davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12
A Touching Story

A gentleman i'm q temperance address
in Boston, related the following
1 was told to-day a story SO touching,
in reference to this, that you must let
me tell it. It is temperance case, but
it will illustrate this just as we'll 1t is
the story Of q mother on the green hills
Of Vermont, holding by the right hand
son, sixteen years old, mad with the
love of the sea- And, as he stood by the
garden gate on a sunny morning, she said:
" Edward, they tell mo-ior 1 never saw
the ocean-that the great temptation Of
the seaman's life is drink. Promise me
before you quit your mothers hand, that
you will never drink" And, said he,
for he told me the story, gave her
the promise, and / went the broad globe
over-Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San
Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope, the
North Pole and the SOUTH saw all in
forty years, and / never saw glass filled
with sparkling liquor that my mother S
form by the garden gate, ON the green
hillside of Vermont, did not rise before
me and to-day, at sixty, my lips are
innocent of the taste Of liquor" Was
that not sweet evidence Of the power Of
single word Yet that was but half
60 For, said he, there came into my
counting-rOom a young man Of forty, and
asked me, DO you know meY No.
Well, 1 was once brought drunk into
your presence on shipboardi you were q
passenger the captain kicked me aside
you took me to your berth and kept me
| till L slept off the intoxication. Then
you asked me if L had a mother; l saic
1 never knew a word from her lips you
told me Of yours at the garden, and to-
day 1 am the master of one of the fines
packets in New York. and l came to asl
you to come and sec me, How ial
that little candle throws its beams o
lGod be thanked for the almighty powe
Of single word
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12
/ our Martyrod Missionaries in Ind.l


Tho last ray Of hope hats been dis
PEELED by the late arrival Of news from
India and we must now record with feol-
ings Of the profOundcst sorrow, that
there is every reason to believe the four
missionary families of the Presbyterian
Board at Futtehgurh have porished in
the massacre, They have been traced to-
the vicinity Of Cawnpore, and it was
hoped that when Gen. Havelock arrived
there, be would end them alive and res
cue them from the insurgents; but he
reports that onGwhiJc person, was saved
and her name is given so that tho
painful task is pressed upon our hearts
/ that our brethren and sisters, our dear
friends. Freeman and Campbell, and
johnson and Mullen, and their wives
and two children Of Mr. and Mrs Camp
| bell. have fallen victims to the awful iu~
surrection in India.
The Rev. John =. Freeman went ouE
1 in1S3S, and has been a faithful mission
ary for about nineteen years He mar
ried Miss Beach in Newark, New JoE-
sey, who died about ten years ago. Mr..
| +. afterwards married a valuable friend
/ OF ours, Miss ErendonbBrgh, a lady Of
grcataccomplishmonts and worth, with
large circle Of friends in this city and
! New Jersey.
The Rev. D. a. Campbell was from
Wisconsin, and his wife from Ohio,
/ The Rev 4. 0. johnson and wife were
both from Western Pennsylvania
Tho Rev r. 4. McMullen was from,
. T11.g1..H II.
| Pierson, from Patterson, n. j.. All Of
them were among the most able and use
ful missionaries Of the Board, and tbair
loss is blow to the work, compared with
which the destruction of 100000 worth
of property in India is not to bo men
tioued.-Nctg York OJscrrer-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12
NY WIFE.

The following beautiful lines wore written
by Bishop HEBER, and were addressed TO hi.
wife, whilst he was making an episcopal visit
10 his immense diocese iu the Fast Indies;
Irthou vert by my side love!
How fast would evening fall,
I'm the green Bengaa's palmy grove,
Listening the nightingale.
If thou, my love! wort by my side,
My sweet babes at my knee,
How gladly would our pnuaCo glide
Der Ganga's mighty sea!
miss thee at the dlwning gny,
When ON the deck reclincd,
In careless ease my limbs ! lay,
And WOO the cooler wind.
miss thee when by Gonga's stream
My twilight steps ! glide;
But most beneath the lamps pale beam,
miss lhco from my side.
spread my books, my pencil try,
The lingering noon to cheer,
Butmiss thy kind, approving eye,
Thy meok3 attentive ear.
But when, Of morn or eve, the star
Beholds me ON my knee,
I feel though thou art distant far
Thy prayers ascend for me.
Then on. then on! where duty lcldsi
MY course be onward stills
On broad Iludostan's sullry mesds-
O'er black AlmOrlh's hill.
The course, nor DIhi'3 bingly gates,
Nor mild Muwah dotaiui
For sweet the bliss Us both awaits,
BY yonder western main.
Thy towers, Bombay gIeam bright they say
Across the dark bl ne sea;
But ue'er were hearts so light and gay,
As then shall meet in thee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12
C6c 8omc CjrrIc.
OUR FIREsIDE.

Rich Autumn, with her golden store,
May count her treasures o'er, aud o'eri
And Say such wealth did ne 'cr. before
The land be'ide;
And fruits and flowers, and yellow sheaycs
Are gathered i'm, and withered leaves
Arc all the travellers eye perceiyes
In prospect wide;-
But give TO me the sheltered room,
Where neither minds nor seasons gloom
Can blight our ioyous mental bloom.
BY ourircside!
How swectto ramble through some hook,
or chat with friends i'm social nook,
With children round on whom to look
With honest pride!
And then TO have the meeting crowned
With some Old diltv's cordial sound,
Or sll and hear the tale 60 round,
Or aught beside.
Which may the passing hour engage
on Iile we'l con the varied page,
And hope for happy, good old age
By our liresde!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12
9odrp.
AUTUMN
ny LovarELLow.

There Is a beautiful spirit breathing now
its mellow richness on the clustered trees,
And, from q beaker full Of richest dyes
Pouring new glory on the Autumn woods,
And dipping In warm light the piIlared clouds.
Morn, on the mountain, like a summer bird,
Lifts up her purple wings aud in the wales
The gentle wind--a sweet and passionate
wooer--
Kisses the blushing leaf, and stirs uP life
Within the solemn woods Of ash deep Crim-
soned,
And silver beech and maple yelow-leaved-
Where Autumn, like faint old man sits down
BY the way-side, u-weury. Through the trees
The golden robin moves; the purple hnchi
That on wild cherry and red cedar feeds
A winter bird comes with Its plainiv'
whistle,
And peoks by the witch hazel; whilst aloud,
From couage-roors, the warbiug blue-5ir'
sings;
And, merrily, with oft-repcated stroke,
Sounds from the threshiug floor the busy fail
o, what a glory does this world put on
For him, that with fervent heart goes iorll
Under the bright and glorious sky; aud look,
On duties we'll performed, aud days we'll spent
For him the wind, ay, and the yellow leaves,
Shall have "a voice and give him eloquent
teachings.
lie shall so hear the solemn hymns, that Deatl
Has lifted up for all, that he shall 60
To his long restng-puce without tear.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

"LAsT FoND LOOKS. Punch says:
When a lady (wo are talking Of lady
in the full height and breadth Of fash
ion,) has got her bonnet and gloves on.
and is perfectly ready with her paraaoi
in hand she always goes back to the look
ing-glass to take a last fond look. Upon
asking "a dear handsome duchess" " il
this was not the truth, she had the charm
ing candor TO stato eyes, my dear
Punch, tits the truth, but not an tho
truth. No woman take my word for
it, is satisfied with one look. At least,
L know that I am not, for (and here our
duchess laughed, as though she was
well pleased with herself and an tho
worldD / don't mind telling YOU. L it-
Uariaby take four tour good ones, The
first look in the glass is for myself,
that's fair; tho second Is for my hus-
band, that's nothing but just, tho third
is for friends, that's only generous; and
the last is for my rivals, that's human
nature If the last look satisfies mo.
then l know it is all right, and / assure
you, never take any morel"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12
BoautiruI Tribute to. Capt. Horador

BGQutlIul Tribute to- Capt. HGnlUOl.
We find in the National lntc,Iigencer,
letter to the Secretary Of the Navy,
written bv Lieut Naurv oivipo in de.
..I A.. IL g ........ ...z..,,l .u;.
'.''' '''0 '''o' ~ o'o'''' 0o'''''0'0', WIN
the loss OF the steamer Centr1I Amer
lea" Lieut.. Maury, who was bro
ther-ip-law of the brave Herudon. in the
introduction. saws:
Az, tribrto 10 t;s )rrorn1,D,sN ,no,r
-: ~ e mo -. .,''o" 'I,. L-.;-
& T,y, 40 ac I,o' G NJ s. ,u' l.sIO. y ~ 40 al ,'I,i H.
ioo'' ~ - "','i 50 10 80.
tDu"I'y ~ go w ,aoI o.' 80 ~
'.'o ueP"I ''ltJ,!. ci. '''S s'''P'' "''''"S ""O
'"vu,o' ~, '|' o' n''.'
Inc letter gives the history OF the
disaster as CLEANED from the most au-
tbcntie sources and is tbriIlinoIv beor
.e., ". --.--., -,
,''''' W w y '''No 0"0 I4''"''' "'i'''' We
Ano" Will ara" tears from eyes unused
to weeping. The letter says
There were many toucbipg incidents
of the most heroic personal devotion to
duty aud to HIM during that dreadful
storm. Even after the shin had zone
down. and her passengers were left in
tbc water clipripa to- whatever tbcy
could Law hands ON, Offices of kniobHy
courtesy were performed omonr them.
As one of the last boafs was obopt 70
leave the shin. her commander oavc his
watch to a passenoer. with rcoTcsf tb,t
IL MIGHT be delivered TO his wie, Uc
wished to CHARGE him with n MESSAGE for
her also. but his utterance was cLoEcd
d" Tell her" Unable to nrocec5
he bent down his head and buried hi.
face in his hands for n moment MS if in
PRAYER for he was deyout man md
true Christian.
Tn that moment. brief as IL was hc
endured the great AGONY. But it wa.
over now. His crowding thoughts. nc
doubt. had been of friends and home
It's desolation a beloved wifo and lovely
daughter dependent alone for sunDort
upon him. God and his country woull
care for them now. Honor and duty re
uuired him to stick to his shin. and h,
saw She must 90 down.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

A Western New York Farmer writos
as follows to a distinguished agrioul.
turist, to whom he felt under obliga-
ton for introducing a new yarie ty Of
swine:
Respected Sir;-I went yesterday 70
the Fair at NJ 7 found several
pigs Of your species; there was a great
variety Of beasts, and / was astonishod
at not seeing you therel
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

UTILTY.-All the good things of this
world are no farther good to us than as
they arc Of use and whatever we may
heap up to give to others, we enjoy only
as much as we can use, and no more.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

Too austcro a philosophy makes few
wise men, too rigorous politics, few
good subjects too hard a religion few
persons whose devotion is Of long stand
ing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

People frequently reject great truths,
not so much for want Of evidence, as for
want Of inclination to search for it,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

There will always be this important
difference between a coquette and wo-
man of sense and modcsty, that while
one courts every man, every man will
court the other.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

Mankind, in general, mistake Difficult,
ties for impossibilities that is the dif
ference between those who effect, anC
those that DO not.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

If we scrutnize the lives of men Of
genius, we shall find that activity and
persistence are their leading pcculiari-
ties. Obstacles cannot intimidatc, nor
labor weary, nor drudgery disgust them
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-11-12

There is no affection so small but We
should sink under it, il God upheld us
not and there is no sin so great but we
should commititifGod restrained us not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-30
PUBLIC MEETING IN NORTHUMBERLAND
TOITNTS


At a meeting Of the citizens OF Nor'hun6erlan
county, convened for the purpose OF senaing dele
gates to Tappahannock 10 decide upon a suitable
! candidate for Judge Of the fourth district, eighth CIR
cult, made vacant by the resignation ot hon. John
T. Luriax, Henry L. Lsnsdeli, Eco, wHs called to
the Chair, and DR.. VIM. i. Perkins was chosen Sec.
rotary.
Alter briefly explaining the object Of the meeting,
Mr.. Wm,. p. IIudgins offered the following preamble
and resolution, which were adopted:
Where's, a vacancy has occurredi in this district by
the resignation of Hon. j =. Lnmsx, we, The citizens
of Northumberland county, deeply. regretilng That
the Circuit has been thus deprived OF one whose Judi
ciallearniny, strict integrity and impartial decisions
have eudeared him to Us, and being desirous that the
Offices thus vacated may he occupied ny one OF deep
legal erudi,ion, long and varied experience at the
Bar, commanding talent and active aud vigorous in.
tell-ct, do hereby resolve: ..
That we concur in the action OF the citizens OF
Richmond County taken at their January Court, TO
send delegates to the Convention TO be held at Tappa.
hammock OIL the Tuesday after the first Monday in
February, for the purpose of consulting with the de-
legates of the district at large TO determine upon a
suitable candidate; and that the Chair appoint four
from each district of the county, to meet at tie time
and place aforesaid.
The Chair appointed tho following gcntlemen:-
Capt D Cox, John II Elmore, Vim K Clayton, Chaa
Is Turner, Wm l. Claybrook, A J Brent, Henry DE
Shields, John II Fallin, Walter c Rice, Samuel 3
Browne, Cyrus Harding, Livingston Harvey and
WIN b Wallace.
On motion, tho Chairman and Secretary were add.
ed to the list, and any member Of the meeting who
may be at Tappahnnnock at the time, empowered to
participate in the Convention az a delegate from this
county. II. L. ~LANSDELL, President.
DR.. WN. r. PERKiSs, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-30

Lord Napier has been appointed British Minister
10 Washington. Tho London Times objects 10 hi,
appointment on The ground that, though we'll httec
by Diplomatic experience to represent the country II
| ,Ie Eapt. AT any despotic and military Courts III Con
| tinen,ai Europe, hc Is not the right man Tor a mission
70 Washington
The Swiss Government has declared lie Willingness
TO pu, Il stop 10 the proceedings against the insur
gents, if France aud England viii promise their ef
fort. 10 procure the complete independence OF Neui.
| cha,el, and 10 withdraw their ADHESION to the protocol
of 1852. Ii IN Arrangement cannot be enccted on
this or an analogous tasis, all the Swlss Will rise and
defend their rights and independence. The greatest
entiusiasm prevails every where. II is estimated
that should war en.Ic, fur hundred thousand WILL
be under arms. Tho cauton Of Geneva being III want
of $40, OOO francs for arms, that sum was subscribed
at the town hall in twcn'y.four hours A taVoTabi-
augury is drawn from the apparently cordial recep'
ton given by Napoleon to tho Swiss Envoy.
a secret conc!ave was held at Rome on 18th De.
cclnbcr, in which the state of the Romish Church IN
VI. xico and South America was considered. lhe
Pope complains bitterly of the doiugs Of the Gov
ernncrt in Mexico, and declares sill measures which
it has taken against the authority OF the Apostolic
Chair 20 be null aud void. lie also denuunces those
priests who obey the laws of the country IN winch
they live, rather than the instructions forwarded them
froc, Rome.
The Archbishop Of Paris had been assrssinated while
PERFORMING religious services in the Church Of 81.
E,ienne. The assassin stepped forward, lifted MS cape,
and plunged a Catalan killie to the Bishops heart
e~xclaiming, down with the goddess. AN cIclama-
ton which he afterwards explained to refer to the
doctrine of the immaculate conception. The BIshop
fell upon tho pavem- n; and instantly expired. a SIS
ter OF Charity, who had observed the movement at.
tempted ~ throw herself between him and fis Arch.
b shop, and was wounded in the hand. Verges, the
assassin, was formerly q priest in The diocese OF
Mesux, but had been suspended Tor preaching aSainst
The dogma Of Tie immaculate conception. lie was
in .ts resurrection OF June, aud on that occasion re-
c.ivcd thu murdered preIate in hi: arms. The gene
raj opiuiou IS that he was derangeu. lhe crime cre'
a.ed g duop sensation at the Tuileries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-30
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Rsroiution an SOH1R HW+'""
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Tho steamship illinois, just
arrived, brings i'm portant news from Sicaraguh anu
Snn,b America and later advices from California.
me Illinois left A.pinwall on the l9th January,
u;,h slsysu hundred aud seventy thousand dollars in
sn-cie, The British mail steamer Thames had ar
riiysd a, A.pinw6ll from Greytown. She reports that
Walker, with a force Of five hundred, ives surround
Cd Inv the enemy, who had offered him terms of ca
ni,uIs,iop, which he wou!d probably accept.
tbs T.. S. sloop II War 81. Mary's was 10 leave
Panama on the 2Oih January for San Juan Del Sur.
The steamship GeCrss Law was spoken on tho 2oih
all veil.
The Panama Star contains the details Of the sell
zu.e Of Walkers teamers but gives nothing i'm
portant in addition 20 what is already known here.
The steamer Thames arrived at Aspinwall on the
18th, from Greytown, which place she lett Inc aay
prev ious. She brought thirty.fve of Walkers men,
who were transferred TO the steamer Granada. which
left immediately for Gr.ytown, to receive h.lbusters
brought out by the steamers Texas and Jalnes Adger,
and to convey them 10 New Orleans. Walker had
evacuated Rivas, and WINS at st. Georges surround.
ed by the allies, who had offered him terms to sur.
render, and as he was cut of from supplies. II was
hourly expected by his followers that he would sur
render.
The Aspinwall Courier, Of the 10Th January, Gays
that j, is reported by q passenger on the Thames, that
IN. st.ane. Sierra Nevadn had been captured by the
COSTA Ricsns, aud that In consequence tue sloop OF
war ST. Mary's would leave for San Juan del Sur at
once.
Nothing of an exciting character has teon received
from San Francisco. business was extremely dull
The arrivals Of gold dust from the interior were in.
cres.iug, bu, bars were scarce. Cook, Folger i Co.,
and j. Downer had failed. =,
Tho Msgdalens coupany's steamer, Anita, found
cred Of Sabanilia, DecembIr 23d. Twelve men, in-
clu,lin. the chief engineer and the mate, persisted.
FROM SOUTH 4 A.-Revolutionary
movements are in progress both at Csrihagena and
Borota. The Object is {" form q federal government
and to upset Ospina's administration.
Two heavy snoek- of an earthquake we're felt at
Panama on The 18Th inst.
Advices nave bo5a received from Ceilao 10 Decem'
her 2G;h, ard from Valparaiso 10 the 10th December
The .ioop of war john Adam. had arrived ut Val
paraiso. Con,msnjer Bou;wei was dangerously III
aud had been orc -red homo.
4 consular convention between Chill and the Uni
:ed States had bern signed by representatives OF the
two countries: Two n'inisters from C";i* Rira are
expected at Chill to organize Jointly with Chill aut
p.ru, IN opposition t" the fliGGster invasion.
The revolution in Peru had become general. Gen
viranco having obtained possession Of every post or
the coast, excepting Calico. had issued a proclama
ton, as the supreme chief Of Peru, nnnull'ug the De
cree Of Castillo, which suspended tie payment OF the
inirre,t up The national debt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-30
DIED.

DIED, on the lolh inst OF consumption, in the county
nt PowHatan. Mss ELIZABETH LEIGH, daughter u
John Watkins. Esq in he - q year o, her age.
This insii!ous disease, Wb.ch removes from our mijs,
50 many lovely women, had for years designated this lrdy
ashis victim, and with steady aud relentless step, marched
10 hi conquest. d".pite the bert medical skill, aud the al
fec,ion-,- attention Of loving friends.
She was rot unconscious oi The progress of this d!s-asr.
buy recognising 4. ~ All instrument Of Jehovah 10 summon
her from earth, with meek resignation yelled her gentle
sp:it into the hands OF Him who gave il For come yesrs
she whs a member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and d ally rn4intl incl Tie character of n sincere Christian.
To the pure example O. II piuiIs life. she added rhe clear
testimony OF q peaceful and triumphant death. This ter
rible enemy shr encountered Wit! singular calmucss AM
cornposUre. For an hour before slc expil ed, che con
gave minute directions a. "a Der burial. To her father she
saii: II do not dread 4; so much a, l do iainIing:' and rJ
p,Uniehcd him to see :hht all things were ready before
night, rs she feared that some necessary prepar alton in!ch'
be omitted. by reason IT me great distrcss OF The Other
mem oers Of the family. She bade a l.-t farewell 10 al
present and rn,reated them TO meet her IN Heaven, iefi'
Ing assured hat she would recognize them there. sueH
was the life and such the death OF this Christian lady
Over a character naturally modest and aniablc, Ctr,
tianty threw 4 grace and q charm which won Tor Hs'
many friends. But in the grave her form nov. nes: lni,
prisoned, silent. sui aud cold. Yet we belirse ne, lreer
spirit hRs winged .s way 20 tine celestial cry -
delights Itself IN prai.in2 Him who fs Htogethet ro'e'J.
May Der dying entgea,ie, be never forsoueh oy hSf iam.
ly, OUT needed az ones, so ID II, wiiiou' one euioe ~,
.hey may NEE. her in tee glorious . y e'e-A
bl-ssedness.
DIED, ye..crday morning, A. four O'Clock, GEoa1h
| WILLIAM. Young -ou o: John C., and Martha rage IL
the fifth year OF bis age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Nrw YoRK. Jan. % The steamship Arago, with
Liverpool dates 10 the ]4.h instant, arrived mere TO-
day. - IA
Breads,urs are quiet and unchanged. Consois 9''
to gag. ,-....
The Swiss question has been settled. Prussia ha'
ack ooy,-G..-d lie independence OF Ncutcbatel.-
Sw, zerland has released the Neutciatel pT'sonerrs...
Tire Russians have met With a d~!scs'rous deieat ID
Cirrsss,e.
Tho hip jams Buchanan has been wrecked on the
Irish cosst. ~
Tn. Yves, Indian mall steamer Tyne, was 'Ianoeo
| on tho 18th inst, in the British channel.
second rubmarine tclr n aph company was organ
lied in London to 20 direct to the coast OF Tue on''
ted States.
1t is .umorod that Russia had further demonstrated
against tho Arsio. French occupation Of Greece:
e~SpAIS.-Tne difficulties between SPain and the
| Pol,. have been settled. -,
fORICGAL.-TGe Cortes met on the lS.h Of
Japu.ry. Dun Pedro expressed thanks to the Gov
! ern,nenrs OF England ana tie United States Tor sue
cor 30 ,he ia,nisnirg iuhao,inn,s Z: The Cape 'eIdes,
CHINA.-Telegrsphic advices have been received
from Canton 20 November 9th. The French adni'
raj o, Macao, had sent ordsrs 10 all Inc French yes
! sels belonging on lh6; .rc.ion TO join him Immediate
iy. u.
ara eue.ssd In the affair.
In ,ap!aTaiion Of the engagement of the American
! force. on TIE r,newal Of hostih;ies, il Is stated ,hat
! the Chinese having offered Il prizes for the heaas oil
! Euriisbmen, som- ATeiican heads were sent on Ny
| mistake. There y Eo:G.ns further.