davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
Fall Goods.

TTHE subscribers have landing from Lii
Il verpool per the Boston and Freder.
lex. large stock of GOODS particularly
selected for the present and approaching
season. We daily expect further sup.
ply, comprehending as complete an as
sOrtment ot
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
"Whiskey and Cotton Yarn.
16 hbds. Baltimore whskey, 8 bales Of
cotton twist, assorted Nos. 8 4 10.
just received and Tor sale by
sept u }. n. LADD l. CO.
Best Chewing Tobacco.

Best Chewing Tobacco.
6O HALF kegs manufactured tobacco,
o"8's. los. 1928, and pound twists. Bar.
clay's brand, warranted superior to any in
tbe District. Just received by the schr.
John. capt. Burke. from Richmond; for
sale by JOHN D BROWN, Agent.
aug 10 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
Farm for Sale.
TINE subscriber viii sell, on low and ac'
Il commoda'ing terms.
Il Valuable Tract of Land,

II Valuable Tract of Land,
in the county OF Prince William. Virginia.
containing 1920 acres, including l4U OF
marsh. This tract binds on the Potomac ri:
YER, Neabsco 6. PowelI's creeks, WHICH IN.
close il 90 three sides, and reLders fencing
unnecessary 10 considerable extent; is
di.tan, from Washington City, by land, a.
bout 90 miles, and rather more by water;
is lively soil; and about 200 scress are
creek and river bottom: more than one
bail is in wood, great part OF which is
heavy timber, and would itself, under pro-
pre- management, nearly pay for the land.
The marsh land in its present condition,
is capable of supporting an immense NUM-
Der OF cattle, and a great part OF It might
be drained at an expense nconsiderable
when compared with its value when drain
ed. There is also OF the premises
I'm e1cellent Herring Fishery,
which is valuable, both as fishery and Tor
the vast quantity Ct manure which il an.
nually affords. The tract may be conve-
pientIy divided into three farms OF GOO
acres each. and may be viewed at.sny
time, by applying to the subscriber, resi-.
ding on the premises.
Land IN the upper country, of good
quality, will be taken in exchange
aug 23-Im ALFRED LEE.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
Prime Bacon,
n Office.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, on
IL the I4lb inst. ROBERT BkiTIEN.
HAM. an indenied apprentice TO the to-
baconist business, whoever will return
said boy, shall receive six cents reward,
but no charges paid. All persons are for
BID from employing. hafboring or trusting
him on my account
SILAS REED.
sept Id CIV
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
For Amsterdam,

1H The superior and fast sailing brig
18&WARREN, Moses Owen, master,
Then Roo hhds. will sail about the 18th
- ,sm month One hunired and hi'y
S .. are wanted TO complete her car
"" For freight ol which apply TO
81 " JOHN Fl. LADD Il Co.
advances made on shipments per above
vi sept 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
THURSDAY MOKNNO, W lo!olne <, 20.

ffeSn eJOOuS.
EORGES HOUGH is now opening
" a neat assortment at
NE " GOO Dis:
consisting Of
Cloths and cassimeres. cass.nets
Tartan plaids. circassian do.
Plaid and plain Bombazines
Sicilian aud Caroline plaid COLLEGES.
Common do
Dark ginghams
Worsted, cotton and silk hosiery
Fig'd and plain bomhazettes
Ca,nbrics. hook mullins
Flag and Bandanna hdsfs
Bed ,ickngs [some very snperior)
Strong ia Russia damask diaper
Bagging. German linens and
COTTON YARN,
with general assortment Of domes'ics,
cloth. mer;no and cotton shawls and hdkis.
Which with his stock on hand, makes his
assortment good, and will be sold low tor
CASH only. m" Soth-2w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02

Sugars, Whiskey. &c.
SuXrY TWO barrels and 10 bags supe-
- rior Muscovado SUGAR, entitled TO
dehsnture
hhds prime New Orleans do
pipes high proof Amsterdam brandy,
lust received, and for sale. by
SAM'L MESSERSMiTH,
In Store,
Fresh young dyson tea
Imperial and gunpowder do
Bakers chocolate, Nos. |. 2, Il 5.
Constanfiy on hard,
Superior Spanish segars. sperm candles.
cotton in small bales, N. o. rum, c0gnac
brandy, &c. sep
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02

nTli.L leave Washington eVe'y eu ca
w nesday. at 3 o'clock, afternoon, and
Alexandria at 4 o'ciock tor Norfolk ~ll'
aniye there the evening OF The next day
AMI he fnllowrng morning, ssy fnhay
mo.ning, leave Norfolk at . O'CLOCK; Tor
CRY Point & Richmond; arrive a. 10y
Point before dark, and al n'oamoho Tue
eyenlng Of the same day
R,rurning, will leave Richmond at So
,,o.L every Sunday morning; stop at Cry
Pom, TOR passengers. and arrive at Norfolk
,ba ryeoing OF ibs same day. VIII leave
Norfolk Tor Alexandria and Washington
,yrry Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Fare.
iDcl1d,ng meals and table drink, between
Wellington and Norfolk, ~ dollars; Alex
,Ddra and Norfolk, Do 81; between
Norfolk and City Point, 4 dollars be
TIVE Norfolk and Richmond, 3 dollars.
sen 2 "
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
For Amsterdam,

.G The coppered brig MEOFORO,
S2 Jscob Covington, master, having
- Ss,nnSIocip,l part Of her cargo ready to go
W. We hoard; viii Re dispatched 10 few days;
W ,n1 hid. Of tobacco. or small articles will
! iV' ,,Len ON neigh, on application to
DC 'aA' WW FOWLE g. Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
For Amsterdam,

tH The coppered brig EIGHT
R'oNs, J. W Lowe; master, will
49, W, next nonth; tew bids OF tobac-
sa - rdl be taken on freight. Apply as a.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-02
For Boston,

tH The new brig REINDEER. Oa.
syid GRAY, master; IS now loading
- vii take 800 barrels on freight, oo
spoIication as above.
senf 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-02

ed by the simple recapit,lation of his deeds.
Can either %! the older candidates exhibit no
l'iical services and capacities equal in either
number Or hrilancy or prove an eouaf cx-
emption from defect aud error On this
comparison ought strictly Ia depend the choice
OF free and intelligent people. The renly
OF the great PIT 10 Walpnle will be remrm-
bered by every reader. Greater age certainly
carries With IL, the naked presumption of great
er wisdom; bat, that age and wisdom are
MOI always parallel or proportinnaie, is me-
lancholy truth daily seen in every croup of
lve individuals, as among the Ave candidates
Tor the Presidency. The average age of the
members who formed the Constitution of the
.. IN general convention, was about foity-
Eve These sages, with, perhaps, hut one in
nh'dual-the president o. their bOdy-the
'''her OF his country-in view for the chief
miiiagis'racy of the Republic. nevertheless de-
'iherately admitted that citizen might rem
der himself worthy of this high Office by the
age oil ihirty-fve and fixed coidingly
me point ot eligibility. On the 4ih March,
1870, Mr.. Calhoun will be in his fpriy-fomrth
year-nore than two presidential terms old,
IMAM IS required by the constitution and
twelve years have already elapsed, since he
was nailed by the great political organ of Vir-
glnia, as resembling one ofihe old sages ofthe
o,a Congress, with all the graces of youth"
Ihe loss of the latter in the ser, ice of his
country, but confirms the resemblance. and
renders JOHN e. CALHOUN. at this day.
I'M most worthy To- succeed the last Presi-
dent of the revolutionary school.
THOMSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-02

u The ENQUIRER is published twice n week penernl
w. and hree tunes week during the session of lie Sto,e
sgis'aursPrce, The heretofore Fire Dollar, ner
snnuni, PAYABLE n advance. Notes of Chartered soece
paying Banks (o"y) will be received payment tn. I'D
iiors viii guarantee the safety of remi,ting them by mail
Tie postage OF nil letters being paid by the writers
" No paper will he discontinued but at tie discretion
OF tue Enit"rsl until a arrcarages have been laid up.
shall have tenth sraiis.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
One squar,, or fss-First Insertion, IS cents-each
continuance. So cents -
N"adverisemen inserted, until has either been paid
" assumed 10y some person in this city its environs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-02

we lay heiore our readers second celebration Of
,ne success OF The Grand Cana.-I took place on
The occasion oi the frs, vessels which na.sed lie
lanai, having arrived al the city Of " York The
,a"s', are eehneraly spirited, and good M, John
son Nerpincks horribly squn's sectional feeiipg-
states 'oseiher-in opposition the .: slave STATES ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

Churches.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
NEW-YoRK, OCT,
FROM GIBRALTAR.

we have this norning received our
regular flies OF the Gibraltar Chronicle,
down 10 the 25,h oi August inclusive.
This is not SO late as The letter received
from that place at Boston. But that let
Ter contained very little news, and these
papers viii partly supply chasm of Sc
seral days in our former accounts from
The south of Spain.
The division Of the French that was
at Algez ras, has marched towards Ta-
RITA, with some field-pieces. Four Falus
are embargoed and at anchor, near the
French ships of war. .8,....
In alet,er from Malaga, of the 2l,t
August, il is stated, thai General Riego
had with him, in that city, about 5000
infantry and 500 horse.
The following is from Malagar: Gen.
Zayas had been Imprisoned by Rlego,
as well as several officers and priests,
who have been sent on board ship in
the port
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
$50 REV ARD.

GTRAYED or was stolen from the planta-
y ton of the subscriber, st Clair County,
Illinois, on the night of the 4h inst BAY
MARE, thin in order 153 hands high, roofs
much cracked, II or 10 years old, star in her
forehead, branded ON the left shou der IL. the
property Of Hubbard Short.
Also with her red bay yearling FLY,
large and likely, with black name and tai,
right hind foot white, very gentle. ANY per-
son giving me such information as will enable
me to obtain the colt and thief, if stolen, shall
cheerfully have the above reward, or if stray
ed, shall have S. in state paper.
JOHN A. MAUZY.
Oct. II, 1S25.-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

would change the measures entirely.
The Council mad given o Higgins leave
to quit the county; his party Is sull
very strong. A sloop oil war, and some
transports had sailed for Lima, 10 bring
away the Chill troops, who were said
to be much dissaJisf, with the Peru
Wan service. There was report that
San Martin was about TO place himself
al the head OF some followers al Mondo-
Ia: but little confidence was placed in
it. Valparaiso has suffered much dG-
ring the last year-frs,, by The earth
quake, and lately by the gale oil 8th and
On June.
Tne crops in Chill were said to be
abundant, but great fears were en,el tain
ed since the gale. Flour was BIZ per
Dbl. ashore-the market generally glut-
ted with American produce. The Pm
Their pui into RIO Janeiro the 6tla July, for
wood, water, SC. and on her arrival made
report to the Custom House, of all
she had on board, and the object for
which she entered the port. On tho
l2ih, being ready for So, She was board
ed by an officer from The Custom House,
with large retinue of subordinate eff
GERS with him; The ship was unmoored
md carried further up the harbur; all
The specie on board was seized and car
red on shore, and Captain A in was
seized and thrown into the common Jail,
and, after remaining prisoner month,
obtained his release and The restoration
oil the money, through the perseveripg
exertions OF Mr.. Raguct, American
Charge de AAaires.
The English brig Esther, with 90 600
dollars specie on board, had been selz-
ed, and the captain imprisoned, aud as
released the l2lh OF August, after four
weeks imprisonment. The none, was
expected TO be restored. The Brazil
Ian trigaie Union, Capt. Jswett, was at
RIO repairing, and would sail soon for
The coast of Africa to intercept tn Por-
ruguese trade.
A small squadron would sail imme-
diately TO blockade Momevldco, which
still held out The Braaiians had
force OF 500 regulars aud militia before
it, under Ge,,. Lecore.
The Cortes were in session al Rio,
and were daily acqUirins an ascendancy,
and only wanted the acquisition of de-
pulies from the northern provinces 10
establish the basis of constitution for
the empire.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
FOAElNS.
BOSTON SEPT. %.
BOSTON SEPT. %.
La TE FROM SPAIN,
We have b.eD favored VIII The tollow.
ing extract OF d letter, dated

" ''u' = b,Sib ia'pl St W HI luG lOIIOW
ing extract ot d LITTER, dated
Gibraltar, Sets. 8.
You will naturally look to THIS quar-
ter ior. news, bat you at distance are
apparently nare In crested than we ar.
~ near he seat OF action. Reports OF
such contradictory complexion are daily
gong the rounds wnh us, that we mus,
detail what We near with caution. / be
Duke d'A1gou!eme has his head quar-
'ers al Por 81. Mays, on Cadlz bay.
lhe blockade is kept UP by sea and land,
Du' the Gil, Is well supplied with provi
sions tor the next i've months. General
Ballasieros who commanded the Con
S hullonal army IN Grenada, has turned
traitor to the Cause, and made a capitu-
iation, to which MS army refused their
concurrence. Gc erai Riego is at Ma
iaga, having quickly raise 5000 lroops.
IL Is Impossible TO see the result. The
French are certainly disappointed, bu,
there is no spirit in SPAN. The coun-
try is distracted BY civil contentious. 1.
is said thal England has again renewed
the Offer to become the mediator. NV
own opinion is that peace will soon fol-
iow."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
NOTICE.

I'D Sangamon county, at the October term ia
1923, shall proceed TO sell to the highest
bidder, on the first Monday il December next.
in the town of springfield (sangamon) be.
tween the hours Of ten in the morning and the
setting of the sun of the same day, the follow
ing valuable Real Estate. viz.-T'he southwest
quarter of section twenty-seven of township
twelve, north, in range three west, in the Mi-
t,rv Bount, Lands in the state of Illinois, the
property of Thomas MACosb, dec. ased. and ia
ordered to be sold to pa, the dehis ofthe sud
deceased. Springfield, Oct II 1993.
ANDREW GARDNER. Admir-
Oct, 25-36t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

attribute to such people Let the Lord
by tie mouth OF the prophet Isaiah speak
concerning such characters. A people
whodeI lighted IN transBressing, and lying
against the Lord, and departing away
iro'b our God. Speaking oppression
and revolt Concerning and utterins
iron the hear, words oil ialsehood; and
judgment Is turned away backward, and
justice standeth aiar If, for ruth IS fallen
In tie street, and equity cannot enter"
When we AXE these things into con-
siderAtlob, should we not be up and a
doing; standing continually on our
watch tower; particularly those who
are called OF God 10 be walc hmen, placed,
/, as il were, on The walls, looking out for
the enemy? Wnen they see the evil
coming; should they moi warn the pen-
pie, and that faithfully Is not the door
threatened 10 be open Tor the inlroduc-
ton Ot an evil into our state, which is the
| mos affecting 'hai ever was introduced
into any state or nation; ior IT is a source
that has brought forth all other abomina-
pre,ented by repen ance, The most Sc
we're Judgments; even the devourlng
| sword which is hreatenea against the
dlsobedient 81 ye refuse, and rebel
ye shall be devoured by the sword, for
the mouth of the Lord hath spoken 1t. "
Some tell US, thai il is political evil,
and does moi belong 10 our mission !;
there fore, we ought 10 be silent on The
subject Bui we would ask Is 1t not a
| npra evil ! Is il no. a Irans erosion Of
the moral law OF God l. mus be an
swered in the affirmative. II S., then
we may conc luar, that II is not only our
privilege, bnt our Indispensable duty 10
cry against, not only one, but every abo.
mina,ion. The ruth is, they dread the
preachers, for they are men of conside-
rabe influence, at least some of then /;
and, had they IL in their power, hey
would soon place them where ihey wrulu
no more dread them /; even, where they
would be no more troubled with their
reprools. Wnst would not the spirit ol
oppression do What lengths will it
not 90 But let Us be thankful 10 God
tor the good laws ai The ,aud, and, pa"-
Ilcularly, for those OF our own Tree state !;
that secure TO all men their just rights !;
that dec lare all men to be born equally
free. But Notwithstanding ali the advan
ages and encouragement we have, let
us not fotset hat mighty weapon PRAYER,
but be instant in supplicaion at the
throne OF grace; aliing daily upon Col,
who IS able 10 turn the counseis Of the
wicked into iooishness, and bring off
his chosen victorious. LIT us not fore el,
srelhren, while we feel compassion for
The oppressed, to exercise pIiy for the
poor oppressors, and pray, not as some
have done. for fire to come down from
Heaven 10 consume them but la G. I'd
would have compassion on taetn; aud
cause them to see their folly, that they
may POT away every evil, and seek that
repentance, that needeth not to be re-
pented of; tina, Their souls may be saved
with an everlasting saiva'ion. Remem-
berins, brethren, that t., |. Ird haln said in
his word, That he came not 10 destroy
mems lives bat to save them" And,
again, - will have mercy and not sa-
eri6ce."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
BOSTON, OCT ..
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

By the ship Panther and O'Cain, ar,
rived at this port, we are fufnlshe d win
information from Lima, TO June llth,
Valparaiso, July l2.h, and RI Janeiro,
Aug. l3,n. The following Information
is ken from The Merchants Hal! Books.
The lasl accounts al Valparaiso, from
Lima, were, that an expedition OF 5000
men had sailed for the Intermed dos.
The Royalists had abandoned the attack
on Luna, as the Patriots had been rein
forced b, 5000 OF Bolivar's troops. Be-
livar was daily expectedto arrive at Ca
lao with some more men, which won id
make the Patriot force at Lima and Cal
lao strong enough to sustain any attack.
The Royalisl forces in Upper Peru
were SAID to amount in all to 1900
men-the most of them with Can,arac,
al XAuxa, 60 miles in the interior from
Llma-ihe remainder under the com
mand Of B4ldez, near .Arequipa. The
Peruvian squadron had commenced
another blockade from l2 deg. S. to %
deg. 90 mln. S. on the 9th Of May, under
the command of Admiral Gays. II was
not generally supposed that be Patr;o,
expedition would succeed, as their mea-
sures were not conducted By any kind OF
system.
The government OF Chill is in very
DESTITUTE state. Freyre had become IN
popular, aud was about to resign his
Directorship. A new Reglamant, had
appeared which changed the duties and
mode OF doing business. The membtss
Of Congress had been elected, and were
soon 10 meet. 1t was thought that they
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
CIRCULAR.
DEAR BRETHREN,

TIE uue having rolled on, which has
favored US with another opportunity If Of
fering 20 your serious consideration,
things, which we conceive, to be most
conducive To our own happiness, and
the increase OF the kingdom OF our Re-
deemer; we, therefore, would call your
attention 10 the duties which we owe to
God, our righltui Sovereign, and also
the duties we owe one to another. Our
blessed Saviour tells us that to love the
lord our G. I'd with all our heart, and
with ali our soul, and with all our mind,
is the first and great commandment
and that the second is like unto it, viz
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thysell.
We trust, brethren, that we have not,
nor ever will forget tins golden rule
which, if observed by all, would unite
all in one :
"How blest would every nation prove.
Thus ruled by equity and love:
All would be friends without foe,
And form paradise below"
Are we moi, brethren, under The strong
os, obligation o serve our God, wnen
we consider Tor a moment, his great
goodn. SIS towards us, without going back
further than The tine wnen y esDpused,
as We believe, the bes oil causes Ought
not DOR hearts 10 glow with love and
gratitude unto him, when we cali To
mud nur intannl state; when we were
bu, vers few IN number, and our oppos.
ton very great: when we had to go
thranEn deep waers, and even through
the fire vet has he brought Us through
all unhurt, according to MS promise,
" Wn.n thou passes through the water
] will be with thee" SC. the Lord has
been, and slli is, carrying on his work
among US; adding to our number, we
trus', such as shall be saved. Have we
not often times been astonished at his
goodness towards us, Notwithstanding
our many failures, when we have as
sembled together to worship our God.
And often lines IN the presence oil our
foes, while dischsrging our duty, trust
ing in the l. I'd, has he not poured us
out such blessing as there was scarcely
room enough to contain it; even to The
astonishment oil our opponents. Might
we not then, in confidence, say with the
psalmist David, "Thou preparest ta-
Bile before me in the presence of mine
enemies thou anointes, my head with
oil; my cup runne'h over. Surely
goodness and mercy" &c. But we
must still remember, that we remain in
a stats Of trial. and that il is not the least
of our trials to have lost several eminen,
characters, who were pillars in the house
of Gid; but our loss is their infinite
gain: They were honorably dischars ed,
an are now reaping the fruit OF their la
Dor; while we are left To cuubat with
the world, the 8e,h. and tho devil, with
gu, their aid. Yet LEI vs. remember,
tina, we are Fl citing undr he same ge-
neral (fnr wn Sc sake, saith he Apostle
Paul. We are killed all he day long, we
are .ccn,nied as sheep SIR the slaughter, J
who will, ere long, bring us of more
than conquer RS.
Among the worthless whom we have
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
NEW YORK, OCT 9


We have received II, ,ne Morning
Star, Capt. Quereau, Curacao papers
to the 18Th Sept. They state that every
thing was Tranquil a, Maracaybo. p
dilla had declined for he present, TIC
command of the La Guayra squadron.
The diff ulties started by Morales in
complying with The terms of his la,c ca
pitulation have been removed, and nc
has, in compliance with The pro-, isons
of the il article, taken aud subscribed
an oalh never again to take np arms
against Columbia, till he shall have been
regularly exchanged, on pain o. death.
An extract OF letter from l. Quay
ia, of the 25th of August, says : :. The
siege of Puer'o Cabslo is ahoug being
forcibly renewed General Patz is al
ready on MS way to resume hostilities,
and will be followed tomorrow by the
gallant battalion grensdiers. l24O strong.
The Ga gun ship is momenly expected
from Margarl,a. in company with tho
rieate Venezuela. and sloop Of war Boz
yaca, to oin the 90 gun bark Charles,
lately arrived here from Englaad for tho
Colombian service; the Pichincha and
the Bbli'ar daily looked FOR iron. lee.
ward. This formidable squadron will
prnceed forthwith to the blockade Of
Puerto Cabello"
The schooner Free Mason, of B liz
more, on her voyage from Curracoa 10
Cnagres, was cap'ured on the An Of j..
ly, by Spanish prsateer schooner.
called the Fortuna, who kept her in
company for % DAYS, and then DESPATCH
ed her for Porto Rico, keeping the SUI
percargo and great part of the crew
prisoners on board On the 22d of July,
the same priva,eer captared the scboon-
err Mosquito, OF New York, and bound
thither from ST. Andrews, and served
the crew in Ike manner. Sc put tbs
supercargo of the first schooner and the
captain OF the second on board Danish
schooner, in which they arrived at Cur
racoa in the beginning of September.