davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30
Thomas King,

NONNdS NAhSt
MERCHANT TAILOR,
q TILL continues to carry on the abore business w
all its branches at his old stand, next door to Mr.
John Corse's Lottery Office, and is thankful to his
friends and the public in general for past avors, and
hopes by strict attention to his business they w con-
tinue their patronage towards him. He has Just re-
ceveda fresh supply of
fashionable Fall Goods.
and will be able to supply all orders in his line Of bust
ness At the shortest notice. He has hand all sorts OF
READY MADE CLOTHING.
He will also make up any fashion that may be re-
ouested by his customers, and the mos easonabe
terms, for cash.
also FIR Sale,
Ladies' camblet cloaks; Bombazette do and
Cloth made up in the latest fashions
Also,
A variety of cheap PLATO CLOAKS.
He is happy iuform his customers that he has re
ceivsd the latest FILL Il WINTER FASHIONS,
from New York. nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30
Grain and Plaster.

TIME sutacribershave formed a copartnership, and
l. will transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
guam, under the name of. & J. II. Janney. They
invtethe cslof persons who bring grain for sale to
either of those markets.
Farmerswiil at alltmes be furnished at Occoquan
with plsste etherin therock or ground, On very mo-
derste terms JOS. JANNEY, jun.
july JOHN H. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30
CASH,

ND the highest price will be paid for grey squirrel
n mink. raccoon, musk.rat, rabbit, fox and other
skins bv MORSE & JOSSELfN.
~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30
Eo,,lara palmeryMes, SC.

IN pcpIvrn ner Ceorgetown, from New fork-
Ii Foulard palmerynes rich patterns
Msne;,les yestings, entire new style
Bangad striped sa,teens tor gsnus' and French
London and Russia white ar''i''s'' "
brown; black hastings
Cantelo's silk stocks
Black gro de Naples
loo Marcelline. superior iusre -, ,.,, do
Guard ribbands, new STYLES embroidered 0e'' 90
Ladies' embroidered gloves
Mems black raw silk do
Misses short and long kid do f,e
srersucker ginghams; white sateens' extra nne
BIses. white, and green gauze veils' rlch pat
terms N ,or,
Arsophane and Italian grapes, all eoi'rs
Green barrage, &c e.. ,,.ypny,r r. Co.
april 8 >. WIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30
Stores for rent.

Stores tOr rent.
- A Store in the block Of buildings on
GsTN Prince.street, between Wster and Union,
HGSsI streets-conveniently and handsomely htted
for dry goods, hat and shoe. or clothing
store. Also. the Warehouse adjong, believed to be
excellent stand for groceryi the lower story mas
been occupied as apothecsry and drug store, and
second story as segar manufactory.-They will be
leased low, for one or years, to good tenants
Appiyto VIM ID. MUTT.
mar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30

CHARLES BEN EFT
HIS REGEIVED IND OFFERS FOR SALE:
1.-TWO bales hes, Dundee twilled hemp sacking
4 case superfne Sea Island linen fold shirting cot
ton
do 4 fine bleached Chickapee do
do 70 super harp do
do 90 in Saco do
I do full 5-4 h!eached shrtings
He has on hand,
A few bales No 2, 3, " purlaps
Shad and herring Bridpor, seine twne'
Shoe and patent colored threads, sc. &C.
march
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30

Sugars, Pepper, Almonds. &c
80. bbds New Orleans and ST Croix sugars
IL 20 bags pepper ro .oFss
1900 lbs soft shelled fresh ALMONDS
cepoons Fiotant indigo
10 bbls Foley's gin
Received for sale by - ,.puoup
april 8 ohM L. u. 0--~--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-30
Fare re Aucea to five NOllars!
march IS

TVincheSker 8. .9ler0ndr10 NIdH oIUSe,
THREE TINES WEEK, AND THROUGH IN ONE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

The Post Office Department, says the
the National Intclligcnccr, has been
"brought upon the parish" Its cxpcn-
ses, during the year, have exceeded its
receipts, and bill appropriating 5000
dollars for its relief, has been reported.
Frugal Houscwjc. c.-Thc third edition
of this valuable little book by Mrs. Child
has been issued from the press of Messrs
Carter * IIcndcc, Boston.
The late Secretary of the Navy by
order of President Adams, addressed a
friendly letter to the Chief of the Sand
wich Islands, and sent him many valua-
bic presents, by Capt. Finch, of the L..
5. Navy, and they were duly delivered
and gratefully received.
The lead mines of Missouri, il is said
cover 3lj0 square miles, and have pro-
duccd this year, ten thousand tons of
metal.
Mr. Galaudct, the able supcrintcn-
dent of the Hartford Asylum for Deaf 4
Dumb, is about to retire from i'll health.
II is SAID very good paper has been
manufactured from Southern Moss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
We copy the following from the Bos.


We copy the following from the Bos-
ton Traveller.
Chancellor Lipingsion.-By late de-
cision of the directors of the company
owning this spacious and elegant steam
packet, she is to grace the waters of our
harbor, for the first time, early in July.
Arrangements are making on the most
extensive and liberal plan, for an excur-
sion from New York to this place, which
shall be unrivalled in point of attraction
and enjoyment, by the previous passage
of any boat on the same route. She is
to leave New York on the 30th of June,
being her regular day of sailing; and will
visit Providence, Newport, New Bed
ford and Nantucket, and may be expect
ed here, on Saturday, July 8. From
Providence round the cape to Boston,
she will be accompanied by our far-fam-
cd Brigade Band, which acknowledges
no superior corps of musicians, on this
continent. Other and more specific ar
rangemcnts we shall publish in due time.
The fare for the whole distapcc, and
for the intermediate places, may be fixed
mt moderate rate, to accommodate indi-
viduals, families or parties who may wish
TO avail themselves of so rare an oppor-
tuniiy for n delightful coasting cXcur-
sion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
TIE SALEM MURDER.

From Mc Salem Obserrer.--Somc
months since Joseph J. Knapp junr. who
married the grand niece of Capt. White
and the daughter Of his housekecpcr, sta
ted n case to lawyer, and from him un-
dcrstood that if Capt. White died intcs-
rate, his mother in law as the sole repre-
sentative of Whites sister, would inhcr-
il half the cstatc-all the other heirs at
law being representatives of capt, White s
brother.
Ia order to effect this object, Joseph j.
Knapp jr. proposed TO his brother John
+. Knapp TO murder Capt. White. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
PRorEssoR r. ELTON visited this tow

PROFESSOR r. ELTON visited this town
during the late vacation at Brown Uni
versity. We have "oft in by-gone-days"
listened with delight to the chaste, pro-
found, s. eloquent discourses ofthis gen
tleman, and heartily rejoice that he en-
braced the recent opportunity of preach
ing to his friends in Newport. His SER
mon on Sunday evening last, preached to
a numerous & attentive congregation,
was highly interesting. The happy eff
fects of pure Christian principles on our
temporal, as well as eternal welfare, were
depicted with force and freshness pecu-
Iiarly striking. We trust that even when
he shall have resumed his official duties,
his recent visit to this town may be re-
mcmbered by him, as by us, with CRATE
ful satisfaction. COMM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

THE CENSUS.-The persons who
have been appointed in the different
towns, to take the census of this state,
commenced that duty yesterday, it being
the day assigned by law. The 9th sec
ton of the act providing for the taking of
the census should be understood by every
citizen. Heads of famlicsSs free persons
upwards of lG years of age, arc requir-
cd by this section to render to the Mar
shal, or to his assistant, a true account
of all the persons composing the family to
which they belong. 1t is very impor-
tant that the whole number of each
family be correctly given, as the State
may if it should be found wanting in
numbers, be deprived ola Representative
to Congress. We publish the section of
the act alluded to, for the information of
our inhabitants generally.
Sec. G, find be IL further enacied, That
each and every free person, more than
sixteen years of age whether heads of
families or not, belonging to any family
within any division, district or territory
made or established within the United
States, shall be, and hereby is obliged
to render to the assistant of the division,
if required, a true account,to the best of
his or her knowledge, of every person
belonging to such family respectively,
according to the several descriptions,
aforesaid, on pain of forfeiting twenty
dollars, to be sued for and recovered in
any action of debt, by such assistant; the
one half to his own use, and the other
half to the use of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
NEW FASHIONS
"A general assortment OF
GROCERIES, CIR OCKER Y,
/ I'D I'D, 8 /, ! Cd J

Madeira, Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Sherry
Tenere Port and Claret WINES.
Anniseed, Tansy, Wintergreen, Peppermint,
Cinnamon, Orange, Glove, Lemon, and Life OF
Man CORDlALS.
Cognnc BRANDY, Holland and American
GIN st. Croix, Jamacia and \. F.. RUM.
Gunpowder, IIySon Ilyson Skin, Young Hyscn,
and Souchong TEA.
FRUIT. Almonds, filberts, Madeira and Bra
I'll nuts, wanuts, figs; bunch, muscate and bloom
rai,ns; oranges, lemons, sugar candy,
SUNDRIES.
Loaf, lump and brown Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Flour, Rice. Goldfish Tobacco, Spanish half
Spanish and American Segars, New York Crack
crs, Albany Ale, Cider, Spruce Beer, by the doz-
en- or single bottle, buck wheat, pork, Slough
tons bilters, pepper sauce, butcf, cheese. lard,
eggs, writing paper, quills, shoe brushes, shaving
boxes and brushes broonis, pals, baskets Savan-
nah and straw, hats, coffee mills, stone and earlhen
ware, fishing lines.
CROCKERY. Blue sugar bowls, blue cream
pots, blue tea cups and saucers, printed do. blue
at. pit and I-2 pint bowls, large blue pitchers,
iincy cans, glass jars large and small blue edged
plates, wire sicves, together with many other ar
tices too numerous to mention.
Newport, June 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

Massachuseits Bible Society. The . list
anniversary of this Institution was held
on Thursday afternoon, at the Old South
Church. The annual Report, which
was read by Dr. Wisner, states that there
have been circulated by the Society, du-
ring the year, 1895 large bibles and 900
small bibles; 800 large testaments and
3O4 small testaments. The amount re-
ceivcd from the sale of bibles is $40.
On board steamer Rushlight, on late
trip from Providence to Newport, lady
passenger made the most piercing1 cries
saying that worm or other insect had
crept into her head, as she dozcd in her
birth, being sea sick. A gentleman pre-
vailed on her to let him drop some spirits
into her ear; when in n few minutes n
bug, nearly hall an inch long, came forth
and the lady was relieved.
The town of Salem has voted tax of
S3l 900 for the year. In the ratio of
population that of Boston ought then to
be $4,000.
Fire at Phiiadelphia. We learn from
the Philadelphia Gazette, that the extern
sive lumber yards of Messrs. Keyson &
Gorgas and William Randolph were de-
stroyed by fire in that city on Wednes-
day night last. There was a great
quantity of lumber in the two yards
The property destroyed was valued at
about S52 900, only one third Of which
was insured
The Fulton Jor, for the collection of
cents to be appropriated to the family of
the deceased great cnginccr,-has been
placed in the steamboat Rdppahannock,
of Baltimore. We trust that this exam
pie will be inflated on board Of every
steamboat On the American waters; aud
tie harvest will be abundant and nation
al, as it ought to be.-.Na. Ga=.
Several newspapers, in Connecticut,
recommend to the Legislature the cxclu-
sion of small notes from circulation.
A society has been formed in New
Bedford for the moral improvement of
seamcn.
Gov. Barbour has lost his election to
the Virginia Legislature.
Capt. Luther Bridges of Hopkinton,
had new Potatoes of this years growth,
sufficiently large for the table on the 29th
of April.
OF the twelve individuals appointed to
compose the Board of visitors at West
Point not an individual is from New
England.
The old bank of the United States,
progressing to wind up its concerns, has
divided eight per cent over par-but the
stock has been 80 or 40 per cent. ad-
vance.
The ladies of Charlottesville, Virginia,
have held IA fair to raise money in aid of
the African Colony.
In Queen Mary's time square tocd
shoes were all the go-and now the fash
ion has revived.
The N. III. Gazette, Ca Jackson paper
is opposed to substituting Isaac Hill for
for Gov. Woodbury. ill., the Senate of the
u. s.
The Methodist College is ordered to
be located at Middlctown Conn. The
people there will, it is said, contribute
towards it as much as $4,000. The
hopes of getting it to Troy are at an end.
The Messrs. Carvills in New York
have in press poem, in three cantos,
by +. G. IEallcck, called "Ledyard, or
The minute men,"
The Hcssian Fly has recommended
its very destructive work in the wheat
fields of Maryland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
DEATHS.

In this town on Friday last, after short illness,
Capt Charles Gorton, in the sd yea of his age.
Same day, after long illness, Miss Sarah Wise,
daughter of the late MIR. Adam Wise, in the 52d
year of her age
Same day, Mrs. Martha Wise, widow of MIR.
Michael Wise, in the 60ih year of her age.
Same day, Mrs. Ansts Godfrey, in the SD
year of her age.
On Saturday last, Edward Sherman, son of Mr.
Robert Sherman, aged 81 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

REMOVAL OF THE INDIANs.-It must be
learnt with regret by every friend of
humanity, that Congress has passed an
act by which the Indians in the State of
Georgia, are obliged to leave their
homes for a residence in the wild and
mcultivated Wilderness, west of the Mis-
sippi The "plcasant places" from
which these miserable and unfortunate
aborigines are thus to be driven by the
hand of violence, are rendered dear to
them by all those tender recollections
which endear the spot to the more favor
cd white man where he first drew his
breath. There they first learnt from
their white brethren the blessings of civ
ilization-but they learnt them only to
embitter their ultimate and gloomy fate
which is so soon to consign them to
wrctchcdncss inflicted too, by a nation
assuming to themselves the sacred ap-
pclation of christian. We earnestly
hope that this Republic may not hercaf
ter be called to mourn in "sackcloth and
ashes" for the act of severe and barbar-
Gus injustice which the present admins
tration has meeted out to the Indians of
Georgia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

Proposed residence Of the Indians
The whole country west of Missouri and
Arkansas, (including the forty miles sew
cred from the latter is already parcelled
out to the different tribes that now occu-
py it. The Chcrokees and Greeks are
already murmuring on account of their
restricted limits, and complain that the
government has assisnedto both the same
tract of country. The productions of
the habitable part of the country, under
the careless culture of the Indians, will
be found not more than sufficient to sup
port the wants of the present population.
If the proposition respecting the forma-
ton ofan Indian colony, contained in the
report of the secretary of war, should be
adopted by the government, we will have,
according to the sccretary's calculation,
1000 at one litter, in addition to those
already in the country. Will he tell us
where he will put them? and how he will
support them under existing circumstan-
ccs' believe his plan rational and prac-
Gcablc, ifthc Texas country belonged to
the government; but, otherwise, the re-
strictcd limits in which he would have to
plant his colony, would render it a per-
feet Indian slaughtcr-housc.
arkansas Gd-ete.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
COPXIST.

YHyIIE subscriber informs his friends aud the pub
Il lie, that he has taken the office recently oc-
cupied by f. TREvETT, esq. next north of Doct.
Johnson's Dispensary, where he will be ready at
all times TO attend TO copying writing of every de-
scrpton, posting books, &c &c. lie will faith
fully, accurately, and promptly execute whateve,
he may be favored wirh in this line of business
and for moderate compensation.
MICHAEL EDDY Jun.
Newport, may 26, 1890
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

The Steam Boat President arrived this morning
at half past 6, having on board among the pas
sengers, Ex-PreSident Adams and family, on their
way from Washington to Quincy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
LIVERPOOL EARTHEN
WARE.
j. STEVENS, s. co.

RECENTLY RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
North Wing Il. |. Union Bank Building.
81 A casks and packages eathcn ware con-
Sv sisiing Of
Blue printed dishes, plates & twillcrs
do do mullins ) Il < inch
do do iugs-is 6s lbs & 2is;
do do bowls-i2s 2is & 30s;
do do teas 4 collees;
Enamelled tcapots--sugnrs & crcamS
do iugs--is 6s l2s < 2ls
do bowls--l2s 2is x Sos;
do teas < cams;
G G. dishes-plates twlllcrs;
do jugs--4is 6s l2S & 2is;
do bows--l2s 2is \ 3Os,
do basons-is 6s \ 9s;
do chanbers-is & 6s;
do mugs-6s lbs s. 2is;
Blue s G edged dishcs--plates & twillcrs;
do do mullins ) q * inch.
I'm PSI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
MAR RIAGES.

At Matanzas, Cuba, on the 9TH inst. Mr.. Geo.
D'Wolf, Jun, TO Miss Mary smith, daughter OF
Capt. John Smith, all late of Bristol, X. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
NEW GOODS.

EEARVEy SESSIONS, has received and
"A a opened this day, complete assortment OF
SUMMER GOODS---among them are tld
following:
Dar! and light prints, pink gnghams, Frencl.
ditto, mourning ditto, brown battiste, coOred ditto,
cote paIy, satin levantlnes, pongees, brown Can
ton crnpcs black do do, black nankn do; blonde
gauze veils Blonde do. hdkis, fig ID gro de Nap do,
imitation berage do; company choppas, greel'
worsted berage, women's II gloves and nIiitSi
mems II :. and beaver gloves, black Italian lus
tring, ditto sinchaw and sarsnets, black wcistcd
jean, wave stripe drilling, brown French ditto.
Rouen cashmere, blue ard mkt casinets, compa-
ny nankins, striped jcans women's black cotton,
hose, ditto white ditto, meu's mkt and white do,
ditto ditto ! ditto ditto Random ditto, patent cra-
vals, black Italian ditto, merino white and red
shaws, do black shaws, plain white and colored
do; Valencia, Marseles, and silk yestngs. Russia
diapers cloths, cassimeres, stripes, plaids, checks,
gnghams. tckmgs, cottons, cotton yarns, threads
&c all of which will be sold low for cash or ap7
proved paper. Newport, may 10, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

ConGrmoiion.--Thc Senate has con-
lirmcd the nomination of John Randolph,
Minister TO Russia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
NEW GOODS.

EAMES MUMFORD, No 90, Thames
- street, has for sale, blue, green and mixed
broadcoths; blue and mixed cassimeres; sattinetts !
fashionable calicoes, very cheap London blac!;
and white mourning s;nghams; black stout Flor
ence silk black gros de Naples; oircassians; Eng
lish ginehams, ladies' white and cotton hose, very
cheap; silk and cotton flag hdliE; bobbnet lace
white and black stout English ladies silk gloves?
Swiss and Scotch muslin; furniture chintz; colored
striped jean; brown bateste; American Kid gloves;
black silk ves,ngS; meas MKT cotton hose; great
assortment bleachcd and unblcached cottons, very
cheap; bedckings; stout twilled stripe, for men y
wear; home gnghams.
A l. S O,
Assorted linens very low; pongecs; horseskir
gloves; stout blck lasting; brown drilling; berago
hdids; Nainsook jaconet muslin; fine yellow
nankeen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
MAR H.
LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT,
ENTERED,

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Briggs Adams, Burroughs, New York,
Fame, Vmson, Havana, via New York,
Sloop. Victory, Willard, New York,
Mary, Heath, do
CLEARED,
Sloops Collector, Heath, New York,
Albany, Vars, do
Victory, Willard, Providence,
Mary, Heath, do.
Schrs Jane, Marshall, Havana,
Pilot, Carter, Salem.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, May %.
Brigs New Packet, Harris, FIN New Orleans for
Prov; Marshall Ney, Crowell, Baltimore; ln,inci-
bile, Pratt, Alexandria, sailed next day for Boston;
schrs. Superior, Barlow, fin Sandwich, for Prov
idcnce; Caroline. Baker, Pro,id. for New Bedford;
DWolf, Kelley, Dighion, for Dennis; Postboy,
Billings, N York Cor Sedgwick; Hamilton, Acxan-
der, ProyM. ior Bath; Pilot, Carter, Troy, for Sa-
lem; soops Pilgrim. Rider, lr Sandwich; Amlty,
Monroe, lin Prov for n. York.
Sunday, 30h.
Slccp Rising Sun, T;sdalc, I'm Troy, for Rich
mond.
Monday, May 81.
Sch. Caroline, Jones, days ini Yorktown, saw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

Both Houses of Congress were TO ad
iourn OH Monday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

In Troy it is boastcd that they did not allow
one "regency man. to be elected.
Instances-it was republican to oppose the
navy,& support the gunboat-systcm--to oppose the
priacipie of the bank of the United States-to
preserve the freedom of the prcss-to tolerate
opinion--to wear buck skin brceches, rather than
imported cloths. low stand these things now?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

NNOR SALE---Peto No. so, in TriniiJ
r. Church. Inquire of
W. CALLAHAN,
June 9,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-09

GENERAL RRADDOCK.

The following narrative contains partlcu-
lars relating TO one Of the most interesting a.
vents in the history Of our country, which
have hitherto been preserved only by tradi-
ton. 1t win be acceptable 10 our readers,
and may serve the worn out veteran from
whom the writer has derived his materials
.Hiitersb,~g Gazette.
There is man usually known nv the ap-
pellatloa of The Bib Sucker, having been
three years SO employed by successive sher-
ifs, now in his ninety ninth year, living and
moving through our streets. with the only
support Of a single stick. Whether his means
are enough for bis comfort is not known
that they are narrow, is more than probable
Now he is little thought Of, but after he has
left the stage, Il in the story Of his eventful
life, it shall appear that he has suffered I'M
der The chill penury, how many generous
souls VIII be ready TO exclaim, ALAS! poor
oil BIileri" and regret that his opportunity
81 doing good is gone foreveri Such gcRero
sity and sorrow, Ike light air, cost nothing,
and are too often the calculating medium of
bjneluicnec
lis father CAME TO this province in 1863,
'nd settled near the gelph, IN Chester CO the
place OF DulcFs NSn ItSS
.a~r nineteen miles from the city, an Indian
ccuat,y; or at least frontier settlement -
Ii, mother was native, Pocahon,as, and
Size old man, with filial affection and with
,s4s asserts his title 10 the honor OF the half
Dlaod
In 1854 3, war was raging between France
and England, ami our frontiers suffered the
horrors and dangers OF reach and Indian
inc,usions. The province was called on TO
raise troops fer its defence, and Butler enbs
td in Capt Enslish's company, Col Grubbs
resiment Of the proyineials.
Fart oa Gnesne, then in the hands of the
French. WAS The leading object OF the attack
The English, about 1900 strong, andsr the
Command Of General BTaddpck. hsd already
landed in Virginia The plan of the cam
pagn WAS this: Braddock. with his regulars
aud 4 regiment Of Virginia troops, with re
g,nent Of Jersey provincials, was TO make q
northern route, and ihe Two armies were te
JOIN ON tiIs side Of the Tort.