davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-23

MISSOURI STATE Mu1r1A.-General Ga1e,
Ilspectar General for the Seventh District,
Yesterday organized two companies Of infant
,y md one line company of CAV Airy In Wash
icgtcn county. Tomorrow he organizes a
regiment II Franklin county. Nert TnuEsday
aLd Friday be viii organize tWo OF three COLI
paIi.s in Jefferson eonuty. The people are
f1stk.rg to the stnedsrd Of the government in
respoute to Governo CANDLES calf-X Loais
Tksuee7m
, 1861-09-23

while out ecouting frcm Fort Holt, wa.: fired
at by concealed enemy, last night, st = point
mile below, and the shot went through his
cost slesve, grazing the ann 4 party after
wards vent out II fcrce, but made no dbco7-
er1eb Of the rebels.
L fleet Of eeyea steamers, with hundred
and fifty barges in tow, arrived at Padueah
Thureday. It il said that c poctoon bE6ze il
TO be thrown scro8s the Ohio at that place.
The troops there are in good condition. Bnai-
ness houses md most Of the dwelling 11aaces
are closed, and hut few citizens remain u tbs
place. No rsbsls near.
AL Quiet here snt at Birds Point,
, 1861-09-23
EsexDe OF Prisoners from Richmond.
From EurtfeAA mQnrQa.

BALT1HoRE, Sept 21-The Richmond Tha7
Of lie 18th list says more Federal prisoners
have escaped. The same paper also contains
a report that Gen. Lee had captured General
Reyrolds whilst he WAS PASSING from one
Federal camp toanother. This story is dopbt-
less all bosh.
The Old Point boat brings no news.
M,nnesots, excited much comment, and there
was general regret at Fort Monroe.
CON, GoldsbIorgh, Of the Brazil squadron,
il to be tlag officer 1T Hampton
, 1861-09-23

Especial Dispatch to the Gh1csgo Tribune.l
ST. LOUIS, Sept, 2a-7 O'Clock r II.
There is no Ieason to believe that Col Mul.
E6z1 has surrendered. R-izforcement6 are
pushing tcHard him from four different direc-
t:cls and will probably relieve him.
This Is eeni-oficial and 1eliable--EDs.
TRBUNR1
, 1861-09-23
Proposed Removal Of Gen. Fremont.

a correspondent Of the St. Louis Democrat,
writing from Irontor, No, eays:
must have conspfcuoue bearing upon the re-
mi nj fhe war, engages the minds o: all SOL
cicrs here at present. We See by the Demo
era, that the removal Of Major General Fro
u,cnt from the command Of the Department
q the West, is seriously talked Of. Now, in
the name Of oil the gods at cnce,' who is the
rrime mover in this iLfernsl scheme! Il INC
5erort Of his removal be correct, then indeed
Republics are ungra.eful. Nobody bu: po-
ltic1 aspi1ants, Who IRE jealous Of the Gene
,al's growing popularity, and fearful Of the
overthrow Of thc+T oEn prospects, could ha7e
1ver iusf1e ated this movement"
, 1861-09-23
Soldiers from the Second EonEre&.
tIOnAl District.

Correspondence Chicago Tribune
KANE CouzT1, Sept. g. 1851.
In your estimate of the first in the f1a1d"
frcm the Second Congressional District. you
made come omissions, unintentional, Of
cou-se Yours, nor no other daily paper Of
your city. has ever mentioned Capt. C. B. Do
dau's cavalry company, from "O1d Kaac,"
who rass ed through your city to Jefferson
Barracks a month ago. Tbs Captain bought
snd owned the horsea, 100, the best c7my horses
that have gone from the State, and has one
hundred OF the hest boys cut Of Kane county
Yesterday Capt. Myers left Elgiu with about
one hundred dragons, enlisted partly in El-
E:n and partly in Cook county, to report HIM
ee]f to Gen. Sigel in MissouEi-an Germans,
a1d one Of the finest compa MES Of men thst
have left Elgfn. JUSTICE.
, 1861-09-23
DRAFTING IN IOWA,

- Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibure.]
DUBUQUE, Sept. q.
Drafting for the army begins in this State
tomorrow. Orders for that purpose were t.
sued Oh Saturday.
, 1861-09-23

The s. LOUIS Democrat Of Saturday, says:
"Tm THH.TT THIRD ILL1No1s.-Thts regi-
menf, En3Wp SIS the Norm Il regiment, crossed
the RIVER yesterday ancrnirg from Illinois to
this point, END = ept down on the Iron M1un-
tain railroad. It had teen ordered to Wssh-
irg,op, reyious 10 receiving c1d-rs to co ne
in This direction"
4 letter from the "Norms1s" will be found
in another column.
, 1861-09-23

Political Prisoners Going to Roason.
Eosrox, Sept 2I-Orders hare been Issued
from Washi1 gton to Capt Kensil, Quarter
msster at this port, directing him to provide
quarters aud rations on George Island, in this
one1s are sxpected to arrive in 4 fen days.
, 1861-09-23

s~ Col F. P. Blair coo1ly informs the
Country that his difference with General Ere
ncnt atises from his objections to the man
agemc1t Of the army. We were not aware
tGat either in his capacity IS Colonel or Con
ereseman he had charge. of this Western Mill
!sy DEPARTMENT It j. stated that tne point
that too much attention has been paid to the
organization Of great expedition to go down
tls 1iye1, and too little to driving out the Ieb-
ii hordes that irfest Missouri. This strikes
US a. u very shallow objection. The rebel
armies would not be likely to remain long IN
Missouri If Fremont had possession OF Column
bus snd Hckman, Ky., New Madrid, No, and
was menacirg Memphis. Cincinnati CONNER
<in{
, 1861-09-23

DARRBsvn1E, Nd, Sept. 19.-There has
been no serious demonstration on the part Of
the Confederates within thepaat IS hours, and
.as far as can be learned everything aloug the
Upper Potomac remains in state Of QUIET
Tonight,
, 1861-09-23
Htorn Federal Victories in Western
V1rF fn1As

WAeHrScToN, Sept 3[-Genera1 Reynolds,
Who was st Cheat Mountain, has, the te1e-
graph states, driven tie oo rebels from their po-
sition, killing 1eaI!y 1oo q 9ttn them. q ~,
ment. was surrounded twice, but repu1scd the
rebeia With great gsllsntry aud with small loss
to Us. Ths date Of the action Is not men
tened.
, 1861-09-23

ITO TIC AsE0clAteu FfesA-J
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-1 p. IA special to
the Democrat from Hamilton ssys q report
from Camden, rine miles shove Lexington,
ftstes that the stars aud stripes wero still fly
lng over MrIIigen's Notifications st o'clock
Saturday morning.
, 1861-09-23

1t will be seen by Cur special Springfield
tutcc the military district Of Northern Hi
nois, With Il camp Of rendezvous at CHI
cage, u1ier Col joseph Il. Tucker.
, 1861-09-23

ew Mr.. Russell Of the Loudon Times Was
at F11,sbuyet, on Friday, On hts wsy West.
BIZ travelling companion Is Gen. Bell Of the
English army.
, 1861-09-23

filed to overaowing, 90 that shippers have
had to pay unreasorably high rates Of
freight to get it sent to market. Had the
farmer sent only one bushe1 to market
where he has sent TWO, freights would not
probably have advanced beyond &c. per
bushel to BufAlo-whereas the current
rates have been, during the past week, 13a
15c. per bushel at present the carrying
capacity Il fully equal to our receipts-our
stocks hare been very materially reduced
and there is better prospect for bread
stuf1s abroad With moderate receipts of
grain, therefore, it is highly probable that
feights will be reduced to a much lower
figure than is now baid; and every cent
which comes off freights will 70 On grain.
Our readers will thus see how imnor-
tant matter it is that the farmers should
hold back their corn. By so doing thew
will probably get just as much for one
bushel as they are now getting for two
the country will be enriched, and vessel
owners will get fair paying freight and
do well, which ir war times is the most
they OF any other interest ought to expect
, 1861-09-23

E- There are 40 men In camp at Grand
RI y ds, Michigan, belonging to Col. Keltogg's
cavalry regiment
, 1861-09-23
COZ. MULLIGAN's POSITION.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
OUR ARMY IN WASHINGTON.

Mutterings Of Southern Discomfort.
, 1861-09-23

ITO RENT The la-ge, new Stare
4 No; 2zS EoEIH GLAsK ST ~EEE suitable
store. For particulars Inquire Of KNAGER MAJ.
Coz n. KNng's Block, North C,ark Et7e=r or on tie
rrenI&ee. eetsIt3-:t
, 1861-09-23

IFfUa4 The CUC1nnAa E0nlmEfCl3I.l
Gel. Turchin, of the 18th Illinois, hiss &C
qaired sn enviable reputation among the SOL
diers Of his regiments fact due 70 less to
his Humanity than to his efficiency. At the
1cse r1iraad disaster, he is reported to have
been the frrt, CT among the first down IN tbs
creek u on the wreck, axe in hand, hard st
work removing the framework Of the cars un-
cernsath which the men were buried The
n.en speak of him as splendid officer and no
BILE man.
, 1861-09-23
IntereatIDs Southern News via Balt9-
u1QT9&

BALTIMORE, Sept. M,-The American has
b en- furnished with late Richmond papers by
a T.rginian refugee, from which the following
interesting items and correspondence is taken.
The Richmond E1d1aineT Of the 18th inst
says, it is evident to every Intelligent observer
that tie eubittered remnant Of the erbmis
tie Convention, is bent on organizing a regu-
lar opposition to the Government under all
the names that it has borne. That element in
cur politics has beer invariably against south
ern interests, and although the events Of last
tp,irg annihilsted Its msterial form, or at least
caused 1t to disappear from public vie =, it ex-
toc opportunity to fp,irg into life again.
, 1861-09-23
II tM anbgrttHznl&,s1g.

e. Il. SCRIFE1s, Adesrtseiag Agsat, 6 De1r-
corn ss authorized to reesirs Advertisements for
hIs end al The Ieading Pape7s Or tbs Northuest.
, 1861-09-23

[
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 70, 1861. !
General Orders, No, IS
L. The following officers are announced as con-
e1i:uting the staff Of the Major General command;
'st anisf Of 1g sssa@BgEisadter General A. Asboth.
Assistant Acjut2nt Gene1al-Captain Ch2uncsy
Military Secretary and Aid1e~Camp- -colonelJ.
Eaton.
ch!cf Typographical Engineers-co1onel John
Chef OF Ordnance Colonel Gustaye Wagner
Chief Of Artillery-Lieutenant Colonel James
Judge Advoczte-Major R. n Corwine.
Division surgeon-Doctor T. Telkhampf.
Assist ant SurGeon-Dcctor John Cooper.
0ier General J. Mckinstry.
deputy Psymastcr rGcncral-Licutcnant Colonel
Commander of Body Guard-Major Charles
Musical Director-C Captain A. wald,ner.
Aids de ConeColonel \. il:ur1-
,c1ouel Gustase KnEnez.
Colonel j. P. C. Shank
Colonel Owen Lov+joy.
Colonel John A. Gn1ley.
Cc;orcl /. c. Woods.
Major James Y: Savage.
ais5or F:ank J. While.
Major Vim Dorsheimer.
Aejor q. BANNING.
Major 3. Rush Plun1ey.
Captain J. R. Howard.
Captain Leonidas Haskell.
CaI.tain Joseph ReniDyfy.
1.-the special duties assigned to the Aids
deCanp are az fol1owe:
Colonel Albert, Adlatus to Chief Of staff.
Colonel Woods, Director Of Transportation.
Major Savage, Milit=ry Rcgistrato1 and Expedi-
Major Plumley, Postal Director.
Captain Haskell, Police Director.
ea6fsia na5ns pfI,1iI%eF ayEa55 Secretaries
By order Of hslG5 H8S:HT GsRs5al F1s9ePt:
Aae1rtant AdjutAut General.
, 1861-09-23
The Latest from Western Kentuc


THREE DAYS LATER FR0M EU.
ROPE.
, 1861-09-23

Thirty-Sevenxa IlI1eots RegImoat .at
st. LoNfB- -
Especial Dispatch to tha Cnisaso Ts;brne.1
ST, Lou1s, Sept. a:.1s81.
The Fremont Rifles 9th ullnoisl aase az
rived all weu.
Up to this time 90 4, ,s.) there is aetains
authentic from Col. Mu;li.aa.
julius WHITE,
, 1861-09-23

:" 4 N Th D-A Situation in a
~ Wholesale Dry Good. House The advertiser
has teen tea years IN .. Of the 1ar5et h7r-et il
Phi1adelptls. Lan Il fuence urge and ra:uaole
trade Address tEAIEsMAN." At II: mont Hsuse.
, 1861-09-23

A Regiment for Ex-senator Fitch.
Hen. Graham n. Fitch, 1ate United States
Senator, and colleague Of JESSE D. Bright,
lc traitor, has been authorized to raise
II ginent, to be 1endezvoused at Logansport.
n, Il. Scott will be Lieutenant Colonel, and
7. Il Bringhurst, Major.
Tie Indianapolis Arsenal will commence
operations Tor Gen. Fremont, on Monday, aud
will turn out one hundred Thousand car
tidses dag, from that time forward.
, 1861-09-23

IIU I1E35s1
CAIRO, Sept 21.-A EEirnish took plsce
Yesterday afternoon below Fort Halt. be-
tween Company /, 10Th Regiment, and 1 di1}al
patty Of rebels. Capt McAtt.2e Of TINT cam
ranJ was slight!~ wcnr3ed n the let arm.
The rebels we're defeated, aad 1air:ated back
towards Merzyyille -
To-day, the gun taars Ty'es. ard Lexington
vent down the river, eeszching for masked
SIGHT Of the feeal camp OF Ght.ll B:af, but
AL 9Eie* Ee1e Sc ia t{.is vicinity. j,
, 1861-09-23
The Nineteenth Regiment in C1nctn.
mil.

- -
Tha+ ~ ~ 80 % ro.;eo.
aac;5.,,t ub,c1, ,ger+oo.. ~ 1oth r,,;.o,s o.
inent. Col, Turc5 IN. ut Btaver Crsek hr.5g7
Lied not tail you. That our neon3e maid The
utmost attention and respect to the aorrow.
ing soldiers as they paid fhe last saa tr;,nta
to their deceased companions, is equally trne
But I feel impel1ed. tlouyh Unknown ,,erson.
a1ly to single officer or man in tha reo;mart
to tell 7ou the imnressio,, rhich +hec bava
""eA 'AAoJ A0eI
, 1861-09-23

STRAWBERRY PLANTS
~ This is the tie f6s the Fall Setsg OF the Straw.
berry. HEhlng to extend tile field ca1ture OF the
s'W3l.SO1sS sEEDLING,,s
Me x sell 1or log cash price y take pay FIR the
E. P. STANLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25
Napoleon ON Negro Slavery and Free
Negro Labor.


FOSTATNEBIEAU July I, 1861.
MONSIEUR LIZ MINsrRE--Snce the emancipation OF tho
slaves colonies have cndeavored to procure aboreFs
the coast OF Africa by OF contracts or engage
ment which secure the negroes wages for the work
they perform These engagements are made for i've or
years at the expiration OF which time the aborers
are gratuitousy sent back TO their own country unless
they prefer remaining IN the colony In which case they
admitted 10 reside there the same footing as the
other inhabitants.
That mode OF recruitment, Il must be admitted, com
petely differs from the slave trade; in fact while the
latter had slavery for its origin and object tho former
the contrary. leads to liberty. The slave negro when
engaged as laborer, Is free ana Is bound by no
other obligations than those resulting from his contrast
Doubts have, however, arisen to the
which such engagements may have the African populs
tion and II has been asked whether the money paid 10
tho negroes engaged does not constitute premium TO
slavery.
Already in 1869 ordered cnd to be put 10 all recruit
the eastern coast Of Africa where had present
ed nconvenicnces and afterwards that those
kinds OF operations should be restricted the western
In short wished that all the questions raised by
African emigration should be examined with the greatest
Al present sign treaty with the Queen Of Great Bri
tan by which her Majesty consents to authorize In tho
provinces Of India submitted to her crown the engage
OF aborers for colonies, the conditions
those observed for the English possessions.
We therefore find In India, in the French posses.
sions in Africa, and In the countries where slavery is
prescribed, all the free laborers Of when stand in
need Under such circumstances desire that The African
recruitment shall be completely abandoned by French
commerce from the day on which the treaty concluded
with her Britannia Majesty shall into operation and
for the whole period of its duration II this treaty should
to exist, the recruitment, recognized a. ndpen
blc and without Inconvenience only be resumed in
trtue Of an express authorization
You will therefore, be pleased 10 take the necessary
rom the LIST july 1862 and that the introduction
oes recruited after that period the OF Africa be
hterdicted in the French colonies.
whereupon pay God to have sou in His holy keeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

oves two hundred pounds splendid bete fauw; and
wtnout wishing him harm, may be permitted to CON
sratuate American society It's chance u getting rid or
considerable number Of those OF whom he Ii repre-
Ihk UNION SENTIMENT or u<SsHSIE-A STARS
srRrPEs"
we learned incidentally that the district wherein these
troops are CHARTERED distinguished by It's attachment
70 the Union BY its last Tennessee proved that there
are al least 40 900 voters tho State who are attached
the Unilca States government. At Columbus the passea
gers were transferred TO steamer which an hour and
half made It's way against the stream OF the Mississippi
~ Cairo There ~ the clear light OF the sumers eve
were floating the Stars and Strpes-the first time had
the flag with the exception Of glimpse of it a. Fort
Pckens, for two months Cairo is in Illinois on the SPUR
of land which formed by the junction Of the Ohio river
with the Mississippi and its name IL probably well known
TO certain spectators England who believed In the for
tunes OF place so appropriately nainod ind situated
Here is the camp OF Illinois troops under General Prentss
which watches the shores of the Missouri the hand
and OF Kentucky the other. OF them, and what may
be interesting to readers in England, shall speak my
next letter.
APPROVAL or LORD JOHN RussELis SENTIMENTS.
ind there is general expression Of satisfaction at the
sentiments expressed by Lord John Russell in the speech
which has just been made kaown here and that the amino
sy excited by what portion OF the American press called
the hostility OF the Foreign Minister 10 the United States,
has been considerably abated although much has been
done 10 fan the anger OF The people into fame because
England has acknowledged the Confederate States have
limited belgercnt rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25
Mr.. RUSsElL's LETTERS TO THE LONDON TIMES.

rr,. O-,~, - 49, u,, ,r ,
Hn ~, n VI INC Ne"el arocps anu
E x III Scot
$500 Co..,a~ 80 49, "' "S
e"'S "is N""''oh "" f"r' &C.
M RUSSELL JOURNEYS FROM NroHKs TO vicksBCRG-Hrs II
PEREScs ON THE MISSISSIPPI AMONG Rebels NEGROES AND
MOSQUITOES. o.. ,o,,
CAIRO, H., Juno 20. 1861
ny last letter was dated from Natchez Oh. u VIII pro-
badly accompany this communication az there arc no
mails now between the North ana the south or s ta;
Tolerabiy confident IN my calculations that noth'ng OF
much Importance could take place in the field Till some
time after had reached my post appeared to me de-
estimate OF tho strength OF the confederation although
could not be done at this time of the year without con
siderable inconvenience, arising from the heat, which
rom, rs iS ~ w" ,o ~ t , & ~ns
,io 'iio ,nosquVes, WHICH .on,e uue "n te su eoes
uown anu a'1e o's'er a. Wy atohe VI e psn o. Hu
49, y . ~ ~ ,os anrnans =, ,ha shnJo " " w
n" 49,. o 49, s W 49, ,nr,na 60 ~. O..
$500 o. nnrd ,ho s,oa,ror Corer, o,i,,nan % ,ba
Missisii o ybaso ' on i,, ,nrs r or ~ Ave- Az
mios'sslpp. .hvse N,s yciow WIS u.e w nv r
,oi pa d. W IAN aoou.' ior oe,a ~ win oa
%nra .rc No snass hu, conceSs ,ho I.,Ser Of
tnere are no snags ou. confess the raier oi waters
| 49,. W. 'uo s ~, .e, , wy ~,
$3.50, VI wy $500 =, ,a' 49,. Sio,.',, 81 .h,.,,aS
s.urn uc'ms W ad h ano, ", " o
ounPmss az iau'.s unu 'i1 sIne. .. ,, Va ~, 49,
ciear'hes anu plansa, VIII. VIII. wy - VI wv
@ -, ;h. On ,. or, S.nT Of ,be aoo stream,
I i Ssn 81, v VIZ ,a hs,aonlde hocnnoiaau ors
,n h'ii, mo' WY "!so, oe.o'p ~ M e.
uoe,ou. iiot ne n.'a !" '. % . ,,It -. oc
~, IN 'ie W., aao W. 80 a Nv NV 80 IN .io's
" a oiB Catav "ne1 no iuee III " out 20
FASHION, McMakh mas nc .eis US, pCeh rendered
famous ny OH onarse9 yen, aio ~, = +, ''g
seaa' munga, ~ t , " I'M 49, I ~, ond
sma uoies covered WIN Pl.tcooreuc.ot ~ tic emu
Is long oeai toie neAvy wIIhusnes VI n.at "o
pes, presided over oy neBless'. .u eou.e'," " u'
certain hqe IN the centre o. lhe rooh stooi ~! nov
.nouthg ont NJ the topo ns Volco .ie n'iS ~ ''i
Ioints, i recommending Ms guests " p,i u.
usn as VIZ chr oh,oie' ',s US Ws, 'e WI. " e
.eve,"e's w o,u l""aon. Many H'e'c n'sIVos irn
suu. VI a.t w uV'h h.heF am thhcr y! 'ne
Sivc eyed lst cad ~ ,no,,orv y 40 @ hso'-. 80
ask cd of ono of them Who siood NV r,, ,i- IL. yknj
,n,asv and frohoned yyhv do,, yos any.ry, - 40
feared no te da 10 massa Is WHY vn,r ,oe,e ;sFSS
20 Won ~ Berry good man sir When he moi nn.r, i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

Turin (Juy 81 correspondence Of London Telegraph
Mr.. Marsh the United States plenipotenary has been
received officially. His Excelency is invited by Baron
Rcasoli to meet all his diplomatic con rercs and the po
itcal civil and military notaretes Of Turin at banquet
on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

(Paris (Juy 81 correspondence Of London Times
n would seem That the little misunderstanding between
ne Tucres and the Paas Royal which has led TO Prince
Napoleon sudden tour has not yet blown over IL is
announced that his Imperial Highness Is about to sa
fom Lisbon for the United States, and that the Princess
0l0tilde will accompany him.
From Galignans Messenger, July TO-
Advices from Lisbon, in announcing the arrival OF
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Cotde In that city,
state that their Imperial ghnesses will proceed TO the
United States about the 15th the Prince jerome yacht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25
ADDITIONAL FIJI oM EUROPE.
..v>>>.>,~~.>>~~~.>>>
ARRIVAL OF THE NEN YVAK'
Dir. Russell, Of the London Times. In
the Rebel Camps.
Nrc>~>>.e>~Nr-~-r>~~D~~v
The Emperor Napoleon'S Decree On Negro
Slavery and Hired Negroes
,n,.o~>>~~~NNr>~>N~~~~--~
Prince NapOleOn's Visit to New
York,
So, &C., 90.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEN YORK.

The steamship New York, Captain wenke, which left
southampton on the 10th of July in the evening" reached
this port about two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
She brought on freight $3l7 400, made uHss follows
In English money. 3Iovoo
American DO spooov
Bremen do. oo,ooS
The news by the New York was anticipated by that tel
saphod from Father Point after tho arrival OF tho North
American and published the HKRALD on Tuesday while
sbe advicos by the Arabia are four days later
The last advces from tho West Coast Of Africa, dated
at Cameroons the 3st of May Fernando Pc the 3D. Benin
che eth and Lagos tho 10th Of june report her Majesty
ship Falcon had captured SLAYER with hvo hundred and
afy four slaves on board. Her is the Flight an
American brig belonging to Boston. The Falcon arrived
d Sierra Leone with the prize on the 9th OF June and dc
parted Immediately afterwards in search Of another ship
aid to have eleven hundred slaves on board. -"4i'
The Frankfort Journal states that the King Of wutcm
Surg has had slight attack Of apoplexy His Majesty ha
reached great age, having boen born in 1851.