davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PUBLIC ACTS
Passed at the First Session Ihiiy-jirst Congress.
[ [PUBL1c-No. IL

ltuBLIC--lN0 L. \. B
A RESOLUTION for binding the public documents.
Resolved BY the Senate and House Of Representatives. of
the United States Of .4merca tn Congress assembled That
all Executive documents the prn.nof additional copies of
which have been, during the present session. may during
either session Of the present Congress- be ordered y either
House Of Congress and the size Of which shall not be less
than three hundred printed pages such additional copies shall
be bound, under the direction Of the Joint Committee
Printing Prorded, The Of binding shall exceed
the Of twelve and half volume for the whole
number ordered s4ah
Approved, February IL, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

Mr. HAMLIN. believe that the State of Maine did not
go up quite high that in any action Of theirs II
mistake Of the printer.
Mr.. HALE. Well, printers make good many mistakes.
the attention Of the Senator the entire separation of these
two questions Texas and Oregon. And here believe
call upon the honorable Senator from North Carolina 60
with us here precedent-here h lawyers say,
fiqa via kgisone OF the old cow-pahs OF the law that
we walked 10 long ago. hope that we shall take Caifor
mia by herself and give her the entertainment that she
titled to that shall do full and ample justice Cafor
MIA and when have got her safely taken Of Texas
was, then shall have hands clear and minds
occupied and then attention to New Mexico,
and dispose OF her then Desere and then TO San Jacno
because this comes next in order object to mnging all
these together against precedent Sir brought up
lawyer and respect precedents but like precedenis
better than old ones, especially they good The
Senator from North Carolina, will, that have
shown him the light Of precedent have hesitation in fol-
lowing it.
Mr.. BADGER. I am very certain, sir, that the honoa-
BILE Senator from New Hampshire did do the honor
listen to the objections that stated he would net have
urged as precedent matter which has nothing to do with
the subject before the Senate My objection that
this Territory had presented herself in such and
der such circumstances State now in the Union has
occupied at the time Of her admission What that has
TO do with either uniting Texas asa Oregon together twins
or afterwards separating the loving sisters and leaving Of
them in the cold regions Of the north unprovded for con-
fess am at loss TO discover But suppose the honorable
Senator from New Hampshire did design make
argument, but only to amuse US with his usual wit.
Mr.. CLEMENS. have not great deal to say upon
this question, but desire TO address TO the Senate few
marks in regard to it. and il be agreeable Senators will
move that Its further consideration be postponed until Mon
day next
Mr. DOWNS It will be remembered tha, there is spe-
cia order for Monday propose that this be postponed
Ill Tuesday
The motion to postpone until Tuesday agreed to-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23
LPUBL,c-No. 81

A RESOLUTION authorizing the purchase OF the Manu-
script Farewell Address Of George Washington.
BE IL enacted by the Serate and HouSe Of Reesetsires
of the United Ssafes of .feica Congress assembled That
the Joint Committee he Library be authorized purchase
the manuscript Of the Farewell Address the people Of the
United States Of George Washington, II the purchase of
be effected fair and just terms in the opinion Of tho
committee. #sa@t
Approved, February IL, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

PUaLIc-No 3. ct
A RESOLUTION limiting the expense OF collecting tho
revenue from customs, for the present fiscal year.
Resoired 6y the Senate and House Of Representatives Of
the United States Of Anseica Congress assembled That
instead OF the appropriated for the expenses collecting
the in the Of March third one thousand eight
hundred and forty mine, the Of million Of dollars
collection Of from customs; fifty thousand dollars for
one hundred thousand dollars for California; fifty thou
ated for the expenses IF collecting the for the half
the present fiscal year ending hiteth June eighteen hun
dred and fifty, together with such in addition may
be received from storage carriage dayage and labor for said
ha year. and in that proportion for any shorter longer
time, until Congress shall act upon the subject; and tha.
meanwhile the rcsrcon by law, upon the OF sa.a
res in California and Oregon shall be suspended Pyorded
That the Secretary of the Treasury shall be authorized
dispose Of the bonded warehouses leased by Govern
ment, before the first Of January next the best prac
cabe for the Governments; but he may retain such
parts said houses lease such other houses his sce
on may be necessary for the storage Of unclaimed goods,
goods which for any other required by law
be stored BY the Government. ssN p RI eSsi
SEC 2. Aadb further resoired, That nothing in the
aforesaid shall be construed deprive the importer
of the privilege Of the transportation Of merchandise unsr
bond from district TO another and OF warehousiDg the
according the provisions Of the second section Of the
act Of sixth August, thousand eight hundred and forty
six TO establish warehousng system, and amend
entitled can act provide from imports, and
change and modify existing laws imposing duties imports,
and for other purposes
Approved February Ia, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

Tickets Si0--- Halves S2O-Qusrters Sl0-Eighths s..
Price OF certificates of packages in the above Magnificent
Scheme, as follows:
certificate ot package OF 20 whole tickets $500 90
DO. do 26 halves $50 1.
do. do 26 quarters les 90
Do. do ~ eighths 62 SD
certificate package of wholes will etitle the holder
all SI2 drawn by the twenty -siy tickesa
named tcren Certificates OF halves quarters, and eshhs
in proportion
This splendid scheme OF the most attractive
United States, and is well worthy the attention.
of adyen,rers The lowest prize that can drawn by
ticket having i, three of the drawn uuubers,
Orders for tickets an shsrss and certificates packages
the above magnificent scheme will be promptly attended to-
aud Of the drawing win he Immediately
il 10 all no may order tickets from
Address j. & C. MAURY, Agents,
eb it-tkriawif Alexanirsa, w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION.

nY virtue Of License from the Probate
- Court Of Scott county, will on the 9th
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1850, (being Saturday, be-
tween the hours OF | and O'Clock P. NJ. of said
day, as Guardian of the minor children Of Har-
vey Sturdevant, deceased, sell the following de-
scribed Real Estate, to-wt: The Southwest
quarter of section No. twenty-five, [22l in town
ship No. seventy-eight, [78] Of range No. three,
(3] East of the fifth principal meridian, contain.
ing one hundred and sixty 1861 acres Of lands
also the following unimproved town Lots in Dav-
{ and Lots seven, ri in block five, Isl Lots
one, two, III seven, RI and eighi, l8l in
block No. thirty-four "a
Terms Of Sale:-One-fourth Cash, one-fourth
in six months, one-four,h in twelve months. the
other one-fourth in eighteen months, secured by
mortgage on the premises. with lOper cent in-
terest.
AGNES sTURDEvANT, Guardian.
January 10Th, l349. l8-ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24
b 90 KS
DAVENPORT BOOK STORE.

The Subscriber has just received from
- New York, and opened at his establish
ment on Front street, an assortment of Miscel!as
neous and School Books, Stationery, Fancy Ar
ticIes, &c. which he will sell as cheap a. they
can be purchased at retail in Chicago or St. Lou>
is. He would enumerate the following a. inclu.
ded in his assortment:
Orators Of Am. Revolution,
Orators Of France,
Fremont's Oregon,
Mansfeld's Mexican War,
Napoleon and Marshals,
Washington and Generals,
Burn's, SCOTS, Moore's, Goldsmith's and
Pope's, Works, Miss Mitfords works; Byron,
Dicks Works, Scoii'sand Stephens NJ scelIanies,
Abbott's publications, Alcott's do T. s. Arthur's
do Weems do Odd Fellows Amulet, Free
Masons Monitor, Barnes Notes, Farriers, Rol-
Inns Ancient History, Robinson's History Of
England, History Of Late War, Combe's and
Fowler's Phrenology, Wayland's Moral Science,
Do. Political Economy, Juvenile Works of all
descriptions; Song Books, Drawing Books, BIZ
hles, Testaments and Hymn Books, Catholic
Publications, Dictionaries; McGufey's Let, I'd,
3D. and 4th Readers, Porter's Rhetorical Readers,
Comstock's Chemistry, Philosophy and Botanys
Mitchell's, Olney's, Mitchell's Primary, Parleys
ton to Study Of, Geography, Arithmetics, Gram
mars, Spelling Books, &c. of all kinds, BY the
single or dozen.
A large assortment of Blank Books, Cap and Let
ter Paper.
Memorandum, Writing and Cvphering Books;
Port Folios, Drawing, Note, Botting, P. Office
and Perforated Paper, Envelopes, Steel Pens,
Quilts, Pocket Books, Inks and Inkstands, Pens
ellis, Rulers, and almost every thing in the Sta
,ionery line; all Of which is submitted TO the in.
spection OF those wishing to purchase.
A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Nov. 22d, 1849
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24
Gents. Furnishing Goods.

Such as Buckskin, Blk Kid and Cashmere
Gloves, Buck Mitts, Blk and Fancy Cravat.,
Wool Comforts, Pocket Hdkfs., Flannel and Nett
Shirts and Drawers, Linen Bosom Shirts, Calico,
Check and Hickory Sairts, Lambs Wool and
Yarn Socks. Also, good assortment of Fine
r- Moleskn Hats, Otter, Beaver, Muskrat,
A Cloths and other kinds of Caps, Boys and
Chidrens Caps; all Of which will be sold 40
cheap as the Cheapest.
Davenport, Dec. 9th, l849.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24

1N1V SAO 1l1lVo y kOktELs
CUP STAlRS,)
Orer the Store Of G. L. DAVENPORT
Will be found general assortment Of
WINTER CLOTHING.
Consisting in part Of
Goats.
oBLK. Cloths, Frock Cents, Blk. Cloth
- Sick Coats, Black Cashmere Coats, Mole-
skin Hunting Coats, Heavy California Coats,
Tweed Coats, Sleeps Grey Goats, Blk. Blue and
Drab Blanket Coats, Rough and Ready Goats,
Boys Cloth, Tweed and Blanket Coats, Green,
Blue, and Plaid Hip Jackets. Also . few fins
Cloth Cioaks.
YdntalOOns.
Black, Blue and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
Sittnet and Vermont Goth Pants,
Grey fulled Cloth and Moltskin Pants.
TESTS.
Blk Satin, Blk and Blue Cashmere,
Fancy Wool, Velvet and many other kinds
of Vests.
ALSO
A general assortment Of
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24

Davenport, Nov. gid, l849
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24
To :. lSl7 1870
1913 <6l,O0
l649 1<7l,00
Total amount on hand and available
on the first Of January, 1850 S8,O49,l2
Add Expenditures Of 1919 4y5l4,23
Sl0,563,6s

By amount Of Delinquent Tax List for
1896 and l847 in hands Of Collector
on the frs, Of January, is4s sl,'aa,4s
By amount Of Delinquent Tax List for
I843 in hands of Collector on the
first Of January, l849 3,456,i3
BY amount Of Assessment OF l84o s,80e,l6
&c, 1000
By amount of interest collected 1868
$i0,563,65
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30
Citr Whic Nominations.

NTH WARRIORS RYAN fer Assembly and
WV T MAoERELL Tor Assistant Aldermen ere
the Wing candidates-the same as last year
Mr. Ryan is shipwrght worthy and popular
XIEITH WARD.-JAAEs DEWEY is the Wing
candidate for Assembly in this Ward tllth DIS
trict, and not I'D, as was printed by mistake ia
our columns Mr. DEWEY is mechanic iatelh.
gent, capable and deserving. He oeght to DO
elected. and We trust he viii be
AYIIrH WARD-JoHN ] TOWNSEND is re
nominated for Assembly by the Wings Of the
AVIItb. with NATHAN c, ELY for Assistant Al
derman. Mr.. Townsend served in the last As
sembly to very general acceptation.
HIP DIsrRcr.-Hon. J PHILLlPS PHGsIr
having declined the nomination OF the Convention
for this District which forms its quorum by ex.
Guiding the regular Delegates from the Id Ward,
Mr. JOHN F. RoDAAS of the vth Ward has been
substituted But Mr.. Bowen is, on every princi
pie of justice and regularity, the Wing nominee
and as running Mr.. Rodman can have no other ef
feet than to throw away the District, we trust he
will decline Why should he not What object
is 10 be accomplished by pressing him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30
Washington Hunt.

No candidate whom the Wings of New
York have supported on their State Ticket
since Coy, Seward has ever been more as
sailed and cried down by his adversaries
than WASHINGTON HuNr, and no one has
ever stood the ordeal better He was more
DETAINED last year than any other OF our
candidates, and he received more votes than
any of them This wear he is more warred
upon personally than all other candidates
on both State Tickets, and we are confident
he will run ahead of any man or either. not
withstanding the Cotton foray upon him
here, under the lead of the Journal Of Com
marco. The People see that these attacks
arc prompted by unworthy motives and
contemplate sinister ends. They will rally
around the faithful servant who is hated
and rcyiled because he has been faithful to
them.
We give below the correspondence
between Mr. Hunt and the Committee
appointed by the Ambient State Conven-
ton 10 apprise him of his nomination by
that body as it appears in the -4tbaay
Freeloi3o We challenge for this CORES
pondencc the scrutiny of friends and the
malice Of foes Mr. Hunt IS officially
apprsed of the Ann-Rent nomination. in
such terms as required a reply, and he gives
one promptly and frankly. While he does
not impugn the motives nor reject the votes
OF any portion of his fellow-citizens. he
tells the An,i-Renters that he IS the candi-
date of the Wing party, devoted to its prin-
ciplcs and proud Of its confidence, and that
he can bear no part in any arrangement TO
increase his own vote at the expense OF has
associates on the Wing Ticket He pro
cccds to state summarily the general prin-
ciples by which his action as Chief Mag
istrate will be guided, in case Of his cleo
ton. Those principles are Just, sound and
benefcent; they are such as would render
HIM unacceptable to the Ana-Renter> il
they were such as they have too generally
been represented; but. as their real views
are very different from those imputed to
them we think very few Of Them viii es-
TEEN Mir. Hunt the les for his part in the
following correspondence:
HoS. WASHINGTON HuNr-Sr. Tae undersigned,
Committee appointed uofs The gentlemen chosen
cArdidales State o!ess BY Tie Anthem Saie Goa
vvnuon red Albany ne Ssh have the honor
form ycQ itst voa terminated a- osCdise t1sl
parrv foI he ci5ce o. Governor
In performing tbe dptH assigned 10 n3as respect
iuy iefier vou -sruaors Nomination which
we hor=a WI. sad settling coSltuonaly, ar
rer satisfactory 81 the Interested partes. questions that
have long bssies 'lt- sisfe. I'D re1larr
VIII liz n shss. consideration,
Ytar r,CSl olssd3cai servtS
NH. BENSON.
& :. Johns TONE.
;. ANABLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30
Later from Yenezuela.

b. the Thomas Daiiett which arrived Oh tie
9Th at Philadelphia We have received letters and
papers from La Gpayra and Porto Cabello to the
sth October Everything IN Venezuela was per
fectly tranquil The elections had been conducted
with greaf order and moderation and the majority
obtained by General ] C Monagas, the brother OF
the SEXUAL President appears 50 large, that there
can be little doubt Of his being raised to Prezide
CIV By the required s5yothiris OF the votes OF the
electoral colleges and even should this not be the
case, the number vii be 50 greatly superior 70 his
competitors, that Congress vii % course retlru
him.
Some Of the papers received are very indignant
at the reception given 10 Gen. Paez IN New-York,
and think it singular that man who has inst been
exiled by the Congress Of MS country for his rebe
lions and reasonable acts should be tiias received
with open arms, and ieted and hoaored By the
municipal authorities Of te frst city CT the United
Stairs e Po7rcafr and Ei DlasaaEte account
io- this anomaly by the want o. correct inforHla
son in tbs country with regard 10 the coadue' Of
psez.
The mines 0; Yp1ciary are becoming very pro
ductive Many persons were aockl2g to the Or
nOSD IJ4 4IlI4G@4 ad oAt4SI S4 AA4c - rsL 4A4A-n
islands The Government has determined on CIV.
ing every facility 70 persons who ara desirous G!
tying their fortunes N diStics which * said 70
be more abundant IN its yield ot The precious met
ais, gold especially, than even California, and
which possesses the immense advantage q being
ST distance Of scarcely mere than fortnight
fron the United States Beside ting, N Fene-
zuela there Is 10 difficulty IN procuring laborers
Fl low rate Of wages, to work the mines. TIE
neightorhocd OF Cuidad Bolivar formerly Angas
TARA, IS Wen as the whole OF the banks OF The
Or.nooo, between that CRY sai Upsta, Is ;h;ckly
inhabited, and provisions and al tie necess 2rie.
q lie are to be obtsiaed at cheap rese. Spec
xlens G. The gold produced by these mines are II
Philadelphia, AID II the coarse 81 tew days VII
be seni ca here when We VII inzoF1n oar readers
where they c2a be seen
e CoSSEcI1cpT TaAAxs5IyIsts, ThzrsdAy
NcT- S-fh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

Ar Sc Of C0sTess RS been passed Il 81 resp4-z
LIZ = IL FuE5ye Save * rs va George " Gs2
-c.1 arureTe5. I'D yici Aez pzssei Congress ~ aery
II uz4zzaozs TnEe. Under tte 81 lS ETe1 for
Hsc-t hazf cen;-y Il happy isoorz1ce tAI
Ez-.2E gtgs lsvvs a COD Express
u L the present Fagitiye Slave bill Is :. in al
respects similar to the one passed n 1928, whats
tire use Of the new law DID the old oae expire
by limitation or has Il been repealed Perhaps
the fact Of the existence IN the national statute
books Of tits law, IN sIrespects Similar may &c
count for tie lodging of certain Members Ct Con,
gress when the Fugitive bill came mp On It's final
passage II the House. They were probably u
laro- q tbs nsw law. and therefore o2possi To re
peaiing the old one. which Is IN Al resPeoss
sinils7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

gs J. H. HoB4Rr Htws has accepted the
Wing nomination for Congress in the Nth Dis
rrict. The District is hard but strong effort
viii be made to elect him. We have not been
sble to concur with MI Haws often as would
have been agreeable with regard to men snd mea-
sures: but he is an active snd jealous Wing of
his own sor,, ani viii vote better than his
ofpoueni nine times in ten, and just as well
the teeth We trust, therefore every Wing
in the District viii do bis best 10 elect the
Wig candidate. We shall have no Members 70
spare IN the next House, and can't stford to be
particular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30
aone Country Orc ccnstltntion! One Destiny g,
UNION MEETING.

Thc Citizens OF NewYork, without distinction Of Party
who approve OF
THE PEACE MEASURES
Oftlc lat Session of Congress, who are disposed 10
sustain the
CONSTITUTION AID LAWS or OUR COUNTRY
ard to maintain
THE UNION,
aud for such action sbe calculated 70 arrest the forlner
progress of Political Agatouiu This section ofthe country
CASTLE ARDEN
THIS EVENING. (Wevineeiey) Oct So, at O'Clock.
The following gentlemen will speak on the occasion w
JAMES w. GERARD, EDWARD SANFORD.
CHARLES o'CONoR OGDEN HOFFMAN,
WILLIAM NJ EvARTS. JAMES T. BRADY,
JAMES BROOKS.
Letters Of invitation been addressed to Hon DANIEL
WEBSTER Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON and Others, some
OF whom at least, it Is hoped, VIII tie present
We are requested ha The not yc publish
I'D Of The sguers the call for The above named meeting,
amounting TO thousands together with the 5o0 or
6Oo0 already Published will accompany the Official report
Of proceedings be issued under the direction OF he Pub
fishing Committee in the OF few days The agge
gate of names reckoning the individual members OF firms
Is believed to exceed TEN THOUSAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

u CHARLES R, SWORDS Of the With Ward,
was lsst evening nominated foE Assembly BY the
Wings Of the IIId and With Wards NJ. Swords
is respected and worthy merchant, and We don't
believe be can be beaten by ISAIAH Rysders IN
less ''Sawyers boys yote more than twice
round. We shall object to the third time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

INVITE WARD.-The Wings OF ttas Ward
have pus in nomination for Assistant Alderman
Nj N41HAS c. ELI, merchant Of F'roH; st. who
has been well know TO .he business community
down town, tor the past seventeen years, and IS
highly esteemed by the citizens 81 his own " ard,
where he has resided Tor soma sixteen years.
We trust and believe he vii receive large na-
5a-ifv q the yotes Of tie Ny Ilth " ard at the
,ornine eleCfiap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

- The great Union Meeting, to put
down agitation and agitators with respect
to Slavery, takes place at Castle Garden
this evening, according to the programme
in another column. We are quite willing
to believe the assurance of the getterS up
of the meeting that they have, or might
have nearly Ten Thousand names signed
TO their call. Indeed, considering the
threats held out of publishing the names
of all traders who refused to sign, as men
to be avoided by Southern purchasers in
our market, it Is rather surprising that they
were not able to sweep clean the mercan-
tile streets. But that all, or nearly all,
those who have signed this call regard the
movement as timely and iudicious. or that
they believe it will arrest popular discus
sion with respect to the Fugitive Slave
Law and kindred topics. we presume few
are 50 green as to imagine. However. we
are for the largest liberty, even for those
who would restrict the liberty of others
50 let US by all means have the Union
Meeting, and see what viii come of ii.
Perhaps it Will set US all violently in love
with sIaye-catching, or at least frghten Us
into SaYing we arc-who knows At all
events. Hurry up the Union Meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

NAVAL BoARD.-Connodo-e Stewart Of To
United States Navy, reached this city on eunGtJ
evening and Yesterday presided al Board
officers consisting Of Conmodores Morris, 81
bgick and Perry. AID Capt Breese, Tor the purpas
Of considering the relative rank OF all commissioner
ofscers Of the Nav, and Of assiuilated rank
ofEcers Of tire Army and Navy. M1ch dissatisfE
tion has, Of late, prevailed among officers Of u
Medical and Pay Departments oil the Army AZ
Navy, respecting the rank 70 which they this
themselves entitled and the Secretaries Of thois
branches Of the public service have convened
Board Of competent Judges OF each resPectIFaJ
to determine the Question. Commodore o4es1 u
IS President Of the Navy Board, and Major OeaE
,al Scott. who VIII come hiiher or WedEesdE
viii preside over that Of the Au1y. We haf 70
pleasure yesterday OF seeing tie gallant oteTF-
and he looks vigorous enough 10 fight few zao.s
battles tor the country without injury 70 nis GO
stiturion. Natlousl InteI!geneef = y
NAyAL-The [. [. frigate St Lawreaoe esi..
Pg6ldisg Jeff her anchorage IN the v eseF ~ -
&c INST ard on the night Of the Sth e1soo5sis :.
heavy gale. which lasted two days ia
18th, she was OF Be2chy Head. running IT,
the English Channel, ho1aevzra l'2ll.a ll:sf
Coust Of InQuiry * 10 be coa7ene1 Il - IS -
ton, II the case q Commodore As CssesO!- C.-s.
Also. a Court Of Inquiry, consisting I g -
Dnso6ers Kelly and Barren, and Lisnt- bs-z l.
yened a, the Navy ard the sosa ils 80.
euire into the charges AGAINST GI1lL5. fe3ee
late al the ST MGry's Lieut. !. smear, s 80
Advocate. Commodore Foxzli A Faf1ec 10
hoist his broad y,ennant On board sDes = d
Albany firing at at Bostoz IS - sas
th,e Home Squadron IS the ; sEes-1e. "a.
,7ehanaah. intended Eog lis aas SEP y ~saul
ton, snd now fitting osi 81 Fh4sa1fe'i'ps Tsys9t
be got ue&9y for souae t1H2e - ~ =, pqtss
Is 70 b FIRST / ieztez.sat o. Sc ABBEY
-