{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1464, "word_count": 259, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9821000099182129], "ccnet_perplexity": [1897.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Advices from the Cape Of Good Hope,
have been received in London, to the l4th
Of July. A report had just reached the
cape, that numerous wandering tribe,
or more properly nation, was on the
way south, whose course was marked with
the greatest cruelty and devastation. They
had advanced as far as Kaffre Land, which
borders the frontiers, destroying every
thing they encountered, sparing neither
man, woman, nor child: in fact, it is said,
they resemble flight of locusts. which
consume every thing they rest on. The
people composing this nation, are said to-
be of a much lighter colour than the native
Africans, and are supposed to be descen-
dants Of some Europeans wrecked on the
coast of Africa. They are well armed,
and much better equipped than the abo'
|rigines of the country. The Grosvenor
Indian hn was wrecked about forty years
ago, and many of the crew saved. These
are supposed to have mingled with pow
erful tribe, whence sprang this horde
The reports, however, were by some, sup
posed to be exaggerated.


Married. on Thursday last. by the Rev


Mr.. Richardson. Mr.. John Miller, aged
upwards of 40 years, to Mrs. July .ann
James. not quite l5-all Of Hartford Co.


But the marrow of the story is. that the
above Parson married the above Miller t


his first wife, about five years before this


last one was born; and she, although no


Is years of age, has now been united il
1.-The holy bands of matrimony no less thar
three times Bond Of Union.