davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
From C0b5ett's Register, July %.


The article which | have given below
with this title, taken from the Corlc Giro
nicle, hope my friends in America will
read with attention. 1t shews them what
they are to expect, if their Cossack Priest
hood should succeed in their attempts to
establish dominant church. Not only
will they exact a tenth Of their corn, and
their cattle, which grow and are led in the
fields, but their fruit, their apples, their
pears, their plumbs, and all those choice
and delicious products which constitute
the kitchen garden, and are so consoling
to the heart of man, will be tythed by
these rapacious Gends, who, as was the
case in France before the revolution. had
the impudence there to assert, that the
learhaudits fulIness is their heritage, and
that the people, over which they had as
sumed a sways were created merely to be
Heeced by them. II is for this, ana this
only. that the priesthood in America are
exerting themselves to overthrow the re.
publican goyernment-They feel, that un.
der frugal government, which is careful
TO teach every man his duty in society
without calling in the aid Of spirit,W
teachers, there Is no chance of their being
able to establish m empire over the mind
This, the foundation of all their power, be
ing unattainable, their grand Objects tC
bring into discredit that system which pre-
sents so formidable barrier to their en-.
IcrOachments.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
VALUABLE LAND FOR SAFE

ttaE subscriber wishes Go sell the Land where.
N on the late Elizabeth Booker resided, living
IN the county of Amelia, about SIX miles aboTs
the courthouse. This valuable tract contains. BY
late survey, "A ac.es--the soil is well adapted
TO the culture oFgrain of every description. The
improvements are a comfortable dwelling houss
ana our houses OF every description. further
description is deemed unnecessary. IS Il is r,,e.
stunned no person would purchase without view.
ing the Land, which may be seen By application
TO Siessrs- William Booker, James Allen, or to
the subscriber, residing on the premises.
Daniel BOOKER.
Amelia, Sept. 81. AZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

OF tythe of green clover, apples, pears,
plumbs, and cherries, which grew in a
kitchen garden. On Tuesday last, the
Court was crowded To excess, principally
"a very respectable number of gentlemen
assembled to witness the proceedings
However, upon reading the citation ii was
discovered that it was enormously filed /;
SO that the claim of the Rev. Pastor was
dismissed, after going through part of the
evidence. We have been Informed that
the Vicar-General took this opportunity Of
censurlDg, IA very strbng and energetic
language, such novel modes Of proceeding
as the present, and expressed his hope
that this would be the last time lie should
witness claims of this nature brought into
i.ls Conrt.-H0wever, we have been in
formed that the Revs Mr.. Catson dectar-
ed ia open Court his Intention Of recon-
metcing the suit. 1t was brought against
VIM. Abbott, Esq. of Bal!ymalec. Young
gentleman connected with the most res
pectable families OF the Society Of friends,
throughout the country, and FROM whose
well cultivated farIn of sS5 acres, the Rev.
Pastor requires considerable yearly in
come in tythe. This gentleman has been
remarked fur bis very Kind attention to
widowed mother, and number of bro
Tiers and sisters, who were left burthen
upon him at very early period of life
The same Rev. Gentleman was dismissed
upon two ether citations on the same day,
one of which was for the tYthe Of small
quantity ofilax which grew in head-lapd
OF cornheld, the tythe of which had been
duly paid.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

me ground being very deep in many parts OF
une heid, the troops presented frightful appear
Iahce, Particularly the Life Guards, from the
spiasliing OF the mud, increased by the weight o.
her horses. They called them the Red Lions
Among the effective incidents of the day is men
Toned a hurrah, given by an Irish regiment il
The act ofcharging. The shock struck tcrroui
INTO The opposing line which fed before al felt the
bavonet.
WIth every possible diligence and care thai
could be used, many of the wounded lay day,
upon the field ofbattle before their wounds were
dressed and they could be removed. The pre-.
ference was, OF course, given to our gallant he
foes, and peremptory order was issued TO tina
effect. MANY days after the battle the fields oil
Waterloo continued to present great numbers Of
poor persons, particularly females, seeking for
piunder. Every rag was searched, in expectation
~ Could produce gold or SLY er lace or money
Among the most common spoils were the eagles
worn on the fronts of the caps of some of the
french regiments. These, when broken off,
were sold at Brussels for about two francs each
Among the Wrench killed and wounded, were
observed an immense number of letters, from
friends, relatives and lovers, who have TO lament
their loss.
fiennes Trotman, esq. of Sison House, Glou.
cestershre. has received letter from his nephew
1t col. Miller, oftlie mnislSilien Dragoons dated
from brussels, stating that he had reed bayonet
wounds IN the charge made by the brigade un.
der Lord Ponsonby; but he did not quit the
field till grape shot entered his left thigh, broke
the bone, passed through the seat, and lodged in
the right thigh So scarce were the means OF
procuring Gtters for the wounded, that this off
Ger lay sixteen hours before he could be At
tended TO- The ball has peen extracted, and lie
is doing well
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
IMPORTANT CASE.

Stcindiers Beicarc AT the last term
of the Court of Sessions in this city. a man
ny the name ofPURDY, was convicted up
ON three several indictments as a swindIer.
for obtaining goods under false pretences.
1t appeared. from the testimony on trial.
that tle prisoner on one occasion assumed
the name of respectable country mer-
chant, and BY that means made a consi-
ierable purchase of goods.
On second attempt, he was equally
successful in obtaining credit, under
the assumed name of trader in town.
Highly pleased with this new and easy
method ofaequiring property, he made
third experiment on mercantile house.
as usual under an assumed name. and
though partially successful, was fortunate
ly detected and secured.
The jury; after patiently hearing all the
evidence, did not hesitate to find him
guilty on each Indictment: but his counsel
very ingeniously attempted to arrestthe
Judgment and. endeavoured TO convince
the court, that although the prisoner might
have been guilty of immoral and dishonest
dealings, he was not amenable to the pun
ishment Of the laws as criminal.
The court having heard the argument of
counsel on Saturday last, said, they had
no hesitation in declaring the indictments
we'll founded, and that the case came com
pletely within the statute of frauds.
The court very justly animadverted on
the eDOrmity Of such conduct, and the IA
tai and ruinous consequences thatit would
! necessarily occasion In a commercial CITY.
unless conspicuous example was made of
every offender. The following sentence
was then passed upon the prisoner; That
on the first indictment, he be confined IN
! the city prison for two years. That ON
| the second indictment he be confined IN
the same place for two years. cOmmencinc
after the expiration of the first term-and
that on the third Indictment be confined
in the same place for two years commeRc.
ing after the expiration of the second term
making in the whole, period of six years.
Purdy IS young man, about &c years
OF age, and OF prepossessing appearance.
lie was greatly affected on receiving the
sentence of the court and too late, evinc-
cd every mark Of penitence and, asonizine
regret for his i'll conduct.
lt is hoped that this severe, but lust
punishment, ola swindler, will operate az
an example to others, aud check the licen-
tious aud profigate course of life fmany
individuals, who have recently preyed up
on the commercial world by similar prac-
ces.
Two Pick-pockets were also convicted
Of stealing to small amount, aud sever.
ally sentenced to three years imprison.
ment in the city prison.
.Ncn-Tort .lEg. .9dv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

Josiah Everett, s. ". ofthe late 2ist infantry,
2lst July, 1913, 70 be surgeons mate Of ID in.
iantry, IN Leu OF Carter Edmugds, declined,
John Gale, s. NJ. off late 259 infantry, 9th july.
1872 to be surgeons mate Of Cd infantry. IN LEI
OF K. +. Hall, declined
Jacob De Lamoita, r. :. Ist MAY, 1879, 10 Be
surgeons mate 4th Infantry, in lieu Of w. 8.
Cooke, declined.
Robert c Lane, s. VI late 81 ride, iItl March,
1914, 10 be surgeons mate 4th infantry. IN lieu
FLAMES hates, declined.
). NJ; lnSersoll, s. NJ oflate 37th infantry, 10Th
September, 1914, to be surgeons nate I'm ,rf.n-
Try, in lieu Of Ashel Hall, declined
Samuel c. Muir, S. VI. late 1st infantry. 7th
APRIL lSl5, to be surgeons mate 9th infantry,
N leu OF William beaumont, declined.
William Thomas, hospital surgeon, 18Th Feb.
L. l. Near, declined.
BY order, D. PARKER,
Adj & lisp. General.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
.1cynan s. Inspector General, Once.
49,
GENTR3L OBDED

Wv fsff~1L UHJlER.
The President OF the United States has direct.
ed the following selections to I'll vacancies, in
the army, occasioned by non.scceptancies. under
the general orders Of May ~, 1916, Wis
Saml Shaw, hospital surgeon, 9th April. 1871
William u Duckner, surgeon of the late reei.
mcnt ri dragons, 9th July, 1872 to be hospital
surgeons mate, in lieu OF J. B.sWhitcridge, de
olined.
Alexander Blair, surgeon of late 5th infantry.
SOth March, lol4,tO be hospital surgeons mate.
IN lieu OF william Jones, declined.
Tobias = Cambridge, hospital surgeons mate,
i2th Sept. 1914, IN lieu OF Donaldson Ycates, de.
clmcd.
G.. G. Garrard, s. NJ ofIate 4f,h infantry. 1ith
March, 1914, to be surgeons mate OF the first
stmtry, " lieu Of Henry Field, declined.
>. u. Lttleiohn, s. NJ. OF late dragons. Sd
April, 1878, TO be surgeons mate of ri infan,ry.
an Lieu OF William Southall, deeIineds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
IsoEDoN, Aug. 8.
Bonnnnrte,s P6rs EnLin-

The second number of Bonapsrte's PORTFOLIO
taken at Charleroi on the 18Th Of June, has ap
peared at Brussels Among the different arti
clcs OF which it consists, is one entitled, Eau
fHeTalfon 81 some corps 81 tie Arrays" It is pa
per in the hand writing ofoRc of Bonaparte's Of
hcerh, and exhibits statement OF the force ofthS
corps which fought at Waterloo.
The duke ot'Wellington was attacked by the
7l,5Oomen compFehended in this statement, viz
$4,000 infantry (nclud ng 1900 of the guard
1880 cavalry Gncluding 1900 Of. the CuardI
1000 artillery, and go pieces Of cannon The
hrst and second CORPS commanded by Gen. Rel.
lie and JErlon, are comprised in this account.
Marshal Gfouchy acted on bis side with the
corps of VandamIne and Gerard, which compile
hended tog her 5000 horse; including infantry,
they must have had force equal 20 the first and
second, that IS from q to ~ thousand men,
He had also the first and second cavalry corps
under Excclmans and i'ajoi. which may be ass.
inflated with the third and Fourth, stated ia The
table at thousand horse each
All this agrees with the numbers that wee
seen to pass through Eamur, and makes a gene.
raj Total ofnear 10000, which, according to the
frat report, and the accounts Of the prisoners
passed the frontiers
Note, written and cyphered entirely in the hand
writing of Bonaparte
PROPERTY OF THE CROWN.
FIR. S,0S5,Oo0 In money found at Paris. Ut was
stated at 3,o53,74O; but be alter
ed tiie last igures to make round
sum.)
1,659,Ooo Brought from the island of Elbs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
LATE9T NROM 1870.

BY the ship Glent1orn, Cant Shllman.
in 50 daysfrom lisbon, we learn verbal
iy, that, in consequence OF o misunder-
standing with the Regency, Marshai Be
resford lad LETT Lisbon for Rio Janeiro in
small vessel which he chartered for that
purpose, the Regency having refused to
accommodate him with n frieale.
sFeiC York gNer. .ldv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
7,SOs,OOO
BosTox, Sept. II.

BosToS, Sept. IL.
An oblgag friend at Newburyport has sentus
two papers, dated August I6 AID 10, called the
Commercial Gazette Of Point Petre, which ap.
peas 10 be continuation OF the late Gazette I'm.
perale. They contain the articles of capitulation,
which we had previously transcribed fioyn Mar.
Unique paper, and several proclamations, DEGREES,
and public notices. In The prociaHations of S r
James Leith, ne styles himsoir Governor of 6,ia.
tlaloupe, and administers The government in the
name Of his Britannia Majesty
1t IS known 10 those who are concerned in the
West India trade, that two or more of the GOV.
ernors of those islnds, on Their own responsible.
ty, permitted the entry OF American vessels with
produce, after the expiration. in March last. OF
the order in council, permitting their entry. The
following is copy Of the reply of the Britisl,
Minister to The letter fthe governor Of The ISL.
and of TCbago on this subject
Do7vailg Street, 20M May.
SRI have received your dispatch of The
30th March, and am very sorry to be under the
necessity ofconveying to you The decided disap.
probation Of his majesty's government, of yonr
having admitted any American vessels TO ensry
after the expiration Of the order in council, by
which such admission was authorised for a limit
ed time.
The conduct which you have adopted IN this
instance, is both contrary to law a0d The general
interest Of II. NJ colonies, and Ar therefore
10 signify 20 YOU The express commands of his
royal highness the prince regent That you should
IN no instance take u upon y1urself 90 authorse
the admission iueb the ports % Tobago Of YES
sells and cargoes, which are excluded BY The
general law of the empire
(sgned) BATHURST.
His Hon. John Balfour, ESQ.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
THE SUBSCRIBER
-. PARKER,
Adj. & Insp. General.

NAglNG discontinued his association with
4 Il NJ. 4. PowEn, mot finding the house IN
Which heynow teach calculated for their present
number ofpupils) has concluded 70 remove TO the
house on III street, lately occupied by the Rev.
Mr.. GhisS, next below the Baptist Meeting
House-in which be Will open SCHOOL, on Mon
day next, the ID of October.
Sept. 81. o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

adds that the American squadron would remain
IN the Mediterranean for some time. The inde.
pendence, Com. cambridge passed lie sire ghts
about the 10th August, Ill well.
Prices Current at cadz, 17lh .qr,g. 1915.
Flour, superiine, a 3 so
Indian Corn l 20
RICE rs, per l12 lbs.
Letters of July %, at Cadiz, from CarthageIia,
mentions the SAILING thence OF the captured fri
gate and brig for Algiers, under the care ofLt.
GANsLE.
The London papers mention, that Mr.. Adams,
the American Ambassador, has received from
hr Sll.ler, the Commissioner sent from Ameri-
ca 10 treat with the Dsy Of Algiers for Peace an
Official account OF his having succeeded in ac-
comphshing the object Of his mission, on terms
favourable to the United States.
D- BY the British ship Monarch, cap
tain CAMPBEBI, arrived at this port YES
terday IN % days from Kingston. we re-
viewed file Of the Jnmdicn C0urant to the
22d uit. inclusive. The only article ofin-
terest we copy Charleston City Gar.
KIxGsroN, Aug. 10.
Eetract cfa letter from st. Thomas, dat
ed the lst Of .gugust.
ny ldtc arrivals from tie Didln. the
following intelligence has been received
from Venezuela:
.. A Spanish division, under the orders
of the Commandant Date, of upwards of
600 men, have been defeated near Gala
bozo. by the Patriot Chief Saraza, who is
at the head Of corps of 1000 men. By
this victory the Independents have OBJ
tanned upwards of 500 musI.ets and a
quantity oil Ammunition.
A vessel has been dispatched from the
city OF Augustura, the capital Of the Pro-
vince OF GUYANA, with commissioner on
board. having specie and dispatches for
the Patriot Chief Bermudes. hugustura
was taken upwards of month ago, by
General Aonegas, who is at the head of
force, consisting of 1000 cavalry. Piar.
Bidean, and other Independent Chiefs,
have arrived at Guyria, which, with Ma
turin, had declared FOR the Patriots.
1t is since ascertained, that GUYANA
had capitulated on the eth ult. to the
force under general Monegas, and Brisa-
der General Leraza had obtained posses
SIGN of Barcelona aud Cumana, with the
towns Of Guerra and Maturin.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
LATEsT FRoM CApIz.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Z.
Capt Harrison, of thc Hyperion, lett Cadiz the
l4ih Aug. and informs Us that there was nothing
particularly new when he sailed--That peace had
been agreed upon between Com. Decatur and tn
hlgcFines, was fully confined; captain HARRISON
having seen letter from Mr.. shalcr, one OF tie
American Commissioners, IN which he announces
the fact to the American Consul at csdiz and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
LAND FOR SALE

y WISH TO sell EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
Il OF LAND, in the County of Powhatan. three
miles distant from the C0Ertg1lss, and about de
same from 6enito Bridge fUe hundred ana! fin
acres OF the above LASD is cleared, and in good
order tor cultivation: the balance in wooII--1nen-
osIe itrlared acre, of the above LAND IS admirable
calculated for .efedds.v being rich and of spoot,
surtace-Th;s FsRH is considered by all who
know 1t 10 be as healthy as any situation in the
County. 1t IS finely wztered, and lies remarks.
bly, well Lands-in this neighborhood have great
advantages over most situations-their contieuity
to seosH -5fdE aotLiig .lIiHs, to either of which.
Trip may be made by wagon each dan -. The
usualdeducton on bushel of wheat frouI the
Richmond price IS from ID to 4t-that beng IN
creased or diminished in proportion to their snx-
lety 90 purchase.
The Coal Lands which are IN extensive oner,.
tlonlieS within ID miles OF this farm, at whjcs
pace you may command a ready market, and
iIlgh price Tor corn, fodder, oats, and frequently
straw The soil ofthis land, is inferior to none ::
one hundred and seventy acres has been in clover
three years.-About ore third Of the cleared land
will be seeded in wheat, in good time
lam wiling TO treat with any Gentleman. de-
s'rous OF purchasing, previous to Powhatan. oc-
toher Court, at which time it win be sold to the
highest bidder lie rms made known on the day
OF sale, which 'ill take place at tire Court House,
JAMES COOKE.
'eP,ehlbeF 2Ttn. wtds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
BIsnop on CLovnv's CouRr.

BfsHoP OF CLoysE's CoURT.
Our readers may recollcct that we call
ed their attention some time since to the
subject Of certain citations issued from this
Court at the suit Of the Rev. Thomas Car
son, Rector Of Kilmahon, Tor the reeovssy,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

IN virtue Ct Deed of Trust, executed 10 tic
n subscribers, to indemnity the securities of
OF col. William Bentley, 20 his administration
bond on The estate of WilliSm Ronald, deceased,
WILL BE SOLD,
On che premises, on Saturday tie IA srerf r-,nts
(0eis6sr) 70 The hughes; Binder, for C.7SH
THE TRACT OF LAND,
in Powhatan county, wherein the said Bentley
now resides, containing about
EIGHT HUNDRED .4cRES.
subject to The eventual dover Of Mrs. Bentley
This Lsnd is fertile, and contains a considerable
portion OF LOW GROUNDS, that are valuable,
on Jones' creek part Of which is reclanmed.-
The Houses are not elegant, but comfortable;
and The situation is heslthv and agreeable
JAMES PIEASANTS, IN , Trlas-
WV. A. BENTLEY. { tees
Sept % wtds
or POST'P oyNE.BTE.NT
Agreeable 90 an arrangement, lately made. the
public are informed. that the sale OF the above
mentioned property is Indefinitely postponed
J.l.lfES PLE.iS.IN-TiS. Jr.
I'm. 4. BEsNTLEY
Sept q. q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
SIX CENTS REWARD

4 AN AWAY some time in August last, an
IA apprentice to the Rope-makine business b,.
the name of CHARLES THARP, about twenty
years OF age, pretty much given to drink.-AiI
persons are forwarned from employing or harb.--
ing the above apprentice, as they win be desle
with as the law directs, Twill give the above re.
ward, but 70 expenses in bringing him home.
J0N.lI,H&.V QUICKS.9LL.
oept n. w3W
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
MOTION.

TEfIE subscriber, who has been duly enamel
u patel, according to law, win petition The
General Assembly, al the next Session thereof.
TO extend to him the privilege Of continuing TO
reside in the State Of virginia.
JESTICE .lfLNNS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
From Bcp's Hsel.ly JH.ssenger, ofJWy 81.

From BcR's JHe-I-iy .IfesseHger, If JRLy 81.
Tie plain ufVsicrloo IS q magnificent scene
md prize fighting ground worthy Of such bat
tie. The position of the French was woody that Of
the allies chiefly covered with grain. l.ye was
the prevailing species. u grows so high, that a
Scotch regiment, IN advancing through a field Of
It on the 10Th, was nearly cut 20 pieces without
seeing an enemy. The French observed il ap-
proach by Gle tops of IFS muskets shining in the
corn and took tl,eir aim accordingly. while our
troops could only fire ut random. An accounts
agree IN tic great advantage bat the French
cuirassiers derived from their armour. Their
swordswcre three inches longer than any used
by the Is, anil in close action the cuts of our
sabrcs did no execution excepttbcy fortunately
came acrosg the neckofthe enemy. Theiaueralso
feeling themselves secure in their armour advan-
ced deliberately and steadily, until they came
within about twenty yards ofour ranks, rs a mus
ket bali could not penetrate Their cuirasses At a
great distance. The cWrass, however, was at
tended With one disadvantage the wcarer, in
close action, Garnet his arms with perfect "a
eiIity nall direction, he chiefly lrus:s, OFT can
not cus vits ogse.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY
On the Richmond Turnpike Road,
For sale at auction, without limitation.
FENiE subscriber will offer for sale. on the pre>
z Inlses, on Saturday, the 23d instant,
ONE HUNDRED .aJTD FFzY
ACRES OF LAND.


ACRES OF LAND,
laid OIL IN LotS TO suit purchasers. 100 acres OF
tbs land lies within three miles of the CITY, and
the residue within four miles Three fourths of
the land IS IN wood, and affords many eligible
situations for building.
The ale viii be conducted by Mr. James IT.
Lyncl', and viii commence at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
A credit Of !, and 10 months viii be allowed
the purchases, upon their giving negotiable
notes. with deeds Of trust to secure the pay
ments. EDWARD C. DAVIS
Sept. 20. tds
UP DISAPPOINTMENT
In consequences of the severed Illness of the pro-
prietor of the above property, the sale is post
poned until
Friday the 9th day of October,
when It viii positively take place on the premises
at IL o'clock.
J.71LES II LFN'CR.
.9ueasrecr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
4.692,oOO

$4,000 In drafts on woods.
100000 Bank shares.
. 21e0,900 Canal shares.
$4,000 Idem. (iere is no addition.)
TorAL FOB THE CROWN.
4,692,o00 Money.
8 $4,000 EffeSjs from the fail ofwoods.
S,682,G00 Bank and Cansl shares
3,2o0,0o0 Effects from tlis Salt Works Of
Peccais.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27
81, OOO Equal 10 15.oOO. 0Oo.

14.9S6,0OO Equal to 15,eOO,OOo.
DOMAINS on THRfa DiRscTIoE.
. 1,227,0oO Money.
$4,000 In effects equivalent to money.
7,SO8,OOO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

Letters of July D. at Cadiz, from Carthagena,
mentions the SAILING thence of the captured FRI
gate and brig for Algiers, under the care of 1t.
GANRLE.