davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
From Sacbfft's Harb0r.

NT'Oei q tester f. ON an officer Of the
any 10 the o6,ror Of the Herkimer
Sasreaa, Gafed
"SAcHErT's HAnBoa, June 10.
,san Bull aspeared off this Harbor
= day before yesterday, but soon
: :" eDt 0! sight again l. is reported
"Sx thousand men at Kingston are
- ~ ready to embark for this place. II
~ news be true, fand We base strong
nIn to believe it J we shall have
s~! times at this place. We are
= 'Ey 'or'lSed--and shall not surren-
H., "nNout resistance, TO any force
Can bnpg agsins, us.
IA &C new ship is called the Mohawk,
y. WI meunt SO guns, some say IS /;
~ ;, . launched last Saturday, and evr-
'S's''l'n Is maxim 8 to rig her,"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
MEADVIIIE. lPeln ! Junc

NEADVILLE, (Petn ! juno s.
The vile of Thomas Gal acher, Inn
s,pcr, Of The borough OF Erie, and a
sanco teiopging to the squadron, we're
committed to prison last week on
thsrSe of Murder. These two wre, sh-
ed brings, it seems, had formed crimi-
nlcOnnexiou; the removal Of poor Gala
che, Vas only wanting to crown their
ti.hc,-and to accomplish II, con'-
pouod dose of arsenic and laudanum was
p, into nug Of beer and arlIuiiy pla-
ecd in The bar GALLAGHER entered the
''s With an acquaintance, private OF
cat CarmacS's company-took up the
mug, drank, and then handed It TO his
blend, who drsined 1t to the very dfegs
Ihe solder expired in less than two
aVCrs; GALLAGHER has recovered.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
BosToN. June %.
POSTSCRIPT.

We stoptI!e press to sire the follo1c-
ins important information. reee'red
tro:a passengers IN he Eastern Stage.
That on Wednesday last. the bdrges
Of the BaIicari; II. entered Dana
riscotta Rirer. attacked and took
possession Of Fort st. George. and
spiked The cannon. They tike7ciss
SCI fire 10 2 or 5 scioon,rS. 0Hd car.
RED off several otter TesSels zchat
other damage. csaiJ not ascertain !;
and that the people zcere in The ut
most alarm ana confusion
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80.
TO sHKw
sHR WAY AGE & BopY OF TEE TInR
SIS FORM AND PRESSURE"

The late emancipation of Europe, has
been celebrated with much splendor and
solemnity in Massachusetts. Prepare
tons FIR similar expression OF Joy and
gratitude are making in New-York ;
and in Virginia the example has been
proposed Cor imitation. These demon
STATIONS of the public sentiment have
given great offence 20 the pretended
friends to the rigats of man." They
cannot, with all their cunning, conceal
their pair and chagrin at the late OF
their "supe' eminent" friend. Great
Britain, say they, is one of the confede
racy which has bro't about the events at
which you rejoice. Their success is her
success, and surely you will not rejoice
in the prosperity Of your Enemy o.
That Great Britain has been the pr
mum mobile of the revolution ia Europe,
we must admit. 1t was by her aid tina,
Spain and Portugal were enabled to
maintain the struggle for their liberties,
and it was the success of that struggle
which animated the rest of Europe to
the efforts which have terminated so
gloriously for them, and so happily for
the repose of the world. The downfall
of Bonaparte is therefore emphatically,
her success-and we rejoice at it, be.
cause as tits her success, so we consider
it our success and the success OF the
whole civilized world. We rejoice at
it in relation only to its effects. We
believe it will tend to the repose and
safety of the world, and not the less so
because it is the work of the nation,
whom our Jolly has made our enemy.
But why do not our democratic brethren
rejoice With US. at these great events
They have ,iwsys protested an Er,ra.
orainar i',errst in the Happiness of the
Frcnc na..on. How is it that instead oe
appearing amongst nsin the garments
praise and rejoicing" they cloth
themselves in sack.cloth and ashes /?
surely when aIl France rejoice together
in their redemption from slavery and
wretch cdness, the oil Of giadnr,s'
would become their friends in America,
better than "thc spirit Of heaviness
The reason is too obvious. France is
exalted, but .Matoleonis degraded The
Idol is fallen, and his worshippers are
cunfounded.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
NEv.YoRK, June 81.

During the thunder storm on Friday,
,D.riauser from New-York loaded with
manure, suuck upon the bar of Plumb
Gut vent TO pieces, and all on board
peri5bcd
Ga Friday, a child of Mr.. John Davis,
shout seyen years CT age, was missing
DE body of shich was on Sunday morn
il, lo1nd in the dock, in front of Mr..
Cues -four store. Whitehall.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
By LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
NEw-YoRK, June q

NETWORK, June II.
TIE Steamboat, Car OF Neptune,
Soe'bscs, which arrived here yesterday
ION Albany, brought no news ct i'm
N't'nce from the Cansdiaa Frontier.
V'rtrOops we're concentrating at Buffa-
p Con-. Chauncey's squadron, at Sac
AsSs Aarbor, were waiting for seamen,
'''arc on their way from Eastern ports.
rs soon as the ssamen arrived, the
Nhor"n would sail.
!Se following was endorsed on a let.
S' dated at the Harbor on the 2lst IN
slaB,:
One Of our gun-boa,s has Just come
asrh captain and 8 prisoners, taken
y BOARD British gun boat, with an ls
aaEder."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

Amonsssmanyother works of art pur-
Joined by Bopaparte from Prussia, and
which by the happy change of affairs,
have been recovered is the F." Grand Car
of Victory" which formerly adorned
o,.e of the gates of Berlin. 1t loaded s
Wagons drawA by IL Horses each.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

In one of the late London papers there
is reward of three pounds offered for
the recovery OF Letter Lost, directed
to .fi6ert Gal attn, Esq. This, Gays the
Boston Daily Advertiser, may remind
,ome persons Of X Y Z in France Sc.
ve,al years ago.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
Public Sale.

ON FRIDAY the LIST July, at Hooe's
Wharf, will be sold for Cash, withs
out reserve.
A few hundred barrels
FLOUR. And at the same time and
place, few Bales COTTON
P. G.. MarSteller.
June 80.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

| 81 JUNE $os
Cshy of a. letter from Commodore 6ar.
neg TO the Seeretay cfthe Navy dasea.
SUNDAY, goth June, lsl4-io A. NJ
SR--This morning at A. NJ a,com'
biued attack of the. artillery, marine
corps and f1otilla, was made upon the
enemy's two ftigates at the mouth ofths
creek. After two hours, engagement,
they got under way and made sail down
the river. They are now varying round
Point Patience, and | am moving up the
Patuxent with my katilla. My loss IS
acting nidshipman Asquith killed, and
ten others killed and wounded.
Mr.. Blake, the bearer of this. was
volunteer in my barge. He will give
you every other information.
With respect. sc.
JOSHUA BARNEY.
Hon. WIN. JONES,
Secretary of the Navy.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
Bank of Alexandria,

" JU.Vh %, 1871
A Sihis Bank vili = cfo> % Mon.
A day next, one 4tk Of Jnly those
who intend TO m &C aIphcsuon or dis
counts re reqnes ed to epo'it their
Notes bciore II O'Clock on ;atur;!ay.
~ Notes payable on Monasy the
4th will be required to be peid on Sa-
turday the q
Jas. L. M'Kenna.
Cashier.
lane 80 81
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
ANOTHER PRIZE.

The ship Londcn Paokct, with 400
rDes Of VINE and brandy, arrived at HI
.nnis On Sunday last. prize to the pri-
Va, err CSssseu r. Of Baltimore, captured
20 d,ys ago, off Lisbon, 20 days since,
he prize sss spoken By Corvette Adams,
ED. Morris. all ~eif. ID
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
Isaac Entwislc.

ON SATUaD AY the Cd day of July
next. on the premises will be offered
for sale,
The House and Lot On the
northwest corner Of King and Patrick
streets, now in the occupation of VIM.
N. Mills, and Co. The lot fronts Is
feet on King street, and 100 feet on Pa
tri k street. to ten feet alley. 1t is
covered with buildings suitable Tor the
Aour business, and is in good sltua'
ten for that business. 1t is subject to
an annual ground rent of 81 dollars
and so cents. The terms will be made
known at the time and place OF sale.
p. c.. Marsteller.
June 81
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

Ne7v- HAMPSHIRE senator.-The Hon.
Thos w. Thompson is chosen to re.
present the state of New Hampshire in
the Senate of the U. S. in the room OF
the Hon. Mr.. Gilman, deceased.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

1 audience, were conceived Abo oeuse1 CA
with considerable correctness, with q
nice discrimination Of circumstancss,
and in manner which marked mind
of observation and strong initiative poS
ers. His ludicrous ex' racts and COM
position, We think, were happily select
ed, and homorously recited; and wee -
assure Mr. H. that it afforded no ora,-
nary pleasure to his bearers TO Ind -"
so we'll acquainted with the difierer' Q
between being lewd and being 'mer'f'
The occupation in which this sentlensy'
| is engaged. is undoabtediy commeIc :
Bile. and calculated to do much good !;
and, whatever may be the ultimate shc
cess of his Iabors, We have no hetitatit'
in believing, that ~ long as he pursat
his present plan, he will have the go'
wishes of every patron OF virtue, and tho
appreciation Of every friend Of society.
We the undersigned, hereby certify
that we have attended Mr.. Huntington's
Mor.I Lectures and REGULATIONS, and ara
decidedly OF opinion that they arc calcu-
lated to afford rational amusement and
useful improvement.
(Signed)
RETURN J. MEIGs, Gsp 0a:s.
]. ASTON,
Gsu, South Caroline, Ue. &c.
A CARD.
The Officers and Members ct the La.
dies Benevolent SocIs.y. return their
thanks to Mr.. Huntington, for his gene-
rous conduct towards the Institution, e
the very handsome donation they have
received from him
Charleston 7imes-Feb. Is.
The undersigned, committee APP
pointed by the Trustees Of FaystyiIls
Academy, to mske arrangements tor Mr..
Huntngton's Rhetorical Exhibitions,
CERTIFY:
That of the amount received Tor two
nights performance, during MIR. Hun.
tington's stay in this place, he geasrous'
ly appropriated three fourths to the BE-.
nett Of the Academy.
JOHN HUSKE,
JOHN SMITH.
FayetvYe, April 8, 1914.
NORFOLK, June 1914.
Received of MIR. E. H HuntingtonI
by the hands of MIR. James Cunning
ham. twenty six Dollars, az donation
to the Bible Society of Norfolk.
(Signed)
JAMES NIMMo, Pres't.
Mrs Chandler re urns her respects
to Mr.. Huntington, has received his
kind favor OF thirty nine dollars, for tho
Female Charitable Society, and joins
her thanks with the other members,
for his chart able act
Norfolk, Nay 81, 1910
Richmond, 2ist June, 1914 Re.
eelved OF Mr. Huntington the sun Of
20 dollars, a donation from him to the
Bible Societysof Virginia.
StML. GREENHOW.
Treasurtr Of the Bible Society Of va.
- Tickets Of adn,ission $50 Cents)
may Se had ct MI. Steyavt's Booksfsre.
N. B. The public are informed that
the proceeds of the evening will be re-
specially presented to the Managers
of the Bible Society Of the District
Of Columbia," for the benefit OF their
charitable and philanthropic institution.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
Jane 80
Regimental Orders.


EVHE first regt second brigade, Mi
q litia District, Columbia, will pa
rade at the Market Square. armed ana
EQUIPPED at 8 o'clock on Mondav morn
ing the 9Th Of July, for the purpose o.
celebrating the Anniversa y Of our Ma
tional independence:
Powder will be furnish By the Bril-
gade Quarter Master
BY order Of the Commandant
A. II. Hunter, Adj.
lstR. ID r. NJ d. c.
Tune On
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
MIR. HUNTINGTON

TNAKES the liberty of so far intrud-
ing upon the public as to solicit
their attention to an exhibition, OF which
the following is an outline:
He respectfully proposes to deliver
on Thursday and Monday evening next,
in the. THEATRE. some interesting
Moral Lectures, and entertaining Reci-
tations, that that have been recently de.
livercd in some of the principal towns
and cities in the Southern States
The following brief sxpIaaation OF
MIR. H's method of LecturiDg and Re.
citing, is respectfully submitted for con-
sideration:
His entertainments are divided into
two sections; the first MORAL aad
SENTIMENTAL; the second HU.
MOROUS and SATIRICAL. His re-
citations are either embodied in origi-
nal matter, or accompanied with aPpro-
priae reflections and Illustrative crit.
cism. An original discourse commen-
ces his exhibition, and subsequent exs
tracts, analogous in sentiment, form a
body Of authority to illustrate his sub
ieet and enforce his arguments. The
whole presenting a mental picture OF
the beauty of virtue and deformity OF
vice.
ON THURSDAY EVENING at o.
clock, Mr.. II. 9iH deliver in the Thea.
ire,
A moral Discourse with some appro-
pirate extracts from celebrated poets,
designed to illustrate the utility of aim
ing OF excellence, and to expose the de.
;eriorating effect OF certain popular vices
upon the morals, and the blighting in-
8uence of inhdelity upoE the happiness
of society.
He will recite some of the beauties
Of Shakspeare's Henry the Eighth, all
terna,ed with original comments and eu-
logiac criticism and close his exhibit
ton with number of satirical and en-
pertaining Recitations.
Anxious to convince bis countrymen
hat his pursuit is bottomed upon pub.
lie utility, Mr.. H. extends most res.
pectful invitation to the municipal off,
GERS of the city, as well as instructors OF
youth aud their pupils, to attend his
Exhibitions.
Whenever they choose to avail them
selves of this privilege they may be sup
piled with Tickets at the Herald Office.
The following notices, receipts, Sc.
will shew the manner in which MIR.
H. exhibitions have bseD received, and
the purposes to which he applies his
earnings.
From tie Charleston City Gazette, Fe.
6ruary l6.
IIIIA1EIA,N E0An
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
STORAGE.

I will take on Storage about $4,000
Barrels OF Flour at the lowest rates.
FOR SALE,
Bottled Ale and Porter, OF
quality equal to any imported and at
The old prices.
Isaac Entwislc.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
NOTICE.

/ HAVE parcel Of fresh HAY rea.
dy for Sale-auy person wishing to
purchase can be supplied any day BY
giving me notice.
John F. Smith.
1Bloom6eld, June 80. st.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
lust PUBLISHED,
FOR SALE
BY r. GRAY,
June 81

IMPROVED & ENLAReED,
RFING a collection of Maps OF the
World, and Quarters, their Empires
Kingdoms sc. containing fifty eight
Maps, handsomely Colored, halt bound
in Morocco Backs and parchment Sor'
ners-Prise 5 Is.
Juae s.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
Mr.. HUNTINGTON.

MN Ii ~ lNo YIN
On Tuesday evening we attended the
" Exhibition" of this gentleman, and we
must say, that With the exception ofthe
eloquent OgRvie, we never were more
agreeably entertained with an exhibition
Of the kind. The first part Of his en-.
tertainment, particularly his Moral
Discourse" az far as we are capable of
Judging, was not only handsome spe-
cimsn Of oratory, but finished and elo-
quent composition. The sentiments, all
who heard him, must admit were unex.
ceptionable.. In some OF his recitations
we did not think him so happy but he
gave the "Irish Emigrant," from the
pen Of SAMPSON, with degree of pa
thos and feeling which we have rarely
seen surpassed. The same may be said
of the beautiful end pathetic tale which
he recited from SoutAsy. In fact, We
were agreesbly entertained throughout;
and, as he approached the end of his
Evenings Entertainment, we felt a re-
greet which was heightened by the feel
ing, grateful and handsome manner in
which he announced to his audience that
it was the last time he should appear be-
fore them.
From the Edenton Gazette Of May Is.
1t is due to the merit and disinterest-
ed politeness of MIR. Huntington, to de.
clare that his performance on Friday
evening gave general satisfaction. We
are warranted in making this declaration
by the expression Of popular sentiment
on the subject; and should be induced
to add much more, did not q sense Of
delicacy forbid it. We feel ourselves at
liberty, however, to state il a. our can.
did and unbiased opinion, that mos. Of
the pieces with which hs favored his
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

Received and for Sale.
A FEW bolts Of COTTON SAIL
~ CLOTH. WHITE LEAD,
ground Ia Oil in aslb. kegs.
PAINT, OIL in barrels.
$50 lbs WOOL,
100 bbls BEEF,
$50 Sacks Lisbon SALT.
George Coleman.
June -.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

useful to the nation: The frequen. in.
iuries which arise to the service from
intelligence communicated to the enemy
have determined me to suffer no de scr
ter 10 remain within my cotnn'asd.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30
PUBLIC SALE.

May 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-30

June 80
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-02-07
&ottCapS:
Monday, February Z, 1871.

.
NO questions OF general interest have
been asi ated lately in Congress. The arm,
oils have been passed with bul little mod.
fic.,ion from their 6fst form IS passed by
the House The bounty offered 10 soldiers.
sc. is l24 dollars and 100 acres ofl.na so
paid on enlistment, SO on joining the reci-
men'. and ef at their dischsrge-s dollars
10 every one who procures solder 10 enlis,
With this extrassgsn, system ofbribery and
prof'gste waste OF public money, the admin
istrstion appear to he doubtful of succts,
Conscription is yet IN reserve should. the o
thes mode be neiiectual The public sen-
t'ment is already sounded by w4ier in the
government psper under the name of Fp.
nser-bu' believed a. Washington 10 be Sec.
Rotary Armstrong. Causes of various kinds
are sssigned for al failure in every at sck
or Csnads hitherto We m ght a,sgn ade.
quste causes, which cer,aialy do exist, with
out nsming any suggested in tina, piece. A
war waged without cause, and against the
manifest rights and interests of that portion
ofthe Country where is to be found the ph, =
steal strength, the bone aud muscle Of A.
merics-snd thesrtny pn, under the COM
mand OF officers destitute OF military skill and
experience would, one might suppose, well
accoun, for the defeat and disgrace which
has attended all our war operations against
he Canad.s. Officers may rise f,m the
ranhs IN the course OF successive CAMPAIGNS
by distinguished traits { ysour and skill
but military commanders must, generally
speaking, be men of talents and educ.,ion
Without officers who can inspire confidence
how can soldiers be expected to obey -
They can h-ve no railying point IN danger,
and IN The field. If led al al, be led only like
lambs to the Slaughter.
Whether Congress can be sore we'd IN 10
the point OF desrotism proposed by the
Farmer remsins yet to be seen. So sccus.
toned are we TO oppression from the nation. |
government fer seven or eigh, years past, &
so gradually have they trsmpled upun our
righ's, that we have almosl los, s,I sensibi,.
ily'o our wrongs. Should, however, The
administration be suffered TO resort 10 the
las, extremity c. 6espo,ism, aud pcersse by
copscriptlon an army for Gen. Armstrong to
make himself emperor when he becomes
president. the people will haye the ss,sfsc
fonof re fleciing that they have desc, vsdtheir
fate. They ought then to sleep soundly in
their chains, nor dean Of their weight
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-02-07
The late '' BATTING,

-''N> 'sttfSs
A little affair played off on Friday evening
2e:h Jan. in burlesque of some Of our mod
ern heroes. has given great offence to the
war-h.wks, =. appears by their GRO king in
the Argus. We should not have noticed the
affair or the scurlity poured out in the Argu.
were it not for the vile attack upon blame.
less individual who was one of the party.
The gentleman who presided. i, is true, is q
naturslzed EaSiishman"-but has lived
among us nearly fourteen years, and sup.
ported an unimpeachsble character for in.
segriIy and honor. The charge of ingrs,.
tude is talse as it is base There is no, a
drop OF ungrst. ful blood in his VEINS. He
has always behaved himself as good ci,izeu
and man Of good morals. In these res
poets he fears not a comparison With the
writer OF the attack upon him in The Argus.
lie has not been, like Duane and other for
eign reHeg.does, who are now pa,ronized
by the 2resen, administration, the reviler Of
washington. Hamilton. Pickering. & others
OF The best men our country ever produced /;
but mild. peacesble. good citizen. Had
his character been Otherwise his accusers
would have been as loud in his praise as
they are now 10 abuse and reprosch him.
His presence at the affair was without any
wish or intention to take any direction in
what was done. His opinions have always
been against the interference Of foreigners
IN QUE government did he ever seek an
office himself. or wsh any other foreigners
should obtain them. As to his being one OF
the party, or any other who were present,
they are not accountable to the Argos or any
poltroon who writes in its polluted columns.
We boast of a republican government and a
right to express our opinions of men and
measures IA what form we I,.ase. II a
war is wIged wilhou, cause, carried on
without skill or conduct, and supported by
men who deserve nothing better than the
contempt and derision of honest men, they
have right TO express their feelings when.
ever they think proper. Honors to men who
have been supposed deserving public graft.
tude are become cheap. Perhaps the giving
military ornaments shd trappings to Prescott.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-02-07
6bippinS Jntetlissnef.

We underaand The span,fh brig Julian, cap
tain Lewis, which fAiieJ from Portland in Sept
Taft arrived at CAliiue on the 3oth ut in ba'
lar from Dominica wi h only the captain one
man aud the cook on board alive The ret
fscze o death coming On the co.f
hhs-Arrived at CaNine fchr Co faek,
Captain Naih from Cape Henry, (Hsyfi !
with cargo of Coffee She lett Cape Henry
on the 9th Jan At which time the were no
American vsfsls there's brig was feeu go
log in, iupPoied re be an american - Markets
dull
EE~-LosDos, rEB 2-ln consequence
Of the great inc ease OF The enemy's force oil
our harbour, Cormoaors Decatur temove q
h,s squadron UP The Tbsmes on Thursday
last.
On Sunday neon. the Victorious of "a guns,
Capt. T.ibo'. m beating through the Race,
grounded near the west end Of Fishers Isl
and, where she remained iii y Serdsy,
when she was rot n. Du ing H.. slime he
WIND blew II shore ard mocr ely, 70
which c,rcuns ance WAS owed he ,,ns
OF The ship. She we6t on ut the top Of u Q
tide, and had ,mmcd,al sssis,snee fror,
the bloekadihg squadron. The spo; where
she wen on shor. IL free Of rocks. Il is SAID
size came TO relieve Com HARDY. but hes
proaabIy re'uned to II lif.x ior repairs