davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10

CT She ss,'.''.; :" a.. .a,Ser:er ef Deasa was %
back of his hand winch incapsciated him for work,
alter having tried every Thing in vain, aud suffered
an operaticn o' his bspd, and consider ed ncurapic
was cured and rcstoled to health by taking bottles
OF ihese drops. -as
Mr. Wrls'a Of Bssfon, was 3 years afflicted with
'ever'sore on one OF his legs, had tried most med
cnes whbou' effect, was cured by 2 bottles.
a Chu u -'tr. BurrfH, Of Hanover! ! was cured
OF Ulcers and Biles, some Of which bad down TO
The ribs, by 3 bottles. Th.s child was considered
in dSing state when be began taking these drops
IN Infant Of Eosioa. was covered all over with
eruPsiV's, bind With both eyes was cu,ed BY bot.
ties " t.E
An elderly Lady of Boston was severely sffiicied
for 10 years. with IN eruption all over her attended
~,i most tormeniing itchngs, EARNINGS and blotck.
CO. had lost thereby two tos snd one fnger sails,
was cured by 4 bottles she had not ett her room
iof months, and otnsidered past uH relief!
q Gentleman cf Lsaiagloa, was sfAictsd 90 years
wi'h u'ce,s N his less, could, obtain no reIief
was cured by bottles. -.f
n CeMiemap II Besto,i, his wife and children
WIS many years afflicted with eruptons. hsd tried
every medicine without success. cured by these
ID. OPS
a Gentleman Of R0rblry, was so years sfflic,ed
Win buinot on ono of legs, attended with burning
itching and biscles, Was rehigncd past rc,ief
tor 50 years COULD not lie i've bed at times, was per-
ftctiy cured BY these drops. ~ 49, 80
"a Lady 81 ChsriesIown was two years afflicted
with white swelling on her knee JOINT, had tried
every assistance. and considered past relief con.
usc,'on hst formed, when. on taking these d, OPS
and esng Dr. J~bb's Linrnent. in 3 weeks she had
the free use OF the jent, the sin eft her, and BY
continuing tl'eu, has obtained perfect cure
These Drops are radical cure fer scur,y, scro-
fnls 8. Amtbony's IRE, leproey, pimped faces, en-
iAsed glands, sore legs. ulcers even when the bone
Affected, Senerial tsints, when mercury has fai.cd
are the best spring and suiumasi pLysic, and may
DC gwen 10 childres with pafect safety 81,
or six bottles tor five dollars. ~ bctties ior Sy or
i2 dozen for Sl0o --0 lex for "Dr Relies Bo,an-
,eai ops'-None are genuine, unless signed " w
4. Conway" Prepared and sold wholesale by The
sole proprietor. W. L. Conssy, chemist, No. l.,
Bamsted Place, Bostoai BY his special appointment
sy
SAMUEL w. vlNSON, D-ssyru,
No. Ito, Thames-street, Newport.
.iiso, By
Hercules Whitney, J. "a Mason, Providence
Dyer iiovcs, Hindhae; Greene, .Nsw.L London =
isasc ID, Bull, Ha'y@ds aud most druggists. book
sellers and posi- msstsrs throughout the DATED
States--where may be had all those Justly esteemed
and aighg Approved sdedicines." prepared by I" W.
7. Conway"
December 3, 1872.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
From sse1Desk Of moor RoDers the seriIe.


From sbe Deck Of moor Ro6ers the Scribe.
fray take advice IL fortune you'd get,
Pay Oh what you owe, then keep out Of debt.
This may be bad poetry, but depend upon
3s, ID Is excellent sense. Il is an old saying
that the debtor 10 slaveto the eredi,or. II
%, half the world enter into voluntary servi,-
ode. The uoivsrsal rage to buy ON credit,
y serious evil u our country. Many
vsldabls men 10 roinsd by 1t.
There vas Titus Thorubuty, who was an
a6dus,rious honest mao. Ho had as good q
farm % lay in the north parish of Applebury.
Hut snfostsostely hs gave way to tho prevail.
log psssioo Of gs,tiog IN debt, and sad life he
ysd oft. Al the age Of 80 he owed two hun
dred pounds.. His farm yielded about tina,
sum. He could not live without purchasing
spcns thiuss. and ~ all the money hs could
raise, gent 10 psy priuciple and in,erst on his
debt, ne hsd svey thing to buy 90 credit.
30 o, the years end, with Interests and costs,
end loss Of time. aod extra prices charged
Cor things becaose he did not make ready
my, hs wee Just % much involved as tho year
before. Thos harrsssed, dunned, aud tor
ueuted was poss Thornbury for twenty years.
Not 90 9th he cousin Ned Forctt.--He
eowed hs would sve 10 man. The produce
81 HE farm wss about the came as Thosnbu-
Sy's but - hs vas not forced by doos, to cell
or or seascn, ne GOT the highest price. As
he paid Tor thlngs when he bought them, he
gct hls necessaries ~ per cent cheaper; "a
he paid neither interest nor costs, and iost no
time 10 ruonios TO borrow money or 10 zee
HE creditors, he laid un 90 ponds year,
lived qsi,s a. we'll 60 his cousin, and iu6oi,s-
y happier. :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
SONNET TO WINTER.

MLL'H are the hours Of the glorious year
Faded the vcrdurs Of the waving grove,
Nopgbt but the ravsges Of time appear IN +,
Where mcekseyd sontempla,ion iov'd 10 rove.
6ave that amidst the desoia,edi scene, ia s...i
You lofty pine ~ tow'ripg branches rssrss -
Whose head ad0rn'd With nsver fading yreen,
The dresry prospect Of the forest cheers
. -lf1i fT9 fstrtyHt ltfufftfi fthit - ttistts -
rhms .svheu cortra;osv esr<s A1>a,,b c,,r r~st ~
And aggravated sorrows rcnd the breast, F-
vAir hope osn,hesi the anguish Of the heartA
,Withsmsgic pov'r departed peace restore, <.
Forbid despair. instruct Us TO adore, = ~N"' "
And consolation 10 the wretch iInpsrt -. Z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
TAsJ Jsisarg admrable ssonsas ars eepisd ssn Nos
e.N i'N weUs Foems.
~ ~ n RES(1LUllON

sJo@wsfy 0damra0k sonSas arc copied JrStn Mas
= ifN weUs Foems.
~ RESOLUr ZION.
ssy TO my heart, il u time
To leave OF thy foIIics at last; ,a
For past il thy Hourishlng prime. n.
y Thy aourjs6inx primc--it 10 past. ,s
And chang a are the fsnciful skies, ,t. e,
Once rosy With xpve and Desire.
Won star and these Dhsdows that rise-~
They say II l. dneU retire!
:, lave eharm'd we svbiis 70 her bower,
A. blooming % bower could be,
Where besuty with magical power,
Sat eriilihg too lovely for me.
1kAsd On her lanEuisbing eye,
Aud felt the Wild thr6b of her breast
But she left me. she left me 10 sigh,
Add what had become Of my res,s
Next pessure seduc'd with her song.
Her song was too sw set for my ear.
vnhecdieg mix'd with her throng,
Too merry TO think or 70 fear.
She gave. and I drank of her bowl,
Nor knew what was lurking within,
srwas madness, twas death 70 my soul,
The chalicc wAs poisond with sin.
Then Face blew her trumpet xioud,
And my heart beat TO arms at the sound,
And rush'd with the daring and proud,
Till my brows with her laurel we're crown'd.
Buc sad was the wresthe that won,
For il fsver'd my temples with pain,
teit that my heart was undooe,
And sighi for sweat siumbers again.
Dut Religion now found me ss,ray.
All lsnguid and fainting with care,
She rais'd me a. once ~ I lay,
And sav'd me from cruel Despair
I m fhla 0ark vallSv of Wor -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
Signed.
Mariae Insurance Conlbcny.

THE stockholders of The Marine Insurance Com.
\ psny arc hessby notified, that Dividend win
I've declared On the frst day OF December next, and
viii be paid q the Office Of said Company, on and
sttcr ssid day. d. PffRcE, Seer.
Ncvrcst, Ncy. c6, 1877
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
POETRY.
THE DEATH OF LOVE.
II N Q<secS, 7rbor,

= =
Iby Setecb Osborn1
Young Lows. eIase with hope. and fond desire,
~ Elasic, buoyant. spofted Ger the lawn
Dreatls'd on The dewy rose her amoroas ere,
And gave fresh incense to the summers dawn.
How pure the heart that heav'd the unconscious
sigh.
How 6lush'd. unknown TO guilt. that dimpled
check
How chaste. aad yet how ardent, was that eye,
Whose tender Slances more than words could
How admir'd, when Lows silufiag Ssrm
>. Rose, like some heavenly vision, TO MY sight,
And on q statute lsnn'd her graceful arm,
That should have warm'd lhs sar6ie with delight |!
o, fatal touch the frosty contact DiIi'd
And froxe the genial current Of her heart,
Llfe's subtle fluids TO their source copgeaid,
And spread sn ICY death OR every part'
q, say~-what demon Iurkd in ambush there,
Whoss deadly malice could 30 fatal proyet
What fsad could paralyss . form so fair -
--it was sssascr--she mortal foe Of LOVE
8f4.ffe 40 ~, 4ts LORENzO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10

Hedpers fase Nonce.
Iron IS to 20 good Bed,,ck Weavers may hase
employment BY immediste application TO
.ias ls 2. w. LAYTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10

THE subscriber b-gs leave TO inform his Ffiends
= in particular. and the public in general, that
he now carries on his Trade. usual. IN d,e Long
Wharf, below the Bridge. and opposite Mr.. THoxxs
MRssse's shop. He repairs locks Of every kInd,
makes keys Of every sort. mends brass kettles, or
sny sort Of brass ware He mends umbrellas in Inc
ncaest manner, and does ell sorts of small vork in
his line OF business. The smallest favsrs in his wav
will be thankfully received and pnctually perfosx
ed, BY Your obj. humble servant,
WILLIAM CHANST0N.
= .isSpsrs, S<ps n, 1876.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10

.fn9 Possessios yfyen inmrdiafety, :,
HE uSioS Corrox FAcroav in Tivxros,
with all the apparatus, nov in good order lor
making Ya-n-for further particulars, enquige of
Isaac pALHse, living nesr the premises
hAAc PALNsR, csmnisfee ~
EDSusD Esrss, SHE u Sn Css
EsoeH FRsseH, Issn Factory.
Tiverton, April ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
SAMUEL w. VlNSON, Drssys.f,
No. Ito, Thames-street, Newport.
MILITARY BOUNTY LANDS.
GEhER.fL LIND OFFiCE, !,
asa Sept. 1917.
NOTICE.
ASA Sehf. 1917


The Lsnds in the Illinois Terrisory, Appropriated
tor boun'es for military services, having been sur
wyed. and the surveys received at this Office, the
distribution OF the said lands. by lot agreeaby to
law viii commence Al this office on the first Mon
day in October next
The surveys OF military bounty lands in Missouri
Ieri'ory are expected in fcw months, when .
similar distribution viii take place. of which timely
notice viii be given in she newspapers. Those who
wish TO locate their warrants in Missouri Territory,
may send them qjisr the publication OF that notice
Every soldier of the late army who has received
from The Department Of War q land warrant, or q
notification that is Deposited in this Office may
obtain patent by sending to this Office the warrent
or notification, first writing il, "To be located in
the Illinois Territory, and the patent to be sent TO
The Post Office at -"
Signed.
The patents OF soldiers who have notified. or
shall hereafter notify the General Land ofice not
10 deliver them TO their agents heretofore appoint.
cd, viii bc retained subject their further order
Members Of Congress who have deposits (in this
oicc) soldiers warrants notifications, may obt ain
patents for them by seeding the receipts which
were given by the ofice, and instructions relative
to locating the warrants.
Printers who publish the laws Of the United States
will give the above 90 many Insertions ~ will q.
mount to ten dollars send q copy Of the papers 10
this once, and bill receip,ed--the money viii be
sent BY mail. JOSIAH MElGS,
Commissioner Of ,be General Land oaice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
A PLACE WANTED,

A smart. lively, sensible Roy. Four years os6
n wants place in some respectable family, uV
al Of sss. .Eaqsire st sais once. Aug. 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
Carr. SHEFFIELD ATWOOD.

SAri. OAILsl AIsA<A/ ~ NvSOD,
Bristol, IL. informs his friends and the pubs
" i'c, that by the advice Of his friends, and many
Others who have been cared BY him, Of obstinate
disorders. that he will undertake the speedy and ef
fectnai cure OF the stransurysl sorts Of graveliy
compisin,s--ali sorts Of failing sickness--ai nes.
sous complaints billions co,ics-crsmps in The
stomsch--itver observation-disclosures com.
p'sints--amd disorder Of Q certain kind, veg
speedily, leaving the patient perfectly sound. he
also cures the piies. old standing coughs and dyssn
tary. aN r..tt
The above complaints he processes TO cure nj he
tsost speedy, safe, and etTectual manner-sna viii
be grateful Tor share oS public patronage.
bic also cures the scusvy in The teeth and the
tooth'ache-snd ss the teeth become loose by the
scniv7, he fastens them to the gum, ~ sound -
ever nauseous or disagreeabEe breath he sweat
tens by his medicns in or days. He performs .
cure Of that rrddisorsr, called the scaidhead ia
very short time All barns and scoIds he eracs ia
"a or Is days. il applied tc immediately A recipe
tor the above cure csn be had. sJp,icaon 70 him.
Bristol, July 4, 1917. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10


fUera, the Shpvrecked and PRISONERS are ofien Told
will e2asgcrations, and net untrequen,ly condemn.
ed AZ Gecs living, rather than informing the world.
The author OF The proposed JounsAL is citizen of
Connecticut, and one Of The suffering crew OF Cap
tain RILRY-He has seen life IL sphere unccfn.
mon 10 his couD,rymen--be has endured miseries
nneommon TO humsn nature. BY the blessings ofs
merciful Providence he has survived to detail his
suifcrirgs te the world II truth will excite aston.
ishment, and even occasion incteduli,y. he cannot
help il bat lie is resolved tell pla.n unysrnish-
ed tale Of extreme suherng-of the msmssrs. rss.
IONS and habits OF the extraordinary people amon6
whom he endured il. He will submit il 70 the
world, hoping that the liberay Of the pubic will,
IN small degree, cor pensate him for his su&eriug
ing, by reading the tale of it,
TERMS
l. The work shalt constitute duodecimo volume
OF about three hundred pages, TO he handsomely
bound.
II. The price to subscribers will be one dollar, to
nonsuO.cribers 81 "a.
ILL., Those who procure t1selve subscribers, and bs.
come csponsibe for the payment, sha.! have .
tiirteenii sraTs.
Subscription papers 10 be returned to Wil,is.q s..
Marsh, Hartford, by the 6sst day Of October next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10
Valaable Properly. For sale.

FHaaDsf TyoPfTIJ...F0r sac.
THE subscriber wil either cell or lease the House.
= in which he now lives. in Thames. .street--sa1
have immediate possession. lie will cell somc lsrds
adjoining the estate OF the late George ChaMpuss
Esq, which land IS very convenient for House lols,
He viii either sell or lease his farm at sschuesst
point, in MiddletovR. lie has some Furniture alsO
for sale. NATH HAZARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-13
EAST-INDTES.
CLcuftg Doc

CdicmtG, Dec. IL.
Great changes appear TO have taken
pace In the politics of The native powers.
since our last advices, winch represent
ca them as on the eve of liberating
'iielf respective territories, from the op-
presslons of Ameer Khan BY the strong
league they had entered into against him
ne ralaii ofJoudpoor instead of prose
cu'ing the war with resolution, is said TO
nave offered two lacks TO Amer Kahn.
to quit his territories. The latter had ac-
copied the raiahs terms, but assured
nm, he was much mistaken if he sun
posed, that either his preparations. or
those of Bapoojee Schndheen had anv
Silar', in influencing his conduct on the
present occasion; since he deSisied from
proiony,ng the war, simply from wish
of saving blood.
Accounts from Joudpoor ofihe oath nit.
received at the court of Delhi, state. thai
the Rajah had appointed the son of Buk-
shee IndraI. to succeed his father in the
rank OF prime minister
Ameer Khan was pilaging the country
ahont Choolee Muiesir, and the Bace
Sallill was endeavoring to check his de-
predations. Muthar Rao RoIcar had re-
solved TO entertain none but Mahratta
troops, oil account of the expense aften-
ding ali establishment of Paians. He
had received repeated communications
rom Ra)ah OF Nagp0or, recommending
MN 10 Keep up competent force.
he oklibara from Umrutsir, mention
that Runjcet Singh had arrived at Moor
poor, where he gave audience to the diff
ferent Raiahs OF the place, and received
complimentary letter from sir David
Ochterlony, which highly gratifiod him.
Uzeem Khan, hearing of Runieet's an
proach towards Cashmere, had sent a
considerable force 10 oppose him. and il
was expected battle would be fought.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-13

salts offering him the support OF himself
individually, and his Order. for any
religious purpose he might design them.
II = very short and vague, signed, think
i,,iz or Reil. Almost all The princinal
families of ireland and Scotland are i'm
p!icaied. 4 Col. O'Bryan seems TO have
beea remavkahiyac,iv pcrsonare. MAJ
ny that have hitherto been only snspect.
cd, are now deeply COMPROMISED: parti.
cular'y the Wyndham family. who Give
most minute information, and MANY o.
Tier members of the Parliament of the
day. There is q very long letter of At
terhury, arranging a plan for INVASION: .
one from the Duke of Leeds. OFFERING
Admiral Baker, linen in the command of
ihc Channel fleet, peerage, and 40O. OO0l.
IN theresult Of his detection. There are
letters OF the Duke Of Norfolk signed n.
but OF no immediate importance. he
seems 10 have been the most caaciipus
OF the party. ! have heard something
but not with that precision whicl, Won
require. OF scheme arranged between
a Mr.. IL and, for the assassination O.
The. Pretender. This, if accurate. is a
serious charge, and may develope d sineu
lar scene OF this strange drama. The
letters OF the Queen are principally In
u'.'uSuouS VI tflSn 1ainleS, eXlied and
fugitive, to her Roman and Italian friends
They enter, though numerous in the
extreme, but little into The political in.
trigues of the day. Perhaps the most
curious Of The whole are tie letters oi
Miss Walkinshaw to Prince Charles. the
letters Of her daughter TO The same. the
letters of James TO him, and the remon-
STRANGE his friends inScotland.
Pm on words. the debate on
the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Ac,
IN the house of Commons, Sir Francis
Burde!t said in reply TO the alledsed
spread OF certain dangerous specuativ G
opinions =
THE grounds of the present measure.
as he understood from the speech of The
learned solicitor general, was the fear oil
Spencean System. Poor Mr.. Snencr
who had been dead upwards of 25 wears
never, during his life, thought he sl,oulli
be a person or so much importance as
he was now made. In his opinion how
ever, 1t was not from the Spence sys,em
mat we had TO apprehend danger, but
the Espcnce syst, m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-13

iea'e II without a passport graated .,y The
executive, who may grant or refuse the
~; ne pass IS 70 be rcquesiod,,r
me secretary OF the government, and IL
ps'ns acccded to, it is to he desra;cbed.
observing tie legal formaI,ies.
%. NU the property OF perscns :hsent-
ing themselves without ncrmission. shall
be ccntiscaieci, aud dcliscredin due forp,
ll'o Inc hands of the person APPOINT
eu Tor That purpose by the Executive.
an. ihe produce Of sad property.
whist conhScaied, il they should y;gli
wthin year, shall be- applied 10 the row
eminent, together with commission for
,ne same as IN any Other OF tiie rcn.s be-
| longing TO it.
ON. The citizens whom lie govern
lie ~, sha'i entrnst with the arrangement
%, OH, Inc same shat! fuliil their instructions
WIN 'he most strict attention.
on. o,m. al me property belonging TO Por-
,u."ese subjects whicl, n.ay be found
within the Territory of his Common.
wealth shall be coniisrate,i, in order to
warrant that of our citizens which NAV he
ment.
.lh. IN order 20 ascertain the Por.u-
Snese property in The foregoing article
reiated, sworn DISPOSITIONS shall be rsce;-
ven az The Auditors department from All
me fa'no'S in whose hands there nav be
SIiV, under The ,penaltyof payiag the trc-
ole thereof, to be imposed ON anv person
coneeaiing the truth. the half Of which is
| rope awarded 10 the denouncer and Tie
other hail 10 the state.
ON. ne aforesaid deOositions are 20 he
| mace WITHIN Is days after the publication
nereot which time being elapsed. 1hey
cannot be. admitted, in order 10 avoid the
penalty already incurred.
otl. ihedenunciaiions shall be receiy.
| ca at The Seen etary's of Ibis Department.
IN Order 10 proceed thereon as the law di,
reefs. -
10th. The sequcstration shall last as
long as the Portuguese. Government does
n3t show.that she respects the propcrty
of our citizens. ''r0''
lth. IN the administration orthe nro-
perry seized from The PORTE uese subjects
and the produce thereof, lhe proyisiGms
OF me go and 4th article - ills Jecree
shall be followed.
i%'h ihe fun s arising from the into
RESI- which either the Portuguese subjects
OF IN emigrantsfrom this state ma, lave
IN Inc vessels, are not comprehe t,ed in
me provision o. che 4th article of this de.
cree as they remain ior the benefit ofthe
owners to support the navigation.
BAKED March l3, 1917.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-13
LATEgT FIlOW NNGkANn-

I7HW jim MN Z.
To the poliiencss of hlessrs. j. Graham
{, 90. we have been favourcd Niih file
Of London papers to April l2ih. brought
by the remarkable fast sailing slli9 Pan.
ny, Forman, ~ - days from Grecnock.
AID Is days from land 10 Iand.
These papers contain Paris dates TO
the sin Of Ami.
LONDON BIARFETS, Ap,H II.
When tho Fanny sailed from Crccuock
Flour was selling from ~. to us.
New-Orlcaus Cotton, Is. I'D. 10 g Id.
Sea Island Is. I'd. a .. IOd
conn EXCHANGE, APriilI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-13
Vo'YHtUJ
DOMINGO JOSE MARTINS.
JOSE LUZ DE MENDOUCA,
p. JOAS RIBEIRO.
MANSEL CORREEA DE ARANIn
Translated for tie Baltimore Pciyiofl
p, ,. HAVANA, 25,h April, 1917.

liFa"s'afea for tie Baitimo,e Pci,aof.
HAVANA, 250h April, 1917.
o "'s ErceLiency the Gonmanaqat General
OF Marine, Of this Station.
MOST EXCELLENT SIR have thesa-
hsiaction to inform you, that ats A M
Yesterday, off Hicacos point. but moi il,
si3ht OF IL, beng III company with the
schooner Ramona, discovered the In
surgent schooner called the GaIyestown.
commanded by Juan Bautista Chalens
"hicli had committed so MANY piracjes
and which gave chase 10. engaged and
captured, after having discharged 0nlv 3
rounds. ! Immediately had her manned
Du' ne oftIcer sent for that purpose en-.
sign julio fonce, was obliged TO abandon
her. iindlng that she was sinking. Ac-
cordlngiy, had the modification to see
lier SINK alongside, saving only II men
Qncluding the second captaiH1 who Dre,
served themselves by swimming; The rest
OF Inc crew, consisting originally of "a IN
number, were victims of Their obstiracy
ia endeavourlng TO escape. | saved also
me insurSent. flag They sailed under
winch, with the prisoners and little
wearing apparel contained in two sInan
trunks, lplace al the disposal of your Fx-
ceiiency as you may think proper. re-
lainlng byme the boat ii the said schoon-
er, as II will be of great service TO me-
God preserve your Excellency many
years.
On board of The briganiine schr. AImi-
rante, at sea off the Port Of Havana. the
Odd ofApril, 1917.
MANUEL DE LOS RIOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-13
,,o, BosroN, May 5.

we nave received Paris papers TO the LIST of
April which represent every thing II be tran
gun III that countryside King has been res
to'Gu 10 healthTBrlush transports had arrived
at taiais, FOR the purpose of taking a part Of
WeilhgtonS army TO England twenty-five
thousand OF these troops were embarked on
Captain Spaiiori, from New Orleans, in
FORMS that a Sreat number of boats had ar
rived there with cargoes ofproduee. Flour II
dollars. nv y D..