davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

80 nl &GO0-5O0f s!lhO- 50 OF SlDJ- 60 Of $500
fOdl s2jO--to Of $3.50
BESIDES maay Of S51- 9iO0--S,9o - Ss0-S70-
Sd0-$j1-. fp--S2l-San- Sl6-Sl2
Whole Tickets S@a-llalyrs sl0--Qaariers-S5--
Eiehtbs - 80 tsss,E
Certificates ofpacS oi IS While Tickets $500
Do do IS Halt do. $50
Do. do. % Qaalicr do. %
Do. 10. % English do. 1928
d. Orders for tickets aud Shares or Certificate
oipactaees in the ,loye magnificent scheme twllicl,
win positively be drawn on tie day namely
will receive lie njos pron'pi afientiaa aud AN
official account Of + }afiaa sett immediately alter
it is oyefto ~ Who order rat US. Address;
y. :. GREGORY s Ga. Managers.
Richmond, VA
Feb. 10 3th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

~ Ii is rumorcd thai Mr.. Poinsru ~ 10 be
transferred to the Navy Department. IN place OF Sc
cretary Djckerson aud that Richard T.. Parker, OF
Virginia j, to succeed Mr. Polnsett IN The Depart
nrn of War. Another tun.or Is that Judge John
\. Mason OF Va. Is to slpcrsrde Mr.. Dickcrsun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

- We would suggest to our friend Of the Wash
m-ton Chronicle lhat ii il entirely too late IN the
day TO deuouncelhc Missouri Compromise in the
South at least. Does he forget that received an
almost unanimous Southern vO;e--and that it WAS
opposed with equal unanimry by the North
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
G8OHtGerH St9ps,
9PAP9 Gs19llgR9c
TUESDAY, FEB. 6.
Judicial.

o. HENDLEY S. BENNETT, we ar
authorized to announce, is a candidate 70
the office of Circuit Judge, for the sixth Ju
dicial District composed of the counties o
Lowndes, Noxubee, Kemper, Winston
and Oktibbeha.
az AMES T. HARRISON, we arr
authorized to announce, is a candidate fol
the office Of District Attorney, composed Of
the counties Of Lowndcs, Noxubee, KEN.
per, Winston and Oktibbeha.
Military.
EICctiOn-Ist Saturday fan March.
We arc authorized to announce Gen.
PRYOR M. GRANT of Columbus, Candi-
date for the office of Major General of the
Fourth Division of the Mississippi Militia,
composed of the counties of Lowndes,
Noxubee, Kemper, Oaktibbeha, Winston,
Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott, Smith,
Alfalfa, Chocktaw, Carroll, Yalabusha, and
Tallahatchie.
o. We arc authorised to announce
WILLIAM H. SOUTHALL as candi-
date for Colonel of the 10Th Regiment
[Lowndes County of Mississippi Militia,
at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce THoM-
AS N. WAUL, as a candidate for the office
of Brigadier General of the 4th Division
andE2d Brigade Mississippi Militia, compo-
sed of the Counties of Smith, Jasper
Clarke, Oaktibbcha, Choctaw, Carroll,
Yalobusha, and Talahatchie.
We are authorized to announce Gen.
JAMES CARTER Of Columbus, as q candi-
date TO- reelection to the Office of Brig
adler General of the ID Brigade Of the
4th Division of the Militia of this State.
We are authorized to announce RICH
ARD S. GRAVES, ESQ. Of Oaktibbeha coun-
ty, a candidate for the Office Of Brigadcr
General ofthe First Brigade of the Fourth
Division ofMississippi Militia, composed of
the counties of Smith, Jasper, Clarke, Oak
tlbbeha, Choctaw, Carroll, Yalabusha and
Tallahatchie.
Major John Williams, of Grenada. VIC
are authorised to announce, is a candidat,
for the Office of Major General ofthe All
division.
FELLOw-C1T1zENs:-From the ma
ny solicitations of my friends, | fee
willing to sacrifice in a measure, nv
personal interest, and become a candi
date for the Office of BrigGdier General
Being compelled at this particular tim,
to leave the State, | shall not be abb,
to see you personally, in your differen
counties, as had intended.
II, fellow-citizens, you make choic,
of me, pledge myself to use my bes
exertiOns to sustain the dignity belong
ing to the Office, and In no instance /
abuse the confidence you may repos
in me Your ob't serv't.
WIN. ECKFORD
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
THE BORDER WAR

1t must be gratifying to every reflec
ting person, who cares ANYTHING either
tor the peace of our borders or for the
reputation ofthe country for good faith
to learn that, as far as concerns the
invasion of the British territory AT
Navylsland by lawless gangs of persons
from our shore, the parties engaged in
It have abandoned an enterprise. which
the contagion of neighboring excite
ment out Of the question, hal no ex-
cuse, nor any sort of rpalliation. The
reception of the Presidents. Proclama.
ton, and the simultaneous appearance
OF The Governor Of tho State of New
York and the Commander of the North
err Military Division of the U.ited
> tates on the frontier. appear TO have
had the effect, if not of bringing tbo
misguided leaders at NAVY Island -
their senses, at least Of SATISFYING tbano
mat the laws would cease to be siIegf
ana that crlmiEal enterprises couI no
longer be carried on with impunitv
against the territory of nation win
whom the United States are ON term, ~,
OF perfect amity.
80; Inc news of yesterday nom De-
.solt SHOWS the conspiracy against the
peace of the nation to lave been
NOR more extended and more deliberate
!. IMAM we had supposed Tho news of
the breaking up ef the NAVY TslSDJ
party, however viii, of course l-han
{ reaches the party from Detro;t 80 -
me signal for the general dispersion or
nose who have banded together IN he.
quarter for the invasion of Canad y '''''1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

'1ghe strikes in SO just and righteous a quar-
@Sir twenty-five States sit here IN judg-
"ment upon the most sacred right OF SIS
eter State. Should your decision be a.
"qainst her, you tear her brightest jewel
II rom her brow, and forever bow her head
Sin shame and dishonOr. o. d,
"But if this be your determination, l
shave but one request on her behalf to
snake. When you decide that she cannot
sschoose her representatives on this floor,
ssot tho same moment blot from the spang-
esIed banner Of the Union, the bright staT
stbat pIitters to the name of Mississippi
"but leave the stripe behind--a fit emblem
''oR her degradation"
The SPY IN WASHINGTON.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

GOMMUy
Departed this life, sudds,
Monroe County, Mi. on the
Esd inst, Mr.. DANIEL Ma.
oldest most useful, and higd5
liens OF said county, in the s
age.
Mr.. Malone lived for y
years in the village in whia
his death, aud BY bis hons
perseverance, acquired a on.
pendence for himself and a.
up by honest and respecta5kP ?
to industry in his youth, be q
the labor Of his hand- for :
worldly fortune. Uprighla
his fellow men, unassumins
kind and charitable to bis {
he lived in the esteem and
neighborS-he lived and dS
MAN.
Il is not our purpose 70
means which deprived this g
OF his hfc. We only, in o.
who Knew him, Lament b
Shit down in the midst q =
usefulness, in the public &r,
from his own door, in view d
lily, and amidst his neighbGs
was beloved-he was unsxp
looked for, hurried into ID.
moments warning. He Bag
Their and mother; numsF
siSt ers, and three orphan q
a large circle Of friends anl
lament his untimely death,
Let those Of us who sur
profit by his untImely and
Let US reflect, that We to-
that, in addition to the natas
death brings to his uid TO p
Istence, We have, also, 10 T'p
the MURDERER'S arm Q
Now, alas , BY the freqOsa
and the IMMUNITY with VIZ
committed, has become ~
every peaceabie citizen o.
HERE, it may be truly n n
OF life We are IN death.
IN mind that solemn VAN
scripture ssBe ye also Ie@
not the day nor the hour .
man cOmeth. " 4,
Munroe Co. Mi Jan. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
Correspondence of ~ -
tu Washington d,

corresponding Of he BSSS
A bill making an sOa.l "a !
suppression Of Indian bo P,opt'
today ". by a yuspensio9 2 |,
Mr. Wise Of Virgins ria. q
ure with a deal Of th5. 0 z
nc IS too often, and 7
somewhat too PrOycfbisi i 3 3
severe on Gen. Jeu,n
Florida, and on every -.
aught 10 do with tho H.
or Florida War.
Mr. Downing ofPIor;d,
a new one, found him. r,o ! q I
withstanding he is a Wg,
only the people of PloriJ,
tary Of War, Gen. Jesun ~
tration. Dir. Downing |, J.
ing modcsty, of great eIoo,.
llgence. AS soon as he
much excitement was en-.
sides were very anxio1lr !
delegate from Florida. al.
ken an hour and upward, !
to yield the floor from e,5.
cries Of all sides caIling =,
go on, induced him to s5e.t
or length than he had ev5..
anticipated. He sncces,f,S
futed all the positions ofy y
a deal Of applause. | ~
the administration ever a.
vocate than it had TO dav :
Downing. And | shogg q
man who has SO ably des,5.'
istratiOn to-day, would ben.
its supporter on other oscss.
Looking at the aspec, q :
have been presented 10 dar
pose that the debate co9,.l
might be kept up, till one
people are cXterminaie3 Z,
the necessary means to ey
successfully OH the defenes
1t IS not at all singular, IL,
become so tedious and -
which has distracted and
Florida, should give rs !
When it will beconcIudeL.
1t would seem, however. L
to give Florida to the IndIaI
than to spend ten millions
it up.
The lands occupied BIZ
it is agreed on all hands ]
candle. They are not v.
and cannot be cultivated. +
the Floridians demanded ts
the Government, so long !
PEELED TO keep up a FIorids :
At the time | found /, nzz
my note to a close. The ~
on, and Cilley, of Maine. ~.
in defence of the bill. He
bill with ability and zeal.
In consequence of this a.
slssippi Election, which was
order Ofthe day, got the % !.
know when it will come D, :
said that it is to be pastponeii.
In the Senate, Mr. Gund,
BIZ was the order ofthe day. !
cusSed at great leBg
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

surpluS,and by the aid OF ms, sal
aries, sinecures, military d Purseinents
pterest Unshati0nal debit &c, the
V nc receipt ~ gSAerallY dis
'bursed at the points where collected,
'and little is left to be transmitted to
the national exchequcr | will further
add, that France and England, two of
the most free and commercial nations
of Europe, afford no precedent for the
measure in question. Ia France, bills
of the Bank of France are received
land disbursed by the Government Of
ficers, and / know of no penal retire
'tion upon the exercise of this discrc-
'tion. And as to England, she goes,
perhaps, something further in the use
of bank paper, than we ever have.
They receive, in payment Of taxes,
bills of the joint stock banks, private
banks, Bank of England, and the
banks cotland, through the agency
'ofbanks transmit all balances to the
national exchequer at London, and
there a certificate of deposite in the
Bank of England becomes legal ten
''der in Government transactions.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

WILLIAM II. HARR1soN.-The people
ofOhio are running almost mad, so great, is
their desire to elevate the Hero of Tippo-
canoe to the Presidential Chair. A large
meeting ofthe people of Hamilton County
was lately held in Cincinnati, when it was
resolved that Gen. Harrison should be
President, whether the wings of the United
States in a Nationa Convention assembled
should resolve so or not. We are pleased
with the tone oPour friends of the Cipoin.
nah Wing, respecting the nomination Of a
Wing candidate for the Presidency. and
regret that 50 distinguished man as judge
bURNET' should lend his influence in ere.
ating divisions and heart-burnings in the
very party he is so DESTROYS TO benefit.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
En1ron1AL AFFEcTATIoN.-We occa-

EpIToRIAL AFFEcTAT1oN.-We occa-
sionally. sec a paragraph in the columns
az onr contemporaries, in which they groan
over their troubles, and complain that they
have not a subject to write on. Such edit
ors ought 10 be banished from the fraternity
nis an editors business to find
ISefmo0s in stones-books IN the run
ming BROOKS"
and if there is no news, to manufacture
some to suit his latitude. and Longitude.
Who would be in our place! Last week. IN
consequence of the absence OF requisite as
sistance we have been obliged to set types,
work at press. write editorials, make out
last wears accounts and run of errands,
from the epeep Of rosy morn" until md
night. Indeed, for the last two weeks we
have been a complete factotum, and we
will wager an editorial quill against grind
stone. that we have the hardest task to
perform than any other editor in the State.
But-we don't complain, or put on any airs
-unbecoming the head ola public press.
The brig Isac McKim, arrived at Balti-
more on the 18th inst, brought 100000 in
gold and silver coin, and about $4,000
wort b of copper.
FROM THE FRONTIER.
We learn from the Buffalo Com. ADV. of
the 10Th that the Patriot army evacuated
Navy Island on the night of the 18th, the
cannon belonging to the State were rctur-
ned in scow to Schlosser but came near
going over the Falls, with all the men on
board, they were waited on shore however,
by gale which opportunely blew up from
the north-west.-Van Rensselar was arrest
ed Immediately upon landing on the Amer
shore, taken to Buffalo and instantly bailed.
He left soon after to join his command,
which report said was Struggling throughthc
country, in the direction of Detroit, about
$50 strong. McNab had retired, and Lieut..
Col. Hughes was in command at chippewa.
The British flag was hoisted on Navy Island
on the 18th.
The disbanding of the forces at Navy
island furnished an opportunity forascertain-
ing the number that had assembled there.
They mustered in all, $40 who were enrol
ed, and $50 supernuinerarics.
MICHIGAN FRONTIER. The Cleve-
land Herald of the 10Th inst. mentions a
report which had reached there from the
west, that, san American schooner had at
tackled Malden!run aground near that place
and been captured, some four Of the assail
ants being killed.
1t is probable that the schooner here referred
to is the same which is spoken of in the let
ter from Detroit, published Yesterday, as
having sailed from that place with a mum.
Der of men and arms on board.
From the NY Express.
The Huron (Omo) Advertiser, Jan. 9th,
whore there has been the largest concourse
of pcople ever assembled, ''to express symp.
athy," has the following:
Col. Sutherland arrived in this place on
Saturday last, on board of the steamer.
---,at the head of about 80 men. We
believe they are going on squirrel hunt.
As this is on the way to Maiden from
Cleveland, it looks very like strong proba-
bility that the Navy Islanders are on their
way there.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

" Whom the Gods destroy, they first make
mad. Mr.. Wright of New York, lately
introduced into the Senate a bill for the saf,
keeping and disbursement Of the public rev.
enue, more odious, even, than the ia
nous sub-treasury system that Mr..
van buren, recommended in his mes
sage. By the article on our first paoe i
VIII be perceived that Mr.. Richie of tbo
richmond Enquirer is of opinion thai i
increases the executive patronage nv tho
appointment Of Receivers GUnoral and
Bank Missionaries, and by placing the pub.
nc funds more Immediately under the con.
troll of officers appointed By and removable
By the President. " The President thinks.
perhaps, that the stronger the dose, the ca.
sler it will be taken; but if we are notmista.
ken, the people will not swallow it. Mr..
Van Buren,, apparently, thinks his case
hopeless, and in his maniac frenzy to fo;st
upon the Union his notions, he runs head
long into political madness. Feeling. ner.
maps, that it is always well to provide
against contingencies, Mr.. Van Buren,
SEM a special message to Congress on the
;, iIth OF January, recommending the estab.
lishneat OF L'snatic Asylum in the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia. Will Mr.. Van Buran
and the Loco Focos be the first tenants
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

The WEATHER.-During the past week
the weather has been unusually cold for
this latitude. Friday, Saturday and Sun
Gay last reminded us more of the icy North.
nan any three days we have experienced in
three years. On Saturday morning the
thermometer stood as low as IA DEGREES
above zero.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

The alphabet contains3a.
2lst verse of the 9TH chap.g
taIns all the letters of the 8
verse Is as follows sand 4
erxes, do made a decree to.
ers which are beyond the Z
soeyer Ezra the priest, the s
OF the God ofhearen, shall !
1t besdone speedily. " An tb-
ia their order in the word f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
MASSACHUSETBI

-
Two Banks at B0aoa
monwealth" and "Mlil
failed. The Boston ca
OF New York Heral |, VII.
are several more thai a..
and that great excitemea.
disposition to riot, prevas
The failure of Banks at b
be very distressing, beca1
dents will almost inevitaE
those which have the Ga
ton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

The office of Col. A. V. Brown.
commissioner &C., is removed to the
residence ofhis Secretary Sterling H.
Lester, at Rodgers, old stand two miles
from Columbus on the Military road.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

REPORT OF THE BANK COMMISSIONERS.
Through the politeness Of E. F. CALHOUN.
Esq. one of the Bank Commissioners of
this State, we have been presented with a
copy of this report. 1t was our intention
to have reviewed it in full, but having mis-
laid the report or lent to friend we are
unable to carry out our intentions. There
are some good things in it, and some we
would not willingly subscribe to-but up
on the whole, we think the document evin-
ces much research, labour and ability. We
may take occasion, next week, to examine
it more closely.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

L 'D"e SttC 4Na 4 IOttt " lLttJs alGHs SUs
Mr.. Foster who commenced his speech
Yesterday on the Mississippi election, in
favor of the sitting members, has occupied
the whole of this day without finishing. He
will continue on NJ onday. +" Sare me from
n.y. friends" The argument Of Mr.. Prem.
tiss is unanswerable, and although | well
know the power OF party discipline, yet |
do not believe, nor never will believe, until
the vote is given, that in the face Of that
argument, majority can be found in the
house of Representative, to confirm the
decision made at the Extra Session. Nv
opinion now is, that Prentiss and Word
VIII DC received as members of Congress
It is impossible for me to give YOU an
!deaof Mr.. Prentiss' speech. The follow
ing IS a brief and imperfect sketch of his
Peroratlon. His utterance is uncom1nonlv
rapid his voice good; his enunciation dis
tlnnct; his manner when excited, impressive.
commanding. When about to close he
said ta ~
Sir, is there state in this Union. tina,
would submit to have her own represent.
"atlves torn from her, and REPRESENTATIVE
mot OF her choice, palmed upon her, by a
decision ofthls House? What says Mas
''sachusetts3 From the cradle in which
young Liberty was first rocked. even
IRON old Faneuil Hall, comes forth her
ready answer,--''It was for this ri oht of
representation our fathers fought the bat.
tiles OF the revolution, and, ere we will sur-
render this dear bought right, those bat
ties shall again become stern realities
"Would Kentucky submit Ask her Mr.
Speaker, and her very mammoth ,avorn
will find a voice TO thunder in your ear
'her stern response sooner than
" : to such an outrage, our soil shnll
! baptized with new claim to the proud
, aPgt melancholy title of-the dark and
What says Virginia. with bar b;o,,
s'elal device, her ''sic semper tvra,lnie fbe
l, motto that ever blazed mo,
~ loF shleid, or nOton's arnos1 EJo,,
;, sveo she brook such an pS,,.,ot;e.'S
w nat says the mother ofStataS t so.1 :
state right doctrines, she who has NO. dol
1soss FcetOn' as guardian over represent
.. @seO'', 70 the proposition, that this bonso
Ian. can make representative for a state amJ
lo1 1s,, 1t upon her, against her choice and am,
;. "And where is South CAROLINE H. n
g.. 1y fercy OF the Union; though there lives
; not the Harry of Monmo9tb ~, ~. "Ve7s
puck from her brow the laurels' ,,,b ~ oll
mas SO nobly won in MANY yell il' s,. sll
!, llelo! On which side, in This gra e. .OuSu
!, t1royersy, does she couch her 49, ~ ooll ,
draw her good bladel trust 1 ,,no' '.ilu
slae OF her sister state; upon the 81 ID ~, o,no
,ot the constitutional rights Of sui III ' 90
states And let her lend an tb he .t - the
Her good right arm to the blow, when
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

~ We are indebted to the Hon. SAM
UEL BUTLER for interesting information
from jackson.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

The packet ship susquehannah. whose
supposed capture by the ''long low. black
Piratical looking schooner x excited such :
lively interest throughout the Union, retur.
ned n few days ago, and is safely moored n
the Rfbor at Philadelphia. :.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
FLORIDA INDIANS.

Tho only additional information re-
ceived from the Seminole campaign,
is contained in the following paragraph
which may, or may not be true. We
would not venture to endorse for any
assertion of a similar character: I'VE
understand. (says the Tallahassee Flo
ridian of the l8th,) that the fugitive
Greeks in West Florida have at length
been induced to submit, and have come
IN under the conduct of their chief, Co
a-hajo, and Stephen Richards, who
had been sent to treat with them. This
intelligence IS communicated by let
ter received a few days since by the
Governor from Mr.. Richards, who
states that the Indians to the number
of seventy, which is supposed to be all
who were out, are now at Walker
town, on the Apalachicola.'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

y, ~ n..5ssEklED,-on the evening ~ ~ -
WHIP W. 10y me Key. George TScer 's ~ = %
J, water alt M Bennett. Of cRickassSS Dr'
- "A''s \ A'eissa Armstrong &C CoIuSS S"''y'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
WIN. ECKFORD.

The Hon. N. P. TALLmADGE of the U,
s. Senate, has our thanks for continued
favors.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

Messrs. GmoLsoN and CLAIBORNE
were both confined to their rooms on
the gath uIt. The Washington Cor
respondent ofthe Baltimore Transcript,
expresses doubts of Mr.. G's. recove-
nv National Banner.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

The. Hon. SAMUEL w. OLIVER,
who was candidate for Governor of
Alabama, at the last canvass, in OPP
position to the Hon, A. P. Baghy, died
at his residence in this County on
Thursday the 18th instant.-Cahdaeba
Den10crnk
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

Namely a slip from the Boston
Atlas, we learn that Edward Kent
was inauguratcd on the 10Th inst, Gov
ernor of Maine. Samuel p. Benson
(W.) was elected Secretary Of State,
having received l07 votes, To Asaph
r. Nichols (V. b. 80. James B.
Cahan (W.) was elected Treasurer of
State, having received lO6 votes, and
VIM. Hammond (V. b. %. Council
lors were elected, all Wings, bv an
average majority of 1877 votes, to 95
for the Van Buren, loco foco candi-
dates. The seventh. after several
ballotings, and no election, was post
poned until the next day. There were
two hundred and four members pres
eut, in both Houses.
CANADA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in.
formation by this days Express mail
contradict The reports of Maiden hav-
ing been taken by the patriots. The
Cleaveland Gazette, of the ODD inst.
says that the patriots had assembled
500 strong, at Gibraltar, under the
command of Gen. Handy. Bots Blanc
and Sugar Island had been abandoned
The royalists are 600 strong. at Nal.
den. Only two persons were killed on
board the Schooner Anne.
The CleaveIand Advertiser of the
23d says, that indemnity for expences
incurred in taking Navy Island, will
be demanded from our Government.
The Advertiser thinks that the loval
Canadians ought to be rewarded, for
the cotD they took prisoner.
Gen. Sutherland has been succeeded
in his command, and the patriots were
silently gathering at Detroit.--Idena.