davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16
THE STANDING ARMY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
MESSAGE OF GOV. PICKENs.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Jan. 1901.
To the Membev, of tie Senate and House of Representatives.
The Convention has passed resolutions authorizing the
Governor 10 raise two regiments OF enlisted men-oud
regiment for service Of twelve months and the other
If six months. Under these resolutions, have CON-
missioned officers fn,in First Lieutenant down "a
Third Lieutenant, and in one instance have commits
stoned Captain 10 raise Immediately an artillery COM
pany. To make il little expensive az poasible "a
the State, have for the present confined myself to tho
appointment Of !hese officers. Perhaps II may mot be
Necessary TO enlist for The second regiment.
The Convention also. BY resolution, authorizes tho
Governor to call Immediately into service companies,
with their officers somewhat on the principle of volnn
teers, and to form them into regiment by appointing
of fela officers have made O call Of this kind for
one regiment at present. and appointed Col. Maxcy
Gregg, brave and sble officer 10 command It a
portion of this company is In actual position Sun
vans Island and other companies for It are RAPIDLY
arriving This regiment is for six months IL resi
ment of men enlisted for twelve months be raised ie
win require about 500 900 to equip and support H.
The regment for six months. under Colonel Gre8gs
will be az an expense Of about $lO0OO III the other
regiment Of enlisted for six months be found nec-
essaly II will be an additional expense OF $1,000
therefore most respectfully recommend that soma
provision be made for the pay and support OF these
iments in such manner "a the wisdom OF the le1si.r
ture NAV adopt recommend also that tho blu which
is before the Legislature, entitled bill for the es
tabishment of coast police for South Carolina" be
passed This il is supposed will involve an expense
Of al5O000.
The act passed TO provide an armed military force
NAV involve an expenditure of $50 900, aud provision
has been made for raising 100000 more for the par
chase of arms and munitions. There several sums
amount 10 81 400 900. IL as hoped that circumstances
qay arise rhich tcN give pacific settlement to ouv
difficulties; and so, ereTy reasonable endeag0r sh'A
be made 10 prerent the expenditure of the phoIe
amount But the more certain ,eoy 10 produce a pa
cc tarn 10 ersnts u.s. to be thoroughly prepared tn
meet any emergency. +. W. PIcKEss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16

ever, las not yet been definitely accepted"
The WsP1CTcr says: cit Ia u4Aitively assert ed in
,;oh erles that the Government has sready agreed
~ Incorporation Of tho Servian Wowodschaft with
~ Ssstrian Gazette says: Count Mensdorff will
=. ar,r;tel Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Baron
Sezssrring President Of the Council OF Ministers.
IT. ,'8c;sl Wiener ZeituHk contains the appoiut-
.o Nazuranic as President Of the Provisional
f. r;rssteTium. which is to be reestsblshed for
Cycatia and Hungary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16
COMMERCIAL, INTELLIGENCE.

AIoypy MARKET IoynoN, Saturday evening, Dec
ssTbe Bark This rornnr aud the continued
on The Pars Borrse caused The fund. to open doohne OF
,nlnss~d fs rs bargain IN Ccnsols wss at s and
ana Gs2i the msrse. cestag WIN rather s9oa
rsoverJ Of or v The rate Of Exchange had favor
-, st TIE 3eapd for discount has again been eEtTeney
V Tf uete no Gold ope asions tho Bank Saturday
LATEST MAKKfTs
LrvYRPoeL CoITos MARKET, Jan. l.-There Is no
Cottez Iepe-. to-day. The market 10 closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH CAROLINA ON HER DIGNITY.

~" CHARLESTON, jan. IL, q. m. =
During the night steamer has been seen Mt
some distance from the harbor, and the arrival Of
Federal troops 10 expected every moment, either
IN Tie vrsokya sad Sex II tas Wes, % in more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16
THE PNO-SLAVERi REBELLIOy.
MATTERS At CHARLESTON.
THE DIGNITY OF TRAITORS,

The Humiliation Of the American Flag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16
TREASON ENCOURAGED.
THE D'SUNDN PROGRAMME.
The Instruction in Georgia.


THE MARYLAND REVOLUTIONISTs TO
BLOCK LINCOLN'S WAY.
THE RAILROAD TRACKS TO BE TORN UP--THE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
THE BREEZE IN TIE CHURCH.

This beautiful little poem is from volume recently
ublished in England by Mrs. Hinxman, entitled
ocms:--
'Twas sunny DAY, and the morning psalm
We sang in the church together;
We felt in our hearts the JOY and calm
OF the calm and joyous weather.
The slow, and sweet, and sacred strain,
Through every bosom stealing,
Checked every thought that was light and vain,
And walked each holy feeling.
We knew by its sunny CLEAN how clear
Was the blue sky smiling o'or us,
And in every pause of the hymn, could hear
The wild birds happy chorns.
And 10 from its haunts by cave or rill,
With sudden start awaking,
breeze came huttering down the hill,
Its fragrant pinons shaking.
Through the open windows it bent its way,
And down the chancels centre,
Like privileged thing that at will might stray,
And in holy places enter.
From niche to niche, from nook to nook,
With lightsome rustic flying,
1t lifted the leaves of the Holy Book.
On the altar-cushon lying.
1t famed the old clerks hoary hair.
And the childrcn's bright young faces;
Then vanished, none knew how or where's
Leaving its pleasant traces
1t left sweet thoughts Of summer bours
Spent on the quiet mountains;
And the church seemed full Of the scent Of flowers
And the trickling fall of fountains.
The image of scenes so still and fair,
With mu sic swee,ly blended,
While it seemed their whispered hymn took share
In the praise that TO heaven ascendcd.
We thought Of him who had poured the rls,
And through the green mountains led them.
Whose hand, when he piled the enduring hills
With mantle Of beauty spread them.
And purer passion was borne above,
In loujer snthcm swelling,
Aswe bowed to the visible spirit OF love,
On thos" calm sumniits dwelling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
To the Union Democracy OF FRANKLIN
County. '111A b antN

7 -.
Notice is hereby given to the Union Democ'
racy Of franklin county, to meet on Friday,
August 80. 1861, between the hours Of three and
sir O'Clock P. M, in the townships, And, sir and
eiqht O. clock P. NJ, in the Wards,a at the usual
places of holding elections excepting Norwich
township, which will be held at Schofelds
School House, and the Fourth Ward at Gaver's
Ware Room, and the First Ward at the Gait
House), to appoint delegates to attend the Coun.
ty Convention, to meet at the City Hall, inithe
city of Columbus, on Saturday, the 3lst day Of
August, 1861, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination two Representa-
tives in the coming Legislature, one Sheriff,
one Treasurer, one Auditor, one Recorder, one
Coroner, one County Commissioner, and one
Infrmary Director. alsgrys t-inIs
At the same time and place one delegate
from each Ward and township will be appoint
ed to the Senatorial and Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Senator and Judge for
this district Time for holding the Senatorial
and Judicial Convention will be fixed here.
after.
The following is the number of delegates al
lotted to each Ward and Township, based upon
the vote cast for Supreme Judgein 1860, allow
ing one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
for each fraction of twenty Eve votes so cast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
News from Gen. Lyon.

b FRAsKLIs, Mo-, Aug. 12.-From Mr.. Webs
the messenger from Springfeldto to Col. Wyman
at Rolla, we learn the following additional
items of news from that point
The time of the lat Iowa Regiment expires
on w ednesday, but they are determined to re-
main with Gen. Lyon until the Issue is decided
In that quarter.
According to information received from pis
oners, deserters aud scouts. the forces of the
enemy number about 81 900. Their main body
is still encamped on Wilson's Creek, but their
advance guard of cavalry is posted four or FIVE
miles nearer. ~,
Various methods have been resorted to by
Gen. Lyon to draw their cavalry into an engage
ment, but without success. 1t Is thought by
some that the rebels are waiting reinforcements
from Arkansns., Il. /. --sf..-
Gen. Lyon has no fortifcstions or entrench-
ments, but is abundantly supplied with ammu-
milton and provisions, and the shop in Spring.
field is employed day and night making cannis-
ter shot. Nearly all the women and children
have been sent out Of the place.
Col. Montgomery's Kansas Regiment was
within easy calling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

ss%hs SSsss Ssn.s %

Pars0n Broghlcx,s Paper 6nRpress
ed-The Union cause in Tenneasee. !.
LOUISVILLE, August IA passenger has
arrived from Richmond, who passed through
Knoxville on Friday. He reports that Gen
Zollicuffer at the head of Tennessee trOops
there, has suppressed Parson Prownlow's Knox.
vile Wing. jlgJ (. G.f. -, M. N
The Louisville BaIletin pnblishes letter
signed w. J. Dewey, New Orleans, addressed
TO his cousin, F.A. Crocker, New York, asking
~ he (Dewey) could get employment there and
Espeaking diaparagingly Of future prospects IN
New Orleans This letter was intercepted by
the military authorities OF Memphis and return
ed to the authorities Of New Orleans, who com.
mitted Dewey to Jail and declined taking bail
for his appearance or. fH plLGt .ll,65..s
The Richmond Examiner Of the 9th says the
Confederate Congress on Tuesday, considering
the bill for public defense, encountered an III.
timed division of public opinion. The bill
does MT provide for q levy Of forces, but au-
thorizes the President to call out the militia in
conformity with the act of the 10th of March,
and to accept volunteers not exceeding 4O0, ,OOO
men.
!, The Norfolk Herald, of the 7tb, says the s.
p. Whitney, and another Boston steamer, came
TO Newport News on Sunday, and on Monday
proceeded to sea with their decks filed with
troops. -3W
The correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch
says, two hundred and forty negroes have been
sent from Fortress Monroe to Cuba, and advo-
Gates the admission of negro testimony to show
what parties stole these negroes. vLsg
-.i The Cleveland, Tennessee, Banner, Of the
9th, says that Edwards, who declared he would
not swear to support the Confederate Constitu'
tion, was elected from Bradley county to the
House by FIVE hundred and ninety eight msjor-
ity, and that of the nine members In Lower
East Tennessee, three are Union men.
The Athens, McLain county, Post says, that
several companies of that county are organized
to resist Tennessee's becoming member of the
Confederacy, and hopes the rumors are without
foundation, as the county threw decided msjor
ity for the Southern Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

THE EDINDURoH REVIEW FOR JuLY.--Thia
number of the Edinburgh opens with an elabo-
rate essay on "Popular Education in England. y
This is followed by an article on the "Literary
Remains of ALBERT DURER," the great German
painter. Sho aourished in the fifteenth century
Several recent works upon late researches re-
lating to ancient Carthage and its site, are re
viewed in an interesting article. The literary
reader will be pleased with:the remarks upon,
and the extracts from the novels of FERMAN
CABALLERo, nom de plume adopted by recent
Spanish authoresa of distinguished ability
He will be equally grati6ed with the review Of
WATsos's Life of the celebrated Greek Profess
sor PoRsoN, as well as with the article on the
"Countess of Albany, the last Stuarts and
Alferi." 'ai
The second volume of BUcKLE's "Hstory of
Civilization in England" undergoes sitting
and searching criticism, and an endeavor is
made to discredt many of his facts relating TO
the history of Scotland, as well as to dispute
his conclusions from admitted facts.
The remaining articles ore "DU CHAILLU's
Researches in Equatorial Africa" and "Church
Reformation in Italy" The latter article
concludes with brief, but eloquent tribute to
the memory of Count CAvoUR.
The American publishers of the Edingburgh
Review, are LEONARD ScoTT g. Co, New York
The price is SO year, or with Blackwood S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
New York Market. ;

| IL v z NEw YORK, Aug, ~.
C0TT0N-Prces still tend upward with good de.
| mand Gales Of go bales at l60IeJGc for mddlIng
uplands. There is a moderate export and home De:
mahd.
FLoUR-A shade rmer; sales Of II 900 bbls at a 95
9435 for superne sate - 5094 60 for extra State;
"a 254 IS ior Sup. western, 90 4594 20 for common
to medium extra Western; SIS O095 so for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; and s5 59G 10 for trade
brands doi market closing quiet and steady oanadan
Flour may be quoted shade drmer with moderate de-
mand sales Of $40 bbis at ~ 1904 IS for superane
and 81 5097 so for common to choice extra. 1I
RYE FL0UR-steady at 50 30D3 IS. -fa., A..
CORN NEAL--steady. with sales Of 800 bbA Brand, /,
wine at 50 90, and 220 bbs western at So rs.
MHIsKY-Dull; sales $50 bbls at l6k@l7c,
WHEAT-The supply OF wheat Is quite limited and
with fair export demand; prices still tend upward;
sales OF 60 900 bush choice spring at 81 o. bush
Canada club at 81 02; 80 900 bush Milwaukee club At
9Sc9 81 500 bush amber Iowa at 81 l2 Is 900 bush
amber Michigan at 81 o2 900 bush new amber Kentucky
at 81 90; l2,500 bush white western at 81 25@i CO.,
RYE-Quiet at previous prices.
BARLEY-Entireiy nominal. Ea-..s.
for western and State.
PORK-oontinues moderate, and market lower with
sales Of GOO barrels at sl3 2j for mess and $40 IS for
prime. '.3rl .F.11L "a bIEN eiifa
BEEF-Remains quiet but prices sleady. + We note
sales OF $50 bbls at S494 so for country prime $50
50 for country mess; s99lO for repacked.' l'''
BAOON=Quiet and prices entirely nominal.
dno S, pe,tes demand but prices rather easier
BurTER-steady; sales at 10 i51Ic for Ohio, and 90
Ac for State. '''7'
oHEEsE-In fair demand; sales At 597'lc for infe-
rior to prime.
CORFEE-since our last the market has been very
quiet but prices rm and We hear Of no sales 10
| report.
sUGARs-Raw; the market is very firm at a slight
improvement In prices; sales J75 hhds Cuba at 5ko
| MoLAssEs-Qnieti only small sales have been noted
| at previous prices.
sTocKs-Are dull but hrm er, generally; Cleveland
and Toledo 30k; Galena and Chicago 66k; Illinois
Central scrip 64; Michigan sxel 10; California seyeni
76ki North Carolina skies 81; Pacific Mail 76 Mich
gan Southern r. R. IA; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
81; Vrgriafxes 5sX; Tennessee sixes 45K; Treasury
Q per cent 10h United States hyes '74 Coupons son
! United States skies, '6e, Coupons 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
The Baltimore Military Occupation
- % o. .--t.r- CaSe, -..---

~ NEw YoRK, Aug. 12-In the case of the
Baltimore Police Commissioners, writ Of at-
tachment was issued to day against Col. Burke,
for his appearance to show cause why he ehould
not be held for contempt of court, in refusing
to deliver the prisoners upon writ of habsas
corpus.
3 Report says that, at the bank meeting to-day,
o most cordial feeling was manifested toward
the Government, and the proposition was made
that New York, Philadelphia and Boston should
subscribe for the whole loan of forty millions,
and to have optional preference for award Of
like amount in October, the Secretary of the
Treasury being recommended to withhold the
issue of small notes for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
NAVAL AND DriArrusr ., NAILS.
pEPARruREs,

Mails for New York Oity. Boston, Albany, Buffalo
pittsburrh steubenyIIle Tay Cleyeland zanesyiIie g.
Newark. Granville. Washugton CITY, baltimore, Phia-
ed5 d1ps a O'CLOCK od T .. ol.an' ''''' 'A''
tbroueh- mali for New York and Cleveland close,
daily (sundays excepted Al 3 O'Clock D. M. !,
q. O. & O. R. r., way Mail closes daily Sundays ex
Centul Ohio Way Mail closes daily (Sundays excepted
at 10 O'clock a. fn. - - 80 ',.I'5- 80
Cincinnati Way Mail closes daily (Sundays excepted
O'Clock A. m. - . -
ChicsTo, Dubuoue. Delaware, Marion and worthine
ton Mais closes daily (sundays excepted at oclocl
D. m. . q tT n ssfiI5 fallsI ~. ri r.ifygS
Mails for Xenia Springfield DAYTON, Toledo Cincin-
natl indianapolis, Louisville 81 LOUIS and Detroit
closes daily (Sundays excepted) at o'clock D.. m. ~
A through mail TO Xenia Springfield and Cincinnati
closes daily (sundays exceptsdj at 10 o'clock q.
fsunSsys e.rented, A. o'c,oels p M -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
Disparches from Washington.

= WASHINGTON, August l2.--The alleged semi.
official announcement in the Richmond papers
that Admiral Dundas intends to take his feet
into Charleston, regardless Of President Lin
coins blockade, Is of no practical significance,
even if the abatement is true, for the war yes
sells of any nation with which we are at peace,
have right to enter our ports notwithstanding
the blockade, which is intended to operate
against the commerce of the disloyalists. 4,
A number Of the most distinguished army
officers in Europe, particularly in England and
France, have rendered their services to the
United States; but it is not known that any of
them will he accepted. s55 ~ - 3'fl,@.l
The War Department has been busy since the
adjournment of Congress, preparing for distri-
button of the laws enacted for the regulation Of
the army. ~. 5sH
Nearly all the commissions for the officers Of
been made out. The labor has been great.
,1f (Herald's Dispatch ,,,'5 Y.
General Robert Andeseon arrived here this
evening. Heyseems to be in very poor health.
r Several weeks ago one Of our Consuls abroad
expressed the opinion that Garibsldi would visit
this country and command o column of Union
forces If the present crisis Of the Government
would indicate that his services were needed
There being no official information on the .snb-
ject, of course the President could take no Off
cial action, but IL Is understood that he has
taken measures to ascertain II Gsribaldi would
accept command If offered to him, aud II so,
has authorized parties to express to him the
great qualification IL would afford the Presi-
dent 10 witness his return to the United Stptes,
and see him at the head of a column of oul
troops. afeT 'et@I ihsF... tAN lFhA
On Saturday, Lieut.. Budd, commanding the
steamer Resoute, cleaned out one OF the rebe
dcpots on the Potomac. II has been known foI
some time that Herring Creek, on the Mary
land side, and Machadoch Creek. opposite. on
| the Virginia aide, were the depots for Maryland
recruits to the rebel army In Virginia! le' !.
i The Resolute, having approached within SOC
yards Of the shore of the creek, was fred or
with musketry. A boat was Immediately low
cred and Lieut.. Budd, with 10 men, landed, :.
The rebels fred at their approach, and were
pursued for mile, but made their escape.
IL Papers containing important information were
found. The buildings were destroyed, and ter
contrabands found on the premises we're brought
away. After leaving the creek, Lieut.. Bpdt
learned from the negroes that there were 30(
Of the rebels concentrated ct the HAGUE, abou
4 i've niiee back from the river, and that thei
! ferry boat was about three quarters Of mil,
| up the creek. Meeting the schooner Dana, b.
took her gun and crew upon the ResoIu.e, an,
placing the negroes In charge of swo men Q
4 the Dana, he went up the oreek and CAPTURED |
large boat, capable OF carrying rs or 30 men
but cav nothing Of the rebels. es'IsT
| Alter reporting 70 commander Craven, th
latter sent an expedition last night 10. Herrin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
"A RaiIrOad Conductor shot by th,
u r.. Rebels. i--

JEFFERSON CRY, Aug. 12.-Fred. Whipple
conductor, was shot this morning at McGirk's 3
six miles this side Of California, while conduct
Ing train OF U. s. soldiers. He was fired a
by some one concealed in the woods. The shot
took effect in the breast. as -s,s 4. s.s
Major Moore, with a detachment of the Irish
Brigade, arrived from Syracuse this evening,
bringing in % prisoners captured at George.
town, Heath's Creek, ana in the adjacent coun-
try; most Of them were taken with arms in their
hands on their way to join Msgofin. .5 w. ~
/ The forces sent from here have been unable
to find either Barnes or Magoffns camp. z1.n.
The country Is swarmiDg with guerrilas, who
appear to be emboldened by the news received
from the southwest of the advance Of the Con
federates. - sga ga .aa r.sR. yaill ~ fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

Creek, and number Of boats were captured
there. Therebels are evidently hard pressed
for provisious, and are taking all the grain from
barns on the river fdr army purposes: =
Y Another Ex- Government bclerk, " Flowers
was arr ested yesterday en- route for Richmond
on the char geof being spyyfor the'rebeis.
of te cargoes Of Ice from gGs;on ,sNns.d que o.
Thursday, but one has arrived; It's reportec
that two have fallen into rebel hands ON the
Potomac. 3 -
iEx- Congr essman somers,, of Maine, is TO be
appointed Governor Of Utah!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
arrival from California-Garibaidl

New YoRK, Aug. l3.aEThe Champion, from
California, brought $941 900 in treasure. +
The Tribune publishes in the latest morning
edition a proclamationfor national fast on
the last Thursday in December, signed by che
President. .- va 10 :.
A letter from Minister Fogg States that
Garibaldi said that If the United States war is
for freedom, l am with you with 10000 men,
By the Champion, Panama papers of the Sd
are received. The flag ship Lancaster was at
Panama. The oath Of allegiance was taken
one. The st, Mary is ordered to relieve the
Cyare on the coast of Mexico. Lieut., Van
Zsnd, of the Cyane, returned on the Champion
on the sick list. hAifh" t,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
NIas.sachussctts .usl . nannik,ors. nam

BosrON, August l3.-The following instruc-
tions were given to the Bank Committee:
That the committee be authorized to say to
the gentlemen of the committees Of the New
York and Philadelphia banks, that in the judg-
ment of the gentlemen who are assembled, the
banks and bankers Of Boston and the State Of
Massachusetts, and its people, are, prepared
ready and willing and determined to do all in
their power in view Of their duty to themselves,
their trusts and their country,to aid in suppress
ing the present rebellion, by furnishing men and
money to the utmost extent Of their ability, now
henceforth and forever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
Another Secession Sheet Suppresse,

BANGOR, Maine, Aug, n.--At one O'Clock
this afternoon, the Democrat, secession sheet,
was cleared out, by large number Of people.
During ar, alarm Of fire, a crowd entered the
office, cleared Il of everything IL contained, and
burned the contents in the street, Mr.. Emory,
the editor of the paper, escaped unharmed.-
A man named Jones, who made some demon
strations in opposition to the acts Of the mob,
In iail. .-5... ..rr.... ....-s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

Col. CARmSsroN's oAnr.-H This camp ID
about four miles north of the city on the Worl
thington road, and is called Camp, Thomas.
Beside the Colonel's Marquee, there are already
put up between fifty and sixty tents. We learn
that from $50 to 300 soldiers are already en-.
camped there. y s'. ID,a y'sse sla3 Alt ell