davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
sEe,.siyizeJ.s.


TDONES WANTED.lI have purchased
ID the Winchester Bone Mill which I intend
to put upsat my Mills on North River, -one mile
below Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va, by
TIE middle of June next 10 manufacihre ga:
ROME DUST AND PHOSPHATE or LIME,
and thus supply our Farmerswish pure and UNI
ad ulterated article OF Bone Dust and Phosphate
of Lime, as we'll a. shw their lnmber and grind
their wheat and corn. II
Twill, therefore, on and after the LIST day of
June next receive and pay Cash for allthe Bones
that can be procured in this and other counties at
$1,000 PER TON OF 1000 POUNDS,
delivered at said Mill wish to call tn: atten-
ton of the Country Merchants especially to the
above, for they can trade goods for large quanti-
ties of bones at such rates will leave ample pay
for transportation, for which bones will pay
them cash at the time above stated, or give them
Bone Dust or Phosphate of Lime in exchange for
the same Farmers may also do well to consider
this last proposition in reference to exchange for
bone dust OF phosphate Of lime for bones
March 29--6m. G. w. BERLIN
IDHODE SUPER PHOSPHATE.
III THE LONG ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.
- Owing to the remission
of United States Excise Tax on Fertilizers we are
enabled, Notwithstanding increased cost of mate
rial, to sell Rhodes Manure at old prices.
It is in perfect order for drilling and limo other
| condition shall it go into market. We sugges
Dealers and Farmers to order early.
II ~ B. NJ. RHODES Il CO..
r. Warehouses 80, 80 4 l6 South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD
Having been appointed agents for the sale 0
| the above old Standard Manure, and having i
now in store, we can confidently recommend it t.
our Farmers as being equal if not superior to any
of the fertilizers now offered for sale in this mar
| ket.
| We have certificates in our possession of Farm
ers in the lower Valley who have tried it, which
can be seen on application.
MI .sss MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER
| @s Agents Staunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
Dry Goods, groceries, sc.
once MORE. BRETHREN AND
SISTERS 1 ADDRESS you'll

Having been citizen of the Old Commonwealth
of Virginia for the last fifteen years, and for some
reason only known to myself, | left and struck
for new country. / at last landed in the bless
ed spot known as the territory Of Virginia, where
l struck my tent bringing with me q new and
splendid lotsof DRY GOODS, unsurpassed in this
market, in quantity as well as quality, consisting
Of Silks, ~G
Ladies Cloth,
Summer Dress Goods, a
White Goods of all
,. descriptions,
Ladies Cloth and
SILK Jackets, 81 sasia
Full Stock Of x7.F
Ladies Trimmings,
Hosiery,
se35sA Ladies' Shoes
Children Shoes
Balmorals,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

LNANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS.
u The undersigned has opened an entire New
Stock OF Dry goods, in the store on Main street,
next door to the P. O., and opposite the Valler
Bank. My purchases were all made for Cash, and
at the very lowest prices which will enable me to
sell on reasonable terms. l havea good assort-
ment of
Dress Goods Ginghahs,
Alpaccas, Calicoes,
Balmorals, Hoop Skirts,
Irish Linens, Handkerchiefs,
Striped and Plaid Swiss Muslin,
/" $ g Cambria do
+" % " ainsttk
Bleachcd and Brown Muslin, at very low prices,
Cotton Yarn,
Baltimore made Shoes and CATERS for Ladies and
Children
Black Cloth, Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Goods for Boys wear, good assortment of No
tons with such other goods as are usu-
ally kept in a first class store.
Respectfully ask an examination of my goods
and solicit a share ofthe patronage ofthecitizens
of Staunton and the surrounding country
April IL l867-tf m NJ. J. ACKERMAN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
Hotels.
v sTAUNToH, VA.

81 r. WEBB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Superintendent
Il. &. PEYTos .1lefA'
The Cd -partncship between Col. Chas. 7. OFFER
rail- and myself, by which the Virginia and Ameri-
can Hotels were united and nlanaged jointly, has
been dissolved by mutual consent and the Virginia
Hotel is now uuder my sole and exclusive control.
This large and popular Hotel has been
Remodeled Painted and Paoered
in the best style and furnished with
NEW and ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern Improvement for the
comfort ofguests and kept in astyle not surpassed
by any Hotel in the State.
The accommodations Of 40 Hotel shall 6esuperior
70 this!
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in this building, and Livery Stable is
connected with the Hotel. F e
STAGES on the various lines will take passen-
gers to this Hotel aud call for them when they wish
to leave.
Omnibuses to and from the Depot free
NB~ Connection with all Trains leaving town
guaranteed.
Having had twelve years experience as Hotel
Keeper trust with moderate charges and liberal
policy to maintain the favorable reputation of the
sOld Virginia Hotel" My best efforts are pledged
to secureevery comfort for my guests, and respect
fully ask the support offriends and the publicgen-
orally.
Feb. eft. GEO. L. PEYTON.
lTNXCHANGE HOTEL.
| IL IN. ~ RICHMOND, VA
| THIS LEADING, FASHIONABLE HOTEL,
has been newly and elegantly FURNISHED
and is now ready to extend an cold Virgins
Welcome to its patrons.
THE EXCHA NGE
| has liberal Accommodations for over FIVE
| HUNDRED GUESTS, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment of its inmates. The ROOMS are spa
cious, and we'll ventilated; the attendance is
prompt and respectful, and the TABLE is gen
erously provided with all
i THE DELICA CIES or THE SEASON.
The Projectors are determined to sustain thu
reputation heretofore established for THE Elk
| CHANGE.
! J.. L. DARLINGTON h CO.,
Formerly of Bollingbrook Hotel,
Petersburg, Va,
and American Hotel, Richmond, Va.
j. L. CARR1NGToN, Proprietors.
| A. J. FoRD. 80
Maj. B. Frank Eakle, Capt. Jas. A. McClung
| p F. Brown, Clerks. ..
N. B. Telegraph Oficein Rotunda; Telescope
on Observatory. April 5-6mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
INTERESTING.

a4e -
@a- Lovers Of Gentle Consorts,
Va Wives and Children, f ts1 .ff5,l
Va Right Minded Brothers,
m-Devotcd Sisters,
Va Fond Grandpapas,
@ya- Childspoiling Grandmammas,
f3@} wa Maiden Aunties,
LExpectant Nieces,
se Va EIairbrained Nephews,
ae Mza~ Radicals of all Colors
will find it to their advantage to call on the un-
dcrsigned and Buy their Goods at the
Cheapest Store in the Territory!
S.H. HILB,
May loft Crawford's Corner, No. !.
TTOGE & MASON.
III GR6CERS &. PRODUCE NIF(TtTs
Next door to old Central Bank,
Stanton, Va,
keep constantly on hand o full assortment Of
GROCERIES, FLOUR, &c. ia
Cash paid for Flourand Country Produce.
Nov lC--tf
~ SACKS FINE MARSHALL SALT, Just
- received and for sale low for cash, by
Nov l6--tf HOGE MASO.
OOQA YARDS A BROWN COTTON and
z\JtjV Osnaburgs, just received by,
Nov l6-tt HOGE & MASON.
Osl PAIRS COARSE BooTsAND SHOES,
LDU for sale by
90 BARRELS SUGAR, 10 BAGS JAVA
~ Laguayra and Rio Coffee, 5 Barrels Mo
lasses, just received by
Nov left HOGE & MASON.
90 TONS PURE GROUND PLASTER in
~ Store and for sale low for Cash By yoo
April -tf-spec Copy
az KITS MACKEREL, forsalc by
~ Nov left nOGE MASON.
IHEEsE AND CRACKERS for sale by
Nov. l0th-tf HOGE & MASON.
|nUEENSyyARE, CIHENA, GLASS,
STONE .4ND E1RTHENT4RE.
We are now receiving ut g China Hall, /" Whites
Corner direct from liverpool, one of the largest
Stocks OF QUEENSW ARE ever offered in Staun-
ton, and intend in the future to buy goods in
such way and to such an extent as TO enable
us to Wholesale at Baltimore prices, freight add
ed. y
Thefollowing kinds embrace only small part
of our assortment, viz:
4 complete dining sets-80 pieces each.
white and gold band China Tea Sets--44 pieces.
$50 sets best white granite plates-assorted.
240 glass Fruit Jars-something new.
240 jelly glasses.
40 dozen Tumblers-assorted.
Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Basins and Ewcrs,
Spittoons, Fire Proof Ware, Stone Jars, Jugs and
Milk Pans, also, every other article usually kept
in q first class QueensWare House.
In buying In very large quantities, in the orig
nal packages, gives US every advantage t Is pos
sihle to have in the business; consequently our
prices ought and shall be reasonable.
AS we have to pay promptly for our goods we
ing the CasA or ask but for very short credit.
PIPER, DRAKE & co.
Inlp ID ,61-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

FOOp-okIfIS, -
Sheeting, 1914 wide,
Full stock Of Brown
and Bleached Cotton.
tt4 Linen Table Cloths, ,
and Towelings.
to be sold at greatly reduced prices having struck
the Northern Market just at a time when Goods
had taken fall of at least 20 per cent
Being well satisfied that no house in this sec
ton Of the TERRITORY can undersell me, | hope
my friends will not fail to give me call and ex-
anime my stock, when they will find the above
statement as l have represented. Therefore
cause my seal to be affixed. ~,
SIMON II. HILB, SEAL
Done at Crawford's Corner, No. !, Staunton,
4 District No. l. Territory of Virginia, this first
day of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty-Seven, and in the second year of our
Territorial reign. May 10 1867
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
H0UsE AND LOTS FOR SALE
II 4

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE
IL IN AYNESBORO
The subscriber will sell, at private sale, his
DWELLING HOUSE and LOTS adjoining, loca-
ted in the town Of Waynesboro,' within, fifty
yards Of the Depot. The House is of good size,
contains four rooms-all in good order, with the
necessary out houses on the premises
For further information relative to the proper
ty, terms, &c. apply to William Chapman, Esq.,
Waynesboro', or to the Editor of the indicator
Staunton, Va.
Ifnot sold before the 18th day Of October next,
it will on that day be offered at public sale on
the premises.
J. D. C. UTLEY. (
July 10, '67-tds. ~e<as So
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

GTOVES.-Bea cheap OficeStoves
- Also, the Hathaway and Planter Cooking
Stoves manufactured at the Augusta Foundry
by ROBEKIS, FhLSON Il co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

Spectator and Lexington Gazette Copy
and send bills to this Office for collection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
GOODS.

July u, '67-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
1,ETTEn FROM LouDouN COUNTY.

1Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette'J
I,EEsBURe, Va, Jan. 1,.ls6I-Ihls day.
moderately pleasant, and with suihclent sllo"
on he ground to make oeraby good sleigh
ing, brought good many people 10 town. Inc
MORO element prcdominated, which was quiet,
GOOD bumorcd aud polite The only matter OF
hus;ness transacted, that is of any general IN
iercst was the sale of farm OF ~ acres STU
sted on the Alexandria, Loudoun ana llamp,
shire railroad, about three miles west OF the
Town II had on it fair house, good barn,
good orchard, plenty Of fine water and some
timber. and sold for $45 per acre MIR. John
V. Tavcnncr who owned so acres adJomng'
was the purchaser The cash payment was
one-tcuth, and the deferred payments, equal
and equivalent to 4,12, and "a months with
interest. ..-..
Rut some curious statistics on the ject OF
marriages | furnish for the information OF
those, who deal in statistics and for general
| reference hereafter. ~. ..
The Clerk OF our County Court issued fol
| the half wear ending December 3lst, 1868, &C
marriage licenses, and for the whole year end
ing December 81, 1866, the number was lSl
OF Which l42 were for whites, aud 50 for col
ored.
It has long been question whether widows
or widowcrs were most likely 10 be married thu
second time or oltcner, but it was supposed
that the lady in Alabama (1O years o!d) who
had buried 6 husbands, and was beng III quiet
expectation Of burying her seventh, haI set
tied the question in favor OF the widows; but 1t
seems not to suit all climates, Tor OF the twice
| married people included above, 81 were wild,
overs, and ] 9 widows Is being white widow
crs AMI | | white widows Only 9 couples OF
widowed were married to widowed, and i've OF
these were whites OF the 3G2 persons married
10 only ventured the second time.
| 81 of the women or one-SiXth were under 9
and only Is under 20, and the youngest wo,
man married WAS lG years of age; | was Dc
and over that age.
Only one man under 81 was married, and
he married lady Of II, he being 20.
OF the other men had attained the age Of
| DO years, and SO had gone beyond it.
The oldest couple married were Henry Bcs-
Sex and his wife, who had been living for
something like 50 years as man and vile; nc
was IS and she TO- They are colored OF course.
The proportion Of marriages would Indicate
| that the negroes had increased in numbers but
this is not So The right of being married by
license having been lately accorded them, they
have more readily embraced it than the whites
and they arc not troubled with apprchensionS
of large bills for the support of their families
and the education Of their children.
[ think the action Of the Legislature in re-
gard to postponing the payment Of Interest
has shaken the confidence OF money lenders
| and am told that the tendency now Is to In
| vest in u. S. bonds, which they consider Ger
tain to pay An increase Of the rate Of inter
tcrest will occasion much sucing in order to Oh
| tain it. AIIQUIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
THE RADICAL WAR RECOMMENDED.

In accordance with the advertised programme
of the majority of the House, the day for the
reassembling Of the body was signalized by u
grand Radical movement. Mr.. Stevens brought
forward the Radical plan Of reconstruction,
which is to be substituted for all former OF
other projects 1t is now clear thar the amend
ment to the Constitution proposed by Congress
is to be considered as having fallen before the
expiration Of the Congress that offered it.
The new plan now brought forward by Mr..
Stevens is to enable the ten Southern States
to form valid State governments.
The State governments arc by this plan
recognized as governments fo1 municipal pur-
poses, until the same shall be duly altered, and
their legislative and cxccutive officers are rccog
nzed as such.
Each State is to hold elections in May to
choose delegates to L convention to form a
Stale government. a commission vi three
persons is to he chosen for each Of the said
Of Columbia, who shall select The election
officers of the election districts. The President
and the military commander Of the district are
required TO provide such military aid rs the
commissioners may deem necessary 10 protect
the polls and keep the peace. All males, in
Guiding The blacks, of legal age, arc to vote for
delegates and also upon the ratification OF the
constitution of the State The blacks are to
be eligible as delegates. The constitution Of
the State, when framed, is to be submitted to
the people, and if ratified by a aiorIy Of legal
votes, shall be declared the legal constitution
Of the State. The sixth section excludes all
persons who were in any way co1,nec.e ed with
the Confederate Government from he fran
cisc and from office until five years after they
shall have filed their intention or desire to be
reinvested with the right of citizenship, and
then only upon taking double-plat1d oath
that only the Southern loyaIists, torchand
tarpentinc" party can or will take No con-
siituion is to hc presented or acted upon
which denies equal rights to the blacks ); and,
finally, no Senator or Representative shall be
admitted into either House OF Congress until
Congress shall have declared the STATE entitled
thereto. Nut Mt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
NEWS or TIE DA \.
80 slo,o the rery age and body Of the times.

10 SItOtOl Htc cory ttSo -
The Arkansas Convention Of Radicals, which
met recenrlv on the conGues Of that State,
adon,ed series of resolutions looking to the
overthrow of the existing State Government
and calling upon Congress to make the change
TIE Convention also accepted the Constltu-
tiopal amcndment, and otherwise endorsed the
extreme policy of Congress There were but
few persons present al the Convention, an
| none Of any repute.
The number of lives lost by the burning OF
The steamer Fashion on The Lower Mississippi,
few days ago, was greatly undersated. Inc
number of passengers on board was near 1onr
hundred, and less than one fourth were
saved. The majority Of the lost were negroes
who were taking a holiday Journey Not less
than two hundred freedmen persisted IN the
flames and river
The latest news from IIavanna IL that the
Empcror Macmillan is ut Pucbla, and Will re-
main there until the French take Their depart
nrc from Mexico The Liberals arc said to DC
ready TO take possession Of the capital the
moment Became leaves. Marquee and Mira
mon are using their endcavors to raise funds
fox carrying on the war
A very severe type of cholera morbus has re
appcarcd on the Island OF St. Thomas, in The
West Indies. The total number OF dcuths 81
fsr as heard from ale put at four hundred ans
seventy one. .
The mission of MIR. E. W. Seward, whlcf
has been so mucn talked about, is now said tt
be to negotiate with the Republic OF llaytl to
the establishment of Il naval station in the bay
OF. SANTANA.
The Senatorial branch OF the New YORK
Legislature passed the Constitutional amend
ment yesterday: only three votes being record
cd in the negative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother, in
Stafford county, Va, on the 18th Of DcccmbGr,
by the Rev. G.. w. Iightnor Mr.. WM; f:
DOED IT, Miss C)hU NJ BlA n. GUY, all OF
Stafford county.
in Falmouth Dec. -, by tho Rev. G. W.
Lightncr, Mr.. JOHN 81 LILY An TO Miss
VIRGINIA GRAVES, all of Stafford co.
Al the residence Of the brides mother, in
Stafford county, December 10Th, by the Rev.
w. r.. D. Moncuro, Mr.. WIN. r. PAYNE &c
Miss CATHARINE ~. SkIDMORE, all Of
Stafford county.
at the residence of John Moncurc, esq, or
tho 9th Of Dccombor by the Rev. ". l.. -
RET A. ROSE, Ill Of Stafford coGnLy.
On the 9Th December, 1866, at Lodge Hill, the
residence Of Mrs NJ. f. Norman, by the Rev
Mr.. Meredith Of tho Episcopal Church, Col
THOMAS WALLER, To Miss SALl!lE Nj
WICK LIFE all OF Stafford county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
lEOMMUMICATED.


II any body wishes 10 see the effects OF only
one railroad to Washington, upon Alexandra,
he has but to stand at the depot at the corner
OF King and ST. Asaph streets, to which point
the cars are most unwlsey allowcL' to come, and
notice the crowds that leave here every day
men, womeu and children; and then return
with their bundles Of purchases made in Wash
ington. All the "shopping' possible is done
in Washington, with the zone hour train,
and wien the half hour train" is started along
the Canal bank, Heaven only knows wha ouI
store-keepers, retail traders, shopmcp, NC,
will do? The Railroad to Washington is the
syphon that is drawing the life and trade from
U.s. Two syphor's would about finish the bust
ness The larger city will thus absorb 'de
lesser. When you see 81 fast YOUTHS now
jumping into the cars to "get a drink or a
plate; of oysters in Washington; when you
see ladies', whose husbands get their livings
here going off to Washington, "to return in
an hour, to buy their dresses and fancy arti
cles; when you see advantage taken OF the
" inter communication" to bear off all the little
money here and spend it in Washington; ought
any one to favor new schemes of 'inter-com-
and thus help the downward
course of things? l should think not.
CAMERON STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
LRTTtR FROM HANOVER COUNTY

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazcttol
HANOVER Co., VA, Jan. LIST. The New
Y car finds the ground covered six inches with
snow-thc sun obscurcd by mulky couds-aud
the atmosphere ever and anon, during It's natal
day, filled with falling mists u rain and snow
Though much warmer than for several days
past, the wind still halls from northeast, and
the temperature is yet decidedly WINERY
Getting wood feeding stock, and meditating
upon the mistakes Of the past, and the hopes
of the dark unexplored future, occupy the
time Of the farmer But few have made ar
engagements for labor; the latorcr having a
little corn, feels too independent to close CON
tract for longer period than a day, while the
farmer has learned that "a penny saved is 4
penny made" and is doing the little labor
needed on his farm this inhospIabIe season
with his own hands.
1t is surprising to see the facility with which
our people adapt themselves 10 I'LL the wants
and ncccssIt les Of their rural occupations. Thc
writer knows physician engaged in large
practice, who shoes his horses, makes his chill
drens shoes, feeds his stock, currics his horses,
gets WOOD, ana uOeS SOiletHlilS VI cFcIJ-
thing needed on farm, whenever his practice
admits Of it as we'll as imparts instruction to
his children. Ate, ALL this Is not So remark
able, when we remember that all Of our most
active citizens, endured for four long years the
labors and tolls, the prlvations and wants, Of a
great war The Norther. Radicals seem to
think that Virginians are too proud to hnbor
But if they we're TO rcca the fact, that these
same Viryinians, with but lt1ie lpod, and that
of the poorest kind, and scarcely sulliccncy
of clothing 10 conct. their naI;cdncsS, lived
and lahored .end toilcd for lonr years, with the
sky ior covering ard the earth for Il bed,
they would pro 6ahly form different conclu-
sion. At ali events, they will Gnh in Il few
years more, that tiaeir efforts 10 h'nIiliaIe the
South, may result in totally cstran&ing them
from tho North, AMI rene ering hem power
lul and prosperous people. HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
DIED.

At II p. m, Frid44y, 2Sth Deccm6er, 1896,
near Dublin Depot, Pulaski county, Va, after
II short illness, induced by u severe cold, Capt.
THOMAS F.. JACKSON, in The @}I year of
his age sadly will these words fall on cars f.
miiur with the voice 50 suddenly si!enccd-
friends and comrades; you who have had drcary
hours whicd away by its uncenslng Inerrment,
must feel that the places that knew it must be
lonely, very lonely, now One Of the first to
unshcHthc his sword for his native Iund, and
among the last who, in wild despair, snapped
their blades and cast them FIR away, with I'M
firing ZEAL he had fought, yea, fought us only
Snulhrons could fight, undaunted By dillcultIrs,
knowing no wcnrlncss ever among the hrst' DE
With an aching heart l record his untimely end,
but feel that he, like our noble chrtLain, has
crossed over the river, and is calmly sleeping,
awaiting the trumprt's call to wake HIM on Inc
brrht resurrection morn. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-04
z U r O P 4
LATEST BY ATLANTIC ca RIE.

Aivicts from Scrvia are Of an extremely war
like character.
The cotton market has been active and prices
nave advanced ILL., The stock Of grain is light
aud the prices of brcadstulls are advancing.
The Monicur contains an editorial ai,nnunc-
ing that the entire body Of French troops will
surely have left Mexico by the lst OF March.
The committee of action in Rome have issued
a proclamation calling for an carly rising of the
Inhabitants against the authorities, and in favor
Of incorporation with the Kingdom of Italy
The steamer Tornado, which was captured
off the coast Of Spain some months since, on
suspicion of being CHILEAN privatcer has
been condemned as Il lawful prize by the
Spanish court. -Four more Spanish iron clads
are to be sent TO the Pacific.
The Porte has received news from Western
Crete stating that u heavy battle had been
fought between the Turkish army and the
Crctans, which resulted in total defeat of the
latter. Two hundred Cretaus were killed, and
the whole army fed in disorder TO the sea,
where the great number Of the remnant en-
barkcd on vessels for safety