davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
A CARD
Come and buy Bargains!

WE respectfully inform our friends and the
w public generally, that we have just returned
from the city, aud are now opening at our cheap
Store, a very large and general assortment of
SPELLING
consisting Of the greatest variety offsncy Goods
ever offered in this market. Groceries, Hardware,
Glass and Q~ueensware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and
Bonnets.
In q word, we have been so choice in our selec-
tons, and have so great a variety, we are satisfied
we will be able to CRAFTY and please the taste OF
tho most fastidious-be they fashionable or plain.
To those who are disposed to purchase truly good
bargains, We wi say that we can bent the Jews.
However, a word to the wise i, sufficient, and it
is a well known adage, that delays are dangerous,
therefore,, we invite ell to come aud examine for
themselves, as seeing il believing. In conclusion,
We will take this opportunity to proher our thanks
to our customers and citizens generally, for the
very liberal encouragement extended TO us since
commencing the mercantile business, and hope by
punctuality and attention to business, to continue
TO receive their favors.
Respectively the public's humble servant,
April 3, 1899. A. ROBINSON g. CO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
Ela[ESG GDOONL2rlaS
AND T,rGI1OnE-

HAVE just received and oder for sale, New Or
Il leans and Porto Rico Sugars Loaf. Lump, and
Brown Sugar; strong Rio and Laguira Coffee; Gun
Powder, Imperial, and Hyson Teas; Chcar'd and
Jemmison's Crackers; Ground Alum and Fine
Salt; Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, and Nu,megs; Race
and ground Ginger; New Orleans and Porto Rico
Molasses; Sugar House Molasscs; Box Raisins
Rock and Rifle Powder-Shot; fourth proof Conf
&c Brandy; American Brandy; Jamaica Spirits;
Holland Gin and n. L. Rum Long Point Madei-
Ia, Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Dry Lisbon, ard
Malaga Wines. j. w. BOYD.
Anril 2 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13

VIRGINIA. :-At a Court held for Berkeley
County, at tho Court. House, on Monday a 9th
day of April, 1899,
George H.. Mcclure PITT.
against
Daniel C. Clemmens, &c. df.
IN CHANCERY.
VNHE defendant, Daniel G, Clemmens, not hav-
Il ing entered his appearance and given sccuri-
~, according TO the act of Assembly, and rules of
the Court, and it appearing to the Court that he
is not ash inhabitant Of this Commonwealth II is
ordered that the said defendant do appear here on
the second Monday in July next, and answer the
bill of the complainant: and further, that this or
der be published in the Martinsburg Gazette for
two months successfully, and posted at The front
door of the Court House Of this County.
Copy.-reste.
HARRISON WAITE, c. n. c.
April II. I839.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
CERTIFICATES.

Five of Pamunky's colts we're trained last spring
all of which were winners-one OF them trained IN
my stable, Martha Beckerton, winner OF three colts
etekes. In the fall she was matched against Col.
Whites favorite FLY by Goliah, for $500, and re-
ceived forfeit OF $3.50. A few days after, she ran a
four mile race at Warrenton Springs, against Mr..
Kendal's Master Henry and Mr.. Lufborough's
mare-she won the first heat, lost the second and
third by not more than three feet, running twelve
miles in the mud, carrying TWO pounds over weight,
and badly rode. The next week she ran over the
Jefferson County Course, two mile heats in very
bad order, and was beaten by Molinera, (running
second, J u nag of extraordina,y speed.
His two year Odds, trained last fall, were of such
promise as to induce the owners to enter them in
the largest stakesin lower Virginia. | have a FLY
now in training which | would not sell for $4,000.
As a race nag she is considered much superior to
Martha Beckerton.
| deem it but simple justice to state, that Pam
utly was a Rare Horse Of the very first order, and
can with ~propriely say, that previous to his injury
he was superior to any ! ever trained.
THOMAS BOSWELL.
Hanover County, Va, Feb. 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
Martinsburg, Nov. Ia 1898.
QUACKS AND THEIR DESTRUC-
TIVE NOSTRUMS.

THE united testimony of Physicians, throughout
L the United States, has fully proved the fact ina.
Peiers's Vegetable Pills are the only true psgefaoH
Pills, which will stand the test Of AnGtlSafion-
hence the proprietor would most earnestly urge them
TO the notice Of those who have been in the habit Q,
using as CGfhdrticS or Aperients, the destructive anu
irratatiDg QuaCk Pulls, so generally advertised ana
which are nj best but slow customers OF the vilaI
functions and murderous agents, even TO the mos'
hale. fl is true, most of them produce a purgaufo
effect, and sometimes transient relief, but IN moss
cases they injure the digestive organs, and an hapit
ual resort 10 them must terminate in confirmed dys
pepsia. ..
II is true, that CdthGrtie and dpsriont Medicines
are often required, but the incest ~discriminalion
should always be observed in the selection, ana
ifthis be done nothing injurious can result from then
use.
To produce this much desired result, DR. Peters
has made il his study for several years, and ieeis
proud to say he has at length succeeded, far beyono
his expectations. The object of his Pulls are 10 81
persede the necessity OF a frequent recourse TO inJu'
rious purgatives, and TO offer a medicine safe, %efrtai"'
and pieasant. in its operation. ~
Prepared by JOS. PRlESTLY PETERS, M.
D., No, 100 Liberty street New York. Each pA
con,aius 40 Pills. Price so cents.
November IA. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13

IIRGL.NE.9:-Ata Court held for Berkeley
County, at the Court-Ilousc, on Monday the 9th
day of April, 1889,
Thomas Undertake and brothers PhEs.
against
Daniel C. Clemmens, &c. dH.
IN CHANCERY.
FENHE defendant, Daniel c. Ciemmens, not hav-
l. ing entered his appearance and given securi-
ty, according to the act Of Assembly, aud rules of
the Court, and it appearing To the Court that he il
not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth it is or
dered that the said defendant do appear here on
the second Monday in July next, and answer the
bill Of the complainant and further, that this or
der be published in the Martnsburg Gazette for
two months successfully, and posted at the front
door of the Court House OF this County.
A Copy.-Teste.
HARRISON WAITE, c. n. c.
April II, 1839.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr.
HARDIN BURNLEY,
WILLIAM l.. WHITE.

P.f.UL.t'hI,, when a y%carling, was lame for
three or four months, in, | think, his rigLt. fore foot.
| supposed it was from a kick Of a mule colt that
was in tho same pasture with him, You may re-
member that, when first put in trimming, after any
severe exercise, that leg pufed, and | always
thought it was owing to the injury | have mention
ed. 1t was in that leg he broke down. l always
doubted whether he would not fail there-a cir
cumstance which made me more willing to part
with him before his first race-and | preferred sell
ling him to you who knew all the circumstances
Your most obedieni servant,
WILLIAM +. WICKTAM.
Maj. tn. DoswELL. March 8, 1885.
The season has commenced, and will end on the
LIST day of July. 5. c.
March 81, l339.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
THE MARTINSBURG GAZETTE,

7. published every Thursday morning at g. Copper
spnum payable 10 advance, $3.50 within the year
and $500 at the end OF the year. No paper can
be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, ex-
cept at the option Of the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted three times at 81
per square Of twelve lines, and % cents per square
Tor every subsequent insertion-the number Of in
s~ertions to be marked upon the manuscript, or copy
Of the advertisement sent, or il viii be continued
until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13

WELLS & FANCY H~DKFS.-Chantilly sca,fs
"a new article; Shalley, Fancy Hdkfs. and
Scarfs; Six Lace, do. Black and White Orleana
Wells, something very nice. just received and for
sale by A. ROBINSON & Co.
April 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
TFASnI0N Ms.
- MS TTVUTTs Vt IIF
FALL & WINTER FASHIONS.

and is prepared to make garments for those who
favor him with their custom, according to the la
test and most approved style. Persons entrusting
him with9heir work may rest assured that he will
spare no pains in his endeayors to please-and his
charges will be found as moderate as those Of any
other shop in this section of country. Thankful
for past fayors, he hopes, by diligence and attention
to secure a continuance OF the same.
Mariinsburg October II, 1639-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
PRIVILEGES

Any gentleman putting five mares ofhis own will
be entitled to the fifth gratis. Accompany ofgentle-
men putting six mares, and each one being accoun-
table for all, will be entitled TO the sixth mare graf
is. At the time of the second performance the
owner of the mare may select either season or insu-
rance. Gentlemen, when they send their mares,
must write upon what terms they will put them
Mares rot satisfied at the expiration Of the season
will be permitted to go on to him free OF further
charge for his services, until he leaves here, or some
time in The fall. Mares put tastyear by the season,
and failing, may be insured this year TO Felt at the
season price, il their accounts shall have been paid
up by the % Of July 1888. Mares put his year,
by the season, and failing, may be insured the next
year TO any horse then standing at my stable at the
price of the season of such horse, if their accounts
for This year shall be settled atthe expiration ofthis
season. No mare will be entitled to these privile-
ges and advantages unless the terms are strictly
complied with. JOSIAH WIN. WARE.
Berryville, Clarke Co, Va.
February 90, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
PAMUNKY.

TyHIS splendid, thor R1
ough-bred superior M1-xwA&Y va,
Stallion, bred by VIM. r. E9 #4s4aY NAV
Wickham, of Richmond, ~ UhJ
a beautifulbay, with black Nu IQ
legs, name, and tail, no
while about him except a small star in the tore.
head. full fifteen hands and three inches high. OF
Great beauty, and fine size and bone, whose pedi-
gree. as will be seen below, is not surpassed By any
horse. viii stand the present season at my stable,
three miles west Of Charlestown, at Fifteen Dot
lars the single leap; Twenty Dollars the seasonal
paid within the season; if not paid within the sea-
.op. Twenty-Five Dollars; and Forty Dollars to IN
sure a mare with foal. Irregular attendance for
feits the insurance. Fifty Cents cash to the Groom
in every case.
Taking into consideration the bard times, and to
afford farmers as well az racers an opportunity OF
raising blooded stock, / have put Pamunky at a
much lower price, than a horse ofhis high standing
as a racer and foal getter ought TO stand.
Good pastursge and grain will be furnished for
mares on moderate terms. Every possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but
will not be- accountable for them.
All mares put to Pamunky last season, which have
failed being in fosl, will be insured at the season
,riee. SAMUEL CAMERON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
Esrass Foundry.

In Martinsbmg, Berkeley county, Va.
HAyING fitted up his establishment for the
n purpose, the undersigned would respectfully
notify the public, that he is now ready to make TO
order, every description of Brass Castings usually
called for in this section Of country. He will at all
times be ready to cast and furnish at short notice,
Machine castings, Andirons, Tenders, Bells, &c.
all of which will be made in a style equal to those
gotten in the city or at any Foundry in the country.
Those in want of any article in this branch of his
business will do well to cali, as they will find his
articles cheap, and can be supplied on terms as
reasonable as eau be had at any other establishment.
June 6, 1888. JOHN II. BLONDEL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
Domestic Goods.

YTyWILLED and plain osnaburg, I'd Al 5-4
Brown sheeting, 4-45-4 and Cd Beech
do. 7-8 and 4-4 fine ~shirtings sup. Brown and
bleached Drillings, plaid and striped Cottons, 7-8
and fine Indigo Check, Brown and Mexican CASH
meres, Pitsburg Cord, Bed Ticking, Cassiuetts,
Cotton Yarn from S to IS, Candlewick, Carpet
chain, &c. &c. all of which | will sell cheap.
April 3, 1889. }. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
Groceries! Groceries,!

VOUNG HYSON,
Imperial, }TtkS OF superior quality,
Gun Powder,
Green Rio,
White Rio, }C0FfEt.
St. Domingo,
New Orleans Sugar,
White Loaf, do.
Very fine table Salt,
Rice, Chocolate, &c. &c. Just received and
for sale by WIN. DORSEY.
April 3, 1889. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
DRUGS,
ljatmts, Dps=StnGs, sc. sc,
WILLIAM DORSEY,

AVING just returned from Baltimore would
In respectfully invite the attention ofPhy sicisns
and the Public generally to his stock of the above
articles which can be furnished by him as low as by
any other Druggist in this section e country. A.
mong his assortment may be found the following
articles, all Of which are Of the best quality.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13

We do certify, in the spring of 1882, at Major
Thomas Doswelfs, We saw a trial oftwo miles and
then a single mile, with Baynrd and Pamunky; the
former was considered a frst-Tate two mile horse; ;
Pamunky beat Bayard the two miles, running in
the rear Il miles; in half an hour after, they ran a
mile, and Pamunky beat Bayard a few feet. We
believed Pamunky to be a better horse at that time
than Bayard. The two miles were run in 3n. 57s.,
and the mile in I'm. 55s. We believe Pamuuky
was injured in that trial, and in a few weeks after
broke down.
Given under our hands this 23d day of Deem
Der, 1892.
CHARLES THOMPSON. Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13
RNCheCReas.

TENHE undersigned is prepared to supply his
IL friends with Back-acheat Flour, OF fine quality.
JOHN T. HENDERSON.
Union Mills, Jan 9, 1339.-lf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13

10 The Timing and C~Opper-Smithing BUSH
meas, in all it's various branches, carried on as here
tofore. J. Fl. B.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-13

nR. MERRITT a
NJ has been induced -Y&A
TO permit the public to Mt3H XIV
have the services, for YY tnIy
one more season, of RI IA my
this very celebrated Il s~xEkzXAAE=-&xxs~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-30
A PARTY EXECUTIVE.
Wheeling, Va.
New York, July

New York, July 6.
The President continues in the city, and
It he is on an electioneerng tour, as the
Wings believe, he is unfortunate IN his
movements. His Sub-Treasury Speech at
Castle Garden. IN presence of the Common
Council, with the military of the city as his
escort, composed principally as il is of
Wings, has been very offensive, and was in
very bad taste. A President of the United
States, on tour, making party speeches
the yer, moment he is receiving the honors
Of the constituted authorities of the whole
city, is not only an act offensive, but unciy-
II and insulting. II Is seldom Mr. Van
Buren, SO iorgcis himself. The act has no
precedent. Warm as were General Jack
sons feelings, he never thus outraged the
political opinions of his opponents when he
was receiving their hospitality. Indeed Is
mol Mr.. Van Buren, the very first President
Who thus ayowedly started on an election
, eenng tour.
This speech of course throws Mr.. Van
Buren, into tie hands ofhis party, and al
most iuto their exclusive custody. And,
what is unfortunate Tor Chief Magistrate
Of the republic, the par, of the party which
now takes possession of him Is not the most
ludicious part Thus, for example, MIR Van
Buren, appeared last night in a decorated
box OF the Park Theatre, which was full OF
Goyernmcn, officers, among whom were
conspicuous the notorious Ming and Kill,
the head and front of the slam Baugocracy.
These Custom house officers nrc his body
guard. They keep with him at his hotel
and sally out with him from IL. Indeed. II
seems to me. Mr.. Van Buren, has given him
selfup 10 them, and Their counsels, aud then
policy. need not add, such men can ney.
q rule in New York
For the numerous accidents aud death
which occurred July 4th, must commend
your attention 10 ihc newspapers. II is re-
marked that not single Sabbath Schoo
child ofthc hollla of 10000 that went Il
slalen Island Was hurt II was found i'm
possible 10 feed such an army Of children
aad they suffered with hunger aud thirst, FL
Is 5o,000 people visited The leland on iha
day the bread aud Tie beef Of the childreI
we're iaien by all who could get them
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-30

The display however was one Of cNiraor-
dinary interest
The money market continues 20 be right.
The signs are not good. The rate Of sx-
change for the Liverpool steam ship, which
leaves Ia day was no Id. after the l.. =.
Bank had sold all out at 100 -. The fall
of -four has weakened the banks ofwoaste,n
New York which held millcrs paper. aud
this occasions some reaction in the city,
our banks are about 90 cease TO redeem tho
bills Of the country banks, because as is al
legged, their issues are too large for them.
None Of those signs hodc well at present.
Our banks here move with extreme caution
All spirit of speculation, all enterprise
may say, IS checked.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-30
From ihe kniekstbo,ker of jsnc
Old MASSACHUSETTS

'T.cr B, hef HISTORY the world knows 30
.sr There b Boston. and Concord and iran
a. "a fuuker Hui. anl there they svl lcma
fuf''-Wfnsrra.
TIE naaons VIZ, .'l is li with stars,
hngln and elou1ua number
And DER iilem Freedoms eagle keeps
: watch ihai l.nowa no slumbcr
10 every gem ihat garland bears,
Pair beauty haih % dwelling.
Ne, bosms old iassachecta' STAR,
With l1suo iaT czcolng
halo gibbs VrFimas name,
For Yorktown tells @ story
New York hath ~arsioga's fame,
And Jersey. Monmouih'= glory
Points Dclswas, to Baudywnc,
And la Faycuc the finger;
And s,u DER Cardinals fields
Doth Eiaw's memory hngcr
Vermont may boast Of Bennington,
And Pennsylvania wonder
Der uuforgoltcn Valley Forge,
And Red Banks fatal thunder
But O, lis Massachusetts tells
VI bAilh'l = l.iilks ilI CT tiisAtlNs
And guards their dust who earliest died
Their Unborn rights defending.
Ay, on her 'scuicheon, blazoncd high.
Read lexington invasion;
Where cannon peal and rolling drum
To freedom woke a nation
Those messy walls, whence doath-sho,s fell,
Like hail, upon tie ioeman,
Speak prouder things Than Grccian fanos.
More glorious than the Roman
They heard the lnol Of Britain's power,
When fret in thunder given
They first caught Freedoms 'arum cry
Aud echoed i, to heaven
They saw he bloody fountain ope,
10 seal her priceless charter
Aud heard the latest angushod prayer
OF Freedoms earliest martyr.
Time-honored Massachusetts, thou
A sacred trust ar, keeping
For there the dust of pilgrim siros,
And patriots, is sleeping
Their names are whispered on the hills,
And mumured by the fountain;
And tlroless echoes fling them back,
From valley, rock and mountain
And never shall Thy sons forget
The haunted air they're breathing,
Bold hearts shall guard the atar-fres
Their fathers died bcqueathing
While Bunker hits It's awful height,
And Boston lives in story,
Shall Massachusetts guard her trust,
And hand 1t down TO glory
Wheeling, Va. 2. W q. c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-30


.4aecdofe Of he RerolutioR-At the cell
ebraton of the 4th at Hartford, the follow
ing toast was given.
BY the Hon. Joseph TrumbulI. A Dele.
gate in Congress from Connecticut, after
having signed his name to the Declaration
of independence, said to one of his COM
panlons; If we are defeated in our strug-
gle for independence, this day's icork will
make bad ,c0rk for me. have held a com
mission in the rebel army, ! have written
for the rebel newspapers; am the son-in-
law OF a rebel Governor; and now | have
affixed my name TO this rebel Declaration.
My sins are therefore too great TO be par
doned 10y our royal master, and must then
be hanged.
I lie other gentleman answered: | be-
lieyc NY case Is not 80 desperate. for have
had no connection with the army nor can
II be proved that heretofore | have written
OF done any thing very obnoMous to the
mother country.
The immediate and prompt reply was
Then. sir, you deserre 10 be kaRged."
The Memory Of COL Whiam HNiamf, q
Patriot Of '7G-Who, that be might aid il
removing the halter from bis country 5 neck
never hcsiia,cd 10 expose his own.
Revolutionary Iimes.-The following
toast was given at celebration Of the an
at Portland.
Tines that fricd mans SODA poll ta'
of eight silver dollars, and a family suffer
ing Tor bread.
r. b. This was 10 the year 1850, wher
large sums were called for TO supply lh'
Continental army, aud TO give some idea 0
the times, il may be well 10 state that ih'
best men could get but six dollars per monu
on fams
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-30

The balance Of Happiness cqual.-"An ex-
tcnsiVe contemplation Of human affairs. will
lead US 10 tins conclusion, that among the
different conditions and ranks Of men, the
balance OF happiness is preserved in great
measure equal, and that the hiub and low.
the rich and the poor, approach, in point OF
real enjoyment, much nearer To each other
than IL commonly imagined In the lot OF
man, mutual compensa:ions, both of plea
sure aud ofpan, universally take place
Providence never intended, that any state
here should be either completely happy or
entirely miserable. If The feelings of pleas
ure are more numerous, and more lively, in
the higher departments of life, such also
are those Of pain. If greatness natters our
vanity, 1t multipIes our dangers. If opuI-
ence increase, our qualifications, it increas-
es, ~ the same proportion, our desires and
demands. II the poor are confined TO n
more narrow circle, yet within that circle
lie most of the natural satsfactions, which.
alter all the rctincments of art are found 10
be the most genuine and true. In a state
therefore, where there is neither so much
10 be coveted on the one hand. nor TO be
dreaded on the other, as it first appears
how submissive ought we TO be TO the dis
posal of Providence How temperate in
our desires aud pursuits! How much more
attentive TO preserve our virtue and to i'm
prove our minds, thai TO gain the doubtful
aud equiyocal advantages of worldly pros
perlty. - Common School Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-30

The Wesfern Indians. The Providence
Courier publishes the following extract of a
letter from Litlle Rock, Arkansas. Ross
and Ridge are two chiefs of opposing fac
lions, in the Cherokee nation, who have for
many years had deadly hostility to each
other, and have carried on high disputes
about The treaty of removal, each accusing
the other of peculation.
News has arrived here that the Chero-
KEGS are quarrcling among themselves /;
that Ross has wayald and shot Ridge, as
they returned from the great council; that
both OF their parties are actively preparing
TO. fight tina, General Arbuckle told them
they must not fight, and that he would pre-
vent them. Ross told the General they
would fight in spite of him. There is trou-
bic brewing among the Indians on our from
tier, and if they once get agoing, our siiua-
ton will not be en,lable, as we are only
about so miles from the line, and il is said
they can raise 10000 men. | mean if all
the tribes JOIN. We have plenty of arms
and ammunition here. II the above is con
firmed, and any thing worth relating hap
pens, Will write again soon.