Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-06

his envoy e4tTaOIulndIy Auu tuAuiSscs Pseu-
| ipolen ia,y near the king Of Italy, and 10
| order to re-establish the communication
/ with the governmen Of the United States,
we understand he has appointed the che.
Waller de Foronda his charge des affairs,
mil the arrival of the Chevalier Don
Nicholas Blasco de Orosco, who is Domi.
mated to succeed the marquis.
| Captain Henry w. Bool, lately arrived
a, New York from the Havanra. has com.
munica,rd TO the editor of the Mercantile
| Advertiser the following information CIV.
en- him at that place by James Drisdell,
| concerning three Americans now IN slavery
among the Spaniards.
Mi. Drisdell was at the commencement
OF the presen, war. an officer on board the
| British ship of war Castor and Pollux then
engaged on voyage of discovery along
the North West coast OF America. This
vessel was captured by the Spaniards and
the crew made prisoners. Captain H.W.
Booi, saw Mr. d. on his passage from We.
| "a Cruz to Cadiz TO be exchanged the
vessel on board OF which he was having put
| into Havana about the 9th OF May,
1907.
On Mr.. D's journey from the interior
of Mexico to Vera Cruz, he talked with
Ashrce persons, then 10 chains and doing ser.
vile labo, on the public road and called
themselves American citizens -Their
names wee 1ohn Pan Dyke, James Ba.
her and Alexander Henry. fhey were
then stationed along the highway Leading
! from Xalapa to Vera Cruz, in the dissrlcl
fof Rinconada. They say they had been
wrecked On the coas. Of Andalusia, not tar
from Cadiz, in 1904, 10 an American brig
While on their war to the American con.
sui at Cadiz, they were arrested and con.
6ued 10 the castle OF ST. Calharinc. After
having been there three days without being
able TO communicate with him, they were
forcibly embarked on board Spanish yes.
sci and sent 70 Pensacola. At This place
they were compelled to enlist as soldiers.
They made TWO attempts 70 escape x were
both times rs;aksn. Afterwards they were
doomed to slavery in the manner and at the
place above recited.
Capt. w. Booi feels interested in giving
this infcrmation 10 the friends Of these un-
fortunate men, through the medium OF The
newspapers. And he doubts not sha: the
editorsof Cazettes. particularly IN the sea
ports, will indulge him SO far as to g've.his
notice place in their columns.
Esm the Wrstera Spy printed at Gacinnos',
une 8, 1907.
WE we're infosUsA@ Saturday last, by
gensleman iroN Ayson, that FIVE Indians
had shot and leslped white man on Oba.
Mon, above Stanton. Itappears that the
Indians had epcamped there last winter,
and on their leaving il, he had burnt their
camp, which is supposed 10 have been the
occasion Of their killing him. a MIPrice
with nineteen men has gone after them,
with a determination TO know what their
intentions are before he returns. The in.
dams left by the body, several pieces Of
Birch bark, few feathers died black on
one side and small bunch of deer boots,
which are supposed by some, TO have been
lief, as token of their intentions-the
inhabitants Of that settlement, our inform.
ant adds, are assembling together to erect
/ a fors--hnt no dangeris spprehended by
the inhabitants of Dayton.
Since writing the above we have been
| informed, aud from a source which may
be relied on, that the Delaware tribe OF
! Indians have recently ordered the surveyors
out Of the late purchase of the %. s. from
The different tribes of Indians, lying north
Of the II. S. military tract. and west Of
the Tuscarora branch Of the Muskingum
river, under . pretencc, thar their chief
never received any part Of the stipulated
purchase money. consequence ofshrests