davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-04-08

RAILROAD TO THE PAcIFIc.-It is to be
hoped that the whole nation will be watch
full of the proceedings Of the approaching
Congress with respect to this important
subject. Stupendous interests are at stake,
and stupendous schemes will be contrived
to control them. .- r5
1t is the opinion of some that the many
different routes to be recommended, and
the many interests to be found in conflict
with each other, will preclude the possibili-
ty Of an agreement upon any plan during
the next session Of Congress; but this we
do not believe There are but few men
of cunning and sagacity at the head Of
sach scheme, and coalition among them
will prove at any moment matter Of easy
accomplishment provided the welfare Of ali
may be thereby promoted, and especially as
an alternative from the certain defeat Of all
by the delay of legislation on the subject.
The first thing for Congress to do is to
determine by resolution the PRINCIPLE upon
which the great improvement is to be con-
structed. This once established, particular
plans and propositions may be examined
and discussed with safety. Respecting the
details Of these food Of light will be she'd
when the reports of the engineers now on
duty shall be presented to Congress, which
will probably not be before February next.
Cab forHtd Sun.
, 1854-04-08

there and become English subjects 1t i,
thought they will proceed to all the Iicutra
Islands and do the same also to the Gran
ADDE'S. a transport from, New York with
200 soldiers and 2i women, was last week
taken just going into Guadaloupc, and car
ricd to Martinica, hy ten gun sloops.-
There is no exchange of prisoners on either
side the English send all to Europe, and
the French commit all to goal"
Another letter in the Gazette gives an
account of the Storming of Fort Palais in
Bclleisle by the English, and says: 1--WE
lost a number of men, and paid dearly for
it," This was one of the stronghOlds Of the
French in America, and did not succumb
until after most prOtracted siege. Many
other interesting events Of the war are
chrOnicled but We can find room for no
more extracts. The war was finally ended
in 1853, by the treaty of Paris, whereby
Canada was cedcd to Great Britain. Two
years afterwards, the Stamp Act was passed
by the British Parliament, and the rcSis-
tance made to it by Massachusetts and Nir-
ginia, was in reality the beginning Of the
Revolution. Such are the associations
brought to mind by single copy Of jour
nal published hundred years ago. A
century hence, and the newspapers Of to-
day will be regarded with the same interest
by our pOstcrity.-SdH Francisco Ucrdid.
, 1854-04-08
NJ. L. Gl VI MO-NC,
Special Indian Agent, Puget Sound Distric
Olympia, March "a, 1854.

PASSING AWAY. OF the Senators in
Congress who were members at the De.
cember session of lS45, only the following
named gentlemen have seats at present -
Mr.. Atchison, of Missouri; Mr. Bright oI
Indiana; Mr. CaSs, of Michigan; Mr.. Clay,
ton, of Delaware; Mr.. Pearce, of Mary
land; Mr.. Phelps, Of Vermont; and but
five of the present body were in service as
Senators at any time previous to the above
date.
, 1854-04-08

POPULATION OF UTAH TERRIToRY.-
From the minutes of the Mormon General
Conference, which was held in Great Salt
Lake City, on the 9th of October last, we
learn the entire population Of Utah Terrific
ry numbers ls,206, being an increase Of
6,S5l since the census of 1850. The pop
ulaliOn is thus divided Saints, $3.50 ell
ders, $50; high priests, 500; seventies,
1872; children, '5,207. In addition TO
ihese, there are nine apostles, all located in
Salt Lake City, 55 bishops, 254 priests, 90
deacons, POS teachers. During the year
subsequent to the 9Th of October, 1852, Is
Of the saints had been cxcommunicated.-
One hundred and thirty-nine of the Mormon
priests and elders are on missionary expedi-
tiOns in other parts and in foreign countries.
, 1854-04-08

Day A gentleman passing through
potao patch, observed an Irishman plant
ing some potatoes. He inquired OF him
what kind they were Raw ones, to be
sure" replied Pat "if they were boiled
ones they wouldn't grow"
, 1854-04-08

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
subscriptions for the PIONEER And DENoCRAr:
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building Sac
ramentO st., san Francisco.
T. J. ECKERsON, Vancouver;
"A. CHENOwETH, Cascade
DR. PA0ErT, Cowltz lAnding
ROBURr Thomson, Portland, Oregon.
GRORGE D. GOUDv, lafayette "
L. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend
r H. LANsDALE, PENIS Cove, whidbys Island
L. D. DURGIS, Grand Mound
JOIN r. JACKSON. Jackson's Plirie
W. 7. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
JOHN W. CHANT. Shoalwater Bay.
ANDREW MrIR, Victoria, VaneOuver's Island.
, 1854-04-08

PRoHIBTIoN-A majority of the voters
of Petersburg, Va, have signed memo
rial to the Legislature for the passage of a
prohibitory liquor law.
, 1854-04-08

AnOthcr r. Il. ROutc.-Mr. Stanley, one
Mr.. Stevens party, says that the distance
from the Miss. to the Pacific, is 1900
miles, that the country is level and the
grade 40 feet to the mile through Cadets
Pass Spectator.
, 1854-04-08
Y8AMgrs.3N ADYAElCg,

For one year when sent by mail or taken at the
once, $500; for months $500 Single copies 2j cts
No paper will lie discontinued unless at the option
q the propHetnrs, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1854-04-08

For one square l2 lines ess) three insertions, s5
For every additional insertion. ,............. 81.
liberal deduction made tn yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must he distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent Us, OF they will
Be continued till forbidden and charged accordingly
, 1854-04-08
CIR l1iuntrr aHn Democrat.

PUBLISHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By BERRY, DOYLE & CO.,
OPRIETORs.
A. N. DERRY, R. l.. DOYLE, J.. WILEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
THE TREATY BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUssI

THE TREATY BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Ih treaty which signed ON the Goth OF April mas
Just been published The preamble expresses the regret
ol The German Powers AT the failure of their efforts of
II maintenance restoration of peace; 1t recognizes the
Obligations morally imp0sed on them by the Jenna rroto
col and asserts their determination 10 unite during Tue
urf,n contest for the interests oiGernany For
It's purpose they mutually guarantee to each other the
whole OF their respective territories ana engage 10 ress'
in common every attack matter whence Il may come
In Ike they extend this mutual guarantee 10 Tue
cose in which one of them should in accord with the other
find elf called upon advance in defense OF German
interests and they agree 10 hold pOrion oil their h""fy
force fully prepared for war to meet such Contingency
They also bind themselves during the exstenceO OF ths AIT
ancc not 10 conclude any separate treaty with
other States which does not fully agree with the prln-
ciple of the present treaty. his beng the PASS OF
the alliance, the two German Courts men proceed W an
additional and separate article 10 declare that the indefinite
occupatiOp of the Suans territory on the Lower Danube
bv Russian troops will endanger the political moral anu
material interests of the whole Germanc Confederation As
well as Of their States and that this danger VIII aug
ment proportion Russia encroaches on the Turkish
dominons They then refer, with an expression % nope
10 the last given AZ Berlin by the Court oi 81
Petershufg but in case the Prussan propositions DIS
matched from Berlin on the eth of April should be
c.sfu in obtaining the required security for the evacua
ton Of the PriDcipalties they then expressly proVe
more sp.ca engagement for their intervention In. Aus
triau Government binds itself require the Russian court
10 suspend tie advance of its army into Turkey ana 10
give re, urtie for the speedy evacuation Of the Prncpa
mes ard these propositions are also TO De enefgetcay
suprored by Prussia Should the reply OF the inperia
Court he uavorabe of the contracting parties lby
which we presume that Austria is meant Will ADOPT meas
ures to obtain this security In the event OF an incoora-
ton Of the Princpaities or nm attack or passage Vi INC
Bakan on the part of Russia both the German powers
spree TO Join in n declaration of offensive hosties
legraphic from Vienna OF the 2iin says Inc
yiepna Conference met Yesterday and signed new pro-
tooo wherein the AngO-french aud Austro -frussiah
treaties are duly taken cognsance Of and the
unity Of the action Of the four powers upon inc Oass oi
1.-The former protocol is confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
FROM NEw-BRUNSWICK.

EoSrON, Wednesday, june Z, 1871
S. Iehn y. f., papers OF the 9Th inst. are received
They arc hrei with articles the coming Legislative
se;icr. The candidates proposed in ST. John have ad-
rss their constituents None of them appear to be in
favor os protection. Mr. Wmot, of the Government
candidates saws he would go for taking off the duty on
-four the people desired H. but preferred rather TO let In
the raw material free The Hon. John H. Gray said that
in trade lie was pro,ee;ionist Though objections had
been made his relative TO the duty on Hour, he
was Tor ahohng the distinction between Canadian and
American and eeuahzing the duty, and would endeavor
70 bring about unrestricted free trade between the North
American Colonies of Great Britain.
Terc-ous element appears 10 be involved in the con-
test as Tie 81 john Times charges that the Roman Catho-
lie Bshop has put forth edict commanding all Roman
Catholics to vote against Mess. Wlmot and Gray, and
cells upon all Proiestanis TO rally and crush Popery
lib NJ cutter Netley arrived the 5h of June, from
Hslfs1 for The protection of the Fisheries in the Bay of
TuDdy.
Flour Corn and Corn Meal to be admitted in Prince
Edwards Island duty free until October next.
ship arrived at ST. Pierre reports falling IN with on
sls Anil in lat ~ Ion 390, boat 81 feet IN length,
with air tubes filed with goods aud clothing also letters
pocket-bocks and money on board. 1t is sup
posed from Of the letters found that the boat belonged
to be ship James Nora which left London for Quebec on
I'd April
TIE Government armed schooner Daring sailed from
Halifax for the Gulf st. Lawrence eth May, for the
protection Of the Fisheries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Hermann Co. i. Co.'S Circular.

CoTTos-Tts Gales thu '9h inst r.aeh 80 ear ias
ir s10 srecllh ard ~ l export Erces 81 a-ll- &c
assin reduced ID, y y To- tn week
Pc lock her teiier Autsa AID frlsla he" ue
lion Notiirs ur.hlr has bca e9re ~ the ''' ~
sfulss II he wesIrrr row.sA .---.s 81,
The srsi1s d specie a. large igt nearly a. reeSFera q
isnd,d ind thl bl.9n n he tank iA Con-
cltrgss ousUhai flfier trl there are e~ ni,
go Laye sIerd 4 eesi ana eo'- va % - ---' 80
ii-ufs ~ dstllrd a. 81 GO . 4 cent -. A.. IL
dens Id scarcely sqral tee safTy Aae toi. -
pb ss rcw petty Low. are tuylss more heeJ' pa' W.
t.,re 10 oiel with Caution. .--....-f l.,
NtvAL s10sts-RsEa-A business hr been "a ol
- v.ry lev Vicss-eorucn being worm 20" = - - " -
Rcush Lite sonE ytfeei q q 80 y
81 condsraay below the fuoAn-s is Twins "
l,rss fupoftsticrs. ctniinues drcitnR
bss.psTuTTs-hn extensive demand exed ~ tnr e,ose o. -.
,t IN followed up duiirs the resent
Lsrs snt weather have ssa4ef payers - eis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Richardson, Spence * Co.'s Circular.

- ,-,.I LfYrrPooL. Frd.y, My y, I35I
sic h d.fe Of Circular the market for bEEADsrcFts
seuEtay Monday
iti trIthsses FLOUR made, st sn adVsEee o. 70 "
III on tie Friday and q PAID tH Fnsd pna sna
faltiuore This lad the dec O. checA.ag the
and " - "a sufI s a this and Lo1c2n =.
iufrf IL MEAT. ons were limited az an ~
q, - III On me qualities INDIAN Co.'s being N large fHs of
In, nd taken adsaLee VI J. y faf. Sin,s u
rcs have sIs1ually svca way; a. a. olf -
but i,'le done fLouk iecedfi
,osq = bb surerne MAI was generally h'i q
rrads decline ~ $40 ~ Y
hush decline C Ito ' quarter iaDiAS 'oS Wa ~ M
csua-c
POLK Is fTm without mach dong .,...--.. -,
BACo> rood demand bnt buyers are ireey met p I'4
ard 10 in Iro,cmerf has teen made IN Tiices
SHollDGRs and HANS IN moderate request ,..-.- -
Lap has cined 8 & cwt with sales o. Pinle y f''
The niiuu- lsrge
TslLow depressed ani 81 az eA-i9il7 tNS
UoId.s hoWcvtl. not i.5Fcsed 20 tcceitit :
Fnr gEEzcTrGcs BARK the inquiry syely itniea. d.
and rough 1uFr-l ere s.u5es
Et-.n owing 90 large Nflfais sH1 -4iIlu
ten hes declined 10 %. without tsysfs. t.. 90
CoTTCx dull a. irregular r.cea h.a e -
her decline Ct LTD 10 3D. tss ernefsiy leta sloNis" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

FROM GREAT SALT LANE CITY.
THE MORMON FAITH-CLIMATE AND AGRlCu II
TUKE OF TIE MORMON ErILEMENI--LEi
TER FROM GOV BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Prom The 81. Louis Republican, June


A number of gentlemen from Great Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory were passengers in the Sam Gloom ON
Tuesday night from the Missouri RIVER hey arrived al
Fort LeayenVorih the 26th ulf by the man sage
Among them were the following gentlemen; W. u Dun
lar Milo Andrews {. II. Wheelock, j. u. barlow, W.
Frost r. " olcoit Seth NJ Blair, Esq. L. > District
Attorney for Utah Territory and Gen james rersusoh
These gentlemen all members OF the Mormon 'nui.
ana have been missions to portions oil the C'ea
States, Europe, and Ireland go, - ..o-o
They len Salt Lake City the let OF May, ana were
only TO Fort Leavtnworh. The winter ed
be,n very severe and great deal OF sno" mao liei'
he wall around Great Salt Lake City was one-ha com
ifGte OF Drwariness. Money plenty IN the alley
but n ere was great want of goods ana phrucuariy o
groceries, bu, tbs demand would Ds sJPca m,oa -.
much delay By the stocks OF goods when were met on
lie way destined FOX Salt Lake e!y' ine heain oi Ill
The alliance train of the California emigrants met
IN tie h dav If MAY the crossing of the North Platte
10 miles from Fort Laramie. The emigrais were III re-
markedly good health, and were getthS along very wen
~rv two graves observed on the roed 1t
va, esunted ihat The emigration would amount 10 two
,birds az that Of last year and the Mormon emigration
about one-half OF that of the same period.
lie Indians had giyea no trouble to the eusran's
Very few indeed had bes An attempt was made
by aparty ofthe Pawnee the Big Blue 10 steal cow
fcm email party eIirRntE and Indian warrior was
killed, Sbt no further dlhnculIy followed nom II,
IL said that banis OF tbs Chey snnes and rrapahoes
assembling near the upper crossing OF the Norih
Platte with the avoed mention OF reannersng theni-
elves By to for the game which had been driven away
by the threads OF tie Wits man, but tls IS dogb.lai;
This party bring news Of the death of Iaj E y Bede,
Indian Agent car Utah. He left salt Lake City on the
Goth of April ih nv o. ". Cogswell OF lndepe ndenee
ana exeted hase much IN the snow with hs wagons
He was forced 10 remain 4. Green River, and there dei
he hight OF the % II May
The Ind an iroa bes in Ctoh Territory had been sup
pressed ~ Gov. Young, and peace proclaimed Lieut.
Morris who sueceededto the command Of capt "n as
sons ptIty ol exploration, about leaving Tor Sav
na. whence he would return 20 the states wan w ,,a
ol Iii, sur,ovs After the death Of Gunnison, ana ~
the winter The perty were engaged in surveying Ine
reuooers and Weber Canon the route S'S"sS ~ ~. p
Cspt Siarsbury as far the RePuohe.n 80 3 u 49,,
, Platte, and the report. u IA sad WI" ~ ~
The ihs bad sns q q, gss
% AZ sne Of ihs city accusing tae Of having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
RUSSIA.

An imperial ukase TO come into operation on the 9th
Of july commands fresh levy of nine III the thousand
souls IN the eastern provinces 10 them even with the
western provinces and then three the thousand more
making altogether twelve There has also been eyed on
The provinces of the center OF the empire tax of one
fourth Of the revenues Of the landed propreos Tor the
defense OF the orthodox faith. II within fifteen days one
hall AZ least of this be not paid the State Will take
possession Of the property, and appoint persons 20 ec
the rents and revenues The Augsburg Ga-ete 81 'nY
soth states that perfect paralysis sezing trade and
commerce in st. Petersburg rendered more geVcus by
the enormous price OF provisions Many oa1AIuPtcts ar
imminent Papcr money had fallen considerably teI0"
its nominal value and gold eagerly sought ior Inc
same paper adds that the Russian ieet Is Tor aov
at Croustsdt and nearly 10 900 garrison the iors
letter from ST. Petersburg OF tie l5h ust says has an
M nafum has been sent 10 Persia, ald reply detaahae
within two uonts The English Consul 6eneral al ~.
Petersburg Mr. Michele has been ordered 10y ine husra
Government to leave that capital and reached honsoerg
on the 18th inst private letter from ~. feersoIfs
taes DAT Count Nesserode has been recently nsued by
the people that capital On passing through the sire,
in hi carinee he hissed booted AMI nenaces and
wa, forced 10 take refuge in the house OF Trend lie
was accused by the people Of being the cause oil e war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
FROM CALIFORNIA.

srHHrxrrg or WAIVERS rtLLlpuSrER PAR
ry.-AHeESr OF rlE FRENCH CONSUL
INSTRUCTION on THE STEAMSHIP WEST
wlNp ny FIRE
Nsw.osJs,Ns, Tuesday. juno G, 1884.
No az NV In receipt Of our California papou TO the
,s,Acs May, erccgh, hcre by the Daniel Webster and
n rSseaN
IN, amount al treasure co board the George Law
,sxx CIV Ncw.Ncsk, Is siltoooc. The Law was detained
sNsse sc Al Asrnwan, by the vay-bHs of the treasure
,n ~ Sssyc with the tgcasurc and an express had to
h scr, to Panama for thcm
Walkers 6lkhas,cr force had been disbandcd and the
rsste~ comprising surrendered themselves prisoners
s had arrived at San Francisco in custody Of the United
ssa,cs sN,h,Qisics. They released on parole
The msncs were Yielding abuudanny.
TIE Legislature had adjourned size G's.
Nj psiNn. the fwuch Consul, was arrested on the
uasusae cf the eth Of May charged with violating tho
neutrality laws Of the United States. lie admitted TO
hail in ,Ae<um Of $4,000
A distinctive fgr occurred az lcrka On the lsh MI
aAe ,sryyss,eSmsiip West Wind had been destroyed by
fNN
me saclNscnee GNn the Sandwich Islands AMI Oregon
I. ossc ruinrCssans.
The ~ dorado reports tbs, all quo; at Acapulco
vhca the mail steamer touched there
TIE psn.c Webster reports that the Mayor OF San
saSn bad Sancunccd his resignation and the total dssolu-
sser Ss The Cisy Government.
ne latest dates the revoluionss under Munos anu
Cassccr were attacking Granada, which has prop"o!
espi,uls,ca. and s new government been established
Aro.s ,Ae pssscnScrs arrived here from Fl Dorado is
Madame r'eifcr, the celebrated German traveller
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Nav the mSlcis Gec aud r''sc. to.e,soy rSx
Cssss a. RaxAN rIoVK seiussi $li@Si- Mess YORK
49, Ne (ofFNs, Se
MARINE INrrttiGrNCF.
Ar sanSssSs Nay : 'As Amber ana ''n' "''"' N"
NgA ~. M ~
NerSccS RcScns steamship fahAce bsic new
Neslt sNir Ces,rga. sShr Ngwrs Ancnes, DO
Nsvs sNif lo<k Oct. >tw-Nc
A., kssk Ers,y Rckucaa
Ma : ,Air n ua o The Morning, BOSTON
I. stlY HAricg. Ne~-Nofks shf Ada, NewouIylof'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
TURKEY.

CoYsrAsTIYoPLE. May :, 1884.
Tic merchants of Calaa complain OF the war; but al
he same time they are reasng enormous prohis
and other objects request by the army which those VINO
know The country and the ways OF supply can buy ehep
and sell AT prices which but six months ago would nave
been considered fabulous The people OF Pera ana san
bou arc declaring that the war is running tiem but me
fact IT, that besides the thousands OF officers VINO spsu
n cir mor,y rret feey there such an inhux
Of strangers such coming and going and so nucn money
given for the most Indifferent accommodation Every
steamer sends its of strangers to the shore the
bomos or porters are literally worked TO death with the
weight Of luggage they carry up the steep streets OF Pera
the kail lis making their fortunes IN conVeying al
Io ard almost all night parties of officers the Bos
nlous and the horse lenders who four weeks ago
assaed every passerby with their loud cries OF Cavao
have dou and trcbd their prices and have ceased TO
Offer their horses for people but too happy they can
get he loan of one for an afternoon And a. Constantine
Die is after all not far from England and Eng shmen are
roverbiay fond of travelling 1t quite certain ihat the
influx of strangers will increase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

E-sE'''f" ~ Am "a grsEsp.Y JnTs 7. iso@
"a, -. a. ssores csnsrnG
Of Working Yesrins she 'he. J.st, Say
MaRx.r BEEF -nKtra per est, 80 % ~ STI Hdes
,scond ershty Isl third qrsfy. fr3; ORD .I.s 500.
cwt s6t so, saow sSi s3t fe 90. - Ordinsry 81
70 e1i. -. ..tx tfsi AiDto $40
sroEEs-w srkng Oxen. sl2 Sis' 10 40 !. so $50 10
f61. Al lnAFkei -, ..s ses "a Al
S "a & Isl sJ go s57 SD, sS3, sI,, to sT
sEEEs .xp L, sss-l ~ 81 aai.o-
Pxrn s. ssl 80. 81, % 70 slA
By To- - ~ IS. ga. 81. -. to sH -.
SsTSsshe market we stocked 10 every respect fer this
a.. year sells slow hard. the bsyen sontes
eysy all who wish Purehsse viii not a. present ps
or head " s cattle expeeed az Market
"a sdsp.iurz gone SeYork owing The hh prices
rs rains here Of live poultry untsay large To-
dsy Veal Calves srn we rd quick The stock ot Horses ex
ceiisrt.
snehree cars came over FiichSs Rsioa snd6 sser @
Lowe, RsIosd loaded with cattle sheep swne sesea
sudf1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
of not having taken sufficient provide agsrst IT,
a.n.ltie. ard of having shnrn ndiernce and negIi-

NJ M, having taken sufficient care provide against is
CASUALTIES and Of having shown indifference and negii-
rrco But whatever be the cause TIE symptoms OF pn-
lar indignation were not 20 b. mistaken. and Is cetsn
thai much fermentation prevails in the capital 81 the Rus
LIbAU Thursday. NAY IL, 1854
Our town has be, the heater Of a dr. adia scene Az
about 10 O'Clock the steamers Amphon and connc' An
au,lor in roads and hapasi IL bearer oi haS
az truce came with his boat shore with letter from the
CAPTAIN o; tie Amphion A. c. key demanding that all
Knssian vesscs the hsTbor should be delivered up AZ
once in which shot should be fired but II Tue con-
nary the town had 20 submit to the cOuseq uences
The that had power 10 deliver up tne
vessels in the prescribed that the most OF them were
lvng in swampy pond that our town was IN an itde-
fsye state that had military, and that the beTer
a. tie flag OF could convince himself Of The iact IL
VS. therefore hoped by the inhabitants tina, no nosh
ss against the town and inhabitants would be Cd pted
mi the vessels could be out, and that was expected
hat her lrtannic Maj, representatives would only
undertake What consistent with humanity aud power
al what DO Won think the result About three
CHARTERS hour aterward boats armed with
ad about 80 men, all strongly armed with guns pistols
and swords came into the LarbOr, went through the
bridge. jumped on the vessels cut down anchors and
cans brought eight vessels of the harbor and pat 10
sea with them in the morning, between ald clock,
going southwark very likely Mcneil saying they would
come back to-day and fetch away what was left.
The writer adds ENORMOUSLY:
II were blind, ard had not witnessed with my own
e, the from beginning TO end should never have
believed ibat Englishnon could commit such trespass
a. sinst harmless and its inhabitants, and G0d
know s.what viii be done next ain quite prepared for
the wort.
OF these eight vessels three had arrived al Meme and
il was thought would be sold by auction.