davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01
WASHINGTON CITY, cc,ober 81.


WASyI!EGTON CITY, October 81.
1t is, with tho sinccrcst pleasure, that we
announce to cur fellow citizens, the arriya.
of CAPTAIN LEWIS, with his exploring
party, 1T St. Lewis
The President Of the United States has
received a letter from him, dared at St.
Louis, September a5, at which place him
self, Captain Clarke and their party ar
rived that day. Tney had passed the pre-
ceding winter at a place which he calls
Fort Clatsop, Near the north CT Columbia
river. They set out thence on the 9th OF
March last, and arrived at the foot of the
Rocky mountains MAY 10, where they were
detained until June 81, By the SHOWS which
rendered the passage over those mountains
impracticable until then. He found it two
thousand five hundred and seyenty-fye
miles from the mouth Of The Missouri to
the great falls Of that river, thence by land
passing the Rocky mountains TO naviga-
bic part of the Kooskooske three hundred
and forty miles, of watch two hundred
would admit good road, aad one hun
drcd and forty miles over the trench.
deus mountains which for sixty miles are
covered with eternal SHOWS, thence Sc
venty- three miles down the Kooskooske in
to a south eastwardly branch or the Co
lunbia, one hundred and fttv-fo miles
down that TO the main river o. the Colun-
bia, and then four hundred and thirteen
mites 10 the Pacific, Ii all three thousand
FIVE hundred and fftv-iive miles from the
! mouth of the Missouri to the mouth of the
Columbia. In this last river the tide flows
one hundred and eighty-three miles, to
within seven miles of its great rapids, and
so Far would admit large sioops; and from
| thence upwards may be navigated by bat
teaux and periaugurs. He speaks of this
whole line furnishing the most valuable furs
IN the world, and a short and direct course:
F, tor them TO the eastern coast of China
but that the greatest part of these would
| be from the head OF the Missouri He saws
| it is fortunate he did not send back f,om
the head of the Missouri any part of his
force, consisting of thirty-one men, as more
than once they owed their lives and the fate
( or the expedition to their numbers. One
man Of his party had died before he reached
tort Mandan in one Thousand eight hundred
and fcur; every other one is returned in
good health.
Capt. Lewis expected to remain at ST.
! Louis some days TO settle with and DISCHARGE
/ il;s men, and would then SET out for WASH
ingtcn by the way of Fincennes, Louisville.
/ Abingdon, Fincastle, Stanton ard Char.
lottesyilic. He is accompanied BY The great
Aiandan chief, who is Oh visit to Washing
/ ton. Capt. Lewis speaks Of his colleague.
Captain CLARKE, in the most afactionate
| teriis, and declares his equal title to what
| ever merit may be ascribed to the success OF
this enterprise.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01
NORFOLK, Oct. IS.
LOSS OF THE SHIP sHEpHERpEss.

->'|O ~ III DI.SJsJ.
BELONGING TO THIS PORT
With regret we have to announce the
dlsagreeable tidings of the fate of this ex-
ceiient ship. The following letter, with
which we were favored YESTERDAY, win be
sufficient for us to publish OH this unfortu-
nate occasion -
II miles seutA1pard Of Cahe Henry,
on shore, 22d Oct. 1906.
Mcssrs. ARMIsrEAD * TAYLOR,
Dear Friends,
am very sorry TO inform you that the,
Shepherdcss is stranded and bilged | shall
want assistance and some Wagons, and
your advice how to proceed.
PASSENGERS
Mr.. Fred. Williams, vie and daughter.
MIR. White, vile and child.
Mr. Brown, Mr. Goodwin, and Mr.. Gaze.
was wrong informed of the bearing of
the cape, and stood on yesterday expect.
ing to make it.--when Hound my mistake.
was obliged TO anchor, and rode ont until
abont O'Clock, when our caLIc parted, and
the other would not hold, we cut and made.
san, but could not weather the land.
ar. WILLS"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01
PROCLHAE.HTION

Anxious to give proofs Of moderation and
aifcctioil to my fellow-ctizcns and country
men, we have resolved TO withdraw from
ehe CITY OF Coro the small number oftroops
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01
FR Q M MIRAWDA

The first of the following Proclamations
was published by General Miranda ON his
leaving Coro the other on his arrival -
Aruba: ~ - a.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01


the fears, which the fugitive commandcrof
this district, and other agents of the Spanish
government, have endeavored to ia:use into
the minds of the inoffensive people, and
particularly the women and children. The
inhabitants may re-enter TRANQUILITY their
own respective dwellings without fear or
suspicion. With this view we transfer our
headquarters, to the shore, from whence
VIC can equally afford the people of this
country, without the least Inconvenience, all
the succor which they need.
The annexed letter, directed to the court
and common council of this CITY is a proof
OF our equitable intentions, and that it is
not in the cities, bnt in the field, that we
wish &c fight with the oppressors alone of
the Columbian people. II this people wish
for any farther proofs of the pcrfidy and
infamv with which the Spanish governors
conduct themselves in all their transacti-
ons, let them paw strict attention to the
proclamation recently published by order
az the captain general Of Caracas, by
which thcv" offer considerable sums OF mo-
ncy to any one who would boldly sssassinatc
citizen who purely and sincerely defends
the rights Of that same people. Despica-
bic and atrocious tyrants! They have not
even courage enough to lool, their enemies
III the face
We trust that those wise persons, who
have known and seen US act until now, will
open the eyes OF the rest of the citizens
concerning their own respective interests,
In order that approaching nearer to my
person, we might mutually concert the in
ierests and felicity ofour country, the only
object of my wishes.
Done at Headquarters, at Coro,
August 9TH, 1906.
FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA.
TO the Court and City Council Of the city
| ofCoro.
Honorable Gentlemen Of the Court and
Common Council:
This notitcation is directed toyou, in or
der TO prevent, ~ time the fatal consequent
ces Of useless resistance from the civil
and military authorities OF the city, that
we may coJoiatly, and rs members IF the
Spsrlsl American people, concert those in
dlspensibic measures TO preserve the peace,
union and happiness Of our countfynen and
friends
/ make no doubt, but your prudence and
patriotism will induce you q enter into a
mutual accommodation, as useful; as il viii
be honorable TO both parties. Thus vii,
the shedding Of blood, and those disturban-
ceS, which are the unavoidable consequent
ces of war. be wholly prevented.
| The Count de Rouvr~y, commander. in
chief of the advanced tcsts CT the army. &c
authorized to confer with YOU on this in,
poit2nt business; to take possession of the
city and to prevent all confusion or disnnte
with the civil and ecclesiastical authorities
when are to remain in it, comfortable to
/ the inclosed proclamation
Done at Headquarters on board the .uua-
dron before Vela de Ccro, August Sd, 1906
(Signed)
FRAN. DE. MIRANDA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01

Cedar T9dra-cesar 4, Rodncv, Ia-acs
Stuart, Clement Humphreys.
'!aiaat HcTd-Samusl Carswe,l, John
Vaiisnce, Anthony Teylor.
.Asp Hferke. Har6-Jsmes Carson,
Theoph;lus Harris, lanes rh-ckara
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-01

=, Yesterday morning at an early hour, Mr..
ochaw, the messenger, arrived in town
with dispatches from Lord Lauderdaie.
Mr.. FOX.
The public will rejoice to hear the nell
cal report Of Mr.. Fox's heath Yesterday.
1t stated, that the water had hapDiiv dis.
persed' that his limbs were restored to
their usual size, and that the urinary seore-
ton was abundant, and Of the most favora-
bic character
Mr. Fox took an airing in the grounds of
ChlSwick yesterday, and returned highly
refreshed by the fneness of the day.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25

cool. To which he answered "that the
devil a rT'ti,c he wished TO wear on his
temper, and as to coolness, he was IS cool
rs a cowcemer and no wonder for him to
he cecil for the devil burn the Bit he has
eat, since he had the honor Of seeing his
Lordship last, bet bread and water"
The Magistrate told him. he was still
confident 1t would be better for him TO re-
main few days. To which he answered.
ne hoped his Honor did not mean to send
hin back to that shabby, hungry place
where he was: for sure, he did not think,
that nan like him could live upon three
half perce worth Of bread in day. All
he wanted was to go home to Northend,
where he lodged, to get clean LINEN but
If his Worship would le,:ti him a clean
shirt, and send him a right sor; OF dinner
to day and tomorrow, he had no objection
to stay till Monday.
The magistrate then asked him is he
wculd 90 on board the Enterprise Tender.
To which he answered. 4" Sure i:e was
tbcrc all ready, for a whole night double
ironcd, handcuffed and gagged for only
damning the King and Government and how
could he help it, when black guard press
gang almost cut him to pieces, In the name
OF the King and Government. He had no
occasion to 30 on board the Enterprise,
when ne only wished to go into the service
in. a ship he knew the Salvador del Mundo,
at PlayInouth where he was well known
70 the officers. He had just come from
India in company's ship.
| The magistrate told him he was his friend
Though perhaps, he did not know it and
only wished to keep him out of harms way.
| lie looked like an honest fellow and il he
would promise not to get tipscy or break
any window, or strike any person, but 90
directly cut of town he would liberatehim.
| To this he answered, "verv possibly his
Worship might be his friend, though to
be sure he had id odd way OF showing
it. Perhaps his Worship was ono Of his
own trade he was a cabinet maker born,
and so was his father before him, and both
were reared among the chips. If he had
! kept the Fifth Commandment, he need not
be there now, nor any where else either !:
as to getting tipsy, the devil a spoonful,
would he drink till he left town, if all the
water in London was turned into liquor {:
ncr window would he break. His honor
was pleased to say he looked like an honest
fellow. No wonder for him for it was
| right for him to be an honest fellow, and
JoD ALMIGHTY wrote it upon his fore
head. But as to striking any body, he had
more regard for his own health, for he
| was a double iointed man, and If he struck
and body blow with his fist, he wculi
knock the brains out of his head if he had
any brains.
The magistrate, upon his solemn promise
to be quiet and leave town Immediately or
dered him to be discharged.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25

LONDON POLICE.

MANSION HOUSE, Aug. 30.
gigantic and eccentric II bernian sea-
man named Cough, who has been taken
III Gus ody by the peace officers on Friday,
for r'otous conduct, breaking windows and
raising mob opposite the Fast India House,
was brought up from the Poultry compter,
where he hid been in durance to answer
for his conduct, and to SAY what surety h-
couIl give to keep the peace, if he now
hHctateA? Re answered, "the devil a
peace he wanted % break at all at all, IL
the peope who made such a noise about
tie pc CO would let him alone in peace and
quietncss, and not he insulting him, or ma
King game # his country.
The magistrate told him he thought It
" MI b. better % let him remain where
be was until Monday, when his temper
would be less ruhied, and his mind more
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
EDUCATION.

VBE. subscriber respectfully Informs the
Il public, that he will continue his
SCHOOL at his house in the lower end of
Aibemarle county, where he teaches the
Creek and Latin languages, the English
language dramatically, Comhoaition, and
the R0dimevts Of tho Mathematics
His price for boarding and tuition, where
scholars find their own beds and furniture,
is twenty-eight pounds for ten months, one
third in advance, the balance at the expi-
ration Of the term-Two months of the
year, May and October, arc allowed as va
cation. Where washing and mending are
done, his price is tlirty-two ponds, terms
as above-For tuition alone his price is
eight pounds; one half in advance, the ba-
lance at the end of six months.
Parents who place their children under
his instruction, may rest assured, that par
ticular attention will be paid to their mo-
rails, and every assistance afforded to pro-
mote their learning.
To accommodate parents who feel dis
bosed to educate their daughters, i would
poard six or eight little girls.
JAMES G., WADDH.
October 9TH, 1905. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
M.CAY and CONAN.

i-EAVE jrs, received b. the la arrivals from
q London, a 'arge and fashiof. able assortment
Vt WITCHES with variecy Of articles Of
JEWELLERY and SILVER WORK Al.
o, an assortment of WA Gil MAKERS
7 OILS and MATERIAL --w which with IN. j.
imer stock renders heir at soi,mcnt very :.
aerai-al Of which they off, at the lowest pr
ces. for cash
Richmond OAober 9th 1905. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25

~ Gentlemen 9vho h0H su5Scrib-
iion igPe-s fv ne aep and iub,oucd cri.ioa NJ
FERGUiON's LECTURES (zg5ie5 is sea,I,
'g5 re ess) ave Ss7ass'cf 70 fg,tq-d 20 tbs
o9iee. ne eGyly as p,ss'bc ia II fbe prr-cs nj.
'eay oofaiVa. ne su5se,ipfion mi b. keo, oos,
III Toe Fso'k -" o''69isbed. Oaober 9.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
W. HAIGHT,
Cpholstere,- and PAPER
6Nnrcr,
GTf9rcl',
FRON NEW-YOHE

FROM Mr.. W-YOHK;
D RESPECTFULLY informs the .inhab;-
" tants of Richmond aud its vicinity that
he has taken Il house in the main-street
nearly opposite the Old CITY Tavern, where
he has for Sale, large and elegant assort-
nent Of the following Uphoisterirg articles,
viz. 5000 pieces Of French, English, Dutch
and American Paper-hangings, with elegant
Borders to suit; Fringes, ToSscls, Cords,
Bed-laces and Curtain-bindings Of diff
ferent colors and qualities Sophas, Set
tees, Easy chairs; Hair, Moss and Flock
Mattresses likewise, large and fashion,
able assortment of GEdHOG.dNrY FUR
.WIT'URE, made by the best and most ap-
proved workmen in New-York, viz. Side
boards, Bed-steadS of different kinds, Din
ing-tables, with and without ends; Card
tables, Portable Desks, 5attin-wood ladies'
writing-tables, Foot-stoc.s, Wash-hand-
stands, Butlcrs' trays, Secretaries with and
without bookcases, Letter-cases with ta-
bles, Knife-boxcS and Music-cases, with a
number of other articles too tedious to men
ton.
Bed and Window Curtains made in the
most fashionable style.
w. HAIGHT, Eaters himself that his
knowledge in the above business, and the
constant supplies which he shall receive,
will entitle him to the patronage of a ge-
nervous public.
| All the above articles will be disposed
OF on the lowest terms, for cash or negoti-
able notes
Live Geese Feathers, and Horse4l,air,
bought and sold.
Richmond, November Sd, 1906. w3m
TAKEN up by the Subscriber on the plan
: tation of col. John Harvie in Henrico
county, dark P.9Y HORSE, about four
feet ten inches high, some saddle sr.ts on
his back, a star in his forehead, shod all
round, about twelve or thirteen years old
posted and appraised to fortv-ive dollars.
THOMAS FORTUNE,
0Derscer. far col. John Rarvie
wct
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
Il L ii . Y. A L.

Il E NJ . ', A L.
IT DAsNEG has removed 10 the house on
The Nam treet, nearly Opposite Mr J..
Ia n1sdau's and next donr to Mr. w Witchelps
brick building. Where h offers for SALE :
gens,al assortment Of GROCERIES, on reason
ahle terms. for cash. or produce only.
q n y consignment # snuff in packages Of
any size from Is 70 50 lbs. viii be sold below
nc price of thar Article.
Richmond. Aunust II 1906. &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
MARSAAL's SALES.

TO BE SOLD, 90 the highest bid.
u der. Tor really money. under a deere o.
she oony, Of tho United Sstes, for the fifth cir.
cuii in Inc Virginia di5ii1 q, be- Phineas
Bond, tornsy tor the cs's litors of Ezekiel Ed
Yards, p'sntiift and DAVIS Ross and othc-s de
PENDANTS, in order 20 rar The sum Of twelve
thousand six huniged and fifteen dollars ard
hifty three GEMS. due AM payable The first da,
Il July last, and expersss and charges OF sale
hat valuable and well knlwn estate. in the coun
~ Of BOtetouTi called FORT l. EWIS--s,afe al
~ the said Ross 70 cpntat 26O8 acres. The sale
vii rake place on the PEE Misses, the IL h da,
e November next. Also under the said de rec
md upon the same terms will be SOLD AZ tho
Ozfofd Iron Works. in { nc county nj Campbell
Dr. the 18th Of the same rlonth, number OF VA.
GUABLE SLAVES
BEN MOcBY ID NJ for
JOS, SCOTT, M.VD.
September 25, 1906 tbs
At the rcques Of ~ Ross. the sale Of the
and above mentioned called Fort Lewis. is
POSTPONED until t1s OOH day Of NETT
MONTH, when IL viii take place, At the Eaele
ayern' in the city OF Hiehmond--and the sale
Of the negroes Is Po-,r oned until The 9TH day Of
DECEMBER NEXI' on which day !, win
AXE pace at the Lsele Tavern aforsso1
BE.N. MOSBY, n M. for
los. SCOTT, NJ V.D.
0a9bsr f6, 1906.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
Miscellaneous.
p 0 Z TR Y.

THE following ballad was composed in
London, upon the occasion of the medi-
tated duel between MIR. Thomas Moore
the poes and Mr. Francis Jeffrey, the
critic. 1t is said that one of the pistols
WAS found charged with powder and pa
per only, aud that after some discussion
about the measure of their distance, they
at length determined on long die.rGn-
dr-ine, in preference either to 6ex'ame-
Ter. or fenfGmeter.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25

WHEREAS some time past, purcha-
w sed piece of land in Goochland conn
", OF one William Lowell, for which gave
him two bonds, enc for eighteen pounds,
payable the 18th day of December, one
thousand eight hundred and eight, the o.
ther bond for 81 POUNDS, payable the 25th
of December, one thousand eight hundred
and twelve, and as the said Lowell has gons,
away without making me right to the said
land agreeable to bargain, do forewarn all
person or persons in trading for the above
mentioned bonds, as do not intend to pay
them unless get right agreeable to bar
gain.
VIZ. SHEPPARD.
9th November, 1906. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
Gloucester Log Grounds.
FOR SALE


ON the premises, the second day Of ia
~ nuary, 1907, TRACT of LAND, w.
ing on branch OF Severn River, in the
county OF Gloucester, containing by estima-
ton 348 acres about one hundred of which
are cleared and very fertile, the remain
der, well covered with oak and pine of
superior quality. The OAK timber (Which
is most abundan0 is supposed, by all ac-
quainted with the land, to be the best, in
this part of the country, either for slaves,
or ship building. From the timber alone,
a nett sum may he made, equal to the pur-
chase money. On the premises are dwell
ling house, commodious quarter and large
barn, all in good repair, likewise, corn
house and stable.
No situation possesses greater advantages
than this. The neighborhood, good one,
and Severn River, Justly ranking among
the first, for FISH and oysters, at your door.
Should the purchaser be inclined TO add to
his tract, he may do it, most probably in
what quantities he may think proper, as
two tracts Of land adjoining, will in a short
time be divided among several legatees.
Persons wishing to view the land, will
apply to Mr.. STERLING SEAwELL, on
the premises, or to the subscriber residing
in the neighbcrhood.
Terms of sale Will be made known on
the day, and viii he as accommodating as
possible. JOHN B. SEAWELL, Ex'r.
N. B. The above land sold by direction
of the will of John Seawell, dec.
CIV LBS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
TIE PAPEP-PELLET DUEL;

OR, pApYR o-pELLEro-MAcH1A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25

A very yallow negro man, about. twenty
one years of age, four fcet eight or nine in
ches high, proportionabiy built, nothing no
table in his countenance or speech, had on
short coat, overalls of nap't cotton,
and oznaburgs shirt; he took off no other
clothing known OF. He was bought from
the estate of James White, of Buckingham,
near Ca-lra his mother belongs to AM
brose White of Hanover; his grand-mo-
Their lives with Mrs. Gray in Richmond,
and his father belongs to a Doct Shore, IN
or not far from Petersburg, as he SAYS. No
doubt he viii make for some of those places
for refuge, but ! mostly suspect the latter,
where, in all probability, he will endeavor to
get iii some vessel, and thereby make his
escape. hereby forewarn all masters of
vessels and others, from carrying Of, or
harboring the said slave, under the penalty
Of being dealt with as the law directs,
JAMES TUCKER.
Powhatan county, ,
Belle-Meade, Oct. 18, 1906. 5w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
Br THs GoVBREoR or THE coHMoNW.EALT'H
OF yTRGINIA,
s PROCLAIM NATION

1
XxTHEREAS 1t is represented to the Ex-
w ecutive, that H.fRRTCd.VE, a slave
the property of Jesse Parkinson, of the coun-
tyof Mecklenburg. convicted by the court of
the county of Southampton, of burglary,
and sentenced to suffer death for the same,
hath made his escape from the jail of the
said county of Southampton have there
fore thought fit, with the advice of the Coun-
Gil of state, to issue this proclamation, here
by Offering rewardo of THIRTY DOLLARS,
70 any person or persons who shall appre-
bend and convey to the jill from whence ne
escaped the aforesaid slave Harricane. And
do moreover cnjoin all officers civil and mi
Btary, and exhort the good people of the
Commonwealth to use their best endeavors
20 apprehend the said slave Harricane, and
convey him to the Jail aforesaid.
Given under nv hand with the seal Of
+, the Commonwealth annexed, at Rich
\"' ~ mond, this 18th day of October, 1906.
(Signed) WIN. Fl. CABELL.
The said slave Hurricane, is a shoemaker
by trade short, thick negro, about feet s
or SIX inches high, and had on (when he es-
caPedO an iron collar about his neck, which
was rivited very strongly and securely. He
had ran away from his master some time
past, and was apprchendedj in Norfolk, car
ried home and confined with the collar, but
released himself and escaped with it on him,
and in that situation was apprchended pre-.
vious To his trial.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
FaN and Winfer Goods.

L. ] O S r p III,
II AS just received an extensive and ia
4 ShioHa6ie assortment of GOODS, sui
table to the present and approaching sea-
son, which will be sold on his usual terms.
Richmond, Nov. 18Th, 1906. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25
REMOVAL.

T'HE Subscribers have removed their COMPT
ZIG ROUSE from the Min Stree, 70 one
Of DNvit Buliock's Brick Bui digs. tn. lower
end OF the Bason. between the renemens occu
pied by G and L. Saunders, and NorveiI, Wlstt
and Bulfok-where ,he' con,nus tseir purcha
ses of whea rs usual --Thty also keen for sale
a regular supply of Flour. Corn Meal, Hoininy
and Bran
Thomas and Amos Ladd.
10 No 81 1896 If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-16
(By Authority
-85s---
An ACT

Az ACT
Making Gfi'rofr.a!jons for the suahort Of
tie military establishment II The Unifed
S'afeS, Jor the y.ar one Thousand eighf
hHndred and sic.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House
of Rchrcsen'GtiUes Of me United StateS NJ
Imetica in Congress assembled, That foF
deEaylng the expense Of the military es.
Enlistment Of the United States, for The
year one thousand eight hundred and six !;
for the Indian department, ard for the
expense of notifications, arseuas, maya
zines and armories, the following sums
be, and the same hereby ATE respectively
appropriated; that is to say,
For the pay Of the army Of the United
States, three hundred and two thousand,
five hundred and hlty.six dollars:
For forage, four Thousand six hundred
ard eight dollars:
For the subsistence Of The army and
corps Of eusigneers, two hundred and