davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

ES5cisaseoaaG Female Se2as iasUs.Y.
E RS. G. 6. BURKE, respectfully informs the
4vH Public, that the duties of this Seminary
VIII be resumed on the first of October next.
sep 2O-2t-25
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
TRUS'i' SALE.

TRUST SALE.
HBURSUANT to the provisions Of 4, Dood 81
q Trust, executed by N. Stratton. on the Cd
OF August last, for the benefit of Lancaster. Der
Py ~ Co, the subscriber Trustee named in spid
Dsea, wi'l oncr Tor sale, at tho residence of said
Stratton, on Saturday, the Doth inst ot IN 49,
A. NJ TO the highest bidder, for cash all his
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE. or 50
much thereof as will be sufficient TO satisfy the
purposes for which the Trus: ives crcatad
JOHN SHORE. Trustee.
Sale to be conductedby LANCASTER, DENpY &, Co.
sept lS-d'ds 70
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

fNJ OTICE.--If Mr.JOHN BARBER who is un-,
1 derstood to have been formerly residing in
Broad street Charleston, South Carolina g. after.
wards IN Philadelphia, 81 who visited England about
SIX or eight years since. Will communicate with his
Brothcr-n-Law, Mr.. Joseph of No. 80 Newman
street, Oxford street. London, or with Mcssrs.
Dering ~ Brooke, Solicitors, Margat,e Kent, lo
VIII hear OF something TO his advantage.
The above named John Barber is tho son Of Mr..
John Barber, formerly Of Charleston but who died
at Gibraltar, & FIRST cousin of Mr.. Isaac Barber,
ate of Mareatc. au 23--2nvyIvv
, EMOYhL.--Tho Subscriber has removed
~ y from his former residence, a few doors a.
bovc tho Old Market, directly opposite the Mansion
House, and few doors below the Bell Tavern
where he intends earring the manufacture Of
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware in all its vartics and NJ,
more extensive scale than he has heretofore. All
Tin and Sheet Iron work done to ordor, and or
short notice lie has also on hand ton yVarona
and will keep constantly cast iron Stoves. Of d.
eut patterns. The inhabitants of Rich,,o,d -.
well as Country Merchants, are resp f,lI
to call before purchasing ese here. as il 4 h,s do
Examination to sell es loH az can be bo,,h, a. IL
city DSNtrr ,s!Er!t ~ ,"'S
sep 6-lQtc ~" y" 1i>'E'N'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

ALkSANDnr,, Sept. lS.--No new case.
WASHINGTON Sept. 1921 now cases, S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
TaSCk&LE1s 0Es's;r
y DhAWlNG OF the Delaware and North Ca.
m1 rolina Lottery, No 49,
81 80 25 10 43 90 Is =
W No. 25 f3, . Capital Prizes of SIa0 cacb
do IL 10, ) sold at MICKLE,S
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000

New 4 ork Consolidated Lottery, No. 33-Draw.
my VIII be received Saturday morning at o'clock
cohlalnlng the following Cupitnl Prizes:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
March j, 1882.

Pursuant to the foregoing decree, we shall pro-
coed to sell the mill and lands referred to therein al
tho front door of tho courthouse Of tho county of
Middlcsex, tho 9TH Monday in August next, it
being the 9th day Of tho month the tract Of land
containing about 30 attached to the mill, and
is situated upon Mill Creek, in the county of Mid
dlescx--it formerly the property of Tho. l..
Churchill. ROBERT G.. SCOTT,
PHILIP HARRISON.
Richmond, July Goth, 1892
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

81 pursuance Oh an ORDER OF tho courI of Hano-
"a 'cr county, to us directed we shall proceed to
Seh' on the premises, to the highest bidder, at pub
lie auction, on the 18th day OF October next. I'm,
tract OF Land lately held by Mildred White. as her
uoMer IN ,ne estate OF William White, deceased 1t
Is situated III said county OF Hanover npon Chick
ITno,nany swamp about miles from the CITY of
Richmond, near the termination of Mocl,ancsy;IIe
Turnpike. 'i'
The said Farm has upon it a large and convent;
ent Dweiimg House, with other buildings, a spring
Oh eacei'eh' water, and very large orchard Of we'll
selected fruit trees. AS we presume that all nor
sons desirous of purchasing will view the Land. wa
Heem IL unnecessary TO say more hut refer them to
Mr. leo W. Iruohecrt, who resides upon the
premises. "P0" '"'
> IEnMs.-one fourth cash. one lnoiety in twelve
months from the day of salc and The other moietv
In two years from the day of snIe
EDWARD G.. SYDNOR
MILES MACON, tCom,,,;ss;ooor.
WIN. b. SYDNOR
Al the same time and place will be sold, by the
egatees OF the above mentioned VIM. Weite Ia
acres adjoining the same sen Ie--6,ds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship MonoDgahela, at Philadelphia,
brings Liverpool papers TO the 9th, and London pa
pers to the e!h August We copy the following
items from the morning papers of Monday. The
information Of the greatest Importance is that which
aiofa IN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
New York Lottery, No. 33-Drawing
TO ss received next Saturday m,rning.
THOS. Il. BIGGER

tickets Sle, halves SIS, quarters So 50.
For sale, usual in every variety. M tho t.
change aud Lottery Office of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
"a Il Rec M. &oN&p5 ~,

70 IV'E-A IemaIc Teacher qualified 10 give
instruction In The ornamental branches of ed
ucation, such painting music SC is wanted al
anassstant in school lately established in a HEALTHY
and thriving part of the country Enquiries (post
pad) may be made of the senior Editor of thispa
iy 23-2aw c * d Is a. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

IL The sale above advertised, was unavoidably
postponed in consequence ofhc indsposition Of ono
ofthe commissioners. 1t viii certainly take place
on the 18th day Of October next, at the place
above mentioned. p. HARRISON.
sep 20-ctds r. G.. SCOTT.
a MEXICAN QUARTERLY REVIEWING.
"A %, for August-Just published and received
BY j. r. NASH.
sep 20
R1DER BRANDY, &c.-30 barrels Cider
" Brandy; Youle's patent Shot; landing, for
sale by OTIS, DUNLOP s. GO.
sep 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

=. COMMUNICATED
AZ meeting of the officers the l7th Repmeut and
4,h Brigade Of the Virginia Militia Courr
House, on the 2Sd day of June, 1892, Col Reuben r.
SIMS was called TO the Chair aud Major Joseph Fuqua
pointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having bee lainel nv tho
Chair the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
lst. ResoIred That the militia laws this State are i'm
the opinion OF this meeting very defective and ought to- be
anended and that efficient system for the poper
organization Of the militia should be adopted by the Gc-
gislature at lis next session.
md. ReSOire6 That this meeting highly approve of tho
course which has been pursued by the Regiments of ohe
Brigades OF this Commonwealth in calling brigade meet
inRs Tor the purpose OF uniting the efforts heai to-
procure the adoption of an effective militia system.
Bril- Resofred, That we recommend TO the Regiments
composing the 4h Brigade, appoint COMMITTEES from,
each Regiment, TO assemble at Pow atan Court House on
the oh day Of August for the purpose
ing such militia system the Legislature as to-
them shall seem best calculated 10 be effective
ib ReSoired, That Col. VIM. Wilson, Captain ValeIi--
tine Parish Captain Edward l.. Scruggs, Lieutenant John,
Daniel, Jr Major Joseph FuQua and Col Reuben T. Sins
be appointed Committee TO represent this Regiment at
the Convention proposed TO be held at Powhaam Court
House on the 9Th day OF August
9th ReS0iped, Phat in the that the other RegiA
ments composing this Brigade shall fail to appoint Commit
tees TO attend said Convention, said shall fail
to meet then the Committee appointed aforesaid
prepare memorial, to be presented To the legislatures
setting forth the wishes OF this meeting as TO tie CHANGES
necessary in the militia system of this Commonwealth
9th Resofred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary pubished i'm
tic RichinoId Enquirer and Constitutional W hig.
REUBEN Il. SIMS, Chairman!
JOSEPH FUQUA, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
FROM THE FRONTIER.

BUFFALO, June 80, 1882.
lett Detroit 18th inst. The evening before (Wednes
day. Governor Porter received dispatches from Chicago
dated 3D. stating that the Indians have embodied them
selves IN the vicinity of the four Lakes the Rock
and Wnconsin rivers where Black Hawk has but from
10 IOO WARRIORS and is determined TO give General Akin
son battle General A. is within 20 miles of the island
where they are, and will have between three and four
thousand men to attack them, the result of which NAV
now be momently expected. employ ed in hauling
shingles Tor bock-house building, near Chicago was
found murdered and scaped in the woods few days
viously.
Detroit is full of friendly Cbppewas, and other tribes
from the upper Lakes This is the period for TO come
IN Tor their annual presents which they from both
Governments.
IL Is said at Detroit that the British Agents instruct
ed not TO give out presents this year There are about
a0o :ncanPed on small island opposite Amsteadburgh
20 n,;les below Detroit.
The inhabitants the Matrmee river have lately been
somewhat alarmed from the fact that the Indians there
have hoised the British flag three four times
Two companies OF u s. troops passed yesterday or.
poste Cleveland, i'll the steamboat William Penn on their
way TO Green Bay These the first of General SCOTS
command.
All IS healthy at Erie The whole upper country and
the valleys oil The Ohio and Mississippi were in
more perfect state of health.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

eonre on tho head Of Palm river, with party of 10 or
% Indians and killed ve with loss of three ON the
at the head OF II men, fell i'm with party of II Sac
INDIANS strongly posted under the bank OF lake on the
peketaca, and succeeded in killing the whole number
having hree oil his own party wounded-that about the
same u'ne one white man was killed the Da Pave ri.
YER another on The Bureau and five the Blue Mound
General Atkinson expected TO be upon the
ground at that tune occuped by the Indians ON Tho ao,h
'une-and that by employing of the principal me
oil the Wnnebagocs and Pottawaiomies he had
ed through the former, in rescuDg tho females
tured by the hostile Indians who had been restored 70
their triends.-.Vdt. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

SUMTERvILLE, S. c., July IL, 1892
Rumour has been busy since late Celebration of the
Fourth, in relation TO the OF poison the Festival in
Upper Salem in this District but il has been but few
hours since, that any account has reached us of suf
GENTLY satisfactory character authorize our limiting at
the circumstances:
On last evening, save-the property Of Dr. Jaaues
Bisop-was lodged in the Jail of this place. having under
ders, to be executed on tho tenth of nert month!
Report tells us OF a female slave, who has confessed
having, at the instance of the fellow made use of sub.
stance, OF whose qualities she ignorant; and which
is supposed, proved fatal to her owner We forbear
further remark; and merely subon an extract from Let
ter received from gentleman the spot, and familiar
with the circumstances.
BIsHoPvILLE, July 8, 1892.
f ou may rely on the statement give you. Some OF
the guests taken the ground, but Thurs
day, aud all with the syBpoms-a pain in the
bowels painful soreness through the whole system with
headache and vomiting.
"l never saw so many ghas,ly faces. Our neighbour
Mr. Edmund Stuckey has lost OF his sons--a young
man--in every way promising
81 have beard OF several more who dangerously
III. There at least FIFTY SICK on Dr. Bistop'.
Plantation. Only those who of the victuas from the
Celebration attacked The cooks are taken up ant
will be tried to-day.
Lest yourself, and the citizens Of Sumterve may Ia
bour under false impressions from the different reports that
doubt hourly pour in upon you, have thought proper
to give you short detail Of the effects produced by villa
we all believe, viz Thai poison infused into h
DictudLs at our Celebration The Fourth rS ouiheTJ
Whig.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
uAMpDEN SIDNEY co 5IpGGE.'-1 'AD'

The present session of his institution has commenced
under very favorable auspices The number Of students
has been much increased and there seems to be rapidly
growing interest in its favor. II pretty generally known
thst President Cushing during tie past year, rendered lis
resignation 10 the Board Of Trustees; but that body being
very unwilling 10 part with bin, elected him again to the
same station and he has consented TO enan permanently
ne President And there is little doubt that under his ELI
ccnt administrations assisted by the able Professors
nccied will him this institution will regain its former ele
walton.
II should not be forgotten that Hampdcn Sidney College
was founded ia the piey and patriotism Of revolutionary
times and has disappointed the expectation Of ils
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

81, a FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
The " Pennsytrdhfan democratic Journal pubIisbe,f
IN the city OF Philadelphia, by Miin Parry has Ia,elv
been enlarged and Published daily. 1t one of the ablest
conducted papers in the State, every way worthy IN,
popularity has obtained. We learn fom good authority
mat 1t has the confidence OF the dominant party in that
STATE more fully than any other journal, editor
Ghe senior popeos> hrngs 10 It's aid political
orce that must and doubt " insure complete
fors some time past re hrve had misgivngs relation
10 certain papers III that state who protested 10 e the
sahs OF It's democracy We could beleve that the
course they seemed disposed mark ior that party
was such rs would be pursued by those who contributed
so largely IN times past TO place the government in demo-
cratic hands, and which obtained for Pennsylvania the de-
served appcllation Of the Key Stone the Arch w.
were unwilling 10 believe that those principles OF democra
ey, which had so long brea,hed but spirit into IN,
councils OF that venerable State and tlc Old Dominion
were about to give place to spirit Of opposite charac
ter Happily however whatever fears we n,y have had
nave been dssipaed By tire voice OF Penns yvauia as
echoed from ti'e Pcnnsylvahan" 1t il the pare en,a-
nations oil the spirit OF eS and while it the
hey Stone remains firm, the Arc' of our Union is
sale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
MARRIED,
w n II M Ell.
On the 9Th day of June last by the Rev WI
Cook, EAq Of Buckingham, 10 Miss Nelly Coleman
DIED.

On the 5th the of nge Robert Johnston mn
two OF Scotland aud for the last fsy
a
Nelson, IN tho 18th of her Mrs Martha Niassic,
OF William Esq and Of
ynch1g But lew days before perfect heah the sudden
death Of
young, beautiful, a kely
Inv
But
OF her dsath she herself perfect
sgnation to her
hour is alone capable Of carrying console
bercayed, that sho
wlchis to follow. -
On Monday evening" the 9th instant de-
after poactcd Illness which
resignation denoing mind
Banks wife of Mr. William city aud daughter 81
the late Col Thomas Martin
dTcn daughter aud 20 the
AZ BTentsvle, oh Of May Philip T. DAVE, Esq, tho
County Court ofPGcc William Ho had held uany years
reelected unanimously
thereby the best evidence of his peculiar fitness in which he
regarded Many the
intelligence and the who
the many
bourne traveller
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
DOMESTIC.

Information has reached the War Department from the
head quarters Of General Atkinson, foot Of Illinois Rapids,
the lSd june stating that General Atkinson was 10 march
on that Jay with the Illinois militia, aud about 400 regd-
lar troops TO attack the Indians who were stationed on
Rock River, in the neghborbood Of the -Four Lakes.
where they deach small parties Of H. 90 and 40 men 10
annoy the frontiers and commit deprcdaons-tst on the
18Th, Captain Snydcrs company Of volunteers had rem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
TIE WINDING LIP

Congress doubt adjourned yesterday-after an un-
precedented session Of screen months and hair Several
of the members passed through this city TO the South
terday-among whom, have heard of Gen Blair of s.
C., Governor Branch Of ~ G. and Mr. Alexander OF Vr-
ginia.
The session has not only been the longest but one of
the most important that took place at Washing tom
II has not done every thing that it ought have done
and has done many things that ought have done
but upon the whole the denOuement is better than we
expected ten days ago. 1t has contributed 10 crush the
monster OF the w. y Bank, TO modify the Tariff, TO relieve
us IN part from the public burens and give quiet
to country.
The Tariff Bill has been passed The Committee OF
Conference o the Seac at first refused recede from
amendments they agreed 10 reconsider and recon-
mend TO their body recedeS The Senate did recede-
and the bill Mas now become law of the land The bill
is said 20 be no, good as the Secretary of the rea-
sury proposed, with the exception of the bounty on shin.
ping)-but II better bill than the whic passed the
III. Of H. The House to0k almost all the good amend
ments OF the Senate and got clear of almost all The bal
The House rejected the minimum SYSTEM restored by the
Scnae-thc amendments raise sugar from ~ 10 &c
per ID; and cotton begging from IL the adj va
loren duty on broad cloths from 80 TO 81 While
they accepted the abolition of all duties on tea and coffee
the reduction by one half Of all existing duties on wines
SC. &C.
effected by this bill we Fay before him The following
ter, from member Of Congress, familiar with financial
calculations, and OF the highest character
ErfrGct Of letter from gentleman in Jnshingion IA
his friend in Richmond, dofcd f2ih Jtly, 1892.
"Thc Tariff has passed All thc obnoxious atnendme
made by the Senate TO the bill from The House have been
rejected The amendment of further reduction on linens
wines, silks, &c. sc. has been adopted They amount
10 sum exceeding million Of dollars that The rcduc
ton Of dutlcs, including those made in 1890 Will eons
tue total reduction from the Tariff Of 1928 exceeding
eleven millions believe twelve millions IL is true tina
the duty on woUens above the Of 80 the square
yard viii be too high but if pay less than is now paiC
great many other articles Of everyday consumption
can better pay the additional cost Of NY coat.
at Is sai that ought to estimate the exlraort
nary revenue Of 1881 But is would be very impruden'
'Messf Webster and Clay chargsd Meg vii
kms and ckoson with bcayag delivering the Senae boun
hsd and loot 70 The W. Of Rbso gentlemen epoled the charge
with g iorcohI wilkins sad 10 have declared, that he hn
YIELDED - he emo1dncnts 70 the UnonBu Mosss w &
$50 yco thankful That The Bl recognized the protective principle
NJ haynet WHOM we vet hope convinced Of tho msche
nuiacaonD fell into the mstakon u indeed srug
mnse. The assertion called other Senator's who dsavowed l
And We Intkng The bill the lesser Of twoo evils soften
ing e IaH ard saving from DO
the Protective Principle We take The bill with Procsdsso
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
FOR TIE EMO UIREH,
MILITARY CELEBRATION.

AMELIA, July 9TH, 1882
The Doth anniversary of American Independence ysas
celebrated at Paneville by the Amelia Artillery Rifle
Companies The troops, in full uniform, paraded at arr
early hour, and after executing the duties of the field
they took of Is 90 minutes; after which the
procession was formed, with tile military 'front.' of
by the band next came the citizens followed by the bows
In this order they marched into the Church. large et
nee, situated on the spot. The Revolutionary Soldiers
were then brought in and conducted seat for
Them: when they were seated, Capt. a. B. Wahal Of
the artillery delivered 10 crowded audience COMPOSED
oil the strength and beauty of short
trodHctoiy TO the Declaration OF Independence which,
was hen read in very distinct and audible
Henry C. Wood, Esq. This sicceeded by another
snort address from Capt o. c. Moore OF the RiAeIen, de-
failing the suffering and prvatons of those mho achieved
our Independence, and closing by exborng to pre-
serve their blood bought Inheritance Fn ten or fifteen,
minutes The troops again assembled, and while their
guests were parakhg OF the Inequalities of well fur
nlshed table national salute fired after march,
ing IN review OF the ladies, the troops dismissed for
The purpose OF dining: WREN this over they again
paraded, went through the different rings a variety
oil evoluons 10 the great satisfaction of the ladies; when
being late in the evening" they were finally dismissed
DuTing the whole day although there from eight
hnhdred 10 thousand persons present, single
deI occurred 10 disturb the harmony Of the company;
single word or action said done raise bust
on the cheek Of moesty interrupt the good feeling
that prevailed; but on the contrary all 10 enjoy
the Cote day, and when had closed they DISPERSED m
the utmost good will, well pleased with the day and witty
each other.
Noregular toasts had been prepared but i'm the eyen-
ing eoody number OF volunteer and patriotic illusions
were given Politics. that OCCASION were laid aside:
ana indeed, with there agitahc the n,
Tor we are ALL with very few exceptions united h our
support OF jackson and Van Buren,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

obedience TO decree of the County Court of Ches-
n terbed made the 9th July, 1892, in the of Bot
tom u.s. Bottom, will he sold the sh day Of August
next the premises, the Lot whercon VIM Bottom re-
sided at the time of his DEATH in Manchester, on credit
Of ~ months Bond and security will be required and the
title retained until the purchase money paid The title
IS beived be good but the Commissioners will only
vey such right ~ Is vested in them by said decree
VIM w. WEISlGER,
ALBERT mICHAELs, Comn'r',
July ~. 2O--tdr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
VALUABLE LAND FOR SAEE.--Thc snbscrib,

VALUABLE LAND FOR SAEE.-Thc subscriber
is authorised TO sell privately that valuable estate
which Capt Humphrey c. Watkins formerly resided, stus
ated In King and Queen county at the Dragon bridge
and Immediately upon the Dragon and upon the main
road leading from King and Queen cOurthouse to Urs
hanna in NTddIescx county. and containing about FIVE
hundred and thirty eight This land Is wen adsp
ed 20 the growth OF aud wheat, eighty Of which
il Dragon low grounds covered with very fine Cvpre.s
trees, well suited for shingles plank scanlling &C &c
The buildings IN good repair for country residence:
should The land not be sold by the 2Oth Of July next then
viii leased for term Of years. will also sell all the
said ". g. Watkins interest IN other small piece Of
land lying IN Mddesex county, about FIVE miles from Ur-
hanna, and adjoining the lao Of T. 9. KeininRl,sn,
P. r POLLARD, Agent for " wakin.
June 10 iva.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

And long as the spirit that animated the bosons OF oT
fathers hVes IN The hearts of their sons is hope
This venerable institution will continue fulfil the pous
wishes of its founders. - r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

"TANTED, by graduate Of Trinity Collcqe Duh.
w ill., situation teacher in private family, or
supentendy MT Of public school, he teaches the Creek
Latin and English languages radically History, Gcogra-
ply, Geometry, Arithmetic, Writing. SC. He has had
good deal OF experience in eachng-and his references
for morality and capaby will be found satisfactory ANY
commands addressed (pos pa,D to y. v. Post-o
Richmond, Va will be Immediately attended to.
July IL 2O-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

Several Insurance Companies of Boston have presented
Capt John Pcrcivs OF Massachusetts Lieut. Sanue1
b. Cooke OF Virginia, each with costly and handsome
ea service ior their eXertions III saving the cargo OF tho
ship Java, wrecked the Coloraos whilst thew were W
command OF the U. s. schooner Porpoise OH the West l4
dia station TrdnseTiBE -