davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-13
tlPHoIsTsRY ARTICLES.


Neu<eprIeaha.
',u1HE subscriber has OH haul large snA gen.
rraI assortment of almost every article ,u
tbe Upholstery way, which, on account Of the
.dy.nce stale Of the season, he offers at very ~
l,r;c.u. Among the Goods on hand. he ,v"ult
'enumerate
CURTAIN STUFFS:
s;k wors.ed, and cotton DAri,asks. french and
Engiish;)
bobiurt and muslin white ciirtains;
plain aud figured ,nusiins, nc.
C);NtC.. q rs. BINDS. &c;
Woodrn, brass. and velvet cornice;
bras. and wooden pol-s
tulip" .acorn," "Poka." "arm," anc variety
of other curtain bands aud pms
IRA NSPAKtNt WiNDOW.SHAnES
The stock OF 'tliia article is as ldll, and u as
handsome patterns, As can be found any wh"re-
tmong which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothic>, &c.
MdS,lUi I'd BAR AND MEETINGS
English bobinett. muslin, linen musqnit" bars and
nettitrps, in great variety ID qhanlity-
:'EA :HER> CUKi.+.ib HAIR &c
Feathers in lots Of from l pound to 100 pounds:
all. curled hair of various qdaItlrs.
To ,ether with natia., oil cloth, carpets rrg,
,sa,ls, table oil cloths, wall paper, IA large and
handsome assortment cords and tassrIs, ,iina-s
.mps. fire board papers; cotton. wors'ed lihr
and s norderh-s aud bihdaGs, hair cllth n.
dow psprrs ready ,n..dc hair or moss MATTE tsnr.
bed furniture NC nc
IY,:aivanize,i sprius IA ,ttr-sses made 4. or.ef
yni ,Iphois,,r. work ex-~nt' 4 with dispatch
JOSEPH T,rrEt
nay 1922
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-13

The gold dollars coined at the United
States Mint, up to the present time, mum.
Der six hundred and eghiy-eight thousand
five hundred and sixty-seven.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-13

1t is better TO pass by an ofeuce. than
to invite it's repetition by resentment.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-13

IMPORTANT NEws-U S. Consul In
suited.-The Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot has
perused letter, dated ~. 5. steamer
Vixen, Punta Palma. January 4th, 1850"
from which we make the following ex.
tract.
From what l hear, ! understand that
our Consul has been repeatedly insulted
by the Governor aud populace, even in
his own house; and it is deemed neces-
sary by Capt Ward that an American
man-of-war should be stationed at this
place for the defence of the dignity and
rights of our country. 1t is said that OIL
one occasion the Governor went to the
American Consul's house, aud, after
searching it from top TO bottom. insulted
his wife in the most aggravated manner.
and they also followed him to his country
seat and with a drawn sword demanded
that he should Immediately leave the
country. Such are the reports here, and
I give them for what they are worth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19

Tne Senate chamber was throngei to-day by
members of the House, who felt, as the public
did, deep result in the test question, which
was taken to-day. The result is that the Sen
ate is decidedly opposed to withhold California
from the proposed reference of the disputed
subjects to q committee Of thirteen. Several
Senators were absent, who would have voted
with the twenty. eight Senators against Mr..
Baldwin's proposition. The proceedings show
ed, however, that there is to be much trouble
in arriving at any definite and speedy result on
the subject.
It's a matter of fcongratulaton that Mr.. Clay,
Mr.. Webster, and Mr.. Cass, have each been
sustained by their own States in the national
and patriotic stand that they have taken. Mr..
Cass, has achieved great trinmph over .preu-
dice in his own State, and he can no longer
say, as he did, despairingly, two months ago,
that no moderate man can be sustained at the
North; and that the storm had rolled over him
and left him PROSTATE.
AS tomorrow is MIR. Clays birth day, some
demonstrations of popular respect are to be
paid him to night. Ion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19
Correspondence OF tho Baltimore San.
WASHINGTON, April IL, Is

WASHINGTON, April Ii, lSo0.
The subject of change in the cabinet has
been much considered of late by the friends of
the administration, and Gen. Taylor has, it is
said, bent to the influences around him so far
| rs to assent to the necessity of some changes,
= not of general reorganization of the cabi-
net iut t is well Understood, to-day, that no
decision will be made on the subject until the
disturbing questions before Congress Shall be
settled: or, at least, until it shall become more
certain than itnowis that an adjustment is prac-
ticable.
The tendency of movements in Congress is
to tire ultimate admission of California as an
independent measure, without any equivalent
concession to the interests or feelings of the
South We are warned by such men rs Wm
R. King and Mr.. Mason, that the Southern
States will unite in some system of resentment
to the policy of the majority. This may or may
not be so. But fOrbearancc from the enactment
of the Wilmot Proviso is the only concession
thatthe House will make to Southern policy.
The House will not concur in any measure
which the Senate may unite upon for the estab
lishment of territorial government. What then!
Will the Southern members permit the Calitor
mia bill to pass the House, while, by parliament
tary expedients the first vote can be prevented!
In my opinion they will not.
1t will be some weeks hence before the
House will arrest the debate on California in
Committee of the Whole, and, after that, there
will be three weeks of discussion on amsnd-
ments The struggle will then commence in
earnest between the minority and the majority,
and ultimately, in the midst of unparalleled en-
citement, the California bill will pass, and per
haps every appropriation bill defeated. 1t is
to be considered that, in June, the Nashville
Convention will recommend measures in view
of one of the state of things in Congress at the.
time, and they may take positive ground against
the admission of California, or the passage of
further appropriation bills, or any further leg
islatve action, until more conciliatory policy
be adopted by the majority.
The best security for an adjustment that we
now have is in the concurrence Of the House
in the plan of combining California with the
territorial governments which the Senate now
aim at.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19

ea7~We are requested by the Agent to give
notice that the President of the Rail Road Com
pany has directed that persons desirous of being
present at the Funeral Ceremonies attendant on
the arrival of the remains of Mr.. Calhoun in
Charleston on the 26th inst. will be passed down
and up for five dollars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19

membrance and the sincere respect of all the
citizens.
Resolucd, That the President and Directors
of this Company will, as body, unite with the
citizens of Wilmington in the funeral ceromo.
nies to be performed upon the passage of the
late John G. Calhoun through this place.
Resohed, That the Corpse of the late John
c. Calhoun, with such members of his family
and relatives as may accompany the same, and
the Committee in attendance thereon, as well
as the Committee of the Senate, as also the
Committee appointed by the citizens of Charles
ton, be transported over the line of Rail Road,
and OH the steamers belonging to this Compa.
ny, free of charge.
Resolred, That copy of these Resolutions
be forwarded to the Chairman of the Committee
of the citizens of Charleston, respectively ap-
pointed to attend the body of the late John e.
Calhoun from the City of Washington to his
late residence in South Carolina.
JAMES S. GREEN, Secretary to Board of
Directors of Will and Raleigh Railroad Co.
We copy the following from the Columbia
Telegraph ofthc 10Th inst
1IcSsrS. Editors: AS the time approaches
for the people of this State to select their Del
cgates to the Nashville Convention, it may not
be amiss to bring forward the names ofseveral
gentlemen, and have their claims discussed, be-
fore final selection is made. Several respected
and honoured names are already before the
people of this 1.-THE third Congressional District
all good men and true-and if a thorough de.
votion to the South, perfect knowledge of
our State and Federal Government, deep &C.
quaintance with men, and a life of devotion to
Jefersoniam Democracy, would entitle any
man to seat in that Convention would re-
spcctfully announce the name of JouN RossER,
Esq, who in an eminent degree possesses the
above qualifications. WATEREE-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19
DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN TIE SENATE.
WAsnINGToN, April H.


In the Senate to-day Il fracas occurred be-
tween Footc and Ben:on The latter, in his re-
marks, said that the South was crying wolfv'
when there was no danger, and that the South
crn Address was the commencement Of it. Mr..
Butler replied. Mr. Foote followed, also in re-.
marks of a personal character, and in an excl
ted tone. The Vice President didno interpo.e.
Mr.. Benton moved hastily, and in hostile
manner, towards Mr.. Foote, both their seats
being in the outer row. MIR. Foote hastily left
his position for the area fronting the Vice Pres
ident's chair, and presented pistol towards
Benton. The latter was not armed, but called
on the Senate to notice this, or members would
arm themselves with weapons. MIR. Foote said
81 act on the defensive. supposed he intend
cd to stab or shoot me. and left the seat TO de-
fcnd myself without endangerins others" MIR.
Benton cxclaimed: It's Il lie, and coward
Iy prcteM for assassination. never carried
arms" The Senators were panic stricken and
palsied. Any investigation must appear ridic-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19

ulous, but committee Of fseven was ordered for
that urpose.
Richard NJ. Young, of Illinois, Democrat,
was elected Clerk of the House of Representa-
tvcs, in place of Mr.. Campbell deceased.
Charleston Mercurg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19
TT1B[1E JOIUIRNAlLo
CAMDEN, S. c..
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1850.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
CHARLESTON, April Is

Our cotton market is without change-frm and
quiet Sales to-day $50 bales at log to l24.-
Weeks sales 5000. Receipts 1000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19
New Mail Route.

We are gratifed to see by the last Fairfield
Herald. that they have received letter from the
Hon. J. A. Woodward informing them that the
Postmaster General has ordered contract with
John c. Harney to convey mails from Camden to
Newbery court house, once week and back, via
Longtown, Ridgewood, Winnsborough, Jackson's
Creek, McMeekins, Monticello, Oakvie and Mt.
Bethel
The Assistant Postmaster General, in note to
Mr.. Woodward, says, "the petition submitted by
you for Post Office at Running Oak, ri Fairfield
District, will be submitted 10 the Appointment Of
fce."
~" The Lancaster Court is this week in ses-
sion, Judge Evans presiding.
20" The Funeral Committee of Mr.. Calhoun
has invited Messrs. Winthrop, Venable, and
Holmes, to accompany the Committee. They
have accepted.
It is expected that the Senatorial and State COM
mittees in charge O. the body Of Mr.. Calhoun will
leave Washington on Monday, 22d. and arrive a,
Charleston on Friday the Goth inst. The commit
tee OF the City Council and citizens Of Charleston
invite the Hon. the Members Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State Of South
Carolina the citizens of this State and other States
to unite in the contemplated funeral obseques o
the late Hon. John G. Calhoun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19
Charleston Hotel.

This excellent Hotel, now under the proprietor
ship of Mr.. D. Mixer we are free to say, is ccr-
tanly superior to any one in our country, North
or South. The uniform attention and courtesy
of the proprietor and all concerned, are sure to
make each visitor register his name more than
once on the books ofthe Charleston Hotel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-19

81 never know what this State thinks of Il
measure. never consult her. | Iact to the best
of my Judgment, and according to my con-
science If she approves, well and good. If
she does not, or wishes any one else to take my
place, am ready to vacate. We are even."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29
Markets.

IrvrnrooL corro~ Mass. May Is The cotton
msrket maintains The sam. h~stht tone AZ noic"d IN
rcvw of laet week and u any change can b rsted
in prices " In favor ~ The r,ier bus the sdvAuce
y 90 'mall that u Goes not amount 70 quotation,
es,'It 20 isr and rood qusli'i-s srsble Tor "xpor
ttr. With b'h relatively scarce sre adfahcsd one
'ith'h q pcnLy per 10 by thu official Qa"iaion az
ftme cuns DIR ,bDuld have been dune the previous
O,isns fhd a. a fair Mobile 7s;d niddiirg qua
hisssre put dowu u5sd 10 ID TIRE sales Tor the
resk tnoUni ~ ~ go bales which 1aT0O have been
tsk,n % rI'cuiafior. Eud 4s0n,f export The ir-
pr ~ tLe wssk " AZ $50 Isles aud The ftock
lard in Liverpool is bi5 eco bas against
I ,S''ss ysrss 10 ~ Ih' sIe. ,s isoSay day
hifb'ts hut ussGy The Cnuhria'- sdvicrs from
N'r loIk vbioh ale expected by Tue'dsy hr.t are
l. hOitd fcr with the cvent ~ their
b'ins stil M f.voTs he The r,repts ~ the ship
ping porte there will be greater resort 10 working
thi ~ time.
Hfr,ur rrg wtrH rsr'Sa v,r " Our quota.
isti'rs with the exception - fair. which has been
isis, u ~. pr 10. n main fiidFy ast Although
~ ibt 'tue ~ lest b, aud the nn,enoeins AT ~
- pftffDt the brlk th hufrsfs done At
vLAt tCtsteea iSits loot. h,wrvsr smountiug 20 q
a. tticn) ~ NUT hcwsver. fall back upon uur
iofn'r RATE but closinR srsiily a. tbtm. We have
r'rsN'd, sIc" cur lstt I've American mails Wy tism
~ zee Tie fsuirf ~ in the receipts to amount 20
02W' hsl's-a t,fy serious defcrney sud sdvices
~ is,orrte The &, nmitis. of rrrksrs IN, rrfarr
plnss fsit lshds st7hd Mclle ia snd Orleans
80 ," Am'rirsn s.sso sursis. ,6o Egyptians 40
sfts ard - ltrusms have heen aksn cUirtian,
sc a,to An,rtsn. $50 surs' g. Bahi. Tor export
- e'slss tor the ~sek smount to ~ GO bales
lrrsro,L OssIs nsnrKr. Nsy IA The imports of
fnt. s,s.e -Cf N, ssse esar,sf. ~ hr,ien -h.st
sAi4 qtssfsrs h,m the Brlic. sud sac quartsrs
si' bcn Irt'h port. std lao from tiesssdria
1fefetfs rso at barrels ~ h7ur frum the Uuiied
states and 5.Tss sscks II nour from rsrr- The
Tois exceed the import- of fpdiau BY 900 quar-
.r h, sssssr ,s os,.s 'hs ,, ss.,~ . ~ inc g.ss
veg T. ton. ~ rulsisp ha~ b-tn rife ~ srti-
ces snd slsss businsss has been going forward daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29
Interesting Dom Port .u Prince.

The boston yovrTal of the Ssh lost Gays We have
btD fGvor,d by utile boure IN this city. with
n, following extracts Of letter dated Port Prince,
MAY In I.ln ion 10 American interests In the pire
Of fHustin tn. jir.t" The letter says;
"Mr Green Oh" U. 4 Agent .. M out TO settle peua-
Ing al IN rulissb has eInseLtsd si the urgent sccns
tiun cf his black rajuty q" grant him short delay,
to give him tim. To culcct together from the Cape and
Aux Cayes the documents relating 20 tn. elaine the
sts Vixen will .hers tore. leave tonight proceed
to VI. Csre aud fctuF. hsrr sh' re pledge has been
given to adjust NJ atfcr satisfactorily
MIR Gr,tH gf antcd the delay of from ten 60 fifteen
drys the "a. ~onJiiioo that commercial u
shouid BE- scknowi~dsed forthwith. and n. placed
TIE same foo'irg rs the rccredttd consuis n
OIL oib.r nations This condition complied
With and the q :. Conm,rcial Agents have
ben ofHcally tecogrizod At three o'clock this
afternoon the Amtrcan dag IL to be hnistcd At Mr..
Ushs's. ana thu steamer viii FIRE salute Of II guus,
which H. 10 b. arswered fron the fort Thi- great
point So ned and viii rsndsr the poion N Agents
HE 20 the sslyess- will advantage ou to
- In ~ any injustice or infringe
nsnt - cur ghts he hsirg on The spot. can cons
forward ~ once and settle tile matter.
Az article published 10 a new York paper. q 70 "
weekv since stating that ther. were ten th"r-and
In New Iork who would volunteer 10 coonize ~.
Domingo th. ipstant the adminstration gives hint
that 70 % d. tirabie they shouid do 30" receive
h. ~ f.~ dsys incs. aud ha- creatrd the gratrrt
alarm TO the gv,srum.bt Ills majesty asd all his
sfc@ts UP o. the paiss- and bad the trsss-
lated The Germantown and Albany lift his morning
for Havana
rr.vi-i"ns AZ the Cap. we're sbundsnt-whl- Of Port
au Prince they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29
THE FoRHxaM NE ws.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
THREATENED WAR In EUROPE.
Our Newspaper Parcels by Special Messenger,
THE ASIA'S MAILS,
&c, &c, &c.

The British and North American Royal Mail steam
ship Asia, c. II. 4. Judkins, commander, arrived at
Boston from Liverpool yesterday at l.3oP NJ. whence
she left on Saturday May 18th att p. ", thereby
making the passage the Atlantic in the unpreoe-
dentsd short time of 9s4 days.
Our newspaper parcels, or part Of them. wore re-
ceivcd last night by special messenger the Now
Haven Railroad.
Mr. Hugh Gray the worthy baggage master on the
above road has thanks for the prompt delivery Of
our budget
Our correspondence, and the full details the Euro
pean news, will appear in to-morrow's Herald
The mails per the Asia will arrive here this orning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29
Intelligence from south America
TIE RAyAGEs OF TIE YELLOW PRvEE AT RIO d

Tnr RAyAGEs or TlE YHiiow PRvEI AT RIO DE
JAgEIIo.
Among those numbered among the dead at Rio dc
Janero OF country Who have fallen victims to
the yellow fever raging there mentioned scve-
raj in the Herald OF yesterday; but wo happy TO
say that Of these two reported dead are FAR rs
learn dead viz the Secretary OF thc French
Legation at Rio. and Robert clinton Wright, Esq, Of
the firm of Msxw.ll Wright & Co. at New York Tn 80
two gentlemen accompanied the reIasns Of Mr. Nor
gan the grave instead of going down to the grave;
and the marginal note OF th.ir nd rcicrrcd
to the funeral proc rsson alone. ~ which they With
many distinguisEe3 persons. were present.
TIE FEvER on roARp TUE PRIUarE BRASDYwryE.
NAvp IaRD. New York, May 2S 1880
DEsr sa Ths announcement Of the appearance OF
the yellow fever board the o. frgate Brandy
wine, prtshed IN your paper of this dats IL cacu
ted 90 alarm all those Who lave friends In thst ship
the of those who have fallen not bel given.
To rc.ve the susprp,e VI those interested lay before
you the annex ed extract from commi ssion.d ol,-r
Respectfully. yours, w. j. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29

Our SaIaalca Correspondence.


Gen. Paez Coming 70 S-tr York.
We have lately received news here from ysnezuels
con nirnicatirg the pleasing intelligence that aeral
JOS Antonio Paez the dsns citizen OF vcns-
sucla is TO be sent board Of Venezuelan
Inlrs rd. from Cumans to New York, tho 18th May
inst In all probability youwil in Jour city Ia tho
latter part of this May the beginning Juas next
this venerable patriot the companion In Of
Bolivar AsGensral Pzsx has historic and has
done much in favor of the cause of Independence
OF civil liberty in this part II the world have
doub, he III be welcomed scd properly received aud
appreciated In the United states that home Of the free
and asyluui OF the vpprcssed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29

having been accedsd It has appeared to US that the
OF your sojourn in London Is no longer
com patible with the dignity Of the republic
The President has ordered mo to direct you to re-
turn to France. after having accredited H. Mares.
chachi - Charge dAfsires lie has also directed m
to express you all the satisfaction which the govern
ment of the republic feel at the zeal ability spirit of
sopcilisticn, and hrmness united. which you have
always shown In the course OF negotiation the non
success Of which not your fault
You will be pleased to communicate to Lord Pal
merston the present despatch.
(Sgned) LA HITTB
cloud cheers ain burst out here before) Gentle-
(contuues the Minister have laid on the table
the docUmen concerted with this negotiation You
will perceive, inclined to think, perusing this
volun collection that the and intention Of
the government OF the Republic andeservny Of
your approbation (Cheers) have to propose to yeu
to order that the doc uments he printed
The Asss u.by being consulted. ordered the printing
of The documents almost unanimously. Gen. Cavaig-
nae. NJ Gustsve de Beaumont. and two three other
members of the part, stood up the negative
side OF the vote.
VIXEN the Minister descended from the tribune he
was surrounded and conplmented by a crowd of rep
resentatives, amongst whom we're IN fhiers. Mole
Pcatory, Laroch.jaquen, Admiral Dupetit- -Thouars
General ChanRarner, &c.
The sitting then suspended for half an hour
dst the utmost agitation the members of the Right
milling in the centre, discussing the commu nica-
tion made whilst the Left remained mpassive as bo-
fore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29

-~>~~N~>~~~~S>~~~>ys>|~~r>
ARRIVAL OF THE iSABEL'S MAILS.
~N~~~,~>~->~~~~O>~|S~~~>-
The Spanish 0fHslal Account " ihe Reception
and Flight Of The Invaders.
soe.N,Nr-N>SNNNNoy>~--No~N
aDstresting Description Of TIC Attack on Cardsnas.
Names Of Some ofthe Killed and Wounded,
&c., &C., Sc.
TELE G. r A PHO.

CHAnLEsroS, May 27, 1850
The Courier OF this morning publishes letter from
iSts Havana correspondent, which states that even
eonvicts whom Lopez liberated refused to join him.
and their departure hgened by observing country
people arriving With hostile demonstrations against
sshem The government have declared the Island in
tate of blockade but is believed that the msrchaut
vessels engaged In lawful will be exposed very
little inconyeniencc
The steamer Georgia sailed for Chagres the 2lst
nst with six hundred passengers, Of them being
So~ed 10 land at Havana. The steamer FALCON sailed
fon the 22d for New Orleans.
At Cardenas, f. company of lancers, who charged on
LoI ezs trools al killed All the Foreigners at
Havana, except the Amuieans, offered their services
"a against the invaders The Governor Of CardeGas who
captured by Lopez, had re.urned to Cardenas -
Lopez had possession OF Csrdenas sixteen hours.
When the troops arrived from Mstsnzas the Sighting
commenced Tho invaders lost thirty killed and
~ounded and tho spshis rls l.oin ninety to hun.
Cred and fifty 1he'iEsatets continued fighting aud
retIontine till they roschod tho steamer Creole,
they sailed closely pursued by the spanish It amer
s2izsrro Lieut. Jones of Alabama was of the
wounded IL r, ceivsd ball through his right side.
Ale Is at Key West.
Another letter stated that tho invaders attack
cd when within yards OF the Govornors house, by
"a shower of bullets from the tops OF the houses pii
.gns sc, which wounded Coils Wheat and O'Hsra, asd
"A number Of men, none mortsly The invad
turned the lire, ard the battle lasted hoar,
when white flag shown from the Governors
house. Soon efter, ths citizens renewed the lring,
when the invg'ers set Tie house fire, cauins the
Governor TO surrcnde-, with ir sta-one hundred in
ai-wh were placed in the barracks. Ono hundred
and dfy prisoners released from the jail The in
~sders remained IN quiet possession of The city till
evening, except Lopez and staff aud, Capt Losan Of
kentucky, with % men who went aboard the Creole
iunrfnfc ZO iaBcTss AMI csyulry Ouuled
seaewed the 1yf. which lasted nearly hour killing
snd woundug tness iusatcrs. incluaing Capt Logan,
~ho died GA board the Creole. The spsuia-as loot all
excett12 The inraitrs retrcsted aud sailei Capt.
smith I'll ghtly wounurl; Quatterinaster Seixa- #
mississippi, has died; Mr. Hawkins of (.ntueky,
Is seriously wounded One Of Lopess stall is missing,
md anslh htr