davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26


49,
esoqA s1Hanee no 8 ass.ss = 49,
's,qSu uvu'nq q 1'oooo. -
es!aaexe g ss!dosqlus Pos 49,,
icJ eng e9' = AoN 1ee -
lno oP q Pso..aasseP .1oo1s ~ - -
e. 70 qase ss1 'sp!'!loo g q
pea ano =! s!s!'a q soeseae I'd
Aasu!Pio g. 2! - s"es!O 1iA
ss'1 % asAs g .slo pspeq 49,
- = 81 eS,r-'.s - sa's .s 49,. $,
- - - ,,.' asnrsn,u
-. :. s.,.,,,,., -, - os -
fa.I. -, 1910, sn,s.a M, =, g .ses
,.,'..<.i. 80. s, r,..,,.. = mar, -, ~oun
:. .s...,s rs,3.,,, ~, .,..,, s,.,..od. snos sso
aas ,,s,,. I. ,,,,a,.on om,s Mons
:, !, ,en,r ..,,,.,.', !. s.oc. ason, !, o,nvdmd
a,o,, 80. IN = !, ,,an -, nanprla !, ,sud
Mou M 8 ., sni;,r,,s,u. nue Sutaseq9
- .uo,s.a,o nm, M ,nasosd nof % 6uul
a.. aae :. r.e.a,d mn : suamo,,uaS Suno
--..aur, , - ,asu,o,,u ! ], nm,
an. esam q; 81 ,aa, no< nom. ,sa,s,ut daa
a 8 - 70 sonap,.e sa.,s .fen-m a,au nok
Aurtu o. 70 oauase,d en- ssuex,nr Aose !
.,,w.,f >. ., no MAJ, .,o,r az a,no ,af a.
ON ous .,ama5o, I'm md !, nnn .,,nd suo,,
: snnd sno, =. a.,s ~ ,ar .a,ous am mn
II
fpu, /. !. .ro,, ,o~. no,c,o.,e, e. $500. 80
), :, -, s.,,s.,,,.. ..a.,..4 .,. -.
.sa.,a
mann = arm, a,,, !, ~ mn, r.,r :. mann, !.
+, :, ...,a.,.a 80, 80. :. -, :, ~,
Far, ~, fu,.,... 49,.
a,,osl s,.oa 49,. IA, !. =. 49,, -, r,,
- $500, : -. 49,
1.....-l -
a..a. =, r..,. .,..........ss 20
r. r. :. -. =. = UT. ~ :
=. 800 : ~. r. $500. - 800 pei ]
- ~ 80" -'' y p'''Pu. u'Sq SAsq g
1850 '''t 'As' 'A s''1:''' Ao'asy as
80 l = 1l''":f 'Ass = " -. ~
NJ 49,. $50 :: > ' ~ ~. = Wy .lIss -
-, !, 1...... -
-. 5l'.ss-:1 -
r,.., :, .o. 49, &
49,, ...r:a:r'' '1s = '1.
81, ~ .,e.,,..,,
80 -: - -S - ~
.,...-t- ...1 4.i-' .-ss
:. -. - = 1s::s IT,. =
~.
a,no -.
:, a,.,.a' .:-. r. -.
eu, :, ,,..,, roa..,,,..: '..1
~ :, ~ -. =. r:r.'. -
~ 80 - 's.
$50, sA -
- - III.
,,a..,.uo. :. : 49,.
r..i
80. 80 ~ -
,. -. -. =. ~ as.1 :" sa:S .s"i p.' 'o'
80. -.,,.a -. - -
.so4' TN :" '~:'
''t"- ~ " a'' Pi'''A 'sq" '"4 .''1
4"esd e':"u'0 - 'o9!Ii'N 'uSpnso'Pu!
10 Dim o''' sA'q' u '!s'P 'usPaS
''o" pus 'sSPuc| 1"o 20 s''ln snld 90 sq'-
sSqs!M ino 20 u'"'s"!'ln eq' .! ''seQ eq' pun
'ssJSs eq' eq o. PeAold ss's 'A'.dedsoio Pos
's0u!Ps0l foOq 20 A'n'uso q''oA :! eoue
-lI0dx0 10 sIg0A A1OJ,, luql esAHS u0eloUof
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

i
Pensand sslnoo %, u! eo.ofsl eM .es.r
liaql moy ssA Aps ssn aApS uIlAa |.
ssmcu Ino mo 1870. uondnlloo Jo pusA
-unld 10 suo!u!m on, ,ol pHe .qlnIl 10 asl
sq, U! eAloB pun sno a9z psmosp %
snon!qmr oss On :uam sI!ods eq, o, snol
90 az o. sI!ssp oM -psllrq qons IA
sA sssAlssIno IoI 'pslrq Su!oq 10 log
az, eAeq oqM '.uelS.A eql pun pelnos
sq, luRuuS az, lIuo s!,r 'slusuoddo al
AZ psounousp lsAsu sie sIsSunp molJ pud !
mp molJ 4u!Iqs Alsura pur 'ssId.ou!Id nd
'aSioI oqM usN -lesq OF plcBn lI9M u
sq uo!lc!ounusp s!qI. -sslmaua Ipol,!l|
s!s AZ 'poounosssp YSnoqnD 'psloedsea q
Aeq.--spHe!ly lson!lod >!q Az poIaqmsu]
az HIN Pun spsluloelddu 6lqS!q eie seAnd
s.q pun s,IoDe sq lsV AouH eM sur!
e,s5!BoId pun lsouoqs!p so qdmn.l, HleI|
ms, usgl eIom so!,snr pun q,nI, oAol QUA
10 sYueq, az, ssAIsssp pue sspusuy luol.1
s!q o. JIssuIq Pelaapus sen eq sss!qon1l
sAuosIo aql 70 uo!lunsold sql pue xoq
leo 90, 20 ,soaduIIoo su, sssiddns 0, slIol
palosI!p ION pue lueS!Halu! STU pun 'seIL
-ulId 1oslaoo 20 ssneo spl u! A,!Ano1 par
-Is,ulsip pus 5u!Inun s!q-uonoolo 1871 d
Su.Inp ssInoo 6lusm pun uIy slq Al .slI
-uso qons lrs lseq o, Su.n!M $! 1IalO ri
smnsald sM .slsuS!slo) 20 uonez.lelnl|
10 eouep!Aa eql o, uaasIsl u. ssIolosdsuI 4
"a psnslnd 90 P!noqs qo!qM esInoo sq,I
uo,u.do s!q sssIdx9 o. 'isAMrI . So t5ui
so4 t4InlO sslIeqO 100 g!M ssald!ot
SiqM pun sS!qM 10 sisIepusIs ssslHoaI
,usio!A sn,us eql AZ 'punoJ $! ,InaJ lseIH
1q5!i 10 ssu9s P9lnos qS!q
sssumJg mop pnaIddu ll!M a!--lcunq!I,
0, tssdds 6Isse,lee 6um IaqL sIsInd
I.sq, pus moqr rsaM,oq espI ouqnd
,sT .aAs,ooAu, doYs-SuHddn pue uo!,e.o,
ZAP 1ool,s 20 smsq, sqs opem AI!ap slu
ssaodnr OHM 20 emru stp lspun lnq 81,
-spus5 ossql 70 lsql!s 20 A1!I5osu! isuosl
Gun Esssu seisp lam!eloap P!qal on 'anl
uoA!5Icy 90 ,ouue. xsq, s!YIlcJ puu 81
., slunouddo 70 slq5!I sq, ~ saualeJeiI
sMsI 81, 70 ,!l!ds ,uoplAs on, pos isllsI u!'j
oql Q, 1lqBesISs psp!osp usuepus5 ssat|
-.psIous g. qleo us moqA qliM pus sloul
70 pun Amp 10 suo!,sSaqo sq, o. ssaulnJq1
5u!AleAsun lsom sql uMoqs eAsq scout
-ualsC,noI.o lie lspun pun suo!ien1!s ~
soqM usm 9Iu Asq.L .Alunoo cup U! pu,
90 ,ouueo s6,lSs,u! ps,qnopuu elom
isq5lq 10 usm eeIql moqM uuq,-sS.q,
'ussulsE lsor pun 'e.qolnlOoW osusI p}
1oooj oool 'alqm!II. IA lssqo!N jsio
r lslloL ~ sloloedsuI eq, sIaM oqAA
.saoqq5!su lno uuq, ln!ud
sIom sqo, sseJoad ,ou op eM 9o!qA q,l
sMul u. suo!,!sodold ,usp!Ao jos ssrios!
o, ,oa-eansuao uoy Allsaaus5 s5!gAi p
pun %onslodn,.A ,snfun moIJ se.o,S .6a
-IoI. ~ uo.,osls eqa % saososdsuI az, s,s
-!p0!A o. g! eIo!llu SUP 20 las!qo sql ma
S -o1 ui0A
s,usms,pas GU, 70 sssu,oelloo eq1 % sousp!A
eAlsnlouoo ,usoHddp eql 70 qapo go, a4s'
+ peop sou :eouep!Ao Jo eIni etqslIsA'
- pegsuqs,se xuu e3uuqo 700 sop 9!1n
.66assed es!M1sqso ,pu plaoA 1eql qo!!q
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

'I'l1sp y asssl7lr'ps l.qal en- uoposla r.
'esls g seA!a sno!ls'ee M AoN ID
- sssN 4 aosoels ~ pe!plsnbs &I|
np 2! eq 1eqs sgo!1stlAtg]n - qaso us ta1oA 81
6u!isDo oossed &ue 70 eA.nbsx ~ zulq,keql
]! ksu pm ssleaoA % suonpagll1nb sq, .
soSpul ca usqs,, uo!,oeie y slolosdsuI eq,.
lsp s9plAoad uoaoos lsq.I. .e1oA o 1q6n
s!q % ,sea 1Iuo en- ,uso!ldde 90, % q,so eql
Su!4em - sspoO pss!AeH oqa 70 3 lesdsqo
tuogoss qa9I 9q1 uodn AlaI soooY oqL
'Alnusp! l!eql ~ 1u!iesAs
pun s1d!losupn et0ss cup uodn 6u1oA slrn
-plA!pul IplsAas 40 sps,ei,sdlod ean spna4
sA!sussxa .no.,neoold ss.M s!ql q1!M usAH:
- eSs!Bns 20 lq5.l eqi ss!olsxo o. ldnia,
~ sleu5!sIg JoIsqmnu slqelsp!suoo Aus
aleqM cord 6sAe .! psnslnd 8! esln'o s!y>I.
'oo!lsz,lsln.su i!sq, - pioosl eql 10 sldIaos
usl, sonpnad OF psHsdmo3 elu ss5sBns 20
sqSa aql Su!m!slo 'sIsu5!sIoJ he s,nsqdmn
IN sls us!ns!lalSs pun ms!lqS!IM Auus1
'tns!oocJooo7 sIsqM sHlo1 AsN 70 Al!o eqa
III \! elslo!A o. .9oroeid 40 10 tuomlosua
Al SPsIeP laAsu suq Alluno3 sip VI AlIsd
lea!llod ssel4oeI ,som eq, uaAs pus-1i,
moo Aus q! uol.daoxo uB psq lsAau .!-nop
- Fl ~ Ots~ '.s1Ak4 Is =" ~
a paao1d ca 1luo mo ploosl as,p pun
:pioosI 20 lsiJstua epssn =! !! asql sslat5.a
10y du!z.Iainlpu 10 s,puDssdO snpoM 40 sea
-old aql MouY o. lou 81 ,uaiouS! 9 nm h
Aloaiaoss! slsqI. 'ssAau4 So A'I "A pSqs!
-und lou ]! 'slocJ So usm lueSgIelu. In "a
psounousP uaoq eABq pl noA Asqs ssuon!P
uoo lsqlo Aur no sloA o. ulsql psIaDns VOL,
-oefs 70 slo,osdsuI eql pep pus .,osy ssq, 70
aoa2psds ptOosI SulonpoId anoql!M seloA %
peMolIs 1ou DION sIeu5laloJ psz,IaInlsu 90
o, Su!m!slo suosLsd ,sqa 'snI, s! u AoN
.ptoo9i
70 Is''DM 8. s,s!xe ]! ]! s,oeJ qo!qA-uo!1
-az!Islnleu l!sql 10 1921 oql ., IssAs msq1
lsl lou plnoM uo!losIs 10 sIo,oedsuI sga Pus
81 s.iadDd L.9Y, 1901 pDY 6aY,n esnuosq s1ou!o
lad ,sql le Su!loA no!J pelusAeld slsA sls
-uS!sIoJ psz!IuIn,au 6usm lsql e5lsqo sloas
40 ,ssl,s I!eqL -eio,S s.6sIio.L ~ 'ssloA
usHu 70 uo.snioxe on, 70 sousnbssuoo o.!
A,unoa s.q, 10 sS.qM sqs,su.nSs auemsnoxe
sonpold Q, Su!Hsss sls soooJ oool eqL
NOILVIONnN10 OOOd OOO1
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
;Logdsaa 10 aLnaIHL

'ess3S ,sq, 20 sus!opgod pun usmso,e,s 10 1url
auoy sq1 .! mgq psouId sousnbolo pun s1uafs,
sus!lI1q sq pus ss1n1srsISsT l4on,usY az, 10 isq
-wau . AlsAnssoons ssA OH .slrsG MAJ ,srl aql
,cg sousPnai s!q ueoq pnq oosld qo!qA .sussrIO
AsN 20 l,!o 90, u! sa,s3S sAi,su sIq U. uo,1sls
ps,luxs aaom ps!dnooo usm Asl sis1Msl y sv
-.14on3uaN 20 sapcu sea uosu.SSIM .aN
Z 'ssdoq uumnq
20 Is,ouluqo oAnnlsp aq, 70 uosssl xioqouslsui
Suqosss 'smso Iusppns is1ol,ssp sql s11
ssdop auapquoo q5noqlls pus :q,laay 10 s,r,s
1a!u!losp al. ssou!s sq1uow Aay q l3unoo syql o.
smso p~soosp sqL .bsa sSoINIooIM n sskIL
-soN 'lsusoo s!g3 .! smsqSusd 100 10 sousp.ssl
sq' - 'ssf lspssupsM no 'sjH nq, ps,isds0
1'saO .sslnc0 fsDraL sosDla ~, mo1a
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

'suos,oete ,usnbas
.qne llv pus s,xsu %, - 5u!q, snss eq, op
q $500 ~ tpssAs ~ - u!sssqA ussel
o. ~ 6An4 eA spells eAsq en- u peg!
-1psn,vu ueeq ,ou psq leVt 1sqb peu!u,sesss
- y ssnsaeq ssseaas@ST 1!4A1 "a pe1usl
-lpqo asa suOpsepb 1Ge9alA 3eaop Ia
esp pe>oA Psq a1I{ ~ psee !ssel
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

'SupqS.r
sTpuss ltsss ~ 3u.usAs Aollom-o3 <mooi slna
-os4 80 q! sssm MA 1,s!oos suprqau xsupoa
en- ssq, so!,oa sA!S o. ps,ssnbal sls sMEO
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

pm nm ts5hs3su kusm II s6usd |
l!eP ssu!u3s ~ ac) opsll /! 1sqJoqn sivsz
|pnbe iq3ln u upluS q1p1G eAvq 1ou pus
.--suo!1.Aodd Isssqt eSscyue d yqSnos eAsq
es.qM eql, Ken plIsq ep " e5si!A!ad eq'
ac) utsoHdds a pessassod "a ., neq, 81!
-Ao1d 70 lsuuun e.p peq.iossld ssq As1 81,
pds bsesoA y uousoygsab ON pexg ssq uon
-n,!Nuo0 eqL ikI,unoo l!ep 70 SAW pup
ucpny!,suoo @eW noddns pup eapaoueA QUA
Asasd y 20 liPu!1un 1u!W sisu5!slcy ll.M
AIRED % oopou!sssp ,noq,!A slsu5! ssy poz.
-lulnasu kleAs 80 saoA eqa psA!soel s,ou!o
ed s!q, ~ tsa,sp!puuo 1no 20 quo 1sp aoeJ
-, = soelqus s.qa 10 eouep!Aa ,ssq cyl
-Jsssu5!osy 20 sIoanossled Pue ss!ueue
eql tuop2eio ,usosl 90, ~ s1lunoo s.ql q!
sAaisd S!qM eq, 10 ssasP!puso sq, eloM
ispua!y
pun slo,osJousq ,su.uSs sso.pnlaid l.sq,
Puv suo!ssld I.sq, lnlia o. s1aas sq uaqM
sleIAsIq o,p6!Bold sq' pun snonuao!I sqa
i!pslo lsq, ll!M lss!msus i!slp eau A,lsd
= qons ,sq, sAsusq ~ eprun 90 spsz,Ie,n,su
.un 10 penlsln,su sslsuS!eIoy uso puy
.All5s5
20 5.qM pus ,icBs 5!qM AZ psAss sesq
seq s5u.A1osald q,loA tsuopnul1sul ln0 10
yel sln!i sq, lsql 6u!lasJ % uo!losjs!,ns eql
eApq pus slAs % ep!l SuulsMs gu! ssualxe
smos o. Aus o. olqs aoaq eApq aM :Yasqo
y! aeAoa,ssp eF ploq o. elqs ussq sAsq
"a ,oA--purl Ell lsAo s5nlep isq,oua cyl
,dsAs suq qo!qM lspuuld pun uoldalIoo
suo!3sdlnsn 20 PooB G,q5!u sql 4osq lloi
Q, elqsun uaeq eAsg eM qSnoqAs-isMod
10 soosld q7q eql mo1J sisl!ods oql PM ol
slqsun uesq slsA So ssAuq On qSnoqlla spuV
e 'onosei eql Oh, eIou eouo uls!so!llud du!p
-uodssp pun llcBs Su!uey ps!lrI pus suonn,
-!isuoO sql loJ ALOHA sq, .pss!sl eo.oA quo
q,!M 'oqA 'sS!qM eql spA ,!-ss!loq.l mo
punels uMolq, peq uo!ln,!l.uoD sq, qo!qA
sis!llrq etp uMoP Yeslq o, ueSsq uo!dn1loo
le!oBo pun ,uomqouOIous eAnnoSxo uoqM
-pa!gsse DION suonnlnsui ossq1 uaqM puV
-7usmeps urq, slqsl,susdm! slom plslqs
g suo!losloid ii9q1 sYaas oqM ssm!io Ai5As
pus Allunoo AIsAa ulolJ mopasy 10 lsAol eql
punols Aoiql qo!uM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cay 20 soussuequ! sno!lol5 eql A,!Ielsod o.
po1l!msuell mops!M ssoqM pue suoM IolsA
ssoqA uO!lnloAsH 9q, 10 sS!qM aqs ssM II
'uon!puoo I!sql 10 AI,unoo I!aql spssio Isq,
90 Autu IeAs,sqA !. susm liz o, sonsnl ,anxs
Pu6 ltuO0,s 10 0lJle'l 0u!oP y! ssosAoaoy uOOf
IsAa eAeq sS!qM eqL .,lI!ds u! pun Iol
-lsr u.-asieJ Alqruopledpn oue A,snomeJu!
slom-esleJ slcu 90 Plnoo sSlcqo ON
ss.ss.y
9ql 10 publ. siql III MniSse un pup sSnIsl
n,qSnos aAsq 'q,I.q I!aq, 10 pupi sql III 10.
-ssslddo moy Su.eeH suqM 'sso4 20 ss!msus
an, So po,usssIdsI eIs eM .sIsuS.oInJ 10
s,qSu 90, Suns!seI puu s,saIs,u. eq Su!sod
-oddo 10 ,un.po eq, sS!qM eq1 uodn uolssy
~ Su!Hsas ale s,uauoddo luonlod mo
'HSIHI HHL LSNIVDV SDIHM HIIL
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

'so!olsI O, lqSno usm ,sauoy IN
llnsaI qans ~ pue :so!oqo I.agi 10 uom 40
90 o,--S1unoo sY7 Jo sla7Oa 7DS
II pGD suax,,so aYs--A,unoo sql palq.ua seq
Il cum 20 pur 6unnIos 70 ,ssa sqI pue,s
pM II .uo!losis slai an, U! s5.qAi ap Al
sslnoo oql u. ao.oisl sM .eslrid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
DOMESTIC.
(From The Trenton Emporium, .3ug g.

(Fr0m The Trenton Emporium .3ug g.
CAMP WAsHISGToK.-"e had quite an interesting
review ofthe U. S troops, al Camp Washington on Sa.
turday ast-The whole force were in full uniform IN
der command OF Brig. Gen. Euslis, and made a. fine
display After the preliminaries of The review, The
Whole troops paraded very handsomely and went through
many evoluons much 10 the satisfaction of very
merous concourse ofspecators. The appropriate airs,
performed by the two brass bands, splendid and
inspired even The most pacific, with burning for mill
lary honors The review lasted about three hours and
decidedly the best parade that has taken place since
the encampment.
The Hon. Mr.. Ponsett, Secretary at War, visited
Camp Washington Saturday last, and reviewed The
troops at that place, under the command Of Gen Eus
It's In The evening of that day he rode TO Bordenown
where he spent the Sabbath; and on Monday morni no
accumpa nied by his lady, Gen Euss and lady, and Sc
veral gentlemen, t.eakfasled with Gen Hamilton of
this city, al whose mansion he received the visits Of
large number Of our citizens in the Of The morn
ing-and departed half past ten O'Clock in the line of
for the East. We understand The Secretary in.
tends join the President and in the course Of the en-.
suing month, visit, in his company the Northern from
tier. While at General Hamilton delegation from
Princeton, waited upon him with pressing invitation
visit that and hono1d Of science and The
arts, which understand MIR. Poinset conleIn pla les
doing before his return 10 Washington. -
The Hon. Mr.. Paulding, Secretary of the Navy@as
in this city Monday last He called upon the Spce.
tory at War in The course OF the morning al General
Hamilton and presented to number OF our Gill.
Gems. He is, understand, on visit 10 his friends in
New York with his family.
Capt R. f. STOCKTON We learn from the foreign ne WIS
by the Great Western, that al recent breakfast party
given by the Duke of Sussex, at which several Amrr
were included in The distinguished company, His
Royal Highness in compliment TO Captain R. F Stock
ton. gave sentiment The Many of the United States
This brought the gallant Captain his legs and bis
is said TO have been not only eloquen ut
and polished in the extreme but one of The most impas
stoned bursts os eloquence ever listened TO- The COM
pany, remarks Of the guests, perfectly electri
fed BY the glowing eoqoence of the gallant sailor whose
manly form and strikngly hsndscme and intelligent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
(from the Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND

-
We proceed to notice the Correspondence between
Mr. Stevenson and Lord Palmerston as we read it in The
Richmond Enquirer, of which, for known 10
Us, had before been published in the U. S. The
dates Of that distinguished journal containing are the
18th, 18th and 2lst Of June la opinion il is re
pele with matter for reflection and comment We shall
hive TO content ourselves with very succinc and there
fore would hope not tedious account Of it,
IL appears that the 10Th OF August, 1887, Mr. Ste
venson pursuance Of nslruc,ipns addressed an off.
ca note TO Lord Pamerson, planning of The arrest
within the disputed territory of Ebenezer Grpely by the
British authorities If New Brunswick, and his ilnpri
sonmen, in The Jail Of Fredericton. Greedy had been
sent by Maine 10 take enumeraon Of the inhabitants
OF the State Mr. Stevenson details all The crcum.
stances Of the case demands the release of Greedy and
a suitable indemnify for his wrongs. His is very
explicit in denying all right in Great Britain to exclu
sve jurisdiction, with Lord Paine
that the United States never consent to it, and he
very properly reminds him that an enumer alton Of the
inhabitants Of the territory which comprehended
the county Of Penobscot, in Maine, had been made in
1890 under the authority Of the United States without
objection on the part of Great Britain or New Bruins
wick. On The 22d Of August Lord Palmerston acknow
lodges the receipt Of this nole promising early
toll.
None being received for nearly three months, Mr.
Stevenson again writes the 18th of November,
planning of outrage upon Greedy, who it seems
mad been liberated from his first imprisonment but
thrown into Jail second time The pretence of excu.
nVe Jurisdiction IN Great Britain again met by per-
emptory denial, and the early and earnest attention
OF Lord Pamerston is sgan invoked 10 the painful sub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09

From the Chesokes country, too, the new: Is ngn.s
favorable The Western Georgian says That In, mere
il .' soi ;'s''s he Of int
MnO while our friends are we'll pleased at Inc
oppor,uuy they will enjoy Of giving Mcdonald neavy
Upis Ihs STATE Rights of Cherokee have an es
nc,l dislike for townsman, and were exceedingly
san,ointed al his nomination "a
I' [1ihens (G0l Banrcr, august Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
X II DOUGLASS,
BROADER General Commanding 7

Brgadier General Commanding j. q.
letter from Gen Rusk, dated l7Ih inst, remarks ::
We have had another Engagement 10 day with the In.
dams, who occupied very strong position The con
test lasted an hour and hall, when charged add
drove them from their station, in which, however, they
sustained rabe loss, the amount OF which Is not
vet ascerlancd B0ocleS was found amongst the dead.
Their numbers very considerable; think 3 or
Goo. Our loss men killed and upwards Of ~
wounded, amongst whom are my brother and Major
Augustine, Of San Augustine county" We are happy
TO learn tho, every precduon has been taken cut off
the retreat Of The enemy, and thereby prevent pro
trucled war We shall Gn4uusy await further nlelii-
gence from that quarter and will endeuvor TO keep oEr
readers promptly and correctly advised on this import
ant subject
F. S Al the above news is corrobora,ed By persons
direct from Nacoed"ches, ['rexas.) TO this place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09

Aau.rsa.-The Wing presses in Virginia are fighting
with the Enquirer for opposing the election Of MIR Clay
because he is q National Bank man. They would no
doubt rejoice 10 get the Republicans TO yield this ground
OF opposition is among others, that must defeat
Mr. Clay any other National Bank man, before the
people. They might WE'LL however seek to drive the
veteran editor Of The Enquirer 10 the MOON IS from his
position against The unconstloiionalty and corrupt ten.
denotes OF the mammoth monster. Neither Mr. Clay or
any osber man can ever again for it majority in
Congress. great National Bank is, however, the
Wing hobby, they will be willing to abandon As
the Enquirer says, sit sleeps, but is not dead Mr.
Clay would seek to bring il again to life, The first act
Of his administration -Ipinetester pirginian.
The Wing presses are abusing the ENQUIRER for lis
firm opposition 70 Mr.. Rives The bes, evidence that
the Enquirer is right u.s. that the Wings are now sus
tanning Mr. Rves. No better need be given. hlr.
Rves, still Republican, must differ every CUES.
ton of great national policy, from the Whgs-how then
can ne have their support But Mr. Rives for putting
down Mr.. Van Butens Administration. Here is com
mon work with the Wings, and hence they and Mr. Rives
can thus pull together-N.
Tax PRo,rEer-we conversed day or two since
with an intelligent gentleman from Hubershsm county,
who gives il as his opinion that Judge McDonsd will
beat bis opponent in that county, three to one more
cordial union this question has taken place in our
ranks there than has existed for some past, and
all friends seem determined to 60 into the contes.
with zeal and unanimity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
counenauce will mol soon be forgotten by bis dehgh'eo

countenance VIII mol soon be forsoVeh oy NO oes
auditors. ,L Ie,ye
The PREsIpEsT THE UsrIED STATES took , 'tIs '.
of our citizens yesterday morning lie ielt me nan a.
half mast 9 in Governor Morcys carragr; and was ac
companed by Governor os lar as Schenectady 1 Hs
by citizens in carriages several miles oul OF Town y,
was mst by cnmmlee Of citizens lew mlIes OUT u
che nec,ady, aud escorted into that city ne WI, ,e
main there unit, 10 morrow aiiernoon ana 'nen
by rail.nad 10 The Springs Hbany 3'gus 8rgoSt =,
AinAnY, Angus, 2-The reception Of the rtes'usnI
NJ Schenectady "Wednesday, we learn o'" Gu,
,v,o were nj OF the warmest and most en-
,hus,ustic that he has met with, IN or oul o. TIE
No where have The peope-Ih bone ana sine" u ."e
s,ae-,urned gu, in greater hunters or with more cor
dial welcome Than this occasion The con
ssng mainly of wagons, lied With lhe inei'geh'' IN
dusrrious and thriving population of Schenectady c"un
70 was about Two miles in lfngth-scme say more
Willie the streets through which IT pnsse were literally
,brunged with Spectators the great mass OF whom were
from the adjoining towns, and had come many mies 10
crrp, the President. We sha not attempt row 10 90
ns,ce 10 wha, must be- conceded to have been most
ra,ilynr exhibition OF respect ard Courtesy TOWARDS
Ike Chief Magistrate, and chilling rebuke on The olher
Land of the miserable efforts Of few ultra opponents
OF his administration 10 prevent It'd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
From the Mem Orleans Bee, July "

LII
AND THE INDIANS
The following highly interesting letter to the ed'tos
az This paper was received yesterday by the steamer
yeIuciped dc, from Red River:
NATcnlrnrcHEs, July %, 1889.
Gcnllemen-Incosed you will herewith receive an
cficinl report of engagement which took place on
The 18th instant, and letter from Gen Rust, dated The
Eth instant sevenlyre miles Northwest oil Nacogdo
ches. Texas, between large body OF The CheIokees
Caddos and other Indians, and The troops under The
command Of Brigadier Gen. X Fl. Douglass from
which il Will be seen The enemy sus'ai ned heavy loss
HEAD QUARTERS.
Camp Garter, July Is lo39
Tie The Hon. SydHfy Johnson, Sttrttdry of Uar:-
SIR-On yesterday, the negotiation The part Of the
commissioners having failed, under your ORDER the
- hole force put in motion TOWARDS the pmeEt
Of Buwes on The Necies. Colonel Len,rum crossed
on The west side Of lie Neches, and machcd np The RI
yer The regimen, under CoIonrIs Burleson and Ru.k
moved directly 10 The camp OF Bowes Upon reaching
it, il s. as found 10 be abandoned. Their trail was as
cetained, and rapid pursuit made About six miles
above their encrmrnent in the vicinity OF The DeIawn
village al the head Of prairie, they discovered by
The spy company, under Captain J. Carter, and de
tachHent Of % men from Captain Todds company, led
Ly General Rusk The enemy displayed from The point
OF hill General Rusk motoned To them TO come
they advanced and fired four five times, and nme
Jisley occupied ih;cE5; a"d rav!ne on the left As
we advanced, the lines were Immediately formed, and
the action became general The Iavine was Instantly
charged and lanked the left by Col Burlesun, and
part Of his regiment; The rest oil BurieSon regiment
were led by Lieutenant Colonel Woodief portion
Of General Rusks regiment charged al the same time
and another portion took position on point OF q
bill 10 The right, and drove party who attempted To
flank US from that quarter Thus instantly driving The
enemy llom the ravine and thcket, leaving eighteen
dead on the field that have been found, and carrying
Off as usual, their wounded, was seen by our men
Our loss was, two killed, wounded MORALLY and
fire slightly.
Col Candrum was not able, having so much further
to march, TO participate in the engagement but has been
ordered to Join Tins morning All behaved so gaanIly
that il would be invidous TO parculurze The action
commenced about hail an hour before sunset, which
prevented pursuit. Mos, Of their baggage captured
kegs Of powder $50 lbs ond many horses, CATTLE
and other prpperty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09

u The Abingdon piper announces the arrival Of Go
vernon Campbell al his residence near that place.