davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

movement on the part Of Gen Banks. A
k,ahee at the map will show how General
MeClellan will cooperate with him. If
We enemy win resist him n force M.
.lelsn WI naturally attack Manassas at
Vuoe' y ne moves on without opposition.
the attack will be deferred until ho 4 In
position 70 take PAP, Ia Il by thanking
tle enemy We have an intimation that
simultaneously with Gen. Banks's move
ments Gen Siokles will cross the poto.
mac some twonty miles below Washing.
TON WIN view to gain a position be-
| tween Manassas and Richmond These
details, however, are Of course rs vet I'M
determined; and the intimation IA merely
shrewd guess The main point-tbat
Manassas viii 10 threatened On three
sides simultaneously. whilea column mn
der CEN Burnside advances to cut of tho
retreat o. ne enemy-may be regarded as
pretty certain.
meanwhile, further west, Gen. Ander.
son may be expected BY 10th October to
nave raised such an army Of Kentnckians
! ana East Iennesseeans as 10 keen Ten
nessee electually in check. and to coon
crate efficiently with General Fremont
who by that timc will probably have mus
tered an army sufficient to beat the rebels
~ the neghhorhood Of Springfield. Mis-.
souri, ad 70 man q powerful expedition
lor the descent Of the Mississippi
we DO not look for naval operations of
the first Importance on the Mississippi
Inc fortified points on that river will ma
lurally be assailed by land. Corps n armes
VIII converge upon them from either
shore, and reduce them as Hatteras was
reduced, or when the thing is practica-
Die, with the bayonet. The punboats will
be useful as auxiliaries. and the river will
prove valuable for the transportation Of
supplies. But the fighting in the West
will be done on land. Ifthe campaign in
that region is to keep pace with that in
Tive East the rebel forces under Price, or
MeCullooh, or whoever has succeeded
them, which are now in possession Of
Springfield, Missouri, and tie vicinity.
must be defeated and driven into Arkan-
sas or scattered altogether, before October
10. Whether~tlfis can be achieved de-
ponds upon considerations which are only
known TO Maior-deneral Fremont.
Thus, II our information be correct, the
battle will have begun along the whole
line, from the Atlantic to Kanaas, by the
middle Of October and at least two points
on The coast will be either in possession Of
or under bombardment BY our forces. IL
IS believed that the whole force will not be
less than 100000 men, exclusive Of re-
serves and Home Guards in Kentucky,
Maryland and Missouri SO that at every
point attacked we sball probably outnnw-
II ls not reasonable to believe that the
rebel troops from the Gulf States will re-
main patiently under arms in Virginia,
while then homes are being assaiIed from
the North.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

yided by which themen were brought down
% Quincy whore they arrived on Monday.
There were with the force only eight
women, Col Mulligan and several Of his
officers having left their wives at Jefferson
City
The prisoners win be taken to Spring
aeld and held for exchange rink for rank
liMh. jackson came into Lexington on
Saturday, Il is reported. bringing his tray
cling legislature with him.
We have thus hastily thrown together
the main features Of the protracted de.
tense Of Lexington, without detail. and
almost without touching upon the ques.
ton of loss. That of the enemy i van-
ously estimated at from one TO two thou.
alAsA AsAllesA saAsl agoanaad ana en tlAe side of
the FedeFais from three to five hundred
2. our men ono hundred and forty were
leit IN the hospital at Lexington. A Glll
list Of the killed and wounded must ~
awaited.
Col, Mulhgan was Wounded on the last
day Of the fight by a ball through the calf
Of the leg and flesh wound on the right
arm from a grape-shot We have already
referred to the injury Of Capt. Gleeson,
received in the defense Of the hospital.
In the same encounter among the killed
was John Saville, Of this oity, private in
company q Irish brigade, aso Corporal
Andrew Hill Of the Jackson Guards, and
Cornelius O'Leary. Sergeant Moony was
shotsthrough theshoulder Private Nor
ris was instantly killed by a round shot.
half his head being carried away.
Col. Marshall is wounded ball having
struck him in the chest, irilicting 4 seri |
ous wound James Convey, the hospital |
steward 81 the Irish brigade is killed
Our last nights dispatches. in the tele
graph column, give continued list Of the |
killed and wounded as Ear az made az
last evening.
Among the lamented dead il Col. |
White, Of st, Louis Of the Missouri 8th,
q gallant officer VIII, did his duty nobly
and was morially Wounded in the last
days fight
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
Plans Of The Enemy.

The New Orleans Delta, by some uncx
planned process, has got q copy of Harper
Weekly of very laAe date, from which j
extracts the following article:
From Iorpers Weekly, Sept 28l
We believe we may say that the plan 0
the autumn and winter campaign ha
been determined, and that the leading
generals gre appri.ed Of the parts thel
are to play in it. II involves operation
of so extensive a character as to be with
out parallel in history, and to be moral,
certain Of eilecting their object the sup
preston of the rebellion before nexi
spring.
The plan presumes that the rebels will
remain inactive at their present posts
Should Gen Beauregard attack Washing.
ton, change in the programme might be
the result. as it is eonidentially anticpa-
ted that he would meet with an over
whnIminq defeat which would probably
preGpitate matters Again, should Glen.
Johnston undertake an aggressive move
ment against Cairo, the Mississippi expe.
dibion might proceed to work more speed
ily than is now intended. It is not be.
lieyed however, that either Of these con
tineencies will occur. At Washington a.
at Cairo. an attacking force would fight at
such an enormous disadvantage that it Is
not supposed the experienced leaders Of
the rebel army would wantonly run the
risk Of forward movement
Assuming, then, that the rebels pursue
the wisest course, and wait to be attacked
in their entertainments, we have reason
To believe that in the first or second week
OF October, the campaign will be simulta-
peoasly commenced on the coast, in the
vicinity Of Fortress Monroe, at Manassas,
at Harpers Ferry, in Kentucky, on the
Mississippi and in tho western portion Of
Missouri
Wo believe that three naval expedi-
tions are being fitted out in New England
and New York. The camps at Hemp
tead and Scarsdale are to furnish men
lar two Of them the third will recruit
10000 volunteers in New England. We
presume we shall not be far wrong if we
furadrt that these expeditions viii be
commanded by Gems. Butler, Burnside
andJander Two Of them VIII probably
foperate on different points Of the South
ern coast, with view Of dlstracting the
attention Of the enemy from the line Of
the Potomac-one, for instance, may ei-
feet landingat or near Port Royal, ) g.,
while the other, reinforced by the garrison
fort Pickens may reopen the excellent
barbor Of Pensacolato the commerce Of
the world. 1t is likely that the third will
consist Of at least l0000'men and viii Be
commanded BY General Burnside, will
operate IN the Chesapeake, landing SO as
on one side to flank the rebel army on the
Potomac while on the other to taSe Nor
folk in the rear, in case the rebels'sho
/ fan back from Manassas. All Of these ex
peditions will be provided with ample1ar
/ tillerv, and the landings viii be effected
under cover Of heavy naval batteries
gbips. steamers, gunboats and Launches
are. we believe, being actively prepared
! for this service.
/ simultaneously with the departure o
these expeditions, we look for iorwarc
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
VAap BARgsbAlf, Near Enterprise, /
september cath. 1871


At meeting Of the Moody True
Blues, held this day, to express The feel
lngs OF the company upon the untimely
death of Sergeant DAVID II DUNLAP, the
resohtionswere unanimously adopted
Reaohed That the Moody True Blues,
deeply deploro the untimely decease of
their companion in arms, David II. Dun
lap. In him they lose one of tho most
amiable, generous and exemplary mem
bers of the company and had he been
spared to meet the enemy in battle, we
feel confident he would have been among
the first at the post Of danger and of
honor.
Reso5ved. That we sincerely sympathise
with the parents and relatives Of the de-
ceased, and assure them that their msior-
tune Is shared by every member Of the
In their bereavement they
have the consolation that their son and
brother fell while in the service of his
country, in this her day Of trial and peril,
and while busily engaged in preparing to
bare his breast to the steel Of Iswless in
yader
Resoivsd, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be presented to the parents Of tho
deceased, and that they be published in
the Ners and Clarion
g. G. CHANDLER, Captain
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
Masonic HAIL, PAuLDlNa, I
fFFHF q

70 He W. N, Starting Lodge, No. 81.
The undersigned. your committee. beg
leave respectfully TO submit the following
resolutions, and move their adoption.
Resoived, That the mournful tidings of
the death Of our esteemed Brother JoHN
II. TERRAL, admonish US that we too are
mortal, and that we should be also ready
at the summons Of the Grand Master to
pass "that borne from whence no traveller
returns and found worthy to re-unite in
a celestial lodge above.
Resoived, That while we deeply deplore
his loss, we cherish with heartfelt satsfac-
ton the recollection Of bis manly virtues,
his inhezible friendship, his ardent at-
tachment to our institution, his active
charity and social qualities.
Resolved, That the widow and orphans
Of our deceased Brother thus thrown up.
on the world, bereft Of their chosen earth
ly protector, claim our warmest sympathy
as Masons.
Rcsotyei, That as a tribute Of respect to
the memory Of our departed Brother, the
ornaments Of this Lodge be shrouded in
black Grape for the space Of 90 days.
Reobei That the Secretary forward
copies Of the foregoing resolutions to the
widow and family, and also copies TO the
Eastern Clarion with a request for their
publication.
Respectfully submitted
A. X. CARTER,
j. B. GoUeH, COMMITTEES.
j G. ELLIS,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
The Siege and Surrender or Leszinsto1
PARTICULARS flE gieHr FE1d ST. Il.
EEE -NT7
aaafH VICTORY aDiarau

We 8ge indebted taa eauGtman in the
srmy C1icnha-. .orataHg 80 the CA!ca.
gn Tribune B tile 25th ull. from which
Ue extract the following particulars Of The
battle al Lexington Mo, as given to tile
public BY the Northern press. II win be
seen CHAT the} acknowledge Che complete
nes 81 The victory gained by the Conledel-
ate forces and also that there Is am inge
uious attempt To lessen lis importance be.
fore the Northern pnhlic. Wa extract AZ
lei4gth
0n Sunday, September lst the Irish
+ brigade, Col Joma A hIuliIcan. who
were then iu partially ehtrenched
camp at Jefferson City were ordered to
proceed To Iexington Lafayette county
100 miles up ,he river. to reinforce the
troops already az that place under Col.
Peabody, consisting OF seVesal hundred
Home Guards few Kansas troops and
g portion Of the Missouri 6th regiment.
Vol. White. with zoo 81 the lst regiment
Illinois cavalry, Col. r. M. Marshall
These latter had preceded COL Mullaan's
force one week in their advance from
Jefferson Citr.
Col MuHrans arrival with the Irish
brigade sweIled the force al Lexington ID
about $500 men. COL Mulligan taking
the command as senior officer The bri
aade reached Lexington oh Monday. Sep.
temher qlh. and found tha attack bv tbe
enemy, under cen. Price. imninently
threatening. 40 time was lost in the
work of ontrenchino thcir pogifjon. clio.
sen about miaw8y between the new ana
old towns, Of Lexington. which ara about
a mile apart connected bv scattering
settlement Midway STAMPS * n solid
brick ediGoe, built for 4 COLLEGE and
about this IA small breaslwork had been AL
ready begun.
BY Col. Mulligans orders this was ex-
tended, and the troops sent about tho'
construction Of the eartbworIl ten feet
in height. with ditch eight FEET h width
inclosinp large area canabla ~ contain
ink q force Of 10000 men. ma arnv
train consisting Of numerous mule teams
six mules to "a team. was brongbt within
this. The 5upply of intronchipg fools M.
ing inadeouata A tborouob seareb M.
made tbronab both towns mi eya,,, III.
crintiops az .pjlabla a. oraiIab1o in,,,lo
ments appropriated. The aworl, WA nnsb-
ed with efeat viqor. the beavv mu,oIo ofI
the brigade tallipe well I'd tbo Lrava MI.
lows toiled III The Trenches Tbis WAN on
forthrcc davs. oruntil Thursday he i9tb F.
-ta,,5,i = III HI. Er;,aI, ,,.5 ,li II
go II, -
yineso Il, 'na. II 'ne & i'oli,e ih Nuarq' N % pelng
~ ~ .;la MA" II wv "sa'' W ~" '''''''s
VIZ 7l"S'
toa ba5o ''ili ~ m; Y isl III do ~ ,i,,,
tan g1'',g ,Tha ~; - ',,l' - -
g.i L 1.i'o Nv ;t.iI5 'sulo H'i
9'9'et u q y t ie oetpl a,'' 4u.'ooiy I'Ieeo lt
~ II. XIV Il ~ eiogl,a wv ioo''.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

Ees We're sent OF to suaid against tHe
iaiufe % amy one
tlle enemy We're in sufficient force %
throw ont parties % intercept the Federal
tfoam en- route tor the relief Of Col
halllgan Thus 9 detachment of five
tiieH*na strong met and iulnod back
iiHeh haaagca iowa troops from Rich
ueAa sixteen mtea from the river they
reiFealng II isreporcd Is 70 n. Joseph
0uf Informant says heavy cannouadine
was heard at g distance. several times By
them m various directions from LeNing
tqn Fmeh they understood 70 Pc encoun-
las @tWeen tne enemy and these relief
- si'''s'sos' - 4ei''s'.a sa'ss.ss'l tRoapss
grew more desperate as aaF aitef Gay
passed hlIhlh 'helI llhes were pIehetea
ABOUT tno wagons ana 'iaIhs large mum
hef n Lofses ana muies, nearly three
thousand ~ aii' no" serious oause 9,
E'de ano ahNleIF' ioF y ahot aha shell
Plahgeu among l4em' many Q, thS,
ahnaais were Nliea ana wounded 9hd
Aolh tAe s1'ueSles oi 'He 'a'tet we gan
II, t q genera s'ohl peue was imminent
lae haVoe ~ lhe eeht.e 81 lhe lh.rehcu-
meAt WAS immense wagons were knock
81 70 pieces stores scattered ah4 destroy,
/ ~ "hu ,Ile '5'ounu sue"n WIN aeao
holses Huu Iuu'es. ,
!, w y euies9aF' Nne ioti' an eVii IRON en-
we lifst appfehenaeo lell upon vi, MUM.
gan oolllaana' !hey were eut on rom
tAe RIVER ala thelf water gave OUT. fol.
son1geiy 7 hedNE !",h w io'efFals' came
Fte"'iy 70 'helr Ielle'. but to snow now
seNsle were the struts o' the men, the
HWY may pe atalea oi instances occurring
"uefo Soidieis hel@ theIr oIahHets spread
oat uhtH ihofotEhiy Wet ana then Wfui
'Aeia in'o the'F camp e,shes, carefully
7,N'hg ihe priceless tluid thus obtained. .-
haliohs 4 i. aiso began 70 gFo" snort lhe
tnshllng at tliis !ime' rom the lnt! 70 the
-.ay, 9n5M 1.l, i.''.g v.Isaiioh' ~ nlRht
'o & '''.''.' 'tiooii'.Eii'~ w a'i 'IEa'
'r''s wv .o"i = ,uo Suns '"ll'i9ug't WIZ
III il''',i 1'i'i '"i'io "i'" FNn ni'''sh
ous7l1e ny "grNs'
Lii IIoill ,. ''ie 'lIsI \, puV one splr!5 pefEaoeo
o''t I'opP., oe li'u 'i'at wv ~ thought o.
ol'' r Y su'IsilueI Si except among amor some @
w iioino Huel"s' who iia4 uone lhe
nj Z,
jhe ogFalty pe9aVea hopiY' ana could
'ne Ivy "elails PC written up, some OF
'ne'r sharp' ofaVe charges on me enemy
suns Woulo 'hihe WIN any oattle exploits
7" VIII ',,oi p.;ao 81 ,,t c1 ,r.ui
,.,...+t I'LL, 'E''' I wv"
,''al. y III, ''.,t' " VIZ. .ne .''eh,
oo'i'!'',''''.' s'il' ! ',uI.'l sayin8 = you
g,l1. u ~ '''Isl loNo W. hut thc
Tf9fi'e :, Araa ihtf9a.H@o G WHY ana OF
rrla''Y' l.e -lsl' .' WnHe ~ DL',ilisah wa
sl.l.5 - at. gt,v,''luu ~ lso,I'e ',',.'sts y
1no''ler XIII l.I .'lo" 81 'i,o oan' 'le WHY,
l,rE "qa I"iaeu u ~ :, o"i' instance ~
=. pleloi i'.eNei, p 'lle llo''ie "''of's' from
thg ,ol''on y tle oh'reieilhei assigned
70 nm nlli ~,
w 9il' lsoli' ~ VIZ '1ail .,'nes' g9leo
W pioiils''ii a,'gl'''o.' " mslor % beeN-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

JOHN D. FREEMAN,

A n T 0 n J 4 2 ! y
DONTINUEs the practice Of his profession a. Iofm
u j erlv-Mr Dixon having Withdrawn rom tbe iale
Arm ofFreeman Dixon.
Laci.aoa Nov % 1851. i-tI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
GEO, n. SWAMI,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
w II I{inds. Rankin scott Newton, and Lauder.
dale and in the Confederate District Courts at Jack
son. Address Jackson, Mississippi
Inclsnn JnY 10. 1891. A-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
Th0mas WO0lVertOn.

FNTFRPRlsE. Mss.
rs prepared to make liberal Cash advances on Cotton
shipped to his friends, Msasrs, Boykin doRae
Mobile. a..
Estgprss, Oct 10, 1855, S-tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
CnANLEA a. sTOVALL
THoMAs y. JOmNsON.

z z 0 2 4 Z 4 "
XNILL practice his procession 10 the Courts oil
w Clarke and surrounding Counties.
C3atman, March 80, 1859 2l-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
SOL. II. STREET,

nIlGA1Ifp NEWGohI. syay-rrr7-' rr4res,
~ Ill attend to Tho taltng OF dispositions Go be
FF used iHtbe Courts Of ths bit otfter States.
Oe. Il. 1860 l-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

WILLIAMSBURG MISS.
VEyIlI practice in the several Couu of Coyington
w and The adjoining Counties. All business en-
trusted to his care will receive prompt attention.
March 30 1863, zo-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
JARIEs J. MONROE,
EVANS q CHAPMAN,

4 = 2 a 4 Z v
JHTlLL practice bis profession in Newton and thf
w adjoining counties OF the 4th Judicial District
Deeahgs Oesl le52 5-ta
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
I0HN Q. WILKINsoN,

TTORN E J 4 "
AATILL give prompt attention 70 business N al the
w courts Of Smithandthe adjacent counties Ad-
dress, Raleigh, Miss. a.,
Rrlsigh July IS, 1850 aleu-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

Hate ofthe firm Of NJ Alum & Watts)
AT7i0PEEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
OFFICE IN DEKAbB, MISS.
SAINT 1874 l-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

ATT0RTBT At law,
wvrrT1, nraotiee his profession in the severa
w Courts Of the Eighth Judicial District
'C7stfNsdg Sent rs. 1855. Bl-tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

II. w. TODD,


JUSTICE or THE PE4cE NOTARY pUBLIC
4 N M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHrApuFnA, Feb. 2s, 1861.
Stocks frn; Pennsylvania State s9tf Reading Rail
road "a Morris Canal So long Island Railroad, IL y;
Pennsylvania Railroad, IL sight exchange New York
at 10 per cent discount
New ORLEANS, Fob. %, 1891.
Coton-SsJss today IL 500 bales middings at i0a.c
NC. FroghtS-coton 10 Liverpool, sd.
MoRitE. Feb. 2s, 1861
Cotton-Sales Of Il 900 bales 10alc lie mid.
ding. The market is dull and unchanged
NORloIK Feb. %, 1861.
Receipts OF for the week 30 900 bushels. The
market is less active white 65c Ggc yellow, Gle.
mixed COO Cotton IL steady, with light receipts mid
ding, IL SC, some holders ask i2c for prime.
BALTIMORE, Feb 80, 1861.
Flour dul md heavy. Wheat firm. Corn steady, but
quiet. Coffee hrm and active whsSey firm, at 1870.
lrmApEIignA, Feb. 2s, 1861.
Flour-upergne at Sc 25 IS rs. Wheat active
white, ~ a 81 50; rcd, Al 32as1 35 Corn-New vel
low at 5sc. GUc.; old 62kc ConoeRio al 12c l3c.
Mess pork, as. whakey steady at 1sc. lSkc.
Cmc,Go, Feb. %, 1861
Exchange on Now FORK advanced TO eight per cent
premium.
CINCINNATI, Fob. %, 1861
Flour generally unchanged whiskcy active at lSisc.
Fork firm holders asking sl7 rs a s11 30 for mess.
Bscos rood demand at for shoulders and olsc for
sides. lard dull. Exchange New York steady at Il
per cent Tho money market is easy Illinois, Missouri
and wscousin currency has declined 10 q, with heavy
market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

POLICE Espionage RAsHYNG 1T Is said, and
we have no doubt with truth, that Mr.. Fouche
Kennedy, the enterprising Superintendent of
the New York Police Department, has swarmed
the city Of Cbarleston and other Southern cities
with detectives, wbose duty it is to note vessels
arriving from New York which may have on
board arms or other munitions Of wal, and find
ing out who are the shippers here. This dcspotic
and contemplate system OF espionage may
work In the North with comparative safety to
the persons OF Mr.. Kennedy's agents, but if
their identity should be discovered in the
Southern cities just now. as in all likelihood
it will be, they will be treated in very sum-
mary fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
Indian Troubles I'm Arszsns.

The Arizona correspondent OF the Reyutl.oon says
The day after the attack the overland Apache
Psss the Indians appeared at the station in large
bers and hoisted a white FAC. Chas. w. Culver. tho
station keeper Mr. WEIGH his assistant, and James r.
Wallace driver went out 70 hold conference, when
the Indians attempted 20 seize them Culver was wounded
WEIGH shot dead and Wallace captured. john A. Ward
was also wounded and A. b. Culver, brother OF the
above named wounded. who rode the express to
Tucson 10 give Information OF tho state OF aAs anu Pr
cure assistance reports finding short dsan se IRON the
station the remains of wagon train with the bodies oil
eight who had been murdered by the Indians Two
OF the bodies chained to the wagon, and presented
the appearance Of having been burned ct the stake inc
Of the men are not mentioned The road was OBJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

Tpr,Rrru MIGRANTS IoR HAru.-The brig Mary
A. Jones, Capt lavender, sails today for Hayt having
been chartered by James Rcdrah the agent OF the Hay
tn government, TO carry emigants to that country. On
this she carries forty coorcd emgrans, who go
out at inc expense of the Haytien government, with
view TO planting colony for the raising Of cotton Nine
teen OF thom comprising four families refugees from
Charleston = c. who came on from New York yesterday
Among Thorn ~ capt. Graddick, well known pilot OF
Charleston, who left behind some property which he
could not dispose OF. Tie " accompanied by hs wife
and her mother who Il So years old. Mr. W. T.. Berry,
another Of the Charleston cmigrants carpenter by
trade a Of much intelligence. Tho other emigrants
comprise family each from Boston Connecticut and
Rhode Island, besides single persons. Nearly all have
lived At tho South, and acquainted with raising cot
ton. Besides thcec, six white passengers 20 ont for
health business and three coored passengers with the
intention Of settling. Ono or the last named, William
Thomas OF Boston, Is good carpenter. Several gentle
and ladies win 30 down the harbor with the vessel
and religious aervcce will be held while the way.
will be remembered that sixty emigrants were sent
out by Mr. Repath few weeks ago. The Mary A. Jones
In expected 10 out with still another colony immediate
Y after her return from this vcywc.Bca0s 7ruredc,
ltJ, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

1MPARrIALITY or SECRETARY ToUCEY.-We
complained yesterday that while Secretary
Toucey had been very prompt in ordering
court martial upon Commander Wake, he
had taken no steps in reference to Commandan
Armstrong, who appeared to be equally open
to charge of breach of discipline. But we
now learn that the Secretary of the Navy is
impartial in this matter, and that he had
ordered Armstrong to be court-martialed.
That is all right Fair play is jewel.