davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02
Fine Teas.

NOV landing from the schr. Rose-in-
lN Bloom, from New Y ork,
Is halt chest gunpowderl
80 5 C - boxes DO
95 5catty boxes imperial Teas OF late
chests dyson importauoh
5 halt chests do y nne qua
6 10 catty boxes do NY.
65 do do
half chests sup rior
powchong do
Also, landing from scoop Constitution,
IL chests young hysoD TEA. Tobacco
Plants cargo, OF excellent quality.
For sale by SAhlL. MESSERSMlTH,
aug 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02

James G. 8 Robert Barry
lEAVE just received 40 additional sup
IL ply OF
Neat and Seasonable articles,
which renders their present stock of goods
very complete, all Of which will be sold
low for Cash. So o
Our customers who are in want OF GOOD
IRISH LINENS, can be served with that
article on the most reasonable terms.
may 90, :. u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02
Whiskey.

l7hhds. whiskey, landing this cay from
gcLr. Mary Ann Jans, and tor sale oy
" TO S. NESSERSMtF II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02
SeasOnabIe Dry Goods.

all OF wbicn they Can assure their friends
and the public, were selected with great
care from the recent importatioHs, and
bought principally with cash al auctions,
and from the regular importing houses,
and will be sold at the most reduced prs
ces, on their usual terms. Their as,ort-
ment consists IN part, at present, OF
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02
TO Rent.

ApssR Two brick dwelling houses in
" complete repair, suitable for small
MsaS genteel families. They are in
49, healthy situations and good neigh
borhoods. The one is 90 King street,
near where Hive, and the other on Queen
street, adjoining to the widow Cooke. |
also have the dwelling house of William H.
Brown, on King street, to rent.
ANDREW SCHOFIELD.
9Th mo "a 2aw5t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02
For Rostons.

kG The schr NEW PRISCILLA,
WCaptain Crowell: now loading. and
AN AXE = few hundred barrels on freight,
and some passengers Apply to
auy 2S JOHN Fl. LADD & 20 :
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-02

For Portsmouth,, N. Ill.
kE, The scbr. CATHARlNE, Capt.
M&Hawtborn. now loading. and can
axe some small freight and a few passen-
sur rs JOHN Fl LADn & Co !.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
COMMUNICATIONS.
RICHMOND MASONIC DJNNEp
IN honor of Gen. LIN Fo,Iet,e

III honor o. Gen. In Fdyette
Inc masonic fraternity of the City of Rich
mona aud t"wn OF Manchester, influenced bya
strong desire to enjoy The company of their
illusirious brother, Gen. La Fayette. and r.
| share with him the pleasures of sDcial inter
course aHd rational festivity, met on Saturday
Ocl. 80, 1894, at the Masons' Hall in the CITY
oil ticbmond, being the time previously fixed
on between the general and the COMMITTEE of
invitations and arrangements There ,v.re
present the Richmond Lodge No. 10. the
,na"cbesier Lodge No. ii, and the Ricbmcnd
randolph Lodge No. 49, with oumbefs of vi
SUNG ore'hren,among whom were several old
ne'o'utOnary characters and some ofthe old
est ana most respectable residents of the t,vo.
towns and surrounding neighbourhood m.
hiSht WorshipfuI, Chief Justice Marshall. p.
u vi. presided. The General had di.sd an,
the preceding day, in Petersburg; at 4 O'clock
10 the afternoon, he arrived in town and l.,
half an hour afterwards accompanied bv b;s
son, Brother q. w. l.. and his secre,arv
Brother LA Vasseur, was received in tbs,
Lodge with ceremonies and testimonials of
respect ana affection, OF the most in1pressiye
character. immediately after the introduction
Brother James Henderson,M. ID. Of Msnchos'
ter delivered the following address
Brother La Fayeite.
Thousand times we have been informed
Dy the generation that has gone before us
n A
theFe are now within these walls maev who
can wen testify, what debt of gratitude il due
to you from the brethren of this exteosiys re-
public.
Though you have been many years far dis
'ant IRON our lavoured land, we have never
ceased 10 follow you with anxious atten,jon~-
WIN teuder regard through life checo,sred
with unusual Substitutes rejoicing when yo,,
were happy and prosperous, lamentinp wben
tue hand Of misfortune bore heavy onon von
We have ssen, brother, that when proyidsnc..
smiled on you with uncessing completeness.
you have forgot not that the poorest cottager,
was your Jelfoic nun you stretched forth 70
him the night hand q. fellowship, and YOU kind.
~ Proliered'hiD brofher's aid in rising I, !,
lerst with the favourles of wealth and dis,;ocI
non and when by sad reverse. we mouro-
ed you ImInurcd in The dungeon of desnot
even there you were found the inAexible sd'
Vocaie OF Justice and Of human rights. and With
PRIDE and delight we beheld you restored to
freedom, coming forth adorned viii = met
o"sJt@st. even heart unsuhdurd, hy adse,.i-
y, ADD steadily pointing 10 the ameIinrarlo,, ~
man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
RICHMOND, NOVEMBER ., 1894.


TO TIE EDITORS OF THE EHQuIRER
Zen. La Fayette has visited Richmond, and
ihis day leaves il. We trust his reception has
been equal 10 his wishes-in some degree
worthy of {" the Nations Guest" and the Ma
tons Bepefector-the defender of Virginia
| and the distinguished friend of Liberty.
But have we no other duty to perform ?
Are these iriumphal arches these obelisks
these addresses these dinners highly han
orabe as they are to La Fayette are they
all winch We are TO do for him !? Is this pa
rade to satisfy US? Shall we permit him TO
quiz our shores the same in his prcunary cir
cumstancss, still hampered and harrassed by
em6arrassment-which will becone still more
CALLING by all the Jealous force of the govern
ment bearing down upon him-a jealousy.
which we ourselves have sharpened by the
| attentions we have paid TO him p Let us re-
view his services to Virginia--io America.
| Forty-thFee years ago last June, General
La Fayelte by forced marches arrived in the
| CITY OF Richmond with about $500 Of the
best troops, which Gen. Washington and Gen.
La Fayetie selected from the whole of the
U. >. Army, and Gen. Washington selected
The best Major General in the Army. All the
| regular troops raised for the u. States in Viz
ginis, together with additional regiments
raised Tor the defence of the commonwealth.
had been generously sent by her to her sister
states, 10 The north. and TO the south, TO aid
them, who were then, severely pressed by the
common eDemy-in consequence of which,
when The inyasioDs Of Arnold, Gen. Phillips
ana LORD Cornwallis successfully took place
IN virginia, we had hat very few regular
troops, very few Indifferent muskets, TO put
INTO the hands Of our militia, q few gsed rifles,
the use of Which was very well understood by
us.
few hours after Gen. La Fayefte arrived
IN The City vt Richmond, the enemy appear
Ell In iha town Of Manchester on the opposite
sue of the river; Lord Cornwallis having
formed junction in the town Of Petersburg
win Gen. Phillips a few days before that pc
The Citizens Of Richmond viii never for
ger, the driving up the Continental troops
WIN Gen. La Faye,ie al their head, each d.
vision of tho two armies viewing each Other
distinctly, for there was nothing thea To inies-
cept thu view there was such an imposing
front, presented by The brigades Of Gen La
Fayeite, that the enemy did not attempt TO
cross The liver, bat receded TO Petersburg ;
from which place Lord CornwaIlis with the
whole Of his concentrated force marched to
James River, and crossed over TO WestOypr.
AT the same time, Gen. La Fayette with his
continental troops, with about 5000 militia
under the command Of the gallant Geo. Mel
son, refrigerated slowly through the counties
OF Henrico, Hanover, Louisa, and Orange, to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The packet shin
Colossus, Captain Marshall, arrived at this
port yesterday in 81 days from Liverpool.
bringing London dates TO the 18th Septe mber.
and Liverpool TO the Goth. We are indebted
to the editors of the Philadelphia Gazette for
the following summary oftheir contents =
The leading articles in the British papers
relate chiefly 10 the last illness of the King of
France. Various premature reports of his
death were circulated but at 9 o'clock on
The morning of the 18th Sept. expresses ar
rived al London with positive intelligence of
the fact. The event took place at four O'Clock
on the morning of Thursday Sept. l6th, and
was known at Calais, at half past 5 o'clock
by means OF the following teegraphjc des
patch from the capital.
The King died this morning at O'Clock
King Charles X. immediately sci ont for s.,
Cloud. with the Daupbin, the Daupbipess. and
The Duchess Of Berty-The public have
sbewn, during the Kings illness, the most af
iectIDg sorrow. Cooriers are setting ont =,
this moment in I'll directions with this news .
Louis AVlll. has keptus newspaper editors
Almost as busy ~ writing obituary notices, as
did the famous Ali Pacha, who, as the PUBLIC
must recolles.t, used 10 die and come to life =.
gain regularly vice year. Perhaps some
WIZ even now hesitate TO give full credrnce
TO news received by a tekgyaphic desDnfob
and, that the matter may be forever mi At
resi- We give the following extract from the
Quotidienne.
Dedh Of King Louis XVyL-IIis Ma;es,v
Louis XVIII, rendered up his last breath
tins morning, Sept. 10th, at a O'clock nre-
clsely. The Royal Family and Princess of
the Blood have passed the night in his Males.
Iy's apartment.
FROM his numerous infirmties, life itself had
become burden To Louis, and we know oC
no eVii his death is likely 10 bring on France ;
yet, when anticipating his decease, the Frsnch
Journalists, AS G duty bound, represented il as
national calamity, mixing up their Iarnenta-
lions, howesef, with few compliments TO his
successor. The reflections INDUCED in by some
III mem on the crisis then impending. are of
truly singular cast. How glorious" saws
one "i them, "bow holy is the agony of the
most Christian King! Monarchs Of the earth
come and learn how TO die. Sorrow is spread
among the people /; The father of the family is
oylnS-weep dH-Wesp! A new reign an
proaches Tue noble Son Of France-the model
o, hon"r ana lnyalty, is called to the throne !
freochnen tts us console ourselves" Accord
ing To private accounts, the ,ceepiuo mart or
me advice was not much attended 10 bnt
the consofdtoTy was quite 10 the taste of the
public. " "''
Thirteen bulletins were issued bv tl,c obv.
siclans. The last of these we give ss /, snsc;
men.
THTRTEE NTH PITT T t,,r,.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
Portal, DIsiel,
A1'peFt Dupuyireu,
H03iaigo, Thevenol."

Their serene Highncsses the Dukes Of Or.
leans and Bourbon came several times in tbe
course ct the day 10 fake cognizance Of ihe
Bulletins. " '''e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
JOSE GABRIEL PEREZ.

Despatch mentioned IN hsjoregoing letter.
To the Colonial Project of the department O
TruxilIo.
SfR: The Secretary General of his Excel
iency the LibertadOl, in communication Il
me dated the 7th August instant states al
follows:
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS FROM BOIL
VARS SECRETARY.
fD'ce Of Secretary Generat-Heod Quarters i,
Reyes, 7h august, 1924.
10 tile Principal Minister for Peruvian AT
fairs.
by the orders Of His Excellrncy, the Liner
tabor, nave The satisfaction of announcing
To your Excellency, that nj five O'Clock last
e'rnIng, the Spanish Royals Army under
went "A most terrible humiliation in the plains
OF JunIn, seven miles from, this place, (R eyes.
Their Cavalry no which they depended, 10
enabie mem to again subjugate Peru to the
Spanish dominion, has been so completely
routed, that It " III never again be able 10 be
bi ought into the field Of battle.
His Excelleney the Libenador Bolivar. bav-
ing been informed that the enemy win his
cOnjoiord forces. was coming In meet him
marched immediately with his army MS far as
C0nochHneha, intending to come to d decisive
engagement. IN consequence of his move
oeDI, the enemy who had advanced az far as
FascG; feifedted on the same road by forced
fnaFchrs. His ExceIlcncy Bolivar expected
mat he would be enabled to force then, TO
come 10 an engagement, by occupying with hi,
rear guard, the road which they must pass on
thelr march to Jagps, but the precipitation
WITH which they retreated, procured them the
good fortune ofreachiDg add even passing The
point where we expected to ENCOUNTER rherni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
NoRFoLK, Oc'. %, 1924.
.FNFRAL ORDERS.

Msior General Taylor has the highest gra.
tihcation IN announcing 10 the officers and
lroops, VINO were lately under bis command
al York, that he has been expressly enjoined
by GenFral Ia Fayctte 10 communicate tn
them his grateful acknowledge fthe no.
nora they contributed TO render him Oh the
18th oj October, and his admiration of the
Discipline good order and hne appeara nee
ishiaii ihey exhibited on that occasion. lie
has .slfeady publicly tessifsd bis sense Of the
.souresy ara cordiality with which he was
received by them but he has desired the Ma.
Jor General t0 relterate his sentiments to them
and to tender them his best wishes and most
alfeclionste respects.
10 performing this duty, the Major Genera
would do violence to his own feelings, if he
did not avail himself OF the occasion, to ex-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
TBIRTEENTU BULLETIN

IN nine O'Clock in The Ersniue.
Tie access Of the Fever has bern rnore 81
Glen, this day than any previous one. The
ha't'e has become heard 10 breathing. the
pulse Is extremely weak, and moro and more
iBtermltiipg. Signed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02
ALBERT ALLMAND

LII. Col and Inspector Of Diuision
Among the Volunteer Toasts published
yesterday, was one said to have been given
by Henry 81. Geo. Tucker" instead of the
Hon. CSC. TUCKER.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-21
THE MONITOR.
:. Who can eyadc the horrors of guilty soul ~

Although The following article is more particularly
worthy the attention of men; yet it will be found
deserving an attentive pernsal by every one 1t
is written in a pure and forcbc style, and ably
depicts the danger Of permitting the mind, under
any cXigcnc, whatever, to swerve from moral
rvcttudc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15
PURIIC DISASTER.

ALBANY, Friday, July 9.--lt becomes
our disagreeable duty TO announce that the
lock al the entrance of ID. Erie Canal into
the Hudson, at the head of the Albany oa-
sin, caved in yesterday morning, to such
an extent that long time will be neces
sary 10 repair it, SO that boats may again
pass through as heret otOre.
There is deep assure in the earth, OF
from Is to 80 feet in length on each side
OF the lock; and between these assures and
the sides OF the lock the earth has sunk
considerably, and by its pressure on the
stone work has materially disjointed each
side of The lock At the upper gate, on
the west end of the lock, the whole body
OF the stonework has sunk some inches, se-
paraiipg the wall on each side by wide
assure or crack.
The basin, and the canal above, yester
day morning, exbiblsed a melancholy spec
,acle. The water had almost entirely run
out-leaying the bottom nearly bare; and
| counted IS boats, many of them loaded,
grounded Oil the basin, and in the canal,
between the t6o first bridges.
All was hustle and business, to repair
the damage. The frst thing is, to make
a temporary dam across the foot OF the ba-
sin. the work of which commenced about
nine o'clock yesterday morning, and was
probably knlshed last evening
Democrat.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15

nedOre With his crew on board the scnoo-
ner. where they were examined, ana zap.
tain 2. having satisfied himself thai .neJ
were true and loyal citizens OF this 1om-
monwealtb. in pursuit of pleasure, alter
OBTAINING them for four hours, permitted
tbem 10 return TO their sioop, on their pro-
missing that they would never attempt 70
scatch a Weasel asleep again.
MAcaIAs, July l.--Arrived at Lubecs
95tb ult. fishing schr. Pilgrim, Gap. Jas.
Woodward, from the Bay OF funoy'
where she had been on fishing voyage;
and in her came one seaman and one ma
rine. from barge belonging to the British
Gun brig Dotterell, who had taken pos
Session Of the Pilgrim, and also OF the tlsh-
ing schr. Hero, Clark, master, on the 10Th
uit about miles S. E. OF Gun Rock,
Grand Manan, coming off the outer Ora.
vel Ground between Grand Manan and
Bryer Island. These vessels were ac-
cused by the commander of the barge, OF
tisbing within the limits prescribed oy
treaty, and OF having net on board,
without proof. The barge was manned
with masters mate, Q seamen, and 5
marines. During the time the crew OF the
barge had possession of the Pilgrim and
Hero, they carried them into Flags Cove,
Grand Manan, the Wolves, Beaver Har.
Dor, and Msson's Bay; from which last
place, having only the seaman and marine
on board the Pilgrim, Capt. Woodward
and crew took the advantage OF dark
night and fair wind, and made their es-
cape, and arrived at this place safe, with
the loss of the vessels papers, boat, and
gun and pistol. Capt W. says, that du-
ring the time he was detained by the
barge. two of The crew from each OF the
fishing scbooners were kept on board the
barge during the day, and while ~
ing in the barbors, but one Of the crew
ofeilber oithe fishing vessels were allow
ed TO go on shore at time; and that the
people detained on board the barge were
forced 10 do duty on board by rowing. &c.
and adds that bis treatment by the officer
of the barge was harsh and rigorous, that
be was treated more like prisoner OF
war, than the treatment from an officer OF
a nation with whom we are on the most
friendly standing. The marine Capt. w.
sent back TO join the brig to which be be-
longs, but the sailor declined going back.
and has gone into the country.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.

NORFOLK, July l2.-We learn that the
brig Criterion, captain Rice, from New
Orleans, lying in Hampton Roads, sus-
tanned considerable damage by the light.
ming, about O'Clock on Saturday after
noon. II struck the fore-royal mast head,
and in descending 10 the deck split the
top.g allant.mast, topmast, and shattered
the head OF the fore-mast. -Four OF her
men were knocked down, one OF whom
as much injured.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15
From the Philadelphia Anrora.
catch A WEAZLE ASLEEP.

Thy spirit, independence, let me share,
Lord of the Lion heart and Eagle eye;
Thy steps follow with my bosom bare, Esky.'
Nor heed the storm that howls along the
A number of our ship carpenters who
recently turned OUT for higher wages,
and few ssitmakers, hired small sloop
tor the purpose Of celebrating the 4th Of
July at the Capes Of Delaware. On
reaching the place, however, they were
unable 10 realize their anticipated enjoy
menl, and being full OF gin and indepen-
dence, they, after weighty deliberstoD,
resolved upon cruising in pursuit OF adven-
lures, Their stores were ample, and bav.
ing appointed a Commodore, they SET
sail With 'buoyant hearts and spirits free
as as al.
After cruising for some time without
success, the U. S schr. Weazle hove in
view, and gave to the almost dropping
spirits OF their commodore. the hope OF
accomplishing mething worthy OF him.
self. shall not pretend to describe the
soul piercing fash that darted through the
mist OF the liquor from his hall buDged eye,
when he first beheld his destined prey,
wounding The bosom of the amorous wa
tiers, that kissed the prov in sport anG
wanonness. Nor shall describe the
shout OF JOY which arose from the gallant
crew, and rent the troubled air, when Or
ders were given TO bear down upon her,
and make her yield submissive 10 their
power,
The order was promptly obeyed--up
went the sails-each man 10 his post-and
as the billegerent forces foated towards
each other, there was
"a calm as still as death:
And the boldest held his breath
Fora time
But when within musket shot. the Com
modore, with a degree OF promptness
which distinguishes our American COM
manders. ordered the schooner 10 send her
papers aboard Immediately, or dread i'm
pending ruin-Captain Zsntzinger, who
was at loss 10 understand the nature OF
the demand manifested, as the Commodore
thought, some reluctance in complying,
when in order to enforce obedience to this
modest request, musket was hred from
the cabin window of the sloop. Captain
Z. unwilling that the Commodore should
have all the fun on his side, ordered e
FOUNDER TO be fred over them, and squar-
ed of 10 give second broadside if Eeces-
sary; but on the clearing up Of the smoke,
the pot.valor of our Commodore evapora
ted, and he, with hall bis crew, were dis
covered on their knees, exclaiming, as
you are brave be mereiful.'
The boat was then sent aboard, not with
papers but with orders to bring the Cons
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15

Mr.. SsowDEs--l perceive that all the
Corporate Bodies of the Atlantic cities have
been called together, and made suitable
arrangements to receive the distingued and
much beloved La Fayetle, with all that
honor aud attention due to has llustrious
character and bis ardent devotion to the sa-
cred cause of liberty IN times that tried
mems souls He will, no doubt, pay a VIZ
sill 10 that sacred spot, where lies entom6-
ed his compstriot and early friend, and in
doing so must necessarily pass through our
town. would therefore suggest to our
Common Couac,i the propriety OF making
arrangements, in like manner with other
places, to hail this old yeteran OF 10 IN
style becoming Alexandria. know there
are some in that body who will move the
question, and hope there are none who
will Tor moment hesitate to give it their
hearty assent.--It is the FIRST, and il will
be the last time, that we will ever have an
opportunity of paying him this tribute OF
our respect. DAN.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15

Extract of letter, dated Tuscaloosa, june IL.
s,Coio6ei Murphy was waylaid and shot
near Sugsvllle the day before we passed
through that place, Col. M. was at the
head OF the Pickens (Adams) party aod a
candidate tor the Elector Of President,
and would no doubt have been elected the
next Governor oil this state. His recovery
is possible, but not probable. The muir
derer was private enemy of Col. NJ. and
is iD custody
Here is another account Of the affair
Ina quarrel which lately took place at
Claiborne. Alabama, between John MUIR
pby. ESQ. and DR.. Mason h. Rivers, the
former struck the latter, when Rivers, IN a
rage. ran TO the distance ola mile, return
ed with double barrelled gun' ana as
charged il at Mr.. NJ. by which IL DUCK
shot we're lodged 10 various parts oil MS
body. DR.. Rivers uas at large on oaii--
himself in q 900 dollars, and two seeun'
ties in 1000 dollars each.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15

Mr.. SEowoEN-Tbe season has arrived,
when return of the epidemic which al
f3icted us some years ago may be expect
ed, il efficient measures are not taken 10
prevent il. would beg leave to call the
attention of the Beard of Health to The sub.
iect OF quarantine. The fever is now
raging dreadfully in Havana, and It be.
hoyes US TO be on our guard. Almost all
the Northern cities have established one,
and hope measures will be taken to car.
~ it into effect here. NJ
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15

On Monday evening last arrived at Ten
nison's Hotel, in this City, Major IalsG.
ferro, Agent tor Indian Affairs at ST. PEI
ier's, with Deputation of Ssoa9. CHIP
yetgoy and Mensmonies Indians, from the
Upper Mississippi, on visit 10 the Gov.
SSament OF the b. States. Mat. Intel.