davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
The Cena.en,ion Laws to be ENFORCED.


Correspondent Of the Eew York Timesl
WASHINGTON, October 29,-An application
was made to Provost Judge Frieze, OF Alexan-
dris, yesterday, TO have the government take
possession Of the estate Of the late John A.
Washington, at Mount Vernon, for the purpose
of securing the claims Of Union men. When
John a. Washington left for the rebel army, ne
placed the care Of the estate in the hands OF one
Turner. Turner, however, soon eanghtthe seces-
siOnfever, and went dow 70 OecOquan creek to
Join the rebels there. Nearly all the slaves were
either taken away or ran away. The army cap
tured all the horses and cows, and only one able
bodied man, a slave, named Gabriel Johnson,
was left on the place, with a few -sUperannuated
cOntrabands. Gabriel was, however, true 70 his
trust, and worked the farm as best be could
hiring help, selling grain, paying claims and
acting as general agent. There is now standing
on the farm one hundred and fourteen acres Of
corn, Of which Gabriel has sold one hundred
acres at ten dollars per acre, TO be cut, measured,
husked and carried off at the expense Of the
purchaser. Judge Frieze compimented Ca
briel for his faithfuIness, and promised 10 see
him taken care Of
The government viii undoubtedly take pos
session Of such estates as this, and Of all proper
" whatsoever belonging to men who have Joined
the rebel army, and audit and pay the claims of
the Union men against them. The house Of the
rebel Col. Perry, at Alexandra. now occupied
hv Provost Marshal Griffith, and which is lust
as the family left il in all haste, including their
slave servants, IS but one of many similar man
sious that have no claimants but the govern
mpnt. Ii is a curious fact that in this house are
three portraits of Mr.. Buchanan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

A letter in the Nashville BaaHsT, dated at
Cumberland Gap, on the 9Th, gives the follow
ing information as 10 the position of the sever
al regiments in the command of Gen. ZoIicot-
fer:
Since last wrote you, eur entire brigade has
been removed from Kentucky back 70 CumbeT-
land Gap. Om regiment and Rains were the
last to leave Cumberland Ford, having been
ordered 10 remain several days longer than the
rest. until the commissaTy stores could be re-
moved TO the Gap. We left Camp Buckuer on
"Wednesday afternoon, the 30th ult., marched
a few miles and camped, aud there we remained
until Friday at noon, when we again took mp
the line Of march, under a cold and disagreea-
BILE rain. 1t has been raining constantly, ever
since, and the atmosphere at the present WI
ting affords indications OF q continuance Of the
favor. We found the roads in wretched con-
dition. and, in some places in the mountains,
almost impossible. Saturday evening, we
passed through the Gap, and camped about one
mile this side. where We are AZ present, await
inc for our tents TO dry, when we viii go for
ward to ~Jacksboro, lour old camping station
10 which point. our regiment, (Col. BaJtle's)
the 18th Mississippi, and Rutledge's list Ten
nessee artillery. have been ordered. Newmaus
regiment. l believe, has been ordered 60 James
town. and the other regiments of the brigade
TO different points on the State line. We found
C~hurchwoll's regiment and an Alabama regi-
ment at the Gap, which is at present the head
quarters of the general and staff. McNairy :
battalion is still In Kentucky, either at Bar
louisville. or between that place and the Gap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
Ern,, nowIing Green.

Frlg tho Nashville Patriot Nov. -
We are at length able to announce that one
n ,be heaviest divisions Of ouT army at Bowling
C,rap +. in motion. During the day Tuesday
there appeared to be an unusual stir among the
cavalry battaHons, which gave rise to some spec.
,,iat;og emopg the uuinitiated. BY nine O'Clock
he same evening it was positively known tina
Cen Wardee's division was under marching or
ders. At one O'Clock yesterday morning one o.
more of the brigades composingi it was in motion
and Inc others were following yesterday during
Tho dav. Ii is needless to say that the movement
ia not a retrograde one, but the contrary.
Gen. Hardee's force is a very strong one, and
consists of as fine materials as are in the ser
vice. the men being chiefly from Texas, Arkan.
sas. Mississippi, and Tennessee. Alhson's and
HiI's, and probably LIZARDS regiments, from
this State, win be Of the expedition. We cannot
sneak as to the destination of this movement,
bIut we can say that if the movement is executed
according 10 programme, it viii be as gratifying
20 the South as it viii be startling and over
wbelming 20 the Hessians, with whom il vii
couteud. 10 is results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
Imrorlant fre,n DC Coa.t.

The New Orleans Crescent, Of Thursday, has
the following
There was intelligence received yesterday Of
twenty-four sail Of Hessiau vessels being in
Ship Island harbor on Tuesday. This number
was counted through a good telescope from the
lookout at Mississippi City. Flats and scows
appeared to De engaged in transporting matcri-
ais from the vessels o. the shore near the light
house on the lsland. This Is supposed to be
the advance Of the great fleet intended for the
gulf. II is reasonable 10 suppose that some
thing like a simultaneous attack is intended at
three or more points. This can easily be car
ried out when it is taken into consideration that
there are between two hundred and seventy-fve
and three hundred vessels, including yessels-ot-
war, steamers and transports, composing the
supposed great armada. Leaving forty-two
vessels at Port Royal, they can come to New
Orleans, Mobile aud Pensacola withtwo hundred
and fifty. In the meantime, our authorities are
preparing and we can only say to the Hessians,
come on.
The weather appears to have settled down inta
the regular Indian ummeT, and OF course 81
very propiuous for thegathering OF crops
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
LineoIn,. Inland Expedition.

The machinery for the seven gunbc.as now
being built at Carondolet, (neag St. Lo~as,) and
Mound City has been inspected and certificates
awarded by the government inspectors. IL Is
expected that these boats viii BE- finished and
ready for service by the 18th inst. and the Hes
inland expedition will then be started up the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, with the
ayowed purpose Of occupy ng Nashville, Clarks-
vile, Florence aud Huntsville as winter quar-
! ters. A great number Of army transportation
wagons. arms, andinfaniry equipments, together
with large quantities Of bright Aousve clothing,
intended for unifoIming the negroes they expect
10 steal and form into regiments, comprises por-
ton Of the expedition stores. They have also
supplied themselves with several hundred foot
balls for their soldiers 70 exercise with in our
streets and groves. Bully for Old Abe Won't
he have q good time Of it2-BOrliRg GreeH
] IasfrTsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PR0CLAMATIaN BIZ ISHiM 9. HiRRIs.

GOVERNOR or Il STATE or TENNESSEE.
IN compliance with Instructions 10 me from he Gov.
Il eminent OF the Confsde' ste States. through Gsn~rs.
A bert Sydney Johnston, / hereby make AuoTu 10 al
companies, bsttahcus and Regiments mustered in, Or
hereafter 20 be mustered into The service 81 the COY
fsdsrafe states, for Twelve months uuIer the lsre cal
Tor vOlunreess for the Confederate services. thar hey
will be required 70 arm themselyes within q raasoua0ls
time with shot guns, ride, or su7 other effective gan.
the Government paying The value OF The arms. Every
facility will be afforded by The Stsfe tlst s possible.
and other arms furnished o. s5or as practicable. Ah=r
= reasonable tine las been given. -lnsa falling 10 COM
DIV with this rsquiauion viii be- dsbanded
(-~~) in testimony whereof, have h7reunlo set ny
Il. 5 hand aud eausej he great seal Of the Sfsts =
~ be aft xed o. the Depsrtmem 10 Nashville. On
tia Tth day Of November. A. D., 1864.
By command Of Gov. IsHsU e.. HaaaI5t Commander
in-Chisf S.. MCHENRF,
aonTw AfiufguE General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
FERTREH FROM COLUMBUs--AN-
OTHKR sTAEEMENT.

We are permitted to make the following ~
uact from s letter written Icy one Of our yolun-
tsers, a member OF Col. Pickett's regiment,
who participated in the battle near Columbus,
10 his brother in this city
COLUMBUS, Nov. :, II o'clock ?. NJ.
The battle lasted from II o'clock A
N. until 1 o'clock P. NJ, aud resulted in great
loss on both sides. Col TaPpan's Arkansas
regiment lost fifty OF sixty killed, and about two
hundred wounded. Our regiment (CoL Pick
etts Tenn sustained the next heaviest casual
des-our killed being sixteen, and wounded
about one hundred Col. Pickett had his horse
shot four tim-s. Our force, when we were al
lacked, was about twenty-four hundred strong
under command OF Gen. Pillow and aier main
tanning our position against the assaults OF eight
thousand for TWO hours, and our ammunition
being exhausted. we retreated 70 the river where
we were reinforced by Gen Cheathams brigade
W%atson's battery. which had been taken by
the enemy, was then rscaptured, after great
loss, and the complete rout Of the Federals The
vicinity Of the battery vas strewH with The
dead for q hundred yaids.
Too much credit cannot be awarded TO Gen.
Pillow and Col. Pickett.
Among your a~cquaint tuces Injured, are j.
L. Safarrsns, badly wounded; }. e. Finnier
shot in the cheek, and the wound thought a
bad one; Capt. Irby, in the lungs; Lieut.. Cole,
man, in the bowels.
The 18th Tennessee regiment lost one killed
and two wounded.
We have not found more than eighty-fye
killed. but / think there viii be about one hun
dred and fifteen killed and lost, and four hun
/ dred wounded. The battle field certainly looks
gloomy BY moonlight, and we cannot but ex'
pect that it viii present a more horrible
sight by daylight.
We lost one Of our cannOns-the horses be-
came frightened and ran into the river, WI
send you further PARTICULARS amer resting
}. ). 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

A planter in South Carolina, being forced by
the necessities Of the times 10 husband his To-
sources, went 10 work with a win, and after ex-
pcrimentiug, gives the following as the result Of
his labors in a new channel. Let others profit
by his example, if they would be independent:
Sgtn GEAuAHvuLE $ CT
October. 20. 1851
Mesr- E.C Wsle < Co..
l send you by today's train Eve bales OF hay
Of my own growth. On Wednesday last Iput
seven hands 10 pulling grass. They pulled, |
think. about SIX thousand pounds OF dried grass.
Ofthis had some seven hundred pounds oferow-
foot, which was low and pulledup by the roots.
The balance was green crab grass, which broke
off from one TO TWO feet above the ground, and
which you wiz tiud very clear Of dirt, roots. etc.
/ find q hand can pull about four hundred
pounds per day Of crOW-fOot, and two thousand
pounds Of crab grass, BY letting them break off
only the tops, (Which seems the best Parts.)
On Thursday l pulled with my whole force
on this plantation, Turkey Hil,) and if we get
three more fair days (say by Saturday night
next ! hope 10 have four hundred bales alto
getheT, Of hay, as good as the best l send you
each bale weighing i've hundred pounds net.
1 mean to say 1 expect to have that quantity
cured and stacked.
Inc blessed Dloc&aQe, II lt only lasts long
enough, will nave been the means Of opening a
new epoch In the history Of southern farming.
Two months ago ] would have given away
chcerully, to any one, al the grass | hail did
not value is at all, because before | opened my
fields TO my stock the FROST had always destroyed
it. All the corn, cotton, fodder, peas and p0ta-
toes grown on this place will not exceed ten
thousand dollars. Experiments and calculations
recently made, have satisfied me that if / had
commenced curing hay three months ago, !
should, from it alone, have realized, v~aluing i,
at one dollar and twenty-five cents per hundred
lbs, over thirty thousand dollars. The value Of
corn and cotton sinks into insignifcance in
comparison l take it, Ysnkeedom win never
more sell much hay at the South.
Please write ne As soon as possible and lei
me know the faults Of preparation, If any. be-
fore l pack or gather any more.
Yours truly, aud in haste,
w Il D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
FRANK t. BLAIR,
Col. 1st Reg. Missouri Light Artillery.
sALr.-The Macon Telegraph, of Saturdays

sALT.-The Macon Telegraph, Of Saturday.
says;
This article is rising. as a merchant re-
marked yesterday, at the rate Of about 81 pei
day. It is thought that it viii command SO
per sack before the end Of this month. One o.
our firms, with the design of preventing specu-
lation, positively refuses TO sell more than i've
sacks to one man, and he must be a planter. In
New Orleans fifty sacks are as uIsny as can be
bought by one man. Where is Professor Thorn
sssey
The Mercury has already furnished the intor-
nation as to Prot. Thomasseys whereabouts.
He is not idle. His valuable services have been
engaged by one Of the most enterprising houses
in Charleston for the erection OF salt works on 0
grand scale. The article, however, cannot De
made in a day nor IN q week; but, as we nave
said before, about Christmas a tut supply ~
reasonable prices. may he expected from we
South Carolina salt works. The manulactuiT OF
salt requires a period of about sixty days. Inc
South Carolina salt works have benin progress
aboTt balf tbst time.-CEsHestOa Mercury, 5oi
NOuentbsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

A FPtGHrFTL STASPADE OF CAVALRY
HoRsEs-A fightiul stampede Of cavalry
horses took place recently al St. Charles. No.
Asst Louis paper thus describes il:
Colonel Meuilrs First Missouri regiment OF
horse WAS on its way 10 reinforce Gen Fremont,
and qusrtered for the night st ST. Charles.
About ten o'clock the horses Of Capt Charles
Hunts company became frightened aud broke
loose. The panic was shared by he Others, and
. soon fourteen hundred horses, maddened with
fear, went rushing over the encampmenE tread
inc tents and men into the earth, and creating
sceue of unparalleled excitement Twelve men
are known to have been hightfuliy mapgled,
aud probably fatally but the Only member Of
the companies composing the regiment which
| were organized in Ohio, at al injured was Capt.
/ Henry Wilson. brother Of Capt. Lewis Wilson,
Tinted States Army. His skull was fractured
and an arm and leg broken Little hope Of his
recovery is entertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
Aews.
Later from the Federal Fleet
Capture Of our Batteries at Bay
Point and Hilton Head
PORT ROYAL TAKEN
Our Loss Heavy

Special Dispatch to the Appeal
ATLANTA. November 5.-ReIiabie dispatches.
received here by private parties. state that the
enemy have captured ow batteries at Bay
Point and Hilton Head, and have taken The
town of Port Royal.
They are within ten miles only Of the railroad
connecting Charleston and Savannah.
Our loss is represented as being great.
b II 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

~ The Charleston CoprisT, o; the 5th inst,
SAYS: The late change il the location and treat
mrnt OF the northern prisoners il this city shows
tha, we sre fully prepared TO recipToeate the
treatment accorded 70 southern prisoners by the
enemy. We pTs5r the mitigating rules and
court-sies OF warfare, as established BY the usage
Of civilized people, bur If the enemy insist on
special and rigorous treatment selfresPect to
s9E4s -xteut requires Tstslisii0n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

HOMO PRODUCTTON.-Ths editor Of the Au-
casta Chr0Hioif has recently had exhibited TO him
I've nuggets OF pure gold, taken from q vein
] lately discoveredin Lumpdn comfy, Ga. Each
lump was computed % be worth from twenty to
twenty-five dollars. and together they formed 9
beautiful sight in these days Of aimsy shin-Plas-
trs- The ASSAY Office inDahlourga is soon 10 BE-
put In operation, and We trust that mint
drops % VIII not much .oucer be 3 strange sighi
- cur people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
FOR SALE

SAW and GRIST MILL. with two ran Of Stonas
y in Upton county, Tennessee, In Wheat rslsine
district.
There srs .x sores Of LAND and some sixty heal or
HOGS, which win BE- sold with the MIL.
Price twenty ave hundred dollars. Apply By ia+ sr
or 10 person 90 SAhfL G.. MCMCRTRT.
PnuersVIIe
nlN uLuN THwrrw Mnr-rn a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
- HOTEL
HAIR DRESSING SALO6y!

NJ beg 20 inform our friends and the public IN gen
W ergi, that we have opened the above ALO ID
splendid sty-e, where lovers OF q good Shave, fashiBna-
BIZ hair Cut sDd shampoo. can always be accomne
dated. JOHN HEsBURH.
WILLIAM BORG.
Gate OF Woysham House aud EidoraIo Barber shoss
Cuugr Commercial Hotel.
Doe rs LaaeFzsu ar-7ar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
New Memphis Theater
40 HTRE

VNEN Negroes and 81 Ovsreer 10 farm Also, twenty
Il Wood Choppers At 81 per cord. and q fe8 farm
hands inquire 90 hli5rs store, on V-ace stree Fcr
rent two rooms a. 81 uF0 more So g. SIG 6 CoEare
With ave rooms. ci 81. Apply o. MTlers store. On
Crushed Feed, In the Nayy Yard. By Miller & AcEen-
z.e. Also, SEQ bushels Irish Potatoes 1t q. u sscks. o
142 Main street. moo nee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
THE PRISONERS AT FORT LAFAYETTE =
Tba Now York Post saws

The New York Post says
Of the s~eventy-fye prisoners at the fort at
this date, a few have been sent there on very
slight suspicion Of d~islOyaty. Some OF them
are insignificant for harm or good, and their de-
tenion as political prisoners entails expense
upon the government, while It seems 70 be q
matter Of Indifference 70 the prisoners, who, as
one Of them expresses H. are getting their
living for nothing" The fort is crowded, and
the room is needed for prisoners whose coufne-
ment IS important. The marshal will suggest
b the government an early examination into
the cases Of some Of the prisoners, and the dis
charge Of all those whose detention is not
necessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

TIE uDdersigusd having been appointed Adm.risira
4 Tor on the estate Of the late Cap. James Hamilton
hereby notiaes sH parties indebted &C. said es.sr= TO
come forward anu make Eettl-n6ut, ana all parties hold
ing claims against -aid estate % present them for adjust
meut, J. ". DURR.
Eduiu-traf0r
nor In 9. Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
NOTICE!

LARGE stock Of r GOODS. HATS. caps.
n Boots and Shoes, for sale. for cash. 81 reasoust.s
per cent. on Philadelphia ce--. The stock CONSISTS OF B
Nsr-e s. Of al kinds 81 goods usually kept 10 . country
store. Apply 70 J. T.. B~ILLINGSJEY,
Aberdeen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

CY Louisiana has $50 companies mustered
into the Confederate service. Ten Of them are
cavalry, tEenty-fOur artillery. The aggregate
il q. 600 men. not including about 1000 men
for service aaoat. The patriotism Of the cities is
seen in the fact that 10000 Of these men are
New Orleans volunteers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

A SUBSTITUTE FOR OUINNE-Last week we
published toe following in reference 10 a substi-
ute for quiniIe
II is said q Mr.. Dance, Of Texas, has made
quinine from o tree common to Our southern
forest The Houston Texas Telegraph Thurs
it was made from the pricidy ash. In It's taste it
has The same long, lingering. bitter sensation
that quinine leaves
The tree alluded to above is the button willow
or elbow wood, and can be found upon most any
OF the branches iu this county. Ii bears a ball
something like tie sweet gum, and when IN
bloom, in the summer, the ball is white. The
Rev, A. r. Scarborough. who IS a relative Of
5r, Dance, informs us thar be mas been using
it in his family with great success for the last
week or ten days. Mr.. 5. gives rs the following
directions for preparing and using il. Take
half a gallon Of the bark Of The tree, TO which
add ane gallon Of water, and boil II down in
order TO get the full strength Of the bark, it
would be best to add another gallon OF water. and
boil il down Tue second time, until you leave only
about a pint OF the liquid; then take two table
spO0usfuIl to the dose. Or. If you prefer it. Won
can boil It down 10 a syrup and make il into pills.
Prom the manner IL which it is recommended.
we have no doubt ii viii answer the purpose of
quinine For further information on this subject.
We refer our readers to Nj. Searboyough-Li5-
iHgst0a Ala. BqaHe-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09
Special ORDER NO. 9I.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIvISInN-vr-Tl
EES DEPARTMENT.
C~OLUMBUs, Ny, November Ger. f-l.
fINRE object OF Special Older NJ. It2. probfhi.ing tfz
L sNporlsti5n OF Grain ron within : SBzpfiaf sf.
tTlet having been sceomplshed 30 Ear IS Indian Cara 8
concerned. that srticle ia future is aIioEed 10 be -L.5p@4
Al Wheat grown % he east OF The Memphis and Ohio
Railroad. may be shipped - such points A. -bs prr5-..-
tUIr meg ch00zs.
By command OF Major General POLK.
E. D.. BLAKE.
Captain q. =. A
ncS-iw Acting Assistaur Adiutsuraanard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

- The Rev. Rufus Chlds. late pastor N
Bethel. VI, mas eloped with anu nmanied young
woman nsmed Cornelia Boswortb, leaving Mrs
Chids and three little children 70 mourn in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

II An article in the Western ReoH0 says
,bot 40 volunteers have left William county.
and are now in camp unarmed. A stirring aP'
neal is made to owners Of guns to forward them
At once 10 the clerk of the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

THE EXPEDITION Down Tue UPPER Mis-
sIssIPpL-The expedition destined for operations
down the Mississippi is to consist not only Of
gunboats, but of floating batteries. which are
thus described in the Peoria Cnl) Union
They are OF solid timber, twelve inches squares
and lying in three tiers of timber deep. This t.
strongly bOlted together, and forms the hall Of
the vessel Wells are eUt through the upper
tiers, about four and a half feet square, and lined
with zine to keep out the water. These wells
serve for magazines, or places for keeping the
ammunition. There are four Of these in each
boat. The solid platform is 60x25 feet, being
longer in the middle than at the ends, each end
being sharpeued. The whole Is covered with a
thick plank. Entirely around the outside Of the
float is a parapet or bulwark Of iron three-eghths
Of an inch ID thickness and six and a half feet in
height. This is inclined inward, so as to give a
CHANGING direction to any shot that may strike
il. The armament Of these floats is 70 consist
Of six 6~4-pound mOrtsIs, three upon a side, and
so arranged as to deliver their charges over the
iron psrapet that surrounds them, snd which
protects those who serve them There are thir-
ty-eight of these mOnsIrOus batteries 90 be built,
twenty-siI Of which are nearly ready for use, and
the remainder are begun. There is no mschi-
merry on board Of them for locomotiou. hut &c IS
intended to tow them by means Of gunboars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-09

THT EFFEcTTvE BLoCKsDE-The Savannah
Republican. Of the 4th, announces that the Brit
Sch steamer Bermuda, with 8 cargo Of lso0 bales
Of cotton, succeeded in getting 70 seq from that
port Saturday night last, ao0u; eight O'Clock,
she weighed snchor. proceeded down the stream,
and finding al things favorable, made a clear
and triumphant exit over the bar. She cleared
JOY Hayre. Three ebeer- for the f." effective
blockade rf