davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
The Treaty of Peace.

The abstracts which we have published of the
Treaty of Peace concurred in by the European
powers, parties to the late war, were remarkably
accurate-so accurate indeed that we do not deem
it necessary to print the treaty in full. We thus
consult our own convenience and the comfort of
the reader at the same time; for we have no space
to spare, and the reader can hardly desire to wade
through a tedious document, the purport of which
he already understands We copy below, how.
ever, the solemn declarations" of the parties to
the treaty on matters deeply interesting to all the
Nations of the earth:
MARITIME LAW.
Declaration respecting Maritime Lao, signed by the
Pienipotentiaries Of Great Britain, AUSTRIA France
Prussia Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey, assembled
in Congress at Paris, Aprn 16, 1856.
(Translation)
The plenipotentiaries who signed the treaty of
Paris of the 30th of March, 1856, assembled in con-
ference, considering
That maritime law, in time of war, has long
heen the subject of deplorable disputes;
That the uncertainty of the law, and of the du-
ties in such matter, gives rise to differences of
opinion between neutrals and belgercnts, which
may occasion serious difficulties, and even con-
flicts; ec as .E
That it is consequently advantageous to estab-
lish uniform doctrine on SO important point;
That the plenipotentiaries, assembled in Con-
gTcSS CaiiLot uSttcT W INC
tions by which their governments are animated,
than by seeking to introduce into international
lations fixed principles in this respect. .
The above mentioned plenipotentiaries being
duly authorized, resolved to COMFORT among them.
selves as to means of attaining this object; and
having come to an agreement, have adopted the
following solemn declarations:
1. Privateering is and remains abolished
2. The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with
the exception of contraband of war.
g. Neutral goods, with the exception of contra
band of war, are not liable to capture under enc
my's flag. .sa rfF
T. Blockades in order to be binding, must be eff
fecvs that is to say maintained by force sufficient
really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy
The Governments of the undersigned plenipo.
tentiares engage to bring the present declaration
TO the knowledge of the States which have not
taken part in the congress of Paris, and to invite
them to accede to it.
Convinced that the maxims which they now pro-
claim cannot but be received with gratitude by the
doubt not that the efforts OF their governments to
obtain the general adoption thereof will be crown
ed with full success
The present declaration is not and shall not be
binding except between those powers who have
acceded or shall accede to it.
Done at Paris, the 10th of April, 1856.
(SigneD
BUoL SCAuENsTEIN HAZZFELDT
HUBNER. .. ORLOFF.
WALEwsKL. BRUNNOw.
BoURQUENEY. CAvoUR.
CLARENDON. DE VILLAMARINA.
COwLEY. AALI.
MANTEUFFEL MEHEMMED DJEmM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
DOCKS

DOOKS.- .,.
ID LYRA Germanica Hymns for the SUNDAYS and
chief festivals of the Christian year. translated
from the German; rs cents.
SICKNESS, its Trials and Blessing To which ia add
cd Prayers for the sick and dying ST..
SOCIAL Science, Introduction to Social Science.
discourse in three parts By George III. Calvert
60 cents.
CLEANING, s,me Wheat, some Chat. By Miss A.
A. Goddard; ST.. tes
PHILLY and Kit, or Life and Raiment. By Caro-.
line Cheesboro; 81.
YANKEE Travels through the Island of Cuba, or the
Cuba, seen by American eyes; 81
NEW French English and English French Die
tionary. By Marin de la Voye $3.50.
RICHMOND in Bye.sone-days. By an old citizen
anew supply; 81
A DEED Of Gift to my dear son, Captain MAIL
Page, one of his n ajesty's Justices for New Kent
county, In Virginia, 1687-with q preface-by
Bishop Meade so cents.
COLOMBIA, story of the Corsican Vendetta, trans.
lated from the French of Prosper Merimee. rms
10 a spirited and graceful translation OF most
fascinating book. Its scenes are new, ana the
heroine 10 creation that the reader VIII not soon
forget The story cannot fail to be widely Popu-
lar In one vol. Printed from antique type
BEREniCE an autobiogfaphical Novel. In this
book many phases of life and character are pre-
sented with startling force. The experiences OF
a bish spirited girl an orphan among strangers;
an iii starred marriage, and second struggle for
sunport and competence; these with the con-
nected incidents form an interesting history of a
woman's life and woman's heart. In one vol.
For saIe by JAMES wooDHoUsE CO.
fA---2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

ST.. LOUIS, My l3--.rne steamer star Of DE
West arrived here to-day from Kansas, with I'm
portsnt newa from the terrltory up 70 Saturday.
Gov Robinson and his family took passage ON
the Star of the West Al .Isexington, Mo-, cuun-
mittee of citizsna waited a. shim and informed
him that they should detain him on the ground
that he was flying from the territory 10 avoid an
arrest under an Indictment for treason which had
been found against him by the Grand Jury Of the
u. g. District Court.
Gov. r. replied that he had been informed BY one
of the jury that attempt to procure an indict-
nent had been made, but had failed
| that Robinson should remain. He finally agreed
to do so on the persuasion Of Capt Parkinson, Of
the boat, and Mr.. Barnard, Of Baltimore The
committee agreed to send messenger to Kansas
to ascertain IL an Indictment had been found and
if not, to pay all the expenses Of the detention =
The committee consisted of Gen. Shields Mr..
Sawyer, and q number of the most respectable
citizens Of Lexington. -
1t is reported that . dispatch has been received
from Leavensworth, stating that an armed body
Of men were en- route for Lawrenceville with the
intention Of destroying the evidence taken by the
congressional investigating committee
While Ex-Gov. Reeder was In attendance II the
session of the committee on the evening of the
9th, at Lecompton, . Deputy Marshal served on
him writ to appear before the Grand Jury of that
place to answer the charge of contempt in having
refused to comply with summons of the Grand
Jury previously served on him. Reeder refused
to obey the writ. and appealed to the committee,
but they decided that they had no power in the
case. Messrs. Howard and Sherman expressed
their opinion that Reeder was protected by the
privilege of witness, but Mr.. Oliver commended
that the committee could not stand between him
and the u. s. Marshal ~,
Reeder said that though his life was in danger
at Lecompton, he would remain on his privilege as
Witness and attend the sttings of the committee,
and warned the Marshal and his assistant not to
touch him at their peril.
The Marshal left, but was expected to return on
| the 9th, with party of U. 8 Dragons.
Judge Lecompte charged the Grand Jury on the
9th to indict all the free State officers and Legis
ature for high treason; but up to the 9th, such
| indictments had been found by the Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

e-s. OFFICE Of THE JAMES RIVER AND KA Co
RICHMOND, May 18th, 1855
IL a nnpaaa pe erns Of; the Interest ON
paid upon application at this Office. - :" ''' oe
my l4--2aw2w WV. MuNFORD Sat-
DUKE FOUNTAIN SODA WATEE-17-
: ways p-,tsstiy cold. and with our Cream syfup.
and refreshing drink, prepared BY ''o1'' 'oo'
? LAIDLEY 4 ROBINSON
M - Gnsmisis Acs. 4th and Frank IN s,s
PER- nn'. I'D bn9s for snlo by .--s- a :
- DAVENPORT, ALLEN Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

n Auction Notice.---The attention of
the trade il solicited to the Sheriff sale of Trunks,
Carpet Bags Boots and Shoes, Has, &c; &c, this
on Main street. next to Exchange Bank. See adver-
tisement THOS w. -DOSWELL, y. n.
LARUs SHINE, Aucts. my 4--h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

The New NicaraGuan Minister to be Re.
ceived-Arrival 0fMr. Buchanan.
WASHINGTON, May 13-The impression which
Minister, will be received by our government
when he presents his credentials is doubtless well
founded
Mr. Buchanan arrived here at o'clock this eve
ming. He declined public reception, though many
of his friends waited on him. He was accompanied
to the National Hotel by crowd, amid continual
cheering
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

;ndenenden ate for the Office ofCOMMlSSION-
Err OF THE REVENUE for which none. 1t ifpre-
mmed win hesitate to concede that possess the re-
qusite qualifications, 1t only remains TOT me 70 say
CHAT should be preferred the duties the Office will
be properly DISCHARGED, and my friends viii receive
my grateful acknowledgements.
an 28---dtd* VIM. ID. GhAVES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
Foreign Relations.

The report that France has been called upon 70
interfere In Mexico, for the protection of the prop
erty Of the Roman Catholic Church, lately seized
by President Comenfort, may be true, but it does
not follow that Louis Napoleon win respond to the
call. II, however, he feels disposed as is most
likely, to get up row in the Western hemisphere
he will not be slow in awaiting himself of any pre-
text for obtaining any foothold which may offer
The probability, Is, that the Central Americas
question will, In some of its phases, afford 9
more convenient handle for French Intervention
than ecclesiastical matters in Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

~ To the Voters Of Monroe war;
Fsllow.citizens | am candidate for COMMISSIONS
ER OF REVENUE at the approaching May election
and most respectfully solicit your support
nv l4-3t* A. w. LAMbEhI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

A Defence or THE AMERICAN PoLIcY-Is the
title Of book written by Thomas II. Whitney. NJ
G., Of New York, and published by Dewitt g. Ds.
venport. II 10 defence of the American party
in its political and religious issues ,..f 49,.
For sale by Smith e. Cosby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

SALAD roR THE SOCIAL: by the author =,
salad for the Solitary, New York Dewitt g.
davenport. 1t appears to be collection of saw.
,nss and sentiments of old authors on various snh
,se1s mingled with the authors own. The book
spsns WIN chapter on "Bookcraft,s which rive.
"a assrsssns account Of the discovery Of types
-nr As prosrsss Of the printing art 'sss
For sale BY Smith 4 cosbv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
Inauguration of Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Mayer Vaux was in.
augurated to-day at noon He made speech, in
which he said he would make no promises, but
would administer the laws to the best of his abili
ty and take the responsibility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
DIED.,

vs...,asx 18th May, atter an illness Of near six
80. Ann ELIZA, daughter Of 8. Y. and L. A.
T.sndrnm ssed years and months.
Her funeral viii take place e TIE Issdssce 81 ns :,
aa;siocf to-day, without further notice.
y.,.rdav morning after long and painful illness,
,, ,bs sssiXeucs OF fiis son. In this city 0ODfkEf
a.. f.rds md acquantsnces and those of the fam,
yeoested to attsnd the funeral from tho resi,
as,cs ~ his son on 18th street. between Clay snd
Marshsll streets, this evening" at O'Clock, wifnoas
further notice. .s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
Men of One idea.

We see In the shooting of Jones, the KANSAS
sheriff. and the exculpatory comments OF some
Northern newspapers thereupon. the demorahzing
effects of permitting the mind to dwell apon ana
magnify one evil, real or imaginary, and to make
all other things subordinate to that cherished one
idea The morbid exaggerations even OF real
evil, (Which we deny that slavery is,) has pad
effect on the mind, and often induces those VINO
entertain 1t to do some other evil, that good may
come. This is exactly the state to which the ia
naficism of abolition has brought many men VINO
are ordinarily law abiding and benevolent. We
see some of them absolutely declaring that muir
der, robbery and perjury are justitable In an ei'
fort to obtain liberty. In the shooting OF jones'
they virtually praise the deed by faint censnre'
and then as one sin leads to another, endeavor to
fasten the crime upon se slavery friends OF jones'
an absurdity which cad Scarcely impose upon their
own besotted understandings. There are some OF
these men, we doubt Lot, who would, shudder
at the thought of being accessory to deco
of blood and of adding to that crime the ln'
iquity of charging the killing upon the murder
ed mans family, but fanaticism has brought
them to state when they can commit just such an
offence without the slightest conjunction. In fact
fanaticsm is species of moral intemperance,
which peryerts the faculties of both mind and
heart, and changes, for the time, the mans origin
al nature, SO that he will commit deeds under its
influence, which, In his sober moments, he would
view with perfect horror. Men cannot be toe
careful how they mount any hobby, even against
an acknowledged wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

n. ~. ,tth inst. IN f,upsppr cpunty, hy the Rev..
,ss,vssa2ik NJ. DANIEL HUNT. oe3@tis citv ane
a IE{{FLIA, daughter Of Cspt Xfh. hixeJ, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

Electoral Vote Of the several States.
The following exhibits the electoral vote Of the
several States distinguishing between the slave
and fraa States -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
HEADQUARTERS IsT RECT. VA. Vols,
Richmond, May 5, 1856. )

Al HEADQUARTERS 1sT RECT. VA. VOLS,
u Richmond, May 5, 1856.
MORDER No. 15 ~
W i. THE commissioned and non.cOm-
missoued officers Of the Regiment will assemble for
training on Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday. the
18TH 18th and 18th Of May in full Summer Uniform,
on the Capitol Square, at Al O'Clock. T. M
ii. The Regiment win parade on Thursday, the
18th day of May, in full Summer Uniform. The line
will be formed Broad street, the right resting on
9th street, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Ill. Companies will be provided with ten ROUNDS
of blank cartridges. ts. -,
". On this parade day. the Regiment will be mus
tered and inspected. The commandant of each com
pany will on the morning of the parade deliver TO
the Adiutsnt return of the strength and condition
of his company specifying the names of its members
the species of force, and the number, quantity and
descrpton of public ordnance ordnance stores arms
equipments and ammunition in its possession, when
received, and by what authority.
v. John p Ballard is appointed Commissary OF Sub
sistence of the Regiment with the rank OF captain
vi Sergeant w. w. Wood, of Company b, il ap-
pointed Commissary Sergeant of this Regiment.
VII. Henry B. Robinson and Hugh +. Patton are
appointed Markers to the Regiment.
By order of Col. August.
g SEES, D. TRUEHEART, JR,
x,re-td ID Adiutant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
Border Ruffianism.

Big Thunder and the other anti Renters of New
York, and the Staten Island rufians, who broke
into the ballot box rooms, &C., find advocates in
the New York Tribune, which is 80 Mortified at
the Border Ruffians of Kansas. The New York
Express says there is a mighty difference, in the
Tribune's estimation, whether men are New York
ruffians or Missouri rufians For our own part
we see no sort of justice in the admission of the
Express, which puts "Messrs. Atchison, String
fellow e. Co." on the same footing with acknow
lodged vioators of the law and penitentiary con
victs in New York. In what particular have
Messrs. Strngfellow and Atchison ever violated the
law of the landi In what respect are they ruff.
ians1 They are in every sense gentlemen, quite
as much SO as any one connected with the New
York press or any other press or profession The
Tribune's slang of Border Ruffians," no one pre-
tends to heed for that is expected but we are not
prepared to see respectable Northern journals,
like the Express, calling Messrs. Atchison, String
fellow and others the big Thunders OF Border
Rufianism."
The South has had much to bear in this contest,
both in assaults upon reputation and upon life but
truth is mighty, and. :" in the end, Twill prevail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

SALE OF REAL EsTATE-The wharf property in
this city belonging to the estate of Lewis Ludlam,
deceased, was cried out yesterday by Messrs Tay.
lor e. Williams Auctioneers, at twenty-five thou
sand dollars, Col H. Coalter Cabel being the pur-
chs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
MARINE NEWS

I MAXINE NEWS
PORT or RICHMOND, MAY 18th.
- HIGH WATER THIS DAY At O'CLOCK.
/ - 49, iarth gafA ARRIVED,
scb, Josephine, Waterby, Troy. lumber, D BUR-.
Schr Joseph Libby, Ashby, North Caroline, SHIN
sles Womble & Claiborne
s'''' SAILED,
ste.mabip Jamestown, Parrish, New York, mdze
and passengers, Ludlam \ Wstson. ,.,
steamer Belvidere, Pritehett, baltimore, ma1e'
Sch sehr Edwin, Aaron, Baltimore. mdze, W Col
quit Co. NJ. v,v. ,raxs w
d Colduitt & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

- mechanics, BaIIdins Fsmd AssccIas
will be held at ssunderss Hall. on THURSDAY next,
At o'clock, r. N. The Stockholders ara requested
TO be present or represented BY proxy g an stsra-
tsyv win be It fhs store Of Mr. L. Ellis during the
evening TO receive the dues Of members.
INV lift Ed. w. MCCAAIdI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
ypUcTXY N0fYUHe'.

4 !: n! I,,ssr 81 g !. E wsl.. ~
ssrSb 1ss - a. All II ns vi s9 .sSL.ns
n Az "A aTt11tre fpvitedsH my I4---td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

II AM kECElVING the following:
Hennessey's Cognac BRANDY, In wood and glass
Amonlillado and Romano SHERRY
Regina Port WINE
Caret and Champagne do
Superior SALAD OIL 81
London MUSTARD, in Id. and half h. boxes
English and Imitation English CHEESE
Mocha and Java COFFEE .ls
Judd's patent Sperm CANDLES
And a few dozen BEEF TONGUES, Of extra qua
lity-which will sell at small advance for cash,
to punctual customers on the usual credit.
-" --e ED. W. TOMPKINS.
few tubs of very fine Goshen BUTTER, at re.
tail. tt ao my 4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
LOST.

-gc LOST.
r sT-- Between 1Ii!lbiser's store ON
l Broad and Laidley l. Robinson's Apothecary
.ore On 4th and franklin Streets small bundle con-
tainipe 8 WORKED COLLARS of the same pattern.
The finder will be suitably rewarded BY leaving then
at this office. my 49,
T OsT-Fonr or five days ago, NEG0TI
ABLE NOTE, given by Frederick Keck, and en-
dorsed by Theodore Frick. for $780, payable at the
FarmerS Bank, dated Sd May 1885 at four Honths.-
The finder will please return said note to the Dispatch
office. - 10y -
T OST CHECK.--The public is caution
IL ed against receiving my check on Exchange
Bank. Richmond, for $8l7e. in favor of Daniel
James, dated May 10, 1885. The same having been
lest, and payment stopped at the bank:
T OST..On Monday morning, ON I'd or Sd
i street, my FREE PAPERS. They were in a
small tin box Areward of 81 will be paid the finder,
by leaving them at this office. e
- SALLY FERGUSON,
NV 1S-StA A free woman of color.
7 OsT.-On the might of the 3Oth nltimo,
j between the Columbian Hotel and the Dispatch
Office one $40 and one So NOTE. The finder will
receive reward of SIS by calling at this Office.
nv 2-ts .... -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

sECRYS OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE
RIcHMoNp, Msy 18th, 1856 =
rE called MeetIng 81 the Directern of
the Board OF Tfnde viii bs held this{WEDEESDAYD
evepins At O'Clock. By order.
- INV l1-it WIN. B. 1SAACS, sec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

asss ss'' % The city government Of London i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

k'LY BRUBHEk. ..Osir rIi and Pea Fowl
Fly Brushes, just resolved end for ssls BY = :
my n 5. IS - RULKLEYS co. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
DICHMOND In BY-GONE DAYS!-IM
IL MENSE SUCCESS! 500 COPIES SOLD IN

Richmond IN BY.GONE DAYS. 81.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL BY the author Of
'sSalad for the Solitary" Illustrated, $l:25;
MANUAL FOR THE PATRIOTIC vol UNTEER
on Active Service, in Regular and Irregular War;
being the art and science of obtaining and main
tanning Liberty and Independence BY Hugh
Forbes 2 v0ls- 81
Il DEFENCE OF THE AMERICAN POLICY, as
opposed to the Encroachments of Foreign lnhu-
ence, and especially to the interference Of the Pa
pacy in the Political interests and affairs OF the
United States By Thomas r. Whitney. 81.
THE GUARDIAN. New Edition; vols, So Is.
THE RAMBLER. New Edition; vols, So Is.
FRED GRAHAM or Masks and Faces. By J. Fred
ricke Smith, author of " Gus Howard" Minnie
Gray" &c. SOC. .
CYRILLA, q Romance By the author of "Initials"
Soc. .5.
DICK TARLToN, or the Last of His Race By J.
r. Smith, Esq 25c.
HARDSCRABLE, or the Falls of Chicago; Tale Of
Indian Warfare BY Major Richardson. 25c
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for May.
An excellent number. Csc.
LARDNER'S one Thousand and Ten Things Worth
Knowing. 25e.
Publisher and Bookseller, 14th street.
NJ Efficiently published Reports of Cases de-.
cidsd in the Special Court of Appeals of Virginia. held
at Richmond, and general Index to Grattan's Re-
ports By John M. Patton Jr., and Roscoe B. Heath,
ESQ, of the Richmond Bar. Price Sc.
m l4.--2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

a TTKNTION, VIRGINIA RIFLES-Pa
n rsde in front of City Hall on THURSDAY, May
18th, at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ, precisely in full summer
uniform Arms in order for inspection
Cartridges will be furnished on the ground.
By order of the LieuteE ant Coming.
nv 1877 PHI BERGHEIMER, Orderly"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14

n ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD.
n Assemble at Lafayette Hall, on WEDNESDAY
6 evening, 14th instant, at half past O'Clock, for
W DRILL. Members are particularly requested to
be punctua this is the only drill previous to the
parade
nv 1871 v. L. FORE Orderly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-07
, RryoLuriosARr Iso,pEsr -Durio

A REVOLUTIONARY IScipEsT.- During
the retrea, from the city of New York, on
The 10th OF September, 1916, Greene, al
the head Of small detachment, was riding
up the middle road, toward Harlem Heights
where the American army was to unite -
An artillery carriage without the gun,
came rapidly along the road, when Greene
ordered the driver to stop.
Where is your piece Of cannon! sad
Greene, sterGly
"Plesse sou, General, the Brush were 50
close behind me that | thought il best e
leave the gun, to save myself the artillery
wagon, and the horses"
Face right shout" said Gre ne, scr
will run YOU through !" drawing his swoFc
at the same time The man could do moth
ing but obey.
Nov, gentlemen" he continued, "iet us
recover the gun"
They rode back as fast as possible, found
The cannon, q brass six-poundeT, placed II
on the carriage, and in the face Of the Bri'
tish troops. then advancing, successfully
escaped This shows, in measure, the
decision Of character Of Greene. Morning
SaF,