels, she never wants water bnt
IN the dryest seasons Should the purchaser wish
IT, he can be accommodated with very long cret;t.
say from to 10 years, upon giving bond with an.
proved personal security, and deed Of trust On the
property, to secure the payment oi the pr:n. psl g.
interest thereon annnsiiy
AZ tue same time aud place. will re of. red for
sale, on credit until the frat day Of January next
a very excellent SLOOr. from II to 1900 bushes
bur hen-bui't about three years Sgo in this counts
6y Faithful workmen, of the best materials ant
from her drausht Of water ia well calculated n nj,
from Ayletts to Norfolk, Baltimore. &c.
February S. ,,;s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-19

ylonetSfcr to7O Grounds .for safe.
VIE subscriber oherf for SALE that valuable farm
n ON which he now resides. situate in the eoun.
y OF 6'oucest"r, containing five hundred acres.
three hundred and fly Of which s in state of euI
uVahon and improvements, the other part in h.ayy
state for the cultivation Of Corn Barley and .V5ea,
TN the farm il sn excellent framed DWELLING.
House, two story, with tIree rooms on = foo, With
every necessary ont house, AZ new ard ir complete
oo'oer. IhI3 Farin lies Severn river, which
bounds in f'h and oysters and has a navigation IN
the Barr, door. "
Any psrsoD DESTROYS oF making the purchase. NAV
know the terms, by applying To Mr. II omss Tay,rr
Niehrnoni, or ~ tie subs ri5er living on the farm
Dstween thirty ard forty likely nesroes sstos
TONED 20 the farm Hi.h the sosk of every Kim
stely.
JOHN LEWIS.
Sto' ~ cuff
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-19
For Got.eu5urr.

INJNN TT "V''e"o.]'y'
Ta.tssZxSSSN Tile Spanish lris San Frsnoisco
fsSSsrN:sTy. 10 ASS, Capt Tcntino, now syine
49, -NT'.sS in ,he port of Norfolk, to sail in
ballast wind and weather perm,tiny, the frs, week
IN March next; win take single letters st So e nts
each, and Passengers With passports 20 re sn,l.d,
it desired, IN the Channel, at Bre,pcn. Hamburg,
or in any eountrY ia the route In amty with his ca.
taolc Majesty Ferdinand 9TH.
The San Francisco has excellent accommodate.
ons, Is beautiful Corvette built Brig. Of about $50
tons, eoppered % the bend- and sails remarkably
ts't. For Further particulars. app'y to A, instead l.
Kelly, Norfolk, or 10
IvM1 SHEPHERD.
Al letters coming by Post, must he fcankes--
the pss'sae money will be regulated by custom.
FeoruaTv L. epti0N