davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-10
TRUST NILE.


~ virtue Of deed # trust, made to the subscriber, b,
- William Gay ard his wife, dafeJ on the i0th dsv az
January, The 8t7 di freood "a the Glen ~ os f
the county oou Ut Chesterfield, will be sold by the suh,er
befs public auction ready noney before the from r
Of tie Esgie Hotel IN the city OF Richmond Thusdsv a.
tbr day Of neat month, the wnyie much tact Il
land, Conveyed by that deed oiu Containing fG5
~ less will be sufficient T. pa Of and satisfy 10 Judi
Noison. EIecuirix OF Andrew Nieosor and sssate al
dcha. W Hancock three VI tbs nesota6e noles Of Due aid
William Gay mentioned IA that deed OF trust Tie Il Of t
saii the, for SSH 30 the sttond for f457 So
and The thrd for 1887 So together with the inter est that s
be due he con- sfter deducnE thctnm the amount Of U
costs awarded to the sad william Gay IN the Superior Cont
o Cbaneey, holden IN the city Of c hnoiu ~ the suit b,
Hancock ard Neolson against he Gay and IN The suit Of
the said Gay Hancock, hieo aud Others The tract
II lind here mentioned 70 usutly called CHESTER HILL
aud es on James Evet few mes below aisn, hester IN a.
county Of Chesterfield The subscbss acting az trustee vii
convey with special warranty Oh y.
CHARLES MAC .URDO, 49,.
JAMES HBHO... '"s'e's'
Apfh 10. fOg-Lds
The Richmond County, Jockey Club Races,
a. ILL he The courst the Courthouse the
w i7th and lelh days Of Nay
frsi Dly-2 nile he at, lor purse of 500
seeonl Days mile heats ior pulse Of 30
The Ist dsys cOnhutd ~ Neck horses HE second
Days vii Be Tee ior avg horse, &c Tie ownIr becouns
~tpoer Of he Club, and Psyns iOner ctB;. the purs
o."tFnt Nsssfs rslDg. heittshunens 81 III kind,
horse feed, &c. will he cu the ~ q.
WI II. rAYLoE, secry.
Mount AIRY, April 10. ios -~A
SdLE OF J4ER0Eo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-10

Se"uemcn The friends Of Mr. Webster 4
yu"ns ID" learned gentleman for what they c,
a.I p,o'2'nd iesai exposition oi -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-10

WAstuNGToN, April z.
Mr. Secretary Barbour ief the City Thurs
Jay, on vlsi to hls seat IN Virginia. ". Int
Tie Washington u $. Telegraph OF the 26th
ult. contains the following declaration in relation
to the Vice Presidency. fl purfous 10 be semi.
oejcisi, and il, therefore, entitied to more than
The ordinary specuisons upon subjects If ihi,
nature;
4" We again repeat, ard speai a1vsedly
when we say, that Mr.. Calhoun viii not be with
drawn. we do The same when we say, that Mr.
Van Yuren has no wish 90 become a caadidats
and tina, he friends Of Gen. Jackson are deterInis.
=, take ~ sep winch may .subject them 20 m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-10

pubic as candidate In opposition of Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr., Clsy.''
The writer intima,es, in a previous par, OF the
article, that Mr. Clay will be the candidate tor The
Vice Presidency. For this animation, presut
no other authority exists than report c. njecnre
albany Arsns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-10

Losmmi Baldwin E.q. has been appointed by
the Governor and Council of Pennsylvania, a
commissioner OF the board of internal improve
meets TO be constituted under late resolve Of the
legislature. lie has also been appointed engineer
10 the board
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-05

among them escaped to Ayamonte, with the
troops of the l4th The Minister Of War, in
a despatch dated October 26, makes known to
the Government the measures he has taken to
bring back 10 their duty the rebellious sub-offi-
GERS and priyates. His Excellency says that
several Of them have returned, ard adds that
these state that all their comrades manifest
deep repentance, and an ardent desire to return
home: but their chiefs and officers nave taken
Such severe measures 10 prevent their return,
tina, it is impossible to atemgt 10 escape with
out running great danger"
RUSSIA "A German Journal gives the follow.
ing as q list of the troops which compose the
Persian army that invaded the Russian terrific
nv: Guards Of the King and the Princes Of the
royal family, 1000 men; Nomade troops, So
600; militia, $50 900; cavalry, artillery, and in
fantry, trained PEuropeenne, 10000, OF which
5000 form the Kings supplementary guard.
On the 10th Of Oct. TIE Deum was chaunted
at St. Petersburg, in Thanksgiving for the vic
tory gained over the Persians, near Elisabeth
pol by General Paske witch. The Emperor has
sent to the General sword of honor with the
inseription-"To the Conqueror Of the Persians"
A letter Of Oct. goth, from Warsaw, says
"From the strength of the forces sent against
Persia, it would seem that the project OF Rus.
sia j. 10 finish at. blow, and in the least time
possible, campaign into which she was forced
by the most unjust aggression. Nevertheless,
il is to be feared thai single campaign will be
insufficient. particularly as the season is too far
advanced for great progress to be made during
the winter in the inhospitable countries that
form the theatre Of war. Besides, the Rus.
slams will probably find more to struggle With
in the difficulty OF obtaining provisions, Than
IN the strength Of the enemy, especially as the
Inhabitants Of the country, rude and Mahome-
tan for the most part, do not entertain very ia.
vorable dispositions towards their masters"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-05
POETRY.
From the Ne,c- York Evening Post.

from Me NeeC- I0Th ErentHS row.
The following sweet, plaintive, and appro-
pirate lines, were sent us last evening, by a
young lady, as the signature indicates; and we
shall always be proud to adorn our columns
with the Inspirations Of the same muse.
THE DYING YEAR.
The diving year! How arc those few words faught
With images of faded lcveliness!
How doth it fill, with dreams of saddened thought
The heart that signs for all that could bless!
I, falls with mournful sound upon the ear,
The knell Of something We have long held dear.
Thou frail and dying yeaf! ah. where are now
The charms that have IN turn been all thne'ow
The springs young bloom, the summers rpen'd glow,
The autumns varied splendor-al are gone!
And thou art sinking in obGvion's wave lgrave.
Would that the griefs thou gayst might then too lind
Aye, years may pass; but yet times rapid fight
Would be UNDECIDED, were it not he filings
A cloud DER all youths hopes and fancies bright:
Alas! he bears upen his shadowy wings
Darkness, distrust, and sorrow, while the mind
Broods DER the gloom to which it is consigned.
Thou dying year! hast thou not swept away
Joys dearer far than any thou hast left
Have we not seen our hopes, with thee, decay
Found ourselves desolatel And thus berett
Of all the fairest. brightest things of earth,
Have we not sick Of the worldsv mIrth
Have we not prayed that thou wouldst quickly feet
when we were sunk in sorrows deepest gloom,
Havewe not learn'd each coming day to greet
Because it brought us nearer to the tomb!
And thou hast aeeted; and with thee has passed
The strong, deep misery that could no, last
Sorrow treads heavily, and leaves behind
A deep impression, cen when she departs;
While Joy trips by, with steps light as the wind,
And scarcely leaves q trace upon our hearts
Of the faint FOOTBALLS: only this is sure
In this world nought, suffering, can endure
Yet thou art kind monitor, and We,
In thee, may mark the progress of our lives:
My spring-time is yet new-Ine'er may see
A summer; and the fruits that autumn gives,
For me, may never npen. o'er my brow,
Ere then, the grass may rustic. Be so!
IANTHE.
"Ahi! null' altro che pranto al monde dura."
PErRARcH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-05
From the Conn. Mirror
INTERESTING ANATOMICAL PREPA.
QATInN

IA lON.
The liability to disease and injury, to which
every person is subject, renders it deeply inter-
es,ing and important to the community, that
correct anatomical knowledge should be afford.
ed TO medical men, and anatomy has besides
high claims as branch Of general science.
Such is the nstsral repugnance, universally felt,
to the dissection Of human bodies, thar, altho'
it will be impossible ever entirely TO dispense
with that source Of knowledge, every friend OF
mankind viii rejoice that substitutes, the pro-
duc,ious of art, can in any competent degree be
created.
Whoever has seen the beautiful and exqui-
site preparations in wax, especially those fabri-
Gated at Florence, and repre- senting the human
structure in all its parts, will have been prepar-
ed 10 believe, that almost any thing may be &C
complishsd in this initiative art. But the wax
preparations, however beautiful, are exceeding
iy liable TO injury, and scarcely admit Of being
handled by students, without great danger to
the delicate and fragile structure. This diff
Guilty, among others, has been recently obviated
in every necessary degree, by the eonsummate
manual skill and precise anatomical knowledge
of young physician at Paris, OF the name OF
Auzoux. One OF his artificial men, which he
eharacterises BY the diminutive appellation OF
Mannikin, has just been received by the Medi-
cal Institution Of Yale College, and was recent
ly exhibited and described, 10 collection of
gentlemen, at the Anatomical Hall, by Dr.
Knight, the able professor in that department.
We believe that there was, on the part OF those
present, a universal sentiment OF gratife alton
and admiration, and we doubt not that many
more, among the most intelligent and respecta-
BILE Of our citizens, would be happy in the en-
joyment Of a similar opportunity.
The figure presented to the audience is that
of man Of middle size, invested with cover
ing, answering 10 the skin. The frat step in
she exhibition, was to remove the whole of this
covering, from the head, the neck, the entire
from, of the trunk, one half Of the back, and
from the right arm and lower limb Of the same
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-05
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Yesterday, various reports were made from
the committees.
On Mr. Smyth's motion, resolution was
also adopted, instructing the committee OF
Roads and Internal Navigation to enquire into
the expediency Of authorizing James roneray
to build l3 bridges across the principal water
courses on the main road passing through the
counties of Wythe and Washington, to erect 2
toll gates, one in each county, and to collect at
each gale moderate toll from persons not in
habitants of the county in which such gate
shall stand.
On. Mr., Tylel's motion, the committee for
Courts Of Justice were instructed to enquire in
to the expedency Of making the attempt to adj.
minister poison punishable by confinement in
the Penitentiary, &c.
Engrossed bills paSsed-To establish the town
of Virginius on lands the property of Lewis
Wernwag and others in Jefferson county-To
change the name Of Thomas w. Mccormick
Changing the times Of holding the Court Of
Hastings for the city of Richmond: and con-
corning Patrick McCuin.
On MIR Kimbrough's motor the House pro-
ceeded to execute the joint order of the day, for
the election of TreasureS and the LIST and I'd
Auditors.
James E. Heath was reelected Auditor Of
Public Accounts, without opposition.
Mr.. Mason Of Fairfax, nominated Jerman
Baker, for tbe Office Of Treasurer, and he was
reelected without opposition.
A message was received from the Senate
a., haI he nj
coed to the election Of a Register Of the Land
House concurred.
Mr. Briggs nominated VIM. Selden, esq.
the present incumbent-Mr. George nominated
Walter D. Blair, supported by Mr.. Upshur.-
In the remarks made by the latter gentleman, it
was said that the fees of office had not been
paid into the treasury by the Register, as re-
quired by law, and the report Of the committee,
appointed to examine the Office, was referred
to, as containing the evidence Of the fact.
Mr.. Page moved to postpone the election un-
til Friday; and on this motion some converse
ton ensued, in which Messrs Everett, George,
Watkins Of Goochlanc, Miller, Mayo and LOG.
ket, took part. That an opportunity might he
given TO the Register 10 explain the circum-
stances, the motion to postpone prevailed
and the Senate concurred.
Resolutions frem the committee Of claims
we're read and coucurred in, re iecung the petit
ton Of Philip Ballard for pension. and the
petition Of John Saunderson, one Of the securi.
ties Of NJ. H, Rice, for an exemption from pay
ment Of interest on the debt.
Colonel PEcHIN has disposed Of his inter
est in the Baltimore Commercial Chronicle,
which will hereafter be conducted under the
O.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-05

Colonel PEcHrN has disposed of his inter
est in the Baltimore Commercial Chronicle,
which will hereafter be conducted under the
firm Of LEAKIN, DAvIDGB & NILES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-05

The proposals must be made per cubic joot,
and must state the names Of the sureties.
The timber when delivered, must undergo
the inspection and Measurement agreeably 10
the printed rules adopted by the Commission
ers, dated September LIST, 1926, as practised at
the several Navy Yards
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
Per the .Fetu London Line.

Arr at New York, on Sunday. ships Georgia,
Smith, I'm Savannah, q; Pioneer, Marbury, Savan-
nah, 6; Br. barque Lord Wellington, Roche, LIVER
pool. 6O; brigs Columbia, Jcmison, Thomat. own;
Mount Hope. Smith, Providence, for Albany; schrs
Enterprizc, Cors'n, fredericksburg; Rosae, Smith.
Richmond; sloops Empress, Thayer, Providence;
Providence, Brown, d..
CHI ships Cassinl Ter, Smith, N Orleans; Brandt,
Ste,nhaur, Charleston; brgs Aurora, Harlow, Ant
worn; Omar. Study, Porto Rico; Hacyon, Foster,
Brazil.
Arr on Monday, ship John Dickinson, Hintz, from
L,.uIra, 80; brig Belvdere. Brooks, Of Newport. N
Orleans, AMI 27 in the Ba!ize schrs Excel, Smith II,
Savannah, 5; New York, Tucker, Madison, Me. IL.
Cidbrigs Zephyr. Seaman, Rio Grands; Hope
Re,reye, Baker, Mirtnqde.
Cid at Philadelphia lOth. brig Colombian, Rugan,
Lagura: schr Reindeer, Martin, Gulf Of Mexico.
Arr nt Baltimore, 9th, ships Dumfrics, Weight-
man, I'm Rio Janeiro; Gen. Putnam, Liverpool. CID
slocp Edward, smith, Providence. 10Th, arr schr
Leader, Hug, FIN St Johns, X. Cid ship Provi-
dence, Bow crs, South America.
Sailed I'm Alexandra, 9Th, brgs Anthorp, Gray,
Liverpool; Robert Pattcn, tiavre.
Spoke. "a lat 35 -, long ~, brig Dolly. Mar.
lin, I'm Warren, for N Orleans
Arr at Norfolk, 7,h, brig nuous, Porter, from
Belfast.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Loss of the ship Aurora.-The ship Aurora,
Capt. Taubman, which sailed from Liverpool, 9th
September, for New York, came TO anchor on Wed
nesday morning, about miles south Of the Hook,
and as the gale Increased cut away all three tho
masts but still dragged her anchors, and drited near
the shore, where she sunk in FL feet Of water her
deck being on a level with the sea. The passen.
gers, 40 in number, woro all safely landed. Aher
landing the passengers, tho captain, mate, and six
Of the seamen, embarked in the long boat, but the
sea being rough the seamen would not proceed, and
preferred remaining the wreck. The captain
and mate succeeded in reaching the shore. On re-
turning to the wreck after the gale subsidized two Of
the seamen found lashed to the railing and
drowned-the other four were washed overheard.
The Aurora was owned by Mr. Robert Kermit
And had a cargo Of coal. cratos, hardware, and
dry goods, supposed Of the value Of 50 TO 6O,O00
dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

SALEM, Nov lO--Arr brig Ceres, Hodges, FIN
Su n,,ra, 10th June, an ! 81 Helena, 3.st Aug
Cd sI,p Sumatra, Roundy, India; schr Economy,
Weston, St Jago; Jones, Dwyer, Havana; Henry,
NEwBURYPORT. Nov. e-Cld brig Rapid,
PORTLAND, Nov. 7-Cld brig Emelne, Cuba;
schr Psnce. Cape Hayiien.
nos RON, Nov. 9-Arr schr Brooksvle, Eaton,
I'm Garden.
m,. P,rsous. Malta, aud a market; Creole, Lorng,
n Orleans; schr Return, Howes, St Pisrrcs.
10Th, no arrivals. ...
CI briv Atlas, Thom,s, Alcxandria; schrs Wash
inyt,n, Dickson, South Seas and Indian Ocean; Oc-
'ay. Bourne, B,Si,s S,sos J,oaes sz 4,
Els,neur. SO; Sarah s. C,roine. Prince, Liverpool;
Psgoda. Barsley, Calcutta; brig Lconias. Williams,
if,yana; 8 hrs Seventh Son, N'ckcrson, Frcdercks
burg; Huston, Lincoln, Rapp.hannock.
CID Coo. Henry, Walss' HALIFAX; schr Aurora,
Holt, Wilmington.
NEW.YORK, Nov. 9-Arr brigs Trent, Brew.
s,er. I'm u Orleans; President Manning, Grafton.
(or Prov ilence) Wilmington schrs Oratoa, Gallon,
Baltimore. 6; Ncstor, Smith. Washington, C.
CD ship Melantho, Llovd, Liverpool; brig Da-
mon. Potter, wilmington; schr Richmond Packet,
Coio. Richmond; sIsop Crawford, West, Savannah.
lO,b. arr shin President, H,lscy, I'm Charleston, ,
e. h,;.s N.poleon, Watson, Madcirs, 40; lndustri-
oso. do s6: schrs Ann Roana, Chafoe. (of Provi
dence) 81 Jaso de Cuba; P'an,e', =, nasw'n' E'eh'
mond; Richard, Beas,on, do; Hope susan' Nick
erson, Baltimore.
CID briss Dromo, blanchard, Malaga; Coral,
Fsuikey, Charleston; Gre ,is, Ross, Mobile VIM.
Henry, Atwood, Trinidad do Cuba; schr Harriet,
Ashby, Mobile.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Au brig Sultan,
Blunt, I'm Bremen. tb
CID brig Deca,nr, Campbell, Naianzas; schr Ls.
ysut, Otis, E.'irlx.
BALrlMoIs, S,y. s. trr brig Buxila. NJ a.
bsc, I'm st Johns, N b; schr Bona, Cock, Rio Pom
COS, Africa, via Barbados.
Cid ship Gen. Hand, Gibraliar.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 7-Ar ship Shenan.
doah, Rose, fm Bremen.
CHARLESTON, Nov 3-Ar Fr ship Athele,
NoeI. FIN H,vre; ship Empress, Siaclam. York;
hrs, Eliza, whelden. h ,ston; Scion, w esion, Sa'
lem; William, Car wright, n Haven; schr Emma y
EI.,a, Nye, Providsncs.
SAvANNAH, Nov. l--Ar ship Gsersia, Var
'1c, q, e ca % ss'p Gov. s.s~s, Wye. H.vr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

THIS DAY.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
ITNION Canal Lottery, 34th classic be
u drawn This Day. $4,000 Capital Prize
Tickets "a, and shares in proportion.
$4,000.
West Baptist Society Lottery, 9th Class. -
To be drawn in this town, on Wednesday 2lst
inst. Ten Thousand Dollars Capital Prize =
Tickets 5 dollars and shares in proportion.
81 800.
Vermont State Lot cry. sixth class To be
drawn on Friday 23d inst Sl,,DOn highest
Prize Tickets 5 dollars and shares in pro-
portion.
Lo,cest Prize S5-Tickets 81.
Washington Lodge Lottery. thirteenth class
To be drawn in this town, on Saturday, the
lst day Of December, 50 ,OO capital prize =
Tickets 4 dollars, and shares in proportion, for
sale by HUTCHENS u CORY,
nov IA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
ALDEN ARNOLD,
BOOTS, SHOEU BLACKiNG, 20. r.
II. H. TEMPLE

No. 20, NORTH MAIN STREET,
HAS constantly OH hand, and dolly rocsiv-
II ing the following articles, viz. hdes'
pruncla Shoes, with straps, lace and slippers;
DO morocco and kid do do; do double pruHsila
Bootee.; gentlcmen's calf Boots, warranted Of
the first quality; do do second and third quals>
ity, prices from two 20 FIVE dollars and half;;
men thick boots and Shoes; boys calf and
thick Boots, Bootces, Shoes and Pumps; chill
dron's satin, prunells, morocco, kid and leath-.
er Bootecs and Shoes, Of all kinds.
Also, BLACKING, of Day Il Martins.
warren's, and Dunlop's manufacture, wa.-
ra n,ed genuine, either At Wholesale or retail
Shoe Brushes; Shoe Thread, Of 4 superior
,uality; Boot Webbing, and Shoe Nails; Boot
and Shoe Trees; meme, women's. boys, mic.
.e's and chldrcn's Lasts, Of every dscriptions
10 Boot Crimps.
T. H. 7. After acknowledging with erat-
tude the liberal patronage which he has hith-
,rto received respectfully invites bis friends
,nd the public in general. to cell and examine
,is assortment; and At the same time assures
hern, that all, or any efthe abevs articles will
,e sold at wholesale or retail. - Lew and on
IS accommodating torms ~ con be Puyehassd
,t nnv os,a ablishmont 10 this town or Vicinity.
". B. Received lately, $50 pshy ladiss'
Kid Shoes, with heels. at the extSsazdfnsty low
rice of So Ia cents. Oct ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.

MR.. EVANS, respect fully informs the la
1vA dies and gentlemen Of Providence. that
hs proposes to deliver, at Mechanics Hall, his
Course Of Lectures. on Geography, Chronicle
gy and History. accompanied with numerous
elegant Dratriags, illustrative Of the Customs
Of didaIent nations and interesting subjects in
Natural Philosophy.
Terms-Single Tickets to the Course Of IL
Lectures, {26 !.
Tickets to admit gentleman and lady. 3 so.
For family Of 4 persons. AI 60l.
Tickets to tho Course, may be obtained at
John hntehens', and Eaton W. Maxcy's Book
stores.
- On Friday Evening next, Mr.. Evans
will give q gratuitous Introductory specimen Of
his Course, at the above mentioned Hall, at
7o'clock, which the friends Of scientific ina
provenent are invited to attend.
. Providence, Nov. IA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
'' BILL BowLINE TO JACK BLUNT.


sWhen in the bilboes was pend,
For serving Of worthless friend,
And every creature from raa;
No ship performing quarantine,
Was ever deserted seen
No soul.esme near me, woman, child or mau"
VUNHUS sung honest Bill Bovine, as he
Il wagged his way homo tho other day,
with bag Of dollars on his back. and danced
lightly on his timder toe, for Bill had drawn =
prize, and made his fortune, and cared not 4
ratline for moonshine friends. Bill had been
used to hard knocks,-he was with Nelson At
Trafalgar, he had fought with Perry on the
Lakes, and with Decatur and the gallant
MoRRIs, and had long hoped in vain. for
conf ct ,nce and ease and hsPoll But hard luck
pursued him still, till he went to q lottery Of
fee, bought ticket, and DIRE W a prize, and
then like an honest tar, bought him a snug har-
Dor, and turned his quid, married his Poll, and
laughed at the winds as they whistled around
him. Bill was rejoiced when he found he had
at last laid his hand on the cash, and 10 in
duce his ship-mates 10 follow his example, he
sat down, and wrote the following letter to
Jack Blunt, Of Milford Haven.
1T my Snug Harbor.
Nov. Is, 1927. wind East half South.
"DEAR JACK. How are ye mo hearty
give US a shake Of. your fist mo old boy, and
I'll tell ye all about it. Bill Bowline is hap
py dog;-he goes to sea no more, ,-he lives in
his snug harbor, and laughs at the storms, and
as old Nelson used to say, cares not a yarn
for the tempests. But III tell ye all about it
Jack, as soon as lay my hand on my log
book k-here you have it.
"These twenty -four hours commence with
strong gales, and heavy weather. At half
past 2, took in the top hamper, and got under
easy sail; slowed away the dunnage, and Sc
Al l. -, ncL Ska
weather increasing gale, clewcd down the
topsails, and lay her to under the storm stay.
sail and took I small snooze. At five, the
gale eased oil, and being in the shank Of the
evening, out with the top hamper, and made
cruise along shore. At 8, fell in with Span
ish galeon, loaded with sums Of $1,000,
$3.50 S 800, SLIGO, and 81 ,O0>-got out the
boat; went aboard, and found she was CON-
manded by one BRADFORD, who said he was
bound TO the coast Of Fortune, and if I'D
mind to take a chance for a prize OF 81 ltCO,
might have ono for 81 0o:--With all my heart
said I my old boy; and so ye see, down went
the cash, and up camo the prize, in less time
than You could back a main-top-sail! At 7,
took on board my land tacks, and cruised after
Poll:-showed hor the shiners-at 10, was
spliced, and now here I'm in my snug harbour;
with Poll by my side, and now dye see.
only live TO hope, that Bill and I, and a II our
little Bowlines, will,
molly face tho foe.
Whilst the tars Of New England, sing 20 hcave no."
So ends these twonty-four hours, with light
gales and pleasant weather; all hands employ
ed in eating plum Guiding, and sea pie."
And now dear Jack ifyou want 10 live asI
do, 90 to BRADFORD'S. and purchase a
Ticket in tho Union Canal Lottery, which
draws THIS DAY, and Of which the annexed