davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14
Grl0solt.
THE wASSON HOUSE.

By DAVIS wIIITt1IER SIIAKOTEE.
ITNIIIS and comodiOS hotel has been recently fur
Il ni>hcd at great expense. and is ready to receive
the travelling public The propricors experienced
hands at the business. and will spare neither time
money in order render the soourn of guests agreeable
their table is supplied with luxury the market af
fors Their stable is commodouS, and their servants at
tcntivc and polite.
Pleasure parties in quest of cannot do better than
to visit Slakopcc Our lakes abound with fish, and
prarcs covered with grouse. may - IT,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

ITNHAT Groceries can be sold so cheap.
Il Great inducements are held out to persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as AM deter
mined TO make room for my spring stock
J. w. DOWNER,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

SAW MILL.
ME subscribers having leased and thoroughly re-
= pared the Saw Mill on the Kennikinck, known as
Coxes MILL prepared to furnish Lumber of any
description at the shortest notice.
SHINGLES, lArH and PICKErs, always hand.
Custom Saving done on the most reasonable terms
Those m want OF Lumber for building fencing pnr-
poses, will find il to their advantage givs ,s cali be-
lore purchasing elsewhere. ASA p. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. l. 1913. 35-ly.
4. B. NICHOLS, Nj. d..
XXyFTL attend to the duties of his profession, at
w Prescott and vicinity.
Dec. 5. 1853. 35-lY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

st. 3oaul a1ht's.

SAINT PAUL LODGE, No. 2.
I. O. 60 sszisses,sassz=ss 0. F.
NJ Eel every Saturday evening, ODD FELLOW HALL
NJ of Third and Cedar streets (entrance on
Cedar street } st. Paul
brothers from abroad in good nnr are respectfully
G. VAN FRIDAGII, Secretary.
HENNEPIN LODGE. No. 4, I.O.O.F.
nj EEIS every Monday evening. at o'clock, at OpD
4Nl FELows' Hall, corner of Third and Cedar street.
J. p. OWENS, Sec'y.
MINNESOTA ENCAMPMENT, No. 1.
NJ EETS the second Tuesday e,enings of
Third and Cedar streets
Pariarcfs from abroad in GOOD standing are respcct-
J. C. TERRY, Scribe.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
CT PAUL DIVISION, No l. 5. of 7. meet every Fri
may yl-df N. BARBOUR, RS.
MASONIC NOTICE.
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE, NO. 5, meets on
NJ the SecOnd& Fourth Thursdays of every month
NfN at MASONIC HALL, st. Anthony Street, at
ND 7l-2 O'Clock p. NJ Brethren of other Lodges
N in good standing are fespecl1IIy nyi,ed to
MINNESOTA RoXALARC CHAPTER
MEETS on the second Wednesday evening IN each
month"; at = | 2 O'Clock at MASONIC HALL, St. An
thony Street. Companions from other Chapters, in
good standing, respectfully invited to meet with
st. Paul, 1854. A. }. MORGAN. Snc'y.
CABINET WAREROOMS.
ALWAYS on hand, or made to order, SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS, DIvANs, WILLOW WAGONS,
MATTRESSES, CARD AND CEN
TIRE TABLES and CHAIRS
of every Description.
Also few METALLIC COFFlNS. superior article.
TO buy second hand furniture, is too
S2sss3 much like buying second hand gar
ESA1essf!E94al ments We take it for granted, that
~ the people of Territory, would
rather prefer to have their chairs washands bureaus
and tables, made to order, and expressly fer their
use; although old furniture might be bought for less
ncy. Then we think people would rather hayearti
ces made of the timber that here in the Terrific
ry, manufactured by own mechanics, who have
their lot in Minnesota for better, for worse.
We will make promptly to order whatever articles of
furniture may be wanted f have not what is desir-
ed on handO and will goods better and all
things considered, cheaper than they be imported.
Undertaking promptly attended to.
STEES & HUNT
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture Third
street, st. Paul.
st. Paul, June %, 1853. 1O-te
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14
Saint 3)aul Business Gar0s.
.JACOR Il. NOAH.

1T LAW and SOLICITOR IN CH.iNCERY,
COMMISSIONER f6t States of Maine Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, rennsy lvania, Virginia. Al
abama Ohio and Louis lana.
u All instruments to be used or recorded in any
Of the above States, may be taken my Office in ST.
Pan
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

NEW. ELEGANT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF Dry Goods, Groceries, and Provisions.
d. l.. FULLER,
just received his large and elegant stock of spring
goods from the Fast. Owing to the lateness OF the
season, he will offer it at
EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH.
Go and examine it for yourselves. and you will he
to buy Among his stock of DRY GooDS be found
cases Dclanes, plain and fancy. very handsome
- Prints Of every description.
= g Assorted Cling hams.
3 g Bcached Cotton
10 bales Unhcaclcd Cotton.
- Ticking,
. {" DENNIS.
g Shirting Stripes,
% DrillngS,
= {. O>alurg's
so pieces Assorted Crashes,
so I" Diapers.
A full assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES. LINEN. HANH-
kERClllEFS &c. &c. too numerous TO specify.
His stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOOS is the best offered in the market and will he
sold rery cheap 1t comprises everything in its line Dom
fail to call and examine it if you want bargains
lie has also received and is receiving boat GRO
CERIES of all kinds, hams, beef pork -four &c, and will
sell them at the iO,cet prices.
June, 12-dwtf n. l.. FULLER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

j. r.. FREEMAN
nEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutie
II ry, Fancy Goods etc. complete assortment
hand at all times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott, Dec. 6, lo53-35-Iy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14
DAILY PIONEER.

PUBL SHE'D At ST PAUL MINNESOTA EVERY WEEK DAY MokNiNGbf
EARLE S. GOODRICH & CO.,
Pioneer Buildings Bench street junction with Thru
DAILY IIONEER SI.r DOLLARS PER ANNCA
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

GALENA HOUSE.
UNIE subscriber has provided for the Oda
Ofboarders; both by the day and by the week, with
or without lodging-at very moderate prices. Inquire
for the Galena House, at the first building Roberts
street above Third opposite Winnie Cooley's Clothing
tore. jul7-G-ly WIN. TRUSSONE.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
UNIE subscriber has taken the above house and fitted
it up for the reception of boarders in sty lie
passed by any house in the Territory.
Boarding by tie day week reasonable terms.
E. f. THOMPSON.
ST Paul. April IA, '53--y52.
SAINT LOUIS HOTEL,
IlETWEEN Fort Smelling and linnehaha Falls will be
ID opened June 6th 1854.
J. NEWELL, Proprietor.
S. Paul Nav 81. 1854. 3m
MENDOZA HOUSE.
II Would respectfully inform the public that have
IL taken the Farrbaut House, in the town of Mendo-
ia, and am prepared to cOmmodate boarde peYma
| nent transient.
The house is newly fitted up, is comm odious and
pleasantly located and pains will be spared i'm my
endeavOrs to make it of the ComfOr able in
the West.
JAMES BRUCE.
Mendoza, July 10, ls53-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

HouSf SIGN and. ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. corner of
Fourth and st. Peter street st Paul. PAINTING and
"hALi ING done in superior and workmanlike
her. All orders promptly and neatly executed. Work
warranted TO give satisfaction
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14

ALX. REY,
WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GRO
CERES, PROVISIONS, and all kinds Of COUNTRY
Produce. Robert street, south side three doors from
Third street. and at the Lower Levce, St Paul. MINI.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-14
WILBUR nj. HAYWARD.

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW and GENERAL
LAND AGENT. Particular attention will be given to
collections, paying taxes entering ans securing pre-
cmptions, and entries made by military land war
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02
Vbr Anti Slavery Bnolc.
OUR FIRST PAGE.

The revolving revelations which Mrs. Douglass
makes Of the unblushing RIGHTEOUSNESS Of slavery
may not be new to our readers, but coming rs they
do from a Southern woman, they will have force
with some who have, perchance heretofore been
skeptical. How to he pitied, are the enslavcd
Of the women, black and white, in this Southern
Sodom. How strong comes the claim to all lovers
of purity and righteousness for interference in
their bchalf-and how especially earnest is that
claim upon woman, for anti-slavcry action.
Miss. Stones little speech on the Union is full Of
the pith of the question. All the statesmen of the
Union will never answer it. And none of them
will ever try. The attempt would discredit their
claim to the name.
Tho article from the pro-slavery Washington
Sentinel disposes u~nanswerably of the old argu-
ment against non-voters, which consisted in the
bold assertion that slavery is the creature of law"
OF course, we don't endorse the whole article, es-
pecially that portion which attributes slavery to q
Divine origin. But slavery exists withoutlaw, and
has been abolished without law-as it has also by
law.
The article from the New York Tribune makes
revelations concerning the state Of the Liberia
einigrants that are most startling. From the re-
peatcd declarations of the colonizationists, even
abolitionists who r~cpudiatc the principles Of the
Colonization Society have come to think that Libe-
ria is, afterall, a second Paradise. But these state
ments may and should quite change their opinions.
Hundreds Of times We have tried to solve.the mys-
terry how SIXTY dollars could possibly buy so much
comfort and happiness in Liberia as wewere assur-
ed it would. Sirfy dollars is all the Colonizationist
have required to transport an ~emigrant to Liberia
and support him during his first six months Of
acclimation. This again and again we have been
told was an ample provision. How it provides for
them this correspondent of the Tribune informs
us, and tie information corresponds with what
might be anticipated as the fact, though the
most s~keptical of observation-disclosures has new
er dared to think of such neglect, suffering, and
destruction of life as is here represented as result
ing from Colonization barbarity. This is getting
rid of the niggcrs"-the Colonizationist's purpose
with a murderous vengeance. The editor o.
the Tribune uncquivocally endorses the character
of its correspondent for truth and reliability.
His statements make sad havoc, too, with thu
Ift1ciful statements of CJlonizationists, concern
ing the general prosperity and social condition o
the colony. 1t is singular, indeed, that we witt
have heard so much of Liberian improvements ant
prosperity should now learn that the nation witt
a President at its head, and thirty years after tn
founding of the colony, is without a butcher o
cattle producer in the nation, and without a roa'
fire miles into the interior. No wonder the write
deprccates the wrath of Colonizationists for calm
in question their fairy tales.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02
Iron the Wisconsin Free Democrat
UNITED STATES R

We have been asked, a hundred times within a
few weeks, what security we have that in Judge
Miller's Court We will not have to be tried by Il
packed jury ? We answer, noae-nOt tile least.
For, in the first place, the jurors are selected by
the u. s. Marshall, under the direction of the
Court and in the second place, the officer of the
Court can notify such of the jurors there drawn, as
he pleases, to appear, and neglect to notify the
rest, and fill their places with talesmen.
We uere indicted by a GrandJury selected IN this ,ody:
Of the SO Grand Jurors drawn, and who should
have been notified to appear, but eight-some say
ten were present at the opening of the Court at
Madison, And the vacancies were filed by men,
some of whom we know would be glad to see us
convicted. And this result occurred, either
through design, or the neglect of the officer to no.
show how the thing was managed: All the Grand
Jurors drawn for Green county, but one, were
Anti-Fugitive Slave Law men. The Jurors Of that
county, we are informed, were not notified person
ally, save in one or two instances, but letters were
dropped in the Post office, at Monroe, On Friday
when the Court was to sit in Madison, the next
Monday, and as there is but a weekly mail, to mos
of the towns, these liberty-loving jurors did moi
receive notice to attend till the Court had been in
session nearly a week. 1t is fair to presume that
a similar course was pursued in other counties
The result is well known. We are indicted by q
vote of l2-juSt the requisit number-and Of thi,
number, one was heard to declare publicly, thai
Abolitionists, as a body, were no better than horse
thieves.
The prosecution has boosted, over and ovel
again, that they would convict US, and we expect
an exhibition agains: us, in Judge Miller's Court, rs
was never before manifested toward an accused
person in this city. For the Government has en-
listed itself in this prosecution with all the zeal o.
partisanship, and with ell the malice of a fOiled
enemy, backed by the clamors of a Slave-holding
power, to secure our conviction. But we have
this in our favor The proceedings are to be oper
and not secret the Court, jurors, and witnesses o
Wisconsin, and their proceedings will be reviewed
by a tribunal from whose verdict there can be nj
appeal.
All we ask is a fair trial, by a fair-minded Court
with honest witnesses and an impartial jury
With the results of such trial, we shall be per
fectiy satisfied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02
CALIF0RNIA--RAPID STRIDES TOWARD
SLAVERY.


A California paper says: "fn the case Of the
People, &C., respondents, and Geore w. Hall,
appellant, the Supreme Court have decided that
Chinese testimony il not admissible for or
against a white man in a criminal prosecution.
the appellant had been convicted of morder on the
testimony of Chinese witnesses, aud Judge Muir
ray, who delivered the opinion. held that the
teras used in the 18th section Of the Act of April
10th, 1850. which provides that no black or mulat
70 person, or Indian, shall be allowed to give evi-
denoe in favor OF. or against a white man, are
generic, and are intended to distinguish generally
the Iongolian from the Caucasian race. The
learned Judge remarks in the conclusion Of his
opinion, that if the case was at all doubtful, he
would be impelled to this decision on the ground
Of public policy
There il no more abominable and oppressive Law
IN tire whole slave code Ghan that which prevents
its victim frem t~estifyipg in 3 court Of justice. II
efsctSaliy depriEes hiA Of all protection, and
makes hiH the sport Of the passions, interests, and
prejodiees Of every villain who wishes to use oil
crush him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02
INFAMOUS DECISION.
We find the following paragraph in the papers
copied from the Chicago Times:

"Is A FREE NEGRO A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED
SrATEs?-A highly important decision was made
on Thursday last, in the U. S. Circuit Court for
this State, by His Honor Judge Drummond, in the
case of Joseph G. Mitchell, free negro, plaintiff,
VS.. Charles II. Lamar, defendant. The plea filed
by the defendant alleged the plaintiff to be a free
negro, but not IA citizen Of the United States, en-
titled 10 maintain a suit before the U. S. Circuit
Court. The plea was sustained ty the court. We
also learn that Judge Mclean conceded in the
opinion delivered by Judge Drummond.- Chicago
Tribune.
The judiciary of this country is to be the strong
bulwark of slavery. We give two illustrations of
this fact in our paper to-day. The above, and the
case of the Indiana Court. The majority of the
people of both these States have at their late cleo
ton decided against slavery. Very partially to be
sure, but yet against it, SO far as the question was
raised. In the face of this changing public SEN
timent, in favor of freedom and justice, the Ju-
dietary arrays itself, asserting as law the most re-
pulsive and odious positions against the free colored
people.
According to this decision of the Federal Court,
color disqualifes for citizenship in this country.
Disqualifes a man for protection in property or
person by the United States Court. No. 1t can af-
ford them no protection; but it is The especial bust.
ness of this Court to deprive colored persons of
property and liberty by due process of the Fugitive
Slave Laws. What a burlesque upon the preten-
sion of this Court for the administration of justice.
And yet these colored persons, who are cast out of
the pale of citizenship, by Judges Drummond
and Mclean are citizens and enjoy the elective
franchise in some of the States of the Union
They vote for Congressman, U. S. Senators, and
Presidents, who appoint these Judges, who would
not only disfranchise them if they could, but who
expel them from the Courts whenthey come to seek
redress for their grievances.
We are curious to see the opinions Of these
Judges and know on wha. they are founded. In.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

famous as is the Constitution in regard to slaves
and slave-catching, we believe there is nothing
there which %justifes this high handed outrage upon
recognized American citizens. The Secretary Of
State for the United States, (John NJ. Clayton we
believe it was preceded these judges in making
the discovery that this class of persons were not
citizens, and not entitled to protection from the
Government abroad, and hence he refused to give
them passports when visiting Europe. Now the
T., S. Court is following in his infamous foot
steps, and denies them protection at home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun says
THE Sandwich Islands will be annexed before
shs ith Of March neat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

CARR Saith, who was convicted of participa
ton in the slave-trade, and who appealed for a new
trial, has not yet been sentenced. The court ha.
postponed the decision of the question till Febru,
airy, and in the mean time the prisoner will not be
seatcn ed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

The official msjorities of the last election have
been declared. Swans majority is 77,42S, Diick-
iudsrfer's 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

ESTABLISHMENT OF A New REPUBLICAN, ex
petition Of Americans. from New Orleans, Texas
and other parts Of the Union, is said to be on the
point of starting to establish Il republic in the ter
ritory purchased in the Mosquito country, embrac
ing some twenty-five millions of acres. Colone,
Kenney, of Texas, is to lead the expedition, and tl
be President of the new Republic.
That is the way to extend the area of Slavery
Conquer a country in the name of freedom and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a goyernment-intro
dnce Slavery prohibit emancipation and then
annex to the Union after the pattern of Texas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

STATE Prison DIRECTORS IN TROUBLE The Til
Dune reports that the Directors of the Connecticut
State Prison are unable to perform their contract
to furnish convict labor. Cause 1.-THE Maine
Law now in force in the State, prevents the in-com-
ing convicts from equalling the number of those
released, In the language of the keeper Of the
prison-'We have a good many going out, and
almost nothing coming ill.," The Tribune says the
Law in Connecticut is well enforced, and Is doing
more good than its friends anticipated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

TAxEs.-A friend suggests that we should re-
mind our Ohio readers TINT The notes of the Strto
Stock Banks which have failed. will be received for
iaXes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

Hss TN STRIKES the summit It the sisrra d La Mn
brse thence aIosg the submits o said Sierra 10 the hsad
waters Of ths river fusrts; ths.es down tAs middle q
2. me State 81 Lower Cshfosnia comprises al thai
territory south OF tbs boundary line between tas Uaitd
States and Mexico established y the treaty Of GaadA
HidAlgo and lying west OF the river COLORADO And
the Guls OF California.
4 an isisnds In the GuN Of uaHsrsis lying opposite
tbs Of the Statss Of Sonors AID Lover
iss a. aid sasds y ssarsr 70 the coasts Of sa
tban 10 th re Of ths other.
Giys. u.dsr m, hAad, 81 Fort hckiSssn, this sigh.
:.s ssy Of h''
wv WALKER, President OF sossrs.
xxPUILIo o. LowIH CALIFORNIA.
rAs ,.p. a, N. Ss,ssv os.,..a and ss.s.
ferth Al deerees laws and Issued shall In
the name Of hs "RepubHs Of Snnora"
Given uadsr ny band ct Fort neKibbes, this eish-
sand sshs hundred AID dfty four wH WALKER.
Presidsat Of the Republic Of Lovss California.
HruBIIs OF LOWE CALEDONIA.
The STATE Of Sonora stsy declared by Tia President Of
Mexico Department Of the Msxisan RspubEe n hereby
ecnstsutsd portion Of the Republic Of Lever Can orsis
day Of January II the year Of Lord one thousand
Ps.sids.s Of R.p.sn. Of Lover o.ii H ri
Hopsh IL rot imp rrtant The Mssisan nsst whoi had
bees despatched from AssatAn to crush ths invaders
had not SsAchxd the Enssrada ct the date Of last Advcs
From the Herald, Feb.
The United States slosp Of Portsmouth ID expected
to sail to morrow. accompanied By United STATES mail
steamer cruise Along the coast Of Lover oshforaa,
90. e exercised ~, q &: s 81 =:
Mexican territory By ssy lawlsss incursioa Of claim.
ing TO b American etissss The atsgsnss and snssy
or.ps ~SisS tSs rov...sst ~ sstrS.ss;
hin WITH to visdiests ITSELF before ths world fom Any
sAndsr implying dsresard Of it treaty stipulAtons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24
INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA
Our Nicaragua Correspsndsncc.
RECEIVED BY TaR NORTHERN LIGHT


CANADA, iNisIrsgus) Feb. IA 1884
ATsir IN Nicaragua TIE Reuoiaon-Asesro Of ne A.
,emtly A6dvs # ne Cexral Anzscsa Stas-Ths Ncs
ROUTE psusA Honduras, DC. dc,
What's the Dsws in Lscnf-ho- the departments
In the east affected towards the government, swht
the Constituent Assembly doing f,p1 various other sush
the questions continually ssked OF those coming from
Ieonths ieat OF the late Disturbances ,nd through
Mapsgua the capital Of the stas where the Ooassusut
AveDby IL now in sesh,n so that dear HrRAID, This
tie micrccssm Of republic has Its troubles IL asxs
ties, it, aspirations, is ambitions The rsvoiusios
thanks to the srdor Of various lstsx wri throughout
the country, maspined 10 iDdsasiss ssssnt-so
sueh oss, indeed, that the Ysssfsl inhAetaa~ OF
other parts Of the State tssan to imagine thai shefs
really hsd been some cancer on the Ssy polite OF hsr
eoanuy which required removal asd vs. being or had
been, oppsd Cd from H. bat thssks again "a ths very
able head OF The govs~msst oss. chsnSsro. and MI
ncss ~ w. sSh nastsss q sAsss As ssn-fos o. NOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

In The sbssDes OF ibsruotons receivers have almost
univ, rally stored their copsigunent IN prsfsrssos
sdtpisg he osly other alternative which prssen ed a.
,,n Of sassinesg their eorrsspondsnu' property BY
70 .erG sals
~ the arrivals noted above fca Australia ~ rsosivsd
sidsrsbh amount OF provisions especially lard
c-ssoDs 70 stocks sf nature not calculated 70
sre gthsn the makst fnT those astos c,niag from
quarter from. whence Il net inprobabb that We usg
be favored with further supplies
For details Of sslss s6soted during the fortnight par
ucuar Of which have bssa made public, We rstss cur