davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02
May II
/ hlrty Dollars Reward.

Ran away from Salen en- the e0th inst.
2 negro. named BRAN. He is II or IS
ears OF age, about feet inches high,
has avery dark complexion, a fat nose
and tolerabIe large mouth. He IL for
eilner d his language is very broken,
which is rendered more diiiicult TO be
understood by an impeachment in lis
speech. lie is fellow Of considerable
difiidence and speaks but little. His
ears have been pierced for rings. When
he a5sc0Hded he wore blue round "a
boat cf coarse cloth, pair of blue strip
ed domestic pantal0ons, pair OF high
GVaIiCred Shoes that lace before. ard
slate hat. viii give Ten Doliers to any
nae wio will deliver him to me at this
pace. if taken in the ne. hbou,hood, or
he above reward ifapprehended 4Omiles,
from hel., ana. secured in anv'iail, SO
thal Il get hi;D again.
J. FAUNFLERCY.
salam, FaquieF co. Va.
June Is eo6t*
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02

,er, name not recoilected. vita nun
,sr Of passengers on board, from th'P
1ft, baund to New York. On the l2t.
.tst. LAT. 81, 50. long. SO s6. the For,
nae encountered violent gale Of vino
rem L. S. Il. during which she lay t
s0hours; she received no other damage
tllsll having her cabin vindoWs stove in.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02

WI be led 10 ms days Sales,
Surer!inc cloth
LoAg lawns
G;ngii;.ns Florence silks
Iseno musIins
Don,esfic cottots. .flso
Tea boards aed waters, and
Sc gross OF buttons.
r. 6. .Nayste'ler.
Ja!y g
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02
The Declaration of Indepen.
dencc.

We have no authentic copy of this
most important State Paper, the very ba,
is that supports the proud column Of A.
I.nencan Liberty;ponc, atleast, on which
1.-The eye Of taste can rest. for moment
with satisfaction. Why hare tcr not !?
The English nation. still proud Of
their Magma Chartar, though every pro
Jpision it contains has been 1rampled upon
|by the bold ambition Of their rulers, have
aeblished edition after edition of this in
irument, each more spendic than its
etlecessor. Sir William Blackstone
as collated and commented on this
fine cosy of Magma Chartarhas been ex-
|celled by latter specimens of art. and the
fac Smiles OF the scales and signatures.
Lave made every reader of taste III Great
.litain acquainted, in some degree, not
nerely with the state of knowledge and
# art al the period in question:, but with
lie Literary aitaInments, also, OF King
Ohm, King Henry, and their " Barcns
old
surely the Declaration of American
dependence is, at least, as well emit
ed 20 the decora ions Of art as the Mag
a Cllavta of England /: and II the f;;c-si.
lies OF the signatures OF the patriots who
gned it were published in America, il
onld serve TO crafty curiosity. at least
rs l,uda5ie as that which calls for iulita-
5ens ofthe correspondents Of Junius, or
the a istocracy that wrested the En-
lish Charter iror, the reluctant monarch
f the day.
We are firmly persuaded that tie more
!e principles Of our Declaration Of hide
laendence are spread out before the eyes
Iot the world, the more they Will ne adj
Inired, b. foreign natioas as well as our
, WI :ai!d every innocent and honest de,
ice dat may serve to attract attention
toward them, J. i'll serve, also, t. prompte
The great cause of public iibsit.y. Suc'.
Ia eubeliished editicn as viii rende. it
Ian ornament to an apartment, will have
1 teadeacy to spread the knowledge q
rs t'h'cp'ot ""NiSr eh''N '" ~ NDisb
iotherMise have turned :hci; thoughts bat
Ei,htiy towards tie subject. Suca an e
itlitiun will serve to place it continual
tandei' the eye of man. woman. and enid
Il family, it will associate the pieasGra-
l6le ideas OF elegance ard ornament with
ihe history oi the transaction itself, ana
ltamlliaTize these principles which form,
% ought % iosm. the very fond aad ce.
|neat of political society. Morris it Of
snail aoHent that such az edition. wei
-ecuted. will serve as a specimen Of tie
Iarate Of the fine arts amongst US al the pre-
ent day. Actuated by these views, the
Subscriber proposes to publish
| 4 Splendid Edition Of Tie Dsclarut;o4
Of Independence,
Which shall be, in all respects Amc
tricaa. al tie necessary materials shall
I,e manufactured III this conntr,, ard ex.
re SIX tor a., publication. The Designs.
he t5ngravngs shall be the work Of .iime-
tinerjcan Artists . The publication through
|,at shall afford evidence of what Gu ci
iAeus rave done III politics and Can dc
4 art.
PHILADELPHIA, March, 1916.
D,o-. o,,J ,y1,u,,. oE S,,Is.,;-i;o,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02

China Tea Cups & Saucers.
ditto Office ups and Saucers-
Received and for sale by the subscrib.
ers, two doors above the Iadian Queen
Tavern, King street.
Triplet e Tta'l.
July 9 1awSw
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02
JOHN BINNS.

No, 70. Ghesnut-street.
Philadelphia, June, 1916.
81 Mr.. Ennck Reynolds, Of Washing
ft.n, is appointed agent FOR the Distrie'
u Colu.abia, for tie above proposed
'glen'lid publication. lie will receive
ubscflbrrs and deliver the eugrayings
"ben Completed.
juiy 3
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02
Port Of Alexandria.
ENTERED

ENTERED
schooner Hazard, iial'et. Bostcn.
~ Milo, Summons, do.
sIoOP Atatatta. Jp'igs. New. !3et!od
scAoaner FayorItc. Adams, Geoi. etov 4
Sleep Unity, Hand, Phi|a.lel .thia Gu
terei and cleared for Georgetown.
Schooner Bciloaa, stcddar,i, Ncrfeik,
9, entered and cleared foir Geoisetowr
slOop Pike lemeats. Baltimore, enter,
ed and cleared for oyorset6wn
CLEARED
scaO0ner Henrietta, Smith, Philadel
phia.
SshO0Oer Native, Mayhem, Boston.
Arrived barque MARY, CAPT. Jackson
1--we Iserp0sl I: dr. goods, crate, &c. Ju.
ni pa smith aud Sen, Charles Sladc aad
george Taylor.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02

CHARLESTON. June e4.
a A,rifed, brig Fortune, Craig. Duadee
says. Cotton haggipg, Gsnatnrgs,
8 sS.s' refined sugar, rum &c. 70 LtreEt
MI s'ssa@etz, Ii. Bryce, c. EIDE oud>ten
10 'Se master. On the 18th uit. lat. 40.
rs. l.ass, 90, l2, was loa.ded by al
bsssa1S a lnliamau 90 days from RengaI
i, SSa 10 Liverpool. On the Q "a dit.
ess n, : g, long, s., II, spokea poetu
S Sossl Orly, IS days from Marsnhaut
sa 'e ~ to 70 Lisbon. On the Cd inst lat
JOHN ~, long. 81, Is, spoke British shh
ceps. lsamPbell, IA days from st. Vim.
is, s'S !, Oopnd to Greenock. On the Gil
Meat, IS, %, long. Co, II. spoke brig
boSaaant, Of aud from Kennebpah
lat % . Martinique. On the 10th lbs,
rie,O y, $, long. Is, 10, spoke an Anne.
bOsaaO ass, 81 days from Rio Granl.
sunni . Alexandria. and rave her
he ~. Q. bread: the captain aud two D
iayiae.S were sick. On Friday morn.
AID s.,s, ABOUT 50 miles to the soathwar;
S'3asd Of the bar, spoke schoo
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-02
Phiiaael p'iia, March, 1916.

When be Fuensle sGbmttrd tNe PIE.
r oGiilg notice OF lis intention 10 under
|t,kc tbs national publication, although! il
Iha, lang occupied HI, reject rs, he Was
Inpt fully aware o. It's Importance, for he
'had ne er suspected ahat the fact reilly
:, t1at there isnn whern extant an an
IjAeut;C ps5H,',ed copy ofthe most impog-
|tant STATE Pa. er III the annals OF he
iEo,id.
TIE G,igina} Declaration Of !ndapen
I'Isnce. as deposited n the Secretary Of
I5 ate's Office. wa happiIy preserved
ne0 so many valuable papers wcre cen
umed By the enemy. 'fitGou' dwelling
,,'rAen slight t!:tiarcaces, inaccuracies, or
Aois iots, The FIST words which present
IJhtnsselyrs ia our printed copies, and
sNee as they a;e OF record oH the Journals
POI &c ';:d ,o"rrcss. are as fa!low:
:" \ DECLARATION ~ the Representatives
Iof the UulteA Stases Of America IL Con
Isrcss assembled, - uliereas il tie orjsi-
|nai tic Declaration is Illus beaded -
$. ibe UnanimoGs Declaration Of t;e
!hiyteep United states Of America
This Is rot mere verbal djs,iac,i0I,
it involves .lise, -Gce ii principle. Does
ii become Americans to be careless oli
'rhis su4ject, OF ought Interpolation Oh al
iteration OF any KIND to be permitted III a
|pub!ic document 50 sacred /? Uushi it not
10 be faithfully preserved aad transmit
Ted to poste ity word Tor word, lettey for
letter, and point Tor point ? The Anne
ficah public will unhesitatin-l answer
Yes F! aid tie publisher stands pledged
Ito have t 50 engraved, and to accompa-
my il with tie requisite proofs Of authen-
ITCHY.
The size Of the Paper will be SO inches
10y "a. 1t viii be manufactured by Nh
Afnies, 10 his best manner and OF the very
|best materials.
The Deei..n. which is from the pencil
Iof Alr. Biidport, will be executed III mi
Itatien Ct Eas Relief; and will enclrcie
he Declaration as Gordon OF honor, sur
|mopnted by the Arms OF the ln!tea
Estates. immediately underneath the
arms WILDE large metlallioa portrait OF
IGeneral George Washington, supported
10y oarnueomae, and en,bellished wit
|Spears, Flag, and other Military trophies
land leDiblems. On one side OF this me
Idailion portrait, viii be similar portrait
tot John Hancock, President Of Congress.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-10
f o r. Il | G N.

[Tra1s!afedJfron, The B0sto,t DAILY .qdrertiser.l
PARIs, Dec. s.
This morning at hal past SIX, the corpse
OF MARSHAL Ney was carried to the burying
oil Mont Louis, in a country coach, with a
funeral procession. 1t was followed by a
carriage in mourning, and many CARRIAGES
OF citizens. 1t had been previously enclos
ed IN a leaden coffin, and then in one OF
oak. During the night the nuns of the
Founding Hospital, repeated prayers over
the body, which had been deposited in that
hospital.
Antoine Makenrot, the same person who
IN London wished to arrest and detain the
body OF Bonaparte in an act on of debt, has
been arrested on the charge Of paying bills
OF exchange for considerable sums.
We can give assurance on testimony
worthy OF credit that the rumours Of an an
proaching war between England and the
United States, are without foundation
The two countries feel equally the necess;.
u and the wish of a long peace.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-10
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF Dec. 8

SITTING OF Dec. 8.
All the ministers Of the king were intro.
duced and took their seats OH the bench as
signed to them. The Duke ofIlichlieu as
ceaded tie tribune and said.
Gentlemen--A great example ofiust SO.
verify has been given. The tribunals are
instructed to follow the course of Justice A.
gainst those who are named in the fst ar
ticle ofthe decree Of July "a and If there
are any of the accused who have fled. the
sentence Of outlawry will serve for an ex-
ample instead of their punishment.
But at the termination of the most VIC
lent commOtion that ever agitated state.
the government has been obliged TO take
other measures. There are men who can
not remain III repose in the bosom of a
country which they have cOnyulsed, and
which they still threaten. The security OF
the whole requires that the weight of tbe
law should fall upon them.
II IS not in the course Ofthe French Feyo-
luton that we shall seek for examples
The history Of nations shows US, that under
the most free governments. there have been
periUds, in which the public liberty, the
first rights OF people, has required severe
baoisllments. ! was with this object thai
the decree Of July "a designated SO ird;
viduais. That decree purported, that the
chambers would decide UPON the fate Of
those who should be brought before the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-10
sPANIsn nIfTnAcr

.liessrs Le7ss g Bal--I would Immediately
after my arrival in this city have communicat.
cd 70 the public, through the medium of your
useful paper, the wanton anal baFbarous attack
winch WIS made on the schooner .5hrrsy, lately
under my command, on her VOYAGE from ss,I.,,..
70 tlIls port but As my mate and crew ne
since the LIST inst (the day on which the said yes
sci vas wrecked at Fire Island, o., the soutb .;e
of Long Island) been chiefly engaged IN SAVING
as much ofthe cargo as possible, i was irnorsci,,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-10
C o n Il II E S s.

In SENATE.-FEB. 5.
Mr. Ha,per, from Maryland, appeared
aud took his seat.
The Senate was principally occupied
to-day on Executive business.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-10

OF the comnuuiiy h,s dity, cannot, IN ITS neces.
sary app. cation under the treaty, fail to reach
and 6x The duty of the custom house officer on
the point n QUESTION. lfit fall short of tais, the
provisions OF Tie treaty are no more than propo-
sitions or projects for Congress TO adopt or re-
ject, at discretion.
| De6die 60 BE- continued.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

August q, 1916.
Notice is hereby given. that funds have
been assigned for the paymcnt OF such
Treasury Notes aud the interest thereon,
rs became due at the Loan Office in The c =
" ct y W York, in the state of New York,
at the tines hereinafter specified that is
10 saw:
l. The Treasury Notes, which became
due AS at resAid at any time during
the year 1914; to he paid IN the 1st
day Of Octobcr ncrt.
2. The Treasury Notes which became
duc as aforesaid, in the months Of Ja-
III ~, February. March, April, May
aud June, 1915, TO be pad on the lSt
day Of .Novepi5cr near.
And the said Treasury Notes rcspec-
lively wi J accor lingly be paid upon tbs
application of the holders thereof, respec-
lively, at the said Loan Office, in the city
of New York, OH the days respectively "a
bove specified after which days respec-
lively, interest VIII cease to be payable on
the said Treasury Notes respectively.
Aad Notice is hereby further given, and
Yehedted, that funds have been assigned for
the payment ot such Treasury Notes, and
the interest thereon Of have b-co.ae due,
or shall become due, at the Loan Office,
Ii the City OF Philadelphia, in the State
of Ponusy wanna, as follows that is to
say,
/. The Treasury Notes which have here
toiore become due, as last afort said, to
be paid forthwith interest on the
said notes having ceased TO be paya-
bic.
.. The Treasury Notes, which Shall
hereafter become due, as last afore-
said, to be paid on the day aud days
WIN they shall respectively become
due; alter which days spectvely. IN
tcrest wll cease TO be payable on the
sid Treasury Notes respectively.
And the said Treasury Notes due aud be-
Coming due at Philadelphia rs afor, 5 ,il,
VIII accordingly be paid, upon the applica,.
ton Of the holders thereof respectively, al
the said Loan Office. i'll the city OF Ph,la-
deiphia, at the times aforesaid.
The Commissioners of Loans in the sew
eral States are requested to make this No.
tice generally known by all tie means in
their power !: and the printers authorised
to publish the laws of the United States,
will be pleased TO insert ii in ,her respcc-
tive papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31
sTaUNTO.Y CONTENTION.

We have been favored with pamphlet
containing the Journals of this Convention,
and we exclude almost every other article
to give it piece Nothing is, or ought to
be, 81 Interesting to the people.
We agree with the Convention that re-
presentation Is unequal that It ought to be-
corrected by a change Of the Constitution,
and that it IS desirable that the People
should coHsent TO Convention for this pur-
pose--but lst. we do not gree with them
Oh It the Legislature should call one for
all that the next Legislature should do,
land they oHghf to do It, is to appeal n
the People ID you wish a Convention p
If The Stanton Meeting should object to
this course, saying, But the people gen
orally may not U0te at tie polls in April
next this question ut nay be answered,
" DO you think. then. TO catch the sense
OF tile people 6effer by getting your select
committeeman IL each county to AXE the
votes Of the people, than by having the
sheriff, a sworn oihcer of the state, to
take them at the polls, under the direction
Of the Legislature 5--And 2dly, would you
consider the majority of the votes 50 taken
by your coursIttee men AS tie sense of the
people, when perhaps not one half nor a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31

third OF the people would give IN their votes
TO them Let us not call General Cnn-
vention for a Minority Of the people But,
II we must do it, let us at least adopt that
sch-me which is mos, likely to bring us rs
near as tossitie to the sense OF the major
Hv--And Sd. it was due to the cause OF
just ce IS well as OF conci,ation. to have q
dopted Mr.. Jnhnson's resolution about tax
eS. Grievances Of two snrts exist. Cir
cumstances have forced them into sort of
connection with each other. And as things
now stani, the equalization of represents
ton and taxation oukht TO go together.
This Journal presents other points OF
view, which we shall touch on hereafter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31

sui requc SITS MeSsrs. Lang, Turner q Co.
10 give it place ID their commercial pa
per.
Treasury Department. 29th July, 1916
SrR-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter, dated the 10th
inst. stating that you have been informed
by his Britannia Majesty's Consul at New
York, .'that a discrimination between
british and american vessels, diSadYanta-
geous to the former, exists at that port, in
the charges for pilotage, and the fees de-
nandel by the wardens and at the health
ogfice, which appears expressly contrary TO
the stpulatcns contained in a clause of the
i. ~ond article of the late commercial con.
yeni;on."
The Convention to regulste the com
Inerce between the territories of the Uni
ted States and of his Britannia Majesty,
and the act Of Congress concerning the con-
ventlcn, constitute the law Of the United
states upon the subjects TO which they re-
late and YOU are aware, that Instructions
have been Issued from t'is department to
the collectors of the customs, to insure a
s.ithf,l execution OF the Law in favor of
british vessels arriving in the ports of the
United States.
II nay happen. however, that under the
acts Of the Leg stature of the State of New
York, discrimination for local purpos s,
such as you represent, may have been in
troduccd, prior to the ratification Of the
commercial convention, and may not have
been since directly annulled or repealed
nv the Authority which introduced Ii. But
in general yiew Of cur system ofjurispru-
dence. it nas fallen within your obseryati-
On, that the provisions OF the STATE laws
are virtually suspended, whenever they be-
come inconsistent with the constitution.
laws aud treaties Of the United States, and
that every state Court aud magistrate, as
well as every federal court and magistrate
must, IN every ltigated case, decide nc
Cofiiag v. IL is understood, indeed, that
in relation to the very subject Of tic discri-
Ininalion 20 which you alldde, and since
tie ratification Of the commercial conven-
{ on, judicial dec SION has been pi onouu-
ced in the city Of New-YuI., upon the
PRINCIPE which has just beer stated.
You will perceive, therefore, 5 g., that if
there shalt, At any time. b. an attempt to
enforce a discrim nation between British x
Amcrican vessc s, els advantageous to the
former, and contrary to the stipulatons Of
tine commercial convention, the parle ag-
gFicved viii have an adequate remedy in
tnst case, rs in every other case Of an iniu..
~ inflicted by a breach of our laws. upon
aa appeal to the judicial authority of the
country. Rot however desirable it always
taus. te e facilitate faithful execution Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31

a correct SQUIRE, that in the official account
OF the detsat OF Bolivar, as published at Ca
rtcas, 1t is stated, that the force of Bolivar
amounted to about 250Omen, 1000 &c whom
were Filled or taken prisoners. and the re-
sl'iue G,spersei-tbat 1000 stand ( small
arms, with some cannon aud hoSiczers. &
all me ammunition, equipage and baggage,
hciu1i's printing press, printing mater'-
AIS, AMI a number ofprinted proclamations,
were takeh by the army urder Morales.
Fed. Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31
[Freeman's Journal.
L0ud0un. D-veridse's Tavern,

L0HG0un, G1UeyidSe'S ZaUc1u,
august -, 1916.
Al Meeting of the joint committee, COM
posed OF committees from the counties
OF Lon ION, Fairfax and Prince William
held by adjournment this day, for the
purpose of considering AMI Diet rmining
whether it be eXpeGient to bring forward
a candidate for congress at the ensuing
election ON the republican side, the fol-
loving members appeared
From Loudosr
Andrew Monroe, Presly Saunders, Fran
cis Striking. and Wan. II Handy.
From Prince U'Niiam.
William Tyler, AMI Gustavus Il. A.
Brown,
From Eabfor.
Humphrey Peake, and John c. Hun
ter.
Humphrey Peake was called to the
chair, aud John c. Hunter appointed Sec
rotary.
The committee proceeded TO enquire in
to the object Of their conven iion-Where-
upon, it was ReSoioed, Thatit is expedent
to bring forward candidate on the repub-
iican SIDE. at the approaching congression-
al election.
Resokved, unanimonslg. That General
4. j. Mason be earnestly requested to
off + his sery ccs to this district at the en-
suing Gle ton.
HUMPHREY PEAKE, Charm.
JNO. G. HUNTER, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-31


dated
"CAMP CRAWFORD, August 9.
Colonel Ci.nch embarked from this
place with 116 men and officers, for the
purpose of bringing up che supplies which
had arrived at the bay of Apalachicola,
IN TWO transports, accompanied by two
gun boats. His intention was, if opposed,
to destroy the iort-the gtrrsou of which
was composed of Indians and Negroes
principally the later. On the Sd day, he
arrived within one mile of the fort he
then proceeded TO reConnoi.re, and placed
our Indians around It, in ofd-r to prevent
the escape Of the 6 rrison. The negroes
Immediately commenced firing from 81
pounders-and throwing shells. These in
struments Of destruction had been supplied
them by their English Alles-who mast
also have taught them the use of them
Their firing which was entirely Inefficient.
continued FIR six days.--Coi. Clinoh finding
it necessary to bring up our large guns,
(Which had been forwarded from New Or
leans) dispatched Lieut.. Wilson. with a
corporal and Is men, for the purpose Of
aiding in the approach of the boals--du-
ring which time we erected a battery On
the arrival of tls boats, the Colonel orGe.-
cd the Sailing Master, who was the senior
officer on board, to try the distance. The
experiment was accordingly made, VIII TIL
or our guns could reach this horde Of ban
ditt'-It succeeded.-The fifth hot SHOT
passed through Their magazine, and
dreadful explosion ensued. S0me OF the
negroes & Cnoctaw were found sta cor
siderable stance from the forl-all torn
to pieces. Nearly every soul in this den Of
robbers p, rishcd. The number Of men,
women and chill .ren amount, IN al. q A.
bout 500. Tn chief Of The Choctaws VS.
found alive, but very much bruised and
burnt. The CHIEF oi the grOes, WHOM they
called srgeant- ma jor, was also found alive,
but quite blind These two the Indians
scalped and shot. The only loss sustained
on our side, was Midsciglnan LuilbOrcueh
aud three sailors, who were sent on shore
for the purposs Of procuring water, & we're
Killed and scalped by the Indians. This
hsppere before our troops arrived. The
officers attached to tins conmand were
Colonel C,inch, Major Mulenb re, Cap
tam Taylor, Beuis. M'Gavock, Wilson,
RardrIph and DR.. Buck. Oar only regret,
n9tw'tns anilug cur complete success s.
that Nichols and Woodbine, the British
agents who planted this rpfuous commu-
n.ty, were MT lnclu led in the explosion.
ChattcsfoH Fatriot.
We have seen letters from Eagland as late
as the 8 Jdiv. One of these states that
a pound Of muslin or manufactured cotton,
can be bought for 25 per cent. less than
pound Of Che raw material could some
sime ag9
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