davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20
Nov 90
For Rent or for sale on a lone
credit

credit
The subscriber will rent, or sell upor
the most accommodating terms, the
House and Lot, wherein he at present
resides. The House is large, convenient
and finished in superior style. The
Lot, consisting of two acres, is in the
highest state of cultivation as garden
Astounding in the most choice fruits
shrubs, &c Possession can be giver
about the LIST of December.
lie will purchase Dry Cows.
Aug J Smith,
NOV ~ eotlstDec
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20
FIFTY CENTS REWARD.

FIFTY CENTS REWARD
Ran away from the brig Fame, on the
18th instant, a Lad, Is years of age, a
native of Portugal. Any person return.
ing him to me shall receive the above re
ward Masters of vessels and Others are
hereby warned against hardening or trust,
ing said lad.
ELISHA PERRY, jun.
November go st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20
For Sale,

Aquantity Of the American Thorn Der
~, for hedging, Persons living at a dis
lance may be supplied by writing to thu
subscriber living at Preston, near Alex
andria, and have them delivered at any
place in town,
Frances .dlesander.
November 90 At
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20
COURT MARITAL, at New York

COURT MARTIAL. at New York
on Mai. General Games; he is honorabl'
acquitted of ak the charges alledged a
gainst him, which appeared to the court
TO be " frivolous, and without support and
foundaiOn." The judgement has beer
approved by the president and the maj
gen has, of course, resumed the com,
mand the eastern section Of the southern
division of the army.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20

AksiolOA VI Viz vi
From letters by the ship Bayard, capt.
Rich, from st. Petersburg, we have CO
pie6,the following:
81. Petersburg, Sept LA.
"Our trade continues dull. The stock
of hemp on hand is considerable, and
clean hemp may now be obtained low.
FalIow is more Ermlg maintained, but
very little doing, as there are no British
ships in port. No purchases of iron
have lately taken place.
Ehe number Of American vessels ar
rived here amount 10 58--of which So
have sailed,a and three are loading They
have carried $500 tons of bar iron $500
do. sheet iren: 400 do. clean hemp
$50 do. out shot, and rs do halt clean
Is00 do. cullen I; 100000 quilts Ga, COG
hare skins. $1,000 tumblers 1880 pie.
ces OF sail cloth, 10, 100 pieces ofRasen'
duck l0,100 pieces of Flems ga 40t
yards OF diaper: and 1880 yard
crash.
~Ne have reason to think the price
Of hemp aud fax in winter viii be low
and that contracts may be made at rea
sona6le rates. .
Prices at Cadiz, Oct. 4th- Fish IS
Rice S Lisa S ., none in market; To
oacco 81 /: Slaves, w. o. Pre- 20 a 90
Flour 10; Corn l 81 Beef g; PORK
IL; Pitch 5 1-e dull.
The Legislature Of tbs state adjourn,
ed on Tuesday, 10 meet again on the Sc
cond Tuesday ofJahuary.
W r. Gazette,
An act to suppress Due'ling- has late
y passed the Legislature of this state
BY this act any person who NAV fight a
duel wherein death shall ensue, shalt be
incapable of holding or being elected to
any post OF preft. or emolument; civil OF
military. under this state. The bearer
OF challenge is subject to the Same
penalty, IL lis required of members OF
the Legislature, officers civil and mill
tary Except town oificers,) attorneys
and cOuRsellers, to take an oath addi-
tIonal to that prescribed by law, that
they have not been engaged in duel,
or IN any other manner in violation Of
this law since the 1st, July, 1916, nor
will be concerned, directly or indirectly
IN any duel during the continuance Of
the said act, aud while AN inhabitant Of
this state.-ibid.
A letter from New Orleans, dated DC
tober IL, states the arrival there of th,
Carthagenian priyateer Constitution, be
longing to Brion's fleet. She had, wifi
two others, been cruising in the Gulph
and putin tOsreft. She spoke two schoon
ers of Aury's feet, in which the black
nutneers we're proceeding to st. DO
ningo. Four Spanish royal naval de
tachmeGts were cruising about the shore,
Of East Florida, near Mantanzas, Cap,
Antonio, Vera Cruz, and MatagOr,la
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20

To the planters of Louisiana, the fol
lowing extract from Mawes Travels, in
the interior of Brazil, is particularly re.
commended.
g During my stay at Barro, l was pre-
scented with some Singular fine fruit, equa
10 flavor to fresh almonds. and capable o.
beng preserved by drying. SO as to be-
come valuable article of commerce.
Having never before heard of this fruit,
am induced TO give brief account of it
The exterior substance is about the size
OF a full grown cocoa-nut with the rind
on. say nine or ten inches long, and five
or SIX In the thickest part.
1t grows suspended from the branch
10y very slender but strong stem
Ihis SHELLS full Of KernaIs to the mum
Der of from thirty to fifty, of the shape o
Ialmcnds, bat twice or gthrice the size
disposed in ranges or layers and sepe
rated from each other BY a white pithy
substance. AS these Kernels ripen, thu
top Of the shell which appears like a lid
lis gradually forced open, and when they
Iars AT full maturity the largest part
which contains them, separates and falls
| to the ground.
The trees at the season of shedding
their fruits, are trequented by wild hogs
laerds of monkeys. hscks of sarrots. ant
81 F..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20
Removal.
JOHN HE S TOW.
HardUdre, Cutlery, and Fancy

Received per brig Thomas, and ship
General Smith. All of which will be
sold Oh the most accommodating terms.
September 80 d6teo
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20

The Legislature Of tbs state adjourn
ed on Tuesday, TO meet again on the Sc
cond Tuesday ofJahuary.
W r. Gazette,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-20

Prices at Cadiz, Oct. 4th- Fish s.
Rice S Lisa S 1-2, none in market; To
oacco 81 Slaves, w. o. Pre- 20 a 90
Flour 8 l-2; Corn 81 ; Beef g; Porl
IL; Pitch 5 1-e dull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-16

WeH thought !!--Bener late Man nevey
The MAssAcHesEIrs Spy, federal paper
printed al Worcester, s!'cr some bitter Ia
pents,ions about bard times, and tho sxtreva-
gsncs Of our government, and ell that, sud.
dcnly bits upon the following very natural ex-
pedieni:
Though NO caeno, reform the govern
mont (says the SPY, and earnesily proceeds
in capisl.) LET US REFORM OUR
SELVES
Excellen, The maxim is worthy ofa Sc.
lon, that the frs, step OF people TO take to-
wards resor ming The government, is 10 reform
ihemseives. If this advice hsG only been aug
gcs,ed and followed by the federalists some
ten years ago, these hard times would have
been in great measure sver,cd. But, 1t -
never TO ls,e 10 do good.'-Now, since the
federalsrs were so rcedy TO take what they
pretended 10 have been, the advice oi tw0
democratic editors, end vote Tor the Compen-
sa,ion Dill, We may surely hope they w,h tako
The Infinitely better advise OF one of their own
monitors, and rsfpr m themselves. We like
,ha, Worcester editor prodigiously. II l&a
advice is followed, we shall have no mere in-
ci,nen,s TO instructions, no more hahers Tor
Madison, no more ,bfeats OF disunion, no
more Hartford Conventions, 10 more Wash
iog,on (Bsrbary NVssss) Benevolent Sccie-
ties, no more ju.uhsslioos Of foreign sggrcs-
sions, TO more vulgar abuse against cor gov
eminent, no more ijie ytumb.ing, at the IN
avoidadIe evils. The fsderaIists being st tho
rigb, end at last and the Lord give them
grace to preserve in The work oi amend
ment LET them reform hsmsefves,' and
Dever fear but this ruined country will DO
we'll enough yet..-.5mer. Walch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-16
FEDERAL LEGISLATION

The fenov ing is gsen. IN the Delaware Pairio',
sxrac; fsom The Journals ot tae Senate CT Del
Dij il no, appear 10 respec,@ble a print,
il could not be credited that such buriesoue on
the duties and dignity of a Legs'a'se BODY could
be found .ecord ---Aarisadi IsielGs sncsr
fsos THE psLswARe fhrRtoT.
Erfrne, FROM ihe Jsurssal % fk- Seka,e II Dsiars-s
"Mr. -. q member OF th~ house Of krl.rt-er-
tstves being admitted, returned The resolution re-.
fasing 10 receive any Petition unless notice thereof
should be given ak weeks previous to the meeting
Of The Legislature, in some public nswspaper rrit-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-16

Symhtonls Of Popular Discomfort.

Symptoms Q( Pohuiar Discontens
IL late London paper, there is q very in
teresting account OF a general meeting, IN The
London Tavern, for the purpose OF eOnsider-
ing OF means TO relieve the poor, who now, IN
vast numbers, swarm in cvefy part OF Eng
,and-rA, ,hi. meeting, there were present
the Royal Dukes OF York, Kent, and Cam
bridge, the A, ,chbishop Of Canterbury, the
Bishop Of I,ondos, the Chancellor Of the Ex.
eheQusr, and several Other noble aud eminent
personaCes- room was crowded TO ex-
cess, and the sequel showed, that tho meeting
was much divided IL opir'oD as 10 the real
Causes Of tho presen, national distress
The Duke Of York was pu, into the chair,
and IL his roy, HgAGesss speech be fairly
reportcd, be is as deficient in speech. maki0g
as in war msking-He wes roughly inleuvp'-
ed in his address 10 the assembly, ano the
Duke OF Ken, had to intorpose his more
plausible address TO shield his iliostrious
brother" as nc was pleased TO style him
The Duke Of Kent read the first proposed
resolution, Which, in substance, stated, "That
a transition from war TO peace had occasion.
ed stsguanon oftrade and commerce, deeply
affecting tho community a, large, anS eaus-
ing greA, local distress, Sc"
Lord Cochraoe, who, since his late ptrse
cu,ions, seems 10 be fayorite with The SUI
ferins multitude, blap,ly said, Z" that the res
olu,ion contained a gross Jaitacy--it ives not
the transition from war to peace which occa-
stoned the present general distress, bot The
enormous load of taxa,icn laid on the peoplo
to carry on the tate WA, by which they were
rendered unable to pay either rents or taxes
These nxes, and the vast national debt,
he said, hung round the neeks Of the people
like a millstone, aud were the real cause Of
tho present caiatni,ies"--de then entered
into ststemen, Of the na,ional receipis aud
expenditures, and she wed, tha, many millions
were deficient TO support the national gov.
crnmeoi--And he boldly appealed to the
= Chancellor of the Eyehequer for the truth oi
his statement
Thess were palpable and bitter truths, and
could not DO eootroverteG--Sevcrsl noble.
men and gentlemen spoke, with view TO
postpone ell discussion Of national grievances,
bot ia vain--A general dissatisfae,iou appear
ed in the room-One parry calling Hear
Hear .--Anothcr, Down, Down .--OG, Oh!
Another &c, of speakers supported Lord
Cochrsne's statements, and added, I" ,ha,
nothing but the ncfarioss system which had
been pu, sued for The last tweoiy -four years
by the N,sislry and their selfish sdhcteet.,
had produced The present general distress
which SO grieveusly Effected the nation--and
that nothing could or weald satisfy the M.
ton, bot by the numerous placsmen, pen
sisner', sad fant hcliess giving Vp al lsass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-16

seigeo as 10 The effect ci his me1sces, 10
still more as 10 tisc effect cs lis provocaiions
was obliged 10 resume his former snchorsge.
The next day q boat with flag arriy ed
from the squadron. IL brought sn officer
charged with q letter fromsh Admiral TO the
Dey, demanding the release ol the English
consul, and per omission for hirn TO 60 on board
--' Ycs,' replied the Bssbaw, as soon as the
Consul and Admiral shall have paid the ran
som Of tho slaves | suffef ed five weeks since
TO depart What 10 the amount OF lhis ran
som 2 adding an insinua,ion of disposition
10 an arrangement. You have then money
on board rcjoined the Dey: III sl'pesrs to
mo that you ought 10 have commenced by
paying ms what yeu owe me. Your word OF
honor was pledged this pledge you have
sought TO violate. will sst, however, more
honorsbIy than yours-lvcs--wha,ever may
be your intentions, your Consul shall not &c
hut
The ensuing day another flag, and the hd-
mirai accepts tho propositions of .ho Bashaw,
Of six months TO procure himself the frmau
OF the Grand Seignor and tho authorization
of the Christian powers. What passed sub
sequsntly is not precisely known, and mast
be the subject Of conjecture--but all at once
friends in ,hs world. Lord E.xmouth makes
the Dey "a present Of superb spy glass, and
receives in return a white horse, an ostrich,
and tho usual refreshments, Consisting OF
two or three bceves, some sheep, fruit and
vogetabies,) which on their arrival 10 the
squadron, were saluied with three guns,
sgreesbly TO usage. The Admiral's brother,
and several Objects Of the squadron present
cd themselves at the palace, and were very
| graciously received. Lord Exmoulh made
peace with The Dey for the kingdom OF Han
over, on The condition that Prussia and The
fIansea,ic towns do not profit by II. Finally
The English iriga,c promised somo months
before to carry the presents oil tho regency
to nsiaD,inople, for the purpose OF obtain
ing from the Grand Seignor ibe necessary
reinforcement, of Turkish recruits, is Offered
aoow to the Dcy---and at tho period OF tho
departure OF the squsdroD, the 22d al May,
this frigste remained in the road with The
Engish coiors a, her mas, head. Between
the s,n and 18th Of May, some Du,ch fh-
gates anchored near tho EDsNsh squadron
but after a short stay, separated wiihou, any
communication with the shore.
II is only necessary TO add, (ana II may a,d
us in our conjectures on the sudden recVneii-
iation mentioned ebovo,) that the moment OF
the departure Of the Eoglish squadroo from
Agiers was the moment oi renewal OF ouf
difficulty with tho regency.
Iiic abor--hoe opus est.
Would il be too bold, after a perussI or ihe
above paper, to prophecy complete defeat
Of our own expectations Of the denoiition oi
Algiers, of the British squad on, snd VI his
naval Lordship
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-16
From fhe Ba4umers i'afr,o'.
COMMODORE BARNEY

NJ meeting 10 Annapolis, on Tuesday,
September IL, a miserable federal iunauc
ceosured the gallant Commodore BARSKr
for having, ss he .aid, "prcma,ureiy blown
up The flolills in the Ps,uxent ,n the late
wsr," and accused him of having formerly
become French citizen. The Marylsnd
Republican gives the following as the Com.
modore's reply, and sn unAnsversble one n's:
fei!o.v- -sinsers--I have grown grcy In
your service. ] have been in ciiisren, pub
lie stations upwards OF forty one years, during
which time I have hsen engsgsd in six and
twenty battles. I, has been urged against
me, tha, expnris,ed myself, and became .
French citizen. Tis base and malis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-16

QUO hail Of lhe!r iil-golleu gains, 10 order Z,
rciieve tic people isom The heavy eur.heDs
laid upon ,hepa."
Some voices called out +" ind he Church
iands"--s most unwclcome sound 10 the
Church Dignities then present,
In vain did the Archbishop OK Canterbury,
the Bishop OF London, The Duke Of Kent, and
other fAastricus personages endesvor TO ailsy
she ssor'n of passion and con,ebtion whic n
pefyaded every quarter OF the room--Ar
length, the Duke O! York abdicsisd The chair,
and loft the sgitaied asse nbly, amids, loud
kissing, and the shouts OF Shame, S1ar'e -
II Triek, Trick, &c.
In this stste Of noise and confusion, several
resolutions were proposed and passed and
The Muarious personages having left the
ner not at ell agreeable TO the ministerial
party.
II Lord Cochrane he'd made his oSserys-
lions IN Parliament, he wor'd quickly have
been oycr-powered by the Minister and his
numerous sdheren,s, who share 80 largely 10
profitable places, pc ensions, and sineCufes--
but, in this assembly, the suffering people
mad an opportunity Of expressing their sen,i.
ments in plain and very significant language,
which, II any thing can, must have struck
The hearts OF those who are fatening on the
iniseries Of the ns,ion--H Here, they loudly ex-
pressed their disapprobation OF train Of
measures which prevent them from being
able TO pay either rents or taxes, and indeed
have deprived them Of the common means Of
subsistence.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-24
LoSpcS, November so.

LONDON, November SO.
Parliament is prorogued by T - .mation iror,
khe 18th ian. TO LIST FEB.
Lord and Lady Cas,leresgh did NOT arrive at
London till TO day.
Several regiments Of militia, sent TO Ireland
during the laie disturbances, have returned 10
England.
Minister'S have published nothing officially of
the treaties with France, and if il is possible,
they will not I'LL The opening of parliament.
Nxw-X AK, january ID.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
BY the iast-salng brig Tom-iiazard, captain
Sutherland, arrived at this port yes, er,iay IN SO
days from Nastz, from whence she sailed on ,he
9Th Of December-C Captain S. Informed "a, that
the treaty between France and the Allies W. 5 not
published in France until the first of December
that the trsl OF marshal Ney was not finished
and that it was generally believed he would be
condemned. The people of France were loud in
their rlapours against the heavy exactions that
were levied upon them, and appeared anxious for
another change of government.-A passenger
states, that information was received ut Nantz,
that All attemp, had been made, without success,
to Eberate marshal Ney. A number Cf officers OF
distinction presented 20 the governor of the pri-
son an order in The name of the king, for the i'm
mediate release of the MARSHAL bp- The governor
suspecting The order TO have bSs2iorged, detaiu-
ed the officers until he ascertained the fact and
received an order for their imprisonment Il was
said the king had ordered a l.sse military force
into Paris, 20 guard against the rising of the PEG
pie. The number CT allied troops in Paris. at
the last accounts, was said TO be about Ia, 900
BY the rom-Iiazard, and ship Tontne, Paris
papers to the 29th ofNoyeinher, and Nantz to he
Sd of December, are received. rhcy contain the
treaty between France and the allied powers.
Captain ). also states, that cotton was in grea,
demand, in consequence Of an expectation that a
heavy duty would be Immediately laid upon tina,
article. .secr. .q2u.
Translated for the Commercial, .9tlvertiser.
PARIS, Nov. 90.
On Saturday the 25th, the two Houses assem-
blcd in their respective places, there 10 receive
on the part of he king, the communication OF the
treaty between France and the allied powers
NJ the duke of Rchelieu, president of the Coun
Gil, accompanied by all the minister's secretaries
of state, NJ. the duke of Feltre excepted, came
ore after the other from the House Peers to The
House antiquities, where his exceilency pronoun
ced, with voice, often az tsted, pathetic dis
course, in which he at first re:raced all the dsor
ders, alarms and calamities which have weighed
upon France and afterwards developed, with as
much truth as force, the imperious circumstance:
which made it the duty of the ministers of hi:
majesty 10 accept la the name Of the king, in tn
name Of the country, the conditions which wer,
presented to them The duke of Richelieu ther
communicated TO each ofthe two houses the trea
~ aid the official documents accompanying it.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-24
VIRGINIA. ARGUS.
Rictm0na, Januaru "a, 1sI6.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

FRDAT, Jan. 10.
An act fixing the salaries OF The clerk of the
Council, and the clerks in the Auditors and Re
gister's and Treasurer's Offices passed ; order of
the day executed. Mr. Stanard in the chair, and
and under consideration, an act to perpetrate the
remedial part of the Execution law, and reported
it without amendments, 1t was ordered to be en-
crossed.
MFR Scott reported bill concerning the Lite
rary Fund without amendments, and bill for
Free Schools.
Mr.. Mercer asked leave to bring in a bill for
Chart of the different Counties in the State
Committee of Messrs. Mercer, Stanard, bod.
bridge, Estill, Paramore, Tucker, Sea, Sharp,
Penn, Hunter, Seldon, Scott, King, Robertson,
Bowyer, Anderson, (of Augusta and Brocken
brough
a resolution for leasing out the Armory, was
agreed TO.
A Bill concerning the Literary Fund ordered
to be engrossed.
A Bill concerning a Museum read second
time and directed 10 be engrossed.
MIR, Scott offered resolutions conf rring on
Generals Scott and Gaines, swords for their gal
lantry during the late war, and on motion of that
gentleman, referred to a select committee he al.
so offered resolution, giving 10 Capt. Warning
ton, word for his galiantfy and good conduct
in capturing the Eperyier, which was referred to
the same Committee.
n Oil COuCCTDuiB OlIseNtS Nld OlSCOuiitS reau
second time and ordered to be engrossed and
third time.
SATURDAY, Jan. 90, 1916.
No bill of great Importance was dispos-
ed Of on this day the Bill concerning
the Literary Fund was on the motion of
Mr.. Banks, laid on the table leave was
given to bring in ijiIl concerning VIM.
T.. BOwyer, Andrew Lewis and Thomas
N. Burwell the object is to rel eve these
gentlemen from the effects Of the duellIng
Law, the case is an extreme one, and the
leave was granted at Mr. Scots instance.
MovDAr, Jan. %.
Mr.. Mercer presented bill 10 provide
more electuaIly for the payment Of Specie
by the Banks, which was read 1st and
ID time, committed to committee Of the
whole, and $50 copies ordered to be print
ed. 1t provides, if the Banks do not, on or
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-24
NAVAL COMMISSIONERS 0FFicE.

18TH January, 1876
TIME Board of Naval Commissioners win ra-
IL ceive, until the lst day of April next. pro
posals for furnishing the following description or
articles required for navy use, VIZ.
Cannon, carronades and cannon locks
Ball, round, grape, canister and lead,
Saltpetre, sulphur
Cannon and printing powder
Muskets, pistols, swords, boarding pixies and
battle axes
CoPPer-sheathing assorted, say 1-Sof12 ozs,
9th of ID oZs. 18th of 90 ozs -4th of "a
ozs. 18th of 80 ozs. and 1-Sti of 81 ozs
Copper bolts. spikes, sheathihg nails-assort.
ed.
Lead in pigs and sheets
Anchors from 500 10 5000 lbs,
Iron kentledge
Hemp, American
Twme-whipping, sewing and seine
Iron for shipping
Stayes-leger-pipe, hogshead and e,nr.ca,r
Bunting
Seamen's clothing-hats, shoes, trowsers, shirts
and jackets
Flannel and wId-bore for cartridges
Lignum vitse and pants
10 be delivered either at Washington, Boston
or New-Ydrk
Persons rendering a supply of any of these ar.
ucieS, VIII be pleased to STATE particularly the
kind-the greatest and the least quantity of each
article they may be disposed 10 furnish.and ON
t e envelope Of the tenders they will endorse the
substance OF their proposals in the following
form.
Proposals to furnish --------
for the Use of the Navy, made by ----
------------- -, IN consequence of the Navy
Commissioners advertisement of 18Th January.
1916" -
With those whose proposals may be accepted.
the commissioners will enter into contract aud
IN case, where the articles arc not 70 be imrncdi-
ateiy delivered and paid for, the Contractors viii
De required to give satisfactory security for tie
performance of their contracts, AMI il will be
wen Tor them TO accompany their tenders with
the names Of the persons disposed to become
their sureties, aud evidence Of their competency.
On the first day of April next, and not before,
all the tenders win be opened and acted upon.
JOHN RODGERS, President
Ofthe Board of Navy Comm ssioners.
o. The Printers of the laws of the United
States will insert the above, once every week tll
lst April, and send their accounts to the commis-
sloneFs eflice.