davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-24

VItGlNlAi-At Rules holden in the Clerk ofice
"i tne superior Court Of Chancery for the Rich.
mono us'Fc'' The 9th day Of October 1879: JacqueIin
w. tsrVle ~ his own right and as ex'or Of Margsre,
haFvie' dec PIN against VIM. Brockenbrough, sdur
OF Edwin g. liarvie, and others, deft's.
The defendant John Harvie not hav;nc, e,,,or, ~;
appearance and given security ACCORDING TO The A.,
OF Assembly and the rules 0f this court and il anne
ing, by satisfactory evidence, that I've not AN nLaL
aut oi tis county, II is ordered that the said defend
ant 90 appear here or the tenth day OF the next Janu
AIRY ier aud SnsNrr the bill of the plaintiff and ,ha
a copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper Published IN the city Of Rchomnd Tor two
nons successvf and posted at The front door of the
c1PlOi, in ihe sdd ci.t. copy. Testc,
VIZ. q. pGSbisruv,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-24

III AVE received by recent arrivals, and offer al
IN uhoteSaie or retail. upon accommodating terms
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-24

NmGINm-At rules, holden in the clerks ofio9
ofthc superior court Of clonecry for the RicJ
mond district, the Sd day Of August 1899. Ane,i,,
Brockcnbro"gh, Joseph Pollard and Edwin UpsImr
pits, against Thomas Bolonan, Richard T.. Bolla
nan, John Bolnnan, Alexander =. Bobanau IvIinn,
Bolanan Sarah Evans, James II. Roystcr and AIsry
e. ms VIE E,chara CoyIngon, Joseph - ITlpliby.
Irmes Allen WIN. b. Mathews, Joseph n. C5y ,,;,'
ton ton Cmlst9oper B. Feet, cy'or of Andrew {.
browne, ana admor de- Donis non, with the will an,
neked Of BAIL BroWnc, decd. Moses Grow, and IN.
Sn3Gl h's wie janice SlodgilI Samuel Doesius and
oaIy ms wife Dclpha Croxton, John Cox, md Jo.
anna hIs wie' Carter Croxton, an inf1nt Eliza Cro.
t@h' an infant, and Moses Grow, adm or of William
CroXion, decd dts '''"'
The defendant John Bobanan, moi having entered
ms appearance and given security accordin0 ia t,,n
act ct assembly aud the rules of this go.r and ~,
Pearlpg by satisfactory evidence that he il nor IN
nhabant OF ms country: It H. nrdcred tbot ,Lc s.
defendant do appear here ON the first dov of tho NO.,
January icrn, and answer The bill of he ,lai,";G,
ana thht copy of this order be forthwith iroo,tcJ
T, s "ewapaElr published in The city oil RicInnonl,
w. W. I,'us S3c'ossivcIy' and posted az The I'm
d""r oI he capitol IN the SAID city
~ p. coy Tcste, WV. G. PrNurrrCv. (,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-24

Glover seed, glass ware assorted, stoneware
by8, by 10 & l0by IL window glass, &C. &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-24

~ rules holden IA the clerks of the superior
u5ush I'D Augustine Burge aud James scott pills again,
10 h'chard g. icsam, Richard NJ Iarwe and
nc defendant Boiling Harven, having entered his an
Pi1ce ana gwen security according 10 the act of sss,
a." NC rules ol this court aud appearing by ,a,isGcio
'ha' ne IS NOT an inhabi,ant of tins country: il i oc
u NC s"d defendant do appear here the fri tav az ,I
,eN' January term and answer the bill of the ulainT al
mai copy OF THIS order b" forthwith inserted in o,,e
paper p"ilslrh In the city of Richmond for IN n,outts
SAID city. 800 =" '"e SaP''oi, ~ The
7G 4 copy. Te.re. w., r p,,.... ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
Commercial asesar1.
N a aETTE nsHysys.
PoRT or RICHAlO.s9,, JAN: a6.
ARRIVED.

Soh Ann Ii.a, afesty, from New ToI days, with on
and sugar, 10 = ti;,Na il Co. u;,d kakton a. feaSans
Scr MARY Ellen, Smith, nom Baltimore, with sundrie 10
l. luda'n Cusliian g. Andrew, Il Abbott Co Luche &;
Sz.r, + Ciub Il J lioiins Winston, n Gordon L Webb
4 Co G Fox, poyton, Parker Jackson, SSeeny, NJ
$1,000 Fame, Doughty. from York, with ballast.
Schr Fo.net, Gould, day, from York, with sundrics 10
t'r'a i'airn, Arci'c:, /. Lud,m Parker and sal,
u:.u sugar ier
Soor 'ly Be;;, Jep!s fem Norfolk, Will, lumber to S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
Stock of Dry Goods.
NJ ATJCTTO

IN MONDAY, February 3D. al 10 O'clock will IL. col.
at the store of MIR WIN b. Pyle, Market Bridse his en-
'fe s'oGS OF Dftf GOOOS comprising general assortment Of
well selected articles amongst them are ~
Cloths and cassimeres of all descriptions LOT of IO Ill
anu i2f Blankets Irish and German linens diapers OF al
qualities; ladies' aud gencn,ens black and White sk hoe
SacoeS oil the newest patterns; cambria aconci
SWiss misifs OF all Qualities bobbnc worked, gauze silk
l and hawls; elegant of gloves Of ali Kind
ana s1.i large assortment OF ladies' and steneh's
hose thread faces OF all qualities silks Of ali kinds and oua
ties ALSO large quantity of ready clothing, The sale
VIII he without reserve, months credit over SIU0
under 800, cash. for approved paper
OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
jan a7-tis suctonerr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
By INIPLETT 81 JOHNSTON
HTT,TvO ~

ON WEDNESDAY the a8th inst ct II o'clocl,
the subscriber viii sell at auction the following art;
cles, part Of which without reserve to close cor,-
sisnmentS,
10 Lids. Orleans sugar
IL bags coffee
30 hhds. I;;t. and Phil. whir::.,v
pipes Cognac brandy
do best gin
10 barrels initial ion brand
puncheons Jaulaiea mn,
- barrels y. &. do
4 hat chests imperial tea
do yol.ng iyson do
With many ether articles d. TihlBERrAEE
Sale by TRIPLi4'r s. JOHNSON, Auct's.
IAN e7-.s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
NOTICE.

sRY Virtue OF Deed of Trust, executed by Tho
- mas G. West, TO mo, and duly recorded in the
county court of King William the 23d day Of May,
1927, shall proceed to sell, at the late residence OF
the said Thomas g. West the residue Of the proper
ty contained in said Deed Of Trust, consisting Of
household and kitchen furniture, stock, and panta-
ton utensils, "Wednesday the 9Th day Of Febrl-
ry 1929, if fair, if not the next fair day.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
ARCHIBALD POINTER, Trustee
ian II wiz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

Eg Z. NATHANIEL CRANE AN, PEYrrON
I'VE CitAN:2,I!c Io;co Tia, shan on tie ath dcS ~
Mach 1893 between the hours Of n forenoon and v.
III The afternoon ~ A'g Sueen court house, proceed take
the dtConS Of Charles m and others 10 be read as evidence
in sui in cacery now depending III the coupy court Of
King j. (}uecn wherein Plaintiff you re defendants
and from bad weate Should lie prevented from u.usee
ING on that day. shall proceed the first day thereafter wbe
the weather will permit, the place between tia
hours and continue Tom day sr until the business ia
ended. HIP g. PI:NDI TT;1rI
Jan ~ o.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

'h'IlE general meeting OF tho members of the Nh,
tnel Assurance Society against fir, on buildings
OF the State Of Virginia vii tc held at the Society
Office iii the City of Richmond, OH Monday the OF,
day Of February ncxt, at the hour of ~ o'clock
Jan 10 COLT JAMES RAWLINGS
r..3st. M. n. Sociefy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN 6. co.


Sf DHPE.NPORI, .3LLEN & co.
SALE AT THE DOCK,
TOMORROW MORNING, the 2Sth inst ..
half past 10 o'clock, at the Dock, landing Lud-
loms Warehouse,
80 fihds New Orleans suCor
II casks winter pressed OF,
so bbls country gin
23 casks cbceae
bo2es loaf sugar
ii bags coffee
90 boxes spermaceti candles
ID hhds w. India nolasses
ian Of d. A. 81 r., Ar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

more. they left oil speaa.ug. When iad waited,
lfor they spake not but stood still and answered no
more;) | said, will answer also my part, also viii
show my opinion; for am :L OF matter, the spirit
within me constran-th me-"
Like Elihu, have considered it my duty to spea,
hecau-s the older did not speak, and was thus
IN manner compelled to assume the fearful respon-
Sibilty ~ accept tho challenge which others neicct-
ed to do have Exc The holy writer, ende;voycd to
abuse ilo man, neither to atter any but have gi-
ven as iar as believe, things their light names with
our intending to give offence to any one have tried
"Nooi"s 10 et"a.e. 10 -e. Gos oughf0 u, malice"
Tow lar have srcccrdoi, leave others to Judge;
Out only oegoi ;it" 10 listen to my defence with pa
tiencc, aud 10 read 10y remarks Ia the end dare
MOI nope that what have written could pass the eve
OF severe criticism but expect that every fan!: may
be ascrihed 10 lie herd. ont not to TIE heat OF
y NATIVE OF GERMANY
IsTcHJ:yND. -.
Sunday Morning. Jan. e5th, 1929.
DIED, in Manchester Yesterday morning, Mrs S,n,u
SALE consort of oct Anderson Sale The friends and ,c
quanances of Doct Sale, and of her father hr ilp Mi
chti ae invited attend her i'uesa from the ence of
Loot sale, this morning, al halfpast 10 O'Clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

Z INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. and introduction 10 tie
"a same comprising the FIRST principles embracing various
instruments III nico Obtain the theory and practical parts
ucIeo III scientific and comprehensive manner facility
10 eriorm the first course of ID popular airs, month
(foSVey The limited time here) any solo instrument and
VIII INSURE to am attentive learner any who no ear
FOR music and whose efforts have been neie ciua to attain
this FINE ART, win he taught the course in said time
or no compensation viii be required Each Subscriber to al
tend individually On the hour appointed each day, evening"
may suit his mutual convenience. "
AMATruEs impressed for further improvement, on Chroma-
&c music, the So,TAs limited the terms moderate and
s attention asicous with warranted Instruments sale by
J. H. HOFFMAN, Columbian Hotel
b. Gentlemen who reside i'll the country tina, wish form
select class, lnsical association or band will
make immediate application above specified
ian 27-2w2vr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
PR!V.41'E NNTERT.4LWNENr

y III I.IIJfJJFI.VI.
'E'iiH Undersigned respectfully informs her friends s.
the public generally, tint she has opened a boner,
CT PTiszie Entertoirm>i IN Gcnito (Powlatan cnr,,l
to III the houses Formerly owned aud occupied bv AZ
tcoTgc Williamson dcc'J
The establishment Irving UNDERGONE a tilorouoh
repair, and having been considerably ENLARGED viii
enable the subscriber to cuacrtaiu travellers and 9th,
cs III much more com;oria5'c style than herctofnyo
She therefore soiice Tie patronage ofa generous pub
nc. MARIA CKUMP,
Gcni,o, IAN 9tl fn,a. H.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
WANTED.
CHEAP DAY GOODS

! tiayn determined to extend my business this
- sprung by adding an extensive TThoiesnfc end Fnp
fy assortment, and aTnincned to offer nv presen.
stock consisting OF almost every article in the incl ~
very reduced prices. County Merchants and n,ir
1"sers generally are invited TO cell and Judge f,z
themselves. GEORGE. T.. rTfFFiN
jan - dist CIT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
PARTICULAR NOWICE,

PARTICULAR. NOIICE
T having been lately reported and by many persons iiev-
ed, that the engagement of MY. Stephen Bernard my
Schoo had eIininated; hereby Distinctly respectfully
form the public, that such is no! the fact, and that Mir Bernard
does, and will continue to- give instruction in my School during
sir hours Of each day, ,irOus,oI. year.
jan nG--Ht OLIVER A. SHAW
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

Sunday Morning, Jan. a5,h, 1929.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

FENkJ3T SALE Ev riuu" - decd Of tr., -Xr, Il
n by james Underwood 90 30 Subscribers on tic 2.d do %
september 1923, 1ud do. recorded IN tic crrs occ of I:su
over county, 'r urpo-c therein mentioned, we shall proceed
TO sl. ~ psc auction, ir rc'T I1no jgl,r iI.~
on day, the rNc'y li tav t'; rrc emf n,ou,
lantar0 Of Hanover hUrr, at being court agv or,
Tact "f Land, ~ said cni':. iyn Men. Cfcck al
joining w NoVisOus. and n's. also, ic f,owUy -is,c,
viz Davv. Washington, Jrnc. isaac, Arr r0d, pnty au5
lfiiy or so much Of ;ic aroyJ mUicj property win
sufficient to satisfy said deed 4nd 0iCr IS attend NO II
same Tic title to the above yrpyJ'y bccved iuspus,
but the subscribers, Hy Trustees VIII convey ONLY -
title as Is vested IN 'c:s jOfIN TYLER. , -
.ar6 90 DIV rglcDY,t 4Ti:'SA
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27
WAY to Fortune.
75NKETS in the following splendid scheme of the Dismal
X Swamp Lottery, TO be drawn III Ricinond, the l3th
February, can be had nj my Store.
pISIXE ono

Ntll aTouni SI83 68I--i.lc WHOLE PAYABLE IN cash!
iFhoe Tickets $40, Bn!reS $40, Quarters S. Eighth. 81
Having distributed fully his share of Blanks in tie preceding
Lotteries, anticipates tie selling OF the Capital p.iz in this
.ciieIuc Jan % JNO. Il NASH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-27

DANIEL WELLER

DANIEL WELLER
Opposite Hc Union Hotel, O6irs far Saic
s1s19 Boxes Tin Plate 1-3 cross
wv 5000 lbs iron wire from No. Q 20 10
2000 lbs Russia sheet iron
5000 lbs double and single rolled English iron.
He will also keep constantly OH hand genera! as
sort,nent of Tin Ware also Noodles Patent Portable
Ovens for baking charcoal furnaces. The above
articles will be sold low they can be bought IN
this market 4n c Dec
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

Some account of the Sianesc Boys, lately brought to
Boston-Dear Sr-In compliance with your request well
obedience to what consider to be professional duty
undertake give the Sanesc Boys par
tcary of the medium by which they united together
The boys supposed TO be about years old They
of moderate ature though not tall boys of that age
this country They have the Chinese complexion and phys
ognomy The forehead elevated and less broad than
that of the Chinese owing maformaon They much
semble each Others yet not SO much but that upon little OBJ
servaon various points of dissmlarty may be noticed
inches long upper edge and about five the lower Its
breadth from above downwards may be four nches and its
thickness in horizontal direction inches. OF
rounded cord but thicker in the perpendicular than
in the horizontal direction AL its lower edge is perceived
single umbicus through which passed single umbca cord
to nourish both children the fetal Placing my hand
this substance which will denomnate the cord, was
surprised to find extremely hard. On further examination
this hardness found the upper of the cord
ony be prolonged into the breast of each boy
cling upwards found to be constituted by proongaon
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29

Ot'SiSN
for examination, the feelings of all were wrought up
TO the highest pitch The youths separated from
their master, and from each other and watched with
great care The unnitated directed what master and
pupil should write to each other, and the tests were
viewed in such manner as not only to destroy their
inidelity, but most firmly to fix their faith. The In
dams, on this, ordered great feast and made Sec
ula-yah conspicuous at it. How nearly alike Is man
in every age! Pythagoras did the the discov-
cry of an important principle in geometry. See
ona-yah became at schoolmaster, professor, phi
losopher and chief. His countrymen proud of
his talents, and held him in favored
by the Great Spirit The inventions of early times
we're shrouded in mystery. See-qua-yah disdained all
quackery. He did not stop here, but carried his dis
coyeres to numbers. He of course knew nothing of
the Arabic digits, nor the power of Roman letters in
the SCIENCE The Cherokees had metal numerals TO
one hundred, and had words for all numbers up to
that, but they had no signs characters to assist
them in enumerating adding, subtracting, multiplying
or dividing. He reflected upon this until he had Gre
ated their elementary principles IN his mind, but he
was at first obliged to make words to express his
meaning, and then signs to explain 1t. BY this pro
he had clear perception of numbers up to
million. His great difficulty was at the threshold,
10 fix the powers of his signs according to their plates
When this was overcome, his next step in adding
up his different numbers in order to put down the
fraction of the decimal and give the whole number to
his next place--but when knew him, he had over
come all these difficulties, and quite ready
arithmetician IN the fundamental rules This was the
result of my interview, and | safely say that
have seldom met man of more slrewdness than See
uuayah He adhered to all the customs of his coun-
try and when his associate chiefs on the mission,
sumed our costume, he dressed in all respects
ike an Indian. See-qua-yah is a man of diversified
talents he passed from metaphysical and philosophi-
cal investigation to mechanical occupations, with the
greatest ease. The only practical mechanics he
acquainted with, were few bungling blacksmitlls,
who could make rough tomahawk, or tinker the lock
Of rife yet he became white and silver smith,
without any instruction, and made spears and silver
spoons with neatness and skill, to the great admira-
ton of the people of the Cherokee nation. See-qua
yah has also a great taste for painting. He mikes
his colors with skill taking all the art and science of
lis tribe upon the subject he added to it many chem
zeal experiments of his own, and of them
very successful, and would be worth being known to
our painters. For his drawings lie had no model but
what nature furnished, and he often copied them with
astonishing fahfulness. His Resemblance of the hui
man form, s true, coarse, but often spirited and
correct, and he gave action and sometimes grace to
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29

perfect in the rules of it, The manners of the Amer
lean Cadmus are the most easy and his habits those
OF the most assiduous Scholar and his disposition
more lively than that of any Indian ever saw He
understood and felt the advantages the white men had
long enjoyed, of having the accumulations of every
branch of knowledge, from generation to generations
by means of written language, while the red man
could only commit his thoughts to uncertain tradition.
lie reasoned correctly when he urged this to his
friends the cause why the red man had made so
few advances in knowledge in comparison with us,
and to remedy this of his great aims, and
one which he has accomplished beyond that of any
other man living, perhaps any other who ex-.
listed in rude state of nature.
sit perhaps may not be known that the government
OF the United States had fount of types cut for his
alphabet, and that newspaper printed partly in the
Cherokee language and partly in the English has
been established at New Echota and is characterized
by decency and good sense and thus many Of the
Cherokees are able to read both languages. After
putting these remarks to paper, had the pleasure of
seeing the head chief of the Chorokees who confirm
ed the statement of See-quayah, and added that he
Indian of the strictcst veracity and sobriey-
The western wilderness is not only to blossom like the
rose but there, has started up and proved that
he has not degenerated since the primitive days Of
Cecrops, and the romantic ages of wonderful effort
and god-like rcnown."
Cherokee Authoritative Cherokee Phrnix,
newspaper printed partly in English, and partly in
Cherokee, and with the newly invented alphabet,
gives us the following information of the astonishing
proficiency of the Indians in the use of their written
language:
"See-qua-yah certainly deserves to be held in re-
membrance by all who respect native genius, but
more particularly, by his countrymen, whom he
has conferred lasting blessing-they arc reapng
full harvest from his invention, which, for its smplic
ty is unrvallod. Its simplicity fully demonstrated
by its rapid extension since it was introduced. With
out the aid of single school-master, single book
has been generally acquired in the nation and now
we venture to assert reading and writing are as COM
mon here as among the neighborng whites, and GER
tanIy those Chcrokees who have attended to their al
phahet week, write correctly, than the En-
gsh scholar who has been steadfast to his book two
years.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser
Some account of the Sianesc Boys, lately brought to
Boston-Dear Sr-In compliance with your request well
to consider 10 be
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29

An Edinburgh paper ofthe 22d ult that the small
pox extremely prevalent amongst the higher classes of
cety to hare been says the paper thorough
ascertaned that the preventive quality of udcenaton
soears out IN eight gears"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-26

ilmes new paper, believed 10 be friendly not only
10 nc Natonai but also to the State Administrators
What says This ptints The whites us IAN armed
torce, found the Indians had moved ont oftb.ir ua,
and they foiioosd them, and ee,nondei sutisfnrf;o ff
alleged wrongs.) They FIRST demanded rRrIR C,uyr
ana then THEIR ARMS; and. to save their lives
wnch were next endangered, the Indians, " lao We're
mus required land partly obeyed) tn sacrifice ono
thmg alter another, OF last stood OH the defensive =
ihey ud not even then fire. If the reader will bear
III mna the hrst account of the afsr, but tcere fired
upon ny the whites, and the survivors only saved
their own lives at the sacrifice ofa dozen of heir
Der. In this affair, as VIC now hav, IL unon ,n,hor
ny, eho rere the dggressor? Who are guiIfv of The
0food maj iras shtdi We are almost ashamed Ia
meet tAe question There not single circum.
stance, 1t seems. to justify either the alarm ON the
frontier, or the array Of the Mita and tho dctacb
ment OF the Military. But Uncle Sam '.pnys for all.
From The 81. Louis Times, August /
IN our ast we expressed the opinion TINT there
could be nothing serious grow OUT of the G,,i INFO,
'uhatn occurrence which took place between fav
u. 'u' c'',Eens and hunting party of Indians; we
".e "o" iuny confirmed IN the correctness of this
opioh pv an intelligent acquunt ance direct from,
Charlton, who informs us, that all the troops arc or,
uereu 10 return except one hundred men, and that
peace and quietness prevails.
nc g'iicuity, we understand, grew ont OF some
lhing hHe the following circumstances: Five or six
iaihihes mad removed TO remote part of RsnLolph
county Tor the purpose of raising stock and after
they mad remained there some time the Indians who
49, """'iS W 'he same range OF country discover
co men, ana immediately moved their camp close 10
inc whites and commenced killing their hoes ard OF
er stock and grew quarrelsome and ipsolent tba.
.he whites sent an express to the settlements for
loree to drive them off The Indians on being appr-
seI OF tins Immediately decanpeG and had got twelve
miles Oh before the express returned with nm armed
force 10 the relief OF the settlement. The party on
.neir ARRIVAL finding that the Indians were gone
n'oush proper TO joo,c them and demand some salts
Lasn1n, ana on overtakng the Indians, THEIR
CHIEF WAS DEMANDED AND THEN
! THEIR ARMS, which soon led to an OK
change OF shot and the loss of lives on both sides
although the improper conduct of The Indians in the
nrst place. may have led to this unfortunate result
get More not single circu,nsianr, 10 iu6urc n
t1eHei mat they intended any further. i,j,yrG and we
regret very much that the Governor should have been
so much deceived. as to have ordered on, so largo
anu unnecessary force. The detachment from .Ief.
ferson Barracks will, 10 doubt have plensont trim
ana return without even having the pleasure of see
ing the face of the enemy