davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09


The Intelligencer Of November says, "The
President is, we learn from the language Of the
newspapers, thought to be pledged 10 propose, or
at least to sanction, some plan Of National
Bank In this pe fear our friends deceipe
themselves"
In the expression of such sentiments, this
Journal is wise and just-wise in the warning II
gives its friends, and just in regard to the well
known and long cherished principles of the Pre-
sident
The Intelligencer adds, 10 what we have quo
ted, that, some Fiscal Agent will no doubt be
proposed, but not such one, we app, ehend as
is looked for, or can meet the exigencies of the
country. If it should be otherwise, none will
rejoice at it more sincerely than ourselves"
Can the Intelligencer inform the public, what
kind Of Fiscal Agent sis looked for" by the
country2 Certainly, National Bank operat-
ing per Sc, &c. cannot be reasonably looked for
during the next four years and il would be very
unreasonable and factious to urge or agitate it,
The subject of National Bank, thdrefore, pos
sessing any of the principal attributes of either
of the former U. s. Banks, or of either Of the
il-fated and still born Fiscal Corporations,-
will not again, we trust, be mooted, either in
Congress or out Of Congress, till the advocates
Of such a measure can command the rofes OF
f,oothirds Of each House of Congress. For
they must be well aware, that nothing short Of
this numerical force can successfully oppose the
unit force that has toice, so recently, Frustrated
the bank schemes, and still stands pledged, by
principle and patriotism, and conscience and the
oath Of the Constitution, TO continue to oppose
them.
Can the Intelligencer inform the public, what
Fiscal Agent "can meet the erigences of the
country?
Since an g old fashioned federal bankn is out
Of the question, some substitute for such an
agent must be provided, or should be provided.
But unless the scheme comes from the Bank
party -,oho are non the majority in Congress
how can it possibly succeed? Will not this
party oppose every scheme that comes from the
President?
Give the public your scheme, or the scheme
Of the Bank party, and we will answer for it,
that the public will give it fair and candid
consideration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
MR. GRANGER.

We give the ex-Postmaster General the be-
neft of his first appearance before the public
since his abandonment of the Cabinet, by copy
ing his remarks made at Wing convention in
New York. 1t will be perceived that Mr. Gran
ger does not express an agreement with the
other ex-members in the reasons he gives for
resgning. On the contrary, he thinks the Pre-
sident ought not TO have been harshly treated
for his Vetoes of the bank bills. He resigned,
however, because as he alleges, the sword and
the purse were united in the hands of the Exc
cutive. He could not stand that. Another
reason is, that the President did not turn out
the office-hoders fast enough for his taste. We
have now the various and conflicting reasons or
all the late Secretaries for abandoning their re-
spective departments, to wit:
Mr. EWING, went out on "personal indig-
nity.n
MIR. CRIrTrYpEN, on "Veto.n
Mr.. BADGER, "trfing with the Cabinet"
Mr. BELL other and pre- existing causes"
Mr. GRANGER, "purse and sword" and "tardy
removals.
How pleasing ts TO see,
Kindred and friends agree
And each fulfil his part,
With sympathisng heart.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
To the Editor of the Madisonian

NOVEMBER 6, lS4l.
Sir In the Madisonian Of this morning, perceive
IA MEMBER UP" on the subject of "A Fiscal Agent
for the Government and Currency Agent for the
People"
Not perceiving that any circumstances" stated at
the time of communicating the scheme for the Ex-
chequer' are called in question by The Member"
shall not present make any formal reply to his COM
munca,ion, but accept his disclaimer.
BAY STATE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.
EAST FLORIDA Oct 80 1884

Alligator and Tigertail 10 be at Fort King this
day It. Sprague, A. ID. G., has arrived OF that post,
accompanied by a number of Indians, part Of whom
belong to the Arkansas delegation. His object is to
open a communication with AIluck Tustenugge, by
means of his brother, who recently delivered him
self up.
In about days the expedition intended to operate
against Sam Jones camp in the Everglades, will com
mence their movement. One hundred boats belonging
to the navy at work already in the vicinity OF
Jones camp.
Lieut. GANNET died at Pilatka on the Both October.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

The Madisonian seems to think that the local
Banks will soon be in state TO regulate the currency
and exchanges of the country and that, therefore, no
National Bank or Fiscal Agent will be required
This looks rather ominous, Allen is in the secrets
OF the President, with whom, il is whispered he j. 10
be more intimately connected than he be poliIi-
cally, He has rival it is said in the Gushing, who
has been exhausting his whole fund of aduatioD, and
making himself ridiculous, to ngratiaie himself with
the President, iiom whom he expects TO obtain TO-
reign mission.- Cincinnati Gazette,
We think the resumption Of specie payments will
improve the currency and that the exchanges will
always Iegulaie themselves.
The other nsinuations in the above paragraph, in
relation TO Mr. Gushing and the editor of this PAPER
IS unworthy Of manly warfare. II is the misfortune
and tie fault Of modern politics. that material
difference Of opinion or of action be cherished
or contemplated without ascription and an asper
sion Of motives which, in cases in 10, are unjust
unfounded and foreign to controversies as the pre-
sent instance. To invade the altar place Of the do
nestle hearth, in the expectation of seizng the causes
ofpublic action, is cowardly ind contemplate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

We learn fkom the New York Express that the Ma
val Court Of Enquiry, which has been in session for
several days past IT Brooklyn, has completed the in
vestigation Of the circumstance connected with the
disastrous explosion on board the steam frigae Full
ton. The facts in the are understood be, that
the Navy Commissioners issued an order TO Commo.
dore Perry TO have the gun then board TIE Fulton
tested in the usual manner; tina, Commodore Perry
directed Captain Newton tc test the gun and that il
burst on the twelfth discharge The Court has com
menced scrutiny into the case Of the return of the
frigate BrandywiDe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
REFORM.

Much is said of reform, and without doubt
there is room for it. Yet reforms to be of SER
vice. should be judicious, should be the result Of
q careful observation Of laws and the practice
under them. Merely to change men while mea-
sures remain the same, is kind of personal &C
ton, in which the welfare Of the whole is not
sufficiently considered. The following brief
notes seem, to our judgment, to indicate changes
in measures, from which much general good
would result. They are, therefore, we think
deserving of serious consideration:
BRIEF NOTES.
The organic laws, in reference to the Accoun tant
Department, are those of September g. 1889, vol. 2
page 40, and of March 3, 1895, vol ., page SOB.
There are several other laws on these matters, as,
for instance vol a. page 22l vol g. pages 200 and 52l
vol T. page 1863, vol, s. page III but these laws do
not in our judgment, diminish the powers to Auditor
and Comptroller, given in the first two-they divide
duties create additional officers, Auditors, Compro
lers Treasury Agent Sol icitor; but the powers and
duties Of Auditor and Comptroller, in adjusting &C
counts, are left undimnshed, and these powers and
duties are also those Of succeeding Auditors and
Comptrollcrs.
By the first Of those organic laws, vol page AZ,
the Auditor receive and dust accounts to certify
TO the balance send accounts vouchers and certl
cate Of balance to the Comptroller for his decision ;
and any one dissatisfied with the Auditors statement
may, within six months, appeal to the Comptroller
against the Auditors settlement.
The second Of these laws, (vol. 2 page 5O3D di.
reefs the Comptroller to appoint day for claimants
to assign reasons claims disallowed by the Audi
tor, which the Comptroller is bound TO consider "and
decide thereon according principles of equity and
the usages of the Treasury Department, e. the Ac-
counting Department, which is made part of the
Treasury Department.
In vol, 4, page 22l, the Comptroller has authority
TO direct settlements at any time when he thinks fur
Their delays would be injurious to the United States
These principles Of action appear sufficient for all
purposes well adapted to produce just and satisfactory
decisions, and to secure the United States without
wrong to the citizen.
LIST, By the power to direct settlements at any
time.
81 By the duty Of the Auditor to audit accounts
and report balances This office stands as the Uni
ted States advocate; he has equitable jurisdiction
he is to audit rigdly according to law. Thus the
United States side Of the question vigorously main
tanned.
Sd. BY calling the claimant for his reasons in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

We confess obligations to The Virginia Times
Il devotes itself exclusively to US. Whenever we
speak il cries like the galleries Of the British Com
mons, shear heart" We regret that we have no
time to bestow to repay its compliments
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

SPORTS OF THE TuRF.-Colonel Johnson and Mr.
Long the owners Of Boston, have challenged the
owners Of Fashion 1.-THE nag which recently dlstanced
Boston on the Camden Course) to run latch, four
mile heats, the Union Course, on any dayduring y g
month of May, 1912, for $4,000 side, one-half or
e-fourth forfeit Fashions friends may choose =
The challenge will remain open during this month
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
Judge Baylies SURVIVING Hid ST U'ashingto,

"Co Trumbnll," says the New York Commercial,
sis the last survivor ofihe Military Family of Wash
ington" This is corrected by the editor ofthe Taun
ton Wing, who states that the Hon. II. Baylies, of
Dighton, was an aid to Gen. Washington in the
ofthe Revolution. Judge Baylies is in his Seth year
resides but about miles from, and is frequently at
Taunton. He enjoys the blessings of green old
age" health and activty-is one of those Wings of
70 whose life and principles models for the Wings
of the present generation.--Ne,o Bedford Mercury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

The New Orleans Advertiser vely truly says =
One may search the annals Of governments, the his
tory of public men, the memoirs Of politicians for the
last two thousand years and not find single exam
pie Of vindictve injustice done TO public servant at
all approaching to the fury with whsi John Tyler,
President Of these United States has been pursued by
political friends.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
THE UNITED STATES BANK, AND THE
PROTESTED FRENCH BILL.

We copy from the Journal Of Commerce the
trict Court, in the famous case of the protested
French Bill, upon which Mr.. Biddle claimed
such liberal damages,-the amount of which
has been so long, and so wrongfully wthholden
from the Government.
The only remark that seems called for is. that
the claim, and the case, are in perfect keeping
with the character of the Bank---and its charac-
ter is too well understood TO require any COM
ment
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ., ls4l.-P M.
The action yesterday decided in the District Court
by verdict against the United States Bank in favor
OF the Government arose out ofthe first bill drawn by
the United States Government upon France for the
indemnity for spoiations. L his bill was purchased by
the nited States Bank, and when presented at Paris
there had been no funds provided by the Chamber of
Deputies, and unfortunately the bill was at sight,
otherwise the Government might have provided cans;
but it was protested for pa yment and returned
The Bank then charged the Government with the Gus
tomary damages and retained in settlement with the
Government the amount of those damages, and then
this suit was commenced, and has been continued from
term to term. Judge Baldwin decided the following
points arising from the testimony in the case which
will be sufficient TO show its general features.
l. That the United States were liable 10 the law of
set-of like any individual; their sovereignty being
parted with, pro hac rice.
2. That the claim Of the defendant damages must
be governed by the laws ofMaryland the place where
the Bill of Exchange drawn.
5. mat by this law damages were only allow able 10
the actual holder of the Bill Of Exchange the time
of the protest. OF to endorser who has paid the da-
IMAGES sustained upon it,
a. That the Bank was not the holder of the Bill at
the time Of protest. nor agent for the holder; and
that no proof had been gwen to show that it had paid
the damages sustained by the protest.
The defendants claim for damages therefore
rejected by the Court and the jury gave verdict or
the plaintiff for f25l Dab 81 damages and six cents
| cost
Some speculation has been INDUCED as regards th,
effect of the verdict on the assignments the Govern
ment always takes precedence OF common creditors
but il j. intnaed that appeal will be made by tn,
defendants which will continue the doubts that nov
hang over IT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
J. G. GREGORY s. CO.. Managers.

On Saturday, November 18th, lB4I the
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
Glass N for l64l,
Will be drawn at Alexandra, Va.
GRAND CAPITALS.
$4,000
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars! LOTT Dollars
100 Prizes of 1,OOO!!
&c, &c.
Tickets only $l0-Halves $5-QuaIters - SO.
Certificates Of packages Of 25 whole tirkets $3.50 90
Do. d DO. Is IS q qo.r.s, d 3. s. s. 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
$4,000 Capital
UNION LOTTERY.

Glass No. 10, for I04l,
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c.. on Saturday, tho
Goth November l64l.
Is Drawn Nos in each Package Of 26 Tickets,
containing the following
GRAND PRIZES:
$4,000
10000 Dollars,
10000 Dollars,
5000 Dollars,
4,277 Dollars,
2 Of $3,O00-50 Of $1,000
SO Prizes of 500
SO of 400
100 of $50
1873 of 200, &c.
Tickets Sl5-Halyes 81, 50-Quarters SO Is.
Eighths 81 81 l2
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets, $3.50 90
Do do. 26 half do. 95 90
Do do. 20 quarters do. Al so
Do. do IS eghths do. % rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

The Board Of Examiners for the location of a
Western Armory arrived at ST. Louis on the 30th
October.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

Norei Phenomenon Courier s. Enquirer of
last Saturday, contains abuse of the President or
Of the Madsonian.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

The following Splendid Schemes are to be
drawn shortly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
Capital Prize $4,000 Nett.
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY.

NEW JERSEY LOTTERY.
Glass No. 70 for lS4l.
To be drawn a; Jersey City, N J., on Monday the
23d of November, lS4l.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
S23,52e nett $4,000! SO prizes of s., 900.
5,oOO-$3, 000-$2, 200-S1, 679 !!-&c &c.
Tickets $6-Halves So Quarters ST. SO.
Certificates Of Packages of rs Whole Tickets $50
Do do 25 Half do 40
Do de IS Quarter do 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
TEMPERANCE NEWSPAPER.

At meeting OF convention of delegates held at
Justice CLARKs Office, on the evening ofthe Sd IN
stant TO take into consideration the best adapt
ed TO revive the temperance paper entitled the "Cr
izgss CohPLsR," which many Of the friends Of
temperance regret has Of late been discontinued for
wan, of support. WILLIAM WARD, esq, was appointed
Chairman, and CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary. Where
upon, it was unanmuosIy
Resoirsd, That all the Temperance Societies in
Washington city, Georgetown, and Alexandra be, and
hereby respectfully solicited 10 take the foregoing
subject into immediate consideration and that each so
cety appoint committee for the purpose Of obtaining
donations and subscriptions for the purpose OF rev-
wing said paper.
II was further
Resoiped, < hat said committee report progress Of
their operations in the matter to Mr. GEoRoe SAVAGE,
on Pennsylvania avenue 9Th street, to the ed
tor, Mr. l.. LUcKErT.
Terms Of the papsr-$l SO per annum, payable in
advance.
WILLIAM WARD, Chairman.
CHARLES MURRAY Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09
CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary.

N. B.-lt is Of the utmost Importance, in view Of
resusctang the Compiler, that those in our District
who appreciate the vital utility of the aid of consis
tent and impartial press acting in concert with the
meek spirit engendered by unalloyed Temperance and
giving home and general intelligence from abroad
to the progress Of the Cause should speedily
operate in the above proposition, the publisher will
be subject considerable pecuniary loss and other
unavoidable embarrassment, Till he knows the issue
at the hands Of Temperance People, which will en-
sure its unwavering continuance. Thus the reason
for prompt and energetic action is manifest and is not
only due to the CAUSE, but justice to the proprietor,
who in lis past conduction of the paper has made eve
ry personal exerton and sacrifice in his possession to-
wards keeping The journal before the reading
nifty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09


JAMES PHALEN a. CO. Managers Office,
Corner of 9th street and Penn, avenue.
Drdping ofh
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF r. ISLAND
Class No. IS9, Drawn Nov 9th.
6 "a AZ 9 50 50 Al 3S 40 GA 2 / II l3
Drawn Numbers of the
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY.
Glass X, for 1S4l
Drawn 9th November, 1S4l
G. GREGORY & CO Managers.
81 so 81 II 81 SO 10 l 3 "a 81 rs .
A IR.TIGHT STOVE H. w Edwards, High
n street. near Gay, Georgetown, is now ready to
supy the monde of this District and OF the surround
,nr country with The Arught Stove TO The best OF
hi. ablny Dealers rurplhd 1T liberal discount.
MIR Edwards is now NY sole agent Tor ms us
trict As lar as ny hcaIth and occupations allow,
will see ha, he sells the genuine article. All others
are humhugs"
nov 9-~Sw lohhO ohh'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

On Monday we copied article from the Mddi-
sonidn, The especial organ Of His accidental Ex-
cellency as that paper always denominates the Pre-
sldent.- Cour. q. Eng.
What is above stated " as" fact, is what is al
ways denomnated" a falsehood.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass No. So for 1871.
To be drawn at Baltimore, Md, Wednesday, oath of
November, l64l.
Fifteen Drawn Nos. out Of Seventy-fve.
1926, 0OO-$8, 3l0-$5, 000-S4, O0O-$3 600
$2,500-$2, 25O-$2, 900.
SO of $l,000-50 of $500, &c. &c.
Tickets only $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so
Certificates ofpackages of 25jWhole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do IS Half do 65 90
Do. do 25 Quarter do 80 SO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

NEW JERSEY DOTTERY.
Extra Class SO for 1S4l.
To be drawn at Jersey City, on Wednesday 24th of
November, lS4l.
Four Capitals Of $4,000 amounting to
100000
Whole Tickets S5-Halves 50 50-Ql's ST. IS
Certificate Of package whole tickets, $40 90
do do halves, 35 90
do do quarters, II 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-09

For tickets and shares, certificates Of packages
in the above splendid Lotteries, address
J. G GREGORY & CO., Managers,
Washington CITY, d c
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over, to
all who order above
nov 9-3ld&Ic
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-31
TO tAe Editors Of the Whir.
THE Nrc, p>.c,


lhI' handsome building, attached IN m. L.
nIInse uo'e, will be completed in a d,v or ,,yo
anu Us arrangements are being made TO open /,
neWs-'oom IN the apartment set apart Cor ,bs, n,,
So; me proprietor of which designs opepin,,
e'oeA Brokerage, is it not time that the Ne,.sp;,
community should be moving upon the s,i'ia.' w
on.s Board Of Trade1 The city, after Ion~
rpse OF tune, IS now in possession Of sr, .JHs
place Tor holding public meetings. and nm. Ns,sLa
si p'se wnere they may eongrega,o and communc
t.rrs,s .nd "e! upon topics pertaining to their in
49, auu inc interests Vt the cry; and i, !, IN h..
,,iP w mar our citizens will come forward and sus
In con;,', neary good spirit the enterprise begun.
"a eonJuheIon with the Exchange, i, is indisSsn"
- .sI, na. Heading Room, upon the mos, nppror.
omen ora ; sno9id be sustained. Il is proposed to
upen one Immediately; and the writer W ouij S,o.,
Nh. meeting should not he called at once Sor
Of cn,'n o, moons tins subject, as well as ,hs,
VI Io,'h'ns n Board Of Trade. "A'
81 r.. oeSn suggested that subscription be open
r., =; .ne headins Room, at $40 Tor firms, and as
.' ndvduals; and that, after rs many subsc-;Iors
,So can oe obtained are had, meeting be c,IIes foe
,hc PpoSe o, forming rules for the government, of
'''' 'O0"i' VINO Will respond TO these sussesti,n,1
EXCHANGE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-31
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET,

once Of the .3'"oiean, July 2s, 1871, Pm
FLOUR-we note sales yesterday from stores
OF 4Uo barrels fresh ground Howard street Plour
ct good standard brands, nj So 52l. Uo'ds,, 49,
asking 80 SO for the same description manufacture
eI from new Wheat. We quote the wagon price
at So 80. s' P'''o
Sales Of City Mills Flour, from new Wheat
we're made Yesterday at So. To.dsy holders are
Sales OF fresh ground Susquehanna a, SIS Is.
GRAlN-New Wheats come in vetv ,Io,yI,,
sales OF Maryland at 81 - q 81 25 Tor GOOD In
very PTme. Pennsylvania Wheats are scarce and
"an.eu. olies Yesterday az 8 81, and to-day Of
a very superior parcel at 81 sc.
S ga OF white Corn alto ~ cts and of yellow
New Oats are selling at a cts and the old a, As
10 cts. -" "
1 he last sales OF Maryland Rye were ct SIS A Sc
Gus; we quote Pennsylvania at 81 CTS.
WHlShEG. Prices have improved. Sales of
9his. at 20 cts, at which rate holders are firm
tihds are scarce aud held nominay at 2Icts. The
wagon price Of bbls - 20 cts exclusive Of the Tar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-31

Inc visitors Of Old Point Comfort were favored
WIN 'h opportunity, one afternoon last week. Of
earning l'tc OF naval bIucs, from actual obset.
'auoh, WI. Tho crew of the Delaware -, lying nj
esed az The great guns and going through M, o,s-
Ia.iona O' regular hight wih blank cartfidges. IA
was IN exhibition as novel as II was terrific and 81.
eung 70 most Of those IN the gay gfoupes Of FASH.
i.han.ts who viewed u from the leach; and tie
ln..a.."n o. Jovs's ihunder'' was Admitted by all
70 DC on a larger scale thon they had ever witness.
cd THE hrc wos kept up briskly from roth
sides ana oIl parts Of the shp; ond a. every p,us,
~ the action Of the booming, ne deep toned canon
The phlte praitlo Of the musketry In the tops and
On ne quarter deck was heard, like the sharp tone,
spending TO the deepest tones Of the tboyou.b
The shipat times was nearly hid from view, bv IN,
clouds oismoke from her cannon. Norfolk Hsrad