davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
DRY GOODS
THAMES.STREET.

THAMES-STREET.
S7EPHEN II. CAHOONE,
AS jus, received and now offers for sale ss cheap
sortment Ut English, French and India Goods--yiz-
BhiTISH GOODS.
Blue, black and mixed superfne Broadcloths
Do do do do CAssi,ncreA
Cotton Cambr'cks and jAconet Musins
striped, checked and corded do
Linen Csmbricks
Linen Csmbrick Hdkfs
Imitation do do
White and striped Jeans
Fancy Ves,ings, valentia, do ,l-l
Mixed Gr.ndur,l,s-dr.b, wate and corded Drillinys
7-8 and q 4 lush Linens-black aud brown do
Cambrick s"d common Dim,lies
Singham Robes--str,ped and plaid Gmghsrns
Furniture patches--two blues striped CAlicoes
Light London and Manchester prints
Brown. green yellow Cxlicoes
womens' white and coiored cotton Hose
Mems do do do and half Hose
Womeu., W. do do az DO "S.'''o q" do do
"a and 3 . Chin,s shawls-8.4 Merino do
Printed Caspu'ere do
White, gretn, yellow and rcd Flannels
Cotton and worstet braces
Silk and cotton Umbrellas
Mixed and bundle London pins
Cotton Ferretts and cotton threads
Embrodering Cotton
Wire ihread-Ball do in boxes
Coronation plaids--peari shirt Buttons
Flag Has, for gentIemens' cravats
NIiie anu ii cured cotton cambrick do
) i =. q - :. Il a. sOrting Cotton.
Light blue ed ~ Zepnrys.
G,een and figured ,a,cenets.
Fk NCH GOODS.
Elegant "a aud a Merino shawls
DO r,d anG ~hi,e tldkfs-N " rought lndspen5ables
o4 rretiia sh.~Is- Fancy siik HdSfs
Black, White md green Grapes
Levanlia,es. florences and SAttins
Plain and friIged plaided Ribbons
Fancy Ribbons--Hafk Gsiioons-Eid Glove
L.dies black and white ak Hose
DO do do Gloves
Chinels CordS--Hooks and Eyes
Plain and fsted silk Lace - Al
Striped and csrJed Marce;lins-Merino Fringe.
INDLA GOODS.
Black sarcehe,s and sy nchaws
Black, white and co!ored Canton Grapes
| Black NankinCrapc Dresses-Blsck silk Hdffs
Caaton Can,bets-- Black and c0lored sewing six
Flag and Banl lnna HJkfs-suiped Scersuckers.
Also,
IA ,merican shee,ings
! 3.s DO e.cird aud unblesched do-3.4 stripes
tfown and b,ached Russia shcetings
| 3-4 and ~ American Chez
| Ssltinets. WoocDetts, &c. May u
4 M A,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, e.. s)
q. HYDE DE MELVILLE, &. S

sEPAkATE AHTitLE.
Il is agreed iua, the eY. "a cUucs, spec,heo
10 The asst and second ARTICLES OF this Con.
venliou, shalt DO levied only upon the excess
1T value Of tho merchandise Imported, over
the value OF It's merchandise exported ~ the
same vessel upon the same voyage: 30 that
II he Value OF The article exported shall equal
or exceed that Of the articles ifppor ed IN The
same vessels (not incIuding, however, arti'
cles imported Tor tfsnsit or rc-expoftstion)
40 such extra duties shall be levied and u
ne articles exported aie less in value than
hose imported, The ex,'a duties shall be lev
| d ouiy upon the amount OF the difference OF
| heir value. THIS article, however, shall take
| efi, C, only in Gaze of rs,i6cstion on both
| sides and not until Two months sfter the ex'
| cnanee Of falfcations. Bot the refusal 70
slily ihis ar,Icle, on either side, shall 10 no
wise sffec, or impair the ratification or the
validity Of the preceding sracles Of ,his COO.
| vention.
Signed end sealed IS sbove, this 2slh day
! II June, 1872
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. e.. -
& HYDE DE MELVILLE, Il 81
| NV, therefore, be IL known, tsst l, JAMfs
No.aoE. P,esidcoi Of the unised States, "a
yus,aance Of he authority Aforesaid, ts here
by suspend, from snd after the hfs,dsy OF De-
,ssr nsxl, Until the end Ct .hs rsx' session
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10

just opened, tuIlhcr supply Of new and elegant
Preach aud Aincricsp Psper-hausigs. Vt prices
much less than ever before known.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10

A VERY extensive supply Of elegant and fashion
n able Hats from the best manufactures IN New.
York and Philadelphia, offered for sale by ELaA
EArEAwAY, at the stand long occupied by
GEORGE W.dNIOA,
as a Book AID Hat store. The assortment of men's
youths and chidren's Hats is complete among the
kinds which are warranted good, and sold cheap. are
the m,tstiop beavers Of Copdit & Person. l. W. Ben
edct b Cot Price, and & l.. Brewster, Nyork
and Lobdeli q Zines, Philadcphia--al Of which arc
OF an excellent quality and durable black.
.3ss-One csse mems wide brim Beavers.
School Books and Stationary-Paper
Hsngngs and Borders. for sale as above.
The oval Imitation Beavers caa be furnished st the
lowest possible prices
CT AdJnions viii constantly be made Of the best
and mos, fashionable Hats. April 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
sstsrES AsS BuBLrsHRs
WILLLiM SLH0.rS,
r8IYrBB or TnS LAWS OF TIE uSIrgD srATEs.

Tersw Of ne Republican.
Two dollars year-one half IN adysnce.
Price u .idpsrhs,Hy.
One dollar and hiiy cents square, Tor three weeks,
sno twenty-five cents tor each publication alter
smaller ones in the same proportioa.
or Advertisements will be continued hH forbidden,
unless the term Of continuance DC specified.
IYJob Work satisfactorily executed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
The CVeulanng Library,
OF 1000 VOLUMES,

And upwards. continues to be rel,enislicd with ali
NV Wosxs fitting the same
Newport, May 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10

SLFnNA1E
The exita Guiies irvied on either side be.
lore the pteseni day by vntoe ut the act OF
Congress OF the l5'a Nay, 1890, and OF the
ordinances Of the 60 Ia Juiy, ci the safnc year
and oihs,s conf NATIVE thereof, and winch
hAvs not al,eady been paid b-cs, shall be re-
.uD2ed
Signed aod sealed as sbove, thi. 24.h dsy
OF Juns 1922
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
FAMINEINIRELANn

The most melancholy and distressing
| accounts OF the famine in the Sister King
dom continue to pour in upon US. Brit.
ish charity and British liberality have done
much towards diminishing the mass of
human misery in that unhappy country I;
but fearful quantum still remains, to re.
move which will require all the efforts,
\ not only of the people but of the Govern.
ment' The Irish papers TEEN with heart
reDding descriptions of the sufferines OF
TIE peasantry. "rhe recent adyices from
the country" says the Dublin Evening
Post, shave compelled us to abandon the
usual heading with which we were in
the habit of rever,ing to the deplorable
condition ofthe peasantry in Munster. and
Connaught. 1t is no longer mere distress,
1t is not the restitution Of one parish, on
one district-Famine has come into the
country, with its constant attendant, Pes
thence. 1t is not solitary individual or
two that has persisted of want it is not
heart broken family that is dying of STAR
yatioD. The population of nearly quarter
fthe island are in the Jaws of destruction.
The blood runs cold, when we read Of the
massacre Of the people Of Scio---hundreds
OF lives sacrificed to the vindictive bar
barity Of the Turks but at home, within
eighty or ninety miles of the metropolis,
hundreds Of creatures are perishing by
much more lingering and cruel death
War, with all its horrors, is mercy, is
paradise, to the condition of Clare, Kerry,
Cork, Galway, Mayo, and Sligo. Deaths
are multiplying in the most fearful ratio,
and pestileDce nrder the name of the
typhus, is extending its ravages from the
northwest extremity of CsDDaugt to- Dug
hal Bay. If the reader will cast his eye
on the map, and draw line from Sligo
TO the eastern borders Of Cork, he will
find that full fourth of the kingdom is
groani1g under the most awful visitation"
-- Ltv. ia.
BosroN, NAY 14.---Thc Court of Inqui
ry upon Capt. Hull, consisting of Cap
tsiDs Rodgers, Chauncey and Morris, com-
menced its session at the Navy Yard
Charlestown, on Monday. On this day
nothing was done but organize the Court
and arrange the course proceedings
Yesterday The Court proceededto business !
by the examination o. master Command |
ant Shubrick and ofsome other Witnesses.
1t will continue in session from day to day !
till the object of its session is accomplish
cd,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
TRAVELLING AIRs

Mr.. Philips, the vocalist is at Saratoga
Springs. A letter from gentleman.
who is there on visit, says, "Before he
entered the village, he sent servant to as
Certain zrhaf SORT Of comtany zvcs az con-
syess Hall! The report was favoura-
BILE but he could find no apartments or
any thing else, to please him after his arr
rival de however condescended TO hon.
oar the establishment by stopping. The
gentleman who keeps it, on observing his
violin, and probably not knowing him. re.
marked, that she thought his accommo-
dations good enough for fiddler"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
TREASURE FOUND.

The Charleston City Gazette OF the
18th inst. states that a young man in the
vicinity of Hancockville, Union District,
in that state, a few days since while at
work on his plantation, dug up pot con.
tanning severat thousand dollars in silver
and gold This treasure must have been
buried many years ago. No person in
the neighborhood has any knowledge of
NJ l, nrnhahly was deposited during tho
revolutionary war, and fits owner might
have fallen martyr in that struggle be.
fore he disclosed the deposite.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT.

A desperate attempt at an escape from
The N. Z. Police Office, was made few
days ago. by fellow while undergoing
an examination before the Justices. Find
ing matters were likely TO go hard with
him, he caiched chair, dashed it thro'
one OF the windows, and then eDdeavored
10 escape out Of it; but the iron bars on
the outside proving rather too powerful
tor him, he rebounded back into the
room with some pretty severe bruises,
and was Immediately secured.-Post.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
SHOCKING MURDER.

From the Washington (Pa) Examiner of Aug. s.
On Wednesday last, William Crawford,
a wealthy farmer of FallowGe.d township.
Washington county, was committed to Jail
in this place, for the murder of his SON
Henry, the day before, AZ the age oftwen.
ty-eight years. This horrid deed is said
to have had its origin in disagreement
which existed for some time between old
Mr.. Crawford and his wife, the mother of
the deceased, she living at the time the
murder was committed in the same house
with the son, separate from the residence
ofthe old man. Onthe morning previous
to putting into design his hellish purpose,
it appears that he had declared he would
kill his son that day. The instrument of
death. gun, was attempted to be wrest-
ed from him by some person present, who
desisted on the old mans .hreatning to kill
him if he did not cease to interfere. He
deliberately took aim, we are informed,
placing the gun against the cheek of the
door, before which his son was sitting, and
shot him dead on the spot.
In addition TO the above particulars, a
person who was present at the time
says, the deceased had been repeatedly
threatened by the father, but from the age
and infirmities of the old man, he appre-
hended no danger except from the gun,
which he had put out of order for his Sc
cirrity the father, however, had procu-
red some person who repaired it.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
SHAVING.

AD account appearing in the newspa
pers OF Liverpool hair dresser shaving
80 men in an hour, J Finney, of Burslem,
Staffordshire, who heard of it, undertook
to shave 100 in the same time, which he
completed, in superior manner, within
one second OF the hour, and was after.
wards chaired through torn intriumph,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
THE ALBION.

-
bis, at New York, was Mr.. Everhar,. the
only surviving cabin passenger in the AL.
bion packet ship. "A friend who had half
an hours conversation with this gentle.
man previous to. his departure for Pbila-
delphia, received the following particu.
lars from hims s,
When the ship was thrownpp her beam
ends, aprodigious destruction took place
below; the doors Of the state rooms, the
tables, bound with iron, the furniture,
were all destroyed and thrown into heaps |
Many Of the passengers were severely
injured; Gen. Lefebvre Dsenouttes had
one Of his arms broken; col. Provost was
wounded in the face. She soon .righted
and the water which was shipped in the
cabin was let below, SO that the passen>
gers until near S in the morning were as
comfortable as they could be under these
distressing circumstances. From the
time of her shipping the first sea at eight
o'clock, until near three in the morning,
capt. Williams concealed their imminent
danger from the passengers, consoling
them With the hope of relief at daylight,
and of the winds coming off the shore.
They were thus saved much anxiety and
distress for the five hours preceding the
total destruction of the ship.
At about 10 minutes before three, the
captain perceiviDg the ship to be embay-
ed and near the breakers, communicated
the intelligence, and ordered every one
on board forward, which MIR. Everhart
considers was the most prudent thing
that could be done. Mr.. Everhart. from
extreme weakness, was the last up the
companion, crawling on his hands ana
knees. At the top he found Madame
GARNER and her child in great distress {:
he assisted her as well as he could across
the lumber on deck forward. The ship
struck on two or three rocks before she
came to the reef where she lost her bot
tom, and her decks barely hanging to-
gether, we're Hoated inside the reef, im-
mense swells covering all the passengers
from time TO time. About an hour after
she crossed the reef tie swelIs increased
in bulk and frequency. Amongst the
las, persons he saw alive at this time was
young MIR. Hyde Clarke holding his wife;
and at this period the swells entirely CO.
vered the torecastle, and drowned all
who were there. Col. Provost by great
exertions reached the rock which MIR.
Everhart had gained, but was washed off.
MIR. Everhart had barely room TO stand
on one foot--it was rock that jutted out
from the main land. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke's bodies were found and inferred;
and many of the passengers some weeks
after were washed ashore, so much NUTS
lated thar it was impossible to recognize
them. The sailors an carly period
were in a state of insuboldination, many
would not obey orders, and got drunk.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

Letters from Barbados, late in July,
mention there are now, already three
American vessels with provisions, lying
OFT the port, waiting for the American In
tercourse Bill, to let them enter
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21

Saratoga springs and Ballston Spa the
~. York papers say, ARE OVERLOOKING with
company. No less than twelve hundred
ladies and gentlemen were at the former
village on Saturday week, and it was cal
coia,ed that an equal number was at
ballston Spa. Co,illion parties are alter
na,ely held at Congress Hall, and the pa
vilion three or four eyeningsin week.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
THE LATE QUEENS SERVANTS.

The Br. Parliament has voted pensions
to all the servants of the late Queen, (s6
IN number,) from 400 to 100 per anum.
BeTganai does not appear among them /;
but the young ladies who figured at the
trial do,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21

We understand chat the Grand yufv
yesterday preferred bill of indictment
against Seth Hunt, for libel on J Jonathan
Russell. one Of the late ministers Of Client.
MIR. Russell has now put il in the power
of Mr.. buDtto REDEEM his pledge to prove
the improper correspondence between
Mr.. Russell and some merchants in Eng
gland alluded to in communication Of
Mr.. Hunts, to he editor of the States-
man under the signature of@Ariel"
~ 7. Daily .Adv.
In addition to the foregoing article. va
have derived information which enables
US to add, that Mr.. Hunt, a. well a. Mr.
Rnssell yesterday appeared in the court
Of general sessions, attended BY their ros.
spective counsel, r. G. Van Wyck and q.
g. Haines for the former, and ]. Duer
and II. Wheaton, for the latter. Mr..
Hunt promptly plead the general issue to
the indictment preferred against him at
the instance of Mr.. Russell, and his conn.
sci applied for commission to examine
witnesses in Europe. Under certain IL
mutations, the counsel for Mr.. Russell
consented that a commission. should 90
forth. The court after expressing q
doubt OF their power to grant the motion
requested the counsel for the respective
parties to look into the authorities and to
appear again to-day at III o'clock. We
shall endeavor to give some further par
ticulars of this important and interesting
| case as IL proceeds. Even. Posi-.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
INTERESTING STRANGERS

We observe by the Boston papers, that
Mr.. Carveau, his wife, five children and
servants, have arrived at that place from
SMYRNA. Mr.. c. is French gentleman
OF high responsibility, who has resided
many years in the Turkish dominions.
and his wife is a Greek, native of the
island OF Scio. The children are dressed
IN the costume of their native country,
and have excited much curiosity at Bos.
ton. AS the family intend coming south
ward, it is likely we shall have the plea
sure ofseeing these interesting strangers.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
LOvELAUGHs AT LOCKsMlTHs.

LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKsMlTHs.
pHILApELPBIA, AUG 17.-On Wednes-
d.y morning last developement took
place before magistrate, Of an occur.
renee which however laughable il may
appear to some could not in al It's cir
cumstances be very agreeable to all the
PARTIES concerned.
II seemed that Juliet, q colored girl,
wished to conceal her lover in the cellar !;
and to prevent the noise made by his hea
Wy tread being heard, she, while he was
descending the stairs, seized the cat and.
squeezed 1t so hard as tomake il squeal
till the whole house reechoed with the
noise. Grimaikin's squalling served on.
ly to excite tho suspicion Of the mistress,
and determined her to see what was the
matter. In this dilemma, the fair Juliet
dropped the cat, and blew the out the
candle. The mistress descended the
stairs, and in one moment afterwards
found herselfin the arms Of sturdav ne.
gro, who thinking it was the fair Juliet,
imprinted one kiss on her lips, but then
discovering his mistake, ingloriously iied,
and left the lovely Juliet to her fate.
The son Of the lady, alarmed by the up.
roar, came down and secured the wench,
but she would not reveal to the magis-
trate the name Of her companion. Union.
A letter from Augusta, Georgia. OF
the 9th inst. states that at day light .ha,
morning. Mr.. HENRY SHuLrz, founder of
the new town of Hamburg, sho. himself
with six buck shot. When he presented
the pistol to his forehead, it seems he ele-
waited his hand little and the shot struck
his eyebrows and inclined down. He
was alive, and even considered not DANCE.
rous by the surgeon. The act was com.
United in his own house.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
FIRE..

About one O'Clock on Monday morn,
ing most destructive FIRE broke GU, In
the warehouse of major VIM. Stansbury,
corner of Bridge and High-sts. which
was consumed with its valuable contents.
1t is said to have been the work of an in.
cendiary. SS3,O0O worth insured.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
FIRE

Just as our paper was going to press
last evening, our streets resounded with
the cry OF hire, which broke out and de.
stroyed frame stable, nealry illed with
provender, at the corner of Prince and
Pitt-streets. The uncommon mildness of
the night only saved the valuable build.
ings in the Immediate vicinity.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
Gal.
UNMANLY OUTRAGE.

| Saturday night a gang of fifteen or
twenty rufiians, among whom was arres.
ted and recognized one or more of the
circus riders, made an attack upon the
african Theatre, in Mercer-street. with
full intent, as is understood. to break it I'M
root and branch-and the rigour of their
operations is reported 10 have cores
pended fully with their purpose. First
entering the house by regular tickets,
they proceeded, at quick time, to extins
quish all the lights in the house, and ther,
TO demolish and destroy every thing in
! the shape of furniture, scenery, &c. SC.
IT contained. The actors and actresses. Il
IS said, were fairly stripped like so many
squirrels, and their glittering apparel,
torn IN pieces over their heads the in.
truders thus completely putting an end to-
the play for The night Eight or nine of
the band were secured, on the spot. and
sent 10 the watchhouse, and held to an
swer, In proper sureties, by the police
next morning.
nRowntbe manger,we understand, was
considerably beaten-and that attempts
nave been made at a compromise, which
'he pubic prosecutor, so far as the public
are concerned, with very laudable spir-
~ declines. w Y. Pa.
HE number Of shipseS vessels entered
inwards and outwards, in the port of Lon
don, Coasfwise, in the year 1919, was
10, COS EDWARDS and 9, 1876 Coutwards.1
The legislature Of Mississippi have 6y.
ed the iegairate Of interest at 8 per cent,
per anhum. Persons who loan money
however, may recover 10 per cent if the
borrower contracts to pay it.
AT late ascension in balloon of Mr..
Livingston, from Dublin, he threw from
his car, 8-16ths Of tickets in the Lottery.
given by the contractors. and the shares
were scrambled for with avidity.
The Bishops possess two olevenths OF
the whole surface Of Ireland, or nearly
one acre in eve.
Accounts from the upper part of Geor.
gla, represent the wheat, corn and cotton
crops as unpromising.
In late debate in the British parlia.
ment, MIR. Bennett said he szoishrd fd,
Conadas TO be gtpen uh.'
In the british house of commons. 9Th
July' S,r John Macintosh, in complaining
OF the Porto Rico captures, suggested as
a remedy, the acknowledged OF the in.
dependence Of Spanish America.
A Female Peni,entiary has been ,onc
established at Liverpool.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21

PROVIDENCE, R. AUG 1S-Amirai Sir
Isaac Coffin, of the British navy, and
a member Of the British House of Com
mons, arrived here on Sunday in the steam
boat, and the next morning proceeded to
Boston, Of which city he is a native
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
Another Lord in Vermon,.

We understand that Deacon Charles
Mckenzie, of Hartland, Vermont, far.
mer ofthe first respectability, and mar
highly esteemed wherever he is known,
in consequence of the death of an uncle,
is likely to be Lord Monro, of Allen Ross.
shire, in Scotland. 1t is but a few week,
since an old gentleman of Roxbury, was
informed of a similar kind of luck. he
being the eldest lineal descendant now
living Of an ancien, family of parliamen.
tary dignity in England. The laws of
primoSeniture occasionally excite our as.
'onishment particularly when we see
men brought from the most humble sta
ton OF life, and from most sections of the
globe, to the heirs of consequential men
IN another Kingdom, Of whom perhaps
they never before heard. rnermon, ha.
nEw YORK, AUG- ia Mr.. Ackerly,
clerk in one Of the departments at Wash.
Ington, arrived in this city, and landed in
or near the infected des,rict on Wednes-i
day OF last week. His lodgings were not
Tar from Canal street. He sickened on
Friday, appeared coDyaIesceDt on Satur.
day, took his bed on Sunday, and died
with the fever on Tuesday.
A gang, consisting OF forty smugglers,
is stated in the Montreal papers, to have
attacked the dwelling OF w. Hamilton,
esq. his majesty's collector Of customs at
Sisnstead, broke the door, removed the
goods seized and lodged there, threatened
the relatives of Mr. Hamilton, that unless
they left the house the following day,
they would be thrown into mill pond
adjoining. They were armed With mus.
lets. pistols, sgc.