davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
From The Madisonian,
dR. SWARTWOuT AGAIN.

"We merely add on this subject, to pre-.
vent misapprchension ill all the facts are as.
certaned fully and officially, that the week.
ly returns TO the Treasury Depa rtment are
understood always to have been made
promptly, and on their face have excited no
suspicion ofa default 1.-THE defalcaton ex-
lists. as is now supposed, il must have been
concealed and suppressed by fraud and false
returns" t tr
The above appeared in the Globe Of Sat.
urday night last and, as we ure led TO be-
lieve, was intended as a notice of an article
in our paper ofthat morning. II so, we look
ontas a mere subterfuee; an effort TO de.
lude And suppose the weekly returns
were made promptly, and on their face ex-
cited no suspicion Of default" where were
the monthly returns the quarterly returns?
the schedule of bonds laying over unpaid, as
well as OF those running TO ma,uriiy2 The
certificates Of money deposited Were
these ever compared ,ogeber2 And how
did it happen the Treasury Department was
unable TO inform the Committee of Congiess,
Chat Of Ways and Means) whether the
amount of bonds that had been postponeJ,"
was six or nine million dollars
Lei us see the facts oseertaine( fully
and officially" and laid before the public, not
by the suboriinates Of those who are impli-
Gated, nor by those who may become mpl-
Gated themselves, bnt by Committee of
Congress, chosen (not appointed) without
regard to party, but 10 render strict Justice to
all the parties interested or implicated in the
case. fs-
We shall not remain silent witness of
any efforts that may be made, to give this
defalcation a mere uhite.rashing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
From he Qnelee Msrenrn. Nov. %

On Sunday, twentythree state prisoners
from Upper Canada, were brought by the
steamboat, and are at present confined in tb,.
common gaol oflhis district till they can be
forwarded TO England. Il is believed thew
can be forwarded to England Il is beliey.
cd they Will embark in the Captain Ross TO-.
morrow for London. Parker, Chandler. and
Waite are of the number. w
!, a person named Alex, Dumont was we
learn committed to prison last night on n
charge Of High Treason
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
The delalca,ion of Mr.. swartwou, still

The delalcaiion OF Mr.. Swartwoul still
eScites good deal of interest in The city,
and the fact of the deialcation, hitherto doubt.
eP BY some. is now generally admitted
Mr.. Swartwout's defalcations begun, il is
presumed, the first year of his appointment,
and continued through the whole OF General
Jackson's administration, and through some
portion of Mr.. Van Burens. The Star OF
last evening states, that the late Collector
was always buyer. and never seller OF
the various kinds Of stocks in which he was
a notorious specualor His accounts with
the Treasury Department. at Washington,
were never setlled and hence the immence
amount OF money LOST, and The late hour in
which the fact of the deialcalion has been
made known TO the public. The Treasury
Department can have no excuse for this.
and none will be received. In alluding 10
this fact, the Star says boldly
We charge upon the Treasury Depart.
ment, that MIR. Swartwoui's account of Bonds
received, paid, and in suit, has never been
examined, item by ITEM since 1929 |" and
adds, that il is a fact within our KNOWLEDGE
thnt Mr.. Swartwouls Bond to the Govern.
ment for the faithful discharge OF his duties
hay whole months here without being exc.
cuted, and we believe was burnt with Other
papers when the Treasury was DESTROYED
BY FIRE. The neglect of the Treasury De-
parlment TO examine and pass upon his
quarterly accounts since 1929, according to
law-the careless Indifference in relation 10
his personal bond 10 the Government, allow.
ing tito remain a long time here unexecut-
ed, release his surelies from all responsible,
ny. When the Committees OF Cong ress nm.
pointed 10 examine into these affairs shall
arrive here, all these facts tending 10 show
the cnlpable neglect of the Treasury De.
Express -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
From the Springfield Republican


FuN ALIvE.--RobcH Rantom Jr. came
last week, all the way from Cape Ann 10
Northampton, to epthe Loco Focos there
rejoice over what they call democratic ! vic.
tories. including in them Illinois, New Jey-
seq, aud Maryland
Wei, At it they went, and 27, all told, sal
down TO dinner in the Town Hal-and so
they celebrated
The next day Robert Rantoul Jr came
down TO Springfield and here he heard of
another sort OF victory, that Of the Wings in
New York. He attended a Loco foco eau.
Gus on the Hill in the evening. And what
does this modest and ingenious gentleman
say there about viclories-lhis gentleman,
who had come oil the way from Cape Ann
70 celebrate tory vcteries2 Why, he said
ne reJolced that the Wings had got New
York, Mr. Van Bpren's own STATE wiM AZ
electoral rotcs, because he was atfaidthe Ad.
P''n'straf'on party soere getting loo strong
In other words, he rejoiced that the Who's
were to have majority in the next Con.
gress-because the Administration nartv
were getting too strong And the next day
Robert Rantoat Jr, went home to Cane
Ann ANf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
roREIGN NEWS

The steam ship Liverpool has arrived at
last. She leN Liverpool Oct Goth, as before
announced, but having encountered heavy
weather, which delayed her progress, and
owing TO some defect in the construction Of
her fues, which has since been remeded,
her consumption of fuel being very great
the Captain became apprehensive that her
supply Of coal was insufficient for the yoy-
age, and pu, her back to Cork, where she
arrived on the 10Th. After sking in more
coal and making some alterations in her
chimnirs, she sailed again Tor New York on
the 9th. A number Of the passengers, in
GLIDING Mr.. John Van Buren,, being dis
hearlcned by the i'll success Of the first at
tempt, len the ship at Cork and returned TO
England. She has however made fine
voyage, having crossed the ocean in IL
days She brings Cork papers to the even
ing Of Nov. 9th, and London, Dublin and
Liverpool 10 the Sd
There is however very little news
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07

Judge White-The Nashville Wb;o
says that Judge White, moved by the earn
est wishes OF bis friends and constituents,
has consented TO retain his seat in the Uni,
ted States Senate, for the coming session at
least, should his health permit him 10 reach
Washington by the frstweelS III January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07

Msssrs Papiaeau and Nelson. These
gentlemen I Wolired Nelson) are now in the
CITY. Mr., Papineau, it is stated, is opposed
70 all the late movements in the tinted
Express - :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07

Something ofa Irapeller-If the Great
Western reaches Englandat the anticipated
time on her return voyage, she will have
traversed 10000 miles of water in nine
months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
9 Is, however. very IiIIIc news.
FRANCE.

Letters from Algiers state that war is in
evinble in Africa IN the Spring Of the com.
ing year The enemy 10 be encountered is
Abdel Kader, who is now uniting the scat
tered forces Of all The populations OF the an
eient Regency of Algiers. Ietrnverscs the
country in all directions, and by the yaiagan
Of his execulioners ensure submission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.

A letter from ST PefeTsbureh of the 9Th
Oct. published IN the Paris Courier Fran.
Gals, says" Two aids-de-camp OF the EN-
peror charged by his Majesty with missions
from the Cabinet. quilted this day for Odes.
sa, from which place one OF them will imme-
dlately proceed TO Constantinople THE
English Ambassy has despatched three
couriers within Is hours The subject OF
the mission is the entirely new turn which
the affairs OF Turkey have taken and the
danger apprehended from the passage ofthe
Dardanelles by British squadron. all OF
which was wholly unsupported by His Ma
jrsty. Sultan Mahmoud is called on to give
a categorical explanation Extraordinary
measures are in preparation as to the armies
of the North and OF Bessarabin, also as TO
the corps Of embarkdiion and the fleet oflhe
Rack Sea. lf England should have the
audaeity 10 send her fleet into the Dardan-
elles, the Egyptian army would invade An
atolia. where the Turkish troops are unable
TO oppose eflectual resistance. AT all events.
this conflict must sooner or later ensue al
though Russia will not accelerate matters, il
will not recoil from war. rather than lose It's
position.
"The news from Caucasus shows tina, NJ.
fairs are still more complicated. not because
The Russian troops have been defeated in
several engagements. but because it is prov.
ed that succor is regularly organized al
Consiantinople, at Sinope. and at 1'rebizond,
by English Agents whereby the resist
ance of the Caucasians may be inierminably
prolonged and even Georgia may BE- com
promised by the contagion Of rebellion
The Teherkesses have among them multi.
tude Of European officers. who teach them
TO turn their local advantages TO accoun, !;
ard the native princes, who might have been
gradually won over TO the cause of Russia,
can no longer treat with the Cabinet without
exposing themselves 10 certain death. The
blockade, which does more injury TO the
commerce Of Russian subjects Than TO that
OF the insurgent Caucasians, and which is
very expensive, cannot be continued during
the bad season, whereas The coas,ing vessels
can at all times convey 10 the rebels the sup
plies OF which have just spoken. The al.
my ofthe Conban and of the Cossacks, have
been remodelled thrice. withou. giving con
slsiency TO the Russian forces in that quar-
ter, and the Generals will again be chang
ed, TO as little purpose as heretofore This
war is a canker worm TO the empire"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07

MINERAL RESOURCES OF OUR STATE. II is
much to be regretted that our Legislature
should have refused to authorize Geological
survey OF this state. Immense neurological
resources exist among u.s. which would be
brought TO light by such an enterprise, and
which would thousand-fold repay all the ex-
pense incurred, and add greatly 10 our wealth.
we learn that large quantities of Manganese
FUSED Tor bleaching purposes) are yearly ex-
ported from Rutland County 10 Scot. and, the
oeds IN that country having been Exhausted
Vast quantities of copperas and Iron are also
carried to market from our hills and there is
scarcely state in the Union richer in mineral
wealth than our own. 1t is the part ofenligbt-
ened legislation to call forth all the resources
of the country ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07

NoRTH CAROLINA. A Wing has been cho-
sen Speaker of the Senate in the North Caro-
lima Legislature now in session. by majority
of three. The majority for the Wing Speaker
Of the House was twelve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07
" Ely and TMP o r.
T,4.VT DISCOVERY.
Phelps Compound Tomato
Pills.

az A neo and Invaluable Medicine. sSn
For all diseases arising from iwpur'hes o.
the blood, morbid secretons OF the Liver ana
Stomach. md a substitute for CALOMEL, as
an Alternative; and also, as a cathurtic in Fevers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

GtrQttttd la the Circuit Superior Cour,
Of Law and Chancery for Berkeley County
January Rules. 1898.
CO leb Meanor and William, John, Jane and
Catharine Ste ard, BY their next friend Caleb
Meanor pitss.
William D. Daniel. Robert Daniel Of Andrew
Edwa ard Gilbert and others dfts.
IN CHANCERY.
FHVHE defendant. William d. Daniel,
Il not having entered his appearance
and given security, according to the act
Of Assembly and the rules Of this court,
and it appearing BY satisfactory evidence
that he is out Of this Commonwealth : il
is ordered. that the said defendant do
enter his appearance to this suit on the
FIRST day Of the nex torn, answer the bill
of the plaintiff. and give security for per
forming the decree: and that a copy OF
this order be forthwith published in any
newspaper within this county, and con
tinued for two months successfully, and
another copy thereof posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of the said coun
ty. A Copy,-Ieste.
JOHN STROTHER. c.
January II, 1S3S.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
DUCATHOy

st. Tncent's Female BenepozentSchool
ri Under the direction of the Sisters
" Of Charity" will be opened on Mon
day the Sih of January For day scholars
no other charge will be made than 90 an
nually for frewood payable always in ad
vance; and i2a cents per month for the
use Of pens. ink. Sc. Any further coniri
button TO the support Of the ladies who
propose 10 devote their time and attention
TO this object will be left TO the generosity
of parents and the public al large. Board
ers will be charged 800 per an. payable
Semi annually in advance. No distinction
will be made on account Of religion, but
good behavior and punctual attendance
at school hours will be required Of all who
wish TO avail themselves OF Tie opportunity
Of education presented by this institution
For admission apply 20 the subscriber
RICHARD WHELAN.
Martinsburg. Dec 81 1897.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
To the Public.

MER Robert Gregory having advertised
XvA me as a runaway apprentice, | feel
it my duty TO state the facts in the case.
l was not legally bound TO him; and have
not rsn away. but am o in Martinsbnrg
where | have remained since | left his en-
ployment. He states that | am but 10
years Of age; | shall DO 81 in May next.
My bargain with him was, that be was TO
give six months schooling ; he has given
me but one. and | lived with him till but
FIVE months Of my time remained. then
thought that I had fulfilled the stipulations
of my contract. but would have been viii
ling TO have staid with him the remainder
of my time had he been willing to send
me to school the amount Of time agreed
upon-he refused to do so. and | thought
il my duty TO leave him
MICHAEL WHISTLER.
January II, lS38.-Sw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
LAND FOR SALE.

DURSUANT to 4 decretal order Of the
4 Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chsncery Of Berkeley County 10 the suit
Of Thomas Lang. guardian Of Mary Ana,
Catharine, and Sarah Ann Miller. osphsn
children Of John Miller deed. plaintiffs.
against Henry Bashore admir- Of Jacob
Miller aud George Miller decd, defend
ants. the undersigned win sell. on the i2h
day Of February merit (being Court day.)
the TRACT OF LAND. mentioned Ia
the bill OF the complainant, situate in the
county OF Berkeley, rear the Potomac
River, adjoining the lands Of the heirs Of
GEORGE Spero, A. Marlatt, and others
FIFTY ACRES. more or less
The terms OF sale will be : one third OF
the purchase money in hand. the t~.lance
10 two equal annual payments-for the
payments. the purchaser to give
bond with approved security.
CHARLES ID. STEWART.
January 10. 165S.-5w Com'r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

The editor of the Commercial Her.
aid, Mr.. Jno. F. Carter, at New Or
leans, having spoken contemptuously
of the character Of a Mr.. McHenry, a
lawyer, the latter on the same morning,
Dec. 90, came into the Office of the
former Tor the author, and after being
told to call at noon did SO. The edi-
tor then armed himself, and Mr., Nc.
Henry came and struck him over the
head, to which a rejoinder was rscei-
we'd IN the shape Of a pistol ball which
did not take effect. The lawyer fired
and then the editor again, both without
effect, except that the gentleman OF the
bar had his hat perforated, who now
got behind the imposing stone tor a
fortress, and fired a second time and
sho, the editor in the leg, not danger
ously, there being only three slugs in
the calf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.

EEyILL be sold by the undersigned, one
w Of tho Executors Of Robert Chrisly
deed at public auction, on Friday the
26th day Of this month. at the late resi-
dence Of the said deceased, sundry
Norses, Goms, sheep, 1Rogs,
and Farming Utensils. generally ; House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Rye and
Corn by the bushel. a quantity OF Hay,
Wheat ~ Rye
in the ground, and a variety Of other arti
cles not here mentioned.
A credit of nine months will be given
on all sums Of Three Dollars and upward.
the purchaser giving bond and ap
proved security. under that sum the cash
will be required.
SEAMANS GARARD.
Er'or OF Il. Chrisiy, decd.
January IL. 1S38.-2w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
500 ACRES.

situated on Back Creek, one mile below
Minghini's mill, on the following terms.
TO wit n third cash; the balance 10 two
equal annual payments, the purchaser 81
wing bonds with approved personal secu
rity, or a hen on the land, 10 secure the
deferred pay ments.
The Improvements on this farm are a
comfortable D,celIiag House, with a spring
Of excellent water convenient. a Barn. &c,
az.Any person DESTROYS OF viewing the
farm. will be shown il, by either Of the
Messrs. Donaldsons. residing on the place
CHARLES ID. STEWART,
January s, IS3S.-7t Com'r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
BARGAINS

lWE have the pleasure to Ia
w a customers that we have recciy
ed and finished opening a second supply
OF WINTER GOODS. all OF which are .
little cheaper than ever. Our stock con
ststs ola large and handsome assortment oil
Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings;
A splendid assortment of Merinos;
A very pretty asst Of Fancy iArticles,
A large supply Of Domestic Goods.
Together with the usual assortment Of
Hardware, Queensware, Woodenware,
Groceries. Boots. Shoes. Sc. Sc.
VIZ hope that all those 10 search OF
Cheap Goods. will give US a call ; for ha-
wing taken great pains in selecting our
we feel perfectly assured that we
can sell them as cheap. il not a little chea.
per than can be bought in this section Of
tho country. Our stock Of Goods 10 very
has been purchased low, and We
sell at short profits. Call and see US
are determined to sell great bargains.
WIN. LONG, & SON,
January, II, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

D,sraEssING.-An aged lady by the name OF
Gibson, met with a melancholy and distressing
death in Upperville, Fauquier CO., on the 2Sd OF
December last. On the Tuesday preceding, at
ter the family had retired to bed. while in the
&C, of snuAins a candle. she let some Of the burn
ing snuff fall upon her dress which Instantly took
ERE, and before assistance could be rendered she
was literally roasted alive. She fingered on
until the 23d ult. when death ended her painful
suferings.
How many such accidents might be prevented
il the shackles of fashion could be- SO far reno
we'd asto allow woollen fabrics to take the place
Of cotton in the winter clothing Of females!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

A letter has just been received in
this city from the Chief Engineer of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany, saying that upon hearing of the
disturbances upon the line of the Ca.
nal, he went to the Tunnel, and order
ed the principal Of the rioters, about
so, to be discharged. The remainder
Of the hands, however, about 800 IN
number, made common cause with
them, and said that if any were dis
charged, the whole should be. In the
mean time, the volunteer company OF
Cumberland Guards, with many OF
the inhabitants from The Maryland and
Virginia sides of the river, assembled
in Old Town, all we're armed, and the
Chief Engineer accompanied them back
to the Tunnel. Most of the workmen
dispersed as soon as the troops appea.
red. Twelve of them, however, were
arrested and lodged in Jail in Cumber.
land, and ut the time the letter was
written the excitement was already
over.
There is no doubt that this outrage
is to be attributed solely to the feud.
which have SO long subslsted among
the laboring lrishmen in this country
between the F~ardonians" and Cor
~konians," and that Ryan (the person
whose house was destroyed at OIL
TOWN. was considered as belonging I,
one of,hese parties Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

EXPLORING ExPEDITIoN.-The N.
York Courier says-It affords us I'M
mingled satisfaction to that
Capt. LAWRENCE KEARNEY has been
appointed to and excepted the command
of this expedition. We need not re.
peat that in our opinion a better selec.
ton could not have been made His
appointment renders certain tho depnr-
ture OF the expedition as at present or.
papized.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
NOTICE.

n some fine ago notified all those in
b debted to me that it would be ne
cessary 10 call and settle their accounts.
But little heed has been taken Of the no.
again make the request that they will
call and pay their dues. hope every
one will see the necessity Of attending 10
this request. without further notice.
II is impossible for me to pay my debts
I can collect those due 10 me
and if can't collect without. ] will be
under the necessity Of placing them 10
other hands for collection.
WILLIAM LONG.
January IL, 1S3S.-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

A LIST OF LETTERS.
D EXAMINING 10 the Post Office. Der
h kelley Springs. Va, on the LIST o
January 1888.
William Butler, James Boyle, Josiah
Buck, H d, Burns.
Joshua Clark, Isaac Clark, Isaac Cav
Jacob Courtney, J. NJ. Chambers, Nancy
Cain, Ransome p. Cooke, John Cross
Cross, Smith. & Co. John Compton. Geo
II. Crissler, Henry CoIverly.
D &c
Geo. w. Deems, 8 Rev. VIM. Evans
Jno. p. Gardner, Charles Grant, James
Gamble.
II + M q N
John Hoblnxel. John Lott. Andrew MI
chael, Saml, Michael. JAS ID. McMulle",
Hugh Mooney, Saml Menden hall, WIN
Nicely, John Nipe.
John O'Ferrall, P. Philips, Daniel Pine,
Mr. Spoher.
John Taylor. G. Van Ausdall. Mrs
Whitlock. JAS. Waugh. Rev Jas waits.
X. G. GUSTIN. +. M.
Jan. 10 IS3S.-Sw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

TrxAs.-On the 4th inst. Mr.. Preston intro.
duced, in the Senate, his resolutions for the an
,sxa,iou of Texas to the United States. On the
mex, day they came up in course, and were
u,ae the order Of the day for the first Moadsy
4. Eebrpary next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
n CARD!

A N ~roneou report being 10 circula.
"a ton, namely, that Mrs. Little intends
resigning her school. at the termination Of
the prescnt session., she desires 10 inform
her friends, and the public, that she has
40 .ucb intention, but hopes by every tx
er,ion, on her part. to merit a continuance
of The liberal patronage she has hitherto
received.
Mar1nsburg. Jan. 10, isss.-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

CAUTION To LADIEs.-At Ever
Green Grove, on the Icy Fork oil
Yellow River, Wisconsin, the young
men assembled together one afternoon,
and after proper warning, drummed a
very respectable young lady out of
town, for expressing a resolute deter
mination to remain in a single state.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17
PUBLIC AUCTION.

EXlILL be sold at public auction on
w Friday the 26M inst, in front Of
the Globe Tavern, in Martinsburg. the
personal property Of the late DR.. Parkin
HollIngsworth. decd, consisting Of the
following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-17

fttThe Charleston, S. c. Mercury states thai
The ste amboat Poinsett has arrived at that place
having on board, as prisoners Of war. the Indian
Chiefs. o,ceola, Cloud, King Philip, and Goa
hojo, lls warriors, and 50 women and children
all Of whom have been landed at S0lhvan's
Island and confined in Fort Mouitrie.