davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

This elegant and comprehensive newspaper is ac-
knowedged by all classes 10 be the best publication in
America II has already attained circulation Of very
nearly twenty-five thousand copies per iceek although
established less than two years Already have been
given in its ample columns new works by the most
popular writers in Great Britain and America in adj
vance Of any other print; and having engaged
list Of talent, whose time is exclusively employed in
preparing embellishments for the New World, il will
hereafter il has done since the commencement of
the volume, DULY y give two or more exquisite
Engravings on Wood in each number, and thus in
crease the interest and value Of sheet and place it
mmeasuraby ahead of all newspaper enterprises
before established
CHARLES o'MALLEY, THE IRISH DRAGON,
is published in the New World in advance of any
other newspaper having been purchased in proof
sheets Of the Authors publishers in Dublin. Back
numbers containing all the FIRST volume, and parts Of
the second volume, will be furnished TO subscr
bers, gratis, on payment Of years subscription, in
current money, free of postage.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THREE DOLLARS Year, or FIVE DOLLARS for two
years pay able always in advance. yyAny individ-
ual or Postmaster who shall obtain FIVE new sub-cr
bers snd remit s15 free Of postage in current funds
shall receive sixth copy, gratis, year, Notes of
the solvent chartered banks Of the New England
States, and Of the States OF New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia Except
Wheeling and North and South Carolina, will be
recei we'd al par Address (postpaid)
j. WINCHESTER,
30 Ann street, n. "
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington.
Aug 26-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31


shall ma sake upon ne 70 determine. But for thu
reason, il certsin thaf Ministry here mus expect
20 meet with many csnsurers in their parry,
and ought be satisfied, IL allowing 10 every pariicu
lar that his private scheme - .lsesi, they
persuade him that next 70 his own plan that Of the
Government il the most eligible. Besides we have
. sal Of honest and well meaning gentlemen IL Eng
land not TO be met with IN most countries who take
for granted they can never be IN The wrong -
long As they oppose Mnislersof Stale. Thoss whom
they have admired, through the whole course Of their
lives for their honor and integrity though they su
persist in their former charaeeT and change
thing but their stations, appear TO them IN dlAsds
tageous light, soon they are placed upon STATE
eminences. Many Of these genilemen have been j
10 think there is a kind Of slavery IN eoncUuing with
the measures Of great men and that The good Of tie
country 10 inconsistent with the inclinaIions OF The
Government" $50 that the most perfec, Adminilirs-
iion, conducted by the most consummate wisdom aud
probity, must unsyoidsbly produce opposition enny
and defamation, from muiti.udes who ade happy
by nn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
WHITE SULPHUR SpR,sGs,

AT q numerous meeting of citizens from various
sections OF the Union, convened wthou, distinction
of party, at the White Sulphur Springs, Grecnbrer
county, Virginia, on Saturday the 2st August, for
the purpose of expressing their approval of President
Iyer's course in veioing the hill creating Fiscal
Bank Of the United States, the meeting called to
order by DR. Corbin Braxion, of Virginia and, upon
his motion Gen. T. II. Bayly, of Virginia, was called
10 the chair, and Mr., Henry Nicol OF the city OF
New York, was appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being stated by the Char,
il was moved by VIM f. Cunningham, Of Norfolk,
Virginia, that a committee of seventeen be appointed
10 draft resolutions expressive Of the of the
meeting. This motion being carried, the Chair named
the following gentlemen members Of said commit
tee WIN L Cunningham Of Norfolk, Va, DR.. Cor
bin Braxton, Of King William, Va, Washington
,Greenhow, Of Richmond, Va, A. A Austen, Of
North Carolina, DR. J X. Taylor, Of Middesex Va,
j. f. Wsuan, of South Carolina J + Bouliin. Of
Missouri DR. w. r. Nelson, Of Hanover, Va, b.
Perkins, Of South Carolina, Col Moore r Broken
brougb, Of Richmond city, Va, WIN E johnson, Of
Camden, South Carolina, Robert Ridley Of South.
hampton, Va, J. T. Jennings, Of Mississippi John
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
roR THE MADIsoslAs.

Ma EDrrvR Has Il become utterly hopeless =
keep debate in the Housexof Representatives within
its proper channell After the few explanatory re
marks % Mr. Bolts yesterday, and the subsequent
marks Of Mr. Andreirs, who much TO his credit con
fined himself exclusively to the merits Of the bin in
committee, il was certainly exasperating, though By
means matter Of SURPRISE that Mr.. Hanerson oC
Tennessee, should be the first TO break from the.
example set him, and plunge back into the political
strife from which the House had been struggling for
several days to free itself We have observed that
whenever question arises, whose features can by
any possibility, be contorted into political aspect this
gentleman is the first and reades for the work Will
you please hintto him. Mr.. Editor, (if such
appreciate circumstances Of SO gentle nature)
that his constituents, when they honored him with
their SURFACES hunby conceived that he had acumen
enough to distinguish between stump in old field
and seat in the Halls Of Congress. Furthermore
will you please suggest that if he himself has repu-
tation loose his fellow menbers at least have
patience which may he exhausted, and his country
some interests which may be better advanced than by
party harangues.
A TENNESSEAN.
Friday, 9th August l94l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
AN oLp VINO.

Ma EDITOR
In glancing lately the works of an English au-
thor, for whom In common with the great majority OF
readers, profess deep respect reverence and aec-
ton, my eye accidentally rested upon passage which
seemed, under the impression Of the moment not alto
gether inapplicablc to another Government and
try and much later period than contemplated by the
writer Let me commend it, do most cheerfully,
to the perusal OF those (and they are many) who
would, know, experience happy relief from the OPP
precision Of their thoughts and feelings, IN the
graceful dction and significant sentiments Of who
was seldom wrong in his closet speculaons whatever
may have been his party prejudices even now known
only to the curious and who carried the few failings
of bis life and character the grave with him. leaving
all his projections behind for the delight equally and
Improvement Of postenty The extract is taken from
one Of the numbers Of Addisons Free holder and re-
quires but few verbal alterations, which every one
will perceive to render it, in some measure applicable
elsewhere than in England under the fist OF the
Line Of Brunswick; !" L.
1t is peculiarly observed Of our nation, that almost
every man in Il Is politician and bath scheme OF
his own, which he thinks preferable TO that Of any
other person. Whether this may proceed from that
spirit Of liberty which regns among US or from those
great numbers of all ranks and conditions who from
time to time, concerned in the Legislature and by
that means are LET into the business of this nation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

BANK or THE METRoPoLIs
WAsHNGros, Aug. 81 164f !
NOTICE is hereby given, that general meeting
In Of the Stockholders of this Bank, will be holden
at the Banking House in this city, Monday the 9Th
day Of September ensuing between the hours Of
iOoclock A. M and p. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing nine Directors for this Bank, TO from that
time until the first Monday in July 1912, under
the Of Congress passed the 18th day Of August
iS41 entitled IAN act TO revive and extend the char
tiers Of certain Banks in the District of Columbia
BY order of the Board
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
aug 2S--t27Sept.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
EDUCATION.

MIR and Mas. MrcHARDs Boarding and Day School
1tI for young Ladies' F street. between 18th and
18Th. This establishment will reopen the 9th of
September. Five teachers (wo ladies and three gen
the school in all the branches of substantial and
fined education.
TERMS
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
English branches Sc a quarter-paysble quarterly
in adj ance
French language SO quarter additional
Stationery 81 quarter additional.
The quarter contains twelve weeks.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
All the branches of English education 81 per quar-
French grammar, rhetoric, eocution, &C. Sc per
quarter.
Stationery 81 per quarter.
Fuel during the winter for day scholars 50.
TERMS FOR BoARDERs
Board, English branches, French language, $500 a
year.
Stationery 81 payable quarterly in advance.
Bedding, if not furnished by pupil, $40.
Washing, SIG.
Pew rent charged proratd
The French being the language Of the family, is
therefore, the language Of the establishment.
MUSIC
Piano or Guitar $40 quarter, or "a lessons.
Vocal Music, SOS quarter, or "a lessons.
Harp Professors price.
TERMS FOR SEPARATE BRANCHES.
Latin, Italian, Spanish lin casses) Sc quarter
Latin, Italian, Spanish Tor private lessons S25
quarter.
Drawing, Painting, Dancing Professors price
The particulars relating the order of studies and
the ma nagement of the establishment, given in a
prospectus TO be had at Mr. Mchards and in the book
stores Of Messrs Fischer Riordant, Kennedy, Farm
ham, Taylor, Bayly.
Ladies not belonging to the day school, may join
some of the classes in French, Spanish, Italian,
which take place daily between I2 and o'clock
Two or three hours the afternoon will be devoted
to the tuition ofthe same languages for gentlemen
Mrs. Michard continues TO give private lessons in
Music.
REFERENCES.
w w Seaton Mayor of Washington.
General Winfield Scott Washington.
Hon. r. Ii. Benton
Col Keainey,
Com. A. S. Wadsworth,
Major T. L. Smith, /"
Rev. DR.. Laurie
Alexander Dmitry, Esq
w, Dundas, Esq.
Hon. Albert Gaiatin, New York.
Hon. Chan'r. Bland, Annapolis Md.
Professor J. Ducatel, Baltimore.
Gen. G. Fl. SteuaIt
Hon. John Barney
DR.. @. Chatard,
ID. J. Bucker,
Most Rev. Prof Chanche, Natchez.
Rev. Or. Ryder, Georgetown.
Dr. Benz. J. Bohrer, 2"
J. M. Hepburn, i"
aug 3l-iw
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
PArRIorIc BANK,

Washington, Aug. % 1911.
A general meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
will be held al the banking house on Tuesday, the
2sth day of September next between The hours Of
10 A. nj. and 3 p. M for the purpose of electing
nine Directors 10 serve such until the first Monday
in July 1872 agreeaby the act of Congress passed
on the 18th inst for the purpose Of revisng and ex
tending the charters Of the Banks in the District Of
Columbia BY order:
PlSHEY THOMPSON,
Aug 3I-3taw4w Cashier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

SPLENDID
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY,
Glass N for l84l.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Saturday, the
18th September, lS4l.
GRAND CAPITALS.
S35,294 nett $4,000
1864 nett $4,000
6,0O0 Dollars $500 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1851 Dollars
so prizes Of 1000 Dollars, &c.
Tickets $lO--Halves S5-Quarters 80 so.
Certificates Of packages OF rs Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 25 Half do 65 90
Do. do IS Quarter do 80 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
ID EDITIONS, imported direct by F. TAYLOR,
and this day opened-eac volume containing several
hundred spirited illustrations, engravngs, ygnettes,
&c, for sale at very limited advance upon the low
price at which they published in Paris.
LIE Diabe BoiteauI par LIE Sage MustIe par Tony
Johannst.
Vie de Napoleon, ilus,re par Horace Vernet
Paul ct Vgne, lllustre par lsabey, Steinhell, Jo-
hannot, &c.
Fables de Ferian, ius,rees par Victor Adam.
Fables ct Poemes de La Fontaine, illustrees par
Granville
Gil Bias ornee de GOO vignettes par GgouI.
Don Quixotte de la Manche avec $40 desseins par
Johannot
Guyres de Moliere, avec 800 illustrations par Jo-
hannot.
Les Evangles de notre Seigneur Jesus Christ illus
trees par Fragonard.
Limitation de Jesus Christ et l. Historic de Noveau
Testament desseins, vignetles ct illustrations
Asentures de Teemaque iustrees par Daubigny,
Seguin ct Johannot.
Voyage Sentimental de Sterne, edition illustre
Les Miles ct Nuts, Contcs Arabcs; illustrees
par les meilleurs Artistes Francois.
Aventures de Robinson Crusoe, illustre par Grand
Vile.
LIE Robinson Suisse, ornc de 200 vignettes ct des-
seins par Lemercier.
l. Empereur Napoleon, Tabeaux ct Recit dies Bat
italics, Combats Actions, ct fats Mitaires DIES Ar
mics, --iIlustrees de 80 Gravures.
- And others too numerous for an advertisement
two copies of each only received aug 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

PAIR OF ELEGANT GRAY HORSES TO be
Inquire 4 de ssble lsisIy occupied BY Secretary
PauIding % ur~c.IpD
aug 81 JOHN hiNon
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY,
Glass III, for l84l.
To be drawn at AleI andria, ID. c. on Saturday, the
18th Of September, l64l.
GRAND SCHEME.
10000
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1900 Dollars
1920 Dollars.
80 prizes of 1900 Dollars.
so OF $1,000 of $500, &c.
Certificates Of Packages 25 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do. 25 Half do 65 90
Do do. rs Quarter do 81 SO
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packages
in the above splendid Lotteries, address
j. G. GREGORY & CO, Managers,
Washington City, ID. G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they to all
who order as above. aug 3l-2aw2wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
THE NEW WORLD,
EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN.

Journal Of Popular Literature, Science, and the
Arts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
B.sx or WAsHIsGros,

BAsK or WAsHIsGros,
AUaUsT -, 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given, thai general meeans
In OF the Stockholders Of this Bank viii be holden
a the banking -hooss this city, on Ah"rshsy snr
thirielh day Of Seetembef next ensuing, between e
hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and o'clock + M iof
the purpose Of eiectng directors for this BANK
serve from that time until the first Monday Of January,
1912 under the act Of Congress passed on the zoth
instant estified IAN act TO revive and extend the
charters Of certain Banks 10 the Dsirct Of COLUMBIA
By order Of the Board
JAS ADAMS. Cashier.
aug -3tswt3O,hsep.
yTTRlTING, ENVELOPE, AND DRAWING
w PAPERS--Owen q Hurlbut, Jessup Butter,
Hudson. Gilpin and other manufactures Of Letter
and Cap Papers Of most superior qualities
Hudson, Hubbard and .Goojwin's large Writing.
Papers such as DENY, Folio Post, Medium, Royal,
Super Royal and Imperial sizes.
Whatman's English Drawing paper OF various
sizes.
English Letter and Note paper for sale, by
VIM F. BAYLY, Agent for
j. X HERRICK, Pennsylvania
aug 81. Avenue between Sd and IL streets.
DORT FOLIO, TRAVELLING CASES AND
Ii DESKS-Plain fine and extra fine Port Folios
with and without locks-of quArto, Cap, Medium and
Royal size.
Gentlemen's travelling Cases.
Portable desks of various Sizes made Of fine Rose
wood inlad with Pearl and sver-all Of which will
be sold al the most reasonable rates by
WIN. F. BAYLY Agent for
JK. HERRICK, Pennsylvania
aug 81 Avenue between IL and Sd streets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31
SEPTEMBER PRIZES.

ON SATURDAY September 4, ls4l.
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
Class X for lS4l
Will be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Containing the
following
GRAND CAPITALS.
$4,000.
IO000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars
1,0i7 Dollars.
100 Of 1000 Dollars, &c.
Tickets only Sl0-HaIves S5-Quarters 80 so.
Certificates of packages Of 25 wholes $3.50 90
do do 25 halves 65 90
do do 25 quarters 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-31

Mr. and Mas. MrcHARD's Boarding and Day School
1El for young Ladies, street, between 18th and
18Th. This establishment will reopen on the 9th of
September Five teachers (two ladies and three gen
temen) will be in attendance perform the duties Of
the school in all the branches of substantial and
fined education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-25
The Prospect.

The Empire State Is arousing from it, lethargy
ike eian, refreshed The shouts Of Loco-F oco-
ism over its confidently anticipated victory have
awakened the People They see their old opprcs-
sors in the field, eager for power and spoils, ard
they rally TO the rescue a. in the gallant contests
of SO and 50. The reappearancc ont the political
stage OF such men as Erqst1is Corning, .Jotn A.
DR. George r. Daris Charles Humphrey, &c
tic Bank Char,erer, aud Stock Distributors of the
Safety Fund cra-;he masters pirits of that sordid
rule which made NJ York a by-word for Corruption
and covered her with rnonopolies in Banking, Auc-
tons &c, making the right to earn an honest yeli-
hood Of legislative patent and party capital
the aering Of these men candidates for the Lee
gisla,urc. along with some of the widest Radicals
AID most Infatuated Dcs,ructiyes in the State-is
electrifying the public mind. The hoarsc shouts
of Lccu-Focosm over its hinsy and short-liyed ad-
vantogcs in other States is arousing the People to
a stern determination that here the mad tide shall
be arrested. To do this, nothing is necessary bu,
,hat the Electors shall VOTE. If one-iourth of
them desert the Polls we are beaten; if all vote,
we cannot be- Every where the Wings perceive
this and are ralyns to the contest with energy and
enthusiasm.
The aspects of the contest have materially
changed within the last ten days. Counties which
lay dormant are coming rapidly into line. Coun-
Ties which were doubtful through supineness are
now safe through rekinded enthusiasm. Every
thing indicates taa, Nev-York is about to repeat
the lesson she gave her humbled oppressors in '3S
and 80, when they idly bu, confidently calculated
"a, now on conquering her through reverses in
other States Frui;less were their a,s-vain their
sangune calculations Ncw-York thea regarded
with derision their shouts, their cannon, their
windy exultaiion, and stood forth alone in her
iesty aud strength-,he Ararat on which the ark OF
Freedom rested securely She will not falter now,
when TENNESSEE and NEw-JERsEY, and OnIo.
too-wi,h many OF her sisters who then stumbled,
now stand by 10 cheer and sustain her. Anxious
eye, are now fixed upon her from every part Of The
Union, but the anxiety of our Wing brethren is
leved By afectionate confidence and manly hope
They know that NEw-YoRH Can SAVE THE UNION
they ;rust to her to do il, Bitter will be the
morse of that Wing who, through apathy, faction
or personal disappois'men, shall be led to be'ray
ihi. mighty trust Bu; no, perish the unworthy
though; New-Yorh viii prove worthy of her
greatness and her fame. Wings of the Empire
State be ready Say no, that next week is that
Of Election--the struggle is in progress VOW, and
you are chilled to bear a part in it. Stir up the
spirit OF your apa,hetic neghber To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-25
LAWYERS DIARY,

October Term ChancclIoe New York;
File and aiidayits merits Superior Court
CALENDAR OF CIRCUIT CouST-Thls Day-l67, II, lo'.
l65 - g. o. g. o. Vs. l75, Ia us, 45 l79, s0 Isl,
la2 Isl l55 s6 Isl ls- l.9 1870 l9i 1872 lgj, 1885, l95,
1916, los. 100, 2C0.
C,LrHpAR oy SUPERIOR CouRr-This Dsy-77, So s.
IL IL 90 81 1873, 20 Ia la3 l34, 4, o' $780, ISL 49,
l53 Isl 1855 a. Is 1874 30 So ia, los, l65, 40 100,
o. TO- aOs 81 49, i25 Ill 66 l67 l1i 49, ls9, i26 l07
20, les, 81, l9l.
CALExeAa OF Covsr or CoMMo* PLEAs-Pnrt lit
Tins Day63 IS, SO, IL, III, l-3, la5, 10 1884, 49,
49, 1884, al.
Part a-s6 100, lC6, l0s 10, lla 49, lis, 100 l2',
1875 1880, 30 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-25
POSTSCRIPT.
BY Ibis Mornings Southern Nail.

HEALTH or NEW ORLEASs.-The Bulletin OF
the Iith announces the nterments reported 10 tn
Board for the day previous as 20, Of which Il
were from yellow fever. This snail number
would Indicate a great decrease Of the epidemic
but oppo.ed to this Is the Increased number OF new
cases received into the Chnriy Hospital, showing
that the new coner. beginning to be taken
down.
HosrlrA1s-Chariay Hospisai-26 admitted,
10 of yellow fever-7 di.ch4rs d, ) of yellow fc
ve,.-5 deaths. all Of yellow ie'er-3s5 patients
r-nlaining.
The Health Report of Intermer,s on he li,h
state. in,errnent, Il of which II were yellow
fever cases. There was an increase OF the NUN
ber OF new case. or the 18Th.
~ Alexander Curran. charged With Jefferson
Gritiiths. in the murder OF John Rishau, in Bal
tirnore. wa. on Friday convicted Of murder in the
second degree.
The case OF William Hannah, charged with
participating ia the murder of Bighani. will be
brough; up for trial this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-25
T.ts. Editor nj n. r,,ssr.

The steamship NErrusF. Capt " illiam Rollins.
came down the pier Al tho foo, Of Clinton street
on Saturday 1;was her first ,rial Of steam since
bs.rs, etc and although she he'd only fren, Eve
to six inches IF s.e.n. incident occurred which
tested her immense power and strength In coming
to the pier the berth being aud the tide run
ming, she swung Until she struck the corner 81 The
wharf and inside perfsc, smash Of II. with 50 iiii=
injuty to he Ney,uns that Coz, Of paint ~
rirely sif--ed Il, She Is magnificent, steamer. rnd
as T-yian, arr proud ,hs, ~ can rs,sin he. IN
cur trade between Galveston Esd New Orleans 4
risi, or board Of he, vH rep,y you. ard ss sh=
leaves FOR Gsl~es,on, vi- Charleston End Ns~ o.
leans, on Thursday propose ecu SEE her ,s-dsr-
Yours, &c = Ga17EsroslAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-25

LATE FROM FLeRIDA.-Sy letters received at
the office of the Savannah Republican Of the
18th, by the steamer Gen. Taylor, and dating to
the 18th instant from PIatka, East Florida we
learn that the crcduity with which the prospects
of termination of the war in that quarter were
received and the belief that two three months
at most will bring about that long looked for
event, are considered weak and visionary. Any
citizen would be thought mad VINO would ven
ture into the interior distance Of TWO miles with
out an escort Of armed men. The statements of
the approach of peace are opposed by too many and
too cruel proofs of recent barbartics and are cal
cuatcd to mslcad the public mind in every respect
and thus burn incense TO u military idol" The
letter. add hat the coming in of few of the
leading Indians is but poor evidence that the war
is over as their bands have connection with the
bandt,i who infect the high roads Leading from 81.
Johns and after whom oil pursuit has been unavail-
ing, as between the latter place and the Suwannee
the fastncs.c. afford entrance To the familiar foot
OF the Indian only. Another lcttcr.dated the l5th
SAYS that the regular troops under CnP'. Fulton
we're attacked twice the same evening their
march from Pilatka to Mount Vernon Arsenal,
few DAYS previous, and an attempt had been then
bat recently made to drive of the cattle belonging
to Fort Russell almost under the guns of COM
mand OF four companies Troops from Eort Rus
sell arc laying on the road from this for'to the IN
terror on constant patrol.