davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
Especial to the Commercial Advertiser.

wa lSpeclal 10 the Uommefcial Advertiser. atl.I
The Navy Department credits the news of
the expedition received by way of rebel sources
at Fortress Monroe. ie .9la7
The Star of this evening says that it has in.
| formation on which the editors rely, that yes,
terday there were unmistakable indications that
the rebels posted on the lower Potomac were
making preparations to send q considerable por-
tion of their forces South.
The success of Gov. Gamble Of Missouri, In
obtaining the aid Of the general Government
| for the defense and paci6cation Of that State,
has already been stated
| The Intelligencer says the President, we
learn, has authorized the organization of the
militia of Missouri, to be employed In defend
| ing the Stlte against invasion and euppressing
the rebellion within its limits. ssE
| The number of troops to be raised is not spec
flied, but they are to be mustered into the State
service, and armed, equipped, clothed, subsisted,
transported and paid by the Government.
Gov. Gamble stipulates that there shall be
but one Major General Of the militia; and to
lsecure unity Of action, the General command.
ling the Department of the West becomes also
the Major. General of the State militia by the
appointment of Governor Gamble to that posi-
tion. ALfLa@ E3I.F0al
As many Brigadier-G Generals are to be ap-
| pOlQJeu hb butEo uEo pEibuuOo VI iUur
each, and the staff officers shall not be paid
more than the same are allowed in the regular
service, whatever be their rank under the State
law. es,vsta., t''4
As the money to be disbursed In this service
is the money of the general Government, it ID
to assign its own staff officers 10 make the ex
penditures; or If the United States officers can
not be spared from the regular service to per
form these duties, then Gov. Gamble is to Ap
point from the State militia euch oflcers as th,
President shall designate. t'S+@ G9heas ~
WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 7.--Msjor Doubleday, on.
Of the heroes Of Fort Sumter, has been assigned
to duty as an assistant to Brigadier Genera
Barry, In charge Of artillery, and will have spe
ciai charge Of che armament of the eforticaljon
ION the Virginia side Of the Potomac. see tasap
| Arch-Bishop Hughes left for Europe las
"Wednesday. Thurlow Weed was to leave to
Eday. IL Is understood they will he followed Il
Ia few days BY Bishop Mollvaine, Of Ohio, o p
! Hon. Edward Everett, The visit Of these gen
tlemen TO Europe seems 10 be made with sth
approval Of Government, as all have lately bee
here In consultation with the President and Cab
Iinet. --.------------.-----
I News from the lower Potomac shows th
Ienemy continued their sfeirograde movement
Hts stated By contrabands they have gone I
Ipoihts South Of Virginia. 5 ~ ~ q iel7g 'iig *
The United States Sanitary Commission haV
reported st length on the condition Of prisoner
In forts In New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

DARNEsrowS, Nov, 7.--There is every appear.
ance of our army remaining in this vicinity for
some time, unless an emergency requires It's
presence at some other point. at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
WHOLESALE MAUKET
WEEKLY RKvIEl
New York Cattle Market
REPORT

FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6. 1861.
TOTAL RECEIPTS oy CATTLE OF KINDS FOR TIE WEEK..
According To the reports from the several market
places In the city, there have bsen received this week.
compared with last week:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

1 The noted Parson BRowELoW, late of the
Knoxville Wing, has been arrested and sent to
Nashville for trial. 'g' 'a-.f 7's'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
CRIMINAL TERM

At the Criminal Term Of the Probate Court
for November, most Of the cases on the docket
were either dismissed or continued. The only
case tried by the jury was that Of the State Ss.
I'D. Tuler, in which verdict of guilty was
returned, and the defendant sentenced 10 pay a
fne of ten dollars and the costs of prosecution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail Market

vt FRIDAY. November 8. 1861.
The following the retail quotations corrected BY
Wm. ii: Restieanx, Wholesale and retail grocer, No
106 South High Street. ~ - e'0'' y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

E The Nineteenth Regiment, Col. BEATTY
passed through the city, on Thursday evening,
on its way TO Camp Dennison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
ADMINISTRATIONS APPoINTED.

NIX Earhart was appointed Administrators
of Michael Rohr's estate-.bond, $1,000; G. p.
L. Butler, of Geo. W. Howell's estate--bond,
$l2 600; James M. Smith and James 8. Tate,
of Joseph Whitehill's estate--bond, $4,000;
and Alexander D. Forester, Of Robert Forrest
er's estate-bond, $4,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
p,scHARoxp ON uApEAs CORPUS.

The following minors, having enlisted with
out consent Of parents or guardians, were dis
charged from the service on writs Of habeas
eOrpus-Matthias Christman and Jabeus Stump,
of Delaware county, volunteers at Camp Lyon,
and Henry Ferneding, of Dayton, Volunteers
at Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
Cleveland Market

CLEVELAND, Nov. Z.
FLoUR-sales OF 300 barrels double extra red at 81
oai 100 barrels do at 81 5O and 100 barrels white dc
at 95 13K. -
WHEAT-saleI 1880 bu free on board at 93c; and IA
cars white at 97c
C0kN--sale Of car at 32c on track.
0ATS-sale Of cars at25c
HIGHWlREs-sale Of 80 bbls al l51Sc.
EGGS-Firm at 4c.
DRIED APPLEs-steady at 596c.
BUTTER-selling in small way at Il l2c for prime
new W, r. in small lots.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

TIE number Of marriage licenses issued was
twelve--the same number as during the pre-
oediDg week s ~ ~ &C
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
BEEE CATTLE.

The prices current at the different yards to day for ali
kinds Of stock were abo.t as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

from the Gazette, Davenport. Iowa.
Sir. spaldns would not connect his name S,th an ar
tiee he did NOT k,ioEp to real merit. y <ass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
SWINE
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.

continues in plentiful supply; but with fair demand
they sell abou as fast they arrive at prices within the
range Of 3KcC94ke0D5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
[Tribune,a Oorreppondence,l /

Secretary Welles received a dispatch at two
o'clock this morning from Commodore Craven,
of the Potomac fotilla, stating that the rebels
at and below Shipping Point were on the move,
apparently going southwark, and that the
George Page had managed to get out of Guam
tioo creek and creep along shore down stream,
General Mcclellan received similar informa-
ton. 1t is believed the rebels are frightened
by General Hooker's growing intreechments,
and mean to take up lpositions further down
stsesm, very likely at Matthias Point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

From the Southern Path Finder New orleanss LE.
Try themI you that are afflicted, and we that
your testimony be added 70 the alres dy numerous
list that has received benefits that no other medicine
produce. y . -s.Nte .tiAaal- alb-lsab
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

Horace Loomis was appointed Guardian of
Lawrence Wright, an insane man = bond,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
LOCAL MATTERs,
probate Court.

Items of business transacted in the Probate
Court Of franklin county, Judge ALBERY, dur
ing the week ending Friday noon, November 8,
1861; ga gf e.. rsGi+F.ts 4qsstf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

~ Goyernor DEaslsoN left the city on Thurs.
dSy kSf WashinFt6n. s,efisl5 "a Y ,salsl9 aaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

"a From the st. Louis Denocrat.
The Immense demand for the article ,Cephalic PllS
is Fspidly increasing. q ssA $50 lff b.essig1 hA2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
Especial to the Post.

WAsHINeToN, Nov. 8--Senator Green, of
Missouri, has written letter to a friend in this
city, in which he declares that he Is In favor OF
the Union, although the Government has con-
fiscated bis property. ~ s4pe
Senator Andrew Johnson Is still engaged in
the West, addressing the people on the war and
urging hearty support Of the Government
He is expected here next week, to act as chair
man of the Senate Investigating Committee.
The soldiers who were removed from the E
street hospital at the time of the fire, have been
assigned quarters In the Insahe Asylum in this
city a part of that building will be converted
to hospital uses for the present.
Mrs. Lincoln will return from Boston on Sat-
urdav l. H-H Atg. r.-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
oephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
made wis.,: Cure Of headache in all its forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

REPORTED FOR TIE OHIO srArEnGAHsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested In than thousand cases
With entire success,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

III PA single DOttle Of BPALDING'B PRHPARBr
GLUE will save ten times Its cost annualiy.{H
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

g this war; md mating abou, the q RIGHTS If
the South" etc.. YOU NAV he certain that he is
an old politician. who for forty vears has ban
voting for the party" and the .'reg'lar ticket"
In their esteem their party must be sustained
though the nation perish. They are men who
consider it an abominabls ber.sy to real any.
thing but their party newspaper, and il percbance
on IA Sun law morning thew road Il chanter in the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

Hitherto General Mcclellan arrested busy |
news-mongCrs when found in the battlefield. In
the future he will equip and arm idle spectators
found present at battle, and place them in the
front ranks, in the hottest part of the fight.
Mr.. Bling, who was taken prisoner at Bull
Hun, and who has just been released because
he is IA British subject, reports that Colonel Cur
corNn, the gallant commander of the New YORK
sixty-ninth, is at Richmond, but slightly wound
ed, though in delicate health otherwise.
The War Department is now in care oil Col.
Thomas A. Scott, Assistant Secretary of War,
aud j. Lesley, Esq.
Two ladies', who arrived at Washington from
Manassas, confirm the reports Of the heavy loss
of the Rebels, and say that the traitors tell most
exaggerated stories of their capture OF the Fed
cral artillery, which did such terrific execution
wherever we had fair sweep at them.
On Thursday night the scouts of Col. McGnnn!
Regiment shot two Rebel cavalry, within thre'
miles of Fairfax Court House. One was Lieut.
wiley, of the Fairfax Cavalry, and the other Al
! Orderly Sergeant OF his company.
Orders have been issued to have all the Obi
} and Indiana troops sent Immediately to jolt
Rosencranz, who will continue the work of res
cuing the Unonisis of Western Virginia. cap
tune Governor Wise, and then march to the relic
of East Tennessee.
The War Department has received the follow
ing, direct from General Rosencranz, by tclc
graph, dated August lst
General Cox reached Gauley Bridge on tn
I 10Th ut- General Wise fled without fighting
destroying the bridge to prevent pursuit W.
have captured thousand muskets and severn
kegs of common powder.
? "Alany inhabitants of that section, who hay'
heretofore been strong Secessionists, denounc,
General Wise for his wanton destruction of pro-
+ perry, atd are abandoning him aud his cause
His Western troops are rapidly disbanding. The
valley Of the kanawha is now free from the rehc
forces.o
Gen. Mcclellan, after consultation, has order
ed brigadier generals to have a weekly divi
sion drill Ivy trumpet" The necessity for thi
! was severely felt on the battle field, July als
! aud the object now is to he prepared to meet tn
emergency in the future. Now, the men do nt
$ know single command by trumpet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
OPERATIONS OF THE PRlVATEERs--A
VESSEL oUTSAILS THREE OF THEM.

OPERATIONS OF THE PRlVATEERs--A
VESSEL oUTSAILS THREE OF THEM.
The brig l.. C. Watts arrived at New York
from Pernambuco on Saturday morning, having
successfully run gauntlet OF pirates.
She reports that, when Oft BERMUDA, on the
18th, she was informed by the schooner John
Elliot, that that vessel had been chased by a
ptgaieer brig.
The brig L G, Watts was chased by bark on
the Goth again by brig on the 9th, AMI a ihird
time by schooner on tue 2Sth, but she outsaied
them all.
She brought passenger Capt Gibble aud The
crew Of the brig Carolina, of Boston, which
struck sunken reef oil Cape 81, Rogue on Junt
"a, aud was condemned at Rio Graude. The
Carolina was insured in Boston.
The bark Golden Era reports that on the llt
ult., she saw small schooner run down to 6
large schooner which hove to. She surpoJtt
tho former to be privateer On the llst th'
Golden Era was boarded by MI officer from th,
gInboat Union, who reported that ON the 29il
the latter chased ashore the brig d. f. Martin
OF Boston, with prize crew GU board, AIT
burned her, when twenty miles north of Cap
llatterAs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

The charges that were made against the
French Minister, several months since-that he
favored the pretcnsions Of the Rebels-haye been
clearly proven false Ills eympathies are openly
expressed in favor Of maintaining the Union and
Constitutions, although, like prudent diploma
list, he guards his language on the war topic.
Prince Napoleon will stay with him while in
Washington, and will receive the marked atten.
tcu of every member of the Cabinet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

Iu the House of Representatives on Saturday,
Hon John A. Bingham, of Ohio concluded a
stirring speech upon the Revenue Bill in the
following patriotic manner
" am in favor Of raising the necessary sup.
plies for carrying on the Government, TO support
the Army, aud maintain the union-for prose-
cutting this war until the Constitution will from
sea to sea be acknowledged ~ the supreme Inv
OF the land. Rather than surrender to these
traiiors-iather than yield an inch to the de
minds Of these arcl-eonspirators against the
liberties of America, aud the liberties Of the
human racc--rather than surrender to them,
would stake all things earthly upon. the issue,
AMI yield up, gladly yield up, everything, save
a trust in God, and the hope OF life to COME
Rather than yield to these traitors your good
ship Constitution
"Nal to the mast her starry flag;
SET every threadbare sail;
And give her to the God of storms
The lightning aud the gale"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06


HEApeUAHrHRs 3sth RECT, (2D Soorr LIEF
GUARD, N. Y. ", CAMP SCoTT.
Nenr ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 90, 1861
co., j. H. II. Ward, Commanding a Brigade
30 Division Volunteers.
SIR; In compliance with my duty, respect
fully submit the following report OF the opera
tons OF my regiment during the recent battle at
or near Bull Run, on the 2lst July, 1861
On the morning Of the 2lst, in obedience tu
brigade orders, the regiment was formed, the
men equipped in light marching order, and pre-
pared to leave its bivouac at or near Centrcvile
Che march, however, was not commenced until
6 O'Clock Il. IN, when the regiment, with others,
constituting the brigade, advanced toward the
scene of future operations. After a fatigunu
march, over dusty roads, md at times through
dense woods, the men suffering from the inteuse
heat and great lack Of water and submitting to
the same with true soldierly spirit, the rcgi-
ment, with others of the brigade. was halted in
field in full view of the enemy, on the right Of
his line Of intrenehments, and within range of
his artillery. After II very brief rest, the iegi-
meut was formed in line Of battle, and order cd
by Col. Wilcox, the commaudant of the brigade,
to advance to slight eminence, fronting the
enemy's batteries, aud about half mile distant.
10 tue support OF Griflin's Battery which was
there preparing to take up u position at that
point.
This order was promptly executed--ihe men,
led by yourself, and encouraged by the gallantry
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06


hi'e nom camp Another admonisher 'nA' We
're no' on pic nie, or enjoying the soe'a'ueS V
watering-phce' is the absence OF ladies' VINO
ever heard OF PIC nic without the iauies' OF
saw a place oil the last named kind when tue
lair sex did not add to Its charmsF but We nave
hAu ho'hihg oil that style here our ehter'a'H7
men's anu excursions nave been e4eepnohs' anu
ol 'her own Kinds irrespective oil any ru''s
heretofore adopted, ior the proper cohuuet o.
sueh festive occasions
The enjoyment that most of us have derived
from this kind OF living has not been slight, ant
we can truly say for our own part, that though
we did not come here with reference to the pea
sure Of the visit, but to do the bidding OF cur
superiors, yet we have never been happier dur
ing any three months of our existence, thnn
since we were sent to guard this Rail Road The
life has been such as to hnd favor with nearly
every one, not afflicted with that dist cssing
malady which physicians designate nostdlgia
hut others style home sickness Restricted to
none of the conyeutiouaties of the refined
social circle, We have felt the freedom Of this
wild state, like savage in his native forest
where his communnps are with nature alone.
We have seen not little Of nature too, not
exactly Mt the spots where we have been stations
ed, but in our short rambles from post. We have
come in contact with bils from which trees
spraug like bristling beard from their rough
ened face, We baye all looked in those per egrt-
nations unon mountainous ranoes whose formn-
ton laugh, that there was a Divine CREATOR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
A REBEL,s LETTER nOME.
A letter from which the following extracts
are taken verbatim, was found in rebels knapp


Fairfax Station, July 10, 1861. !
received some money from the Z. 2. this
morning, $50 for two months service, aud u
good uniiorm-a pretty full sum hut didn't
care for that. did not come for the money |
expected to receive. expect the military will
he called out soon to decide the battle. 1t WINS
you, before would he drafted would join some
regiment that wanted recruits; hut tell you
stay ut home ~ long as you can honorably, then
step out md defend your honor and freside
About 5000 troops of Lineoins army are
stationed Mt Springfield, Va, about ten miles
distant The sick are all ordered off, aud we
can't know what minute We will be ordered of
to the scene of action then comes the "tng ni
war;"
II is death to tell anything about our position
or the position Of other regiments | could tell
yon how many men nre ON the advance f,lcls.
Our men nre all very anxious for fight this
morning, aud wanted to start lust night to meet
the enemy.
received little money yesterday evening
from {, s., n Virginia bank nute-a very near
worthless bill.
We have had four very bard storms in the last
three days past My tent leaked Ike pouring
water through sitter. while coming over
here on u march, stopped to rest, and one Of The
men wing down in the corner Of u fence our
Colonel said, ''Attentiou." He jumped up, aud
faint idea was in his head Of leaving something;
ic ran hack and took rail, and put on ut
"dOuble quick !" he coul not be convinced but
Nhat he had his gun Every one of the m,n
went to sleep, and even to officers we stag
g,red great deal before We got here.
Lam getting,-l care less about the war than
anybody else. | dent care for man or mortal.
| am getting fearless just soon "ve US die 81
l can meet their brass pieces aud approach the
mouth If cannon with u great deal Of com
posure. l have less respect Tor man than
ever had before There ia not Il Christian
man in our ranks, Sure would BIZ glad ii
could think of il, but before l could get my
thoughts rivetcd, they vanish like snowflake;
before the rising sun God preserve the wicked
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

AFFECTING INcIDENT-An affecting incident
took place at the capital On Wednesday. Two
gentlemen named Buck, one of whom lives il
Massachusetts,, the other in New York, have
sons in the south, and hearing that a young man
of their name had been taken prisoner, came on,
m obtained permits to visit the jail. obviously
enough, they met at tue door, and entered togeth-
err. The Massachusetts man inst faulty fccog.
nized his son prisoner, and fell sensrless at his
feet After he recovered from the shock, the
son told him that he was teaching school 10 Vir-
gnia, and when the war broke out was impress.
ed into the Rebel servi 70 at the point Of the
bayonet. and would gladly expiate his involuntary
treason by serving as u private in the National
army.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP STATE OF uhon
,State Of Georojr 1ohn I DAWN cowmandrr
from Fort pickens. Eort Iairsrson Tnrtuoos n,i
Kew West. Floridn. with the mails md hagen.
gers, arrived in pbilndeI Min on SUNDAY I'VE.
ming. She left Fort Dickens nj p. NJ "a h
July, arrived ut Fart Jefferson. Tortupns. 2.
NJ 26th sailed from Fort Jefferson, 6 i. At,
18th, arrived at Key West II F. NJ, same day;
salleu from hey West at noon 3lst july, TOOK
pilot OIL Capes of the Delaware ut 10 A. NJ
August 9TH, arrived ut wharf p, NJ,
Left ut Fort Pickens freate Colorado, harh W.
N Hall, barkeutine BeDjamn lIallet. schooner
W. S. Tisdale At Fort jeff, rson, schooner
i'',a 49,, u,f yIian lwss "''i'v, 30
80 M"aai isat., "e. ~ ~. ~
wa,ar VIII %, e Ga MI, .. -, ~.
IT,, nnrN ueolee inu''n NV, " -, Nv ~
os,aans P.'le 'nlN s'''u =, Nv
- "t's ~, o'e,son seuoune'e
salaJ oi ,ea Sol DSus"iS s.v"'n'p a,
A. y" no ,ae -.e'u WI nnViu ~ ~ ''
it,i,ai - 'n'eo not'" W na''''Ns' -
M honiu su NV ~ e.u,s'us' ,,ot.,
~ y. NJ NJ r n,l ~
M, I'i.. a. 5o IVis l.0heus 10 49,
H., eni; 10y -'u, rv.t Da,nnoas was
y ',, , on 'ne -itn, az uio' sp'u',
ascertain The cnnse of thair r.ioiciu, as M et,
munication t.les ,1ocn Lntaaon Nm p,cl,pn.
and The reheI forcas
hor:-Last week the weather was remarkably
not |. D. Flint, No. f2S Market street, has iOI
sale, Ham, Clipped Beef, Groceries, Teas, COT
| lets, Fruits and Vegetables, which he sells re-
markably low for cash. Flint is always in the
receipt OF supply of articles in his line, All,
purchasers can rely on getting good fresh goods
Arr.,,p,.,, I,,,,,,. s,,.,....... a..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

The CONFEDERATE FLAG SNuBBRD IN RUSSIA.
letter received in Boston from Cronstadt,
dated June II, written by the mate of n shin.
says "rhere is u Charleston ship lying along
side of us that hoisted the flag OF the Southern
Confederate States, and for SO doing under
stand the captain was arrested and placed in the
guard house by tho Russian officers. They
would not acknowledge or in any way recognize
the flag of the rebels"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

PR1vATEERlNG AT HAvAEA-Capt. Lovejoy,
Of The bark Illinois, which has arrived at New
York from Alatanzas, report. among other vessels
left 10 port, was the schr. Tamaulipas formerly
Of New Orleans. She had been fitted out as a
priyateer, but having poop deck, her pivot gun
could not be worked to advantage Her com
mission was thrown up, and she then procured
register from the British Consul, and now dies
the Brilish flng.