davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
NEW STOCK
Is Q Q 7 : & S Ii Q Z S.
BENJAMIN AISII, Jis.

No i3S, Thames. street.
SAS just received n large supply of ,lr'
AZ above articles ofabout every description
and price, among which arc--Ladies FreucII
Shoes. first quality. Imported d)--Ladrcs kid.
morocco. lasting, and Denmark satin SHOES
Also. Gentlclnen's fine BOOTS-moroc.
co and kid dress pumps-Misscs and cl,i.
drcn'S morocco, kid and leather do.-Also n
large quantity Of Ladies low priced Shoes,
and about every article usually called for in
Shoe Store-al of which can be purchased
as low as at any other Store in Newport.
N. B.-Boots and Shoes Of every kind
made to order in the best manner and war
ran,cd to il; and particular attention paid to
repairing. April 6, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Court of Probate, .Nepport, .Nou. 6, 1897.
Nov 23.

Court of Probate, Newport, .\ou. 6, 1897.
A N Instrument of Writing, pu, u,poring to
"A be- the Last Will s. Testament Of VII
iiam Iarner,late of Newport, Physician, dec.
was presented for probate and Letters Tes-
tamcntary thereon:
1t is order that the same be received,and
the consideration thereof referred to Il Court
of Probate to be holden at the State House
in Newport,on the first Monday in December
next, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. and that previous
notice be given, by publishing copy of this
order three several times in the Herald Of The
Times, for all persons interested to appear
at said time and pace and be heard
A true copy-wtness:
B. b. IlowLANp, Pro. elk.
Nov 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Commissioners s. Administrators .Noiic.

Commissioners s. Administrators Notice
ENTE the Subscribers having been appointed
w by the lion. Court Of Probate, Of the
town Of Porsinoots Commissioners TO receive and
examine the claims against the Estate Of Prince
.M' Corrie late of said Portsmouth, deceased, rep
resented nsol,ent, do hereby give notice that six
,nontl,s from the date hereof are allowed to the
creditors Of said estate to bring in and pru,e their
respective claims, and that We will attend for that
purpose at our respective dwellings during said
period, and hold our final meeting TO hear said
creditors respecting their claims at the house Of
John Cory, in said Portsmouth, on the 9th day
Of May next, at OF the clock in the afternoon.
JOsEPH CHILDs,
JoHN CoRY, = Comm RS.
JoHN M'ConRIE,
All persons indebted to said estate request
cd 10 make immediate payment, TO
ELIAS M'CoRRIE, .4dm'r.
Portsmouth, Nov. I3, 1887. NOV %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Court of Probate, .Niddieto,cn, .Nov 90, 1897

Court Of Probate, .Niddleto,on, .Nov. 90, 1897
4 N Instrument Of writing, purporny to be
"A tho last win aud Testament Of Joseph Rog-
ers. late Of Middietbwn. deceased. was presented
for probate and letters Testameninry thereon:
II is ordered, that the same be received, and
ihe consideration thereof referred To IA Court OF
Probate 10 be holden u, the Town House in Mid
deiown, on the Sd Monday in Dec nexi, at /
o'clock p. NJ. and that previous notice be given
by publishing a copy Of this order three severnl
times. in the Htraid Of tie Times, for all per-
sous interested 10 appear al said time aud place
and be heard.
a true copy witness,
WILLIAM SMilH, Prob CM.
Nov 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

4 LII persons Indebted to the estate Of the late
~ Doct J. y. MANN, deceased, are request.
cd to make payment without delay; and all those
having any claims asanst the said e-laie. arc re-
ques,ed to present them Immediately to either OF
the subsc ribcrs.
Y. s. BRowN,
BENJAMIN FINCH, r
EDw'p. w. LAwroN,
FKAKCIs LAwToN.
Nov 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
stationary.

cn ReamS IIudson's supcffnc No. | Fools.
wv cap Writing Paper; 30 do Bath Post
Letter Poprr-iogciher with large assert
mrrt cf qullls. lead pencils, blue and black
lnh, Ink stands, &c. and Every description oi
Schon Bupk~ aud Stationary. Just received
ard Tor sale at II. 81 w. A. DApEEa's
Nov. 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Knit III Osicry.

EX NIT woollen. .worsted, aud cotton liOSlE-
EA RY, in all The varieties, qualities and sizes
wanted.
Also, good as>or,ncn, Of imported wors,ed,
,nerino. nohair, silk and cotton HOSIERY.
For sale at No. 1862, Thames ST by
Aug. 10. u. SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Nov. 81

Court Of Probate, .Nempori, Nor 6, 1897.
VI>HE Commissioners Report on the Estate
of Charles D'Wo!E was presented for al.
lowance:
1t is ordered that the same be received and
the consideration thereof be referred to n
Court of Probate to be holden at the state
House in Newport, on the first Monday
in Dec. next at . o'clock A. NJ. and that
previous notice be given by publishing
copy Of this order, three several times in
the "Heraid of The Times" for all persons
interested, to appear at said time and place,
AMI be heard.
True copy-witness,
u. B. Rowland, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO
TUE PUBLIC IN THE PRACTICE OF
NJ T. DlCINE AND So RGE x Y.
Office south side Of The PWnde, tuo doors
beiom ZION Church.
Newport, June IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
COTTON BATTING.

4 OGn lbs. Of good clean Gotten Bat.
,NOO ting. jas; received and for sale
cheap. by The bale or pound by
10 mo. 5th. JOB SHER MAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
LIN EMS.

EININE and medium quality IL Irish linens
"a 5-I x i0-4 linen shcellngs.
Long lawns some yer, lne: Brown linens Of
every quality. For sale at No. 1862, IIames-s,
Aug. 10. II. SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Administrators Notice.
Nov 2 !

'ENliE subscriber having been appointed
Administrator on the Estate of
Abby a. Earle,
late Of Portsmouth, dec. hereby gives notice
that he has accepted said trust and given
bonds as the law requires, and requests all
persons having demands against said Estate
to present them tor settlement, and those in
debted to make immediate payment to
STEPHEN B. CORNELL, .1dm'r.
Portsmouth, Nov. |, 1887.
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
Y'I1E subscriber having been appointed Ad-
Il ministrator on the Estate of
Martha Phillips,
late Of Newport, widow, dec. aud having nc.
ceptcd said trust and given bond according TO
law, requests all persons having demands a.
gainst said estate TO present them for settle
ment, aud those indebted to make immediate
payment; 10
NATH'L. S. RuGGLES, .Aim'r.
Newport, Oct 9th, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Nov. 81

CSurt of Probate, .Newport, .Nou. 6, 1887
T1poN the petition Of Henry Y. CrnnSton, Ad-
" minis,raior on the estate Of John Deblois,
late Of Newport dec. stating tina, the personal es'
tate Of said John Dsblois Is Insufficient, by the
sun, of seventy dollars 81 cents. to pay The debts
aud funeral charges Of said deceased. aud praying
that he may, in his said capacity OF Adinu'Isss,-
tor. be authorised and empowered 10 sell all the
right, title and interest which said Johndbehlots
had vi the time Of his death, in and to a cefihin
lot Of lsad aud dwelling house, sit uaIe ~ ew-
port, bounded noriherly on Levin street, westerly
on land of Nalh' =. Rugges, essierly on land of
Joseph Sanford. aud southerIy ON land Of the
Perry Manufacturing Company. or 50 much there
of NJ will be- sufficient 10 raise said sum of
~ dollars and 81 cents, with incidental expcn-
ses:--It is ordered, that said petition be received,
and the consideration thereof referred to IA Court
Of Probate to be holden at the State House IN
Newport, on the first Monday IN December next,
at o o'clock A. NJ. and that previous notice be
given by publishing copy 81 this order three
weeks in succession in the Herald oftht Times.
for ali persons Interested to appcar at said time
and place and I've heard a.
4 true copy-witnc's,
%. Is. ilOWLAnD, Prob. elk.
Nov 0. D"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30

CONGRESS WATER,
Cor sale by H.. ..--.
Aug .. WM. y. NOsE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
COOK STOVES.

NJ HALL. hns Just received and for sale
i'A' rs superior Prophecy Cook stoves
for economy, utility, and convenience. un
rlvallcd by nonc. Sept. &c.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

Carlos had marched from Guadalaxara
Espartero came up with his rear-guard
on the 10th and put it to route.-The
Carlist retreated by Renera. In the e.
vening of the goth it was reported at
Madrid that another and more serious
engagement had taken place, in which
the Carlists were defeated.
The report that the British prisoners
taken at Ardaoin had been shot, is con.
firmed. The number of the victims is
stated to have been l32.
PoRTUGAL.-The advices from Lisbon
are to the goth. The Queen presented
to her loving subjects young prince or
the l9th-the new conner is described as
being Handsome as his father, and
plump as his mother"
Saldanha had marched 10 the NORTH
East, and crossed the Douro, taking uF
a strong position on the right bank
Count Bomfim was pursuing him. Nc
other intelligence of moment.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
New Orleans. Oct. 10.

lNSURRECTION AMONG THE NEGROES.--
By the Brian Borhoime arrived yester-
day from Red River, we learn that a
plot among the slaves, had been discov-
cred, which is said TO have been better
planned and managed than any before
known. 1t appears that slave of a
planter, Mr.. Compton, informed his
master, that the negroes were forming
plans to kill all the white males, and to
spare the females and children-and that
if he would go to a certain meeting
house, where his negroes assemble for
the purpose Of preaching, he would dis
cover all their plans. Mr.. Compton did
in company with four others, but learned
very little more ofthe matter. His in
former then told him, that the ring lea
der Of the gang, was one of his own
slaves, and that he had sworn vengeance
against his master, for taking him out Of
his house and sending him to the field.
The plan of this fellow, it appears
was, to raise an insurrection, first at AL
exandria, next at Natchitoches, and then
to turn their steps to Orleans and kill all
the whites; the negroes, however, could
not agree, which frustrated all theil
plans. One party was for sparing the
women and children, the other for indis-
criminate massacre. Mr.. Compton up.
on learning these facts, arrested his house
servant, the chief, and he confessed on the
galows, that it had been his intention tc
kill his master.
On the 10th and 18th instant, nine
were hung, and 80 others were taken
and imprisoned: it is hoped that all their
plans will be fully discovered. A strong
patrol and guard is constantly kept up
by day and night, and confidence is con.
tinued.
Besides the slaves, three free negroes
were hung and it was intended to drive
away all free persons of color.
We have further heard report thai
Mr.. Fuzilin had shot white man who
had been completing with the slaves
Spaniard was also taken but made his
escape.
"Two companies of United States
troops have been stationed throughout
the disaf1ected district. Every thing is
now quiet and the negroes completely
subdued." d."-ITue american.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
GuBERNAToRIAL.-Already is til,

GuBERNAroR1AL.-Already is the
question, of who shall have the distinc-
ton of being defeated by Governor
Vance, beginning to be agitated in the
Van Buren ranks. 1t lis given in no very
ambiguous terms, that mr.. John Adams
Bryan, of Columbus, is emulous Of this
honor. We descry some symptoms OF
this in the movements of the political wa
ters We see among other signs feint
made to bring forward the name OF one
John Thompson. This is mere device,
to induce the team of old Columbia to
receive the gear kindly-and then John
Thompson may consider himself used,
as our neighbor Esq. Spangler was two
years ago. Before mr.. Bryan shall be
formally announced, would it not be well
to have certain matters, reported by a
committee of each house, relative to the
affairs of the Stale Auditors office
would it not be we'll to have those mat
ters cleared up and white-washed.-
Circlevile american.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

P1RAcY.-By the last nights mail, we
learn that the packet ship Susqueham-
ma from Philadelphia to Liverpool, was
robbed by pirates, off the Delaware, hav-
ing on board $4,000, in specie. The
news was received in New York on
Tuesday morning.
Immediately after the receipt Of the
extraordinary intelligence, the collector
sent off a special messenger to the COM
mander of the revenue cutter, now in
port, with directions to prepare for sea
without delay; and also communica-
ton to Commodore Ridgely, and the
Navy Yard, requesting him to put on
board the cutter an additional armament
and men, and also suggesting to the
commander to send off the squadron
now in the harbor.--Buf. Bul.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

PHILADELPHIA BANKs.--BicknelTs Re-
porter has the following statement OF
the condition ofthe Philadelphia Banks.
derived from authentic sources:
Since the 18th of May, they have
reduced their discounts $6,SO0,O 900.
They have reduced their circulation
$2,sOO,OOO while their deposits have de-
creased 100000. This decrease is &C.
counted for by the fact, of the Glrard
Bank having refunded to the government
upwards oil l,50O,000-so there is IS
an actual increase of the deposites in all
the city banks of 100000
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

ct Home, was the Hon. Oliver H.
Prince, formerly U. S. Senator from
Georgia with his lady and servant.
They had recently passed some time in
this city, and were spending the sum-
mer at the North in experimenting the
publication of an edition of the laws Of
Georgia in Boston. He was a gentle
men highly esteemed for his virtues, wit,
talents,and learning. Many of our rea-
ders have often perused with delight a
most humorous production from his pen
entitled ga Georgia training" which
has been republished in this part of the
country.-Salem Mass Gaz.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
COUNTERFEIT BILLs.-The public

COUNTERFEIT BILLs.-The public
have need to keep good look out for
counterfeit bills, as scarcely day pass
es, without complaints being made at the
Police Office in relation TO them. On
Saturday a man who said his name was
Levi Butler was taken into custody for
passing a counterfeit bill, and on his per-
son being searched the following coun-
terfeit bills were found in his pocket. A
S5 bill on the Morris Canal Bank; a $2
bill on the Bank Of New York; $3 bill
on the Mechanics Bank of New York
a S5 bill on the Bank of Columbia, Hud-
son, and IS bill on the Bank of Au-
burn. Butler was committed.-N. Y.
Jour. Commerce.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
BURIAL OF THE DEAD.-Lieut. Comdt

BURIAL OF THE DEAD.-Lieut Comdt.
Coste, of the revenue cutter Campbell,
from Ocracoke, informs that thirty two
bodies of the passengers lost from The
steam packet Home, have been found and
buried, of whom the following were iden-
titled; Mrs. Finn and Child, Mrs. Cow
les, Miss J. Hobert, Miss G. F. Stow,
Mrs. A. Mott, Miss Levy, Mrs. ]. M.
Roll, Mrs. ]. Boyd, Mrs. M. r. Prince.
Mrs. F. U. Groom, Messrs. Mathews,
(Mate of the Honey ]. S. Sproot, l.. S.
Benedict, James Paine, R. Graham, w.
S. Kennedy, D. Toms. -NortoM Herald.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

NAVIGATION OF THE MAUMEE fIvER.-l he
editor of the Toledo Gazette mistakes our OBJ
iect in writing the article in late number OF
our paper, headed "Toledo Aground" We
do not wish to injure the credit of our river
at or below Toledo, for the purpose of putting
up it's nayigability above. Our ground land
the editor will accede that it is true one,)
is, that the channel is mol SO good below, that
accidents neuer happen, and that it is SO good
above, that they seldom happen. We intend
no equivocation as to the exact point at which
the Michigan went aground. She was below
Toledo, and in sight of and on her way to that
place.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
The packet ship Oxford from Liverpool
arrived at New York on Saturday brin-
ging papers to the 1st Of October.
The London Morning papers ofSept.
80 contain the Presidents message. 1t
appears to have given very little salts
faction. In reference to the liquidation
of the debt due from this country, the
Morning Herald remarks that the cred
itors in England would have been much
better satisfied with the announcement
of some distinct arrangement. than with
vague references to American honor and
American resources.
The message was carried out by the
Roscoe, Capt. Delano, who landed his
passengrsnear Cork on Monday the 25th
of September, and Immediately sent off
the message by express.
The U. S. Frigate independence sail
ed from Portsmouth on the 2sth Sep
tember, for Rio Janeiro.
FRANCE The elections were announ-
ced by the Temps to take place on the
4th Of November.
Count Onfalionieri, recently arrived
from America has been required to leave
France in pursuance of pledge given
by him, many years ago, when his SEN
tence Of death was commuted to Danish.
ment, by the Emperor Of Austria, at the
earnest solicitation Of Louis Philippe,
then Duke of Orleans. The Duke then
became responsible that the Count should
never reside in France.
SPArn.-A telegraphic despatch
brings Information to the Goth. Don
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
ANOTHER SHIpwREcK.-I'he mate

ANOTHER SHIPwRECK.-The mate
and four seamen of the schr Cumberland,
of New York, John Pow, master, have
arrived here. They inform us that the
schr was from Curacao, with a cargo Of
coffee, hides, segars &C., bound to New
York, that she struck on the outer shoal
Of the Cove Banks, 80 miles S, w. Of
Ocracoke, on the sth instant, and soon
after bilged. The crew with Capt. Til
den, of Philadelphia, passenger, and
part Of the cargo were saved.--Norfolk
Beacon.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
CHOICE BIT OF SATIRE.
Important from acknowledgements En-
counter, and Glorious Victory.


Important from Forida--Desperate En-
counter, and Glorious Victory.
HAMALoNsA, Sept. ii, 1887
Extract of a letter from an officer in
Florida.
"On the 4th ,oe met the enemy and they
are ours. But few shots were exchan-
ged, when after desperate charge Of
the greatest intrepidity, in which Col.
D.--distinguished himself the enc
my retired, leaving an old negro man
dead on the field. A woman was discov-
cred lowering around our flank, but on
being gallantly charged by the I'd Drag
oons, took to the hammoc, where it was
deemed prudent not to assail her. A
large Indian named Tomatoes Ketchup,
was thought to have been wounded in
or about the toes, from the blood in his
track. A pappoose was captured. An
hour after the battle, Lieut.. G. and Brig.
Gen. w. Fl. H., came in with half an
old moccasin and some hominy cake
found near an old log. From the appear.
ance Of a terrapin found in Hoogooboo.
loo Swamp, it is supposed to have beer
handled, and very probable by an In.
dian, "a chief, perhaps,) squaw or 9
pappoose.
"Much alarm prevails at the garrison
at Tellpassihassy, from the appearance
in their vicinity, Of two old and very
ugly looking squaws.
"We would certainly have captured
the entire Indian army, in the above en-.
gagement, but the morass across which
they retreated was so boggy, that we
were compelled to stop and build g
bridge. 1t is impossible to describe the
impatient ardor of our troops under this
unavoidable check to their impetuous
valor. They discharged their rifles
however upon some cedar stumps, and
from the manner in which these were
riddled by their bullets, there can be nc
doubt that, had the Indians been there
they would have been annihilated.
We have to go back 40 miles for oul
baggage, after securing, we shall re,
sumo the pursuit Of the flying savages
| A few more such victories and the wal
will be gloriously closed. Our troop:
are much annoyed by the musquetoes.s
Char. Mer.
Among the passengers whose lives
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

Temperance in old times, was not SO
warmly supported by the church as at
the present "enlightened" period as
may be gathered from the fact, that in
the year l77l, when the meeting house
at Amherst was erected, committee
was chosen to purchase New England
rum not exceeding eight barrels, and
one barrel of brown loaf sugar, for raj
sing the meeting house,,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

ARKANsAs.-Full returns Of the late
election for member of Congress in this
state have not yet been received. In IL
counties heard from mr.. Ringold, the
Wing candidate, was 466 ahead of his
opponent mr., Yell. Thirteen counties
yet behind. 1t is probable mr.. Yell
will succeed by a small majority
Western Star.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

CHANGES IN THE CABlNET.-The
Washington correspondent OF the Bati-
more Patriot, gives rumor of several
important changes about to be made in
the Cabinet. mr.. Buchanan, it is said,
will go into the State Department-mr.
Wright into the Treasury--and mr..
Jos. s. Jones of North Carolina, into
the Navy Department. This is rumor
we give it to our readers as it is prob.
able the last they will hear of the matter.
ID.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

CoMPLIMENTARY.--AY Yankee and an
English Ca pit. each in a schooner,
tried their speed in Gibraltar bay, when
our countrynan beat John Bull all hol-
low. They met on shore the next day,
the Englishman swore that he was never
outsaled before. "Just like me-" said
Jonathan, "for my Jemima never beat
any thing afore."
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

Prentice of the Louisville Journal
though stout whig-likes occasionally
to perpetrate joke at the expense OF its
own party. Vide the following:-
"There is a party in New York, the
members of which are called LUCIFERs." !"
The Rochester Telegraph thinks that
these lucifers must be shell BORN" Does
the Editor forget that MATCHES are
made in Heaven!
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

INDIANS TURNING SHIP BUILDERS
The Boston Post says, the Indians at
Marshpee have launched a sloop, inten-
ded for packet and wood coaster be-
tween Marshpee and Nantucket. The
timber OF which she is built grew upon
the Indian plantation. Captain Solom-
on Attaquin, a native, is to be her COM
mander.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11

New WHIG PAPER AT WASHINGTON
We see it stated in our exchange
papers, that new Wing Journal is a.
bout to be established at Washington
City, under the control of a distinguish.
ed editor of the west.-The gentleman
alluded to, we have understood,is George
D. Prentice of the Louisville Journal,
The new paper will make its appear
ance about the first of December. .-Ib.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-11
THE PIRACY F1NIsHED.-The Steam

THE PIRACY F1NIsuED.-The Steam
packet New York, Capt. Spinney, hence
at Charleston, reports that on Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock, Sept. 22nd. he pas
sed the packet ship Susquehanna from
Philadel phia, for Liverpool, twelve lea
CUES east of Cape Henlopen. Ofcourse
this puts an end to the report which has
caused so much distress, for the pilots
say the ship was captured on Saturday
afternoon.-N. Y. Jour. Commerce.