davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

race. nc bdu JUL hiu' sEN'PPS
his conquests, and all hisallies save one,
the republic of tbs ruler of America.
/" What is the name of that glorious re-
public" said Mr., Canning, with the bit
terest sarcasm, "to which the gratitude
Of Europe is eternally due, which, from.
it's hatred OF tyranny. has so persever-
insIy exerted i,selft liberate the world,
and at last has successfully ciosea the
contest Alas! such republic do
indeed 6ud, but iind it enlisted, and
God be thanked, enlisted alone under
the banner Of the despot.
Thus hard and laborious was the task
Of President Madison in meeting tn
congress- " oich he had so deluded, and
the people OF America whom he had SO
duped.
To have acknowledged the mistaken
calculations sf his system, to have adopt.
ed an open and manly line ofproceeding,
to have advised change OF measures
aad Of pslicy, required an elevation Ut
mind which Mr.. Madison does not pos
sess. which, indeed, we must not expect
to find in the sect of philosophers and
netaphysicians to which he belongs.
He resolved, therefore, to perseverance,
in his career Of falsehood and delu.lon,
and to blind the eyes of the people
whilst he irritated and iuaamed their
Passions.
The i'll success Of the mission to
Russia i. the 6rst subject touched upon;
and with all u. MadisoD's wish to
throw the whoF blame upon US, he can
not disguise this fact, that we never
gave the least encouragement, or afford
ed the slightest opening, for such
mission that our conduct was prompt
open and decisive-that we praetlsed
no delay or concealment--did not Ike
{ his friend & ally Bonaparie, raise hopes
without the intention OF fulfilling them,
and make promises with the predeter-
mined resolution OF breaking them
n The mediation of Russia was declined
in the 6rs, instance" says Mr.. Madison
Great Britain would not and Will not
submit her mari,ine rights and princi-
pies TO the mediation or arbitration oi
any power. The trident OF Neptune,
tho sceptre Of the seas, must always re-
main in her own grasp.
MIR. Madison then says that bis MIS-
$40. having failed, nothing renamed out
to continue the war. And tae suc-
cess which it has pleased the Almighty
10 Sless our arms with, both on the land
and on the waters" affords him the best
encouragement to prosecute the wsr.
A bold assertion this-which our rea-
ders viii think it not very easy to make
out. However, nsthmg isimpossisle TO
aman who determines to conceal what
he does not chuse to confess, and TO
practise falsehood when it IS iaconve-
nients Ter him to declare the truth.
The success on Lake Erie is the brst
theme of congratu!ation aud he de-
scribes il as = victory gained over a Brl-
fish squadron of superior force. Now
the force was not superior; and as 10 a
squadron, il was no force belonging to
the government navy, bat local mer-
caati.e force. But on Lake Onlaria
there vas government squadron, un-
der Sir Jams. Yeo and Mr.. Madison
venture. an assertion which he knows
tobs 6sse, that the Americancomman-
Where did Heekfoyd and 1recofh 7ek
ltaen 90 writs Esgti.A ,-JOhnssa, IN
Erspslgs LJss
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12
NEW YORK, May Z.

Aanirot CocArane's Proclamafion.
We have received Information, that
the hu,wark, one of Admiral Cookrane's
ships, has arrived eff n. London, IN 6
DAYS from Bermuda, and sent flag a.
shore with some passengers taken In a
neutral vessel. BY this flag, the follow
inc proeIs ma,ion was received =
BIZ the Honorable Sir DER
cocHRA.ME, Knight Of The 6a'h
sc. sc. sc. &c.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas Admiral the Right Honora
HE Sir John Borlase Warren, did, by
virtue OF the power and authority to him
given, by his proclsma!ion bearing date
at Halifax the sixteenth day OF No
yember, 1913, declare that not on
" the ports and harbors OF the Chesa-
neake, Delaware, New York, Charles
ton, Port Royal, Savannah, and the River
Mississippi, in the United States OF A.
merica, were and still continued IN q
state Of blockade, bat also that part OF
7 onp Island Sound, being the sea coast
living within Montuek Point and the
point of land opposite thereto, common,
" called Lack Point together with ell
the norris. harbors, creeks, and entrances
Of ,he North and Fast Rivers OF New
York, as well as all other the ports.
creeks and bays along the sea eosst OF
Long. Island and tho State OF Newefork,
and all the ports, barbors,, rivers and
creeks, lying and being onthe sea coast
of the States of East and West-Je'sey,
Pennsylvania, the Lower Countries On
the Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, and all the
entrances from the sea into the said Ri.
yer Mississippi, were blocksded and
whereas, siucs ths institution Of the said
y - \ -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

Blockade, the enemy awaiting himself OF
the supplies which have been furnished
by means Of neutral communication to
those ports and places of the said uDlt-
ed States which were left open and I'M
restricted, hath already fitted out hume,
rous ysss Is of war, end is now engaged
in constructing and setting forth several
strips of the line as we'll as frigatcs and
other armed vessels, for the purpose OF
prosecuting the war with Great Britain,
and frustrating the object OF the 'sid
Blockade So
do, therefore, by virtue ct the pow
er and authority in me vested, declare.
in addition to the'said ports and places
bluckaded IS aforesaid all the remaining
ports. harbors. bays creeks, rivers, IN
lets, ouslpis islands and SEA Coasts OF The
said United s ates OF Anfsriea from tie
point of Land, commonly called Back
Point, to the Northern and Eastern boun.
daries between the said Un;ted States ct
America and the British Province ct
New.Brunswick in America, 10 be m
state of s,ric, and rigorous blockade
And ! do further declare tina: have sta
toned OF the said ports aud places, here
in before mentioned, naval force ade.
quate 10 maintain the said blockade IN
the most rigorous and effective manner
And do hereby require the respective
Hoo mn
commanding officers Of his majesty's
ships and vessels employed and to be
employed on the North American sta
ton, and all others whom 1t may con-
cerp, to pay tho strictest regard and at
tention to the execution OF this procla-
nation. And l do caution and forbid the
ships and vessels Of all and every nation
ia peace and ami,y with the crown ct
Great Britain, from entering or attempt
ing to enter, or from ceaiing out or at
tempting to come out of any OF the said
ports, harbors, bays, creeks, inlets, su'-
lets, islands and sea coasts. after due no
LITIGATION of the said blockade, under any
pretence whatever: And that no person
may plead ignorance Of this proclama-
ton, have caused the same to be pub
.ished.
Given uader my hand at Bermuda,
the 25:b day Of April 1914
ALEXANDER COCHRhNE.
To The respective Gag officers, Cap
tains, &c. SC.
BY command Of the Vice Admiral,
WIN. BALHRTcHET, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

country ne must DC, duo ouSht W w,
hanged as traitor. Our mode OF natu-
radiation bears no resemblance to that
of the American system, and this man
wilfu!ly deceiyes his country when he
SAYS that the persons seized BY Sr
George Provost, and sent to this coun
try for trial, are men 'wbo had emil
grated from the British dominioDs long
prior to the state of war between the
two nations, who had Incorporated them
selves into our political society in the
modes recognized by the taGo and frde-
ice Of Great.Brifais, & who were made
prisoners of war under the banners Of
their adopted country, fighting tor ITS
rights and safety" Banners OF their
dshted country indeed pretty princi-
pls tn Law down, that al Engilshman
nav iigh, against his native country, be.
cause he has adopted another
Upon the rest of this precious doeu-
ment we shall remark brlchy-Ihis
man, SO indignant against US, SO high
flown, so sensitive at the least wrong or
injury from us-how smooth and supple
he becomes the moment he touches up
on France -" The views OF the French
government have received no e!ucida-
tom" and "the American minister has
not been enabled, bv proper opportuni'
lies, to press the object of his mission"
aGeniIe talk '" most s holiday and lady
terms !" His good friend BonapaFte
caunot be spoken to he must net DC
pressed, for fear, like Richard to Buck
ingham, his anger should be excited a.
sainst his admiring and faithful republi.
can ally, MIR. Metaphysical Madison.
Thou froublest me lam NOT III tie vein
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

CONVENTION FOR THE EXCHANGE
OF PRISONERS.
Head Quarters, Neutral,
ljutant Generals Office. Iyrl 10, 1914
GENER Il ORDER.
His excellency the governor in
chief and commander ofthe forces,
announces to the troops under his
command. that he was pleased TO
sanction and confirm on the 18th inst
articles Of a convention entered int
by col. Eaynes. and adiutant gen. to
the foraes and brig. gen. Winder.
Of the army Of the United States OF
America. for the mntal release of
all prisoners Of war Hostages. or
theirs. with the exception Of the is
American officer. Il non-rommissien-
ed officers placeJ in close conGnc-
ment, as hostages. in conformity to
the general orde ofiile eth October,
last. in retaliation for twenty-three
British born subjects, taken from
the ranks Of the enemy. and sent to
England, for legal trial. By this "a
greeiment it is stipulated That all
Prisoners Of War. (the above men
toned alone excepted) shall be mu-
tually exchanged, and delivered at
such places as shall be agreed on,
with all convenient expedition and
shall be declared respectively. all &
seyerally. to be released, and free TO
carry Arms, and serve. on the 18th
May next, the same as if they had
never been Prisoners Of War AHd
it has been further provided, That
whatever balance shall appear on
the returns Of Prisoners Of War.
respectively exchanged, or given up
on parole, by either party, since the
commence ment Of hostilities. that the
number Of Prisoners for which an
equivalent HAS not been returned.
shall bs withheld from allmilitary,
ser1iee. until duly exelang ed.
II Is with proud satisfaction that
the commander Of the Forces feels
confident, that this provisional clause
can never apply TO The army in Cana
da. from the immense disparity in the
runher and rank of the Prisoners it
has restored to the enemy.
All Officers, Non Commissioned
| Officers, and Soldiers, being prison.
crs of war, who are not prevented to
| join the respective corps and stations,
on the 18th day Of May next, and to
| resume military duties.
EDWARD BATNES.
.4J. Gen.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

Of vanguard, because tie, 49,,
6scated. 'UoEh.,
The whole kingdom OF San.
IN possession Of the Roy,li,,. va I,
gena was Designed by land, :. u
sanced posts were at SAINT, d. DUO u
The foreign adventures s '.os
to make fortunes were en s"' h'q
Jayma and Aux.C Cages. ''las
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12
WASHINGTON CIfhyy,ss s !
Copy Of a letter from C Y'r,. I'D
the Secretary ofthe N.Y. :, ;, 81
u. S. Shin .idaniS II

SIR, .n,in Y
Having passed the emr ~
haven On the night of the y 40
~ last, l stored to the ~,,hAs'
Bermuda and crossed toe = III II. '
tween % and So -'egrees $50
the goth Jan captured an - -, 81
from Malaga to Halifax ' =. spftt
wine. oil and fruit, wbitn .s,,,n.'r
we likewise did another, ri,s ,ns
Newfoundland to GFen'aA ,ss D'
of 6sh and oil, captured o.
bruary. .nrj'S,
On tire 4,h March, car o,s 60
sloop boat under Cape ,;,,l. is 4
csa.t Of Afsisa, with
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12
CHARLESTON, Is c.l,.r,,
BORDEAUX TAsp, ,.'
Frtraet Of q Letter, D,,,,
{" SAVANNAH, Nav 10, wa

frfract Of q Letter, Do,,,
"SAvAsNAH, Nav t., , ~,
I" Yesterday the Sehoo,., w. S
Capt. Thompson, arrived !, Nt'
from bordeaux. Captain T. I ~
come away empty, and viii. Nat
papers. as the British sers
session of the City. which sp,, -
ed without firing a sun, a. ,a' :
passage here. Capt. T. To-, ~
Vessels, five of which he hr,, WA
gave up the 9th to the p,;;.o ~ :
he took out of one a little VIM
dried fruit ; all the others ss.'
ballast '''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

der bad tried 70 bring on > decisive &C
zion which the British declined. The
direct contrary, As the dispatches from
Sir Jane Yeo prove, isthe fact. .
The Presidcst next comes to the MI
Ii,ary exploits Of bis governmennt and
here il might be thought he would have
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

Belonging to poor either, snd went
of TO the blockading squadron.
A frigste and sloop Of war lay about
niles from the light house, and two
74's and a brig in Gardeners Bay, in
view of our little feet, without making
an attempt to intercept them {; q cireum.
stance surprising and inexpticabIe by
US.
The Superb Of "a guns Capt. c Pa
get went into GardDcr's Bay, on Wed.
nesday last; where she now lies.
By order Of his Ex'cy Gov. Smith
signal poles are erecting along the coast
and contiguous to spread with expedi
ton the Information of invasion by the
enemy.
A company Of militia are stationed at
the old Saybrook Fort; under the com.
nand of lieutenant.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12
'CHARLESTON, Is. C.)MNA
GJIRICN.2 MINIS.

'CHARLESTON, s. G. Mh
GLORIOUS .NEES.
Extract Of a l.ner frem CIR co-rs
dent at Savsrnah, dated Mcy2R
The Americanbris Peaeork q
Warrington. has adorned With
other NEST brilliant laurel, theNa
history Of cur country.
She captured three days s'ne'm
this port, bis Britannia msi-s!1
sloop Of war EPERyIER, Of isga1
but mounting 90, with Toll coz
plement OF men, after an aetA'
40 minptes-The Epervier vases ?,
manded by Richard Wales. II
prize is now coming up;and ia vi
an hour will be opposite 0'la,
The Peacock took out oil roe lEl
vier two hundred thousand deI''1 y
specie and ordered her ID l@e
port. Lieut.. Nicholson IS 'neFs
master. The Epcrvier hal
killed and between 80 and ~ ''s
Ell and is much damagedm,'siis
sails. & hull. her first lif1, 1g !.
right arm and thigh shot 'a-r s,'s
board the prize. The i'eae0'1'q
was trif.ing, only three V', ~
none killed. No damage d'1su.
hull at all and very lille TO M !"
cling. The Epervier was DI'
1919: and 7 am told BY s ss" "a
who have been on board0l't' n
she is a fine. elegant vessel .,a
had orders TO engage any 'IA
sIoop Of war. The Ptae" q. 4
nage wa. 50 trivial. that a' ,H I,
ceeded on her cruize. ''9 ...,ry
rington did not deem II ;,., ras
come into port. l have s'' ,.,sb
far as I have been able 10 ;. ",,tsp
particulars Of this hri''lar I'D,
Ill, hear po's"
tomorrow VIC S'"'' mA %
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

father posed. NO sucn tnlng
General commanding the north
Ia army tranierred tho war to the
VS. territory, and rapidly pursuing
|stileiroops, fleeing with their savas E
stes, forced 4 general action, which
~ terminated IN the capture OF the
IL and dispersion of the savage
/" How the President "swells IN
Rdex."-A general action! Could
eaders expect that this relates sole
Gen. Harrison's success, who. with
thousand men, did venture to tight
500 British regulars, and not SO
hundred Indians, and did take
200 Of the former. The subSe-
operations on the St Lawrence
.ich a very superior force OF the A.
cans was beat BY an inferior force
& British, is glsssed over in some
ral expression about " adverse
her & soa,e circumstances attend
Inc first movements of the army
En- prevented a favorable prospect
being realised
he old and false accusation OF stimu
= the Indians to acts of crueltyis a.
broue hit forward; though there Is
hn American officer who docs not
" that every effort has been made,
successfully made, By US, to pre-.
atrocities from being committed.
|ue great perseveriRg effort of Mr..
|isan's government is TO excite Bri
subjects to throw off their allegi-
!, aud,to set up his las of naturaliza.
against the Law Of nations. Hepre-
$ that, by bis law, British subjects
bme immediately American citizens,
entitled to all the privileges of such
,ens, and are to bear arms with inn
ity against their native county
5 ever such an impudent doctrine ad-
ced Had he read single book
n the law of nations, he would have
wn that subject cannot throw OF
allegiance that if he is taken with
$ in his hand fighting against his
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12
SAylyyry. sf,-

. Arrived at this port on sst,. !.
the fast sailing letter Of n,s y
schr. Midas. Thompson, eonn,,s'
being the ouIy Anerican yes;sI n
at Bordeaux when Tue Gnn'1
sailed.
Capt. T. On his homews:d n,,,.
took eight vessels and 80 piiis,1
among whom were fourleen Phi
and two ladies. He sailed I'll
Bordeaux. on the 1ith Maesh. n
has pslitely favored US with lS,a1
lowing extracts from the letlsrds|
consignee at Bordeaux, vhiIshn|
laying in the roads.
i" The Emperor is constanlytH;!
ing, first about Troyes and Tie, d
wards Rheims: his presen. IN.
eessary every where, for the Als;
are pressing hard up,n him. TN
latest account. from Paris ar. v,,
gloomy.
I" The British are only tire. l
four legues from this city. ~
project, custom. house cfi.sn 81
are off. A deputstion is formed
wait on the English the mona
they present themselves, audilhuI
perted they will march in mO'rc.1
Capt. T. further informs th,ls
fore be got out Of the river Bal
deaux was actually invested B. y
combined armies, and that % IeS|
lance was made.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May $.
We have. been politely favored
with a Montreal paper Of April 16,
containing the following article -
CONVENTION FOR THE EXCHANGE
OF PRISONERS.
Head Quarters, Monfrfoh
Ajutant Generals Office, Iyra 10, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
Public Sale.

WILL be sold by public vendue, on Tues
day the 18th of March next, at the sub
scriber's residence near Opeckon Greek,
Horses and Gears, Mich
cows and YOUNG CATTLE, SHEEP
and HOGS, Farming Utensils, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, a quantity of
WHEAT, which will be sold in small lots
TO suit purchasers, some Hay and Clover
Seed, Flax and Hemp--A liberal credit
will be given-Further particulars will be
made known on the day of sale The sale
will begin early in the day.
ABRAHAM FOLCK
February 10, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
NOTICE.

THE subscriber for l6 years past, has
been in the practice of Crying sales, SELLING
Real and Personal property within the
Counties of Jefferson and Berkeley he
offers his services in that line, and will at
tend any sale within the Counties afore-
said, or at a greater distance, by giving hinr
two or three days notice previous to such
sales-He will likewise furnish an able
Clerk for any sale at which he shall be
employed if one be required, provided no
Licensed Cryer in any County excepting
in the County of Berkeley will interfere
He therefore solicits the patronage of a
generous public. ROBERT GRIMES.
Martinsburgh, Feb. 10, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell the Land.
whereon he now lives, lying near Darkes
vile in Berkeley County, on the waters of
Middle Creek, containing l87 acres, guam
tity of good Meadow, and some of the fields
IN Clover, never failing water near the
house, an excellent seat for Distillery
with overhead water, two good Apple Or
ehards, very convenient Dwelling House.
Kitchen, Smoke House, Barn and Stables.
For terms apply to the subscriber living on
the premises PETER KREPS
November 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public vendue, on Friday
the 18th day of the present month, at
the dwelling house of the subscriber in
Terrapine Neck, three miles from Shop
herd's-Town and one from HardscrabbIe,
the following articles, to wit;
Horses, Cows and Sheep,
Wheat and Rye in the ground, Farming
Utensils, one tent plate Stove, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, and many other
articles not enumerated. The sale to begin
at ten o'clock, when the terms will be
made known, and due attendance given by
JOSEPH nOYERS.
February 10, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
Committed 10 the Jail of

Berkeley County, as runaway, on Sa-
turday the 4th day of December last, Ne
gro man, who calls himself Scipeo Boles,
about five feet one inch high, dark com
plexion, has scar over his right eye, and
Is about twenty three years of age-he says
ne is the>9roperty of George Colbert, a half
breed Indian, Of the Chickasaw nation
The said negro, when committed, had on
the following clothes-a striped cotton coat,
tow linen pantaloens, an old wool hat, and
q coarse tow linen shirt
nj. LOCKE, Tailor of Berkeley
County, Virginia.
February 10, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
Martins5urgh, Virginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS.
Gerins Of tie Ga3ette.

THE price ofthis paperis two dollars per an
nun, oae dollar payable at the time of subscrib-
ing, and Dne when the year expires Distant
subscribers nayfor the whole year in advance
No subscription received for a shorter term than
six months, and no paper discontinued until ar
Fearages are pald-a ailure to notiiya discontinue
aace of the paper at the end of the time SUBJ
seribed for, will be considered new engage
ment The price of Advertisements, to non-sub-
scribers, is one dollar per square for three weeks
insertion, and for continuance after that .ime IS
cents per week.-Subscrioers will continue to
receive reduction of oae-iourth on their Ad-
vertisements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17

ally the conduct of the Spaniards towards
the American government.
The third regiment had returned to this
place, and volunteers are on their march
to Mount Vernon near Fort Stoddert for
the purpose of being paid off and dis
charged, their terms of service having
generally expired.
have the honor to be, with great res
pect, your Excellency's most obedient SER
want.
FERD L. CLAIBORNE.
Brig. Gen. of Vols.
His Ercellency John ARMSTRONG.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
BURLINGTON, Jan. %.

Gen. Wilkinson and suit left town on
Wednesday last, on their return from the
southwark to the French Mills.
Postscript-Since our paper was pre-
pared for the press, we have received q
letter from friend in Plattsburg, of yes
terday's date, from which we extract the
following.
e. An attack is again threatened here--it
is said that the enemy have 1000 men at
Lacade, and 400 sleighs. Gen Wilkinson
is here and every man, both officers and
soldiers, are confident of success under his
command-we shall be able to give them q
warm reception. You shall hear from mo
If am spared"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17

81 Ill persons indebted to the Editor
cf che Gagette, are requested to settle
their accounts, and discharge, at least,
a part of 1ohat they oDe-He as muck in
uant o money, therefore hopes this re-
guest UiU be attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-17
NEW FORK, Feb. g.
FROM J4MAIC

The Banyer, ARRIVED here yesterd.,,
brings Jamaica papers of the 9th and stL -
.January-The Kingston paper of ~ s'' e. ~
says, from the capt. and passengers in
the Perpigsan, we learn, that the Texef