davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
THE SPY.

The following anecdote Of George
Washington was told in my hearing, one
day this week in one OF our public squares;
and coming as it did from an aged and
venerable man, am induced TO give il
full credence, although, have never 10
my knowledge,) read it in any authentic
work:
The gentleman stated that whom Wash
ihgton was encamped between this city
and Chestnut Hill and the British wore also
encamped but few miles distant, mem
ber Of the Society of Friends who was by
profession a farmer, and whose farm was
situate between the two armies. had re-
peatedly extended the hostilties Of his
house to Washington, stating as reason,
that he would find much moro comfort there
than he could otherwise find in camp.
After numerous entreaties, Washington
accepted Of his kind offers and did, as
often as circumstances would permit, spend
his leisure hours with the Quaker.
A good old, honest Dutchman, seeing
the General return to camp, alter ono Of
these visits. and fearing that the Demon
strations Of the Quaker were not genuine.
he addressed WashisDlon somewhat thus:
81 fear, General, that your visit TO the
Quaker's may prove productive Of much
evil; for, in my opinion, he Is only await
ing favorable opportunity to trepan you::
depend ON it. he is not a friend but, on.
the other hand, is a spy"
Accordingly. ne had several Of the SOL,
diers dressed in the uniform Of the British;
stating to them his purpose, and giving
them orders how to proceed, he left them,
and proceeded to the house Of the Quaker.
After spending some time in conversation
with the Quaker upon the general topics
Of the day, Washington bade him farewell,
and was soon on his way back to camp.
1t so happened, that he had gone bu, .
short lime from the farm house. whom there
was seen vending their way towards the
Quaker's party Of British soldiers. who.
when they had como within speaking die.
tance asked Of the Quaker, whom they
had come on Of sudden, from the fact
OF short turn in the road, If there had
been any leserters. The Quaker, who
had already dismounted, walked up. and
seized the General by the collar, taking
him as prisoner, when Washington reis-
ed his hand. and taking hold Of the brim
of the Quaker's hat, exclaimed, "Well!
well! you've caught yourself-have you!''
The reader need not be informed that
the British soldiers were none other than
those whom Washington had previously
fitted out for this expedition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
CUTTING TIMBER.

If oak, hickory or chesnut timber, is
felled in the eighth month, (August,) in
second running Of the sap, and barked,
quite large tree will season perfectly, and
even the twgs will remain sound for years;
whereas. that cut in winter, and remaining
until next fall. as thick as ones wrist.
will be completely sap rotten, and will be
almost useless for any purpose. The body
of oak split into rails will not last more
than 10 or 12 years, Chestnut will last
longer, but no comparison to that-in the
eighth month. Hickory cut in the 9th
month is not subject to be worm. eaten, and
will last long time for fencing.
When commenced farming in 1909, it
was the practice TO cut timber for post fenc.
ing in the winter. White-oak posts and
black oak rails, cut at that time. found
would not last more than 10 or 12 years.
In the year 1908, | commenced cutting
fence timber in the eighth month. Many
of the oak rails cut thatyear are yet sound
as well is most of those formed Of chest.
nut. If the bark is not taken off this
month. however, it will peel off itself the
second or third year, and leave the sap
perfectly sound. The top of the trees are
also more valuable for fuel, than when cu
in winter or spring. 4f, ao..a 3,a
advise young farmers TO try the exper.
iment for themselves, and if post fences
will not last twice as long, ! forfeit all my
experience as worthless, .~r .t ,..,...'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
RIVER LIFE.

Every avocation Of life, no matter what
it may be, has its eccentric features-and
characters" are always found whose Pc
cularities mark them with an especial
stamp. Among our river men--whose
lives are more variegated than any other
this feature is more particularly prominent;
for thrown into all sorts of sociely. ming
ling in friendly communion with all grades
of people, from the pauper to the prince.
the witless and the witty. the foolish aud
the wise, the rough and the refined, their
opportunities to read nature mountainize
above all that philosophers ever have writ
ten. Show us the Captain Of a western
steamer who cannot assert the precise To-
cation Of a mans soul by his eye. and sec
as clearly through him as though he were
but sheet of glass; and this faculty, which
he has acquired by practical experience
and the instincts Of association, enables
him to make himself easy anywhere among
men, and to accommodate himself to the
varied notions Of q varied people. In fact
he is and is not like the chamelion--he is.
so far as his individual intercourse with
men go in assuming their colors; is not,
so far as their tabled existence on air is
concerned, as that don't pay the wood
bills.
There are some quaint old characters
on our waters, and their anecdotes of river
life would make an amusing collection
such one as would be worth the attention
of ar - erprising collater. Some OF the
~" Ithese quaint old Captains out.
! himself, and contain more of
of humor than would furnish
'oliic authors lifetime.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
WOODSFELD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1852

taken, lies before you-take it, and keep
1.-THE Spirit Land is more beautiful than
this,--thither My Great Father calls me
even now; there. will meet my Father,
my Mother, and all my kindred--there,
the Great Spirit will watch over US; He
will guard, and protect US; HE will not per-
nit you to trouble us any more: We will
be HIS children-I hasten TO receive his
protection-Farewell. ai |'
MADISON, Nov, 1851. ''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
LACONICS.

All human virtue increase and strength
en- by the practice and experience ofthem.
When true genius appears, all the
ounces are leagued against him.
To.morrow--the day on which idle men
work and fools reform.
Keep alof' from quarrels, be neither a
witness, nor party.
tits better to encourage what is right
than to punish what is wrong.
The grace which makes every grace
amiable, is humility.
He keeps his road well enough who gets
rid Of bad company.
1t is through inward health that we en-
joy all outward things. @h
Envy is destroyed by true friendship, as
coquettry is by true love. 7aa7. 12sll7
The purest altar love is the heart of a
mother. 0'r beg3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07

y. Subscribers who do not give express notice
~ the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
. T. II subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
8 II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Offices to which they are d
rscted, they are held responsible ill they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. II fsubscribe's remove to other places without
Informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, thsy held responsible
w. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav.
lug them uncalled for. is prima facie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07

The purest altar Of love is the heart of a
mother. 0'g begs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07

EVIDENCE OF FoLLy.--Refusing to take
a newspaper, and being surprised thatshs
people laugh At your Ignorance. w ssw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, II paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requr-
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mo paper will be discontinued, except at the op.
tion Of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
'Ail letters and communications sent by mail
must be postpaid. rq
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness aud dispatch al this Office,
and unreasonable prices aJ
gsol.g TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

one square. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

REDUCTION OF PosTAGe TO BUENOS
AyREs I'VE are authorized to say that information
having been received at the Post-Ofhce Department
of the reduction of the British packet rate OF post
age ON letters conveyed between England and Blu
eHos Ayres, or any other part oil the Argentine re
public from 2s I'd to Is for letter not exceeding
the weight of half al ounce, the rate (Which must
be prepaid) hereafter to be charged on letter OF
hall an ource under, from any ofce In the United
States to any part of the Argentine Republic, Is
forty-fve cents, instead of eightythree cents, as
heretofore IL is TO be borne iR mind that this re-
duction applies ONLY to letters to and from the AT
eeptjne Republic which is subcivided into the fol-
lowing departments, VIZ Buenos Ayres, santa re,
Entire Rioe, CorTientes, Mssiones, Cordova Santl-
ago, Tucuman, Salta, CatamaTca, La RioJa, san
Juan San Luis, and Mendoza. To Brazil and Mon
tevideo the postage remains unchanged 49,
Washington Republic.
t. At the annual meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Southern Michigan Telegraph Com
pany recently held at Sturses, Michigan, Hon
J. Comstcckcf Adrian, Geo A. Coe OF Cold water
Joseph r Williams of Constantine. WV. Murphy o
Jopesyile Henry Bares of Detroit, George Glbos OF
Marshall and Mont Gibbs Of Chicago. were elected
Directors OF said Company for the present year Az
asubseQuent me etirg of the Directors, IN Detroit
Hon Geo A. Coe was elected President, Mont
Gibbs, Esq. Secretary, and dividend OF Yen per
sent declared upon the stock issued by SAD CON
psny, pay able on the frs, Monday Ia May next
APPOINTMENTS BY THE President, By
and ruth the aduice and consent Of the Senate
yeyors of the Customs-John A Caved0, al Fem an
ciIa Florida. reappointsd. Philip 4: festmsh
East River Virginia, vice William Williams, CON
mission expired. John Segar, Uroanna, Virginia
vice Alfred Palmer, commission expired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

W S,NTvooRD, favorably on the
M. 81 the Devised Statutes concerning
oin 70 .nd their punishmeo.s, WIN amendments
onWV a. S.yLEs. in favor Of printing 10000
~. Of the report Of the Joiat Select COMMITTEES
ev Canal Frauds
"a the report as Amended carried.
4" sIso in favor of furnishing the Library
N Eve copies Of Weoslers Unabridged Dictionary
NJ TAYLOR movea o. strike out "Web-
..-.nd insert English" Lost.
Mr.. VAN SAsTvOoRD moved TO add five
..r,.s OF worcesiei's Dictionary Lost and the re-
NJ tJSpKRwooD, the bill to amend the
-, 70 authorize persons TO change their names.
Nv Mr.. LEARY, favorably on the bill to
,,er.sss the capital stock of the Manhattan Gas
Bw MIR. LUCKILY, complete, the bill to in-
,orDoraie the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
Mr.. Westbrook had leave Of absence for
ssa,s, Mr. Hedges, 6 SIR Oakley, 6 Mr. Young, 8
Mr. J. Rose, week.
SPECIAL ORDER.
An act to amend the Militia Law. Post
poned to THURSDAY next, Immediately after the re-
Ior.s of Selec, Con mites.
Mr.. WARD moved that Col. K. ID. s.
Young be appointed Usher, an1 that he may be per-
mi..ed explain his views IN regard to the duties
Of the Office. Carried
After considerable noise and nonsense,
Tho House re considered the vote. and then to
vote down the resolution and proceeded to business
THIRD READING OF WILLS.
To provlse FOX the incorporation of an
Association for the Exhibition OF the Industry OF all
Nations. Passed
To amend the act providing for the erec-
ton OF Fine Proof Library. Passed.
An act to provide for the payment of GER
tain Rewards OF Fund by Gov Young
Mr. NILLINER moved to recommlt, with
;,.puctions to strike ont the first section. Carried
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS, ETC
By Mr.. A. SMITH, that Jacob s. Lansing
be, appointed Deputy Clerk OF the House, &c. Laid
over.
Mr.. Person brought IL bill to incor-
porse the American Geographical md Statistical
Society.
By Mr.. STiLwELL, that Committee OF
seven be appointed to examine the testimony OF the
investigating Committee, with view of ascertain
ing whether there Is any cause OF impeachment, &c
Laid over.
By Mr. Moss, that the Afternoon Session
he dispeI sed with and that House will meet at
l0A NJ, and ADJOURN at r. ". carried
Mr.. ELLSWORTH brought IN bill TO make
an appropriation for Indian schools.
MIR. KEEsE gave notice of bill in rela-
,on to drunkenness &C =,
Mr.. UNDERWOOD, bid to endow the
Auburn Female University.
Also. that the use Of the Chamber be
ryanted to GBRRIT SMITH 20 morrow evening, to
deliver an address on the Maine Law. Laid over
Mr.. Lucky gave notice Of a bill for the
relief of the owners OF real estate 10 the City OF New
York.
Also, in relation to organizing first divi-
sion of militia.
Mr.. MnLlNER's resolutions in relation to
public lands were called up aud agreed to-
Tuesday was set apart for the third read
Ing Of bills.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The Circuit Court, Judge Morse pre-
siding has been occupied for two days past WIN Al
sct,os for damages laid At slo co., brought ~
m, Iepe Island Railroad Company ~ La.aIop w
ch.nin. /, appears that the complainant me. .nn
ar secideIt on the 18Th September, 1919 net n.a .,
C,o,s,ue 10 consequences OF his bofse taxlDs m,sn'
f,om he noise Of a locomotive on the raiIfoA1 ,
n VAS coptended on the part OF the prosecaas.
ts., the proper precautions had not oeen .tAen ~
,he empoyses Of the Company TO proven. she pIoo.
sh,ls,y Of accident. On the DINER haha, !. was
shawn that /, was customary to blow the whistle OF
,,ng he bel on coming to cross foSn ana u 80
,.fsyyeS ina, these regulations mar oeeh COZ phed
-i,S on The occasion of this accident Inc Jury,
Alter a long delseraon, could not agree, ana acre
discharged
The following are the appointments Of
No,sr,,s Public for this City: Cornell Ffsnklin
TSomss ]. Northall. Edward Seymour, Cnsfs:
HsnTy Thompson, Thomas r Mercsin, > 5sn;..
TsvIor Albert C. Walsh. Geo. =. II. Young BELL BEL.
Mn p. Nouen, Samuel p Cogswel George i'"
mer. Theodore HIIscale.
Rev. Samuel T. Spear, u. u cl D' }, ne
Ian has heen appointed Professor Of ga, ns vii
Bslcu College, WISCONSIN. Is Is fn0as'' $50
Rot acceps. I'll. of puhfr
The examination Of pupils u. o. yum
s.h.ol Ma Vii take place this s''sfn0'ha
L.ar 81 nh Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Later from Mexico.

From The New Orleans Delta Of March e
We are in receipt of files OF the Trait
dUnicn, from the Mexican capital to the l4sh Feb
Iuary.
TIE British steamship Great Western arrived on
the 9th ut, at Vera Cruz, from Jamaica and Tam
pico.
The Senate Of Congress was engaged In discussing
the matter OF the ToDacco contracts. The Chamber
had made their Committees report on the Railroad
between Vera Cruz and Acapulco the order OF the
day.
The Mexican schooners Atrevido and Rosario
were wrecked in the same gale IN which tae brig
Union y as lost, on the 18Th January.
ccnducta had arrived a. Vera Cruz from the ca
pi,al, win one million nine hundred and seventy
thousand dollars.
The Siglo states that Committee had been ap-
pointed by the City Council to take the census ofhe
capital
In the Senate of Congress, Olagubal had been
elected President, and Lafragua, Vice.PTcsidens
Escudero had been chosen President OF the Cham
bers and Verduzco, Vice-Presdent.
The commerce Of Mazatan was on the decline
The California steamers no longer touched there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Railrend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sc.

PirrsBuReH, Thursday, March ii, 1882.
The Ohio and Pennsy lvsnia Railroad is completed
TO Massilon, and che OHIO opening celebration takes
place TO Gay
The river is now in fine nRyigabie order ior the
hSeG class steamers.
The weather Is delightful, and business is bnsk
Mayor Guthrie has been dangerously III for some
weeks, but Is slowly recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Now-Hampshire Election,

CONCORD, N H., Thursday, March II, 1882,
Returns received from l6l towns give Martin,
Democrat a minority OF d bout iOO, In $4,000
votes
The same towns, in 1851, gave against Dins more
about $500.
Martins majority in the State will be about 900.
OF 23l Representatives heard from, 1875 are DEM
ocratc and 1875 Wing and Free Sou
Those not heard from chose, last year, 40 Demo-
crst, 80 Wing and Free Soil and 40 choice.
The Democratic majority In the House will be
about 25.
SiI Democratic Senators are supposed to be elect.
cd in Districts ~, VI, vii, y, AI and NIL The
other Districts are in doubt except the IXth, which
elects Whg Free SoleY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
The Lonisiano pppesiticn Convention.

~ Nkw-ORIEANs, Wee nesoay, March TO, 1917.
n Inc Opposition Convention assembled az Baton
hoose, aud declared Csss toe hIst choice OF the
isi IN louisiana the vote being lOi for Cass 10 ~
wi Douglas. Mr.. Buchanan Was Withdrawn, and
IA nenos joined the Csss party. Resolutions
~ws passed approving OF the Opposition platform
VI INC last National Convention, and seclarlng that
NO, psry VIII vote for any nominee OF the Bal'i'
Lo'e Convention. A resolution declaring Doug
down 'A'''' - NV
There Was no harmony In the Convention. Il sd-
J'sitec sias dc last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
The New English Ministry and our Relations
with Central America, ere.
Corresnohdsnce Of The Baltimore Sun.

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, March 9, 1882
tits not likely that the change of Ministry
in England will change our relations to her and to
Central America. Itls currently reported here In
Diplomatic circles, that treaty bet ween Nicaragua
Costa RIGA, and the United States, securing the
rights of Costa Rica well as Nicaragua, Is about
to be signed as soon as the Government OF NicaIa-
gus which is non est inVenuS, shall have been dis
Covered by our Charge The Government Of Costa
Rice is quite willing to treat with tho American
Transportation Company in regard to the night OF
transit and TO make other important concessions by
virtue OF her joint sovereignty over the River ban
Juan and the Like OF Nicaragua. x.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Methodist -Quarterma ster-General
ycssup-Senater Marshair. Spe.ch.


WAsnIsGToN, THURSDAY, March II, 1852
me Annual conference OF the Methodist PfoEes
taht ChuIch assembled TO-DAY III GeoTse!o al. ~
was largely attended. DR.. Reese presided.
QuarierDaster General Jessup sill receive Sc
we're hanchng mex. week by toe Members of the
House for excessive expenditure IN his department
over the APPROPRIATIONS for the hscal year.
The speech OF Mr.. Marshall OF California IN f.EoE
CT Douglas ana defending TAe Denocrafic R'rieu
creates considerable excitement among poliIlciihss
narkes-R<yortea By Telegraph
Nzw-ORLEAss, Tuesday. March 9-noon.
CoRS-30 600 bushels sold at 52054c BACON
Owing to large receipts has declined 70 SIC for sides
and 7f07tc for Shoulders. LARD In bols IS firm at
Sic. WHIsKY-Sales OF 900 bos. at Hollis. LARD
OIL, 63c. TOBACCO, 3a5ic.
NEW ORLEANS, We 1nesdsy, March 10, 1852.
CoTToS-Sales to-day were 10000 bales a. another
sh decline, strict MlcdliDs oelBg quoted at TIC.
The Prices Current makes the increase OF receipts
al all The Southern psrts over the same PERIOD las.
year 2i9 600 baes RICE is active. 300 tierces sold
a: BIC. FLOUR has declined to si0$i 10 for Oaio.
RIO COFFEE Is al 909ic.
CHARLYsTos, Wednesday, March TO- 1852.
CorToN-Sa!ts to-day reach l,765 bales at Oh D5ic,
bales realized SIC. and bales g.. The lower
qualities are depressed 20 the extent OF TO- while the
inner grades are firm end unchanged.
CHARLESTON, Thursday, March II, 1851.
The sales OF CoTToS to-day were 900 bales. The
weekly transactions up 700 bales The mar
ket closed at d Ight decline on the common quail
ties, while higher grades command full prices.
SIC. The weeks receipts have been 20, 200 bales
and the stock on hand, exclusive Of that on ship
board, amounts to AZ, iss
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Wednesday March 10, 1852
CoTTON is active at full prices. MidolIng we quote
al SIC
CINCINNATI Thursday, March IL, 1854
KEo LARD has advanced with large sales az &C.
FLOUR is at 50 u.s. CLoyERsEED 10 dull at s. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12


SATrIER's CosMoRAMAs.-We stepped
out OF winter yesterday into sunshine and summer,
by a visit to these admirable pictures, Of which we
have heretofore spoken in the higbeIter There
are two or three added TO this nrsi series
The one of the Horse- shoe Fall at Niagara IS accu-
rate ana impre ssve, and that OF the Memnonlum
in Thebes during the inundatlon has the solcen at
mosphere which is So peculiar 10 Egypt and ~hicn'
while it is one of the great charms OF travel tnere,
has never been more successfully repfoducedtasn oy
Pref Saitler.
Tux JouRNxYMEY HOUSE CARPENTERS
MOVEMENT. Last evening mass meeting Of the
shove was held at Convention Hail. WoosIer-ss to
receive the report of the Committee appointed to
obtain the scouiescence of the bosses" % the de-
napd of the journey men for So per diem Re'ola'
tons in conformity with the above passed, and
The meeting Adjourned
metropolitan Hail will undoubtedly be
very densely filled tonight, the attraction beng
Shakspenan and Poescal Readings BY Mrs Csihh-
ire n Sinclair date Mrs. Fouesp and the we'll
Known and admired actor and slocu'ionist, George
Vgndenhof. BY this means thousands OF those VINO
never visit the theater will have an opportunity oil
seeing and hearing Mrs Sinclair of whom taey nave
heard so much and so long inat tRey Will 20
hshly pleased with her reading, one who is capa-
bic of Judging can doubt Mr.. Vandenhof's already
established fame needs no eulogy. IL seems little
singular tina, we have had nothing offered to tae
public of this nature during the season. But THIS
opportunity will not be missed except ~ those wac
are tCo late TO get into the hall II VIII De fecoecs
ed that the proceeds of this entertainments Viii go
TO the Mercantile Llolary
st. Pa!rick's Day is 20 De celebrated
Con Wednesday next with unusual parade. The
Ninth Regiment (Col Fonis) will tarn out IN all ITS
pride and strength on the occasion. The Commit
tee of Officers have communicated with the Mont
gcnery Guard, OF New. York the Emuet Guard,
Of New.York the Irish American Guard, OF New
York all the cavalry Qrish troopD Of New-forS ;
all the Irish-AmeIcan companies of Jersey ciiy,
Newark, Paterson, Brooklyn, Wlllisnsburgh, &c,
ard it is confidently expected all will attend aad
take their places in the parade and procession. II
will be found, likewise, that the principal If net the
entire Of the Irish Civic Societies will be escorted
BY the military bodies.
The Ninth Regiment, with all the other Irish
American companies viii meet at Tripler Hall a.
ga M, and soon alters ward form into line. The
troops viii meet a. Bond ST., the right resting Oh
D,oscway. The NeE-YeIk lnsh Dragons have
engaged a splerdid band Of music for the occasion.
ire Napier Tandy Artillery Capt. FsY) Will 1urn
cut 80 men strong, with three pieces Oh ordnance