davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25

Genera! Jackson's Liter afure.-Maior
Lee being at present on a visit to the
north, his pupil, we are told, is making
the best of his absence. by convincing
his neighbors of bis east improvement.
Being in company lately, with a party of
literary gentlemen, the General was ask
ed what he thought of the celebrated
AlexaDdrian Library? He replied, with
his usual intelligence and good sense.
that he knew very little about it-that be
never thought of taking a review of it,
when he was last in the District; and that
the only visit be ever paid to Alexandra,
was during the investigation of his con
DUCT by the senate, when he was on his
way TO chastise The impertinence Of that
d-dr-l Lacock- Gen. Of Lib.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25
lincoln, Sept. 1, 1928.
INDIANA.


We copy the following article from
the WeStern Times published at Centre
vile, Indiana, in relation to the late
election in that state; it will show that
the Administration have mos. CLIO
RIOUSLY TR1U MPHED-a re.
suls never doubted by those who knew
the moral and intellectual worth of the
people of Indiana.
We say once more, for the iast time,
before we give the full returns, that Gov.
Ray is undoubtedly re elected by a con
siderable majority, and Gen. Stapp
elected Lieut.. Governor, by a small ma
jority. We collected all our exchange
papers together, (and we believe they
include all that are printed in the state)
for the purpose of making out the foil
returns, but found six counties missing
1t may seem strange to some, yet it is
the fact, that we know the result Of a
General Election in any State in the
Union sOone than In our own, when
they take place at the same time. The
members elected to Congress are: 1st
District, Thos. I'll. Blake, the present
member. Cd district, Jonathan Jen
nlngs, present member; and Sd district,
John Test, formerly a member, all
friendly TO the present Administration"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
MISCELLANY.
surFERlNGs OF THE GREFks.

~ W. VI III ''iNI-ishCs
Sophia Condulimo was the tie q + an officer Of
distinction, Who fell during the siege Of Missu-
longhl, When the Turks entered lha town she
was among the crowd which sought 10 escape
the fury ol the enemy by quitting the walls. ne
cpriPanIfd by her suu and daaghter.-Thcv had
not proceeded far when IA mother perceived a
party Of Turks coming towards them horrG"d
n the tatc which was about to belai her daugh-
ter, beautiful gir OF sjxtceu, she turned 10 the
son. Who "7s armed, and told him to shoot his
SISTER, lest she should become victim of Mus
,u'mm brutality Tie youth instantly obeyed
the dreadful mandate drew pistol from his
girdIe, and lodged lis contents. four large slues,
IN ms sisters heat, when she fell 10 the ground.
apparently a iieesS corpse. Thus relieved
from charge which the mother could not pre-.
serve, her sclfand son endcavoured to take re
hgr IN cavern. Just as they were entering it
a grape shot struck the boy in the leg, and he
also fell. Scarcely had the mother succeeded
IN dragging him after her than pquet Of 1ur-
h>s cavalry came up; one Of the party drawing
TORN pistol, pointed il at the temple OF poor
SOPHIA, who. suddenly rising up, looked sternv
at the LUX and exclaimed. " Barbarian, do YOU
not see that am a woman - This had the de-
sired effect, and both the mother and her son
were spar d 10 be conducted into slavery. The
most extraordinary part of thi, story remains
10 he told Being among the two hundred
fanSoned by the Continental Greek Commit
committees, they We're sent over 10 this Island
and placed with the others Judge OF the moth
erS astonIShment ON finding that her imaginary
murdered daughter WAS among the number !
10 DC nflei, on pereevng she was female, the
turks carried her back to Missolonshi, bound
up htr wounds, which had ali the appearance Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31

std'e Of the Rogrl familY Of Tulcy --Thr
presunp i've htus, who hear the tile Of 5da'
zp}s. or soas Of the shah, are shut up, each 81,
,Idt,iy, IN IN apartment in the inlr,ior tie
sera2Ge in Tie middle ef a large garden. 1hcr
apartments are Prisons, called kHifYss, or non
cages Surrounded by high walls, these apart
mrnts contain only these unhappy slGh.z9t,-.
attended hv four or Eve cunuchs. and I've OF ,s
saves, old enoagh not ta Income moiep--
The reienale sultan, seelr4 ia thrr persons 50
MANY riyaIs, constantly watches their cooaac
lots TO one approach them; prohibits anttr
pain Of death. al correspondence with them ,
aud leaves them TO y"getate IN entire ignorance
Of every thing passing IN the empire.
He appoints for their pteeeptors persons On
whom ne has confidence. Old dccreft men, who
teach them the rudments of the Arabic andfef-
sian languages, as well as writing aud i1r ther
amusement he appoints some Of has eunncts IT,
be Their pagcs, who instruct them III me Ut t'
most vulgar mechanical ats When the reign.
inc sultan has young hroihcIs. he conducts im'
SILT towards them IN the same way. Ihe .orS
Of the reignine sultan are also totally neglected.
N point ofeducal on, during lher adoi'scente
This, in few words is the distinguished eantH-
ton which those receive Hho are destined te e..
Y IN such an rmpicc. Quarterly Ace'5@ am
Continental MiSCeG1lY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
Administrators sale.

r WILL SELL on Saturday next. whatever res
- iduc there may he OF property belonging 10
the estate OF Chas. Lewellen. deed. after Nj.
Miller ~ no has advertised the said property as
trustee, shall have satisfied the terms of the
decd. The safe will take place Immediately at
ter Mr. Nler's. ~ the same place
MARY LEW ELLEN adnx..
ofChas Lewellen, decd.
March 81 |,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31


.,,r with wealth aud ia var, ero"n your a''
All. nth iaureis. that VII bleen gree"
Refrei an the danger 81 ehsnfms saaa' :"
rho nursnhs at whele people e'i'He ~
,-zrtlemsn G,i th.fs irm1tss,if knn" 'h''f no
~. are pstriufir) lhr, ahsenec VIII I'M a.
,..ctress the arrcw TO their oiH'rt 'n'H DC
cum. Dangerous grnund It's soli38ft dep'aa. OF
distant h,ra deus Mud ~ nv ihinme "F5a'"
,yenfi,l s,pralsiian lfw" inh>i b"''n', '','"
,fc,n,io,, ,,r.,pir W shnn Il attempt Il " 10"
aud almns, unacceptable H.rf'fees.
Tb. ioc <ssnt aaewoutaf'os ~ duties on 'n'
ted ,,, -l.s ~ lavar mansfactures, - dan
..ysfrn4 rroeesarr. lhc politician advances 10
H.. object wiz ,raat rifrna,frec''o', "ha ~
,ftpirnt nnd wise reirrt, hF Is not nnlf ''fg"'h
n enahled ~ rfpaia Ia. etpuad. b"' "a he'e""
,s. tI1nn,,h hr II Est mr'liiatfn. u ih'h w
must he a manufacturing people. lei II 'o by q
st,,,- ntacr4. "A hire DO Ne 81 unT eh'hii''N
&, ,liow mol hon Genoa Anh You're ny
-snrune. A. it wee lrrin the sra they "c'r ~
tiiute Of Territory IN cuitna ihcF '"n' NV
sRy. as We d. With reference 80 "hf son l."
-ss piutihfs UNI u. NJ zsrY madc Aht",
a,,l.a ,,.,,1 IA fnn,,eftirrs IIor Ing did
t,,sat Rfi'sta Hxj,t8s H4n'n= b'IetH sic Ao''
.#ft, .ri,,tIIFd fN#cilerrg IN cowHeice ah'
,nauuttctur,f | answer, uUttl irt Popuan""
- eancfd to LAT point t'f' tie sou en"la '''
maintain &C. rbrr hor manufactures sho Inv
u cree hauristed. Tho PeStfss we ha'' ma"'
!, indeed. wonderful h pnitfn' an "h2o'
idrnt step. ,niabt r. productive of meonfc"7e"
r,,..pi,f. do ue rNre,t II gttain, IN moment
t..4f. ublrh ia Older countries ha- ben more
TN .on,l 10 lie ! hour ef ages Gan Foa a.
hdlsh the woeiJcn nolhsfcs. aud non hahe Al o.
blow. aud tuee mae twenty thon'1"d person
tI.a IN, N.B
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
by command:
GEO DJFFiElD,
did he Camp to Brig Gen. Taptor.

And states in his defence that the reason OF
his leaving the service was in consequence OF the
advice which he received from his Captain, cor
rnborated by the opinion of General johnson,
Col. Chatham Capt. Earpas well asmany ot4ers,
who stated that there was existing law, WITH
in their knowledge, compelling men to stay IN
service longer than three mouths as wen as an
assurance of Sergeant Check, who said that ne
had once left the service under the same law,
and 0, received any punishment for dong So :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31

S1'hz mortal, bur she reee,.rrt. All
'.s'.s attracted The atc'aioa O, Cue -. '.7fs
%sfn',' TIE Interesting Crssss.a -. ny
,lom "n1.he aud. WHAT'S n,ote. thu. ..'.. Z
y pf>''hen 10 BE- once more restored Il, t.. -..7
Of her disronsol.ie parent. u me a..
fLgflsfsf-.,,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31

NnlOR HIRE. the balance Of the year, first
y rate Female COOK. without encumbrance.
She is Of good Disposition and as Cook inte-
nor to none. ENQUIRE at this Office.
March 81. cir
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
From HE Loado,l Literary Gasc''c.

Ir.,g no . lfHE
- ''''' 80. ''D''''Jr 49,, S..,r9,.,d,Bf
u 80 'eH .o'' ,t,..,.,,,, ,n.e,t.
'n'i's s'u VIZ no. 80 -, seerios
{" ''e nol'ee o. so',e tHl''' ',''s,''s ,s,,s ar
40 :. ts,t1;oaI',' LID ricLI.d Nv pastry
,zoI. ,,i,,,, ,bicb they are
H., f..y d,,. hp,op,
80 -. :. 49,, h.,t len MT
~ 49,, ,Ito,natc IaytB
10 - - t -, -, ,bin- else,
-, ".' ,'",e al" 'ss' ''''o W. ,,,.. one a,p.
~ '"a 's - ~, 49,, =, me ton. 10
.. -, TOO mad II.
-s<S rL,a an,
an irlsh gentleman '',ey -, :,.o.ory
with ms intimate irIends because ~ Gi,, an
asserted thai he was born WI'u9u' ,,sre.
MS naeh' Ahoul a. tauo''a' 10
ia''
~,
The Scnfsh .1arti-it IS not s'n''"
known, that none of the parties en-Sz' 4
the production Of these immortal No'h,,
even their distinguished author al '''' po,
clpated thpir astonishing suectss w
,nr! an 'Ts,'U 1',", ....;,,87, nbaot lie per
~ ~ was ',,;,.''l r,ots vn. brglu.
'Ia,lira a,,d itl.y hai ruted H.
No., :, ,l,o v3rohou.- vt Mess
:. - ,,.b,s. booA-elIrng rrldc
A. sa,3,, I'D ~, ;,,,e,.,fsa as AGAR.
49, ~, a., |',,a' mi Eallantyur, psrt
~ 1, r'rlt, n Cousiahc
- ~ s'', - ,,,5ls..Iler Gem1Tca
=, -, se' ,''1a 80 e5r,Ls LaIf n,inted WayrrIJ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
1850

MeAernicb' 5 exterior is graceful. though nrt
without a sort Of ct'cminacy. A broad forehead
a fire nose, blue ~ell-formed eyes. an agreea5',
mouth, which has always smile at his con.
mand, with a well shaped figure are the oullin,,
If the Austrian Prime Minister. No man taras
these gifts TO better advantage. With gracc,
a s0us Etae, not in the east encountered by re
Iigon morality, or principle. he viii entertain
a circle OF fifty and more persons in the most
charming mannef--enter into dissipation and
the follies of his equals and superiors hut al,
the same time. while administering 10 HE nl.a,
ufes add vices Of others. will form his schemes
on hen frahies and hobby horses In the All,
OF penetrating the weak sides OF his superior,
ami what Is still more, Of making tin,sClf nrcc
sary to Their ilailties, he IS absolutely master
(ditttid as Il %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31

Ihf'1. Ftb g. IL" PFC. al u,=
t'e ~ present aPitaied 10y two na,n,.
IA interest lhe first, Is an Il4p4..=I. t@sa.
'ne 'EhHh'nV "i the Dute Of DI..,5,. 81
',.'ih 70 me possessions and disnhes L., ,'
oi@h countess. Inc all CATION, Of. -
"b2 - sad IN nave been born ~ tat
Tie iorlner lnk" aud Duchess sfo, - iHai
supposed pafehiN,ot The present Dakr -.
eihiE ,asagHto IN that Country. aud N,,.
ii'9 ~ Verona. when h,r own and IT, t..
the present Duke took place that Tor c...
Hhhly reasons. II "as important thai 49,,
u O'l'anS Sh@aid prove n son but than.
angbter-namev herself; aud tina, vs. q
l.li' ei an aftl7th OF Verona being hon, =.
ultaneoasly, they we're secretly eKchana.d a''
winch the young Nefonese rlcbpian W., y
French Prince. aud the French I. inrpss e'
INTO young Ell OF Verona Subsrulent =. ~
acquainted her with the fact in nu.s,,on ~
ter collecting all he asidencr shs Ia. H..
TO discover. sha has come forward ia ,a' -
her rights. The affair Is so strange .,8 ."'
means of proofare 80 difficult that d,uI.,
tbrr she will prevail
The second occurrence referred 10. is. ~
derful Phenomenon exhibited IN the ne,,,o ~
little girl, thlrly-'wo months old It's adm
the Whr es of each eye exhibit In distincr Inn.
winch grow iii size rs she advances in a,s -
words " NAPOLEON EmPERLuR," in ca,5tal.
The word Napoleon is above and the Wo.+
EHPEREur' below The sight of che eve whit
is lively blue. She las been visited bv ~,
most eminent analomsts. who are unable 4, 4
tect any deception in the appearance-rhe f~,
seems 10 be strongly attested and ia of csnr..
wholly uuaccounted for. The people sere, =.
loek upon it as a sort OF miracle whtle lbe
more rejecting regard it merely at onr If tfo.s
sports of nature, which are so fantastic. and =,
tunes soamaaIng.
The Ministry here are in an awkward pre6,-.
ament. With large majority in both Cham.
bers opposed TO then, and little or no talent a.
mong themselves, they seem to be totally IN.
qualified tor any measure oil distinctive AVID in.
ihenta character. It Is regarded here with
more Contempt and almost as mucn abholrepc.
as the last,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31

Noh ht'' - March ,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31

aus iurthrrmaFe, firows himself on tie n, -
VI RE court.
The court foend lie prisoner guilt, as cbafg
81, with the exception of fortn8 the guard aod
killing the heeyes. aud sentence nun 10 receive
tie punishment Of DEATH By SHOOTING.
4 IDIIN IAKRIS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
-

An Irish gentleman lately fought o ,,
with his intimate friend because lie j2so','
asserted that be WAS horn without ahbn' w..
his back. About u, rational as due's VI os''
raj,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-31
! Pirate ~ Capf. sifo'Asr,s Company
G.,,,t.s = Ffy45yU

i HENRY IENIo,
4 private in Capt Nrhane's comnany. charg.
ed. lstwith exciting matny; ana 2t with mutt
ny; TO which charges he pleaded nnt guilty.
MAJOR HciS. Witness, in hchaIf OF the prose-
cuiion, being sworn, states That he heard the
prisoner say there was no law, To serve longer
Than three mouths, and he intended going hnrae
AT the expiration Of that time, and he or my
would ttI,e provisions where 1t could be found !,
heard Major Hicks state to him, upon honor,
that there was law, he had seen ii, compelling
militia to stay six months that he had seen. IN
Virginia newspaper that he gct OF 10th April.
1912. had been revived, in 1914; upon winch
the prisoner rrplird it was nothing but He~Pa
PER Iatg and that he would NOT believe word
OF i.
C5l P. PYtin, witness n behalf of the pro
secutou, being sworn states That, on the l2th
Sept. 1914, the prisoner observed, IN his pic
seurr. that he did not know OF any la" compel
ling plcn TO stay, in servcp icagrr than three
months; and be wuald go houIe at the cud OF
that time (he or they) would take provisions
which could be found. On the morning OF the
18th he saw the prisoner with his gun, and a
party, coming in the direction of the bullock
pcn. % the morning Of the Goth, while tie re-
veil,e was seating. sas she prisoner march om
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

'@ prescribe the ole Of conducting separate elections
WIN an amendment. The amendment was concur
rcd in by tho House.
reports were presented from committees BY NIcssrs
lump Of Surry, Gordon, Hall, Epes.
VT. Caperton obtained leave TO bring bill appont-
ms commissioners TO locate road from Monroe (,ou,,
by the way of Logan Courthouse to the folks of SAN
vef the Kentucky line; the act ia ssed 7h
io<o which auhozes.a of money To- be ra ise
poses. - " $500 P"'
on motion fMr. Bailey, the House resolved ,o proceed
by Joint ballot Friday to e.-c, Brradie, ,eue,ni Of
ae Sis Brigade, in place Of General NJ. s Pitts deceased
E"@rossea OTIS PGssed-Cencerning the heirs Of Chris
topnef hoane, Notwithstanding Ferry from the lands
o 'ohn W'iiamson jr and others Ohio river
,,aoshin, the town Of Middle Wheeling and South
" nes"nS 4" the county of OoA!tering tn,e of hold
ns Me separate elections in the county of lIary-to
en'ena an act entitled conceIune Woodstock
passed jan 18th, lSO0To authorize separate election
III fushion i'; the county of Fre,.erck'ro authorize
ia'e election at the house of Hugh McGavoe in the
y % G'es-I 10 a1. o'se Two separate elections in tie
county OF GieenbrerFo au:horisc separate election at
"""oardy Grove in the county of aieeklcnburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
Fall Goods and Fall Fashions.
THOMAS ROWLAND,

SteaS .uerce' j Tailor doors nbove tie EGgte Hotct
geEsrEcrFCLLY informs his firnds and the public in
"a general, that he has received elegant assntt-
ment oil t'OODS, in his ting bur black and
the most fashionable cOosed Cloths and Cassneres: aso
hands assortment Of Nesting, which he will make IN
at the shortest notice. He feels confident that he can
ecute orders i'll his nc in the fashionable. s,vle
and on the lowest terms and soei.s the public
patronage.
INov. u wf2w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

= MIR. ALTON respectfully informs his frie nds
and the public that his Beatfi is fixed for Sa,,Ja,
feo 3'b 1928, when will be produced for The fis,
time this season, Knowles celebr;, ed PLAY of WIZ.
LIAM TrLL--witIi the Farce Of The RFy,Ew-,,,.
paris OF William Tell and John Lump by Mr. W alton
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
Turnpike Stock at Auction.

"a LII, he sold on "Wednesday. the f'h inst ~ rne
~ O'Clock, atthe Coffee House, Fifty Shares Il
Manchester aud Petersburg Turnpike stock - viii
say Nothing abon rio prospects this stock. as rx
peci persons Wishing 10 purchase. will lock into IT,
FEB. 2-2t JAMES r.. Lynch,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

NWANTED 10 hire for the presen, year, a Woman
who can come wen recommen1od as a good
Cook, Washer and lroner. Enatire AT his ofrce'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

NOTICE.
u Ihs annual meeting of The Stockholders of the Rich,
mond and Osborne's Turnpike Company will be III Id ., ,i
on,"n hotel III the City Of Rchmond on Mon.v next az
s O'Clock p. NJ ~ "
G. NJ. CAERINGToN, sccre,a,v.
Feb.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

L'Hr DTopgoo'e's spcea 10 &c Contained. !
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-24
From the Boston Commercial Gazette.

Frigate CONSTITUTION, commonly cal- hd FOLD IRONSlDES."-Ont the 4th inst this favOrite and fortunate ship came up and anchored off the Navy Yard. When off h. dia wharf, she fired national salute in honor of the day. '...... .s ?. t- .. =.
 The return of this noble frigate to the place of her nativity, and on the 4th of July too, may be reckOned among the instances of luck that has always attended her. She was laun- ched from Hart's ship yard at the north end in Oct. 1797. and is consequently nearlysSl years old. The severe labor that attendHd her birth, was only effected at the third trial, was seized upon by the enemies of a na- " prophetic of i'll hlck With how little reason, her brilliant career has fully demon strated. We may safely challenge the annals of naval history, to name the ship that has done so much to fill the measure of her coun- try's glory. She sailed on her first cruise, on Sunday the 22d of July, 179S, under the com rnand of Captain Samuel Nicholson, and re, turned about the middle of November. 8This was during the brief war with the French Re public. We notice the appointment of Isaac Hull as her 4th Lieutenant. In May, 1903, Commodore Edward Preble was appointed to her command; and in June she sailed with the squadron for the Mediterranean, destined to act against Tripoli. To all cOnversant with this scene of war,it is well known the Consti- ton acted a conspicuous part, in fact bore the brunt of the battle. After the destruction of the Philadelphia, she was for long time the only frigate on the station, and being ably se- conded by the frigates under Decatur, did far more to humble the Barbary States, than all ChristendOm beside, ever did, before or since.
 In short, such variety of service and per- ilous adventure has never been achieved by a.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-24

ny single vessel. She soon after returned to the United States, where she remained un- employed, or nearly so, until the commence ment of the late war with Great Britain. This was on the 18th of June, 1872. On the 18th July she left the Chesapeake for New York, and on the 17th was discovered and chased by a British squadron consisting of the Africa GA, and 4 frigates for 5 days and 8 nights.-- She escaped at length, by skiIful management and arrived in Boston harbOr on the 2Gth July. This was one of her hrilliantest exploits. Al ter remaining few days in port she sailed a. gain, and on the 18th of August, fell in with, and captured His Brittanic Majesty's F'rigatr Guerriere of 50 guns. After burning her com. Hull gave the command to Commodore Wm Bainbrldge, who, with the same crew, short
 y after sailed on another cruiSp to s. Ameri- ca, where, on the @9th of December of the same year, after an engagement of about two hours, she captured H. B. M. ship Java of47 guns, and upwards of 400 men. This was one of the severest contests of the war. The Java was likewise burned and the Constitution again returned to BostOn.---In June, 1913, Capt. Charles Stewart was appointed to the command, and the 18th of December she proceeded to sea, notwithstanding Boston was blOckaded by ' ships of war. She returned on the 4th of April, 1874, and was chased into Marblehead by two of the enemy's heavy fri- gates. La Nymphe and Junon. About the middle Of Dec. 1914, she proceeded on her second cruise under Capt, Stewart, and on the 2Sth of February, after an action of 40 min utes, she captured H. B. M. ships Cyane of S4, and Levant of Sl guns, and upwards of 300 men. The Cyane arrived safe, and now forms part of our navy; but the Levant was re-captured. The Constitution herself was chased by squadron under Sir George Col
 Her, consisting of the Leander and Newcastle of 50 guns each, and the Acasta Of A. Her usual good fortune however, attended her,and she arrived safe in the United States. Peace had now been proclaimed, and she remained unemployed again, we believe, with single exception, until the cruise from which she has just returned, after an absence of more than three years, the details of which have not yet transpired.
 She is now to undergo all necessary repairs and on the first emergency will forthwith be ready to serve her country. About seven years since she was hove out and completely examined at the Navy Yard >at Charleston, when her timbers. sc. were found in remark able good order.a fact which after thirty years wear and tear and hard service, rebounds not a little to the credit of the mechanicks ofBos. ton.
 In her actions with the Guerriere and Java, the Constitution mounted 54 guns, and fifty two when engaged with the Cyane and Lev ant. Her loss in the action with the Guer- riere was killed and wounded, IA; with the Java S4; and with the Cyane and Levant, l4 more-total 62. The Guerrere's loss wat
 1O9; the Java's loss, 16g; Cyane's, 38; Le wants. s9-totai. S42. or in proportion ofivt ] and half to one. The prisoners were about 1000.