davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
NAVY ConMlssloNEns' Ogr,cr.)

NAVY 1oMAIssioNE Rs' OFFICE,
I'D MAY, 1896.
'ENiE Commissioners of the Navy will receive sealed
nshing
loud AlHskets and Bayoncts, such navy used in
the army,
2OO0 Cutla sSFs-and
500 pair 81 Boarding Pistols.
Samples of the Cutlasses and Pistes be forwarded
with the offer to furnish the sanp.
May9 o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
WILLIAM NEALE & 90.

~ leave to innm their friends ad '.s public, thai
.'e'r assortnHt is rendered. oy additional arrivals
from New York and PhIade.fia very extensive aud
plsie, comprising alnos, every article of Su6shGL aud
1s'sfu TsSY GOODS,
ot AMERICAN" 3fhsh, French, GeTman China and other
manufacturers, in their line.
~ have been purchased at psices corresponding with
''''"s. and vii! be sold fr cash puncual
to'uers at very small advances.
May % :, o, nf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
August 3
,rf@ New Nook )

n HE subscriber has Just received aud has
i for sale, The Apocryphal NV Tesla
ment being all theGospels, Eplsles and o.
Their pieces now extant, attlbuted IN the
first four centuries To JESUS CHRIST. his
Apostles and their companions. &c. sc -
Every person ought to own copy of this
work It being the very finest edition aud
contains all the Scriptures that was reject
ed by the Counci of Bishops at Niece,
some hundreds of years ago--People ought
To Judge for themselves and not the BIsb-
ops, the price of the book being very mo-
derate. It's to be hoped that the people
will supply themselves with a copy of this
very rare and valuable work, and then they
can and will Judge for themselves. Also,
the New Testament bV Alex. kneeland,
Minister OF the first Independent Church
of / hrlst called Univ ersali3ts in Philadei-
pbla.
The Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall,
in the case of Galnett, Executor of Brooke
VS.. Macon, by Joseph Tate, counsellor at
LAVAL of which will be sold very low.
ABRAM Il. NORTH.
JnnG II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
JOENSON'S
HXiAONo pUN DnN.

Il HIS Medicine is not offered 10 the
L Public, as Pnnnced, but as Cathar-
tic admirably adapted IL the removal OF
Bile, NC. being fully equal in this respect TO
Calomel, and superior TO any other purSa-
tive in use.
Ii is peculiarly adapted 20 Bilious and In
hammatory diseases may be used IN all ca
SEES where this class of Remedies is admi,,i-
BILE, may be repeated as often as such medl-
cines are necessary, with perfect safety
does not nauseate unless the stomach IS load
ed with Bile and does not require the pa
tent to contine himself to any particular
rules, during its operation.
Those persons whose constitutions have
been injured, by an mproperuse OF mercury,
or are morbidy susceptible OF ITS lhdnence,
will find il the best known substitute las a
Caihdriic.) tor CalomeI.
II is believed TO be a preventive of the Bill
ious Complaints of our climate, if one dose
(more if necessary be taken occasionally,
or as soon as general feelings OF lndlsp PSI
ton, attended with bitter taste in the mouth,
iurrpd tongue, sc. announce the approach OF
disease
II will be found valuable Fehrifuge and
Aperent medicine in small doses.
II contains no mercury, and may be safely
given under any circumstances women, or
children.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail
by the Proprietor,
DoCr. JAMES COOKE, Druggist,
fredericksburg, Va.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
North american ReDie1o.

HE Sub criber has been appointed a
| gent of this highly valuable periodical
work, aud respectfully solicits subscriptions.
II is edited b, a gentleman of considerable
literary celebrity, aud several of lis contrlbu
tors are men OF letters who have travelled
and studied in foreign parts, and became Ia.
nIliar with the languages and literature OF the
old countries Others are devoted 10 scient.
fic and literary pursuits as Il profession and
others are conspicuous as legislators aud iu-
rists. The work is strictly American in its
character, aud Is daily increasing in reputa-
ton, both at home and abroad.-1he typo
graphical execution OF the work is inferior to
none in the worl
The North American Review is published
in Boston, quarterly, making > vols, year, OF
about 400 pages each, AT SO pei annnm, pay.
able by new subscribers in advance, and al
forwards, on the receipt OF the April number
OF each year
A subscriber may begin with any volume
As new editions of the back Nos. are con
stantly reprnting, inll sets OF the work, or
single Nos can at any time be supplied
The following are the contents OF No. LII.
published on the Isl of July
/. Danes Digest of American Law.
.. Worcester Elements OF History.
3. Popular Education.
1. Han'z Discourse on the Jewish Ian
gnage.
8. photography of the N. Testament.
e. Lewis's Outlines of the English Ian,
guage.
Z. Scottish Song.
&. Popkins' Dalzels Collecianea Grpca
Majora
0. Coopers Novels.
10. Correspondence in the History of the
Law.
II. Critical Notices.
-. Quarterly List of New Publications.
will observe that the above work " III be
furnished 10 subscribers in this place, entirely
free of postage or any other additional charge,
and subscribers living in the country, shall
hav" it regularly sent to them re.able 10
their directions. Gentlemen DESTROYS oi sub
scribing 10 the above valuable work, will do
me the pleasure to call at my Book store.
ADRIAN II. NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
CANNING'S WIT.

Cannlng's wit is infalIi BILE. 1t il
never ont nj time or place, and ~
finely proportioncd to its object.
Has he good naturcd, gentlcmanIy,
well-educated blnckhead to make
ridiculous, he does it 50 pleasantly,
that the Esquire Joins in the general
smile. Is 1t a coarse, calculating
Ounce of the mercantile school. he
suddenly hits him such Il heavy
blow Oh the organ of number, that
the stunned economist is unable tn
snm up the total oft whole. Would
some pert orig of the profession be
facetiOus oyermuch, Canning VEN
lures to the very borders Of yul gari-
~, and DISCOUNTS him with All old
Joe. Doth some mounting member
OF mediocrity sport orator, aud
make use OF IA dead tongue. then
the classical Secretary runs hin
through and thrrongh, with apt quota
tons, " before the member feels
himself wounded, the whole House
sees that he is adcad man.
BlacEroOoIiinNasaziae.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

ac1uey were lounging against the
stope posts IN either side Of the
door. A negro slave going along
the street passed betwixt the house
aud the carriage. so good an OPP
pnrtunity OF mortifying "A pom half
naked negro WAS too gpod ID let
slip, and the eoachmdn gave him
severe cut with his whip over the
bare shoulders, nhlrh raised IA we'll
as thick as my finger. The poor
creature writhed with pain. upon
which the blow Vas repeated aud
thr 10 ,tmau them seized the whip.
and unused liimsclfln a similar man
ner. could not help expressing
my astonisbment AT the negro's re-
mainng there under such evident
suffering, instead of attempting To
escape and. but for the fear Of pop.
lsh veng ance, If had dared take
the part III II negro against domcs-
ties of the Grand Lamt's repre- sen.
tatlve, should certainly have inter
lered.-Blackeyihad, however, has
reasons for thus appearing passive
he was watching his mohent; and
having found II, Hash of lightning
IL not more prompt than were his
moments. With his head crouclled
low, he butted ut the coachman's
stomach, who. having the wall i'm
mcdlatGly behind hla. WAS settled
in tho twinklinS of an eye; then
turning suddenly at the lacqney, the
negro gave hun, with the 4oie of his
foot. kick In the stomach with
such force and dexterity, that nc
stretched hlm liieless. Leaving both
his victims, l,e then took IL his aeels
Nth the sNlIIness Of a doe, 10 onr
no small satisfaction AT seeing such
sratultous and nnprnvoNcd brutality
receive its due reward
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
Printed AND fUBLIsRkD BY
rt,I.H ~ RICH. IL. T0LER
Publishers oJthe LaDs 81 The Union.

a. rhe Seini- Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
w,skty Paper, at 50 per annum, payable ia
.a.ance.-No subscription will be received for
e.s time than six months and no paper will
=. l,scont,nued (but al the discretion of the
rdiiors1 until all arrearages are paid
II, Advertisements will be inserted at so
ut. ner square Tor ess) the first time, and
~ - cents for each continuance. These
s'an, distance must he paid for previous to
mir insertion, or the payment assumed by
.,ne responsible person in Lynchburg.
cbancerv Orders not exceeding two
soa,res are inserted for six dollars
Ty Allletters addressed to the Editors must
aa posr PAID, or they will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

JUST Received by DAVID ana RO-
y BERT KYLE, several packages Goods, n
,nang which are the following articles, WA
\ few pieces Cl,rct aud fancy Co'ared
Cloths for Gentieinen's froeks
D Cases 9entlemen's Beaver and Fur Hats
do Boys do. do.
Blk. hg'l and shaded Silks,
/ Case Rlk. Mandariae and Canton Grape
A few pieces do. elegant fancy coors
Cases GaIieoes
Boxes fashionable Gauze Ribbons
IA ergset assortment Of TORTOISE Shela
Tuck md SID Combs
Thrad and Bobbinei Laces
A lew pieces Belt Ribbon
LidIes' blk. and wtu,c English silk Gloves
Grntlrlprn's do do do
BIZ. white aud pink Grape l.eece
Case bel Sinchew unbreiias
do 6loghaln d,
Grntlenen's Woodstock Gloves, first quail.
Sallnetis aud Manchester Cords
Bed Tlcklngs ~ Plaid D,,meslics } Indigo
Aprop aud furniture Checks. { colurs
81, ~, aud ID bruwn aud bleaclled Do
mesllcs
PIau, striped and Gs'd Jaconet Muslins
| email Case Jaconet Cambrlcs, superior
article
Colored Nafseiles Vesings
Q Pieces superior White do.
Trunks Ladies' black Nnlacce Shoes &
l do. do. do. Pruoelia do, first
style
? Pieces black Italian Lutestring
=, do. bltce Mode
Pirors Gentlenea's SILK Vestings, doit-
bic chain
Cent slack Italian Lni.string Cravals
Also, sever al ARTICLES 10 the SadIery Line,
consisting OF
dozen Snperb Hogskins
Birdie Bits, doubt" aud single rein
Spring Stnrnp iroos, fnll pate
FuIi aud MALI plat. plan do.
Buckles, slides and roller Buckles
Worsled and Cotton Webblngs
Al assortment ni Gig aud Rldpg Whips
n. Il. Among other articles, Case Ger.
man An hor BultlnS Cloths, OF very supe-
riOr ldbrlc,
The above articles are pen and well Sc
lcclcd, and will be offered at prices unusu-
ally low. Sept. 4.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
FLANK WORK

At n minutes notice, Merchants, Clerks, ana
the unblic generally may rely on having any
work ordered of me, faithfully done q made
on, of the best materials and at very low pri-
ces.-Persons wishing books bound are re
on4sted TO bring them forward immediately,
AS am somewha, AT leisure aud can do them
mnci, better than when | am pushed with
work. The public are further informed that
lind hooks At much lower prices than they
ever we're known TO be done al in this part
the country, and in much more superior
,,,,''',,, ABRAN r.. NORTH.
so
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
Advertisement.

fFlIE subscriber tenders ms services TO
- his friends aud The public as Agent
and Commission Merchant tie will receive
store and forward Guod,, NC Sc. Tor country
merchants and others VINO may be pleased
Ia inrnst their property TO his care. His Of
fee is kept al Johu a. CasweIl Poe's in the
house recently occupied by Messrs. Samuel
Lancaster aud Co. few doors above the
Market-honse, where he will reeeiv. Tor sale
in tew days, IA variety of articles insisting Df
Brown sugar, Loaf do, Coffee, lea, Pepper,
AII,pce, 4 nger Indigo, Madden, MoIassr,.
Vinegar, Madeira Wine Sicily do. dc. Ten.
erlfe do Port do. Malaga do. Jamaica ltu n,
Antigua do. New England do Cognac 8rnn-
dy, Maekerel, Wrapping, Writing aud lie ter
Paper, Grind Stones, Blistered Steel, VIM
dow Glass Cut Nails A. Brads. & Salt (best I!v
erpool filled Sacks) WILLIAM POE.
" References Nlessrs. Lancaster a. Dcn-
10y, Richmond-Mr. samuel LANCASTER, Lynch.
Durg.
September A. tCiwS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
JONATHAN JENKINSON

Is one oil those men who sprud
their lives IN plundcring their fell
low creatures, aud in the end en-
d0U u church with the spail4. A
greeably To this clarat ter, Jonathan
Jenkins0u, alias Sklnning Jock, is
reported 10 have made his Will, the
pr.nCipal beqnest of which IL, TO
use his own words) 100000 10 the
town Of. 10 erect a temple 10
Almighty God, on this express con
dltion, that man shall stand in tho
steepIc tower, aud proclaim every
day with a speaking trumpet
Jonathan jcnkinsoH begaedthed iroen-
ty MOuSand doitnrs for me erection Qt
MS church. '-lu addition To tbi4
VIC would recommend, that IA marble
slab be placed IN some eon5pi anus
place ia the inside, with the follow
ing inscription:
SACRED
To the mem Try
of Jonathan Jenkinson,
commonly called okI"nlng Jock
Who
spout a long life
in defrauding his fcllow-creatures,
and grinding the face
Of tile poor.
and. at the close of it,
left a part ofthe spoils OF his Inlquity
to erect this temple to-
Almighty God !
No
but tn gain II name
among future generations,
Or
to appea9e the names
of those victims of his avarice ant
hypocrisy, who seemed at his last
hour. to stand before him,
and with spectral hands
point to their plundered possessions
Pious Reader,
darcst thou lii'tnp thy snal to heaven
in a temple
resting on the pillars
of Cruelty, H. Justice, and
Oppression!
Berkshire american.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
fxHlE SUBSCRIBER has Just received

Usngings and Fire Screens of the first qua
liy and latest fashions, which he will dispose
of ON the most moderate terms He has also
A few choice numbers remaining unsold in
the Virginia Literature Lottery. which will
he drawn on the 18th instant Prize tickets
in any of the Va Lotteries taken in part pay
meut. Gus. A. WlTHERS.
Nav g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

n BnH.-Among the announce
meat Of fireworks for VauxhaIl, tho
other evening, We read that three
srrpents were to be exhibited, tol.
touotng each othcr 10 a contrary d.
recfion y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
RONN SAENERN.

yINHE subscriber has lately procured an
additional first rate Book Binder, which
enables him to do all work, in that line, with
neatness and dispatch. He has received di-
rect from Philadelphia, very large supply
of paper Of very superior quality, which ena-
LL.s him 10 do any kind of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

Specimen of a stump speech from
brisadier general of the militia In
kentocky. who had presented him
self IA candidate for memberof con.
Stess.
Fei'oe- Citizens, WHEN I sec
around mr. the a-borigiaics Of my
country, it fills my heart with graf
'tude--(hnzza-i rejoice that I
live ina eountry where the sun shines
on the door Of the cottage az well
as that NJ the palace-(hukz lie
il said by sone that have been an
enemy IN my country ; that did
not assist in The last war--(huzza)
Rot | shall be able To prove to you
that am not an enemy tn my coun.
try. Il huzzD lis true | did not
90 out In the army myself, but
sent my horse, (huzza) -, Let us
Antc for his horse, said awag.
.lbsence Of Mind. Fontaine
once called 10 see friend whose fu-
neral he had attended. Nicias was
=" absent az to often ask his servant
if he had bathed or d,ned.
.Aheedote. -Several years ago.
there WAS young English nablc-
man figuring away 1T Wathin ston.
lie had not much hraias, but IA VAT
number of titles. which netwithstaa-
dug our pretended dislike To them.
have sometimes the effect nj tickling
the earainazlngly. Several young la
dies were IL high debate, going ~
yer the list He IL lord Ni.cou,c
50 aud AZ, baron al such "A country:
aud, my fair friends. exclaimed
the gallant lieutenant Y. n one If
hi1 titles You appear to have forgot
ten" Ah !! exclaimed they eagerly
what IL that ? he is Darren OF
l"tcllect,' was the reply.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
WHITE SHOES.
CLOTHS.

WE will open this day, and sell lower
w than usual, ? cases very superior Blue
and Black Cloths Also, 3 cases assorted
Cassineits. ANDREWS a. BROTHERS..
Nov II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
"A Nack 10 Nire,

WITH gentle horse and a careful driver.
A. HATCHER.
Feb. 10. 1852
NE. Gross Soda and HALF Gross
~ Seidiiz Powders, just received by
THOMAS j. DUFAL'
August :.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
BOOKS.

TIVE subscriber has just received the
third Volume Of Kandoiph's Reports,
and the Gentiemans' New Pocket Farrier, Sd
edition, enlarged aud improved, by Richard
Mason, VI. ID. G.. a. WITxTERs.
April 6.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
THOMAS J. DUVAL,

HAS just received supply OF the above
Medicine, as agent for the Proprietor.
March 27. %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-27

FIRE from the town and castle. On
the ssd, We were joined By 500 French
and Italian volunteers from Leghorn,
consisting OF lancers, husssrs, sc. and
a small battering train Of eight So poun-
ders and four mortars. On the same
night, two German officers deserted to
us, and informed US of the Pacha's in
tent OF attacking us in the morning with
$4,000 borse and foot Our force was
only 5000. At day break, the Turks
advanced, covered by heavy fire from
the Notifications with loud shouts of AlIsl
and Mahomet Our artillery and mus
quetry opened on them with tremen-
dous effect, and in fifteen minutes the
whole line was furiously engaged; our
cavalry charged the enemy in grand,
style, cutting numbers of them into
pieces The battle had now ragged Y
hours with the greatest obstinacy, when
the fine convent of St. Mary's was blown
up and 700 Turks with it; their line was
now broken and routed, they flying
in every direction TO the town pursued
by our cavalry 10 the gates: part an
tered pell nell with them but not being
supported, cut their way out, OILY los
ing six men in that daring exploit. A
party of our cavalry had nearly taken
the Pacha prisoner, who wa. carried
off the field wounded by a carbine ball
ia the breast The enemy los, 1000
killed, 500 wounded, 1000 prisoners,
s standards, o cannon, ammunition
wagons. Our loss was 1000 killed 400
wounded. Gen. Couras was slightly
wounded in the head by a musket bali.
The Turks had orders to give no quar-
ter. They lost 1875 officers. forgotto
inform you in my last, that the Pacha
(Ibraham's) tent and seraglio Of ladies'
were taken. b. BERTON."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-27
From the Boston Eoening Gazette.
LETTERS FRO GREECE.

OFFICIAL" Camp Of Saint .anns's,
near Lepa'sto, Ian II, II, 1881 take
the first opportunity Of writing you the
account of the late victory. On the
18th there was smart skirmish, in
which the Turks lost number of their
best men and officers, and fell back TO
the village. About O'Clock next
morning the contest began with the out
post. which fell back into line. A large
body Of Mamelukes wsre charged by
our cavalry, headed by Col. Berton,
and totally routed. Our rifemen in
front picked out the officers as they ad-
vanced to their post. Our artillery was
served by French and English volnn-
teers, who had orders not to fire till
the Turks were within 900 yards. The
enemy now endeavoured TO turn our
left wing, but were received at the point
of the bayonet by Gen. La Fayetts,
our second in command The battle
now ragged along the whole line with the
most deadly fury. The village of St.
JOHN was three times taken and retaken
with great slaughter; their second in
command fell in the last attack, when
they gave up the contest, leaving 500
dead on the spot, besides prisoners and
wounded. Gen Couras, at the head of
the Corinthian brigade, carried the vii.
iage of st. Anne's, and ordered gener
al attack, with the whole force, when
the Turks were completely routed, and
fled in every direction, leaving 5000
dead, 900 prisoners, 400 wounded, .
Generals killed, IA officers wounded,
25 taken, with 9 cannon, the Pacha's
tent, IA baggage and ammunition wag.
ons, sc. Our loss was 500 killed and
700 wounded. A young man of the
name of Herbert took two standards.
for which he was made Captain on the
field; three other standards were also
taken. The Turkish force was ten thou
sand men, ours was seven thousand
Make all the haste you can to Join US
lhope the next will inform you that the
Cross floats on the walls of Lepanto."
LETTER FROM Col. BERToN-Camp
at Lspnnto, Jan, 25, 1826.-Dear -.
After the affair of theI2th. we had
fatiguing march in pursuit of the runa-
way Ibraham Pacha, who was collecting
bis troops at Lepanto and Patras. and
talking very largely of putting us all to
the sword, but we saved his Hghness
the trouble, BY singal defeat. We arri.
we'd under the walls Of the above plac,
on the 10th, driving his picquets before
us, and next morning blockaded the
town. Generals La Fayette and Dels
croux, having surve, ed tie grounc
we began. our trenches. n spite Of hsav,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-27

the engagement. It's impossible TO as
certain the killed and wounded, but u
must be considerable, because we have
been assured that Commodore Browns
ship nred twice to the ensmy's once"
The following note from the comman-
der of one of the Buenos Ayrean vessels
of war appears in one of the papers, two
DAYS after the action detailed above;--
To the Public. Whereas the official
despatch of admiral Brown detailing the
late engagement with the Brazillans,
tends to prejudice the public mind
gainst the officers of the vessels under
bis command, and being by them judged
to have an impolitic and immoral ten
dency, the public are respectfully solicit
ed to suspend their opinion until the
sentence of the Court of Inquiry, about
to be instituted, be pronounced.
WIN. r.. MASON,
Cong the brig Congreso Constituyente.
Under date of February nth, it is
stated that an American brig from Balti-
more was spoken on the preceedlH g
Tuesday, near the point OF Santiago,
She was afterwards going down the nv
err, and il was supposed she was order
ed off by the blockading squadron. A
French frigate was near the Chica Bank
on the 7th February, bound to Busnos
Ayres.
On the I4th Of February. the Brazil
ian squadron was not in sight of Bnenos
Ayres. 1T was reported that the Brazil
ian post at the Island Of Martin Garcia,
mouth OF the Uruguay, had been
strengthened by fresh troops.
A letter from Monte Yiedo, under date
of Feb. 4, announces the arrival there
of 400 ragged Brazilian soldier, many of
them were fishermen from st. Catalina,
who had been brought away by force.
General Lecor had received orders to
give up his command to General Mages-
sc, and to return to Rio. This order
was complied with in the presence of
1000 soldiers. This letter says, that a
revolution must take place at Monte
Viedo, if General Magesse exercises his
authority with too much rigor. The
whole Brazilian force in Monte Viedo
amounts to about $500 men.
Buesos .Agres. Feb. Is.
By the French brig Fame, from
Monte Fiedo, we learn that the BRAZIL
ans sustained considerable lose in the
late action particularly the Liberal,
which was cut up Itappears that what
admiral Lobbo most regretted was the
loss of the commander Of the brig "29th
Augusta
Another letter from Monte Viedo, IN
der date of Feb, IL, says:-"The day be-
fore yesterday there was an action at
the foot of the Mountain, in sight of this
town. The Brazllans bad "a killed and
wounded. The Oriental lost s men.
General Lecor is TO embark On the 18th
inst"