davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
BERkELEY, So
November Court, 1914
James Lowry, Complainant,
Against

Against
John Cornwall & Nancy his wife, Nj
chaei Rollins and Mary his wife, late Mary
Cornwall, David Smith and Nelly his wife,
late Nelly Cornwall, Catharine Lowry, late
Catherine Cornwall, Thomas Davis and E.
,hzabetn his wife, late Elizabeth Cornwall,
Lewis Flemming and Rachel his wife, late
Rachel Cornwall, John Carson and Leah
his wife, late Leah Cornwall, and Joseph
Young and Nancy his wife, late Nancy
CORNWALL, heirs and legal representatives
of Samuel Cornwafl, decd. defts.
In CHANCERY.
The defendants, John Cornwall and Nan
CIV his wife, Michael Rollins and Mary his
wife, late larry Cornwall, David Smith
and Nelly ms wife, late Nelly Cornwall,
Catherine Lowry, late Catharine Cornwall,
Thomas Davis and Elizabeth his wife, late
Elizabeth Cornwall, Lewis Flemming and
Racket his wife, late Rachel Cornwall,
John Carson and Leah his wife, late LIE
ali Cornwall, and Joseph Young and Nan
cy his wife, late Nancy Cornwall, heirs
and legal representatives of Samuel Corn
wall, decd not having entered their ap-
pearance agreeable to an act of Assembly
aud the rules of this Court, and 1t appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
they are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth, on motion of the complainant, by
his counsel, il Is ordered, that the said de-
Pendants do appear here on the second
Monday in February nexs. to answer the
bill ofthe complainant, and that copy OIL
this order be forthwith inserted in the
Martinsburgh Gazette for two month sue
cessively, and posted at the door of the
Court House of said County.
A Copy-Test,
DAVID HUNTER, C. B. c.
Nov. Or, ISH.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
JOURN EN- nj EN-
SHOE AND BOOT MAKERS
TAINTED.

THE subscriber wishes to employ i'm.
mediately two or three Journeymen Shoe
and Boot makers, who are good workmen
Ito whom liberal wages will be given
N D. He also wishes to take one or two
apprentices to learn the above business
Boys from l2 to l6 years of age will be
preferred.
JOHN POISAL.
Martinsburgh, Nov. II, 1874.
The highest price will be given in cash
for clean Linen and Cotton
RAGS,
at this Office
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
Latest Fashions.

THE subscriber having a regular co
resPondence with Mr. Henry Howard
Merchant Tailor, Baltimore, of whom ~
receives the earliest change Of fashion =.
sures the gentlemen and ladies' of this nsS.
of the country, that it is no longer necssss'
~ for them to resort to any Seaport Tow
TO have their clothes made in the pea,e..
fashion and in the best maBner-And from
the very long experience he has had i
making clothes for the Friends and otba.
plain people, he is confident if they would
favor him with call, that they would. be-
much pleased with bis work.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
Land for Sale.
4 1oiU sell my Plantation, kmown By the
name the
Red House,

containing upuords Of siu hundred acres
ef prime Land, and lying soithin one male
Of Mdrtimsburgh. Any person disposed
to purchase, zoW apply to
MOSES r. HUNTER.
Nartiasbnrgh, Aagust IL, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
Fullers and Farmers

may rely on having their home made cloth
cut and made so that it will wear smooth
and easy, without drawing He teudees
his most grateful acknowledgements to >
generous public, for the very liberal en-.
couagement he has received since his com.
meneement in business in this place. aud
hopes that durable work, done with die.
patch and at moderate prices, will insure
him a continuance.
JOHN w. HARRIS.
Shepherds Town, Dec. 8, 1874.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
VIEW
OF THE LAST OPERATIONS
OF THE NORTH

10 ADJUST THE MILITARY CLAIMS YoR TuE SER
VICE OF oUR COUNTRY,
Ind bring to vtet0 those Of the subordinate
cGcers-hOc virtutis opus.
The disposition which has APPEARED in
our citizens to avoid national burthens
would seem to have indicated disregard
TO national standing; and for 90 years
past, foreigners have been induced to sup
pose, that we were destitute of that energy
and spirit as people--which would ever
give our country character as nation
until the measure Of the late war. This
war demonstrated on the ocean, and near
ly at its close, developed on land, charac-
ter Of national spirit, the complete reverse
of that sluggish policy which cody caIcula-
ted our disbonor, and Of the unworthy dis.
position to brood on temporary losses.
In the breasts of those who directed our
military operations, the change from inert
ness and backwardness Of responsibility
Ito the enterprise and spirit to retrieve
and accomplish character for the country
has been latest in taking effect. The
causes of this may be found--lst. In the
Want Of military kRswlsdge, which occa-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers have this day entered into
co-partnership in the Book and job Printing Bust.
ness under the firm of Du.Yal and Burke. Their
ONCE - at the place lately occupied by Mr.. Sa-
muel Peasants decd. and more recently by A. q.
Booker e Co. They are prepared to execute
Handbills, Cards, Circulars, &c &c. in the best
style, on the lowest terms and at the shortest no
tice. From their attention and assiduity TO their
business, they confidently expect share of pub
cpatronage.
PHILIP DU-VAL,
JOHN BURKE.
December ID, 1915. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Owing to the increasing i'll health of Mr..
" Arthur c. Booker, the partnership of Ar
thur g. Booker, & Co. is, by mutual consent,
this day dissolved. All those indebted to the
concern, will please make immediate payment to
Arthur G. Booker, who is duly authorized to re-
eeive the same, and those having claims against
the firm, will hand them in to him for settle
ment.
ARTHUR c. BOOKER,
JOHN BURKE.
December I'd, 1915. ST
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
r OR s. IL II.

FTNHE editor of the " Political Examiner" wishes
n to dispose of his Printing Office and Es,ab-
Iishment The office is complete and in good or
der. 1t contains, besides the type employed on
the paper, handsome assortment of Job Type.
The terms will be moderate to a good man A
credit will be given on one half the purchase mo-
ney. Good security will be required Possessi.
on may be had on the 9th day of February next.
Particulars will be made known by applying to
the editor.
Frederick Town, Nov. %. At.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
NOTICE.

TT FoRwARN all persons from having any thing
Il to do with note, that executed to George
Fleming. for the amount of s 225 due the 18th
of December 1915, as Ishall dispute the payment
of said note.
CLAIBORNE WRIGHT.
December 2. 1t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.

FESHE annual meeting of the Stockholders, for
Il the purpose of electing Directors fov the
Bank and the Offices of Discount and Deposit,
viii be held at the banking house, on Wednes-
day the Sd Of january next
WM NEKERvIS, Cash'r.
December 9, 1915. tdm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
FOUND.

IN the Street, near Rockets, a fen days past,
A u u % ID L e,
Containing Woman's Cloth Great Coat Pattern,
&c. The owner may get it again by applying TO
tifying the same by accurate description.
December 9. 2t'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
THE GRAND LODGE
IR G. L VIA,

WILL meet in the Masons' Hall, in the City of
Richmond, at s o'clock in the evening of the Sc
coad Monday in December next.
Richmond, Nov. IL, 1915. 2mD.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
VETV

From hs W 7. NatiOnaI .4dUocass.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

Blu, her upon the cepitsl CT France. Ii
we treated your PROVINCES as you did ours,
from 1906 to 1879, the contributions to be
imposed, according 10 that standard, might
exceed your ability.
=" But Tar from using reprisals, we have
hitherto demanded only the reimbursement
OF the expenccs of the war; for the Bud
gets OF our Financiers have no head for
exorbitant impositions levied in forciga
countries. such as were found in the Bud
gets of France, previous to the year
1914
Last year the conquest Of Paris ended
the war. IN this campaign. the same con-
quest has been the object of our labours to
attain 1t, we have been forced to make pro-
misses to the troops-not such promises as
the French leader made TO his army before
the defeats on the Katzbach, near Culm,
and Donnewitz, which hindered him from
performing them, but such as generous
conquerors make to modest soldiers, whose
welfare they value, and whose courage
they know how to appreciate. It is by the
contribution that the promises must be full
filed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
Baltimore Patriot.
ILLEGRAyWY RETURNS.
Pebub}jcoo I

EEt'acf Qfa letter from gentleman in
Green0ck. 10 lis brother in thi8 city, da-
ted 51St J'tiy, 1915.
" congratulate you on the fehhering
which The American navy has given the
Aiger mes; though no sorrow is express
cd some believe is felt in this country at
IT, and the more SO, as 1t brings to mind cur
own defeats by the same ships of war
ana is E'nd OF reelection on our nation for
paying t. bue to so dctestable a nest Of
pirates, when it has long been in our now
er to crush them-but cur goyernn. ent
have Political motives for their forbear
ahce' albany .drgus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

SIC rs not considered equal 60 she h-rs for speed,
I'LL the trip Las been pessc ICED remarkably quick,
- Inst certainly much Gre il IS due the captain for
hs yIriiaroe. u IS s-i that the steamboat Is fire.
go ntiy detained an n,ecessnry length at ,unc a,
her stopp"g places on the coasi, between this
and New-0ricars, in eaasc'narce of persons, 10
rhom freight IS gncd, MT being present her
arrival 10 receive it, II sa subject of regret that
every person having freight board, should not be
prepared to unsde j, ut the Instant of her ysi 1T
tie place, wherever j. may be ordered, SO that she
might nos. be delayed on her passage. She is 10
'eare this place ior n d. ON Thursday morning
next u oeloek.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

The JoAowing is an EXTRACT of'a letter. from
the PruSsian Gen. Ri6benthrOh, to tile
PrScct Of Paris, reshecting the Pru8-
sian TequiSitions.
This measure has been dictated to me
by the commander in Chief. You and your
fellow cit zcns cannot tax it with Injustice,
when Iremind you Of the overiures which
have several times made you respecting
the demands Of Prince Buchcr.
." You know that IN 1906, and 9, Prus-
STA, under the administration Of NJ. Daru,
not only lost its prosperity, but was ruin
ed by the enormous mass OF acquisitions and
extortions to which it was subjected You
know what was done in 1909, 10 and II, 10
exhaust the kingdom nor can / dissemble
that IN 1872, though then in alliance with
france, several OF our provinces suffered
treatment OF which the most cruel enemy
would hardly have been guilty.
" Ii Vas IN 1913 that we shook OF the
yoke OF tyranny the victorious arms Of the
al les delivered France from a dynasty I'M
der which that fine country had groaned
tor so many years.
q" The inconceivable Efforts which Prus-
STA made TO support this great contest, af-
ter SIX years OF oppression, signalzed by
al kinds Of extortion and arbitrary treat
ment, put it out Of our power 20 make a
suitable provision for the equipment, the
Day and other wants OF the armies again
called forth 70 combat Bcnaparte and his
adherenis.
You pretend that the contribution Of
100 millions Of francs exceeds the ability IF
your Sity. Ask Count Dsru what Berlin.
! city Of quarter of the Size or yours. was
obliged TO furnish, and ,ou will be cohvin-
ed It gresty exceeds the demand of L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
81. Lo,.is. Sem. is.

Thursday last. ten boats having on
board the Sth United States regiment.
sand to amount to 200 men, passed this
place for Belle Fontaine and Portage d IS
Sloux We learn that several companies
OF riAemen are on their way to the same
destination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

~ - ''"ttHe1J 5epteplber ~.
be Sts9m-Boot Vesuyius, captain John DE Tar,
arrived at this place yesterday at So'clock A. NJ in
TIME daysaad twenty hours from New-Or.eana
one arrived st Baton-Rouge in SO hours--rcr,sin.
ca there hours, arrived ut Bayou Sarah 81 / p
~ on Friday remained there Q hours, and arriy.
eained 2 i-2 hours, arrived ~ Natchez ON snpdey
y. n --m2kiug 70 hours under way.
understand Ills IS The fret trip tlistcap,
49, afs in The Ytmyius, and although
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

CT SiSers. Tie placc Of Captain Lewis,
IL the Gucr,iere, WAS supplied Ivy Captain
pownes. The Eperlirr passed tic Straits
OF Gibraltar on tbs 18th July, and it is
much feared is lost.
1t IS not tvne that Commodore Bah.bridre
has sent Two schoore-S Ia order Ccmm0-
dore Decatur home, az has been js,noran,lv
asserted. On the arrival of Commodore
Bainbridge. 1 junction Of the two fleets viii
take pace, and it is perfectly uod srstoal
thar Commodore Decatur will resign his
command and return to the United States.
Inc last news OF Commodore Decatur, to
be depended upon, is that he had proceed
ed to Tripol
here is probably IS little truth in the
report that the Spaniards had refused TO
deliver up the Alseiine sloop of war cap
tnred by our squadron and sent into Car
thagcna. IL is mich to be regretted that
newspapers publish, without proper eau
ton toascertain the truth, reports calcnla-
ted to excite pubic anxiety, and wiring the
hearts OF wives. children and relatives, and
It requested that they will give equa;
publicity to these corrections.
Mar. Enfchigencer.
Mr.. Clapp, late an officer Of the u. S.
| trgate Essex. came passenger in the 1!er-
| chant arrived here from Porto Rico; he was
| captured in one Of the Els prizes in the
Pacific Ocean, and after being detained a
long time, was landed at RIO Ianeiro,
which he left 9TH July. In addition to the
Dorothca OF tbs port (reported yesterday
| Mr.. Ciapp iutcras that the schr. Cossack,
Brown, from Boston. bound to the NV. of
| America and Canton put into Rio Cd July
to Shift her cargo: the ships Mary Ann,
| Weliman. and Sophia. Felt, of Salem, were
at Ric taking cargoes for Europe, all well.
baltimore ha.her.
Communication.
The name of Virginia, says Fontenclle in
his dialogues Of the dead, was conferred
on that Province in honor of the Virginitv
of Queen Elizabeth, which, saws that
| witty author, was almost the only virtue
her Majesty wanted. BAH Tel.
BIRIHS.-Lstelv, near Red Bank, in
the township of Shrewsbury, Monmouth
county, n. j. free black woman was
delivered at one birth of 8 daughters and
son, who are all living ard likely to do
| well.
We are at length enabled to give the e.
lection returns from Allegheny, by which
1t appears THAT the four federal candidates
are elected. On joint ballot, therefore. in
the Legislature, federalism will have one
vote more than the republicans. We shall
see how that vote will he used. Let re-
publicans never despond. The rapid gain
of votes and strength the past spring and
summer, assures us of our Complete tri-
umPh at the next elec'icn.
baltimore Patriot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
COMMERCIAL

Charleston, 8ehtem5e, 30-One hundred
bags Of Upland Cotton, of this years Growth,
were sold on Tbursday for 90 10 cents
per pound. We doubt whether so
larbe parcel was ever broughtto market
before at so early period in the sea
son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
I'M -
lErori ae y. 4, h;er1.iss- SSar;<r.l
10 ~. E,Ss,r nm. yo.,,.,s,.


SiR--N ithout ut, ndiEg Il, yo, 'lsre committed
an error H. your publication OF yesterday naornng,
respecting col. Coles, which yogare -vones,ed 10
rcrrect. The subject is not an egreeahle one, ei-
,her TO arter rreaier; Yeti bat just that the
truth shoc'd be- kuown. You viii perceive from
che fol'owng stat smeni, bv nisior Tlotson that
colonel Coles hatl not spigit 10 send challenge,
though h. took long lvuluey from Virginia. pro
fessediy torestore his reputation Oy that exIcicnt
He hiss aiwsys declined sent,ng a summons al-
though ne has seYeya, times declared that he
had done thus adding ialschoud 20 faisehocd,
and eqGlvccation 20 oquiyOoatiOn. lie rc;reated
fnm Ne~Scrk with the utmost precipitation
storPesi ~ Philadelphia just long eoough TO pub
fish lse statement, and has continued toe retreat
70 ms home with more intamv, IL possible than he
lett il. Excuse Tins last ,respsss, SIR, Oh ,our Ia
tencc AMI that OF the public.
Your obedient servant,
JAMES G. 1RONAUSH
Cover7ior's Island Ocf. ., 1915
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Note from Colonel Cnies, by ssrvant, 10 DR..
Bronangh
IqQuca Ratel RhjneGeck, JYly 70, 1915
oit-As citiz n, now seek you mere TO o.er
Sc.N J.A'COI.ES.
pr. James c. R,onau.h
m. BROgAUGn's ANSWER.
orr RtineJeci', J,s,y 90, 1915.
'2ih--in vo'ir note OF last evening", YOU state
saa', rs a CITIZEN Won seek rue here, to offer the
n'ssting wli.ch, my commandment, YOU denied
me.
When m;sle the demand upon Won. ut Crena
der Island, Ia October, 1873, through my friend
Cot. Jones, YOU refused me sa,faction under The
pretence that you were not bound to hold Yourself
responsbie for any net that might cmanate in YOUR
ol'cni capacity. ihis refusal made necessary :;
course less grateful to my own feelings but more
|oondins to yours 1t compelled me to post YOU
publicly as coward, sc. cannot therefore be-
eoa'etae challenger, and if We meetat ALL il mut
be on uoai demand
his viii he handed ,oyou h. nv friend major
liiiotson. can receive ma communication FROM
you except through the medium of gentlemen.
Yours, &c. sc
JAMES c. BRONAUGiL
Col isaac a. Coles.
Nero York, SEPTEMBER So.ISt5
Un The evening of the 2lst Of July, eslIed unon
col Coles IN consequence of \ NJ te which he ad-
dressed 10 me, inciosng one for DR. Rronsush I
rs9nested him TO inform me- whether he considered
ms note sent BY eervsnt 10 my friend. rs a cbal-
lensei he declined answering it, saying that he
would not decide up1n the character OF his own
note, but would leave my fiend to make bis own
constructions. i then declared to him that t,is
note could only Be considered rs the acceptance of
challenge given by Dr. Bronaugh to him in Octo
Ger, 1918, and that such. DR. Rronaugh could not
meetuponi 1t, as he, Col Coles ct that time declio-
t'i accepting II, and had been posted as a coward
S<e. then pledged myself to col Coles that if Re-
would SEND challenge (or the ZANE note. ic he
corsii red it challense,l by the hands ,f n zen.
ne man, t'st i)r. Bronaugh would meet him Ma
challenge sent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

The conduct ct Col. Co.,s,a exhibited towards
De. Broapeb, rrec,1du'. the pe,siS;:ty of M no.
noTase n,eeti"i5, Le't. Col. lee IS compelled to
decline his invits,iur.
EGch.a!ytOa 1-a, Pail goa ysbt 1915.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
N.rLraet "a leLLel--dnLcd

NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER %.
major General JACKSON. leaves
this on Sunday next, for Washington CITY.
accomPaniedby his favourite aid M Tor
Reed" 1PbiLo pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
.Nezo- York, October 7.
SPECIE. pAVATE MTG


We are authorised 70 STATE. and We 10
1t with great pleasure, that the Banks in
this city are making arrangements To epa-
bic them to resume theirspeci paymentsas
soon as practicable and consi, tent with the
pubic interest. The plan by whit h t is
to be effected, has been adopted bv the e.e-
neral committee of the banks in this civ
and is now before the boards of the several
banks for their consideration. ana when
approved, will be transmitted 10 ali the
banks in Phil, delphia and Baltimore for
their cooperation. And we take this on
portunty to say, that we are satisfied that
the gentlemen who have the management
of the banking institutions in this city. are
not unmlndtul of the importance Of placing
oank paper once more upon permanent
basis, and solicitous so TO do, Whenever it
can be accomplished without producing in
diyidual ruin and distress.
.Nezv- York, Octo5er 9.
Captain Colvil who arrived at Boston
from Cadiz, informs, that from Mr.. Hack
ley, our Consul, he learnt that the Epervi-
or brig p.st or left Tangier Bay on the
10TH OF duly, bound to the United States
WIN the Treaty with Algiers on board, ard
G.aptAin Smith, OF Salem, a PASSENGER
ms information Mr.. II. had from MIR.
Simpson, our Consul at Tangers.
AlNEPICA.N SRyANE.N-The last
London papers say, that on the representa-
ton OF the unemployed British seamen.
more than $50 American sailors, e7nhloi,ed
on 6oard British merchantmen, had been
discharged and a vessel taken up to
bring them to America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14
JOHN C. TILLoTSoN.
Norfolk. Octo5sr 7

MS morning arrived here the sloop
hiram, Captain Evans, from Baltimore,
bound 20 NewYork, having on board "a
seanen, uhder commando Lieut. puhier.
5or the Java frigate. She put into this port
IN consequ. nee Of SOME indications OF a
Inutiny; 1t was their intention to throw the
navy o'ticer OVERHEARD, and proceed with
the sio1p to Bermuda or Halifax. The
STOOD is now anchored under the guns of
tue tort, guard OF soldiers or board, and
some OF the leaders in irons. ILedrer.
AoTfoik, October II.
DISTRESSING ~
HE PilatzBoat HIRAM, of Hampton,
sailed from thence about the goth Septem-
Der. to cruise off the Canes, having on
BOARD Jour Q! the most experienced Pilots
OF that place, to wit: John Lazyrence,
-1Ad'e7v BHliy, John PANE and Jc8cth T.,
75gns---and three other persons, viz. Nm.
,ssnkins, a young man belonging to Nor
10 -, an Apr, mice lad, and negro man.
(the properly of Mr.. Colhcr.) As the boat
'lid not return IN reasonable time. and as
sue was cut during the equinoctial gtle.
strong apprehensions were entertained
that she had been wrecked or driven ON
shore.
TO ascert in f this was the case, some
citlzeIs of-I1ampton went down and ira
Versed tn beach from Cape Henry. to a
pace called Crow Island, twenty miles to
the Sauthward, where they found the boat
ashore, and n"arly broken to pieces. None
W the inhabitants in the vicinity could tell
at what time she came ashore, nor give
any account OF the people that were in
From every circumstance, however
u IS but too evident that all who were ON
ooard on her must have persisted. Thc
loss OF these valuable men. is Z denrivafi,n
Of enterprise and industry to the town Of
Hampton, which it will feel severely The
sorrow which their melancholy fate has
caused among their townsmen, IS the hest
Criterion OF their worth, and proves. that
however humble might be their lot in
Iie, they have acted commendablv. and
deserved better fate. What renders his
calamity still greater, is, that several Of
those unfortunate men have left a wife and
Chhdren, whose sltuat on it NAV be ca
SER to conceive than describe. Tf{eyod
OHLOW-Ship Indian Chief, Watson
50 days from Lon on, bound to Citv poinf
Passengers, Il Milhado, ESQ of this Mac
who left the ship at the Capes vcsterdav
and came up in a pilot boat. and from
whom we learn the following --F,xr,er;e,'.
ced series Of roagh weather during the
Greater part OF the passage, and on the 9th
"a very violent gale, which tore the forssaI
To- pieces. Caole IN the Capes in co. with
the ship Joseph, Choate, from London.
poond 20 Baltimore, and 8 English brigs
irom the West-Indies, bound to this port,
49,. Bashiqefon, October II.
we %ere noisiDformcd in regavd f. tbe
PREsTDaN RS beng expected here vester-
pay as stated 10 Our last.
SLOOFS ONTARIO AND EPRRyIER
.,, -99isfates Detected.
= ne report Of The sloop Of war Ontario
Aavn6 egen dispatched to the United
ass by Comm' Gore Decatur, is entire =
kcD In, Qunaation. No vessel but tbs
4 She wss * has been sent with disoatcb.
ant Shubriet 81 Che conmand.k Zen !
4 sa'H i,ewis, Captain o.