davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06
DIED.

At Yves, Chester, n. Y. OH Sunday last. Capt.
William fosdick, Of the packet ship Russell, Il
ged 40 years, formerly resident of this place.
AT Charleston, = G. on the Sd ult. Mr.. Henry
Warren, aged 20 years, native of Rhode Island.
AT Cape Coast, Africa, June 18th, Chilled by II
shark) Mr. Wiim Farr, of Dcptford, Eng. sea-
men of the brig Ivory, aged 20 years,-A Sea,
Aug. Goth, on board the Ivory, Mr.. John Brown
ell of Taunton; he was left sick at ST. Thomas by
Capt. Adams, of the whale ship Zephyr-[Ihe
report of the death of Mr. Webster Sd o.licer of
the Ivory, is unfounded
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06

time this week. If bound over for trial,
it will not take place until the March
term 1892, of the Supreme Court for
this County. Prov. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06

80 ps. broadcloihS Maps at 46 cts .yd
An assortment cas- Florence from 30
sImercs to 58 cts.
Nice & cheap sat "A complete assort
tIn"'ts ment caIicos
Dmi,~ and eDrscys Fine twilIed prints
fIam'is y ualIcs Nice mcrino and
Scotch iaids other shawIs
Camblct do. Superb fancy hkEs
Camblcts Linens and cotton
Bomba2ins shitings
Figured bookings I \ 3-4 linen and
Carpctinps y rugs cotton damask
Mcrino cloths Superb iaces
Nonup tIrCaS>lanS An assortment rib
Common de-. bOns
TwiIled hombazcts Oil cloth umbrellas
Plain do. i great variety OF
English Gros de silks.
] keep every article called for in the
MILLINERY line.
.4Iso tapes, threads, pins and needles,
handkerchieis as sold at the Grocery
Stores.
Also just opened one case of leg
horns, and one case of straw bonncts for
almost nothing, S five thousand other ar
tIclcs too tedious to mention, all of which
shall be sold to the satisfaction of every
purchaser. sept. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06

forts of constant scholars. His recita-
tlons must be poor, because he has no
time to study lesson, and thus his bad
example operates like contagion, upon
a whole school.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06
NoltJik bcucu3

THE NORTHEASTERN BoUNDARy.-Ih h
present state of the question between til,
country and Great Britain, in relation to
the line Of boundary between Maine and
New B, B,unswick, is such rs may he cx-
pccted To lead to serious conflicts between
the inhabitants bordering on the disputed
line. The Portland Advertiser mentions
n report that a quarrel had already aris-
en-, IN which seven citizens If the United
States and four British soldiers were kill
ed. This is probably an eXaggeralon Of
whatever may have occurred. 1t has al
ready been stated that two commission
ers from Maine lately visited the disput-
ed territory, by appointment of the Gov
ernor, under the authority ola resolve of
the Legislature, and that a British officer
appeared, with express instructions from
the provincial government, To protest IL
gainst their proceeding tn act under their
commission, which protes; they Disregard
ed. Whether these proceedings are pro-
per, in the present state of the negotiation
between the two governments, and con-
sstent with the spirit of the convention
between them, is "A question winch we
will not now consider, but it cannot he
doubted that there is danger of their lead
ing tn unpleasant and mischicyouS alter
cations. A New Brunswick paper, the
Colonist, contains the following para
graph. 1t probably aludes only to the
visit ofthe Maine commissioners. Whcth-
er they were authorized to make any APP
pon,ment of officers, residing within the
disputed territory. ar whether ihe Ex"c-
uiive of Maine, by their rccommeudn,."
has appointed amy, we are not ln.ormed
Boston Advertiser.
The Edcnton Gazette states, upon ,n-
formation received from an undouhird
source, that there have been killed ~
Southampton county. upwards "i one
hundred negroes, consequent upon the
late insurrcctlOn ia that county,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06
OFFiCiAL-CIRCULAR.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, }
49, go ~ ''t'
Sent. %, l53f. (

sept, 20, lt3i. I
SIR:-in consequence of recent occur
renccs In the services, your attention is
invited TO two subjects, where inc laws
now regulate the rights aud power Of ail
concerned; but where there Is .nlI vested
in officers discretion, IN thc exercise .
which it may be desirable u them to
know distinctly the wishes of tie l'rcsi-
dcnt aud of this Department.
One of those subjects and our wishes
upon 1t are, that when amy portion "f he
Navy furnishes relief 10 American YES
sells, whelhcrwrecked, or oiheruisein dis
tress to yield which relief promptly ought
To he and long has been one great object
Of its gallant eXertlons, no compensation
of any kind should either be asked or re-
ceivcd.
The other subject and our wishes upon
II are, that till Congress deem it proper
10 alter the existing laws concerning pun
lshment in the Navy, the first resort, and
whenever those laws allow discretion in
the choice of punishmcnls in the case Of
offences by seamen, 1t is recommended
to he always had to pecuniary fines,
badges of disgrace, and other mild cor
Ircctions, rather than to the Illuminating
practice of whipping and that never on
the same day, by furnishing, under an Of
ticer's authority, two offences at once,
should the stripes, limited by law, be ex-
cecded in number; or be inflicted other
wise in the presence and under the sane
ton of the commanding officer of the
vessel or station.
And that, in the case of offences by Of
icers, which it is hoped their well known
high sense of duty and honor will pre-
vent from becoming frequent, n system
more remedial should be adopted, by
sentencing to IA reduction of rank aud
pay. or to suspenti ion from promotion
rather than suspension from active SER
wee as persons, unfortunately gui!ty o.
any misbehuyIor need most the co,lsia /
discipline of active service, and when
suspended thcrctrom are left without
employment, under greater temptations
and opportunities for injurious induIgcn-
ce. LEVI WOODBERY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06
MAR sEelFD,

At LittIe-Compton on Sunday evening 25th, by
the Rev. MIR. Peckham, Nlr. job Eddy, Of liver
ton, TO Miss Sarah Coggeshall, Of Conn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06
spNEIW GOODS.qHs

WWT NJ. IA Nj ES TILLEY,
VV has Just opened the following
GOODS, and will sell them
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06

robes, 4 booking,
silk hose, black, white Satuetts, Cassmeres
and coored, cotton, y Broad Cloths and
worstcd X linen do. do a Queens cloth,
An elegant assortment Sinshaw Floreuce,
of calicocs and printsf Italian, Gros de Berlin
from l24 cents To $50 and eros de Maple
per yard, 4 silks,
Fine French linen cal Z A handsome assortment
lours, y of Merino Cloths
Elegant heed bags, q real French,
Velvet do. do Russia sheeting, brown
An assortment Of richly and white.
and elegant ribbons, XRussia and English
Green and white gauze a diapers,
wells, American diaper, crash
Black lace wells, and Tow cloth,
A superb assortment of (. Eombazetts and Cir
Shawis Of various ( cassians
kinds, vBedticking, Chex ard
Curls pnd fiizets fore dowlas,
coored people, ,supe-b, . Eook, Jacbonet and
new fashion, ! Swiss Musns,
Naulin aud Canton* *CurlS aud FLEETS,
Grape, Hllandsome bleache'l &
lcghorns and Nayari- 4 unbleached sheetna
noes, and shirtings and
A cheap lot cotton hose. y Hamilton drngs,
Laces, inserting and Ravens Duck and Sail
pearing, X Cloth,
Floor carpetngs and tCotton and silk um-
Rings, q brellas,
Mourning prints and Gloves, silk, IIorse.In
caicors, and Linen,
Rose Blankets, %N nh many other ar
American do super % ticles not mentioned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-06

NoRTn CAROLINA. An extra from the
Office ofthe Raleigh Star, Sept. IG, says,
it is gratifying to learn that no overt act
of rebellion has taken place, and thai Iuo
alarming reports now circulating through
the couAtry about the burning of property
aud massacre Of several white families,
are entirely erroneous. But while we
loice to hear that no lives are lost,
there should be no relaxation of vigilance
and precauiion. Although no damage
has been done, an extensive plot seems
to have been wei maIurcd for great mis-
chief, and it mag not yet have been trac-
ed to its boundaries. Prompt steps for
security should, therefore, he every where
taken and steadily pcrscycred in.
INSULT TO TIE AMERICAN FLAG.-Capt
Eldred, of the brig Harvest, at this port, =,
informs that a brigauiine from North Ca
roina, bound to Texas, was chascd off
the Bahama Banks by British nan-oi-
war schooner, understood to be the skip
jack, which vessel fired thirteen shot at
her. The brigantinc had her colors hoist
ed-the schooner had not. She was
boarded by the schooner which took pos
session of her and carried her into H.
vana. During the chase lhc hrig1u,.nc
she was ,akcn ru...sslou oi last mIcbnr.
and cables Cap, T.. understand ij..
'preyious to hjs leaving jIayon j,r .I-.
.dutlnn vas ,yjtas,d. aud that 90 rrp,escD-
tailu. %! lH, outrage lad been Usrulrtr.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08
Seed Hotatues.

FEW bushels Of Seeding potatoes, just received
IA and for sale by WM. VI moHhi oN
These potatoes only four ears from the ball;
they took the premium from the Essex Agricultural
Society in Massachusetts,, in the fall They are rep
resented by the person who raised shem as toieraby
early, than md:lling bearers, remsrk.bi' den
cate and mesy, size nearl, round, color whte' ana
have 5u. very few prouberances. good oPp"rtu'
nifty now offers to farmers and gardeners, to secure
superior variety of this important vegetable for seed
They are sold here at the price which they readily sell
for by the person who raised them viz: ~ per bushe
Persons in want Of them will please apply soon MS they
are nearly all engaged.
Also, Just arrived per brig Alexandra, fresh and
choice supply garden seeds which, with the former
lot makes as fine an assortment as San be found m
any place. Likewise, upwards Of 100 varieties Of
flower seeds
All the above seeds are of the crops Of $780, and OF
the very first quality, being raised by thu most eAPe
rienced growers. expressly for j. B RUssEL'' seed
establishment Boston, Mass. and offered tor sale mere
at his prices; where also be had the greatest VA
riey of garden, field and flower seeds to be found IN
the u. States.
Also fruit and forest trees. shrubs, grape vines, bui
bous flower roots, agricultural books, &C
NJ b. All orders for any of the above articles by let
ter post paid otherwise, will be attended to imme'
diateiy. mar III
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.
Hardware at Auction.


VlHE subscriber having determined closing his
l. present business, will. on MONDAY stinstant,
OFF, for sale at, auction his entire stock of
S7HPLE e. FANCY H4RDW.1RE IND
CUTLERY,
Comprising handsome and very general assortment.
consisting. IN part, of
B,ck, flip, and bone handle knives and forks
Brass and wire tenders, shoveis and tongs
Tea boards and walters, Britannia tea pots, plated
casters
Plated and brass candlesticks, shovels and spades
Locks hinges and bolts, carpenters and shoema'
kers' tools
Guns and pistols, curry.combs, frying pans, tea
kettles
saucepans, Britannia and iron spoons, sifters
Grlirons and cotton aid horse cards
Pocket and pen knives, rszors. curtain pins
Glass knobs, bride bits, stirrups, buckles
Iscks sprigs, screws, files, augers
worsed and cotton webbing, toilet pier glasses
Whips Hemmngs and BayIis' best needles, and
Coach trimming, of all kinds
Nails, best quality shoe thread
Cast iron hollow ware sc. &C.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock. Terms be'
ral and made known al sale.
mar 3--d5t&eots JOHN C.. NANDELL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08
Bark,

The subscriber wishes to enter into contract for
100 CORDS OF chestnut OR SPANISH OAK
lWU BARK for the ensuing spring. tor which the
highest price. in cash. will be given. on delivery
at Annapolis, Maryland Any person wishing to
take no said contract, will address the subscTl'
DANIEL. 7. HYDE.
Annapolis, Jan. II, ls3I-ian 2o-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08

Sugar, &c.

Sugar, &c.
Ar HHDS. ST. Croix sugar
q 10 bbls do do
hhds Porto Rico do
40 boxes steam.refned sugar
so bbls do do
half pipes brandy
bbls cordial
10 boxes pound-lump tobacco
8 casks winter strained oil
100 boxes bunch raislns
20 casks new rice
so bbls brown soap
50 reams large size wrspping paper
90 " foolscap paper
In store and for sale moderate terms, oy
feb % JAMES IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08
Notice

YrJ"E creditors of Brnjam Baden deceased, tchcse
cL.ims haze been passed by the Orphans C"'rf' VI
receive their distr buve shares on aPPnc>on 10 'he
hscr;ber on or after the 10Th inst. This notice will
be pIead in bar of anv demand hereafter made
IHU& HITTFNGIUM,
Executor Of Benz Baden
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08
For Rent,

For Rent,
That elegant three story
R&&3fAa HOUSE,
~ ssH formerly occupied by DR. Peake--n'w ny
- Mrs Herbert. Possession can be mad
about the LIST of April The house is IN complete OF
der for the reception of genteel family The rent
will be moderate Apply to
ian 81 NJ MILLER q ooN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08

1uOHAC s>1ttC "a tLhnN.
10y virtue Of deed oftrust executed to the subscrf-
1 berby James Certain and Polly his wife, for GER
tain purpose therein mentioned, will offer at public
suction, for ready mouey on the premises, TUES
DaY III. goth Of March aert. if fair, if not, the next
fair day Thereafter all that
.:a2fsq. 1RACT OR PARCEL OFLAND
GO - whereof the said James Certain died seized
GtTaS and possessed ! ing in the Forest of Prince
e-ts, iiiiam, adjoining the lands Of Craven Peske,
Lar6in Arlington. and others, supposed to contain
400 Acres.
The title is believed be good but such title only
as is vested in me BY the trust deed, win be made to
the purchaser JNO. 81 FAIRFAX,
feb e cots Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08
Vash IN Market.

sETE wish to purchase ONE HUNDfED NM
w FYFvTY Likely NEGROES, of both sexes,
from 10 to IS years Of age-field hands. Aso' me-
cfanics of every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give US
aca az we are determined to give higher prices io'
slaves than any purchaser WHO'S now or may be mere
aft or in this market .,,,y Of,
..nIcd,o We can at al! times be found al ourres''
Sence. west end of Duke street, Alexandra. u. =,
ian Is rhhHhI'H -
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-15
DOMESTIC.
ARREST Of MISSIONARIES.
Ttom ne Christian .idrocafs and Jour no

Ir0m the Christian .idrocofe and JournoL
Extract Of letter iron, the Rev jaws I.
rnoTT, dated Conn, sssug. circuit, Cherokee
Nation, June 25th. 1881.
Dear BrOfhcr:-By giving the fol
lowing brief account Of my late arrest
an insertion in the Advocate, you will
confer a favour upon your friend and
brother in Christ Jesus.
The Tennessee Conference, not
supposing its missionaries would be
compelled to swear allegiance to the
State of Georgia, or suffer coDfne.
ment, at its last session appointed me
to the Connesauga circuit, in the Che
rokee Nation, which extends through
a part Of Tennessee as we'll as Geor.
gis.
From the passage Of the law requir
ing the 0a:h, until some time after the
hrst Of March, when il went into ef.
feet, such was the situation Of my "a
mily that IL would have been very in
convenient, not 10 say impossible, to
have removed them, provided could
have supported them at any other place,
without tOrsakihg my circuit altoge
Their, which did not feel disposed "a
do. After the acquittal Of the mis-
sionaries Of the American Board. the
understanding with all the missiona.
res was, that there would be no far.
ther interruptions, and we we're con.
hrmed m this opinion by the CoATd,
surrounding Us al one ct our quarterly
meetings, on the Lords day, without
arrestIng any OF u, and aiterwArd.
stating that they had no orders to an.
terrupt any of the missionaries.
In this belief We remained. and Al.
tended To our several charges IN peace,
and with considerable auccsss. until
lately, TO our great astonishment. Notoe
OF The MISsiOnsries received written
Notifications from the Governor to .;e
part IN ten days. and I was, wit,ou,
having been notified, arrested H. 4
W0Tf'ks UGHntr by q detachment Of
the guard.
Monday, May ,J,h, I was arrested,
chGintd four nights IN succsssion. and
compelled to I've on the lioor, deprived
ct NY horse, and had TO walk until NV
Itet became very sore; and such was
MY ahlictiOn others isr, that was m
great pain. and wss about 10 give out.
when was ordered into the bapOaos
wagon. and vas afterwards esTried
most oi TIE ~sy TO camp Ciilmer, AZ
Which place ne srrived on Saturday
evening lie 4th Of June, after having
travelled sircuitOus route Of abou,
40 milcs.
Whel We had arrived within ,bo.,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-15

q quarter Of mile OF tho cne,n,,
3 halt was called. arrangement, NJ
and they marched up in a great Mill.
triumph. the drum roaring and n. 6,
PLAYING! ~
I was forthwith ordered into , s,t
prison, and kept in close oonfn,rs.'
until the "wednesday morning foIox
ing. when ! Twas brought forth. 49,
Quoted to Lsurenccsille, Ga. AR.
ell before a magistrate a. tup,...
and bound IN bond Of $500. 49,
sufficient security, to appear 4, the :,
Per'or court on the second Mond,v ,
September next, at Lsurence,,Ne '
l was set a, liberty about sixty s, ,
miles from my circuit. without =.
horse, and unsble to walk but. "a,
he 10 God. I had . Cherokee lrenJ ;.
hand, by whose kind arransen.n, ,
was soon conveyed to my spiri,p,
charge.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-15

tress. and had found the town nearly
Demolished; many lives were lost and
all the shipping in and near the hsrbor
had been destroyed. Two American
vessels had beeu driven ashore near
the entrance Of the harbor, and IL was
supposed that all IN board had perish
ed. no bodies having been found on or
near the wrecks. The coffee crops IN
the neighborhood Of st. Jago suffered
severely, and much injury was report.
eel to have been done ia the vicinity Of
the town.
No damage was done 10 the town of
Port au Prince, though il was said
that the coffee crops throughout the L.
land Of 81. Domingo had sustained
considerable injury.
HURRICANE IN CUBA
PHILADELPHIA, sEPT. II.
BY the McDonnough, Capt. Smith.
at this port, we have been favored
with Havana papers Of the esd and
9Th ult. from the last Of which we
translate the following:
From ,le No,ieiosa Ne, camille Of Aug. 26.
On the 18th inst. n violent hurricane
took place in the province Of Cuba.
which, from its great violence ard the
damage caused, is unparalleled in the
recollection Of the oldest inhabitants
Of the province. Some Of the walls IN
the Moro Castle have been rent.as also
the magazines, and part Of the wall,
OF the Military Hospital, but fortu-
nately no lives were lost, owing, no
doubt, to the unfortunate accident
having taken place from half past ten
to one in the morning. Seven vessels
names not mentioned) were wrecked
IN the harbor, besides others on the
coast.
Many of the buildings in the city
have suffered considerably, (churches
and dwelling houses.
In the country the spectacle present
cd is truly heart-rending. Several
persons lost their lives, besides all their
crops. The coffee plantations have
suffered considerably and the loss on
goods stored, and crops in the field, 10
estimated at several millions. BY
such lamentable catastrophe the in :
hahitants are thrown In CONSERVATION
being apprehe nsive of 4 famine.
U. ). Gazette.
Hurricane at So. J0go de Cuba.-On
the 18th ult. that part Of tho Island
experienced one of the most tremen-
douS hurricanes ever known in the
Vest lndics--seven vessels were
wrecked in the Bay, as we'll As several
on the coast. a great number Of houses
In the town and suburbs were materi-
ally injured. But the devastation In
the country WAS dreadful, many iudi-
viduals being killed by the falling Of
houses and trees. Buildings which
were considered of the frmest struc-
ture were thrown-and 4 great part OF
the Coffee Plantations, together with
their produce in store. destroyed. The
ravages continued until the 10th. and
the inhabitants were apprehensive Of .
scarcity Of provisions.
iia'an. Price Current Of Aug q.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-15
FOREIGN. :

Reported Great Battle Jefwecn fhs
Poles and Russinns-P ieforY of The
Pofss-GreG Loss by he Russians
The packet ship Sampson, Captain
Cobb. which arrived at New York, on
Monday morning from Liverpool.
brings London papers to the Sd Of Au.
gust. and Liverpool 60 the 9TH, both
inclusive.
These papers furnish % with two
reports OF most interesting and i'm.
poriant nature if they should prove
true. viz victory Of the Poles. in
which they are said 10 have taken and
killed Fourteen Thousand RussiGns,
and the death Of the Emperor Nicholas.
Both these repOrts. says the ~. v.
Daily. need confirmation but If ei.
'her should be correct. sudden change
would be made "a the gloomy aspec ,
OF the Polish var: and II both. !,
would seem as IL Divine Providence
bad lnterfered for the salvation Of tha,
devoted people.
Frotn the Messsgsr de- CisssDbres. Ay-
- An Ihhabiiant of Metz received
on the Goth 81 July. letter from
Frankfort. which states, that in pc.
neral battle the victorious Poles took
prisoners or Killed 1900 Rnss;ans
and 80 pieces ~ cannon.
Several travellers. also cor.ibr from
FCapkisft. Who passed through Metz.
declared that az the mon ut Of tier
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-15

Extract Of letter from South.r,p,op. - = -.
ueniAn 'n this City, dAted
CHpARDALs. Syrr !, -
We expected you would be Il,l.e
uneasy sboutus, from The many ruuIOgs
that were sbreSd IN the land.
IL came upon us as Unexpectedly 81
any thing possibly could, and produo.
ed pretty general panic, esp.cialiy
among our females. In fact II was
desperate affair. have been engage
three or four days, trying those scout.
dreis; fourteen have been tried-thr
teen Of whom have been eondemn,i
and one scquitted--these are some Of
the principal offenders. There are
number still in jAil--About 40 are sur
posed TO have been shot IN the woods
and other places. One of the leader,
a free fellow, Was found shot, two Jay.
ago; supposed by his own hand. a.
MS hat was hung OF = stake near n'l-
and las Pisiol lying near hIm--so ih,t
all have been taken and destroyrd.
except their principe leader. CsrtaOa
Nat. This fellow Is very improper
represented 10 be a Baptist Preacher
! wish you to see the Editors Of voJr
papers on this subject, and say 60 ,her
that that account from the best ,plor
nation ] can obtain. - an entire M
take. lie never was a member Of tie
Baptist or any othsr Church; lie ..
s"Hed that charac ter ofbis o~n accorf.
and has been for several wears one 90
those ianatical scoundrels that pre-
tended to be diviDsly inspired; Of ba'
Character, and never countensnce
except by a very fee Of hi. d~lude4
black associates. 10 give tins expa
nation - an act of justice, 10 whitl
am sure they will readily accord.
bFlt gives us pleasure to max ne
correction which this letter ferni.hs..
~ regard 10 Captain Nat. hiatt
should have been Baptist Preach,
sfgves, however, no diseredit 10 tds.
respectable and patriotic denon6r
iioh. u 70 not the fault Of lhe creed
that scoondrsls nov and then profess
Il for nefasioos purposes.
II - a little remarkable bow it,
y known Of Captain Nat. We coz
hnd no person Who bad ever seer h,.