davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

lillian Stevrard, DUrcah Tonnes. c-1
John Logan, they say are not Nantucket
men, and no Information to- be depended up
on, canbe obtained respecting them.
John Christian Whose real name was
John Christian Sphere they say was ram
burgher, but served an apprenticeship at
Nantucket, has been impressed, since relca-
scd, and is now dead.
They also state that Samuel Peers OF
Nantucket, has written to his iriend, Ma,
he had been impressed, without .u.y res
pect to his consular certificate, which he
| procured in London. The last letter, re
ceived from him were da,ed on board Tie
Defiance, "a gun SHIP, Jane Is. 1911. which
ship was last Dec. 24th, same YEAR, and his
connexions have been informed that he ~ as
numbered among those that persisted.
| timothy Mcader-they say was imnres
sed in Liverpool and detained in conse.
| qnence OF his knocking down the officer at
the time of his inpressment, (ti nity
he had not killed him) The last knowledse
his friends had of hin was of his being on
board ship of war 5,und to the Baltic.
isaac Baaey-they say was Impressed ir
1910, while ON shore al Liverpool, it is be
lleced he had no protection. He has sine,
been released
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
FOREIGN.
From a late English tGher.
LONDON, Jan.

LONDON, Jan. ..
In consequence OF am arranger ent made
yesterday, under the direction of the A. IN
Office. no person, either native CT foreign
err, is to be permitted to embark for Ame-
RIGA in future without license.
1t. Col. Patterson, Who lately retired
from the quarter-mas;er generals depart
ment, at head quarters. after a service OF
more than so years, has been appointed
lieut.. gov. of Quebec.
w an irsinuation in morning paper. 1t
would seem that Ministers mean 10 show
that notice was sent out TO our c. mmand-
crs on the stations near the scat of hostisi-
ties. so early as May last, OF the imminent
probability of a rupture with America and
that they were at the time furnished with
instructions and means for y vigorous retail
alton, the moment it should break cut. It's
added. that the force which they possessed
exceeded that OF the Americans, in the
proportion of SIS TO IL. This is published
in n letter which has all the air of Office
We trust that Ministers will concur, there
fore. i'm an enquiry into the unaccountable
inactivity which has taken place, and assist
I'm the discovery Of the real cause Of the dis
grace which the naval power has incurred.
They cannot mean to shelter themselves un-
der the pitiful subterfuge Of our naval force
being superior TO the naval force OF the ~
merican government, when they must be a
ware that it was against commercial depre-
dation that they had chiefly to provide. II
the American rivers had been put into a
state Of blockade in the month OF June,
their seamen would have been flung out OF
emplovment, their hopes OF success IN their
citiful navy would have been checked, and
both the mercantile and agricultural par
ties would have been clamorous for peace
Every letter from America speaks with as
tonishment of their success, and says, that
it is TO the torpor Of the English admins
tra,ior, tina, they have to ascribe the pre-
sent high tone of the people.
a2orn. Chron.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
Fro71 the Ws7v Yort Columbian. !
UNEXAMPLEO FORGERY.

Inc account IL our paper yesterday of
the blockade Il Boston, &c. contained i'm a
letter from Boston, appears to he an abso-
lutte forgery. The letter was regularly post
marked III Boston, and received in the mail
from thatNtown. The hand writing is be-
n fE Mas BY may 1ssst to be Be, that hat
letter to the edNer cF4h&$lafional .4duocase,
containing simiAe ltellkkEehce, was signed
]. Munro. in hand whj& several gentle
men declared they cSalRswear TO in a court
of Justice. From. tho Sleuce of the Boston
papers of Monday ,4he %hole i, considered
a fabrication. A1dit is left for the public,
who have been Abused byNihis viiainous
imposition, to account for the motives of So
infamous q proceeding. As an eIectionerins
trick, it could answer no purpose, as it
would be discrediteG by the following mail
AS an attempt to injure the credit OF the n
York & Boston editors, it could have little
effect, as every man in society is liable to
imposition from forgery, and to have his
name coun,erteited for the purpose OF viz
lany. 1t may have been intended TO ridi-
cule the fears of invasion, and put the ci,i-
zens off their guard in case CT an attack.
But whatever mayhave been the views Of
the author, the artifce is so base and I'M
wsrrantable, that every honest man in So
cietv must join in condenning his conduct.
The letter (and that to the editor of the
.HdUocate) will 30 to Boston in tofnorrow's
mail, for the purpose of detecting the author.
with an advertisement Of a tcward from us
Tor his discovery.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
Copy

Copy
SIR,
had the honor 10 receive on the third
day Of this month verbal message from
you, communicated to me by Major Muir.
requesting ne to endeavor TO procure some
evidence of the massacre of the American
prisoners, on the 23d day Of Jan last.
met with only a few persons at Detroit
who are inhabitants ofthc river Raisin. nor
was it altogether pleasant task To those.
to relate in these tines the scenes they have
beheld: some of them however appeared
before French magistrate, and send YOU
copies of what they have stated.
II gill occur to you, sir, immediately. that
what anv of them state on the information
ct others, though not direct evidence in it
self, kads to the source where it may be OBJ
tanned
The truth will undoubtedly, eventually.
appear; and that unfortunate day must
meet the steady and impartial eye of hiss
tory.
In communicating your message, MaioF
Muir added somefhiu6 having reiatior ~
American cilizens Awhn might be will;no4s q.
take the oath to the k6s. It will be obv;z'
Gus 70 you, sir, th'it in a sfAte Of omen and
declared war a sutject o. citizen Of one
party cannot transfer his allegiance to the
other party, without mourning the penal-
ties OF treason, and while nothing can ex-
cuse his guilt, go neither are those innocent
who lay temptations before him.
The PRINCIPLES adopted by the u. States
on the subject OK expatriation are liberal.
but are perfectly inapplica6lc to a public
enemy in time OF war.
The law Of nations does not justify coer.
cion upon any man to bear arms against his
country. Vattel says that a man Of spirit
ought rather to die ten thousand deaths.
Some OF the French inhabitants of the ter
;'itory of Michigan, citzcAs Of the u. States
Of America, have beea much urged ON this
subject, and are apprehensiye Of being fur
Their troubled.
had the further honor ofreceivinc on the
9Th inst your verbal message by your aid
dc camp, Mr.. M'Lean aCqnainting me that
there was no capitulation on the 22d Janu-
airy, and that the prisoners surrendered at
discretion. therefore. beg pardon for that
mistake. The principfss of the law of natl.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
"BELLIGERENT RIGHTS. ;,
From the { Boston, Yankee.
EXCELLEETLY RAD

Yesterday the notional Boston Folks cele
DRAFTED the victories ofthc Russians over the
FRENCH with songs and shouts. For the
amusement of our country patrons. we shall
endeavor to obtain the Indian War Song. to
which will be added tie .Hlien Country
Ddnce, as soon as the performers shall
have practised sufficiently for exhibition
L ms new mode of conqaering France is adj
miraoy ridiculous A celebrated amateur
proposes to sing The Cana las Il IF from the
map and chaont New England out ofthe U.
States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
PUBLIC DINNER.

Tn the afternoon = Public Dinner, in ho-
por che Russian Triumphs, was given at
the Exchange Coffee Honse, at which were
pres nj many hundreds of our most respec-
table citizens; and among the distinguish.
ed guests the Consul Of the Emperor Of
Rus ia for the New England Safes. The
poetic talent of our town furnished lis vo-
luntary contributions on this occasion, and
many exc llent original odes were sung, and
deservedly commended. The toasts were
prompted by patriotism and philanthropy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
DOME STII.
From me Boston Palladium.
BOSTON, March goth.
RUSSISNsyiCTORIES.

RCSSi.NSNNlC fSklEo.
Yesterday forenoon a the CHAPEL Church
Soem. Services werep performed in CONNIE
moration ofthe SUCCESSES OF theARussians
yer that power whchhas a;hedst the en-
pire of the wdrld, and, til The recent de-
feats, appeared proudly TO progress towards
the accomplishment Of itsambitious designs.
The Church was filed by numerous
and brilliant assembly, and about one hun
dred and fifty amateurs and professional
gentlemen assisted in the performance of
those exercises which consisted of Sacred
Music.
The following was the Order OF the Per-
formances at the Church:
]. Voluntary on the organ.
3 The double chorus, 1.-The Lord shall
reign"
Chorus" The Lord shall rcign forever 4"
Eecitatipe-" For the host of Gallia, went
in with their chariots, and with their
borsemen unto the north and the Lord
chased them, with fierce warriors, win
ter's blast, and famine but, the children
Of Sclavia, safe and unhurt, through all
the dangers pass'd.
! 9. Prayer, by the Rev Mr.. Charming
4. Air, "Moving with Tempests. rapid
pace; " followed by the Fly" and "Hail-
stone" chorusses.
s. Selections from the Scriptures, by the
Rev. DIR. Freeman.
6. T1a'lelujas Chorus.
z, Fywn To be sung by the Choir and
wis le Congregation.
8. Bcnediction.
The PRAYER by the Rev Mr.. Charming
was well suited to the feelings and senti-
ments ofthe auditory.
The Selections from the Scriptures by
the Rev. DR.. Freeman we remarkably APP
propr'ate and interesting.
And the music was performed in su.
peficr style If excellence, and with the most
impressive effect.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

and pa{rlot5 of the revolution towards
Georg the Third. he laments the seduction
and prcstratioh of that loyalty, which for
meriy unredthe subject with the prince
and the degradation Of that dignity which.
in past times, adorned the thrones of mo-
narchs! All this is perfectly in character
with the profound contemp, in which Mr.. O
us and hisjnnto appear always to have held
The republican systems or their own coun
try.
Mr. Otis eXults at the victories of Russia
because they enable England TO "rescue us
from our greatest danger" and "to make
us wise, by compelling us t. sign hunt
iiatng treaty ofpeacc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
Wy Yort. Anril

Yesterday and to-day, passed through
this city, on their way to the northward.
between two and three hundred troops, of
the first regiment of the United States Iieb,
dragons. Three Companies un,noun.ed.
went up the river yesterday by water: the
other company, consisting of about seventy.
marched up to day by land. From the We +.
ry> considerable lumber of reinforcements
and recruits, which nave proceeded toward
the frontiers wiibiiNa few weeks. VIC ma,
early expeet tovhearNpf important move
ments on The lies Cob
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

cash owcrer impose al obligation alr,as. Is
qw,iiy Strong.
beg leave to repeat a request for the
favor ofapassport.
l have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed)
Alb. WOODWARD.
COL Henry Proctor, Sandzpieh.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
Totie Edit5r qtrfie .1ltaxp K ~.
ALBAN2-, March %, 1918.

SIR,
Ofthe documents communicated to us
on the 9th inst. by tho Hon. Judge Wood
ward, We transmi, to YOU an extract cf No.
20, and Nos. IS, 81 95, 26, 81, 20, 90, so,
81 s. 50, t}r pubncatirr m the Argus, as
Containing matter of pubic interest.
we are, SIR, respectfully, your humble
servants,
(Signed)
FIR. BLOODGOOD, y
ISAIAH TOWNSEND, Committee
q. Y. LANSING. )
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

Eriract from No. Xxx. being a letter from
Judgc IYood7yard % General Proctor.
dated Detroit, Fe6. ., 1878
Its we'll known to you, sirN that the ca
pi,ulation of the sixteenth of August 1919
has suffered many infractions in every quar-
ter OF the territory by the savages in tho
enploy o!the British government The in
habitants have bo%ekhem 9TH an uncx
ampied patience. ThyAhave entertaineda
constant apprehensio(ffiN when the Ame-
ricantorces approach tRs tarjtArv, and when
an engagement has takei1 ]act. the fury of
the savage mind at the sight OF blood, and
ln~refiecting on the dead they lose, and per-
maps on the retalatory treatment OF prison.
ers or of the dead, which their cruel mode
of warfare produces, is always likely to
drive them to an ignoh,e revenge on the
prisoners they find in the country, and the
I.inha6tants of who are American citizens.
They therefore pressed the subject on YOU:
attention previous to the battle of the 22d
January 1SIS-and felt satisfied with your
assurance, that you considered your own
honor pledged for their efectual protection.
Since the result ofthat battle, facts are be-
fore their faces which they cannot shut their
eyes upon. Some of them are perhaps un-
known to yourself. l will cnumeratc some
establishing beyond the reach of contradic
ton
| First, Some of the prisoners after the ca
| pitulation Of the 22d Jan. 1913, have been to
mahawlScd by the saysges.
Second, Some If the prisoners after that
capi,ulaticn hase beenSshot by the sa-
wages. nv Nc
eapi.ulsiion Ia sssp sasSs BY S''d The 's sa
| wages.
Fourth, Some of the inhabitants of the
territory OF Michigan, citizens OF the the u /.
States OF America, after the capitulaticn
have been shol BY the savasss.
byth, The houses Of some of the inhabi-
tants Of tine territorv, American citizens. af
ter that capitulation have been burnt by the
sayages
Sirth, Some nf the inhabitants, Amerl-
can citizens, after mat equalization have
been pillaged by the ssvages.
These facts evince that in some qlarter.
and in some department or other, either the
moral or physical means Of pre-, entng
violation of your capitulation do nrtexis,
The alarms Of the inhabitants therefore are
the more highly excited by the expectation
of another battle and they feel, and perhaps
very justly, tn - their persons and property
are not respected.
1t is on this account that have been re-
quested to submit to your consideration. n
contention between the citizens and Yourself
which may remove the first difficulty sGg-
gested i'll this lctter,-and obeiate die Sc
eond."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
No. XXV-Translation.
Territory ofMich;gan-

District Of Detroit, So.
personally appeared before me- the UNDER
signed, one ct the justices of The peace, in the
district of Detroit. Joseph Robert. an ;nb,-
otant on river aux Raisins who BEING ,luIv
sworn on the Holy Evangelsts, deposes and
says-that on the next day af.er The ba,-
tie on the said river Raisins, short time af.
Ter sunrise, he saw the Indians kill the Anne
rican prisoners, with their >tomabawEs
and that they shot several, to wit, 6 tina,
.he inaians set the houses on fire. and that
!" gong out the PRISONERS were massacred
and killed as aforesaid; that is to cav .
were shot, the others were killed i'm the
houses, and burnt with the honses Tic
Indians burnt first the house of lean Ran
este Jereaume and afterwards that of Ca
orlei Godfrey, jr. The deponent has been
informed that there were abont 4S or 4o
prisoners in the two houses. The depopent
mas seen dead bodies on the highway which
the hogs were tearir,/ Seatinr. Mr.
Bruuot told thq<d3po .tbe Indian.
had killed thoss6F Nj (who yer.
least wouHded, ~ thers wer-
burnt alive. w
Antoine Cuieiieffe dYf "a SalI;o, ;r
haoitants OF river Ecorces, told the de-
ponent that prisoners have beef,,burnt in
the house OF Gandon on the river aux Sas
ne uePoheht ms heard that the
inu'a''s mad tore out the hearts of the pri-
soneis. ana mad brought tAen still smoak-
ing into the houses, butfdo6s not reco,lect
the names of the informaIts: he believes
however, they were men k6rtbv of crei;,
The deponent says furA hcr, bat after the
firss action on the river Raisihs the Indians
hred on one named Sole, son in-law to Ste
phen Labeau, All inhabitant on the river.
aux Babies, when returning from the house
oi Cancon 20 ms iather-in law on his ~
rival ne hailooed to his fatker-in law tooner
the OF, saying that he was mortalIy,
wounded Stephen i.abeau opened the dnor
and told his snn-in- lawto throw himself ON
MS bed. bur that in TT i,,e to move be fell
dead IN Ip,liasSknoSksa at the door, and
i-ebeau having opeAedit Ned bali in
has breast and fen dyAi Threyson of I.abeau
made his escape; the TndiaAs shot several
times ne, az HIM which did not n ach him.
The depoueni says furtheA that R,,,;s,e.
Nlo"'eur was kiliednear tI@ house OF the de-
ponent on The day of thesecond,bat,le ON
the river Raisin, little after sunfise.
Inc deponent says further, that the Ind;-
ans have often threatened to burn his house
and barn # he did not march with them
AGAINST the Americans. The deponent saws
re IS IN American citizen.
phe deponent says that several Of bis
Neighbors haze tod him that they had re.
ceHed the same threat. Other settlements
have been threatened with fire The mills
and Eouses on the river aux Roches were
burnt in the month Of September las, after
cap.tnlaticn Of Detroit. And further
this deponent saith, not.
JOSEPH ROBERT.
sworn and subscribed before me, the 4th
Of Feb 1878. a
PETER AUIRAIN, ]. P.D. ID.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
bait finer.

Mr.. Otis. delivered speech to his Eng
Gsh and Essex friends At the Anglo RussiaD
festival IN i sto". IL weci, recollec,ing no
doubt the dIsiCyai pAVet edings of the heroes
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
Io NessrS. Francis Hfesdrood, Isaish 7ozvu-
send and CARR y.-Lsn~iig, a committee
Of gentlemen Of ne eity 4 albany.
,, ALSNSseNteh III, 1913.

The sympathy which the I'm
happy fate of the ,crritoryfof Michigan has
excited in the citizens Of DE United Stafes
generally, and in those of tie 'frontiers Of this
state IN particular. is at once Az natural q,
1T IS honorable TO the HUMAN heart.
The Information which Ihave hadyocca-
sion to communicate to the hon. the Score
tary OF State of the general government.
relative 10 the situation of the territory Of
Michigan, since il has been surrendered IN
the arms of Gre Britain, is such as might
have been put in possession Of the govern
ment and the pubic by any other channel
and conceive there isno impropriety in INV
complying with your polite request. I do
not perceive any reason WHY the same in
formation M ht not, without improprietv
be laid by you before the public.
theref0re do mysslathe honor to trans
nit to you herewith, &pies of the several
communications which nave had occasion
to make to the gcners4goternment relative
to the Situation of IL territory under the
British flag.
have the honor to be, Gentlemen. with
pertect respect and esteem, your obedient
servant,
A.. B. WOODWARD.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
The rcioiciugs ofthe northern iunto on ac-

The rcjoicipgs ofthc northern unto ON ac-
count ofthe repulsioD by Russia e her inyad
er, constitute the severest possible relsvsof
Of their otious and degenerate spirit Of lob
mission to England, aud tteacherous retiS
taace 20 the lawful calls Of their own c6un-
try. Russian independence and sovereienty,
were attacked by the French deSpot Rus
sia rose II \ man, and rep, He'd her enemy.
FIR Ibis ihe Essex junto apDlaud her; and
yet this same fhiilnfyohic and sVvhafhefic
j}uto not MY refuse to defend their COM
try's liberties and sovereignty against the
long continued, waufoa and prohieate ueur
pa'ions e rnrlsndGpk actually join tbeei'
nemy in indicating atrocions argrcs&-
cas- and Claims upcu j. and abuse their 60.
vernment for DARN foNesi]t them Such
is The disposition, such aiethe disgusting AMI
imam nc 7rinciplcs and feelings Of noisy and
hypocritical philanthropists OF men who
talk in praise Of the loyalty which unites
the interests of slayish subjects with those
Of q single mastcc. who sympsthize with
kings and noblemen, who admire The pomp
and sDlendor of deSpot courts and Wild,
yei feel No LOYALTY t. their own free countrsi
10 Sympathy for heir suffering countrymen,
because they are republicans, aud WHO
scorn all y triotic ties, all regard for the he
berries Of America and the attributes of Al
mexican sovereignty.
Dali H,,er
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

We have recered a very voIuminonshis
tory OF impressments, &c. from Commit
tee who weHe. chosen by a lsRge and respec-
table number of the citizens of Nantucket.
assembled for the purpose of lending their
aid in placing the subject of Impressment in
ITS true light" We have only room for the
following synopsis.&
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12
Tenitorg 0f MrelieeonA Dist,4e, 3D..

FOH, ST.
beit remembered, lna on tfiis day, Feb.
the fourth, a. d. one thoasahd eight hundred
and thi'teen, personally came before The.
undersigned, a justice Of the peace for III
district aforesafd-v Join M'DonneI, an
lnhabitanspf the ciNaaf Detroit, who after
being dnWsworn upPhthe Hply Evanee;sts
Of Almi9hy God, dsboseth aud saith. that
'ew daysaf theehsatseAof tue ed January
asst, at tIe,giver Raisin, he Mas personally
present at the house of lanes Nav. Fs1.
when he heard the said--James Nav. ast
Mr.. William Jones the acting agent for tho
Indian Department, If there would he anv
improperly in purchasing the prisoners
from the Indians, and that he heard the said
William Jones say, "tbat he thought ,bec
would be no impro4ie9 in puichasiag
them, but would not enElsrtake to author
ise any person to ddS 50. hat in conse-
qochce OF winch this~dspohent purcha-
sea three or tour prisoners, amongst the
number was one by the name # - Ha-
milton, private i'll the Kentucky volunteers
who declared to this deponept that ON ,h,'
first or second day aftsK the battle at river
Raisin on the 22d Jaudafy last. as he and
some OF his fellow piispheys were MARCHING
with the Indians, betweepttbis place and RI,
YER kaIsin, they cameI 6P no where one
OF the prisoners was burnt, the IifeAiust ex-
plring, and an Indian kicking the ashes off
MS back, saying, " damnh son Of bitch"
ms deponent also further deDeseth as
aforesaid, that Doctor Bowers a surgeons
mate, OF the Kentucky volunteers, who was
purchased by him andsome other gentlemen.
stated % JUS depOuent, " that he was left tn
Ease rare ~ tile wounded, after the battle.
pat feit rather timid on account fof the ga.
{a8es. but hat he received such assurancoq
tom Captain or colonel Elliot ofSthe saf.tv
0fhimseh, as well asalie remaining prison
ers, he concluded toaatay. as sleigls were
promised to be sent tcAfetch them 9wav the
next morning,--tha de;k- about tav 'Tpht
OF the morning following le,iay of the bat
tie, the Indians came int6 die house. wber.
SAID Bowers was with the othcr prisoners
ana proceeded to plumber and to,pahavl
such as could not walk ard striDoinr tie
SAID BoTvers, and the wonKded priscocPs 80
all their clothes; thai wlile the said Bonn
eTs and two other ,prischers, aan1ed SeorLo
and Brddford, as near as this denonent
can recoilect, were fitting by the fire in
the Indian camp,an lpdiaA came mn. who
appeared to be druhiE9 and called the
said SearLs, as near s,sfi,is dcponent car
recollect Dladisoh or U,asAnrfon >
then took up a t0mahawk and struck H.,
SAID Sears in the shoulder, that the saiJ
SeaTls caught hold of the tomahawk. and
held It TOR some time that said Bo7yeys adv,
sed the said ocaris TO submit to his fate.ivyi,b
that the Indian gave him second Llow -,
the head, Killed, ecaLhed and sttirt hin,
du ring this time the SGD Ao4yers and g,olLl
70 r "a Were personally PIT and beiqs APP
P rehenS'ye Tor their bs~R safety, that he
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

.ating. MIR.
the Indians
who were
thers were
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-12

hao''ahts oil river Ecorces, told. the de-
ponent that prisoners have bee5f'burnt in
the house OF Gandon on the river aux Sa >
6ies. The deponent has heard that the
INDIANS had tore out the hearts oftbe nri-.
SonerS, and had brouphtthen, .,;iI -,