davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

AN away from this place ON the 9Th inst. a
~ Negro Fellow named RICHARD, about .
ieet inches high, he is thin visage, yellow com
pection, spare made, fine bushy head has his na i,
all combed back, down look when spoken to, a ged
about Az years; he is the property of Pleasant Via
dec a, OF Hanover county, and has been living with
Mrs. Dabney of this place for the last or years
and is well known here. 1 will give $40 for his
apprehension in this city, SIS if apprehende,,
within miles of this city, S25 if taken within %
miles of this city, $50 if taken within the state, and
the above reward if taken out of this stste and &C.
cured so that get him gain.
GEO. TURNER. Er'or of
Pleasant P1ia, deed.
Aug. II wtsio
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

Joel ". Jones, Samuel Jones, (4,fajor) .1rMuy
Jones and 1homas Read, Esq
T.aKE NOTICE.
THSHAT on the 9th, 1tn and 5if days of Decem-
Il Der next, at +. Booker's tavern, Jamestown,
Prince Edward, we shall take the dispositions OF
sundry persons to be read evidence in a suit now
depending in the Superior Court of Chancery for the
Richmond district, i'll which suit we are plaintiffs
and you are defcndants-Aso, at the tavern oil
Moses Tredway, i'll Farmvlle, OH the 9Th, 10th nd
lltb days of the same month, take the dispositions
of Sundry persons, TO he read evidence in the
same suit, where you may attend if you please.
We are yours, &C..
ROBERT 3. GIBSON,
VIM. HARDAwAY, s. Wife
and others.
Nov. p--9t.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
Treasury DEpAnrmrNr,

June Both, 1924.
~ OfiCE is hereby given to the proprrtors OF
L ' the exchanged per cent. Stock of 1912, is
sued in pursuance of an act Of Congress, entitled
IAN act authorizing Subscription to the old six
per cent and deferred Stocks, and providing for an
exchange of the same" passed on the 9th of July,
1872, that the principal of the said stock and the
interest which may be due thereon the time, will
be paid to the said proprieors, their attorneys
duly authorised, the first day of January, 1925,
at the Treasury ia Washington, or at such Loan
Office, on the books whereof any portion of said
stock may stand.
Information is further given, that surrender OF
the Certificates of said Exchanged per cent. Stock
will be required at the time of redempon and than
the interest thereon, will cease and determine to
the 3lst day of December, 1924.
WIN. III. CRAWFORD,
Sccy ofMe Treasury.
July 9. t31D48
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

NAkEN by the subscriber, on the 28tb October
from Morton Woodsons boat, (head m, ~
Dahiel,) about 10 bushels CORN On the same dav.
n nui, Emahuals boat, II bushels wheat en- the
9th November, from Henry Sutsin's boat. Ibe,d 49,.
biiiy,) about IL bushels wheat; and on the I,h
NOV. from Nat. Goolsby's boat, (head man Masen0
bushels wlieat.-The above articles will he di -
posed of as the law Directs
fSHAM RANDOLPH
Lock keeper and inspector of boats.
Nov 16-w6t n, VT,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
LOST,

LOST,
nm Sunday evening, between Belvidera and
y the Canal, small pocket Register of In.
a'es' &C. OF officers of the governments of the u
States. In its folds were a few Mss NJ -
use but to the owner. NV name is written in
the title page. A suitable reward will be pai,,
70 the Under, upon its delivery, if desired.
now JOHN Fl. PLEASE 'rc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

T The CONSTITUTIONAL WING as p,tblisted
1oiee 'oeek, Tuesdays and Fridays) al fire dol
lars per annu,n, payable ia adna,ec.
u For adrertising-,fitly cents a square Cor iess)
yor ne rsf insertion and 81 1-2 cents for each con-
stnuance.-Ihe number Of Insertions must be noted
on &he MS. oiter,cisc Mey vin be continued and
charged accordingly.
n. W advertisements from the country to be paid
ycr IN ADVANCE or assumed by responsible tadi-
osduat IN Mis place Manchester.
W 4A letters to the Editors must be post paid,
or hey fciH receive no aifeafior.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
IN THE VACATION AFTER TINE JUNE TERM,
1904

IN THE VACATION AFTER TINE JUNE TERM,
1924.
By tie Chancellor;
hRDERED, That the several Receivers Of this
~ Court, do annually. between the first day Of
April, AID the last day Of May following, settle their
accounts before Commissioner OF the Court, after
due notice thereof TO the parties, that they may be
reported to the June term accordingly and the
pcctive balances, or so much thereof, as may be
deemed proper, by the Court, paid into any of
the Banks in the CITY of Richmond, as may be most
suitable to the parties concerned.
Ordered, That the Receiver failing to comply
with the terms Of the foregoing order shall he ac-
countable, for the interest III any money in his
hands, upon the principles of the Court, and shall
not, be allowed any compensation for his services,
Receiver.
A copy-Teste,
w0w70 WIN. w. HENfNG. c. @.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
July 9.

"ANTED, the Notes of the Banks of the
w States of South Carolina, North Caro-
lima and Georgia, all of which will be taken at a
low rate of discount-also, the most kinds of un-
current paper bought at the Lottery and Exchange
Office of S,& VI. .4LLEN& co.
No. 759 Main ST. Richmond.
Where the highest premium viii be given for Cold.
Nov 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
JUST RECEIVED

find for sale at No. 3, Eagle Ror,
a Elegant Assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
"a me1.s' Boots and Shoes suitable for the presen,
and approaching season.
Sst!M'L. PUTNEY, Agent.
100 pair Gentlemens' low priced Boots, for sale,
as above.
Oct. Is 1-e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
HENING,s uIsTICE

ENING'o JUSTICE.
IENHE last edition of this Valuable Work being
n nearly out of print, the price win be raised TO
SIX dollars, after the first of January next.Tn the
mean time, those who wish to avail themselves Of
the present price five dollars will do we'll to APP
ply. PETER COTTON.
w6w75
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

A fEiifioN will he presented to the next Cen
- erai Assembly of Virginia, praying that an ac,
may pass giving to the citizens of Richmond the
SOU, o power OF choosing the Mayor for said city
O-Ooo- .. w.Sw73
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
FAMILY FLOUR.

nio1,,s ,INOTICE.
ME subscriber having his Tan Yard in com.
- plete order, is anxious to employ a tanner
Tor the next year--or will take hin, as a partner
none need apply, unless they can come we'll re-
commented Terms will be made known bv an
plying to me in the forks Of Hanover, near Tay,ors.
vile. JAMES noc,vEyyI
Nov. 2-w3w*
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
October %.

VIRGINIA
At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the Supe-
10. Court of Chancery for the Richmond Dis
t:ict, the goth day of August 1894.
Cadwallader Jones, Plaintiff
Against
Edwin Land, and Thomas Watkins, of Char
lotte, Defendants,
The Defendant Edwin Land not having entered
ms appearance and given security according to the
Act of Assembly and the Rules of this ourt and
IT appearing by satisfactory evidence, tina he is not
an iniabitant of this ountry. 1t is ordered, That
the said Defendant do appear here on the first day
of the next Term and answer the Bill OF the. Plain
tiff and that copy of this Order be forthwith in
serted in some Newspaper published in the City of
Richmond, for two months successfully, and posted
at the front door of the aptol, in the said City.
copy-Teste,
70w8w VIM w. HENING. c. G..
vIRGINIA
At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the Superb
or Court of Chancery for the Richmond District
the 26th day of September, 1924.
Joseph B. Covington, PM.
AGAINST
Thomas Bona and Richard L. Bohannan, adj
ministrators of Joseph Bohannan aud Joseph Pol
lard, Austin Brockenbrougb and Edwin Upshur,
Richard Covington, Joseph q. Hipkns (by guar
dian to be assignedO John Bohannan, Joseph K
Bohannan, Alexander l.. Bohannan and -
Evans and Sarah Evans his wife, Wm A. Roy
-ster and Mary G.. his wife, and the said Thomas
Bohannan as guardian of the plaintiff and Isaac
Bohannan, DeHs.
The defendant John Bohannan, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly and the rules of this court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he
is not an nhabitant of this country IL is ordered,
that the said defendant do appear here on the first
day of the next term aud answer the bill of the
plaintiff; and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published in the city Of
RIChmoud. for two months successfully, and Dosted
al the front door of the Capitol, in the said city.
copy--Teste,
w8w71 WIN. w. HENING, C. c.
The fo'toring orders Of The Superior Court Of Chm
Gerry for lie Richmond District, are published, by
direction ofMe Chancellor, for tie information Of
all persons concerned.
MI W. HE.NTyNG, c. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

a PETITION will be offered to the next Gene
= n RAJ assembly, for the Sale of the unimproved
Lots IN the town of Oxford, lying in the County of
Caroline on the Pamunky River
JAMS. boswell.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
az .au to be draon The 25m inst. !,

MI tHe dDOVs CdPIliI5 arc 20 De uTdWII ITOiIi tHC
wheels of the
QUANTICo CANAL. LOTTERY,
4TH CLASS,
which drawing will certainly take place on
Thursday the 25th inst. and be completed in
FIVE minutes
Present price Of tickets s. and shares in pro-
portion, persons intending to invest small sum
in this Lottery will ind II to their advantage to
make immediate application and secure the
lucky numbers.--Tickets will rise in few days
to So.
Call at the Lottery Office Of
s. & NJ. ALLEN e. co.
No. $50 Main street Richmond,
For the lucky numbers and prompt payment.
Nov
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a PETITION will be presented to the mex,
I - General Assembly of Virginia, praying that a
law may pass, allowing BENJAMIN TAyIoR. n
man OF colour, to remain in the State.
Oct. 70 .,-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

1t moved slowly tothe University--nothing could
be more orderly performed; each man, from the ac-
curacy Of his movements, seemed to have been drill
ed to his duty. The La Fayeitc Guards were quick
and expert in their evolutions-the citizens orderly
and decorous. Throughout the day, the arrange
ments were never broken; there was no ebullition
of the passions; violation of decorum-it was the
decorum Of respect. a. the University came sud
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19

VIRGINIA
At Rules, holden in the Clerks Office of the Superi
or Court of Chancery for the Richmond District
the Goth day of September, 1924.
Joseph b. Covington, PHc
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
TUOrCeStFr:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1921.
CONGRESS.

The Tariff Bill has finally passed the Senate
by vote ot25 to 81, with several amendments
which do rot vary it very materially from the
form in which it passed the House, the Sec
lions imposing increased duties on iron and
hemp, which were stricken out in committee
OF the whole, having been restored. 1t may
therefore be confidently calculated that it will
become law, probably in the course of afew
days.
The House have refused to sustain any mo-
ton for fixing day for adjournment, till it is
known when the investigation of the charges
against the Secretary of the Treasury may be
brought to a close. Gov. Edwards is expect
cd at Washington on the god or 23d inst. after
which it as expected the investigation will oc-
cupy week or more, which will necessarily
prolong the session till the fore part of next
month. Meanwhile the Secretary Of the Treas
ury has sent communication to Congress.
with copies of his correspondence with the
western Banks, which has been referred to the
investigating committee. 1t is variously rep
resented; by his friends as triumphant refu-
tation of the charges against him, and by his
opponents as containing sufficient evidence Of
the trnth ofthose charges. The correspondence
isrepresented as being in very confused state,
insomuch that John Randolph, who is on the
committee, says that " man might. as we'll
undertake to read the types before they are
set as to unravel the history of the transactions
from this correspondence
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
GENERAL HULL.

An intimation was given some time
since, that General Hull, who command
% Inc first expedition against Upper
Canada, at the commencement of the
late war, was about to publish a series
of Letters addressed to the People of
the United States, in defence of his con-
duct at Detroit, where he surrendered
10 General Brock. His letters were 10
have originally appeared in the Boston
Patriot, but were ultimately refused a
place in that paper. Eight of his num-
bers have already been published in the
Boston Statesman, in rapid succession,
and have been copied into several of
the eastern papers, and some of those
at the south. His object is 20 throw
the blame of his failure upon the ad-
ministration, and we think it is not un-
likely that he will prove himself to have
been man "more sinned against than
SHINING" One reason of the long delay
that has taken place, in making this
public defence, is stated to be this !:
the proceedings Ct the Court Martial
were deposited in the office of the Sec
rotary Of War, and by law he was en-
titled to a copy of them; but his appli-
cation for such copy was UNDECIDED
until since Mr.. Calhoun has been at the
head of that department; and be has
furnished the documents, "with promp-
titude and independence becoming the
character of that officer" We have
always felt much sympathy for this un-
fortunate officer. and we never believ-
ed him either coward or traitor. In
one of his letters, General Hull proves
that the proclamation which he issued
or entering Canada, (Which was dis
claimed by our government through
the American Commissioners al Client
was issued in compliance with his in
structioDs, and was approved by Presi,
dent Madison. The old soldier certain
ly writes like an injured man but it i:
not our province to arraign the proceed.
ings of the Court by which he was tried
Our maxim is" let justice be done
though the heavens should fall"
". Y Spec.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.

Soon after the estimate the relative strength
of those ofthe Presidential Candidates appear.
ed in the Spy of March Sd, we received a COM
munication, with different estimate, which
the writer assured us was compiled from " sour
ces as pure as any thing political can well be.''
He gives to Gen. Jackson the votes of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, North and South Caro-.
lima, Kentucky, Tennessee, Chic, Louisiana,
Indiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Missouri, Alaba-
ma, and five votes in Maryland in all 1872;
To John Quincy Adams, New-England except
Connecticut, and four votes in Maryland, in
all Al; TO VIM. Fl. Crawford, Delaware and
Georgia and two votes in Maryland, in all Ia;
Connecticut, New-Yorl, and Virginia, giving
SO votes, he considers very doubtful. This
was written at time when Gen. Jaclson's
cause had acquired new and powerful impe-
tus from the uupopularity Of the caucus, and
from the adhesion Of the Calhounites in Penn
sylvania, which were calculated to inspire in
creased confidence in the Generals friends.
Subsequent events have shcwn that this CAL
culation was to certain extent erroneous
The friends of Henry Clay persevere in theiF
determination of supporting him, which will
divert the votes of some of the Western States
from Gen. Jackson Connecticut has given
pretty unequiyocal proof of being favorable to
J. @. Adams, and Ohio, Indiana, Delaware
and North Carolina may, we think, at this
time be considered as very doubtful, Neither
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
4i8o the Aa(&s.
COLUMBIAN NAVAL VICTORY.

BY the brig Panthea, from Savnnah,
we have received papers to the 18th
inst. They contain the official account
of the recent capture of the Spanish
frigate Ceres, by the Colombian sloops
of war Bayaca, and Bolivar, within three
leagues of the Moro Castle, as furnished
by Lieat. Booth, Of the latter vessel: -
The Ceres mounted SO long Persian
18 Founders and two chasers, and had a
compliment of 1926 men.
The Bolivar, Com. Beluche, Capt.
Clark, carried 90 SO pound carronades,
and one long 12 FOUNDER with 1856. men.
The Boyaca, Capt. Brown, has 90
thirty-two pound carronades, and Q short
80 pound gunnades and 40 meu.
The Ceres had 80 men killed and 60
wounded, of whom 80 have since died
of their wounds.
The Bolivar had none killed and only
four wounded, among whom were Com
Beluche, and Lieut.. Booth, commanding
marines, both very slightly. The Boy.
AGA had none killed, and but one wound.
ed.
In addition TO The above letter from
an officer, received in Savannah says
that they shortly expect TO have hare
and bloody action with the Spanish flee
which is out after them. He adds
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
PoUGHKEEPsIE, May !

AWFUL CAsUALTY.-Mr. Justus War
rem, of PhilIpstown, was killed on the
30th ult in most shocking Manner
While in state intoxication, he start
ed from Cold Spring Landing in a wag-
gon in company with two other men, de
termined, as he said, to drive by every
thing he saw. He started from the
landing with great speed, but had not
proceeded far before those that were
with him perceiving some danger, eau
toned him against driving SO unreason-
ably; at which he replied, " / can steer
them through HeH!"-These words had
scarcely escaped his lips, before one
of the wheels of his Wagon, while de-
scending hill, came in contact with a
stone with such great force as TO throw
him from the Wagon on a sharp stone,
which entered his head and Instantly de-
priyed him of life.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
BosToN, May IL.
REPRESENTATIVES,

The election on Wednesday last re-
suited in the partial success Of the Fed
erai Ticket. Messrs. Nathan Appleton,
Bradford Sumner, Francis jackson. Fran
CHS Bassett, Samuel Perkins, Israel Nun
son, Amos Lawrence, Willard Phillips.
William Sturgis, Redford Webster,
Isaac Stevens, and David Sears, were
chosen. The whole number of votes
given in was 34O6; necessary to a
choice 1904.
On Saturday last another trial Of
strength took place. Twelve of the
| thirteen gentlemen on the Federal tick
ct were elected. The whole number
Of votes given in was 1879; necessary
TO a choice 1887.
The following statement gives the ag-
gregate number of votes each gentle
man received
Jonathan Philips, 2O53 Nath'l. P Russell. 1879
Samuel SWEET, 21O9 James T. Austin, 1749
Enoch Shsby, 1920 Thomas Kendall, 1873
George w. OTIS 2O62 George Hsllet, 1867
Joseph austin, 205O Charles Howard, 1851
William Goddard, 1866 William Savage, 1897
Benjamin Russell, 2l79 Charles Wells. 1851
Samuel l.. KNAPP, 9024 Lem1 Grosvenor, 1880
Geo. DaHacott, 2l37 John B. Davis, 1902
| denry II. ruler, 2O26 5. 1. Armstrong, 1895
Daniel Weld, SO49 Lynde Walter, 1897
ELIJAH Morse, 2l48 John r. Adam, 1871
Franklin Dexter, 1884 Charles Ever, 1879
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
HARPER's FERRY. Va. Nav 8

HARPER's FERRY, Va. May 8.
"a dreadful calamity happened at
this place this morning before day.
The work shop which contains prin-
cIpal part Of the machinery, and in which
upwards oftwo hundred workmen were
employed, was entirely consumed by
fire. The building was about $50 feet
long by SO wide it will be loss to the
United States of from 80 to 100, 900 dol
lars, and to the workmen of from 10 to
10000 dollars, in consequence of being
thrown out of work. Seven hundred
finished muskets, besides an immense
quantity of materials were entirely de-
stroyed. There happened 10 be but lit
tie wind stirring at the time; had it been
otherwise the whole of the place must
inevitably have been destroyed. The
fire is supposed to have been the work
Of an incendiary."
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

person who had charge of the Wagon
had been murdered OF had committed
suicide, the woods in the vicinity were
secured and strict search was made bv
the inhabitants, but no trace of any per-
son could be found. The Wagon is an
old one' with the hind axletree spliced
the beast is mare of light bay color, g.
PAGES. information is requested to de-
velope the mystery of this singular Cir
cumsiance, by the selectmen of Little
toll.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
NORTHAMPTON, Nav t2.

1'On1 HAMF IUN, Ndy II.
On the 18th of April, the saddler's
shop of Mr.. Elijah Clark, of Plain6eld,
was consumed by fire, supposed to have
been communicated to the chamber
from the stove pipe--the property was
principally saved.-Also, on the 2lst,
two story dwelling house, wood house,
and hatter's shop, belonging to Mr.. Ira
Hamlen,were entirely consumed. The
furniture was all saved, but the books
OF Mr.. Hamlen were burned in the
shop, with three hundred and seventy
has, quantity of wool, and other stock.
The loss is estimated at about fifteen
hundred dollars.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
CoNCoRp. Nav 10.

A tin pqdlar's Wagon and horse we're
taken into custody by the Selectmen Of
Littletop, N. H. on the 28th of April.
When taken up the horse was nearly in
a state of starvation, it being ascertained
that he had remained nearly in the SAME
spot from Monday until Wednesday, A
Number of articles were found in the
Wagon. On the supposition that the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
POLITICAL.
FROM THE BOSTON cENTINEL.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE cENTINEL.

SIR,-Among the causes which have con-
tributed 70 diffuse an impression Of the disad-
vantage OF the Hartford Contention, none has
had greater effect, than confused notion.
generally prevalent, ofits being in itself an in
dependent or isolated plan, intended for the
principal and original bas some ne W scheme
Of policy" castle in the air,n from whose
invisible towers and parapets destruction was
to be poured forth upon the Federal Union.
But this is great mistake--H ,cds not a scheme
n any Sort-but simply one of a chain of meas
ures emanating from Que source, and al one
time. The end and aim of the Legislature
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
CL.ALa UPON THE PUBLIC.

A handbil has lately been circulated
in the neghbourhood of London, which
commences thus" Mary Jones, cow
keeper, and dairy-womau, near the
Nag ahead, Mare street, Hackney, re-
specially takes this opportunity of in
forming her friends and the public in
general, that she is noe a widow"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
FLATTERFRS

Thales, the Philosopher, being asked
which beasts were most mischievous.
answered. "Of the wild kind, Tyrants,
and of the tame, Flatterers."
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

"the day before we captured&he Ceres,
we fell in with the Colombian schr. st.
Andero, Chase who informed us he had
an engagement with the Centella, in a
dark night taking her to be an enemy,
and that during the action, Capt. Hop
ner received a musket ball through his
body-soon after which the Centella
struck, and hailing the schooner, found
out the mistake. Capt. Hopner was
expected to recover"
". Y Pnner