davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21

The fact of Great Britain's having made demand
upon Spain OF very large sum Of money, SAID to
be owing the former for depredations upon her
commerce by the latter, is fully substantiated by
the public notice of the Conuslado of Cadiz In
ms notice 1t IS stated as the determination of Great
britain, IN the event of refusal of Spain, 10 max
reprisais upon the commerce of the latter, which
she IS amply able to do in the West Indian seas. as
Admiral Sir Edward Owen has arrived at Jamaica
with asquadron of vessels and was awaiting an
answer to dispatches which had been sent to Ha.
wanna from thence, by government packet.
IL is evident from the very face of this ipG,rma
slon, that Great Britain is determined 10 nossaso
herself OF Cuba, taking advantage of the nr.sen,
critical state OF the affairs of Spain, as the latter
nation is certainly not in a situation to answer de-
nanos unexpectedly made upon her, and that too
with the prospect of a war before her Of no orl;-
nary cast This does not square with the late as
9 ,. OF W.T. Canning to our government. that
England mad no views whatever upon Cuba The
very TACT oil the assurance having been made with
out being asked for by the United States, excited
suspicion OF Its veracity, and the present informa
uon tuly confirms doubts. We anxiouslv
await further adyces from Europe.
Freeman'S Journal
baron 1hne, the new Russian Minister to the United
oaes' ana suite, arrived at NewYor on Monday EVENING
Al 'ie snip New-Sork, from Liverpool o.
By an arrival at New-york from Havana we learn no.
1tfhI -,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21

Paris.--The royal library cf Paris has 100000
printed volumes, and 10000 manuscripts. There
are other public libraries in Par,s Of 100000,
llo,ooo' and $4,000 volumes. There are % pub.
nc libraries IN me departments, with above 700
900 volumes. There are At paris "a nr;n,;no
Offices, GIG booksellers 20l book binders. 500 con
perpate engravers, So letter founders II man en-.
Sravers, &c. The publications of Paris are "A
political journals, advertisers, 10 half Deriod;cai
works, religious journals, scientific journals g
literary journals, % journals Of law and iurisnrnS
dence a medical journals, IL journals for arts and
professions, military journals, journals for edu
cation Z geographical journals, and 2 journals of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21

The people of New.York, have already expen-
ded 80 ,6O3,396,85 cts. on their canals, and calcu
ate to eXpend about two millions more of the
after sum one million and halt will be wanted du
ring the ensuing season. Contrast this with the mig
gardy policy OF Pennsylvania.
he revenue from these canals will in time nav
all the expenses of the state government. Thouph
only the middle section of the Erie Canal is com.
Peted, the amount of tolls received last wear excee
ded 10000 dollars, and nearly 1000 dollars were re-
ceiyed on the Champlain Canal, though it was payi
gable but tor few months.-Phu. Union.
Boats have actually passed upon the Erie Cana,
tor the distance gilmore than two hundred and twenty
miles; but part of this great length Of canal line
not having been prepared admit the water till lae
IN the TALL has not produced any revenue from tolls
II is probable that in the month of April. tolls will
begin to be received on two hundred miles Of this
canal and that before the end Of the year, it will
be made navigable from Albany to I4ockport a dis.
lance OF three hundred and twenty i've miles Fhi,
year. the ChamPlain canal will be completed and
next year the Erie Canal will be finished.
The rapidty with which these stupendous works
have been carried on, is remarkable. They werf
commenced IN 1917, and will be completed in 1904
ID.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21

At Great Manglesdorf, now Magdeburpb. the
lightning struck the spire of Church, by which ,hs
whole building was finally reduced to ashes An.
the top of the spre had tallen number Of persons
repaired to the north side of the tower to view tn
conhagra'lon IN the interior, through door which
opened into the church. AT this momen, a nav,
OF the wall of the tower, forty feet high and four
feet thick unfortunately fell into the street. and
crushed nine men to death, besides wounding others
ne urklsh army consists at present Of $50, OO0
tics. 400
In the town of Palma on the island of Malone.
there were $4,000 inhabitants. Eight thousand Of
them have fallen sacrifice to the yellow fever.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21

The whole number of returned enrolled Militi
in Pennsylvania is l54, SOB; of these 12l are Vol
unteers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21
--BT qUTHORITT.-

An ACT making appropriations for the suppoy =,
twenty-thrcc. 1iu'el q
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-21

Captain Charles Morris, has been appointed bv
the President of the United Sates with the con.
sent OF the Senate, to be one of the Commissioner
OF the Navy Board, vice capt Porter, resigned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

NEw ionk, November g. The packet
ship Canada, Capt. Macy, arrived on Sa-
tnrday from Lherp"ol, whence she sailed
on th, cath of September, having been de-
tancdtrom the 10th, by adverse winds.
We are furnished with regular files tn the
lGlt, aud part of those To the last dates,
including Liverpool paper of the 9th of
September. They announce some opera
lions Of this French army, the most impor-
tant oi which is the capture of Pampeluna,
with the whole garrison, consisting OF about
5000 troops, Including militia, who were
marched for France. Some other move
n,ents ofminor Importance viii be found
in the following details.
Ii IS stated IN the Paris paptcs Of the
Goth, that the 1900 men under Marshal
Lanrlsion, after Having garrison AT Pam
psiuna; proceeded Immediately for Lower
Catalonia, and that the capture of Reus,
and Lerida would be the immediate re
suIf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

ho would have nothing more 70 do with
ti'em, and ordeied them To leave the coun-
Try. They were as much dlspleased with
llie conduct al Gen. Lamour as the Mex
cans aud therefore, instead of going into
the Cas'le, thy have gone To Alvarado, and
re waiting an opportunity to sail for Spain.
Frequent 1ags of tiuee were sent from the
caste To the city on ia. esd, 2ith and 18th,
t. ed aver In get tire gates open; bat 10 M
purpose. Tlr people woihd listen To no
thing and, eventually, the General sent
word that If The gates were not immediate
y opened, he would open his batteries aud
destroy TIM city. The Governor replied
that he might do rs he pleased, and that he
should have gun for gun. Accordingly, on
the 25fh at half past IL, p. NJ. his fire com
menced, and the inhabitants had only few
hours To leave the city. II was truly dis
tressng 10 zee women aud children running
amidst the showers Of shot and shells
Some, believe, were killed in attempting
IN escape.
Nothing is DOW 10 be seen but soldiers
walking the streets, and occasionally few
mules entering the city to carry away
goods. The city is considerably injured,
but not so much as might be expected ;
however, before the cannoDadeentircly sub
sides, think it will be destroyed not al
together demolished, but so much 50 that
the houses will be uninhabitable for some
length of time. The house in which and
several others have Our quarters, was SO
much injured by bombs last pight, that we
were under the necessity of leaving it to-
day. But few have been killed on our side
What loss the castle has sustained, am
unable To say. Before things are adjusted,
| fear we shall have warm work.
We expect several additional mortars
and cannon in a few days for batteries.
shah then take command of one. Among
our wounded Is the commandment Of artille-
ry, aud also colonel Of artillery.
Nat Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
Steam Brig tew York off.

NonroLx, October e9.-Fhe Agent oil
the Underwriters OF the steam brig New
York, (which was stranded on Cafe Henry,
on the 4th inst.) who had been despatched
by them to adopt measures for getting her
off, has come up from THAI vessel this after.
noon, and states, that she is of, and aHoai
in fine chaunel--and without an acciden,
she will in all prohiiity be in this harhoI
tomorrow. 1t is 10 be observed, that her
machinery had been previously taken out
except her boilers, aud landed on the beach
andthat she remains at present without any
other aid to bring her mp than her sails.--
Commercial Reading Room Books.
The steam boat Hampton started last
evening to tow the New York up, 80 that
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
LlNcnBunG. NOVEMBER IL, 1Ss.
. Eira rnL. Oh EnrM ~

We have never attached much lmpor-
fance a. Mr. Craw fard's visit to Mr.. Jrilrf-
son. brculse we can see no reason why
political contests shoald prevent mntunl
iuterchangr III gord offices and the com
mon courtcsies of life hut since some Of
Mr. C's friends have Thought it WORTH
while In notice all the little miautiG al
the great mons great visit, from thu
very particular invitation which pfodn-
ced 4. down Ia ihe all.important fact, that,
while he WAS III, Mr.. Jefferson, in spite of
the insidiou. publications ~ the Dewspa-
pers," rode fur mites 10 see hun, We now
give public notice, on the authority of the
Boston Patriot. that " Mr.. Jeil"rson ex-
Tended the ssmr ci,ilty 10 John Quincy
.Ad1ms. But Mr.. A. Feeling himsr!i I'M
prllcd by fIlal regaid tn avail hnpsrlf of
'he summer recess at Washington In visit
his aged parents, was under the necessity
of decliune" On thls suhlrct the En-
atrrr aud most af ihe Crawford papers
are m,un.; which We only notice rs a con
trast IN ,olamor they made about Mr..
Cran fnrG's INVITATION. Mr.. Jrtlrrsnn's
shoulders made fine stepping stone Ia thr
presidential char; and tins visit nas
eagerly seized upon To form the lrst step
of the ladder.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
AN INTERESTING STORY.

The Hoston Palladium contains the fol-
lowing interesting account of two robbers
having been beaten by bull dog:
In South Reading, on Tuesday evening
last, about 8 O'Clock, two robbers entered
a Shormaksr's Shop and stole bag of
shoes worth 10 or SO dollars, and made off.
They had not proceeded lar before the bag
was missed, when young man, by the
name of Oliver Swain mounted his horse
and followed them accompanied by his
large bull dog. He overlook Them in fine
woods, dark and rainy, and hailed them.
upon which one fed, and the other l.ni
the road with his booty. MIR. Swain di,
mounted, Il bravely demanded the Shoes
The rohb-r refused to give them up and
Mr.. 3 commanded his dog 10 attack him,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
VOICE OE ALABAMA !

The friends of three of the Presidential
candidates claim the vote OF this state, and
nil appear equally sangulne of the supe-
llur strength of Their respective hsorltcs.
In Huntsville, three papers are printed
the Republican, (of oldest standiog) for
Mr.. Adams the Aiahamian, for Gen.
ackson aud the Democrat, for Mr.. Clay
AS ~ the latter paper, We would remark,
cn PEASANT that its Incorporate course Is
calculated 10 injure bath Itself aud th-
CAUSE II espouses. In the frd No. il
boldly proclaimed that " Mr.. Adams WAS
burn frderalist; born a iederalist what
contemplate nousrnse was bred Il irde-
ialist n now II federast; aud Will dlc Il
federalist % Ii pledged itself 10 make
these allegations manifest by such over
whelming evidence as would compel every
frlend Of Mr.. Adans To admit their Justice.
Yet, three more numbers of that paper
have appeared, aud We hear nothing more
OF this evidence. The pledge Is unrrdrcm-
ed. l. the editor OF the Democrat hunt
ine UP hts proofs? Is he following In the
wake of Russell, Smyth y Go. aud pre-
pating fresh attack, upon the old grounds
Cease, ,iper-ye gna" flr.'
The Althamiau says" Some anxiety
has been expressed by several OF our read
trs Ia know the op,nlons al the various ed
itors ia tins state. Those IN favor OF Mr.
Adams, are the Mobile Argus, Cahawha
Press, Montgomery Republican, American
Mirror, Alabama Republican and Alabama
Courier. For Mr.. Crawford, the Mobile
Register For Mr. Clay, the Democrat
For Gen jackson, The Florence Gazette
Halcvon, AIahaman, and we believe the
Alabama Gazette" We do not bele,t
that Gen. jackson will sutirr his nisnt "a
he run. If he withdraws, the vote Of Ala.
hama will certainly be for Mr.. Adams.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
RI5LIEJiIA

cunt Mo.Itor, commander of the Cd
corps, reports to his Il. II. that having or
dried Gen. BonncnnIns, who Was at Baga,
To advance towards Malaga by Almeira aud
the SEA coast, winle Gen. Loverdo march
ed directly against Rlego, who, leaving
Zayas, occupied Malaga this double ope-
irrion has had tle happ'est result. Gen.
Is. arrived at Gador, Aug. s6, aud th"re
found Brgad,er Guentulicn, who comman-
drd a'oorps al Rlcgo's troops, aud had re-
fused To obey the commands of Ballasleros
Ia make his submission, and had harrassed
ouI lines IN endcavorlng to unite with the
garrison Of Carthagena. He sent "A flag of
truce to Gen. Il who, however, would not
consent TO any other terms thun absolute
Submissions, aud the corps, consisting of
700, including 100 officers, were made pri-
soners of war, aud Almeira was occupied
on the eth several pieces Of cannon, and
ammunition of all kinds were found there.
Another corps under Mai. Gen. Levasseur,
attacked Uggar, which soon surrendered,
and 400 men were there made prisoners.
The other troops of the line IN the neigh
borhood voluntarily submitted, and were
directed with the other prisoners to Grena-
da.
Gen. Is. haSing left garrison of Spanish
Roy alists ia Almeira, continued his march,
AND arrived nj Motrlel on the tth. Regu
had left IN the night, With 1900 men about
100 of his men who remained, were made
prisoners, with Gen. Porras and his staff a
regiment of250 men, which took the direc.
ton ol elcZ Malaga, We're also taken. On
quitting Malaga, Rirgo sent away an armed
Vessel aud 10 arg boats laden with nosta.
ges aud the money he had levied in the
country. General Loyerdo sent two gun
boats, which overlook and brought back
the arned vessel and If the boats. Mrgo,
who tuok the direction of Neirz Malaga,
with the hope ot re;sching IaIthaSena,w was
forced 10 throw himselriu the mountains.
Measures are taken to pursue him there"
SURRENDER OF PAMPELUNA.
We are without the Official particulars of
the attack by Marshal LauriSton upon this
place. Ii appears that the operations com
ueuced on the Sd Sept. and the date of the
capitalization is the 18th. 4 private letter
from the French camp, dated on the 18th,
says, After the affair Of the Sd. our troops
had, by desperate attack. taken posses
SION o! the advance posts aud suburbs oil
Pa'speluna The trench had been opened
and the bombs " hich were thrown into the
town frequently set it on fire; but the
hames were promptly ertingushed, aud
tile Town. "a we'll as the citadel, answered
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
LATEST FROM VERA CRUZ.

E1tract Of Letter from an officer IN TIE
.nericdn service, to has brother IN THIS city,
dated pera Cruz, October III und 8h,
1898.
by the American schooner Camilla, |
forward you short detail of the change of
affairs here. On the 25th uIt the Castle of
st. Juan opened its batteries ON this city
aud the Spanish commissioners are IN CON
sequence, ordered to quit the country =
The circumstance which produced this
commencement Of hostilities is simply this
While the commissioners were at yalapa,
negotiating with General Victoria, General
Lamour, commandaut of the Castle, for a
'ause unknown 10 Us, took possession Of a
small lland on The east end If the harbor
(Sacralicios) III hostile attitude. The Go
vernon of the city ordered the gates to be
immediately closed against the castle, aud
cut off its usual supply of fresh provisions.
Gen. Lamour seeing that war must com
meme. il some change did not take place,
gave up the island, and requested the gates
10 be opened. But the fatal blow was
struck. Anexpress had heen in the mean
time, despatched to Gen. Victoria, at Jala-
pa, who told the commissioners that, a.
Gen Lallsur bad Violated the arinisliCe,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

rnonv arordins to act ~ assemble far the
an,. land and aid da..d of trust take out
of eopd M ~. year of 1870 and snid hy
them puhkeke epsiniS papers without bt-
ny put ia the public papers se'ading 4"
law and you NIL Brlng suit against issl"er
- IN trustee ol sid comfy fsr The
Ri hi Il SAID land aud Damedgs acordlng
Ia Lax 81 you may Right Ia me d ! will
Bring SUIT Tor souto plead far me IS am
4 nrn lawyer | has" got lis"hs Tar IN prac-
II, law ~ i've County by r s.
,lnc, the LAID was sold and | wood "lsl,
10 inform yun hat the said W g.
are Ia be- broke after June Court rs he Is
MI an honrss man aud ETeuit prophcty
an TIA. sabelh day "" have no thought of
Letting such men do Bi-nrss we have got
Two very bad men Now and W
- which has been officer ar b
years has done the county more harm than
any officer that Ever rid this District Of
= county brlote and We cann"i
keep him M longer and il the Jnsi'sses Of
the Percc dus want W s. 10
do Blsnras they will not get him and may
not ,oat for him this paper Given under
my hand this the 5 day of March 1873
lSlgiied)
lawyer = r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
an State Of uirginia.
ron Tur VInsISIAs.
TO On. JOHN |. CABEBE.

FOR THE hINGINiAS.
TO On. JOHN |. CABELL.
SIR-iour note 10 Condemnation is Il
munrninl proof that youl zeal III defence
of your Theological teuets is mol always
temperate aud I irgret To ser you de-
parting 80 far from ihai urbaniiy and pc
likeness which have narlved your PRIOR
communications.
mn no I'd ,ocae of Condemnator's me-
ihod of attack, aud think il matter oil
little moment 10 the pHhlic who writes
your letters; but your repeated assertion
concerning hndmarsh and Gloves de.
serves morc seri0Hs consideration. lou
are tnd.r oi making assertions than pro
dneing proofs: hope you will pardon Qe
then for proceeding IN the same way. !
venture To assert, therefore, thai the ma.
Ilgnant hasplemy Of Hindnarsh aud the
wild mysticism of Cloves, have been so
often exposed and rcrutrd that they have
dNln"s. regret that your confined read
ing has wlthbeid this fact from your
knowledge.
II is really curiOns IN hear you trum-
plaDtly calllng on Colrirmnator To prove
y negative. We're To assert that the moon
is triangle, that the Theological system OF
Swcdcnh0t9 il supported either by rcyela-
tan ar common sense, or any other ahsnr-
dlty, the proof would certainly he ON me- 3;
for no man IS bound iopru,o the contrary,
II being generally acknowledged fact.
am not anxious 10 enter the Lists with
you or your friends; but | would willingly
teach youa lliIe caution, and assure yoa
thai though your writings attract but little
attention, and meet with little opposition,
you al least have not siicnced all Oppose,
tom ARGENT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
TIE IIRGiNtAN.


pLEAsAN III Lbh a W
ptfu,Is.4.., - ,Iia lNN5 % I'll IsipN.
.Hssasi. ofpos.le .henri Lgia'chA tids'of s.
n Tie Scmi Weekly Paper, at -. aud the
Weekly raprr, AT - per AMMAN, ia, "eie ~
advanec.-.,u subscription mil be received iei
I.ss TINE taan IA months and H' Papei WI
s,e Discontinued Qiat al he discretion oil the
lditor.i until all afreaefrts nae pad.
~ Ad,ertissm-nts viii he inserted al o.
cents per squire Tor less} Tue hssi Tine, ahn
81 - cents for each continuance. 1h"s"
tom ,li.,aurr ma-l ga l.a,d ler previous to
tba,r insertion. ~ The payment assumed by
= fmr responsible prtsnu ~ l.yurhhnrg.
IL Chancef, OuIets no. inserted lor sia
dollars
IL All letter addtes.edts the Editors must
be rosr ran, or they viii not be- attradedio
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
rREcIous mllNANI .loneEar.

THtIlOIo - tisNfNH #tthNb6Iy
From Il &c. = ees aemdn o tie long robe
We aate uGd The following treat on hand
some time We assure our readers il is no
quis, but is true copy oil letter addressed
by "lcwyer ! a., as he styles him.
self, 10 4" lawyer e. g, OF The estate of
,ugina, as he designstes his brother harris
ter -
10 ks* es'*f- on state qrrirginia, l'ssst*
post Q1iee.
Mr. * c. Sir Send you iheas
few lines to inform you that | want YOU to
take some law suit business in =
county virginia il being a suit on Rcord
il. court of ~ aecrs of land il being sold
without The act OF Assemble and you will
hight IT. tne by your post ltidd-r which
comes through our county and loudg at
W s. mud you will enter suit after |
RIgm 10 YOU again and | am To you a
Deterioration of said suit In be put in
+ eounty court house = d.
against Issiacc R and R his wife
fot the right of so acers land and IS accord
ing Ia law which is iar n settlement on a
bill of nJunctlon held for the court of
appeals aud mi = - Of said County
bciag Ii gstee of the sand lssiacc r.. and
R his wife and the said suit IL To- b.
Brought Against the said Trustee Iai the
Right of the land y ddmedgs according 10
law * the act Of assemble said paper for
Mr. Ew,t. k*F cr*rar of the estate of ylr-
gi.lia Ia Exseeult by praclicing of law in
thu County Of = court house
aud whlch SAID SUIT Brought for set
tiement against Defendants tor the Right
Of the laud and damedgs according 10 law
.s it was nat according 10 the act assem-
Die
do suppose that Is Shillings is a f,ay of
Entering of Suit OF Record I'm Court
which vii! he an Office Judgment as qaicA
as the suR is call as said suit is Entered for
settlement On Bill of Injunction for
land prophecy being demanded on lawful
Iy Ia pay debts
r County to wit this inDenture
mad aud Entered into between lssi.cc
X and Il his ntfe of said
county Of the ONE part aud = 49,
Of the Gather part wltnesseth that the said
lss Il and 4. his wife Doth
mike into the said - T.. good
and Laaful Deed for 80 accrs Of land ri
corded unto the said j - and
his ears for, ever il being in the year OF
1917 and the said j - d gives a
trust Deed for the turns of trust sale
Which was to sureafs the payment Of the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
MUNTFICENT DONATION.

: It's understood that John Mclean, esS
deceased, has bequeathed the sum of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
10 a'd oil the Mass1c lusetts General ltosP'
TAI thus rendering the deceased the gre"
est otnetactor Of this humane Institution
IL mas been suggested, as a suitable marx u
respect to the muniicent donor, that the
insulation from hrncefor,h, trke the naIlis
OF MCLEAN HOSPITAL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11


goss Of Manuel Cnrtdcho.
Detober sI.--The Special Circuit Court
of the T. s. for This district nct again yes
terdsy-pr.sent Chief Justice Mars AL,
and the Hon. ST. George Tucker The
Court acceding to the molten OF the prison.
er's Counsel. directed the discharge OF the
jury that had been previously Summoned,
and that new array should be enpanneil-
ell, one half of which 20 be Foreigners who
were not citizens III the United States
Tire Jury b,iag sworn, the examination oil
witnesses, On the part of the United States
aud for the prisoner commenced, and did
not close until O'Clock f. NJ. when the
Court adjourned to this me,ning at IL o.
clock-hasins previously directed that the
Jury should be kept together, IN custody
Of the Marshal, until the meeting of the
Court. The arguments of Counsel will
commence this morning. Beacon.
.N0rember 1.-The Court met yesterday
MORNING at IL O'clock, pursuant To ad
lOUrnment, Present Chief Justice Marshall
and the Hon. ST. George Tucker. By
consent of Counsel the cause was com
mitted 10 the jury without argument, and
in short time they returned into Court
with verdict of GUILTY, but recem
mending the Prisoner to the clementy OF
the President of the U. States. ID.