davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17

'iea'. is' Ja'v. 1916, vice King, resigned.
th'se 'r6clcs, twenty three thuusand thee
hundred aud thirty two doliars.
Fer Che salaries of the aeen.s cf claim.
n account al captures, al London, Paris.
aud C"penha.ep. et ,wo thousand dollars
each, six thousand dollars.
Fer replacing the sum Of twenty FIVE
thousand dollars, heretofore appropriated
and carried Ia the surplus fund in ikc year
one Thousand eight hundred and fifteen, for
ip'Jects,n relation 10 the intercourse WITH
,hs baroay states, twenty nve thousand
dollars. ~
F"r making good deficiency in the an
pr"rriaiion Of last year for the intercourse
wi'i' ioreign nations. arising from the diff
terence IN the exchange in transmitting
the money to Europe, aud in the drafts Of
'n'nisters and agents there upon Eanke S.
anu to meet similar expenses the presen;
| year, fifty thousand dnllars. -
! replace the sum of two thousand dbl.
'a"S, beng part Of an appropriation of five
th"naaah dollars. appropriated by an act
Iof The Gard OF March. enc thou,atl eight
! hundred and clever. 70 discharge claims on
! accountnt, dsgredations committed nv the
Osa@c indians. aud since carried to the sur.
+! plus fund, two thousand tlnllars.
For the expenses of intercourse with
me barcary powers, forty seven thousand
I dollars. =
I Far the relief of distressed American
seamen for the present year, and to make
s,rHd deficiency in the preceding wear,
iii'ty thcusard dollars. =
! Sec.9. .9nd be it further enacted, That
rue several approximations herein befnre
= made, shalt be paid aud discharge Gu, 81
the fund OF SIX hundred thousand dollars.
reserved by tie act making provision tor
he debt of The United States, and nut Of
any monirs in the treasury not Otherwise
appropriated.
II. CLAY,
Si'eaker n the Honse Of Retresentc,i1,s
JOHN GAInLARD.
Pre''dent # the Senate, pro tembors.
April l6, ISl6--AppnovTn.
I. JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17

81 Tar as the surveys have extended: aNi
, heremalnder From the -, authorities. So
ciudiEs all that Is known ~ TIC psbuc =.
iices. The Brifi6 1a.ssesSicis and N'1at
Indies are deliuealeu irpGI ,Be mo-; ,ccart
mars and suryeys--5nd de westerns I,.rr
combines in one interesting vlcw, IT, un-
ted researches Of Pike, Lewis & Ci.r),, anA
iiuin5c.dt-Nitha number az particulars
communicated by more recent travellers,
The Geographical description contaius.
lst. A brief description Of the senerl
form and ieatu'e s Of tie map---with an &C
count OF the materials from which it was
constructed
IDLY A general view of the U. States
with particular account Of the Boundary
lines between tlIcm anu the Biit,sh and
Spanish possessions.
Sd.y.A particular view Of The United
States, geographically arranged into states
and territories into which will be intfotiu-
eed Typographical tables of the counties,
townships and populatlon--witl, a com
iPletei' OF the post Offices in the several
districts.
4ihly. A view of the British possessi-
ons TO the north and east oil the United
States.
5tblS. A view of the Spanish internal
! PROVINCES. and of Florida.
6tl,iv. A view OF the West Indies snd
OF the Islands Of Bahama aud Rermuda.
| This work comprises the labor of three
years, and will be found it is beic, ID. to
oe one OF the most useful subjects ever SUBJ
nited to che community Of the Western
World. The publishers is DESTROYS there
| lore, that they may have an opportunity
gcnerallyof awaiting thenlselvesor il, with
which view ne has appointed the following
agents to take charge Of the annexed dis
trists:
Wm. Dassey--author of the map and
description of Louisiana. Whose geogra-
phica researches, have contributed consiii-
erably to the Improvement CT the map Of
the United States,) VII take the western
district, comp; ehendipg Pennsylvania west
OF Philadelphia, Ohio, western part Of Yir-
GINA, Indiana, Kentucky, lEiinpis Terrific
ry, tennessee, louisiana, and the Missis
| sippi and Missouri Territories.
Robert Burnside will take the northern
district, comprehendirg Pennsylvania east
of fmiadeh,hia. y. Jersey, II. York. Com
necticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
District Of Name, New Hampshire, YER
mont ard the Canadas.
John q. Welsh 4, John Belts, will take
the ci 3 OF Philadelphia and its Environs,
and the southern district, comprehending
Pennsylvania south of Philadelphia, Della
WAGE, Maryland, District of Columbia,
Virginia, North Carolina, South GaroIiua,
and Georgia.
Specimens will he shown st the Office Of
the publisher, No. S71. Market street, and
by the s.ective agents--aud the work
vii! be distributed as fast itcan be pIepa-
red.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17
Yours. &c. &,
Audrss &C. &C.
!, r. .. The prospect continues good for
fine crops Of cotton.
C1xcrvY.r1. July Of.
TIE Steam Boat Despetcb Sg ~! 70

ire SteGm Boat DespGfch s U.NK'!
:. Arrived at this port yesterday from
P,ttsburg, the Steam Boat Dispatch.
Wmie lying at Pittshurg, cargo aboari.
waiting for rise of water TO enable her
descend The river, she was unfortunately
sunk by storm in the night. Goods on
board to considerable amount, owned in
his place, were much damaged. By whom
this loss is to be sustained, will, nerhaos,
De an important question, hereafter to be
declded.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17
PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1916.
I He EXEC UTION.

! > titA I'm IN ~ ION.
Before eight O'clock, on Saturday NOR.
! nlne. . lumber of pc pie collected in the
State House Yard, and nsar the prison.
and by zen o'clock, the South East Pub
lie Square, was thronged with specta-
! tors, to witness the unfortunate Young man
who was doomed to expiate his crime bv
| the loss of his life. At half past ten O'clock
| the prison gate in sixth Street,was opened.
and he appeared, preceded and followed
by great number Of civil officers, on horse
nd on FOOT js cart with the cxecutioner
and the Rev. DR.. Hurley. with whom hc
was engaged in deep supplication & PRAYER.
The procession reached the execution
N1round in the centre OF the north west pub-
lic Square at eleven o'clock. and after the
necessary preparations were made. he was
embraced most tenderly by his confessor.
shook hands with the sheriff and keeper Df
the prison and others, and at half past eIe-
ven was launched into eternity apparently
without struggle. His body hug about
half an hour when it was taken down and
given to his friends for interment.
Richard Smithwss born in Ireland but
losing his father 10 his infancy. his mother
was married again and he was brought TO
This country AID cared in the vicinity of
Philadelphia--and at the age Of eighteen
obtained the commission of Lieutenant fin
the UDited States army--was inmanv en-.
gagements during The late war, and rem,
dered .hlmselim0re conspicuous for his bra
very than for his moral conduct.
HE concOurse OF people at the place Of
execution was immense, and all seemed TO
lament the necessity Of enforcing so awful
q punishment.
Mr.. Thomas Of Philadelphia. has an.
nounced, as in the press, a poem by Lord
Byron, received in manuscript, small
part ot which only has been published. Ii
ed The Curse Of Minerva. IT Is TO form
one OF a collection of late poems nv lord
Byron. among which is his farewell to Eng
land, and which will be published in few
days. The celebrated new play of Der,
tram IS also advertised as in the press az
Philadelphia.
-9djataHf.and Inspector Geueral's ogics,
August ], 1916.
Promotions to fill vacancies in tho mill.
tary peace establishment of the Unifes
States, which have occurred since the 17th
of June, 1876.
Corps of 9rtiIiery.
lst Lieut.. Milo Mason. to he captain
18th May 1916. vice Ierriot. declined
2d Lieut. John w. Kincaid. ist lieut..
18th Nav. 1876. vice Mason. promoted.
"a Lieut.. Richard Goode, Ist lieut.. 18Th
July, 1916 vice Morgan, resigned.
Sd Lieut. Richard II Lee, Cd lieut.. 18th
May. 1916, vice Kiccaid, promoted.
50 Lieut.. Jesse M'Ilvain, 3D. lieut. 18Th
July 1916, vice Gcode promoted
Sd Lieut.. William L. Boothe. Oh lieut..
10th duly, 1916, vice Whetmore resigned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17
Ertraet Of a LITTER daied slelJenuiqe, IN

[y23, 1916.
g We have had singular season here.
as il seems by The Newspaaer YOU have
had with you; hord frost 9Th June, but very
few apples and peaches Ieft--cherries.
Plumbs, and ounces wholly gone. | shall
not have mare than peck of grapes, and
IN most gardens, even the currants were
killed. Our wheat harvrstis tolerabIe, and
corn i0ohs very well.
Z" This town is gong on rapidly in i'm
ProVements. suppose the hest cloth in
America is made in our wooIen ma ufac.
tory, and considerable qaantity of b.
Among all the emieraats from fhe New
England states, vino come here, [ wonder
there are 40 more lawyers. Five or six Of
the country towns in my circuit, would
c very good places for 6u mess. There
IS great scarcity OF lawyers, and yet the
business is good enough TO be considered
by US as very inviting TO emigrsnts Of that
profession. The demand here does not
seem as IN trade, to draw to it supply.
If you are acquainted with any Young
lawyers | should think YOU might do some
of them Kindness by ioforming them of
the above. ~ T. pnuer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17
GK0GRaPHTCaL ENF0RN8TYON:

GEUGRHPHICHL LN'FORsIiY8 TYON.
JOHN MEIlSH, Geographer Il Map
publisher, Philadelphia, has published by
subscription a MAP OF TIE UNITED
STATES, with the contiguous British and
Spanish possessions, compiled from the la
test and best authorities. and accompanied
by Geographical Description. Price Of
the map and description, full mounted on
rollers, or in the portable form, $40.
This map extends across the continent,
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean. and
from liudson's Bay to the Gulph of Next
CO, aud embraces the most extensive and
interesting view ever published in America.
IT combines together the result Of all the
geographical knowledge extant, in regard
to the countries. represented on its surface.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17
u o VI &c S III G.

iae .fgito'ring letter from respectable
SeMieman at Watches to Chds. ,.aI'E.
rers. Esp. of h,s city. contains The fol-
fo'o'ns' particulars Of this unfortunate
eceRt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-08-17
NATcnEz. July II.


DEAR SRI anu sorry to inform you.
that the Steam Boa, |esuyius, was entire
y consuned By fire on the 9th inst. with a
in.l cargo Of gods to the value of 5000.
600. ltapPears, that after she had taken
IN nearly all her cargo, she started up tie
river to VIM. Kinuer's plantation 10 take
III her wood and try her engine. When
on her way down TO thecity, she took ii.e-.
from her iurnaceit is suppused--i,urnt to
,the waters edge, driited near the point on
posite New Orleans. and then sunk with
al The cargo on board. No ives wee lost
am pleased TO have it TO say, rha, | am
fortunately safe, bur had Oh tie I.eyec. -
pieces OF baggage ready to 60 IN b ard
Mr.J. II. is the greatest sufisrer in this
place. He had on board $4,000 worth nf
goods, which had just arrived from Eng
land.
Yours, &c. &c.
z. S. The prospect continues good for
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08

is HEREBY GIVEN, tina will attend in r,er-
son or by deputy at the Court House in he CIV
nf Richmond, on the 10Th day of June 1916. at
me same place on the l1th june, 1916, at Go CHI.
iand Cnurt, ihse on the 18th day of June, 1916,
at Goodalls tavern in Hanover 5untv. ON the
18th day of June 1916, at Hanover Court House
on the l7th day of June, 1916, and at Charles
City Cour' House on The Goth of June, 1916. or
ne purpose OF receiving any information that
may be furnished as to the changes which NAV
have taken place in the assessabe property of in
livlduais since the last assessment made under
the ACT OF january 9th, 1915, and previous to the
LIST OF June 1916, winch information must he
gwen IN writing, unuer the signature of tile
1erson whose tax my be effected the eby. \ hose
changes extended to: LIST; assessabIe property
omitted to be assessed al the preceding assess
nenis, and property that has ceased TO he ex.
empteh from aSSesslnen such as proDerty he
longing 20 the United S aies, or State or y her
wise exempted, which OF its transfer become,
'ssessable All such properly IS now 60 lie as
e,,ed. Bn M alteration - to be made in the
rPynns valuation Of real estate M virtue nf anu
Improvement thereon.
ID rIansfero OF eai Estate and Slaves secor.
ding to which an abatement IN the enumeratloss
ana valuations of tie persol transferring them
Will be made, aud cor espOn1en increase IN The
enu nerat IONS and valuations of the uerson In
whom the transfer may be made Sd Changes
fresidence and non residence. These cnanges
will merely require transfer from The lists of
esldeniS 70 that of non residents, or Uice ue-sa.
as the case may be, of the properly IN The ow.
aership or igency of winch such change has
occurred. 4il. The burning or destruction of
nous IS or other fixed improvements of real es.
ate, tor which an abatement equal to the niur,
arising from these causes is TO be made. 5tL
me exemption of Property that has ceased TO be
assessabe, for which also an abal ement edual Il,
It's value is TO be made. 9th. Slaves that have
been born, or have died, or have ran away. Or
have Otherwise become useless since the prece
ding assessment In these cases, changes in Tn.
preceding valuations are only TO be made where
the tax cbaTgeable to ans person for Slaves Would
be diminished by the valuation on the list dav OF
June OF all those Excepting such as have beer
obtained by tFansfer) then owned by such net
son, and the reduction in the valuation in such
event is to be equal to the difference betwee
The valuation OF those owned at the prcced,n,.I
assessment and the existing value Of those owneo
IN the LIST OF June, 1916, and an abatement ecu Nj
o such reduction TO be made. The whole oil
'hese changes are TO be relative to fst of June
md IN all Ofthem, the rates of the valuation
made under the &C, Of January 9th, 1915, are rs
near as may be, 10 be msintained excepting In
two cases, one where partial alienation of real
estate shall occur, in which case as the tar. =,
dxed agreeabiy to the preceding assessments is
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
NOTICE.
TTVHE sURSCRIBER intend. :,

ME SUBSCRIBER intends to nut to the
u press as soon as a sum sufficient to print
me work hall be subscribed, Treatise ON
Close Communion, by abraham, Booth, late han.
hsf preacher of great eminence in England, in
VIII ch the argumentsof the Baptists for their
p.acuee on ms point, are fairly stated. and The
arg iments of thoss' who contend against tbeir
prsc,ce exam ned and answered Persons or
churches wishing TO encourage this work. will
please forward to the subscriber, their names.
places OF residence, and the number IF books
they will take, and they shall be furnished AT
prime cost, which the subscriber does not think
WIZ exceed twenty or TWEEN y-6ve cent, copy.
as !. IS not the sh or intention Of the subscr-
Der to benefit himself one cent by the pubiica,;.
on OF this work, so neither is il his wsl, to lose
OF course the work will not he printed. until a
sunc,ent number of responsible Subscribers
snail have sent in their names, 10 defay the
printing expences, which, the subscriber fis,,ers
n'n'seif VIII soon be The case, and of which fact
the subscribers shall be duly appraised.
JOHN BRYCE.
Richmond, Nav 2e-tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
nv gDDHESS

10 inc Citizens OF the countiea in which Hya
, oga mad commenced his stands this season, Char.
iot,e, Bnck ngham, Prince Edward &c.
GENTLEMEN,
make the most sincere acknow
edgemen's To you for your most liberal encou.
r'genent OF my late horse Hyatoga, who had
commenced season among you. am sincere
Nv sorry that our expectations have been so dis.
APPOINTED and regret that it was out of my pow.
or 10 LEI my other Hyatoga come and take the
stands OF his Brother, agreeably to the pressing
requests OF many ofyou, in consequence ofhis ha
part ofYa Next spring. however, he will make
season, & take the stands of his Brother You NAV
rely on seeiTg as fine horse as the other. He is
thought by most good Judges, who have seen
both, to move in a stle superior, and to be of ..
luai form and superior size of his age. He iss
beautiful Chestnut Sorrel, with white name and
tail, full 10 hands high. He PAGES with eres,
speed and elegance, and with great case to hi,
am Gentlemen your obdt. Servt
JOHN c. HARRIS.
May ist. 1816.-t1A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08

TIE SUBSCRIBERba having obi ned letters
OF administration on the personal Estate of On.
WILLIAM WEST, decd hereby gives notice to
sil those indebted to the Estate 10 make imme
date payment to her, I'd all those who have
Claims against the Estate, are requested to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for Settlement.
ANN b. WEST, .4d,nr
Richmond, May 22d. lsl6.-tf.
N b. The Administrative Will dispose Of. at
private Sale. all the DRUGS, MEDICINES.
PAINTS, SHOP FURNITURE & FIXTURES
belonging 70 the Establishment, the Drugs.
Hctscines q Paints have been lately purchased
and are fresh and good. She will also Rent the
house lately occupied by the late Din. WEST, to
ether with the STORE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
VIRGINIA

lhUlNlA
.4t Rules hoLieH in tie Ciertss OAte ofth1 s..
Perior Court qf Chance1y for the Rich1,on0
District The SIT day Of AbrHl8l6.
Robert Graham, Tarlton Saunders, Kennon Gle,
anu '9lh Leslie PLAINTIFF.
James Hail, George Pickett, Joseph Marx, Nj
chsel w Hancock, Robert Gordon, James
Currle, William Ball, Jesse Hicks and Eo
wafu w trent Uef'ndaniS
The defendant James Hall not having entered
his appearance and given security according to
the act of Assembly and the Rules of this Court
and II appearing by satisfactory evidence that up
IN enquiry at his usual place of abode, he can.
not be found, so as to be served with process
1t IS ordered that the said Defendant do aoDea,
here on the twenty first day Of the next term and
answer the bill of the Plaintiffs and that co
py ofth oTderbe forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the City of Richmond
tor two months successfully and posted at this
front door Of the Capitol, III the said CIV.
A Copy--Teste,
WIN. W. HENNe, &C.
HPIH ~. y0w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08

ters aud sharpers, and most of their bust.
aess long has been, and probably long will
ne, transacted by strange's. Our own
country,nen have enjoyed their porto, of
this bit many of them who obtained citi-
zenshi', to transact it to more advantage.
have suffered severely in the heavy reuui
s'tions lately made for the allies. and whe
ther they can get relieved from this imposi
tim. is yet problematical.
The French are travagantly fond of
spect"c'es. La every street and square the
popula are amused by mul iplied puppet
shows, monkeys, vocal and instrumental
music. AID scenic performances. These
last are exhibited gratis in many restaura
teurs, and to supply the h;ghe classes with
sNectacles, Ia or Is theatres are requisite
in Paris Their best tragedies are well
performed, especially by Talma, who
was reader to Bonaparte, and gave him
many lessons on gestures to exhibit in
ublic.-As general performer, he falls
short ofCo0ke. but in power of face, ex
preston OF horror, and the high wrought
tragic passions, ne never was surpassed.-
one could safely swear he had been per-
SSsN az tnO SuhiOtiucs anu OtneT terrible
scenes of the French revolution. Perfect
scenery, music, dancing with all the high
est grace and utmost agil ty of which the
human frame is capable, $50 actors and 90
horses together ON the stage, make the
grand Opera the mast splendid spectacle I
have ever witnessed. But either from
love Of novelty, or by serious impressions
lett ~ their revolutions, a rage now exists
tor grave, pathetic, aud impressive plays,
ofthe school Of Kotezhue.
The ignorance of our corntry is remark
able. A French Cure, though man of
education, AMI scierce, in
CURED of me what language we talked in
America. and if it was the sa1ages who
burned Washington. A genteel young la
ny, not deficient in information on most
inquired how many wives we e
allowed. This last question. however, il
ustrates another trait in the French female
character.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
| From tie Washington City Wteky Gazette.
TnE WAN rO pRnCIrpE .rrrl 80


THE WAY TO PROCURE TULIPS.
Iknew little ma d, w,tht o p, e,,y poutlng lips,
so sa's !, "my charming dear, val you let me
take some sips,
Ut ambrosla, sweeter than honey, OF
Fnreyermore I'll love,
AID I'll aiwaNs cOnS ant prove
A"d see-l've got plenty of money, o 70
''hy dear good SIR" said she,
Your tenderness for me
Is founded only on passion, OF
Your love, Pm sure, would last
Just as long as PASSIONS bl ST.
For that, d. we see, is the fashion. OF
II my lips are sweet as honey,
They can't be gsn'd by money,
Unless 1t be masri-money, OF
But if to cbur h you'll HE,
And submit to Hymen's tie,
Pm yours with all my patrimohy,
Agreed AWAY we W mt
And, to my hearts content,
wed the little maid 90 u1errily. OF
With happiness in store,
Every day love her more
And we live and pass our time nos,
cheerily,O
a BACHELOR IMPROVED.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at IN. r.v.co,,..
Patrick Country, at the CourtIfouss Ih.roes
hall sell at Public Auction, for cash. So r u',ct
u az me Laads and Lots in that county, return.
"a delinquent for the non.payment Of H. ts.n.
OF the last year, as will be sufficient IN $3.50
he arrears of taxes which shall then remain ,,S
paid for that year, and ten per centun darooc.a-
thereon, together with the taxes of tl,e nresen9
year, with all the lands that have been returned
delinquent since the year seventeen hundreJ ana
ninety-one. The sale will eonmsncs ON ' ,ba
1rst day OF the court, and continue from dav 70
day, until they shall be completed
me Subscriber is authorised TO receive all
such taxes and damages at any time before the
Lana shsii be sold. list Of delin9uents NAV
5e seen in the Clerks Office of the county =.
possession of the Subscriber, or in tine OFF, -
the Auditor Of Public Accounts. "
WILLIAM LYON, n. sh,f
for .
CHI. THOMAS, She
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
Richmond, May go
SPRING GOODS.
The Subscribers enpect to receire in a dau
or t'00' by the Indian Chief from
IOnd,,n


or taoo, by the Indian Chief, from
LOndon,
Superfine london Cloths and Cashmere. Tail.
nef's and Cuttings, f ncy Muslins for Lad es
Dresses, Printed Blue; Buff and Indan Striped
d'mities, Furniture ditto, Cotton and men and
Cotton I.ke, york striped Nsnkeens, Bombszetts.
a. sor'ed colours, balncp. Ladies Cot,onIIoseS Slk
Gloves, Mems and Childr ms Cotton Rb,c d;t,o
trown and half Ho e Buck aud York Tn Gloves.
sewing Silk, Dnlman aud Oakev', hes London
Hats, britannia Table and Tea SPOONS. Common
into; Cloth, Tooth, and Shaving Brl>hes, sem
and ship Twme So Casks 81 Mats fat ,,ints :
Casks 10h ditto, London Porter. White Lad ma
Spans brown &c "'N
they have on hand Irish Linen AMI Slice ine-.
Cambria 4 Jaconet Muslin, light & dark ,oIm,r,d
ln's' AID an assortment of Hard Ware and
1omoda,ing erms
Sutherland Colqthoua, & Co.
Nav 2o.-6t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-08
New method OF subduing Fire

Ihe method OF Immediately subduing
nre, was, on Friday, tried 10 the presence
OF hdmirals sir L. Duckworth, sir WIN.
Young, Frank, Plumpin. Scott, Young, and
captains Pellew, WIN 4 g. WalderSraye.
who examined the appaistu process, and
eject, with the most scrutinizing attention
= 70 its application on bOard ships, and pla-
cas- that produce the most rapid destruc.
ton, when in Combustion. Ii received
Their warmest appreciation for its portable.
~, Immediate use, aud expeIling force
bat tlie powers Of extinction on bundle Of
Lighted POrtRres, lthat no quantity Of va.