davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

The following correspondence, relating to a block
of marble which his Holiness the Pope proposes to
furnish for the National Monument, was ordered to
be published by the Board of Managers
LEGATION ETArs UNIs D'AMERIouE
SAINT SIEGE, ROME, LIE Oath DECEMBER, 1851,
SIR: have the honor to inform you that have been
apprized by his Holiness the Pope, through Cardinal
Antone the Secretary Of State Of the Roman Govern
men of his intention to contribute block of marble to-
wards the erection of the National Monument to the
mory of Washington The block taken from the ruins
Of the ancient Temple of Peace adjoining the Palace of
the C@sars and is to receive the inscription OF Rome to
America" As this work is completed the neces-
sary measures win be taken to forward it to you
am, sir, very respectfully your obedient servant,
LEWIS CASS, JR.
Addressed to the SECRETARY Of the National
Monument Society, Washington.
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 4, 1852.
SIR: Your letter Of the oath Of December last inform
ing that you have been appized by his Holiness the
Pope through Cardinal Antonel the Secretary Of State
of the Roman Government of his intention to contribute
block of marble towards the erection of the National
Monument to the memory of Washington, has been laid
before the Board of Managers of the Washington National
Monument Society of this city, and they have instructed
me to through you his Holiness the Pope
their sincere qualification the information thus furnish
ed Of his intention to contribute block of marble from
the ruins of the Temple Of Peace at Rome to be placed in
the monument in the of erection in honor Of
the lustrous Washington. lam requested to assure you
that it viii be not only interesting but acceptable,
offering from " ROME AMERICA and especially as
forming part of ancient structure dedicated to
peace in the vicinity Of the Palace of the Casars to be
placed in uxtaposition with blocks Of stone which have
been presented by the modern and free States of the
American C6nfederacy. 1t will be regarded NANTES
taon of respect paid to patriotism and private virtue
to the and character of whom the civilized world
holds in the highest estimation and to nation whose
annals he has rendered glorious
The monument in the of erection WILL it il
believed, from its magnfcence do honor to the great
patriot and statesman well to his countrymen by
whose voluntary contributions it is to be erected
The Board of Managers respectfully request you t.
tender their thanks to his Holiness for his very acceptable
contribution and inform him that it shall be placed
a conspicuous position in the monument
have the honor be, very respectfully your obedien
servant GEO. WATTERSTON, Secretary.
LEWIS CAss, Jr., U. s. Charge d'Afaires, Rome.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07

STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS. report lately
made to the w. s. Senate IL appears that 9o5 100
gers were carried during the past year the
which navigate the Hudson river In the last half of the
year ola4io passengers were carried on the Hudson
River Railroad while in unfinished stote and not
through till October This result is equal to an average
Of 3276 passengers per day, more than million per
annum 1t thus exceeds the number said TO be carried
oil the steamboats,; result which ensures the success
of the railroad The travel through the valley Of tho
Hudson continue to increase during the present
year will probably exceed two and half millions Of pas
sengers in the aggregate.-Jownai Of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07
gpHE GLADE FOR SAFE.

II TOHt SNIFs--I OHtT TOT suIt IHII
u IN Jefferson, known the Glade" containing 3OG
acres l56 acres cleared and $50 in timber The quality Of
the land unsurpassed by any in the county Of Jefferson
On the tract is comfortable log dwelling well of good
water and stream running through end Of the farm
moeparcuar description unnecessary those wishing
purchase will first view the premises The farm viii be shown
ut any time by Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides it, and who
will give information terms, &c. Application may also
be made popad to Mr. Edward Cooke Charlestown JEFF
ferson county Virginia. Mrs Alexander e. Gordon Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. jan 31--wtfwp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07

The Mayor of PORTLAND (NIane) has made report
upon the liquor law in that city He says that the
streets Of Portland perfectly quiet and that an open
shop not known in the city The House OF Cor"
rccten is entirely empty, and the number receiving assist
ance Mt the Amshouse and out materially reduced The
Mayor is sanguine of the ultimate and complete triumph
of the Law.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07

The "Negro Exclusion Bilp passed the Senate Of In
diana the 22d utimo. The bill, it stands does
not prevent the negro from coming into the State but
levels all its penalties against the white who employs
or feeds negro whom he does not know have been
citizen of the State when the constitution adopted
and requires the negro already here to register his
name and carry around with him certificate from the
Clerk of the Circuit Court that he is entitled to live in
the State Shortly after the passage Of the bill, Mr.
Dunn from Lawrence, introduced resolution instrucng
the Committee Federal Relations to report bill pro-
vidng for the colonization Of the negroes in who
may hereafter acquire residence in this State by BIRTH
The resolution was adopted by vote of SO to IL.
Richmond la \ Palladium.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07

Mr. GARBRR the Editor Of the Madison (Tndiana Cou-
rier was lately killed at that place in ARRAY with Mr.
HBBs Though both Democrats, the ARRAY was the
suit Of difference in their views some point Of
policy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07
BIRNEy ON COLONIZATION.

The Pamphlet on COLONIZATION, from the pen of Mr..
JAMES G. BIRNEY the Abotonist comprises examna-
ton into the of Strader al Graham, recently
decided in the United States Supreme Court, and
cudes with address the free colored people of the
United States advising them to emgrateto Liberia. The
point of special interest in the pamphlet is the advice to
the free colored people emgrate to Liberia He points
out forcby the necessity for their going somewhere before
long, owing the stringent enactmens of the various free
States excluding them from their territories He
tends that the state of things which rendered their pre-
sence here encouragement to their enslaved brethren
has passed away that their presence be of ser
vices that by remaining they will only destroy themselves
that superiority the part of the whites will always
be Wanted over them and that as class inferority
win always be acknowledged" by the blacks. Having
shown the necessity of their going somewhere, he then
considers the various countries opened to hem-Canada
the British West Indies and Liberia He gives various
strong objections to the two first and concludes by
ly recommending them to 90 to Liberia.
The ONO STATE HOUSE, which was burnt on Sunday
was old building. A new and magnificent Capitol is
in progress of erection II is 304 by 1874 feet and
$3.50 square feet Last year 800 1888 were expended
it, and this year additional appropriation Of from
$780, 900 $780, 900 is asked for The Columbus Jour-
gives the following account Of the destruction of the
old building:
On Sunday morning. about o'clock, the cry of q fire.
rang through streets 1t soon ascertained that
the Old State House fire. The watch first dis
covered in the centre of the Senate Chamber and
the fioor. This nearly extnguished when 1t was
discovered that the tmbers overhead and near the bey
we're on fire. Soon it burst through the roof and the
entire befry was quickly in flames The engines could
not reach the fire. and il then evident that tho
venerable old edfce in which the Legislature of Ohio has
met for the last thryve years doomed to dcstruc
ton The befry, after burning brilliantly for few
minutes came down with crash upon the floor of the
Senate Chamber The roof then gradually fell IN, and
the upper story of the building mass of flames.
An effort was made to confne the FIRE to the Senate
Chamber and upper rooms but there was too heavy
mass of burning matter the floor be exnguished,
and the flames reached the hall the House of Re-
personalities The desks chairs and furniture had been
removed and the entire building then resigned to its
fate. In the Senate Chamber very little was saved We
learn that the Clerks papers all secured but that
large mass of documents Journals constitutional debates
TO- were consumed The loss to the State is not great
as it is hoped that by 185354 the State House viii be
far completed as to permit the session Of both Houses
In the new halls.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07

THE CUBAN FIIJBusTERs.--The trial Of 0SuLLIvAs and
others has been set down in the United States District
Court for Tuesday next at which time, the Judge said
the accused must be ready to proceed An attempt to OBJ
tain further postponement, the old plea, the abb
sence Of material Witness, made but the appca-
ton was denied-Netc York Mirror
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07

The New York Tribune of Wednesday says cit is idle,
worse than idle, to visit this city with the idea of en-
'gagng passage by steam across the Isthmus to
California. All the vessels (both Panama and Nicara-
gua) are full up to April and those for that month nre
rapidly filing up Either engage your passage weeks
beforehand take your way around the Horn or over
the Stern. There is no help for it,,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07
MARRIAGE OF JENNY IIND.-A Telegraphc
despatch from Boston, dated on Thursday saws

"JESSY LIND this morning married to OrTo GoLp-
scHmIDT pianist, of Hamburg, at the residence of S. w.
Ward Esq, her banker in this city. She was married
after the Episcopal service by the Rev Dr. Wainwright
in the presence of Ex-Governor Everett; N. j. Bondch
her legal adviser; Mr. and Mrs. 8. w. Ward; and the
Swedish Consul Mr.. Goldschmdt had performed with
her at several of her recent concerts They will reside
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

ASHES-Pcarls are iTm with a still lncreas-
inc prospect for an advance. Pots no change
and quiet
BUTTER-Snce our last report the contin-
ued scarcity Of prime Fall Butter hassf4.R on
ed further advance of > &C. and IA the$re
ent, prospect is favorable for high prce srfrict-
" choice fan Vermont and New York dairy is
worth - d D G. prime summer and iaii 20 a
25c. as TO quality The stock M market is unu
sually small for the season, and the demand for
shipping and home trade is good.
CUEESE-Thcre Is un active dcmand with
no surplus. Rich mild cheese sells quick at 9 a
% ; other grades &c.
FLOUR-The favorable foreign advices and
the limited supply on hand has caused consider
bic excitement M the Flour market, and prices
Of all kinds are DC per Dbl. higher.
GRAIN-Corn scarce and firm. Sales of
small lots from second hands, at !ti for yellow
and mixed and - per bu. for white, cash.
Oats are iirm Sales of Northern at - a 5}c.
and Delaware at lie. per bu. cash.
PRONISIONS-Pork IS firm and IN steady
demand at the late advance. Beef and Lard re-
main without change. Chesnus continue plen-
ty, bat in demand at ] 80. Poultry Is plenty,
and prospect is It will be- Ordinary quality and
scald are unsalcahle. Properly prepared and IN
good Older, Turkies sell at 10 he; Chick
ems a Sc; Geese &c.
WOOl.-There has been an active demand
for domestic fleece and the market is very firm.
The sales amount 10 10000 lbs at quoted rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

romoni Schools. The winter term Of Gale
MA County Grammar School commences De
nber l-IAmoille Academy, Nov. 25-Crals-
y Academy Feb. 23-Orange County Gram
70 School, Nov. 29- Bakersfield Academ.cal
Institution. December l-St. Johnsbury Acadc-
ry Dec Rutland Academy Dee. 6-Baue
a ldomy, Nov. 2i-Thetford Academy, De-
nber Burlington Female Seminary, l7th
ee1ber-Wa Washington Co. Grammar School,
= Montpelier, Nov 29-West Randolph Acad-
y, December Norhield Academy, Dec
80 an Of the district schools IN each town To-
monl, averaging from ten to twenty districts
town, commence their winter term on the
Monday in December. With three Cole
IS, two or more High Schools, IN each county,
District Schools IN every town, Vermont will
ODD. at least upon level, with her sisters Of
Union, so far as relates TO the great cause OF
lcation, when the plan shall be perfected by
Legislature for thorough superiHtende"cs
! lac whole
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

~ On Monday morning, the Governor gave
I audience 20 Rev. Ehczur Williams, Mission
I7lo the ST. Regis Tribe Of Indians aud four
rs of the Caughnawaga and s.. Regis
s, the Rev. gentleman acting as Interpreter.
Two of the Chiefs addressed the Governor
airing their good will towards the people Of
State. The Caughnawaga Chief was quite
leut. The Governor replied in appropriate
u.s. and the audience terminated IN express
s Of mutual qualification. These Indians
he as claimants against the state, but arrived
late for their purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
X. r. r.
A MIRTCLE AT DUNDEE. I'LL.


Read the following cttei from a. =. tlolis,et Esat
" few weeks since man In viare suffered with
severe attack Of hheumnsn, and In constant pain
iottwo days. r. r. r. was recommended and apnlicd In
l,ss thnn two hours he from pain and criov.d
pleasant sleep For all pains find ii an instant remedy,
ltcn'es sex hendnche, neuralgia, dysenie, chs and
l"Net hni n the other complaints pot down In the advat
'sment Our nhysirians IT, and endorse its quick AID
viluable properties
a. $. HOLiIsTER. Dundee Cook Co. lll
n. y. RAILWAYS Ready Relief cures the lame stT
on'ed thcumutci aud nuuiulsl Sufferers. # Instantly
II ips pain.
tvtfy day receive intelligence Of The duiek efficacy Of
X X keei IN stopping pain aud removing its cause
cures rheumatism aud biufma. II cures Ncuri LEILA mud
ohil Fever II cures Cholera nlhys e. oun. and Sn.ns
Siek end ache and Tooth ache. Il neutnse posoos aud
acids renders Malaria hafnios nfusos lite and health into
we cold aud chilly bloud refehs. ond nsisofatcs IL
ao upon the nervous SYSTEM rendering the nerves strong
and ron proof against disruse. We do not claim that H. 4
hee VI" cufe u complaints; t ia prepared 10 cufo cet
n diseases arising from Irritating causes ni Rheumatic
Neuigic, Nervous, and Mulraus diseases all acne ,ins
u VIII instantly stop "nd qurbiy ,muve its cause.
For dsel-'s nfisue hnn nan BLOOp
II. r. II. No. 2.
Foul aud corrup ilnmors, thick aud Rad Blood Sores
OF . kinds ''a Nteum, scfoula 81 Wins nancr Chfon.
&C. Diseases, and ull destd deposits are quicy removed
ny tho use Cd" kadWuy's RoLovatns Resolvsnt n ~ pnN.
eHuli s"mchins and plcastt and dozen will pro- uce
Purr 81
RAnM Az co.. l02 Tul,ou street, Opposite st. Paul.,
r. IT, r. Remedies for sale hy spists gcntrsilg
~ 1Lp W. bLpDsElT. riarcmuni, *. a. General
Agent iof New Hampshire and Vermont :. X. COLLINS
SUI ~ q FIELD Mouipefof oc:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

VERMONT LlGisLAruRE, 1852. According
20 Mr.. Leonard Dcming, who Is good on sta
tstcs, and according to "P. II. W. who is
good on intellectual qualifications, there are in
NJ Senate, seventeen new members, seven Of
srhom have never before belonged to either
branch Of the Legislature. There are in the
Senate 10 farmers, merchants, manufacturer.
cashier, broker, ! editor physician, and ]
lawyer Ia the House there are l0l new mem
bes; lA members are farmers, attorneys g
physicians, q merchants clergymcn, editors,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

Coloni=aiion. Donations in the month OF Dc
per in Vermont st. Adams, S26,06-Mont-
er S3O,OO-St Johnsbury, : l;2,36-Peach-
P s l,j0-Danville, Sl6,25-whIch, with 9TH
small contributions from other towns, makes
+ amount received by the Society's agent the
.a' month nearly $4,000, A good beginning,
good cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

paEspENrAL ELrcroEs. - Throughout the
bon the Electors meet in the several States
|. tla 30th instant, and cast their votes on the
owing day. The electors fof Vermont will
.eei at the State House in this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
Official.

Rlois Island. Scott 1926, Pierce $3.50, Hale
gl.-Pierce over Scott 100.
Delairarc Scott 629i, Pierce 63l0.
North Carolina. Scott 39,05S, Pierce 39,7i4
Massachusetts, Scott 52,Gs3, Pierce 1860
Hale 2s,023.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

The Montpelier Association Of Congregation
Ministers meets at Waterbury on Tuesday
Ia INST, at noon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
Official Vote for Congress in the
Cd District.

Sabin'3 majority over Haywood, Loco, DOB
over Kasson, Free Soil, 3il2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
W0LFE'S
Schiedam Aromatic SChnappS.
Manufactured By The proprietor erciusireiB
ScbicdRIH, ia Holland,

By process peculiar 10 his otrn facfOry.
hyofeand Indicated, by the common harsh berry,
bui Dow the choice botanical variety oi The ntumtc
Talon juniper berry, whose tinous extract BE- distilled
and cuhed With as sfuous Solvent and thus becomes
couoeurHfea uncufo, qusne aiyof AROMA, aogot-
- nisat ~ 10 cordial aud medical Pfopnoofs 90 aay
Hoii isi, giu hatotofiie known.
lnGnFei, Gput aud klrumasm 10 distinctions Of the
Bladder und Kidney. ciccs prompt decided aud IN
sanasy fo able And n o. DOT only a remedy iof %, 90 ma
ladies', bot n ul cases 10 which obey arc prpducrdhy dnk
lag bad Naier which almost universally, the Of
them, IL operates as q svro preventive
The Distressing effect upon io Stomach, Bowels and HAD
der OF rseer- new retsuts and al parsons uaaoousto-
cd ~ them, Produced by hH wlur OF nearly an our great
uiaud river. ike the Ohio, Mississippi und Aahanu, from
the large quauty OF decatrd vegetable aoi contained
in Them, 10 state Of solution, IS Will known Is also
that AZ thc waters OF limestone regions predicting i.rayo
Calouli aud Stone 10 tho Bladdor. The AROMATIC
sChiEnAM SCHNAfrs boo asa absolute corrective OF al
these injurious popcfef OF bad water, and consequently
prevents hc diseases which tho occasion II ao found
TO De oue nne preventive ot Fever and Asu7 complaint
caused by tho oonoint effects ut vegetable wa'A go IN"
atnas he, aud vegetable putfe once ~ iHe Nef. OF h"e
districts ia which q principally prevails. lhv A'oma,ie
ifavepg shon 20 settle 10 Those parts OF The
country, ospeciay vel go by macy a. efeiy commnni
where bias become kno~ni oa account VI ats 'afo other
Ia sii go ;cndoncy IL - seneraIl, tho only
remedy r,aaet Whcu adopted the early siacs OF the
diss tse ln D,.pepr mHidies, whea tahcn Ga proper
auantuof - diet dnpk' add especially az auneH Il
fouud Dbl unff eSpsliouce ie Dee uniaoui eufeions 40
We n,. I.,afs,ls ~ 40 than as =, &c a,sl,,
,hc 90 cases OF fiaulsffys ~ y "a snnsae and naval
sa.,, = n n, to,ry inAnfs ,T an f1o%
pafoa .n gnPoa pain tho stomach snd bowels, TO
vhes ro espsciay sai ct, we'll The o.
grow q Ass.ons. o. pod
L. hidioa- udopsiog In connociion with the rfnciph
nn s o. Nacn sunseof exhaustion dictates uesef
fas ia suieve The debiiry Attendant upon pfottacted
Ctiuic aides, io. einpenmnnts, and eaaused vital
isaers, by whichever csu@e inated These iirs 10
rsi. many Of the enine0t mfdeu nfen, both u ~
sdpt aa7be uut-u -tntAs itebote tesul ana bieh
uas taasrAtsa by The is,4st srsfeu httht rftrs
Ths AROMATIC rClIikDAM stHNAffS u Rni % III
good fous boitigs. pejily ross al aud hAihd aoeopa
died y aa essay aRes ~ gsRs s.,asd az. tst "
the pr neirai dfussists lh tts go ne uaea sie'
,a,LDQLEslBO WoEEE, sna
sn05 Sept T. frpbdei no. ~, Beassf-sil New YORK.
- 60 ,s',,''l'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
NEW MUSIC BOOK.
THE HARPSICHORD,
OR,
Union Collection OF sacred Music,

BY Lt0Rard .idrshaH hrErF n. SioEf,
Jcaehtrs II Music, husfeH-
'Tlis is the most complete collection Of Sacred Music
ever published, conlpinng about I've bundled ~
upwards OF ciehD different mrtcfs b sids chants. end
thaa sixty Anthems and set lcee,, adapted 20 even
occasion ct divine worship und pubic interest," such
beca'ns Installations oriuutious, Bapsns. Eunora s.
ihankse,ins and Fast Days, Opening nnu Close OF Ser
vice. Patriotic and Temperance Calculations, &c the who
forming book of three hundred and y-iour pages,
ihan usua size, and CO. large aud cd sau jpe,- All
features nave hcen perfected with ,he greatest care aud
uudr hg immediate supervision OF fhn cutprs. But the
number OF pieces tho only endaon OF this
Work-rslucc - placed mariY the face, thar the mus
VIII bear eNaminltfo, each having tcen thoroughly
de-ted and mad 10 hlup tho huos, Dot 10 Boz suag
Most of iho Music en- this bock 20 ihe American
public. ADD selections made from Handel, naydn, Mo
zltt, Neusonm, kossiui, Russell and others.
Also, Fireside barmonys Coliettionof Geos and
Fa songs, clthrf ct oguul adapted from The Gcrmaa
and never before Published ia thl' oouuuy by William Ma
Prof. RusselIs Heading Books, which have hesn
Introduced INTO than 500 towns
The White slave, q book Of thrilling Interest, 90
slavery, with eight cngfaving. Agents wanted 10 sell this
last named book, who can make F0ud wae,s.
Orders for the above solicited by
TAPPAN WHlTTEMoRE,
u3m tl4l Washngon street, Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
vote of Vermont for President.


i"i" --f''' ''ivff N''-i ~
In the above we have given the vote of the
highest candidate on each ticket. 1t will be OBJ
served that every county except Lamoille gave a
plurality for Scott.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
so Tons of Goods.
NEW GOODS

n ECEINED and receiving this wcek iom New York nn
~ bostoa. by STORRs * LANGDON
November Is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

Ioa Vim. r. King Vice President elect,
nearly quite recovered from his late Sc
e. ladisposiiion.ia eH. .
aefe is some talk in New York about
1ng up .a-sgbsc5,plon among the, mer-
4'', so.pay Mr. Lammono the value Of his
rs rs set free in that CITY, BY the decision
Judge Paine. 4LW,I 4 -.si,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

CunA.-A correspondent of the Cologne
'lelIe Whites from Madrid, under date OF
U'h of October
can inform you on authority that
Fret treaty has been concluded with
ance, according to which that power has
uged itself to protect Spain IN the pos
sion of the Island of Cuba. All commau-
OF French vessels of war, at present on
usallanic stations, have received orders
~ NE government to P lace themselves
ls si orders of tire Captain General OF
ID Three French vessels of war have
already for SOME time III Cuban ptrls,
10 our squadron ON ihat station the SAINT
Natd of 50 guns will shortly be added"