davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16
POETRY.
Ear the EnQNircr,
Far NE EhqE,Tcf.
LINES TO MISS S...s a.. W..ts'+s.

Far the Enqnircr.
LINES TO MISS S.... a.. W.'.''.s.
DY SYDNEY.
Lis, ye lady, to my lay,
Lis, we now 10 me;
For my thoughts would wing their wsy
BlrbesomeIy TO thee.
Though the air, on fairy wing,
Tney would HE away
To thy bower, and there fling
Young Loves golden ray.
They woad whisper in thine ear
Words Of love lba, burn-
WORDS that you would hold most dear
Possibly return.
They would enter thy young heart
Beau,eous and bright,
And TO il they would impart
Thy lovers wild delight.
FROM thy counlenance divine
They would gather bliss;
From those rosy lips OF thine
Fain would seal kiss.
Then upon breath Of air
Brealhed upon BY ihee,>
The delicious burden bear
Back with Joy 10 me.
Columbia, Fluvanna Co., July 10, Al.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16
THE LAST ACT.

The Columbus Statesman thinks The Signal
letter has Csc, the Wing leaders crazy; they are
totally a, a loss 10 comprehend it"-and advises
the Editor OF the National Wing, who processes
to be The exclusive organ OF General Taylor ''lo
DO as Judas did-hang himself II seems about
all that is now left him 10 do, since he has shown
such total lack OF knowledge of his leader as 10
pronounce his letters torgcrics."
Is no, this advice applicable also TO the New
York Mirror, which pronounces The Troy Post
letter ''hoax;" but, if genuine, proving that the
old hero has "wrillen himself OUT"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

The Wing makes another hit al the admins
tra,ion for having deliberately withheld reinforce
men's Tor Gen. Taylor, Tor sinister purpose
We have shown what the General himself says
and the N. 0. papers assure Us that troops are
rapidly going in 10 swell the force OF Gen. t.
In connexion with these facts, we deem j, proper
10 refer TO wha, the Union said some days since :
1--WE could no, have attacked Vera Cruz when
The war broke ont. for fear oil The vomito. Nor
could we very well advance 10 San Luis Potosi
until Tie rainy season commences. Gen. Tay-
loy's correspondence shows tina, he is aware Of
all his. much better than those who assai u.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

The Union states tia; ChevaIier GasYsr j..
de Lisboa has been recalled by he Ccnr or D..
I'll, as its Envoy Extraordinary aai Ma;>syp
nipocntiary 10 the U. Slaies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

A NEW REQUIsiTION FOR TROOPS.
We understand (says the New Orleans Bulle-
lin) lha. requisiiion was yesterday made on the
Governor, by the War Department, for 1000
mounted men, fer service in Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

On Saturday, Captain Stewart, of the Balli-
more Battalion OF Volunteers, just returned, pre-.
scented 10 Mayor Davies he flag which had been
borne in triumph Trough The battles in Mexico
1t will be deposited with The flags Of North Pon',
as a new memorial OF Baltimore gallanlry ard
patriotism. Albert Hart, The old soldier who had
Inc arm shot Of which bore The flag aloft in The
hottest OF the fight at Monterey, was present. II
was striking scene.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

The cilizcns OF Washington have held meet
ing, w. w. Sea,nn. Mayer, in The chair, and
DR. ]. g. Blake, Secretary, al which a commit.
lee OF &c was appointed 10 tendcrio Picve' Lieut..
Col. Charles A. May, native OF Washington,
The compliment Of public dinner, "as mark OF
he high admiration lelr here, in common with
he whole county, Tor The distinguished galan'
try and valor displayed by him in various battles,
and as all evidence oflhc pride felt by This meet
Ing, that so much honor has been reflected upon
This city by one of its sons, and by other brave
officers and soldiers from this city, in Mexico"
Lieut.. Allied Pleasanton and others, who were
distinguished in Mexico, are also invited.
lathe last accounts Col. May was in Boston,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

The Wing papers, from all directions are
warmly advocating The patriotic position Of Gen.
TayloI's leller.-[ Republican,
For proof see The extracts from Wing papers
published By US yesterday. See also the Nation
al Wing and Richmond Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16
AN IMPORTANT ADMISSION.

Nicholas Davis, the Wing candidate for Co.
vernon in Alabama, has published an address, in
which he SETS OUT BY noting The approximation OF
Southern parties.
"The subjec,, for instance" he says, "oi inter
nal improvements BY The general government.
was at one time, rs you all know, fellow ci;i-
z,ns complete. parry lest. Is it so nowi You
know il is not. You know il has lost It's relative
importance, and that Wings and Democrats may
be found entertaining the same views on This
subject, while they differ on present issues: May
not the same be true as to Bank OF the United
States, the distribution Of the snrnlns fund, and,
though 10 less extent, the Tariff"
TIE Mobile Herald (NeutraD comments upon
the above, ard says:
"This is true All these tissues have los, their
power in The South. The South is becoming a
unit in its opposition TO Tariff, Internal Improve
mems and National Banks"
Whatever may be The case with Alabama
WhiegeTy, we have yet with us some specimens
Of Bank, Distribution and high Tariff Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

Not long since the Republican quoted with ap-
probation The letter of Potomac" detailing an
interview between.Gen. Coombs and the usher at
The White House, who informed Gen. c. that The
President was with the Cabinet
"What care | for the CabinetF exclaimed The
General-'Go and inform Mr.. Polk that General
Coombs is here by appointment at o'clock 10
see h,o, and that Col. May, OF the Army, is here
with me- and also wishes to see him y"
The Republican published the cxtrac! TO show
that the President treated Col. May (Whig as he
has been falsely represened) with want OF hos
ptalilv. The New Orleans Bulletin, Wing
Taylor print, (and ",eiAaOt questions osled) han
dies The subject in a very different manner, and
with much more proprie,y:
aWe must think that the intelligent and usually
correct correspondent, Of the Baltimore Patriot
has been misiniorroed in this case. We can
hardly conrelse il posi- lie that General Coomos
could have behaved in ST. unbecoming manner,
and Iigh' c-rIain are We, that Col May would
never have, even raciIy scquiesced in Il.
at, h"wevrf, Gen. Commits had the lnsolence
TO send such message 10 The President, the lat.
Ter should haze rtqnesed or ordered him out OIL
The h. nse, never again 10 reener ii.
1--WE should hope tha' Gen. Ccombs, il mol Tor
his o" sake. al least for ihe respect That IS due
10 he Chief Magistrate oil thr nation, will con-
tradict The story, as we cannon believe II is true
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
eoNQuERlNG APEACE.

With the Administration tins has been favor,
ite term. heonyeys a double idsa==fifsl war, and
then peaeei but the latter appears 10 be suboTdIa
ate to the ioTmef and pesce iisef IS only desire.
rable through the agency Of conquest, The grand
idea whIeh stands gaingly forth Is, 10 eoRqufr--
peace brought about in the usaal way, By amt.
cable adjustment and negotiation would not do,
for Ihrnwe should have TO teega the glory Of con-
quest, aud II would deprive hundreds OF an opp1r.
,unI,y Of henfh. aud promotion, and take from the
Administration an immense engine Of patronage
Coagpt5lHe a Pegss' aye==that's the word
Peaeemas be conquered, but willa stay conquered
Are not thing. liable to be as bad as ever when the
force which saHqgsrsisrmosed There can, then
be no such removal, but the country must be oeeu-
pied aud held. aud peace maintained By the force o
the evef.dfawn sword. What then Is oonquerus a
peace hai eonqaering the country Whether Of
moi this new doctrine Of conqne,l aeeoris with the
Constitution Of the United States. with the spirit
Of our Institutions, or with the principles whose
undertaking observance has been deemed nserssa.
~ to the existence Of republics as leave read
cH 10 JUDGE.
The ofsn Of the term Is thus traced By wfiiei
In the Richmond Whir
have often felt surprised At the manner IA
which iiiis phrase, "CoHqgfI feafs,' has been
repeated. and that no reference has bseu made ts
is origin. Yesterday | saw IN the Wing an at,
tempt to Trace il. paternity, Permit me to sly
I. We eau iiad authority for any expression ia a.
hsloHea iaet, We have gained something; for ",
lead people to view, II bat for a momshi, poin
Of hstofy=aHd that Is Important, surrounded al
we always are BY youag and susceptible minds
We should never trace uny thing 10 mere slang
or 70 eammen, passing expressions af any mlL
however goat, II We can pfadues the exact eN-
pfeaionsi or one 30 nearly fesemblns 4 that d
mistake eauaoi well b. MADE. Indeed, q neal
resemblance IS a better pIaaf If plagiarism than
the very waTls oi the auihuf who has been robbed
The way would trace this NOTED phrase is ihis
Anrr Napalfsnis disaster ia RussIa, and he Lad
again recruited his army by 35a 10n eauscfipis, !
Proclamation Waa ssni through Gsfmany, signed
By the Emperor Of Russia aud tie hing ei pnis,fa
as iheIF aHulies advanced In lhis proclamation
may he faaul titss Woids And be i kloWu "a
liaHes. Tat the other pawHH are suilJltous o
oaa3ufriHs iasiiug tranquility lot then sub
itc,.,n a.
Aaf as balh these mauarehs are dead. NJ foll
aud dF RItrhia saw mo- harm, af eeurss, iu puiliul
ou Their baais and riding thfaash Ntkleo proclaim,
ing determination TO conquer a rs7fr-pohes
being lI4aaaiIiiKi ilst the caadIlinH iuin which
boa falls Whsn be has ~ valuNsd liFsE Bat Il
The ,lgtt s nal thoroughly kaisd. tie tranquility
is faihtf daabslal.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
LYNCH LAW IN TEXAS.

4 correspondent, Of the Evening Post
writing from Rusk county. Texas, states that
there had been several horrible tragedies
enacted in the ncighbUring counties within
the past month, which have created con.
siderable excitement in the public mind
Aiier noticing the poisoning Of the wed.
ding party in Shelby county, and the es.
cape Of Wilson from the Regulators" the
writer says
The next case occurred ia Cherokee
county, about twenty miles 10 the north.
west OF Us. This was the murder by a
fellow named Jones Of bis wilc aud child.
The bodies were found in n shallow creek,
covered over with logs and rubbish. A
all circumstances tended 10 fix lbe guilt up
un Jones, be was closely guarded by some
Of the neighhors, who started to deliver
him into the custody Of the law. did
hear that the magistrate refused TO take
cognizance Of the matter, and left him in
the hands of the mob; at any rate the on.
ly law put in ope ration was that OF Judge
Lynch. Jones, alter being several times
temporarily suspended, conits oil tbe murder
of his wife by choking her, and striking
her with his fist. lie was Immediately
hung his father and brother, who were
both present, interfering no further than
merely to request tha, be should not be
executed till they had got out Of sight, and
that they might have bis body for burial.
The wife was very young. They had been
married little over year, and the murder
was committed very near the spot where
be had "stolen' her, it being a runaway
match.
The third affair took place in Shelby
county, week or two ago. Il was, very
briefly, this: The sheriff Of the county
lowed upon n certain mare, notwilhstand.
ing the repeated asseyeralions Of tho own
er that be would shoot him down on the
spot il be should aitempli. The instant
he laid his hand on the bride the owner
fred and the sheriff fell. On the evening
Of the third day following, the latter died I;
and early next morning party Of twelve
men proceeded to the Jail, broke open the
door took out the murdorrD and without
further ceremony, hung him on the near.
est black jack.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
FI1m fis n U be-. Jliygl.
FROM rue BRASuS-ATrACk oN A
'TuAIN

by transient arrival from The Brasas, the
Maiainalus nag OF the 2l,t iust, has been fo.
cthoi. The most important news which Il con.
tam, i'igiH 10 an atiuck upon a train by a party
oi Uu'as cavalry. The Tag relates The affair
as follows
The last arrival from Camargo bring. an account
Of a recent attack by the Msucans, suppossd 10
be detached party Of uugas lroops, upon train
on ils way TO Monterey. The wseoi train was
attended by email escort, aud following in Tho
rear were suur sliy OF eighty pack mules, frcigh-
I'd with goods belonging to merchants OF Mata.
murr. The tram was attacked near Marin. and
the assault was directed against the rear, with a
tew Of cutting OIL the pack mules. IN which the
MtAlcans wefo completely succcssfal-all the
mules with their packs were captured by them
considerable booty has thus fallen into their
handsome say about SJO,0O0 worth Of dry
goods aud quantity Of tobacco. The principal
los Is sustained by Mr. TanNef. one Of the mos,
respectable merchants Of Malamoros, who loses
upwards Of $4,000 in dry goods; Mr.. Kingsbury
was the owner Of the tobacco.
The Regiment Of the Tenth Infantry has vopo-
to Mlrf' There iofrmain as portion Of the dciach.
meuls under Brgadief General Hopping, until
called to a iirld Of greater activity by Gen. Tny.
lof' lhe ! lag speaks IN laudatory terms Of the
''''""'' ""H "''N'Plhc VI tlc regiment. Ihu 9TH
ONO Volunteers are encampud on the lake, tak.
ing the position recently occupied by the Tenth
Infantry. They are commanded by Colonel C
r. Trough formerly Of the Cincinnati Enourer.
Mr., VI. l.. Fulton, Of this place, has shown n.
several Letters from L. d Lundy, and T.. Montilly.
who were mentioned in our last paper as having
been taken prisoners near Sau Carlos. by A pnt,y
Of MeSleans under Cayajal These letters were
dated 3" la Marina, July lth," and state that they
were taken prisoners on the day previous, by Col,
CnfsaJal, who has treated them with great kind.
ness aud assured them they would be released
upon proper evidence being furnished that thew
were not IN The employ Of tie United States Gov
efnment They were awaiting the order of Gen.
oHra, whose headquarters was at Tula. Mr..
hnnhy hhs sent note to the British Consul at
mat place. stating that he Is a Canadian BY birth,
and has never become citizen Of the United
States We understand from Mr.. Fulton that he
was engaged IN connection with Mr. Lundy in the
purchase Of mules for the purpose Of taking them
to Louisiana, aud that Mons Monthly and Don
Carlos were employed by them to assist IN 'driy
ing In mules obiaIned from The interior, and the
purity proceeded beyond San Fernando on account
Of The high price which they were compelled to
pay on this side Of that town
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
TIIE RAFr

The Ii,de Raak Democrat publishes the letter
5f our correspondent J 5, t. on the subject Of the
removal Of the Ran in Red river, aud aids ihe
writsfsobjcet in vigorous editorial The Demo.
5Fat has always Teen strong advocate iaf lhler'
ual improvements, aud the editor has our thanks
Tor the interest taken IN work, in which this re-
riea Of country 5 particularly interested That
the Ran caa b renewed, aud the navigation made
god We have no Doubt hut We have as liltle doubt
tha, will never h done by the means heretofore
fesor,ed 10. In the first place, the Government
mus, 10 more fully awakened TO the mporaneo
of the work, andte The injustice done numerous
soFlisn o. IL citizens IN the scanly appropriations
which have at lalenals, been csiohfd from Il, and
in their iurllieisut and useless Application THIS
must be done by melting Of our citizens, ani By
rsnrial aud urgent expression Of iheif wants aud
wishes on the sahleel We must iifsi Arouse the
spiri, and inclination, and acquire tie ability 10 do
lin The neat rlaas we must rec that eaf energies
and funds are properly expended This also should
ls done by tie voice Of those Immediately inter
s.ted Fisi ii Ihs people say, IN due iaan' to
the Government. .GYe us the mfaaa==you are
bound 10 honot--hy the implied guarantee held
aal to The psefie n tie sale Of your iaads' 10 do
n" h the neal Plaee let them, in azsHmhly' re-
commend tie nasi suitable plan iar tie espendi'
tafr OF the appropriated means Our correspond
enl's article Is eaad aas--inll Of sszslIsni sig'
rss,ious aud exhibiting the rights Of ON Red river
Bsoplc In a maHasf calealaitd 10 aiIfasii he ai.
tsuiion og the Gussmm.ut We should IL 70 see
= isilowed pp b. sihe-s frrm ihs rsms aaa diilrr'
eni sources. Il Isa leag distance 10 Washington
City, and L as would Be heard there, L NUT Be
5, Ioas. laad. aal delemri Haiag ~ of
tie pulle Voc, n remoas,rauess lef Hlisf--
This se think. can l. bts, done BY meaas Of
Ran Cosysa;isa % : hriI a THIS plaez II ssme
suitable period ihz ial, eomPosedof nelsEass iram
the entire gaii ffEian.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

Tis Normots The families Of the Momons
who werr, rome time since, dnyen from Nanyeo
and settled, on their way 10 Caledonia, al Moanl
Psgah, onihr head waisr- Of the DesmOn,s river
arc said 10 b. suffering fof the neeessarss Of lis
A, the ceunlIy call, m my Of the men volunteered
in hcrscrice, leaving their families 10 the Preca'
rious chances Of a wilderness subsistence. We
t-c from the Memphis papers that an appeal has
been made in their behalf 10 the sympalhies Of the
philanlhfopie.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
From he ".Naiioaai EIira" Of July 81
l1tbmo1a)

IfVW iht s'Nt"HA u h'H ~ "u'J 81
lrfhfRolH)
GEN. SCOTT IN THE CRY OI
Mcrieo Quarrel be'ueea Santa IA
ma and CdHGliso.
There is news in the city, from the city
Of Mexico. as late as July l7ih. Il cam,
through by a Mexican Courier who cam,
by the way Of OrizabI aud Aivarado {,
Vera Cruz. Gen. Scott entered VI, ,ic,
on the 18th Of July. lie met with no op
position on bis way from Pgcbla, until b,
arrived al Pcnon, about 5 miles from lh,
city. Here a slight skirmish ensued be
tween his advance, and the Meticans
when NJ after fell back. The Civil An
ihofiics then came out To meet Genera
Scott. Slipulaiions were entered into, BY
which ihs persons and property Of the cit
liens OF Mexico, were 10 be respected
this accomplished, our army marched qui
ely into the city Uf the Montezumas.
This important news reached here II
the Massachusetts, bu, has been withheld
for purposes that we do not understand
The authority upon which we publish il
seems to US undUubtcd. The courier thai
brought this news could come from the
city Of Mexico via Onzaba to Vera Cruz
in five days, if the weather is good, SoreH
under any circumstances. The Massa.
chusells LEFT Vera Cruz on the 23d. II
will be perceived that this allows seven
days for the news TO reach Vera Cruz By
the route We have stated.
We kaon upon the highest authority,
that there is letter now in this city. Of the
l7lb July, from the city of Mexico. The
gentleman who gave US the information
has a letter oI the 10Th, in which is men.
toned the preparations Of families about
leaving from the approach OF the Yankees.
Santa Anna and Canalizo had qnarrellcd
about the defence Of the city. Canalizc
did not want the city injured, as there wa.
no hope of successful resistance. lie prc.
iered 10 meet our troops on The plain, anc
thore decide the contest. Santa Ann1
would not agree to this, SO no opposition
was made.
The entrance Of Gen. Scott into Mexico
is rumor from the letter ofthe 18th, nc
kaor poshireiy Of the preparation of the
families in the citylo move on the approach,
Of Gen, Scott, and Of the quarrel between
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
LATEsT FRoMMENIco.

w have received nothing winch either con.
ind.eis CT eaafims the fumons. which, bgaring
ssme mark Of authenticity. we issasd TO our read.
en- ia form Of an extra. by the steamer Mas.a.
chuselts, Vera CruT paPrr to the a2nd uli., were
received Al the Office Of the New Orleans MrFea.
ny. One Of them states that 900 men who lsil
Vera etus few days after tram, wete attack
cd by body Of MeSieans, near Santa fe Th'
Mexrans although strong IN numbers, were De.
iealed. Lieut.. Fitzgerald had baen sent Tea
days previous, on an an expedition, with 25 insn
They went to Santa fe aud set II on lire Til.
place had been refuge ivr guernllas, after com
miilins their depredalions 4 correspondent Of
tho Mercury, By the same conveyance, WHITES
that Il was then fumofod in Vera Cml, tha, the
army was ia ibc city Of Mckee, and that il was
very likely true. Pillows and Cadwallndcr's de-.
tachmsnls bad arri,ed al ruebia, aud 5000 troops
who len Vera Cruz with a ifaia Of l50 wagons,
lew days pfeyiouF, under Gen. Fierce had noi'
been heard firm further than Santa Fe. A frc.
ing Sas heard, which, It was supposed, proceeded
frum their rfPu'sng the gueHillas Their strength,
however prevented all apprehension fof their sale.
iy. The yomilo ragged to some extent, aud al the
hospital, the mortality had been cousidsribIe.-
by the ship Peter Hattok, which len Vera Cml
on the eth, ultimo, we learn the death Of Maj
Smith, Qunf,rnasisr Of the Quafrrnas,sF' De.
PlHmrni, aud tina, Tobaseo, having been aban
donod by Oaf troops, was blockaded BY our squad
ron.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
KlLLrp.--A man named Jesse Philips,

KiLLrn.--A man named Jesse Phillips
stabbed Thomas spcllman, on Sunday eve.
ming last, in the stomach, with bowie
knife, causing bis death almost instantly
Phillips was arrested and lodged IN cur
county jail to await bis trial. lie is, we
believe, from the Northern part Of this
State. spellman was an Irishman, and
was intoxicated q, the time. Neither has
family.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

CArfnN Jo-- Daring naniphan', march
from Il Pa,sp 10 Chihuahua, iht black
servants ri Tho ItlltlrnI oilicefs d the req
inrul. formed ihrm,rlycs into a COMPANY.
There were twelve OF them, ol which nIm.
brr eleven were officers and one high PIT.
vaie. JO. -, scfIanl q LicUt -,
Was elected Captain lie WAS the black
est Of the crowd ani sp,red a large back
leather with small black hal-alsu q
sabre with an inlru. ], bright hlil-which
same sabre wa, clvmally getting involved
in the intricate winnings ol his low lcgs.
With Jo. iof Captain they were a 'omiIl
bic body, anl lo hear them talk, they would
work wonders Daring the battle uf Sac.
ramen'o, however tie company were not
10 be seen, but aJcr ibr action wa, u,ci,
they were cspisd breaking oul Of the wag.
ons aud Ionius IN lhe pursuit. That exc.
ming one Of our ylligcf, attacked Ju. about
his company.
"WeIl, Jo, ! hear your man were bid
behind the wagons during the liz ~
"Lioulrnaul, sec berry sorry 10 say II
AN dc lrlfl duns ebcry ling--I call ID
on de palerism ub dc men--I inloked dem
by all dey hold most deah in di, world an
de mex, but It was no 60: dry would sil
on de wrong side ob Ji wagons"
"l}lt what did goa DO there -
81 s'ool dar giuin' cooler, an' Dc Grn
kept giltin' hotter, and at last Dc cannon
balls cum SO ormishiy iass, thought de
best ting dis nigga could do, war 10 gil be.
hind de ragOns heselti" Rerhiie.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

OF THE YELLOW FEVER has made is
appearance in New Orleans, aud is said TO
be spreading rapidly. The Bulletin Of the
9Th, learns that there arc from eighty TO
ninety cases of it, in tho hospital, and
says, "if it is not already epidemical, it
yil probably be 50 in a very few days, and
we think It duty, 10 recommend unaccli.
mated persons, whose arrangements will
admit ofil 10 leave the city. Those who
intend to remain, should avoid unnecessa.
~ exposure, ckeitions, or cxcesscs oi any
kind. -
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

TuE U. S. SLoor oP.WAR JAMEsrows
AsuoRE.-We learn from the Baltimore
Exchange Reading Rooms, that the u. $.
Sloop jamestown, under command Of Lieut..
Thatcher got ashore on the Shoals of Pom.
eatengue, on her passage from Boston to
Norfolk, on "Wednesday last. An officer
from her had arrived before the departure
OF The steamer on Thursday for this city, Tor
the purpose of procuring assistance to ges
her oG.--Bah Clippor.