davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
PROSPECTUS
@~ OF THE
Oxford Intelligencer.

IT q proposed 10 establish at Oxford Mississippi,
weekly Journal under the foregoing title, and to rs
sue the rst number on or about the LIST day of June,
1880
THE ISrELLIeEScER will not be the organ of any
man. of any clique combination of individuals
but il will cndeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community of Oxford and La
fayete county, and to uphold and foster all the great
MISREPRESENTATION agricultural material, social
and moral-wth which the highest welfare Of our PEG
pie Is identified a A
The fundamental doctrines Of the State Rights
school Of Democracy will constitute the guides by
which the political Of the paper will be con-
trollcd; and while the ISrELLroEScER will sustain
Southern Institutions and the cause of the South with
energy and zeal it will do so calmly and only by rea
son and argument-remembering that there is zeal
which us not according to knowledge" and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals to
popular Ignorance, passion, and prejudice. will
cancstl ysupport the principles sndcganxaton of tbs
Democratic party; but, at the time, il will be
courteous to those of our fellowctzens who are DO
ltcaly opposed to it; nor will it descend, in any
case, to personal abuse and vilifcation.
The Editor first saw the light in Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi while he was yet an un-
conscious infant. Here he was nurtured and cduca-
ted. He is graduate of the University of Missis-
sippi He is bound to Mississippi by every tie of as
ISOLATION and Affection and it will be his contant duty
to show that he is not unmndul of those obligations
which he owes to her.
Nothing viii appear in the columns Of the SrELLI-
oEScER which the Editor does not believe to be true
for 1t Is his purpose to establish for the paper repu
aton, both at home and abroad which shall cause its
every statement Of fact to be implicitly relied ca
The Editor viii stndiously avoid all controversies
as far as the same may be avoided with proprety by
whose duty II will be to call things by their right
names when he speaks Of them at ALL sA
Terms, 81 per annum In advance, or 81 80 at the
1.EN ka
HOWARD FALCONER,
Editor and Proprietcf.
oxroGs Miss, Nay 9Th, 1850. p
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

NORTHERN SENTIMENT sentiment which
pegvades the Northern press generally is most
ferocious towards the South. Total externina-
ton is the mildest fate which the most moderate
of them will allow to the rebels and traitors
II the whole Ie,ple Of the South could read
these papers, there is not man Of them, who
would not fec that our safety depends entirely
upon ourselves.
The tone Of the heretofore conservative press
North, has undergone very marked change.
Most Of them have cavcd in-not exactly to ap-
probation OF the war policy Of the Republicans
but to an admission, which amounts to the
same thing. Of the necessity Of sustaining the
Goyernment-NashUille Banner. f.5
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
From Holly Springs.
CrsroN House
HoLLy SrWNos. Miss. April %

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, April ",
To the Editors Of the Memphis Aralanehe::r
You will confer favor upon your numerous
readers in this State IL you win give notice that
on "Wednesday next, the 24th inst, viii com.
mence the collection Of duties at this place, up.
on all dutiablc goods imported into the Confed-
crate States, upon The Mississippi Central Rail.
road .r
In making an entry Of such goods the import
or is required to present a sworn invoice, show.
ing their description and value, Including all
costs and commissions except for Insurance
BY order Of the Department charge of two
and onc-half per cent upon the invoice value Of
the goods win be added for commissions TO the
value Of importations, from any place in the
United States
The duties must be paid in Id and silver.
and no goods will be allowed 10 pass this depot
until all the duties are paid
Respectfully yours, A
W. a GOODMAN. Collector
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

a Beautiful things are suggestive Of pu-
fer and higher life, and FIJI us with mingled
love and fear. They have q graciousness that
wins Us, and an excellence to which we invol-
unfairly do reverence III you are poor, yet
modestly aspiring, keep a vase. Of flowers on
your table, and they win help to maintain yonr
dignity, and secure for you consideration and
delieacy Of behavior. 49,. - = =.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

COLLECTING THE REvENUE.-It could moi
be expected to be otherwise than cmbarrass
ing, and even annoying to many to have
their goods, wares, and merchandise stopped
at railway st...ions, where revenue guards
and collectors are located, until the officers OF
the customs examine such commodities or
packages, and permit their transmission or
delivery. Our business men have never
been accustomed to such detentions, but in
short time they will fully understand the
necessities Of the case, and will not be an
noyed by such delays.
1t must be remembered, also, that nearly
MI our revenue collectors and guards arc in
experienced in their business, and many dc
Lars may result on this account A little
time will cure such complaints, and We trust
that our merchants and business men will
look indulgcntly upon present delays and
Sexstions.-C onstitutionalist
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

"a The story Of the cats that fought and
left nothing but spot Of grease, is old; but we
have only Just heard, FOR the first time, through
the Knickerbocker, Of shat unfortunate indi
vidual who blew himself out through his nose
entirely. and left nothing but . helein his hand
kerchief" s.@ 49,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

- The following Is aunt Betsey's dcscrip-
ton Of her milk-man: eHe is the u1eanest nan
IN the world. He skins his milk on The top.
and. then he turns il oEer and skins the bot
ton w. - Ea1ssAts.Il
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

PLASr CoRx.-Tn view Of the troubles which
surround the South and which may not be soon
dspelled, we advise all our planting friends, cs-
pecially of the neighboring States, to make corn
a large portion Of their crops for the present
season. Nor should they forget that meat Is
Just as necc----y, and turn their attention to
raising stock Of every description. If we but
prepare for il, we can without any serious in
convenience, feed our armies from our own re-
sources. without the. slightest dependence upon
Che Northern enemy. Army provisions and
supplies secured, tive Southern States can stand
out against the world in arms We do not refer
70 the fighting material Of these States That
Is always on hand in ssnerasundancc.-Nem-
jph1 Appeal
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

- When Sheridan was asked at an ana
teur play which performer he 1fked best he re
Piled: The prornpter; for 7 saw less and heard
more Of bin than Of any one else"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

EItis the great ar. and philosophy Of life
90 mske the best Of DIE present whether y se
good or bsds and 10 bear the ere vith resignA-
tion and patience, and enjoy the ether With
thankfnlness and moderation. 80 ~
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

Have you rad ny AT speech ? sid vain
oTztor 70 friend 7 hope % was The rsPly-
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

aSPEAKrxG TO" THEM-A man who had new
er seen the inside Of a courthouse until he was
introduced as witness in one of our District
courts sitting last fall in the Northern part Of
the State being sworn, took position with his
back to the jury and began telling his story to
The Judge. Judge R, in his bland and
courteous manner said, address yourself to
the jury, SIR" The man made pause but not
comprehending what was said to him, continu-
cd his narrative. His Honour was then more
explicit and said to him, Speak to the jury,
sir-the men behind you on the benches" The
witness then turned around, and making an
swkward bow, said, with great gravity of man
ner,, "Good merning, gentlemenr' and then.
addressing himself again to the judge, proceed
cd With his evidence. go
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
l TO THE FRIENDS
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
De Bows Review, Vol. xxx.

WITH the January number begins the thirtieti
w volume Of this nenthly, which is the only
Southem work thai kas ever sustained itself amid al
teen years, exhibited the resources and advocated
the rights and duties Of this section Of the Union
In the present times it appeals confidently for
greatly enlarged circulation, and for prompt remit
tances from all subscribers.
Now Ia the time to send on, by mail names fot IN,
new year-and as abolition Journals are not 20 b
supported, subscriptions win be turned into homt
channels.
TrRxs--ss DER annum. a. r7rr4 Nal
CLrB RATES copies for Ten Dollars; Five copies
for fhtccn Dollar, Ten copies for s25. b -
All current banks received or orders upon mer-
chants in any of the towns or cities.
The editor win be found at the Office Of the Re
view, IS Camp street, New 0raeans
Back numbers, volumes or sctts may he ordered.
January %, 1851. s4tf
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
WARREN P. ANDERSON,
MADISON McAFEE,
I. G. TUPPER. s.s.,s
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

The present year inaugurates the third vol
ume of this favorite exponent of SOUTHERN lit
crature. 1t is source Of no little qualification
to us that in announcing the third volume Of
the JOURNAL, we are enabled to give the hest
possible reproof to the discouraging predictions
of Northern publishers, as well as to the gloomy
forebodings Of even hearty wellwishers in our
own section Of the country. Yes, We are proud
to say that the brilliant success of the SOUTH.
ERN FAMILY JOURNAL has proved the ex-
istence Of literary talent and enterprise in the
Souri, which fears no rivals.
The friends of SOUTHERN literature have often
declared that could they get SoUrHERs paper
which, in point of intrinsic merit and in price.
could compete with Northern weeklies, they
would cheerfui'y support it, We offer this de-
sideratum we ask these promises to be re-
deemed. We ask o comparison with ether pa
pcrs Of its class, and are satisfied that the
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL will befound
equal to the best Arrangements have been
made with the
BEST WRITER'S OF THE SOUTH
and the Publishers have no hesitation in saying
that the JOURNAL must become
Welcome Guest IN ecery Southern Home.
For the present year we arc enabled to report
host of new and interesting features compris-
ing, among others
brilliant ADDITIONS TO OUR
STAFF OF CONTRIBUTORS
an intensely interesting series Of
DEFECTIVE STORIES;
important and varied additions to our justly
celebrated ..------.
BIOGRAPHICAL ESSA rs = -
We also trust to have il In our power TO an.
nouncc, carly in spring, the commencement Of
of III y =
SKETCHES or EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
With this view we have entered int s-sctiations
with highly popular author to furnish us with
q regular correspondence. =
Besides the varied entertainment offered in the
foregoing summary, the SOUTHERN FAM
LY JOURNAL viii present as heretofore, an
unsurpassed coliection Of
SHORT STORIES, complete in one NUMBER
ADYENTURES. (by Hood and ield) :
ITEMS OF NEWS, lat home and abroad)
81 GOSSIP, about men and things)
Wfr AND ,HUM0R POETRY
We may also add
ANECbOTES IN NATURAL HISTORY.
"a CTS FOR THEFARkER AND no USE
KEEPER NEW INVENTIONS
In word, varied miscellany Of instructive as
weIl as entertaining matter.
The SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL
u naathottl etBht paBeu Papea, Ootft1thtit tof-
ty columns Of closely printed reading matter
Each number is handsomely illustrated
TERMS:
I s4ascribcr one year. .a,. g 90
2 .-----t---- w =
Any person sending eight subscribers at the
last rate shall receive the ninth copy gratis.
Any postmaster can receive copy Of the pa
per to his own address at the lowest dub rates
The SOUTHERN FAMILY J0URNAL
can be hadof all the dealers and periodical stores
~ Liberal arrangements viii be made with
dealers, who are requested b send in their or
ders without delay.
Specimen copies sent free when requested
All communications containing subscriptions
or otherwise, should have the name OF the writer
plainly written, give name Of post Office. county
Ard State. Address 49, - . 1
CHAS. II. MOORE & co. :
Office Of ''Southcrn Family Journal, :
- 49, - - ~ BAETINoRR. Mr.
a January, 1861 - e = - 34-tf
: ! 4
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
0KF0RD, -. NlSSNSSXPPI

- s.--4 r4tnsa - = tr-t- freR riH
esN afa -rsss q Esfrsss H-s - 10 .at <
"a ~ g. sTif ~ sas4d saei g. -
sEf .Et-f Al 2 ssrt 80
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

II The gentleman 50 often spoken Of n
novels, who rivstsd people with his Eaze. has
nov obtained permanent employment in boiler
manpiaetory--ser 81 =F 49, 80
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
The Great Southern Weekly.
The Family Journal for 1861.
NOW rs THE TINE TO FORM CLUBSy

ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PAPERS PUBLISHED
IN THE COUNTRY
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

GovERNoR-JOHN J. PETTUS.
SECRETARY OF STArE-C. A. BROUGHER
AuDIroR-E. Il. BURT.
ATTORNEY GESERAL-T j. WHARTON.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
JAMES B. COX,
House and Sign Painter

r4uNN FaA Atta Wa --
ID ETURNING my thanks to my friends, and the
HI public generally for the liberal patronage hith-
erto extended to me, would respectfully solicit a
continuance of the same, promising to give satisfac
ton in every instance.
refer to the body of the citizens Of Oxford, and
to the work which have done.
sA E" '-@ JAMES B. COX.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
Government Of Mississippi.

FEBRUARY LIST, 1851.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
Commission Merchant,
(E.s. sisle Of be PabIie SQUARE, -

3 s.fas-, rsa~ sans sssitvas- ~, sgsT iEnt &
@4 aseosa sasssI viias.aaaas e -is'I
.. Z.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01

Those wishing a fine Cigar can be accommodated
by calling at Reynolds Confectionery West side Of
the Public Square, Oxford, Miss ss..J L, :
Sep26-6mif w. G. REYNOLDS.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-01
GENERAL DEALER
FAMILY GROCERIES
TOBACCO, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE.
BACON and LARD.

June 20, lseo-l-s-tf.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers

No. 526, corner SepenM and d streets.
TRUSTEES SALE of Household and Kitchen
l. Furniture-On Friday, the 9th instant, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, we will sell at the residence of
a lady declining housekeeping, No. 4s2 Pennsyl-
vaeia avenue, between Third and Four and-s-
half streets, by virtue of two deeds of trust one
bearing date 18th May, 1860, and recorded in
liber ]. A. 8. 1913, folio 404, and the other bear
ing date the I'd Of January, 1861, and duly re-
corded and by order of the trustees, all the
Household and Kitchen Furniture in the house.
We enumerate 10 part
Mahogony and Walnut Sofas Chairs, and Tables.
Mahogany Dressing and other Bureaus and
Washstands.
Mahogany Jenny Lind and other Bedsteads and
Washstands.
Feather Beds and Mattresses.
A large lot of Bedding.
Chua, Glass, and Crockery Ware.
Ivory ry-handle Knives.
Plated Castors, Forks, and Spoons.
Three. ply, Ingram, and other Carpets and OIL
cloth.
Fine Refrigerator Cooking and other Stoves.
With large lot of other articles, which we
deem unnecessary to mention.
Terms: All sums of and under $40, cash over
$50, a credit Of 80 and 60 days, for notes salts
factorily endorsed, bearing interest
GREEN l. WILLIAMS,
feb Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
THE CONFERENCE TODAY.

LIST OF MEMBERS. s.-The following. list of
the New York commissioners are given as re,
ported by the majority of the joint committee
of the Legislature. Their appointment has not
been confirmed, but we give the list to complete
the record:
FREE STATES.
Nep Hork.-David Dudley Field, VIM. Cur.
tis Noyes, James S. Wadsworth, James G..
Smith, Addison Gardiner, Greene G. Bronson,
William E. Dodge, Amaziah b. Jamas, Eras
tus Corning.
Nep Jersey.-Charles s. Olden, Robert F..
Stockton, Joseph X. Randolph, Rodman M.
Price, Peter d. Vroom, Benjamin Williamson,
Fred. 7 Frelinghuysen, Thomas j. Stryker,
William c. Alexander.
New Hampshie.-Amos Tuck, Asa Fowler,
Levi Chamberlain.
Ohio.-Salmon P. Chase, s. G. Wright, ".
Harlan, Thomas Ewing, William Groesbeck,
Reuben Hitchcock, F. 7. Backus.
William NJ. Meredith, James
Pollock, Thomas E. Franklin, Thomas White,
David Wilmot, Andrew W. LOOMS, William
McKennan.
Rhode Island.-Samuel Ames, of Provi.
dence; Alexander Duncan, of Providence
William w. Hoppn, Of Providence George II.
Browne, of Gloucester; Samuel g. Arnold, of
Middetown.
SLAVE STATES.
Delaware.-George B. Rodney, John W.
Houston, Daniel NJ. Bates, II. Ridgely, William
Cannon.
Kentucky. James B. Clay, Ex-Governor
Morehead, James Guthrie, Joshua f. Bell, Viii
liam o. Butler, Charles A. Wickliffe.
Maryland.-Reverdy johnson, VIM. S. Colds
borough, Augustus W. Bradford, John W
Crisfeld, j. Dixon Roman.
Missouri.-Wado P. johnson, Colonel Don
iphan, Judge Hough, Judge Buckner, John ID
Coulter.
North Cdrolina.-Thomas John M. More
head George Davis, David s. Reid, d. M. Bar
ringer.
Tennessee.-Robert J. Mckinney, Samue
| Milligan, j. N. Anderson, Robert l.. Caruthers
| Thomas Martini Isaac X. Hawkins, A. o. W
! Patton, Alvin s. Cullum, Wm.sP. Hickerson
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

Geo. w.Jpnes, F. K, zoilicotfer, William H.
Stephens. -
Vnyinia.-John Tyler, James A. >Seddon,
William G. Rives, George w Summers, John
W. Brockenbrough. -@ &
q The first prisoner Of war, Lieutenant James
&. Jouett, arrived at Washington on Friday,
and reported himself to Secretary Toucey.
Lieutenant Jouett is attached to the steamer
Crusader, now in the Gulf, but was temporarily
employed on the Wyandotte. He went ashore
at Pensacola, and was Immediately seized as q
prisoner, but released on parole of honor not to
bear arms against the State of Florida.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
AT COST FOR CASH!
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,

CONSISTING OF
Dress, Business, and Over Coats;
Doeskin, Fancy Cashmere, and Satinet
Pants;
Silk, Satin, Plush, Velvet, Cloth, Cas-
simere, and Satinet Vests;
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
SUCH AS
Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, Collars,
Neck Ties, Hosiery, Gloves, SC.
Hats and Caps for Gents and Boys
all styles in general use on hand.
Boots and Shoes of exclusively Winter
Styles, for Ladies, Gents, Misses,
Boys, and Children.
GEO. G. HENNING,
Seventh street, near Smithsonian
feb 4-lw Grounds, Island.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

AWANT TSUPPLIED.-We have received from Mr..
@. Bohn, the publisher, copy of his Depart
ment and Congressional Directory, just issued.
1t is one of the most complete directories we
have ever seen, and contains full register of
officers in the service of the United States in this
city, giving their names, number of their rooms
in each Department, with their salary and resi-
dence. Also, a Congressional Directory, giving
an alphabetical list of the Senators and Repre-
sentatves, with their residences in this city,
their post Offices, and counties composing each
Congressional district, and the officers Of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
jan l5--2w
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
A CONCERT

For the benefit Of St. Johns German Church,
by the CHOIR of St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, assisted by the celebrated "PARTELLO
FAMILY" the "AMPHTON QUARTETTE
CLUB" and other Musical Talents, will be given
on Monday, February 4th, 1861, in the lst Bap-
tist Church, 10th street. between and F.
Tickets rs cents children 10 cents. For sale
at the usual places and at the door.
The Piano used on this occasion is kindly
loaned by Mr.. F. O. Reichenbach.
feb 2-2tS&M
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
For the National Republican.
THE NAVY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1861,


Mr.. EDITOR: desire to call your attention
and that of the country to the fact, that Secre.
tary Toucey places on furough and otherwise
Furnishes officers of the navy who return home
sick but Captain Ingraham is permitted, by
this Mr. Toucey, to leave his ship in the Medi
terranean, and return home, with the under.
standing that he is to resign, in consequence of
the secession of his State, South Carolina; but
after getting home, he is permitted to retain
his commission and avoid dsagreeable cruise,
although he, Ingraham, has seen very little sea
service. Is this justice2
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
WIH huu
gress.

D6y- The chief feature Of the proposition for
an amendment of the Constitution, submitted,
to the House on Friday by Judge Kellogg, of
Illinois, is the prohibition of slavery north of
36o 3O>, and as to the present territory south
of that parallel, provision that :" neither Con.
gress nor any Territorial Legislature shall him
der or prevent the emigration to said territory
of persons held to service from any State Of this
Union, where such relation exists by virtue Of
any law or usage Of such State, while it shall
remain in q territorial condition"
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
MATTRESSES! MATTRESSES!
AT PANIC PRICES!
only One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
Any quantity can be had at
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
feb l-eo3w No. 526 Seventh and D sts.
feb l-eo3w

FOR RENT,
A THREE-story Brick House, containing eight
n rooms, in good order, with gas fixtures COM
plete, on II street, between Fourth and Fifth
Also, a two.story brick COTTAGE, with large
yard attached, corner of r street north and Four
teenth street east. To punctual and reliable
tenants the terms will be moderate. Apply at
446 Twelfth street, between and H.
dec 29-f
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
CLARENDON HOTEL
R f. S II A u R A N II.

DENJAMIN HOBBS begs leave to inform his
ID friends and the public generally that he has
taken and fitted up in a superior manner the
Restaurant at the southeast corner of Pennsyl-
vanis avenue and Sixth street. He will at all
times be prepared to serve all who may favor
him with a call, with the best Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars, as well as Oyrters, Game, and other
delicacies Of the season. Star. feb Aim
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
Il ATTENTION. .iN I
Washington Union Cadets Of the First Ward,
Union Regiment.

The regular monthly meeting Of the company
will be held on Monday evening, the 4th instant,
at their hall on Seventeenth street. Each mem
Der is requested to be present, the roll win be
called, and any member who shall fail to be
present for three consecutive meeting nights, his
name shall be stricken from the roll. .9rr
By order of the company. feb At b
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

nay The accounts of Beverly Tucker, for
whom the President has been trying to find
successor ia the Office Of Consul at Liverpool,
have not been settled for six months. Mr..
Tucker has been a costly gentleman for this
country. His relation, Senator Hunter, once
caused change to be made in the printing
laws, to suit fuckers case, which cost upwards
of quarter of a million. We must pension him.
when he gets home, or he will infallibly turn
secessionist.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

Commissioners are here from the following
Sasses. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, and
Indiana
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

pS- The New Orleans True Delta says of
the condition of things in that city:
"Trade is at standstill the importation Of
merchandise has almost entirely ceased; the
warehouses of the Federal Government are
everywhere gutted with bonded goods the
banks are remorselessly curtailing their dis.
counts ordinary creditors are endeavoring by
all means short of legal pressure to lessen the
liabilities Of their debtors stores and manufac
tories, traders and mechanics, are diminishing
their expenses by the discharge of hands, and,
save the Office holders, an influential, wealthy,
and important body, electorally considered,
everybody looks dubious and bewildered, not
knowing what to expect or what may happen.
OF the railroads in the State, the True Delta
says:
"The sixty day notes of one of the largest of
them, in sums Of ten dollars (for labor) and up
wards, are to be met with everywhere"
Three months more of this experience of SO.
cession will bring men to reason.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

ATTENTION, UNION RIFLES.
A regular meeting of the corps will be held at
Steuben House on Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
By order Of the Captain. .F
feb At WIN. p. BROWN, Sec'y.