davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-01-14
---cSSN

Yesterday morning., MIR. Fulton, and a
number Of other scientific gentlemen, called
at the place where specimen of Rcdhefer's
Pcrpeiual Motion was SAID 20 be erhi6iGng,
for the purpose OF examining its principles !;
when, having discovered that il was gross
imposition, the wheel being turned with a
cord by person in the garres Of the build
ing, they broke the machinery to pieces, aud
threw i, out CT the window.--.Aeso- York P4-
ter, Jan. 8. 49,
Mr.. Fox, supercargo the brig Ocean,of
Philadelphia, arrived here on Saturday morn
ing in the Swedish ship Grcsvcroscn, has fur.
nished the following :--'' On "Wednesday
last, so leagues 5. 4. Of the Hook, was boar
dcd by The British line Of battle ship Poic-
tiers, Capt. Beres}ord, detained some time,
having but three pounds Of bread and ten gal.
Ions of water on board requested small
supply, which they promised, but did not
give, making sail from VS. when almost in
a state Of starvation, and had not the wind ia
vored US we mus, have pcrished. '-Ai6id.
Two thousand Tennessee Volunteers ss.
sen,bIed at Nashville, in that State, Dec. 10.
They were in good spirits, although they
were lodged in TENS. The ground was COW
erod with snow, and they had bot one blanket
to every three men. They are under orders
for New-Oricans and West-FIorids. To the
former by water il is 500 miles from Nash
viIIe--to the Mobile, eco mics further.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-01-14

1t is said Mr.. yoSEs, OF Ph;lsle!pbia, is 10
be nominated Secretary Of the Nsvy.--isid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-01-14
1O Bk LE7.

THE subscribers Farm, in MitldIetown. ph~t>.
Il Island. CARDEN AHIS ~
SorwIess conhec'iets, January u lel3.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
TREATY OF PEACE,

BETWEEN SPAIN and SVEDEN.
In the name OF the most Holy and Indivi.-
sibe Trinity. II. Nj. Don FerdinaEd VII,
king of Spain and of the Indies, and II. Nj
king of Sweden, being equally animated with
the desire OF establishing and Strengthening
the ancient relations of amity, which have
existed between their monarchies, appointed
for this purpose, to wit H. &. M and in
his name and authority the regency of Spain.
residing in Cadz, Don Pantaleon Moreno Sc
Daolz, colonel in the armies of II. &. NJ and
Chevaier of the military order of St. James
de Compostela, and II. NJ. the king of
sweden, mons. Laurent, count OF EucestroTn,
one ct the Grandees of the kingdom of Swe
den minister of state and foreign affairs,
chancellor of the university of Lund, che
Waller commaRdeur of the orders OF the king,
chevalicr Of the royal order Of Charles VIII q,
Grand Eagle Of the Legion Of Honor of
France; and Mons. Gustavus, baron of
Wetterstadt, chancellor of the court, COM
mandeur OF the Polar Star, one of the eigh-
teen members of the Swedish Academy =
who. after having exchang d their full pow
ers, and found them in good and due order,
agreed to the following Articles
Art. /. There shall exist peace and ami
ty between II. NJ. the king of Spain, and of
the Indies. and II. NJ. the king of Sweden,
their heirs and successors, and Between
their Monarchies.
Ia. The two high Contracting parties, in
virtue OF the peace and amity established by
the preceding article, agreed ulteriurly to
every thing that can have any relation to
their reciprocal interests.
III. II. M. the king of Sweden acknowl-
edges as legitimate, the general and extra
ordinary cortess assembled in Cadiz, as also
the constitution which they have decreed &
sanctioned.
~. The relations of commerce shall be
established from this moment, and shall
be mutually favored. The two high con
tracing parties shall take the most effectua!
methods on this point.
Y: The present treaty shall be- ratified.
and the notifications shall be exchange
within the period of three months, to be rec.
koned from the day of the signature there
OF, or before it Il be possible.
In witness whereof, we, tile undersigned
IN virtue of our full Eowers, have signe d
the presen. treaty, and have affixed thereto
the seal of'our arms.
Done at Stockholm, the 10 h March, O!
the year of Grace, 1913
a.. .. PANTHEON MORENO and DAcIz
| { l.. s. J The CoUN7 DE EHCEs7RoM.
{ L. s. G. Bacon DE JVErqERs4Apq.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
London, SRI. Is

On the 18th Of Aug. as the Prince Ern-
est packet was working down the Tasus.
4 large schooner, under Portuguese colours.
got under weigh; as soon as she came with
in reach of the guns of Belem Castle. she
was brought to. Before the packet had
got out of the Tagus, a Lieutenant of the
flag ship came on board, and Informed the
captain and passengers, the Admiral had
re -eived information that the schooner was
an American Privateer which had captu-
red 50 British vessels, many of them rich
y laden, in consequence Of which she was
brought TO and examined, when the infur-
nation proved correct. The nominal cart.
was Portuguese the real one, WHO'S an
American, was called the supercargo six
teen guns were found in her hold and it was
intended to take on board the American
crew as soon as she got over the bar. At
daylight on. the 18th ult. when off Cane
s.. Fincents, the Prince Ernest fell IN with
a large schooner, lying TO, with her top sail
20 the mast. Not answering the private
signal, the packet prepared for action. and
kept on her course. The sch oqer hauled
to windward, and her crew were seen &c
stopper her topsail sheets and sling hcr
yards, as preparations for action After
this she bore down on the packet. under ca
sy sail when just as they wee abovt to en-
gage, fleet hove 10 sight, and the schoo,,.r
instantly stood to the southwark, under a
press of sail. The next day the Prince Err
aest arrived At Corunna, where she learned
the fleet she had seen the day before was
from Lisbon. Il consisted of about IS sail.
and had lost its convoy, the BOVINE of 90
guns, the night before. There Can BE- mo
doubt that the schr. captured many e the
vessels. The troop ships from Lisbon. bound
20 st. Andero, were at Co-unna when the
packet arrived there. The capt. Of the.
man OF war which accompanied them in
formed that the schooner was an American
privateer, full Of men. and mounting 10 guns /;
she had kept chmDany with, and sailed i'm
the fleet under his convoy for several DAYS ;
she sails remarkably well and he feared
she would do much mischief. After the
Prince Ernest was under weigh, Leaving
Coru ma, the British Consul sent a letter tn
Capt. Petre, requesting him to inform the
&c or naval officer at Falmouth, that a
French prvateer was cruising between
Care St. Vincent and Vig5 The Prince
Ernest spoke, on thr 26'h ult. nff Cape T., e
rinra. His Majesty's ship Sabrina. with q
convoy for Oporto, few hours previous to
which she saw a suspicious schooner, and
fired several shot at her.
8cft. 2J-In crLer 10 carry OH with vi
gour and feet the rnountain warfare, in
which cur troops VIII be engaged during
the ensuing winter, among the rugged pre-
cpices OF the Pyrenecs, Government have,
II IS sad, at the Recommendation OF Lord
Wellington determined to select all the
ght nj 'ntry Companies from the different
regiments in the Peninsula, and 10 consoh
oa'e them IN one distinct division, under
fhe Tie OF . the Pyrenean Rangers"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
THE WAR III SPAIN.
MhDRID Sept.
Fy~yd Ouaa,f-s. Ti,'oraz SRI /

H"gd QHaa'tTs, FAaroz, SEPT. 10.
II the night from the 18th to the 18Th of
This month, the Head Quarters of lord Ben
t'ock were at Villa Franco, and the van
guard Of the combined army Consisting Of
Swo English battsllions, two OF rifiemer of
CadiZ Of the LIT Of the volunteers CT ARA
gon. and Of the column of grenadiers of the
wiu.s cf the t1ird divisi n of this army
was At Ordal, when il was attacked by
Z 900 cnemY's infantry, with 900 cavalry,
and pieces Of artillery. The said vaA-
guard had only at It's disposal 9 pieces, and
wihstanling this, and It's forces beng
inferior to those Of the enemy, it made a vi
gOrous resistance, so much 50, rs To charge
the b2yonet, and sustain such an aneouaI
combat until d9y break when it retired
with the same good order as if il hal bee,1 q
farade having well chastised the enemy
though at tt cost If all the valiant captains
uf the column of greusdiers except the
captain Who commanded il, who was woun-
ded, as also the Engli,h col. Adams. com
mander of the slid van guard, and his Sc
coDd in command.
The enemy encouraged with this appa-
rent advantage, tsTmed he proud project
90 posse shmself nft1e park and baggage
that the I'm ii,h had at rita Frqura and
for this purpose ordered MS cuiras.yrrs. the
oath regimea', and the 4th Of hussars. to
advance but The hussars q Brunswick.
and the English cavalry, frustrated his
intendos attacking with such trisl;ness or
der and concert, that they made horrible
slaughter au 'tg he csirassiors, ing their
colonel, and taking more .aan 100 soldiers
prisoners, among whom are reckoDcI &c
soldiers of In o.her corps. the lieutenant
colonel Of number % and few cHi.ers.--
Thus was the rash iaring ofthe enemy chaJ-
tised.
The rro'ect of Eachc' vae o. refresh the
garrison Of Tor.uss hn, this unexpected
and obstinate rslistGrc, obliged him to desist
trou, his purpose.
According to srroe .-''ers "a, tie mail.
5oult had retired to hie second line and lord
Wellington had ordered -. Marcial to be
Er.iGed,
CADIz, Sept. %. 1918.
Tie following treaty Of peace aud FREUD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
BOSTON, Nov. IS.
FOREIGN ADVICFC

By a late arrival from Lisbon, we have re
ceived cur regular file Of Gazettes to Octo
Der 4th, Inclusive Our obliging translator
has carefully examined them, and finds on
~ one war event Of Importance (Which VIII
lie found under the foreign head) and the
ratification Of treaty Of peace between
Spain and Sweden The great lord Wei
lnston had been resting from his labors
from the Ist of August to the last dates, a
period Of nearly two months. He was at The
last accounts Certifying himself on the
heights of the P}renees.- The French had
not lost any Of their numerous strong holds
IN Spain, since ID. fall Of ST. Sebastians-
Patricf,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26

work of from one to two miles IN ext !,
which had employed about 500 of the ene-
my for some time in erecting. The first
brigade under command of Colonel Purdy,
marched down the east side of the river on
the night of the 25th with intention to cross
tue river about mile and half below the
enemy, SO as 10 attack him in the rear at a
given time, while the Cd brigade was to at
tack him in front. But from the guides mis-
taking the way and the Instructions which
the enemy had thrown in the way, Col =.
did not find the place OF fording the river
Failing IN reaching his destined point bv the
contemplated time, COL Purdy kept upoi,
the east side of the river until the next
night. IN the mean time the ID brigade I'M
der the command Of Gen. Izard attacked
the encmv's breast work about l o'clock
i. M. CT the IL, and after an obstinate re-
sistance. carried i at the por. oe the tav
onct. The enemy having retreated, and
Col. Purdy not having crossed, as was con
temp'ated, nothing further remained to be
done bat for the two brigades 20 march back
to their encampments. Purdy's brigade
while taking BONE refreshments, being very
much fatigued from being on the march all
day anu night--bctween : aud o'clock
were three times attacked by the enemy to
the amount II 500 principally Indians. and
uniformly repulsed them, with loss. On their
march bach to their encampmert, from the
excessive fatigue Of the men, tie extreme
darkness OF the nigh, it being impossible to
proceed in any i;ind Of order. thro' a ih,ck
grow h of brash ,5rars &c. they ere attack
ed about O'clock at night BY the enen,y.--
ihe irstno,ice our people had was an attack
upon the main badv. Col Darlington order,
ed fire {; b. TIE light OF the flashes he
suns, Che night being excessively da,k) nc
discovered that the Indians were between
the main body and the advanced guard un
der Major Snei'ing--upon which he order
! ed charge, and Is indians were instantly
piled in one heap. The action then became
general and Promiscuous FIR about three
quarters OF an hour. Cutting. stabbing. and
tring-the Indians being in The midst Of our
army, and in the event, the enena, were
driven IN al directions. IN ali the fairs
our loss amounts to about 60 killed ard be-
tween 80 and 10 vouudet. That Of Tie en-.
envy. trou the best iufiInation obtained
from doserterS, and Otherwise, from $50 to
2oo AiiIsd and wounded. Pariot.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
CHILT:OrHE IT v. IL.
RRIT-SII PRISON ERS ARPINEn

T.
Yesterday orning the prisoners encamp-
ed on the Sc'oto were joined by those taken
ny Gen. Harri9on-They are to continue
here until exchanged. The following. is =
list OF British officers on parole in Cbilicotbe.
Lieut.: Col. arhurt0n- Major Cham
bers, d. 4. Q: NJ. G.-Maior Muir, list
ret. Capt. Dorensey. 4lst do.-CaDt
MacC'y, do.-Capt Ifill do.-Capt. Tel
an, do.-Cap'. Dixoa, Royal eneineer--
L'eot HALLS, 41St rcg't-It. Watson. 4lst
do:-LI. Linn. dot Jebnult, do.-Ld.
hseH dot. Geaie, dol. Purvies.
ROYAL NaVy--Lt. Stokoe, do do IL. Breno
Ter. Provincial dot. Rolette, do. do
Il Irvine, Royal Nlvy--I.t. Garden. Row
al Newfd reT't.-Lt. Holmes. LIGHT Dr7-
goons>-Ens. Mcpherson. 4Ist req .--Ens
Cochran. do.-Bns. Jones, do A. 3. Car
den gent. vol. X. nav nm Richardson
do. 4ist. reg't.--James Laing, Cadet 4Ist
reG't--John Campbell, Masters Mate r p
C. Collins do. Il. N.--John Pearson
DO. do. James Fortier, do. do.--Rol,'t Mel
son, MidshiPman.
Extract of letter to the Editor ofthe R,I
The, November g.
-" About sir hundred prisoners caDtrre1
from . his m ssty" in Canada, by the gal
AN. d afrison q his brave 6ack 7vooHs men
arrived here last evening under the care Of
a or f7'mortGHzed as the hero Of III
33EIiheHson" o.. Sandusky) the gallant.
the intrepid CRcGHAN. They will Join
Lheir comrades taken wi II the Erie, British
Meet, Tomorrow, at C1mh BuH.D abou,
50 or mile above our town, on the bank of
re Scioto River. There are several FAM.
Ies Of women and children with them -
me officers, believe, with the exception
OF one ortwo. let sick, are all in town. ON
paro c; they are III general. dashfur Dou,ie,
6ueks. The w1ole numser Of prisoner
now at this place, including officers. and
the families Of soldiers, amounts probably + i,
upwards OF one MMsand. / understand
they arc to remain here all winter. end
perhaps, till exchanged. Extensive bsr
racks are erecting at " Camp Bull" for
tneir accommodation. Their guard is com.
nos OF militia from this town and nei,-h
borhood. shall eSdsavor 20 send vo,
complea "oll Of the officers names, rant
&c witAsS E number and description Of
troops at camp.
" Col. Cappbsll, lieut. col. Cror-hau, and
several other officers from the army, are in
town. ] was as much asJonished as pleas
ed IN beho'ding, this evening, the Youthful
hero. Indeed, 70 think ofthe mighty decd
which he performed, and &c the immortal
tame that deed has gained him, and then
behold his verg youfhfuE appearance, you
~onld almost involuntarly eZclaim, wi.h
the British officer at Seneca 49," CsrQeioteq
God - IL FoSgi6ic :"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
Domestic,
CoyconD. IN. II } Nov. rs.
HAMPUON'S ARMY.

Respecting the actions fought previous n
Hampton's return 20 the old eucampment
at the Four Corners, We have The following
particulars, which are confirmed By captain
Douglass Of he SD Tegt. who was wound
ed IN the action, AVID who arrived ia town.
last Frdly evening:
On the 26h Oct. Il vas determined tn
attack the British army under sir =. Pre-
vost, which was stationed on the west side 81
Chateauguay river, covered by biesat-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
Extract from a letter.

Our fee upon the lase sailed abo,t On
DAYS ago from our port into thar Of The \,
merIcans, after close action of 6 brn-s p
an halt without one making their escane
the consequence Of whi>h is we havel~.t al,
hopes o. ever regajning the or-Ynapd =. 49,.
axe & cur army Cor 2istiagcf about 15o ,a
gniArs and $500 wild Indians. are nov 49,,
the retreat to Thames river, aIrhongh 80 ~.
trary {" the wishes of the Indians VII
we declared they will not bulge emo ;ncS
further' and remind us Of our general bsy;rc-
promised 10 conqrer or leave their honeee
with them rs we are compIetelv - ,,-a
saVages' power. we are obliged in graa.
measure, to act as they think nroncr. r.
celebrated chef tecuTnseh. d3ei vim 49,
last Friday. AVID assured his Indian wera
determined 40 give battle the Tnnr,to, 49,.
Americans approached. Our general ho,,i5
ne act contrary TO their wishes. may rens,t
ms rash opposition however prudant bs
may cenceiFS retreat at such an .vE,i
cnsis. These savagee have NO mercy r.
t"'"a5Swk and sksiping i7ife decj@es ifr,
mediatciy the wretch who falls .r.fo 49,
hanns, and many dread the war * Aonn ,T'av
sound II our ears, if we act Contrary ~ 80,
IDEAS Which are 20 wild as themTe,y
we nave spread net which NAV c,,c+,
US / HlEe these savage bqr6u,iozs. ~
cannot place crnfidsnce in them. md MI
out fovce sufficient okseD item IN So.
they are more plague than profit"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26

fIrTssURG. ROY. IL.
Erfracf Of a letter from an olli~ey, ., ,t.
army, datcd Err. .Nore,6cr 1st ,s,a
10 my astonishment and surnr;s. an
my arrival ar this place, discovered go
maicions persons had, win rnCoro,,cn ~
dustry. circulated reports prtiu,;icjaI ~ 49,.
character OF or nuiua! friend c.,,,,,;,, r,i,;
ott-. Now sir. ?-as On hoSrt IS -.
with captain Elliott. in the chay.c,c,.
volunteer marine tfficer: AMI, ,inr,,,-
ction do most solemnjy ana sen ions,, L.
clare MS conduct to nave teen snc;
yer 70 establish him in my Cor6,lenrc a.,
brave, correct, ami humane n N: a., - :,
with 10 small degree o: 5st;ec4ciio;, IL,
snrc' on, chat y was his vessel. il. go.
and eNNrtio"s, that, in great ioeoS,,,r",
sNH fpnen', crown our CCunjry - ny ,,,
victory IT has oOsined. lam cue ,,,,, al
jo'hin opinion with me that the: ah,,.
statement is out faint sketch, when g;,,.
YOU the words Of captain Perry. W;h.o no
came Oh board he observed that he b.I;ayaG
the day was lost, AS two thirds of h,c MAJ,
were either kille or wounded. and b;s 80
SCI coul9 render no further assistance NJ
said capt. Elliott, can yet save il, ,y;sp,
e. 300, You would, sad capt, Perry. rat.,
charge of NV battery. while brin, - -
boats into close action. and the a-y xii
yer De ours. 81 err the action was over and
captain fi;ott came or board, csot.i, -.
~ ran and caught hold MS hand. s,y.n,
Us The day eSen
caPtain Perry in a letter to Cantai,
h'"o.t also gives him much credit for b.,t'
ms OF the R6yal Charlotte, &c"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26

ship between Spain * Sweden. having been
ratified by the general and extraordinary
Cortes, and by the king of Sweden, the re-
gency of the kingdom has resolved that it
should be published, fer the information Of
all the Spaniards.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
Uasdinglou, III l. or. q.

a detachment of250 Of the milit. . .h;z
TERRITORY organizing at this place, viii
march IN few days for Mobile.
Ills EEcciitncV Governor Ho,r,es ~. c,,s
from this place on Tnursiav ia.tf.r rirbiir.
lhe C9vernor has been Induced, ffo.n nc
critical situation Of orr AFT ire ON fine sas..
tern border Of orr territory, 70 prov cue tb.
Legislature, viii ~ would have met parjg
~ the ensoing month, mtil the first Mon.
H%y ~ December, IN order that he might
give ms FsrsonaI attendance as well asa:
iord an eEpor'unity 60 those members T.
nat oody VINO have taken the held, to ecu.
mac ther patro,ic e%eTtioNs. His o5'e
"' N"'"p -. - iNaEe S'.fh gecs7,- =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26

- NC N1'F a u t'tt. 80.
f-s'erdsy sixty tTo Amer;can Prisoners arrived
here which we're taken in the Upper Province and
al Cheteaueuay.
We see BY the onebec Gazette 81 TIE els. inst,
that the Embargo on al articles on Grain AMI Pro
vision Which hao been continued to the STD OF the
present month, is extended, (~th the exception OF
supplies eesssry tor the fisheries en- the coast o.
IaGr,d0r * the settlements on the kutien,,N ,,;n
the ssh o. Dec Iinber
We had o report here yesterday broreht from
Kingston, OF an American boat With su officer and
ping men, having lately heen driven ashore rcar
DIST place III gale, when they surrendered them.
selves prisoners of war--thesa men cav. We spd.r
strand, that they form part Of large military force
which had left Cswego for Sscket's Harbor. and
that from the violence OF tie gale they apprciended
the loss oil NEST OF the boats, conveying this rein.
forcenent.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26

from Lake Ontaric.-Sackett's Harbor. at
this eud OF the lake, is the most central point
on the northern frontier. for collectin,, troops
and magaztes. The whole force from the
Detroit and the Niagara frontier can as
semble there in week. From Sacket,'s
Harbor TO Montreal the distance is only
three days BY water communication. lana
bic OF transporting all reqais ties of IL army
even b tter,ng cannon, which may be Ian
ded at Quebec in SIX DAYS from S2ckett's
Harbor. We speak Of the fac htv afforded
by the natural state of the communicated
without taking into account the oppoyitio1
which may be made. On this subject. as
wei as with the nav cation If the river.
the Americans are probably better inform
ed than we are; there being in the Uni,ed
states upwards of twenty IN .usAnd men
who l.: &c been in the habit of bringing down
RATS. boats, and scows from Lake Ontario
70 Quebec.
We do not know upon what authority i,
Ii asserted that general Proctor has com
menced his retreat from the Michigan ter
risory and tie western district of Upper
ansda. We understand that the army was
short Ct provisions before the. late action On
Lake Erie, and that il was not 81 1rt of snn
plies was founded on our feet being able 70
open communications b, that Lake. That
hore beng vanished by the loss of the feet.
want OF pro IONS ay have induced that
DISTINGUISHED rfficer to retire from cou.-
try, the occupation of which was of so much
IMPORTANCE. and i'll which. with the assis
lance of he Indians, inhabitinr the south
of the Great lakes, few hundred British
troops have furnished occupation to from
hvs to ten thousand of the enemy, and cap
tprcc more than four times their number.
Ii 1t be true, as it is stated, that a thou
sand ut these Indian warriors have followed
gen. Proctor, it is an example Of fd .lity
under the most trying circumstances, of
which those who denominate themselves
T,Vf'izea' have rarely been found capable.
yet these are pc pie whom some per
Sons would have US to belle c ENGLAND ,s q
oou' to abandon! We venture tc assert
MAJ Mt one inch ofthe territory belnnriee
. li'cat Britain, or of her allies in this war
WI! ever De abandoned 10 tie United States.
Whatever successes they may obtain, 10 ms.
a comm N expression. is only cutting ant
employment for themselyes.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-26
Frem tie Eufal5e c~,o,,.

-, E''N F'.s LADu.1e -Tgefre
The following inter sting e1 rest rs = ;a,,a,
was written by a captaio- in the Rrt;
drag cns,- lad rcsssd to his parents =,
hng'and) and found among Gen. Pract,r's
papera--and re are assured by an cfT;oe~
IN me aroy' that It was found vi h a
oyoH'n SER baoly having bstn i.
tTu9t' to q Distinguished officer ~ -.
BRUSH armr, who, G-ari 2 it might ro,.t.:,,
something conce 'oi7g his Own cood,r+
ms curiosity led bin to exc mine its con
tents, 49, SOu-