davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25

bv Ad coekburn, who had Just Arrived
from England in lbeRaniliss o. q uns'
Passenger. in the Packet, J. L; HAIRS; la
ESQ charged with dispatches fronsh
Russian government, and likewise iron
our minister and consul resident st hat
court. Also, passengers from Bermuda
Mis-. Matthael, x servant, captains W.T.
therel & Pierce, Messrs. Gran, = Hntl.
Left at Bermuda, the Poictiers, Rsn,li-
lies, Marlboro and other vessels OF war;
s. We learn that s74's & several frigates
were hourly expected from England
which had been ordered, it sas said, on
the American station, for the purpose
Of blockading our whole line II coasi'--
The, packe, net, going into Bermuda'
the scbr. Beilon. Of New York, from
Savannah, bound to France, prize 70 the
brig Colibri.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
ROBERT GRaY,

Has just received-for sale-a few CO
pies Of
Lee. Memoirs of the War in the SOUTH
ern department Of the United States
Blouut's Practical Navigator and Coast
Pust
Jackson's Book keeping -
Books of Common Prayer, h plain and,
morocco bindings -
Mair's Introduction
Lancases's Epitoule ~
Father and Daughter BY Mrs. Opis
Knickcrba ker's Ncw-York
Practical ] iety
The Rsui Ter, by Or. Johnson. in four
neat Pocket volumes, bound i bssyds
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
NEW-YORK, Feb. ~.

NEW<YORK, Feb. ~.
The AagPacket Chichester sailed yes
,erday 10 stop a, the Chesapeake for Mr..
Baker.
Arrived, q anchored in Princess Bay,
near Amboy. as a flagship, the British
Packet Francis. FJeeling, Capt, BELL,
With the December mail. She LETT Fal:
mouth on the Esd of Dec. and WAS des.
patched from bermuda on the 9th Inst.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
COMMUNE ALTON.

The times are eveotful and alarm.
ing. This country is engaged in war
with one of tho most powerful nations Of
the world. The crisis requires, tina, eve
~ man should be tenacious, and watch
full over the liberties and interests Of this
rising nation. 1t is the only spot Or the
face of the glooe, where the Inhabitants
enjoy that portion OF liberty so necessa.
ny to their happiness. 1t then behoves
US to be careful into whose hands we
commit the ssfe-keeplng of our inesti,
mable privileges. feel for the honor
as we'll as for the fate of my country,
therefore consider it my duty to impress
upon your minds the necessity Of
choosing men of the bess talents,
and tried worth, to represent US. Ia
Tents and virtue are the critcria which
ought 10 direct US in our choice. The
two men who now represent US in the
legislature oil the state, are such as do us
honor: they are men Of talents, * with
out spot or blemish in their public or
private characters. No man can speak
the truth and say otherwise. They have
resided long among you, and are well
known to every citizen of the county
Since they have represented !ou in the
state legislature, their whole conduct has
evinced that they have the good OF their
country, and the particular interests o
tnis county, at heart. One OF them is
this time On all expedition against the e.
nciny. /, was no sooner k"o"n' that a
hostile heet was in aur waters. than TIC III
s,antiy marched to 'cpel the invaders -
The Governor, knowing his worth, gave
him an honorable command near his per
son. This proves his worth ana patri-
otism, and shews his vigilance for the IL.
berty and welfare of ais country. AS to
his talents, all agree in saying, they are
not excelled by any i'll the county-his
triyate character is beyond the reach o.
SANDER. Shall we then, fellow citizens
at time like this, ungratelully cast such
men away, and select others in their
room. whom we know but little Of Men
who have neither talents nor informa'
ton To recommend the m to our support.
Whatever may be the trirate characters
of the opponents to our present Repre-
sentatiyes, as tubNc men they arc neither
known, nor valued. The representation
from Loudoun does US honor at present,
and is supposed to be equal to any in the
state. why then wish change? Pause
fellow citizens, pause before you take a
step so degrading. SO irausht with fol'y'
| so different from your conduct hereto
| fore. Loudoun stands high at present
| It is thought by mary that its inhabitants
| are among the most enlightened in the
state: shall we then be guilty OF so great
piece of folly, as to change our RSpf'-
sen,,tives, who are we'll known to pos
cess talents and worth equal to any ID
the state, for men of no talents nor OK
oerieuce in public affairs and thus 70
| unfairly expose ourselves to eenssre' y
Tho county to the evils OF n1is-represcn'
alton. The &C. wou''' fix upon Us ar
n,;re change of character. Instead o.
being thought the most so'is S'en'd ane
virtuous people in the state We se0u'o
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
CONGRESS.

Rehorted ,tor she alexandria Gazette.
WEDNESDAY,, February -.
Mr.. Morrow from the committee Oil
Public Lands reported bill directing
evidence to be received to Certain claims
10 Land in the Mississippi Territory.
which was read first and second time
and ordered to he engrossed and read a
third tine Tomorrow.
Mr.. Avery aud Mr. Harper had leave
of absence the former from this day and
the latter from Monday next till the end
Of the session.
The Speaker laid before the House a
letter from the Secretary Of war, stating
tha: Mr.. Connor had presented TO him
models of bridges, watch from thei:
cheapness and easiness OF construction,
arc well calculated for military purposes
the report and documents referred to
the committee on ml!it .ry afflirs
An engrossed bill to compensate Hull
cambridge aud others was read third
time and passed by Ayes and Noes
Yeas 81, nays SO.
MIR. Bacon moved to substitute in
lieu OF tn: present tile, san act makihg
CONFIRMATION 10 the officers and crfw "
tie frtgate Constitution for their ioss
su$tamsdm the destruction y tho. jr7sates
Guerrier and lava" Negutlvcd.
Mr.. Little moved the following as the
title -" I'm acr rezcardi.g the .6eers
and cregv 81 the Jriyate Ce"s.Hution."-
Carried.
The house in committee of tho whtlc,
Mr. Lacock il the Chair, Oh bill tor
On earlier meeting Of the 9Th congress.
THIS subject was yesterday Ulcer con
SHERATON tul short time, and great
contrAriety OF opinion was expressed as
to the proper time. for fixing the mee'
ing.
The question this morning was on
motion made by VI Roberts TO fix the
,lu.e Tor tho third Monday in October
next. After considerable debate the
motion WAS lost.
The LIST Monday was then proposed.
lost 18th Monday in May. lost -4th
Monday in May, carried-49 to SO.
Toe committee then rose, reported
the bill and the house concurred and or.
dered l, to third reading this day,
. The house in committee OF the whole,
Nj. Picxens in the chair, Oh bill to
proven, The use of licences granted I'm.
der the authority Of any foreign govern.
ment.
After considerable discussion the com.
miglee rose and reported the bill and It
was ordered t. lie on the table.
A message was received from the pre-
sident of the United States, coTmuni-
eating prot lamation oil the Governor
# Bermuda, in relation TO the lmporta.
ton nf bread stuffs-ln which is recited
an order of council combining The grant
ing of licences TO The erstern part OF the
United States Referred to the COM
uittee of foreign relations.
An cngrossed bill fixing the time OF
meeting the 18TH Congress tor the 4th
Monday in May next, was read third
zine and passed BY ayes and noes-yeas
rs, nays 80
Adjourned.
The goth bulletin Of the French army
in Russia is, it is now certa the last
.ur issued during the campaign.
6ait. Anfr.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25

'i'1' !, % BY manning
], sI.lt ina maaae s.
| snip, -, s1 they would
fts si' By By an equal a, %, or
=, t"f" .a" -,
H',. q crew, who have
i, ssqual'r with w n,'n,
!. asosal'H' " . ~.
| y, Destroyed, these
. :. themselves to
nv Surely Justice
I,iously rscomme Dc
u ,neir favor. In In
Unions, / ain not IN
In nDotive-lhe APP
E.'rnsa has for me
\ all the gold that
I TO those who , have ave
|, nv com .nand' and
Linz TIL, victory, re.
N sxtrtlon in their
| il please Hsav, a. TO .
native shores rs,, |
ny hest ende 'ors'
=, I do, that the
Iort.n, 10 mr conf
|s.gg For II 1t IS
lp,ra1Is duty OF the
snip after cap,
Ec gauntlet he would
\ the prize and his
|,e should DC very
l., ports) and the
Fab,,a is always al
!, horor, and ths o,
IT,, it not natural
|.ricnt desire which
h., % slronsIT ma |
[.,s you'd diminish ! |
Mace, aOu ."u' '
bpbtcy, be so deo'- |
| DC oy Seepins the |
It's ,rihlns an ex- !
lliou would Dc III a
schooner that | ain
|Dri,e to the Il rneI) |
L G:e1,a y upwards
lmt do2drs |
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
FOR SALE,

A very stout, able young NEGRO
NJ X, accustomed To- horses and an
e@ce!,ens carriage driver, and very
good rough carpenter. lie will be sold
to no, person who will Lot carry Nun
out of maryland and the district oi Ca
!umbis. For further information apply
10 he Editors.
EcbSHcry @. dl2t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
To the Public.

I'm order to prevent deception the
8 public are cautioned not to purchase
any OF that may be offered as Paufs
patent Columbian Oil, that DO not pear
the true characteristics as published oy
nv sole principal agent, Doctor JOHN
LOVE, Of Baltimore.
Thomas Paul.
Baltimore, Esrsh2l, lsla-fee' Is
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
February IS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

JUST REcIIyRD FOR SALE BY
JAMES KENNEDY e SON,
MARION, by the author Of Sell
" Control,
Good Men Of Modern Date.sby Mrs
Green,
Traits of Nature, BY Miss Burney
The Absentee, by Miss Edgeworth
Vivian and Emile, BY ditto
The Milesian Chief, by. Murphy
Says, Says I, by the author q
Thinks |.
Married Life, BY Miss Howard
Temper or Domestic Scenes, by Mrs'
Opie
The Scottish Adventures, by Mae
Neill
Santo Sebastiano
Self Indulgence !,
Lord Erskine's Speeches ut the Bar
Calamities Of authors, b. D'Israeli
C"owther's Portraitnre Of hiethodism
Stoddard's Sketches Of Louisiana
Mellish's Travelsjn the Un!Lcd States
Leisure Hours or POEMS, Moral, Re.
ligious * Descriptive, BY Joshua Mars.
den.
The Emerald Isle, . Poem, BY Charles
Phillips, Esq.
ChIlde Harold's Pilgrimage. By Lord
Byron.
Ho.ser's Iliad, new and eis CANT Mi
mature edition.
February - cost
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25

The Baltimore Patriot Of the Esd inst It.
contains the following Postscript:
INTERESTING.
A letter from Gov. Harrison to gen
tleman in Pi,tsburg, Pennsylvania, re-
ceived on the 18th inst. states that an
engagement had taken place between the
troops under his command, & the com
bined British and Indians forces, on the
river Raisin, in which the enemy was
completely defeated. Their loss is est.
mated at 7wo Thousand, and ours at
1900. The reporter left Pitrsburg on
the day of the receipt Of this intelligence
and has proceeded in advance ct the
mail.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.
THIS DAY,

lit fwelue O'Clock, will b cold, at tie
ce6re-house, in Ae lown " Mers''.
dria--
4 Ii the Estate and Interest Of JoA1
Smith, an insolvent debtor, In two
undl vided tracts sof Handsome situstsd
in the county OF Greenbrier and state Of
Virginia the other in Bedford county
and stats Of Pennsylvania. The former
supposed to contain $50 acres, and the
latter 500 So.
Up. THOMPSON, 7Susfee.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25
|ECH
rdE
lHI QuINCT,

Id QylSC7,
IF K Present H'vss
s!S
.fRNT 6ILL.
suED.
10 thpse invitation.
have been So NJ uu-
$ II bv this c.! to
lnion in 4 project for
hla. or for the lnya-
f,r The invasion OF
the conquest Of any
paieveT, either as a
N H., war, or for a.
la,Fer dlstinctiy-
an mr. any BODY
purposes. | :hin&
B. il,hs - hest de-
: iae prosperity OF
d this invitation Is
! alton Tor d ge1ce.
ur"p in torti'ying
ua putting our CT
feU ; uH:on in rails
lFce ~ Snail he SIT
Nlllls,m the hand
lesir"s the eXr GU
b CIV ration / dc
Hast any invasion /;
WI uOlltiHfS, SUN
sIicaa: the Indian
'tItories a; union in
'tl@c force as shall
On tue hNerican
81 nc Intercourse
&c states If this
he>I~t,on :: aai>n
sCu shat! have
iNd faithfully. And
any reference 10
"I1 ,eLtlun to the
: Il thls war. -
:Esiaad, such to be
10 a social compsct,
3 Of the fate, Of the
belongs. aud must
COS AID sacrifices its
f"'iAs'Aadins these
ne wee, OF crimes
e's So, there is a
''H'ea supporting
0; Necessary sell.
NIety ofour affairs
'nliy depends, and
projects Of foreign
Hraslne them, in
and amHi'i9n,which
10 themselves, but
sequcnces,ipasmuch
PROJECT resal, as j,
>0 must be, accord
Gv';rsctiye TO our
es and constitution.
Saa'' sir, Tor my sin.
~ such projects a.
It coiscts Of ,ais bill
:" a traitor TO m,
even to aid them b;
should Consider my
he gull, Of the rur
,s's Projects Of inva
,G:"%edi when mer
h., wv only openl,
'a '9 Of a grea, mill
m ne Concentrating
nd ., placing them i,
obviously ruinou.
's,s repHblic, as the,
s ssn, by which .uci
,. ss been destroyed
~ shall be ,b,n
IL, Of the cabinet +
IS 'Ad frontier an.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25

be classed with those who are guilty Of
the greatest folly, aud the basest insrati-
tude. Let 10 then, fellow.citizens, al
this eventful crisis, lay aside oil private
pique, and party animoaity, and select
mon Of known worth and acknowledged
talents to represent Us. have lived in
this county among you nearly forty
years, < should be sorry to see people
I so much esteem, guilty of so great
piece Of folly as to withdraw their sup
port from the men, whose conduct ever
since they came into public life, has been
equally honorable to themselves and to
their constituents.
I'm Old Citizen Of Loudoun.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-25

The goth bulletin Of the French army
in Russia is, it is now certa the last
ur issued during the campaign.
bait Amfr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-12
NORFOLK, August 6

n FToUtae7tiai eScGfc-A young man by the
name OF Ihonias Arg, a native of Charles
ton y. W and formerly seaman on board
me " brig Vixen, having been paroled at
Jamaica, was returning home in the Cartel
kececca SIMS, when she was pressed on
board the British -, Poicters, as size was en-
ten7g the Delaware, usdcr the pretext of
his Icing an EngliShman The Poicters
soon ai,er was ordered for Bermuda, where,
having arrived, young King was transferred
to the Ruby Guard Ship of Ga guns Having
determined to attempt his escape the first
opportunity that offered, he purchased of
one ms msssmates small pocket compass,
which he always carried about hin; and
occasionly kept his eye upon fine large sal,
! ing Onat belonging to The ship, which was
Commonly kept alongside.-On SUNDAY the
18Th July, some of the officers had aiken thi,
boat ont a sailing, and returned alongside in
dusk oil the evening, where she remained
sometime with her masts, sails, srudder, &c.
all standing; when this youthful adventur-
e., having secured two loaves of bread and
some water, got into the boat, cast off the
fast, and drifted along with the tide until he
had got some distance off, whea he hoisted
sail and took very unceremonious leave of
Bermuda and Ruby - Thus, in all open
boat, with scarce provision enough to last
MN Two Gays, he committed himself to tie
winds and waves, to traverse an cxpAnse of
or 700 miles When inclined to sleep, he
lashed the tiiler to his arm, so that if the
boat wore round, it would eause sudden
jerk OF the tilier, which would awaken him
again. He experienced no debility or sick
ness from the scantness of his meals, and
with fine weather q a fair wind, nearly the
whole way, he made landing about 10
miles to the southwark Of Cape Henry, on
tuesday the Sd inst being passage of g
days! The boat is tons bur hen, and, if
she could be got round here, would probably
sell for $50 dollars!i!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-12
Fran tie Daily Comhier.
CAMP DISCIPLINE.

We have not personally visited the en-
campment at Holly Spring, nor have VIC seen
Col. Cooke, but the following notices of his
system were communicated by friend ON
whose intelligence and truth we can fully
rely.
Col Cooke rises very early, frequently
anticipates the dawn, and assiduousIy de-
votes the first hours Of morning to military
studies or necessary writing. Animated by
his example, and pleased with his soldies-
like system, the officers and men pursue
with cheerfulness the following routine of
duty and employment, which he has pre-
scribed:
AT . a. N. the men, under the superinten-
dance of their officers, repair to the Spring
and take a refreshing wash--At5 A NJ. and
again at they are carefully drilled-At IL
the officers meet the Colonel at his Marquee,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-12
MANUFACTURES

We hail with great pleasure the efforts of
some eni~TprsiDg gentlemen in the estab
lishm>nt of Manufactures amongst us. The
Messrs. Harris's are building on the canal a
spinning and weaving mandatory, which
will cost 80 or 5 100000. 10 avoid the IL
sual fate OF such institutions, il is built Oh an
entirely new plan. being almost completely
Hre hr2efj the floors are supported ON arr
ches OF BRICK, so that if one room should
catch FIRE, its contents may be consumed
without spreading the flames to the other
parts OF the building. 1t will so into opera
ton this fall
Mr.. Charles Whitlock is also erecting a
shot tower near the river, 156 feet high.
1t is thus we go on.-rhe British are de-
termned, it seems, 20 increase the resources
of our country. They will make rs man
utac;uiing, as well as naval nation.
There is an opening IN his city, Tor other
branches Of manufactures: we have supplies
OF water, coal and iron in abundance. We
want cutlery and hard ware, scy,hes, kniv.s
and forks, all sorts Of carpenter tools, &C.
etc' Enquirer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-12
(Fron, IN ofstiqk source

Monday, 9th August.
letter has beenreceived from Col. Rich
ard Il. Parker, of Westmoreland, dated Au-
gust 6. from which the following is extract
ed: " A, s o'clock in the evening of the ed.
L was informed that the United States sloon
The SCORPION, lieut.. Reid commander.
had been chased into the Yeocomico by a.
trisate and brig of war, and was thsn
m 'ored at Kinsale, expecting an attack from
the enemy's bargss. Sac had fred her alarm
guns, and the militia of the ueigiborhood
were collecting. / instantly dispatched an
express to Major Turbervlie, with orders
to call the Artillery and Rifle Companies to
the aid of the musketry (aready statipned at
hinsaie, to protect the United States schoon-
er Asp, lying there, and the neighborhood0
and to augment the namber If the latter. if
necessary. Fairly the next morning was
at the scene of action, and f und every thing
ccntormable TO nv wishes. The enemy's
vessels had got within Swoguns-shot of Capt
Reid, and after cbrning up as high as LYnch's
point, had returned tnPoint Lookout. Their
easerness to capture or destroy every YES.
sci, (however insignificant they can meet
with, their perfect acquaintance with Yeo-
comico river, up to Kirsale, and their for.
mer success to getting possession of the Asp,
induced us all to believe that their vessels
mad gone down Tor reinforcement, and up-
on obtaining it would certainly return and
make the attack. Under this impression,
every disposition was made to prevent sur
prize, 6y land or, 7vater, aud to give the en-
envy a proper reception.-The troops lay
upon their arms in the open air, and such
was their confidence in themsclgcs such the
advantages of their position, and 50 favora-
bic tor mutual CO operation and support, the
situation OF the Asp and Scorpion, that am
perfectly persuaded 'hree times their num-
oers would have met with certain defeat, in
attempting he enterprise we supposed they
meditated-But We were disappointed. Th.
third night after the Scorpions arrival, she
left Kinsale in company with the Asp, got
safely out OF the Yeocomico. and proceeded
W the Potowmac to Washington. Forty or
fifty OF the militia offered to go on board and
see them safely out, but capt. Reid did not
think IL necessary To accept their services
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-12
DOMESTIC.
MILLEDCEvILLE, 31st July.
Indian War F!

The clouds of war thicken around us-A
rupture with the Indians appears now
20 be inevitable May tie signal fer COM
bat be the signal for their destruction An
Express from Col. Hawkins to the Gov
ernor arrived here last evening with the
following important information:
"CREEK AGENCY, 27th July, 1913.
Our runners have all come init is re :
c],lced to a certainty by the concurrent tes-
fimony of a number of respectable Indians
chat the civil war which has ragged for some
fz,rae aprns the Greeks originated with the
HiD5si IL Eanada--tha as soon as the Chiefs
{sieudlgtuS,sie plan Of civilization are de-
stroyed c-p,itio fight with their adheIents,
nv VIII he ready for active Hostility "a
sa:ilst the friendly Indians on ChatohGche
aid she exposed parts Of our frontier set
tIements, ard will attack them without de
lay. Irequest you 70 consider this as au.
eisntic information OF mediiated attack"
More than 30 indians have been killed on
both sides since the retreat from Tockau-
bafchee. have directed III IN danger to
Ay to Chatohoche. ] sent yesterday for arms
and ammunition for the Indians of Tookau
batcbee. Their Chiefs are with me and
will make a stand stCowetau to gather the
Indians of the neighboring towns and to
co.operate wittfour troops. Two or three
hundred shorad be SAINT them without de-
lay"
A Talk from the friendly Chiefs was
likewise received yesterday by His Excelleu-
ey. from which we have made few hasty
extracts:
n is natural fer friends to acquaint
each other with their situation. II is ten
DAYS since we left Tookaubatchee. We
have received Your last Talk and are hap
NV 10 hear Of the good wishes Of our friends
md Of their willingness to help us out of our
difficulties. The OSkiuskcs and the towns
rear them are still killing our principal men
and all who have taken your Talks. We
are musb frightened, IN great distress, and
are obliged TO send to you for assistance
The enemy's force is $3.50 men--we want
as many Of your people; with our aid they
will be able to beat them. We are much
In ~sat Of guns and ammssition. We wish
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-12

and attend lecture CT .jEf'dv Hfr-ru-
oF's, which are clearly explained and dee
monStrated by diagrams ou the black board
FROM ~ I'LL P. NJ. the Colonel is further
occupied IN drilling the officers. and prac;i-
ca'ly unfolding the elements of the system
nc has adopted AT 4 p. NJ the mcn are A.
gain drilled, and at 5 the Regiment parades
and completes the daily routine.
Such is a brief statement of the PRINCIPAL
outline OF the duty in the camp: and we
doubt not that all will be convinced of the
efficacy otsuch "A system. The enlightened
idea of the military lecture, we think enti-
tied to the highest praise.
There are many additional regulations
for preserving order aud dcoorum within
the lines. and inspiring both officers aud men
with just sense of the dignity and impor-
lance OF military dicipiine, which though o.
quai'y worthy of commcniation we have
not at present room 10 enumerate. We shall
only say farther, in relation to the happy eff
'ect produced by them, that order, silence,
neatness and comfort are represented as per-
vading every quartcrof the camp--that the
Sabbath is regularly observed by proper at
tention to Divine Worship-and that drum
kenncss, swearing, and other species Of ri
OF aud protanencss, are banished from the
sccEe.