davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-13
From The Ne,U- York american.

Most OF our readers, conversant with English
news, have heard of the Rev. Edward Irving,
of the Hatton Garden Caiedonian Chapel,
who within few years has burst upon the
theological orId in blaze of evangelical
lipht. and at one time drew all London TO hear
his fervent outporings. The following arti-
Gle will to such be interesting. Whether the
sneecb of the reverend orator may or may
not seem to smack rather strongly of lntole-
rant zeal, or abound in uncharitable feelings,
we leave to the opinion of our readers. The
REGULARITY Of the production, and It's being
highly characteristic of the speaker, are the
only motives to its publication.
LONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY:
On Saturday the London Hibernlan Society
held its Goth anniversary. The meeting assem-
bIed in Freemason's Hall, and was very res
pec,ably attended blu. chiefly by ladies,the gen
tlemen being scarcely in the proportion OF one
TO ten. The former certainly appeared to ex-
coed 1000 in number.
Lord Gambler was in the chair, and opened
the business Of the meeting by the few intro
dpr,orv remarks customary on such occasions.
lie said tina, he had 10 regret the unavoidable
aj,,euce Of His Royal Highness the Duke Of
Gloucester. the patron Of the Society, who was
40 have presided He had received letter from
him. reere,ting his inability to DO so, and en-
closing donation Of 2O': The object Of the
Society was to afford instruction to the popula-
ton of Ireland, and in his opinion it deserved
the support and encouragement OF the public
The Rev. L. Webster, one Of the Secretaries,
read the report, which, amongst a variety of
other matter, stated that the amount Of schools
for the year ending in March, was 1895; While
+j,o
The number Of pupils, however, was reduced
from s4269 TO 92o83.
Rev. Edward Irving-I request you to sup
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-13

t1'hc errors complained Of calculated to lead the
Senate to ideas upon the character of the
senbly are, that in the TRANSACTIONS Congress is twice
used instead of ASSEMBLY, and the words "eir' and
sthem' entirely omtted-that arbitrator is used,
instead judge arbitrator; of which supposed er
ors exist in the first TRANSACTIONS sent to the Senate
Juez 4s6tro is indeed, rendered umpire, which is at
least as correct as judge arbitrator.
4See McDuhie's speech on the Panama Mission, and
another the amendment of the Constitution
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-13

cit is true, that General Jackson dd once appoint,
emboy troops and muster them the service OF the
Unlted States, without any law, or even the orders Of
the President usurpaton which might be repeated
70 more alarming and dangerous extent if this nation
should confer ON hlm the office OF Chief Magistrate,
but precedent not hNely to be followed by those
who NC lerstand and reverence the Constitution.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
For Sale or Rent,
Cohasen s. Whittle

Cohasen s. Whittle .
uAyHl. landing this dav from the Lucinda, from New
III York,
pines old Champagne brandy
10 bags old white coffee
10 do green do, boxes starch
90 drums figs
648 lbs soft she'll almonds
1 cask ground ginger, bag race do
bags pimento
10 doz. half pound bottles mustard
cask alum. .fad ia Store,
100 bushels ground alum salt
SO sacks blown do
III bbls pork, hhds. New-Orleans sugar
2 hhds st. Croix sugar, hhds molasses
Is bbls n Z. rum, hhds st. Croix rum
IS bbls old whiskey, pipes Holland gin
8 chests Y. Hyson tea
8 half chests Imperial do. 10 boxes do do
so groce porter bottles
1900 bushels potatoes
5000 lbs bacon, of our curing-Arl ofwhich will
be sold low for cash. march
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
xeylv,s "Reminiscences, Sc.

ID EMINIsCENCEs of Michael Kelly, of the Kings
IL Theatre, and Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, incu'
ding period of nearly half century with orglna an
ecdoes of distinguished persons, POLITICAL literary and
musical, vol. Svo -, w
A practical Treatise on Bills of Exchange,
Checks on Bankers, Promissory Notes, etc. etc; ny
Joseph Chi.ty, Esq. 9Th American edition. from
the 9Th London edition; with notes, Preeedents so
etc. By Gentleman Of the Philadelphia Bar. ~
The Institutes and Practice of Surgery, beng the
outlines of course of lectures. BY VIM Gibson ~
NJ. d. 2vos. 8 vo. .
Hutton's Course of Mathematics. 4th American
edition. revised, corrected and improved; with an
elementary treatise on Geometry. BY Robert Adj
rain, Professor Of Mathematics, Columbia Cohese' ~
New-York. W
The Speeches, Addresses and Messages OF the
several Presidents of the United States, at the O.
nening of Congress, and at their respective inau'
p,,rations Also, the Declaration Of Independence,
the Constitution of the United States, and Wash.
ington's Farewell Address-with portraits, 70. 81
Burns Poetical Works, complete, in vol. 8vo
Just received on sale by
april II fISHEY lIOMro oN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21

South America.
roIrRNAI of a Residence and Travels in Colombia,
al. Jur;ng the wears 1928 and 1924, by Capt Charles
stuart Cocbrane, R. N. with plates. vol. Sll'
historical and descriptive narrative Of twenty years
residence in South America, containing travels IN
Aranco Chile, Peru, and Colombia, with an account OF
the Revolution its rise, progress, and results by '"
r. Stevenson, Esq with plates, SIS
History of Mexico, by the Able Clavigero' translated
by C. Cullen, Esq. VOL Sill
Journal of Residence in Chile, during the year
1922, by Maria Graham, with plates $40 -, L..
Journal of voyage to, and residence IN, Brazil oy
,,ss Maria Graham, Alto. with plates S12.
Moline's History ofChile; Svo. 5 dolls
On sale by ro.,co,
Washington, march Is fIoHEI tHoht WV.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21

vIvHE only Lottery in the United States on the odd
i and eren system, is the
Grand State Lottery of Md. No. 6.
The whole to be drawn in the city Of Baltimore, OIL
Wednesday the 10th ofNExT MONTH, (May,) under
the superintendence of the Commissioners appointed
BY the Governor and Council Highest prize $4,000.
Brilliant Scheme.
I prize Of 49,, 200, do of 10000, do 5000,
10 do of 1000, Is do of 500, so do OF 100, 100
do OF so, 100 do Of 90, $50 do OF 10, 10000 do
of 81; 2o,s29 prizes, amounting to 100000.
rTNot one blank to aprize!
Whole tickets S. Quarters -
rI 9 so Eighths g.
To be had in the greatest variety Of numbers odd and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
Point Fishing Shore

vIyaE subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has commenced fishing at
FREESTONE POINT LdNDLNG,
situate about four miles from Dumfres, on the farm
nnsn bv the name of Lessylcania and is prepared to
accommodate such as may favor him with call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
I'LL Ia +.ten in exchange for FISH at the Alexandra
- !, nr;cs BENJAMIN McGRAW.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
Stomach Bitters
Dr. WEDDERpURN has for sale good stock OF bes
STOMACH BTTTERS.

Also, second quality BITTERS, which he war
rants tobe superior to any in Alexandria, except the
bcvc, which he is selling 81 per gallon by Ave gal
Ions or more under that Quantity 81 25 quart and
pint at the same rates bottles 81 so per dozen, or 40
cents each All who wish to enjoy the greatest bes-
sing on earth, health, in climate like this where fog'
and masmas common at this season OF the year.
would do well to use the Stomach Btters two or three
times day, as preventive; their good qualities can
be proven by hundreds Of respectable gentlemen, -
What i, the trifng of few dollars in family,
when they enjoy health, and exempt from medical
aid BE guarded against imposition, as spurious Bit
tiers under my and labels, have been sold here
retail Every bottle sold by me is sealed the cork
with war, and stamp on it. march 7-@aw'w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
George s. HOugh,

yIJ ID
IT now opening handsome asSofuneh' " -
lGOODS, comprised IN part OF
Ga and "A cambria mushns
J.ckon.t do
F;g1,red. striped and crossed barred do
Book and Swiss do
Rest calicos and chintzes and furniture do
An elegant assortment OF ginghams
ga and 70 Grecan and Bolivar striped musins
Barrege muslns
Fancy silk, barrege and gauze hkfs
Book muslin do
Nankin and Canton grapes
Super and common bombaznes
large assortment OF cotton, SILK ana ulreSo
both long and short
Lady's extra English kid and other gloves
Mems Woodstock, beaver silk and thread 90
Irish linens A and 7-S in half and whole pieces
Irish dowlas and diaper
Linen cambria and do hkfs
Russia diaper and sheetings
German and Scotch linens and hearth rugs
Wilmington and other stripes for boys
Union mixture and summer cloth TOR coats
wdte and colored drillings (some very hne)
o. ford MKT lasting for coats
Super.black twlled circasslan tor do
Fine black prunel for do "a beautiful artcie)
Black and colored Denmark satteen, for pantaloons
Searsuckers and best blue and yellow nankins
white and colored Marseilles vesting
Striped jeans and satteen
shoe stuffs and nankin floor mating
Cloth and canvas padding
Green. blue, pink and buff horsncss
Black Italian lustring, some very superior
Black mode, green gauze and wells
white, black, and green Italian grapes
Cravats and cravat stiffeners
Best spool and ball servings -, ...
knitting cotton, and sewing silks and threads
Parasols and umbrellas
A general stock of domestics and cotton yarn -,
ore,ber with most other articles in the dry good line
4th mo II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
T. II. RUNNELLS'

Offices, King Street alerandra, 9 Washington City, DC
Orders, post paid, enclosing the cash. or prize tick
cts for one or more tickets in the above splendid
scheme, will be punctually attended to- if addressed to
april 18 }. II. koNNELLS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
Bryan Hanpson & Son

Bryan AANpsOM q DUN,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
II g ! ID 4 :, os Gss'a SUGARS:
80 bblsloaf lump0
10 hhds Orleans molasses
s bbls do do
5000 lbs prime green coffee
5000 lbs st Domingo do
1000 lbs sumatra pepper
90 boxes do do TEAS
10 do Young Hyson do }
pipes old Cognac brandy
2 do do Holland gin -.
puncheon superior old Jamaica spirit
s do Antigua 40
8 do New-England GO
10 barrels do 90
so kegs Madden
hid and bbls copperas
fierce alum
pipe superior old Madeira wine
8 do Lisbon do
10 quarter casks Malaga do
do French Madeira do
S bbls ground ginger
100 reams wrapping paper ,
Which, with their usual assortment OF well seiec'e
GROCERIES on retail, they offer for sale on hber
terms. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
IN A FEW DAYS.
On Wednesday, Goth instant,

~ ILL positively be drawn at the City Hall, Wash.
w ington, and finished in few minutes, the most
spendd Lottery that has ever been, perhaps ever
will be- drawn in America containing DAG capital prizes
SCHEME OF THE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
l,ife Of YheobaAa Wolfe Tone

vu>HIs day is published, by PIsHEY THOMPSON,
in volumes, 8 vo. the LIFE or IHEOBALD
WOLFE TONE, founder ofthe United Irish Society
and adiutan General and Chef de Brigade in the ser
vice Of the French and Baravian Republic, written by
himself and continued by his Sons with his political
writings, and fragment of his diary, whilst Agent to the
General and subcommittee the Catholics of Ireland;
his Mission to Frances Diary of his Negoc ations &c;
Narrative of his Trial. Defence before the Court Mar
RiLD WOLFE TONE; with abrief account of his
own Education and Campaigns under the Emperor Ma
poleon. Price in extra boards, 3 dollars mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
Nr. Gvesory's Mathematics.

Dr. Gvsgory's Mathematics.
MATHEMATICS for Practical Men, being Com
wi mon place Book of Principles, Theories, Rules,
and Tables in various departments of pure and mixed
Mathematics, with their most useful applications; espe'
c;aly to the pursuits of Surveyors, Architects, Mecha
mics. and Civil Engineers, by OGnthus Gregory L. L.
ID. vol 8vo dollars.
Just received on sale by ,o,,
also
Gregory, Elements of Plane and Spherical Irgono
merry with their appEcatonsto heights, distances &C.
Greeory's Astronomical and philosophical Lessons
for the use Of young persons, dollars. mar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
COHEN'S

Lottery Exchange Office, ia, Market st. Baltimore
,r1Where the great and magnificent capital prize OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in the last Grand State
Ittery was sold in one half and two quarters, and
where more capital prizes hare been obtained than at any
other office in .7meriea.
orders from any part Of the United States, either BY
mail, post paid, or by private conveyance enclosing
the cash or prizes in any of the lotteries will with
prompt attention, if addressed to
r il. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
onrIo Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
70 let.

-. The store and house on King-street,
ATt opposite r. H. Miller's, Ind one door west Of
~. Thomas Mounts, lately occupied by Samuel
41A D. Harper as hat store.-To good tenant
the terms will be moderate. Appyto
apr ID JUN u MnI.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04
DIED.

On MONDAY last. Of pulmonary 5isease, Mr.,
EPHRAtM EVANS, OF this county, 10 The ASA,
wear OF hissge.
The deceased, like most men, had his fmlts.
But he possessed warm heart. and several
noble qualities, thst will long endear his me-
uiory 20 all who knew him.
Ca fuesdNy last. M. JOHN DuGAN. sen.
OF Ibis COUNTY. IN the Slst year Of mis- sge.
The deceased was one ct the remaio'VE Pat4
riots of the Revolution; he served as laen-
tenant IT, the Maryland line, and distinguished
humse II as brave sold.et.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04
One Cent Reward

II AN-AWAY from the subscriber ori snFfay
~ last, an apprentice boy, bo'lrd ~ ortler
OF cour,, tolearn the Weaving business nam
ed HEstRY STErE.A;S. eighteen years Of
age; bad on drsb cloth coat, grey psutsloous
and fur hiatt wliglve the above reward far-
SAID apprentice drought home, but no thanks.
forewsrr all persons against hsrbnnrlhg OF
employing said apprentice. as l am determin@
ed to prosecute all those who may offead
SAMUEL CUUGE.
MAY 4
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04
AIlIxENS'
NOTICE.

FE7'IE subscriber having taken the
"a C.fRDLaG anil PULLING EST.4B-
LfShHENI' late the property Of Jonathan
Wickcrshsm. deed. in Buckles. Town, where
II viii give him much pleasure TO serve the old
customers to the establishment, as well as all
Others who NAV favour him with heir work.
As he IS known By great many persons both
IN Berkeley and Jefferson. he deems il unnc-
cessary To say more than that the work shall
be well done and on as reasonable terms as at
any o'her Factory in either Of the above men
Toned counties. lie will be ready to COM
mence C NRDiNG WOOT. bv The FIRST of May:
and will take all kinds of Groin Woci& Fsafh-
ers. in payment for work. If delivered at the
time or soon after the work is done.
SILAS OAK.
Buckets Town. April ~ 1926
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

Cement for broken glasses, &C.
Dissolve five or six pie ces OF mastic. as
large as peas, in as much rectified spirits
Of wine as will render it liquid. In
another vessel dissolve as much ising-
lass previously soaked in water until
quite soft in as much brandy or rum
as will make two ounces, or abou: five
table spoonfnls. by measure. OF strong
glue, and add two pieces OF gum amo
niacum, about the size ola pea, which
must be rubbed or ground until they
are dissolved; then mix the W hole with
very gentle beat; keep it 10 a phial
well stopped When it is to be USED
set the bottle in hot water. and after
having warmed the surface OF the arti
cles TO be joined. apply the Gem, Mt,
keeping the parts in close contact for
about IL hours The ioiniags made
with this cement can scarcely be per
ceived, and SO strong is the union, that
the substance win sooner break else
where than at the Joined part.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

We extract from the Norfolk Herald the fol
lowing paragraph from Gen Tsyior's remarks
TO the people, on the Day of the election for
Norfolk county The l,beFality frankness ard
csndour ct the sentiments, in these times of
party strife and o,erheat,d zeal. will be
read with satisfaction by every ejudloed
and independent man
'As to general measures. he express
sed his belief, that professions made on
the eve ofan election, ought TO be little
regarded bv the voters. That if the
candidate had embodied. in his heart,
the principles which he professed, their
avowal was unnecessary because, he
would act upon them, without theif a.
vowai; and if he did not since rely feel
them, there was no security for their
performance; but they were merely de-
ceptive lures, TO entrap voters hat
he had lived always among them-that
bis character, moral, political, and intel
lectual, whether good or evil, was then
fixed and must be perfectly known to
them; and they could Judge from his past
life whether he was likely to be- tray their
confidence, or to execute the trust, il
they contided it to him. with zeal, fidelity
and integrity. That if they wished re.
preventative who would systematically
support the measures Of the national
administration, or Systematically oppose
them. not TO elect him, for he was not
fitted to be the instrument of such views.
That he was bound, neither politically
nor personally. TO any party, either to
sustain or oppose the views OF the State
or General Government; nor wonld he
consent to be governed in his vote by
any man, or set of men: that he would
not consent to be their representative
upon such terms: that if he went to the
Legislature at all. he would go in the
only character worthy OF their represen.
tative, honest and unpledged: disposed
to listen patiently ITO investigate cooliy
weigh deliberately, and to decide on
every measure according to the honest
conviction of his conscience and his
Judgment. That be believed the Con
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04
mARprrn

% Monday evening last, by the REV flr.
Reynolds, Mr. JOSEPH o'NEAL a Msrr.
lsndi to Mrs. RACHEL FAIRS, wife 81 The
late MIR Robert FsrN deed osthis place.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

stituiion Of the Omitted States admirably
adapted to the welfare, liberty and hap
piness of the people, and better than any
other which we could hope to attain.
That lie was disposed to sustain the adj
ministration of the General Government
in the exercise of all Its Constitutional
powers, and the State Authorities in
theirs. That he was equally opposed to
any Entertainments of the General Gov
eminent upon the authority of the
States; OF OF the States, upon the Gen
eral Government That he would up.
hold each in the exercise of its Consti-
tutionaI power, and would oppose the
encroachments of either"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

in a late case oil seduction in England,
the court room was thtonged with ladies
Baron Garrow, who presided, said, II
do not desire the ladies TO wait in court
to hear anv thing that may shock their
modesty, unless they ike It," he pa
per adds, zone or two ladies then retired.
but the remainder kept their seats"
What fine thing for the Quarterly Re-
place in the United States! The test
mony, even as reported in the papers
is such as no American tady would vo-
unfairly listen to.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

Laic decision The Lord Chief
Justice OF the Court OF Common Pleas
in England, has recently decided that
in sale OF property at vendue, the
seller could not legally employ per
son to bid for him, unless it were made
known in the conditions OF the sale
The fact not being stated in the con
ditions of sale, such measure would
be gross fraud This is decision OF
no small Importance; and is worthy Of
being known here, as well as in Great
Britain. We believe such sales are
frequently made; and the principle
" hlch would governthe English courts,
may very probably be adopted by ours,
1.-THE question was brought before them
Bali Gag
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

0JrAn Anniversary Sermon will be preached
before the Missionary Society on Friday even
ing next. and that collection will be made
in aid OF their funds,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04
Martinsburg Cloth Factory.
Prime Old w hiskey, &C.

Prime Old Whiskey, &c.
ME- have on hands quantity OF HHiSKET.
W distilled by Messrs Cushwa aud Osborn.
some vests ago, toge ther with lot OF PRIME
Old apple BR.1ADY The superiority
OF this Wh,skey is too we'll known TO ne., re-
commentator. Persons 10 partlcu wanting
the article. will do well to call /; will be Sold
low BY the barrel or larger quantity
JAMES " RIDDLE q SMITH.
Martinsbnrg, MAY 4
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

u
Extract of letter from Charles w.
Dabney. ESQ. Vice Consul OF the U.
States for the Azores, to ;. w. Pome-
roy, Esq. at Brighton, Mass. dated
FAYAL. 18th March, 1896.
"a remarkable case of Spontaneous
Combustion lately occurred on board of
schr. Hiram, loaded with wool, bound
from Bilboa to New York. in conse-
quence of some iinseed oil being acciden-
tally split on the cabin floor. On smoke
being discovered the crew ran on deck,
and secured every avenue 10 the hold,
and remained on deck with scarcely
provisions sufficient TO support nature
fer SIX days, when they were SO fortu-
nate as to reach this port. 1t was not
expected that the vesselwnuld be saved.
but we resolved 10 hazard her for the
chance of saving part OF the cargo,
which was very valuable. The vessel
was brought to anchor, 4 lighters and as
many men as could work were sent oil.
An axe was placed by the cable, and a
SAIL was ready to be hoisted to run the
vessel on shore, in case they should not
be able to subdue the flames; every pre-
caution that prudence could dictate, was
taken, and the matches were opened, 10
bales al wool passed INTO the lighters; NJ
smoke appeared, the cabin was opened
and the fire found 10 be extinct, having
consumed part OF seven bales OF wool.
the CABIN bulk head, one pump, and part
of the starboard locker 1t was the
most miraculous escape ever heard of.
The vessel was repaired, took in her
cargo. and will sail IN about an hour"
The Spanish feet remained at st.
Jago de Cuba on the 2sth ut. and con.
sisted of the Guer:eor, IA, Leatad, 80;
Perla, IA; Sabiria, A; Iaslda, AZ; Ia
fire, 26, schr Havanero. 8. They Ian
ded one thousand troops from Havana.
The new Governor at ST. Jago has issued
orders that no passengers hall be allow
ed to land from any part Of the West
indies, unless they are provided with
passports.
The Spanish brig Arastas, was found
ashore Of Grascut Keys on the 9Th of
March by the British government schr.
Speedweil The brig bad on board Gao
slaves. s30 of whom were saved with
difficulty and carried to Havana, where
they were condemned by the Mixed
Commission. The vessel swas lost. and
the captain and two of the slaves died on
board OF the Speedweli.