davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
They go right to the Spot !"
IssrASr sr,tAf nor rous oogea
ruHlFs fors Bsssrni
rRksosHEs ioeE yoicEs
~SPALDING'S
Throat ConfectiOns!
Good ior clerssmea
Good for Lecturer.
Good hs Public speaker
food ior Singer.
tiood for ~Consumpiises
ogSILKArs o.ght
%sPhLpING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE ~prliosssp wim
s%pALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN cGi roo
sPAIDiNG'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
They relieve a Cough ii%stantly
They clear the Throat.
The, give strength and volume 10 the voice,
They impart a delicious aroma TO the breath.
The, are made Of simple herbs and cannot
harm any one.
l advise every one who la. a Cough or a HUSKY
Voice OF a Bad Breath, or any difficulty OF the Throat,
10 get a packsg. Of my Throat Ccnfections. they VII
relieve you Instantly. and you vii asre- ~ith ne
that they goto the spot" You will nnd them ssry
useful and pleasant while travelling o. attending
public meetings for stillIns your Cough OF ~Allasiss
your thirst. Ifyou ~ oae PACKAGE ! am safe ia say
ing that yoawili eve ai,ervsri, consider them ia
dispensisle. You viii hna them ST the 3russi-ts and
Dealer IN Medicines.
RIG TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Nv .Ignsturrts on each package. All others are
counterfeit.
Of Thirty Gents.
HENRY c sPALDING.
No. IS Cedar Street. New York
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25
LITER From TEXAS.
We have the Galveston Nsss 70 tte Sd instant from
.~.L.. H. falia.ira intellisensa.

We have the Galveston Htss 70 tte Sd Instant from
which we gather the following intelligence:
Abundant rains bave fallen in the Guadalupe valley.
Cotton pckiag going bri.kly on the plabtatious.
and the yield premises TO be very abundant TIE grain
crop Is immense. Grass eIcsl.n and oatus fat Rain
has f.lsn also in the central counties.
Judge Crepc's regiment Is to be furnished with aims
At Marsts from San Antoho, leaving for Ccrnth,
reun The order for 1000 muskets, sns, &c
10, gone to Gen. Van Dorn.
Cel. WIN. Il. Parsons mounted regiment raised priu-
cpay by bis eIsrtiors. under the Presidents call
far 5000 men, were to be mustered into the service LAS
week at WsI,hatehe, and thence to march TO Missouri
The heavy rains have experienced here appear 70
havc visited tho country also, aud IL Is feared that the
cotton, much of which open, will b. Injured The
worm Is at work a.o In many pieces The sugar eane
crop and potatoes will be benefited BY the rains.
A Rue eopp,ny, CT some eighty men, arrived night
before last They are rars OF the regiment ordered
here, subject to Ool Moores immediate command.
The mounted regiment. rsised BY Nessrs. Terry and
Lubbock gathering at Ito rendt zvous rear hcus'
toa Commissions were issued 10 picked mes in ali pirts
of the State TO raise companies and the men OF the COM
ma, lee we're required TO bs the nc pss uya OF the Tex.
a, Ranger Col Terry was determined that the fegi-
ment should be the best Of is ii In the Confederate
army and We have doubt he has obtained his wi,f-
Tne first Company we by the Telegraph, arrived In
Houston last Wednesday under Captain Louis L. Strobe
native of South Carolina, but raised 10 TsIn he re-
ceiyed military education. His Liz utenapts sre w. X.
Jrmon and p. and w. Tate Tie mon are lc4 In num-
ber each srm.d with ID uble-barrel shot qua, tix
shooter and towe knife double edged, two feet long,
and weighing three pounds Every man 70 perfect
ho,seman and splendid shot II this regiment does
not make i1 marx on the Lncolnites there no virtue
in strength, courage p,rosm and thorough knowledge
Of the uss cf horse and arms.
The D,,a, ger.ll states that Co.. n. T. johnson bas
been authorised BY the Secretary Of War to raise res
msnt Of man for immediate service The commission .ss
with The Iorcss farcion snd approval Of the
President Who remembered the gallant behavior OF COL
johnson during the campaign In Mexico
Il appears By proclamation suedby Gov. Clark, that
bss bsen called on for three thousand morstroopa
Two thousand arc to 20 oto camp. and ten companies
Of infantry and four Of artillery to 60 en- the coast and
Bio Grapde.
The Houaon Tell graph Of the 4b, publishes tie fol.
loving summary Of the election returns:
Totx vote heard from 470ll. Vote TO be beard nom,
5000. Lubbocks m'jnity 90 far, l,9is.
Special 10 the N. O. Gnesesat.
M EoIrok-Geu. Sam Houston w0 hsrs o. Ne ssn;
be 10 enjoying excellent health.
Major LouN Armistsad and Lieut. L. Hafdeast.e, AZ
Of - UnIsd statss Aray IN CshfesslA have anissd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25

PgOEESSHOSAE NOTICE.
1HVOOF, E0ULDsN and ha WOOD B9ULDIN, Ir.,
NJ hage n In prAcnce Of the laT, In the eoancei Of
Charlotte HAlisx And heekleabu-g. - -
R,Ss.Ss Talco,t Post 0tcs,
SssSleuyurs county, Charlotte aty.
ee,9-1y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25

IS more members concurrng In the above certn:ae
To Capt \. gAKkz, Proprietor Richd. Va. an24
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25

Ns DER. j. w. GAkLECA.-DKAp
We srk-Ihsve for come months used In my family Sem.
Piles justly celebrated aking Po dcrs, and take pleas
recommending them TO Ell families as the best article
making light sweet spongy bread. There
bread when ple,s Powders used
Respectfully, J. Rczlao LEvELLn.
P.tershurp Jui Va v SOth fssn fe2-H
49, TO HEADS OF DEPART
&SSS MENrs AND AsssTANTa-I would beg 10 Invite the
Attention OF the Hes OF Departments o. the yaTous branches Of
Confederate States In Richmond, 20
my large extensive oot Of Books Paper, station
cry, Envelopes, Blank Books, &c., which will
furnish them fair prices.
Having attached ny establishment extensive Book Binde
~ prepared Binding and the manufacture
Blank Books Of every description IN tie best manner and at the
lowest prices M0RRIs,
r Publisher and Bookseller,
lee ~ Main street, Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25

VIALS.-5) gross and OF. glass Jars
80 do 1 o.. csiomtl bottles. FOR sale by
,.I DOVE co., Druggists.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25
RICHMOND, AUG. IA, 1861.
DOGGETT Il ANDERSON,


N receiving fer the fa Trade, Oarpe.ng, OIL Cloths Ma
a tng Curtain lcds, Cornces and Bands window shads
Paper HAngng Curled Hair and Moss for sails s Low prices
Carpets Curtains Beds and Msrees made 20 order At short no
Paper hanging done IN the city country By superior work
losi-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25
R(A CARD

E%A CARD.-A we have to pay CASH for
nearly every thing needed In the line Of bu
snesI ~ from this date Necne continuing accoun,
sept with those who have regularly settled their bill With
lat Of January and July.
paid Ia; Jsy Just passed cannot be neIsaed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25

PREuIuM RIT.

81 10 II n IA y
NA TRRs conceded TO be the most delicious, whole.
some eneciua tonic In the World used By almost every Am
lily vInoIl solely fer this climate and should De
found In the house Of every Southern Family cure fer all DE
and bove They never fall % ake r.s
rEcr CURE Of DYsPkPs Headache WIZ pain The
stomach or bowels they give immediate re coeet dsordersd
uvers and In weak and debaed persons they Win give VITA
energy 10 The whole system They only need trial 10 give then
precedence over Ber Thee befe can be had
Netss GRAY PURCELL, LADD 90, and By all prominent
Druyssts In e city Richmond and elsewhere In virginia and
North Carolina Also, hy O. sToTT co.. washington u D.
O.; CANBY GII.PIN CO, Baltimore; AfAHNEsToCk oo,'
Philadelphia and BARNES PARK, New YORK.
0rierS Allied By addressing BAkEA Propne.ofl
Eeb C-dkc H.. Richmond. Va
Us.>TO THE LADIES AND Gen.
AA MEN or TIRE CITY 0F RICHMoND, STATE OF
VIRGINIA AND ALL orHER sTATEs:-we now prepared
manufacture LadIe Gentleuens Misses Boys ehdsns
BOOTS SHOES and GAffEkS OF every DESCRIPTION
We have almost entire Of vorfnen 10 employ
meni, that cAnno, be surpassed here or elsewhere -
-. : I.f ALEX HILL co.,
1877 Main 81, Richmond, Va
s An hnds Of Boots order heretofore
"s snS Ss'' 'A manu- NV w. - AH.Aoo.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25
ASHLAND, VA,

july q, IfbI.
wr und.rsgned members Of the Ee,rco light
hereby ee that after heieg stationed In three
became unwe from and charge OF water
with affection Of the bowels headache, Pans for several
ATS being perform duty We commenced toe
use Of Bakev,s Premium Bitters, vfich soon r.leod
e,npsn pleasure here 10 say not one OF
us ha been on the sick We also the belief
would OF lhe valuable medicines that coad Do
furnished 10 exposed soldiers Of the Confederate Army
Zs hcGRUDEa o,pt,
J. GUNN, Lieut.,
g. J. d. VAUGHAN, DO.
-..tF j. BELC 1kR, do,
IS more members concu-ring In the above certificate.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25
- CONA SUPPLY NEW

HA tt..a ~GoODs,
OPENING BY sTEAABR Tbs DAT.
Black sIlk Nantes, est styles and pstterna
Beautiful Hernane ehawie
Ylle shawls, q article.
Elegant Walking Salts. %.
Splendid IIeYnanes-s further supply.
Mos; beautiful 0rgandes-yery cheap.
French Jaconets In great variety, very cheap.
Mourning Goods In varityara0ns which very cheal
Bsreses. Grensdne Barege,, Cha.Hes, &c
EAmL h PHtCE u %:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-25
FARkE POINDEXTER,

ATT RNEY AT L w.
Richmond CITY, Va.
WILL practice In all The Cours held n the City Of Rchnora
w and s COUNTIES Of Chesterfield Hsnrco and Povhasn
oee corner o;lsh Pearl AID Saln Streets over The
Z. =. - lf,rA Walk.r A o. de20-ly
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
wANTFOA CFEEp

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Express thus alludes to the contingency
Of the death of Gen. Scott, and the embar-
rassmcnt TO which the North would be sub
jected for the want Of competent military
leader:
Republicans complain that Gen. Scott is not
allowed to carry out his plans in regard to the
prosecution OF the war ard declare that Lin
coin ought to be superseded for hampering the
General Bat they who know Gen. Scott
know that he is the inpersonation> >of caution
and the cGhodyment of the Fabian policy. In
I847 he refused 10 move on Mexico until after
three months preparation, although the Dem
ocratic press was clamoIous for his immediate
departure. Then how slow and cautious were
his advances upon the capital, after his landing
at Vera Cruz? With the great Captain OF En-
gueers, Robert Lee, continually at bis side
every mile of the way carefully explored in
advance-and when be made movement to
the front, he never retreated from the ground
thus gained. There were no steps backward
IN that campaign- but all were onward and
upward" until at last the American eagles
soaring higher and higher with each days
march, perched upon the palace of the Mon
tezumas, 5000 feet above the level of the
sea.
What would the de1nagogues havef What do
the plunder- gers require? That Scott, at
the age of76, should take the field in person.
and, with an army of raw recruits, invade the
South His present labors in the mere pre-
liminary work of organizing this raw material
are so onerous, that it will be marvel if the
next 4th Of July finds him yet among the living
Suppose, for one moment, the happening of
such a calamity, in the present crisis, as the
death Of General Scott What then would be
our condition? The death of Washington at
Trenton would not have been more disastrous
to the American cause of 1877, than would be
the death OF General Scott to the American
Government at this time. When he dies he
will leave no successor on this side of the
Potomac. Who will fill his place? Can
Wool, or Harney, or Churchill, or Thomas,
or Totten, or Thayer? They are all fine Of
fcers, butts either of them great General
There's the rub2
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
Dfsc0rGunt.

The northern papers, unlike those Of the
South, give a discordant sound. Ibe New
York Tribune, few weeks ago, was urging
the Administration to send an array forthwith
through the centre Of our copntry to devastate
the same, dividing out the farms among the
hrelings OF the North and to lay waste our
cities, rob our treasures, &c, which was to
meet two feets which he proposed to send;
the one down the Mississippi and the other
down the Atlantic coast at Montgomery to
hang jeff Davis and his Cabinet. Now, how
ever, he has changed his tone altogether, and
is exhorting his brethren Of the dark tribe, to
hold on and exercise a little patience in as
rnucl as General Scott is not ready to march
vet. He says the General has never had it in
his power to march with more than so, 900
men, and they principally raw troops entirely
unacquainted with military tactics, while he
understands that President Davis has $50 or
100000 efficient mon that can be marched
q. days' notice, who have been drilling for
months and perhaps for years, for this particu-
lar work While Greeley is thus moralizing,
the editor of The World, a miserable, filthy
sheet, is now urging the necessity Of an early
attack, and says it is the only way to put a
speedy termination to the war. He says the
PsJels are bent upon resistance and nothing
short Of defeat or two will convince them
that their only salvation depends upon pray
ing the forgiveness eff the Federal Government
and imploring its love and protection. He
urges the necessity Of rushing upon them i'm
1nediately and achieving one or two decisive
Victories and thus putting an end to the rebel
lien and the war. Of course, the inference is
natural and just, that, ifvictory stould happen
to perch upon the Confederate flag in the next
t,yo OF three engagements, as it has in every
one that has taken place up to the present
tine, it will have an equal tendency TO terCil-
mite the strife and result in independence for
u, short Of which, peace never can be pro-
ci2iIned.
u Nhile the Black Republican papers are thus
dscordent in their ideas as TO the true policy
O. H. government, the Day BooL and Necs
are deaouncng the whole war policy, and con-
tending insthunder tones that the only posi-
BE- chance Tor peace and the restoration of hap
piHess and prosperity, consists in the aclinow-
l. lEement Of our Independence. ~ house di-
WED against itself cannot stand"
The coolest thing of the season, however, il
the determination Of the Federal Government,
IN c.se other nations recognize us as beliiger
eat;, to withdraw its ministers, send home those
c: other countries and declare ":ar against Ghe
whole world.
70 sum the whole matter up in a feE7 words
at no period Of the worlds history has tie ru
le-s CT any country displayed so much deceit
Eotry and presumption as has been displayed
b. Lincoln's Administration and its. organs r
the last two months.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
NO1 10 lie ErsaGsoaI.

The Lincoln Government has shown itself
unworthy of confidence at every stage Of pro
g~css since its Inauguration, having been all
tie time giving out one tune and singing an
other 1t now begins to appear that the order
Of a blockade of the Southern ports, by the
President never was intended for anything
more than a system Of piracy or ROBBERY upon
the high seas; at any rate this is all it has ac-
complished SO far and all it is likely to accom-
p.;sh soon, as the reader will perceive by Pc
rusing the following extract from theeCharlcs-
ton Courier Of the goth inst
CHARLESTON HARBOR STILL OPEN.
The steamship Niagara has not been near
this Bar since Tuesday last. On the evening
OF that day the steamship Huntsville, one of
Lincons armed transports, appeared of this
port, and no doubt delivered orders to the Nj
agara to proceed to some other station. This
Is certainly an extraordinary mode Of attempt
ing blockade, and is likely to bring up some
questions for the Washington Government to
settle, as we understand that claim will be
made for loss sustained by several owners Of
British shipping who had their vessels ordered
OF from this port by the Niagara and by which
occurrence they lost valuable freight, and
since which o her British vessels have come in
and obtained most valuable charters, the en-
have heard from all points along the coast from
Georgetown, s. c., to Savannah, and nothing in
the shape of war vessel has been noticed for
several days.
From the small number OF steam war vessels
belonging to the old Navy, thinl; it next to
an mpossbiiity for them to establishing an
effectual blockade from the Chesapeake TO the
Rio Grande. From the list which follows it
will be perceived that not more than nine regu-
lar war steames can at the moment be COM
inauded by the Black Republican Govern
raent
Niagara. ......--12 guns Minnesota. 40 guns
pow6attan1 pn%96asht-'--4l guns gans p guns
PaFVnee- "A guns w yGndotte. --...-sguhs
Crusader -----guns.
1hey nave on foreign stations some valuable
steamers, and at home sail vessels, but the lat
ter work to disadvantage in this day of
steam. They have also purchased some pro-
peller vessels and chartered a number of side
wheel steamers, some of which they are arming,
but they are poor substitutes for the regular
war steamers. The following is nearly a com
plete list OF those they have purchased or
chartered:
Baltic, Coatzacoalcos, Columbia, r. R Guy
Ter, Stiner, Boston, Mal yland, Monticello, Re
dar, Empire City, Yankee, Kill Won Kull, South
Carolina, Massachusetts, Keystone State, Mount
eernon, Dawn, De Soto, Ariel, Montgomery,
Quaker City, Huntsville, BienviIle, Augusta,
FLORIDA, Alabama, Marion, James Adger, Roam
oake, Star Of the South, Woodruff, Thomas
swan, Patapsco, Locust Point, Resolute, Re-
nance, w Woodworth, Fanny Cadwallader
Uctorara, Raritan, Trenton, PATRON, 7. W.
Brane, Elizabeth, Franklin, Farmer. j. B.
Moiesen, Eureka, Fanny Gardner, chesapeake.
Thomas Fre5orn, Daylight Fanny, Joseph
Sporks, Ironsides, Black Diamond. Anthracite
Matanzas, New York, Nashem. VALLEY Citv
Baltimore, Delaware.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
REACTION IN THE NORTHEAST

A correspondent of the St. Louis State
Journal, writing from the down east of abo-
li'iondom, gives his impression, after observa-
ton, as follows:
After a long and tedious journey I arrived
at my fathers house on Saturday evening. |
spent one day in Chicago and one in New
York. | have found things far different from
what | expected To be sure, a great ma
jorty are violent and blood-thirsty for Union.
Great many say, let the South go if they
wish avoid war. In New York l found the
sentiments of the people for Union, and many
say, "avoid war" In this place. Upton,
Mass.,) containing about two thousand inhabi-
tants, l find great many who think as
do.
The Democrats complain about the Repub-
licans. They say the long heeled men, the
Republicans, will talk but nary man will fight.
They call me a secessionist and talk rather
loud. / find many who agree with me in de-
precating war, etc. A gentleman living near
Boston told me that they came to him for some
money, he refused they threatened; he, fear
ing they might burn his property, finally gave
the mob, as he called them, sum of money.
He says he keeps mum l have many indig-
nant towards me, but can't help it. I shall
mind my own business. My father gave them
some trouble. The town refused to raise mon
ey to pay soldiers. The people begin to look
at the pocket think reaction will take
place throughout the North. The reign of ter
ror will not prevail long. The mass of the peo-
pie are totally iguorant of what is going on
1t is the niggers they are fighting TOR and
against the South. They begin to think that
when they voted for Lincoln, they voted away
their bread and butter It is so. There is no
business here etc
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

BEAuREGARD RIFLEs.-E. X. Bryan, Esq,
the Commissary of this company, requests
those who desire to favor them with provis-
ions, not to deliver them to any one except by
his order.
The Beauregards are still encamped on the
Academy Green, holding themselves in readi-
ness to march at any time. They number
now IS men but want 90 more. This is fine
company and those who desire to reap some
of the laurels of active warfare would do well
to hand in their names, for they'r in for the
fraY-theY are.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
INDIGNANT.

Great indignation prevails in Gotham with old
greasy coat. slip shod Greeley and his followers.
at the strange and unpatriotic conduct of William
Backhouse Astor. This gentleman, of such re-
marka5Ie wealth, and still more remarkable pat
rouyIDic, intensely patriotic when he 6rst
heard of he ''caving in Of Fort Sumter. that he
very indscreetly remarked, put down for
$4,000 00O TO carry the war, not dreaming of
course that there would ts war. Now there is
war, and what's more the money is needed, and
actually demanded The millionaire is astounded.
com6ture of Horsce. william naek khonse As.or
Lacks cat
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

The WEAFHER-We had a fine warm day
on Saturday which was very acceptable after
the colo snap during the week. A gentleman
from Jones County informed us on Saturday
that they had sharp frost in his neighberhood
on Thursday night which nipped the corn
pretty badly.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
The FEDERAL TROOPS IN POSSESSION
OF ALEXANDRIA!
Col. Ellsworth Killed by CAPTAIN
jackson.
CAPT. JACKSON HNHUMANEv
ED RY ELLI.SwORTH,a
BLOOD-HOUNDs
MANASSAS JUNCTION. MAY q

MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nav o.
The Northern troops took possession of
Alexandria this morning, about 1000 strong.
SO tar they have committed no excesses
The troops have torn up the railroad track.
and from appearances do not mediate moving
inland immediately.
The troops seem to be confning their occu-
patton to the former lines of the District of Co.
lumbia
Col Ellsworth, in tearing down a Confed-
crate States flag from the Marshall House.
Alexandria, was shot by Capt. jackson, pro-
prietor of the Hotel, who was immediately
killed by the soldiers.
All is quiet here.
Gen. Bonham, Of South Carolina, is in COM
mand of the troops now here.
Large reinforcements are expected from
Gordonsville tonight
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
4 CORRECTION

Under the above caption we find the follow
ing in the New York Express. It is supposed
to refer to the Rev. Francis L. Hawks, d. D.,
a well-known Episcop&iian clergy man:
Among the numerous false reports that have
been current in these unsettled times, one Of
the most utterly baseless has been in reference
TO distinguished clergyman Of this city, ma
tive of North Carolina. lie was declared to
be a secessionist to have refused to read the
prayer for the President of the United States,
to have reInquished MS church and gone South,
and to have committed numerous other i'm
proper and unpatriotic acts. The truth is that
he IS awarln Union man has advocated conces-
sion and concliation, but is strongly opposed
to the active rebellion in every one ofits stages.
He could not, il he would, omit from the litur-
gy the prayer for the President; and on the
morning after the news of the fall Of Fort Sum
ter, he read the conclusion of the htany, which
churchmen know was eminenuy suitable,
selection for sHch an occasion, and was made
simultaneously by two other eminent clergy
men of this city, both of them Northerners.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

A CHARACTERS is IN old colored
drummer in one Of the Roanoke companies,
now here, who served in the same capacity
during the war Of 1912. He still looks hale
and healththy, and upon being asked whether
he could go through the present war, remarked
yes, massa, expect to live to git cid Lin
kums skull" This is characteristic of the
general feeling amongst all the blacks vino
are now serving in the ranks.-Linea6urg
Tir0ipiuD
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
TROOPS At HARPAR'S FERRY.

The Cabinet held long session this morn
ing, and through Mr.. Seward report was
made by the party who left Harper's Ferry
yesterday afternoon. Generally it corrobo-
rates our previous accounts. There were
1900 troops there. Virginia troops have re-
crossed the river, retiring into their OWL State
Seven hundred insurgents occupy the Point of
Rocks, and two mounted colulnbiads command
the Ferry and its approaches There are but
few inhabitants remaining there, except those
connected with the defence Of the place, or
whose business requirements are Imperative