IMI
EIZIMM
El
Terms -12ablifati0/I.;'
TWo Douses per annum. ,payably =semi.annual in
advance. ' If - not a id Within the year,lB2-150 - will be
I charged . , , • 0 - •
it_r„ Pp pers deliverd thls_ Port flider will be chug.
ed 25 •I H"" - • "
414 b .ortisoneins noilesceeding .tivelvis lines will , he
roi three insettiOntl-,, and 11$ 'cents for one
le - 7 -_Larger ones: in Proportion, •
"• ~ nit will be, inseted until out
4 -n 4lote for which they are, to be continued is
-.‘,. !, and will be charged a cordingly. • •
Yea'rly advertiser's , will be charged $l2 per *annul.
including subscription' 'to the paper,l-with, privilege
of keeping'n . ne adveitisoment , not etceMing 2 squares. ,
standing donna the year, and the insertion of n'smaller
one in et:loll'opar for three; successive Rimes
1 letters addressed to the editor, nfust be , peel Pew
, eteetWiee 110Eseetiee will,be paid to them. •
AlltOtices for raeetings.gcc, and other notices which
haverbereinfore been' inserted ` gratis . be Chug*
25gentsesethetcapt Makiagesand Deaths .
~1
II
t op Pamphlets.Ukeeks.. Cards .11i11.4 of lading and
I Banda. : of
_every denvieimitly printer; at this
-. Wee t 4. elB 101 Tit ff
Inners BOTANIC PELL&
INTERESTING .44# APP I I4CABLE TO
71,
~,, THE A4ICTED,
with Diseases l ol- i thei:Stiitn i st i ch! i or . Nerves;
Bothas DYSPEPSIA,teitlie' r Clikonic of Casua
• titiderA e w ret-symplon4, ofirpleesness, Low
lubArcof s p i rits and Gene r
al E maciation; CON
SITMPTION,, w -ilte oil tiM Lungs or Liver
i
' LIVER AFFWT,I ;' A UNDiCE.both fill
tut ana g ia m t imir,A. ' AVENESS'; WORMS
ofiletY,iariaty.l,2llp4ol,lo4, whether Acute
to Chronic—ingotherrasithipOUt, SCROFULA.
Pains: in Cent Ereadataol4o.iintei. and side' vy-
PINS FEVER. 'ScAROTI FEVER, Putrid
Sue Throat. FEVER - 40 AGUE, tqtosciodia
Palpitations ot itie '.llettliSiiiiPtirteries , Nervous
iiritability."Ncr.votiir Wealinisatollitrierictt, Tic
tkoillouieux;Crainps, FematocitiStroVaimm , lieart .
• Ibriin ;* Headache. Cotiglat the 4u ironlit Humid
'Mil ,the Dry or -ttio,WiittaipingiAlsTHMA s ilSgovet
. 4 0 / DPP P Y• ':- ' i 1 l' I 1
. , ..
-
'Tlie Blood haa_hithertO been contodereby.-Ernpi
face Old _ others , as the great iegUiator_of the human
spawn, and s..ch is the devotedness of the adherents
.to that ertone.ous doetrittb, that they content the:n
selvei with the simple possession lof this fallacious,
' opinion. without enquiring into the primary sources
front-whence Life, Health, and V i gor emanate, and
vise versa. pain. meaner*, disease and death. Not
so with Da: Hum ;whose extebaive research and
practical experience so eminently qualify him for the
professionof which he hap been one of the most use
ful memb ers.. He ennteilds—antil a moment's race.
tion Will convince any reasoning !Mind of the correct
ness of his views—that the stomach, liver; and the
associated organs are the primary and great regula
tyro of health. and that thelblcied! in very malty in=
stance. is dependent on these 'Orient', and that unless
medicine reaches THE ROOT OFTHE DISEASE,
the ityperficiallanodyneo 1 finally Prescribed, Beare but
as faits to cover the ray es of deed.rooted maladies.
i l
Under-these conviction .at thel expense or years of
close application,, doctor has.discovered a medi.
ctnewfinse searching powers are iyresistible. and in
prescribing, it is with a knowledge °NM being a
radteil core in thevariaue diseises already enumer
ated, even if applied in the , moat critical cases, but
he does, not intend - to preScribeito • •,..,_
• _ -
- 1 , HUAT'S BOTANIC PILL S
tr stlierinitura! agency, elthaugbfrom positive proofs
witbin,the knowledge of hundreds, be is frepared to
shear, that when everykother ear th ly remedy has been
1
giveo l l 4 - : : i t i -
:c. ; HUNT'S BOTANIC' PILLS,'
• • 1 1
bavi hever been known to failim effecting two very
; gratifying results, that of raising from the bed of
sickness and disease those who have tested their efff
cm , .• and thus amply rewarding Dr: Hunt for his
long..end anxious study initial° this perfection iu
the OiLit.ING ifiLIV -l" ; ' '
The extraordinary success Which hai attended the
' use Of HUNT'S BOTANIC I. the beat Crit:
,'
erion of (flair superior wpm,. i They have been the
means, of raising a boat' of languishing patients ,
front. the bed of affitetionisa is clearly evinced in
;the roilowing • • - :* - 1 ''
;:s '(- - CERTIFICATES. ,
/ 1 4q19 11lis or inctiffaition /gravelly Cared.
IthArtn: Tricker, haiing litely been restored to
a sound elate of health. through the efficacy of DR.- .
HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS, thinks it an iodises:ti
llable duty to state certain facts relative to the die
cue under which he had I'so ; long suffered. The
'''' symptoms were-41 painfullobitraction,, with a con.
'tail rejection of Goof, 'head ache, palpitation of the
halt, lowness of spirito, al troublesome dry cough, -
. dizziness, tightness-at the chest, and difficulty of
breitbing, almost constant pkin in the side, loins,
aid:shoulders, accompanied with much languor and
debilitY. • These afibetiods;together with an unusual
degree,of flatulence, brought such a 'state' of ex
treme weakness, as to preven him from attending
to blibustnes, and his ; health appered lost beyond
in
' His friends ' -7 i 4re t .
recovery. , n , a Ives be came, alarm
ed atAbe rnelanohnlY prospect; and strongly temp
- mended • HUNT'S BOTANIC PlLLS—they were
administered, and in,a few days produCed astonish
ini Mbef.and finally realized a perfect restoration
to stiund-licalth., ; I WILLIAM TUCKER.
• ;-', BEWARE OF 'COUNTERFEITS.
&Conlion.—Be Portimilain porchssiag to see
'-' that the label of this' Medicine contains a notice of
'''-- its'enlry according to Act of COngress. And be like.
wise particular in obtainiqg them 5t..100 Chatham
street. New York, or front] the
REGULARIIAPENTS. . 1 '
- `B. BANNAN. Pottsville
,- • ; . .R. IIicELWEE, Harrishorg.
Liver ' Complaint, with Mal Derongemeat
.. of the..
Nertotts!Ny tem. ' "i''''!''' , i - '''-'
' Mc..lnaba' Roberts wi r e afflicted with a billions
and. nervous disease mien' shimming degree, being
attended With all the thatZeseinesymptoms which
'tett a relaxed conetitutiOn,.vizz--A sick head-ache,
. Ipes of appetite, giddiness, tol the head, • pain' in the
stoallich after eating, usual tremors, shifting spas
modic( pains in every Part of the body, cold chills
sallaircomplezion, costiveoeas, and a constant dull
pain iit the right side, Which !Often induced the must
dreadful : indeed," he thought be was afflict
ed ialth - iirry'toterbal complaint the human body is
'lshii:, to: lie 'Was generally making trial , of various
remedies. ill of wheh Were equally ' finitless.' until
\
he had recourse to Rooth; Botanic Pills, - CroM the
superior virtues, of wl3
ic-li Medicine his healtivia.per.
feetly re.establisheNandlls now able to pursue - his
Itloyment free from paid al-disease-
!JOSHUA ROBERTS.
extraordinary caiaOf Rheumatism, accompanied
with Diarrhea: and Nervous Debility. .4_
Mr. Joseph Hirt. frombeing exposed tu cold, was'
tucked with most pail! Rheumatic complaint
' the head, and neck,' Orb ch eentinued with die.
issing violence for 9#erltimonths.'- The principle
;mptume were-ral swelling and excruciating pain
all the joints, and anleMire fagot their use; both
rpain and the fever'grnerally suffered an increase
the evening. The pait.i were increased on the
ightest motion, and were More severe in the night
;me. A constant diarrh , which
. produced its
Metal consequenceia.-41sto ency, lowness of spirits,'
id general wasting of the y; `He was indeed so
ttremelv ill that, his Cirdieil attendant could not
visibly give the least hnOs',of his recovery. ind' il
ls generally believed by his relative* and-friends .
tat all the medicines Or; Ointment in this world
mid not givo.hiM any' relief. But seeing an, ad
irtisement on Hunt's thitinie Pills; he was directed '
an Almighty Providenee.use them ; : ite did so,
id after a fortnight they produced a favorable
lo
iange. and liti is now,i hex thy and strong man.
_ i JOSEPH' HART.
An interesting case of latimess of Spirits, -with a vi
; .
(dent SP ' c Affection.
. L
all
' Mr. Francis Caldivell'wa afflicted for several yeara
ith extreme debility, together with a train of syrup
ontO generallY termed nervous affections, and
/Web. perhiPs, it Would be impossible for the pen , of
the most learned physician tci.descrihe. In this
case the spasms in the stomach were so frequent and
excruciating as nearly o d e prive him- of reason,
.-- : pains in the - limbs', eat ding even to the fingers
i i
- iiii and toi* fia t4 ttileit re ei nt is rel ic ih : ca ssi p e e t t the
itu i
ian
I stomach, oitefo a r n' ai d e a r
, I
1,
11,,, . general
ooteti s: li g . itation o n r f ti th on aav ori liel m e ed lst l e ie m k . ii i i n 6 so id ni tiee tieh r ih e a i t . ,
' i , , -. a common ineifeittrendered the mint timittand so,
; '' prekeneive."„ln•orderi to ,renoive, these dirreseing
n 'ilitittailiil:tirililogt any adventager; change of air. and
1
: i.- .Orliesi‘implibli"were.alsanitiailing.-and the Mind
'r("" - •"- and;blidkatipeared :to - devoted' to a 'Valdese ' dia.
I ; 'Moe' In - thio - honsinis lid -languid fituation..Mr:
~, I ' 1;11' idwco was recommendedto mike trial of Hunt's
:
I . Botani&Pills, the effect* Of which were vista° in a
i:-1 • retualiya l . sand by a continue:toe of the' medicine
: -, 1 - (according to-directions.) his strength became Cum
._,, . - &lily- restored,'- and is -seundl-ktitte of health"was
,- .1 1 kaPaily eirilibfished, 1 '1; ' I . ' ' -,
,
- ,:- i ' Fob 21 '-' i I; ' , l
.. ; - . - .', I ri Il'
NEM
, , . •
~_. -• • ••'-' ••• , • ' • - 'Ti' ~', 'i. :- ~i•••,, -•-•, ,- ~T, . ._::. -,=-=•-.; ~,71, ? : - .0::1,-,:-.t.,,, -,- , :t i. : (• .'.itzi• !,,, - .-:•ft.l - :-•:.•• ..:,
.'
• 1 . ' 1 , -.- . ! . ' . ---- -- -• ,-.- - - :-- i'' J_ '• .-... -:,-:-... •' , 1.;.._
'. :'.i' , l • -.. -I i-'--' : '• . -. . - --Ht ' .-. ,-, ',..'.'.. 4.. - :. ' i - :.'• -- :-1 - ' -;'-; ,-, ..:i -...- l' ' i-1 . -:: : `" -:. ' ' "'..,..• . - '-:.. i' ."
~.,'. !::',:::; . :`,l:c`,'„
- 1i•- ~ - • -.-- —.,. - - ''' -:-!: ,: . --- • ..- • • ' ' --' --: :"4 i , ; ',' ii
, E4:l ' ,. i;;_ , / i '..;:;. , , ',-'
.., iii
... ::
.„ ~ ...75.... ill
. _.
1
~ ~,,,...- ..•..
rte . ..', • ;,..er.r: - 4% i - lleirL , -
...... - I . ‘i . ,
-•
.-•- \ 1 . .. 7- - 0', , ,-... ' . ---...,-..., -., ~ ..,,t 4P' ----- ''. ••••.;.k , ',' - .' ' ; i '7-. ., , t .17-3 11r Ali
. . , ._..... —...,...., J., 4_ _ '....„.;_:*.
..,_...,.... _
._ ..,,s..
. .....-- " ,
c ilit tea oh you to pierce the bomb's:tribe Earth end Wing euttrom the Clieereeorthe hioantaiOii otrtilth to out: BaOdo and Nitur - e'to Ouialeind pleunie —4lt. sow:Binh
vo L. .vvx.
•
Notice. '
TO COAL - AND IRON COMPANI
var‘HE subacriber, having been many years engaged
.11. - in the Coal business in Boston, and more largely
than apy other. person in New England, is desirous of
obtaining employment in the service of some company
or individual engaged in that business. He is thorough
ly acquainted with the business. and has a knowledge of
all the prinewal dealers-and consumers—many of the
largest of whpm he has hitherto supplied. lie has em.,
plo)ed a large number of men, and underemiAti their
management! he also is well acquainted with the freight=
tog business4l From his long connection with the I,y
-coming Coal Cempaoy. he hasacquired a knowledge of
the manufattnre of iron, having been familiar with all
the experiments .made by them, in smelting ors with
mineral coat To persons commencing business, the
present affords an opPortubity of acquiring the expen.
mice of yeaniand to coal merchanta obtaining a cus
tom, which has been many years establishing.
Commnnientions addressed to this care of H. Rnan.
Esq.' Philadelphia, will receive immediate attention.
Thq compensation required., will be small, present em
ploment tieing the principal object.
Zarch 21 1 - 12— C R. LOWELL.
t , 4
hie Bitters..
• SUPERIOR article on heed and for sale by the
1S bottle Or gallon,. a%tthe Mei Store of
1 JOHN ft C. MARTIN.
Is—tr
April 11
Scotts? Works.
Cheapest editsitn ever published.
01.1M4i.S 31 tind 32. just , received and Tor sale
7' Price 25 cents per yolume. .
11
•. : fiIAND4 AN.
March 21 12—
IFRVIT TREES.
BARTRA WS
•
• ' BOTANIC GARDEN, ".
NSA ,
pairzaDi2LPlll.l.
+VHF:subscriber hal frit sale at his Garden and Nur
serv. Iciugsessi ng, near Philadelphia, a large assort•
meat off" Fruit Trees of suitable sizes Thr transplanting.
embracing li:soy variety of Apples. Pears. Cherries.
Plums. A ppricots. Peaches. - Nectarines. Almond a; Quin
en, Melberries, Qrapes. Raspberries, Goosebernes and.
Curninigether with a large assortment of Green
House Plants. ,Ornaments I Trees. Flowering Shrubs.
Evergreet* Vines and Creepern, Honeysuckles. Roses.
Carnations rind Pinks. Herbaceous Perennial Flowering
Plants, and] 'a large assortment 'of Eiculent Vegetable
Seeds. which comprises as great an assortment as any
other Garden in-the United States
- ROBERT CARR, Proprietor.
27 B. B VNN who has been 'appointed Agent
for the Proprietor,will receive and esecnte orders for all
kind of Frain 'Frees. ribrubbery..Ar.c.. at the shortest
notice. - .
March 14. 1810
!RUA'S Life of ratatick Henry'
vEVII a'rui 'Revised additi.)to, at the kw; price at .
-871 ccnu. lout received and. tar %Me hy
B-s, HANNAIi
50—
Deet'
W/.1 1 .gg RRaliseakX&N'T.
• r _
PensappOranta flap
REFECTORV.,
, Jt)IINIILVEIt.
tilgtOPßl ETOR, B.espectfolly requeste his 'livid
m. land customers Will imcept his sincere thanks
for -the great encouragement he has received from
them shut be opened, the above establishment. •
In making, this request, 3. S. takes the opportuni
ty to infiirni,thein he, ham made extensive arrange.
`mento fin'', the Winter, Biwiriess, and .will constant
ly tie supplied with' ill . the 'delicacies and articles
which the Phibidelphis Market can afford during the
,
Winter Season.' . ' '
.
7eriorns,
Fried Oysters,
&olloyed'
. Chaffing Dish,
Rooited, -
Sinned.
~.-.- Veniion Steaks.
Sardines.-4.-4 c.
~
. [, ~ WINES.
Old Haderia Wine,: per bottle. 200
do. Pale Sherry, ; de. . 200
do. Brown do. do. • 2 00
do. Port do. - do. 200
do Lision do. , , do, 100
~. ,
ChompOigue Henry Clay Wine, . 2 00
do. _ Napoleon, do, , 2CO
do. ' Woodcock, do; - 200
do. Victoria. do. ' . -2 00
do. ~ Palmetto. do. , 200
London Brown StOut,—small betties.
, Pepper's, Smith% and SecliePsit X Pale Ale on
Draught. • -Apartments always in readineia for sop.
per parties, /kci, and . thowi who call- may expect-to
receive every attention.
tili,v. 10
New York Sinoked Beet
AIIST received au. additional supply of this elope
luF rior article. Fur sale by
• Dec 49—tf , ' " T. & J BEATTY.
orks on Gardening.
MeMAdON'S American Gardener's Calendar,
contaihing a complete account of all the work
necessary to be done in the Kitchen Garden. Fruit
Garden ;. Orchard, Vineyard. Nursery. Pleasure
Groun4.Flower Garden, Green House, Hot House.
and Forcing Frames, &c. dcm, for every month in
the year ALSO;
Bridgman's Gardener's Assistant, being a complete
assistant for the Fruit, Flower. and Vegetable Gar
den. 'I hese works ought to be in the hands of ev.
cry Farmer and Gardener. Jost received and for
sale by , B. HANNAN.
April 11
. 15
iro "Let.
THE.npper pan of the Dwelling Howe now
2 g upied by :be anbacnber, will be let on tea*
one e terms to a tonal! fatally, •
M. CROSLAND.
IS--11
Morro' Addition. March 21,
German and English-,,
V ...-
OLLCQUIAL ihrasies. jug, received and, for
sale
° by , - • BANNAN.
Peter Parley'sFarelve .
•
PETER PARLEY 'in taking . leave of his young•
friends, is eat author. ;hes another excellent
workeddreseefftntooth.with e.4eeign to make tha.
Chtiitiati Religion getW.ssible to Came who have no
means' Of education beyond the precincts or their°
side, and efitnultm Sebcoli Oil received tad for sale,
by _ ' P. RAISNAN: '-
,April 11 2 '4"
15—
MEMES====
Weeklk ¶ y Benjamin Baran Pottsville s IS:chityikill County, Pen4syivania.
ELM
Il==
from 75 to $l.OO each.
50 to 62i per dos.
50 . per din
37/ ' per doz.
311 . • pet dos.
25 per dos.
50 . -. per do:
46-tf
MWM
AND-PO
1VIon,N1; 101.10.18:40;
`Foßutok
•
terranean DiscoveVies.--Some interesting sub
terranean. constructions, in the Cyclopean style,bevii
been lately discovered at Malts, 'aboot six miles from
Valletta: ; Bones of Animals, - fraguients of patter'',
and some rudely fanned figures were found in them.-
A Good'Aike.-i—lf a -pinion who is nominated •as
one of the , Sheriff. of London I vefusevto serve,- he
forfeits .E3OO. A singular, rubs. but one that actn
ally exists, notwithstanding. ;lei Order to punish
Lord'John litisstllancl Sir Robert - Peel for-their op.
position -to the nreseniSheriffs:--in the Parliament:l: .
ry privilege affair—it - propoied to nominate tiers
at the next election; and; as they' will certainly de
cline the honor, they! will have, between'them f . to
plank the pewter to the tune of £600..
There was a rumor that Lord Abinger was to re.
tire from " the .Bench, and hie place lobe occupied by
ce
'BrOugham. This ts, i oontrad'eted -by the Times,
which says, "Miuisteto hate n trying indirectly
induce Lord Abbinger to re ire, with a view, it is
thought. not 01 servingLord;roughatn, but of de
'crating ' , plain John" of .Vdin urgli to the bench.—
But Lord Abinger is', of course, too-Wise to take the
hint." • . ; 1
The John Bull tells a queer story about, a new '
kind of etiquettes4ust set up by the new kind Duch
ess of Susses. That
,papersaa:
One thin is we are told, whie curious. Certain
l i
ladies of good reptile 'and big rank 'thought proper
to call on her - Grace fapon her elevation. bat on pre
senting their visiting, tickets they , Were , told by the
Royal servants that her Grace (some say the.worda
were her.Royel flightless), wuld not receive cards.
but that their Ladyships mi ght write their navies,
doWitt in her Grace's, (or Royal Hignneea's) book:—
The oldest part of the story i . that the noble ladies
in question did as they were commanded. 1
Accident to the Duke of Wellington.—The Lon
don Sun of the 14th lies the follweing
We understand that. as the Duke of Wellington
was riding down Drury lane to-day. about two o'-
clock, he was suddenly seized with a violent fit, and ,
would have fallen off his bores. gat that his seritant
and a sergeant of the police, who was near. Came .to ',
his assistance. They cairiad, rather than assistCd,
the -Doke to - the nearest meifinal assistance.
The Sit:Res.—England • has commenced hostile'
movements against pe two Similes, an account of
the difficelties existing
,bet Ween those countries in
the sulphur trade. .
,1
A dissolution of Parliante;t is talked.of, the Min':
•sti4ri hopnio tfiereby to i crease their majority;
wintli is now next to notnin e g. r
, • - -
The prenarritiOns (or the Apidifi )))) against China
contiourd with mach 'sciivit., , . W ,i 4 and l'oriii•
g rEe in prosecuting , it;timoo r li the latter blames tin':
former for permuting it to outman- twee d :op -
~...
, 1 -
The war in Afghanistan is not ended; and in ls-.
' die, the British goveynateut is engaged in, costly' .
hostilities. both against the East and Wean. • '''',
The affairs of Britain in the levant aro far from
wearing 'a tranquilized iliiptiit. There is also i
gathering storm in, New Z•aland, where the quasi
lions of : occupancy arid t e right to Colonise aid
*intim: penal laws. are bein mooted seriously •sith
France. Thee England i at Loggerheads with
i iie
many Asiatie powers at on ;'and with France. and
algund - with America: 'e Spectator says of the
h u m. •
„. - - • ; ", 1 '
In our North 'America - c olonies th e relations
with the United States see to be assuming a more
belligerent aspect. Notwit standing an ine ff ective
and rather discreditable at mpt, on the part of the
British Mhiliter tit: Washington to denyit,-the posts'
on' the line of communication between Quebec and 1
New Brumtwick through die disputed territory have_
been strengthened. , Afore sympathy. with Maine is .
evinced. not onlyin the N. England stain, but on
the part of the Central Go vern ment . The questioes
regarding Slave Teasels 'tin Slavery are beginning,
to ')e mixed up with the ' Wary .question is th e
minds of the America n , ple. - In Congressithe
Chairman of the Commit on Foreign Relatione
havepudiated In signori' i terms the idea that'll:et
American Government is' dined toco.operate with
Britain for the purpose of stoning some more ex
tensive commercial prim: gee from the Chinese.
Intelligent observers is t es, United States axe of
opinion that the people' wo M. be unanimous in sup. -
port of their Government I the event of a war with
Great, Britain. -
For all these entangler:3eta the Ministry are_vety
4fi
much blamed. and are 'se rcely,able -to maintain
themselves. "Come out f these scrapes how tie
may. victorious or 'vaiiqUis edi" 'Faye the Spectator,
m it mustte disreputably."
1
The royal family are do ' ,
seem, for the encourageme
see in one of the Conti Ci
has eat Co Mr. Hayter;ll
geachiusly did - Mr. But
day for tht, picture of the
Os Saturday her • Ma'
Bailey, R. A: with a sittin
The Duke ofSosserlio
with a sitting yeaterda3rfs
"wherein-pis Royal tlighno
i ff.
homage. • , - , -
This is note bad
Coeksity-Pun.—When i a fellow nearest heatreni
Give it opt—When be is et on diark. , ' , ,
We record the fallowan instance of munificence
with pleasure-4
• Mrs. - N.' M. Rothecibi, idow of the late eminent
Hebrew capitalist. has 'given to the Jewish Free
School, for some years 't, the slily beneficent
annual donation of 0500, 'des expending at least
very nearly the asarne'la omit yearly in clothing
450 children; dile and'fit ale. edticated there: The
r r n
same lady subscribed X4 O i n support of the &Oily
of the late Mr. Aarcitt,ri e melanchloy suicide of
whose &lighter excitgii much eympathy in the;
city last week.
_' i,
,' • , , .
IMPRO
Aunbuted to 0!Coona o
ammeement inop
From ihe Dublm
'" It is rumored that On. half of thii sum realiied
by the sale of Father Matt iew's Medals will be es.
en as a , natiouatributs.to Thomas Moore. Esq." •
[
Not a penny to Moore It n. t a penny to Moore! , •
This I ask, I implore. l -Armand. 1 adjure; •
Ohl listen to reason—Vs igbly improper --
That anybut Dan should pick unyour leosacopper;
For Tim your inimber„ y ur agent. your prop,
And if the supplies tiir an instant you stop.
.. , .
'By the toe of the Pope. tit repels I'll abjure;
SO decency boys! not a tiny to Moore: %
.
• Nut a penny to Moore! teh . the; monkey's well paid
And should not intrude my mendicant trade.
I ;blackguard the brink.; e did so the dead -
We're both Myths Wag e f infamy fed: ' •
i s
tai a traitor in smith a traitor in print*
But. boys ! he has no call t elf to"tny tint; ~
'leis paid by the crown hela flush—l am portr-..
Date skim sail no in ey to Moore'
, .
Not* penny to. Moore l— or if Matthew will yield
The cash for which he So I:ve taken the geld,..
My hands are outstretch' the rick harvest to reap.,
My
. wallet is reads, cepa mi. and deep." t -
So no farthing to.Moore*- , t pence, sihrerand gold.
11, catileluid kind, bring wheat° my fold; • .e.
Andltinamt Fitzpatrick ill lodge it for me
In die Branch of the Nati al Bank at 'T'raktp.
. . , , ,_
: Qaietriesa at st—sitilk _ , kering couple. "ridding
near'Marichitater„. were oily overheard in high .
Coalman. and the - wipe tent Benidiet exclaimed,
o •rm. determined' I'll 'bare one quio week: with
tharM ~, Rot bow viUr then•get' it I. howailt then
get it v . ~ u id his, Wonting sponge: With that 91 'd-ed
_lteration" which marriedladies -so prwrieltiagly .
practlii- I'll keep thee a wcekVicr thinegtdciar
wail the tender rejoinder. , • - '
i .
.•.•1 l•
EMS
Mr
g a &A deal it.tsonld
t of the .fine arts. We
Wars. that Prince. Albert
-
d alio that hei Majesty
Mis 'honor , . to pester,.
oyal Marriage. - -
y honored Mr. E. E.
! -for: the' NOptial Medal.
°. red Sir William 'Newton
the Coronation picture,
is represented as doting
MO
reading. the annexed sa
h cotemporary.
vening , Packet. . s•-„*
MINM=MII
NEI
- 'Tun GREAT SA 't
CONVENTION,
COAICLUDED.
M CLArS; ADDRESS. ;-
11r. CL tY iommenced by reference to the north
west 'wind, which bleat/ elmost a gale, and compared
it happily to' the popular voice of the immense mid
dim% whO were 'present. Difficelt as it was to be
beard by such a throng, be said he could not refrain
from 'obeying the general summons and responding
to the cap. He vies truly grateful for the honor -con
fered upon him. "This," said he, 41 is no time to
argue—the time for discussion has passed, the nation
already pronounced its sentence. I behold Ihere
kLI9 ,prance guard. . A Revolution by the grace of
God arid the will of the people will be allayed.
William Henry Harrison will be elected President of
the United States.
We behold, continued Mr. Clay, in his emphatic
end eloquent manner. y the ravages brought upon our
country ander the revolutionary administratioes of
the present andthe ptist. see them in a diaturb
ed country—in' breken hopes—in deranged excban
ges—in the mutilation of the highesOunstituftoual
,records of the country. All these are the fruits of
the party in power, and a part of that revolution
which has been in progress for the last 'ten years.
, But this party, Mr. Clay thought he could say bad
been or was demolished. 'As it had demolished the
institutions of the country, soil had fallen itself. As
institution after institution hyl fallen by it; and with
',them interest after interest, until a general and wide
spread ruin had come upon the country, so now the
Revolution was to end in the destruction of the 'party
and the principles which bad been instrumental is
our national
This, said-Mr. Clay, is a prOud day for the Patriot.
It animated his,own , b o som with hope, and I, he
added, em here to mingle my hopes with you4--ny
heart with yours—and my exertions with yourexer
;iota". Our eneinies' hope to conques us, but tb4 are
deluded and doomed to disappointment. •
Mit Clay then shaded most happily, and amid the
theme of all around him, to the Union 'Oche higs.
'” We ere," 'said be, wall Whigs—we are all 'Harri
son nie:n. ...We are Isnitea We must triumph."
One word' ormysell, he said, referring to the Nu
'done' Convention Which met in Harrisburg in De. it
- iiember last o That Convention was 'competed of;
'as enlightened and as respectable 'body of Men as ;
, were ever assembled in tbeaountiy. They met, de-
liberated, and after full and impartial deliberation,
,decided that Wilhite Henry Harrison was the 'man
belt ealcnlited to' unite the 'Whigs of the' Union a-;
oinst the 'present Executive.' Gen. Harrison was;
nominated, end .cheerfully and without a moment'sl
hesitation I gee my hearty concurrence in , Atm nom -1
;nation. From that moment till the preemie, I . havei
had but one wish—One object--one ,desire—and that;
to recurs thee - electien of the distinguished citizen
who receive] the sidfrages of file Convention. •
Allow me here to say, continued Mr. Clay; that ;
his election is Certain., Thiel say not in any boast. ;
lug or over confident sense; far from it, But I feel]
sure almost that there are twenty states wbo will gave ;
theiivotes for Harrison Do not the glories , of this,
day authorile the eeticipation of such a victory,: 11
behold before me more than twenty thousan d free.
meii,esidis it anticipating to pinch to say that such,
an essembly as this is a sign ominous of . triumph.
. 11r. Clay then; warned his. friends of two great er
roni in political warfare;—too much confidence, and
too Much 'despendency. Both were to be ; aredi
There should relaxation. The enemy were
yet powerful in numbers and strong in organization
It became the Whigs, therefore, to- abstain from no
laudable exertion necessary to success. Should we
fad, he added, shpuld Mr. Van, Buien be reelected.
which calamity God avert, though he would be the
last man to despair, of the Republic,—he believed the
struggle of re-storing the country to its former glory
would be almost a hopeless one. 4The calamity how:
ever, or the
Whigs,
was 'oft with the twenty
_thousand Whige hero assembled. • ,
We received-gar liberty, said Mr. Clay, ill concin.i.
Lion, from our Revolutionary ancestors, end we' are
bound in all honor to transfer it unimpaired to out
posterity. The i breeze which this ,day blows froni
the right quarter is the promise of that popular breeze
which will defeat our adversaries and make Williaai
Henry Harrison; the President of the United States.
MR. 'WEBSTER'S ADDRESS.
Mr. Webster was now loudly called for and ad
dressed the. Multitude from another quarter of the
stage to the following effect:
.' Mr. WEBSTER said that he feared the attempt
to make himself heard would be a vain one. Never
7fore hitd the land in which we lived seen aspeete
e like the present. We count men by the thoui r
ands, They are here from the borders of Canada and
the rivers Georgia. They ore here from the sea r
caul and the heart of the country. The states are
here—every one of them through their representa r
time. The .4 0/d Thirteen " of the Republic arc
here from every,' city and every county, between
the bills of Vernront and the rivers of the soutb.
The new thirteen. 'too. are here, withbut a blot or
.s
stain upon them: The twenty-six states, ere here.
No local or limited feeling has brought them here-+
no feeling but an Naiefican one—a hearty attachment
to the country. We are here with a common Mau r •
ment and a centime feeling that we are one people.
We may mime 'ourselves that we belongto a coun
try where one part has a common feeling and a caseb
mon interest with the other.
The time has Coine, continued-Mr. Webster;,when
the cry is changi.. Every breeze says change.' Evl i
my interest of the 'country demands it. The; watch
word and the - hope of the People is that Willhurt
Henry Harrison! should be placed at the head of all
fairs. We may assure ourselves, continued M.
Webster, that this change will come—come, to gis
joy to the many, ilia sorrow only to the few. Mr. V
Buren's administration is to be'ef one tern), end
one project. arylithat project new to us. not yet,cort
=mated. lilt new to otifeciuntry. and so novel titt,
those with whom it originated after hammering it for
yens, have not been 'able to giveform or shapeto the
übstanee. • `)
• All agree, cotitintiol Mr. Webster..that In hark
hard times, andlmanh he amusingly rentailred suP:'
posed the temed to be bard" eider. Changing
subject and his: inner, he elhOted kstrong
stentorian voice tile members of the Convention to
• go hence fully impreised with aaolemn Nemo( the,
obligations the to the Country. We wereesi.
lid upon to accomplish not a momentary o:4olY,hlitt
one ethic' h should last at 'leak • half - centtny. ft-
Wei not to be riSpOplt,O*77.7!ar . ,„orively font
years would bang tegithei.auch-itt ameloblage *#e
coo hive betor t$ OCO;It?n
MI
,:t : ,. ~.„,„....:....:.,....,::
t
ERTAsirau..
=I
MI
—. , .
one-yrllleh should last for yawl, SO*, be nefit of
which should be felt forever. I.Let l us then so with
fltmness. Let us give up Orme; Ives entirely, to this
neAr reviitution. When we lee the morning light
grow bright, it is the sign of the noerulay.suo, This
sign around me is no leis ominous of the brighnow
which. is to succeed the present. rays of lighti
Go to your work, then said Mr. Webster, in con.
elusion ; I. will return, to mine. i When next we meet,
and wherever we meet, I hope 'to say, thatthis Cott
vendor; 'his been the means of good to you and to
me and to all. Igo to my appropriate sphere and
you to yours--each to act, I trruit, for the good of the
country in the advancement of the , cause wti all have
so much at heart.
• . • • •
Mr. W ebst err retired, as Mr:Clay did, amidst the;
plaudits of the thousands in hearing.
Mr. JOHN SERGEANT of Pennsylvania quo.
needed Mr. Webster upon the rostrum. What have
you come here. for? said Mr. Sergeant. I will
answer. Tiitring back to the Pimple, and through
the Log Cabins of' the country. the neglected and
mat
,Constitutfon. la the man you have selected
for yonr suffrages. you have One possessing' those
qualifications in Ailith the held fifths Admmistra
tion is most deficient—political integrity. He is
the disciple of Washington—of his school and of his
instruction. Is his hands the country will bemire
that which has been lost in him will be found again.
The unjust and unikilfut men in power have Fun our
National engin, froth the track- made by George
Washington. He I the k'athor of .the Republic. left
!good advice to his successor., but some•of them.
'shut !have disregarded, and driven this engine from
•
the track. •
It is for the disciple of Wrishingion to place it on
again. As Harrison received from Washington
lessons, of wisdom. which he regarded when Voting.;
so he will maintain them when called. like_ Wash-
ington, to maintain the honour of the womb**. No
change, said. SIr.SERGEANT, can be made fur the
worse. Through Mermen we shall be brought to
safety. In the history of the world there is hardly
a calamity recorded greater, than our own ,in the
mai-administration of public officers. In war there
bee been no greater calamity. •
Let either) go buck as near as We can to the times
of that illustrious man, George Washington, whom
General Harrison both in li!s prirate and public life
so much .resembles. .Washington when a young
men was a surveyor. Harrison When quite a youth
was a pioneer in the Wildernesi. and a . companion
of the brave General Wayne. Ii was the name,of
Harrison which had brought More than twenty
thousand here—of Harrison, Who. had 'bright and
gained the battles of the-country',. The people will
elect him, for he is'the candidate of the polite.
The Hon. WSL C. PRESTON. the eloquent'
distinguished Senator front SouthCarolins, nest re
sponded, to the tab of the Navention. "This," said
.he, is Ifni happiest day ,of my life. i see heni the
consamation almost Of all that Iliad hoped for fro
the earliest day I entered public fi fe: I bete tyranny ,
and from my infancy was taught:to despise a tory.
I was burn a Whig. , and am yeta Whig. The
Whigs have met here. continued Mr. PRESTON
to bring peace and prosperity 'behind, and I take
pleasure in expreseing tha;belielf that the man or
their choice will maintain and stitiogthen and con
solidate the great
,liationannstitations and enter
-prim of the coonfry. Continuing his'remirks,
Mr. PRESTON alluded to the self denying mag
nanimous and patriotic conduct of Henry
The cologium was the most eh:spent we have heard;
and the audience beard it with interest and delight.
Retarding to Genli! Harrison, be said, I gill
devote ,to'-himinvilabtirony tholights. my person
and my purse. regard the Ohio Farmer asa true
and devoted patriot. end I. would that the news of
this day's meeting could be bOrne to him on the
wings of the wind. : ' • „
Mr. PRESTON in, concluding blieemerks said,
he was a Southern inan,•and happily in conneetion .
with this subject did . halode to the recentdemon
straticat of opinion from -the "Old • Dominion."..- - •
Harrison, too; he ryas pmatito say, Was a Virginian
borirand a son of a signet of the „Detlaration of In
deeendenbe He sprung, too, from the beat of An
glo-Sszon blood. He, was a descendant of 'that
Harrison who in tharign of the tyrant Charles.
said that "as he was a. tyrant I slew him." Who,
said Mr. PRESTON, can•boriel of better Nand in
his veins then this kintdestro,ying, despot.killing.
ty rant•hating-Harrison.
Mr. PRESTON, in a manner peculiar to himself;
after exhorting the Whigs' to use their anticipated
triumph as not abusing it, leit`the grave for a mo
ment for the gays Alas'. poor Numerate s - farewell,
dear Loco Focosi you have had your day. Every
dog has his day I. necessity Mr. Van Buren,
that, you should go for , diminished *am .and the
Country saps you shall go for diminished wegedi—
Again Mr. PRESTON drew a hapOy picture of the
4th of March, 1841. He supposed that Prince of
Democrats, Martin Van Buren, to be :
. here in, his
coach and four horses ... Followitrghim comes Amos
Kendall, and succeeding, him Levi Woodbury with
his empty bags, and still behind these worthies, the
head of the War Department; Mr. Pointsett s . the
author of the system for two hundred thousand
litia and thirtifcAblood hounds. I see them now,
said Mr. PR N. in 'myi mind e eye. -They
come from Washington—are seen at Fell's Point—
noi at Canton•-.and some One says to the party
there is the rice coarse Where met the National
Convention in Meeks!. i • •
Again; Mr. PRESTON changed his manner, and
in a burst of elope* which electrified his'hearers,
extorted theta to go into the posaessien of the' ad
ministration of public affairs with - clean hands and
honest hearts; end first of all to proscribe that Bye
tenadf proscription which had *loitered the coun
try.. Let us wash the-ermine and purify the 'seats
of Government. Mr. PRESTON also made a happy
allusion to Cineinnatus, the plonghinan. - eititen,and
general. In manyeespects Harrison was like him.
but the spectdcle of selecting the humble American
citizmi to rote, over the nation Was'of the Moral sub
huie, and fareclipsed any thing In Grecian or Ro- ,
man Watery. . I Li -
• In General Harrison, said Mr. Preston* in con
clusion,l believe in after time we may. tie able to
mi. t hat the Country' has 22 second Washington in
the .seccmd Harrison. -When this day 'conies, and
God 'speed the time, ter one I will be content, and
say like one of old—'.Nois. Lord, latest time thy
servant depart in peace, for' mine eyes have seen thy
glory."
(I:77be fbllowing le part'of the inscription on the
teat Ball. which , was Bent rat t ling from Allegheny.
Co., Maryland, by dm Ilertipon Delegation; .
OLD• ALLFMIENY.
With heart 'and'aoul
This ball flak roll ;
May times iyugova
Ae calve move. ' . ~,, *
ThilDemocraftO ball. ~ ' ' r
--' Se( rolling Grit . by 004.11,01,-.:, _,,,
Iron Soother t r ack '
~, • • ... -
from that it erstine 'et** ', . ...
Patewell•dear Van, ' ,'.;-
, tools not ilia man , ~. .!-,- .•.7,
-: . ?u golds the shish' , `i,. -- ,:i - ,'
' ''
Well try , Old Tip . ,.- ' :
.Te ollleekilbre, fad wlitmeP.
floe iiiiiratoy trims'k,
-.- Wa tell to, OW". dolei , llke that
'-. Itottnean to make iflitiovrie.;-` :'
- Wfth promises !011ie limiikiiiinlid s ,
~ Bat da like AUlleati_ ..., -`-. - ' 4. `.
• .. -,
..
.L We'd 41i ( ttii.lic* Wed! '"*
se• .i.- ,Atal - - 'weld, tout. ,
' 1 • . OlffArAbiry stett-os,bers. , l ' .
1 I ' ' nil vouoll '!.r . ,, ,, „C0P!1,1 4, ' cr'" --
„ ~ /
I
OM
ZUSEIS2
BE
=
IN
$O. 20
NMI
TRICCANOIL AlcD TTLTai
Ae rolls the ball,
• - 41ortteateltutlnes fait i
• •
_And , bitnay look • - I '
To Kindarholdt I
Ilia former friends;'
.To other. end!.
Take tuejour toes.
• . - Ye Loco Fob; • • - 1
As ye're le trouble f
- • Ye may see doable
Having. nu bell,
WeeoU vino knell I
• 'Sur 'OUT tigd,..' s I
"Thagathating hall 1/1 lolling
And atil it gathe r ., i!? it tWo.ni
roin the Enay. . , ..
—. F ' ickertitaer . lot.
e r "
REMINISCENCE OF THE AIL •
't The *merit he certainly exhibil a gad de'
grea tit Warsaw ill mend of their' ohs r ate contests
with the mother country :lint iti geattrili en lend
and sea. they showed little trainiiig end leis finesse.
A,vaccessful ruse de era" was, rare Schiciement;
yet oometimes signal advantsgm were obteiried by
arilkontation of the arts and small eminieg of our •
Gallia neighbors."—De . Reas. , , li, '1 .' •-' ' ,'
lii the summer of 1811; I was,pasMeger!ln a ship
tyingat Long . Hope, in Orkney Mardi; waiting
for a convoy gun-brig daily , expeetrid fioin Leith, in
Scotland, to protect us to. the Baltic *ea. I The de
tention of .a week swelled our fleet to 'TboUt twenty
vessels of various nations, among w*le k Were three
of four Americans. Becoming irapao,ent with the .
delay, seeing no prospects of a ' speei . , ly delirenuiee,
.•
and fearing the Ftench'cwaisers, .vbFIC then infested
the German ocean, we, had na ehoicei but to await'
the arrival of the expeCted brig or form tt ;eonvoy of - •
, our own, sufficiently. formidable to deism ourselves
1 in case of attack. We, determined oil the letter; and
a Yankee commander of a bng wlniii rejoiced in the
security of fourteen wooden gates, and:inyilelf under- 7
took the management. , We selected 'this brig ass - -
look-out' vessel, and a large . AinericiaS ship, painted/'
entirely black, as our commodore, WhO *Co required
to carry by day a large red flag at the main, and
,n
lantern at the peak during the night: • , i ' .
Our next dif fi culty , was to obtain digrudi, to infiirat
the feet (min time to time of thetintiMeof out
commodore. This caused some pe rlexiti i but my
Yankee friend and myself , after sonic d liberetiorty
contrived, with three pieces of dif f erenteoored bnnto-
ing, and the ensign and pendant, to'orm siwenty-five -
questions and answers; including a few' points of the
compass, le our course to Leittr. , • • 1
Walking one afternoon' on the highlands overlobk4.
ing the Pentland Frith; I met a gentlein4 a passen-,
ger in one of the vessels forming our fleet, to whole
I mentioned the arrangements we had l entered- inti 4
and exhibited a plan . of the signs* 114, exeunined
them putatively, -was amused with thi contrivance.
mid, re lag that he hak a luterpalnting;
ask
ed me iff had etirseen the *ism& ! tried 4 the Brit.
isk Navy. • I answered Inihe negative, wishing them .
to explain What they Were. We eat deWe, awl with
my pencil, On the back of a' leue i r i i I tinsOred down;
with lines and data, need by hers ty ;painters, 'each'
signal as be described them, incluffing.tke compass
signals. T never-knew the-Mimi of thhigentleman,
bet Presume he was a British navel . efficer, On fur
lough. *bight no more of theW l i nal& ; on
going on board our ship, threw th eniint l f my trunk ,
among various loose papers. i • ,
rt 2 •
Our fleet sailed; making a truly Idris appear
ance, with our black commtidore End Ins bloody flag;
• the look-out brig ranging ahead, and!aometimes far.
astern ; and our vessels, of all !idiot* firing 'almost'
every hour in the day, sod-rannint !upicand , down
signals by way of amusement; . manner we
passed along the coast Of Scotland, wit ilO 14 6 t of
the land, and sonsethies sufficiently near te'discovee
the towns, observing; vihat wethWooesidered
mutable, that no vessehi were tole' sea, save
gteat distance, and those standing in Awr the sham
Thus we continued qtrietlyair onreatirso until ilia
afternoon of third or fourth day, when oUr_atteglian
was drawn to a vessel bearingdors uporit .
tho time, her topgallant sails were cinlitisible, but
soon
o her top = sails made, their appearine e, when Our_ .
commodore run up the signal,“ a large merchantnian •
ahead I .Having charge of our Signal, and'obeen.'.
vi that the stranger's yards we very Spirts, and I
heleianvass dark, I answered, " racutle Mari" r .
Immediate preparations were now nuidel for action,
~
by Our Feet coming together, kaolin up ‘irtioNied .'.;,
taldn*teNtallant sails; but not'a tag *as displays " .
4 4* the bloody one of our. oxnmodcare; ',ln' s ' *
short time the hull ; oomed • up; and we then - disco,. '
ered the vessel tribe a large gun-tirig ; disPlayinrthn: ',„
English flag; and if any doubts) existed es to her ' •
characterAhey were soon dispelled by a heavy shot
thrown directf§ across our bows, when we, hove - to,
as did all she fleet, and displayed Our nat i onal colore.
In a few moments a beat was . alongside, and the
officer, mounting the' side4a#er; exclaimhd, o In iho .
name of . Heaven, who are you'i •1 '' ' 4 , -* ' *
We informed S him of what thereader alresiy '
knows, and„ entering our cabin, explained the' plin
of our operations, Being - Onvot'ithose jolly fellows :.
with which the British metinifirir thenabounded,
be laughed heartily et the idea, helped al - f 4 , 0 0 1111 a .
bottle, and stated that the fishermen fromiall parts of ; '
the utast north of •whele we were therillying, had
run tot) Aberdeen, and reported ' i mo Algeria fleet
near the Be ost! They were certain of Sulfites from
the circumstance oia large black ship` carrying a
bloody nag ! This rumor. was transimtted to Leith
by telegraph, and his vessel was deeptitchedh) Amer. •
lain the cause of the alarm. 1 I . ' •
In bidding, us gcmurafternoon, he observid that lie
would o pay :a visit to our conimedore, 'and simply .
request him to haul down his gedifiag;" !adding that. ,- ; `, l
i we were sufficiently formidable without it, to fright. ,„,
en all the Frenchmen we might Meet. before our ar-
rival at Leith. Such proved to' bordie fact. 'We
continued our course falling in Malt no Wessels, tit+
til we reached Leith .Roads, whe iwe "
wereMinima
ied outage fleet of tnerchantm n' under convoy,of •
7
a United States gumbrig. ! l -',
• But the dis der will naturally inquire , is Whit line :.•
all this to do with the late war with Great Britaino
To whiCh I answer, that it is me r ely given byway ,
of introduction to show how I came inOnsienion of
her signals, and digits. I subteiuently mails Of .
them; ' , t li.• '' I '
. In the summer. of 1813, the frigate o'president," , -
Comm — lnkne Rodgers. arrived in
S onar' harbor. after
an cuisuccessfol cruise. The wariteas extremely' its. •••
Populai among the people, and the uncharitable Pet, .',
lion charged his not capturing any of the rime,
ships more Si cowardiCe th*tothediffiisity he had, •
epcountered in. any any thing`Worth capturing,
that was, not corm* by a fi , irc4 `"l l etig t 1° his
single frigate . •', . .' 1 . I' ' 1 ' ,:. -.• "'
For the , first tithe ii occurred 6- Me that the Sig::,'
nabs, obtained two years previously, might be of Imo:,
- vice to the Commodore in decoying ionised theme.
.iny's vessels within reach of his stinS; and the thought
uo sooner entered my mind than I seight_tbein froth ",
among my PaPere , and rut tny4'**t,„*Rie'd _ ::;
eiecutienr; I dune . a compass, • . the 'a'!of Mock_ ••,
.was represented the President lyirtgat anchor in thei••-•
hartior, and on the points the tidtty;tie l ir signals by '-''.'
which 'the7reemof.war delimited to the deetitle . :
.
eourse to be steered glhetlightte#fairli .. pik.:;-,
mini AlLnif below, I Painted Oleninuidienh re "--'
presented by Simony flags; with two other's ; forming ••-• -
Abe-affirmative mut tiegatire. .•..I ,' `,s ''' : • • ,'
tisiticitiergenallflimituim4,W)lti coMModere:
Rodger* at the_ time, elit*Olt. l 4dii4lnlw.,. ithitia el! ..
his ,- 4 " eur '6irta.P4 by •"'''i l f !1ti.9,4 7 . ' -‘ lt ,i 44-:'
Piettne, with a latterteddware&tOdefiii*e* — iteelV
the'aigneht inks to to ,Ailgat and Obii*iitttluisibo:•
should obtain thirmindani of one of largest •
of British frigatp, and by hoistiniltOirtitheiftilike'
'1 Y ea. in . sight, it*ould, without 'doebt. deslier -with.
"iiiV;felcht - " ' '' ; .-'' I•I ' - •,,
..., --:•.!e.,--..Y.:i kle . -..._-...-. - ' " "-'•-`: -; ' • , ' -4-- ....4.•'sr7-..:,•-:
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