davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-04
We

We NOT tut veuSt wrljers IT the G.
neni VII celebrate this capture as the
most glorious Ct vicl f;rs They v III eXult
as II they had crushed ,he very head, of our
iniur' navy. Put let them remember, thar
VIC have still ships, and the materials for
buiidiLg shiIs. ard that we have men -
high R,irded en-" who will maintain
their courtry's riGh's and honour with the
sa,se obstinate valour Tint distirgui,hed the
| , c,so Of the EeSS-r and the President !;
q, that he spirit o. this people is not to
Re ccrqueied Ivy L few reverses. cheqnermg
the otherwise raci uded scene of their naval
glory. The civ o. New York, alone, might
~iti. reriect facility supply the loss ~hic..
the hution has sustained in this fiisate !; an; 1
we have an Immortal Band OF youthful he
roes, painting to enter the same race Of re.
nown witch has been run by their predeces
sots. 1t IS noi the ab.t action Of a sinsle
ship from the list of cur navy tina, car
change the destiny of this country, which /.
unalt.rsbly fixed e wrest from the hand
Britain thai t.iGent which She has so 10 g
WED as the sceptre Of oppression.
.NofloroI .5drocQfe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE

MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE
On Tuesday the Hon. Mr.. WHITE, from
the Committee on the subject, made the
following report TO the Senate which was
read aud ordered to be printed.
We REPORT.
The Committee Of both Houses to whom
was referred the Message Of His Excel.
lency the Governor, and the documents
Herewith transmitted, have had the same
under Consideration, and beg leave to re-
port In part
That the expedieney Of having invited a
Convention of Delegates from The New
England States is fully proved by the re
suit oftheir iabsrs Communicated with His
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-04


Anew frigafe, we understand, is contem-
plated by the citizens of New-York. to be
built by subscription Immediately for tic
gallant Decatur, in the place Of the Presi
dent. 1t is said the plan was suggested as
soon as the loss Of our favorite ship was as
certained, and with the characteristic libe-
rality and public spirit of our m srchants
and capitalists, many thousand dollars Of
fered before room yesterday, There is now
no frigate Of our building 10 the American
navy and we trust the patriotism and
pride OF this commercial metropolis will not
permit the maratime defence Of this Country
20 remain long without a Contingent or Bro-
portion Of its strength from New. Yofk
commemorate with her abundant resources
Der interest in the protection Of our naval
rag, her eminent patronage Of individual
heroism and support Of national glory, and
her at,achment 10 the distinguished officer
whom she has hitherto delighted to honor
ard now wishes 10 console and reward A
ship OF the line ought to be instantly deri.
Ced rpen and would doubtless be accented
and ultimately paid for by the government.
Columbian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FHdlv, January 81.

Mr. Davis of Mass Drained leave of ab.
sence for the remainder If the session.
Mr.. Bradbury Of Mass. presented the ~.
tiion OF James Burnban, of the District Of
Maine, praying Compensate ion for medical
advice and attendance on sailor wounded
on board private armed vessel Of the u
states which was referred to the commit
tee on Naval Affairs
Mr. Butler Of VI. presented the petition
OF Samuel Buel, late collector of the Gus.
toms ct the district of Vermont. praying
compensation for house belonging to and
occupied by him as custom house, for
winch cause 1t had been destroyed by the
enemy Referred to the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
MIR. Flndley Of Pen presented the petition
Of VIM. 81 Copnell, WHICH was referred 20
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03

ded and the Cyane four killed and thirteen
wounded /; and the Levant killed 8, sixteen
wounded.
The next morning (Feb. 21,) the there
shiPS stood to the westward, and at daylight
On the sd. made Porto Santo, ore of the Ma
deras, bearing south. From this time TIL
che oth of March. they were under short
CrolzihS SAIL, standing TO the southwark, and
on the evening OF the Sth, they anchored in
the Isle oi May, one of the Cape de Verbs.
s.eit dat next day at noon and on the 10th
Naroh, anchored in the harl,or of Porta
rrayl, an the ISLAND of ST. Jago, also one of the
tape dc Verbs. On the l2th, the Newcastle,
Acasta and Leander.which had been in search
Oh the constitution durini, her whole ciuize,
appeared Oft the harbo" The Constitution
ana hei prizes Immediately weighed anchor,
anu made all sail by the wind, aud the three
british friBates tackled, and made all sail in
CndSe- "a one O'clock, the Cyane finding
taat She was unable to keep with the other
wv" vessels, tackled u the northwari &
westward, and thereby made her escape,
~ith an Intention of pursuing her way direct
Ior inc y. . --having left the three British
"'Sdtes III pursuit of the Constitution and LIE
want Attwo O'Clock, the Isle of Nav ahead,
tAe CONSTITUTION by signal ordered the Levant
20 tack, which she obeyed, and the British
riS'e. lacked also, AMI stood after her !;
vi. " .''N hCdSta and iSanCer soon opened
thSir ports upon her, but she-uotwithstandinly
Su'Ceeced In rcgainins the harbor of Porto
aga Utiyng upir protection from the neu-
u ility OF the port aud anchored under the
land under Portuguese fort OF between 80
ana 80 guns The Acasta and Newcastle,
aI'er fing several 6roadsides into her, took
possession or her and ordered her to parba-
Goes under the commend &c ..;eat JeiliJ % i,
formerly OF the Cyane, having also acting IT,
zones on board, belonging 10 her before her
ttSp'ute' The Constitution had put about
80 OF her prisoners ashore 1T Porta Praya,
oetore the British squadron hove in sight.
r, "ir. Johnson, assistant-surgeon, and Mr..
humphreys, another officer of the American
trlSate Constitution. arrived here in the Lee
want on Saturday last, and are on parole.
ne Cyane and the Levant were from Glib
raitar' bound to Madeira. with supernume-
raries, Rigging and other appurtenancnes for
q nflush ship building in the western islands.
Nahy OF the superHumeraries were among the
sIIed and wounded in the action. The rig
ShS came INTO our posse Ssion again bv the re
capture OF the Levant.
nc LeVant IS rated, - Steele's List at 20
guns which are IL @2's, = long IS, ! lSlb
carbonate on tee top-gallant fore castle.
he Cyane is rated at 90 guns, but the A
nei1cahs Will say she mounts 81, which ave
"HGWise 81 s, OF much tbs same description
as t!'ose o. the Levaut
ne Constitution. which is rated at IL, car
fles 80 OF which are 80 ib. Carrouades,
and the remais.ing 50 are long 32's. The
CONSTITUTION had 4O5 men III the action
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03

tel, sec. 22) the effect OF the agreement or
amnesty cannot be extended to things of no
relation to the war. Thus claims founded
on debt, on m injury prior 20 the war. but
winch made no part of the reason for un lei-
taxing 1t, remain entire. and are not abolish
ed by this treaty, unless it be formally exten-
ued 70 the extinction of evsry claim Whale
ver''
y pom this principle, as the American right
OF nshery even It founded Ola contract alone,
had no relation to Tie war. and made no part
Oh iAc reasons Tor undertaking il. thc right
remains entire, and is not abolished by the
treaty.
But, perhaps it NAV be cooten,le,, that if
the reaty does not abolish It. trs- war does.
'-et as view this point in the tight OF The laws
of Nations
The same author, whom have already
quoted says (B. +, Oh. q. sec. ~ 1t is OF
great Importance that a new war should be
distinguished from the breach of a treaty of
peace; the rights acquired ~ snch n'eQty
%fHI SH6StStinS, notwithstanding NE rev
7vGr-Whereas they are annIlled bv the
breach OF the treaty, on which they are foun-
ded.''
AT the commencement of the late war, the
United States were not charged, nor does 1t
appear that they were chargeable, with any
preach OF she treaty of 178S. lt was in full
ioioe' the FORMER mutual iltraCtiun OF ii nav
ing been amicahly adjusted by the treaty Of
l!9@. among the causes of the war, the fishe-
r'es W-re not even named. There was no diff
terence between the two nations IN that sub
Ject. Indeed the subjects of compliant and
dispLts were Independent not orly ofthe fish
eres but also of the original treaty ofpeace.
According 10 Nattel then who IS an apDrov-
ed authority On the laws of nations. the rights
acquired by that treaty suhsisted, and still
Continue notwithstanding the war.
The new treaty Itself ~cfe:s to that of l7Sc,
as an existing treaty and, by such reference,
recogniz-s 4 still in force.
lie result is, that the United States have
the same right to the Newfoundland fisheries
as they had before the commencement of the
war.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
PfLUHBLE con-. LANDS
FOR SA,.F

'sNil.E Subscriber will sell Public Auction, at the
- Exchange TaverR in The tow, of Manchester on
saturday the end day ofApr next, his interest in the
ffe following tracts Of coal land living on the waters
OF ta'ng Greek in the county OF Chesterfield State
c' Nrgm"--N'z ten si1tecnths of one hundred aud
'oity-two Acres, known by the name OF Buck and
nil'e coal pits, bounded by Black Heath coal mines
thompson bhints, aud ohers-Also. three ourths of
Eighty ;Nercs, known by the OF the Creek-pi,s
po"nued ny the coa-ines Of the Messrs Raiiey's on
me north. sad the S;cne-henge coa-mines on the
snuth--Also nine twentieths OF a2J acres known by
me name OF The Union Coapits, bounded on the
west oy the Messrs. Raley on the east bv the Coal
aand known by the name of the Dover CosI-p,s--
ne aosve property is very valuable a minute des-
eruption IS considered unnecessary. IS it is presumed
mat persons inclined to purchase WILL previous 10 the
aay ei SUE, view the same, and make themse!. IS
iuny ae7ua'nttd "rh its value aud situation --The
subscriber Who resides in the ne,borhood) will at
any ume' shew the property any person who may
call torthat purpose :
me sale VIII be made, under the superinten-
dance OF Nessrs. Robert Graham and James ". VIM
free.
corn ELITS BUCK.
Terms OF Sale, third cash, the balance in two
equal annual pa, ments
Feb. 25--wfwaoawtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
RESOLUTIONS on TIE coRN hapls
HOUSE or COMMoNS.

RESOLUTIONS
feP?rfrd tl9" the to'a"afec :fnle 1etoL Hluse, 70
t;..om i .rGs yeiatcd 70 cof'sid' IF me Huc of me
CORN L.iUS, anil 10 .Ojori s,7sreI PeSgrt,
n1L Ia ms H-Use, IA he f,Vo lust S~ssyhs ofI'or.
6dreH' reDih7e to the CORN-TR mn GndaL
&o Heforfs tioni he Csmmiffee Of me Hoase nj
L''ds,o" me same 'Wyecf, nlach, njIsn rue 23d
dWef ~ ore'a5er ipsf, communicated 6y Hef.
Lo'dhth. Ia This INNS. .oete c6,yed
l--tsesoived, That il Is the opinion OF Ibis Commit
tee, hat soy 5.,i Of Forepa Corn, Meal or t,our.
vine" may by law he imported gto the United King.
Iot shall 81 al times be allowed he brought Ia he
Ua"ed ki Sdo'i, anu 10 he ware housed there with
out payueut otany duty whatever
p Resolved Tat i is the opinion Of this Commit
tef' Shat 'nch Corn, Meal and Flour, 50 ware lased
may NJ ai ifncs he taken ont OF the warehouse and
be export \, without pay Ineut Of any duty whatever
d-Rtsoivod, Ihst Il IS the OPINION Of tins Conn
miteC, that such Corn Meal or Fou, 80 war..l,ou. a
nay b. tten out OF the warehouse, and be- entered for
bone cnnsimt'tiO IA the United kingdom. vitboiit
pawn ut OF ANY duty whatever, wler yer Foe,,n
Corn. Meal or Flour ufthe same sort shall nv L,a
be admissible into the United Kingdom for home con-
sumption.
I'll, solved, that Il is the opinion of this Commit
tee, that such Foreign Corn, Med o. Flour, shall b..
permttcd IN b. imported into the United Kippdorn
Tor home cnutumpuuu, without payment OF any dnty
WHOM 'r the average pre- OF tie several sorts OF
irli'sh Corn rna1e az and published o. The manner
by law feg,red, shall be a. or above the p,ices
Hereafter sp, ,ii.d, ~
Wheat sge rerGr
RS, Peas and Beans 55s
barlty, j CT, or BIZ lcs
Ot 2Ss.
But that, whenever the average ptices ~ Rr,Gsb
Corn s.ii r-'Vs givcis hf below the prices above e
tea, ur For, Corr, Meal, or fnur. nia,Ie f,or,
90, "i iic resp eiyr 5pris 81 Foreign Corn above .nr-
".eru,d, s'sIi b. allowed 0 b. irnpo,t,d ., iaA,,
ont Ut warehouses tor HON, consumption AR f,u..
~ Foreign lour be at any 6me imported into Ire
land.
5.i' solved, bat It. s ihe ~ ition ofd,s Commit
frar r.I a. be- ID
iridan orn. hy wich the ,,-1.r...,o., OIL Pc.
Corn, Nc,l0i Flour. ,nt9fir ou;ted Ni. .., b, Be-.
h' regulated snd governed, i.s'l continue tr o.. n,j
~. agd pubis 90 30 tie ma. rer reau,.ed by I.y q.
lut, u'at, 80 shall hareai era, quy jnc s,peii DIRT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
FOREIGN.

.Not3oiE, .4hyR %.
Intelligence oftte landing of British troops
in Louisiana, had reached London, and conti
dent hopes OF success were entertained the
papers state the force at1O0Oo
In REORGANIZATION Of the ship-news in our
London papers, we do not find one Anne T.
lean Vessel Captured and carried into Bag
land.
A rerort from the admiralty had been
mace TO the House of Commons, in which il
i stated the British have taken from the
United states, during the late war as fol
lows
~ National Vessels, Us under five
guns.)
232 Private Vessels OF war.
1907 Merchant vessels Ut iii descriptions.
and made 2o,93l seamen y: isoners, inoIudne.
2,548, detained when the wan took place.
Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
THE FISHERIES.
fronl tas CanadiGn Courant.

In the treaty Of Peace Of 1888, Il was stips-
lated, that the United States should have a
right In common with the British, 10 fish on
the BANKS Of Newfopnd and, and 70 dry THEN.
hsh ia Certain adjacent unnccupied British
Shores.
In the late negotiations at Client, il an
years by the protocols Of the conferences
chat the British Commissioners proposed the.
nSheiies IS topic OF dis usson, declaring.
tiia1 their government did not intend to grant
o. alio" the United States their former fish,
'ug pr'yiiedges without an equivalent. The
hherican commissioners replied, that there
having been no difference between the two
governments on ,hat subject, their nstr,c-
lions did not authorize them to treat respect
ing 1t. And the fisheries are not mentioned
ia the treaty
The British Commissioners, indeed,
INSISTED OH AN Indian boundary line, be-
y"nd. which the United States should be re-
otrLted from purchasing Indian land with
III their own territory. This was declared to
be 4 sire qua non OF treating. They also
CLAIMED The exclusive naval occupation OF
the great lakes, * the military occupation of
boih shores ct both lakes also free navi-
CATION OF the Mississippi, river within the
territory, and consequently under the sovcr-
eiEnty and exclusive jurisdiction of the Uni
ed States and Likewise right Of way from,
Il'iittf. W t(utDcC ufOtHn tnG territory OF the
y. n They afterwards insisted on retaining
all OF the Province of Maine, east of Penob-
scot.
it is understood that these FIVE last men
toned claims are abandoned by the trca-
ty.
But it has been questioned whether the u
nlted States retain, or have lost, their former
right To- the Cod fisheries, the new treat,
being silent on that point This question
must be decided according To the laws of ma
tious
The treaty provides that all terri tory, pla-
ces and possessions whatever, taken by either
party from the other shall be restored IL
the America fisncriee under consideration be.
iuclu"ed within those general terms, thcv
rere either taken BY the British. or thcy
were nCt. Etakcn, they are restored by the
treaty ifLot taken, they remained through
TIE var, ari s,i ~em'in. IN their former
state. Vattsl (B {. . SECT. 2Il SAYS, the
state Of things 70 IRE instant ct the treaty is
10 &C. helh i g-iH t., aud any chal,.e TO be
f0adN int r'qdlft- IN cypress specification
10 'na trestY consequently III tciaEsu not men
{. ntf % Gre 'Testy aie 20 remain do they were
o. -hr conclusion oft
u t"c American ri87t 20 the fisheries IN
q1's.io7 IS sat tC ue c,sride~ed as terrifo-
w pio'@. oy posse sioN. within the uelripr
ni Else tr@Hff. but a ."cre tight or privilege
vnried ~ compact, it may llll under ano-
Tier rule # tho laws r. nations Claims cf
damagts, which we're the Cause Cr couse-
gucuce Of war. fin provided for IN the trea-
", 1rt released by that general amnesty.
winch IS implied in peace. Tat says Vat
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
THE SUBSCRIBER
Offers For sac fhe f1H)7viuy Traces

OGers For Sale fhe .f@H)1ving Tracts IF
LIND, uiz-~
G NE tract containing 10000 arpens French p,ea.
sure, ~ The county ol 81 Chad >, Mi,.nu,i rem.
10y, situated on the Zig Calumet river .,p,,, i,,,,
rue Misss'Pn Glow the salt works Salt river aud II,
miles below Uuiaice settlement
>, me nrc' containing 5i56 Mpens situated on the
E'sie F0rS OF Cuore river. empiyng into the NIssi-
sip AID
Cne tract % 500 arpens ON the Femme Usage river
empyiug into the Missouri
ne aoo'e aF'. first rate Lands and IN settled par4
at tlo country the two last within eight miles III n
Application rnay be made to NJ Arcnd Rntyrrs
'yne on the Dsrdenne river, ST. ChsrIcs county. Mis-
Bics Of lhe plots arc lodged
ice srpens ,i.al 10 80 ; ceres.
PATRICK GIBSON
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
FOR LIVERPOOL.

Sd6E The fine new Ship MARY. ANN, Gsptsin
N.Y. Prince, about to commence loading at War
sosssssS wick-has the principal part OF her cargo
ready to go on beard. For freight of fifty 90 hogs
heads, passage, having very comfortable sccommo-
cations, apply to ANDREW SMITH.
Cary-strcet Anril 20-tf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
TO IIlE PJ BLfC.
IflE SUBSC RIEER


= ? EaPECIFULLY Informs the citizens If Rich
. tnond, the he has removed 70 lo.s or Shock;
o. i, on y street, aud at the coracr oF I'm sf,rt
hieiy occupied by Mrs Mary Roidoy, where he 10,
tennis esrryingop tie
C.4RPENT.ER'S BUlsL.TTSS,
n 81 its various branches He aafters birosslf from, Lie
experience ia business togr ter wi,h Is 4tret
e. haely and dispateh which his engagements viii Il.
Tps meet with to partake Of share Of the patron.,
, liberal public rs tIJIs5
Who will, on the 81 DAY Of AprI. omen o.
B08RDLNG- HOUSE.
a'dNhi seeUnmouate sll those Who may pless, IN Cv
i"n "ih their company. with Boa q by TIE r..e.
? nth, or year, on ,,ssnabie terms 30 e,n boz
'''-1u III the CITY Abr
--.TESO--
FOR SALE.
Several likely ggEGRO BOYy 81 C,THLg
irri s. n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
AN ESTR.4Y HORSE.

ktAME to my Plantation, Souel Horse, with n
blaze on his face, all his legs white up the knees,
Ranging name and switch tall shod all round, about i
iset 10 or II inches hgh and supposed be about or
years old-Lawfuly appraised to the of fifteen
dollars.
NATHANIEL THOMPSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03

fsisesIfk IA INN.
FORIHERL Y THE DOUBLE IhcAc
'SVit Subscriber having taken the above well known
q AMI convenient Tavern. well for geotlemen of
lhe eodhi'J as t those OF the town. hereby so,s The
patronage o. The public generally assuring all who NAV
maze TRIAL oil las services in the line of his profession
ut his utmost exerious shall he spared to render
mem comfortable and weil pleased with their
houaton 10 say that it shall excel any Other house
OF entertainment .n Petersburg, cannot be- expected
opt ne can confidently say, that his means are ample
~" MS 'ii'p'''on as good, 20 e,ftct this promsc as
mo other pubicans His stable Will be wen s,IDpied
WIZ Prn'tdeT tor horses, and attentive Ostlers his
o'e wan rs good tere as Petersburg affords his oag-
g rooms with good beds which shalt be kent neat ami
'' OAR WIN an ob'igng Young man. who will furnish
denl with genuine Liquors agre to their wishes -
w, superintendent aH6 u.sl.ap cmcnt of all which
wi he sciupuously attended u l., the subscriber who
ssss no more encouragement tau he may he tar! en
"eo TO- tro" his assduity TO CIV general satisfaction
~ JOHN WORSHAM
- Hosrders, Of respectable kind only, will be
accomplished by the year. mouth or week, on the ac
Pet rsburg, April S-.-,yI2,vn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03

so hQg9head8 cd R1ifn,
40 jalfeS dHto' Hise.
10 crates Commentaries, Guns 81 Sauceys,
80 barrels EPdite Co5le,
SO bo-ces Rea. Sha,iSh Segars,
10 ceyoons Spanish Ic5acco.
100 Herces Sso,ls Lime,
Is tons Hemh,
90 Shares ~ The Farmers Bank Of Y,rgi-
mia, on accommodating terms.
For Sale 5y ED'D aAIJAN
Si'so, tSr renf-A convenient Tenement Tor \ sn,al
family, pleasant, situated. Aprii .2--vI,v
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
BOARDING HOU SEE.
MARTHA III. SIN SUN

MARTHA III. SIN SUN
TFAVtNG taken Mr. Robert Greenhow's house. on
Is r. on main street, ninth door below the Enoui
rer Office, and nearly opposite the Merchants Coae
house, respectfully informs the citizens of Richmond
IN particular, and the public in general that she will
gladly accommodate Boarders, either Gentlemen Or
Ladies' by the year. quarter, month"; week. or tlay up-
on as reasonable terms as be expected She pro-
misses TO pay particular attention TO decency and Glenn
ness III her Tine OF business, snd TO provide handsome
iy and pIentifuliy for her table
inere IS well of excellent wsier, perhaps the
Des' IN The City, attached to the house. Those who
may patronse her, may depepd on her syaring w
pans to render their accommodation agreeable.
hnrii 2l.--if
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
DRY GOODS AND SHOES.

at reduced prices, until Monday, Sh May next, when
the residue will be closed Auction, liberal credit
and will afford country merchants and others god
opportunity supply themselves every article viii
be sold without an, Kind of reserve whatever, they be-
ing anxious close all their here before
LIST Of June next and they earnestly request all t,sc
who indebted; toeone forward for settlement. and
those who have demands, 10 present them tor pay
JBent. r.. - S. ~ ELLL?.1gS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03

STOCK-Selling off Cheap.
VSVHE Subscribers being about close their business
x here and remove to New York, viii sell any por-
ton Of their present Stock, consisting OF General AS
~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03

FOLK,
AVE- -an day become partners in the coileeti-
oia-"cs7, under ihe style of Cot-u0n ~ Wo,
~ At~ ~. eHe the most active attention ~ o..
'eioa oi moacy ard the- transaction nj bue mae VI,
thereto, o. i.ie.lcld, sud "a the reieLb1rr
ApIi 22,--------cPiw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
VIRGINIA INN,

OF The above sale is postponed until Saturday the
oath OF June Anil 10 - WV
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-03
.@%@K@
WEST-INDIEs.

BAREADoEs, March 81.
CAPTURE Of H. 1lajesty's shihs Crane, Cant.
FALCON, and LcUa4t, lion. Cahf. Douglas,
BY fhe yine;ican Jtfgate Constitution, Cah..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-08

Important informstion---That dispatch YES
sci had Just arrived FROM Spain, with des-
patches to the Governor, ordering the port
OF HAVANA to be shut against the vessels O,
all nations which would be complied with.
LAUNCH.-TheU u. States brig CnIppE-
WA, Zone OF Com. Perry's squsdron) WAS
launched at Warren r. i. on the 2sth inst
J he Chippewa was built by Mr.. Carr, will
mount 10 guus, and is to be commanded bv
1t. Commandment Geo. c. Read,The beauty of
her model and excellence Of work nanship are
not to be surpassed, considering the short
time this vessel has been upon the stocks &
the disadvantages labored under owing to
the unusual severity of the weather great
credit due to Mr.. Carr as to other mecha-
MICS employed upon her.