davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-13

which order created great dissatisfaction
among the volunteers, seeing the Indians
Just across the hammock, in considerable
force, and they not permitted TO make bat.
tie with them. The Indians not complying
with their promise, on the next morning
Gen. Scott made an attack upon the ham.
mock; when his army was within two
hundred yards OF the hammock, the Indians
commenced tremendous yelling and howl.
ing for few minutes, and then ceased the
General not knowing whether the Indians
had retrcated or not, still continued TO ad.
vance on the hammock, and when within
about $50 yards the Indians commenced
heavy firing upon them; they, however,
succeeded IN routing them. Mag. Douglass
thinks that the loss on the part Of the 10.
dams must have been considerable, from the
very many signs Of blood and the number
of places where the Indians dragged of
their dead. They then pursued them to
another hammock, where they had another
battle with them; alter winch, for the want
OF provisions, Gen. Scott was compelled 10
take up the line OF march for Tampa Bay.
Major Douglass states that Gen. Scott
and his army left Tampa on the morning
OF tie 10th, for Fort Drane; he took with
him nine days provisions, in which time he
expected to arrive at Fort Drane, and that
he would then discharge all the volunteers
IN Florida from the several States, and re-.
main himself with the regulars; and that IN
consequence Of the slckly season coming on,
and the lndlsposIiion OF his men, he would
not be able to end the war during The pre-.
sent campaign.
MoBrLE, Arm 23.-Direct from Fiori.
dG.-Malor General Macomb and Captain
Cooper, his aid, of the United States Army,
arrived in town yesterday, from Pensacola,
which place they reached night before last,
IN United States Cutter, from Tampa
Bay. Dates from Tampa are doan 10 the
18th inst.
On the llth, General Smith, OF the Lou.
lslana olunteers, was sent with 500 men,
10 Charlotte Harbour, TO ascend the stream
and capture all the Indian families suppos.
cd TO be secreted there. Another force,
consisting OF about 200 mounted cavalry,
was despatched 10 drive the Indians IN that
direction.
Gen. Scott shipped off, on the 18th about
400 SemInoes, men, womeh aud children.
Tney were Black Dirt and his tribe. ca
the 10Th the army started TO return on both
sides OF the Nl,hIacoochee.
There are 400 now sick at Tampa Bay,
and the climate IS getting worse and worse
for the army. 1t IS SAID to be the design
OF General Scott 10 discharge the volun.
teers and send them home before the lst OF
May, and to select the most healthy points
compatible with the service, TO establish
posts OF regulars Of whom there are about
1900, TO keep the 'ldlans to check until
the hot season shall have passed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-13
Texan Frontier News.
From he .Moblls Adrertiser.

From The Mobile Advertiser.
We are indebted to the politeness OF j.
F. Mose!y, Esq. Of CORTLAND, Alabama,
who came passenger IN the steam packet
Leonldas, from New Orleans on Saturday,
Tor the following letter addressed by MAJOR
General Games, TO the Governors Of Lou
lslana, Mississippi, Alabama and tennessee
II may BE- relied upon as authentic, and Is
Of great Importance. Much sensibilny IS
manifested upon our south western frontier
with respect 10 tho course which the Gov
eminent Of the United States intends 10 pur
sue With regard 10 Texas. 1t IS manifest,
from the letter, that the Government u the
tnlted States has taken the ptater position
with respect to the cOntending parties ~
Texas, and that General Games has mani
tested hrs usual energetic attention to the
public service IN taking tins necessary pre-.
c1uuonary measure 10 enable hun To exc.
cute the important duties devolycd upon
han, and to cause our neutrality to BE- re.
,Pected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-13

divisions have had or may have skirmish
with Indians, before the close Of the cam.
paign.
The Louisiana Volunteers we're dlscharg.
cd at Tampa Bay. The Georgia and South
Carolina Troops will be discharged, and
return TO their homes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-13
FROM TEXAS.
NioBILl

MOBILE, April 20.
BY the New.Orleans mail, which arrived
abou, = to-day, We have the following oers
from Texas, received by the Ieyant.
We learn further tina, the Mexicans b,yo
landed a, the Sabine, and that the ffopns,
settlers, including the whole population !.
Nacogdoches, are fleeing for Their lives.
The Indians on the frontier, have brot,,
out into open warfare. aud Gen. Game, IA.
moved against them.
NAcoGDocHEs, April Z.
To Gen. T. r. Mason, Fort Jessap.
Dear Sir-Ne hasten to inform YOU IN,
the Information received before your o.
par,ure IS confirmed. They encamej !,
the Sabine night before last. They ta,s
been plIoted BY the Caddoes. Their con-.
blncd force is formidable We cannot a.cer.
tam the exact number You know ourcog.
dlhon-commen, Is useless. Many sonsl
and children must iall victims to the net.
cilessS enemy. We all leave here tod,
with a view oil concentrating at Auioeac !,
81. Augusiineod.
Signed Y. A. IRtlN,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

sands speaking in the highest TRINA Of their sfi,
cacy, might be added, but the very high sepusa-.
lion DR.. p has acquired rs the inventor 3 thc
'sPafent Vegetable Medicine Stonoehiee ct He
potiee," for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver
complaints, is thoughta sufficient guarantees to-
those wishing to make trial of their virtues,
They contain not particle of Mercury, of any,
ingredient that does not act Ia harmony with,
health and oppose disease. -
d.. P. wishes Il distinctly understood, that
these Pills possess beneficial qualities indcpen.
dent Of their purgative elects they nre bothton:
ic and deobstruent, acting upon tho secsetihg and
exhalent functions ;thus strengthening the pa
tient, while they remove Instructions Med.
cnes which possess no other, excepting cathar-
tic qualities debiltate the PATIENT and their re-
peatcd use lays the foundation Of long cata-'
loguc Of Chronic Diseases.
DR.. p. having been educated under tho most
eminent American and Europcan Xedical pro.
ftssors. and practiscd his professioh many years
in the South, where diseases ofthc most obstinate
character prevail, considers himself qualified
10 Judge Oh the nature of diecascS incident 10
warm climates
Prepared by JosEpn PaissrLy PrrIsax 2. 2.
D. C. p u. at lis Institution for the cure of obst-
nate diseases by means of vegetable remedies, No
l29 Libcrty,'street, New York, inrcntorsnd sole
proprietor. Each boxeontains forty Pills. Price
so Cents.
A fresh supply ofthe above Medicines, just re-
cciyed and for sale by
JOHN 1. WEsTERvELT, Druggis. 5
CheEaw, May 3, 1886, IS 6m. 80
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

great yield of late corn-value of Durham
bullocks-a present of seed from Capt.
j. j. Nicholson of the U, S. Navy
root crops, and their mode of culture and
value--chaff as a manure for strawberries
importance ofagricuitural improvement
culture of the sugar cane--consump-
ton Of French silks-valuable plant for
live hedge--yalue of labor saving ma
chines-cultivation Of the Dahlia--the
Hessian fly and preventive-novel
method Of raising early cucumbers-su-
gar from beets-the manufacture of silk
in Providence, r. lsland-mercury pre-
ventive Of catterpillars-the tomato cu!-
ture-Kentucky live stock exports--cop-
peras soak for corn--advertisements,
prices current, NC.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

tor Of the Cheraw Gazette and Southern
Baptist. with request that they inscr. them
in their papers,
Resolred, That any friends of tempe.
rance present, not members ofthis Body,
be invited to a seat with Us.
RESOLVED. That this Convention hail
with pleasure the profer Of their. services
from members of this Body Us voluntary a.
gents in the work of extending the Tempe
rance reformation.
They regard it as token of good, as C..
vidcncc Of increasing interest in the subject,
and ofthc certainty of complete Ultimate
success.
Mcssrs. S. 3. Wilkins and I. ID. Wilson
having offered their services to the Conven-
ton as voluntary agents in the Temperance
reformation. voted unanimously the thanks
of Convention TO these gentlemen for so
doing.
Reso1csd, That the Societies composing
this Convention be requested to report at the
next meeting in regard to the principles up
on which they act, whether they have adop.
ted the principle of total abstinence from all
Intoxicating drinks, or only from Ardent
Spirits.
Resolved, That the Secretary be request
cd to communicate 10 the Societies the a.
boTe resolution. .-;.- .
Adjourned with prayer by the President.
JOHN N. TIMAlQNS, Pres.
Tho. P. LlDE, SccretarJ PRO TEN.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
ROCKS.

THE following among many Others may
be had atthc Book, Store at niodcruts pri.,
ces. ,sess q
Joseplius s..ssss
Rollins Ancient History = 80
Gibbons Rome J. 80 -,
Russel and Jones' Modern Europe
Robcrtsoi's Works .ss5..ss
Botta' Italy 49,. 80. - -: 6
Hume, Smollct and Miilcr's England 49,
McIntesh's England ~ ~
Marshalps s Life Of Washington, Cd editions
Writings Of Washington, BY Sparks
Franklin Works, In two volumes
Weem's Life of Franklin > ]
John Jays Life and Writings 500
Book Of U. S. Constitutions
Scots Napoleon
Rayner's Life Of Jefferson
Sketch of the u. States by Russian
Comparison Of England and America
Comparison Of North and south Aper'ca
Sketches of Turkey by an Amesican
Schoolcrafi's Discovery Of the sources OF
the Mississippi ?.
Cohen's -Four Years il Great Britain
Ship and Shore, by aschaplain OF the U. s.
Navy
GoIdsnith's Animated Nature, with plates
| Goods Book of Nature
Locke's Essay
Fos-er on Decision Of Character
Spectator, in l2yols
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
April 70,

YHyIiE Undersigned take the liberty of inform
i,p their customers and the public geuesal-
". that they still continue to keep at their old
stand ageneral assortment of
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow waro
Hardware and Cutlery, Wagon Boxes
Blacksluith's Tools, Axes, Spades and Shosels,
Soap, Candies, Cheese
Bagring, Bale Rope ard Twine
with most other articles kept forsaie in this mar
ket, ,all of which they will sal low for cash or
country produce.
We take this opportunity of wishing all our
customers happy: new year; but particularly
those whopay call soon and settle their accounts.
as tleythereby viii mako thenew year pleasant
torus. J.:N S.fOU DAA1'
Cheraw, Jan. 4, 1886. ~ .ssss z
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
Charleston. AWu 27.

ChdTleStO7,, APTU II.
CoTroN.-On Monday and yesterday prices
have ranged from Is to - cents, at which latter
prices, prime qualities were disposed of, although
in one or two instances aselection brought some
what more. The reduction from former prices,
particularly for inferior and middlingqualites is
from to p cents.
Fayetteville, AprI2s.
Bacon, l2I; Coffee, Ii a Is; Cotton, new l55
Ii; Corn, So 30; Flour, SCI a Z; Iron, a e;
Molasses, 49, so: Sugar, brown 131 II; Lump
25; Loaf, Ii a2o; Salt, SIS a. 20; Cotton Bagging,
Is 81.
. CincinnQtti, April, l..
FLouR.-A considerable improvement has been
realized in this staple since our last report, in
consequence of an increased export demand in
n. Orleans. Holders are now i:rm in their de-
mands of SG,25 per bbl. which is advance ofiul.
ly 75cts.
LARD.-Onr quotations for this article remain
the same as heretofore, l25 cts. and dull
Pttsburg, April, 10.
Flour S. 25: Wheat 80: Bacon II l23:
Lard l2i:
Georgetown, April, 20.
Flour.-There has been better demand tor
-four since our last report, and prices arc some.
what better, the sales Of good brands have been
principally at S6.625. We alter our quotation to
6.60 67O.
, Grain. Wheat continues to sell at 1.37. Corn
is scarce and wanted at - cts, for white and yell
low. Oats As 4S.
liverpool, March ls.
Cotton Market.-The business done this week
is extensive, at further improvement of ID. per
pound on American descriptions; other kinds
going of freely at very full prices. The market
closes healthy and with decided firm opinion.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
Third Notice.

n Hereby forswarn any person or persons what
II ever from trespassing in any way upon my
lands, and especially from cutting or hauling ta-
ber of any kind off from any part of said land, or
running any carriages through said land or any
part thereof, except upon the public road.
The said land is bounded on the East BY tract
of land granted to Joshua Prout, with line
rnnnine from the waters of Whortlcbery, nearly
a South course by the snake. pond, to the North
West corner of Mrs. Encrbes' laad, called the
Buck Spring trict South by the same sraet,
East ard South by the lands of Obed and Wiiiam
Culletlre, A. Clarke and J. Lazarus; North by
Lands Of b. oore, J. g. Kelley, ]. C. Colt apd
Town Company.
April 10, - 5t.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
For Sale,

For Sale,
nN Market and Grecn streets, lots forming
" square OF the corner, of three hundred feet,
with q comfortable dwelling Hoase with rooms
and four fire places, with several out buildings,
all in good repair with excellent water; deelned
to be I'M healthy part of town. The lots have
some shrubbery and young fruit trees, and will b,
sold OH accommodating terms. Also would Be glad
to hear OF a purchaser for the Houses and lots at
Society Hill, belonging to Mrs. f G. Watson and
Mr. e. Barker.
BROWN BRYAN.
April %, e36, "a Il.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

81 The following Periodicals devoted to
Agriculture arc received in exchange at this
office, and files, of them kept in the book,
store, which Planters are invited to call and
examine with a hope that for their ovn in
tcrcst they may be induced to subscribe:
The SOUTHERN AGR1cULTUn1sT, published
monthly in Charleston, S. c. at 1irc dollars
per arauinl.
: The FARMER AND GARDENER, successor
to the American Farmer, published weekly
in Baltimore at fire dollars per aanaas:
The CUL7lvAroE, published monthly IN
Albany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum:
The WESTERN FARMER, published
monthly III Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar
per annum.
The MONTHLY GESEssEE FARMER, pub:
lshcd at Rochester New York, price JyD
cents per annum. :,
TENNESSEE FARMER. published monthly
in Joncsborough, Tennessee, at one dollar
per annum.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

ARE universally acknowledged to NO tosal-
" eclipsed the pretensions OF eycryo o. i-sy'
and supereeded the necessity of every OF -sz.nod'
of treatment, wherever the above diseases age
found to exist, rs we'll as in enlargement OF Inc
Spleen and in Javndicc.
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and LAYER
Complaints, are fatulency, sourness or burning
in tho stomach, melancholy, irritabillty, dlsa-
crecabe taste in the mouth great irregularity OF
appetite, which is sometimes voracions ana at
other times greatly deficient, thirst tetld BREATH
nausea weakness ofthe stomach, acid eructations'
nalpitation, irowsiuess irreguiarity OF the DOW
els pressure on the stomach after meals, pain IN
the head, dizziness or vertigo; confusion OF mind'
attended with loss ofmemory,a gnaWIng IN 'iie
stomach when empty, chillness, anec1lon o, s,gnl
and hearing, pain and weakness IN The bacA' ldh-
cuor. disturbed sleep, coldfeet and hands, iremo.'
uneasincss in the throat, cough, pam IN the sipe
or breast, &c.
These medicines are becoming known and val
ued. o.,
Each box is accompanied with numerous .,.t Gsr'
tiicatcs from the highest sources OF respectaoiiy
The unrivaled success of the Medicines IN Gu
ring the above malades has given them a 1epu-
tation which time only can destroy.
DR. PETERS VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS
PILLS
These Pills need but trial to recommend
them.
They arc purely vegetable and well calculated
for the removal of all Bilious complaints.
They act specially upon the Liver when IN = :
torpid condition, carrying Oft large quantity OF
bile through the influence of the excernent fonc'
t;on. which, if suffered to remain IN the SYSTEM
won,d produce either Jaundice, Liver Complaint
Bilious Fever Fever and Ague, or some other
orevous bodily affiiction. In all cases OF torpoI
of the bowels, they act like charm. In feSun' ,
cases of Dyspepsia, they are certain cure. ..an. a
nv persons who were subject to rioien. attaSAS AS
ofsick head ache, have been much benen..eu, anr
VI oanara, nerfsctlv cured in few weeks BY their
use, They are highly recommended as se.. P.osen,
two and cure of Bilious complaints. Ie,soas
who are subject to that distressing comPia.ins' R
WIN ,;.tne.o Nv taking portion or two OF them
fs,v davs previous to embarkIng on oosrd IN lne
'...", I'll, he almost certain to escape II. re-
',aiaa can use them at any period, without ~.
n,-rno any risk. Persons going to sea, or 80 ~ :
soutbcrn climate, should by all means taAo voms
e,t,sse pills with them..Their virtues WIZ re.
main unimpaired for years in any c mo.s;,,. - =
family should be without these Liiis Po ess y y
Them. taken occasionally would oe.lne n.1esl .
preventing much suffering from lIh'1ess
from neglect of keeping up afegu,as @..;,ss
action Of the stomach ana Do~Ss, .huS sS =. :
20 be absorbed and mingled with the p'ooo' unes
s;n,;lated fluids, that most diseases arc P,oous
Dr p, feels confident that no person VINO sas
those Pills fair trial. will ever aftei Ieel .hn,s
IS be without them The ses'1nlohy - '''O'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND TRACT DE-
SO POSITORiES.

ANUMBER of individuals Of this town
and neighborhood have paid between $500
and $500 for Sunday school books and
religious Tracts, and have thus established
these Depositorics which are intended TO be
perpetual.
These books and tracts are sold at cost
and charges, witsOut any profit, to all who
will buy, and the money reinvested m books
of the same kind, and thus the supply is al
ways kept up. The books are sold at the
same prices that they are sold atthe Depos-
tories by retail in New York and Philade-
phia.
These books and tracts incucate that
form of truth and doctrine i'll which chris
tians arc agreed generally; and have moth
ing scctarian in them; and thus are calcula-
ted to supply the wants ofchrlstlans OF every
evangelical denomination. =.
The Depositorics are at the Book Store
and are kept and attended to free Of charge
! or expense.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
To Printers.

Wanted at this Office as Foreman, an
efficient and active printer, who when occar
sion requires, can do press work or compo.
sition. A Areligious man would be preferred,
and none need apply without unqucstonable
testimonials Of good character.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

E EUDSON'S Botanic Tincture for the Teeth,
AE cures the Tooth ache, removes the Tartar,
Scurvy, Sc. for Sale by
JOHN I. WESTERyELT.
Mays, % IT,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
Neo YORK, Aprl l5.
The PRESENT PRESSURE.

We yesterday stated that money was at
present bringing an interest at the rate Of
from soto 40 per cent. per annunl. This
was upon the notes q men Of business, wide
ly known in the community, and whose pa
per was just as good as that Of any bank IN
Wall street. mother cases therate Of dig
count is far greater. We have been il-
formed by one of the brokers ofthis city
that the notes of good men, but who were
not known as men of business, were selling
at the rate Of oae-hay per cent per day, or
fifteen per cent. per month. Onethousdnd
dollars loaned out at this rate, with the in.
terest paid every month and added to the
principal, would in one year amount to S5,-
800. What an enormous interest!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York,
For sums under $500 s l. 90
For sums fand over 5000 Iper ct
Checks on Charleston, Columbia and Fayetteville,
For suIus under S20O SO cts
ofS2U0 4prct.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
Strayed.

Snayed.
HNROM tho subscriber on the Gath Jan. last, q
small sorrel horse MULE, with the usual
mule marks, not broke, about three years old IT,.
was heard from about Chesterfield c. H., ndmay
90 on towards Charlotte, n. G.. Any information
concerning the said mule win be thankfully Ne;
ceivod, and all trouble and expense paid to my
one who will stop the same, and forwsrd mfofma-
ton 10 ME, or to Mr.. Brown Bryan at Cheraw.
P.W. PLEDGER,
Marlborough District, sc.
The Charlotte n. C.. Journal will insert the
above three times, and send their account to this
Office for collection.
March 26, 1886, "a At.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

suppressed until nfter they had committed
great depredations. The ringleader was
shot.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

\ Murderer named Washington Whit
aker, man of wealth, was recently con-
demned and sentenced to be hung in New.
Orleans. The Governor of the State
refusing to pardon him, he committed
suicide in prison. Whereupon the Militia
was called out and buried him with military
honors.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

.aususio, April 23.-Horrible Murder.
We learn from highly respectable gen.
tleman Of Columbia county, that James u.
Hutchinson,sa "a citizen Of Columbia county,
recently intermarried with Mrs. Fetters Of
said county, who shorttime after her mar.
riage,was brought to bed s twas supposed
gave. Birth 10 child, which no, being seen
Sy any of their neighbors, lead to the sus-
picion, thai it had been murdered. Search
was Immediately made, and on Thursday
last, il was found in Little River, near the
residence of Mr.. Hutchinson, with its
! head and breast much bruised, and ether
wise mangled. On the evening of the
same day. Mr.. and Mrs. II. made their
escape, arrived in this place at late hour
\ Of the same night and took passage Oh
he Rail Road for Charleston.
James Cartledge, Esq. accompanied
BY another individual LETT here this morn
ing in pursuit of them.
fThe persons above mentioned arrived
in this city on Friday night, and on Sun
day morning the female was arrested the
man, however, made his escape, and has
not ye, been taken. 1t is supposed that
he left here in some vessel.
Editors Charleston Courier.
I,issaid that gentleman in n. 7. has
offered to lend the Texans two hundred
thousand dollars.-lbid.
y. S. Ship Dela,rare.-The building
of this ship was commenced a, the Navy
Yard, at this place in August, 1877. She
was launched on the 2lst October 1920
The cost of the hull was $s75,7s5. She
- one Of the largest ships in the world
and is said to spread more canvass, ono
!, carry a greater weight of mental than an!
sbio afloat. Her maintopsail contains l5e.
yards Of canvass, and she spreads IN al
I5,0e3 yards. She carries, exclusive o
the bow and stern ports, 100 guns, VIZ
thirty-four long 42 pounders,-th'rty'tw'
32 Founders, and thirty-four carronade'
AZ FOUNDERS, weight Of one broadside o
round shot 1910 pounds. Her draught o
water when completed for sea, is % fee
6 inches aft, and "a inches forward
She carries bread s. water for five months
Portsmouth Times.
The Buffalo papers inform us that fort
steam boats ply between that place an
Detroit, and adds, "this is create
number than run between Boston, Ph''a
deIphia, New York and Albany"
A Pirate.-Capt. M'Donald, OF bri
Elizabeth, from the coast of Africa an
the Cape de Verbs, reports that at the latte
he left the brig Pearl, Blackman, {
Boston, which has been boarded by
Spanish Guineaman, and robbed Of DR.
goods to the amount of $4,000.
Capt. MDonald also states That an il
eurrection broke out at the Cape de Fcrd
on the llth Of December, sh;ch VA He