davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
FOR SAIE-

One Moiety Of a Brick 7encmcnf.
a central part Of the city of Richmond. con
a s'sting OF two story house with store snd
counting room on the lower Roor, and Eve room.
ABOVE conveniently plan'd for family, win a
passage leading 70 them making all the rooms
Prvate) and cellar under the whole house-.-s
.nree story Lumber-housc, Kitchen, Stable &c,
n considerable credit will be given for two ,hirds
81 .ae purchase nnoney.-For further particular
" '"S printer. wff
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
CONFECTTONER,
O>>A~A ~ OANAh
- ESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants
IL OF Richmond. Manchester and their vicini-


! y ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitant
IL OF Richmond. Manchester and their vicini
| ties, that he has rented the
HAY-MARKET GARDEN,
For the summer season, where he intends 70
make II his study to try and please those who
may favor him with their custom
a Plsinville being acquainted with the dis
tii''ng OF Cordials. making of Tce-Creams, &c.
hatters himself that those who favor him with
their custom will be entertained in manner far
superior 10 that in which they have been here
tofore by Mr. Prior
All kinds of Wines. Liquors, Cordials, Ice
Creams, Syrups. &c. of the first quality, and mo-
derate charges. Tea Parties accommodated
with every thing suitable to please both the taste
OF the ladies and Observation-Disclosures. Cold
Snacks, &c. at the shortest Observation-Disclosures
occasionally as it may best suit those gen lemen
who choose to subscribe for them.-Fire. Works.
MUSIC, &c. occasionally. The other entertain
ruents as usual, with some alterations for the
better Ladies and gentlemen wishngt 20 be ac-
commodated with Ice-Creams Cordials, Syru,,s. |
&c without going out of the city, may be srppb
cd a: his house on the main street where he has
made every preparation requisite for their rcccp.
The Hay Market Garden to be opened every
DAY at o'clock, Sundays and Hol DAYS except. !
cd when It will be opened in the morning, and |
continue open all day. Price of admittance 25 |
cents.
S. ICE for sale at his Confectionery on |
the main street. If March so.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

az quarterly Court, heLd /or Prince Ed
s'ar6 County, 1farc5 tbe l8rb, 1905.
archibald tuqua' pIaintif1 :
William and George Walker, executors. &c Q
ofCeorge Walker. dec. and the said vii. :
liam, David. Ben. Jacob and Nancy. and =
their mother Priscilla Walker, and John .
Attwell, defend,o,s :
'HE defendants David, Ben, Jacnb, Nancy
l. and their mother Priscilla not ha.,ing enter.
ed their appearance and given security according
TO an al of the General Assembly and the ruIes
OF TINS court. and IL appearing to the satisfaction
OF the court that they NOT inhabitants of this
state: On 'he motion of the plainiif by his coun-
sci, Il IS ordered, that the said defendants, Da
vid, Ben, Jacob, Nancy and their mother Pris
CHA DO appear here on the first day Of July court
next, and answer the plaintiffs bill; and that a
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in somy
one OF the public newspapers printed in the city
on i<ichmond, tor two months successfully. and
this county. ~
copy-Teste,
------ BENZ. WATKINS, u. c.
NE Copartnership OF T OMPKINs EJ fla r.
hlS, was dissolved OH the i6th inst. by mn.
tuai consent. Those indebted are requested 70
make immediate payment; and those who have
claims will call for their adjustment
AfRRf' 10 afPEIMS.
s,:.,, 80 HdRRf' HdRRIS.
III business heretofore carried on by Tomp.
kins q Harris, viii be continued by the subscfi-
Der, who will be glad to furnish his friends as u.
suai. The debtors to the several firms in which
ne mas been engaged are earnestly requesred 10
make payment, to enable hinn to close thos. part.
n-rships. The balances due to John & Harry
iompkins. and to Tompkins & Thornton, have
stood roo long to entitc their debtors to furthe,
indulgence.
HARRY TOMPKINS.
Richmond. 9th March, 1895. vs..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
The Races

WiaLcomn'ence in Charlotte county at Price.
NJ. Race Field. on Thursday the 9TH day of
May next and continue three DAYS. "
FIRST day for untried 8 and 4 yea, "a. -.
spr'ns' mile heats. entrance 80 dollars. half TO-.
fet' weights agreeable u Newmarke, 49, Nv
second DAY for year Odds, only mile heats.
entrance ,,,'. twenty dollars, half forfeit.
Ihsd day will he run for ,n s,..... I'll
watch, Saddle, Bride. Collar and Mar,ipssle.
nu re LOT any horse, mare or geiding, one mile
Out; weights agreeable to newmarket.
my gentleman wishide to enter herse nav
40 50 by applying 20 mr. VIM Price Of cbarlos,e
.oun.y, OF TO the subscriber The Races viii GER.
AMY commence on the ab,ve day. as there are
norses already entered.
JOS. RUTHERFORD.
| OST published and for sale at this
- once the PESNsYLvASrA FAEusR Being
se'ee'ion from the moss approved trea,ises on
nussAsnRY.. interpreted with Observations
J l0s Ty LOB ROBERTS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

md hrovidei also, That no toll shalt
be demanded, at any time, for any article,
the property OF the United States, which
may be conveyed to or FOE their use, over
or across the said bridge. or from any per-
son or persons employed in the said navy
yard, who may pass or repass on the
said bridge.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker Of The House of Rehreseasadve
A. BURR,
ee-Presidenf of The United States and
Presidenf effhe Senate.
= March 2, 1905.
APPROVED,
tn: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
WONDER,

seoRTEp Fast fall was IL
mo'ths N she ship MONTE
cello; viii s'snd a, my stable
the ensuing season. and be let
to mares a, Six Guintas each
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
RICHARD BLAND.
Prince George, February II. 1905. 6w

N. B. Tire season 70 end tho fist of Augu,t
next & commence immedia ely --Se,vants boa,.
ded gsatis-- and mares fed with gain az the
marker price, If required
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
NATIIL. MACON,

S,fesker If the House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
JOS: ANDERSON,
President HE Senate, firo.femfOre.
March s, lSo5--APp2ovED.
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18
SALEM, September 6.


On Tuesday arrived at Marblehead, lbe
schr Hannah, capt. FolIet, from the Banks.
In lat 20, 20, long. SO, was boarded by
French privatcer OF 10 guns, the lieutenant
of which being sent on board very polite
ly informed Capt. r. that he wanted some
FISH After being furnished with the num-
Der he desired, (about COZ he was prepar.
ing TO return, when he espied key Of
sounds, which be demanded, for de captain
was very fond OF de sounds. Capt. +.
told him he had reserved them for his own
consumption, but that he pnght have them.
Tor unreasonable remuneration the Iicuie-
nsnt replied, 80 de captain will pay you,
he IS very generous, and has plenty dc
fsfgent;" he therefore ordered the sounds
1910 has boat, at the same time observing,
: DIS Banks IS very good for dc fish--by
gar, mus have some line J" The captain
remfnsiraled against this ungenerous de-
mand' % he had moi completed his fare,
Du' "a va'u---his n'rss wete also taken into
me boat by the lieutenant, who declared
shc money tor the articles taken should be
'erpl..ed Immediately. The boat hove. |
yer, on fesching the privaleer, was hoist
81 'n' and the magnanimous captain, with ]
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18
Congressional Register.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
FRIDAY, JASuARY 81.
DEshTs ON TuK rAzoo eLAIxs.
(coETIxvED.)

(coNTINUED.)
Mr.. lynn. After having taken view
Of the subject nos before the house du.
ring the last session in all ITS shapes and
BEARINGS, and after having, in very am.
pie and explicit manner, given the reasons
which governed my vote at that time, il,
was my intention to have given silent
vote Oh this occasion.--T The hope Of chang.
ing the mind Of single member does
not nov call upon me to rise no, sir, the
uncandid insinuatioBs, the andeserved re
proaches and examinations from a mem.
Der from Virginia have caused me to breaE
through that silence had imposed pron
myself. Yet since am up, permit me 10
remind you, SIR, of that view, and In a We.
~ briel manner Of those reasons which will
~ every stage Of this business induce me
10 adhere to The Contemplated compro
mise IL seems that the goyernmen, oe
Georgia IN 1889, made an agreement ,y;,h
eerFain companies which was no, GilGll,d
~ the grantees, nor contaminated Nv 49,.
government of Georgia, for the saIe oe .
large part Of their western lands arrost. 7
ingly The legislature again offered ,bos. /
lands fof sale, and by solemn leoisl.t,,s
and executive acts, did sell, and by deed
convey 30 millions ofacres Of those lands
TO certain other companies, for which they
received the compensation agreed on.
That those grantees having it in their
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18

veyed in Wagons, 10 Inner Austria. mi.
ther great quantities Of amuuuition have
been sent Besides the troops In Italv.
Two large camps will be formed near Pet
tau in Syria, and near Warradin.
(" Count CobentzeI is extremely III. The
archduke Rainier has been appointed nil
mister Of the interior. /, is reported thas
foreign troops are about 10 enter the VAL
telines and the Pays dc vaud.~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18
BALTIMoRE, September ll..
'OFFICIAI...,

Il. " = - = - ~
Preliminaries of peace with Tripoli we're
signed on the Cd day Of June last, on the
same day captain cambridge, the officers
and crew of the late frigate Philadelphia,
were liberated.
The following is an extraa of letter
from .Commodore Rodgers, TO the Secre-
sary ofthe Navy, dated
az u. S. SHIP CsNsrIrurrox,
Is June 8, 1905.
The Bashaw, conscious that by q con.
tinuance of his obstinacy, his town would
fall a sacrifice to our forces, in the course
of this summer, proposed TO US terms Of
peaces which left US no interest or motive
IN not acceding To them, as he acknow.
lodged that he felt sensible our efforts
would be sufficient TO reduce his town, and
oblige him to retire to the mountains.---
This acknowiedg ment al once preciuded
the possibility of acquiring any honor by
our arms; but indeed the reverse, as is
would have been prosecuting an enemy,
who, in anticipation of our vengeance, by
his own acknowledgment, felt himself
more than half vanquished, and who per-
hapsinhis savage perturbation, might have
carried his resentment to the sacrifice Of
500 OF our unfortunate countrymeu, whom
chance had thrown in his power"
Commodore Barron owing to the debilita,ed
state OF his constitution, was constrained TO re.
sign the command of the squadron to Cant. Rode.
ers, on the ed OF MAY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18
great sang froia, took Preach leave Of

great sang iroia, took French leave OF
them.
The British snow Albion, capt Akin
sou, from Liverpool for New York, was
captured on the 24lh August, in lat. IS,
10, long. 81, by a French privateer schr.
belonging to Cuadaloope, mounting two
~ FOUNDERS, with number OF small arRs,
and 80 men. The captain Of the Albion,
and . of the crew, were put on board The
fishing sehr. Robin. capt. Dixcy, and land
ed Al Marblehead, on the 9Th of Ssp,em.
Der. The prlya,eerwas intending to cruise
as far as could be learnt, on or near the
Banks.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18
DOVER, July ~.


II appears that the enemy's fiotila from
Boiogne attacked ours, in this last action,
contrary to usual practice, on purpose to
facilitate the passage Of their Dunkirk d.
vision the praams KEPT up a well directed
fire, and are more formidable than we were
led to believe great deal of the advan-
,sge OF their force consists, however, in
their being able by the length of their
guns, to throw shot further than our gun
briggs, and which owing to the heavy fire
OF their batteries. ought not by any means
to go IN close /; and this advantage would
be IN great MEASURE lost, if they would
come out into deep water, when our briggs
and sloops of war have only short guns,
which, tho heavy metal, cannot throw
shot long way. The Boulogne lo,iIIa is
however by their numbers, and having Sc
veraI of the praams and heavy gun-brigs,
very formidable, their metal being of very
large calIbre being mostly Dutch brass
guns, from 10 TO - and 20 FOUNDERS, very
long; and when they get close enough,
they put three shot in gun, and exercise
their men very frequently in working
them, and use every endesyor 10 prepare
them for some grand attack in the mean
time we are not idle, our forii6calions al
the heights go on, and cannon are mount.
ed, and the troops constantly exercised.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18

All the regiments have received orders
10 be IN readiness to march. The two re-
g'ments Of Pennsylvania are already gone,
and have carried with them their recruits,
whom they had not time to clo;he. The
arsIllerys which is al Budweis, is to be con.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18
PLYmourH, July 81.

Letters received from The Channel feet,
dated the l7ih inst. state that they were all
well at that date, and that CORVALLIS had
made, as mentioned in yesterdays paper,
a mastery disposition Of the fleet. Di.
rectly on his receiving an account of the
arrival OF the Curieux's intelligence this
day fortnight at this port Cornw aIlis' feet,
leaving squadron Of observation off Brest,
was extended from Ushant to Cape FINS.
'erre, and if the enemy's fleet were seen in
lat. 81, long. Is, w. as described, great
hopes may be entertained Of their being
caught in a trap.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18

The French AMI Spanish force in the
harhor of Ferrol, is now asceriained to
noun; to thirteen sail Of the line, besides
trigates.
u was supposed they would put to sea
the hrst opportunity, and run TOR Corrunna
b1y,In order to give our squadron, con-
s'si'ng OF ten sail Of the line, cruising of
here, the slip.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-18

hoorschid Pacha, Governor OF Egypt,
has Informed the Pore, that the Chief OF
tue Arnau's, Seid Mehemet Ali, has reG,.
sed Obedience to him and to the Porte, ON
account otthe arrears of pay, and has aeiu.
any headed The troops under his command
against that general and the Turks. in con
sequence Of which he, being the weakest
was compelled TO seek shelter with his
troops ~ the Castle Of Cairo, where he
continued when nc sent the advice also,
ina, FIN bey had advanced against Alex,
sndr'a w''haeons'derable corps assembled
at Rosetta with an intention Of maxim.
himself master Of that place he tberefore
repeatedly and very urgently PRAYED for q
reinforcement, and reiterated the reasons
often alIedgcd, that the greatest detrirnent
and possibly The loss Of Egypt nigh, resnI,
from u the Arabs were not soon paid and
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-25
SHIP 49, NEWS.
:I2ort OF atsran3ria.
A r r ~ ]: d,


Ship Hero, captain Cole, 42 days>frona
Rotterdam & Dry Goods-R. Young
aud W.-'Yea,on. Sailed in company with
ship Leohtdas, caps. N Kenzle, Of New
York, for Liverpool.
Spoke the schr. Amsrica from n. York,
bound 10 Tonfugeas out SO days,all well a.
breast of Dover, do. a Barque from Bali.
more-3S days OCT, lat. IS, 20, long. %, so,
do. ship Altoona, Of Providence for Daltl-
,lnore, "a days out from Liverpool, lat.
"a, ae, long. 81, 80, w; sh,p John Morgan
from Liverpool, CUT SO days, !at II, 40,
long. SO, 90.
LEFT at Rotterdam. Sept. Sd. ship Frank.
lin, captain Welman, of Salem, bouad to
the East Indies, to sail in ten days; Will
liam, Hail, of Newburypor,, for Liver
pool, in 5 DAYS Cctavia, Collins, Of
Charleston. tor london in z dsys; Hun
ter, Gold, fand for Baltimore, IN 8 days;
Native, Peterson, of Bah, in Is days;
-, Skmner, of New York, FIR East
Indies; brig Algol, darker, of Boston, for
Ireland, waiting for wind schr Susan
ma, Limeburner, Of and For Boston, do.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-25

triaiag articles, which they had stood Ii
need Of, and hatthey had not i'll used or
offered any violence 10 any neutral vessel .
On Mr.. Rose refusing to sign the said pa.
per, he was treated with abusive language.
and ordered TO retnrn on board his vessel.
The passengers Of the brig and schooner.
on being requested, also refused to ransom
the vessel, or to sign the above mentioned
paper. They then returned the papers be.
longing to the brig, excepting the manifest,
which they retained, and ordered the m to
get under way. While they were getting
under way, boat from one of the prlva.
teers came on board the brig with five A.
merican seamen prisoners, who were taken
BY them from eon board an American sth'r
called the ST. Michael, Of Baltimore, which
had saors time before been captured by
the said privateer and sent to Basracoa.
Being thus short'of provisions and water,
and having FIVE additional sramen ON board,
the brig and schooner were obliged to bear
away for the highest port for supply, and
arrived at Kingston the 18th of Septen,b Der
last.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-25
aleraaoria DaIp aonertissr.
FRIDAY, ocrosER rs.

By an arrival at New-York we have received
New Orleans papers, to the a3d ult. They con.
tam nothing important. The Viper, Britfth pri.
yateer, was crnizng OF the ga!ize, and board.
ing every vefel going in or coming out. On the
18th September, the marquis dc Caio CaIyo, is-
fued Circulars TO all the Spanih officers in the TEL
n;oiy, requiring them to repair without delay TO
Peniacola, to Join their REFLECTIVE regiments
iFhe north esGernmzii for Fort Sioddsrt and N.
Orleans, was robbed near Tuekabatch towns,
tGreek natlon) and thc.rider fhot. The portman.
teau was Afterwards found, cut up, and n.oa Of
the isstefe and packages p:ilages.
(Pblaaftpkta Gaz.]
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-25

To ih P5iakls5i4 csu.ly ,Jfotfilty for he tyos,-
fssayf ag,tesJta,e and a.msq.t axti.fxres-.
Having been ,eiAmcd OF the aaeuafase Of
gFxg tJe tsts ef INaian earn, cut as ~ NAV,
70 be mixed with pets,oes, ihutts Of meal, as a
Jood FIR boyjts or eatsie, have bsco ra5kiag me
experiment curing the pfeient win'ei--I find
that my cattl- thrive better on fhis kind ., I'd.
der than or rye Grsw. Th. corn-haiks ceriain-
ly contain ssgeeat quantity ct tarIne .tuhitancc,
and therefore mutt be higaly natislye. Being
cue and fcaldcd with fmali qu.nsuy d ban,
they afford an excellent mrls log miitii t5i94.--
In the common way Of tosdcr'ag arste sith
corn tops, the blades erecliiy eaten, hat the
talks are waaea. BY aa 3pth3 plaa recon
2mendcd, the whole affords tusri.iec tgod.
I an, gentlemen,
Wab graz s>ltta,
Yea,s, Ge.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-25
NEW.YnRK ne.o,,Ar .,

NE ~ .1ORk, Octo5eT Fl.
Heaeh Robbery-We have been favor
with a protest of David Cotheal and
MAN Cook, masters of the brig Betsy
%A'chooner Betsy, dated the 18th of Sep
sa0sr at kingston, Jamaica. BY this
Ia .p'sSt It appears thar the brig Betsy and
L sa9oosr BETSY, were bound from New.
|m N.Y. 10 Mosquito shore on the Spanish
'sp' with a cargo of dry goods. IRON
soQSSerY, and lumber; and on the Sosh of
august, being in the Caicos passage, they
\; sss bearded by three French schooner
|Saa'eeys under English colors, and carr
. uacer the West Caicos, and brought
'aCecE. A boats crew from each of the
s1seefs then caDae on board the brig and
, ! and Punders6 the cabin and yes
\, SSl every thing ofvaiue = amongst other
hi OF new clothes, bolts of canvas, &c.
Is%say following they came on board the
i and alter taking off the matches pfun.
:, ia lae cargo Of every thug valuable:
:. stores and provisions. They broke
- ~ Almost every box, trunk, chest and
GaSe' and took such articles as they
~, ssgN 1t, and then DESTROYED the greater
81 the briggs stores add starred every
h D y water on board. except one. Pee
Il, "ose' The suPercargo of the above ves-
b.. vas taken on board the. above psiva-
S0o the commander of one of them
Ii, sSo'ed to prevail on him to ransom the
"u schooner, which he refused TODD.
Mis- .nen requested tosign-s paper p,ir-
s,a mat the privateers had been sup.
eOa tse said brig with very few
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-25

:.,s;r,g the ennbsasures- oEthe
lusfg, s'Da s.ast without the fort, Hamet
gsiag p a his diyan at the late 60
q s1, =. ssIsse in the city, and tue 'a5aa0l-
sn0, ,,,iysrsaIly and with apparent dlssa'
p ~, Sa recognised him.
n ''s ~ ~ h 18Th of Nay the eremY's army
'V.s = and attacked US with allits force,
aDs. ofrecoyering the place. Blu. after
' ar,ios Of fosr hours With various sue
's, NV gave way and retreated precipi-
~ otbsir camp bshind rhe mountains.
p@ 81 ,S,re TOO weak in our number OF
- ian, TO pursue this success, the ba-
'', ). peopIe seemed not &c. have full con-
= themselves and our Saracen
s., and newly acquired allies at Dera-,
PM is,a TO acs no loager extensively with
- o.cuniary consideration; OF this We
5estito.s. Each party therefore held
VA, With small skirmishiug till the 2sth
psrtv OF the enemy, OF fifty or sixty
Il, covered with aroop ofcavalry, de.
E.sJed the lmountain, fell on the right
f,.sofour Arab scamp, aud drove off seve-
[..,lrsneis and cattle. A detachmens of
4. bashaa' people pursued these marau.
Isr overlook them at the foot of tbs
|aaatain, killed. three of them and reco-
|,fsd the plumber. While this was trans
|.upg made sortie with five officers &
b, Inv rank and 6le Americans 81 Greeks,
|d,uteers, took aravine undiscovered, *
raosd the summit OF the mountain before
tnnemy. We received them On the point
\ h. bayonet. They made ashort resist
N. and then fed.-We pursued them
HsAin Short distance of the camp, killed
her captain and FIVE mcn, and wounded
neat number; then retired in plain view
ilhe whols army, without receiving the
aamIury They apologize for this cow
rdly inactivity by choosing TO believe we
mad to draw them into an ambuscade, on
iadyanrageous ground. The next day
heir commander inchirf offered by procla-
niou six thousand dollars for my head;
aibr that sum. for me prisoner aud so
&iars ahead for my christians. This lit.
Aafair PUT an end to skHmishing.
s0nthe 10Th instant the enemy having
rt;ised relnforcements, again moved
ioSn K attacked--But after well fought
aAs, ofupwards of four hours aud half,
hey put to flight with great loss both
nen aud horses. On this occasion we
calculated the numbers actually IN the FIELD
j both parties, to lave been above ave
iousaud. The hashaw deserves the merit
I this victory-I had little 10 do with Its
raagement and could not render him any
iistance in arms. bur. from the Are of
ngle held piece. Thevesscls had better
aatlon aud occasionally CALLED the snemy
ma their heavy metal; bat the fact is, |
Nl0sed the propriety of tufther offensive
eallOns, having been officially informed
.aaaPegoeiaslonrwas pending between the
9lisd States and Joseph Bashaw.
The next day the Constellation appeal.
aard came to archer in the ofIing. No
''asr was she seen by the enemy, than
y decamped irregularly, leaving most of
&lr heavy baggage, and took up preci-
'ais retreat towards the desert, under an
PPfenenslon that she brought US reinforce.
l'A'' aud supplies. She brought me
'6f from our commissioner OF peace"