Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 October 1828 — Page 4

0

MISCELLANY.

gELECTFD. " . THE DRUNK RD. Igavr bi'ro,',-a ' y' day, . . Before an fc oms door; His eves were sunk, bi9 lips were parcb'd, I riew'd him o'er and oVr. His infant boy clung to his side, And bspirrg to him said, "Come, father mother's sick at homa, And sister cries for bread " He trembling rose and stagger'd in, As oft he'd done before, ; And to the landlord fauItTing said, "Come, give us one glass more." The host complies bis purple lips Now presses the renom'd bowl, He drinks whilst wife and children starve, To ruin sends his eoul. A year elapsM f passM that way A crowd stood at tba door I ask'd thn cause, when one replied, "JVed Hawkins is no more." I saw his fun'ral nove along, No wife oor child was there

They, loo had joiu'd (heir mother eartb, And lefc this world of care. Reflect, ye vnf'riescf the bowl Knov7 ye 'tis heaverra decree, tlY ne'er shall taste eternal life, Lest from the bowl you flee." Redact, ere wife and children mourD, Fly from tbe Ale Fl-mse. fl.v ! Or you'll, like Ned. n. glected live, Like him neglected die.

intelligence of our approach. Capt

Price and Lieut. Senders of the regular

armv landed with ns and partook in tm

j . . 4 engagement, having under command :

few regular soldiers, but I think not a full

company. The whole number of troops that were landed, amounted probably to seven hundred. We were formed oi, the shore into three parallel line?, and

ordered to march for the bailer) ; and so

far as 1 understood the plan of attack,

one line wa to form the line of battle in the rear of the battery paralled with the river: the other two lines to form one

above and the other below the battery a!

right angles with the river. We wen?

not instructed what to do. in the event of success or defeat. Til lines thus formed were ordeied to advance, and

did so, making as little noise as possible

mixed confusion ensued and a general rout took place. The retreating arm) made its way towards the batteries, where I supposed we should be able to form and repel the pursuing Indians. They were now so close in the rear as

! quontly to shoot down those who were b. fore me. I received about this time a Ml in my hack, which yet remains in

my body. It struck me with a stunning, deadnin force, and I fell on my

hands and knees. I rose and threw my

it. As he did so, he looked around on the

prisoners apparently selecting one for

against the King of Great Britain aM his allies, during the war, unless regularly exchanged. It was inquired, whether the Indians were im luded in the

tne gratification of his vengeance. I

viewed his conduct, and thought it pro-

til - . a t . 1 - I 1

oaoie mat tie was to give the signal term "allies. l ne only answer was, for a general massacre. But after ex-j4iThat his majesty 's allies were known." citing our fears suiliciently for his sat-The wounded and sit k were taken in a isfaction he made a contemptuous grunt vessel commanded by Copt. Stewart, to and went out from amongst us the mouth, I think, of Vermillion river About that time, but whether before and there put on shore. I afterwards or after I do no! distinctly recollect, Col. 'saw Capt. S wai t a prisoner of war at Elliott and Tecnmseh, the celebrated In-Frankfort, Kt i tuikv, together with a

i w

waistcoat open to see whether it hadjdian ch:ef,rode into the garrison. When midshipman who played ankee docdle

passed through me, finding it had not, J hlholf cam- to where 1 henr s Mi ore, of on a ilute by w ay

ark rountv stood, the latter addressed were hist taken

ofdeiision, when we

object being to surprise the enemy

tin

at their battery. Before we had reach

ed the batlerv. however we were dis

- j i - - - -

prisoner

42

AM) Cloh UrcsshiD

FROM THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL.

The following account of the defeat of Co- Jgreatlyexcited ; he railed at me tor not

lonel 'Dudley, on tfirotfioj jIay 1 8 1 3,; keeping my men. belter dressed. 1 repli

es com pied from trie Kcnlxvcian and was led that he must perceiv

ranon. and had proceeded not more NiaiiiOlark rountv stood, tht latter addressed were hist taken on boaid his vessel.

i hundred or two yards, before I wasjhim, and enquired "if it was romputi-iSuch is the fortune of war ! Ti . were

made a prisoner. In emerging irorn the hie with the hoecr ot a civiliz d nation,;eaptured by Commodore Iny in the woods into a piece of open ground, near-such as the Tjritish claimed to he. to sul-jbattle of Lake Erie. I vMied Cant.

to the batter' we had taken, and before I for defenceless prisoner- to be murdered Stew art, to requite his kindness to me,

I knew what had happened, a soldier py savages. tJuolt Ursned to Know j when 1 like turn, was a

seized my sword, and said to me, ".ir.jwho he was? iuoore replied that he you are my prisoner.5 I looked before ivas nothing but a private it? Captain me and saw with astonishment, the J Morrison's company and the eonversa-

j r . . . ......

covered by some straggling Indians,'ground covered wun musKeis. i ne jiion enuea. 1 a, a not near tins uiaiogue, who tired on us and retreated.--Oar soldier observing my astonishment, said, but was informed that the foregoing was men, pleased at seeing them run, and lind- "Your army has surrendered," and re-lthe subshmce of it, and I believe that it

ing that they were discovered, no longer ceived my sword. He ordered me to go j actually took place. Elliott was an old f I Samuel Baud's Mill, on W lite

deemed silence necessaryyand raised a forward and join the prisoner?. I did jman his hair might hav e been termed 'jnnilE subscriber

tremendous shout. This was the first in- so. 1 he first man J met rnom I rceog-; wiufe with more propriety than grey,; fj r, nds and tht

. 1 -v I . I l I I 1 i . i (

nized, was irmiei dihiiii oi our company.janu 10 my view, no naa more oi me eav-;, Kor,4 are in complrte order and ready for With eyes full of tears, he exclaimed. 'age in his countenance than TYcumsehbusioess; and that he is now ready to n enro "Good Lord, Lieutenant, what does alljThis celebrated chief was a noble, diui- Cloth, ubieb he i!l warrant to bt- FULLED, thi? mean?" I told him we were prison-jfied perconage. He tvore an eleint DYED & DRESSED, iu the best uoner, ers of war. " We were order- broad sword, and was dressed in the In-jsnJ with despatch, at tbe fol!ouin; prices, or ed to march from the place of surrender dian costume. His face was propor- as low as any other's customary pnes: f,on down the river to the old garriioa cccu- tioned, his nose inclined to aquiline, on Krown. fulled, Cue dress cents; Wopied by the British in 1783. his eye dijphyed none of that savage 2jen'a wear djtto, 14 cents; ; nurT, Hottla On our way to the -jnnison, the la- and ierecioutriumo!), common to the Grcens Londou Smolies, Olives, Drowns,

p us of our valuable lothc Indians on that ccicn. 1",fc 81511 uiucs, im.eu, une uress, irom

timation that the enemy received of our approach, and it so alarmed them that they abandoned their battery without making any resistance. In effectuating

the plan ot attack, Capt. J. C. Morrison's company was thrown upon the river above the battery. While passing through a thicket of hazel towards the river, in forming the line of battle, I saw

Col. Dudley for the last time. He was

ner .

wishes to intorru bis

ie imbue seneiallv. that

written Ay Joseph 11. Underwood, Ey.

'Col. Dudley's regimetit belongeu to the brigad" of Gen. Green Clav. it consisted partly of volunteers and partly of drafted militia, detailed for service L

wa- 'organized in March, 1813. The

r -i

perceive Horn me situa

tion of the ground and the obstacles we

had to encounter, that it was impossible.

When we came within a small distance

from the river, we halted. The enemy

at this time hnd gotten in the rearofour line, formed parallel with the river, and

soldiers who formed it, lived mostly in thej were fn ing upon our troops. Capt. J. acler was, that they treated those best

a c it is... u i r i i- i i 1 i . 7 ,.. i : ,i .. . i ... .

counties oi r ;iy mie, oouioru, VvfiiK,jV. itj.jmis.jii s luuuijjctjiy uiu noi K'og n

m iiu in this situation. H iving notlimg

dians begin to strip

clothing p.nd otiier articl

tor. jo . i

One took seemed to regard u; wllh unmcw O com- ( V . "; ' 0,,,f " a IVtar 01 ,lje a

oave coiouj-s iiCQi iuo i'J i-v cents ner vard.

fulled, fine cloth, failed

occe or tnice,

and ull other

ivork in the above business. don at H.p s-m

Shortly after the ma-sacre in the old'rtes at tue above Mil), ganisoe, I was the subject of a generous; Cloth will be received at Ewing and act. A soldier with whom i li;J no ac-; Gibson's store, Lawrenceburgb, and reluaned

fjuasntance, feeling compaj-lon for my j there again every two wk finisbfd.

I . .1 I A I A . I " 1 I ... l I . 1- ! A l 1"

J '. A 1 , 1 r t 1 . 0 . . Litt and da:k Drubs, Leads, my waistcoat so that I was soon eftisuonc :n his countennm-j, tempering the ?r!:2 o , . 10 anta a i . 1 . . . , . t c 1 a 1 " ' MTtS-s, o to i cents, Coloured with no! hiic Kill -,i t'iir rnei nnnlnloerw- isoirit oi yonx'eancc inherent in hu iticp: , . . . .

. : , ' :. V 1 ' 1 . , , :?.nu prcsseu, o 1-1; it sheared

1 tsiveu my whkij u tua. t .moy 1 ue ' au.ci.tuK ju-t.l-. ji tsi. . cents finest dress 10 cents-

chain, aed it proved of great service to mm only on horseback.

me afterwards, ilavis ; read, when a boy, Smhlvs narrative of his residence

among the Indians, my idea of their char-

in-

to do, and beiny without orders, we determined to march our eompany out and

join the combatants. We did so accord

ingly. In passing out we fell on the left of the whole regiment, and were soon engaged in a severe conflict. The Indians endeavored to flank and suir. und us. We drove them between one and two miles directly hack from the river. They hid behind los and trees, and

poured on us as no advanced, a mor ' ! S'liith, and went on afterwards

Jessamine, Madison and Garrard; L

coin i.nd Scott, as well as I remember, furnished also a pari. I was lieutenant in the only volunteer company that belonged to the regiment , John C. Morrison wascaptain and Hubbard B. Smith, was ensign. I am indebted to two apparently trivial circumstances for my appointment to the offiee I held, and as they have probably had some influence over my subsequent fortunes, I will mention them. Preparatory to the beat of drums for volunteers, the troops who paraded in Lexington, were formed into parallel lines, some distance apart. A stand of colors was planted nearly in the centre between two lines. I think if was C 1. Trotter, who invited those who weref disposed to volunteer, to marrh to the standard. Having previously written to my uncle and obtained his consent td my becoming a soldier, my mind wa made up before I went to (tie ground. I. was the first that reached the standard,

seiz 'd and elevated it. For this act, Ijl reached -him,- he had risen and was was honored with permission to carry' grouping about. I look him by the the colors at the head of the volunteers! hand, lie asked me if his eves were

who appeared most ftr.rless. Unde r i-ituatiou stripped of my clothes, muddy

this impression, as wo marched down tojand bleeding, oiiered me his hunting the old garrison, I looked at those we shirt, which the Indians had not taken met, with all the sternness of tounte- from hire.. At first declined receiving

I tn.in It hilt hn nii ;.M it nnnn 11. r rilh

M - y t I J -w - 111 Villi!

MILES KELLOGG.

White Water, Aug. 4th ISiS. 31tf.

nnnn t.-.n will, .v ; " - iiuutu

wainor. paint-: arncstnes that indicates great magna-;jut cause or provocation, and Us conJuctrd

He g::z ed at me with a much j t-imity. I inquired has name and rcsi- j tierself in sn indecent manner; I therefore

is 1 cmi ai ii'ii:, uniii 1 came oence. xie tuiu ii is name was jamesi . u...iMl

am oeTeirfe.neu net 10

pay uny uebis oi ner cunlrtrtir. alter this date.

Logan township, Dcarboru cuun lmiiana. W1LLUM BIlUNUi.GE. September 4, 1S2S. 36-3w

r ii

nance 1 count ceiummanu.

ftuidit the eve of a stout

ed red.

ternness

...... , . , . n 11 . 1 1 .--M 1 her eti my account, as I widiin strilimg distance, when he g,neibo5ton, that lie u.cd m ClaiKc county, 'pay Hny aebis of her cun

.1 1

me a M-vcre olow over tne nose ami cii- k bone, with his wipinor stick.

icouiied

ahand(:ced the notion

from

with as

and belonged to Capt. Clark's company.

i have nev.r s;nce seen him, and regret that I should not be able to recall his fea

tures it were to see him. His

name

destructive fire. We were from time tolii 'h display of hauteur and defiance as OC the conversation are di.stinctlv remem-

. 1 . -

(M.:.sible. Ibered. L pon the ariival of LlihMt and On our approach to the old garrisoajTecum-eh, we were directed to stand up the I-idians had Ibrmed a lit e to the left nnd form in line?, I think four deep in orof the road, there being a perpendicular der to be counted. Alter we were thus

bank to th.e right, on the margin ofwhich' the road noised. I perceived that the,

1

time ordered to charge. The orders were passed along the lines, our In Id officers being on foot. v Shortly alter this, Capt. J. C. Morrison was short through the. temples. The ball passed behind the eyes, and cutting tinoptic nerve, deprived him of his sight. I was then at my post on the left of m company, and was informed by a soldier that our Captain was killed. 1 directed him to conduct me to the body. When

9

ISDWSH G. PIUiTT ATTORNEY AND CO UK SELL OH.

l,a scene transpired, scarcely

less aflectinp: than that which I have le-

arranrM

prisoners were tunning the gauntlet asj tore attempted faintly to describe. The

it was called, and that the Indians were

whipping, and tomahawking the men as they ran by their line. When I reached the starting place, I dashed oil' as fast as 1 was able, and run near the muzzles of their iruos, knowing that they would

Indians began tosth-ct the young mm

.-fFFlCK in L-Hwrenet burgh at the j of JOHN SPENUEK.

May 1, 1S3.

17if.

D f T "v;

jTIJTHE undersigned wishes to rent for & p length of tim the large and wel! arr nje"i DISTILLERY situated on the Ktniucfcv

1 , I , 1 k . . . .i

wnom tliev intfciKJed to lat:e with them'side of the Ohio river opposite to the town of to their towns. Numbers were carried jfiisiog Sun. 'I be building is of sona. and the oil". I s;i w coi poral Smith, of our compa-1 works within calculated oa the Sicazi printitiy, bidding farewell to his friends, and; of suificient capacity to distil a krg quctn-

peinting to the Indian, with whom hei

have to shoot me while I was immediate-i wa to go; 1 have never heard of his 1

on that day, and this was in all proba-j "hot our ; 1 answered he could not see, 1) in fiont, or let me puss; for to have j turn. 1 he yotn g nun learning their hility the cause of my receiving the votejii"d leadinj;, directed him to follow me. turned their uns up or down the line tojdanger, endeavored to avoid it b) crowdI did, when the election of ofli ers came; IT-iiKjuirtd what I intend to do with 'shoot me, would have endangered tbem- ing into the ce iitro, wheie they could on; for at that time, I was a student ofjbim. I told him I wanted to put him Selves, as there was a curve in tin ii line.jnot be so readily reached, i was told law in Lexington, my acquaintance with!inlo a place of safety, as we were then: In this way I p. issed without injur) , ex-j that a quizzical youth, of diminutive most of the volunteers was limited, and ' xposed to the lire of the Indians. I con-;cept some strokes over the shoulders-size, near the out side, i;eeieg what was I was wholly without influential friends.' ducted him to a large tree fifteen or with their gun sticks. As I entered theSgoing on. threw himself on hi hands and

tlTV Ot

1 -

iioucr u;

ily. For terns oppiy to tho

subGcriber residing in Lawrence burr a.

H. JUDSOX.

s?pt.o. isas.

7-3 vv

mediate assistance and that he must sit , C.pt. Lew is was among the number. jn came up to me, and gave me a piece quietly till it arrived. On my return lo! When we got within the walls, we were jof meat. 1 took this for proof, that he

A lieutenant of the militia and myself

were the opposing candidates, and we obtained an q-ial number of votes, the captain was unwilling 'o decide the election, and fortune being appealed to, the chance resulted in my fav or. After a fatiguing rn irch of more than a month, Gen. Clay'j brigade found itself on the night of the 4th May, on board of open

boats lashed to the luft banks of the Mi-! the line, I ordered corporal Browu tojordered to sit dow n. 1 lav in the lap unintended carrying me o:f with him.

ami of the Lakes, near the head of the take one of the soldiers and goto the Mr. Gilpin, a s ddier of Capt. Henry's j Thinking it the best policy to act with

rapids, and w ithin hearing of the can-j tree I pointed out to him, where he would company , from Woodford. A new scene jcontidence, 1 made a sign to h?m to give non at Fort M -ig-, which was then be- find Capt. Morrison, to take ch-irge of of horror soon commenced. An ladiani me his butcher knife which he did.

sieged by the Hriiih and Indians. Very 1 him and assist him to the battery with all early in the miming of the 5th, we set; practicable despatch. Brown obeyed, of! and soon beg in to pass the rapids. -but before he could reach the battery We were, hailed by a man from the right; with the captain, who had become faint bank, who proved to be Capt. Hamilton and weak from his wounds, he was overof the Ohio troops, with orders from'takeu by the retreating regiment and Gen. II irrison, then commanding at the:pased and finding, as he afterwards fort. He was takpn to the boat of Gen.' told me. that certain destruction awaited

Clav, and from that to Col. Dudley V, both himself and the captain, if they rethis last in advance of the whole line.imained longer together, he abandoned Captain Morrison's company oeeupied , him and made his escape. Capt. Morrithe boat in which the Colonel descended.; son fell into the hands' of pursuing savaIf hei-ig a damp, unpleasant morning, I'ges, and was butchered, and thus perishwas lying in the stero, wrapped in myjod one of the bravest men I have ever blanket, not having entirely recovered ; seen. H did not while conversing w ith fr tn a severe attack of the measels. I me. after he was shot utter a complaint iearaed that we were to find on the left 'or a groan. He was perfectly in his Lank -md storm til- British battery erect-! senses, and lam of opinion that his

To Hie Public. TyljTIIEUEAS AJki-garei, MY IFF, has, v, ith- ) 7 cut provocat'on, It ft my btxl a ul bonrj, e.t-i Urinthttt slr v. ill never rt'iu'n to ru,-' & jr i : t

s h v. ii; ; ir.is tnereiore. to r.outv tM rersL-na

twenty steps in the rear of the line, and'dheh around the garrison, the man be- feet, and rushed tliroutdi the le ot hisuhat 1 will pay no debts of he- caairvtii ufier

placeu him behind it, requesting h;m to, f-re me was hot, and 1 tell over him. ; comrades, exclaiming, -noul, little tu g, u;s date

seat mmsclland rest against it. 11- did; 1 ie passage, tor a while, was stopped jor on. bucn is toe impuise of sell preso, and again asked me what I intended! by tho-e who stumhh dover the dead Nervation, nd such the levity with v. hich lodo. I replied that I should take com- m in and ui) self. How many lives were ; men inured to danger will regard it. rnand of the company and continue the lust ai this place, I cannot tell probably Owing to my wound, I could not scuhle, light : adding that I would send him im--bet ween twenty and forty. The brave; and was thrust to the outside. An hull-

- aJ

8cp!tmler Ii, 1323.

UICIIAU'J N'JKWiS.

Important to Printers!!

painted black, mounted the dilapidated. I div ided the meat with those who stood

wall, and shot one of the prnoners nest j near me, reserving a smail piece lor m.)-

of politeness to the

more as a sncw

to him. He reloaded and ?hot a second, !eli

the ball passing through him and into thejSvage than to gratify any appetite I had hip of another, w ho afterw ards, I was in--for it. The anticipation that a- sonn as formed, died at Cleaveland of the wound. I had eaten it, he would attempt to lead

Tne savage then laid down his crun, nod ! me away, so wholly engrossed my luind.!

fpoii SALK, the raster ats coniposn the CfHce of tlu- AUGUSTA IIKUALD, which Wilt I dbposfd ot on dvntagfous tefivs to p'jrchsacTS. They coissist of A 2 pe'l super-royal Press, S(ansberry pit. SCO ib9. Lons Primer, nearly new. 00 4 lirevitr, do. do. 40 ' Anieiican Cannon do. 0 ' octavo, duodec. newspaper lead?. A quznlily of S bnes Pica, oroatucnted.

pijia.

do. ' 50 !bd. double pica.

IVgetl.tr with Job nJ Nevp&pe? cbase, cc-rnposinp sticks, brass proof galleys, imposirtj stone, r.ewspiper and oilier cui3 ; tnd every ar

drew his tomahawk, with which he kil-Uhat I should have had 1:0 relish, rtath jtiCie necess&rv for an oince.

please rank

ncinnati, or if by

OOD.

Cincic-att, sept.

we were taken in open coats aoout umt'!

INDIANA PALLADIUM, PHLTED J.YB PUBLISHED BY

led two others. When he drew his torn- as 1 needed it, icr the most olehcious r-t rions wismn tc purcuas?, wui

ahawL-. and iumnorl rlmvn nmnnc the nourishment. After I had eat en it. h ow-i rr-3 apphcatioi) to .reaiC:

' j I . 1 , ) 1 .r . ,j letter tbe potaje must be paj. men, lh"V endeavoured to escape trom ever, and returned the Unite, he tuir.eu JOHN II.

him, hy leaping oer the heads of each;and Ic It me. iitn it was near m-;ht,

other, and thereby to place others between themselves and dancer. Thev were thus heaped upon one another, and

miles down the river, to the British ship1

pin;. On the day after, we were vLii-

iI did not rise, they trampl nl on me.sojed by the Indians in their hark lulcc,

thai I could see nolli'n jj that was cin:! in order to mu::e

The confusion and uproar of thisjscalp

These

display

3trune on

ot

a

their

!)olt-.

T Hip d v rnii

A. -Jjjjl. , w m m m m M w m

ea ior me purpose o? aanovmg the tort;! wound would have been fatal, if he had! moment cannot tie adequately described.; perhaps two incne-3 in diameter, and,' , f f, r (,v but what further orders were given, jl escaped the Indian tomahawk. Havingj There was an excitement among the In-j about eight feet hif;h. The pole was "S'SUJ 3 - Lm'CU ciaisdid not ascertain, ii .ring that we I m de the best arrangement for the safety dians and a fierceness in their converts! set up perpendicularly in lire bow of 4 V!, were certainly to fight, I hegan to look of my much esteemed captain, that cir- tion, which betokened a strong disoosi-i their canoes, and near the top the scalp T. , . T t ? 1 -f Vv m nr,,

j'u JUM-jiri jiii M)i"Cf!. as

which to me rniirhl soon disannenr f.irv

eran 1 my mind reverted to my friends at home, to bid them a final farewell. These redaction-; produced a calm melancholy ; hut nothing like tr pidation or alarm. ily reveries were dissipated by the landing of the boat, a mile or two

above the p unt of attack. Shortly 'helore we landed, we were fired on by sonv Indians from the right of ttie river, and I understood Capt. Clark was wounded i. the head. The fire wa3 re'urned from our boats,and tue Indians fled as if to give

thingsjeumstances allowed, I look charge of the

company and continued the battle. Y,

made several charges afterwards, and drove the enemy a considerable distance. " At length orders were passed along the line, directing us t fall byk and keep up a retreating liie. A- soon as this movement was made, the Indians were greatly encouraged, and advanced upon us with the moat horrid yells. Once or twice the ollicers suceeded in producing a temporary hah and a fire on the Indians; but the soldiei ol the dilferent companies soon became

tion on ttie part of some of them to

sacre the whole of u-. Tne British 1 ill-i four or hve.

cers and soldiers seemed to interpose to prevent the further etiu?ion of blood. Their expression was, "CM nichec zvah" meaning, Oh brother tjuit. After the Indian who had occasioned this horrible scene had scalped 4 stripped his victims, he left us, and a comparative calm ensued. The prisoners resinned their seats on the ground. While thus situated, a verv tall stou' Indian walked into the midst of u drew a long butcher knile from bis belt, and commeuced whetting

four or hve. iv:c!l iCalp was dra wnfpaid at the f nd oi tht year; uh.. h rn 03eloseiy over a hoop about four inches inM"va l payment of i v o imi.L.Uis in 4 , 1,1, o.-u j t . 1 , .uhv2ff,Oi hy pivn V, T V OVVl I AI 1 Ii 1 y diameter, and the ,c sides I thought i,;. xuJPnlu iv ... were painted red. Thus their canoes Thoi-e x-ho ret?ive thttv j.. ptrs hn-h the

me poies

jr-yl paper. Hi 'l"itIIIvF. ldLLAHS per am luna

ro HiToratcd with a l! i" sfnif of :i Pnst.OrT.ee. or bv tht- mail crrn. rr usi psv the

most appropriate character: bearing iu.rri.ge.p.herwisf h -ill be cU.gtd tnlte man scalps the hoi rid ensign oi savage advertisements warfue. We remained I think six days (,on?8-n-njr 1? Uu, xlrt s rtior.s cr!m,rr? on board the vessel those 01 us, I mean, dpiar; nveiaytivt enns ti rtvili addith rsl in-

who were sick and wounded. 1 he Isertifn larger aUvtrtistiritms ia ti e s;nu pro-

whole if us were discharged on parole

The oliicer? signed an instrument of writings pledging llicir honors not to serve

norlion.

I hrCASl! must accompany adt i'ist ror n's, 'lhervi isf they will be pu' ur.t.l paidicr 4t the cxpenss of th &U ertiitr.