davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05
LONDON, ArRIL O.


The Paris papers of the 9TH prove to
us that the Royalias of the South are it'll
itrong and confident, both in fpirits and
IN number.
An effort has been made to keep Per
pignan loyal, but ii has failed.
The Duke de bourbon has not Quilted
France, bur is ieconding the efforts Of the
Duke D'Angouleme.
We learn that Bonaparte has been com
pleteIy fooled i'll his 6rft and principal at.
tempt to raifs loan, although the fun
1000, 900 francs) was 20 trihlng, yet the
merchants and others had nor confidence
enough in him TO credit him with this
fum in confequence of which he has had
fericus alteration with the Senators.
The military in Belgium are all acti.i
~ /; the fsntinels on both iides are within
Fight of each other Luxembourg and
other fortrefes have been declared in a
fate of Gege.
1t is confidently aferted that, violent
difenfons exit between Bonaparte and
his Cabinet.
Bonaparte has ordered the Dutch AM
banador from Paris.
An sddre(s to the Prince Regent from
the freeholders of Inyerness-i fibre, con
cludes in the following emphatic ftyle--
"Death to the Tyrant Peace 10 Human
Kind T.
The Grand Signior of Turkey has late.
Iy delivered very Republican Addrefs to
his Divan. He fays, "Power is made
Defpotic, only 5ecaufe the interefs of the
people require that it fhould be |"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05
PLATTsRURGH, N. Y MAY 10,

The inow has fell ix inches deep, in
this town -n=ighs were teen pa0ing our
itreeis as briskly as at almof any tine
during the winter
We underfand. The Britiil. are going
on to dnilh their fhiPpins at the he aux
Noix, the completion Of which has been
temporarily fufpended.
DeferteTs from Canada ere confantly
coming IN Three or four arrive almoit
daily = twelve reported themielves in two
DAYS, ihort time iince t Rebntsd !!
Wbo do they report to-and qUbst FIR q
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05


The Editors Of all thole papers il the
United States which are friendly to
free trade and Saiioy:' Rights and
Especially of fuch as are pubIiihed in
the maritime itates Of Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennellee, are particularly requeltcd
to publifh the following for the infor-
nation and benefit of their readers.
GREAT FESTIVAL.
" FREE TRADE AND SAILORS RIGHTS:
TO all trne hearted American lars.
Natice is Hereby Civsu, that on the Sth
day OF June next, b1ing the Anniversary
OF the late glorious war, will be celebra-
ted in the great maritime city of Licking
ton, 10 the State of Kentucky, the won
dertul deliverencc of the
oS27
lmprefied Seamen from the +" Fbati7g
HcA Of Great Britain" by the ever
memorable Treaty of Client. 10 which
are RESPECTFULLY invited all thofe clear
lighted democratic politicians who fee
and are able to. explain the con6itancy
between the principles upon which the
war was declared and the treaty OF
peace Among whom no doubt will be
found many Of the Kentucky members of
Congrefs, the editor of the Reporter,
the laIe and prefent editors Of the Ken
lucky Gazette, and all the fcribblers and
fquioblers belonging to both eltabliih,
mcnts, the fociety of tame Indians, COM
monty called the rammany Society, the
members Of the Free and Eafy Club, aud
the iomahawk and Scalping Knife So.
c,ety, who, when met, will form a
Grand Proceiiion, and march to the
Marine Hotel, near Clay's Harbour, and
there Unite with as many of the faid
oS27
oeamen as may be forthcoming on that
day. II appropriate ea,ings and drink.
ings. The feitiye fcenc will be ulh cred
10 by an Grafton fuiled to the location,
BY Right Reverend Clergyman, fofter
father Of the Lexington Tammany Soci-
ETY., iclcded from an unequalei pro-
duetion called the 9 Olive Branch" and
the hue writings of the anglo Democrat
OF Iorcupine memory, to which fhall be
added, if 70 Be found BY the faid editors,
that article ia the Treaty which reaores
10 liberty the o527
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05

Foriy-iour Gun-Boats were sold ,,v
Hork on the 18th, Tor the braeft Of s. ~
ment--lowest price 220, highest f ss's Y
lars. 0'0aa
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05

A barn belonging to Mr.. D,...
~ H. was struck by lieh,Oi,a" y Oeh
evening 2sih ult. and was ea,;.sS On Sua..
ed together with Is head of ss.., lssa
OF hay, and 100 bushels Corn 's' soe
The dwelling house of Mr.. G..
TON, of Salisbury, was on W. ANIL
entrely consumed by fire b. Is:
lty' we learn, the above gen,lem as s'.s
come c. dependant on the gensro ,a' ~
ifiends and the community. WIS., s'y dkI
10 doubt will afford him an J. ~ V
their power.-Aezv6uygtort H.,a sas
LAUNCH On Wedne,d,r
beautiful and substantial shin d 81 ~
coppered 70 the bends, was Iaua,s ~
The yard Of Mr. DurroS, BeIle,; 'so y
She is called the Beverly, is owaa us
Hon Israel I'horndike, andis ;n, suoy
The India trade. 's'Oed
80 Ld
Fort Buyer has been given =,
British, agreeably to he requisitiopp. "
late treaty oil Peace. q IL
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05

1t is somewhat curious as q tra;, 81.
human character to observe The chm ].
principles with times" -
Heretofore, In good old times. the do,s.
was" that standing armies in time og -.
are dangerous TO liberty !" now, the ry,S
size friends of The people, the proIrsss,s !
democracy, are abusing the late Con,0s
tor disbanding par: Of the army VI.
peace was concluded Not salisS, III
burthenlng the nation with load Of ,,,a
to pay off the debt incurred darins i
war, The democratic editors incIin. d 4
crease that burthen to pay standing a
my IN time OF peace. Federal ca
The following article was copied ron
London paper.
=" We have no hesitation il assuias
that the Nelson, the largest linsofhus |
ship ever bullr in England, is not aAsql
match for the Independence, laitly lauaa |
&C 40 America
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-06-05

we can state on undoubled 49,,
tha' Mr.. Eppes has served nolirs : I
sandolph,n modifying his intention Il -. = y
ing his eleclion.-He has obise,,d,as = =
yotes' and specifies his objections d !, s. =
of them. TRic5uorJ : exa
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04

is that Of notes issued b. national bank
ne proposed bank viii corainence and CON
duct its operations, underan obligation to r,,,,
it's notes in specie, or be subject to the loss az
ats charter. Without such an obligation. the
notes OFT bank, though rot exchangeabIe
tor specie, yet resting good pledges, and
performing the uses of spec;e, in the parmeos
OF taxes, and in other public transactions
would, as experience has ascertaine,l. orsi,fy
the bank to supply at once Circulating me
dun, and pecun'ary aids to the government.
Under the fetters imposed By the. bill It is
manifest, that duIiGg the actual state M
things, and probably during the war the ne
rod particularly requiring such a rnceu,,,
and such resource for leans and advances
10 the government. notes for Which the. b,,ni,
would be couipeilaSle to- give specie in ex
Change eouio noSo ne Kept IN Circulation. The
most the oauk could effect, and the mos, \,
could De expected TO aim at, would b,. 70
keep me institution aliveby limited and local
transactions, which, with the interest on M,
pubic stock IN the bank, might Weld a t,iv;.
oeho snlticicnt FOR the purpose, until ch;.np,s
from war to peace should enabic. il. Nv ,.
flow OF specie into its vaults, and q removal
OF the external demand for it, to derive ire
contemplated emoluments from a safe ana
fuii extension It its operations.
On TIE whole, when it is Considered that
the proposed establishment. viii enjoy mo-
nopoly of the profits of a naticral h,rI
for period NJ twenty years: that the mono,
polized profits will be continually sro,y;no
with the progress of the nationa, pcnuIa,;ooo
ana wealth that the nation win. dnr,nr the
same period, be dependent on the notes of
the oank Tor that species of circnla,in.
medium, whenever the precious metals NAV
be wanted, and at all tiu,es fo, 50 ,nn,b
thereof as may be an eligible substitute for "a
specie medium and that the extensive ern-
pioyment OF the notes in the collection of,ha
augmented taxes, will, moreover enable th,.
oanN greatly to extend its profitable issues ne
etc"i' without the expense Of specie capitai
% support their circulation it is AS reasona
ole as II IS requisite, that the government, in
return for these extraordinary concessions IN
the bank should have greater. scr,,r;,,, S..
attaining the public objects OF the irstit1,ion
tnan is presented in the bill, and particularly
tor every practicable accommodation both n
ehe temporary advances necessary to antici-
pate the taxes, and in those mors dur,bIe
loans winch are equally necessary to dimi-
nish the resort to taxes.
In dlScharSing this painful duty of sta
ting objections TO measure which has
undergone the deliberations and received
the sanction of the two houses of the
Sationai Legislature, console myself with
ue renection that if they have not the
We'sht whicn attach to them, they can be
uehSe that, IN contrary event, the wisdom
OF congress viii hasten to substitute Inor..
commensurate aud Certain provision for the
public exigencies. ' ''' '''s
JAMES MADISON.
idShIHSf6n, Jan. 30ti. 1915.
me message was read. and ordered to be
printed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04
From the Boston Palladium. IN, .,

yesterday IN the House Of Representatives a com,
Vas appointed To inquire v boIher any m enl-rs
~ s house ned any Office under tie autaori,g oe the
- :? incompatible with their holding = se,i +, ~.
mouse, "i,h power 10 SEND for pcr.tps ,rd ,s,.-.
IN motion OF Mr. Lyman, OF Nogt.annton. Il WA.
ordered, that the Solicitor General b.. and -
'o' tnw'h TO Institute prosecution al law
against The printers aad publishers Of Sc Tbe W
nee, apubiic newsrapef, printed in tho 80 =
bostor, Tor a gross and Indecent libel upon tb;s si
auTe, continued IN said psper which was published ~.
FRIDAY the 2Csli inst ~
a motion forrecon siier.;np tI,. lac, cor. -
oy sir AKIN OF Dracut, and lost, t0i to4
I'm cieelion Of member of Congress hes tohen Mac.
10 ,o spe 9,h =. District lna2 towns, Mr. 3cutc. has
iiy9, Nr. Coanor 1893, andselected
Last evening arrived in town, Can,ain Rowe, ,.
second lieutenant Of The priyatecr Yankee Ie,. CO.,
INTO berrnuda in June last where he has been ,Is;
ell ever since Left Bermuda Dee 90 in tie Br trsss
pu't eos' Capt Wood, having board loo s1id
e's :" the 2th regiment under convoy oft',a SION, f
WAT Cossae. IN the feet were the ta15uor, bril-, IN,
"ee; wan 80 OF the 62d regiment; store shin n -
en- with naval stores, anchors cot4larc &c a mr..
c.,~r n. aaa neutral brig a schooner The go
Ternnlent vessels were all bound to Cas,;ne ,yb-a
tue troops were II be- stationed The EHis natal
n f.. gale " '"S' 0'' W 4
WHEN Mr r. left Bermuda, there were cbIv a
eout 29O troops there re heard Of no lat, a~r;y,l,
IRON hngIand---elther Ships of var or treops po,r
or hve trigatea were the only men of war :, ~,
ne Seshorse and Surprfze were Two Of tbe5o :
-, - -, =" nuHhS W hittIe snip there since Ccct-
nuin sup the Albion. The Severn and CIanymede
r's,tes sailed about week previous the former for
~ Ce' &c kc, the lattcrol Il clqiiae Tho EnrveJn.
gn'ed about threc w-eks previous Tor the CLesapeake
ne only prizes sent into Bermuda vlrs two ,nsr;
can schooners IRONS uthern ports NAMES sc unknown
and tic s'cop Philadelphia, of " Bedford Tbe
hrtsh transport ship Bridge, OF 500 tons from E,.
gland nor Quebec, laden with $50 puncheons run so
p2es brandy, beef pork, Sc prize TO tie II rpv M.
Y~tee' ION previals cruize) had been retaken and
arrived at Bermuda. Also prize To tle Cr,rocs
iahen with wine and Ssrilla-3rig Swihsnre and sehr
James laden with fish, rctaken from the Saratoea and
one or two otherTetaken vessels not known lad oao
arrived at Bermuda The prizes all arrived 4 or
weeks previous
Provisions were high at Bermuda-tho' there had
been arrivals from the States with live stock. &c.
Capt Bowen heard no rneutinn made at Eerroua or
the Florida sOop of wsr being lost
mere we're $50 prisoners at Bermuda in eooi
health None had been sent to England since Aurist
last. A'S"''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04
INTERESTING REPORT.

- BOSTON, Jan. Is.
Yesterday the Hon. Mr. White. frorn q
committee on the subject, made the following
report to the Senate which was read and
ordered to be printed.
THE REPORT.
The Committee Of both Houses TO whom wac
referred the Message of His FxcelIencv
the Governor, and the documents there
with transmitted, have had the same nm
der consideration, and beg leave to roper.
in part
THAT the expediency Of having invited =
Convention Of Delegates from the New B.sg-
land States is fully proved By the resnlt oF
their labors communicated with Ills Excel
lency'S Message In times Of Unprecedented
embarrassment and distress, there car IN
deed be no better mode Of discovering tie
means Of relief, or Of preparing for inevita-
bic consequences, than to resort to the deIi-
berate and united counsels of tie wises, ARD
most faithful men Of the community nrn
who have an interest in common wish All
their fellow citizens in the subjects Of their
delDeration, and who will act with firm 4,
regard TO the good Of the whe,e
and under the highest responsibility. Howe
yer sensibly such men may feel tas juDor-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04

The question was then taken on the adop-
ton OF the resolution, and decided in the
ncPdHue, ayes 45.
On motion OF Mr. M'Eee-- as
Resolved, That the committee Of Accounts
be instructed to enquire into the expediency
OF compelling the clerk of this House TO
give bond for the faithful! application and
disbursement of the contingent fund of this
Eo.se.
The engrossed Dill TO authorize payment
tor property lost, captured or destroyed,
whilst III the military service of the ". States,
was read a third tine, passed and sent to
the Senate.
The bill TO authorizc the President OF the
United States to receive into the service of
the United States Certain corps which may
be raised and organized in any state to
serve III lieu of the militia thereof, pass
ed through committee OF the whole
house. Mr.. King of n. &. i'm the chair, and
was ordered to be engrossed and read third
time
MIR. Lewis called up the bill for repairing
or rebuilding the public buildings in this CT
ty, which the house refused to take up, 60 to
~ and also the bill to incorporate the Far
mer's and Mechanics bank Of Georgetown,
and also the bill establishing the Bank of the
Metropolis all which the house refused to
take>up.
The House afterwards proceeded to ballot
Tor a Clerk. Messrs. Thomas Doughcrty,
Thomas l.. M'Kenney, .. h. Brown, Samuel
burch and n. b. Van Zandt were several
iy nominated. On the FIRST balloting, there
were
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04

We arehappy to learn that Mr.. Secretary
MONROE, whose life has been menaced by
a severe illness, IS so far recovered rs to be
able to attend to his business His L:ss al
this moment, would have truly been a nation
al calamity, the magnitude OF which, even in
anticipation, appears to have been duly ap-
preCiatcd.
THOMAS DoUGHERrY, of Kentucky, is
appointed Clerk If the House of Represeuta-
tives, vice p. Magruder, Esq. resigned.
Nat Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04

2sth inst. at which time the enemy advanced
on us, with view to storm our works but
they found us too strong to attempt it, We
opened our artillery, and deserter says we
silled lao men that day among them Sir
Beverly Evanson of the S5th. We cannot
estimate their force as yet correctly we are
in fine spirits, and having no doubt of drub-
bling the rascals.'' ia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04

On the second ballot, Mr.. Dougherty
mad 83 votes, and Mr.. M'Kenney IS, and
tour scattering ; SO Mr.. Dougherty was e.
lected.
And the House adjourned.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04
POSTSCRIPT.

VERY LATE FROM NEW-ORLEANS.
The mail arrived yesterday that ought in
regular Course to have arrived OH Saturday,
so that there is now no mail due from that
quarter.
1t brought TO us the following highly sat-
istactory intelligence, ON which we heartily
congratulate our readers. Having been two
weeks before the enemy VIC may place CON
hdent reliance on our brave fellow citi-
zens IN camp ut New-Orleans doing every
tning that the same number of men can eff
feet.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-04

Ecrract ofa i-ffcr from C6l. x. Bufler. nd.
jltsanf 0cHerai, d1ted CANT c 5niics beI1qg
y. Orirn18, Dec. 30. 1919.
Z" / am here surrounded With the din or
wsr--artillerY aud small arms alternately
playing Onthe 25a ST night we attacked
The enemy and IS reported by dcserters.
we killed, wounded md took prisoners abouf
800. OGr loss comparatively very small.
Col.. haudcrdale and donderson have bit
ne 5ust AMI arc no more The latter on me
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-18

friend oe his country. AS we have uniformly
predicted, the wonderful exploits of our
brave countrymen both by sea and land, hav4
procured for our country a. q name and
Itirdise throughout fhe qvhoie qvorid 5" of more
value to US than five hundred times the "a
mount Of sortiid dust which the insiynifcanfs
offocfion are now estimating that the war
has I" cost :" The war in the old world ha-
wing closed with the march of the Allies to
Paris, the eyes of all Europe were turned tn
the war in this country. Having for so ma
ny years patiently borne with the injuries aud
iadiynities OF England, Europe began to think
that the present race OF Americans had de-
generated from the virtues and bravery of
their ancestors. The glorious battles on our
frontiers put an end to their doubts. The
proud days OF our revolution are again real
izcd At that tiu,e to be known in Europe
as an -f,nerican, was sufficient to procure
particular courtesy and marked attention.
The late war, which has been Sc much decri-
ed and of,iosed by faction, and the " COST" of
which has been so often calculated by those
hypocritical wretches who have affected to
chaunt hosannas to the sentiment of 1" nil
Mons for defence, nor a cent FOR tribute" has
procured for America the love, respect and
vcueration of Europe. 1t will De observed,
that the American character had attained
this proud pre-eninencc on the ancient con-
tnent, before they hadheard Of the unparal-
eled and astonishing victory at Ncsv Or
leans i! A victory which far outstripped, both
IN the glory of its achievement and the magni-
aude Gifts consequences, all the other events
of the war, both by sea and land glorious as
they were.
Setting aside the desticG6ie agents Of fac
RON, we cannot but believe there are MANY
honorable jederaists in our country, whose
bosoms now swell with pride and pleasure,
III concert with those of the Republicans,
while rejecting on the high rank which our
country now holds in the estimation Of the
world. A tederalst of this description, a
few days since, overpowered by generous and
patriotic feeling, was heard to exclaim -
Iohhoscd The rtur through all lis stages
but an no1v s.ucerefy glad rye had H."
Bost Pat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-18
Remember This c: tie Polls.
AMERICAN NAME.

livery wind watts us from the other side
OF the Atlantic the high honors Which we
have won during the lIte contest. Every
passenger who has arrived from the CONT
neDt every paragraph which, we have seen
from the presses or Paris and of Client,
bears testimony to the reputation which we
have gained. The following, for example.
We have extracted. from the London Courier
Of January 4th:
1.-THE Gazett de Ffance oe the 3Oth, after
noticing the signature OF the treaty Of Client,
adds. we are stll ignorant of the precise con-
d,tlons, but various circumstances lead Us C.
believe that they are equally satisfactory on
bNh sides, and that the Americans have reA
son TO ielci,ate themselves on tire results If
their Patriotism and perseverance,. My.
Hughes arrived with "a copy OF the treaty at
Paris on the <8th, and Immediately proceed
ed to the house Of MIR. Crawford, the Amer
lean Minister. Mr.. Hughes mas since set CT
tor Bordeaux where he will ernbarl, on board
all American vessel there waiting for him "
Yes! we have indeed reason 70 fciic:fate
ourselves upon our fsniCtism and hCrSeUet-
dnce, when such good name is the result of
our efiofts.-NOw, wnOm are TIE people TO
thank for this reputation! Are we to com
mend the Republican or the Federal Parry
- he Republicans, sooner than stoop to the
most 0diOus aggTessions, had fiatTiofisnt e.
had Patriotism enough to justify England for
her aggresslons, to deny the means of carry
ing on the war with honor and success, and
strain every means not 10 oppose the enemy,
but the administration, not to serve their
country, but their anibiton.--And when dau-
ger asSaiied Tvs, who hersfUred Who was
II that despaired not of the Republic s-~Who
was it that rejected wit scorn the PROPOSE
tons OF Client ION the other hand, who
was it that indicated submission who ad
vocated, aye adVocated, the gooninious terms
which were proposed At Ghent5 Ask the
federaists Of nassaChusetts--and they will
confess IT was Mcy.--rSurely the Peohic Of
this country will not forget these ficts--but
they will take those men 10 their bosom, f.
whose TatsiofisW and perseverance, u " are
30 much indebted for the station which We
now occupy in the eyes cf the world.-They
VII remember these things az the Elec-
tIOns.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-18

o..
Cary Of letter from Brig. Gc1lcrol lanes
Winchester 10 :hc Secretary Of Uar, da-
ted
Mobile, 18th Feb. 1878.
SIR,
On the 9Th inst. Fort Bower. on Mo
bile Point, was invested by the forces
OF the enemy by Land ard water-The
roaring OF cannon commenced early IN the
moruing ard continued with short intervals
day and night until the l1th, when the firing
CEASED until this morning, or was not head
owing to strong n. w. wind. At O'Clock
this morning, the weather calm, a trementl-
Gus hiring OK artillery was again heard, and
continued about ore hour, then ceased,
or could not be heard on account of the
wind. l am uniformed as to the strength
Of the enemy, but it must be consider
able. Near, or quite one hundred sail
OF vessels, Of all sizes. were laying of Dol.
phin Island within sight OF the fort On this
island the enemy has landed large force, as
well as on Mobile Point. have thrown
detachment across the bay IN order to effect
a diYerson or his forces. know not the re-
sult yet, bat have sGngaine expectations
shall succeed. The garrison Of Fort Bnwyers;s
composed OF sterling materials, and will cnly
be conquered by an overwh eiming force.
Major General M'intosh has not vet ar
rived, but IL expected in a few DAYS So is the
chtuiy, lOF Jle CHI penetrate the faSS kierOn
with small vessels ard boats and leave the
fort in his rear. l am prepared for him
The troops ] have the honor to command
are in fine spirits, and full Of military ardor.
have the honor to DE, with great respect,
sir, your most DOT lient,
J. WINCHESTER, b. G.
Com. Il. SEC. TN MI Dis
Tie hon. Secretary II Uor.
The above is the latest information we
have from the Mobile, and was received
last Saturday. We shall not hear from
that quarter again, probably for several
days. The rumor published yesterday, as e1.-
trdcted from private letter from Savan-
nah. there is some reason to fear nay be true,
as to the fact of Fort Bowyer mot we think,
MOBILIZE being taken, though it cannot have
been taken, as is stated. BY surprize but, If
taken, most likely by storm. The over
whelnins naval force Of the hScudo Enemy
At that point justifes ms in The fears We en-
tertain on the subject. The news of the
Peace probably reached Mobile about the LIST
inst. aud not before. Nut. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-18
TO THE PlJni.TC

gun Su3SCRiR!:.t having purchased cr .To,o
y i1.heri'ar' Esq. that ls.g, All eonm.ijons
ieise ana Let, Ia ine town OF por Royal formerly
me re,'1ence % John IipaiaS. iee'l vii open
noo'oE Or EXTRAORDINARY,
Tor senteel company. on the 27th OF dis ,,onthII
wing provided the best cooks, huuse servants 81 ho,
ies, and 6e'"g determined 10 keep the beet iirun,,s
",. s.'ei, I"re p tne rTc Surrounding country rni
a'"td--tie l'opeslo nteet r5h cncou..ge,ns,.t
THOMAS MII.IFR