davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
CHANTIER
DE L'ANSE Ia BOUcANE

DE L'ANSE LA BOUcANE
UNDEMt MILE AUDEss Us DE DONALDSON.
Fanat %lourndat, a troiis cou!eurs.
On trouvera CONSIGNMENT dams ce
Chantier une grande quantite de bois
de irene ct de cotonnier. L'atteraee est
tres ~convenable, meme pour les bateaux,
de premiere classe ct des poteaux so.
lides y sont plantes.
lie soussigne cspere que les efforts
gull fera pour saLissaire les capitaines
ct les proprietaires de bateaux d yapeur.
hui vaudront 10 patronage uu'il solli.
cite.
Les checkers trouyeront a,ssi des no.
'teaux solides IN peu plus haut que lie
ID LEON ]. FREMAUX.
r00 YARDES de Mates, a careax en-
H unis. A vendre a bon marchepour du
WV cash.
3 avri! 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
M2MNMTNREs
Ichcm by Doguerrfotype.

7. G.. PElGNOT, Respectfully in
forms The public that he has fitted up Il
gallery at the SchooI-uou>c Of t"ln~
courtviE!c. where he is prepared 20 take
Dagncrrcotypcs at I'll Zines. 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
'ORGERON EFT 1NGENIEUR MECNICIEN
FI5W JACOB II. ALMENDINGER Pee

rSvaaas Went les planteurs gull executors i
domicile toutes sortes d'ouvrages de sa profess
sion, qu'on voudra bien lui confer ct gull sc
transparent sur toutes les Iabitations on ii sera
appele, pour Y executor les PREPARATIONS des ma
chimes a vapenr, ct les METRE en- peu de temps ct
a des prix moderes, a meme de bien tonction-
ner. I'll No
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

This Vermifuge will always expel worms in
from two to live hours alter being administered:
it is also safe in its operation and more ensily
given than any other.
WlNER'S NERMIFUGE has now stood
hetest oisesera years. and being proved supe-
flort to any and all preDa rations for similar pur-
poses: it is certain to expel worms where they
exist. as that two and two makes four. There
is not the shadow OF 4 doubt about it. 1t CAN
NOT FAIL. This may appear stronglapruaoe.
but il is not stronger than we are wasranfed 10
using. add than facts will prove. No one who
has once used it will use any other uien it can
be obtained. Nany have waited several weeks
when the agent has been out. uutiI be could
procure q new supply. Aud why? Because
they bad confidence in it, aud knew that if
wculd answer the purposes for which il was
designed;
Thousands Of certificates could be published, if
it were necessary TO PROVE the statements. but a
single trial will prove lis superiority more con-
c~lusivelv than the stronces assertions or State
meats that could be written. Tey IT.
BE narti ular aud remember the name. = WI
NEh'S CANADIAN YER MIFUGE." This
is the only article that can be depended unon.
Remember this. Prepared OILY bv
JOHN WINER g. Co.
CT and 50 Maiden Lane. N. Y.
For sale. wholesale aud retail. by
RICHARD & TEMPLET.
II, Mississippi street.
Only agents fort the South
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

WAGONS, Carts, Timber whecls.d q
mode to order, at reasonable prices and &C.
cammodating terms by applying at Nolf
D~onalsoayille. ,l6
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

TrEAER du Tennessee; de differences dimensio,x
IN do do a BoulJloire, rivets do DIR.
]terentes dimensions.
Pioches, pclles. haches a main, a ecarrir, y
bucher, ct Nh assortment complet de q%uincail.
lerie.
20 bariIS de c'ops de Boston, cordes en- pitr.s,
cotton et cIanvrc. a vendre q bon marcbe
pour du compliant.
rs ayr:l 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET
TWaWv'lTRES de SO, lO-12, ll-l6, 1870
w l4-2O: premiere quaIite.
300 livres mastique, peintures, huile ct espri,
tcreben1line, nolr de tumee.-A vendre a bon
marche, pour du compliant.
IS avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMpIET
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
pATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
70. II, mississippi sh9"',
DON WILLIE.

0 t~l.D>GNEiLI.E.
john Bulls Sands and ToWnzcnd's SAr~a.
paijliH- Ayers Cherry n~'cto1al for coughs,
cnlds- clc, LjyrlworI; aHd tar anh canchaIa
@Ha. Tor consumption, ha)saIn otwiId cherry
ior de~"a~r~ Of The l"n@S, tonpound syrup
ui Napita, tnr a~;hmN and colds.
OsH.cAa;eG hi,ters, iot dyspepsia. pbth;-
sic. &c, India cho)ugo@ue. ior fever sud
o4Hc, csc, Electrical tco,itu&e or Speeds
fever tonjc: Roadway 'cady releif, Indian
vegetable "rli}ir tot rhpumatisns and govt.
Wlnpr's Cana 'jan ~vr!miirga, Lon2toy's
great wesiern paoacpa. tor}ivcr complaints,
Venetian Linin"nt (or pains ofaIl kinds
t~lexic"n mustang linimcut for fresh
and old wornds, Buffers nerve and bone
linimcni For horses. Sherman's Olosaonian,
all beating baF>atn. Magical pain extractor,
for all kinds Of sotes, jew David's or He
brcw's PIasters.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
aEsECTORN.
A. GENTLE,
Att0r 70 y at H. ~ sU.

Practices in the Fifth Judicial District
in the parishes of Assumption, Latowche
Interior and lerrebonne, and will give par.
licular attention to law suits that may be Ell.
rusted to him. st5,nI*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

J. 8
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills.
MoAat's DO do
VIM. Wright's DO do
Magnetic powder redistribution of roa-
chcs. P1o-pboric paste, Death on rats.
o:--Casior oil. Epsuin salt, sulfate
de q]uinine, de Powers CT Wcightman ct dc
Robiquct.
Poudres de seidliiz.
DonaldsonviIle, Is Juin 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
CHEAP CASH STORE.
Ne y,

MISSISSIPPI = IIin1rrFc yIfrrfs. Ion.I4yeu
}. J thNI. Mh"I"~,Ie aid Retail
"','"jrF - Hardware Groceries, WIn,s
tiIuo,>. Preserve. X.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
A VENDRE.
QUICK SAND, PITTSBURG CO;

QUICK SAND, PITTSBURG coal.
Plastering hair, cement, whale, lard, lin
seed oils, spirit of turpentine, campi,ine and
gaz, Japan, copal and black varnish, Paris
green, chrome yellow, prussian blue and
white lead, putty, chalk, spanish whiting.
Window Glasses SO, 1912. ll-l6.
etc. A fine assortment Of HARDWARE.
Saddlery, horse collars, names, trace and
OK chains, nails, tacks, bradds etc, for sale
At No II, Mrs1ssippI, street,
oil Donaldsonville, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

N 10, TlYa
h rcndrr. par h xo"Ssignf. a bon muunhf
p"w "n Compliant.
PatGs tT'!fes Ell IN quart de beitr
Ccpr~ i lhuilr,
Ehampignons a lEuile.
~IfuInaitls-
i'ptits i'oiS al %uniurci.
Irutits 'ln perignrd. .t.,.
Sardinrs il lhui!e. ua.al.E
C"n"onlbrrs ~ rinaigrr, has mis- Z,
americans.
Llqleurs asSortic<.
Wins roHgns, en- bariqne>.
Wins rn caisse.
St-JuIirn-Aledoc. IT..
Chateau LATTE.
Ehatcau.Leorille. Muscat de Lunel.
Gruau Larosc. Chablis. ne
Clos Rougeat. Rudesheimer.
Wins blancs. Haul Sauterne.
Tous les articles vcndus au No 10, soHk
g%arantis ct peuyent e.re retour,,
mes s'ils lie CONVENIENT pas. l
81 J.JARRYa Ia'.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
From Ae n. Q. Picaynne
Arrival of the Crescent City,
Tate from Havana

BY the steamship Crescent City We have
received files of the "Diario de Ia Marina, -
"Gaeeta' and "Diario de Ia Habana'' to the
9th instant, from which we translate the fol-
lowing:
The British steamships Dee, from St.
Thomas, and the Albatross, from our port,
arrived at Havana on the 26th ult. The
Dee left the next day for Vera Cruz
This is probably the British steamship
which the brig Rollerson, at Mobile, reports
having seen going into Vera Cruz with San
ia Annals colors fying.-EDs. Pic
Santa Anna had not yet arrived &C Ha-
vana. The Mexican schooner Oaiaca had
arrived there, having on board a commission
to meet Santa Anna The Mexican Consul
informs the editors of the ''Diario de II
Marina" that he expects Santa Anna to
reach Havana by the British steamship,
which should arrive about the last of March.
Senor Vivo, Consul at Havana, had been
HEmed by the Government Of Mexico a.
joint commissioner to proceed with Senor
Serrano to Carthagena to invite Santa An
ma to return to the Republic. Senor Sierra
no arrived at Havana on the Albatross--
We DO not learn whether these gentlemen
would await Santa Anna at Havana, or pro-
ceed 70 Jamaica to meet him.
The Asiatic immigration question was
being violently discussed, and had taken a
political color. The Spanish portion Of the
population support the importation on the
ground, that more labor is wanted in the
fields. The Cubans on the other hand as
sert that the Chinese which have been
brought there are the sweepings Of the iails
Of China, and that instead Of being useful
laborcrs, they are thieves, and uncontrola-
bly, vicious. In the meantime the Asiatics
remain partly on shipboard and partly at a
lazarretto constructed for them about three
miles west Of the city. The ''Diario de Ia
Marina" states that the disease prevailing
among them was beginning to subsidc.-
New barracons were building at the lazar-
retto to accommodate those still on ship.
board and further cargoes which were ex-
pected.
AS speculation, the AFFAIR had caused
very great losses to the contractors who are
English merchants engaged il the Havana
and Glasgow trade.
Both the "Gaceta" Official paper) and
the "Diario de Il Marina" are highly in
ccnsed that any report Of the fare up be-
tween Mr. King and the Captain General,
OF of The visit TO The British Ship Of the line
Cumberland, and the demand Of her COM
mander on the Captain General, should
have been noticed in the American papers.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
President Pierce's Cabinet.

The following particulars Of the several
members Of the Cabinet may be interesting:
UilkiaHt Y. Maycy, Secretary Of State
born in Massachusetts, 1855; removed to
New Yorl: after he had graduated at Brown
University, II. y; and has held the follow
ing political Offices successfully: Recorder at
Troy; Adjutant General Of the State OF New
York: State Comptroller; Associate judge
Of the Supreme Court Of New York; {. ).
Senator; Governor: aud Secretary of War.
James Gu,hrte, Secretary Of the Treas
ury-a native Of Kentucky; President Of the
Kentucky Convention i'll lS4g; and repeat
edly elected member Of the Legislature.
R9yerk 1hCkekkand, Secretary Of the In
tc-ior-latc Governor of Michigan native
Of Pennsylvania, and about Al years of age
He has been speaker Of the House Of Repre-
seRtatives III Michigan, and member Of
Congress from 1873 to 1919 lie was
chairman Of tie committee Of commerce
JefcyS1n Daris, Secretary Of war-1
native of Kentucky, and graduate Of West
Point; entered the army in 1923; resigned
i'll 1886; elected member Of Congress in
1916, and resigned to 20 to Mexico; elected
Colonel Of the Mississippi Regiment in 1916.
and U. 5. Senator in 1877. He i in lis
forty-seventh year
James O. Do55in, Secretary Of the Navy
native Of North Carolina; served in Con
gress from 1916 to 1S47-about forty years
Of age.
James Campbell, Postmaster General
late Attorney General Of Pennsylvania; once
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas in
Philadelphia-36 years old.
Caleb Gushing. Attorney General-late
Judge Of the Supreme Bench Of his native
State, Massachusetts,, and well known for bis
literary and political antecedents; Wing
until 1871, when he attached himself to
John Tyler, since which time he has been
Democrat. He served in Congress eight
years; he was afterwards appointed q Com
missioner to China, and afterwards Brlga-
der General in the Mexican war-he Is %
years of age.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
A EOcOfOcO State.

Indiana is the model State of the Loco.,.
Il gave Wright majority Of 10000 Vote
for Governor, and Pierce majority of abor.
10000 for President 1t is the State =
which belongs that distinguished spec;.
men of the genus Loco, Mr. Would BE.
Speaker-BroWn. 1t is the State that i -.
presented in the United States Senate "
that pink Of piety and decency, John Petit
and that shining luminary Of Legislation
Jesse ID. Bright 1t is the State whera
that celebrated geographer and historian
Samuel ID. Goodrich, says the winters rare.
" exceed six weeks in duration, and where
Governor Wright says the banking institu.
tions are located in the Saddlebags Of Yan.
kee Spectators. Finally, it i the State re-
ferred 70 in the following article, which We
copy from the Cincinnati Enquirer, Demo.
cratic-) Lou. Courier.
Indiana FinanceS-AStoRtShin De-
relQpmonts.-A report from Mr.. Manville
cf the Legislative Committee of Ways and
Means, has developed most astonishing.
we might properly say astounding. series of
frauds, or forgeries, or some other character
Of knayery, by which the people Of Indiana
have evidently been robbed of nearly thirtv
thousand dollars How it was done is not
stated. possibly is not fully known: but Y
has been done by somebody. and well DONE
Il is known that the State authorized tbe
issue Of S722.640 Of ) per cent. treasury
notes; and it is known there have been re-
deemed ST.. $50 over the amount. The an.
thorlzed issue Of one quarter per cent. treas
ury notes was 10000, while there have been
redeemed $3.50 more than the issue. OF
the 5per cent.there have been $4,000 more
redeemed than were issued Thus she ha.
redeemed S29, ,4S0 more than were issued
Evidently bonds have either been forged or
they have been redeemed twice,
This, however, is not all The books
show that there have been S9,959,000 Of
State Bonds returned and cancelled by the
agent Of the State, while the State Treasn-
ry only has evidence of S5,763, 600 showing
! discrepancy Of S4.196,000 Then tie
Auditor claims that there are S,214.O00 II
State bonds outstanding; while the agent
says there are only S9S2, 900. another dis
crepency Of S232,000. The agent says
SI3,395,G6I Of new bonds have been issued
in place Of cd ones; the Auditor says there
were only s13.l20602, another discrepan-
cy Of S2z4314 Here then is a total dis
crepancy, in their debts aud credits, Of ~
less than four millions seven hundred and
two thousand three hundred and seventy
four dollars and palpable fraud or forgery
to the amount, as We exhibited in the Sec
ond paragraph, Of S29, ,4S0,
Our Sister State must be very strong in
financial condition, if she can stand this
heavy weight for bungling management and
dishonesty"
And how strong" must she be in her
moral condition, to stand some other
things Of recent occurrence within her bor-
dcrs T! The election Of John Petit to the
United States Senate, for axample. as a sin-
gle specimen (? This is perhaps the nicer
question of the two.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
From the lHealphis FagLe 4 ENQUIRER.
Surveys Ordered of the Pacific Rail Road

Surveys Ordered OF the Pacific Rau Road.
Although the Pacific Railroad bill failed,
we are rejoiced to find that satrueys ard ex-
aminations Of the different routes are to be
made during the recess of Congress Pre-
vious to the adjournment the following sec
tions were added to the Army Bill
SECTION To- And be it further enacted,
That the Secretary of War be, and is here
by authorized, under the direction of the
President of the United States, to employ
such portion of the corps of Typographical
engineers, and such other persons as he
may deem necessary, to make such explora-
tons and surveys as he may deem advisable
to ascertain the most practicable and eco
nomlcal route for Railroad from the Mis-
slssippi river to the Pacific ocean; and that
the sum Of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, be, and is hereby appropriated out
OF any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated to defray the expenses Of such
explorations and surveys.
Sec. 16 And be it further enacted, That
the engineers and other persons employed
in said explorations and surveys shall be or
ganized in as many distinct corps as there
are routes to be surveyed, and their sew
eral reports shall be laid before Congress on
or before the first day of February, eighteen
hundred and fifty y-four"
This is, perhaps, under all the circum-
stances Of the case, (says the Louisville
Courier, y the very best thing that could
have been done, to promote the success Of
the object in view. We are an inpatient
people, and doubtless nine-tenths of the
whole adult population of the country were
ready and desirous that some one of the
several Pacific Railroad schemes introduced
and discussed during the late session Of
Congress, should have been enacted into a
law. But the difficulty of uniting upon any
one plan force enough to carry it through,
prevented such a consummation,-and our
desires, and the efforts of the numerous
friends of the measure in both branches Of
Congress, seem to have been overruled for
good by higher intelligence.
No time viii be lost, Continues the 'Cou-
rler, as the enterprise now stands. 1t
would have taken year in any event, to
have completed satisfactory surveys. BY
the first of February next, the long session
Of Congress will be Just about ready to en-
ter with earnestness upon the discharge of
its duties. The several reports provided for
can then be taken up, and the members will
have, what they have hitherto lacked, an in
telligent guide in coming to a conclusion as
to which is the best route for the proposed
magnificent Improvement.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
Arrival of ti.e Africa.
Liverpool Cotton MARKET.
New YORK. March IL.

NEW ORk, March A.
Weeks sales amount to $500 bales
5000 Of which was taken on speculation
and 5000 for export The quotations are
Fair Orleans, 3-S; M;idling. ; 81:
Fair Upland, "a. Holders pressing On Tie
market
The Africa brings 100000 in specie.
Turkey rejected the ultimatum Of Aus
tria respecting Nontencgrins.
The Jewish disabilities bill has been dis.
cussod in Parliament.
The chief mate Of the vessel Victoria
(lost OF Dublin) has been indicted for man
slaughter
: ship from Australia brings seventy.
eight hundred ounces Of gold.
1t i thought the difficulty between Aus
tria and Turkey would result in war.
Fears are entertained Of IN outbreak in
Hungary, and the garrisons are kept con-
stantly under arms. Sentinels are placed at
all the gates leading to Buda.
The Milan authorities are taklnevigorous
measures TO arrest Mazzini, who was thought
to he in that city.
The Hungarian regiment which refused
to fire upon the insurgents during the rebel
lion, ID to be sent to Croatia Austrian
troops are advancing towards the Turkizh
frontiers.
The Polish and Hungarian refugees il
Turkey are TO leave for America
The Austrian Legation had left Constan
tinople, in consequence Of difficulty be-
tween the two countries, and the Porte re-
jecting Austrian ultimatum.
Austria has rejected the proposed arbitra
ton Of France respecting the English dis
pute with Turkey.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30

Snow HUNDRED FEET DEEP The
st. Louis "Intelligencer" publishes letter
from an overland emigrsnt to California,
which gives fearful account of tremen-
dous snow storm in the mountains near Car
son valley, On what is called the Second
Summit, the writer says, he caught hold Of
the tops of pine trees, and was confden;
they were one hundred feet in height
This is an item that should have bearing
upon the question of Railroad to the Pa.
ciGc, through the South Pass. Rails buried
in snow hunded feet deep, would stand lit.
tie chance Of removal by any scraper YET
invented
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
Appointments. &c.
NAsHIYGToN, March Il.

A-AlNOIONs Marcn L.
The Senate has ratified treaty for the
indemnifcation Of tile English Government.
for claims against she United States.
Mr.. Greene, the editor of the Boston
Post, has been appointed Naval Officer for
the port Of Boston; Mr. Pcarlee. Collector:
and LII. W. Bishop, Sub-Treasurer.
Rufus Park has been appointed Collector
AZ Cleveland; General Lane. Governor Of
Oregon. a host of cher appointments
kave been made, such o. Postrnasters. Ter
ritorial AMI Custom-Lvlse officers.
u. w. Thompson, of Virginia, and Al
pheus Felch OF Michigan. have been ap-
pointed Commissioners TO settle land claims
in California
Mr. Guthrie has made forty removals
in the Treasury Department
The members Of the foreign diplomatic
corps, waited upon the President yesterday
j. III. Pullman, appointed Postmaster for
Mobile; s.. y. Bridges, appointed Appraiser
General for the Pacific coast.
1t i reported that Mr. Bourden, Of Chi
cago viii be appointed Commissioner Of Pat
ents
In the Senate, tie debate between Clav-
ton and Douglas and others, upon the Bull
wer treaty was continued
The Gardiner trial continues No i'm
portant feature yet developed. The proof
identifying Gardiner with a memorial Offer
ed a. evidence Of fraud was insufficient.
J.. p. Waldo, of Connecticut, has been
appointed Commissioner Of Pensions; Col
cock, Collector at Charleston, S. c.; Gen.
Ben. Z. Halle.t, District Attorney for Mas
sachusetts; joel Holmes Indian Agent for
Oregon; /. b Forney, Postmaster at Barn
stable, Mass.
Senate passed first Clayton resolution,
calling for information relative to Central
America
Mr. Dickens was elected Secretary: Nc
Nair, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Holland, Door
keeper.
WASHINGTON, March is.
The Secretary Of State has been closely
engaged on the affairs Of Central America.
II Il understood that 4 Minister Will be i'll
mediatcly sent to that quarter to carry ont
high American policy. The reports Of the
proceedings Of the British az Honduras have
produced deep sensation here.
llcmDhiS Earle e. El,ouirer.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
Arrea of a White lLan Under

Arrest Of U'hite 1Ian Under tie
Fugitive from Labor usually callcd
The Fugitire Stare Lar l- United States
MarshaL'S Ofice-A warrant was issued
to officers Rakielenetz and Dectngelis ar
rested to-day white man named Henry
Stephenson, native Of Ireland. on war
rant charging him with being fugitive from
labor, from the State Of New Jersey, and
owing service and labor to David Felt.
Stephenson, is an indentured apprentice to
Mr.. Fett, who has large book bindery
&c, in New Jersey, and yet owes six months
service in his indenture On his part, we
understand be says he is twenty-one. but
that there was an error in giving bis age at
the time he was bound He was held for
examination. n. Y. Tribune, 4th.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30

THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART
The third number Of the first volume of this
highly interesting periodical-being the num-
Der for March-has been received, and as
its title indicates, it is truly Magazine Of
Art The number before US is fully equal,
if not superior, to The first, and the publish
er promises that the future numbers shall
excel those already issued. The contents
are Of an interesting character, and the il
lustrations, Of which there are some thirty
or forty, explanatory Of the contents, are
ably executed This work is published by
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, Il, Spruce str't
New York, at So per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
Important from Capetown---Great Fight Be.
tween the English and Natives.

PROVIDENCE, March &.
The barque Corsair arrived to-day frcm
Mozambique, bringing Capetown papers to
January 4th. The mail Of the 4th contains
an account Of ,,severe fight in which 5000
Basutons, arrAcd horsemen, were routed BY
about 1000 British troops The chief Nor
fesh had agreed to deliver 10000 head Of
cattle and 1000 horses as fine for depre-
dations he had committed, He failed to
comply with the engagement, and the gov
ernor advanced into his territory to seize
cattle. The Basutons defended their prop
erty, and although the British had at one
time captured 10000 head. they were conf
PEELED to abandon all but 5000 The Ba-
sutOns, however, were overthrown, and the
next day their chief sued for peace
The conflict lasted from morning to So'clock
in the evening. The British loss was 3S
killed and 15 wounded The loss Oh the
other side was much greater