davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23
SIR


Feb. 10, 1918.
In answer 10 your note of the Sd inst
have the honor to state
lst That the aggregate strength Of the army or
the 18th day of Jan. 1914 was IS, s2e.
his amount will necesssr Iy be ies,ened by tbs
expiration within the year Of the terms of sery;er 81,
part OF the troops IL will also be increased nv re-
erut'. What the average amount of this sCgrepst.
VIII be during the year which understand will be
.he quesnon proposed can but be eonjecture' II
isto be hoped that the new inducements to enlist.
ment will complete the establishment by the Is,
day Of Juoe. "
I'd. That the ancunt of regular troop, in Feb.
1919, was lS,945 in June 81 ,6O9 and in Deem
Der, 3S,325.
Sd. The aggregate amount of yo!suteers. DURING
the year 1878, wss 5000. 49,
4th The discretionary authority given In camera
oficers commanding districts cs out militia and
that employed by governors of s;atea in -. :,
actusi and meuseed INVASION, make IL imuoysi,,,.
to offer more accurate estimate of the militia IN
actual service during the year 1918, than that re
ported, and herewith enclosed from the pay master
OF the army.
With great respect,
have the honor to be- sir,
Your most OBJ sery't
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Chairman the Committee
9Hays and Means.
The psy-'sNstsr of the army having had referred
to HIM so much Of Inc letter Of tbs chairman Of
the cofHmrtee OF ways and means Of the Sd inst
ssreistes to the number Of militia who were in
TOE se,uai service of the u. s. durin the ear
1913. has the honor to
REPORT;
That Il IS ont Of his pore-, from The document,
IN the zoe Of the psynsser Of the srmy, to answer
thst question With that degree Of precision which Is
desirable, oecauss M actual returns Of those militia.
have, rs yet, been transmitted tn the Office and
trm THIS information cen he Only obtained in the Of
nee by resort to oil the district g. reenentai pay
masters accounts when they shsI have been ren.
ue.ed snd the payments completed.
Although the psypaTer NJ the srn,y connot ,av
war precision 81 this moment the actual number
OF the fnIa Of the several states in the service Of
,he ". states, during the yeas 1918 vet, from the
oeu information be resort TO st This moment
WI, be safe TO estimate the number in the service
o. me y; states, during the year 1919, at $1,000
men including officers.
ROBERT BRENT,
NV, PaJmasfsr u. s. .4rnty
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

PROPOSALS
NILL be received for the furn:shnv An thou
w sand pouads cannon and twenty tbop,.n', p:
ne Powder, deliverable in this city within four
months-subject to inspection.
R0BERT e. JENNINGS.
,, DEPUTY COmnt,ssary Of supplies.
iHareh 10. wifi
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

pa'uobie Coal Mines For Scje.
'E>Hls subscriber, intending to remove tn IN.
Western Country, offers for sale his interest in
Three Nslusbe Coat Mines, in Oh, terrified county
together with Ia Farm on which he now resides
apply 10 him near the Coal Pits
III CORNELIUS BUCK.
February I2. v,f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

sDUfSUANf 10 decree OF The Cbancery Court
d It Williamsburg, made in the suit of Johu
Laird against Mitchell and others. MIL BE
SOLO Tor ready money, en the 7th day of NAV
by Thon as Spence, at WestmoreIand Court House.
that Valuable Tract OF Land called Mount Pleasant.
about
1WiRTEE.N HUNDRED acres,
In the County OF Westmoreand, which was in the
possession OF John I. Carter at the time of his
death. The Commissioners who viii superintend tb.
sale, know the Land and have ne h. station in saw.
ing that It is one OF the best ia the county Of
Westmoreland. "
JOHN TAYLOE LOMAXx
ELLYSON CURRIE, Comm,r,
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Jan. ZZ. 1awtdsD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL PHPERS.

Letters from, The Secretary Of Har TO the
committee Of mays and means, in relation
to me num6fr Of militia called info The
fn6He service in 1913.
VAR OErAR7MEyq.
Feb. 10, 1918.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

LAND FOR SALE.
a. Yirtuefofa Deed of Trust executed 70 The
X = Subseribersly John Qusrles OF Fa,v,nna, and
Eomt,ed to record in the Court of ssid Cnunty, To
answer the purposes in said deed specified
-. WILL ne SOLD,
que h'gnest bidder, fo- ready money, on the pre-
muses., ON the first day Of April next, A TVAt.r
w LAND, lyln. N the County OF fuv.nna, on u.
waters ot,e Bis Byri Greek, adjoining the ianls Of
hooer' oaar'.s, nunesn MeRae, Joseph Wilson &
oI'"ers-conta'sing hy estioation, Three liurdrc,l
Hcres' being The Tract upon which the said John
Quares resides e0""
WV. C. 'OISorXJER,
JOHN TiMBERIhKE,
~, .. Trustees.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

sEAVlNG removed ms books and p,ners ~ the
=. Compiling Room of Mr.. VIM. Anderson, near
to whom am indebted are reaue., cd 70 call ,hers
for pay ment, and those who are indebted IN me
WIN please take notice, that after reasonable
vs. allowed for the settlement OF their sceount.
shall proceed to eoereive measures.
NJ. &C., HUGH DAVIS
W Iot"' wSw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

ISd.1G 5VhBSI7ER
MAS opened a House of Entertainment
,, n at King William Mills, two miles from
Hanover Town.
Hanover, March S. tf
u The Su@sc,f6crs 7vish 10 purchase
one or tapo hundred chords IF BHRR.
March IS. &,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23
Sales at Aucilon.

i nat valuable estate bs,ocs;n: to the h.;r, sf
z TIC late Char.s Logan. Eco. an pawh.tsr. conn
" cs'e'' HELi-iiE.4DL. i.sis,i- by .s,nes it,-
". ~, Ie3. 'rres ini s. and containing large DO.
~ OF rich low grounds, is now under .urvey-ene
S'sih' OF II 81: lie advertised, with nore par,;ca-
Ter DESCRIPTION. to b. soil CO the prea-s on n a.
day ,hs liih May neyt. Mr.. = mes Tucker, ,yir.
On The place, viii show It.
March'f6. r
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

NNok SALE, at Wilmington, N. C.-The C.rco
4 OF the Swedish Ship Friheten, from Gotten.
burg, consisting of---
ESQ tons Swedish Iron, assorted,
52l boxes of Steel
62 chests ofSheet Iron, e4 by 80 inshes.
tons Of Bar Steel, aud
So barrels Alum.
1t win be sold low and On accommod,,;nu .o, :f
any ofer is made for the whole-AppIy 70
Wilmington, N c. ] March TO- w4v
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

( NE OF the best Male Cooks in virsinia-Al,o
longing TO the estate of the late Col r gemn Al
are offered for SALE by private contract Apply at
the bar of the Swan Tavern fr' az
March I6
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

sfoR sALE--2so Spanish Bidc,, 20 iaeco1.
4 German Steel, snd 3 pes genuine Port W,nA
, R8LSI0N g PLE.aS.q.NYS
iN""sry Ia EMF -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-23

Niagara, Sept 81, 1915, o'clock, AN.
Bear Sic,
7 reesiyed at eight o'clock Lost .vepipr.
your interesting letter Of the eel, and shall emnIoy
its authorizations 10 the best possible effect
P'ftesn hundred men we're embarked. with order,
10 sal the day before yesterday but strong srIy
wind las mode Il impossible TO move
TIE whole force, ssy three thoussnd combatsrts
d'er dsduetDg the gsrriscns Of fort George and MI
agars. ready for emssrIation yesterday and .,
the weather IS serene At this moment, rome the
whole nsy be sbie to move st dusS this day; say
atdnsk, brc-use am DESTROYS n keep my neisbbor,
uSd>rs dclnsion s' long as possible; they are per-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-27
FOREIGN.
Further accounts from France

NEW YORK, Aprii1s.
Yesterday morning the fine fast sailing, let
ter OF marque schooner Grampus, CAPTAIN
Murphy, arrived at This port in SO da, s
from Bordaa
BY this arrival. we learn verbally, that
LORD Wellington, with $50. 600 men, was a.,
Mont Nassau about 90 leagues from 30 =
deaux, and that the inhabitants Of the la,-
ter place were considerably alarmed. and
were packing up their most valuable effsCts
thar all the American vessels had sailed
from Bordeaux for home acd La Rochelle
thai the Allied Ariay had been defeated
at Antwerp--that Bona parties head quar-
ters we're at lroyes on the 26.h February
-ct that nothing was said OF the Congress
having assembled at Charlton.
Captain Murphy has brought dispatches
for Government, from our Minister in Par
is.
a letter from bordeaux, dated 6th March
received by the Grampus, states, that the
Spanish Cortes have ratified the / reaty be.
tween he Emperor Napoleon and Ferdi.
nand VII. and that copy of it, so ratified,
had reached Bordeaux IN the Madrid GA
Zeite.
Another letter from Bcrdeaux. of the
same date, sd s, Bank Stock has risen
from $50 francs to RS. Consols AZ to IS / &.
Murat, king of Naples, ha joined the
Allies. and declared War against France
and his army fas been defeated in a
battle with the Vice Roy OF I,aIy. $4,000
Russians. 10 standards. So pieces of cannon,
and 400 Bavarians and Wrtenbergers.
have been taken by the French, and sent to
Paris Marsha! Suchet, with his army, has
arrived at Lyons trop Spain"
Translated /or The Mercantile IdUerfisey
PARIS, FEB. Is.
The discharge Of cannon announced this
dav at o'clock, p. NJ to the Inhabitants o
this CITY a new victory obtained by his Ma
testy over a corps of from IS to 10000 of
the enemy, commanded by General III isl.
eho is supposed To have been detached from
the Austrans to succour Blocker. This
corps, arr wing too late, experienced the
same tate as the army they came to succour.
Y is said the result Of this affair was six thou
sand prisoners, Two Generals, * many pie
ces or CaDnoH taken.-At two O'Clock, at
The departure ~ the Courier, the army was
pursuing ito lf;eer oi success Our troops
have fought with an incredible courage. -
The wreck Of the eHemy's corps have re
treated owards Citations.
4 report has Been in circulation Of the
Heath ct the PrusSian Gen. York, at Chateau
Fhierry. This report confirmed. This
General breathed his last sigh at that place,
VIII re every aid which humanity required
was furnished 10 him.
FOETAIgBLRAU, Feb. 90.
The CORPS which occupied for short
time osr CITY, was entirely composed of Aus
tri1ns who conducted themselves very well.
The palace has been particularly respected
--aud the entrance into the library room
vas defended. by order of the Austrian &c
neral by two ceptineis. lie asked for the
collection Of maps ~ Cassini, but they were
not there, aud so they would not be given to
him
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-27
NAVY & Army ORDERS

Cos: ';Fitiii.5 o:iioIT % the i.avy aud
army, from recent information. know that
the enemy have Sis!es in and about the Har-
Dor.
10 detect and bring them to punishment
is the du.y OF every good and honest citi
ZaD
Any person or persons who will appre
Keno ADD cause them to be prosecuted a.
conviction. through the commanding officer
Of the navy or army, shall receive Five
hVrdrs d dollars.
Every officer of the navy and army is or
6ered to app ehend all Suspicious persons,
and every citizen is earnestly reque sted to
report ouch persons to the navy or army,
that they may be Immediately secured.
E ISAAC CHAUNCEY, Con Inodo, e, S;c.
j. EINDMAN, Com. Detach. u. S A.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-27

@oot ozUaAov Of This fort, to his qufe.
dated
ST.. Jeromes Greek, April 10.
"We have arrived at this place after a
passage of 20 hours from Baltimore. On
the 9th inst. at daylight, we were of
this place, but the wind being off shore
could not fetch IN. At the same time OBJ
served schooner steering up the bay also
q remark able long barge with three lug sails
coming out of The Potomac. We concluded
they were from Washington bound 10 Balti-
more. There were two or three other
vessels in sight. We hove about and stood
In for the creek The schooner tnen lacked.
stood for the barge, and soon after hauled
down her head sails, appaiantiy with a vie w
20 anchor, distant about 3 miles. We run
our vessel into the mouth of the Creek and
although she grounded, IN consequence of the
tide beng so very low at the time, thought
ourselves pretty secure should the vessels
then in sight prove 70 be enemies, as we
soon were convinced they were. II 80 mi.
nutes after we grounded, boat was disco
vered Coming t,on the schooner in puput
of US, distant ab 1ut one and half miles
We Immediately landed the most yaIna L..
aricles. We found on further examina
tion Of the boat, that she rowed ten oars
carried fonr FOUNDER on her bows. q was
manned VIII Is men. There being but g
q us on board, with two muekets onlv. l
thought il most prudent to leave the vessel :
and do assure you it was With great reIuc-
tarce we abandoned the Swallow 20 ser
Of inf rnal robbers We landed. and two
gentlemen, whom ! shall ever resoect as
brave men by the name Of Langley and
HoptiD j ined with us in the combat
o. their near approach we hailed, and ask
ed them where thy were bound They
repIi By pointing to the sloop. We imne.
6iately commenced brisk ERE upon them.
which was so well kept UP and direct d
& at notwithstanding they succeeded in ae.-
ting sloass de, four only of them dared To
ascend the deck and il gives me Great
pleasure To inform you, fhaf one of they, I
se"tf eternity 7phfe IN me aef II cutting
the rGbte. One of the gent erngn who ION
al US, killed apother in the stern of toeir
boat, ~ho } suppose was an officer. They
hals,ed the elnoP's sails, add swung n r
b1w cut. This exposed to our fire thos.
who had been sknlkiug ander her lie in the
b4rse; ard IN a few minutes we coggpelled
them o leave their prize, after rowing three
ri,irs ~i,h the loss OF ,wo men We i'm
~ ateiT boarded her again, aud got her
sat i0tO the creek.
The same boats J am informed. carfu-
red a sreconer from Alexandria, SAL. m b.
Gap. H1lmes. Trey are making great de-
stT3rtion among the bay craft. few of
or oerSos wou!d De Of great service IN this
creek. BoL Pof.
'Nsw-Yo,i, .St-JIo.
Military Execution Two soldiers we're sbo, 81
Port Niifi.r, tear Piisdsiphis on IT. ~ al. q, L.,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-27


whole TIVE our troops lay before the piece,
from the iccp holes cut in the Mill, ard d-
reCte6 great portion OF his FIRE on the two
pieces OF artiiiety our troops re rrred the
nre with great coliness and with celebrate
aim. The eGeNy made two ssih.s an
charged brig. gene. al Smiths left. III the
first, put were repuissd "ith conside rable
lass Towards the evening, b:ilish regi-
inent arrived asd made j Charge on part OF
brig general Bisseil's brigade, bur was SO
warmly received. that they Instantly fell
back, leaving twelve men dead on the field.
snd suffered severely in wounded Itrom
their own accounts.] The American troops
behaved with the utmost GOODNESS and suffer
ed less than the enemy, notwithstanding
the great advantage he had in point of posi-.
ton. Our loss was six officers wounded,
eight men killed, and sixty Wounded The
officers wounded are Captain MCPHERSON
and Lieutenant LArrabee, OF the light ar
tiliery, Lieuteaant Caun. OF the rife men,
Lieutenant Greene ofthe Nth, II ---of the
10th, and Ensign Parker of the l4th. who
Is since dead. The enemy's force was not
fscertained, but computed at 1900; our
{orce was double that number. but not more
than one half was brought into the ACTION
The whole of brig. gen. Macomb's con, mand
was in the reserve and not at all engaged.
Major FvrSythe's rifemen, Clark's dctaCh-
rent, biSSel s and SAith'S DrlS3deS WIN
their Diet 'chments formed the line round
the Mil. The American army returned
TO their camp late in the evening without
leaving single man behind, or even sim
gle article for the enemy to claim tro
ply.
U.aSHyNCTo.N .se,il %.
is with greer satisfaction Spe are enabled 10
ytn.e, that the public Authorities # the United
S'afes and Great britain, relaxing in their
At retaliation. In consequence OF the in
dmieenee Shepn TO Gen Hinder, IN the permission
granted TO him BY Sir George Pre- oost to return
TOR hn,- to MS home, the President intntediate-
" extended n IKE Indulgence soape British oft
similarly situated .4bsut The bersod that or
ESeouioe 9ods fhuS ananijestir6 ms willingness 10
hep pace quih ne IN acts tending n pro
e,ote the of hnmonitv SIR George Preuost,
svi,hout any knospled9e Of The fact alozsed Col
Leturs aud Maj -tfIdisoa 10 lence Quebec on pa
troll, jor fhe United States lind IN pursuance 81
che phiasthr pic Spi.qf, The PreSidc mt, Sre
Nnde' Stdrd, has green direction jor the discharge
parole # all the B,Yai,h Officers, nozp IL, custs
az hostages, with oev7,aiSsioa for them TO
eeeG TO Canada. Thus, the ,efaiGtory SYSTEMS.
tphich ar ITS o1inaercenent, qpIre aHenGciRe e
tcy,i6ie appearance, IL gradually iosin IFS aspect
cfferocity and IN 4Day, tao which promises 10
Ie0ve EHl or no ira alton either side The in
6utgereeS grained TO the HOSTAGES b the public az
zhnrities bath in Canada ana The United Sasss are
poIuntory @ctS ofbenevoience, and haze been sutr.
cIen.Ig ai7nudaeonS deprive tthey government Of
the exclusive slsrit u h0vrng cOnlnlenced ITEM.
Nat. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-27

'et'-fVF, .dfrS ".
Military Execution. Two soldiers were shot a,
Psrt mi'ir, reer Piladsiphis, on r. ~ s,isy lsst,
Tor tue crme o. deserbJn IL % well - notice gu.b
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-27

SLOOP SWALLOW.
coty Of q letter from CAPT. Baker Of the
Stoot 2zUaAozv Of this fsort, to his zvife.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-13
THE NORTHERN Army.

lHr. Grosvenor Of n. Y rose to make ..
moti0n which grew out of the present situa
ton OF our army on the Nursh Western from
ter, and OF the frontier generally, which
was daily and hourly subject to attack from
Tue enemv-and on which subject he felt
particularly sensitive, because If he prog
imit% OF the district he Represented to the
scene OF action. 1t was well known TO the
House that higher up, on the Niagara, there
had been an attack by the enemy. which
was completely successful, and in which a
tort was destroyed. The evil, if traced TO
us source, would probably be fourd TO be
owing to the want of competent officers
ne DID not mean to say, FIR he did not
know, whether the commander v as in fault
Tor II IS abSen from the post or not. If
even IN his absence surpTi2e rad tau on
place, there must have been a miserable de.
iect in the capacity Of the remaining off,
cers. BE the fact in this respec. as il u1ight
u was well known that many o. our Off ers
mad, from some cause or other, recently left
ne man body OF the army on the frontier.
ne bad understood, by letters. that scarcely
othctrs sufficient remained to perform the
ordinary camp duties. He did not blame
the absent ofiicers-foF il was natural e
they were permitted, that they should seek
a nider Climate. in his view of the sub.
Iect' however. conceising our army to be
moFe exposed at this moment than any o.
tier the practice Of granting leave of alb
sence to So many ofthe officers was calc,i
lated to snbiec, il to utter destruction. He
Knew not that his views on this subject were
correct but they conceded with the gene-
RAJ views OF all with whom he had CONVEX
seq uponi II. Tie knew nor but the army mr.
armies we're perfectly safe from tie enemv
but IN as view appearances we're ,tiosg
,ly agains that opinion. Beside, Mr. q
said, he winter season was peculiarly tho
time 20 make soldiers and to MAKE officers
rough the practice Of granting furloerhs
to ihh o!heers q an army might rot be IN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-13

in Consequence of the step taken by the Bri-
fish government, rs now communicated, or
dered forty six British officers into close
Confinement, and that they will not be 6is-
charged from their confinement until it sh II
be known that the forty six American Off
GERS and non. Com nissioned officers i'll Ques-
ton are no longer confined"
II would be super.iuous to use any argu
meat to refuse an assumption so extrava-
giant, unjast and unprecedented. as to deny
the right OF 4 free nation 10 bring to legal
trial, IN a due course of law, her own natu-
raj born subjects taken in the actual COM
mi sion OK he most sciaous cEencc that man
can commit against bis king, his Country and
his God, that Of raising his parricide arm
againsthis allegiance to his country men, by
leagiing with their enemies, crime held in
such adherence by every civilized nation in
Europe, that summary death by the law
martial isits avowed reward, and is Inflicted
with lnrelenting severity by France, the
ally OF the United States. This pre;ension
must appear to every unparalleled and up
right mind as ubiquitous as unjust. as is the
retaliation which the government Of the u
nited States has adopted, by placing in clos
confinement three and twenty British sol.
diers, as hostages For an equal number Of
infamous wretches. the unworthy ofiSpriNg
oil U. Britain; who, when drawn from the
Ao"hs Vi tiiS enemy solicited 10 De suffered
to expiste their treason; by turning their
arms sgainst their recent employers. These
rebels have. (with the contempt they merit)
been consigned To the infamy and punish.
ment that awaits them from the Just laws
OF their offended country while The govern
n,ent OF the United States does moi blash IT,
claim these ouscast traitors as their own, ana
Suffrage the Custom of civilized war, in tha
persons OF honorable men, by placing them
on par with rebels and deserters.
No alternative rem aims tn the conman
der OF the forces, in the discharge of his
duty to his King, his country aud his fellow
sci iers, bnt to % der all the American Off
GERS, prisoners of war, without exception
OF rank q be Immediately placed in close
confinement, as hostages for the rs Brit
Ash officers s., coafined, by the express com
manls OF the supreme authority in that
country, until the number of forty six be
completed, over and above those now in
confinement.
His Excelency dire cts that this genera
order together with that issued on the 27th
October, be- read 10 the troops, that the Bri
on which America has determined to wage
this war; confident, that ne will meet
them with proper spirit and indignation for
Should he become the prisoner of a foe SO
regardless of those laws, which for ages
have governed civilized nations in war, ne
wsnlI be doomed to rigorous confinement
and that perhaps only preparatory to /:
more savage scene.
(Signed) EDWARD BATNES,
Adjutant General B. N. f..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-13
HIGH TREASON

va sunday morning last, two persons were com.
Ittsh 70 ne jail in this town on charge Of ti{CtI
TREASON. They were appr.henJelin Pn ,.siati
~ pursuance OF warrant from the hon Judge s To,
kT, by Mr.: FHAXrER, Deputy Marsi,sI. and CON-
oncteh ny him TO this place. We understand -
oharge s,l"dsed against them is supplying the r, a.
SHIPS oil Cape Harbor with cattle G6yon;cie
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-13

,rLaI1 G -. !, 550Rfon Jan. 1.
>, ne u D. shlp Constitution, Csarcs stewart
Esq comm snder, sailed from this nnrt nm rtr. .'
'a't, at O'Clock. p NJ on cruise, with ' Sns
hr=Sze hom ~ w. We have no fears of her frnr,
IN; in.,i nF,''h squadron asohed in bay The Ma
were seen from Sandwich On FRIDAY mon I,.' o'p'
SIDE OF Provineetown harbour, under shor, S.;,. a
man OF war brig (no doubt the Wasp,) srnod no,iS
INTO The light House yesterday afternoon, and po,
oil Mndera press of sail to the S u. ''''N
We understand that the two men who Istelv frovA
thirteen head cattle through Cape Cod. IN re Nj
les'e IN Cape hsrhor, have been apprehen,le, nn.,
sase-keering. IL is said their names are Bus.ay
that they belong and were taken in Berwick, No.
(,.nf,rsi