davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28
o. WORM MHbsa'sNR.. -

ii ARRIS, + U RN Err SNAI.l.'S
Compound Syrup u Spigela, OF
+. q / b l. + Y +. Il NJ IRA c u
F1NH most efficient, the safest pcasauLes ana .,t NJ
Il venent ~ OR.1I .uEDICLNT ever offered 1, tEe
public
large number OF unsolicited ties monials of ~,
Physicians and others, will found around each hn Ii
Manufactured only BY
HARRIS, TURNER g. HALE.
Uhoiesale DlugaiSie
No. POI Market Street, ThijGd5I.ia
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN.
Drugs. Chemicals Patent Medicines Surgical and OBJ
stetrcal lnstrI ments, Druggists Glassware. Wir-
dow Glass, Paints, Oils, Dyes ptrtuncries, N..
g., and exclusive manufacturers ui
HARRIS, TURNER * llAI.E'S
Sugar coated
PILLS,
Iluxham's Liaiment for the
Piles, Ranbriigcs Hair Tonic
Eclectic Eyr-wattr. MIS- Nldi, ,n> lnri-
vailed indie ib!e lnk, Mrs ~hcru ooJ', Extracts
OF Lemon and Vanilla for havorins rlG1in.. u.s.,
Creams, S., 81,
For sale by
j II Seav, Lynchburg,
II. Il. Lyman.
Duvst, Richmond
Purcell, Ladd s Co,
And by Druggists generally
August 7-N6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

o. Mr.. Benton has concluded lie first part Of Lie
speech against Gen. Notwithstanding to about two
octave volumes. Tie second and third parts are y fol
low ii his HE last He says that the subject is to him
.'aHcme for Ete"- lam not Cicero" qu9th Bullion
:" do not talk like him but hare more courage than
he had' Is not Lunauc Hospital better place for
this man than the Senate Of the United States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28
FOR PRESIDENT.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDE
For VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
or. We " I'OFS IA.
ELECTORS.

1. jnha J Jones, Norfolk
2 Geo,ge W. Boiling. Petersburg.
3. Henry P living, Cumberland.
4. Joseph X Irving, Lynchburg.
3 w Martin. Franklin
6. WIN. {. Riyes. AI5emarle.
:. Ro5ertE ocutt. Fauqnier.
{. II. +, Garnet. WestmoreIand.
Q John A. Meredith. Richmond city,
10. Robert Saunders, Williamsburg.
IL. Andrew Hunter, jefferson.
y. 4. II II Stuart, Aug's'a.
Is. :. Med. Moore, RockolIdge.
ii. Counally F. / rI4g, Washington.
Is. &. w. Summers, kauawha.
is. G. ID. Camden, Harrison.
II. f. H. PlerpJnt, Marion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28
MARRIAGES.

Mari led on Wednesday the Goth inst. BY Rev Sam G.
Mas,n, MI WADpY z. THOMPSON Of PittsyIvania, 10
LOUISA \ E, daughter Of VIM. Moseley of Charlotte.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

4 YOUNG MAN who has had several years expe-
"A rence In The goods business with extensive ac-
qualnance In Il country surrounding Lynchburg, wish
IS 10 get employment salesman In sumo mercantile
house IN This place "a dry goods house would be prefer
ed aud astnall salary requied) For further inffla-
lion address A. B., Iynchburg
CQ-2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28
NegrOes! Negroes

~ now in market to purchase fall SUNNY If Ne
dRoh> will pay the highest inarlet Il, i Kill; j
LIKELY .NEGROs, w -
From 10 to 10 years Old
Persons having any for sale will do we'll to An -, - l.
loTe making SALE as nodoubt the price can be obtain
I'm . HART.
VIII gvea liberal price for or two Blacksmi,b and
Carpenters, good worlimen ""1
N. D. Persons at distance having Negroes for al, ,,,
Dc maea On IMPLY by giving pon OF the property
Aug I3-tsif ~. a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28
D.7.v'CLV'G .AC.4DE.VY.

r and Madame Crerar respectfully announce to Their
1 patrons, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of Iynchburg
lis vicinity, that their Glasses will reopen on Monday
Oct End theft residence Church Ladies' and Chill
drehs lass Monday, Wednesday and Friday o'clock
o'clock p. NJ.
Sept2l -2w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

LYNCIBURG FEMALE SEMINARY
THE next session Of this Institution will commence on
Monday, the 18th day Of September lS45 Terms here
otore For further partc liars circulars be al the
Book Store OF Mcssr Payne Bro at the residence the
subscribers The undersigned some Is or
20 boardors.
M A. & c. GORDON
Sept. 7-4wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

RIBBONS! RIBBONS., RIBBON.SIu
HNIE SUBSCRIBER has on hand a large S,,ck
= Questionable Ribblns, plain and fl rurr;., II 4
widths Some Of them Will answer to dress common
Bonnets and the will do Tor fancy and ornamental
uses. Price 81 cents. JOHN. PURvIS, Ag'
+ 81 am This day receiving large lot Of Goods Ut
various kinds, from Auction Sale in Rich nud
which viii be sold AT about hall their value,
July SSH JNO. r. PLRViS Aq't
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

HNHE UNDERSIGNED has this day sold and
IL transferred to Mr. Peter HuEer his stock Of Goods
and the debts due him, well those due tn late firm
of Wker>on s. Hatcher T. NJ. WLKERSON
Sept %, lS4S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

1Gn BUSHELS-We have in store and far sale
lOO lou bushels English BLUE GRASS SEED.
SAID % be the most superior productive grass known
among grazers. SMITHSON STEPTOE & a.
Sept 2S-2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

IL AFlNG purchased of Mr.. Thomas NJ Wllkers,n
i Il his STOCK Of GOODS, and the debts ab,ve H.
dcaed, have constituted him my agent for sci ling the
Goods and collecting the debts All persons indebted to
the late firm ofWilkersun s. Hatcher and 10 T. NJ WI
kerson, are requested TO make payment 10 The latter
The business will be conducted in the house lately oc
cnpled by l. NJ. Wkerson, where those in want Of
cheap Goods invited to call
PETER HUNTER
Sent 28-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-28

LIVE STOCK MARKET-SEPT. 81
Beef.-&2 p TO & Is, scale weight
Sheep.-Sl so to 81 50 nett.
iiugs-S5 nett. JACOB SHOOK
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24
Christianity and Organic Sins.

The following extracts are from a sermon
delivered by Rev. Geo. w. Perkins, at the
recent Annual Meeting Of the ".American
Missionary Association"
Christianity, war and slavery, have quiet,
" nestled down together, lovingly protecting
and aiding each other. War girds on his
sword and goes cut to fight for Christianity,
and pours his iron storm of bullets on her en-
emies Christianity returns the favor and in
the form of a Chaplain, goes out with the re-
giments, blesses the standard, breaches to the
men obedience and courage in fighting out
the unjust battles of the vilest and most am
bilious of men. Slavery comes and offers
her gifts to Christianity, and with money
dug out of the very bone and life of his thralls,
helps to extend her doctrines, and with slave
labor supports her Churches. Christianity
in her turn comes TO the plantation and preach
os obedience to the oppressed-threatens with
hell the refractory slave, and out of her holy
book finds always some text for slavery's
need. Christianity Gas preached By many,)
has been the main support OF war and slave
~.
But how has come about this monstrous
and revolving alliancel In the beginning il
was not so, for there is ample evidence that
early Christians refused 10 serve In armies,
and were in numbers put to death for retus-
ing to be soldiers. But as Christianity wa:
extending her conquesis, her teachers tried
the impossible work of serving God and Nam,
mon. She hoped 10 grow the faster by lem.
porhry concession to sin, and concessions
which she honestly designed to be temporary,
But the sin she so unwisely girded about bel
was like the poisoned shirt OF Nessus, which
once on, could only come of with the skin
and life. When for instance, the jealous
monk Augustine preached Christianity to the
grim old Saxon king at Winchester, half sa.
wage and half pirate, he did not erhort him
TO be a warrior, nor UiSh him to fight, and
doubtless would have been glad to have wal
cease. But how could he preach against wal
to a king who gained his throne by war, and
TO a people who made a trade of warl So he
said nothing about war, but preached the Cos
pei as he understood it, and with a policy
near of kin to that of Jeroboam, brought the
Saxons into the church with the battle axe
by their side, and tho skulls Of their enemies
at the door, that there they might be lied to
Tenounce their sins"
And with what result Why the people
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, hcrINDER q, 1918.

Truth On his mailed body. and bai!d the
Church. no, by his permission, but standing
on his PROSTATE catcasc. We htlieva il "a.
sler TO keep him out Of The Church, than IA
cast him out after he has gained firm fooihold
and with his strong arms bound himself 10
the very horns Of the altar.
will only add ns a remark, ,ha, We may
see q Ho,e he Gospel is 70 uiOrk." Much is
said Of this - ;corEi.s out" Of the principles
VI the Gospel which has little meaning, OF
a wrong meaning. Ore might suppose iha,
the Bible was a bottle OF yeast, which WAS
Ie bethrown n in to some great dead sea Of IT ind
and there was TO operate mechanically In
throwing of The scum and filth. But What
ls The Gospel! A set Of dogmas1 1t is all
which the Bible contains. both Of fkcoiors
AID Preeep'. How is it TO work By be
Ing crippled, and one half its truth cut out
no, but by being ~cEpoundel aud applied by
faithful men.
The Gospel can be expected TO work only
where the Gospel is preached. Let the
oppressed 60 free" Is part OF the Gospel.--
Chtisi, and of course his ministers, were 10
preach deliverance 10 the captive" let
ihese be kept back, aud The Gospel is not
Preached. OF course the Gospel csnnot
work, or cen work but feebly and imperfect.
y and so feebiy, as our previous statements
show, that it and sin will grow up in mutual
friendship and support. Let 1t be preached.
and preached in all its application, TO all sin,
TO organic sin, and 10 all the Developments
and forms which sin assumes in various
states of society, then il will work as true
an'agonism TO sin, and its great Author will
work in il and with H..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

EXTRAORDINARY INVENTIONS Among tho
articles OF merit at the Annual Fair Of tho
American Institute, the New York Express
notices four mills, no, much larger than the
crown Of a mans hat, which will grind sixty
bushels Of wheat per day, into first rate flour;
they can be purchased for $3.50, complete.
with boiling apparatus. There were corn
mills on exhibition, which do their work ad-
mirably, with nearly the same expedition, and
costing even less. There were eight lmpor-
iant machines for the manufacture Ct cotton
and woollen cloths, which may be said TO ad-
vance such machinery in the series of ma
chimes by whict cloth is cow made, 10 ena-
Bile The manufactures 10 reduce the cloth sew
eral mills per yard should a corresponding
number of Improvements annually appear at
our Fairs for The next ten years, a yard of
good unbleached shifting wiz be made for
one cent per yard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

CADETS OF TEMPERAScE.-Last Friday
this body of young disciples OF iee-totalism
made a grand parade In our city. Their
numbers were large, and the children and the
spectators seemed equally delighted and sat
ished with their appearance. ii YVES truly a
pleasant sight 10 witness such a coId-water
army in their early childhood and youth, pro-
claiming their vow vi eternal hostility 10 al
cohol, and fidelity to :" pure cold water" and
spite Of objections 10 their peculiar organlza-
tIon, it must have gladdened the heart Of
every hopeful worker Of humanity who look
ed upon it. II is a promise OF a better gene
ration TO come, and Of course OF more hope
for every righteous and mercilul reform in
their hands. The temperance cause is the
lawful and inspired forerunner of the great
Improvement for freedom and human rights
in The present age. Like the Baptism Of old,
il comes with lis gospel Of water, to 'pre-
pare the way " for the advent Of a Inightier
Savior, and, as then, the new Messiah ac-
cepts from The hand Of its (orerunner Ihe bap-
tism prrparative to its own mission.
The harmony OF its celebration was mar
red by one incident, which was an exhibition
both OF a mean and cowardly spirit of preju-
dice, on the part of certain musical bands
employed, and a firm and resoluie virtue in
some OF the young cadets. One of The Dr.
visions had employed Anderson's band OF
colored musicians 10 play for them but just
as the procession had formed, and was rea-
dy to move, a message was sent TO Mr.. Mul-
len, the chief marshal, from the white bands,
refusing to march unless the colored band
was excluded. All remonstrdnce was in
vain. These white miscreants knew that II
was too late to supply other musicians for the
parade, and thought that they would, in con-
sequence, compel submission to their odlous
delnand, but tiey found that children car
carry manly hearts. When informed tina
their musicians must leave The procession a
the dictate OF The negro-haters, the Division
at once resolved that they would leave it too
and throughout the parade they marched Sc
parate from the main procession, preferrlni
principle TO union.
The negro-haiers OVerslot their mark hi
lime. as often before, for tho come-outer d
vision, by its brave act, and more especial
by lis appearance and superior music, wa
the great attraction of the parade. All hone
10 the brave boys OF the Star Division of @;
dets.-Pa. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

a PLAIN TRgTH PLAINLY sPoKrN.-A wTi-
ter of the present day says there never was a
time since the completion OF the pyramids,
when such n clamor was abroad, as now, for
the right to work ; and there never vas a gen.
Grafton, since the invention Of easy chairs
and gloves, that tried SO hard 10 shirk it,
People want 10 have their hands employed.
Ills true, but in climbing, not in labor. Their
enJeavor is not to get their living out of the
ground, but out Of one another, like ants and
spiders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24
F5eri The Free Press ({b.
The Condition Of Slaves.

We stumbled, the Other day, ppon q drci.
sion recently uade In South Carolina, and
canuot resist Tire desire 10 let our readers nave
a specimen OF The condition Of the black man
at Tie South, who IL said 10 be so much bet
ter oil than the free nigcefs' al The NcTit.
The plaintiff, "a womdu.) sGed for the iecov.
cry Of Slc0, which had been placed 10 the
defendants hands BY htr slave, William. 10.
wards lle purchase of his ~ o children. AZ
is TO some exlent the custom ia Southern ci-
ties. William Was permitted 10 fnd employ
ment and eafn what he could, on c~ondiuun
OF paving his mistress a certain sum mcnihly.
Stimulated 10 extraordinary efTot:s by The
hope at giving lis children that fte,dcm
Which lie wGs not permitted TO enjoy he had
saved this Sl0Q. His mistress, "a woman
with a tiger's hcar,,l bearing Of This, claimed
the 800 on the ground that Williams tntire
earnings were hers, be being her slave, and
That she was not bound TO regard her agTve.
ment with him. The Recorder Of Charles
ton, to his credit, charged the jury in i,vor
of the defendant, but The jury decided in IL
vor Of the plaintiff. The case being appeal
cd TO the higher cUurl, the judge sustained
the action OF the jury. The follow Ing 10 the
decision of Judge Wardlaw:
This verdict may have been found upon
the conclusion of the jury, formed from the
evidence, that the defendant had not acted IN
good faith but even upon a contrary suppo-
sltion, this Court thinks il must stand. TN
promises of a master 10 Il slave, are binding
only in conscience % and honor aI law, net
withstanding any such promise, that The slave
shall have certain acquisitions, all the ncqui-
sitions Of the slave in possession, are the pre-
perry Of the master. a dealing or ira fleeing
with the slave concerning such acquisitions,
without the license Of the master, is as much
contrary TO our statutory regulations, as other
unlicensed dealings with a slave. Some.
times an executed contract with n slave might
transfer a title to a third person, upon the
ground of the masters Implied consents; but
an eyecuiory agreement with a slave (not tho
agent Of The master thertin,) can give no right
of action, either 10 the slave or MASTER
Fable Us. Brown, 9 HiH's Ch., $751; Cdrmile
Us. Cdrmiiie, 3 Meal, 454. Then The 500
in Williams possession belonged to the plain
tiff the defendent violated the law In reeeiv-
ing 1t from him under a bargain; or, to say
The least, acted with greatiInFrudsnee in rest
ing his justification for dealing with the slave
TO such an amount, when the owner was near,
upon the implied permission Of the owner,
and not obtaining express license. Such as
sent of the plaintiff as would make William
her agent, cannot be presumed against the
plaintiff; and the defendant must refund the
500, as money received in'a al unlawful trans
action, wherein The plaintiff did not partici-
pste-or as money received upon considera-
ton Of an agreement which The law regards
as worthless"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

RgcorEarp LAKs.-A singular accident
REQUIRED on the Michigsn Central Railway.
Il hecamc necessary 10 carry a grading or SIN
banb meni Of fifteen feet high, across a low
piece Of ground containing about leo acres
nearly dry enough for rlow land. When
they. had progressed with the grading for
some distance, i; became too heavy for the
soil TO support; The crust Of the earth broke
in, end the embankment sunk down into Sc
verty-nine feet Of water! 1t appears that
the piece Of ground had been q Lake, but hnd
COLLECTED a soil Of roots, peat, muck, &C., on
It's surface, apparently from ten TO fifteen feet
thick, which had become hardened and dry
enough for farm purposes. Mr.. Brooks, the
engineer, thought il would have Supported an
embankment Of five feet thickness, and that
If i, had not been necessary for them 10 have
had one much heavier, it would have support
ed the road, and the fact might never haya
been discovered that II rested ON the bosom
Of a lake.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

TaEAsURE TRovE.-A person in England,
lately rumaging among his family documents,
found written on the back of an old deed,
some words indicating ,hat a pot CT gold was
buried in a certain place in the garden. 1t
was 1t first regarded as a hoax, but, on Dig
ging up the spot, an iron pot came to light,
containing 5000 g%uineas, and a scrap Of
parchment, much decayed, on which was
written, The devil shall have it sooner than
Cromwell"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24
WlIeLE no. 100.

nal rbods of human slavery. II It required
he Ordinance ri 1887 to Keep Illinois free.
a siuilaf measure will surely be required fnr
New Mexico and California. 10 he passive
Ito d%.cline 10 legislaie for fear uf offending
tho South, is to prostitute those free fields to
tie ebh0rrej uses Of two hundred thousand
Slave.kuldeis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

EXTENSIVE SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-A pain
ful operation was performed on Wednesday
last, by DR.. Alice, on a patient Of DR.. Sem
derllng, residing in Kensington, an adult, ma
med Valentine Dedaken. The operation con-
sisted of removing the entire side Of the up
per jaw, a small portion Of the malar bone
was left, sufficient for the support of the eye.
The operation was performed in less than Ten
minutes, and in the presence Of ten of our
first surgeons, and was borne throughout by
the patient without uueTing a groan. He is
doing well, and is entirely out Of Danger
PhilG. NeVs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24
Slave Representation.

IL is strictly correct 10 say, that the slave
holders cast, ia effect, three votes for every
FIVE slaves which they hold (; that is, the vote
of a Sou;herncr who owns 1--WE slaves, goes
MS far in the election Of a member Of Con-
gross az the ballots cast by four Northern
men. This statement does not mean that he
dtposijes four ballots in The box, nor that his
one ballot is counted as four on the tally iisy
but that in oppoTtioning the Congressional
representation 0f the Union, five slaves are
counted as three freemen, and The c~itizene Of
The slave States have the I'D Vantage Of this
addition to their own number in the sppof-
uonmeIt VI the members Of Congress 10
them,
Scu'h Carolina, with only Eve or six thou.
sand more free white inhabitants than phils-
deIrhia ciIy aud county 10 1870, would have
been entitled TO only the same number Of
Gong fpssnen; bot by the addition Of Tho
thne.f'lhs Of her slaves to the number Of her
free rerp'e, she took seven members instead
oi four. And SO enjoys the advantage of three
congressman over and above the equal free
population Of cur own four districts. The
Southern Shareholder has no advantage at the
bailci.box over tire Southern mont laveholder,
lui lie has i, against the Northern freeman.
Altogether. this Ihrec-hfihe role gives The FL
teen slave States is enty-ore members OF the
lower House, and as many votes in the cleo
lion Ut Piesidebt and Vice President, for
whirh the Norih has no equivalent or com-
rrnsaticn. They have twenty-one members
"ho represent property merely the North
has no representation at her property, bot on
ly Il her people. These twcniy-onc votes
are enough 10 decide almost any question
which greatly concerns the welfare Of tho
coun'ty.-Daiiy Republic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

CRANBERRIEs a Cune FOR CANcER.-Tbe
Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Observer, says:
We have seen it stated more than once,
that the common cranberry was eff ;scious in
the cure OF cancer; hut we have never, until
very recently, been an eye witness 10 the fact.
Mr.. Middleton Belk, residing within four or
five miles OF this city, who was afflicted with
a cancer on the nose, for the last eight years.
was induced to try cranbeFies, applied as a
p%oulllee; and to his great joy and sa,isiac-
lion, has experienced a perfect and radical
cure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

Since the FIRST appearance Of the Cholera
in Egypt 5000 people had died Of it. Al
Smyrna, at the latest dates, august 29ih)
the deaths were 100 per day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

WOODEN GUNPowDER.-From sundry re-
cent experiments, the fact is established that
fine saw-dust or rasped wood, stepped in a
mixture Of concentrated sulphuric and nitric
acids, and afterwards washed and dried, will
explode similar to common gunpowder, and'
il rightly managed, with much greater force.
The greatest wonder about IL is, that the isc'
had not been discovered earlier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-24

The Rev. Theodore Parker stated in his
sermon on Sunday, that there was a court in
Boston which contained sixteen tenements,
each of which contained several families -
and that. Of the child rem born in this court,
on1-haH were born blind, and the eyes Of the
o,ber hsif were more or less defeetivsi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-26

IMPORTANT FROM YUcATAN.-We learn from
The n. o. Crescent of the 18Th that by an arri-
val at that port the day before from Campeachy
news was brought of % vessels, of all nations
being on the coast of Yucatan, taking off the
white inhabitants, who were seeking the coast
for safety, and conveying them to Campeachy
The Indians were within eight leagues of Nc
rida.