davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

healing, apedent and anodyne natnFe-open aiI ODD
stnicons OF the breast and lungs, promote expectora
ton strengthen elense aud heal the tender inflamed
lungs carry off the slow inward, hectic fever, promote
Digestion strengthen the nerves; increase the appetite
and revive the tone and dropping spirits Incorporation
of the Specific is sate mild and easy, ans may be tax
enwout danger by women in the last stage of pfeg
nancy, and IS a sovereign remedy for children, and gives
immediate relief to the whooping cough eethng and
the bowel complaints. The proprietor has been in the
habit oflsng thus specific in his private practice for these
thirty years past in Hypochondrea ysterfcaI & Nerv
Gus Diseases accompanied with depression and low
ness of spirits &c. as well diseases of the heart ard
lungs with unparalleled success. The dose OF The Spe
cic 10 be given according 10 the age ard strength of the
patient as directed for the consumptive.
NH 2-2aw-ap 80
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Vol. I.....NO. &c

FEyO sTUDE WIS OF LAV,-The sub
Il having resumed the practice o. Law, in HIST
establishment in South street, has very ample ace ON
mOdatiOns for students. A limited number, not ex-
ceeding TEN; will be received. None need apply hut
those of industrious abits-aud he would prefer those
who at the commencement OF their studies, who
have made but small progress.
ma - DAVID HOFFMAN. ID
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

A house in Goshen, Mass occupied by Mr., Al
fred Tucker, was destroyed by fire on the 18th
ult In the absence of Mrs. T. young rascal, 8
years old, deliberately took coal of fire in the
tongs, and applied it to the bed where his infant
brother or sister, was sleeping. An older child
snatched the infant from the bed in time to save
it from harm; but the house was burnt to the
ground
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
---------------
THE BRITISH QuEEN.

In addition TO 172 passengers, the British
Queen has on board ITO persons belong
ing to the vessel. Human beings in all,
2S2 The New York Commercial says
The whole amount of passage money
IS b. y7 $40, IT'S
Amount Of freight, 1921
iaa s postage, 3,l00
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
,EHE CONVENTION.
NOBLE TURNOUT OF THE HARRISO
il4leHfs4 ~ NTANSt +A .- IS

NIANSi 'A
On Tuesday last, the Harrison men of Vigo
turned out in strength, to witness the departure
OF three Steamers, with Delegates for Tippe-
canoe At an hourly hour, our fellow-citzens from
the country came pouring in; accompanied; in
many instances, by their wives, daughters, and
little ones. The whole town was alive with
People. The teFoxn and fsRio'' arrived from
below, crowded with Harrison Boys, and the
Delegates from Vigo were to embark in the
& Iuscumbia Capt Babbitt's fine Infantry Com
Z. paay was on parade, and the noble Terre-fiante
Band enlivened the scene by its martial strains =
At IL o'clock, the procession was formed and the
whole concourse moved TO the landing, preceded
: by the seTIPPEC1ANOE BANNER" the pro-
<porty of the Harrisonmen Of Vige. When they
reached within sight of the Boats, the Southern
Delegates received themwith three cheers,which
were responded to bythose in the line ofprocession
and By the immense concourse on the surrounding
hill. Each boat was tastefully decorated, with
fIaps. log cabins, sc. At a quarter past IL, the
boats cast off from the wharf, fired each gun, let
on the steam, and put the wheelsin motion foI
the Battle Ground. Shout after shout was sent
up, and the Delegates left US, wishing them a
safe and happy return, and prayer for the final
success of the gallant old Soldier whom Heaven
has pres erved to redeem this country from The
! misgovernment of our present rulers. There Were
4 about 1, 100 Delegates on the three boats. On
wednesday,, the @LiIly" passed up, with about
200 Delegates, and lon Thursday morning the
Rover, from Cincinnati, the number on board not
known, as she passed about day light,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

i
M FACTORY, coTner of Balderston an
S. Charles streets, where may be had alta
& times, all of the different kinds of Weigh
ing APP ARATES S, from the largest RAIL
ROAD to the smallest PRESCRIPTION SCALES
Purchasers can be furnished with these articles
made in this city, TWENTY TO THIRTY. PER
CENT. CHEAPER than they are charged by commits
sion merchants The public respectfully invited y
call and examine for themselves.
1N Patentee and Manufacturer.
NJ B.-scAIRs Of al kinds REPAIRED at show
tieefa yEgc al Eevs 5a6t = ssas - na;s ORD
,ysucm 80 sid fnss kiuug .ya8 sss 81 sasu
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
by DUFF GREEN
rHE p1LoT & TRANSPORTED.
Is published at No. Ii, Water street. Baltimore nearl
opposite Cheapside.

Is published at No. IL, Water street. Baltimore nearly
opposite Cheapside.
TERMS.-Daly, at Six Dollars per annum ad-
vance, or Twelve and an half Gents per week payable
70 the carriers. Country, Five Dollars per annum
payable in advance.
Extra, in pamphlet form and double Royal SIZE al
One Dollar, for twenty-five numbers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Isquase insertion, 50 so square Jmonih y 0 20
do. do. 90 do. do. 10 90
l do. week, l75 do. do. I6 90
/ do. do Q 75 1 square per year, $50 90
Cards of Two lines only, s. per annum, in advance
fh-1en lines, or less, make sqadre If an adver-
sisenent exceeds lines the price viii be IN propor-
their insertion except yearlies, which are payable quar-
tery in advance All advertisements ordered in till for
bid will be charged fifty cents for each subsequent in
seruon. a1ts e ns r.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

NOR SAT1Es--1he subscriber viii sell at private
sale, the LOT and -DNEIIN(il. HOUSE lately
occupied BY him Mount Vernon Place. near the " ASA
ton Monument. The Lot is about 80 feet front by
and stories, having floor, the first two 70
feet BY H. and the third 10 BY 10. It has good pain
house and every convenience for the accommodation o.
Of sale apply 10 the subscriber. sss3- = e IS
y Persons desirous to purchase may at any tlnelnsPs
ehpremsess elahs dea 20. T. kENNfp "a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
$4,000

The quantity Of stores laid in to supply
282 mouths on board, must be enormous.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOV

III YIN w H11N = = u ANHE1 w ' :
ERNOR OF MARYLAND.-C Commissioners
for settling the affairs Of the Eastern Shore Rail
Road Company.
SAMUEL STEVENS, of Talbot.
RICHARD w. RINGGOLD, of Kent.
THOMAS WRIGHT, Sd, of Queen AIMS
LEMUEL ROBERTS. g g
ROBERT T. KEENE, of Carolina
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

ACHANGE--Last year large quantities ofwhea were
imported from Antwerp. Last Saturday British ship
engaged to take $4,000 bushels of wheat from New
York to Antwerp.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
a sToNIsII1Ne: CURE. uni. j. % eerllly .ha

A sTONIsIIINCs CURE This is 10 certify that
IN was for long time afflicted with a bad Cough and
and which almost destroyed my voice, and
brought on many other dangerous and unplea-i
SAINT symptoms.-At the solicitation of a friend,
was induced to try the ssCOMPOUND SYR-
UP OF GUM ARABIC.n prepared by DR. G. /
x. Tyler, when to my great satisfaction, two
third dose entirely relieved me; and therefore
eelno hesitation in my recommending it to my
riends and public generally. A-as se
VIII. j. EIAWTHORN,l q
Peter Vasburg, 9Th Jan, 1885. asa ss
Prepared only by G. K. TYLER, corner Of
East Baltimore and High SITS, Baltimore.
For sale in Washington by DR. S. Mitchell
and w. Gunton, and in Georgetown by ID. c. 3
by ON. Lmthicum ap24 4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

| Business is brisk at Bufnlo--never more so. Nearly
there in ten days.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

. YOUTH AND RICHES.--The proyerb says; He who
thing.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
TO THE HONORABLE THE JUDGE
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.

/
THNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully reports:
H That being about 10 proceed under the authority
of the of Assembly of Maryland, entitled an act
relating to Mortgages in the City and County OF Bat-
more to sell Public auction to the highest bidder
certain parcel of Ground with the appHrtenances par
ticuary mentioned and described in an ndentsre OF
Mortgage and Trust between Edmund Gibson and wife,
and John Glenn bearing date the nineteenth day Of Oc-
tOber eighteen hundred and thirty five, and recorded
among the Land records of Baltimore County Court, in
Lber r. X No. 2j3 folio 3G6 &C., he did the fourth
day of November eighteen hundred and tryT inc, give
bond the State of Maryland in such penalty and with
such security were approved b. the Honorable John
Purviance, Associate Judge Of Baltimore County Court,
in relation to the safe of said property and did on the
day last mentioned file the said bond in he Office of the
Clerk of said Court pursuant to the directions OF the act
of Assembly aforesaid, passed at December session
eighteen hundred and twenty-six Chapter 1872 That
he did then give more than twenty days notice OF the
tme place. manner and terms of sale by advertisement
the American, Patriot and Pot,tree of the daily
newspapers published in the city aforesaid, that is 10
say that the would be sold at the Exchange in the
City aforesaid the ihirtieh day of April eighteen
hundred and forty, at O'Clock, p NJ that the terms
of sale prescribed by the deed aforesaid cash,
but the Mortgages had consented to extend the credits
follows, witt fifth in cash at the sale, and the
residue in equal nsalnents at six, twelve eighteen and
twenty-four months, with interest, and undoubted
cunty would be required said credit payments, and
that said sale John Gibson became tie highest bidder
and purchased at and for The sum of thirteen thousand
dollars. JOHN GLENN, Trustee. :
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
gUsT RECEIVED and for sale by
RTCu PAPER HANGTNCss.

RICH PAPER EI4ANGINGsS. 81
EOSEPH CROOK & GOTT, UPneLsTERERs, AND
cd PAPER HANGERS No. 49, Baltimore street, between
North and Holiday streets-havci III store M
f Rich Paris PAPER HAEGINGS
Very superior American do Aftt 7@ =
Gilt Cloi and common Borders and Fire Prints y
Damask Moreens and Turkey RED, for curtains
Canton MAfTlNGS-f, 5 and g. ss III
Venetian Blinds, Sofas and Rocking CHAIRS
Hair and Husk MATTRESSES and MANILA MATS
STEAMBOATS, and vessels furnished with despatch.
We very respectfully solicit friends the public
in general, to give us call. JOSEPH CROOK,
mp % w THOMAS J.. GOTT. ).
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
INDIAN sPECTFTC.

FOR the cure of Colds,
Whooping Cough, Splitting
of Blood and Consumption,
&c. Just received and for
sale by the Agents.
ROBERTS s. ATKINSON,
corner Hanover and Balti-
more sts., Baltimore.
This specific Is extracted
by a chemical process from
herbs, roots. plants and flow
ers, whenin greatest perfec-
lion. They are of balsamic,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
State of Maryland, CITY Of baltimore, 10 wit

On this 2Sth day of May eighteen hundred and forty
before the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and o
the city aforesaid personally appeared John Glenn, and
made oath that the matters and things stated in the fore
going report true, and that the sale therein reported
was fair and bona fde.
JOHN w. PEALE.
True Copy. Test, THOS. KELB, elk.
in9 lnr,.2 ,rr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

y BALTIMORE COUNTY CpURT--Slay
q Term, 1910. ORDERED, that the sale made and
Charles Mayer against John Glenn be- md .,.e sam
hereby this 9Th May, $780, ro.ified and confirmed an
lass eauseto the contrary be own before the nth day
OF June next provided copy of this order De published
weeks, before the aid ninth day of June.
Inc report sites the sale TO have been made at four
'housanu w, hundred dolars.-(4 2o0)
ny o.der: True Copy,
MAJ l--lawsw 'TIOSS KEII, Clerk.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

E&TisA FINE TEAS AT RETAIL.-Grsen
anS Black TEA, ofte latest importation and highest
grade. II. POLLOCK,
zap Did BIN No. 10, BALTIC: st. near Bridge.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
.~A MOUTH WITHOUT 1EETH Is A
y MOUTH WITHOifr uARMsn

" MUUTEf NITHOUT TTEETFf - "A
MOUTH WITHOUT CHARMS.n
IN III. KNAPP, DENTAL SURGEON, Sd
call The attention the putc to the preservation of the
TEETH. Millions of Teeth are now premaiureiy lost
which might be preserved BY timely and udieious treat
meat; those, therefore, who value the preservation of
their Teeth viii please give him, call well as those
who may require artificial nserted and he warrants
perform his operations to the entire satisfaction of
these who may htnor him with their patronage oa
any 2aw
NJ YORK Doupie refined loaf and crushed SU-
IN sGAR, retail; Mocha and old government Java
COFFEE do. - .ssep 49,
= saR'g H. POLLOCK, No. 10, s. !,
ap p d3m Balto St near the Bridge.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

.vssussos. ym 0c7i s5asesss KS salanss
ssrE ID 6sz1sas aass q ss9sf1ss eas-a =
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

q PROSPECT OF GOOD FARE.-The
British Queen took out the following articles of
fare for the supply of the 500 dozen
wines, 400 baskets Strawberries, 80 bushels pota-
toes, turnips &c., 200 pineapplcs 10 barrels green
peas, LOO salmon and black fish, A 500 pounds
beef rs quarters lamb, veal, &C., 00G heads let
tuce, 5000 eggs, 100 ducks, geese, birds &c, ATS
Holsters, 1]a tons ice besides ihnumerable etcete-
ras, useless todiscuss except in presence of them
and with good Appetite n .assasv eeiagiabai
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

Z atsts aEisz Z zp1s hsSes1
ssa Il lassh szsase So 1fAs
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
EDMUND KEY

AdUILLA BEALL, CIk.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
srARDEN,s PATENT SCALE

Baltimore, April 2, 1870. .s4 ,e a. ga
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-05-29

al about I mile distant, ontrode the storm
built Of very massive materials, and escaped
with tho loss Of chinneys, and the dismant-
ling Of some Of the friezss and architectural
ornaments.
The Natchez theatre is pile Of shapeIess
ruins, beyond recovery. The entire square,
surrounded BY the walls, and partly covered
by tile pile Of the Rail Road Depot, late one
Of the largest and noblestedifceso the kind
in any city ii the Union, is covered withthe
wreck Of tower, walls and roofs. From this
immense mass Of rubbish several wounded
persons and dead bodies have been dug, and
the work Of removing the huge pile Of brick
and timber has been but just commenced,
From the immense ruins of Paiker's
Southern Exchange Messrs Parish aud
Bemis Nefe dog alive after confinement
Of an hour or two, and the dead body Of
Moses most valuable servants II spossible
that there may be one or two more bodies
siillin those ruins.
The Planters Hotel, formerly called ''Our
House, SITUATED on the brow of the bluff was
blown down the pricipice. Many men were
known to have been in the house at the
time; and it has become painfully evident to
the senses that the rapid decomposition OF
flesh is going on under the timbers of that
house.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-05-29


made 81 Col. Johnson's regiment, Gen. har-
rison was ii The most exposed and dangeF-
Gus parts of the battle.
It's due toihe occasion to relate the iol
lowing incidents The day before ihabaitle
The army was impeded ID lis march BY Che de-
stfuclion Of 3 bridge across branch Of the
Thames, up which II was moving, atpr near
The mouth of the branch. Col. Johnson had
been ordered 10 cross tho stream at some
mills, two Or three miles above tie mouth
The road led him BY the bridge. a portion
Of his regiment had brush with party Of
Indians, posted IN cabins on the opposite
side Of The Thames and the brancl, and also
under the thick covert along their banks, y
dispute the passage of the stream. and bar
Fass all attempts to repair the bridge. As
soon as the firing was heard, the General hut
RED 10 the scene of action, accompanied by q
portion Of bis family, of which Commodore
Perry was ne. When arrived, | found
General HARRISON, Commodore Perry and
other officers, q think General Cas- was one
in an open piece Of ground near the bridge.
Col. johnson bad passed, and small portion
Of bis regiment, previously disrnounted, IN
der the command of Capt. Benjamin War
field, and some infantry which had hurried
up, were carrying on the skirmish. Major
Wood had been ordered upwith small piece
of artillery. Commodore Perry urged Gen.
Harrison TO withdraw as he was loo much
exposed for the Commander-in Chief. If i
mistake not, General Cass united with the
Commodore, and offered to remain and see
bis orders executed. The General, with
Perry and the residue Of his safte, started
off: but General Harrison went but few
steps and returned, and retained his position
near the cannon, until the Indians were dis
lodged and driven, the bridge repaired, and
the army put in position to cross. During
this whole time he was as much or more ex
posed than the soldiers, being on horseback
all the while The Commodore afterwards
demonstrated with him against this unneces-
safy exposure, observing that in open sea
he could stand fire toIerably well, but there
was no fun in being shot at by concealed
eneny.' The General justified hrs conduct
by saying the General who commands Re-
publican Volunteers, in whose ranks the best
blood of the country is to be tound, must
never think of his own safety, at least untll
his troops become familiar with his disregard
of personal danger HafdihoOd itself has
never denfed Perry's courage. Chambers
and Todd of Kentucky, and O'Falion OF
Missouri, the other aidsof General Harrison
at the battle of the Thames, are still living
and can give you additional facts, II re-
quired.
Although it is notin direct response to
any part of your letter, must be permitted
TO say, that my intercourse with General
Harrison left the conviction on ny mind tha'
he was gentleman, soldier and patriot
and deprecate most sincerely, the injustice
attempted to be done him by portion O
that party with which have always voted
am, Sir, respectfully,
Your obedient servants
]. SPEED SMITH
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-05-29
From the Free Trader, ofthe 18th.
THE DENOUMENT or rHE CALAMITY

SABBATH EVENING, the 10Th OF Nay.
What we wrote on Friday, the day after
the calamity, has since proved far too low
computation and far TOO feint sketch OF the
ruin which has. befaHen our noble, spirited,
vet devoted city.
The estimate Of little more than mil
lion and quarter Of dollars Tor the damages
done to the buildings merely may be nearly
correct for the compact part Of the city; but
10 cover the loss Of merchandise, provisions,
goods or various kinds and furniture destroy
| ed there should, ii the opinion Of soule Of
our practical and clear headed men, be, at
least four millions more ded-naking the
entire loss Of property ii the city Of Natchez
more than FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS.
IT'S estimated, We believe, 70 be strictly
within the bounds Of moderation. The i'm.
] mense quantity of polk, bacon, butter, lard
Il and vegetables lost Is the landing sWep
Into tie deep and ohlirious river WoulS
aslonish any one not acquainted with tbs
nature of our trade. Many Of large Ware
Z Houses and furnishing stores having iatell
Ibeen crippled and restricted IN their opera
! lions, tie most Of the supplies for city, coun
!. II and the adjacent counties have been dfigei
J from the Nalchez Landing. These now
] with very few exceptions ate Whelmed j
!, The ruin, 81 lost Id the waters.
There are numeFpus dwellings ii the low
/ 81 IS we'll as upper city, where every itern I
i / furniture, and clothing and ornament, wa
5 given to The qyFations Of he WhirlWind al
t Iosl irrevocably. MANY ladies' lost elegan
: and valuable War1Tobes. and we're dependeI
! 81 friendship for lie initial gestments Wit
/, (which they covered themselves after tie
b had been reduced 10 state Of almost enlil
z Enudityby tornado which was Wfithing 81
IS the sweat 81 its great agony.
81 Tie beautifpI and splendid yillaof Andre
Brown Esq, s which place the most So
4 ueous and splendid fete ever given ID "a
IS sity s tie city guests from YIcksburg Ii
& yess, IS totally ruined. The costol ere
5 ion is sixsY e. seventy thousand dollar
q Yhs mansions of Peter Lizzie, Esq. Il
e Mrs Linton on the bluff. lfonting each or
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-05-29
Infam0ms COnduct.

The Wretches spoken of IN the two fol-
lowing paragraphs from the Natchez Cou-
rier, should be branded and held up to the
.detestaton of all mankind. Indeed. we
should not blame our Natchez friends It
they should infict upon them punishment
the most signal and summary, and hang eve
~ mothers nof them as high as Hannah.
Men who would thus take advantage OF the
misfortnnes ola community afflicted as the
people of Natchez are, are unworthy of the
name, and no fate which might beeall them,
however terrible it might be, could elicit
for them the slightest sympathy. They de-
serve none VicEsburg Wing.
INFAMoUs-It is with shame and regret
that we make mention of a spirit of aban-
doned cupidity exhibited by some Of our
own good citizens In the hearing OF
groans from the wounded, ay, in the very
presence of dead bodies, individuals who es.
capped the wrath of the tornado, have made
efforts to raise the price of corn and pork BY
buying up all there is in the city. One Of
these shylocks net with rebuff proper from
an honest heart on corn boat at the landi
inr: the owner of the boat told him hs
would sell him enough TO relieve his dis
tress, if distressed he was, at the same pricE
charged for corn before the tempest, but h
had heart, that was grateful to ProvidencE
for preservation, aud he would not part wi {
his produce TO man who Nas eager to sPs
culate upon The mistortunes OF a ruined Cit
Give US, forever, the western heart warIi
with noble sympathiesl
6 LJonar I'D shame Irnm M condition Fisp.
Act well your part, there all the honor les.p
| TIM BLooDsUCKERs cowED AND WHIPPE
IxTo JusrIcE.-M Many of The fat-boats tina
broke from the Natchez landing during til,
Fstorm, were stranded below this city and
lis hardly credible, bat still It IS true, tia
those living on the banks of the river, lik
i wrecklng pirates, took possession of til
Il boats, and claimed them as the spoils of
tempest. A Mr. Woods, found his boz
sloaded With Ploughs, &c, six miles belo'
the city, in possession of five OF six mel
who refused TO give il up without bein
bald one half the value of the cargo 5
aooA as this base extort.on was reported
bur streets, a party of gentlemen, consistin
| III Thomas Mnnce, Nj. u. Kidd, s. B. Stu
. bon, T. W. Clay, ]. W. Bunce, Mr.. Del
troix, Jno. Shanks, and several others, ab
/ 10 row boat and wiling to punish frau
a and inhumanlty, took Skill aud dashe
E down the river, seven Or eight miles, wiae
|, they found the boat above alluded 20. Int
took instant possession and restored Il
| the rightfuIowner. Nalchez may be RUNE
S but she has still some spirits VINO are \
i yet dead to the cry ofjaslice and humanii