davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19

The ADMINISTRATION AND GEN. IAT.I
LoR.-The Philadelphia North American,
after en0mefating with clearness and truth
the various underhand ways in which the
Administration has shown is hostility toll
Gen. Taylor and seeking 10 strip him Of his
bloOd-eafned lauTels, closea It's remarks
thus: ss
"Against all these, Old Rough and Ready
has been protected by bis own genius and
lpigol in the field, and BY the gratitude Of
his conntrymen. He has been found ade,
lqaate 10 the encounter Of the enemy both
In font and i'in.the rear" His conntTymen
have watched over bis glory, while he, in
the riffs o. the battle, struck for their honor.
His fame a with them, and is safe.
i Maddened and desperate, the Admintra-
tion has, 1t length, thrown BY all disguise,
land commenced an open war, in the House
Eof Representatives, against the hero of Mex.
leo. The slandeT-mongers Of the Adminiss
ftration are loosened upon him, and the men
. who dare not speak except to echo the
views Of Tho President denounce him.
They degounce Gen. Taylor for lack Of Wig.
or at Resaca de IA Palma, and condemn hin
because il IS alleged that some members o
the staff complained, in private letter, o
the dilatofiness of this war Administration
!. in Furnishing supplies.
I It's unnecessary 10 Vindicate Gen. Tay
IoT. The heart Of The nation is his Egi
3 against the arrows Of the Administration
] But what will the people think Of the patri
! Iotism 0f tie President who thus perseeute
! the laufeled victor amid his struggles an
+ ltriuInphs; seeks to weaken him in the field
: and 70 degrade him in the eyes Of his couu
tryl Does not the course Of the Presidcn
!, indicate determination 10 protract the wa
to roll it Us sweet moFsel under his tongul
j until bis own purposes shall have been 81
I Tested? Gen. Taylor, properly reinforce,
4 would, before this time have closed the wa
this isan oliance not to be forgiven. B
! sides, there is daily beauty 10 the hero
: life that makes Folks ugly; and therefo
IS he TO Be hunted down.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19
F.oYernInent 81. .NIIssissIpPI.

STATE pfFlGEhSt
ALBERT q. RRowN, Governor.
Wilson Hemmingway. Secretary Of State.
j. Z Mathews, Auditnr Of Public Accounts
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John D. freeman, Attorney General.
]. M. Lewis, Librarian 4 keeper Of Capitol.
UNITED STATES oFfIcEEs, AT JACKSON.
David c. Glenn, Receiver Of Public Monies
B. r. Cowherd, Register Of the Land OLhce.
judiciary.
JUICES COURT or ERRoRs AND ATFE44Ls;
Wm.L. Sharkey, Chief Justice
A. M. CLAYTON, Associate Justice,
John Nj. Dufield, clerk, resides at Jackson.
fSessions. lirst Monday in Nov. and Jan ID
SUPERIOR COURT or cHANoERY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Rob't Hughes, clerk, 8idence at Jackson
II. Dickinson, ViceSchancellor,
J, C,Alderson elk, resd nee, Holly Springs
session, lst monday. in June. and Decenberl.
fSessions, likewise, at Columbus y Pontotoc, }
UNITED sTArks DISTRICT COURT
Samuel ]. GholsOn, ] udg residence ,ponroe.
r. NJ. Gaines, u S dis, atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal, resds nee J ackson.
VIM. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
o Bledso, u S dis atty, Northern Dis.
And'w IA Kincannon, marshal, res, Colmb's
G M Ragsdale, clerk resid'nec, Monrc GO
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES,
Peter V Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w H Brown, clerk, residence Jackson
session, 1st monday in Nay and November
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19
sas2o.2o4 4a


WHAT Makes MARRIkcRs UNHAppx.--
Let it be remembered that marriage is the
aetempsychosis OF women; that It Turns
them into different creatures to what they
we're before. LiEeliness in the girl may
have been mistaken for good temper; the lit
tie perVicacity, which at FIRST IS attFaetiYelS
provoking, at last progokes without its at>
tractiyeness; negligence Of order and pros
pFiety, Of duties and civilities, long enduf-
ed, often deprecated, ceases to be tolerable'.
when children grow up and are ia danger Of
following the example. Il often happens
that Il a man, unhappy ia the married state,
were 70 disclose the manifold causes Of his
uneafiness, they would Be found, By those
who were beyond their Influence, 10 Sc Of
such ! nature Is rather to excite deIlsion
than sympathy. The Walera 81 bitterness do
not fall Oh bis head il cataract, but fhro,
colander; one however. ike The vases Of
the Danaidea, perforated only for Iefresh>
ment. We know scarcely The ReslibuIe b
honss 81 which We ancy 81 have psne.
tTated into al the eofne1s. We kno9 noi
how gFieYouslY man may have ssfsFcd
long before the balnmnies 81 tie world Be.
fell hin as Is Reluctantly lefl ths house door
There are women llon whom inee aui tear.
90 anger swell forth sl imaginary wrongs
but 81 c0ntrilion Coz their own delinquen
cless not one IEaller 5aeags Lauder.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19

KEEP IT BEEoRE TIM PEOrLE. When
the War supply bill was before The iass SEES
sion Of Congress, which passed b nearly 3
unanimous voip. Mr. Calhoun Democratic
Senator from The Democratic Stale Of South
Carolina. said in bis place, shat hs would
give no old q countenanco II making Obi.
unconstitutional war and declared thai
.beloFe be voted %. such bill he pouls
plunge dagger q Bis hearts Nov. gen.
ilemen Democrats, us pa shat againss 4
The speeches 81 lbs Mexican Wing FEEDER
alisss Yon can produce from Daniel Nsbsts
down q MI Keyss @ Iropic.
There Uete l09,96 bales 81 cotton 81
hand IN Mobile. Oh lie 18Th nc.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19
government O. the United states.


EXECUTIVE.
JAMES X. Polk, Of Tennessee, President.
George N. Dallas, OF Pennsylvania, vice president
James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, seet'y Of state.
w, L. Marcy, Of New York, secretary Of the war.
r. J. Walker, of Mississippi. secl'ry OF treasury;
Geo. Bancroft, of Massachusetts, secl'ry OF navy.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y /, Mason, oil Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., of N. HamPshire,a associate Iustlce
Smith Thompson, of New York, I p
John McLane, Of Ohio, g
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania,
James M. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky,
John Catron, Of Tennessee,
Peter v. Daniel, of Virginia, a
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general Of the army.
James Shields, com'r Of general land office
Edmund Burke, commissioner Of patents,
Seth Baron, solicitor Of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19
8W9tWrBs Carp0.
RE MOVAL.

OWEN s. 4 III AR L
"AvE removed above the Bayou oPPo-
E-A site Messrs. Link & Herrison'ss w ,L e
they cohtinuo to keePa general STOCK %
Groceries, Produce, Sc, also TO purchase OF
store, and ship Cotton. e.
Yazoo city, July "a, t846. I'LL.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19
19rmGR88tUttd44
n u n. WiIlard'S

DIR. E. LIE W1AAaFu >
OFFICE is the same as he opened when
he first came to this place, mo. 2, Nye's
ROW next door to VIM. E. Pugh, Esq
DR.. w. would respectfully say to nus
friends and former patrons, that ne can at all
times be found in his Office or attending 10
hs profession.
Yazoo city, Aug. 81, l946. It'll.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19
r. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
NASVTAW
VazOO CIV, Miss.

YaZOO CiIys Miss
CONTINUES to practice regularly in
1.-The Superior Court of Chancery, High
Cont ofErors and Appeals, Circuit Court
If the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
If Yazoo. Holmes and Carroll counties
Office in the Insurance building on Jefer-
con Street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-02-19

Judicial DistEscts Of Mississippi.
rfanged aecordiHg e .4st &c ls44, grsd frsak into
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

Q- The News FROM MEXICO received
Yesterday by Telegraph, is more important
Than any that had for some time preceded it.
On the one hand two or three serious con-
Gicts with considerable loss of life on the
other, a report tina. Mexico had appointed
two Commissioners to confer with Mr.. Trist
On the subject of Peace-these are sufficient
u justify a lively interest in the details of
alvices which the Telegraph SO briefly COM
municates.
Most fervently do we hope that the latter
report may prove the precursor of Peace, but
We do not confidently expect it. We do not
think our rulers expect it. We know that
Mr.. Polk very recently expressed his appre-
tensions that he should leave the War I'M
finished on going out of office. And we
greatly fear that, if any such terms as are cur
rsntly reported shall be insisted on by our
Government, the War will outlast the power
as it already has survived the popularity of
its authors.
We notice an attempt made through GER
tain convenient instruments of Slavery-Ex-
pansion wearing the disguise of neutrality, to
excite Indignation and i~ntenser hatred against
the MeXicans as insanely, perversely spurn-
ing all advances toward Cancellation. We
must double our armies, strike harder and
more savagely, say they, to punish Mexico
for this contumacy and humble her proud
spirit But why does not our Government
officially make public the terms on which she
is willing to make peace, so that our own
people, the Mexicans and the world may
Judge whether they are fair and reasonable 2
If our Government really desires a Peace
honorable to all parties, what objection can
there be to placing the conditions at once be-
fore the world (! Then if the terms be as
they ought, and Mexico persists in holding
of, the worst will be her own.
But do we we'll to be angry with Mexico,
on the assumption tlat she refuses to treat
with us? Consider The notorious fact that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
Religious liberation.

1t is not often we are called upon in these
degenerate days to record any fact evidencing
the progress of American religion, but a cir
cumstance recently occurred in the town of
Salem, which, as faithful chroniclors of pas
sing events, VIC are bound to notice, though
it hardly falls within our province TO express
an opinion upon it.
On Saturday last, John Rigby unfortunate
~ found himself out of wood, and as unfor.
tunately was prevented by the heavy rain on
the afternoon of that day from procuring any.
He therefore on Sunday morning got a stick
and chopped it up. a Baptist priest, as we
were informed, witnessed the act, and think
ing it savored neither of mercy nor necessity,
invoked The aid of "the powers that be" to
catch and fine the offender. Whether he
was prompted TO this by his desire to please
God or to get that portion of the fine which
usually goes to informers, we are unable to
state. 1t has however been suggested to us,
that the money thus procured by priest GRIER
was probably all he obtained this week that
he did not work for on Sunday. Whether
his Sabbath labors are works of mercy or
necessity" we shall not undertake to decide,
though for our part, we think the labors of a
prO-slavery priest are certainly not works OF
mercy, nor of necessity, except in a peculiar
sense.
Perhaps however, the Reverend gentle
man did all he could to promote religion
Every one has his appropriate sphere and
the Connecticut bigot who whipped beer bar
rels for working on the Sabbath, was perhaps
incapable of showing his love for God in any
other way. Now it may be, that the Rever-
end gentleman in question does not feel able
to combat the giant sin of slavery or other
popular wrongs, or even TO prosecute a Sab
bath-breaker who has more influence in COM
munity than John Rigby, but does feel equal,
with the assistance of the State, to fine a
poor man a dollar for daring to cut a few
sticks TO cook his Sunday breakfast.
1t may be perfectly right to fine all men
who are not as orthodox on the Sabbath ques-
ton as is the Christian State of Ohio, which
gives license to sell rum, robs colored chill.
dren of their school money, and fights the
MeAicans on Sunday, but we should think ii
about as fair, and as little a violation of lib
erty of conscience to fine every man, woman,
and child who is not, and will not be bapti.
zed by immersion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
The Last Summons.

This is the last opportunity that will be
afforded us TO renew our call upon the aboli-
tionists to come up to the Meeting, the Fair,
and the Concert. The present prospect is,
that a great multitude will be gathered to-
gether on that occasion. Now is the time
for all who regard the Western ~Anti-Slavery
Society as worthy of support, to lend it their
aid-to strengthen its hands. The Meetinr
and the Fair stand ready to receive the do
nations of such, whether money, produce, or
any thing else that suits the contributions
Since we last referred TO it, additional con-
tribulions have been made by the Salem
friends; when all their donations are collect
ed, the amount will not fall short of $780,
We hope other towns will be as liberal.
Those Of our friends who purpose attend
ing the Annual Meeting, but do not know
with whom to stop, are referred for direction
10 Henry w. Curtis, at Browns Corners,
New Lyme.
1t is expected that GARRISON and DOUG
LASS will both speak on the forenoon of the
first day of the meeting; so those who wish
to make a good commencement will do well
to be on the ground in good season.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
WESTERN ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

1t is proposed to hold a Fair, to aid the
cause of emancipation, at the time and place
of the next Anniversary Of the Western An
tl-Slavery Society; and the object of this
Circular is to invite all, to assist in prepar-
ing for that occasion, who are the foes of OPP
pression-who desire that our country shall
be redeemed from the rule of tyrants-who
wish to break the yoke of the captive, and to
repel the aggresslons which slavery is ma
king upon our own rights. Whether the
contributions shall be worthy of the cause
worthy the high professions Of those who
stand forth as the friends of liberty, may
greatly depend, reader, upon y0ur efforts
Are you willing to contribute Of your abund-
ance or your penury are you willing to slim
uIate others to good works, and unite with
them to bring your neighborhood Offering.
and lay II upon the altar of humanity If
you have neither silver nor gold, are you
willing TO cOnsecratc a portion of what YOU do
possess to this cause Let the farmer and his
wife bring grain and wool, brooms and bask-
cts, cloth and other manufactured articles
let the dalrymald come with her cheese and
butter, and the miller with his hour--let the
halter and timer, the saddler and shoemaker
present such needful things as their several
handicrafts can furnish-let the merchant
contribute literally of his stock, and those
who are skillful with the needle bring such
useful and fancy articles as their ingenuity
may devise.
The proceeds Of this Fair will be appro-
priated to the support of the Anti-Slavery
movement in the West, either by placing
them at the disposal of the Western Anti
Slavery Society or applying them by direc-
ton Of the donors TO some branch of this re-
form in harmony with the views of that So
ciety.
The cause for which we ask you to labor
is one which is lraught with the deepest in
tereSt to millions OF our race-it meets with
favor l.om the %yirtuous and the rood, and is
approved by the Father Of the oppressed
We ailecilonatcly invite you TO share the toll
and the reward OF this work-we appeal 10
you IA the name Of MAN, robbed and outra-
ged-wc ask You to be true to the instincts
OF your better nature, and 70 prove BY your
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
TIE SALEM BOOKSTORE

Has recently received considerable additions
to Its Stock of Books and Stationary from
New York and Philadelphia, and now offers
to lis friends, and the public generally,' as
cheap and well-sclected a lot as can be found
any where in the county, to say the least
The subscribers have taken especial pains to
ascertain where the best Publications of the
day were to be had, as well as the standard
LI1ER2HI q SCIENTIFYC WORKS,
and now have the pleasure of saying that thew
have secured an excellent variety Of the best
and most popular. Also, a full assortment of
ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS,
lately from Cincinnati.
All orders for Books, singly or by the lot,
cl'eeriully and promptly attended to.
GALDREATH & HOLMES.
Salem, June 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
RepndiatiOn a cause for War.

The people of the United States have been
told by those high in authority, and if our
memory serves, by the very embodiment of
Democracy, James X. Polk, that inasmuch
as Mexico had not paid the debt due to this
country, it was perfectly ius'ifablo to let slip
upon her the dogs Of war. Some Of the menu
bers of the British Parliament are advocating
the application of this doctrine 10 the United
States. Lord PaImcrston, in a recent speech,
says a correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune,
"Spoke of the 'baseness' of certain Co
vernments who have broken their engage
ments, and referred particularly to the United
States. He said that they were really able
to pay, and there was no excuse for not pay
ing the demands against them. He hoped
they would soon wipe that blot from their
history, which must be considered as a stain
upon their national character. He said the
time may come when Parliament can no lon
ger sit patiently under the wrongs and inius-
tice inflicted upon British subiects-the time
may come when the British Nation may no
longer see with the same tranquility one hun
dred and fifty millions sterling due to Eng
lish subjects, the interest and principal of
which are alike unpaid and if more proper
efforts adequately to fulfil their engagements
are not made, the British Government may
be compelled by public opinion and by the
votes of Parliament to insist upon the payment
of those debts. He said they had the means
of compelling any country on the face of the
earth to discharge their just obligations, and
no foreign country must deceive itself by the
false impression that this Nation or Parlia-
mont will forever remain acquiescent aud pas
sive under the wrong"
James X. Polk and his government would
probably much rather fight Mexico, and pre-
tend they do it because she cannot pay her
debt, than to have Great Britain fight the u
nited States as threatened by Lord Palmers-
ton, because they ,oiW not. Yet upon this
principle of meeting reputation of, or inabil-
lly to pay debts, with war, Britain would, to
say the least, be quite as Unsuitable as the
United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
To Correspondents.

w. H., Jr. Will try and find room in our
next.
d. M. |. His article is very suitable for
a Missionary Journal, but would not be in
place in an anti-slavery paper.
b. b. d.. Our columns were too full TO
give him admission this week.
rs. X. We were directed to discontinue
the paper at No. 90, which is the reason he
has not received il. Presume this was done
without authority-hope he will now receive
it regularly.
p. r. and NJ. II. If the 25th Of August
will suit them as well as the end of Septem-
Der, it will be quite as convenient for us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

Not for office, but TO solicit a continuation
OF iavors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new ones as will IA
vor him with a trial. As a farther induce
ment have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double ~coverlct loom, some of
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the wooden warn ii
cuts to the pound, and bring - cuts after it
Is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
6, two double; color Of The wooden, 81 cuts
blue and s cuts red. | am about puttinp in
operation a loom TO weave the same figures
on the half double c~overlets as is on the dou-
bic ones, which will bring every object and
flower to a complete point. SPIN the, wool
en- yarn Tor those 10 cuts 10 the pound, 90
cuts when doubled and twisted, and ? pornd
NO. ) single white cotton will fill one; 90
cuts No. s cotton double and twisted, 10
cuts single cotton No. 5, color the 10 cuts
No. > blue will warp one. put in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dou-
bic c%overlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
CaTpfis wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbian co., O..
Nav %. 1872.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

actions that you appreciate the blessings Of
liberty and the Safeguards Of virtue.
BETsEv NJ. CowLEs, Austinburg,
LYDIA IRIsu, New Lisbon,
JANE y. McNEALY, Greene,
MARY D~oNALDsoS, do.
MATILDA $. HowerL, gainesville,
SUSAN Marshall. do.
MARIA u. GiDDINGs, Jefferson,
Marcy ILorD, Lloydsville,
MARY ANN BRoNsoN, Medina,
PuEBE ANN CARROLL, Ravcnna,
M%ARrnA ]. THpBH, DO.
susanna +. DONALDSON. New Richmond.
hurH DuGpALE, Green Plain,
ELlzABETH BoRToN. Selma,
MARIA WnITMoRr, Andover,
NEnEccA 5. Thomas, Marlborough,
SARAH BowN, Pittsburgh,
SARAH W. TAYLOR, "
MARY >. nIcKINsoN, Charrin Falls,
SARrrrA BRowS, Now lyme.
ELIZA CowLEs, Geneva,
IrLPhH BAEEABY, Mt. Union,
HARGIgT n. ToRRry, Parkmau,
EiIzAnETH A.. STEpNAN, Randolph,
CoRneLlA SMALLEY, do.
SILENCE RICnMoND, Munson.
ELl2AHrTn BurrERwoRTn, IIopkinsville,
ANN NALHEr, Lcesvillc,
MARY GRIswoLD, New Garden,
ELIZA HOLMES, Columbiana,
LEAH NoGLEsoNG. do.
ANNA G.. Fuller, Brooklyn.
ConNELIA II. CowLgs, Buffalo. n. V,
Mary ANN Ellsworth, Riehfcld,
nAERIET Poor. do
LAURA BApNABy, Salem,
j. EiIZARrrn JoNEs, do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

our government has no thought Of making
peace unless Mexico will surrender forever a
large portion of her territory, includinr the
states OF Santa Fc, California, large portions
OF lamauiipas, chihuahua, Sonora, &c. 1t
is said on behalf of Mexico that her Govern.
mcnt has no power to cede AWAY tho soil If
these Siates-that the National Constitution
forbids 1t. Whether this be SO or not. ,vbo
can fail to respect The senliment-cal il TO-
naclly, obslinacy, perversity, infaiuation, or
what you plels,-which revolts at the plea
Of the idea of abandoning their countrymen
Of Santa Fc, and California To a fureirn do
minionl That these still cling with despe-
rate devotion 20 their Mexican nationality.
their nsurreciions of last winter emphaii-
caIly attest. Reverse the positions, and
suppose it were Maine and Iowa that ut
were required 10 surrender to a victorious in
vader, and what would he our answer?
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

0FTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this on.
portnnliy of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
wardlng business, under The firm of Gilmore.
Porter q Moore. All consigumcnts made TO
Them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acccptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter q Moore, No 90,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

ened by actions that would disgrace the
jewellers in the pit.
Such men as ArPERsoN and HALL should
be regarded with horror and with loathing,
and the law and the religion which sustains
them, cast away as foul and monstrous things.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

Government &lores.-key West, July 20,
lSl7.-Govern ment has slaves in employ on
the public works at Torlugas. 4 few days
since six Of them took a small schooner ten
der and a boat and started, as was supposed,
for the Bahamas. When about 80 miles
from here to the eastward, they being short
Of water, landed on Malacamba, and were
captured by one Of our wrccking vessels,
crews, and brought to this port. They have
been libelled Tor salvage.
Cor. Commercial .2drcrfiser.