davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30
E1FTEEN DOLLARS REwARD-Runa.
June 30.

FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD.--Runs1
l. way from Major William Baps in Chester
field county, near Manchester, on Monday the
22nd Of May last, very likely small Negro fell
low named JAMES, but understand he has
changed his namy. aud calls himself HENRY,
he has AN impednsnt IN his speech, is about 90
years old, supposed to be about S feet or 8 in
ches high he is very well acquainted in Rich
mond, Manchester and Petersburg, is very cum
ming artfui fellow, and I expect will endeayor
to get on board of some vessel to go by water.
therefore forwarn all Masters of vessels and o.
of at their peril. Whoever will deliver the
said fellow to Major Ball near Manchester or to-
The subscriber near Chesterfield court house,
shall receive the above reward.
EzEK1EL JACKSON
juno ~. iaw2wF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

NOTICE.-Pursuant to deed in trust, exc
IN cuted to US by John Harper of Nottoway
county and recorded In the same court, bearing
date the first day of July, 1903, in order to Sc.
cure the payment of debt due Owen Smith -
We shall, ON the first day of July next, at lem
ning's Ordinary, proceed TO sell, TO the highest
bidder, the following St.4VES, to wit old John,
Betty and her increase, young John and Rachael,
or as many of them may be sufficient to salts
fly the purport Of said feed and cost accrliing.
JOHN BOOTH
JOHk p SMITH,
June w4wT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

w ANTED immediately, a WOMAN who
w can come well recommended for her at
tention to young children liberal price will
be given for the bSause Of the year, enquire Of
the pmnter.
i juno 90 ep,f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

1TCRITIcus is so well satisfied with the
speeches Of Messrs, Iohnsoh, Fisk and others
OH Mr.. Randolph's Resolution of Thanks,
that he1dscms it superf,uous for him to pursue
his investigation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30
y ~ sA1F.s 80 - 49, = -F..ey ...s-.,
INcHiANcERY--In Louisa County Court,

INcHANCERY--In Louisa County Court,
i April 10th 1909
George Pottie and Charles Thomson, admins
traitors of John Hawkins dec PltSs. against viii
nam Meriwether AMI Robert Dickinson d. ',s.
The defendant William Mefiwetl,er not hav-
ing entered his appearance and given security.
according to an act of assembly, and the rules
OF TINS court, and it appearing to the. satis-
faction ut the court. that he is not inhabtant
OF TINS state: Therefore on the motion Of the
piaintN by their attorney IL is ordered and de-
creed. That the said defendant Meriwether d,
appear here on the second Monday in Juiy next,
AMI hie his aitswer.to the compaiDait's bill, and
that copy of this order be posted a, the front
door at tue court lotse Of this county, on some
Court day, and published in some one ofthe news
papers printed in the City Of Richmond for eight
weeks succcssively.
Il Cory. -, ..;ssi!..y
-. . JoHN PoLNDExTER, c.L.c.
June ~ 1886 1aw8wT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

All those who have claims against the Estate
Of William 1insley decd are required to bring
them forward on or before the 18th day Of July
next, as his admn'x is anxious to settle her adj
ministration on said estate Immediately, & those
indebted are earnestly requested to make pay
ment as no longer Indulgence can be granted
ELIZ1BE1H TINSLE1, Aa,n'1.
June 80 ep4tT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

III kSUaNT to a decree Of the yofsiliptui
4 Court IT Hanover, win be sold to the high
est bidder, at James Hszelgrove's Tavern in
Hanover, on Fr,daythe fourteenth dsy Of Iu--
iy ext. two three EGROES of the. e
tate of William 1insley DEED (which the Chill
dren Of Philip Tinsev decd. are now entitled to.
as the Representatives &c their Father, also a
tract or parcel Of LAND of rs or 80 acres of
the same estate lying in the county Of Hanover,
in the negbborhood of the Oaks credit OF
twelve months will be allowed the Purchasers
upon giving bonds and approved security.
THE COM1IISSIONERS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30
IL. JoHN PoINDExTER, GIG.
June ~. ta- 1aw8wT

John II. JONES, N. w. corner of the main
y street, and that leading to the head ofthc ba-
sin, nearly opposite theEagle Tavern, has justre-
ceived few copies Of newSs interesting novelty
the celebrated Miss Owenson, author ofthe Nov
ice OF st. Dominica sc. called Womau or Ida of
Athens, 2 vols. So, also few copies of Thaddeue
OF Warsaw, by Miss Porter, vols. S 9. A new
map OF Spain and Portugal, by don Iliomas
Lopes, Geographer to his catholic majesty
price S 3. Letters from England: By Don Ma
nuel Alvarar Espriella, descriptive Of tho man.
ners, customs and state ofthat kingdom vols.
$ 2.-Poems by thetRevd. George Crabbe 81.
The geographical. natural and civil history of
Chill, by Able Don j. ]. Molina, with notes SC.
And u nap, vols. S s..
John r. Jones having engaged aookbinder
from Phiadelehia-res oectiuiiy offers his servi-
ees to his friends and the public in that line and
he fiatters himselffrom the execution of the yorE
the punctuaiity that will attend bis engagement 4.
in addition To the reduced prices. at which he
will execute the orders of those who may fms
favor him, that he will obtain & be enabled to me-
rit 4 share ofthe public patronage, He willkeep
continually on hand general assortment of blank
books of all kinds, also a general assortment of
s,ationary, of which he las received in conside
rable supply in addition to his stock on hand. per
Capt. Fisher from Philadelphia.
June 80. 81
81 --r -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

away from the subscriber on the 18th of
last month bright mulatto boy named Bill Y,
about seventeen or eighteen years OF age, Eve
feet or inches high rather SLIM his face sharp,
lie has a scar on one side of his face, but whe-
Their right or left, is not recoilected. He had
on when ne Runaway, pantaIcons and short coat
OF blue plains. He was purchased of Mr. Page ;,
city OF Richmond. But it is rather supposed H.
is in Hanover, his father is free and lives near
the Court house, the above reward will be Civ
EN- for the delivery of him in Richmond jail
WILLIAM LAW.
June 80. 2g
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

United States, Virginia district, May Esd 1909.
The United States, Lihcl,aafs. against the
sloop Jenney, whereof John Wright is mi ster s,
commander, Respondent.
This day came the attorney for the ", States:
and it appearing that the publication dires ed at
the last term, had duly made and proclaS alton
having been made, as the court did diredL that
thesaid vessel would be considered as fox .ited
to the United States unless a claim shot be
interPosed for the same and no claimant pear.
ing, on the motion of the attorney for the United
States, it is decreed and ordered that the said
vessel, her rigging, tackle appare,and furniture
be considered as forfeited to the u States, and
that the marshal Of this court, 10 sell the same
to the highest bidder for ready money after giving
l0days notice in some one of the ne wspapers pubs
lished in the city of Richmond, and make reanr,,
OF his proceedings, and bring tie proceeds to
the next court in order for final decree. Z.
Il COPY Ieste
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Eyl.
BY virtue of the above decree will tie sold AZ
Powell's Tavern in the Town of Petersburg. for
ready money to the highest bidder at Pcblicauc.
ton the sloop Jenny her rigging tackIc.appar,A&
furniture rs named above
WILLIAM MANN. Deputy III fcE
JOSEPH SCOTT, III I'D
June so IL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

June 9
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27
From the Mezu 1ork Evenins' Post.
THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
No. XII.


G Proeis afthe corruption q gen, 7ames
U7Ainsoa and Of h;: connection 7Uith ,Aaron
.Bsur," $50.
1t is said, 6rst-That my continuing On
terms OF intimacy with general Wilkinson,
long after the period at which pretend his
guilt was known to me, is an evidence that
/ had no such knowledge. This argument,
however, if it proves any thing, proves the
homage which the general undesignedly
paws to my character. 1t shews that ne
thinks it such as to make my associatiDg
with man knew to be guilty SO improba-
bic, as TO outweigh the other strong positive
testimony Il do not now speak Of my OWN
against him. Ifmy character were not un-
blsmished, where is the improbability of
my continuing on good terms with him at
ter I knew of his corruption? He apps ais,
therefore, FOR his justification, to the pnri-
~ of that character, which he tacitly &C.
knowledges was unsullied, but which he
now says has suddenly been forfeited, by
malicious attempt to injure his. Memo re-
bente fit turpissimus, is an adage establish
ed by long experience; and should pre-
-sent singular exception to the truth, it, at
Ter passing through poverty and riches, and
All the vic;ss;,udes of lie, with reputa-
ton. 10 the excellence of which my most
deadly enemy bears his reluctant testimony,
| should at once have plunged into the depth
of crime, where he would wish to persuade
the world arm sunk
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27
Erom The Maryland Gazette.
THE STORM.

j D oASIs 81
How gloomy the evening how dark is the
sky
With storm bearing clouds overcast
The rain in torrent pours down from on
high,
And the wind whistles shrill DER the mast.
Thus while DER the ocean unfriended |
roam, =
Cold and wet BY the waters that pour,
sit to observe the wave break into foam,
Or to hear the wild winds as they roar.
Time was when thus lone and uncheery to
be 'f.ss
Would have made me inconstant repine;
And the wish for a calm would have calld
forth a sigh,
From this unresting bosom of mine.
lime was--t.s i. woo the impulse OF
Babe my hearts hot blood quicker to roll
3 And the charms of MARIA had tauget me TO
Sweet dslirium shed over the soul.
AS the wretch whom hard Nature has stint
cd of sight,
Sits forever in darkness forlorn,
Nor e,er haii'd the day spring with rising de-
light, -
Nor the mellow moons wcsteling horn.
So dark and so lonely my bosom remand,
Tcthe soft throb of passion unknown,
Nor knew what delight was from love to be
gain'd,
Nor cared to think there were none.
But since first. lovely Maiden thy beauty |
knew,
My warm fancy doats on thy form
Mid the.deep gloom of night, it still draws
on my view,
And steals me away from the storm.
Still then DER my bosom thy empire main
tain,
And chase every low passion away,
For my soul shall not feel disappointment or
pain,
While chcer'dsby thy delicate sway
Eut while in gay dreams forget that rove,
And thy Voice In my ears seem to sound,
] awake-.but ah, tbs not the sweet tones OF
love
IT'S the hollow wave dsshing around
And tho 20 tie soul tie remembrance be
dear
Ofthe hours that shin'd upon ne;
Yet ah! my dear love, l still drop the salt
tear
When think that wander from thee.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27


from col. Claiborne, Of the Mississippi ter
ritory, removing the suspicious on this sub
iect. | then freely expressed my opinion
that the report was untounded. MIR. Al
ston. however, having mentioned that he
understood that this. money. had been re-
re;yed for tobacco, and that this way Of &C
counting for it had come from gen. Smith,
NV suspicious were again excited, tor /
knew that all the tobacco accounts had been
long before settled. therefore called on
gen. Smith, to know whether the receipt Of
the money was admitted by wilkinson
He having denied any knowledge of the bu-
siness, concluded the report mentioned by
Mr.. Aston to be groundless, aud repeated
to gen. Smith what | haze above stated re-
spscsng my enquiries at the Spanish treasu.
ry. and authorised him to mention it. This
he construed into an assurance that Wilkn-
son had at no time received money from the
Spaniards, and published something to that
effect.
In MAY, 1907, learned from person
in whom placed implicit credit, that the
MARQUIS dc Casa Calvo had informed him
that la,oCo, not 10000 dollars, had been
na;d b,, him Gh. kIaron;s) 70 General Will
kinson at New-Orlsans. in the year 1904,
Will, W WIS commissioner for receiving
H.. ,,,nxrer of the nroy;pce.
Rs;,oa :, baltimore on nv wav TO Phi.
ladelpha, in October, 1907, Ger. Smith
49, I'VE 81 the coG..e house. end requested
,has r wonld Owe lin a certificate Of the
NC. .,;a. ,,o,,n.an &c 7 ,b.n n.rticn-
rI,, .~,la;n-, the error into which he had
f,nen snd refused the certificate. Hearing
of.srw.,ds hat ~. hns;ress had been re-
s.ssen,sd j., a manner 7 did not think cor.
r.. ca,lad ~ General Smith in Gonna.
-; ~, NJ WIZ. of ,h,. s,rate 70 whose
ny w.. ~ s,l~ 49,, e., the elm.
s.','e'.~''e, - H. hs,,,,.b of ,bs ,nan;r,.
'>',,.o 'hs nrossaIn,:s l,,'far. the court cf
I as,.s. e., co.. n,,hI;sbed 7
~" ,,,,,,h.r n,hsr .tte,,n,s we've
~ 49, 49,, &c nv, ,,s,;,,ony.
IT, ~ ,,l,. hars .oma ~ nv nowlrdoe
ta>s ,la;, ars nronsrIy rp,.lltd and
'opI NV p fn.,,.. H.
s,''' - IL: -, .ha. n,aIs
N'o NJ - -. .,ou.a.,;o, :, ,,o-.
oEs' io',{ .o""' "'l0 ~, ~ - w 60. ,hs
o. W.. nap, "",' l e. wv ;nJns a,,,o.
hrs' 'aheh a. '''' 'tf"> o. =. VIZ | 80 Wa
ta's' sns o'1'} ha ,le sh.w ,be
klnson himsei-~'o''' SIZE" 'iie mes, pe' 49,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27
DOVER, Sunday, Aa,u

Six P. M.-We have just heard from
Deal, that the Ida cutter arrived this after.
noon in the Downs, from cur Ayet s,d
brings an account that Flushing was ,agp
possession Of by cur troors last ailht."
On the arrival OF the army in the S,hrd
the wind and weather were such as to rn.
der it necessary, instead ct sending Ii:
troops from the West Put, as was Original.
~ intended, 20 proceed to The Veer CIT, ca
the north east side Of Walch.ren. On Sun.
day morning the troops were put en- board
the boats appointed Tor their conveyance to
the shore, and moved in excellent order to
the Sards. Our brave troops speedily &.
yercame every okstac!e. C,mpvee', Ram.
makins, and Midd!eburg, The caFi;sl otht
island, ssivcly fell Into out hands,
They all surrendered by caFi:u'aiiaD, after
the enemy had made as musch resistance as
they could. About 1900 prisoners wsr:
taken and at the date Of the dispatches,
the whole OF the island was in thr posses.
sion of our troops, exceP; Flushing, 10
which the remainder of the enemy retreat
ed, and which was SO closely invested that
it could not hold out long.
THE EXPEDITION.
This morning MIR. WagstaR, the mes;fn.
ger, arrived in town with intelligence Oh
the whole of the expedition having sailed
from the Downs w''n IA. ' s,o"no !, cor
o''> ~ % 60 e ,La f,rces embarked:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27
F O R E I C N.
VIA NETWORK.
LONDON, august 1.
THE GRAND EXPEDIIICW

LONDON, august t.
THE GRAND EXPEDIII0M
Yesterday afternoon the following tele-
graphic notice from Deal was transmitted
by lord Mulgrave
TO THE LORD MAYOR.
ADMIRALTY 0FprcE, q o'clock, P. NJ.
Flashing clAsely INFESTED!
" Rest Of the islaadtase
6 With Lord Mulgraves compliments
to the Lord Mayor"
This morning intelligence was transmit
ted from lord Castlereagh in the following
note.
TO THE LORD MAYOR
(COPY.)
Downing street, Angus, 6.
Ny LORD, -.
/" have the honor to 'acquaint your
lordship, that dispatches have been received
from the Earl of Chatham, dated the I'd and
Sd instant, from Middleburg, by which it
appears the island Of Walcheren has been
occupied by his majesty's troops, & Flush
ing invested after some resistance, in which
considerable number OF prisoners were
taken from the enemy.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27

The island Of Sou;!, B,vs,sra. !,
been taken possession Of By tie d ass also
under The orders of Sir John Hope. N''s'a
(Signed) {" CAs7LERrtc,,s,
To the Right Hon. the Lord " T.,
cr." ''ai'
We subjcin some particulars nc, d-,,:,.
in the above bulletins. '"'Na
The divisions Of the Marquis Ct u.
,ley, Lord Rosslyn, aud seaeral C,e,r r-'
nor, had not landed, the whole Of lb,s. Eve
brigades being intended tor ulterio, & w., "'
important operations. '''
Such is the substance Of tie dsps.,b..
received yesterday by government. ''''
The following letters reached Us III,
morning. '
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27

:" Arrived, the Ila O. hlrrd cutter .,
revenue Gutter, irons tic feet o; ~
Schuldt, whose oGi:ers !ard,d Ibis ,nor,: NC
at Mareste with dispatches, the crers :
which report that cur troops were all s,fG'
landed on Sunday last, and had GO, poss ,
sion of the island of Wachersn, cycrn, ~
town of Flushing, which Our ships brs' a
to lombard atlwelve yesterday noon, s sna
when these vessels left at seven o'cIock -
the evening, it had not SURRENDERED In,
was thought could not mold out lcnp. tn.
transports, ships of war, and small crafts
were let, all well. A frigate had 20, G,
shore on the falling of the tide, but pot Of
again on the tide flowing"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-27

X The statement is too Ing far insertion
here. Those zvh9 are Curious 10 sec hozv a
hero and genera! can bcck att are referred
to hs atpend's in Me b9ok 1tscy.
I'd. F.. ?.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
.0a THE sH0Dn.IsLAsD nsruDlleAs.


IT is only in those countries, where the
principles OF the christian religion are cher
ishcd that the arts and sciences have arrived
to any degree of perfection. Religion Is the
bond of society--the source of every real en-
joyment. Without its peaceful influence the
hand ef every man would DC raised against
his neighbour, and continual discord would
pervadc the earth--To inculcate moral virtue
is an object worthy of every member OF the
human family, thongh in reality practsed
but by a few. 1t is a source OF delight to the
generous heart, whose beneyoence is not
confined to the narrow space Inhabited by
mortals. Hundreds may profit by the good
examples and precepts of one man, while
contrary course of conduct may involve hins
self and thousands in misery. 1t IS not ne
cessary that man TO be a christian and val-
ublc member of society, should be an en-
thusiastick bigot, or cold hearted, rigid
fanatick. He should possess that nildness
of temper characteristics of an open and ex-
alted mind--that cheerful gaiety which
marks the superiority of the profession which
he espou ses, and that charity for his fellow
mortals which enables him either to bestow
the friendly admoniiion with smile, OF
view their infrmities as the faiiings OF hu-
man nature, and not the wilful errours OF the
heart. In society composed of such men,
turrnoils would vanish, and harmony succeed
The greetings of friendship would eniyen
scene, which the hardl-hearted Atheist might
envy, and the thoughtless rake behold with
an eye of admiration and delight.
THEODORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

advancing on the front Of the flank and inward 10
the left from the column advancing the rear, SO
that the extremes Of the ecellons met in the rear,
md were sustained by other columns and successive
lines this movement gave the French front and
rear cross fire from the cchellons, and csnplee IN
hladc from the centre, the Austrans 10 meet such
movement must have abandoned their works on the
LETT, and wheeled back by battalons into which
formed potcnce upon their centre or made re-
tring fight upon their centre the right of the Aus
trans must have been attracted by the rifle corps on
their right, and perhaps by the movements on the
upper Danube, calculated for that purpose their po-
sition was truly critical they could not safely aban-
don their works on the right where an enemy oc--
cupicd them, in the usual mode which precede mod.
eYn attacks and while ID r left attacked, the
right couldnot advance either in time to aid, TO
nsnouvre before the left was driven upon them
TINS state OF things accounts for the loss OF the strong
works which had been constructed in the month OF
Junsndahcirp precpitate Abandonment forit is evi-
dent that the affairs Of Ratzendorff, Gerarsdorff,
NeIsdcln, and Atterklaa, we're actions in route, rath
er than combined operations; and it is only Deufsch
Wagram, distance of IL miles from the place
where the French displayed on the Austrian left
that any thing like general raIying, and an action
corformablc TO strict tacticks took place
The reader of the accounts in the bulletins given
Will be much confused if his maps are not good, by
the similarity Of names of places.
There are two places of the name Of Wagram,
both ON the Rusbach one nearly were the French
brat displayed IL miles north OF Deutsch Wagram,
where the action took place.
There are three places of the nome Of Entzcrsdorf
within z circle of twenty miles round Vienna that
which was burnt is on the left bank Of the Danube,
about miles 8. e. of Vienna, and opposite the s-
LAM OF Lobau another Entzersdortf is miles
above Vienna, In avalley Jcdesee the third Ent.
sefsdorf is on the south side OF the Danube
There are two places called Asparn and Aspern,
one on the Danube, memorable for the battle of the
21st and 22d May, miles east Of Vienna the o.
ther about 20 miles N. by E. of Vienna.
There are also two places named Ncisdel or
Neisideln, one on the Russbach miles east of vi
emma the other 80 miles N. L. Of Vienna, on the
river Of Mistelpach.
the right ofthc Danube head quarters the time OF
the battle Of Esslng another III miles north east Of
Vienna, on the Russbach; third on the Mistelpaeh,
miles west Of Nuusdlm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

y This line being tr1ees, having the course Of the
Rusbach and the Danube for guides, it is easy to
pursue the movements of the two armies. . a
With only the difference of position and tie Dan.
ubc to cross, the plan of attack was much the same
as that Of the battle of jena, and the battle of Kon,
where the king Of Prussia attacked the Ausrians in
their ntrenchsd camp.
The Austrian force appears on this occasion to
have lost sight Of the ordinary rules of war, and to
have abandoned system of precau,ion which has
ever been familiar to them, and which, whenever
they have not sufficiently guarded against, has
proved fatal to them. 1t is proyerbial expression
among military men, that 10hen the .7usfrian funk is
turned tiey are 6edt,-but the reason Of this genef~
ally mistaken, by the application Of principle only
applicable 10 small force, platoon b attaon,
compared with whole army. small body s.attack-
ed in front, and at the same time taken in flank, is
defeated, because it cannot and fight in di.
rections.
But an army does not suffer through exactly the
same cause, but from other analogous causes the
first that, as in the present case, the Austrans relied
on their ground, and their redoubts, instead Of their
discipline, their bayonets and their heroism. The
second cause is the obvious one that the length of
a line is generally proportoned to its numbers the
attack upon its extremity particularly perpendicular
to its flank, disabes it from bringing the whole force
into direct action, and it is beaten in detail before
it can bring up the troops remote hsnks, or throw
back the flank attacked. Here the line of battle was
taken in flank and rear, and even the redoubts in
front Of their line, appear to have been taken in the
rear. ~
The plan of Bonaparte was reduced to a general
principle that Of turning the left hank there no
necessity to tell his generals where their columns
should march, where they should diSplay. The
map Of the country svas before them.
M,lsfraton--The two lines were ne arly parallel
with The Danube between, before the actioa; the
French turned their left flank the following com.
municates An idea OF the general dsposioss at the
attack