davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
rOEETGy INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST rROM MEXICo.

r, the ship Congress. Capt. Collins, Vera Cruz
manor, 10 the Is, inst, have been received NJ New
York, The country was ,olcrably quiet, though
,be state Of things was far from giving assurance OF
permanent tranquility.
Private letters from the City of Mexico state
that an order would very soon be published, eonyo-
king the General Congress in extraordinary sc,-
sion. Gen. Santa Ana WIS TO leave OF thr 26d'
for his estate in Manga de Clavo with vie" to
the recovery Of his health. which had been m'h
impaired BY his fatigues. &c. during the late insnr-
rection.
The plan Of aloluta, Recommending central
form of government, instead OF the federal system,
heretofore in opcratio l, appears to be generally ae
ccptabe.
President Santa Ana made his iriamphal entry
into the Mexican Capital on the 2lst IL onnse-
quence Of the victory be gained lately OYER his fell
low citizens in the STATE Of Z1catccas The Romans
gave no t,nmph> for victories gained in civil war,
and it would be well If the McScans did not. 1t
vas. however, brililnt day, aceorlas l. the
idea. of the McSieans-thc roaring Of cannon, he
ringing Of The boll>, with many other dewoastra-
tio1, olrspccl AID rejoicing, gave interest IL the
scene. Inihc evening WIS adispIay ol roekeis rom
tha public square, and the city was Illuminated
The celebration continued three days.
VERA Cnrz, June 3o.-'fhr principal news
brought by The man oil Atsleid'N' y tohidihti J"
the following paragraph, which we cory rom Ihe
Niv. Of The l3th instant:
The fears which W oppressed in W. - OF
this periodical relative 10 the TrNa, Golonisfs IN
the Isle of Galveston, lave at last been realized.
These nneralcfu quests have thrown oil the mask
b, attacking a small Mexican detachment which
pafrisoned the post and killing Capt Tenorio, ia"
commlndanl and 6ee soldiers. These arc the
sad consequence Of the combination which had
been formed between the colon,tN andthe anhori-
tie ol Monclova viii aviaW 10 a2grandize lhc IN
,afeenl parry in Iaeateeas. Its stated that III"
,ano ihine has beca attempted at Bexar, with less
saeee 5, fer u this csc the insurgents were put
down and punished by the celebrated Col. i'snr-
trchra. principal eommaadaat Of that depart
mrni.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
Il. J. LyoNs, Secretary.
Nicksburp, July I, 1875.

b. the following paragraph from New Or
lean, paper Of July I3, it will be seen that the
people OF Nalchc2, excited probably by the new.
OF the occurrences at Nehsbure, had taken mea-
>urcs 10 exPcl the gamblers, which, however, had
not been attended with any loss of life
" The steamboat Washington, which arrived
here last evening, bring, intelligence of distur-
bancc on Friday last ut Natchcz, between the cit.
zen OF thal place and the gamblers, the paricu-
lars of which as follows: On Thursday tho
gamblers were informed that twenty four hour
would be allowed chem 10 remove from the III .re
unmolcsled. This warning being dsrcuarlcd, III,
citizens commenced, on Friday, the wcrl, of dc
Structon among the tables, scattcrin" in every oi
rcction their occupants. No lives were lost"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
81. Az cry
from The !Southern Christian U.,aM

from the SdHtherH Christian Uera{d
Ii slavery ever has been OF ever can be iustllia-
bic unde, any circumstances, slavery is ju,tiGablc
in the Southe n States. We now propose to ex-
amino, or IA hcr to state the scriptural argument in
support of Slavery. This argument has 50 often
been adduced that shall not enter on it in detail.
Our object Is to state it correctly, for in this, it APP
pears to us, the egrcatcst failure has always been
made. The argument, when fairly stated. we con-
slider utterly unanswcrablc. The attributes OF
God have not changed since slavery existed an16no
the Jews, neither has the nature of man. The diff
ference exists in the characters, conditions, and
circumstances Of men the same inequalities in
their moral constitutions the same difference in
the classes OF society the same difference in the
degrees of fitness and unhmess for freedom in
short, men stand III the same relation TO God and
to one another in society that they ever did since
the fall. Consequently, if God ever authorized
slavery, it is still iuslfable, unless he has since
expressly prohibited it, To this argument, no re-
ply ever has been made, except this viz that God
permitted certain things, as polygamv for instance,
under the jewish diSpensaton. Now the reply is
ptul sophsm, we'll as perycrsion of Scrip
turc. God permitted but never authorized pu,q-
amy. He expressly regulated slavery BY laws.
Vide Lev. XIV: 41-i6. Bat where and when
did he ever make any laws regulating polyqamy ,
God mover made laws regulating any thing sinful
Is there then any thing in the New Testament an
milling the relation between master and slave, or
servant, as 1t is translated into the English Not
a syllable. The relation is authorized under the
Jewish d'spcnSation, and laws founded unon thi,
very relation made by God himself and not word
IN the New Testament annung the relation On
the contrary, duties are commanded, arising out Of
this very relation The relative dutie, of masters
and slaves are spoken of, just are the duties of
parents and children.
Now as to the example of Christ and his Apes
ties. Did they ever once dcnounco slavery, or in
toricr2 with the subject, although SO prevalent in
Their tima! b1' We have been told il would have
ruined ,''cir caasl to have medded with this mat,
ter; What 5'aspdcmy! Christ and his Apostle,
hld the weakness TO ten'pori5e with SIN, the pa
rent OF all other sins, according 70 our Fmancina-
tors VIVA Christ and lis Apostles, through
fear OF the world. and selfish cxpcdicncv, dared
not declare the whole counsel at God ! / Bur VIC
are told that It may be inferred from m. Bible
that slavery Is = sin So il may But il IS not on.
" inferred, hut proved from the Bible. no, 70 hr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
II. Il f.. ROCKWELL

One would be naturally surprised on being told
that it is proposed, and IS perfectly practicable
to shorten the voyage between New York and
Liverpool at least ono third 6y means or rail roads
The mode # c1ecting il is clearly laid down b, a
CORE sponlent OF the Portland Advertiser. IN
fng ash paper states thata railroad is con;cmpa-
ted from Dublin to Nalcntia, port on the extreme
western coast of Ireland, with a view to shift
iac the mort for the English packets from
Falmouth 10 ,aicn,ia, port fur,hcr project
ed into the Atlantic Ocean than any other in Ea-
rope. Opposite to thi, on our continent it is pro-
posed to fix larbor at or NEAR Cape Cause in
Nova Scotia. Thence a steamboat might run be-
tween the main land and Prince Edwards Island
to the bay Aertc. From rhi, point by the river
st. John $, Bangor, in Maine, might be easily
reached Gilbert steamboat or railroad BY tli>
route the length of the sea voyage between Europe
and America would be reduced TO a fortnight
B0K liner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
Wfs. q. MRsS. n. e.. ssasVW,~
Boarding and Day School
FOR YOUNG EsADxEs.,
LYING IiBT &c.
7 a VIE fail and Winter Session Of ,b;, :
LYING IiBE KdH

YHNIiE fail and Winter Session Of ,b;. &c..
n ry, will open on Tuesday. the frs, L I"'.na.
September ncSi. The Principal will avail bG, . o. d.
oil all the requisite aid in conducting the F 'aS'9
branches, and rene"edy pledges the mos, f,,lr
eXcrtions in every department. '"''''''
Iwcl1 @ or fifteen Young Ladies can be ,c.,.
mo1atcd as BoardcrS "'ot-
Lessons in Efo~i"g and Printing. by Mr.,
Il. SNIru. '''S' !.
Lessons in -nasic, by Mrs. +. G. Snuu
Mrs :. having frequently to send to thc \..1
crn Cities for nen UHSic, will, with plaa,urc IT.,
charge Of any orders for PIANO FORYES p lsAe
sons Wishing 10 obtain Instruments combipnr ~
the modern Improvements, may examine soa'
Sacl daily expected; or may make heir oy, ,a
lection a, to quality and cost, from prjced Gaia.
fog"cs OF the most celebrated makers.
July 27 ,t,.;c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

Weare Informed that several oftItl professional
gamblers lately chased Ion A,o>,pIg and Nat
chez, have arrived in h, city. BY the steamboat
Mogul an6 Compromise, which arrived Yesterday
morning. we are Informed that several nat-boats
have been passed rn tie river, full of the bansll-
ed residents of Nicksbnrs aud of \atclrez under
the lIlll'-both men and wo.Hen.
We have been requested by nany respectable
inhabitants otthc community to call public meet
nG at the Arcade, this evening, at = cock, 10
propose measures which may be recommends. 10
be adopted by the municipal authorities and citi-
zcnS generally, in rclao 10 the persons who have
been expelled from the adjoining State of Missis-
sippi, the arrival of whom is momcntarily expect
ed among Us. True american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

sii. 10 II comes 10 this, that Christ and ,,.
ties spoke olile subject in such a n,,r,s pos.
may h' inferred rom the Testament. c,i una, II
slavery a asin, or that it is moi; wbilo r 'iat
GA Testament II may clearly BE- proved W" TN
ihl Now we hold that it may, or may No, Ivy M
ini' according ID circumstances. But We L,,a. ~,
'iiat II ever existed under more in,tify;n,, not
stances ihan II dies in tic Southern Stat, yum
cry consideration is IN lis favor II woS No., u,
dnced by the Southern people Il has bc,,ora ',fe,
condition al thousand, of the negroes in ,, ~ The
spect II cannot be abolished without pipr,ss IL
whites, and running the negroes. who pcvor ne
been and are not Yet fit for freedom Ever. ,'''e
posed plan Of Emancipation, 50 far as We can ..o'
from itcts and experiments, is frangbt with ai
Chief. Under such circumstances Emancin.',. nus
would be both foolish and wicked. F''9a
And now let me ask the Emancipators NJ.
they derive their authority for Interfering win ~
subject The Bible gives them none IT,, 'f
ample of Christ and his APOSTLES is aoa;n., " eN
Experience and reason are against them. w., nun
ny OF them pergert Revelation, virtually cLl ma
Christ and his Apostles with pursuing tini lI''lse
timc-ScrNing policy which they profess to scn., anu
men, close their eyes and ears 10 facts, discard III
>on, and with blind zeal, reckless of co,sa' va
ees' are rratngthe master, injuring the sa,aI
Siroyng the peace of the church, and mr., o,1 "-
gering the Union Of the States, and the I;bor %''h
ON country. Is there nothing sinful in all ~. o
nothing calculated to bring down upon ,bo''5
Judgments oil God TIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

Stokney. and one or two "lhe.s, anu h''e 'o'.sta
han, i, tle sisnroe ,ail. - resistance was offer
ed hut after crossing The river the people OF oledo
6r,d nuan fhe sheyiis posse. though without elect
The Toledo saplc say thai The Judgments upon
which processes were served b Wood did not arise
fyou actions of debt. but .e>atious suits common
c,d fy ALLEGED SANDER and other causes, solely Tor
the purnose of bringing about the present state OF
tbings. How the matter III end il Is impossible 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

TeNas. or 81, lcdst the AneIo Amcfieans thcrc,
secmfesol,cd upon resisting the military despoSm
Of Santa Auua, Who vii ind more difficulty IN
CARRYING through his views ofdomnon IN lhat'
vince Tim ia all the resi- Of his empire, rs We sup
pose Mexico should h. called. Dr. Archer
viii probably hc hailed in SOME years rs the Lib
orator Of Tcvls. lis eruju, Is suited h the
scenes apparently approaching. See the follow
lne: hWhmo1 ilh'g.
TeNts.--Wc have put received, >aS5 tie New
Orleans \ lycr,scr, a document lately circulated in
Texas, by which II appears til" coloaIsls are pre-
parnp 10 stand 10 their arms, rather llmn submit
to a military dcspotsm. which Santa Anna was
preparing against them. The resolutions are bold
anddecidcd they seemdclcrmincd to rescue ihcn
governor, and take the management oi their own
affairs. We trust every thing viii be adjusted
satisfactorily, without an appeal To arms, particular
~ as tht Last resolution shows great moderation
and temper. We are personally acquainted viii,
Dr. Archer, W. Wharton, and several of the sign
ors OF the resolutions, aud We know them TO be-
cool and prudent mon, anxious 10 eoncilIaic all
paflies--nncn who will never resort To arms, il
not driven by una,eilabl. necessity. We shall
look ansou>y Tor the next arrivals, rs the last
meeting was to have been held On the 18th ulimo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
METEOROLOGICAL SURVEY.

pr,i.ssor Ro1gcrs has commenced hie survey
of tine Mineral resources of ,irgina--lic has been
upon the Pamunkey-and reports most ftvorably
Of the Mari Beds and the deposits Of rich Gfeea
sand which h. discovered on the Banks Of that
riycr-Thls Green Sand is just beginning 10
a.,rict the notice of our AericulturiSts. II Is
found On the James River in the hcighborhood Of
Civ Point-in the State Of New Jersey, AMI as
Mr. Fcatherstonhangh reports To Congress, On the
banks of the Red River, in Arkansas.
Professor Rodgers has Just set ont for the Val
lev Of Nirsiaia, for the purpose Of inspecting the
Anthracite Coal of thatrceion of the $talc.-fhere
are indications that it extends from the borders Of
PENNSYLVANIA to the Roanoke River.
We anticipate many valuable discoveries from
thr Scientific Tour of Nj. Rodgers.--Wc know Of
no gentleman who is better qualified for the i'll
portan; Office he has undcrtahen IL. Enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

Ono AM MiculGAN.--i mother Fiurry. We
were told officially by the Ohio State Journal few
days since, that all apprehension of forcbc COLI
SION between the parties was AT an end, and were CIV
en- To understand that the whole affair of the l'onn-
diary was arranged for the present the satisfaction
OF all concerned. Wepereei,c. however from letters
IN the Times, dated Detroit, July 18th and 10Th,
that spice of the old leaven still remains. \ De
putty Sheriff by the name OF Wood from Monroe.
Michigan, having been commissioned about the 18th,
to arrest, on civil process. young man named
S"hncs. residing Toledo IN the disputed terrific
ry, was notified by the sttcr that he laid
HANDS ON him, he (Stcknoy1 would stab him with a
dirk. lie didlay bands ON him. and Scknev WAS as
bad as his word. The dirk entered the left side bat
striking tue nh, twas supposed the wound would not
prove mortal An express was immediately sent TO
Netting Governor Mason by whose orders the Sheriff
OF Monroe county took posse Of about 200 armed
men, and proceeded to Toledo, for the arrest OF
Stckney. Ont appearance OF this force. the prin-
cpaIpar OF the male population fled across the Mau-
NEE river but they succeeded in arrrestins Major
ouokney, The father Of the young man who stabbed
Wood, ". Hckav, Of the house Of Bissel & Nc
ka,, viais ch1rscd being a,der and lhcttoI OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

Eheiticc .SiarcS.-A coorcd man named Frank,
who escaped iromhiS master, MIR. Thomas Hope,
of Accomac Co, Virginia, nearly seven years ago,
has been arrested in this city at the suit of his
master, and committed to prison under warrant
from the Recorder. Althoughthc dispositions al
ready laid before the Recorder leave no doubt of
Mr.. Hopes being the owner Of the slave, he must
nevertheless prove ii in more formal manner be-
fore he can get habcas corpus to remove him
from the State.
Another slave, who lately escaped from gentlc-
man in Sussex County, Delaware, was also arrest
ed here couple of days back, and committed to
prison till his master makes good his claim clown
crship. v. Y. j. Conn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
SINGULAR MARRIAGE.

In the month of January, 1918, Mr.. Harry
Rockwell and Esther Nile we're united in the
bans Of malrimony,bv the Rev. Mr.. West of Eqst
Hampton. Ia October, 1910, business called Mr.
Rockwell 10 Saell, ~ from which place lie III
tented % return "a 4.pp' TX months; bat uniole-
seen Circumstance prevented h return until the
ilh otthc present m,o'h, ht"ina been absent six
teen years, ri ii months ual twenty days.
During his absence, Mrs Rockwell obtained a
bin OF divorce, and WIS second time married.
With her second husband She lived until his death.
which happened the l2lh Of March, 1881, AL
from that to the present tne she la, remained "A
widow. On Saturday, the -lth inst, Mr. Rockwell
arrived i'll Chatham, East Hampton Society, and
found her that was once his wife in the same house
in which he had left her in the year 1917 and on
Thursday afternoon, the 9th instant they were a
gain united in the bands of matrimony, hv the Rpv.
Mr.. Lopez, OF Middle lIaalam. \ short but
comprehensive address was delivered on the oc-
caSon.
Like Nouh'S dore, That from The ark
has sea firth all alone.
III found no mate 10 CHEER his h54rt.
/ 'pfii he did yciurp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
nmssicncr's salo of Valuable Land.

4 Npnrsulucc of decree of the Circuit Superior
So0u of Law and Chanccry. for the ruun-
y OF ienrico, pronounced on the 9Th day OF Feb
ilaty -, IN a wit therein depending, wlD'cin
ihomaS Owen, executor of the last vii aud esta-
ment OF Thomas Nelson, deceased is Plaintiff and
hlee w Schroeder aad MAN his wife, Walter r.
DAY and Frances his wife, john l.. Nelson, Peter
Nelson, James II. Nelson, Andrew Nelson. aud VIII
liam {. Nelson, and Thomas H. Fox ana Eliza his
wife, are defendants the undersigned the CommlS-
sionel IN said decree named WILL on the Goth dav cf
August lcSI. on the premises, proceed To sell BY way
OF public auction, for ready money, certain tract or
parcel OF Land, with It's appurtenances situate IN the
county of Campbell, adjoining the Land OF Capt
Miles Cary, aud III the ncighbothooi of Mr.. Raleigh
Chiltons Tavern. and containing, by estimation, 65l
acres, more, o. lesS-it being all that part OF a lar
ger tract of Land lying IN said county of Campbell
late the property OF Pctcr Nelson, deceased which
has not heretofore been sold under decree pre-
giousy pronounced in said suit.
CKlSMELL DABNEY, Commissioner.
july - ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

\ riot lately took place at Buffalo by some
blacks rcscning family of reclaimed Slaves
One white man had his scull fractured. The
owners OF the slaves found them in Canada and
forced them into the United States in the
night and then laid claim to them-they final
ly succeeded in making their escape again to Ca
NADIA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

The portion of the Creek country in Georgia.
between the Flint and Chattalloochc rivers, is kept
in constant alarm by the differences which have
arisen between the Indians aud white inhabitants.
According 10 recent account IN a MiIIcdgeyillr
paper, the parties of armed Indians who have ban
dcd together for the purpose of plumber are nu-
mcroaS, and in the icnconrcs which have taken
place between them and the whites, lives have
been occasionally lost on both sides.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
rOR RENT,

- THE yelling house. lately occupied by ,Ir
isiS Beaea, at the street leading to the lower
- Turnpike Apply 10
ZOE & RENWICK-
July 80 3,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

Tic grinder ola Vdstodon, has been found d
mong the mari beds and fossil shell, oflhc Eastern
shore of MARYLAND, the dcptlof 10 feet, in the Vi
cinitv Of Grecnshorough, Caroline countv.-rhe,c
and teeth of the elephant have before been found
in that region in the superficial stratum Of Gravel
and clay, which oycrlays the mari.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03
100 bblS. Iierr;nrs
ol5ges' Eiotto1y and Exchange Office
$4,000 CAPITAL gsssgyE,
25 PRIZES OF slO OOt

pHFESSBUlG E.3'TTE..V.
Class, No. s FoR 1885.
I" be- dror@ At i'eraadrio Saturday .iugaa Is.
1885.
DO NJ MBERS--l0 DIR AVN BALLOTS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-03

renewed 10 u.s. WI, were assembled as witnesses.
substantially the same declaration which he had
previously made TO me alone. II was done in
mos, Impressive and emphatic manner, and in con-
clusion, when speaking of provision for his
slaves, he raised his right arm, and then sri-
king il down upon the shoulder OF his servant man
John, he said +" especially for this man,.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-13

TAKE THE BRIDCE temperance anec-
dote. AT the formation of Temperance
Society in an adjoining county to the one
which wasthe scene of this new effort,
the speaker illustrated his subject in the
following manner Suppose there was
an old ferry boat plying across the
Chatahouchie, (which had carried, it is
true, many safe across, but which had Dip
ped and drowned a great number ofthcse
who ventured in her (; and exacted more
over, heavy toll of every passenger -
And suppose new bridge were built a
cross the same river, strong and firm,
where one could pass toll free, which
would you take, the old leaky and dan
gerous ferry boat and pay the toll, or take
the bridge and go over safe and toll free
An old man who had been long in the
habit Of taking the boat, and had been
dipped often and again, and paid hundreds
Of dollars in toll, cried cut "Take III,
Bridge, my boys Take Me Bridge.
have tried the boat. ."-Charieston Obser.
pcr.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-13
A Paragraph for Young Ladies.

arm sorry that nedle-work is so much
out Of fashion. 1t is gentecl employ
ment and ought not to be neglected espec-
tally by those who have many brothers
aud sisters, and whose parents are not
rich.-Many girls, am sorry to say, de-
spise their needle, and affect to think
work unfit occupation for genteel or in
teilctual beings. l grieve for, and am
angry with such misses. can tell them
that many high-born and noble ladies EN-
ploy their fingers making clothes for the
poor and desolate widows and orphans of
the country. / can tell them that Miss
Holland, Milford, and Landon, think It no
disgrace TO form themselves, the garbs, in
which they are always fascinating because
always unaffected. One advantage of
most female occupation is, that the mind
may be engaged, either in hearing or re-
flecling, when the fingers are employed
in plain work or embroidery nd nothing
IS more pleasant than party enlivened
by alternate reading and music, where
the greater number are not too fns or too
gentssl TO be industrious WaidieS Port
Folio.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-13

Capture Of Spanish Siarer.-A Spanish brig
Of 800 tons named the Formidable, which had ac-
quired no small no'oriety among the British crui-
ssss the coast of Africa, by her own speed and
the 'boldness and dexierity Of her Captain, was
captured on the 18th Of December, off the mouth
of the old Calabar river by his Britanic Majesty s
brigantne Buzzard. The action was commenced
by the SLAYER, after chase of some hours, and was
maintained for some tune with great spirit by both.
At length the brganne ran the sla, ,er on board anu
the latter almost Immediately surrenderd. The
captain Of the Formidable, m officer of the Spa
nsh navy, behaved with great gallantry, fighting
and encouraging his men until he was disabled by
three musket wounds. The captors found on
board the prize, seven hundred slaves, and crew
Of sivty-six men armed with muskets, pistols and
cutasses. The battery Of the SLAYER was eight
guns. Four of the Spanards are killed, and L
wounded Of the British, six wounded.