davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-05

| Robert Young gratefully
Kinks The citizens Of Alexandria for their
|sphOus 10 preserving bis property from
|Asste 6re.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-05
Fiannels, etc.

C. s I. p. Thompson
TEAVE just received per brig Missions
L 4 ry,strom Liverpool, further sup
ply of
= White, red, green, and yellow fannels
Green, blue, brown and red booking
baiZe
Green Drapery
Blue and green serges.
sept 90 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-05

oct 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
aOieD,

In this town, on Monday evening last, after
short illness, Mr.. William Putnam, son of
the late Mr.. Isaac Putnam, aged 23.---Being
favoured with his reason even to the last mo-
ment, he was enabled to exhibit 10 all around
him the consultations and triumphs of that faith
which he had so recently protested.
In this town, on Saturday last, Leander
child of Mr.. Benjamin Patch, aged 7 months
-Also, on Sunday, Mary, child Of Mr.. William
Patch, aged II months.
At Shrewsbury, yesterday, much lamented,
after short illness, Rev. Edwards Whipple,
aged a. Funeral tomorrow, o'clock, P. NJ.
AT Ward, omthe 9TH inst. Mrs. Sally Stone,
wife Of Mr. Nathaniel Stone, aged 59.-During
the last fs0entycigM gears of her life, Mrs Stone
was constantly afflicted with sickness, and al
most constantly confined to her bed. Though
she was often the subject of,very severe bodily
distress, and was brought at several times quite
to the borders of the grave, her naturally Wig
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Daniel Denny, Jr. & Co.
No. 9, IMarket-Street, BosToN,
HAVE received. and are now

No. 9, .Mdrket-.Street, BosToN,
HAVE received, and are now
opening great variety Of EUROPEAN
& INDIA PIECE GOODS, adapted to the
present and approaching Season-anlong schich
are, Flannels; Blankets; Kerseys; Outfits !;
Pelisse Cloths; Cassimeres; Broadcloths !;
Figur'd & plain Bombazetts; Plaids; Imperial
Lustres; Hosiery Cambficlzs; blue g. other
Calicoes Leno, Book, India, Lawn, Null, &
Jaconet Muslins; Figur'd & plain Silk Lace !;
Edgings Bombazines; Grapes Sarsnets !;
Sinchaws; Vestings; Gilt, Glass, Pearl, Horn.
Thread, & Silk Buttons Sewing Silk & Twist !:
Pins; Tapes; Ribbons; Gloves of all kinds !:
Millinets; Tabby Velyets; Wire g. BoNNET
THREAD; Shawls; Handkerchief Shirtings !;
Linens, sc. &c.
D. D. Jr. & Co. are daily increasing
their assortment by purchases at AUCTION !;
and will sell at very low prices, for Cash or
usual credit
.4Lso-for Sale, as above, 100 fleeces
full-blooded MERINO WOOL, first qualify.
Boston, Sept. II, 1922. Bits, 3tos
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18

orous na'nd continued unimpaired to the last
Through great part of her sickness, she was
accustomed to give directions respecting her
numerous domestick concerns, and was ena-
pea, 10 very extraordinary manner, consid-
erlnS her circumstances, to discharge the du-
ues OF provldent wife, and faithful affec-
tomato mother. But it was as Christian.
mat her character best deserves to be exhibit
ca. her long and distressing confinement she
pore not only with patience and resignation.
OUT with a thankful sense, Of mingled undeserv-
ca mercles, and joyful hope and confidence
IN God Being purified, not burned, in the
furnace OF affection, she has left degree of
evidence which few can leave-because few
are so severely tried-that she has gone to
nrlshter worlds. She has gone. we trust, to
that peculiar glory, which is reserved for those
VINO have come out of great tribulation, and
nave washed theirrobes, and made them white.
in the blood of the .Lamb.n
In Westminster, on the Cd inst. Mr.. Joseph
Derby, aged AZ. Printers IN Vermont are
requested 10 insert Hiis death.1
At Winchendon, Aug. Goth, Mrs. Sarah Toll
man, wife OF Deacon Desire Tolmap, aged SO.
" Blessed are the dead lcho die in the Lord
At Westminster, August 18th, Capt. David
Nichols, aged &c. Printers an Near York are
desired 10 insert his.
In Sutton, on the 18th inst. very suddenly.
Mr. Amos Pierce, aged SO.
At Princeton, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Daniel
Cheever, aged 42.
At Sturbridge. on the 9th inst. Mr.. David
Wight, aged SO.
In Hubbardston, James Chaplin, son of Mr..
David Chaplin, aged months.
At Aclworth, IN. H.) on the Cd inst. Mrs.
Lucy More, wife of Mr.. Flagg More, aged 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Cattle Show, &c.

rJN
PESHE Committee Of Arrange
a men's for the Cattle Shoe and Exhibition
Of .Hanutdctuves at Worcester, on the 25th in
slant, give notice, that pursuant to vote Of
the Trustees, Pubhck Dinner will be provid-
ed for the Agricultural Society, at the Hotel
CT Messrs IiowE & WuITE.-Tickets. at one
dollar each, will be reserved for the Members
until 10 o'clock, A. NJ. after which, should any
remain, they will be disposed of to such Gen
tlemen as may apply, whether of the Society
or otherwise. Our friends are respectfully in
vted to enrich the Dessert as heretofore. bv
contributions Of the fine fruits of their gardens
and orchards. dinner will be on the table
at o'clock, P.
Gentlemen who enter Stock for Pre-
MUM, will please take notice, that il will be
required, that some person shall be at each
of the Pens constantly in charge Of the Ami
mails OF the respective owners, to prevent their
Escape, and to give such Information as may
be proper for the Committee, in their examin-
alton. In default Of a compliance with this
Rule, so essential to the security of the Cat
tie from mischief, and so important to enable
the Committee to form correct Judgment of
Their quality and value, the Animals will not
be reported for Premium.
By order Of the Committee Of .4,yaneemenis
LEVI LINCOLN, Chairman.
Worcester, Sept. IL, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Worcester County Cattle .S7lO,c, &c.
THE Committee of Arrange

ments having been informed, that on this
occasion there will be exhibitions Of urge Teams
Of Working Oren, respectfully request that
they may be presented on the Common, south
of the Ranges Of Pens, at half past o'clock,
p. M. precisely, at which time the Officers and
Members Of the Society win have the pleasure
OF inspecting them; and they will be particu-
larly examined by the Committees on Stock,
and on Working Oren, united in this Office
SAMUEL BRAzER, Esq. having kindly of
fered the spacious and commodious Room re-
Gently occupied by him as Store, to the use
Of the Society, for the Exhibition Of Manu(ac-
lures, it will be improved for this purpose, in
stead of the one heretofore advertised; and
the Committees on Manufactures are requested
TO take notice accordingly, Back of the Room
is fine Cellar, in which Butter and Cheese Of
fered for Premium may be conveniently depos-
tied, and will be kept without injury.
By order ofhs Committee Of arrangements.
LEVI LINCOLN, Chairman.
Worcester, Sept. 18, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Worcester County
CATTLE SHOW,
EXHIBITION OF MANUFAC-
TURES,
PLOUGEING MATCH.
1T WORCESTER, on Wednesday, the 25h of
SEPTEMBER 1922.

ARRANGEMENTS appointed by the Trustees of the Woree
ter Agricultural Society," notice. that
VIII afforded to the citizens of
which this interesting occasion may demand
The PLOUGHlNG MATCH will lead in of
De on the Field o'clock
me rules OF the Trustees those who
must give notice In writing the Recording
ePemoe next suitable
Lots measured and marked the requisite
caion."
Immediately after the Poughng formed the
He an Members OF the Society," and
ne oouh where Prayers will be
da' ana an address WI" he delivered by Member dof
Inc TENS o the Cattle will be erected
The Procession will be into the area be
tween the ranges of Pens for the of Animals
Inc trial OF Working Orn will follow
Inc examination OF MANUFACTURES by
appointed that dn Tuesday hof
articles must be entered with the Recording the
appointed TO receive tem before O'clock These
'ogetr % wtateDer curious and wonfu product
M Ed Will be pubck exhibited Society," from o'clock
a m o'clock NJ of the 2h The County are respectful
~ and earnestly solicited to contribute the Exhibition
ngh may not be of the description Premium The most
M attention Will be paid TO preserve every thing injury
the property to the - ~ :
respective Committees
rremuHs VIII De awarded in the MeetgI at
appointed and will
u"ons VI he trustees and good order
God speed the Plough to the Spindle t srt on5 M r
3 E12 EHf 5s5r WHEELER, Commute.
Ta8HAs fHSo5 TH arrangements.
Worcester, August 1922
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
ORATORIO.

In addition to the other attrac-
tions of the approaching Cattle Sto7o,
there is to be an ORAToRIo in the
evening, by members of the Boston
Handel and Haydn Society. The price
of the tickets of admission will be fixed
at such sum as to induce full attend
ance. Particulars will be advertised
next week.-The following is to be the
order Of performances.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
4 Farm for Sale,
n YING In the Town of Oak

80 ham, about one quarter of mile east
of the Meeting House containing about fifty
acres of excellent Land, with good Dwell
ing-House and Barn thereon.-.4lso, about
twenty-five acres, consisting Of Pasturing,
Moving, and Woodland, lying but small
distance from the above.-Possession will be
given the first of April next. lE.F Credit for
considerable time will be allowed for part,
with good security For further particulars,
inquire of THOMAS CONANT, JR. living.
near the premises, or of JOEL JONES, in said
Oakbam.
Oaksana, Sept. II, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Worcester Bank.

HE Stockholders of the Wor-
csster Bank are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting for the Choice of Directors
viii be holden at the Hall Of said Bank, on
Monday, the seyenth.day of October next, at
8 o'clock, p. M.
They are also notified that Semi
annual Dividend of Profits win be paid at said
Bank, on the first day of October
BY order Of the President and Directors.
SAMUEL JENNlSON, Cashier.
Sept. 10. 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
MARRIED.

In Marlborough, by the Rev. J. Allen, Mr.
Sumner Chaplin, Of Ludlow, to Miss Mary Rico,
of the former place.-Nlr. Edward Orne, of Sa-
lem, to Miss Mary Williams, daughter Of Ste
phen Williams, Esq. of marlborough. Mr..
Lowell Holbroob to Miss Sarah w. Hastings,
both of Marlborough.
In sturbrdge, by the Rev. Mr.. Bond, Mr..
AbJah Prouty to Miss Caroline Wight--all of
Sturbridge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
NOTICE.

MILL be sold, at PubIick
w Vendue, at the Factory in North
Brookfeld, in the County of Worcester. on
tuesday, the goth day of October next. at Q
O'clock, P. M.-so many of the following
SHARES in the North-BroOkfed Wooness
Manufacturing Company as will be sufficient
to raise the sum of Four hundred and twenty
eight dollars and twelve cents and incidental
charges-the same being an assessment laid on
SAID Shares by said Corporation, on the 9Th
day Of February, l82l.-Said Shares are num-
bcred as follows, ris. from No. 100 to No. ITO.
including said No. 110--No. 119-l2O-and
one half of No. 118.-The amount due on
each whole Share is thirty-four dollars and
twenty-five cents, and seventeen dollars and
twelve cents on the half Share-Said Shares
belong TO the Estate of Peleg Peckhana, late of
said North-Brookfeld, deceased.
MOSES BOND, Treasurer of SAID
Corporation.
North-BrOokfeld, Sept. II, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Publick auction.
NO be sold. at Publick Auc-

NNO be sold, at Publick AUG
a ton, TO the highest bidder, on Friday,
the 29th day Of November next, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. on the premises-about so acres of
Land, with the Buildings thereon, consisting of
a Dwelling House, Barn, and Out Buildings.
This Estate was formerly owned by DIR. Jenr9-
son, of Cambridge. 1t is situated in the West
Parish in Brookfeld, about three-quarters of a
mile from the Westinghouse, on the publck
road to Springfield and Northampton. The
buildings arc considerably out of repair, not
having been recently occupied, but may be
rendered comfortable and convenient at a
moderate expense.
1t is a good situation for one who
wishes to retire from business-for Tavern
keeper, or Mechanck. Should the purchaser
wish for more land, there are 90 acres ad ON
ing, belonging to the Subscriber, which he
would sell at low price. A liberal credit, on
good security, will be given for the whole of
the purchase money, if desired.
For further particulars, inquire of
SAMUEL M, BURNSIDE, ESQ. of Worcester, or
ofthe Subscriber, at Brookfeld, near the prem
ises. ALGERNON S. FOSTER.
Sept. II, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
20 DoUQrS RezUcrd.

GTOLEN from the Shop Of the
~ Subscriber, in scarborough, on the 10Th
instant, two Silver WATCHES made by
l.. Goddard q Sen, of Shrewsbury. No. 1850.
with large Silver Chain and Key-the other
large donble-cased Watch, with gilt Chain,
aud red seal.-lhe supposed Thief is a Man
about % years OF age, calling his name HENRY
G. STINsoN-of dark complexion, his whiskers
shaved off, black eyes, about feet 10 inches
IN height-haying on black Coat and blue
Pantaloons. He had worked short time in
the above Shop, as Shoemaker; and pretends
he is acquainted with many trades, such as
Tailor, Carpenter, Painter, Glazer, &c. &c.
Whoever will apprehend and secure the
Thief, so that he be brought to justice, shall
receive the above Reward-or Fire Dollars
for each Watch returned
ARTEMAS FAY.
scarborough; Sept. II, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18

VO be Sold, at Publick Auc-
III tion, on Wednesday, the ninth day Of
October next, at 9 O'Clock, A. M. at the
DHelling-House of Capt. SETH BANIsPER. in
BrOOkfeh, the following Articles, to nit -
4 Oxen, Rye & Oats, large
2 Yearling Steers, quantity,
2 Heifers, 100 Pine Logs,
Mare, 80 bushels Plaster,
6O very fine Merino 300 feet Timber,
Sheep, IS cords Wood,
small Wagon and Also,
Harness, Cows,
] large do. do. 6 Swine.
| Ok Wagon, e Sleighs,
! Cart, single Harness,
oundry Floughs, Harrow,
Chaises, Hoes, Shovels, II Winnowine- Mill:
Pitchforks, Rakes, & 2 Sleds,
scytnes, Stone Boat,
About IL tons English / Bureau,
Hay, Beds, and BEDDING
90 do. Meadow do. 3 Tables.
All the above Articles, and especially
the Cattle, Sheep, and Swine are well worth
the farmers attention.-A liberal credit
Will be given, on good security, for purchases
to any considerable amount-which terms will
be made known at the time and place of sale.
p. S. Should the day appointed for the
sale prove stormy, said Sale will be postponed
unto the next fair day.
! Brookfeld, Sept. 16, 1929. ow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
p Those persons who

have applied for admission into the Worcester
agricultural Society, have been admitted, and
Certificates are ready for them stthe Probate
Office in Worcester.
TlIE0PHs. WHEELER, Treasurer
Of sad Society.
Sept, 10, 1929.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-05

( RESOLVED, That piece ofplate of the
value or ten dollars, be presented at the
next annual meeting CT the Society, to
the member who shallproduce the great
est quantity OF Barley from one acre Of
| land.
RESOLVED, That piece of plate Of the
value OF ten dollars, be presented at the
next annual meeting of the Society, to
the member who shall produce the
best crop of Hay, from one acre of sown
grass.
Resolved, That piece Of plate of the
value OF ten dollars, be presented at the
next annual meeting of the Society, to
the member who shall produce the
best crop OF Hemp from one acre of
land.
RESOLVED, That a piece Of plate of
the value of ten dollars, be presented al
the next annual meeting of the Society,
to the member who shall produce the
best crop OF Flax from hall an acre of
land.
Resolved, That piece of plate of the
value OF ten dollars, be presented at the
next annual meeting of the Society, to
the member who shall make the best
Cheese, a specimen of which to be pro-
duced at the next meeting.
RESOLVED, That piece Of plate of the
value OF ten dollars, be presented at the
next annual meeting of the Society, to
the member who shall manufacture the
best Wooden Cloth from wool shorn in
this state, a specimen to be exhibited to
this Society at the said meeting.
| Resoiped, That piece of plate OF
the value oi ten dollars, be presented at
the next annual meeting of the Society,
to the member who shall manufacture
the best Cloth made from Hemp or Flax
grown in The state, IA specimen 10 be ex
hibited to the Society.
Resolved, That piece ofplate of the
value OF ten dollars, be presented at the
next annual meeting of the Society, to
the member who shall manufacture the
best Cotton Cloth from cotton grown in
this State, specimen to be exhibited to
the Society.
Rescued, That piece of plate OF tho
value OF twenty dollars, be presented to
any person, whether member of the
Society or not, who sail, in the course
of the ensuing year, destroy the great
est number Of Wolves, not less than ten
within the limits of the State.
Resolved, That piece of plate of the
value OF twenty dollars, be presented at
the next annual meeting Of the Society,
TO the member who shall write the most
approved essay on the mode of cultiva-
ton best adapted to the present circum-
stances Of this State.
Resolved, That Ia premium often dol
lars be granted 10 the person who will
raise the greatest numbers Of pounds OF
! l obacO OH one acre.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-05
PUBLIC VEFDUE.
Sale Of the Personal PROPERTY Of f.
Ernst, deceased.
WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBA.IC AUCTl0S,

ON THURSDAY AND FRTD.4Y, THE
Ion and 11M OCTOBER NEXT,
At the Farm of the said F. Ernst, one mile
south of Vandaa, all the Personal Property
Of FERDINAND ERNST, deceased, consisting
of
Horses, Cows, Oxen, and young Cat
tie;
Parent PIoughs, and other Farming
Utensils;
German Carriages, and Ox-Carts
Household Furniture full blooded
Merino Sheep;
New fine Broadcloth Coats and Pan
falcons; Shirts;
Aquantity of elegant and common Ia
BILE Linen;
Linen Diaper Napkins;
Crockcry and Glass Ware;
Elegant Looking Glasses; Clocks and
Watches;
Thermometers and Hydrom eters
Spy Glasses;
One elegant Wing Piano-For,e; one
small do.
One elegant steel Musical Instrument;
Clarloncus, Flutes, French Horns,
Bassoons
Contra Bass, Bass, Tenor, and Com
mon Riddles, &c.
With large and elegant assortment
Of Music.
Together with various articles too
tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at ten O'Clock, A.
M. on Thursday, and continue open
from day to day until completed. Terms,
three months credit for all sums over
IS, with approved security-under that
sum, Cash.
ELIJAH c. BERRY,
WILLIAM II. BROWN,
FREDERICK HOLMAN,
administrators.
Vandalia, September IS, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-05
From the Montreal Herald.

BRITISH NORTHERN EXPEDITION.
Through the politeness of gentleman
who has just arrived in this city, from a
distant post in the Northwest territory,
we have received intelligence that the
expedition which was fitted out by direc-
ton of the Admiralty, in the summer of
1919, under the orders Of lieutenant
Franklin, was on its return to Hudson's
Bay.
The expedition advanced as near to
the Copper Mine River in the following
year, as the approaching winter would
permit; and in the spring of the last
year, having embarked in the canoes
which they carried with them, they de-
scended that river until it discharges it.
self into the Hyperborean, or Frozen
Ocean. The expedition then proceed
ed in the execution of its Interior object,
namely, to explore the coast of the Polar
Sea, from the mouth Of the Copper Mine
River, round to Hudson's Bay. This,
however, it would appear, from the in
formation we have been able to collect,
it could no further effect than by survey
ing few hundred miles of the coast to
the northward and eastward, the winter
having set in, towards the latter end of
August, with such severity as to oblige
the party to return. 1t does not appear
from the arrangement which was made,
THAT land marks should be placed by
either captain Parry or lieut.. Franklin,
as they should first arrive at certain
points, as they proceeded,) that the for
imer had reached SO far as the party Of
the latter.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-05

F5VHE subscriber has recently received and
n opened general assortment of Goods,
suitable to the approaching season, and is in
the daily expectation of receiving an addition
to his present stock.-All of which, has been
purchased with cash, and the far greater part
at vendue. He therefore, can and will sell up
on the most reasonable terms for cash, Pork,
and Beef. He is confident that those who may
favor him with call, will not go away dissatis-
fed with his prices. He will also give state
paper for Pork.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Belleville, September ), 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-05
NEW YORK, SEPT. IL.
LATE FROM VENEZUELA.

lforaieS dead.-It will be seen from
the following letter from an attentive
correspondent at Curacao, that battle
had been fought on the Spanish Main,
bet'Feep General Paez and General Mo-
rales, which terminated in the death of
the latter, and victory by The Republi-
cans. The battle is mentioned above. I
A more full account of the brush be-
tween the Grampus and Spanish priva-
teer is also detailed
CURRACOA, AUG. 90.
Since closing my letter to you this
morning, the Danish schooner Velo has
arrived at this port, and gives Us the fol-
lowing gratifying Intelligence:
The Velo, and an American schoo-
ner sailed from St. Thomas on the
llih inst under convoy of the U.
States schooner Grampus, Captain Gre
CORY, bound 10 Laguyra. On the morn
ing OF the 10th, an armed schooner made
the attempt to cut off the merchantmen
from the Grampus, which vessel made
all sail to protect her convoy. The
strange sail then fired two guns into the
Grampus, and hoisted Spanish coiors ];
the Granlpus then fred a broadside, when
the Spanish vessel surrendered. Sac
proved TO be the Spanish privateer Pan
chet,a, OF 10 guns, and l02 men. The
Grampus secured the Spaniards, man
ned and ordered her for St. Thomas to
water, thence to the United States. Pana
rbattasr Loco l. in.I q al.
loss in killed or wounded on our side.
The Grampus continued her cruise.
The merchantmen finding Laguira block
AIDED by the Lagcri, of Ia guns, and the
Hercules, of 20; made sail before the
wind The American returned to ST.
Thomas; the Velo having sprung her
ioremast, IN chase, was obliged to put in
here. On the goth inst, il the morning,
the Velo was boarded by an United
States schooner, which informed that
they were in search of the Spanish priva-
teer General Peryra, which vessel had
been acting the pirate. Same evening,
the Velo fell in with Spanish armed
schooner, which gave chase, but the
Velo escaped under cover of the night.
She believes the vessel to be the one the
United States schooner is in search of.
just anchored, Spanish schooner
from Porto CabeIlo, confirming the de-
feat OF Gen, Morales, at Bergimina, by
General Paez. Aforaies died of his
wounds the next day. She also con-
firms the defeat and capture Of General
Ceccila, by Gen. Spublette, at Ocumare.
] gave you full detail of these transac-
tons per schooner Macdonough, sail
ed hence for New-York four or five days
ago.