davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Jones) were some ten or twelve miles dis
taut, encamped IN swamp, and that they
were prepared 10 fight the Americans.
Although the Colonel placed but little
confidence in their professions Of friendship
or their intentions oficoming in, yet he hac
no time to look up their women and chill
dren who had fled and conceeld themselves
IN the swamp, or TO have encountered him
self with them in The situation he then was
Accordingly, he released the old man, who
promised that he would collect all the wo-
men and children and take them into Cap
tain Munroe at the Kissimmee the next
Jay. He also dismissed the old man, who
had acted as guide thus far, supplying his
place with the four able warriors who had
been captured that morning.
These arrangements being made, Colonel
Taylor moved forward under their guild
ance for the camp Of the Mickasukies. Be.
tween and 8 O'Clock in the afternoon Of
The Odd Of December, Colonel Taylor reach
ed very dense cypress swamp, through
which he was compelled to pass, and in
which the guides informed him he might
be attacked. After making the necessary
dispositions for battle, it was ascertained
that there was no enemy TO oppose his
march. The whole army crossed over the
swamp and encamped for the night, the
hour being late During the passage Of the
rear, Captain Parks, who was in advance
with few friendly Indians, fell in with two
OF the enemy's spies, about three miles dis
tant from the camp, one on horseback and
the other on foot, and succeeded in captur-
ing the latter. He was an active young
warrior, armed with an excellent rife, with
fifty balls in his pouch and an adequate pro-
portion Of powder. This Indian confirmed
the information which had been previously
received from the other Indians, and, in adj
dition, stated that large body Of Semi
noles, headed by John Cohua, Co-a-coo-
chez, land no doubt, Alligator with other
chiefs, were encamped five or six miles from
Colonel Taylor, near the Mickasukies, with
a cypress swamp and dense hammock be-
tween them and the latter. The army
moved forward at daylight the next morn
ing, the Oath Of December, and after march
ing FIVE or six miles, reached the camp of
the Seminoles, on the border Of another
cypress swamp, which must have contain
ed several hundred persons, and which bore
evident traces Of having been abandoned in q
great hurry, as the fires were still burning
and quaint les Of beef lying on the ground
unconsumed. Here the troops were again
disposed ofin order Of battle, but no enemy
appeared TO oppose them. The command
crossed over this swamp about IL o'cloek
in the morning, and entered large prairie
in its front, on which two or three hundred
head Of cattle were grazing and number
lof Indian ponies. Here another young In.
dian warrior was taken, armed and equip
ped as the former was. He pointed out 8
dense hammock on the right, about mile
distant, in which he said, the hostiles were
posted and waiting to give the Americans
battle.
II X. I \ = (,
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Accordingly, next morning, (the 23d Of
December) Colonel Taylor laid ont small
stockade work for the protection Of future
depot, and in order that he might be able to
move with the greater celebrity, he deposited
the whole Of his heavy baggage, including
artillery, Sc, at this point. After having
provisioned the command for three DAYS
and leaving behind Captain Munroe with
his company, the pioneer pontoniers, 81
sick and disabled infantry, and portion Of
the friendly Indians, who alleged they were
unable to march any farther, he crossed the
Kissimmee, taking as guide the old Indian
who had been captured the day before, and
who accompanied the advance with great
apparent reluctance, in pursuit Of the enc
my, and early the next day, (the 9th Of
December,) reached AlIigator's encamp-
ment, situated on the edge Of Cabbage Tree
Hammock, in the midst Of large prairie,
and in which, from the appearance Of
things-there being other encampments in
the vicinity, and many evidences Of slaugh-
tered cattle--there must have been several
hundred individuals. At small hammock.
at no great distance from Alligator's en-
camPment and surrounded by a swamp.
impassable for mounted men, the spies sur
prlsed an encampment, containing one old
man, four young men, and some women
and children. One Of the party immediate
ly raised white flag, when the men wer.
taken possession Of and brought across the
swamp to the main body. Colonel TAYLOR
proceeded with an interpreter to meet them
They proved to be Seminoles and professed
to be friendly. They stated that they were
preparing to come IN, that they had JUS
slaughtered number Of cattle, and were
employed In drying and jerking the same
They also informed Colonel Taylor thai
the Mickasukies, headed by A-vi-a-ka (Sam
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
PAVILIO N,
NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND,
4 New York.

L . J Z H5 4
YNHE Proprietor begs to inform his frieads and
IL the public, that he has made considerable
Improvements in this establishment since the last
season. He has erected large building contain
ing 80 rooms, altogether disconnected from the
main body Of the Pavilion. These rooms are in
tended for gentlemen only they are Of comfor >
able size, light and well ventilated, and superior
in all respects to those which are generally demo-
minated single rooms in the various watering pla-
ces throughout the country.
The Proprietor is now ready to treat with fami-
lies or parties wishing to engage rooms for the
season. Letters addressed to him at the City Ho-
tel, Broadway, will be Immediately attended to
steamboat runs between New York and New
Brighton, at the following hours, viz:
From .Nsso Brighton From North Pier, NJ York.
At and IL Am. AT 8, r. M. and 10.
5 90, PM. 3I-2, S, s. 6, Pm.
More frequent communications will be estab-
lished as the season advances
The Pavilion is ready for the reception Of COM
pany. F. BLANCHARD. \
may l3-tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS,
Near Charleston, Jefferson co., Ia.
]. ]. ABEL. PRopRIEroR..,

HAVE LEASED for term Of years this de.
i hghtful WATERING PLACE, and viii have
it open for the reception Of company on the Let Of
June. The proprietor pledges himself that nothing
shall be spared on his part or Of those in his en-
ploy, to render the time Of his visters agreeable
His fare, DC. shall be second TO that OF no other
watering place in Virginia. His bar viii be fur
nished with the best Of liquors of every kind and,
in fact, i will be the proprietors determination to
render this one Of the most pleasant and delightful
summer retreats in Virginia. The virtues of the
water have been fully tested in cases Of rheuma-
tism, dropsy, or dyspepsia, and persons afflicted
with either of those diseases will find great relief
from the bathing, &c. The proprietor has a fine
coach and team, which will meet passengers daily
at Charleston on the arrival Of the cas- to convey
them to and from the Springs II allsa-t8aFt2 ~
Terms: 80 for the 6rst wesk, 90 thereafter 81 /
so per day. 3,e tal sssfh22' 'm
may 10 If W 3tt4Fe4A see q 81
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

The aspirants for The Presidency, says Prem
.tice. are fast getting out Of he--way of old
Rough and Ready. Col. Benton has instruct,
ID a Locoioco editor TO haul Down his name.
MI. Polk has authorized his organ 10 say that
he hasn', the slightest idea Of second term.
Mr.. Calhoun has said that he wouldn'l accep,
the Presidency excep, in obedience TO general
call Of the people, and then only from sense
Of d,tu.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

naints, Oils, aud Paint brushes, &c.
II The subsc iber has just received q large and
fresh supply Of PAINTS, OILS, 80, pat which
are named below. They are guaranteed TO Be pure
and good, and from the best manufactories. All
persons wanting such articles would find 1t 70 Their
advantage to- CALL as am determined to sell lower
than similar articles can be got a any other place
in this city. Sf
$50 kegs White Lead
100 lbs. Chrome Green
100 lbs Chrome Yellow s
20 lbs. Chrome Red
100 lbs. Pure Verdegris
300 lbs. Red Lead and Litharse
100 lbs Imperial Green NJ.
500 lbs. Venetian Red and Sp. Brown in oil
SOC lbs. YelIew Ochre in oil sa
100 lbs. Paris Gresn, dry
80 lbs. do. do. in oil
II large assortment Of Pant and White Wash
brushes. ss
400 lbs. Lamp Black, dry and in oil
10 lbs. SIP. Whiting
1000 lbs. Putty
200 Boxes Of Window Glass, all sizes
S bbls. Linseed Oil
bbls Copal and Japan Varnish
hbls. Sp Turpentine
cask blcached Lamp OIL at rs cts DR. gall.
!! Also, PURE PINE OIL, received fresh from The
mandatory every week.
CHARLES STOTT, corner 9TH street
aprn 27-6mo s.4s and Penn. Av.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
CITIZENS NEW DAY LINE OF
OPPOSITION BOATS,

For .aLBA.N'Y and intermediate places.
Fare SO cts. Breakfast and dinner on board.
The new and elegant steamers Roger Williams,
Capt. A. Degroot, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, and MetamorG, Capt. +. 8. Knight, on Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday, at 81 o'clock = M,
from the pier foot Of Warren street. New York,
touching Hammond street pier. s.s
For passage or light freight apply on board the
boats, or to George Dobson, at the Office 1875 War
rem street. corner Of West street.
All persons forbid trusting the above boats on
account Of the owners.
maybe IF 9A set
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
To be conti,sased.l

The whale ship Sarah Esther, bound 10 the
Pacific, has been seized by the Brazilian Go.
vernment, who were discharging her calgo.-
The cause of her seizure was that she had put
into the Rio Grande, and sold little oil to paw
charges. Fine chance, this, for Mr.. Minister
Todd 10 .extinguish' himself.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

In Bellows Falls, (VermonD and in Centre
vile, (lndiana) there has been newspaper
nomination of the Hon. Andrew Stewart, Of
Pennsylvania, as Wing candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Taylor, Of course, for Pre-
sident.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

The Letheon pat to a ne.o use. The Boston
papers contain accounts Of The hiving OF a
swarm of bees, after the abstraction Of their
whole supply Of honey, BY throwing the lille
workers into sound oblivion Of what was GO
ing on around them, for half an hour or so.--
This was done in Cambridge, near Boston, the
Letheon being applied by injection into the
hive by skillful hand Fie'afas
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
PAPER HANGINGS.
]. H. 81. M. PRATT.

No. 1873 Pearl Street, Ne,o York,
OFFER FOR SALE complete, assortment of
~ Paper Hangings, Borders. Fire Board Prints,
and wide Window Curtain Papers, of their own
manufacture and importation at the lowest market
prices. t#a
! May I4--tf ,r5 Fts
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
SPARKMAN e.

sPARKMAN &. KELSEY, m
No. 2s5 Broad,ody, opposite Sie,oars's, NJ York.
OFFER AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL A
~ very large assortment of FIooR Orr CIorHs
in every variety ofquality and Style Their new pa
terms surpass any other in the market in richness
Of coloring and beauty Of design. and the original
drawings have heen secured by Letters Patent, to
prevent other dealers manufacturers from copy-
ing the same. The following comprises our present
style Of patterns:
Orientals Grecian cross
Tapestry scrolls, Antique marble
Gothic pavements Gothic octagon do
Marble tile Arabesque do
Egyptian marble Mosaic do
Italian do Persian patterns
Dove and white do Bouquet do
New Trinity pattern Tresselated do
Rich gothic do Queen of the Nav, a
Vine do Drab and chintz scroll
Ruby and chintz do &c. &c. &c.
N. B.--2000 yards OLD STocK, with borders, very
heavy goods superior, but old patterns, selling at
low rates.
C.lRPETT.vGS.
choice assortment Of Tapestry Brussels, Three
Ply and Ingram
CARPETTNGS,
Of entirely new patterns, selected expressly for city
retail trade
May l4-tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
Lamps, GirandoIes, Hall Lanterns and
Chandeliers.
DEITZ, BROTHER & Co.

WASHINGTON STORES, 4.
No. 139, WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK,
A RE manufacturing, and have always on hand,
IN afull assortment Of articles in their line OF
the following description, which they will sell at
wholesale and retail at low prices for cash
Solar Lamps, gilt, bronzed, and silvered, in
great variety
Suspending Solars, do do
Bracket Solars, do do a
Solar Chandeliers, do do 2, g., 81 lights.
Suspendng Camphine Lamps; Bracket do do
Side do do
Camphine Chandeliers, q 8, & lights
Girandoles, gilt, silyered, and bronzed, various
pattens
Hall Lanterns, various sizes, with cut or stained
glass. ~ FsE I'll
may l3-tf gg ii
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

kEN BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
Nsss8E ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, of 1900
tons, and 400 horse power each. Under contract
with the Lords Of the admiralty. n
HIBERNIA, Captain Alexander Ryrie
CALEDONIA, Captain Edward G Lott
BRITANNIA, Captain John Hewitt
CAMBRIA, Cap. Chas III. E. Judkins
ACADIA, Captain William Harrison.
The four steamships now building. are
The AMERICA, The NIAGARA, 5 \
m !" CANADA, UROPA.
Will sail from Liverpool and Boston, via Halifax,
a as follows: 3
From Boston. From Liverpool.
Hbernia on LIST APP. l847. Cambria, on 4th ap. 1S47
Cambria, on lst may al. Caledonia, on Goth ap All
Caledonia, on 18th may az Britannia, on 4th may AT
Passengers luggage to be on board the day previ-
Gus to sailing.
Passage money--from Boston to Liverpool, $500
do. do. to Halifax, $40.
No berth secured until paid for
These ships carry experienced Surgeons
No feighis except specie received on days of sail
ing. ID. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent,
At Harndon & Co.'s, No. 6 Wall st., IN. Y.
may Ia If
or In addition to the above line between Liver
pool and Halifax, and Boston, contract has been
entered into with Her Majesty's Government, to ss
tablish line between Liverpool and New York d.
rect The steam ships for this service are now being
built, and early next year due notice will be given
Of the time when they will start. Under the new
contract the steamers will sail every Saturday during
eight months, and every fortnight during the other
four months in the year, going alternately between
Liverpool and Halifax and Boston, and between Lv-
erpool and New York. NAV l4-,f
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

! - EN M - JAChSON5 I3hUPHIE TUX.
<
THIS splendid and spacious Hotel, eligibIy stu
j atrd for both business and pleasure travellers is
50 conducted as to combine all the uxuries Of the
best hotels with elegance and real comfort
Choice suites Of apartments at all seasons
ed for the accommodation Of transient guests. and
families visiting the city will find the Eutaw House
a home, unsurpassed by any hotel in the Union.
The location is elevated and salubrious, and is
also convenient to the depots and landings, which
the coaches and porters Of the House are at all
times in waiting to convey passengers and their
baggage, free Of charge, to the Hotel.
TERMS.
Gentlemen's Ordinary, 81 SO per day.
Ladies' do 90 do.
Baltimore Nav lS-tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Copperdom on Lake Superior is fast filing
up with inhabitants. Over 5000 spectators,
&c. are vending their way there now.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Subscribe TO the New York Weekly Miro
If you want good New York paper.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

Baltimore man recently essayed TO hang
himself three times and was cut down by his
wife. The fourth time she let him hang, and
ne cut himselef down by great effort. He
is quite sane now.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
( NIGHT LINE.

\ FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT.
From the foot Of Courllandt street, New York.
Passengers taking this boat will arrive in time ia
take the morning train Of cars from Troy west to
Buffalo, and north to Saratoga and Lake George.
The low-pressure steamboat Empire, Captain
B. Macy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 6 O'clock p m. wv, g ts,ir 4 sr.t. n.
The low-pressure steamboat Colombia, Captain
w. Upper, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri.
days, at 6 O'Clock, pm. aa s
No freight taken after o'clock. 3g 8
For passage or freight apply on board, or at the
office on the wharf, 5
NAV 10 If i. 81. ss m e54
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
NATIONAL WING.
From the Louisville Journal.
GEN. ZACHARY T.AYLOR.

GEN. Z.dCHLaRY Taylor.
III He stards am ing bis warrior men,
M With foes beesgured round;
With each hasty council holds,
ave must retrace our ground J"
IT'S thus the cautious chiefs reply,
R.lucsan. and despondingIy.
Calm is the tone Of him who now
81 The fate of all controls
ave march advance toward the fort
Ye have the nerve, the souls
In flight is deah: Men we will die
Beneath yon bid Of liberty"
Enough. Each warrior bows his head,
That master will has spoken.
The lines are charged disordered-f
The leaguring hosts are broken.
The fort is reached-the four-fold foe,
As autumn leaves bewildered go.
Again he stands At Monterey!
Der weary miles al last
His gallant band have reached the mount,
Nerved by The glorious past.
Beyond them frowns the rugged Steep
Upon their arms the heroes sleep. -
Each house fort-each rough ascent
s, A barrier thrown by natures hand,
Down from the horrid battlements!
In open field th' invading stand.
He spesks-they act! orr eagle high
Screams forth the shrek Of victory.
Again-reduced-a noble few
Await III uncertain shock.
Each pulse is calm. each heart is firm, s
aa'5 Firm as III imbedded rock.
Well reck that few the approaching strife,
.aa Where one is matched with four for life.
v Mad, as the raging tempest sweeps,
ga.o On dash their legions-on s
,a Tn unbroken lines repel the shock
Death fellows wide the gun. sg
Again their murderous leaions near!
Again death checks their red career.
And now combined united--aH
With shout, with lance they nigh
n Loud peal the, horrid notes of war
Swept down, our eagles fly.
The day is lost-yet, list /! d cheer!
-Ho rally charge !! our chief is near!'
The tide is turned the flowing gore
Of fleeing foemen streams around.
Dread, dread, the mur'drous ordnance roar
- 49, v Z 4
That master spirit holds tho ground!
His presence as : spell hath wrought
The triumph which such valor bought.
Untouched in death the hostile lie
.,. No ,plundering hand profanes
The relics Of the dead strewn there
q Thick DER the sanguine plains.
TIL imploring wounded claim care
Look in their nidst---our chief ia there
Man ofthe iron heart and viii!
Man Of the Christian heart!
The conquering hosts are gathering still,
Bound with thee, ne'er 10 part.
IRA From city full, from prairie wide,
Comes sweeping on thy fame's proud tide.
Man Of the age-in vain resist
The envious few thy glorious way!
Bright shall the pleased sunlight gild
Thy destined, honored, future day.
Ths nation claims thee, Hero. now!
Her civic wreath awaits thy brow.
Ne,D Albany, May II, ls47.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

The Poor House and one Of its inmates a
Machias, New York, were consued by fire !,
few days ago.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

There are now in the University Of Virginia
400 students who pay, and 80 who are paid
for by the State.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

YNHOMAS C. WILSON, Auctioneer e.
u Commission Merchant fronting on 9th and the
west end Of Centre Market, between Louisiana Av
enue and G street. Regular sale days every market
day. Just received fresh supply Of Flower and
Garden Seeds from Westhersfeld.
april l4-tf @ s8 3t
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
REGULAR MAIL LINE
BETWEEN B OSTO.N IND NJ YORK.
By the fast and splendid steamers Rhode Isiand and

-
BETWEEN B BOSTON and NJ FORK,
By the fast and splendid steamers Rhode Inland and
Oregon.
UTHour Of leaving New York changed to s p. m.
T,HE steamers Rhsde Island, Capt Potter, and
j. Oregon, Capt Thaysr, will run throughout the
season. in connection with the Stanineton and Pro
whence and Boston and Provdence railroads, leav-
ing New York daily. Sundays excepted, from pier
No. l, North River. at o'clock p. M, or upon the
arrival Of the mail train from Boston. fa
These steamers are unsurpassed in speed, splen-
dor and comfort having each Of them so large COM
modiois private state and berihs for 500 per-
sons, besides large private for families, and
parors.
These steamers ore differed by the most expert
enced men, and will shorten the passage between
New York and Boston from one and half 10 two
hours, thereby arriving in ample time for an the
lines from Boston, north and esst. III ars y
The Orseon will leave New York Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday,. 1s saf 'aa
Leave Stonington Monday, wednesday and FIJI
day. hsfs4a sssssss
The Rhode Island will leave New YORK MONDAY,
Wednesday and Friday. aa "a tiasssssa 1871
Leave stonington Tuesday, Thursday and sstui-
day. s93 a8eN
NIB Passengers on the arrival Of the steamers
at Stonington proceed Immediately in the splendid
railroad cars to Providence and Boston without any
delay; and baggage master accompanies eseh
train through to Boston, to take charge Of the bag
gage sF s 4ssieu mi
For passage, berths, state rooms, or freight sppl
cation may be made to the agents on the wharf, and
Of the Office No. 10 Battery place, New York.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

In the last two months 10000 foreigners
have landed at New York, and have paid each
81 head tax. Long Island farms have been
bought Tor hospital for sick strangers. The
fund is ample for them and they are well taken
care Of
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

.MOR.NI.NG LIVE at 6 1-I2 O'Clock.
ia FOR ALBANY AND TROY,

a ~esn Landing at Caldwel's, West Point,
SSeAC Newburg, Hampton, Poughkeepsie,
Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, U. Red Hook,
Bristol, Catskil, Hudson, Coxsackie, and Kinder
hook Fare reduced. Breakfast and dinner on
board the boat.
The steamboat Niagara, Capt H.. i. Kellogg,
will leave the steamboat pier, foot Of Barclay S..
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past
6 o'clock, returning on opposite days.
For freight OF passage. apply on board, or to F..
B. Hall, at the office on the wharf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

II a miss is as good as a mile. how many
young ladies' does it take to make league?
We think we could make ssleague' with
one.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26
REMOVAL

w. A. w. will remove on the 18th May to the
store No. 80, Wall street. two doors above his pre-
sent location, and two doors below Pearl street,
may l4-u ~ go NJ ~ -
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-26

The Washington Union, in noticing the
fact that the Locofocoes Of Montgomery county
in this State have nominated Gen. Taylor for
the Presidency, says that they are etoo quick
upon the trigger" Undoubtedly, says Prentice,
the Polk men all consider the Taylor men "too
quick upon the trigger" Mr.. Folks friend
Santa Ana found the same fault with the Tay
lor men al Buena Vista-he thought them 900
quick upon the trigger"
III HEsg{l sf sfH
On the 9th instant large meeting was held at the
Forge in New Kent county, Virginia, without dis
tnc,ion Of party and with voice they proclaimed
General Taylor the peoples candidate for the next
Presidency. E G Crump presided. Messn Doug
LASS Gsrck, FoIkss, Lacy, Morriss, Hill Carter, Fer
guson, Stnbblefeld, Poindexter, R Crump, Apper
son, Savage, &c. &C., were officers Of the meeting
Pray. Mr. Richie are there such persons in New
Kent DO tell us