davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.


ELouS.-z5O bbls Family Flour, Clarke a Co bilEd,
felT-dlw FORDS wOODsON
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SELLING OUT AT COST.
1T being necessary close my preseut business nv
sock Is offered Al snl below coat. Il eonsis,s Of The
Law MEDICINE, THEoLosY HISTORY, MscEI.
IANEOuS AND SCHOOL. BOOKS STATIONERY.
MUSICAL, MATHEMATICAL. AND SURVEYORS in.
SrRUMENTS. LETTER AND FOOIsCAP PAPER ana
FANCY ARTICLES.
Persons desirous Of selecting Libraries Law or Neil
cal WORKS invited 10 call o4snine his sinek :.
greater bargains can be had than ever oJ ed 10
Richmond.
Jazz RD sANxAY Aren't.
ERROHs OF PHUENoLoGY.
/ W RANDOLPH co. have for sale, Errurs Of Phre
- no'ogy exposed BY Dr. Thomas sewsu Professor 81
Anatomy and Pny solovy-snf edition feis
NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS, FOH
- . - CASH ft'rsary, 1871.
- " JENKINS has received and will sell CLEAN
IL Unbleached cotton diapers "a yards wide only ON,
shilling 'V WV
LasntaIIe diapers, a yards wide, only 2, 81
D. 80 40 % DO DO 90 3, "a,
Sopeees yard wide cotton snd cheap carpeuoss % au
100 hemp bear,h rugs. only 5sc
iari wide wool carpetugs only SEA Tsc aud al
~ bales cotton oEnaburEs a 10. 10 and lac
- 10 and cases blesched ami unbleached shriinrs
from q, = 10 l24c and hner
5casesst ans 60 unbcs~hed couoa sartinrs I2l ca
andis - w.
100 pieces furniture csleosa p ~ 2e. t. spt finer
100 DO calicoes, at6. : 10 i2ic, ls and finer
~ 9osen "hes fine white cotton hose, great bargain.
loo white and eolorcd Nuns Bonneis osly &c
houseliu De iHiues, from O. 30 tols, and fncr
Also, box rich French worked collars trimmed with
The shove are few cf,hs cheap Goods 10 be found
e ~ X. ". JENKINS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITTRF
FOR SALE

~ ANlNG TemovetIt 10 The co,,n,r. =, .
Iav ss -. :" ueath viii sell, public auction on FRI
a. ~ elk Al my residence, corner OF Ist .na
streets, shockoe Ill., all my Household and Kitehen Fr
nurc. whlch - 81 TIE newest and kn
some OF which the following -''u
pair spring 'seatsolas new and fashionable
? 'doz Mahogany Chairs
/ Mahogany Wardrobe
DO ROok Case
p Genre Tables, marble top
? Bureaus plain and uantsl; Dining and Tea Tables
6new Feather Beds, with Stea Is and Furniture
Brass Tenders, with shovel. TOngs. &c
? single Tea Sets China; double do, ITO pieces
Dining 10 Do i2l pieces, complete
silver Table and Tea SpO.
superior brussels and other carpets
One set Merino Curtains
Railroad Cooking Stove, in order, &c xc
TERMS months credit
M sale TO be conducted by LANCASTER nRNRY A Co
will alsn, immediately aer the or Furniture len
my house, should not rent before privately
The house is large and eomnodOus, containing rooms
with necessary out houses, good well Of water ard
large and productive garden aiached
fe2I-tds PETER WINSTON
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE
DY virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed me by Jaspe
ID Crouch, dated the 9th day Of April lSg3 shall OF
the 18th day Of the preseuE month, February, S4t) Of
o'cuck w. on the premises, proceed sell az pubic
cash, lot therein eonveyed containing
three with small brick tenement thereon situated
in "Bucaannans od feld,n within short distance OF The
The title the above property believed to be unques
tUnabe; but selling as Trustee, shall only convey
title - Is vested in the.
fel6-d GEORGE FISHER, Trustee.
10 sale conducted by
WILLIAMS a HAXALI. Aurts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
BOOK STORE FOR SALE

BOOK STORE FOR SALE
TIVE subscriber intending To- close his busneaa o.r
his entire stock of Goods for sale, consisting Oh Wi
selected stock % Books n te various departments Of me
Trade, Mahouiauca, Surveyors and Musrai lnafrumens
tnoscap, lster Drawing AMI en- other kinds Of Paper
btnt hicks Stationery and Fancy Goods
THERE'S extensive Rookbiuery attached in fan one.
raton where tom tot workmcn engaged from year
y year W me mean time he VII sell any arcle his
sore q and helow cost Those desiring Gos in his Hnc
Noui 10 we'll ~ osl and make Their selection.
e2 n sANNAY, AT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
TO THE LADIRs.

NO EXCUSE FOR HAIRY UPPER LIPS
III: ~. FELlN 0OURAUD's DEPIIA
- TORY POWDERS WILL EFFF1-rUhIIy
ufKoOI AL HAIR FROM THE PART WnERE n
NAY BE APPLIED, WITHOUT THE sIIcIITFsT ~
JURY 10 THE sKlN-Tms IEsuHEp ~
- ia iOTIFUL SMOOTH FACES-Dr Cour,r,ra
uepitory Powders for uprooting nuou flair i,l
OUT inlury 20 the SkinThe following Testimonials nom
Gle: '''N h'A'uaO'e afti
we have seen tested Or Gourauds Depiaiory Powder
and confidently recommend the article TO individuals a.
noyed with superhuous hair which hv he ns~ l. eofi,-Iy
removed IN OF 10 minutes leaving the skin aRer washing
tne part fefiecty white and Fmooth, freed from the
esi irritation Me YORK. ErsnfgF Sfar.
. we eheeriuly recommend Dr. Gourauds Depilatory
Powders 90 an tornenied with superfuous hair I,3es
with hairy rs SOD pale seed young gentlemen with more
down their face than 10 wished will fnd n Invaluable
article We have tested, spssE v me
Z card.- fDaf.y Mes. 80
For sale Al the Agency, ~ Lady, opposite DR. Plum
mef's Church Prinoipal once, New York, 81 waIter
street Price. 81 per bottle.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24

Saturday Hih Leesburg, Class Dat Alexsndris.--
prze Of $1,000 1900 1000, eoJ, 600, 40, $50, ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24


JAMES s. GEORGE WINSTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marker BhIDGE,
HAVE sr sale as iavOrbe terms can be bought Of
j any House In the CITY,
i01Oolts OF baltimore Cured Bacon, new
500 do Of Western Sides, old
GOO do Of New Joy es
500 do Hog Round, smithfsld
400 kegs No Baltimore Lard
q bbs do do do
AZ kegs Smiih6eld do
S0l bbls Nett and GrOss Fish, No I And2
30 do Family Roe do
% hhds Baltimore whskey
az do ofold Whisky, viz: 'Kownslat', p.,F ran.
CISCO" "hltnn aud Ronurb1rgus" plush
Run," MonOng1iar
bbis4th proof Spirits
80 10 Isle Of Wight Apple Brandy
~ do Northern DO do
~ d. Old Peach do
5halfplpes coEnac French do
10 bbs Imitation do do
% do Malaga Wine
10 do Sherry and 1t I.ukaT do
pipe Old Madeira, 10 years old
90 bbls Cider VINEGAR
10 hhds New Orleans sugar
20 10 Hydraulic Cement
" DO Tanners OIL
tDboIes Of Chalk Pipes
~ do RaBns
IS % sJernacet Candles
81 do Foap
100 do l0Tl2 Glass
~ dozen Scotch Snuf
OoOO eegArs. various qualities
10 casks Of Cheese
2ceroons Of Indigo
1000 feet OF Mohesany Of every size and quality used
by Cabinet Makers
lt00 lbsOf Curled Hair
0pieoes Of Hair Cloth
dozen Cans SCAT and Common Chairs
Sofa Springs Neneefa, Selves, wovs Wire Bark Mills:
hilscrsws; pretty sugar Rouse Moiassos &C &C.
ALSO,
100 knrhels Of Cloyer Seal a, q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
JAMES PHALHN a co., Maaoser..

Drawing o. the aeorEetown Lottery Of Dehwue. Clas.
No. "a ioflStl
20 II IS q ~ q 10 IS a. g 70 p
Another Capital, Nos no q ft-sPrze 81 s5Oo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24

iNhoSUfATlON Or GEN. HARnIsON,
On the 1ih Of March neri.
The large and conmodious
n 08N Steamboat COLUMBUS, Captain
EN-lA,, ,JPARRIsH, will leave Richmond for
Washington City, at o'clock on
s1-<saE1zzzs Monday Evening, the LIST OF March
and arrive al Washington the 3rd where she will remain
until " O'Clock Friday morning the arrive in
Richmond early on the following Sunday morning. Pas.
sage for the trip there and back DOLLARS Meals Will
be furnished At y olch list open al
Coffee House, and persons wishing engage
better sppy early limited number oly will be taken
N B-Ash Is expected there will be great demand for
accommodations In Washington the above lime persons
going by the Columbus, will have the privilege Of remain
ing on board free Of additional charge ia22-tiIhMAr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24

Saturday 2hh. Monongsia Cisss Cat Alexandria i
prize OF s0u0. i0n0 iiuo, 500 1877. 400 OF $50 Of
i25o aud 20 Of 500 IS and " drawn out. TcketssI1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
HOUSES FOR RENT,
coMMIssIoNEUs SALE on LNND

IN Iho COunIy OF HenTicO,
DIV virtue u decree Of the Circuit su eror 9ourt Of
ID the county Of Henroo and the City Of Rohmond pro.
nounccd on The Sch August 1870, IN suit In Chaneery
therein pending styled Baker &C againtt Morris Of az
and order OF the said Count made In the same cause on
the 2st January, 1881 the undersigned Comm ssionefs
WILL SATURDAY, February 1th, 1871, noT for sale st
pBbhc auction, The premises the tract Of land in the
said decree mentioned, Jins n the county Of Henrico,
shout miles above the CITY Of Rohmond and ono mile
shove Geutry's Tavern, whereof Wiiism Morris died
seized containing about - acres, subject 20 the isht Of
dover Of Mrs Msrii fagEeu therein plat Of the iand
VII DO exhibited and further particulars Eiven on the DAY
Of sale.
TBRMs-A erldif Of sr months viii be SLOWED, the
purchaser giyng uegotsbe note, with approved
dHsef-and the title 10 the property retained until
Veyancs slnll De directed BY tho Court
n A. CLAIBORNE, j. s.....,,.
WM. q. SANDS, 'V'"" -
la 20 -2tw2g&dlw
To- 20 TPONEMRNT. The above sale is postponed
unul saturday next, the Hlh Instant
N. A. CLAIBORNE, Jf ,-.,.-
a NuuiuFH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24

NUMBER ofFarmers iniha vicinity having expressed
II adesire TO the POughs In operaiion which are
ehhibng al the Courthouse, the Capitol take this
opportunity Ia let them know that will exhibit them in
operation, al the junction sve Turnpis,
aud Hanover Road, ON Union Hin above MettaIts Tan
Yard, at clock, n THURSDAY, the 9th inst
The Members Of the Legislature are particularly re-
queste TO attend.
would also Invite all lbose ho aIaeAeAeed in the bus
ness OF manufacturing vending indictments
Ia the vicinity To attend with their Poughs Ia order to be
exhibited al the same, time My object Is manu-
hcue the article SELF yend the Patent Right
other person who will
fe 3-N' J. TINKLE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24
.EACHER WANTED

WANTED at the Rural Retreat Seminary in Bedfprc
W county, Va female Teacher Of Music ami Frenr
pplicatons TO be made at this office. fe2i-d3tScif
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24

ELOUa.-z5 go bbls Fauily Flour. Clarke a Co. bIlEd
It highly approved For sale.
fslg-d2S FORKS A wOODSpS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-24

- The office recently occupied by Mr.. Atwood,
<IA Portrait Painter, 9th street. above Washington
HsiU Hotel For further particulars, apply TO
& ie u CHARLES STEBBINs
, 1841-04-10
where tie roune ,nan was at work.

where tire Young iIan was ut woik.
The gentleman, who was dressed IN black
then jumped out; and the Young mar think
ing that he wanted assistance. advanced to-
wards the carriage. and met the strange gen.
,lcman. when the following conversation
took place:
Gentleman-My friend, are you Il married
mani
Laborer-No, Sir.
GentIeman-wouid You like 10 be married
if you had a good chancei
Lrhorer-W We'll, I've never thought much
about it.
Genu'eman-But would YOU get married
to Il handsome Young lady. if she had money
enough Ia upport ynu md herself comiortl-
bly, for the rest of your YES?
Laborer-Well. ! father think ] would.
Gentieman-C"me. then. and You shall he
married at once to i lady whom have IN
that Carriage
Lahorer-No. stop; I mast 20 home and
dress first.
Gentleman-Oh. NJ! Never mind your
dress come rI,hI away.
So saving. they approached The carriage.
! when the -rn,lemin handed out the Young
il,iy. who WIS most >Ilrndidly dre>srd.-
| She shook hands with the farmer. aSkei him
his name. aud then inquired where the Squire
could lie Sound. whilst Il s!I"ht moisture stole
INTO her ewes Notwithstanding her attempt Ia
smile and appear cheerful. The Young nan
replied that he would lead the way. Lean
IN on the arm OF the gentleman, she reached
the residence "f the .Squ re. whn som united
her fast in the bonds of wedlnck Ia the
yOunG man. Waist AT the alter, she WAS
very pale. and shed tears. After the kno,
waS tied. the lady asked for and received the
marriage certificate. winch she put int" Il
six velvet bag. and then all three went la,
wards the carr rye. When they reached it.
the driver WIS mounted IN IN" hov. ready
10 start. with the horses heads turned IN tho
d!reciI"a thence they had come; the y"ung
gentleman handed tine lady in. turned sharp
ronnd 70 the voung husband. and putting Il
purse in his had exclaimed with sone enPr
", Good bye-Gcd bless you! we may see
you again," jumped into the carriaEe, which
was driven OF with the speed of the wind,
before the astoniShed husband could recover
himself from the surprise Of what he saw ana
heard. Finding all efforts To follow them
useless, he opened the purse. and found II
contained five hundred dollars. H. then
made his way into The village. To- tell the re-
suit of this strange affIir Ia his relatives anc
friends. Bv some lie WIS laughed NJ, and hy
others abused. for his folly in letting the
young lady slip through his fingers"
, 1841-04-10
gallant deed. have never heard oil IFS

gallant deed. | have never heard oil ITS
eqlal except ut the siege Of San Sebastian.
1t was superior in iemerity 10 B"napartr :
attack upon Little Ginralter. NJ T"nl"n, he
cause MILLER had n" covering for his troops
IN Case "i a retreat. IL was a dead marrn
10 glory; yea, at every step the rear rank
tired upon the dead and the living; and the
groans of suffering humanity mingled in with
the hnarse rattle of the drum.
When the conquer"r. with his remnant
Of aregimcnt. tr"d upon the heights ut the
head of I.undv's Lane, and turned the can
non upon the astnniShed enemy.a death
struggle ensued between the American and
British armies. "These cuns will decIdelhe
battle: they must he regained. or the army oi
Britain will he cut to pieces, and. IT regained.
the Americans will he conquered" Such
were the thoughts of each General. Now
came the iron grippe Of war. A terrible con-
fllcr ragged upon the height; and, when the
m"rning sun arose upon B"idgpwater. 1000
soldiers. friends and foes. 'av sleeping II g"ry
death upnn the hill >iir in Lundy's Lane
Surely. the battle Of Bridge water will never
he forgotten by the patriot. the historian. or
the poet; and, while the laurels Of Il ScoTT
and a RIPLEY are green and unf,ding. let us
not forget that the gallant MILLER is alive.
and that his country owes him Il debt oil
gratitude which she crn never repay. She.
however, can say with her children which
asked 10 aid him. rs the hero said III Bridge
water To his commander when called upon
10 render him service. 81 will try. sir" LET
HER TRY, for the sake Of her honor; and may
The dry never drawn when the hero al Lun.
dv's Lane shall he forgotten by IN American
citizen. We glory in the services of the
brave. My the laurel circle the %vicinr's
brow in lie, and nj Last hang upon Il broken
column nvera deathleSs tomb! Reader. the
hero of Lundy's Lime is beside YOU! ID.
, 1841-04-10

We hear of Gen. Scot, being ordered to
the Northern frontier-into the vicinity of
Lnckport. OF course--tn act rs Il pacIfcator;
and Mr.. Critienden. Attorney General of
the u. States. and Il member of Gen. Har.
rison's Cabinet. has set out for Lockport to
attend trial nf Mcleod. II is also said the
Attorney General Of New York is to be
present On the saTe interesting occasion.-
What can all this mean?
, 1841-04-10

MuLfum in Pnrro.-We extract the fol-
short hut pithv sentence from Il late
speech of j. c. Calhoun in the Senate. on
the subject of the distribution of the pro-
ccedS of the public lands:
The States want the money to p1y their
dents. or TO spend in tavorite schemes. and
prefer shifting the responsibility of taxing to
the General Government 10 assuming IL
themselves. without regarding whether their
people would contribute more or less than
they may receive. They arc af all to Iay
tares, lest The psPpl: Sfouitscs the SUMS er.
iractri from their pockets, and turn them out.
and to avoid this. would transfer the task To
the general Government, because they can
take from the people, through the tax on i'm.
ports, without being detected as to the IL
mount.
, 1841-04-10
A PICTURE.

The New York Sun gives US the follow
ing commentary upon the degeneracy OF the
Profession Us. Trade.-Two advertise
ments were recently published in a newspa.
per, n for a clerk IN n store, the other for
an apprentice to learn the blacksmith's trade.
The number of applicants in one day for the
former place, was fifty! for the latter not
one! What n sad illustration is this of the
mischievous effect that has been produced
upon the young men of the day, BY the in.
flated, ruinous Course which the business oil
the country. and the affairs of life generally,
have taken during late years. The mechan.
ical pursuits Of life have got to be regarded
pretty much through the whole country, and
especially in the nothern Atlantic States, IN
nearly the same light as labor is looked upon
in the southern slave states; and with a
majority of our young men, want, u not
begsary, ~artifice, If not knavery, are regard
ed as preferable to the comparative compe-
tencc which can at all times be procured oy
honest industry, employed in those labor1ou'
occupations which give to the country rs
wealth, and to society its most useful ana
brightest ornaments. When a different stale
of feeling prevails on this subject, then
and not till then-will we see less OF idle
ness. with its attendants. dissoluteness, pov..
erty and dishonesty, poisoning the mind: OF
the thousands of youth. into whose keeping
ere long the interests and support OF society
and of the country will fall.
, 1841-04-10
SILL TRY SIR.
IT Il TRY SIR.
An incilsntof the Battle of BriIcmatsr.

An incident IF the Battle Of Brigcratsr.
On the 25ih % JuIy. 1914. the bloody bat
tie Of Brid-cwater and Luniv's Lime took
place near the banks Of the Niagara. 1t was
Blk O'Clock, and Il suliry evening. when the
British forces under Gen. DRrMMoSD advan.
ccd 10 meet the American columns; and a
more deadly contest never ragged IN the sol!
of our beloved country than that which then
commenced; the roar of the urIrhborInr clta-
rae, lost irSrl: Ia the hnnmInI of The cannon;
the VOICES ot many wa'erS and the VOICES
of battle sang lrISS Iogrther-and the dead
slept in scewt fnryr,fulnrSS upon the moon
light hill. The first bridge u:dcr Gen.
Scorr. with TowN'S lrtil"~v aud u body of
cavalry. ~~lI<iiIue : tiia attack u! the British
army Icr an hour un4id-d. Gen. RIPLEY
with fresh trnnpS now arrived. and relieved
General Scoor. while The hitter. with his ex-
hauS'eh brigade. formed Il reserve in the rear.
The British artillery had taken post on a
eminrnc At the head "f Lunhy's Lane. and
were pouring forrh Il most deadly fire on the
Americans. General BRowN, the command
or of the American !orce. seeing the terrible
havoc made by the encmv's cannon. conclud-
ed that it was necessary To diSlndgr them or
retreat. 1t was Il dreadful duiv. The ,rn,p ~
thu were 10 march up Lundy's Lane might
! well say their prayers and AXE their will
before moving. II was certain dealt TO
every second man "t tie fml"rn hope. As
The c~onnJndinr G. ner, rode along The foot
"f the hill. in rholahliul mood, he saw the
brave Cot. MiLLEa idvincinr ar the head al
his ncwlv-raisrd regiment far further orders;
He rode up 10 him. "WrI you advance
and capture that hat,erv' said the General.
Il viii try, sir" said the modest Colonel.
The General rode on, and the regiment
calamity wheeled and moved up Lundy's
Lane. At every rod the artillery on the
height sent its messengers Of death through
the dense column; but still there was no
fiinching. The voice Of the noble MILLER.
as he waved his sword before the bloody gap.
was heard uttering the short and expressive
orders. "Sleady. men CLOSE ranks-march!'
Around him, the flower ot his regiment fell
like tie withercd leaves Of antnmn: but he
needed not his loss; he was ordered to take
the battery on the hill, and he intended &c
do it. He advanced therefore, coolly and
steadily TO his object. Amids, tremeudou.
blaze OF artillery. aud at the point of the
~i5avonen', lie carried ;hs haigh'. Il wac i.
, 1841-04-10
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM FLO.
RIDA.

The Steamboat Gen. Taylor. Capt. Peck.
arrived on Sunday night from Florida. We
has. en 10 lay before our readers the follow.
ing letter from an esteemed friend, giving an
account OF a recent skirmish with the Ind.
ans.-SaUanah Rep.
FoRr RUSSELL. E. F. March Cd. 1871.
Gentlemen:-l hasten to inform you ere
the express starts for Pilatka, of the re.ap.
pearance Of the Indians this evening at Or.
angc Creek, within three miles Of this Fort,
Lit. Albertis. of the Cd Regiment of Infant.
nv who was detached from Fort Russell
some few days since to garrison Fort Brooke,
about five miles distan., startled about IL
O'Clock this morning by hearing the wild cry
of the Indian bandits in the direction OF Fort
Russell. Taking with him twenty-four men
of his small command. 1t. A. Immediately
LETT Fort Brooke, and followed the direction
Of the cries encountered the Indians in force
at Orange Creek Hammock, only three miles
from Fort Russell. On perceiving the Indi-
ans, 1t. Albertls opened 4 heavy fire upon
them. which continued for an hour; but as
the Indian force continued to increase, num-
bering about one hundred, and 1t. Albertis
having fired away all his ammunition. he
"1S COIiIpGllcu W IclISdI UdCk 10 rOTI
Brooke, bearing with him five Of his men
severely wounded. Having deposited the
wounded in a block house, together with
the females Of the post, and established a
guard with orders to fight or die should the
post be attacked during his absence. Lit.
AlLertis again issued forth, accompanied BY
only SeUenteen men, with the determination
to cut his way through the Indians in order
to communicate to Captain Barnum, the
commander of Fort Russell.
+. On arriving once more at Orange Creek,
the Indians emerged from the hammock, and
offered Lieut.. Albertis battle, in the broad
pine barren. That officer with bravery,
almost unparalleled, with only seventeen
men, again fought the enemy nearly an hour,
& al times although hemmed in by him, made
his way through the whole force Of Alex.
Tustenuggce to tie post of Fort Russell, los
ing along the gHantle' Of tire only one man.
The commanding officer of Fort Russell im-
mediately left in pursuit Of the enemy. Our
wagons have already brought into Russell
2 killed, l corporal and ! private-6 woun-
ded, l sergeant. l corporal and 4 ~privates,
and one missing.
killed-Corporal Lang. Co. c., Cd Infant
ry, private Hook, Co. H., ID Infantry.
Wounded Norman Luke, Orderly Ser.
geant, o. X. Newton, do, Bowden. d.,
McQuilling, do, Missing-PrIvate Mer-
rick.
The loss of the enemy cannot be ascer-
tanned, as the Indian warriors were seen to
drag off dead ard wounded as fast as they
fell. We; nv word for it, Alexander Tus-
tenuggee at the head his hundred warriors,
while contemplating his slain, cherishes at
this moment feelings most bitter against
Lieut.. Altertis and his seventeen men,
p. S.-No Indian news from Tampa
The Indians come in have not yet gone
West.