davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Fel'ow Citizens of the Senate,
and of the HOUSE of Delegates.

y
and Of the House Of Delegates.
In compliance with inc custom
which has been uniformly used aud
approved since the establishment of
this government, for the Governor to
make communication to the Legisla
ture at the time it convenes. | present
to you such subjects connected with
the general interests of the comDon
wealth as in my judgment will b. of
use in your deliberations during the
session
1t gives me great pleasure to say.
that with some exceptions, the health
Of our people has been good. The
seasons during the present year have
been less favorable 10 agriculture gen
orally, than for the two 81 three years
preceding Or wheat crop was great
!y curtailed in quantity by the rust, and
the price of the article lower than com.
mon. Our cora crop has been in ma
ny parts of the state much injured by
the dryness of the summer. but II is
hoped that sbe average product will be
sutil lent for our own consumption Dor
tobacco planters have been amply re
munerated for their iahors in the high
prices they have obtained; and our
newly adopted culture of cotton oa a
large scale, affocd- good prospects TO
the cultiva.ors of liberal returns for
their labor S, especially in the tide wa
ter country. The situation of our com
mercial brethren, as tar as l am in
formed, if not as splendid, is on the
whole, as safe as that of that class of
our fellow citizens of other states; and
If we do not in our general situation
exhibit as much OF the brilliant and
striking as some OF our sister States,
there is no reason for US to be thrown
lno dependency, as we have much 10
be thankful for, to the great Author al
every thing good
The relations of the Members oil
the Confederacy to the Head, always
presents questions OF deep interest,
With demand, and ought to receive
the close attention Of the states. Our
complicated system of double sets oi
Governments, opel ating over the same
surface of territory, and occasionally
involving questions aud interests oil
conflicting jurisdiction. is calculated to
excite jealousies, and produce feelings
OF a character highly unfriendly to that
harmony which ought to exist between
the State and General Governments.
The strong excitement produced by
the collisions of opinion in our cleo
tons to offices of high trust, Should b.
aIlayed as far as practicable; aud when.
ever we see IN the measures Of the
General Government policy which
We believe 10 he injurious in its tendeu-
cy, or a construction gwen to the Con
stituilon which we think contrary 10
lis intent and meaning, it cur duty
10 BRING them to the notice OF those
VINO nave had an agency in those mea
snrrS, IN that spirit OF truth and GOO
Emnar, which are ever the best prog
Hos lcs Of useful results. II is in the
spyIt that | have cndeavored 10 deS
cube, that | shall notice some of tn
proceedings of The last Congress
Nhthln my Judgment deserve the a.
'~'''ion Ut the General Assembly.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-15

HOUSE OF DELEG ,TEs.
Monday, Uecsmber S, 1925.

Monday, Ueceggber S, 1925.
Colonel Lynn Banks was chosen
Speaker of the House of Delegates
and George w. Munford, Clerk In
the Senate William C. Holt, Esq was
unanimously chosen Speaker, and Mr..
JIansford, Clerk. No change was
made in the officers of either House.
Mr.. Watkins, of Prince Edward
offered Resolution providing that the
Rules and Regulations for the govern.
ment OF the last Session Of the Gene.
raj Assembly bere adopted. Carried
Mr.. Thompson of Norfolk county,
moved that writ OF election be issued
to supply the vacancy occasloned in
the delegation of that county, by the
death of Nelson Miller, esq.
On mo ION OF Mr.. Everett. Resolved
That when this House adjourn, il al
iourn to meet TO morrow a. twelve o
clock
The Speaker announces the receipt
of a Message from the Governor.
The Governors Message being read
On motion of Mr. Mdrteneg, the
Message and accompanying Doru
ments, were laid on the table, and SOC
copies ordered to be prlnted.
The Speaker announced commu
nication from Jerman Baker, Esq 60
vcring his Annual Report to the Gen
eral Assembly Laid on the table fol-
printing.
On motion of Mr. Moore, of Fair
fax, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
DOTETOFTRY1 SpRTArC,q

a'hiS rev aud elegant Establishment viii bo open for t
= reception 81 company the a. usual Tho On,
NY 'i me "aes o. becoming 80 well known. cou e~
OF the great nnuhcr Of persons who used received NOR
from Them The last that The subscriber d,e,.
necessary 10 enter noa del Of te properiic. and al
lie VIII however, tor the information Of those vino NAV ,;J
e,nln "nned with them remark, that there arc t,so
Springs the waters Of which strongly ,inprceted iii,
Sulphur aud 4lignesa-the other with iron Tic ~ M
some rs ni on others e. an active Cahirtic and ara
recommended lu comp ilpts Of the liver aud Eiir., e.
r. ' w M o''es,es ais"s from di.ordercd stomach.
'y once emove indigestion and the cui.c. by which Il h
W"uucedj restore lost appetite, puf the blood ,J t
ie tht 'rrus In cases 90 Debility vc. kn... t,, H.
'tn I"'nd lri,uulv chcacous. The wafer. ofbe .tle,
pcr dri'ki1g Oh" sulphur waier 10 promote IN, eGco
ca,hh9i ahd chdshourf Both, are pIY.iIed. Va
nebuins ni fht Embellishments neufionc,f ps rr,.~
'tihtmcHJ al" ai Of brick, lnd eminent er,c ,,
phuc'' attended TO ~ those department. ul,nIcd f ,ie
use OF l"iics o iuiie The aiilrcrt fr,,,f,ir. .ti
i.5 90 -1nr leniltmcn orG OF hunting will have an t
my OF Ind"l-"e 10 tn. pursuit Those pre.rius more m,
summon l"isa &C. hmucneo also, lor to iaies have ne
gee" "ve"okcd Music Of the hest hind will be- rrs ny
danctn- and such lf are fond o ,n. on hc FORTE p,t
n ,ne Tooh a elegant ono provided ff their No.
cd very proper whilst using tao water The rri,,, t.
occasion '' fcnnk m hc part az hc country n which I'D.
0'WE are SITUATED ptcu'fiy ld1prito thi. Kind Of eyc
t ing .utouudtd ON every .i, hs lofty mountain.
g'I9 tAceHn r'pi' and On Gug ot he pure cir inhaled
Iic-h from he mounlain acting connection .,if ill., -
" once sVe su anceo returning hcllh even TO the reate
A0erthe 9Th June The Wc.lerp mil stage from, rich
passing through Lyucihure Hl drcrfl to I'D,
such gentlemen asio Dot sith o Voc iremtie-st .rt 80
ind caui1scs can aorttio molr of ouyctsnee anil % E
en rom hence o ayoi ihr other Ustcru. pilco. 81, a No.
Botstou SPRING. April 2s 1870 '''i ~ t .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
ALEXANDRIA, rEMALE
8OAR d. EILi SE2tE or.

AZ EF ia intends opening in Alexandria d C.
- ~ desiri'i' rag 81" the town. Boarding School far
ns, wiring grammar "a saphy, the globes arh
1890 ana ihe elf neaary principles OF clcmtrv ma
" l!N'Ph' aud a,onony Tue girls will have the piiy-
es' 81 Attending the lectures delivered b. r. gowe aud c.
'luN" on nlu" philosophy and chemistry, u,traed h,
''"'ch'' Whh suitable apparatus Price, for buarding
io'slns, "asnns and tuition, so dollars per conference.-the
~ advance vacation Of week will be ,lIr. I'll ,l
the last of the tenth month the present yca and @
week about The rt Of ie eighth month in each wear afer
Ia the family duiiu- the yacaiian
IA ne various d"Iie of'e institution Margaret Tcdge viii
nave h' 'sUacco we'll qualified teacher. school will
to MargaIc, Judge WIN. Siahlor.
\. L. few day Scholars will be received
Alexandra. 5fh r,o. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

If
PURSUANT 10 a clause therein r,ntsit H. - =,
4 Is published for the information of al, b,il,r ~ ~
Virginia Aiary C;t rtitcale l,e,tn~ nj, i','C "
per Every such ccrifcat. ,csept, - Iti, -
dempion by amy other tlam the individual ,c ,,bo,;,
-splly issued M he endorsed or sr,r L, ncL ,;;l
owner in case OF his death h., hi, IteaI rr,;1rc .,
JAMES T.. HEATH auditor ar o. bis. -.
Au -fCT cailine IN The Sic ,s. (,,,, .-l.,f6-,,.s
Passed .Januoat tq,6 i.o5 ~
BE IL enacte1 BIZ ik. f,o,,j f,.,,tJ u, m, .,
owners of Old State Certificate. I,,ro~ an ;n,,, 81 - ~
ceniupi per aniun SHALL On oririore he first d 81
her next present the same for ,,i.nntisn IN a.
Public Account Who shall berrno,n ,..,,e h. 'o VI
warrants on the Treasurer Tor the amount of ,r;ni @
due on such certificates. ~ "
II the holder, or owuef or such e. tifratcs sb,r e,
fuse on OF before the lr5t ,I,, Of sents,b,r ,t;I
the for redemrt6n The interest th,r.on fi ne
that perioI cease oul IN ,,,r1pi I o. ii' 'F
for the principal sum due and interest IN tEt i DC
Itshail be The duty Of the Auditor 81 p,bli-
may be- 10 eau Sc ii, act to be ppllbcI
in some Ec,,sraucr pulbeI in ,l
moni and Washington. and in the towns of T,crtl
derickbrne, Winchester, and Io ou.a Of Nurfolk e
Proyided hoIasver, ard be y Grgthsr ennI H., ,t;
herein contained ,h h he so CONSIGNED \, 10 M 90 'iinS
On TO that portion Of the certificates aforesaid. which T. nov
hed 10y the President AMI Directors of the Literary Fund.
ms at sia'i ne IN force from aud alter the passing thereof
FenIuary@1. 97-3n
Nrs!nhn, Fftd'ickhuts iillId Wmchestt Gazette, and
o"k Herald wil insert the foregoing hEce months succe
sNey IA 'h'r e'peci'e papers, aud Forward then m
tn' once ~ ,eIIrnew
VIRGINIA: At S,,prrior o,Irt Of C!I,nr,.-1, -I
Cani,ol in the CIV Of lirbnond , ~ ~ .s' ne
1929 ~
John Robertson, Esq. Atorne .o&fqpa of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
COTTON CHS

ANHE subscriber, formerly resident OF Mathew, county,
4 where he was tong engaged making Cotton ms which
we're mighty approved OIL @ uned tia: cuisines, IN il
my ana in. carry ms At on, on the mostnprovcd plan and
10 any dcnand That be wanting the low mice. 81 - IN
saw Tor all q H Of from 50 to 40 saws; aud for oe Of
oa'eI n"noer"f saws 81 25 only VIII be charged; he,
those who may Gins made send their Order ,s ~
a possible which shall be ully exceeded and ii the wor
My Ieicace Main Street, over Nj William Mitchell
'J"enei' . RICHIE AYRES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

Il is ascertained that the person seized at Kew
West, short time since, and confined on board
the ship Decoy (said TO have been named Eery ,
was Capt. Amedy, who &c will be recollected, was
recently convicted having sunk The schr Pacific
in the British Channel, and is accused OF other at
tempts 70 delfaud lhe anderwrilers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
+ Bioah subsequently. fiied

FROM inc if1NElf lnHNf' 'ffHfnf.I
The tesfeyn MoHU0r.---Majog Curry ihe late
editor, has relinquished this paper The former pro-
prietor, Mr.. Hunt, now OF Nashville; who inn
mediately ransieuedt to Mr. Bailey, an Irish cen-
deman lately from New York. The paper it is said
viii In future, be employed 10 promote the am
bilious views Of General Jackson; and ~ a col
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
YRGINIA ELECTIONs-

CdbeH-For Cor GREss, Lowell 800 Smith % .
RI. Of DELEGATES, John Everett 3O2. Elisha
Macomas' 200, p. Scales III, John Harmon TO-
NonrOe-For CoNGBEss, Smith 274 Lowell
S7-For H. OF DELEGATES, VIM Vass and A
lexander Dunlop
Nicholas For CoEGBEss. Smith 1876, Lowell
G2-For H. Of DELEGATES, Jno. G.. Stephenson
and Robert Kelley.
sNe,v Member
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

fENht su5.criber r Agtpf 10 this fr the Bsef9n Cs
. Glass HgH factory and or The NelU. England Cas- Com
Po5 and vii orfs' ondseH o, The manu- f,asr prices f
various Binds q 1us made at those esisbsimentaso sits.
m any Pnieul7r pattern whether yian, rioui8d lie
keeps on han FOG sale ne lots to suit soicsaic purehasers
supply o Hpoibecaric wrc decantors, cruefs c.ors ft1
cr', ~ilr gfsns, goblets, bowls dplcs plates. pitcher ,sp.
&c. sc. sc. '''f'
diSO, CONSTANTLY For SIZE
Cot nails and hi' nod cact nails, fr tobacco hide and
kess in KEGS Of om 80 to 25)5s N5 Scotia prr5sonci
wrapping PaPs1 ~e' THOMAS MAY.
~, Cafy Street
sfoHr ff9-wIno
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
[Camn,nienteAl

.., Communicated
MARHIEDl-on "wednesday the "7th uh. 6v the Rev J. T.
iiog "ir gn' H. Oouha, OF BoIetour county, to Uiss s.
----, A Woodstock Vermont the 2d inst. Mr.. Ed
MpND = GAY DEN, MercLlAt, tn Ills, Eliza T.. daugl-
ter Of ~ hard RANSOM Esq both Of ,hat place.
DlEDl-a Orange Cuuthou,c Saturday night the sOth
OF Apr al he house OF her MIR. Richard Chapman
nfs E'S'oeA GFeeH formerly Hanover county but for
heth ia very III health lar several years which she bore with
ltny chr tan tundc, eyiuciur humble submission 10 the
Divine VIII and preparation Tor hat change which he we'll
knew awaited her She hal been Tor years. member of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
IN the 2iss ait. al Eiluie his late residence in West
morcland county, john dieT Jones' Esq Attorney at Law
otte deeen'rd may he said in the Euguage Of sincerity
thai he aieetionate husband aud father humane
ter. and ,c perfect gentleman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

ydHEREAS % has been rcprcs tn,cd the Fxrrpf,ys b
W the Shrrih Of Dnwiddie county. that e.,i,; ~
Newly, free neH Of colou who hal been copdc,rcJ t
re last Superior Govt Of said county De hung Tor u
a on the night OF The bi Instant make bis esc,pe f IN a.
jul Of The county, and is now g,i,- M l,r-ci L
h,,ior'' thought pfoPe with he advice Of the Counc 81
any Per'on or Person' who will apprchrnd and rry a., &
. The 'lid Moses Newfy snd do moreover re-
ii civil and military, aud eNhor The good pco
' "i hs commonwealth 60 their hrst oudcavt.u a.,
cue lng .1'd fugitive to be apprehende that he be dcs
"ven utdcr my hand goyernor nd nader tho e,i at
-'N' commonwealth Of Behmond. Hi ftth day Of aIs,
NJ 70 JAMES TLEESANTS
wrist '''' '" anu '''e o" ''s ieit
MAY I3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
.NOTInN-

lNH declined continuance in present Office Ion.
- ger 'h"n 'ht present engagements With th of rt.
"s 10 me country any persons ho have claims against me i,e
requested ohing them forward Tor adjustment aud tbo,c in
dthed TO me wit please to make pa,inrnr.
Mcy 10. '' - mn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
SILT SULPHUR SPRTNiC,S

H'iE ui~e ''crs respectfully inform the public tl,, ,
~ hVe Spring' under their particular nlannact
nanAns them for Their aeady liberal patronage thcy are
Y I" in" them that they h1yc added consider all, then
former improvements which will condrce TO the
quo einio OF iheIr company aud they pledge thcir unre
'd eNeiu'nS 10 gse entire satisfaction 10 those tbo y
ihtm These sprns situated Monroe counts, o,, ,
"es and bali from Union. The neie hhout hood j. c,i n
my ~ me upper country Their medicinal virtue in Bilio,,s ana
'"h"y complaints have hcen we'll tested within n fe,v
year" hd me srb'cr'Ic feel the confidence in a-,
r me pubic 81 tpir eacacy MI i, re,ro ctr
nc particularly nremo'ng gastric affections. disease
proceeding from distractions Of the eScrefory dur at b ~
operating hcneicay the whole alimentlrv canal r.,
s me causc vt disease and e,tib.hng by lis tonic 1oe
the exhausted strengthen the system. The 0,ien,bie it
are SGhur and Soda, forming saline neutral iure sne
or 10 any Phinac' ucal preparations. once pleasant n,
1fh, d and certain ~ IT. operation and pern4ucutly
oIl TO he dre'ed The Propricto think proper 10 state
complaints, that the following deascs have bee,, ,l - ,
Sa SwPnW SPrny viz Dyspepsia, with MANY Gastric Arcr-
mons aui hilary Obstrncon., together with all the rornir,d
disease ct The bowels, Hcmmages Of the ca. in ,rt,cu,
rs wen as rheumatism aud ou Pcrssns DESTROYS Of be~
s'htd ut the fact can appyto either yc
certificates FROM respectable gentlemen and 1d can b. seen
=. . . LRShlhE CAKUTHERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
EYalfLn.r,...q.---.ILon \.

WE examination of the Siudrnts in the evtl
q Academy will commence the ~ div jane next aud
eonnue i"' days Plen Guardians and The Friends of IA,
insllia;on mo respectfully invited to aiteud.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

PLASTER or P.dRIS FOR S.4LE.
CONSTANT supply Of Ground Plaster of eSccen, qua
- iy, IN barrels or hossheaGs, and will be delivered on
the Basin free OF expense.
May IS. 4i'NAL . a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

The Editor of the Philadelphia Gazette says:-
We understand that many ofthe letters received by
the Rose speak positively of The Spanish ports be-
ing actUoHY open.
The New York Commercial Advertiser says =
we are informed that letters have been received in
this city, stating that the Spanish ports are open for
the admission of tlour, gram and pulse of every de
scTiplion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

lateral object 10 oppose the present Administration
IN general, and Mr.. Clay in particular. An opin-
io IS prevalent IN Lexington, founded plausible
grounds, that the purchase money for the establish
ment is TO be paid out of the Generals own
| funds
Inc National lntelIgencer expresses its disbelief
IN the insnuation hat Gen. jackson was concerned
IN the establishment of the Monitor in his interest
and publishes the following extract of letter FROM
one OF Gen. Us friends:
From present appearances, there will be no
necessity Tor any mans setting up Press i'm favor
OF General Jackson. Should the bitter spirit of per
secution towards him continue, which is now
manifested by the imprudent Presses exposed 10 him.
his opponents will find out perhaps too late, that
neither the Presses or the People fths country are
maze OF such stuff as TO bear with il. The good
name and fame of Gen. Jackson are interviewer with
that OF his country, and, when such man is to be
hunted down by caumny and abuse, at a time, too,
when m'gnanimty and good feeling were never
more necessary, the Presses and the People of the
country VIII cry out that the latter should be ynd-
Gated by The protection and defence of the former -
LENiNGroN, Ky April 2i.-On Saturday last
an ahray took place in the streets ofthis place. be-
tween MIR. Bayley, the editor of the Western Mon
itor, and MIR. Thomas J. Stevenson, who had been
IN MS employment as printer until this morning
The result was that Mr.. Stevenson received n NOR
tai wound IN the breast with sword cane which
terminated ms existence at O'Clock next norninc
'S was dralshed before Messrs. Keene
and Todd, justices OF our county court that even
ing and after long examination of evidence, the
prisoner was discharged the ground that the act
was done in selGdeence. After the death of Mr.
Stevenson, he was again arraigned before John
Bradford and William West, Esqrs who, after an
other long examination disagreed in their opinions
anu Mr.. Bailey was again discharged Gaz.
The Gazette expressly states that there was
nothing OF political nature involved in the affair,
but that 1t from circumstances which occurred
in their relation of employer and EMPLOYED and tina,
they were both of the party in the presiden-
tial contest.
a letter published in the National Journed saws
that the acquittal was g from Lewiston between
the two magistrates" The result is perhaps right
II he had been committed, great stir would have
been made IN his behalf, by a few Jacksonites, to
make it political affair, an the cry of persecution
would have been raised in his belialf''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

The Wilmington College is advertised for sale
by the sheriff of Newcastle county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
TO NJ o a n owl!

Union Canal Lottery. Sixteenth Glass,
iakes pace, and will be completed in few ,nu'e when
oil the Following most Spltntid Prizes must BE- drawn VIZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

goods, the subject of complaint, he is
warrant for the two trunks of wearing APP
hat certainly he meant no contempt.
ter, the Co stable, swears in discharge of
this effect, that he only executed the
commanded, that Mr.. Riddick wanted
lie The third trunk which he refused, as the
allied but for two; and that he told Rid
took the third, it must be at his peril:
id the trunk was his and he would take il.
did. The constable also states, that he
NOW that he hid right 10 prevent it.
ould have done it. That he designed no
contempt of court.
Starke states to this effect, on oath, in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13
PNBLTC NOTICE

,..... dODifORS-OfEiCE, FEB. %, 1875
SSuhSuaNI TO cIsuse therein contained. The suioine
act published for the information of all holders or o,y
neis o Virginia Nioy q, caies bearing an ,re., of xix
er cent Every such certificate presented Office for re-
dtmpion by any other tam the individual HON ii was orr
Siy Ssued m't be endorsed assigned by original
owne or IN OF mas death by his legal
JAMES 4. HEATH, Auditor Of Pubic Acco,,nts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

QUIT Of CEancvry held he
n0nd' the i7'h day Of Ma ch,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-24

Soon after Ceada got US, we were near.
" eat up with the yermin, and almost
stsrved TO death, having only two grid
die fzkes about a half an inch thick be-
tyswsnS eight of us--no meat nor any
thing else to subsist on. These cakes
we used to get every day, at about IL
O'Clock, until abou! the 18th of Septem-
Der, when, through the persuasion Of
the Sultan's mother and an old friend
of ours, called Sulyman, the Sultan was
prevailed upon to permit us to write
TO Algiers to the Consul. Accordingly
we wrote to the Consul, and the Sui
tan informed the Dey what he would
take for our ransom, viz. $4,000. The
Consul Immediately despatched an AL
gerine feluccs with our ransom. The
vessel arrived near Ceada Hamet's, but
the wind blowing violently, raised such
surf that we could not get on board Of
her until the 25th of September. Dur
ing the last week, our master used to
work us harder and feed us less than
before. At length we all got on board,
nearly dead from hunger and sickness,
and made sail for Algiers, the weather
being moderate. At about 4, P Nj. the
wind shifted ahead, and we had 10 put
INTO Jiziel, moi more than len miles
from where we embarked There the
-ick were put into house, and some
nourishmeut given US, that Mr. Shaler
had provided previous TO sending for US.
At this place we stayed four days, the
wind blowing strong from the vest
About the last Of September we got I'M
der way, with prospect of soon being
relieved from our miserable situation /;
but all our hopes we're soon baf1ed, for
the wind came ahead again, and we had
TO puiinto place called Bugire. This
is an ancient town, and has the appear
ance Of once having been splendid
city, from Qualifications, gates, Sc which
are to be seen. The felucca having no
deck, we were put nshore into large
cave, formed by Dature, TO shelter US
from The weather. Here we remained
two days, and afterwards were removed
TO town and put into a carpenters
shop, where we remained eight days
more. On the 18th Of October, we
made sail again for Algiers, and arrived
on the 18th at the American Consul's,
humane, Christian-like gentleman,
who treated us with all possible kind
ness. On the goth we went on board
the sloop of war Ontario, Capt. Nichol-
son, where we received the kindest
treatment, and were furnished with
clothes and other things, of which we
stood in need The sailors all wishing
to give US clothes, we had TO refuse TO
accept Of them. On the 28th of Octo-
Der shipped on board of the brig For
tune, and on the 25th of last month, at.
Ter having sailed to several distant ports,
arrived in New-York.
(Signed,) JOHN YELLEY.