davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A Mrs. Green, en-
ployed as a chambermaid at hotel in Port
Wine, Sierra county, was shot on Sunday last
by the accidental discharge of pistol. Accor-
adjusting a bed, pistol that had been left un-
der the pillow, fell on the floor and one barrel
was discharged. The ball took effect in the left
leg short distance above the knee and passed
up into the hip.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

ALBANIA public meeting of the citi-
zens of Frankfort, Alabama, was held on
the 10th of March, at which the following
resolution was adopted:
That our Congressional nominee, if elect
ed; is to represent us in the United States
Congress- aud not in this so-called "South-
ern C0nfederacy."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23
A UNION CLUB AT CHARLEsToN.-The
Charleston correspondent of the New York
Tribune says. in late letter:

am happy to be able to inform you that a
Union Club was formed last evening. 1t will,
of course, as a matter of necessity, be secret
society for the present. A large number were
present, and each handed to the chairman a list
of the names for which he was responsible.
They were sworn at the first oportunity to rem
der aid to the only Government they acknowl-
edge. l shall forward to you, and also to the
Government, the constitution of this society. 1t
comprises some good New Workers, New En-
Germans; and not an inconsiderable portion of
them are doing duty upon the Palmetto
Islands.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

The Calaveras Chronicle mentions that an
ffaray occurred at Vallecito on Wednesday
morning last, among some miners, in which a
Mr.. Reese was shot through the skull, and a
Mr.. Wilds through the body. Reese was ex-
pected to recover; Wilds' case is very critical.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-John r. Ridge, Esq,
who has edited the Marysville Democrat
sluce 1t was started, nearly three years ago,
has disposed of his interest in the establish
ment, AID resigned control of its columns.
lie is succeeded by Geo. G. Gorham.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

FIVE ships are loading with grain for England
at the Bay, and several others will take partial
grain cargos for New York. The Skylark lately
sailed for the latter port with full cargo of as
sorted merchandise, consisting in part of S,647
sacks barley, 1850 sacks wheat. 1929 horns.
$500 hides, 236 bales wool, 300 barrels of SAL
mon. etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

LosT.-A U. S. soldier, stationed at Fort
Ter-Wan, in Washington Territory, went
out hunting recently aud not returning, it
is supposed that he was either frozen or
starved to death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

DITcH ENTERPRIsE.-Ad ditch company has
been organized in Placer county, with a
capital of 100000, for the purpbse of con-
Quoting the water of the North Fork Of the
American 10 the mining regiDn between
that stream aud the Middle Fork.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

THE French consul at San Francisco, NJ.
Gautier, who recently left that place, was
presented by his countrymen with silver
tea set, valued at $1,000, on the eve of bis
departure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

NOTICE To CREDITORs.-Estat OF
IN CALEB MASON. deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned Administrator Of the above
named estate, TO the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against Caleb Mason deceased, to ex.
hibt the same, with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months from the first publication of this notice
to the undersigned at his Office at NeTada city,.
April 22d 1861.
II. b. THOMPSON, Admir-.
apr23-4w of Estate Of Caleb Mason deceased.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23
\ LITERARY FEAST.

SIX LECTURES FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Nevada,
Win be delivered as fOllows:
THURSDAY EVENING, April 25th, Rev WILLIAM
McCLAY, Subject-"American ArstoeTacy."
THURSDAY EVENING, May I'd, Rev. E. THOMAS,
Subject-"Character."
THURSDAY EVENING, May 9th, Rey. Mr.. BRIGGS,
Subject
THURSDAY EVENING, May 10th, Rev D. DEAL,
Subject-"Heroes"
R7- The Lectures win be given in the MethOdst
Church. Tickets, for the entire Course, So each;
single lecture, 81.
Nevada, April 2, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

ARREST OF HoRsE.THIEF.-A noted
horse-thief, named Jesus Bolagenta, was ar
rested in Marysville, on Sunday last. While
on his way to Jail, be attempted to shoot
officer Cook, who arrested him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

TuE editor of the Bulletin says he has
lately seen letter written by Gen. Lane,
to gentleman residing at San Jose, Which
was directed "San Hosea
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

THR Bulletin says there is now remaining in
the San Francisco warehouses $4,000 sacks of
wheat, and the bulk, in sacks of 100000 barrels
of -four.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

One hundred and twenty-five head of horses
were sold at auction in San Jose last week. The
greater number Of them sold at prices ranging
from $l5 to S25 per head.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23
\ A. MoNRoE, Secretary.

At the last General Meeting Of the Committee, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That proxies can be conferred only upon
members Of the State Central Democratic Committee
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

SHIPMENT OF TREASURE.-The mail steamer
Golden Gate, which sailed on Saturday,
took SS56,7s9 in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

ExcuRsIoN-T members of the Legisla-
ture visited Folsom on Saturday last, and
examined the site for the proposed branch
State Prison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

BLOODY WoRK.-A shooting afi'ray occur
red at Sonora, Tuolumne county, on Tues
day evening last. in which one man was
shot and several others wounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

THE cook of the steamer Bragdon, named
Killeon, was fatally. stabbed in San Fran
cisco, on Saturday evening, by a man
named p. MeGreery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

The spring races over the Marysville
course commenced yesterday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

FRE.-The Sloan, (colored) Baptisis
Church in Sacramento, was destroyed by
fire on Sunday night last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23

Enittee win meet at the City Of San Francisco on
TUESDAY, the 7th day Of May next, at IL O'Clock N.
general attendance is earnestly requested, as busi
ness Of great importance win come before the Com
mttee J. p. HOGE, Chairman.
JoHs A. MONROE Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23
NOTICE.

DEING ABOUT TO LEAVE THIS
ID place, with the view Of locating permanently in
Sacramento, this is to notify all persons who have
left watches with for repairs to call for the same
Immediately, as it my intention to leave Nevada on
the 25th instant.
P.S. All those not caJled for, the owners can get
by calling OF sending to the undersigned on street.
Sacramento between 4th and 5th, north side.
LOUIS CEIARIE.
Nevada April Doth 1S6l.-3t
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23
9eraaa gtlnutrat.

Octavian HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIanl, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
70 receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-23
The Democrats state central Conn

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
THE ATTEMPT TO RUN TEE
CHARLESTON BLOCKADE.
The n. Y. Tribune.
ne " l. iiinuAe
UNITED STATEs FR6ATE ROANOKE
Orr CpAkLHgTuN Oct ID litI (

USITRp sTArEs FRsArE ROANOKE
Orr CHARLESTON. Oct. lG lU6I. !
Since my last letter 10 you, we have had quite nm
excitement here. Yesterday at daylight sail wa
reported making for Charlefton. The gunboat Flag
was already under way, and we signaled The Van
dalia and Monticello to do the same. AT first she
was taken for a schooner but az daylight came, aud
we got better view Of her, we found that she was
a large vessel, and as ore. We eagerly watched
the movements of the Vandaa and Flag, aud about
10 O'Clock tie Monticello returned informing us that
the vessel was on shore, and we had better get
under way, which we did in about three minutes
and steamed along the coast. We anchored oppo-
site our prize, as near shore could get, which
Was about four miles from the prize. Our men Bad
a busy time getting out the boats, which, however
they did very quickly. a howitzer war placed ii
the two launches, ana the men, armed TO the teeth
seemed ready enough TO take On 'rlcston itself
After good pull they got on board, aud fosnd the
vessel deserted and ashore in nine feet Of wafer.
Her name was the Thomas Watson, 1913 tuns bur
den, loaded with salt and assortment Of cloth and
blankets. She was running along very near tine
coast, and at daylight, perceivng the Flag IN 20
siiion enabling her to intercept her further Irosrs ss
toward Charleston, it is supp sed che wore sip 10
get clear Of the Flag and on shore accidentally.
The leaves were all torn ont Of her logbook, and
the crew lad taken deal with them when they
left her. Two or three small steamers came down
little, creek and watched boats, and fort, very
near never fired gun all the time, which is rather
strange. Finding it impossible TO get her off, our
officers set fire to her, permitting the siil'rs TO
gather Up few TRIES for Themselves first. IL was
night before the expedition returned the Flag bring
ing our boats in tow. At sunset we first raw tie
smoke issuing out Of the hatcbways, and in nn hour
she was all in flames and looked like some might!
furnace. II was 10 O'Clock wheu / took last loos
at the Inflated vessel, and she WAS stiil blazing
away, but this morning not vestige was left. Toe
Churlestonsns must feel rather mortified ai seeing
80 valuable cargo lost before their tyes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
TRoops In RnrTE FoR KENTrcKY.

{
Yesterday morning. be- ween and o'clock, Gen.
Negl.ys Penny lysDia Brigade, composed o; Cole.
uambights >, Stlmbaugh's ana Slrwells regiments,
bound from fittsburgn for Louisville, ana thence,
We suplosr, FOR the interior OF kentucky, passed
down the tIyer on q feet q AK steHmer--tbe Sir
Will,m Wallace, CliIa Pc, Moderator ArgonAut,
j. W. lluiInGn, ard liver Wave. ghis brigade
numbers $50 men, and IN point OF arms and eqnlp-
ncufa IL IL better SUPP He'd We creuItably in-
formed, than ANY force which las yet left Pittsburgh
iOr the seat Of war. 1here was not mach eathu.-
assn mgr fcsled along the levee owing TO the early
hour the boas conveying The brigade passed the ely.
Later il the day, at \. H., ana unheralded ana
UNEXPECTEDLY, tie "a Minueso,a Regiment, from ~.
Paul Minnesota, blund from Pittsburgh for Louis-
NJ e. likewise pa-sed down the river the steamers
Anplu-SaXoD, Marmorl, aud Rocket. The boais
were dashed together aud passed the levee amid the
loud aud rrpented cheers u our Citizens the brave
volunteers responding yociierously. large mum
Der of women wives OF the men from the Northern
forts. aycomp 4ned The regiment which was quar-
tered ON the boats with rather more regard 10 COM
fort than Negleys Penney lyania BigaGc.
he I'd Minnesota Regiment is Commanded by Col.
n. T.. Van Cleve, Lieut.-Col James George, and
Major Alexander Wil.iB. IL numbers ,05 neu,
raDk and lie, bat there are but g9l III the present
detachment lbe remainder having been left behind
in garrison. -Four companies were for some time at
Fort SGeIhug under the command OF the Colonel,
two at Fort kidgely under tie MAJOR, two under
Cant Markham a Font ADercrum ie, on Red River,
:
Of the regiment has been IN the sorvce for consin-
ersbIe tae. The regmental Objects have had milf
tsry experience, and are III every way competent 70
IN their several positions: TIE regiment Is fully
equipped, aud altogether Is decidedly one OF tho
th.st which las passed through our city.
The regiment lett Fort Smelling on Sunday week,
under orders 10 proceed 70 Warrington City, but the
order was COUNT rmanded, they being sent into Ken
lucky.
C6l. Van Cleve Il brother-n-lav OF orr citizen,
4. Il. Lincoln. esq. Lieut.-COl. George Is an Old
citizen Of Butler County Olio, apd noted Demo
cratic poli ician IN days II yore' lie was cap
ain Of the " Butler Boys ia the let Ohio Reei-
inent, aud distinguished Tor his brilliant service
at the battle Of Monterey.
Gait. John II. Davis, formerly Of the firm Of
Dayis q Cook of this city, commands company ia
the ID Minncsota, known as the River Rangers
principally composed Of Upper MISSISSIPPI Iiver
stoauibodtmea.
TIE I'D Ohio Regiment, commanded by Col Sill
n West Point graduate; Leut.-Col. Moore an *
member Of Congress, and Mai. j. u. Robertson, aso
passed th ough this city yesterday, en- route for
Kentucky. The 23d Ohio compose part OF Cen
Nel,on's Brigade, aud will soon advance against
Williams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
trial OF THE PRITATEERSMEN.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-0cT. "a -Refore
Judges NRIsls ard SEIPNAS.
Tie question Of jurisdiction discussed on " ednss-
day. pending the testimony given by CommCdoIe
S,ringham was the first point 10 receive consldera-
ton Yesterday morning. Judge Nelson decided that
evidence in regard to the sercing Of prisoners to
HAMPTON Roads was material, without reference to
lie point Of jurisdl 'tion.
Commodore 5trughsm testified that be proposed sending
b 70 N.W.l ORR because SoI'hern porte
..ncr1l, ~ state ef rebel they night have brea Landed
r. f,, ~ .-uss but could not have bsfu ttrd tn Mime
-, H. Gagln had been fired on by tho VIrgiuais; o.
Hni Roads the witaess obtaioed Institutions rom the
Government Hampton Roads and beio~ ~as sort q ned.
Various objections were made, bearing on the ques-
ton whether the Mianesota lay inside Of tie pre-
cincts of Virginia. Commodore Stflbgtan an wercd
n Iurvusn tiat the Minnesota could not be subject,
from her ositiSl, TO port changes, bnt as THE war
Objected TO the Court ordc red it stricken out.
dros.s1smnci by Mr Blady-l world be iuae. sibe 70
d.sw lie on the map showing eHecy where hampton
Road begun wisnes could NOS say whether u had bte roe
.br lot 10 land h ops a. hGmpoa for ne did NOS pear
ad ThsisST 20, 9 b, Ts .S % sc'
Monroe another point which to hospital soodi ne or
drr 10 soud pTsoneEs 20 Nel ok originated "tl ihf
Lieut.. r. C. Constable orthc Hare, Lane aboard ha
vessel when the pr arrived o che hiunesoia' bid r.
yud Instructions TO lard thea a. New.IoIk, and d'Se
them 10 the civil auhor les the Harriet Laue ing
,ho shore IN Hampton Roadshan the Minnesota Tee unec
Marshal ~ New Io.k took charge Of The prisoners Of
would b,sa p'ace,blo to land the
prisoners at NowppF keWL
On the question WHIT % occupation, whstheT civil
military troops engaged IN Of Fort Monroe, Haup
ton and Newport News Judg Nelson ruled that the ans
unnecessary the occupation was HnderStood 10 b
military.
Lieut. n D. Tomptlna Of the Navy WorD-Was present a
cond in command dn the trsnser Of the prsonc,
tue Minnesota Hpfict the later Jay shout
mile from the RIP Rsps AID half fon iampon nosds
Mlcss thea 10 the chat and marked tue SPOT WEtfc th
LAM - st.iontdl,
!. Buchanan ueiny sworn-Durifg ne aud Jay lat
liz. So A
rant produced Issued BY for the arosi o. 'h
pits brrs o. the 25th Of June last 49,.
a,,rr,, nd W.. -. la.t SPINNER rAliOd al tnt
p.of ss when they were e.,od hAsies the P'Po WI
ne t,.d the prisoners wish psprr and psnou IN ny a'
49, a., rrsI,h't lsd g. WI r. ti'y we're ~
- l... ... .laC 81. .--. - - 80 =, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
CAPTURE OF THE BRIG GRANADA,
FRoM NUEFITAs FOR NEW YORK, By THE
PRTytTTFR sAIIIE.

~
PRIytTEKB SALLIE.
The brig Granada, Capt. Pe,iiugi, from Nueviias
fof Sew.York. was taken as prize BY tie priraeer
Sae of Charleston, s. C.. oa the l3,h inst, in lat.
20 AZ at midnight.
The captain, second mate, aud two sesmen were
taken on board the pryeteer and on the 18th, In lat
% lon 10, were transferred to the British schooner
Greyhound, Capt. Gamage, from 81. Domingo City,
and trough; to this city. Mr. Russell Butterield,
the fret officer OF the brig detained on board Of
her. to navigate her into Charleston or Savannah.
The cook, a white man, and one of the seAmen, vol.
unieoIed On board the priyateer.
The Granada bad "A cargo Of 700 hogsheads sugar,
melada and molasses and quantity Of cedar, ana
was consigned 10 Messrf. Thomas Owen Son Of
this city. The privateers took from the captain his
clothes and nautical instruments.
The Sallie il a ore-and-aft schooner Of about lao
TINS, painted black, mounts one long gun amidshps.
and he's a crew OF 40 men, and is commanded by
Capt. Libby, formerly OF the ship Gondar Of Charles
ton She ran the blockade from Charleston on the
lOth INST. She was formerly the schooner Firgnan
Of Brook Haven, and when last seen Was steering
10 the eastward.
The Granada was built at Cape Elizabeth, Maine /
IN 1866, rated A ,, 20 tuns burden, and was owned
by or consigned to Thonas Owen & Sons Of this
city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN OUR OWN AND
TILE kNEhli'S PICkEIS.

The fact has been previously noIicod that some Of
he nj ket. Of The Micl gan ID Regiment. stationed
near Munson's Hill exchanged friendly visit WITH
tie Rebel lisE,ts. The detail, iH private letter
from u rnenl er II the %, who was picket duty
are interesting.
Ion Friday several weeks ego the Robels came
uui q their hrras' ao1ks and ak'i ms hat We were
duiul--if We wanted 10 rtOot own brothers
We told them w. IS Ould not sboC. at them II they
would not stO1, va. Tuey then nskod ~ 20 cone
over az them, aud ak % went - their picket
pos r., leaving our gans behind They al laid down
their aims and were very fri.ucly when they saw
thai We were ulsrmcd. They declared they would
DO: fehi gny moru Il they oonldsv IT, We traded
lolricco. boxes with them and oanieens. Some oi the
bows cuf huiuns of ttei cas ard gave Them 10 tie
keb,ls and they gave "a soue 81 their buttons 10
.ew On in tne place 81 ours.
"Ou, OF them val cd part Of the way back win
tie, aud IS i-reTrd IL my ear, whom we got ont OF
hearing Of the rest, that he more of a Rebel
Ian I Sas. He lid that more than hall OF The
Rebel tto p- w0ald run away D.. they could be sure
hal ,ye would usc them bali a. well % our Own
ayldi,fp II, then told me that IL we any signal
H. lts that night we couli make on advance ON Fort
Nuns1n witn0u5 rutirtsrce. ! went mme iiaicly 10
.dquartrrs and informed the Captain Of what /
had icard lie directed me 10 korp good watch
foF sills n he. went back aud Told re scouts a.
NV poet ~ keep wafch there, and crept up % The
enemy 20 that / could se- eycfy tAOve they made.
sure cough about midnight they seut up three
,plru, ii rockets IN quick succession, and heard
them leave their posts. The next morning Lieut..
Id erly and thrtc Of started out aud criwled on
our hald- and kn-os to tho iOrt, which we found
WA efuu.vH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Company A Lie't. Harris Lieut.. Kenuey Company p
CApt Otter Company C Lieut. Keus. Company G.
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY ANXIOUS TO ENTER THE ARMY
Cassius NJ. Clay, our Miaisier to Ras,ia has init.
m ted 20 the Government that, in view of the
broadening attitude Of the rebels he would prefer 10
surrender Lis present commission ~ our representa-
tive 10 Ru-sia and enter the army IN active defense
of the Government The President aud Cabinet
have the subJet, under consideration, and hebtacs-
ians here anxious for the reiurn Of the gllaot
CGssius.
A DETACHMENT OF TIE MOZART MEN SUR
a.. PRISED.
While detachment Of tie Mozart Regiment were
on picket Outy Oh Sunday Iigt;, they were h0-
der " surprised by corl8 OF rebels, wio came upon
tlem While portion were asleep aud re balance,
uI- impeding he existence oi any OF tie emy ~
the vicinity, amusing ihemselyts lh! ing eaids.
The Mozarcrs were obi I'd 90 retire with loss OF
one If their number, named james ~ oiis o. Law
renee. Mass, belonging to Company n, who was
wounded and taken prisoner by tie rebels. In con
sequence If this, Gen. lleiuizelm Or1eIed re-
conuoissance 10 di.cover the whereabouts OF the
ugin body Of the rebels. Tie accommodating party
consisted Of Lieut.. +. b. Lane Of Company \, tOl
Hobart Wards New York regiment, snd II nlep
they started on Monday, and bivOuacE,d at Ohve
Churcn, on Ito old Fairiux Ros9, on Monday
night. On Thursday morning, about ocock, Trey
started again, aud o,eedod 60 Fra conia tie r FL
dence Of Mr. Fowl-r, now IN the Secession service,
where they arrested negro rs guide, and proceeded
20 the house Of Mr.. Bta1uf, about niles from ne
4dcauced POETS. The statement OF tie inmates were
uniformly 10 the effect that three or four regiments
OF the enemy were eucanped short distance acFis,
Accolink Creek, occupying a rayiae which is wen
known 10 our troois One OF Lieut.. Lane ineh
fayr be saw two Re, el scOus leave Ic,i,s OF hr-
nc sde AID 10 in different direclio, toward parcs
whoie tie iufOmanis Of Lieut.. Lane declared there
were two reserves Of Rebel Iicseis. Having only
fifteen men, and being - miles from re..cufor G,
rents Ii Ut. Lane wsR obliged TO retire, and
reac ed bis camp on TUESDAY a., - O'Clock. Though
Lirni. Laie served with honor az Bull Run, and
hi5 reliability il not il any manUer one oned
The story Of the proximity Of tie Eelels IS Tot
believed at Gen. Heinrzelman's headquarters. A
lady named MtF. Dainty, who lives some distance
bes,ud the bone mill, on the old fairiaX Rod and
beyond where Lieut.. l. rem ed desies IN too
that ere are any Rebel troops In tie vicinty. She
SAW size has beard the Rebel drums Tor more han
u week There is no doubt, however, that tho Rebels
IRE in force below CccO9uan Creek.
The camp Of Col. Wards regiment j, ia excellent
condition, and the men OF both that ard the 'iOkart
regiment are in excel Mt health.
Gen. Htutzelmsn has caused The arrest Of q man
named SAVAGE, who has been detected communicating
across the river, and is suspected OF Being sPy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
SUFFERING IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Tie LeLfugtog ObscJrer saws that forty -one per
SONG, most Of them women ana clildren arrived 10
that city Thursdly last, from their homes IN huoX
aud Laurel Counties. They were flying from ne
persecutions and annoyancet of Zoli, offer naand
err One OF the persons constituting TINS hlc nahd
of refugees (Mr. VannoylIsa mister III the onr's'
rian Church. aud he gave a most hoart-rendlbg ac-
count OF the dreadful stato of things ia the noun
tns, caused by tho reckless and unprincipled fol-
lowers oi the Rebel Zoilicoffer. He was an eye
witness Of many Of their atFocious acts OF vaudal.
lem hasiDg been present at London, Laurei County,
when the Rebel forces e.tered and took Possession
OF that place, and for several hours destined by
them prisoner. He states that they took from The
,tores, groceries, and private dwellings every thing
they desired hut seemed to be particularly sy-
eiious for clothing, shoes, blankes, and proylions
they alro took possession of and drove OFF all TIE
live stock upon the farms in th.t country. and many
peisons had been robbed OF all the horses, cattle,
sheep, aud hogs that they possessed. They even
vent further, and ia the spirit Of mere wantonntes
and brutality, they destroyed what they did not
want, even to the clothing Of the women aud chill.
dnen.
Mr.. vsnnoy. who, by the way 'sa plain unedu-
rl,,d. ~ ,r'1.r'lr IN lofc iot- 'r.. i.f .i.s
W tssi nesly Ill Inc young snd able-sedicd ncn G:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

sui had reliable news that her destination was
Charleston. Had q steamer like the Keystone S,a'e
heeD on this station-to give chase 10 these ves'e,
the capture Of one would have been OF more service
20 our Government and more honorable 10 tue cap
tors than the proceedings noticed above,
Major French, on the I7ih, arrested Mr.. Charles
Tiff, a member Of a large commercial house IN this
c;tv' and confined him at Fort Taylor. lie is suf;;
posed to be acqusinted WITH the Salyor case q,
I,Is tooL he oath of MI, gituce, and since then
md not been suspected of any disuii proclivi lee
The oath Of allie ince has been adwiui.tered to ~
MIL ni Of hi Kew since the PRONUNCIATION Of Major
French order No. -.