davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01
AUCTION sALFs
FUTURE DAYS.

GALE OF vALUADLR LAND. aTIE0
= ARART or THE WELToh E6Tz n. i1ysT
BELOW RICHMOND, UNDER A DECREE n
CHANCERY-Under the directions Of decres
Of the Circuit Court of Chsneefy for the Csuntv
of Henrico, pronounced on the 23d day Of Ami.
1850, N the suit Of Cunningham against Randolph
and Others, the undersigned. Deputy Sheriff for
Isaac A. Goddin. Sheriff Of Henrico county, VIII
on me Nineteenth day of June next proceed 70 eel
pubic suction, on the premises, 70 the highest
1u1er, lor cssh, at Ii O'Clock, A. NJ 90 much of
1e elton estate ~ was at sale heretofore made
part OF said estate purchased by John H. Pieass
sn.s, oeing the two lots numbered and 5 ON the
p,sa o. snrvey filed in the papers Of said suit con-
tanning nfty six and one fourth acres each.
TH0S. w BOSWELL d g
ny 80. Tor A. G0DDIN &c
By WELLINGTON GODDIN.
HOUSE AND LOT ON WAsH,Ncrox
u STREET NEAR CARRiNGTa,N.S MI ny
FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN.-Wni h. ais ILL "
Thursday afternoon, the I'd day Of I,,na ,e ea
upon the premises, commencing AZ s $500
small framed Dwelling, on the Central Ra;,raS -
joining Carrington's Mill, fronting on w
street.
Terms-4 months credit, for approved endorssa
negotiable paper, interest added.
my 81 w. GODDIN Auctr IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01
Tickets SIC; halves 5. quarters Z

IF Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the M st prompt and coniiden.
tial attention, If addressed to K. FRANCE & CO.
Managers or to c. w. PURCELL,
nv 81 Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

DNE DOLI.Ak! ONE DOL l. AZ
- GREAT REDUCTION Bring your money IN
OSBORN CO. 8 splendid Skylight Daeuerress
Gallery. As we have lost work in sticking 10 H.
regular prices or, in other words have been under
bid by other artists have resolved to reduce Tia
price to one dollar for nice picture and case-iust
one half the former price. We are the first that
have ever attempted to work at Northern price,.
and we shall expect liberal support Bear in mind.
our pictures are taken with fine skylight
OSBORN CO.'S,
Sign OF the American Flags, opposite the Banks.
ANY person having picture OF ours that is NOT
good can have it retaken free of cost. my5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

SHEEP Observation-Disclosures Patear: The
~ best article in use A supply of our own i'm
portation, just at hand and foIsale at low prices by
C.JSINToN g. Co.
my 81 Sign of the Creuir Satp III anirAst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

0EE NEW GOODS, AT The NEW
~ STORE, NO. 25 MAIN STREET. Received
aiis y.per steamship Pennsylvania, u new supply
2. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods suited to the pres.
ent season
Anon many other articles. may be found
Enea 10 Parasols, Berages. Beragc d 1aines,
Grenaasnes, Lawns. Ginghams, Prints, &c: alses
biac. LaeS Mitts, Gloves, hosiery, &C., DC Va
Al are III TO call at the sign OF the NEW
], II. Wa h. orfos''0
my al--a4 A III HORENsACK 4, TITT1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

CAWYEk WANTED.-We wish 10 procure
~ tor gentleman in Hanover county, Sawyer,
well qualified to superintend steam engine and
circular saw, to whom liberal wages will be given
Apply to TALBOT & BROTHER,
nv A-2aw2w% Shockoe Foundry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01
r.. FRANCE d Co..
SUCCESSORS OF +. MORRIS g. CO.,
Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Splendid Schemes for June, 1852.

$4,000. 1900, 5 of 800!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass Is, to
be drawn at BALTIMORE on Saturday, June 5th. rs
numbers, u drawn.
CAPITALS:
prize Of .-.-.- $4,000 5prizes Of $4,000
do...-.sse- 1900 8 do ...... 1000
D do..-----,. 5000 100 do ... 500
Tickets S12; halves 6, quarters g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

NOTICE TO DEBTOkS.-Ali persons ir-
~ debted to George L Betty by note or Otherwise,
are notified that immediate pay rnent must be made
TO said Betty. who is authorized to grant acquit-
tances, or to myself.
EDWARD D. EACHo, Trustee.
17-0tawdw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

uAhrER AND THE AGE.-90000 nunr
Ill bers Of Harpers Magazine are issued monshly,
which speaks volumes In lie favor in . few wordA
June number just received-price 25c
Littelrs Living Lgs. No 4ig
AL the latest publications received and for 80
mya7 s- NASH wooDHoUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

NECUND SUPPLY OF DRESS GOODS.
~ We have recently received our second supply
of Summer Dress Goods, such as
Handsome figured and plain Silks
Rich Figured Robes
Rich Bafeges and Tissues
French Lawns Muslins and Grenadines
Together with general assortment of other
Dress Gooos too numerous to mention, at
CHAS. HARTWELL d. cos,
my 81 l07 aoad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

ToLER g. Cook, Auctioneers. my l9-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

NOTICE.-The subscriber hereby g1vee poflco
IN that he will apply TO the Tressur er Of he
Commonwealth for renewal OF the following
certificates of State stock the same having been
lost or u,islaid No g. dated Nov, l64s for 5000
No SO. dated 10th Dec, Ic4e, for $500; No 462,
dated 24th Jany le49, for $500; and No 68l, datsd
18th Dec 1e4e for 5000 II. J. MILLER,
NH lO-law3m Trustee for l.. 4. Semples
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

HANDSOME DkksS GOODS AT RR.
IL DUCED PRICES.-A beautiful sfsortmenk
OF new style D--ss Goods. such as embroidered and
printed French MusIns, Organizes. Jaconets,
Lawns, white embroidered Swiss Musiss. eoIorei
40 r1cn ngared and plain Bsreges and Bareee d
LANES &C., will be sold cheap al
WIN j. SwORDS,
my26 No 22s Broad street. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

HyOBACCO AND CIGAs.-Havana snd
l. Principe Cigars, large assortment of ths.
finest brands; Gilman's, Hsrdekes and Lynch
burg Chewing Tobacco, for saleF
PURCELL, 4DD g. CO.
my % DruggistA2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

I ADIEs'' THIN SOL M ORC q C d
Ia BOOTS-Just received, aexcellent Lot of SUI
perior fitting and durable Mocco Roots for sale
cheap at WALSH'S,
my 29 40 Main street, In of the Boot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

$4,000, $4,000, 7,500I
10 drawn ballots in every package of 26 tickets.
susquehanna Lottery, Glass "a, to be drawn
at Baltimore 90 Wednesday, June 9Th, 1852. 70
numbers, 16 draw.
CAPITALS:
prize of. 1885, 600 prize Of 90, 6Os
l do $4,000 90 do .... 200
90: $500. 7,5oO ~ do--.--.-.. 500
Iickets GlQ. halr a N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01
ap l0--d3n

WORTHY OF ATTENvTONI
IL have this day received two thoussi., Csnsss
straw HATS, suitable for servants, which T.m dis.
posed to sell at very low price. Those in Mare
OF harvest Hats for servants will find /: to their il
terest to call at No. 81 Main street Also, beauti-
my It's JOHN THOMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

NOUIHERN REGALA DEPOT, NO
- 81 MAIN STREET., RICHMOND, VA.IP.
Horton x each, manufactutr of Regalis :, z the
Encampment Observation-Disclosures, /. o. %. F.
Masons, Sons of Temperant, Rechabitesg REQ
Men, aud all other societies; 30 Baoners 5Flaps
Signals, &c, in the latest and st approved ;styles
not surpassed by any Northei mannfactu fers ID
quality or price. Lodges Ed mpnents. IND Di
visions fitted out with Costu es, Robes. Shshes
Jewels, Stats OF Office, GayelsEc.4s " s
N. B.-Drawngs and Desigdfor Bsnpers. RegS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

~ OTICE.-Unul the hrst day OF July next. g.
~ h. BETTY is hereby appointed and authorised
to sell the stock of Hats, &c., ON hand, for cash
only, agreeably to the provisions OF deed of trust
executed to for the benefit OF his crsditorsa and
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of the Hastings
Court after which date due notice viii be given Of
public SALE and until that time said Betty 10 au-
thorised to receive payments as my agent for any
monies due. EUWD. d. EACHO, Trustee,
my l0-2awtd For q. l.. BETTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

itIhT NURSE MANIFESTATIONS need APP
w ply who cannot bring the highest testimonials
for character, &C. Apply at this office.
nv i2-tawts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01

DhATT'S VIhUINIA ShI LIH1T
l. DAGUERREAN GALLERY; No las Main ct,
at the Gothic Window.
Another new style of Portrait-THE C0NCEN-
TRATED-by which the whole power is thrown
to the tre and portrait almost speaking ID Fro
duced, springing as it were from the intense Oh.
security of the back ground Our friends are invited
to cali and examine at PRATTS,
my 7-lawts No AS Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
idea i5 of Louis Napoleon en- the throne Ct

idea of Louis Napoleon en- the throne e
France. '''0 '''i'"' -
Among the other members of the New Gov
ernment there Is not single person ofcelebrity.
Gentle iullnessorqu ietrespectabilitv is the high
est attribute that any of them can claim, and in
some instances neither the duness nor the re-
sspectability is sufficient to prevent them from
being laughed at Sir j. Packington, Secretary
OF State Tor the Colonies, is specimen of this
class, and Lord John Manners, who has been
appointed to the Commissonership of the
Woods and Forests, is celebrated by two lines
from one of his published poems, which are
quoted wherever his name is mentioned.
Let laws and learning, wealth and commerce die
But Godpreserve our old nobility.
1t appears that Lord Palmerston was offered
the seals of the foreign office, with the leader
ship of the House of Commons, but that the
proposition was instantly declined
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

hse of pride If tot from sense of duty and oi
ny shame if not from prdei We challenge them tomeet
in the field Of action conscious that If they beat u.s.
they can but
-"learn us how to lose a winning match
Let them prepared to make such efforts in this
Virginia has made in politics. and equal success
and ultimate supremacy will crow the work Letthem
accommodate themselves to the spit of the age lei
their States rights the right make Virginia the
greatest of States. Is not such contamination worth
some little effort
In conclusion. we beg leave say that in speaking
plainly, but by no means despondingly have but
done our duty. Virgnians in heart and SOUL proud OF
our nativity and of people, yet feel bound to tell
the truth If it be not pleasant. We too much the
friends of the people to become their courtiers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

The VIRGINIA CLAIM.-Mr. Brodhead has
made report upon the claim of the State of
Virginia to be reimbursed 100000, which she
claims to have advanced towards the construction
of the public buildings in Washington during
the last century. Mr.. Brodhead, in his report
shows that the advance of $4,000 was dona-
ton in consideration of the establishment of the
sect of Government on the Potomac, after it had
been agreed to loc to it in Pennsylvania, at
Germantown. He shows that Virg mia offered
the advance as an inducement to bring the trans
fer to its present site. He shows that Pennsyl-
vania and Ma. yland had offered about the same
amounts respectively, and that Maryland actu-
ally did pay over 1000 as her part of the con-
sideration. He shows that Pennsylvania and
New Y ork accommodated the Federal Govern
ment from 1775 to 1900 with public buildings,
without any charge at all, and therefore, that if
the Virginia demand for the return of her con-
is good one, then there ought to be
paid according to proportion, 100000 to Penn
sylvania $4,000 to New York; $4,000 to
Maryland, all with interest. These claims
therefore with interest accured, would be
N Y. ncludirg rs years interest about $4,000
Pennsylvania, 46 Z" 100000
Marvlf1d So 2Ss, 900
Virginia so 100000
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
SCATTER, We SEEDS

SCAIIER Y L SEEDS
Scatter we seeds, and flowers wi spri G;
Strew them at oa1cast O. er hill and glen;
Sow in your garden and time will bring
Bright flowers, with seeds to scatter again.
Scatter we seeds-nor think them lost
Though they fall amid leaves and are buried in eatl-
Spring will awake them, though heedlessIv tossd
And to beautiful flowers those seeds will give BIRTH
Scatter ye seeds tire not, but toll
IT'S the work of life It's the labor of mani
In the head in the heart and ON ca tn own soil
Sow, gather, and sow, through life's short span.
Scatter we seeds inthe field of mind
Seeds offowers, with Sc eds of grain;
In the spring and summer sweet garands veil find
And in autumn yell reap rich fruits for your pain
Scatter we seeds inthe garden ofheart
Seeds ofahection of truth and OF love;
Cultivate carefully each hidden part,
And thy flowers will be seen by angels above
Scatter ye seeds-the seeds ofHope;
Plant in your bosom the Tree of Life
Then the flowers here budding in Heaven shall ope
And in Heaven will ripen the fruits of stife
Then scatter ye seeds each passing year;
ElSow amid winds and storms of rain
Hope give thee courage, Faith cast out fear
God will requite thee with infinite gain
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
$1,27s,ooO

AMERICANS AND AMERICAN ARTISTS IN
RoME.-A correspondent of the Boston Travel
Ter, writing from the city of Rome on 10th ult.,
COMMUNICATES the following information:
"Rome is now quite full, and the hotels are
crowded; the English and Americans are rush
ing to enjoy the gay scenes of the Carnival
There are about one thousand English, and two
hundred and fifty Americans, of whom forty are
resident artists.
yesterday paid visit to our countryman,
Crawford, and found his studio crowded with
some of his best works. He has just finished
'Hebe and Ganymede,' for our townsman, Mr..
Charles C.. Perkins; the Children in the
Wood for James Lennox, esq.,, of New York
an exquisite work; and a Flora for Mr..
Haight, of New York. But the browning
glory of Mr. Crawford's studio is his great
work ordered by the State or Virginia; it is to
consist Of six colossal statues of their most dis
tinguished men. Two of them are finished,
viz: Patrick Henry and Thomas Jeherson.-
The former is addressing the assembly on the
Stamp act The position is easy and graceful,
and the expression full of spirit and animation.
Jefferson Is taken in thoughtfulattitude. They
will shortly be sent to Munich to be cast in
bronze. When this monument is erected in
Richmond it will draw crowds of our country
men; they can see nothing better in Europe.
1.-The weather here is warm and delightful.
The buds are swollen, and the almond trees are
already in blOSsom.'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
THE TARIFF.


This year of the Presidential election will
manifest the usual paralysis of the National Lee
gislature as to all the useful purposes of legisla-
tion-the same amount of intrigue, trickery,
humbug, and demagogue-ery which in every re-
current fourth year, exhibits the national char
acter in its very worst aspects. Who, in the
stir and hustle of that senseless Babel-Congress
in the midst of a Presidential election and its
long observation-disclosures condolences these)
will take time to think of the Presidents re-
Communications on this vital subject-specifc
duties, for the prevention of frauds on the reve-
nue., demonstrated irrefragably to be necessary
and determinations for the moderate protection
of some products of primary Importance of our
national industry! Perhaps, were even this
disturbing influence removed, it were too much
to hope, at present, for calm and en-
ightened review of the facts and principles
which appertain to this subject. At no time,
however, are the elements propitious to dis
passionate and unbiased conception of it, in all
its multiplied relations and bearings. For of
all the public subjects which '.party" has exiled
from the domain of reason and common sense,
tilcEc Is none WHICH mas become so eIfectually
taboo-ed as this, which comes home to the bust
ness and bosoms of all men, and demands of all
a sober and practical consideration But the
abstract truths of mathematical science itself
would cease to be truths the moment they took a
party name, and were drawn within the vortex
OF party disputation and excitement. Mention
to one who rejoices in the party designation of a
''free trade man, the advantages ofbuilding up a
home market,w where commodities may be exchan
ged which find no market abroad; of the disadvan-
tages ofexcessive importations; pethoric Urea
sury and foreign debt; of the benefit of fostering
the means of national defence; of the competi
ton between the foreign and home market, and
the attendant advantages to the producer, and
with what amusing complacency will he deliv-
or himself of his favorite dogma, 'buy where
you can buy cheapest, and sell where you can
sell dearest" utterly unconscious the while
what world of nonsense has been compressed
LOT MS use, into the narrow compass of these
snort phrasesl Then there is your philosopher
OF abstract principles, fresh from Adam Smith
and Mrs Marcel He will apply the square and
compass OF his maxims'to thewbole world as a
plain and level surface. The infinite modifca-
tions shadowings and varieties of abstract truths,
whether in politics or morals. demanded :,
their applications to real business affairs narar
enter such a brain. The Virginia Billof Riohts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

- The "Jeffersonian Club of New
Orleans have put forth an address to the Democ-
racy of Louisiana, in which they recommend the
nomination of Gen. Cass for the Presidency in
the strongest terms. They aver and undertake
to prove that the fact of his having been defea-
ted once, furnishes no valid reason why he
should not be nominated again. We are glad
to perceive that Gen. Casss misfortune in 1848
has not stripped him entirely of friends in the
South but that some few are still left to do him
reverence. We admire the fidelity with which
these Louisiana Democrats cling to their great
champion in the days of his adversely, and are
sorry to see that their confederates in Vir-
ginia disposed to take a more worldly
view of the matter, and are fastening to abandon
the sinking ship that bears his political for
tunes.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

CoFFEE.-Late accounts from Rio de Janerio
having proved highly favorable, reporting de-
cided advance in prices and great reduction of
stock compared with last year, have caused
holders to advance their pretensions in some in
stances to 10c. although the bulk of the supply
offering is held at 84a9c. for old and 9ao1 for
new.-BaA. Clipper
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

A LETTER FROM MEAGHER.-A gentleman
in New York has received letter from Mr.
Meagher, dated Hobart Town, August 28th
1851. Mrs. Mitchell and her children had az
rived there in excellent health. Mr.. Mitchell
had taken farm, upon the proceeds of which
he intends to support himself and his family
" Br1en and his companions are well, but feel
intensely the death like existence which they
are doomed to drag ont in that receptacle of dress
and outcast of English villanv.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

ToBACCo.-The Louisville Democrat of the
9Th inst. says: One hundred and thirty six hogs
heads of tobacco were sold at the warehouses in
our city yesterday--the largest sale that we
have ever reported in this market. Many hogs
heads were sold at high rates.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
CONSTANT ExERCzsE,-wbep con.

CONSTANT EXEEsCESE.-Whe constan
exercise cannot be used from any cause the occasiona
sal Vegetable Pills, is absolutely required. Thus the
onduts OF the blood the fountain of life are kept free
rom those impurities which would prevent its steady
current mnisterinS health. Thus morbid humors are
prevented from becoming mixed with it, 1t is nature
which is thus assisted through the and outlets
which she has provided for herself Daily of these
used the less is required to produce an operation
They ar the only medicine known which possess this
quality. eReerence can be given of our most
respect ecitzens, whom they have cured of consti-
acknowledgements
For CODY NJ BRANCH,
fe 1ssale East Main ST. cor opposite Old Market.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
THE PRESS IN FRANCEH

Louis Napoleon has issued decree relative
20 the Press of France, which may be regarded
as the browning act of his relentless and IRON
despotism. The length OF this document Is 50
great that we forbear to give even an abstract OF
its provisions, but shall content ourselves with
,,o;pt;,q ont few of its most important tea-
lures.
No journal relating to political subjects can be
started or published without the previous author
isation of the government, and this preliminary
authorization is also necessary whenever the
journal passes into new hands. Political jour
nails. published in other countries cannot circu-
late in France without permission from the gov
eminent. The proprietors of any political jour
nalare required, before its publication, topay into
the treasury certain amount otcautlon money In
cash. The amount of this caution money is $4,000
francs for daily paper, and 10000 tor all others
The failure to deposite this security subjects
the publisher to fine and imprisonment, and his
paper may be suppressed. 1t is forbidden to
give any account of the sittings of the Senate,
or of the Council of State, other than the re-
publication of the articles inserted in the official
journal of the government. 1t Is also forbidden
to publish any report of the trials tor offences
committed by the press. Prosecutions Tor all
offences of the press shall take place before the
tribunal of Correctional Police, and not before
the Courts to which they were referred by for
mer laws, In no case shall proof by witnesses
be admitted to establish the truth of insulting OF
defamatory statements.
But we forbear to go farther into the de-
testable details of this tyrannical edict.-
The reader will see at a glance that it not only
utterly annihilates the freedom of the press in
France, but makes its very existence depend
upon the will of the President. In the first
place no paper can be Published without the
permission of Louis Napoleon; and in the sec
ond, should paper admit anything into its col
nmns distasteful to the Dictator, the publisher
is Immediately dragged before the Correctiona
Police, denied the right of trial by jury and re
fused even the poor privilege Introducing wit
nesses in his own behalf. If found guilty, hi
journal is suppressed and he himself punishe
with fine and imprisonment. Under the oper
alton of this decree the duties of the Frencl
press will be few and simple; they will con
sist solely in recording the acts and sounding tn
praises of the autocrat.
In prohibiting the circulation of foreign new;
papers in France without the authorization
the government, the President of the F'renc
Republic goes step in the career of despotisl
beyond the Emperor of Russia, for we beliey
that that Potentate has never proclaimed an
such restriction.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11
,vhe Defentof Carva;.,

The National Intellgencer has despatch confirming
the report of the defeat of Carvaja Camargo and
stating that out of 522 with him. only s4 were
Mexicans the being illbusters. Thef1gtves had
escaped to the American side of the river.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-11

MNEw ORLEANS, March THE Mexican
Consul has received information that Carvaial
attacked Camargo, as previously reported, with
about five hundred men, but was repulsed, and
oblige to retreat with the loss of his artillery
and ammunition.