davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18

WASHINGTON CITY, January 10.

The amendments 10 the Bank Bill are com
mitted in the Senate TO select committee,
who, il is generally supposed, will recon-
mend rejection of them, or some modi6ca-
tion which will approximate thom mge near
ly TO the shape OF the original bill.
The Mail from New w-OrIeafs will not ar
rive 10 its regular course Gn,il Friday until
which day, therefore, we shall be held in aw-
fuI suspence a. TO the fate of that city, which
at the last accounts had approached so near
its crisis.
Mr.. Cro@sinshisld has, Il is said, accepted
the Office Of Secretary Of the Navy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18

ssssI lg6 q |sr, &c : 5sids6 colony !,
eqd E&Se yoo t1<3 gsHc yonf 9tntth ou PAPER
efi ~ 0,N blow w--so0cb but the chord of
|. IN onIoj(s tud 81 sbused, misguided, 0,d In
N nou& people will BE- redeemed and Re gen.
A of1(od isom their 'dealh-iikc slnmbers, rally
~ ~ the standarc Sf the Union, and sxter-
~ 1Do me- less'ves,igc of that diabolical Brit
)ccncss which has plotted their disgrace,
jqbpfosSioH their cterna, ruin. You
~ q ol1fI 40 GQnstimsion, you may desert
(, us jn tl)e fnjs " pefli and invasion but we
will never Hraw oor swosds against tho Gov
& esnucnt d. ODE Country and the Union Of the
<Saiaos. 1v6will never, submit TO Creat-Bri-
~, or Dritisls faction, while our hearts VI
& le, our puises beat, or ono drop OF blood is
\ TN HANCOCK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18
NEWPORT.
wR0MRSDAY, J.fMUARYls, Isls..

Sailed from this port, on Friday evening
last, on cruize, the beautiful fas:-sai,!1g
privatc-armed brig ScouRoE, Captain Woos-
ter, of New-York, offs guns and i2o men.
"A heavy cannonade was heard in the offing,
TO tie southwark, on Sunday afternoon, which
commenced at o'clock, and continued till
in the evening. 1t was thought to resemble,
at intervals, an exchange Of broadsites.
The western mail did not arrive in town
yesterday afternoon Further intelligence
from Newt Orleans, is looked for with much
anxiety.
To Member ef the self sdisd hartford conpennen.
The Hartford Convention have not com-
mitted the overt act Of treason, of course the
members of which have not been. molested
on their return, as WAS apprehcndcd by some.
They are at present subject TO no other pun
ishment than the censure Of the press by sn
indignant people. never apprehended any
thing mo'c, Notwithstanding the agitation OF
the public mind, respecting what you mighr
do. 1t was not hard 10 foresee you had diff
hcult task. Some OF your parry, unrcssrnin-
ed by principle, already curse you for pofhav-
ing done enough--shough many more, who
are honestly attached to The best iniere IS Of
.'heir country, look upon ypu with, bathing
and detssta,ion, for your having given to tho
enemy motives Tor u ptolonRstion Of The war;
we frequently see extracts from the British
papers indicating their high expectations Of
the Hartford Convention. They have given
you the confederation OF much more impost-
anes than you are, of could be entitled To-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18

t'i IIa . +
PROM THE sosroN PArRior.
II Il remarked by philosophers and poiiti-
Clans, that the whole human race belongs to
about one hundred and fwenty men, under the
name Of EmPescss, Kings, and, Princes. If
90, il is mortilying truth. II isa fact be-
yond all dispute, that the gtcuter portion Of
The people of New Hampshire, Massachu
sets, Rhode Island, aud Connecticut, have
belonged to, or been guided or driven by about
half dozen men. We believe from our
souls, that il is less number than four men
who has, raised all the disturbance we have
experienced, and excited spirit Of insdrrec.
tlon, and planned conventions, and organized
opposition 10 the National Govcrnment, for
no other thing under Heaven, than TO &c, into
place and powor themselves, and all under a
pretenco of serving the people, who they care
no more for than II they we're so many cattle.
1t IL hortiiying to acc the thousands who are
dupsd BY few unprincipied men, whose only
object IS power and riches. five suffer our
selves re driven bliodfold BY these jesui,i-
cal COW ehsionsts, let os no longer boast Of
being an enlightened people, nor any lohger
remain the laughing stock Of the more know
Ing people Of Europe.
1ne DUKx Or SviLr's otinion Of ttars.
Supposing war 10 be a. really believe
il Is an svf, At all times, il is also certain ths,
II is often necessary and Indispensable rvil,
when by that only those claims can be sup
ported, which Il would be basc6ess to re-
nouncc and Il must likewiss DO confessed,
that generosity and .mildness, two qualities
e5solutciy necessary 10 sovereighs, when en-
pioyed against the common rules Of prudence,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18

The British ship Newcas,lc, OF IS guns,
and the Acassa, Of so, have sailed in eossnany.
Ia quest Of the a neticsn ffieate Constitutions,
& - guns O." the wooden walls Of Old
jpslsnd. '-.darora.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18

The western mail did not arrive in town
yesterday afternoon Further intelligence
from New-O Orleans, is looked for with much
anxiety.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-18

Sailed from this port, on Friday evening
last, on cruze, the beautiful fas.-sail!Ig
private-armed brig ScouRcE, Captain Woos-
ter, of New-york, of.9 guns and l2o men.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-15
TO the Patrons Of the Virginia .argus.

The Subscriber. having undertaken to
conduct the future publication OF the FAR
Gus, feels it incumbent on IN, at entering
upon the discharge of bis Editorial duties
60 say few words to the Patrons of the
Establish ment, respecting the outline of the
course he proposes topursue.
Recurring to tho uniformly respectable
character of the Paper. under the man
agement Of it's late estimable Proprietor,
the subscriber pledges himself to the Friends
of the Establishment, that there shall be no
departure from the Republican and cor:
rect princip'es which, for so many years.
have characterized the VIRGINIA ARGUS.
And not merely for the sake of consistency
with its former principles, but from the
Subscribers personal feelings and convic :
lions the future character Of the Argus
will be decidedly rehubican,, and what "a
mounts TO the same thing, uneqnivocally
friendly to the present Administration of
the General Government. The expression
of his appreciation, and the promise of his
support, the Subscriber is sensible Can be no
great boon; but it is gratnitous and pure
with respect to himself and congenial,
he is persuaded, with the political sen.
timents of a great portion OF the Sub
scribers to the Argus.
Nohalf.way course. no. faint praise" no
dubious expression of applause, therefore,
in relation To public measures which have
the welfare of our Country, or the preser-
walton of our rights for their object, will
ever proceed from the subscribers PEN
His talents may be inconsideraS'e, and his
caoacity limited but his patriotism is sim
cere, and his wishes-to promote the good OF
his Country are unbounded. He hopes,
then, to compensate for any deficiency in
poiat of ability, by the abundance of his
zeal, and the persevering exertions of his
industry. Professionally conversant with
the practical labor and systematic per
formaHce Of typographical duties. he may
safely promise to the Patrons of the estab :
lishmcnt over which he presides. a regula-
rity, ueatness, and. he trusts, accuracy of
execution in that department which cannot
fail to give satisfaction in whatever relates
to the technical concerns of the Office.
Wishing not to trespass on the patience
of the Public. the subscriber will not Al pre-
sent say more, than that he commits his
own, and the fortunes Of the Argus, to their
iiberality and benevolence.
PHILIP DU-VAL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-15
Mondav, February s.

Mr.. King Of NC. presented the petition
Of Mrs. Ann Brown, consort Of John Brown,
who was lost on board gun-boat of the
United States which was referred to a
committee.
The Speaker laid before the House, a
memorial from Thomas Ewell, Of this dis.
ttict in which, after describing the adj
yantages ct such Institutions, he prays a
Law may be passed, authorisng landed pro-
prietors of the United States, to issue notes
payable six months after date, &c. lin the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-15
National Legislature.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Saturday. February 4

Saturday. February 4,
MIR. Hall of Geo presented the petition
of Geo De la Huff: which was referred to
the committee of claims.
Mr. Kent from the committee on the Dis
trio, of Columbia, reported bill Concern
ing the College in Georgetown in the Dis
trict Of Columbia AMI Mr. Eppes repor-
ted a bill for the relief of Joshua Sands
The first bill was read three times and
passed, and the latter was twice read aud
com rnifted.
The House resumed the consideration of
the report of The committee of Claims on
the petition of Sarah E.aston and Enrothy
Storer; which was ordered TO lie on the
able.
The engrossed sills for taxing lotteries,
and for LAYING a dairy on gold, silver and
plated ware and jewellery. were each read
a third time. passed, and sent to the
Senate for concurrence;
The bill for the relief of the Anacosta
Bridge COMPANY passed through commit
tee Of the whole. was amended * ordered
to be encrossed for third reading.
The order of the day on the repbrt of the
committee of Investigation Casually so ma.
med) having been called over. it was, on
motion, ordered that the further conside-
ration thereof be postponed indefinitely.
The bill for the relief Of Amey Dardin1
the representatives of David Dardn decd :,
passed through committee Of the whole,
was widely debated, and at last (for per-
haps the twentieth time in one or other
branch of the legislature) ordered to be en-
crossed for third reading, by the follow
ing vote:
For the bill GO
Against it SO
The amendments Of the Senate to the bill
TO amend the act establishing the Navy De.
partmen., by adding thereto Board of
Commissioners, were read and concurred
in.
The amendments of the same body tn the
bin for the better regulation of the Ord
nance Department, were also read and COM
mitted.
The bill from the Senate making appro-
priations for repairing or rebuilding the
public buildings in the city OF Washing ton,
was twice read and committed.
The Speaker laid before the House let.
ter from the Secretary Of the Treasury,
transmitting sundry statements. which have
usually been presented to the view of Con
gress, In the annual report on the state of
the finances, and are intended to accompa-
ny the report upon that subject, made on
the 23d day of September last which were
read.
And then the House adjourned.
MaDdoy. Februor, &
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
.CONDTIToIrS.

The work will be conprisedin an octa-
yo volume containipg about $50 pages
and will be printed with an entire new
type, of which tie above is sG,e,c':aeh'
and on good pa?er, ard will be Delivered
in boards at Three Dollars. Fifty cents'
Those who interest themselves III tie
work. and procure ten subscribers, te-
coming responsible for tSeir subscription
shah receive one ccpy ior tier trouble.
Persons holding subscription papers,
are requsted toreturn item by the tlrst o.
June next to Charles HOsm9r, the pub
Usher. at Hartford, Connecticut.
Hartford, .'lerch 2o--l4. *
sP subscriptions received at this VI
fec.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
sy,m;1,ou.s Essence and EaIract Of
Mustard.

A safe and eSfectual remedy ior apu.0
and chronic rheumatism, govt astli.i ii:to
goat. palsy, lumbagoo, nupmqhess, VIZ 'in
syellinrs. chisblains, sprains, BRUISES pam
in the face and neck, ETC. 10Th
This valuable remedyis prepared pOe'
IN flaid state aad IN PITS, ana Vf"s 80, - ~
Ientlv adapted both Tor external anu M
ternaiuse. :ooo;b,A
,nsrsn;ration, expelling the snEerduouS
AID Morbid humoys they are highly cor !,
dial to the stomach, create a2qet4te' aiJ
,l;restion. remove flying pains, ana coiu
o. windy complaints ia the stomach OF
bowels.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18

mild. so as to be used with safety by per-
,ns in every situation,and of every ages
They are excellently adapted to carry
Off superfluous bile prpus : eh. w. y, .h hol
did secretions-to estorend amend tne-
annet;te--to produce free perspiratioIn
and thereby prevent colds whichis 50 Of
3t fan, Of fatal consequences. A dose never
.s;ls to remove cold if taken on first ITS
appearance--they are celebrated ior ~.
moving habitual costlveness-I-sickliess :,
the stomach and severe head-ache-ahu
ought to be taken by all persons on a
change of climate. -, n
they have been found remarkably Elm
catious in, preventing and curing dlsor,
ders attendant on long voyages, ana
should be procured and carefully preserv-
ed for use by every seaman.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
CASE Or GUka
Selected ifron, a nsHero1s L''
sT0 H. IlEE.

aos;ro,,s 10 make public for the
200, os others the excellent aaah1y ~
HSsE.s1;sS.s ELlAiR, prepared y
!. ~ I,+a az. Lee. Have sent yo3, the ioi-
!, : 80; 49, account Of the benefit have re-
ioa :,aJ fson1 Il !: which hope viii iadnce'
$3.50 {, o;yeit 4 trial. Ia consequence
If ! bruize on the breast received 'f9.. Ia q
S ri nv, health grew bad, my breall4hs
.hosa,ns difficult, and frequently J nave
nj 'l SaSdeoIy to rise up in my bed win
III III ~ nor,nrs Of Immediate suttocatioh.
Aid TO t.ese, constant pam III ny
hrsast and 4 cough, a great loss "
st,enStl, and flesh, and YOU may eolce'Ss
-. =, nv sy.,,ptovs evidently indlcated an
Ia ..,.a 80 consumption. The advice
OF 1onst e.niaent physician was reSor '5
II. aud afterwards q second VSs o's i;d
~ BIT without giving me any rea,e 5'i
Another physician, who knew me go aag
a. c;rc,,,,i:ta aces OF my case, atcTsSss
mo ! GIMP EtaSEton's !tjisrlr ts@.-
s.v;ng he had used at III has practice
AID a7eays foaaa It to DO mac! s goa r.l;5s
hottie was procured, aud 4 fo'''0 Iss',
.Ssf,rs mad taken half eft. lcon1nlue =
- .ss = and was s.saa strong enough 70
~ - - business. On taking cold, some
af nv fa,,oer symptoms return but are al
WAYS removed by adose or two Oh u'e
lixir. ~ rrN7NEs, H.
M ~. Budd street, Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
8 Fran March 9TH. 1889, to 1914, IN

elusive, an account of the. quantity and
value Of the annualExports ofthe United
states, and of each State in particular,
distinguishing the articles of domestic
growth, produce and manufacture, from I
that of foreign. The value Of articles OF
foreign origin, exported, will be given Ter
each year, and for each State, from loGS,
with an account OF the carrying trade,
during the late wars in Europe.
8. An account of the Imports OF the U.
states as far as practicable. The amount
Of some of the principal foreign articles
annually consumed in the U. States, at
different periods, with the amount OF 10
reign articles exported. with or without
the benefit of drawback.
4. An account of the Trade OF the ".
States, with different parts OF the world,
and a comparative view OF the amount OF
their trade with each natisn, with whom
they hare any considerable commercial
intercourse. Also an accounted their trade
to China and the East Indies, including
that to the South Seas and the North
West Coast of America, with some con-
silerations relatiye to the balance OF trade,
between the u. States, and other parts CT
he world.
$. The amount of tie public Debt, at
the commencement Of the present govern
nent. the various provisions made ior the
funding and payment of it, the increase
or decrease of the Debt at different Pc
RODS, the amount of the public Debt at
the commencement Of the late war, pe-
tween TIE q. States andG. Britain, and
its increase sinceby various loans, and
Issues oftreasury notes with an account
of the expenses of the government at dlf-
ferent periods.
6. The Revenues of the United states.
The amount of duties collected IN each
State on Imports and Tonnage, WITH al
account Of the Duties laid and collected
on particular Articles imported; also the
amsunt Of monies accruing from the Tor
ner Direct Tax, and the other internal
Duties, from the sales of pubic Lailds,
and from Postage of Letters; with an &C
count of the Direct Taxes, ana ether N
ternal duties laid during the late war,
between the U. States ard G. Britain.
T. The amount OF the Commercial ion-
maze of the U. States. at the commence
,nent OF. tire government, and It's annual
Increase. Distinguishing the amount en-
pioved in foreign trade, III the coasting
trade. and in the Fisheries, and comta-
ratira view Of American Tonnage with
that of other Nations.
,'This wcrbwill be accompanied with
numerous Tables, collected iron. tie lest
sources, a great proportion Of which nave :
never vet been published lhe Hh".e nef
ing intended as an Authentic co!iec4on o.
facts and documents shelving, at d'!ier-
ent eeriods, the wealth AID resources Q,
he American Nation.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
BY TIMOTHY PATKIN,
A Member of the House Of representa-
tees II the U. States,
FROM THE STATE OF coNNEcTIcuT.

TIE review Of the Trade, Agricul-
tire. and Manufactures OF the Colonies,
will contain an account Of their Exports
and Imports at different periods, and the
amount of Tonnage employed IN the 20
loniai trade, with brief account OF tie
different kinds Of Manufactures carried
en-, previous to the Revolutionary War,
and summary of some OF the principal
Acts OF the british Parliament, regulating
and restricting the Trade and Mahuiac-
lures of tie C0lonists,
The View Of the Commerce of the l..
States and its connection with Agrcul-
tlire and Manufactures, and the pubic
Debt. Revenue and Tonnage, viii be CIV
en- from the peace of 1885, TO the 9Th of
March, .l9S, and from that time to the
close OF the year 1914, under various
heads, among which the following will be
the principal.
/. 1he Exports and Imports, as far as
practicable from 1888, to March 1889,
an estimate Of tie whole expense CT the
Revolutionary War, the amount OF pub
lie Debt, at the close cfthe War, measures
taken by the old Congress for the ray
nent OF it, with some OF the causes which
led to the adoption Of the present Con-
stltIton.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
Eth -DoiLnrs Iaeuoqd.

DESkhTED from this rendezvous
on the 18th instant, IIEomas b. Hcthpr,
leg, sergeant belonging to tie Goth re-
girent United States infantry. lie Was
born in Baltimore, aged 90 years, $ ieet
5 inches high, fair complexion, halle
eyes, dark hair, and by profession a
sailor. Whoever viii take up said &C.
serter ana bring him to ne or any otter
officer Of the United States army, shah
receive the above reward.
BENJAMIN SMITH,
1st LIT. Goth rec. Z. S. Inf.
Fredericksburg, March Isl.
GawSw
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
Tcofhe .acie Drops.

The only res,edy yet discovered which
gives immediate and lasting relief in tie
mostsevere instances.
The above GENUINE MEDICINES are
prepared from the Recipes of the late
.2;chara lee, Jun. 10y Hannah Lee, his
widow Ne. 56, Maiden Lane, New-l DIRK,
ana By her pnticuiarappointment sold by
.ueSSrs. Jas. Kennedy 6 Son.
BOOKSELLERS, ALEXANDRIA.
April IS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
Hamii.on's Worm destroying Lo-

Ee1geS.

This medicine, which isas innocent y
mild, as is certain and eSEicatious IN Its
operation, cannot ifiure the youngest m
f.nt. should no worms exist in the bcdy,
bit viii, without pain or gripping, cleans
the stomach or bowels OF whatever Is toui
o. Offensive, and thereby preventth the PRO-
dactioa of worms, and many other fatal
disorders.
Hahn's Anti Bilious Pills.
The operation Of these pills is perfectly
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
Hnhn's genuine Ese Wster.

A sovereign remedy fol all diseases CT
the eyes. whether the effect of natural
weakness or of accident.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
STARCH.

wvHE SUBSCRIBERS viii E BE- e1 ar
stantIv supplied with tie !ie. sJ snd 70 for
ticIe. in packages fit for reia ar,srt equal
sxnortatilon which they v ,11srcb. ard
i; IN quality to tie best Poland S1a o,,y ma.
", mbic ,l1 VIII be sold at the customary NV
nufactory price. o, Co.
Adams, Herbert & w.
May 10. =
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
uanliltnu,s Grnnd Restoratire,

Is recommended as an inFaluaote me-
.dicine fer the speedy relief and per,n.a-
nent cure of Ire various complaints: whlGh
result from dissipatea pleasures, juvenile
indiscretons. residence in climates una
.vorable to the constitution, the immode-
rate use of tea, frequent intoNcauoh' OIL
ether destructive inteIhperance, the I'M
ski,fui or excessive use CT mercury tne
diseases peculiar to females at certain
period of life, bad lyings ia, etc3
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
To Rent or Lease
For a term Of Fears to a gooa zen"
Prospect Hill

EAELONGING to the Estate OF ' i
ID late Geo. sIacum, situate Oh p p,s
Leesburg road, opposite ,!r. v H. ,y 'o
bison's seat about three miles fHm :, H asS
ahdria, and five from Tie City OF wa" n~rl
inston, there are en- the rren;Ses f ~" 60
dwelling and out houses with sbed, - io' Il, fe
lead Of 1eattIe-a great variety OF u.
choices fruit, a well of excellent ~. T' 1ar,
the greater part Of the farm IS 81 a r", np-
N timothy and c!oyerseed: It's co., co.., 9rd
Y renders it desirs ai, + III, iii
70 a man of industry, and to sue" i
he rented On moderate terms. .cr,f
ec5w
April GO.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
Fifty Dollars ? evard.

Fifty Dollars Peward.
EaANAWAY on Morday tie 1st INST.
IA, from Alexandria, Negro RhN--35
dollars will be paid if taken within 20
miles of Alexandria, and the above re-
ward il beyond tie distance-aen was
raised by Mr.. Patton near Alexandria
he is about II years old, tall and slender
with J. small stoop, very narrow across
the breast-had on an cid drab coatee
and thicksett pantaloons-Apply at the
Ofice Of the Gazette.
May 10.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
DaMask Hip Safe.
HAMS true g genuine German Corn
Plaster.

ninfallible remedy for corns, speedily
removing them root and branch, without
giving pain.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-18
pUDLiC BATHS.


YavdE subscriber respectfully Informs
3 tie Ladies& Gentlemen ct Ale&an-
d,la ard its vicinity, tat his III | Il
HoU.sa loll tile alley adjoining the The
atre and opposite TIE City Eotel,) is nov
open, and will be kept in complete order
tin the first Of October, Were perm 6
Cotd BATHS may be bad at any tine III
tie day and until 9 O'Clock at night
Lis terms are S lC each Tor subscribers
for the season, or fifty cents for a single
Eath.
Two separate baths are kept exclusive
" for Ladies, who viii please cone IL
at the alley adjoining Mr.. fairiaA's house
on Eoyai atleet-And Gentlemen are
particularly requested 10 cone Ii at that
adjoining the Theatre.
thomas Shields.
Nav 10. eotf