davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27
rrrtrrn Rrolsrsr. IN, r.,lhh M.lo,

Twrtrrn RroisrNr. The T~elf,h Maine
Regimen, LEI, Camp Chase, on Tuesday. for
Brtnn: aud embarked ., once in the Con-
-tr,ution. for Ship Island. Gen. Phelps.
~h"-e extraordinary proclamation ha'tiek'
ei il. author over. 10 to be superseded a,
once Rumor says Caleb Cushing ~ill have
his place Gen. Phelps is regarded as an
efficient, oGcer and has won the regard OF
all IN HE command. Congress will proba.
BY pa, stop to the issuing Of army proc
lsns'iop. hereafter, - ,ha, the army vii!
no; r.pre.en, as many lines Of policy as
there are commanders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27
The Law Of Necessity.

This lsv has no plses Or chapter 10 ~
common h~. rather y II iouad written q
any Of ,hs volumes Of shs statute laws. Il
belongs to another elas Of statutes-,bs
Higher Law" " often ridiculed and rail-
Cd q, BY depsgogus politie,ans The man,
when attached BY the hiehwayuan or rob-
bar. kills his adversary. and serts HE just
6ca,iOu in the Law OF " necessity" and IN
der rte wise sanctions 10 justiSed before God
and bic tellos man. rso nations engage
IN war. The var power superecde' oil civil
Law and .o,errides ell written statutes
Rebels rise Up Ae.ins, their o~n govern
men, without Justification or excuse. and .
xu Of REBELLION fOllo~'. How can !, h
ao.llsd' DO our general. 60 irto the hsld
With the statute. OF our nation IN their
h.nd., and in prosecuting the war, act un'
der the provisions contained in any chapter
or ~e,iOn.' Not at all. They take the
sword. aud II successful. must 30 whatever
sis rr,.sry to be done to ensure success.
Thi. /, the iheor, Of al, vars, and hoid'
good In the pr.sent war Of rebellion.
Nov II our rulers .uedue treason. they
mus, o.. The roCs'sry m-snS to do IL /;
otherwise ~e shall ultimately b defeated
II the ip.,itu,iOn Of slavery stands In the
way OF .uec--.. IL must yield 10 the great
law Of necessity. u the question eonc--
slavery or III, government. one or the other
must perish. then under this higher law
slavery mus, Re abolished and the govern
msni saved. II this var 10 ~ b perpe,n'
.,ed for years, and thousands Of livv' lost.
and million. Of money expended. when by
pointing our guns at the odu,, of the var
Ne can thereby bring !, ,oa speedy elo-s.
then stern necessity require. IL TO 10 done.
Nov hi. contest has been IN prosrc-.
long enough TO deuons,rs:e bcyond all cavil
and all doubt. tina, ju't IN proportion a.
~- try to bolster up and PsrPs'oass .la'er'.
jus, in the same degree shall We prO'Opg the
struggle. Before thi. ungcdiy rebellion y.
ru, down, "hs az must q, iaiJ AZ "a, ZOO;
Of rs. tree" We have been Topping OF
branete, long enough. our government
has ben using the pruning kulie, aud not
the al
4. " s.iiiiry rets.n,y,'' our batteries
mus, bs let IOo,- =, the very vital. Of slavery,
or TIT. unhappy var viii ,ou,inas for years
no one can tell how long. 1hi, !. the
sros! stat. * "a, oa,s. and every discerning
mind can .rs It. Our ruler' may probes a
jliisiAl Mlpdne-- 10 the erra; fact, Su,
they c,nno, deceive the Iear'e There Il IL
written in he .un,esn. Of lieh, oil over
head and :here Is no, voice cone. on
from q soldier. grave, or moan iron the
dyrng ra,rio, upon the battle Gid, bu, pro-
claim. It in t"pe. Of 'hurdcr.
Then What '. wisdom Shall the ereA,
,.os - avoided. or met That. the QUE.
ton which twenty million. Of iresnsn in
the lcyal STATE. are nov laundering IN the
ear. Of the Federal Government at ws.h-
ins,on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

TnE SrrrIr OF SALTrIsr. Stopping OF
supplies Of ssi,pstre irom England will no,
smbarrHss our governments. We have now
an immense supply Of this necessary article,
most Of which has been in store since the
war Of 1912 The amount Of saltprtr, now
in government stor-s 70 sufficient Tor all
emergencies and the recent purchases IN
Europe. II any we're really made "sre only
intended TO add To the present store IN pro-
portion - !, ~ss diminished IN the course
oil IN. var. in accordancs with that policy
which induces every great government 10
ken ON hand Of the article ., all times
sufficient Tor o war Of twenty or thirty years
Boston Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

P,sipr ~ f1rR rnor,,ND rsoors. IN
Thursday. 10Th inst, or the qualification
Of an excursion party from Portland. ih-
entire volunteer force now encamp-d in ,h'.
city. consisting Of Col. Goddard, cavalry
regiment. the 18th. li,h, md 18th ~
fsn'ry. and the sir batteries Of light ar'il'
l,ry. numbering in all more than Tour
thousand men. par,d~i ,hro"gh the prinei'
ral streets Of the city. twas the hn"''
military di.pIs, ever witnessed IN Maine
and serve. to give the observer -ome FAINT
idea Of thu-s grand review. upon the Po'o-
mac. which have been 90 glovinsly de-
erib-d by correspondence. when fifty or ''I'y
thousand troop. completely equipped AMI
eager Tor the fray. marched proudly under
tho eye Of the young chi.fiAn. by whom We
tru.t they will ere long h lei to more sat-
i'fsctory aud glorious achievements.
Maine rArmet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Tax Tsrsr ATTAIN. The dispatches IRON
England have no, been RECESSED at the War
Department. I, is ruuored that Mr.. Sew.
ard will make demand upon England Why
Der Consul General at Cuba paid the pass
.gc 81 ID. Eu'cys sl-o Why the Captain OF
the Trent r-crived them on board. in VOLS.
ton Of the neutrality proclamation. When
these thing are orphaned, he will CONSIDER
the &C, OF Capt, Wilkes. This 10 the story
gwen BY the New York World. IL pro.
hsble the affair Of the Nashville will oeca-
py the attention Of the government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

The sesmer Atlantic. from Fort Royal.
brought leo 200 pound. Of cotton. Other
transports. about 10 return will bring full
load. Of the staple. Large quantities are
being picked A msehini.'. fr,n the ranks
has tesu appointed to the care Of the ma
ehipery. lie has already fitted up \ gin.
formerly working M ,~o bales per day. so
that II nov turn. out eight. A steam en-.
eipe. found 1t Beaufort. has been dned TO
drive the gins. The negroes arc reported
to b. attentive to the bushes. and eager to
do all they can to earn the wsgr' given
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

The schooner Z. Matthews. 81 Porii.ni.
reports being boarded "a Charleston. by .
boat from the ship Eliza Bainall. belonging
in Charleston. and sailing under British
eolor-. She had secn the Grcs, republic.
and ibr,s American war vessels, bu, had
no, been 'poken. OF nols.ted. She Was
cleared for Nassau. y r.. bu, vas trying
~ &c, into Charleston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27
To tho Courier" sub.eriber,.

Tn, prssen, issue eomplets. tho number
OF paper. We have contracted to furnish
10 the B,ikd Cor,,r," Who
had paid in advance To the end Of rolhme
three We were much disappointed in no,
nrins able TO ha', an agcn, ,i.i, 'h. cub.
-cr,h-r, on tha, list, =. announced We
haze engaged an ngrr, 70 u'i, them ner,
s-.k. unle-. the rad. shall - hlurkad,Ni
entirely We trust they may - h.ro.cd
to continue 90 rreei,. the -s,ki, visit. Of
the Democrat. IL will h. oar avn to give a
complete record Of the local matters Of all
the 'osn- in oxford County and ". wish
~ enlist I" friend. Of the enterprise the pco.
pie OF tie whole coun,y.
Thoso psrrOus WHO ar. 10 srresr. will
eonisr favor upon Us. II they will h- pre-
pared to balane. their accounts when visit.
ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Some artist, whose name has now passci
IRON our mind. during the las, --a.pn ere
euicd = painting Of the beausiiul little vii
larc Of Waterford Flat, IL ha. been sihlb-
IN Portland, lately. where i, In. attracted
mach attention The village nesting ander
the hill: the lake N irOn,, and leng,henrd
shadow. lying soiily in the hooks and spr.sd.
Jog over the gardens and lawns. form .
scene which the srtist he. veil depicted.
making a gem 81 landscape painting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

A letter, signed by rre-iden, Lincoln. has
been published. stating that bs would com
MISSION Osc-rs appointed 10y him. The
.,s,ep-n, has hon widely circulated that
the appointments made by Gen. rremon,
were without authority. Therefore the
ohe'p were never commissioned. They ar-
to h. paid for the time they were sc,u.'l,
in service
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

'e'. u no, driver back INTO slavery. every
psssos must - hsocs abe IDLY d .ssa'ius
shsnlss snsulss. and pot ftieods. IL they
Prove srsseheroas, No make sAss % BY our
own acts, aad every d,sas,sr charged upon
them belongs 70 our own military DOMINANT.
ere. Such 10 the truth; and impartial bic.
tory will carry u down 10 future Eeners.
tious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

IL is stated in Europe. tia, in event OF =
war with thu Unite! States. France will TO.
man Neutral. Her neutrality will prob
ably continue until Az opportunity oasr' to
cripple EuelAnd, when che will pretty likely
become = bslliscrent. Such AN opportunity
TO revenge III. memory Of tho hr', Napoleon
would no, be allowed 10 clip by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27
Indication a, Oxford.

The Bes Methodist Cssreh. 1t Oxford,
.,ii 10 Icdirst-i - tie service si AlnighIy
God, IN Thsr>lay. ths sec.ni d4y OF Jan
ssry nsit. Ssrss0e- 10 comarass At 20 =
selss., a. 50. s-rnsa ny Rev Nr R'ds.
ssay. VI Portland. All arsr.pve,(alIy IN
s.I-,i = attend. No,H H0B.KT, Pastor.
Oxford. Dee -. Is6l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

PC. I'otler. OF Pennington, and 2. b.
Pierce Of 0Id,own. have been appointed uus.
iees Of soldiers iunds. untr the allotment
system. Dr.. Mason o! East Machias has
been appointed surgeon OF the Seventh rcgi-
mcnt In place OF Or. Barker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Ia tie nJs-,, at Representative. Friday,
Mr. I4ilaE. q, Indiana, introduced re
sslss ID.uUsi'Hs tie Judiciary COMMITTEES
20 ogiag va . bail PsohIolIIHg tie g.sibs W
Of Fugitive slave viihO1t satisfactory
prof.. After an ihsfectaal siiotI to table
abe Resolve 1t pA.s,d BY a vote Of =. To IS.
ws ID not Sc the naus VI the R-pr.<nta-
tive from ihi' District, IN the Pos!'.hsd l'sG
Of the yeas and nays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Psrlev ,eIesrapb~t the Journal. Tuesday
night. ,ha, ID. opinion prevailed IN Wash.
ins,oa thu, our difficulty with England
would be amicsbly adjusted.
Lord Lyons has Issued Invitations Tor .
Christmas dinner and Secretary Seward
has ous invitations Tor dinner, Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

ASoInrs rRsScu vrssIL Lor The
French transport ship Rs.usree. bound to
Calais. VAS wrecked forty miles south Of
Valparaiso. She had over .iI hundred souls
on board. only Eve or siI OF whom were
saved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Mr. Thomss n. Aiksns, Of farminsdale.
Ne Was found dead, on Monday morning,
near toe hank Of tho river. lie lsft his
hou.. with an az to Gu. wood on his farm,
and |, is supposed be was taken with h'
and died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

The cfieo Of the st. CroiI Herald ws'
broken open one night last week, and ito
material damaged to the amount OF $500
II Was done because the Herald has steadily
refused to sympathiie with The JEFF. Davis
confederacy. ..f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

DIAM OF. R,csrr The LOdy Of Joseph
Barrow.. con Of u q q. Brp~s. E.q.,
formerly Of the 81, H,noo House., . mem.
b.r OF Company l. l2'h Ma,ps Regiment,
vas brought to ,h. ei,v Las, evening from
Lowell. Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Tho Journal says: Mr. s. L. b. Chase
10 officiating. We Believe, IN the pulpit Of
the church at the South. Wet Bend. during
che present winter. Sir. Chsss iss member
Of wa,er,ills College. II We mistake not,
and 10 . native Of Miuot. .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Mi.. Slidsll 10 reported . Nsins made
quit. heroine Of In England from the n.
dieaiGu. .,orie. Of her .,i.mp' to defend her
father from arrest. tn. B,itons went her
to "tsre hor brvass" sEau to sec--bov
twas doe. tPo-,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Col. corcorsn e,caped from jail during
Che Gre At Charleston. and there IL bare
po.ibill,y Of bis escaps TO Beaufort. lie
was not with the prisOnsrs driven TO Castle
Pinetnsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

The Rochester Democrat say. the friends
Of Hon. AIircd Ely had Intelligence that 70
"a. pruba'ls Mr. Ely would Be exchanged
for 81. Faulkner, and rsaeh home BY
Christmas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

The Portland editors say they eat "oua'
hogs, "A sort Of dropsicsl clam that looks
worse than the name. and requires . strong
stomach to master. Its . matter OF ta,tc +,
however.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

A Eve dollar note on the American Bank,
Baltimore. ~as presented 10 Us, last week.
Peierson's Reporter prOnOunces the issue
bo.r,. There 10 no such bank in existence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

On Saturday bail adding special duiies
70 several articles as a war measure, va.
pa-si. Il expected tie b'll w'll produce
,bs ,uIa VI seven VI i.ht millions Oirv'enue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Tie Tubaue correspondent says ], IS ru'
nsred that CIV. G4Eble. OF Missouri all!
sppliat 5 4. Blair, IT,, and John b. lieu.
eer.su. 5 Svn,tor., to fli the sacanels.
e.u->i BY the expulsion .; Polk aud John.
ssn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

A eolor~d man. in New York. recently
escaped FROM the South. via. Fort Piekeos,
.ays ,h.r. are 5000 Runaway negroes 10
Alabama. skulking in the woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Tie dip,heri. 10 again raging in several
towns 10 this vicinity Several deaths have
lately occurred in Woodstock. ~he. IL
s-em. to prevail TO greater extent than IN
any other place tina, We have heard from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Mr.. Jonos, Of Ellsworth, las declined tho
otic- OF I.i-utsnsnt Colonel OF ths Fifteenth
Rry,p,n,. and Isa.e Dyer. Of sto~hcs.s /,
has been appointed IN his place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

An artillery .tirmi.h occurred ut poin,
OF Rocks. Md. Las, THURSDAY The bat.
terry Of the 2sth regimen, .oon drove oa tho
whole force. killing II OF their numbsL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

The Bath Time. say, tina, the ramored
difheui,ies in the Sasadahoes Bank have sii
been ss,tled 10 the satisfaction VI the d.
Ysctors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-27

Coogre.. has sdjOarned to the second do,
OF January.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-02
sloxnoss ON the Kanawna.

a correspondent writing from the army
of the KanawhA, says that the causes of the
sickness there are worthy OF investigation.
One of the principal if not the chief cause
of the great amount of sickness in the ar.
my, is undoubtedly the inefFfciency, ig-
noranco or wiIful neglect of their duties,
by the rcgimentnl or company officers
whose duty it is not only to see that their
meu are perfect in their drill, and manual
exercises, hut that when in camp proper
attention should be paid to the necessary
sanitary precautions guard against tue
generation of diseases 10 which theiy Cx-
posed situation may render them liable.
The correspondent saw regiment en-
camped on plat of ground 50 level that
the water stood from three to six inches
deep over the larger portion of it-yet on
two sides of the snme lot was room enough
to cncamp Two other regiments where the
water would naturally flow OF, leaving n
dry surfnce to place the tents upon; but the
wet awampy portion had hcrh o-cnr led
several days before any aItempt lntI been
made to improve it by the digging of drains
or bitches to carry off the surplus water.
Here was condition of things calculated
to decimnte regiment in !. short time.
The. continued rainy weather and the
severe marching which the men had toper-
form, crossing creeks somctimes wt!st
deep, btvouacking on the wet ground, wien
exhausted with fatigue, oftentimes tweaty
or more hours wishoutFfood, were. nh call
culated 10 SOW the seeds of typhOtd, aud
other feyers, from which our brave men
have so severely Suffered and under which
tue hardest constitutions must succumb:
especially were the deatlly effects shown
ou those poor fellows who were exposed
to the severe cquinoctial storms i'll the
month of September, on those bleak and
exposed points, Cheat and sewelI Noun
tains. When all the foregoing causes are
taken into consideration, the worder is, not
that so many, hut that so few fell f sncrt-
fee to such trying ordeals.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-02
Fort pn1a.lkl, near savannsh.

Fort Pulaski is situated on the North
eastern corner of Cockspur Island, which
is separated from TybeO Island by the
creek or arm of the sea already mention-
ell It defends the mouth of the Sayan-
nah River and the approaches to the city.
The fort, like so-IpNny othsraI being lett to
take care of itself, the Georgians, Mt seces-
sion times, quietly stepped in and took
possession. They Immediately commenced
work, completing the defences, mounting
additional guns, ETC., Till, at the time OF
Mr.. Russell's visit in May last, he thought
it capable of stopping fleet very effectn-
ally. He describes the fort as an "irregu
lar pentagou, with the base line or curtain
face inlands, and the other faces casemated
and bearing upon the approaches, The
curtain, which is simply crenellated- is
covered by a rednn, surrounded by deep
ditch, inside the parnpet of which are
granite platforms ready for the reception
Of guns. The parapet is thick,and the coun-
terscarp is faced with solid masonry.
drNwbridge affords access to the interior
OF the redan, whence the gate OF the fort
is approached across deep and broud
mOat, which is crossed by another draw
bridge" Sandbag traverses guard tue
magazine doors, and everything is in ns
| good trim US the rebels know how. The
walls are exceedingly solid, and well-built
of hard gray brick, strOng as iron, up.
wards Of six feet in thickness, the case
mates and bombproUfs being lofty and
capacious The garrison of the fort is
$50 men, and it is undoubtedly now fully
garrisoned Tie work is intended for l2s
guns, OF which probably a half are mount
ed on the casemates. They are long thir-
| ty-twos, with few fortytwos and colum. .
biads The l0-inch columbinds are en- bar
6sfte. There are three furnaces for heat
| ing red hot shot. The means of complet-
I ing the armament were furnished by Nor
folk Navy Ya;d. The channel into the
Savannah River at this point is very mar
row, and passes close to the guns of the
fort. Mr.. Russell thought it would take
some hard blows before Georgia would be
driven to let go her grip of Fort PULASKI.
| The iron hand to deal these hard blows Is
now very close to its object.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-02
The New Scene of Operations.
Tybee Island GeorRIa.

Our troops have got another foothold in
another rebel State, Georgia, til" Empire
State of the South. We have news by
the transport Illinois that about week
ago n small naval detachment left Port
Royal, and doubtless, roasting along the
inland water-w way, reached and took pos
session of Tybce Island, nnr the coast of
Georgia.
Tybce Islanl lies near the mouth of the
Savannah river, which is near the dividing
line between South Carolina and Georgia,
to the SouthwOrd of the bar, and about
twenty miles southwest from Port Royal
1t is one of the long chain OF sen islands
which stretch all along the coast 0fthis
and the adjoining States. The island is
small, not as large rs Port Isnynl Island,
and is chiefly of use to US as stepping
stone to Cockspur Island, lying immedi-
ately to the North of it, on which is situa-
ted Fort Puinski-a very strong work, TINT
defends the enlnince to TIL S5ivUnnah
river. and is the defensive outpost of the
city of Savannah itself. TybcP Island has
been notable chiefly with marines on ac-
count of It's lighthouse, (TYbee Light
one of the most prominent on the South
eru coast 1t isa fixed light, lOs feet
above the sea, on the northeast end of the
island, and in clear weather it may be seen
at the distance of IL miles. This beacon
was cxtiugnished by the bafbarians of
GeorEin. SHORTLY after they had seeded
from the Union, and its absence must have
troubled considerably the immense feet of
vessels which has run the blockade at this
point, and which so troubles the diPlo-
matte soul of JEFF. Davis.
Tba 1nVaFnmnnt will O0w. 0f
frourse, have the beacon put in order
and rclighted-still further to the grief of
Emneror JEFF. Many vessels are lost on
these banks, and the Southern breakers
are dangerous. Tybee IS a nice little tisle
/ of ocean" long, narrow and somewhat
marshy, in the coast county of Chatham,
aud In climate and scenery is much like
| Port ROYAL aud the other sea islands. A
small amount of Sea Island cotton is rais-
ed upon 1t, aud its inhabitants are butfcw.
II has a beautiful creek to the west of it,
where ship of any burden may lie in
safety at anchor. ifany otfthe vessels Of
war now cruising on the Carolina coast, or
any of the vessels of war now in thiS6vi-
ciuitS, getting ready for Southern trip,
should suddenly make their appear1nce in
that deep :.creek, Fort Pulaski had better
look out for its rear as we'll as Its front,
and the rebels of Savannah had better be
getting ready the sackcloth and ashes.--
Savannah Is ii miles above Tybee island,
on the Savannah river. Il has good
harbor. Yessels requiring 14feet OF water
come up to the wherves Of the city, and
larger vessels come up TO the Five Fsthom
Hole, four miles below. The city Is defen-
ded is Fort waynr on The east side, BY
Fort Jaeksuu az Five Fathom Hole and by
Fort FulpskI on Cockspur island, They