davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

webster" will be the subject of lecture by. Mr.
B. Brown, this eysoiDg al Hope Chapel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

Pennsylyania Legislature.
HARRIsBURG, Thursday, Feb %, 1851.
Both Houses have agreed TO adjourn over TIL the
I1tb of March
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
Charlottesville Itcma.

Hon. Shelton +. Laake. and James p
I0lcombe, Esq, are candidates for Congress
IN the Aibemar.e Compression II District.
Col. Thomas J Randolph, and Dr.. Merri-
wether l.. Anderson, are candida ties for the
Convention, 10 supply the vacancy occ2s sion
ed by the death of Valentine w. SouthalI,
ESQ.
Rev. A. r. Brown, pastor Of the Baptist
Church IN Charlottesville. has resigned his
charge, with a view % accepting = professor
snip in the 80 tetourt Female Institute. Rev.
MIR. Is. il one Of the most profound reasoners
and thiGkers Of the present age, and Will be
great acquisition to the institute. Asa pas
tor he was beloved, and greatly esteemed BY
the community in Charlottesville for his
Christian virtues and his eminent literary
acqul rements.
About forty students are in attendance At
the University Of Virginia, and it is thought
the number will reach one hundred.
Some twelve houses have been erected near
the "Deiayan" for the reception Of sick SOL
Giers, and at the present time these tene-
ments contain between three and four hum
dred patents. The ladies, God bless them
are uhtiring III their minlstrations 10 those
brave and patriotic men wi:o have been com
PEELED by disease to seek an asylum in their
midst. The pleasant smiles and sweet voices
OF The ladies in many instances effect moro
good than the prescriptions of the most skill
ful surgeon.
Ii is currently reported that property to
the amount OF two hundred thousand dol
lars viii be contlscated in Albeniarle county.
me lttdles or Aibelndrie county propose
Furnishing $500 pairs OF yarn socks FOR the
volunteer soldiers now in service from tn at
county, giving TWO pairs to each soldier. Mrs.
DIR. Stevens has sent iii sixteen pairs and one
domestic blanket, the work of her own hands,
as her quota, and promises further sid. Miss
Ellen tickien, near the University, has 100
pairs complete, and will add to that mum Der
some Az more pairs. III every neighborhood
tire rnatron and the biushing miss, wi tn Afric's
sable daughters, are diligently plying the
knitting needles for the brave and stout
hearts who have gone forth to battle for their
country's rights and independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

EDGE HILL AND MASAssA.-In the great re-
bellion which two centuries ago devastated
England, the first pitched battle between the
forces Of the King and the Parliament was
fought at Edge Hill on Sunday, the 23d of Oc-
tober, l6il. The city Of London, where the
Parliament WAS then sitting, was in eager ex-
pectation Of news of the battle, rs it WAS
known that the opposing armies were ahou t
10 engage. Il panic seized both wings of the
Parliament forces, and they fed from the
field, declaring that all was lost. The con-
sternation in London is we'll described by
Lord Clarendon:
"The first news they heard OF the armies
being engaged was by those who fled upon the
first charge, who made marvellous haste from
the place of danger, and thought not them
selves safe till they were gotten out of any
possible distance of being pursued. 1t is GER
tain, though II was past two o'clock before
the battle begun, many OF the soldiers, and
some commanders OF no mean name, were at
ST. Alban's, which was near thirty miles
from the field, before il was dark"
This WAS certainly pretty tall running
According TO our recollection, Mr. Russell,
in his rapid retreat from Manassa, expresses
surprise that some of the foot soldiers out
stripped him, and were so many miles from
the field before dark. But there was no run
ming At Manassa equal TO thirty miles be-
tween : O'Clock and dark, il an afternoon late
in October. The histaTy proceeds as fol.
l0wsi
aThsss men. - ~ runaway: do for their
own sxcnss. reported all for lost and the
Kings army to be 90 terrible thht Il could net
be encountered. Some Of thsm, that they
might not b thought to come away before
there was cause, or whilst there was any
hope, reported the progress OF the battle, and
presented all those lamentable things and the
circumstances by which every part of the
army was defeated, which their terrified
fancies had suggested to them whilst they ran
away, 90 that the whole city was the Monday
full Of the defeat"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
LAIR NORTHERN NEws-The Norfolk Da,

Book, OF yesterday, says:
In conversation with one of the passen :
gers Of the flag ottrrce steamer, which came
up from Old Point on Tuesday last, we learn
that at the Baltimore city election, which
takes place very shortly, the oath of ale
glance viii be presented to every man who
presents himself 10 vote and if he refuses to
take it, lie will be DISTINGUISHED. What will
follow their Acknowledgement it il by no
means difficult to conceive, if the power OF
these tyrapts is not speedily curtaiied. a
Government that would deprive its citizens
of their rights, will not simply deprive them
OF their liberties also.
We also gather, from the same source, that
extensive batteries have been recently erected
at various poin Is along the Philadelphia road,
and that another is now being constructed,
and is nearing completion. This looks very
much like We were expected III Washington,
with certainty SO perfect rs to induce our
foes 10 rehnquish the idea of trying 10 keep
out, and To devote their time and talent 10
proven, Us, if possible, from advancing fur
ther into their country.
In answer to our inquiry, whether or not
Mcclellan was expected by his Government
TO anyance upon the Southern forces, we were
Told that such was not the expectation; that
he was placed there TO resist Beauregard, and
that if Beauregard did not make the advance,
there would be no fighting. Mcclellan 10
represented as saying that he would stay
there rs long as Beauregard did; but that he
never would, uncer any circumstances, at
tack his (lieauregard's) forces. Rather afraid
OF mask batteries, we think.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
ara,r. IN Ce.,r.l k.n,-cav.

We received a visit yesterday~ from Mr.. N .
a. Humber, OF Lincoln county, Kentucky,
who made his escape from that locality, = few
day ago, 70 Camp Maginnis, In Fentreas
county. Tennessee, from which place he
proceeded to Camp Myers, ia Overtcn
county, from whence he comes to Rich
moad with dispatches from Col. Stanten,
the com fnaadiat at that post. Lincoln
county is In the very heart Of the Union
country in Kentucky, and the Union men
there are both energetic and interruptions In
their endeavors to hold the State in despotic
saejectiop. State-rights men who dare to
avow their doctrines, even in the most
modest manner, suffer for their temerity
by insult, robbery, assault, and IRE
quently death. The most extensive prepara-
tions are going On TO resist the advance
Of the Southern troops. The Home Guards
are mastering and recruiting every day.
Members OF MIR. Humber family were forced
10 sign papers of aiiegiance-his father and
bsother-bnt he succeeded in escaping before
the Ulutches of the Lincolni.cs could reach
him. With eight companions, all mounted
lac made his way through the infected coun.
Try, narrowiyesca,ing capture, and st leng tn,
unfortunately, into q wild, mountain region,
where they lost their way, were pursued by
a company of cavalry, scattered, and ii il
supposed some were killed. Mr. Humber
found himself in the midst OF Il fearful wilder
ness, DISTRACTED by fens and forests, and ren.
dered dangerous by precipice, which are only
To be found III The mountains OF that region.
lie at last came out safely and entered Col
Slant camp On the day before his ar
rival, . young Kcntuckiau named Soldfy
while making his way to the same camp, was
killed aud pinudsred, even to his shirt studs
and pocket knife. Numerous other instances
might lie mentioned
MIR. Humber states that just before he left
home, Col. Mena1ec, (who, ii Will be reInem-
bered, distins uished himself ut Manassa, J had
with 40 men. succeeded in getting down TO Big
Sandy river fro;u Lexington, escaping n
threatened attack at the latter point, and
placing himself in position 10 Join The Con-
Tolerate forces Il. other points with facility -
The State Guard under Capt. John Morgan
with several other companies, mum bering in
all about so men, had not only spirited them
selves away from Lexington, as reported
heretofore, but large quahtity OF arms and
ammunition, and were stationed 81 Camp
HousoH, on Green river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
ihe Xaryena Zouayes.

!, f'''t leo. W. Alexander, accom- pa MED
Ia ~ l. i. i.oockerman, Lieut.. Fayeite
1'oI aad body OF men, left Ereaerieks.
.,'s we va instant, Ia the steamer Viz.
I,pla. 'Sr iappahaaaoek, where they viii,
AaS 'o@a ahsll their number Is com plste.--
.n hv 'ae party were left In Rich mond |,
sw,' sppiys.g to VIM. o. Ksefs, at the q. y.
|,ry ,t" up 7th street, opposite the L.bors.
|aajna. WIZ be furnished with facilities for
.ad,,Ie. 4e corps. The Zoraves received an
ao 50. " uheir number in Fredericksburk
seu,s 80 ~ 10 he ready soon to com0enc CO
si,y ,ar 'Asions. This Is good opportu.
tlsf,n., ''e'g men OF adventurous spirit 10
~saish themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
ithmon0 pispatrb.
,AY MoRNlNo.........ooT, II, isSi


Z, News from the Florida Coast Affairs
I the Petomae--Fhe Army in the North
krst, &C.
l,tizcns were much ela,ed yesterday by
..,I,-cnce that II body Of Confederate
s., crossed Pensacola Bay, landed Oh
T. E.s, Island, and attae geti and destroy
:. Federal caiar This spot had been
,,3 TO, the headquarters OF Billy Wilson's
- regiment. which, IL IS vel. known,
COMPOSED 81 the most viiiainous material
p could be scraped together in New
|, aas Il is gratifying to learn that such
s.,,,'ary body of troops has been cut OF
-, ar, onporluasty occurred for an exer-
,f,,.s,r criminal propensities on South
.,-o,.,.nus. SAINTS Rosa Island is a bar
s.,.f, strip Of land, some forty miles in
wang below the coast of Florida, oppo.
p.,..,rsla, E0rt pickens is located a.
.,,-.n.ty Of the island
.~r,hiae continues apparently quiet on
,,.,,.pac line. though we have private
,.....,-e from Fairfax tha, something Will
,s.. IT, dome sooo--say, within 4 week
r..5.-9lt ,GdI,ls from their persistent
.-,t. come out from their .tronghoids,
.-f,~..rnsjrc Of AN attack from our
II - ,arrentiy reported tina; Gen.
r,.ru h-- been appointed 10 the com
... three bYigaGes. and IL tbs be true,
., radcntiy expect TO hear OF some
.. .ynlo.,s under his leadership.
!, t.tr,et .. tire FsieEaIs from Seweli
....,.. &, n.1iy eeafirmed. The prisoners
a-.,, 81 g,,sfssesAy deny that Roscncrauz
|. r., .,r.ra4rG ihere. aad say that Cox WAS
ce,p,sl who directed this runaway
,.s,,.r.,,. 81, force, they assert, consisted
\. =. -a.a Guer: ont We place little conf
.,..s a.Y statement made by A Liacoinitc.
.,,l.s r. praSpnttnat Gems. Lee ara Lor-
.,.-. .n pursn,t Of the FederHis, with
..-r. force, including 4 large body of GAY
!. 7Fr enemy commenced the retreat in
-t,Af and had probably accomplished
-.. ri IS raiIts before the Coulederates
!. nave additional accounts OF the battle ut
.,t-..r ri.,r. from which we learn tha;
p ..-s,r isii-a ari wuGu.ed di / not exceed
t-.anc the pichoLS Killed was WIN. o.
.,.g = ihe 81 Arkansas volunteers, as
.,.s s.Iiirr IS ever fought; and among the
..r.. john @. Garter, of the same regi-
a. Thecaemy carried away some twenty
...-,as,.s cf dead and wounded. A letter
90. r.craeurg. county announces that in
,.g,r.c has been received by special con-
=. hat llU;tousvilie, ihe main den Of the
"a KEGS, Isln the possession Of our troops.
D.uar.aut news was brought from Norfolk
nlssri gers LAST night. lis stated that
l.ral ship-cf war and transport went
.ar, oh Lyauhaven leach yesterday morn
during a heavy gale. and that large
r.h.r pf troops had gone down from Nor
j. 10 make mn stack. Lynnhaven is in
Pc ot Fortress Monroe, hut the Federais
PHI hardly render assistance to the vessels
yur forces moved with celebrity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
Employed in Il Coed VI ork.

ne Hon. Hines Holt, OF Columbus, Ga,
$ br''a in HIchnond for 4 week or ten days,
-F'I.f a's exclusive attention 10 the wan IS
10 ',i-}Fts o. the SICK Of his own state. He
'-'rI-.af, IL company with Vice President
r.A''., Visited the Georgia Hospitals, and
.'+"a "a lie post glowing and exalted terms
HE system AND humanity with when they
'e ea-or-'ta. II Georgia's favorite son, Sir
'IH".' lad done nothing else, his devotion
'''' 'a--.iSe woT6 entities him to The ad-
'-i'.' u and sra..tude OF The people. He not
y '@.'s daily The hospi. ais. but the couch
WV, patent, and with pencil and paper
/ '''~''i ncits their condition and wants, and
" u 'hat all is done 10 alleviate the one
--u pply The other. Distinguished AS have
"a HIS services in other departments, in
' VII De found, when history shall make
r 40 record the crowning act of lis fame
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

ACCIDENT on yHE VIRGINIA AND TsxsAssEn
KAuLKoAp.--The Lynchburg R,publisan, of yes
terday, con tains the following in relation 70
the accident alluded TO in our Lynchburg
letter:
serious accident occurred to the Eastern
bound freight train OF the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad on Tuesday last resulting in
damages 10 the cara and engine 10 a large
amount, az well as occasiouing the loss OF
freight, consisting of groceries OF various
kinds, together with quantity ofscldiers bag.
gage, estimated In round numbers at W, o00
or eto,ooo. Owing TO the heavy rains Of Mon.
day, the mountain streams were very much
swollen, and while the train, OF nihs cars.
was crossing Pea creck In Wythe county,
an aoutment OF the bridge was wash.
ed away, pfecipitating the engine and
cars into the water below, and making
almost entire wreck of them. Several Of
the carr, we are informed, were carried by
the force Of the water 300 or 500 yards below
the place the accident occurred 1T. The en-.
gineer and fireman escaped by swimming, aud
q negro brakeman who could not swim was
washed some distance do Win the stream when
he was rescued by chs exertlons OF persons
who witnessed the accident. No other per-
sons were on the trsin at the time. In conss-
qnance Of the accident, the running Of the
passenger trains II somewhat interrupted;
but we learn that the damages Will be re-
built, 50 a. 70 causatnc detention. by Satur.
day next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
Gen. Floyd and the Wise Legion.
The following card from General John Il
Floyd is published by request
UDQ'as ARM OF TIL. CArP O, SswELL,)
no. 1. Z


Floyd is published by request:
IDQ'as ARM os TIL. CAHP O. SawELL
October sth, 1851
Editors Of Enquirer Gcntlumen-In the En-
fuircr Of October lsJ you have published GER
Tain letters, dated il Camp Defiance purport-
ing 20 be written by officers in the Wise Lee
gion, under my command. These persons
pretend 70 narrGte nay conduct in this cam
paign, particularly in The late actions on the
G1uley an retreat to Meodow Bluff. Their
statements are calumnialory talsehoods, hav-
ing no shadow Of truth for their foundation :;
but their inten ton, and not less their ma
Lightly, is too obvious TO permit me 10 believe
thlt they can be Injurious either 70 nv own
reputation or that OF the army which / then
commanded. Even were it otherwise,
should leave the judgment OF those affairs to
my Government, which, having been exact
~ informed OF their details, has honored their
conduct with a cordial appreciation and rem t
my personal yindicatlon from maiciou. de-
traction TO history, IS also to those among
my living countrymen who love Justice
But the DUTY of q commander com ppls me TO
demand of you the names OF those individuals
who have so far forgotten. the honor of gen
tlemen and the character of officers, as to in
vent and publish libels on their General and
their companions in arms, thus vile in spirit
and untruthful in material, that they may
BE- tried by the military tribunals, anu pun
lshed f guilty according TO the Ia Tvs of the
army. am, sir, your chart serv't,
JOHS Is. ELoyp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
last Sunday morning, says the Tazewell
county Dsmoc-at, of the 5th, two carriages
drove rapidly through our village. They
contained three men, two women, n small
child, and large amount OF baggage. On
inquiry II was ascertained that thsy spen the
previous night about mile aud q half from
town. where they represented themselves NJ
nssine from tbs NcrtlsrG soidiery, and SEEK
in1 for their families place OF safety. Their
host recommended them to 0sayson county.
WhsTe they talked Of going but after ieayire
the house they decided differently, and made
tracks for Kentucky. Some Of our eitiseus
started In purDuit, arrested and BROUGHT them
70 t0wl on Monday. They say they are Penn.
eylvantAns have been In this STATE two
years; had q contract on the virginia Cen
tral Railroad; were detained TO finish this
contract until the limit expired for the re-
moyal OF aliens from the Southern Confede-
raey, and have a pass to Nashviile purport-
Ing to be from our Secretary OF War. II this
pass is genuine, why all this haste to escape
into kentuckyf Or why did not our Secre.
tary give them pass direct for psnnsylva-
MIA, II they are proper persons to 80 North
y seems they were permitted by the authori-
ties here 70 leave this plisce for Richmond, In
charge OF Mr.. Robert Smith, Of this county,
who, we learn, has. unaidod and aIone, ns..
snlnod tho responaih iltty 0f the dalivsry Of
tnese uss prisoners 81 tho cApitAl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
a rrderate States District Court-Seques.
tration, &C.

tTlfcI, &C
I'm tho Confederate States District Court,
t.terIay. Judge Halybnrton presiding,) a
ut5g Mas liled ty Henry l.. Brooke, Re
y,- l,r the 8d district, for the .equcstration
the Monticello" estate. in Albemarle coun-
continuing 300 &cres, with Improvements
>. d and another tract Of land. contain
i, VII acres, on Buck Island, in the same
unity. also, ten slaves, sjght h"rsHs, and
i.ur - rso'..i property, the me being own
~ an alien enemy r1med rTtah =. Levy,
, ~ a Captain In tn Uniiad states Navy.
Tie On -saTHs States rs. Ta:aauie! Caru:i.--It
J -la. appeared IN thi. casa that the defcn-
p: Is indebted to J. Il Rand, an alien enc
j.. iH IA" sam 81 twgnty-tirpc dollars, and
A't he ha. in hi. possession a number 81 pi-
a." property OF The aiin eHer1y THoa
=. rae tourtd,c said debt and proper
{. '- s"qne-stcraa, and ordered the defendant
cay fY Henry /. Brooke, Receiver. The said
p u ."epJy -three dollars, and to deliver ths
Los IT, tie sad Recover, who shall proceed
-"i Siam, and maze report 10 tho Court
T. "'GlrEs have been instituted in The
IT.. rate >tetrs District Cours AT Rich
7 3D. -or the seqnestration - property be-
f"sfs 10 alien enemies, amounting in value
over SIX hEndrci thousand dollars. To
q .@tof parties representing this property,
F"1dF published, we add the names Of Jas.
woods and Joha Lowry. former partners
| q e-te ". Farant Isaac III. Wolf and
rh9f Si"gL, former partners OF Gave Elkers
SIMON tlAers; ara Geo. Carr and ] DEL N q.
I"1.rr, agents for Commodore Uriah Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

ALABAMA REsoURcgs-Salphnr and Su'phayie
Aedd.--We learn that the Montgomery Mining
Man ufaeturing Company, chartered AZ the last
session Of our State Legislature, contem plat
connecting with their copper works, now
nearly completed in Talladega county, cham
bers for the condensation of the sulphur illu-
minated during the preparation of the ore for
the process of concentration by which the
copper is obtained. We have lust seen some
very pretty specimens of the birthstone OBJ
tanned from the iron and copper writes which
they are mining, and are assured by the gem
tleman in charge that the bed Is both extern
siye and rich The iron-and copper pyrites Of
England have long been a source from which
great quantities of suiphuric acid were OBJ
tanned, and there are works in Baltimore in
which iron pyrites alone is used for the pro-
duction of this commodity In great quaint
ties. Judging from the sample before u.s. we
should say that it would ne best, in the pres
emit state of things, to secure the sulphur of
these ores, which amounts TO more than one
third its weight in the state in which we see
this, both for the purpose of making powder
and furnishing our sugar planters wi III the
'4eans OF clarifying their sugar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

fire broke out did not hear any explosion;
there was nothing but the letting or OF
steam; Captain Phillips said be ordered the
shells to be thrown overheard, and the gun
WAS taken oil by Il moi warss boat, Capt.
Phillips had Il man OH bo;t I'd who used to sn!i
stores to the soldiers, such as liquors., cigars.
and tobacco; this man was Nj. Julius parks.
The accused was committed for furthe
hearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
AbEiRALTY PROCEEDINGS.

h'.si'' -. Srt0oBer Nar2aref, In 4dmirGttu.-
Ihr Marshal nude "a report OF the sale Of the
Ii 'hvo1er Margaret, her tackle, apparel,
Ofr'.Ar" ana cargo, pursuant to the psndi
.'' 'fo5F1s issued in this case, 10 which there
40 exception, ana which is confirmed by
20 'ourt and the SAID Marshal paid into the
-rl'iry Of this Court the sum OF 1897 81, the
'it proce'as arising from the said sale and
Is ORDERED hat the Clerk deposit the said
"0uai after asducting commission OF one
b: cent. 10 him, into the Farmers Bank OF
rsiElt, 10 the credit OF this cause and sub
RS u he fg;Gre 0rdt r Of The Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
NORTH CAROLINA DErBScEs.-The Raleigh

State Journal says:
Doubling the propriety of the statement we
are about TO make, We feel it due 10 the
estate authorities and to those who believe
with us that hey have done, are doing, and
Will continue to do, their full duty 10 the
coast and to every other portion OF tie State
so far as they have the means and the power
TO do it, We don't know what is needed for
the coast defences, and therefore we can't say
how much is yet 10 be done 10 make them
complete; but from the best authority, we
can say that the following is their presen t
condition, SO far rs we choose To let Abe Lin
cofn know:
There are now on the coast thirteen regi
rnents ana several detached panies OF in
r2ntry.
There are eight artillery and cavalry com
pauies.
Al! this force is SO located TO he most eff
fectu9i where nee,;ed; bat Is precise location
we withhold for obvious reasons.
BESIDES these, there are several rAgim en- ts
being organized on the lines OF railroads in
the in terior, which can be transported where
needed at Il very short notice.
As to our forts and batteries on the coast we
Will not state their strength or armalnen :,
but We can inform those interested that they
have lately had added to their strength be-
tween - and 90 heavy guns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
The Passport Office.

Jalee Is aasted 70 say that the Passport
1. N o'sa daily, except Sunday. from 0
!; eas os : ma iroia 70 5, aud from u 10
Ton sundays from 10 10, from u toI.
from 7 70 8 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

CoxTRABAxp Goo Ds We saw At the North
Carolina Railroad, says the Raleigh Rs1ister,
q day or two since, large humber of bales Of
blankets destined for Richmond. The mum.
bar In each bale WITS about 800. There were
also good many boxes VI guns destined to the
same place, but OF what descriptions we don't
know. These articles were part Of the cargo
Of the british ship that managed TO gst into
Savannah,