davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

DDPGroH! The Presidents Message vsses,,.d ro c,,.
ngon to Baltimore IN hours about tbo ,,s -
pentefn miles hOur'Ffofn PhiIadepbis In Mo-. %
PES ~ h91fs ~ min9e.-Ffon Washington 10 Tynobbyrg
'"0"" '"u hVe ron ohalotesyiie, over miry Road
we are ndobtedi to the Eor Of tho Phil a. s. Cs.ens r.,
we ourtesy OF his aothng il nros ~,
gms M 81. c ~ ., better way Of expressing our acEaow
MS oWy than by correcting errors Lon him n.
ne such "eompomso will, Virginia has boon n,sds
VIC W . Dank 81 " DO sacfccd shs Proyidenee Jourps
,, usceYsn Tic may depenh il moi us t,,,
G Gs n9as by the President the bank, entirely AZ
W o. the Secretary of Stse, who pledged hin,
@ 20 ne oasks 10 Richmond, tina. deep should be civ.
h @ n.uiuton For the truth of this not vouch al
ougn we consider entirely probabs IIowevs pnsbs he
wiihstsoding " - " u'' NV
Inc hassachUss Journal IL becoming lie
We id,e ssba'eln or the ~ Cornuersia 1T states
st NHkef the autor OF the ncendsry Pamph died In Bos
Ion on the 9th August but
no s.tachc. "He sick about months We made
inquiries respecting tho Of his Illness could Obtain c
ssae e, srpa"son The ecored people that re-
wsfd 81 $500 had been oefod the Who Womb
"ks Walhefs NE " there be sny evidence The c, s ~
's our cotfed hends TO furnish u for publication"
bscksI caunny pKaiotbs sout5 never ,o.sd a, ,,
/ ntei ~ fools hntvezn '''' VI 'i0"-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

Iihenhe epereh ~ W. Wilde has 6,oisbed ~. , III,
THE ncwspaSsu on this suldret - - ~ ' '0'
INT Morroo's Message Of De1 Jar
y nano, Tho tyenfzusof M Daab Vsbsts, IA kis Abide
mont ~ INV, thst fV;... a.
ane low ds TIE Indians ~ sgaa W e. foro~., nj, settle
on nae PqsRfs brfnfs he Conferred ~;tb he tdas
isos and bad he sgfeed With ,he, b. sJ ao
80 guh4 FfnnsyiYngia for want OF lie IrrAs
quo ~ fenna latter 70 the Indians tells tosn H., IA 49, -
SoP hath been psa-i mako me con.srned ~ =,
~ ~, ssI ihe koR Of be c,ppy wbefo live hatb yiS
80 F.t 'yeia tgt de,,s snor sli r"ms sSs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15
CONGRESS.
WAsHINGroN. JANUARY 8, 1880.

WASHINGTON. JANUARY 8, 1880.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. SMITH
from the Committee of Finance, reported
bill to continue in force the act allowing
drawback on brandy imported in casks
OF not less than fifteen gallons bill to
alter the terms of credit on bonds given
Tor goods, wares 81 merchandise, imported
into the United States and bill TO au-
thorze the Commissioners of the SINKING
Fund TO redeem the public debt of the
United States; which were severaly pas
sed to second reading. A bill to cause
the northern and western boundary lines
OF the State of Missouri 10 be more dis
tinctly defined. and for the division of GER
tam lands among the lfbreeds of the
Sacs and Fox Indians bill allowing the
duties upon goods imported into Louis
vile. Pttsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis,
Nashville, and Natchez, to be secured
and paid at those places a bill to increase
the pension OF Charles Larabee; and bill
for the relief of the Mayor and CITY of
Baltimore were severally read third
time and passed. The Senate adjourned
till Monday.
In the House OF Representatives yester-
day: the resolution offered by Mr.. HUNT
on the subject of the Public Lands was
again discussed, but no question was ia
ken, MIR. Hunt, MIR. Porter of North
Carolina, and Mr.. LEWIS of Alabama
having addressed the House on the SUBJ
Ject. The question of the contested cleo
ton in Tennessee was then taken up as
the unfinished business, when Mr.. Ar
Mold concluded his argument and after
a few explanatory remarks from Messrs.
STANDIFER, Blu CHANAN and Polk Mr.
LEA obtained the floor, and on his motion
the Committee rose, and reported progress
and obtained leave to sit again The Sec
ton OF the Law of Tennessee which MIR.
ARNOLD had relied on, was then ordered
to be printed, on motion Of Mr.. J. w. TAy-
LoR.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15
METEOROLOGICAL

The Boston Commercial Gazette, in re-
marking on horrid case of hydronhobia
copied into that paper from the BeIfas,
Wing, has the following paragraphs. in
which remedy for the disease, certainly
worthy of being brought to the test oc ex-
pertinent, is suggested:
A writer in the London Courier of the
3oth OF September, calls the attention Of
the public TO what he considers the most
suitable plan Of treatment when this dis
ease has actually taken place. I'VE OBJ.
serve, says the writer, that in hydropho-
Ola there IS a constant thirst, and great
dryness of the skin-the pulse is Gn;ck
and hard-the whole system appears to
have undergone a violent change-and
nothing distresses the patient so much as
the pain and difficulty in degluti,ion.
Under these circumstances were tho pa
tent to be placed in warm or vapour
bath, aud kept there till perspmation take
place; were the most suitable diaphoret-
les had recourse to, and the skin kept in .
state OF perspiration for some time we in
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

The course of proceeding in the Committee, and I,
that at thercquest of Mr.. -. ten days had been
given him to produce evidence.
Mr. Harvie said he should vote against now
taking MP tho report, to give Mr. rIlups an OPP
portunity to produce the evidence nc says he
eau procure. Mr.. b. has no doub, the evidence
will be had by the return of mail from Matthews
and he saw no evil that could result FROM the
delay.
Mr.. Anderson of Botetout, rose to explain tho
vote he was about to give lie moved to lay on
the table-and he should now vote to take it up
to rccommit the report, with power TO send for
persons and$ papers, us he expected evidence
could be now obtained in this city, which would
settle the question very shortly.
Nj. Harvie had no objection to that course, as
he was informed, the committee would give the
indulgence asked.
Mr.. Fiuks spoke to tho same effect.
Mr. Mason Of King George, said, as mem
Der OF the committee, he could not promise to
postpone the decision.
The question was then put on taking up the
report, ans carried in tho affirmative
The report being then un..r consideration.
Mr.. Garland of Nielsen, moved to recommit
the report tothe committee of privileges and e.
loctons. N
| NJ. Rives of Prince George, expressed Inn
wish that tho report, il recommitted, should be
lcormi,tced to select committee.
Mr.. Billups expressed the same wish.
| Mr.. Carey opposed committing to u special
committee. He believed the committee o.
/ i
justice TO the case.
MIR. Goode wished to know of Mr. Billups
| what would be the nature cf the evidence h,
| expected, and made a particular enquiry in rc
lation to record of his REIMBURSEMENT of hi
character of minister
MIR. Bilups said, he could not particularz
the nature OF the evidence, but he expected i
would be satisfactory to every gentleman
mind.
plain question, he was disposed to vote agains
| hun.
Mr. Bayly said he could not bring his mind {
consider this question between this House an
Mr.. b., but between thus House and the peopl
OF Matthews. 1t was a question which ha
agitated that people, and would continue to agi
tate them. He had voted for taking up the re
port, with the expectation that it would be re
committed to the Committee of pr;vilt ges an
| Elections
The House then decided to recommit tine re
port to the Committee of Privileges and Flee
tons with power to send for persons and pa
pers.
A message was then received from the Go
vernon, and announced by the Speaker, as cor
| fdeni;al
The Hall was cleared, and the doors closed.
The House sat till three O'Clock with close
doors, when it adjourned.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

new ox;s,encc--hcr soul swelcd beyond tho
BODY In the anticipation of the glory that await
cd her. She was one of tho first to embrace
the opportunity of returning To the land of her
wishes, and now occupies the station TO which
merit and talent would have entitled her in our
country.
Your plan of exhibiting tho fruits OF your in.
dustry in the Colonization cause at a fair TO be
holden in Charlottesville, next May, will meet
with the success your highest hopes anticipate.
Let the example of your sisters in the same be-
ncvolcnt enterprise in Baltimore, encourage
you. at recent fair, the ladies' cleared $4,000.
What hope and joy will such contribution car
ry with it into the exhausted treasury of the pa
rcnt society. There is not one of tho noble
and chivalrous of our sex, not to speak of tho
conscientious and compassionate, who will not
think himself honored in becoming the purchas-
er of some article, whose ingenious mechanism
was prompted by the generous desire to bestow
on the degraded exile, the blessings we enjoy in
this happy land. / will not speak of the re-
ward that awaits you in another world. You
know what our Lord has promised to thcse, who
administer even a cup of cold water in his name
But your bcnifccnco will be thrice blcst in this
world. While your ninblc fiagsts thread tho
polished steele, rtye tho silken mesh, weave
the wreath that never fades, sacred charity
will cheer and animate your own hearts, and
give double energy tc all your cxertions.
I BENEVOLUS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

ed as any body in society. I say that in such a
state of things tao old constitution was too good
For them; they could not bear it. No, Sir
they could not bear freehold suffrage aud
property representation. 1 have always cndcav-
onred to do the people jus,cc-but will not
hatter them will not pander to their appetite
for change. l will do nothing to provide for
change. will not agree to any rule of future
superintendent. or to any provision for future
| changes called amendments to the Constitution.
They who love chango-who delight in public
confnsion-who wish to feed tho cauljron and
make it bubblc-may vote if they please for fu-
ture changes. But by what spel--by what for
mula are you going 10 bind the people to all fu-
turc time Quis custod;e, custodcss The
days of Lycursus are gone by, when he could
swear the people not TO alter the Constitution
until he should return-aaimo non rcrertepdi
You may make what entries upon parchment
T you please. Give me Constitution that will
last for half contury-that is all I wish for
"A No Constitution that You can make will last The
:. one half of a half century. Sir will stake
any thing short of my salvation, that these wh'
are malcontent now will be more malconten
three years hence, than they are at this day.
have no favour for this Constitution. shall
6 toto against its adoption, and | shall advise al
. tn. people of my district to set their faees-uy
. ard shoulders against it. But if we are t
: have it-lct us no. have it with its death war
: ram in its very face with the tcies hypocrati
S ca-r,e Sardonic grin Of death upon its coun
o tenance
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15
FIRE.

The late fire in Cincinnati was alike terrific
and destructive. More than twenty buildings
were destroyed We copy the following account
OF 1t from The national Republican.
on Friday evening last, the most destrpc-
tive fire occurred in this city, that has boer
Know" here since the first settlement of the
country. IL commenced about six O'Clock. i,
frame building, occu3ied as a dry goods store by
Messfs' j. d &. V. J ,rris, at the south east con
ner Of Main and Third streets, which in n fey
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

DEER HUHr by STEAM On Monday last, us
the steam boat Trenton was on her passage from
this city TO Ncw-York, the pilot discovered
Deer swimming across the Rartnn, near Sandy
Point. Chase was given by the stcaa. boat, ane
he was run down Not being disabled, the small
boat was manned and in pursuit. One man
jumping overheard aud attacking the deer in the
river, they succeeded in capturing n famous
Buck, weighing l30 pounds. 1t is thought the
speed of tho Trenton will now be put beyond all
doubt, as she has not only beat every boat that
ever commended against her, but actually run
down deer, in the presence oftwo hundred pas
scngers, who were eye witnesses
New Brunswick Timcs1
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

minutes was wrapped in flames. 1t immediately
communicated tn the adjoining buildings on
both streets, all of wood, and was not stopped,
nor checked until every tenement was consum-
ed on Main street south ofThird, to tho largc
brics store.occupod by II, Racquet, and on Third
street, until all the range, to g. Reddings dwo!-
ling and dyo-houso inclu,ive, were completely
destroyed.
" In the course of this devastation, the fire
crossed Third stroot, and communicating with
the largo three story brick building at the corner,
occupied by n. Graham rs store, and by nj.
DAwsoH, as the 4" .7GrcrtiSer' printing office,
and two flame buildings adjoining, on Third
street, very soon spread with uncontrolled force,
up Main street 10 the United States; Bank, when
it was got under and finally subdued The total
destruction ofbuildings. occupied about three
hundred feet on the east side OF Main, and near
! ly the same extent, including both sides of Third
street.
For more than two hours, it presented a
scene OF terrific grandeur, awful in contempa-
ton, and irresistible in its progress of dcsoa,on
Aided by strong wind from the south, millions
OF ignted c,nders rose in tho atmosphere, in
some instances, from one To three hundred feet
aud driven by the current, some OF them were
carried to the distance ofncarlya mile, betor,
they descended to the earth. In the range o
this tremendous storm and shower of fire, tho
roofs ofmany buildings, nearly half mile from
the principal scene of conhagra,on, were disco
vercd in tho most imminent danger, and the
whole north eastern part oftlie city threaten
ed with destruction. But by the unwcariet
| nm m rp,n i'm cverfipnc of. Eiraman mr.
portion of our citizens, the march of this des
, troying element was stayed. The amount ofin
jury sustained, is supposed to be from fifty t.
seventy thousand dollars some, however, esti
mate it at 100000.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09
NEw YORK, August d.

,c.. ,,-.,., NEW HORK, August 4.
on the strength Of sdvces from IIavTe, tho MIC -
SIoat per short ton There is more doing in Cotton,
Dout iOCO bales wee sold yesterday and the day be-
Iore at full prices, and the enquiry continues this
morning. The sails at Liverpool for the week ending
ger business than had been done e. some weeks be-
'ofe; Flour is still shade better than il closed las,
week say cts with fair business; several purcbases
nave Doen made for France and Englaad North.
e'D corn. both white and yellow. have sold D, GO cts
an advance Of u cts Corn of All sorts is Sc.,oo
and in demand.--IJovr. e1g ''"'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09
II ne'O i"Vsnted and perjec. Gold Washiug
Machine

II heso WptRted and perfect Gold Wdshiup
.9iachine.
COMPANY o, gentlemen, acquainted with the
Arts ard Mineroogy, have invented. and with the
assistance OF Que Of the first Mechanics of our
time have put into operation, model of Machine
Tor Washing OF Gold; and one which is more perfcct
an any thing o the Kind IN this or any other coun
In consequence Of which, they have determined To
notfy the Public of heir discoveries. and to Give
'"' m Tue opportunity OF being benefited thereby
a., the many and incalculabe advantages, arc
.ne ioilo"'ng: This Machine discovers in u very few
ho,hen's' whether or not there ID any gold in the
SOIL una separates the purified gold from every KIND
;,s such Us stones, gravel, clay. sand, go.
NG w'nout the expense Of chemical process and
without losing one single of the pold contained
IN the ground; and the rapidy of the machine ia GO
great that it will wash an immense ou,n,;,v ~
In The course OF the day. and in the proportion
OF the power employed, which may be either ,pan
morse, water, or steam, SO IN the proportion will be-
the quantity washed.
Owners OF land, containing gold, are therefore no.
tihed mat II they wish to make of this machine
'hey may do SO by communicating by mail tpayinr
postaSe) with either of the directors of The Gamma
ny TO w.t. Lewis Eisenmengcr. Richmond Virginia.
or ). III Ritter. No. 2G3 North Second S,ree,. Phil
"uciPhia who are alone authorized TO make contracts
ana VINO VIII contract very liberal terms for n
proportion of the nett proceed-and ,bev nre mt
disposed to contract on any other tcrtns-considcr-
ing 1t far when they say, no proft-no pay.
W Some experiments were made by Mr.. Eiscp
iienger few days Since in this city, in the presence
oil humber ofgentlemen of the utility OF the above
described machine, which seemed to Justify ali that
Is claimed for in the above notice. as to its dscov
erng the existence of gold, and separating j, from
the EARTH &c. with great rapdi,y and at little ex
pense.
EIt'rs generally would conscra public benefit by
noticing 'h's important invention, and aid Mr. Olsen
menGer Ia Swiss gentleman of science and character
who Is highly recomm ,ndsd by Ges lafayette, in
introducing IT into general use.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09
From Me Nsw York Essninx Pod.

From the Nse York EpesinS Pod
The following beautiful lines before pab,shed
The Pm Of the late G. Brassrd, have been obi,s
furuished ss for publication.
On ihs fake of young life m a fairy boat
Like the sweet q a summer sky.
Through calm OF brightness il seems To Goat
And IN light aud beauty its course To ply
AZ sudden as a crickers spring
Its feathery paddles dip the seas,
As oaiy as the h'nbird's wing
Its sails arrest the scented breeze;
And pdnnons bright and streamers cay
Elutter above the diamond spray,
AZ the kec cuts its whipping way.
little boy-thcy cal, him Love-
With dimpied cheek and sunny brow.
And piu'ons like . nesting dove,
Sits laughing on the fairy PROV.
And one, rosy bright as Inc,
Bearing his torch Of purest light,
With OF joy and less OF slee,
Trims the gay bark, aud shapes Alright
The course, as they distance to weather and lee
The scud Of the sky and the foam Of tho sea.
Two forms are their adins, two hearts the care,
The young aud the happy the brave and the fair,
Have sped on their journey, how blithey away!
But a. The moon, which shone but
A silver streak of heavenly light,
With added glory her brow
Now n0bly walks the queen Of night
And firmly moves though clouds arise,
By storm aud tempest iercey driven,
Shroudins the blue and starry Skies
And darkening all the lights Of heaven
mus sped the boat; each vale became
vi strong and more enduring frame,
Aud sernly TO the sweeping blast
Stool ou, the tall and gallan, mast.
That boy had strength and courage high,
And manhood lights with thought his eye
And he, the pilot, sits demure
u, d,gnHy, serene, secure
lcs, all have left their lightne. now,
a brighter hope is on each brow:
no fanccd chart OF fairy lays
And elm isles directs their ways
A heavenly guide sits kindly there,
Directing the course Of the brave and the fair
In you blessed place be their anchor cast
And holy the haven they end at last
January %, 1923.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09

DlED-festerday morning. WALTER, the infant
son 81 waller d. Blair, whose friends are requested
to attend the funeral this day at 10 o'clock
Dep 'lted tins hfc on Saturday, 9TH inst AFTER n
long and painful indsposltion which she bore viii,
meeknsss and christian fortitude MARGARrr U.
daughlnI ~ Nalkanle. Cmllcrs. Of Re hunud
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09

,, c0'i q MyStry-M &c Nna, Minister OF Piedmont IN
nau such love OF mystery that prohibited his ser
% Loin telling That he had fallen SICK That did not orc.
G ' uyng aud the King Of Sardinia announced his death
W ,hs WITTY remark-"M de Nra is dead but me doe, ni
wish II 10 be known " " '' wv wv "oSs "''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09
AyxAks1NE AVE- Ws.
PORT or RICHMOND
ARRIVED,

echr Independence, Hooper, from Baltimore with
snndres, to w y c Crane, J & Goode, b + Hi.
lard, Myers & Co, Hamilton, w Swoope,
and tn master. fS'
Schr Exit, Howell, c days from New York. with
sandries, TO Davenport, Allen & Co, c nj Mitchell. l.
Webb d Co. Otis, Dunlop 81 Co, NJ HolIins, ID Wei.
Ter, Triplett, NJ Myers, Lucke & Sizer. d Peyton.
} h Eustace, Sutton, w Rowie,,, ] N Gardon
II Blamire. Johnston & Son, Poe &. Bro,hers
Raymond 6 Brothers, J III NASH l. II Bancroft w
Stith, Clarke, S g. Andrew, K Smith, Granniss.
Son & Brothers '
Lighter Ann, Childs from CITY Point with .o,,
Schr Sea-Bird. Tyler, from Baltimore,
Schr President, Tyler from Baltimore
Schr Eomeo. Bingham, from New-York via Nor
, m sundnes' to Lewis Webb, & Co. VIM. Rovlett,
Schr Pinta, Shaaeiort from Gospor, Dry Dock.
schr William, Hudgins, from Old Point
Sloop Marshall, Paine, from New Port, ballast.
Senr Caroline Marion, Harrington from Baltimore
via Norfolk.
Schr Virginia, Price, for Alexandria, corn.
Sloop Planter, Merritt for New York. wheat
bacco AoiA' w.
Schr Lilluh, Reed, for New York. coal
2cnf Norway Smith, for Boston, tobacco a. -four.
Schr Meridian, Ingersoll, fo Saugerties. coal.
ochf aitheid' Coiiin for New York, tobacco and
sloop Mary, Mathews, for Norfolk, tobacco md
-four. ''a''o 1io
, NEW YORK, August S. Cleared, schr Effort
Bell. for Richmond S
Arrived, schr Enterur;z. yyooL, r l., r.
Richmond. N'' ''0ti
BALTIMORE, August 8.--Arrived. ,cbr &c,
Jackson, Wooiord, from Richmond
NORFOLk, August 6.-Saled schr Ann So
phIa, Brook, for Richmond.
FROM Hampton Roads-Shps Helen Mar Bur-
CESS, for London; Courier Green and Rr;, Uo,n,;n
=. for Rio de Janiero
oesred Brig Arab Rairdan, for City Point; schr.
Am Sophin, Brook. for Richmond
MANAGERS OFFICE. 9
'NHE following are the drawn numbers in tba
n Connecticut State Lottery, No. II:
D. o. %, le, 90, q, 90, 10, &C.
D, e, "a the Capital of 100000
YATES a. MINTYRE,
oue Managers.
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE
hI Class No II: '''!
81 l2 go 81 90 10 Ae.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09

Extract OF q letter to morclntl, house in New
York, dated, '''"
nv SMYRSA, 10Th Ap ril 1890
we nave to communicate the pleasing informal ion
ina commercial treaty has been negotiated at
ConstsntInoPle, between the United States and Tur-
sey on the 18th inst which places the trade Of the
former ON the footing of the most favored nations in
the Turkish ports We give you this as certain.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09

Gotd-The search for this pre- cious meta in Spot
syivanla and the ndJaceDt Counties continues VII,
unaoated activity. and not without success We
ar well Informed, that in the same range. south
west OF the principal mines in SpotsyIyunia vary
fdtierng specimens have been lately found i'm Iouisa
on the lands Of Mr. p. BIxley, few miles south of
the North Anna river, near stream called Contrary
The writer of this, lately saw a very teligent
aud respectable gentleman who had seen a mine the
day before, on DIR BOxlcy's land lely opened by an
association OF three gentlemen Of the neighbourhood
who were getting the value Of forty aud ffty dol
lars day with four and five hands. and only enc
unskiltu washer. There is now present with me.
another gentleman who has lately visited the SPOT.
sylvanIo and Louisa mines, who says that the suo
cess at Boxleys Is fully equal to any of the Others
In proportion o the means made use of.--Dirp;n
.4dUoedte.
The United States Ship Falmouth s. N Srrino.
ham, Esq Commandment, arrived ut New York On
"Wednesday from a cruise. The Falmoptb smiled
from Pensacola the 4th of June since which che
has visited st. Jago do Cuba, Carthaqena and Ia
vana-let the latter the Esd ult. General Bolivar
was at Carthsgeoa when the F. sailcd II n, Me
frgate Shannon sailed in CO. from Cartha oen, on
the 1atb July. The Falmouth has been two vssrs
and half on the West India station. The health
OF the crew has been remarkably good--two men on.
~ having died during the whole time, one of them
~ accident, and the other ofremittins fever.