davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

Letters from Oswcgo speak Of much fatal
sickness ibero. II is stated that for the last
six weeks, from six TO nino deaths have occur.
red daily. About 700 feet Of tho por, for i'm
proving tho harbor Of Oswcgo, which Is not
yet completed, was carried away on tho night
Of the 9th inst. The contractor will proba-.
bly, be ruined by tho misfortune. Tho saason
has been cold and wet, and tho whoat crop.
areatly injured.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

PasnAas NssTiso.- The Frssmen Of the
Town Of Providence, supporters Of the present
Administration Of the General Government.
are desired 10 assemble st the State House
THIS EVENING. at 7 O'Clock, to appoint
delegates 10 attend the Administration Con-
veniion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

t5.Hon. JouS LocKr has declined n 70.
election 10 Congress- from Worcester North
District. Hon. JOSEPH q. KENDALL, is no
minated ns h,s successor. Mr.. Kendall was n
member Of the House in tho year 1920, and
lost his election in consequence Of voting for
the Tariff Bill
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

Ds;- II has been suggested to us by friend
that it would add much TO the exhibitions at
gratilisd, with performances on that beautiful
instrument, tho guitar, by Mr.. Coomsr. .
gentleman attached to Mr.. Maolzcl's cstab-
I,shincnt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

Gj-CIncUs.--An entertainment " i'll be Civ
en- this evening Mt the Circus, for tho benefit
Of Mr.. HANS. Mr.. II. has long beon known
TO tho citizens Of this town ns a respectable
ard industrious performer, and VIC hope he will
be honorod with full house
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

DEXTER AsyLUM.-we aro pleased 10
say tl,a, exsrions are making to collcc, q H.
brary for tho use Of tho INN ,ies Of the
Dexter Asylum. Mr.. John b. Chaes wi.
receive donations ut his store.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

Or A copy Of the Address delivered by
Judge Pitman on Tuesday. at Pawtuxct, has
been requested for tho press and will, we
presume, be published.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

" The General Assembly of this state will
meet in this town on Tuesday next. A United
States Senator's Speaker Of tie House of Rep
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

u Tho length Of Mr.. RusseWs lcttor, md
the foreign intelligence has excluded number
Of original articles prepared for this days pa
Dcr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

or Tho stoam packet Chancellor Livings-
ton, Captain Coggeshall, will leave THIS DAY
at IL O'Clock, for Now York
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

~ II iss'aied in the New York Enquirer,
that Mr.. J, @. Wright Of Ohio. has lost his
election to Congress from the first Congress
iOnal District. ---L 80
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

MA Primary Meeting Of tho Friends ofthc
Administration, will bo held this evening at the
Court House.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

0TPuJhc Schools. Tho following is the
number Of scholars instructed in our Public
s. hools during the last quarter:
Ist District, Mr.. Angel
Misses 73
Masters 10
I'd District, Mr.. Baker
Misses 52
Masters SO
Sd District, Mr.. Loo
Misses 7S
Masters 95
4th District; DIR. Pett,s
Misses 67
Masters 10
9th District, Mr.. Gardner
Misses ~
Masters 72
LIST Primary, Miss ware.
Cd Primary, Miss Church
Misses 22
Masters 40
Sd Primary. Miss Davis
Misses 80
Masters 40
4th Primary, Miss Lockwood
Misses rs
Masters ~
ss
9th Primary, Miss Fisher
Misses 30
Masters 40
80
9th Primary, Miss Delano--
Misses IL
Masters ~
Tossi io4s
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

iran interesting article from Blackwood's
Magazine vill b 6upd On sus 6sst paSs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

d 20 ~, Tea Loshsns 800 st II i.s ~ tTsY
20; 720 si 20 Ia ~ i2 i7b Of ~ 2z Izj tm cssh
I.sd.--l25 =, ~, 81 al 10; sdd $50 other sosu.
LONDON NARKEIs-fept
COFFEE The lies oi Coh.s dmns The Ma hwd.e%ns.e %
be.. rsr ssemse and our sie qaosions have bss" folly
maintained. -, =
CUTTON.-Ths Cotton market La. again become very
heavy.
ISDIGO.-Thh msrke, continues firm. . . ,
stGARbs demand Musoos sdc. has considerably az
clned While that TO- refined goods, which are consequently
higher. both gen.ie aud extensive. MoA"e' are more m"'
q slis sia advance. II,
TEA-1be sale Of congn, finished Yesterday low qnsniss
are raL higher wh The 6ne Somewhat lower than siihs
preceding sale.
from the Journal Of Commeree.I
1husdag Afternoon, 2 o'eioek
W. baye pi r.e, our ppe, by e,pre. land, iron
ID. Pacific, whisb J. s snohOi below.
Lsrepooi, IGfh Sept.
CorroS ,ie, of the week. 10000 hsg', without change oI
pee. Cooderalr npt'smen, in Ro'in, 800 bbh sold ~
Je price c. o. olhsi aiale We see no obsnB-. ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
DY THE sTEAM.BoAT.

The stesm-psckst Chancs'lor Liv'ngaso",
Captain Co.geshsll, arrived yesterday morn
ing, al 70 minutes past o'clock. with rs pas
sengers. We received our morning and even
ing papers. from which wo extract the follow
ing intelligence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

Uyft .,peri.J bsi the Rev. Mt M,y, of BsoLys, wif
deliver Lecture porf~ BuoJay evening" the Unhssiso.
M,aiug House 10 k.s~sod stssst. s~,Ns sosssssAr
~ bsIf paA seIct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

O, Gov. LINCOLN has appointed Thursday.
the 9Th day Of November, as day Of Fasting
a nd prayer in Massa chusetts.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
Volume /.

an intention that she may observe its beating more
quickly than usual. He never attempts to ex-
press his feelings by utterance, except when an.
cry, when he bellows in most uncouth manner.
Satisfaction or cumplacency he expresses by pat
ting the person object which exctes that feeling,
His smell being wonderfully accute, he IS frequent
" offended through that sense, when other persons
near to him smell nothing unpleasants he expires.
ses his dissatisfaction such occasions, by putting
his hand to his nose, and retreating rapidly His
taste seems also to be exquisite, and he expresses
much pleasure by laughing and slnackIng his lips,
when any savoury vctuals are laid before him.
"s5. His father, when alive, was at much pains
in directing him, as his mother still is; but his ell
der sister seems to have much greater ascendan-
cy over him, and more power OF managing him
than any other person. Touching his lead with
her hand seems to be the principal method which
she employs in signlfying her wishes to him re-
speeding his conduct; this she Dies with various
degrees Of force, and in different manners; amt
he seems readily to understand the intimaton in
tended to be conveyed. In short, by gratifying
him when he acts properly, and Withholding from
bin the objects of his com placency when he has
done amiss, he has been taught sense of what is
becoming in manners, and proper in conduct, much
stronge, than it could be otherwise believed, that
any person, his singuarly unfortunate situation,
could acquire '-Nol. iii. PIP. 4l8-l25.
The latest communication in the appendix con-
cetning this unfortunate person, is dated August,
1926. Added to the various papers, detailing his
history. which are collected by Mr.. Stewart, it
demonstrates that though Mitchell is still aboring
under his original in6rmites, his intellectual ca
pacty has exhibited, with his advance in years,
gradual and striking improvement.
We have now introduced the reader to the lead.
ing topics discussed by Mr.. Stewart, in this yo-
lume. We could have wished, that they had been
treated within more reasonable compass than a
iquaro, Of nearly 600 pages. particularly oc-
tavo, Of 500, would have been much better pro-
portoned to the quantity of valuable matter here
given to the world We have confined ourselves
chiefly to the practical principles disclosed in it,
with view rather to induce the reader to study
the work for himself, than to bewilder him in con-
troversies and comments. which would far exceed
the space that we could bestow upon them.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
PRIZE ADDRESS,

=. 49, = ,,, ~ ,ooo
Pohen az re ops'!1Hy y ne 9sM 1nsHs ~. - io~o
TO call nast ages from the sleep Of time,
To rouse The jewellers &C each voiceless cline,
And bio Them stand As once on Earth they Stood,
10 shake The guilty, and to charm lie good -;
20 eaten w Wohaels 81 INC piese''t u,'r'
New grace 20 hthea HiVc, 10 run rev puWsi'
WIN mt'h !" 81 - WIN H',a' ao -. .'e SUI
Anu nola eacn passion N sani''he coh.'."'
foF 'Nese 'hc Drama rose U alctch' aass,
Ana taught hef bards unhyihg rams '' fa,se
bade then' unlock NC treasures q Us h'ihc
Ana sprt az new creation 10 nahKhu.
'Twas glorious all the MUSES. blest Tie hour
And poured their sweetest Songs in dome and bower
bnt night at length " came do"n he nlFn' o. doon'
That ~rapt faths brghes' rcann ~ ssafiess groom.
Round Wisdom's haniiis Nc raven sfa'in~s swept
Arts lovely daughters 'cill tieiF heads ana wept'
From their cold groves INC dramas lnhsteis Heo'
And duness brooded Ger me hpt'is deau.
So tuneless ares Iord-when, 10! once more
Redeemnq Genus sought a happier shore.
Like Mercv's dove for ono green spot he few,
Mr. nans'd till Oceans empress caught his view;
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
JUST RECEIVED
Book arm srATiosARY sronr,

The Young all-Wrght and Mer's Guide BY Oliver
Evans tiummerc's Surveying Jacks0ns Book Keeping
The Bible the Standard of Taste short Introduction TO
critical Knowledge, for the of Schools and Private
Families where the Scriptures made The anblec If
frequen, reference and perusal. variety Of A BUNS
in plain and splendid binding. Gold and Silver Papc.
Embossed and colred fancy papers Bristol ard t;"lu
Points and Edgngs. Visiting Cards Domn"es Dice
Gnner's Scales Dyiders RICE Paper. Gold and Silver
sor and Fancy Soaps Of very superior quality and gsi
eral assortment Of School Rocks and Staonary--a Of
VIII CHI will be sold at reduced prices.
We have recently received an elegant assortment a
valuable Books prose and verse for You"g Persons -
among them are--Pilosulhy in Sport made Science in
Earnest Exam les for Youth. IN remarkable Instances OF
early pety il children and young persons members Of the
Society of Friends: Ornhan Boy: Gems in he Mine
Family IaLes Rlslic ExcMIsnMa. NC.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

From tie Museum Of Foreign Literature and Sci.
ence.
ELEMENTS OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF
THE HUMAN MIND. BY UasaLd steico'ts
Esq, r Il. S., &c.
(Concluded)
In order to exhibit the superiority OF the source
whence man derives his capabilities OF improve
ment and as an answer to that cold system Of phi
losophy. which teaches that all our knowledge is
the result Of our sensations, Mr.. Stewart gives, in
an appendix to this chapter, detailed account Of
James Mitchell, boy. born deaf and blind, and
consequently damb The story. IS very melan-
choly one, as concerns the individual; but. in a
philosophical point Of view. it is highly interest
inr and instructive. The following compressed
history Of his unique case, as Mr.. Stewart con-
sders it to be, we extract from the report of
clergyman, resident in Mitchell's ueshhorhood.
s.srhe subject Of this brief notice IS the son Of
the Rev. Donald Mitchell, late minister OF Ard
clach, a Highland parish lying on the banks OF the
Findhorn lie was born 18th November, 1895,
and is the sixth child Of his parents, being the
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

This medicine had been used for than years
Before effort made to initiate it, but the great de-
and for IT, and wonderful success have induced agreat
number Of persons to initiate in various ways-upaa
iof fifty different mixtures have been got up in imitation OF
t which convincing procf Of as being medicine Of great
ranc Some selling Sarsaparlla and other syups lin
posing them the ignorant for the Panacea others are
guixng the genuine medicine with moasses, &c making
hee Dot les Of one; thus retaining ct its virtues
siars using The genuine Panacea their boes to FER
form cures attain certificates gire their retanon
c. These limitations and authorizations have. in many in
Stances proraced the sufIerngs Of patients in diseases
where the genuine Panacea would have proved instantly
efhcacious therefore deem it duty owe the public
10 them that the composition of my Panace is not
known communicated 10 any other person any
way whatever; and consequently that all other mixtures
Represented to be mine, are fraudulent mpostions.
WM. SWAIN,
No 221 Chestnut street, between Seventh and
1 Eighth streets, near Masonic Hall, Philadelphia
u Commu nications post paid, and orders from any part
4efthe world, will receive immediate attention.
a h1P Sold in Wilmington at NJ. JOilNsON'S
ADRuc AND MEDICINAL STORE. No. 90, Market
Street and also, by ]. BRlNGHURST.
DC, 16, 1927 97-1y
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
WILMINGTON, Del FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1928.
THE FEMALE SCHOOL
IN the MiAAletown Academy

"iLL be opened on the first Monday in December next,
w under the supernlen dence OF Miss ISABELLA An
0ERs0N.
TERMS Reading. writing, spelling, &c. 80 per quar-
ter: payable in advance.
Geography, arithmetic, and plain neede-work IS so cts
per quarter.
Embroidery AID Pair ting IS per quarter.
Good boarding be had in the village reasonable
terms. JOHN EDDOWES, Scc'ry.
MddetoWn, Del Nov S, 1897. 4--3m
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
SIIERIFF"S SALE.

10 virtue of writ of vend. expenas, to me directed,
40 will be exposed to public SALE al the house Of Robert
Broome Tin the village Of Brandy@lne,) in Brandywne
Aunded on Saturday the 25d of February inst, at two
O'clock, P. the following described house and lot Of
sand situate, lying and being in the hundred and village
OF Brandywine Newcastle County, to wit :--Bonnded by
the Philadelphia roa lands of James Smith, the Mill road
and alley dividing it from lands Of Edward Tatnall;
with story frame house and Kitchen store and stable
thereon erected containing fourth of be the
ZANE more or less Seized and taken in execution the
property Of Jucob B. Yandever, and to he sold by
WILLIAM iIERDMAN, ShF
Newcastle February 9, 1923 8-4t
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
NOTICE.

LII persons having demands against the subscribers
n requested TO present their accounts immediately and
hose indebted % them desired TO make speedy pay
nent We hope this notice will receive The prompt at
ention of all concerned, as it wish and determine
lion to close cur accounts as early as possible.
A. {. III. WILSON.
Jan. IS, 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

yTys Medicine has acquired very extended and es'ab
Il shed celebrity both i'll hospital and private practice,
which its efficacy alone has supported upwards OF eight
years. .
As s,ring Or faYpurfer, it has given constitutions
to thousands, by its operation the Bood that such
surprising have been performed on those who were
supposed be aborng under pulmonary affections, &c.
The effect of this medicine is such not to interrupt
either business pleasure, and requires only the common
restraint of moderation diet II conveyed by the crcu
latng fluids and correcs their tendencies TO the
GUS diseases which originate in vtiated bood diseased
liver depraved appetite It is safe medicine, and
all those evils which an unsuccessful use OF mer
curry often occasions. No one, houever is advised 10
ssse Il 4pithout frst fully Convincing himself ef The ruth Of
phat Is here stated and the recttud Of The PrcietorS in
fe.;i9ns.
This medicine has the singular fortune lust tribute 10
Its great merit. Of being recommended by The most cce
braed Practitioners of Medicine in the United States and
else where whe OF the spurious mixtures made
in imitation of It, has The least support from the medical
faculty. This fact offers argument 50 phin and conclu
sye, that it needs only to be mentioned TO enforce con-
ticlon.
From Or. Wm Price, Liverpool, England, formerly Sur
geon Of the Pennsylvania Hospital, &c
The Vegetable Syrup, called swam's Panacea repaired
by Mr. SWAIN, oi Philadelphia, has recently been inrodn
here by Dr.. Price, from the United Stacs OF America
where is extensively used in the treatment Of va
y Ilet, Of Chronic Diseases.
OF the efficacy Of this preparation DR.. Price has had album
dan and most satisfactory evidence during Of eN
periments made under his direction whilst Surgeon OF tic
Pennsylvania Hospital and since his arrival in Eng land,
he has had The good fortune of witnessing many additional
instances of its successful administration.
The diseases in which this Medicine has been particular
yuseul those arising from constitutional causes-as in
1.-THE various forms of Scrotua, whether affecting the bones,
3onts, soft parts and in cases where disposition to
his disease manifested by debility only, it operates
preventive the local disease by its beneficial effects on
1.-The constitution Ii equally eficacios in Mercuraldis-
lease and in the secondary Of Syphilis and has late
by been given with marked in chronic diseases d
the Liver which had resisted the careful exhibition OF
mercury has likewise very recently been administer.
led with decided advantage by of the most distinguish
led Surgeons in London, which had entirely tes-
stroyea the right of the patient and gfea portion
Of the side OF the face. VIM PRICE, NJ. ID.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

For The cure of scrofu,a, or Kings Eril, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Syphititic, dIercuriai and Lirpr
Complaints, and most Diseases arising ~ debit
itated constitutions, or from an impure state of
the Blood, SC. &c.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

1t is singular fact that the value OF iron annu-
of the silver annually produsea in Peru
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-16

ayes LOG, noes 81 MIR. NIallary then renewed
his first amendment rejected in committee of
the whole, and it was again negatived-ayes
80, noes rs.
THE National Journal, speaking of Mr. NAL
lary's amendment, remarks: " In this amend
ment were embodied the views of the Harris
burgh Convention; and, as it is well known
the wishes and opinions of great majority of
the States represented IN that Convention. Ii
viii excite, therefore, in those States, no less
surprise than Indignation, that ma jority of the
Representatives. Of the States of New York and
Pennsylvania should have suffered themselves
to be seduced and blinded, by patty leaders and
party feeling, as TO vote in direct opposition to
the will and voice of their constituents
WEDNESDAY, April 9.
SENATE. The bill making appropriations
for internal improvements was considered in
the committee of the whole; and after some
discussion, the amendment reported from the
Committee OF Finance, limiting the appropra-
tons for surveys to such surveys as have been
commenced, was agreed to, by the casting vote
of the Vice President
HOUSE. The House resumed the consider
alton Of the tariff. Tho question on MIR J. S.
Stevensons amendment to insert the words
g and bolt so as to make the paragraph read
% on bar and bolt iron,n was carried in the
laiiirmatye-ayes III, noes H. Several amend
ments to the bill were proposed but no vote
was taken on any Of them before the House adj
journed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-16
INTELLIGENCE.
BosroN, April ~.

BosToN, April ~.
HEROIsM. In letter dated Dec. 81.
addressed by the Admiral de Rigny (com-
handing the French squadron in Greece)
to the Minister of Marine, we find most in
terestIng narration Of the fate of the Greek
pirates captured by one of His Christian
Malesty's cruisers. Her crew excepting
six men, were taken out, and a French
officer, Ensign Bisson) and fifteen men.
put on board By stress of weather the
prize was obliged, on her passage to
Smyrna, to make for the Isle of Stamphalia.
Two OF the pirates on board succeeded in
escaping to the land, which caused the
officer to put himself on his guard against
an attack of other piratical vessels in these
seas. This officer having assured him
self of the faithful courage of the pilot. who
acted as mate, concerted with him the
romantic resolution that the survivor should
blow up the vessel, if the pirates should
succeed in her recapture. The Admiral's
account is thus continued "The same
night, Nov. A. at 10 o'cPk, two large mis-
tics, carrying 90 or 20 men each, approach
ed in furious manner, to attack the Is
Frenchmen. They boarded the brig by
the bowsprit end, after resolute resistance,
which was directed with the greatest cour-
age by NJ. Bison. Nine of the French
men were killed, and the deck invaded.
NJ. Bison, although seriously wounded,
continued to disentaugle himself frcm the
pirates he rushed into the powder-room.
and, ordering the Pilot, who was still fiqht-
ing on the deck, to direct the Frenchmen
who survived to jump into the sea, he ex-
claimed .4dteu, Pilot, nor is the time TO
| reuenge OurselCeS ). set fire to the gunpow-
der, and blew himself up. The pilot.
Tremintin, faithful to his oath, suffered
hlmselfto be blown up with the BRIG but.
more fortunate than his brave Commander,
he was thrown in a senseless state upon
tine shore, with a foot shattered and his
body much bruised. The French sailors
who jumped overheard at his command.
reached the land without serious injury.
The next morning there was found lyino
on the beach the bodies of three French
men and seventy Greeks, which showed.
that the heroic resolution of the brave
Bison had produced its full effect" 1t ap-
pears that the pilot fell upon the ground
almost liteless; he was unable to saw how
he came there, but supposed it could only
be the effect of divine power. He was
robbed in this state by a brigand; but at
length was taken to the house of the Gov
ernor of the island, when he recovered
sufficient strength to send an account of the.
catastrophe to the Consul of the isle of
Santorin. The King of France has appoint
ed the Pilot, Tremintin, to be a Knight of
the Legio0of Honor.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-16

Bolivar. Though unwilling to believe
all that we hear, we feel compelled to an
prehend that this distinguished leader has
lost all claims to the title once so literally
bestowed on him" the Washington of the
South" Indeed we begin to think as if
nature had thrown the mould away Gin
which the Father of his Country was form
ed" Bolivar, lately re-invested with ex-
traordlnary powers, appears to exercise
them with extraordinary force. Distin-
gushed men have been imprisoned without
charge Of offences, and it seems it is thought
criminal to inquire why they were arrested.
A late letter says, every thing is conduct
ed at the point Of the bayonet." Many per-
sons are put to death at the discretion of
military commanders, and without much
ceremony. This is a fearful state ofthings.
.MIes's Register.