davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
NEw-YoRK, June 81.

We have been favored with tie follow
ins extracts of letters, dated Paris, 18th
April: -,
can be relied on anu the same ignorance
prevails in political Affairs as did fourteen
months ago. we have not been allowed
to procure the English papers tor E weeks
last. and all truth is shut out. How
long this state of things will last, God
knows: but as business oil every kind Is
at an end, the people materially see the
cause, and anxiously desire the return
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
Extract of letter from Petersburg, Va
dated June Is.

g Flour is in demand here at 81 1-9 to
7 Sd I; old wheat 81 %; new Sc
the new crop Of wheat is very good. To,
bacco, z to /; cotton, upland. II to 90
cts; sugar, Muscovado, "a to 252; cof.
fee, 90 to 81 cents"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03

are
500 W.T.. Refined Caniphor
100 W.T.. Calomel
500 Bottles Castor Oil
500 ditto Olive Oil
500 W.T.. English Camomile Flowers
200 W.T.. Sweet Spirits of Nitre
900 W.T.. Salt of Tartar
500 W.T.. Cream of Tartar
500 VT. Best Yellow Bark
400 VT. Carolina Pink Root
$50 VT. Fresh Anniseed
SO W.T.. Cantharides
200 VT. Flour of Sulphur
5000 VT. Glauber's Salt
1000 VT. Italian Juniper Berries and
Oil
700 VT. White CASTLE Soap
1850 W.T.. Oil of Vitriol
500 w.t. Strongest Aqua Forts
1000 VT. English Blue Vitrlol
500 W.T.. French Verdegrls
1000 papers Fill and " afer Foxes
COCO VT. Virgin Sulphur for Powdei
makers
900 gross assorted Fials
200 ditto Vial Corks
100 VT. Fresh Nutmegs
100 W.T.. Velvet Sponge
200 dozen assorted Tooth Brushes,
&c. &c. &c.
June 16.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
900 PACKAGES
Fresh Drugs s Medicines.
VIM. F. Thornton s Co.
Hare jrst Receired
NIn nEEED rrND SAIC
Hate jrst Receired
AND OFFER Fer SALE,

EOR CASH or good notes at long
4 time, go Packages prime Drugs,
saadiciaes, Pants. Dyestafs, &c. MOST
carefully selected from tie attest imror-
tations into Baltimore, Fhiiadel pbia, N.
York and Boston, and comprising one of
the most extensive assortments IN that
line, ever before offered in this place.
The advantageous terms upon which
their present stock has been purchased
will enable them to sell to Druggists,
Merchants, Physicians and others, at t;e
Newly ork and Phlaselphia prices, there
by saving to them, the freight and pre-
sent excbanse.-Amous their assortment
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
REMOVAL.

TIME Subscribers have removed tkl.
Store to the first House, Wesr -
the Mechanics Bank, w|ere tiey offer for
,ale a variety of DIR Coos ;--tiey
save Just received an additional suPrly,
consisting in part, of common plates aid
,,,perfine undressed caIcoes, cambria
muslins, cotton shiltiEgs, long launs, &C.
sc. all of which will be disposed OF on
reasonable terms for Cash.
SAMUEL MARK & Co.
July 8. cow !.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
Extract of a letter from Norfolk, Virgil
MA. dated June "a,

MA, dated June "a.
g Flour, 7 1-2 to 7 81, dull corn,
go to 95 cts. in demand green coffee %
Ito %; West-India rum, Sd proof l 60,
not plenty: whiskey, IS cents; hyson
tea, / so to 90-No French brandy,
wines or mo!asses, in market"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
/. w. s. ]. B."
Late AUCTION Sales at Boston.

June 1910 bales of raw silk, lb.
90 a s %; Sc bales nut-galls, ID. 81 cts.
IL beaver skins, ID. 81; S74 bales mad
der root, ID. 81 1s.
schr. JIatchless' cargo from London.
,June 16.-596 bars Swedish iron, ton,
| IA l 90; SS4 bolts round iron, |
10: 90 boxes x tin plates, box, SIG;
Is bis. alum, cwt 6; 95 casks cope
ras, 8 Is s 81; IA bars pig lead, II
Us; S rolls sheet lead, lb. 10 cts. 19
|tierces whiting, cwt. 2 80 a 8; white
lead ground in oil, cwt. 90; 10 bales
English canvass, yard. 4s cts; 10 pipes
old Holland gin, l 90 70.
Duly Advertiser.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03

At the last accounts from the Isle Of
May. the inhabitants were in wretched
condition. being half staryed-they had
collected a great quantity of salt, ready
for shipping, but could tnd no sale for it;
and were extremely anxious for renew.
al ofthe American trade, which had been
stopped tor several years. :.
Boston Palladium.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03

Razors and renknive'.
AN ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY DIST
RAZORS s. PENKNiyES,
Just received and for Sale by
Joha u. Ste1oarf.
July s..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
w. +. Thornton,

- ESPECTFULLYinforns his friends
IN, that he has lately taken bis brother
A. r. THORNTON of Fredericksburg, as
"a partner in trade---The business will in
future be conducted in this place ard in
Fredericksburg, under the firm of W. +.
THORNTON, & Go.
June 16.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-03
JUST PUBLISHED,
ALL THE
OOMMERCIALLAWS
OF tie
UNIIED ST.aTES

n. LII y II E'S.
lao ,s complete Guide for the Ship
noe : s.erceant--the Ship Ov ner-tke
Se5esan Merehant-the, Captain and
colso.a so::---By John Brice. Deputy
pS OF eas port of Baltimore.
I'm. 10 JOHN A. STEWART.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01
THO. SHIELDS.
NEw.YORK, Febuary IS.


Arrival or COM DECATUR.
Com. Decatur arrived at Ncw-Lon-'
don on "Wednesday morning, in the Mar
cissus frigate, Capt. Gordon, from Ber-
muda, in "A days.
Lieut.. Shubrick, Midshipmen Crea-
mer, and Capt. Robinson, all late OF the
President. also arrived in the Pactolus
iriSate, and reached this city last evening
in the Accommodation Stage.
We learn verbally, that the President
stuck TO the Ponone and Tenedos iri-
gates, having previouslycomplctely ST.
lenced the fire Of the End, ,mion, and
that Com. Decatur surrendered his
sword to the Captain Of the Majestic,
(razee. the Commodore Of the British
squadron.
We further learn, that in ihe action,
the Presiden, lost "a men killed, and As
wounded. Enemy's loss not known.
We also learn, that the account of the
defeat of the British army near New-Or-
leans had reached Bermuda.
The brig Macedonian, which sailed
with the President, had not arrived at
Bermuda, nor was ii known that she YVES
captured.
The Endymion arrived at Bermuda
on the 25th January and the President on
the 28th.-Ihe former with The loss Of
her fore and main masts, and bowsprit,
and the latter all her masts, in tremen-
dous gale lew days after the action.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01
space oi f1s, months sioin iais day, CT seeA-
cr if fprsc.icsbIc.
Ia faith vncreof we, the respective Plcn.
ipoieniiaries have signed this Treaty,
and have tbercun.o affixed our seals.
Done, in iriplica,e, at Ghcnt, the twenty
fourth day of December, one thousand
cigh, hundred and fourteen.
(L.S.) GAMBLER,
I..Sl HENRY GOULBURN,
5L.S.) WILLIAM ADAMS,
(L.S.) JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
(L.S.) j. A. BAYARD,
(L.S) ii. CLAY,
iLS) JOHN RUSSELL,
(L.S) ALBERT GALLATIN.

=
Now, therefor, to the end that the said
Treaty Of Peace aud Amity may be observed
with good faith on the part of the United
States, /, James Madison, President as aiore-
said have caused the premises TO be made
public sud do hereby cujoin all persops
bearing Office, civil or military, within the
United States, and all other citizcns or m
habitants thereof, or being within the same,
fai,hfuIly 10 observe and fulfil the said Treaty
and every clause and article thereof.
In ntcslimony whereof, ] have caused the
sea! Of The United States 10 be sihxed
to these presents, and signed ths
same with my hand.
Done al the City of Washington, this
eighteenth day Of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eiShs
hundred and fifteen, and OF the sovet'
eign,y and independence OF the y.
States the thirty-ninih. .s
JAMES MADISON.
By the President
JAMES MONROE,
Acting Sec'ry of State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01

aud merit inlo the dcliber4tiors Of Congress,
than consider aiion of toe means TO preserve
aud promote The manufactures which have
sprung iuio existence, and attained an unrai-
allcled ms,uriiy throughout the United States
during the period Of the European wars.
Ttis source OF national independence end
wealth, anxiousy recommend TO the proDpl
and conslan, guardianship OF Congress-.
The termination Of the legislative session
will soon separate you, fellow citizens, from
each other, AID restore you TO your constilu-
cnts pray ycu to bear with you The express
sion of MY sang uibe hope, lha, the peace
which has Just been declared, will no, only be
the foundation OF the most friendly intercourse
between the United States and Great Britain
but thati will also be productive Of happiness
and harmony in every section Of our beloved
country. The influence of your precepts and
exempie must be every where powerful: and
while we accord in grslcf,i acknowledgements
loi the protection waieo Providence has be-
slowed upon US, let Us never cease to incul-
cate obedience to ths laws, end fidelity to the
Union, as constituting TIC palladium Of the
national inde pcndence sndpfospefi'y.
JAMES MADISON.
Washington, Fet ,s 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01
NEWPORT.
CELEBRAYION OF PEACE.
WEDNRSDAY. MARCHi, 1918.

From all parts Of the United States we re-
ccivc accounts Of the splendid celebration Of
the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace be-
tween Britain and America. In this town.
the news was received on the evening Of tho
2isi and celebrated in q handsome manner on
the Odd, (thc birthday of WAsHIXoToN,) by
the ringing Of bells, the discharge OF cannon,
and grand display of colors OF different
nations. Many brilliant and fauclfel ilIumina-
tons took place in the evening, and a ball was
given at Masonic Hall In the afternoon a
company assembled at Dow's Hotel, who had
prepared sump,uous dinner, at whi:h Mr.
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, presided, assisted by
Messrs. ELEAzER TnEvETr and WILLIAM
s. NICHOLS. Before The company were scat
cd, The following appropriate Address was
delivered BY the President
FeNo7v- Citizens,
WELCOME indeed to every American,
are the joyful tldings which we have this day
assembled 10 celebrate, in a rational and be-
coming manner.
The christian world reposes in PEACE,
the thirs, for blood is forgotten, ard lost in
the strongest emotions OF friendship and ami
,y yes, " 'us done !"--an honorable Peace
is concluded between Britain snd America.
passions, peculiar TO people just emerging
from state Of War, may no, be permitted
TO say, that, ccnsoling is the recollection that
this happy event, fraught with blessings 10
our country, has grown out Of causes, which,
while they reflect the highest honor Oh
tho uneonquerobie bravery of Americans, they
demonstrate to the world, in terms, equally
strong and conclusive, our sinesre love OF
Peace the blessings Of which have been re-
stored TO US, by steady and pcrscycring ef-
forts, Of the most devoted love OF country
by uneIamhted and nnyieleing faf'ros'snn
These, fellow-ci'izeps, aro the virtues
which have supported the brave and intrepid
son. Of Columbia, through every vcissi,udc
of time and chancc,and shielded them against
even the fears Of slavery--,hc dread of death
and what is infinitely moro horrib's----
SAVAGE CRCRLTIEs.
In consequence of these distinguished ex-
crlions and sacrifices. our coDmoe country
has arrived to the zenith of national! glory
in consequence Of these Distinguished excr-
,ions, the insignia OF The nation (thc stars
and s,ripesl which viii soon wave over every
sea, have received never dying fame; and
the republic has acquired national chafae-
ter, Of which her sons may Justly beast; asJ
which must hereafter teach pra'icsl and
hsuehiy nations, as well as all nations oi the
world, that America knows the blessings Of
FnREpoM and therefore ssiU i'reserve hcS,.
| To enumera;c and oulogze The heroes of The
| late war. The batd eatntd faue OF msby Of
whom, IS Inscribed on the most imperisha-
| sle ususoisrms, which can be arnihilsttd,
, on;v in TIC universal wreck of sllthat is NOR
tai, is a pleasing du'y, reserved icr The lis
,oiisa sLi Poet; their pens will lrsnsmi. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01

end 1.-The wind being directly ahead for tia fori |
at Coquelir, my own safety and the prsserva.
tion OF the men enrus,td 10 my ecmmand,in.
duccd me 10 parole the prisoners and let them
go with their boats, particularly as a runber
of them were officers attached TO tie civil
department, and could not, as believed, be
considered as prisoners Of war;
The damage done the enemy on this occa-
sion, is the loss OF transport, burnt, large
fat boa, taken, one sunk, and seveniy-eight
prisoners taken and brought in, with three
slaves, Two belonging to ci,izens OF this state
and one stolen from Mr.. Edward Thomas,
near Washington City, when they destro, cd
our capitol.
l am, &c. THO. SHIELDS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
To the Public
TyHE Thespian Benevolent Society

HVHE Ihespian Benevolent society
Of the City Of Washington, begs
permission to s,trMe once more on the
attention Of its generous patrons. The
evening of the last performance was so
very disagreeable and uninyitlng, that 1t
is the desire Of many ladies and gentle
menwho did not think it prudent to ven
ture out on that evening, that the society
will give one more exhibition. The So
fciety gratefully remembers the liberal en-
couragement that has attended its feeble
though anxious exertions for the needy
and though the performance of the 2Sth
was intended as the last, yet, in compll-
ance with the wishes Gifts friends, the So
ciety will give final exhibition on Ned
nesaay the 18th inst.-Particulars will
be made known in the hand-bills.
Washington, April IL. 1t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11

ofeetting her off. AT o'clock this NOR
ming, the schr., Virginia. on her, way to n.
York, passing near the Snrprize & finding
her in a hazardous situation, received on
board tlirty-iye Of her passengers and
brought them into port. It is seriously
apprehended that the Surprize has been
stove in pieces, and that the remainder Of
her passengers and her crew have perish
ed.
Since theahove was in type. we have
been favored, by one Of the Officers who
has returned to the city with the following
particulars of this melancholy ship
wreck -
The Surprize. containing the crew of
the U. s. sloop of war Erie, sailed from
New-York on the morning of the Sd inst.
for Baltimore. and at half after six o'clock
the same day, she struck on Bardegat
Shoals. Immediately commenced
throwing every thing overheard to tighten
her,and run anchors out astern with the
hopes of getting heroff; but all our exer-
tons proved inedectual.--At half attet
~ o'clock, we cut away her masts.-lt
was at this time we discovered she had
bilged and was full of water, fore and aft,
the sea increasing, and the wind blowing
fresh from the s. +. making at times a
fair breach over her.-We then thought
it most advisable to land as many of the
crew as possible from our two small boats;
but on attempting to approach the land,
the turf ran so high that it was impossible
to land them. At 5 O'clock, welost sight
of the wreck and at day break fell in with
the Virginia Ann, from Fredericksburg,
who took MS on beard and brought us IN
TO port. We had previously endeavored
to geta pilot boat to go in search OF the
wreck but the pilot affirmed that it was
impossible to reach her to night. 1t was
then thought by all the hllicers, that it
was best to return to New-fOrk with the
men who had been saved, and consult
with Commodore Decatur, as to the pro-
per measures to be adopted.
The names OF officers saved from the
wreck are as follows Col. Brook, of
the U. S. army Lieuts. Rousseau,
Skinner. Kennon, Bell and Lattimer 3
Midshipman Boarman, Senderson and
Mosher, and 2S seamen. Capt. Bar
stow and lady were also saved, and have
arrived safe in New-York. The officers
left on board were Sailing Master God
frey, Masters Mates King and Jackson,
Midshipmen Stewart. Rutter, Slallings,
Ray and and Tlden, Mr.. Marshall,
gunner, Davis, boatswain, Wells, car
Penter, and Ockernan, sail-maker, and
one hundred and seven seamen.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
Port of Alexandra.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Schooner Consolation, Nevett, Balti-
Observation-Disclosures of the dis
trict.
Schooner Wallace, Stone, Newbury-
port--ballast-to LaMrason & Fowle.
Sloop Mechanic, Redman, Baltimore
sundries-merchants of the district.
CLEARED.
Brig Wanderer, Newcomb, Boston
four-Jackson and Rumney.
Schooner Sisters, Hodgkinson, Provi-
dence-Adams, Herbert and Co.
Ship Ocean, Adams, Liverpool
Lawrason and Fowle.
Ship Commerce, Crowdhill, Amster-
dam-Bowie and Kurtz, George Town.
Brig Lydia, Haskell, Bremen-Wm.
Smith.
Brig Triton, Gordon, Liverpool-do.
Swedish schooner Enterprise, Gray
son. st. Neutrality-suspicious., Herbert
and Co.
Brig Rebecca, Duncan, Liverpool
P. Janney.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
April II.
Public Notice is hereby given,

THAT the Assistant Assessor within
his District will forthwith proceed
throughout the same, for the purpose Of
taking lists of the lands. lets Of ground,
tsoih their improvements, d,celEing houses,
and siores, subject to tie United States
direct tax, and for valuing and assessing
the same; and also lists Of the value Of
household fu~aita'e, and of the nurber
OF gold ond siirer matches, subject to du-
ty within the said district. all persons
owning, possessing, Or having the care or
management of property Of any of the "a
boysdescriptions, are required by law to
deliver to the assistant assessors, written
lists, containing true and accurate des-
cription of the same; and are hereby no.
titled and warned to be preparedkn the
said first day Of April, Or Immediately
thereafter, to deliver the same, under the
penalty provided bylaw for neglect or
refusal in this respect.
JAMES MCGUIRE.
Principal assessor Of the District Of
Columbia.
April IL. If.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
Forty Dollars Rezcm'd.

I'd ANYWAY from the Farm of the
Ia, late OpIE LINDSAY, of Fairfax Co.
Virginia, on the 18th day of September,
1915, NEGRO LGJN.E, So Or "a years
old, of a tawny color, remarkable scar
across her nose, occasioned by wound
received when young, of apleasant coun~
tenance and common stature; her clothes
not recollected. She was frequently
seen and heard of through the neighbor-
hood for the first eight months after she
went away. 1t is expected she has
child, as she was pregnant when seen
asst spring, at a free negroes rear Alex
landria, aid presume she is still lurk
ing about Alexandria, Georgetown or
the City of Washington, where she has
number OF acquaintance and some rela-
tons. / will give the above reward for
appreherdins Jane and Child Gf she las
one) and securing her in Jail so that i get
her, and all reasonable charges Il out Of
the State; if in the State twenty dollars,
and all reasonable charges.
SALLY LINDSAY.
Eaecutrir Of Cpie Lindsay, deceased.
n. B.-Jane has Husband in this
neighborhood, and have reason tobelieve
he frequently sees her.
1
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11

DIED yesterday forenoon, aged rs
years, Mrs. .uariamae Craak, relict of
the late DR.. James Craik of Fairfax Coun-
ty. The same spirit of fortitude and re-
signation, which had supported her thro'
life of more than ordinary trial and af-
fiction, evinced its power IN her last mo-
ments. She died in the faith and triumph
of true christian, and exchanged with
cheerfulness the perishable honors of this
worlds :: good report" for that crown of
glory which fadeth not away, in the world
to come. Such of the friends and &C
quaintances of the deceased, as may
have it in their power, are invited to at
tend her funeral from the house of Mr.
Alexander Moore to the family buryin
r
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
NOTICE.
Advertisement.

GTOLEN out of my stable in Fauquier
~ county, near Middleburg, on Friday
night 9TH instant, black Horse, s years
old, about l6 hands high, one of his feet
white behind, short tail with thin hair in
the tail, curly hair in name and tail, very
much rubbed with the gears, a remarka-
bic heavy horse agreeable to his height,
has been badly foundered last spring,
now in good order and well made.-Ipre-
sumo he was taken BIZ yellow fellow by
the name of Thomas Fletcher. will give
FIFTEEN DOLLARS reward for the
horse Or information so that | get him a.
gain, and all reasonable charges-and
SIXTY DOLLARS for the horse & thief
if the thief he convicted.
WILLIAM BYRNE.
April II. Sit
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
A Pocket-Book Lost.
April H..

THE Subscriber lost, or it was stofea
from him, between Alexandria and
Mr.. Goodwin's Tavern, on the paved
Road 10 miles West of Alexandria, on
the 9Th ultimo.
A RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK,
With blue string tied around it, Ito
which was suspended the Key OF my
Trunk) containing s $50 in Bank Notes,
principally on the bank ofthe Metropolis,
Georgetown !; generally 8 10 notes, ex-
cept four or five small ones.
There acas also IN said Pocket-Book,
My discharge as private in Capt: VIM.
Nealy's company, 9TH Regt. Va. Militia
Also, a Note on John Frank for 81 6:
with penal receipts. A reward OF Teen
tu-Fire Dollars will be given for deliver
inc the Pocket Book and Notes to the f.
ditor of the Alexandra Gazette, or to
the Editor of the Gazette, Winchester.
DAVID CAUDY.
Hampshire County, March Is, 1915
April II. st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
Notary-Pu

he Subscriber having been dull
commissioned and s-ern, \ Ne
isry pubic for the Town and County eli
a,iesapt'rla, is prepared to execute
"'e Notarial business in all IFS branch
Co. Al his Law Office. opposite the
"srket Square, and adjoining the COT
ige-fouse.-HChsrter parties, Bills
:" SAFE OF vessels, Assignment. and
=. other shipping papers, will be drawn
Ni'h 'ccaracy aud despatch on appii.
ea''cn as above.
J. D. Sinms.
r'a-ch ID 2awSW
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11
NEw-YORk, April Sd, 1915.
Distressing Occurrence.

At 7o'clock last evening, the armed
schr. Surprise Capt. Barstow, with 172
passengers ON board. bound from New
York to Baltimore, ran ashore on Bar
negat Shoals. Both masts were immedi-
ately cut away and the vessel otherwise
much ishtened as possible with the hope
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11

ground Mt Vaucluse, tO'moFf0W IL O'Clock
at noon.
DIED, On the seth Of March, 1915,
aftera short illness Mr.. Joseph Birch, IN
the Goth year ofhis age, long q respecta-
BILE inhabitant Of this County.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-11

The frigate which arrived in the North
River Yesterday was the Constellation,
from the watering place, and not the
Guerrero, as we were told at the time
Of mentioning the circumstance. The
Constellation is the vessel which was
distinguished, under commodore Truxton,
for her capture ci. the lnsurgent and en-
ggagement with the Vengeance, French
frigates, in l799.-Gaptain Gordon who
now commandsthis snip, was once cabin
boy on board of an East-indimen, the
master of which is now his boatswain on
board the Constellation.
". I. Columbian,