davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-26
Aerada getIufrat.

RUssELI.'s LAsT.-The London Times, oi
Sept 10Th. contains letter from its Amer
ican correspondent, from which we make
the following extracts:
The advance of the enemy is really n-
teuded TO exercise their men, aud to fnd
ground for their fresh troops. Ga this side
nothing will be done Tor three or four
weeks to come. Gen. Mcclellan is at pres.
ent inca pacitated by strain, received when
out riding, consequence of the constant
personal supervision aud inspection 10y
" hich he stimulated 80 largely the progress
OF the army, officers aud men, towards eff
cheney.
But the machine is fairly moving aud in
working orLer, aud by the time the season
is favorable. and other combinations are
ready for execution, the army will justify
the expectations which are entertained of
it, aud will deserve some of the eulogies
passed upon it by anticipation. Never. per.
haps, has finer body of inen in all respects
of physique been assembled by any power
in the world. and there is no reason why
their morale should not be improved so as to
equal that of the best troops of Europe.
The real force of The Republican party is
now 10 he tested, for the proclamation of
Gen. Fremont is really brin2ng the issne
to that which |, for one, believed it must
come if the war went On--a war Of aboli
tion--a fight between the Northern abOli.
tiOnists aud Southern shareholders. How
many in the North will stand hy and see the
fight out? None will do so in the South, be
assured of that. Hitherto the South has
b'en clad in impenetrabIe armor. There
has been coat of steel thrown around the
peculiar Institution which it vas impossible
TO pierce. The attempts TO reach the slaves
as a mass have all failed be wedge insert-
ed by the Federalists at Manassas was bent
and broken. But Gen. Fremont is working
at the soft places; he is getting his knife
in between the chiuks Of The plate mail, and
the very vitals tremble.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-26

RoBBNG THE DEAF, DUMB AND INSANE -
A letter dated at Jefferson City, Missouri.
October Sd, and published in the st. Louis
Democrat. says:
The rebels have paid Fulton another Wis
it, and have robbed the Insane Asylum OF
pretty much all the goods which il con-
tanned This last visit was made on Mon
day night last; The party numbered about
seventy, and had with them some wagons,
which they loaded with bedding and such
other articles as they thought might be Of
service TO them. The party also went to
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, but the Su-
perintendent. Mr.. Kerr. had anticipated
them. and secreied the desired property
some time before their arrival.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-26

CoTToN.-Mr. Benware of Tulare county.
has raised this season quantity of cotton
Of the kind called "silk cotton" The seed
was brought from Texas. The Visalia Sun
says Of it:
1t was grown on sandy soil, containing no
alkali. Of which there are tens Of thousands
Of acres lying unimproved in this county.
The cotton was planted in May. and the
bolls we're picked in September. but the
plant is still in bloom. The s,alks are about
five feet high, and they cannot sustain the
weight of the cotton. Want of facilities
prevented its being irrigated sufficiently
early, and even under untOward circum.
stances. the stalks produced an average Of
1875 bols each. 1t requires to be irrigated
about four times during the season. inclu-
ding once in September, and will continue
10 bloom until stopped by the frost. which,
in this section. holds Off until November.
This county would produce more than
enough to supply the demand for home
consumption in this State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-26

The EVIDENCE ACCuMULATING.-We pub.
lshed the week before last long editorial.
IN which we advanced the idea that if the
rebel States did not stop their mad career,
the institution of slavery in their midst
wJul cease 10 exist, for the all.suffcient
reatoI that it would not pay to further tOl-
craze it. This notion was based upon the
idea that without the production Of cotton,
negro or slave labor was at best pTOflless
species Of property. Though it looks like
stating paradox, the pro slavery rebels
Of the South will ye, abolish slavery, aud
for all practical purposes 0i aboIitionsm.
are the veriest AbOlltiOnists that ever swim
died n sheriff out of his fees by evading
hantiIg. They are in the same boat with
GddinRs and Wendell Phillips. aud Gid
dngs and Wendell Phillips have the worst
of it. One year from next April, it will be
time wasted 10 plant cotton or cane in the
Southern States, aud when the cause is
writirH up, history will tell the world that
Southern AboltionisTs. in the guise and
deceit of friendship, brought it about
[Sbasta Courier,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-26
Bankers and Assayers.
NIARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. CO.,

He H hURA0 - w.
Il Street, Near Corner Of2d, MOrysvIlle.
Also, 70 street, Sacramento.
lO5 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought and sold Returns made in Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS.
Shippers Of DUSI can draw, against consignment,
on our houses at MARYSVILLE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
will be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers, for the cor
rectness of their Assays they refer, with permission
to the following Bankers, whO for nearly four years.
have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsvILE:
p. Davidson ESQ.,, Low, Bros. Il Co.,
Mess j. Parrott Co., Decker, Jewett Paxton,
&" Sather Il Church, Reynolds Bros.
" Reynolds, Refs Co. NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO: p. Berend 4 Co.,
b. f. Hastings & Co., Trevor Il Colgate.
d. 0. A.ilis 4 Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article In the State sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 8. 1861. H. HARRIS CO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-26

New YORK.-Tbe late census shows that
the State of New York contains an effective
arms bearing population Of 766.344 abous
half Of that of all The States south of Mason
and Dixons line, and equalling the com
.bined military strength of Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
ENCOURAGE
HOME ENTERPRISE-

ghHHE undersigned having been en-.
"a gagged in the South, for the last
fifteen years in the manufacture Of
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, du.
rlos whicht time he has made such i'm.
provements in milling, that enable the
planter to grind from ten to fifteen
bushels of Meal per hour, with horse
power-beIng at least three times the
amount ground by any Horse Mills
manufactured in the North or East
EPrices range from $50 to 500.
cal the attention of those inleres.
ted in Milling, 10 a late improvement
that | Lave made, The improvement.
consists in constructing the Mil so
that the lower rock or runner oscillates
and bears on all The surface ofthe rocks
equally, thereby preventing the Mill
from becoming unlevel, and grinding
coarse meal. Beware Of limitations
aud false representations.
o MELES.-The IN.
dersigned is prepared to manufacture
FLOUR MILLS OF the best French
Burr Rock, with the above improve.
ments, with an extra Mill for fegrind.
ing the same wheat. Also, Small
Mills Of the mosl approved kind all
Of Which are made portable and deliY.
cred 10 order in any part Of the South
on the most reasonable terms.
f, K. BRIDGES.
Aberdeen, Miss, March. %, 1860.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
CALHOUN INSTITUTE.
MACON, MISS.

A limited select school for young la
dies.
The teaching done mainly by gentle:
men.
Modern Languages taught by Euro
pean Professors.
Instruction thorough, philosophical,
special and indiyidualizod, because of
tue limited number of pupils,
Muse taught on all Instruments ever
used By ladies,
Ladies who understand piano music
quite well, warranted to understand The
harp and perform well OH i, both in
songs and instrumental pieces, in Que
term on the guitar in half a term.
For admission. or catalogue, apply to
W. r.. pOINDEXTER.
Aug 22-ly Bacoa Mss.
For home references, We give the gen.
lomen whose names appear below for
distant, those found in the catalogues,
We heartily endorse the Calhoun r.
stitute as i thorough, eIe7ated and polite
school and Mr., Poindezter, the Prin-
-cipal, as a gentleman able and capable
to Gil lis position and worthy Of the
trust he seeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
Female College.
COLLEGE,
-sCnGNTERTIELD. ALA.
Rev, j, 7. Montgomery, A. N President,

GuMMERrlELD is eight miles north Of
SSelma-hacks aud other conveyances
daily. The Institute has reached q de-
gree Of prosperity unkaogn in its pre-
yious history. During the past term, it
has enrolled 200 matriculateS, Of which,
1870 were music pupils. The expenses
for boarding, literary tuition aud vocal
music, about s200. Instrumental ma.
SIC. drawing and painting, embroidery
aud languages, extra.
The boarding department, undcr the
direction Of Prot. w. G. L. Richardson
and lady,will be thoroughly reftea and
furnished entirely anew with carpets,
bureaus, &c, &c.
The President, who with his family,
boaads III the College, unitos with Pro-
fessor r., in the pledge to provide all
necessary accommodations aad comforts
for the young ladies' committed to their
care.
Persons desiring catalogues apply to
w. G. i. RICHARDSON.
Sec'y Faculty.
August %, 1860.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
DOUBLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
LUMBER At 81 Is PER 100 FEET

BEHAVING our Mill now in full and
A1 complete operation, and possessing
other advantage and facilities Gat supo-
rior to any other mill On the NJ. o.
Railyoad. VIC can make it to the interest
Of all parties wanting lumber to give US
a call. Our lumber IS The very best
long Leaf yellow pine.
Our mill being capable of saving from
twelve to twenty thousand feet per day,
we can ill orders with promptuoss and
dispatch, The principle upon which the
double circular saw mills work IL such
that they make better lumber bar can
be made by any single saw, circular Or
upright. Running two saws, cutting on
ore log, saving plank from each side Of
the log at the same time, keeps the log
from springing, thereby making the
plank of a uniform thickness from one
end to the other, and, Of course, saving
the workman much labor in working it
up. 10 fact most builders who have
used our lumber, estimate a saving Of
25 per ceut. in working it, over the lum.
Der saved by the ordinary circular saw
mills.
All communications addressed to the
undersigned will meet with prompt at.
tention.
U%Lumber at 81 % per 100 feet.
HARTMAN CO.,
Pyopyieto1s Of thu Egglest0a
Patent D0u6lc Ciycplar SGw-lliU
Quitman, Nov, 3, 1860. 3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
mediate SCcession!

last call. and tair Warning
TO aNi
a,vE dissolved all connection (not
,,;.b tbc South but with the mor-
business, and all those, irrospec,,
"a, persons or sex. that are indebted n d
( Mcclure, W. A, Mcclure u
and Mcclure, Burrage& & Co, either
,rr or account, must come forward
mp without delay or they will
., " gleir notes and accounts in an
7ands for collection within the
inf and sixty days. South Car
"A Georgia money taken at par
w. A. MCCLURE.
aalak, Miss, Dec. 10 80. 4w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09

VIC have also on hand a good Stock Of
Trunks, Saddles, Looking Glasses, Car.
Trimmings, Hardware. CrockorY,
Heavy-Plated Casters, Gold and Silver
Watches, Guns, Pcrfumcry ofall kinds;
and other articles too numerous to men
ton, all Of which We will sell at the very
lowest prices Call and examine our
stock and prices, and be convinced that
there is no use to send to Mobile or else.
where when you can get the same arti-
cles here for less money.
J. HOLBERG & co.
Oct. 81, go.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
md for ale,

tue and in pursuance of a
re o! the Probate Court Of
made at the Noycm.
Az d. 1860 the undersigned
..5r Of the estate Of Abram
asod, VII, on the l4lh day
A, D. 1861, between the
ribed by law, proceed to
d. premises, and at public
> the highest bidder, Oh a
ne and two years from the
70, all that tract CT land
being in ths county Of
and Stale of Mississippi to
! of the NE S, 80, ,, Is,
chaser or purchasers Of said
Nj be required to give bond
nth GOOD and sufficient Sc.
be purchase thereof
WIN. NJ. CONNER,
..tof A. Davis deceased.
no.. 4W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
Stale Of Mississippi I
Nornbee Connkn. {

PROBATE cCURr, DECEMBER TERM, A. n, $50.
In the matter Of The petition Of James
r. Morgan, admiais!rator OF James
II, Henklc, deceased, for sale Of land
TO pay debts,
To Louisa r, Slenson and her husband
D. G. Stenson, Martha Henkl6,
Francis Henkle, Mary HenkIe and
John Henkle.
VOU are hereby notified to be and
appear before this court, at the
courthouse thereof, in the town of Ma.
con on the third Monday ia February,
A, D. 1861, il being the first day of said
term, to answer said petition and to
show cause if any they can why the
lands described as follows. to.wit: the
west malt Of the north west quarter Of
sec. Is, township l6, range l6, east,
containing eighy acres more or less,
should not be sold to pay debts as pray
ed for in said petition.
Issued on the 9Th day of Decem,
Der A. D. 1860.
CHARLES BELTS,
Dec. IS, go, CIV Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
NO TICE

of administration having
antedtothe undersigned at
her term A. D, 1860 OF the
. Probate Court of Noxubee
Wis sissippi on the estate o.
#9gIda' deceased, notice is
..0 to all persons indebted
estate to come forNard aud
aoJlatc poymcntond all per-
ID claims against the same
I'D to preseot them duly
.l registered within the
u6od by law orthcy will be
red.
The 10Th December, 1860.
W. D. B0YKlN,
Administrator.
1850 CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
GEO. S. GAINES.
State.Liue p, q.
Wayne county, Miss.
Usu -. 1850. I'm
Va 0lvency Notice.

Z .. natter If the Estate o. J, p.
u MarSbalt, deceased:
e aa.rebv notified hat all credi.
Tor. .od o'ner persons interested
III, STATE Of j. P. II. Marshall.
b. warned and notified 10 be
I'd aaneH before this Probate Court
No,y.o county Mississippi on the
IT, MAY of January, A, D 1861. to
if any they can why the
7 IT Charles Beus, clerk o.
Is. ....Dd commissioner Of insol.
e. sid estate, should not be al.
wed Iecreed accordingly.
L. the l9lh Dec. 1860.
CHARLES BELTS,
Clerk and Commissioner.
1850. 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
tors NCtice.

stomenlary having been
10 the undersigned at the
m, A. D, 1860, OF the hon
e court Of Noxubee couh-
.I. 0, on the estate of p. b.
ceased, notice is hereby
Az persons indebted to the
' 10 come forward and make
/ payment, and all persons
aims against the same are re.
10 present them duly probated
tered, within the time pre-.
law or they will be forever
ne 10Th December, 1860.
BCRROW.
SAINT Fl. BURROW.
EGecuto S.
3f 1860. CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
EyEyTy GGEgOGT,.

TAKE this method Of announcing
n to the citizens Of Macon and vicinity,
.h't | will.Qren a SCHOOL for young
ladies, about the FIRST September nett
viii be PREPARED. with the assiaIaoo3
ct a fell corps Of experienced and COM
ae'eu. as. Japts, to give careful atten.
jon and tl'I Instructions 20 rs merry
5%e.olars ei may 10 entrusted to my
-,arHigg.
TTm PER Session Of five months,
Payable quarterly IL advance,
English b.aachc-
J yonilo Department sl2 90
F,ogar7tory Department, Is GO
Junior Department, 20 60
SeGior D. pertinent, - 90
Incidental fye (tor fuel. ink, &c) / 90
Music en- Piano OF Guitar, 81 90
On Harp 80 90
Vocal. 30 90.
Vocal, lin classes.) 60
Lam ages, each, 10 90
Drawing, 10 90
Painting, % 90
hrs. Julia f. RichalG.
Aug. y, 1860, If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
SAMPLED & McLlLLlID.
DRUG STORE.

a.. ,,y ,' I"a nave - n.Ie n IN
wc vii \, ah "n.," ~ - t 9,'1 tis'' Is ro' pa l.
# Tho cosL i no IA a.. MI STa,: s'o-It PIl'
WIKI frn;abt f9J"I . -i''''' '''n ls'17
o~Ns5oo;ai -a,t,-,;..
frosLnosg oc nr' I t."I. - 0"'''0 -
poIom mo a',.A
woods -, say9 e ~ - "0aie VI '4e
9eTat;r ~ n u = '''''"S az i"'' emu
ntmT,,-m ,,.,o
FAlhN4 AGt4lAES
1.ro.o,, nSgo@ Ea'5'sgS'
H' : g''e s'Nr''IS So'N'"' .,
Vuyso'IS Ael'o| DOCK " o~aFaa2aTi!ia'
~ ; 2''S'p,r''i''
t1u''oy ,.
GolnP' 0IrpP 3.l"'na'a'
SayHc ; A'ys.''I'G'
'0hul''0 LIVER i,lF'SoFa'Or'
DS1'GI$, >.
Soofoaye ltolIan" hi''ef'' IooNano :
herman 40, 1'ouglton co. hosteiier
40 "m9 uo'
D., rus;
eyer = %an > oiol 4,5 = 9SroHs ;
ShS,9 o'~ag''"oG' :, It''' . oo'4 $
V 70, .Ip,. ~ 3Taalo,. 'Y 2r5;., D. "p'"SS, =
,',, 5i VA = , 1917 8. Ln"'l" i W, : 3 Gou,'
"n'T u - 1,-'o, ' e.
0,.l,,s r : w. " 071'' OH james
''N
ar A'''''"',",'
llg1''In ao''I"s' I,.'19'otul, IoF'
IsI' -~A'"''Ig' o"I,P'oI' po.9J y ! aIl
n n gI55 D DI' , I.'l l>'''g!'
D ,'a"l WIN . i''''J '''''''' No'''s'''N 4.
"'u 1'''',''
~ 0~'"'"''"t G.
,ia. ri.l R.yir..r
"~o''O''"'' ''A"'''N'
an =, '''Sy'''
AlI.osA 2 g,ous' NV"'p'''u A'"0' -
'i'"'l3T' H'o'eI'
rsteI ""@ Hs 10 3L 1'5"teDssS, r.
aver ns'g Du'o, ni1u9 T p "
nsl' G Tho noonl,1'c $500, i,Jt,"''O g D...,' !,
LD S,a p GTI''S SEana hornd,.,s III; nC'0i q
Ns0' ms n%]'i,Hc,aso "'''
r,, 1.my"6SS, MI,
T"n1eS Spo : "uS ~ tOn'0' "'"D"' :
Deau 0H0'' rNoi pnH;.h. O.
r..n:., p.;. o,s''G T'..o N,.on,.
rH'nl.u'e' nl.s'su nu' ST., I1I n,n
DL'Stlng' l'0''en "'oH'' 0IO"no l U'n'
tgs etohe, n... n,z;1,,,
H% Dto1S"t:Ss' DySDrPS'o, D' D
C0RS""sP''o"' " Ne' ''"O D'S'
t''StS' c n-.-. .
Winchester Genuine Preparation o
DypOpnOspolIeS OF Lime anu QUA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
Cherokee Remedy.
AN UNFAILING CURE FOR
and all Diseases Of The Urinary

GE&1G0AGS0 &5GgGHys
AN UNFAILlNG CURE FOR
GOnOgrlta and all Diseases Of The Urinary
Organs.
THIS REMEDY cures when all
other preparation fail. 1t is entirely
unlike every other compound; contain.
ing no mineral poison or aauseous
Drug; as it is prepared solely from
RoolS, BafhS and Leores, and has been
handed down from one generation to
another by ne Cb5Jo5ce IadiaaS. 1t
5 offered to the public on It's own in-
'%trinsic merits! Il performs its duty
quickly and thoroughly. The paf5r.
tanGte Of either sex will be repaid by
using thus remedy instead of placing
themselves atthc mercy Of some Quack
or pre-, sSor. This remedy strikes at
the very root OF The disease; its leDden.
Icy is not simply to suspend the poison,
batlo remove the cause, on which it de.
ponds. Full directions in pamphlet form
accompanying each bottle. The speed
and permanent relief afforded by this
Remedy in ali cascs of GoaorrbGa
tClapp) Glett, Gravel, Structure. Fluor
AibUs whites in Females aud all dis
eases OF the Urinary Organs, has MS.
iohiShed the most scientific men of the
IaaH. This remedy not only oradica,es
ali poison from the system but myigo.
rates the most delicate constitution.
E~It does not aifectthe Breath, or
interfere with any class of business, or
require any deviation from the usual
diet. Ez-lt requires nuassistance from
other medicine.
Ns"And what enhances It's value, is
the entire absence of all naassoss TASTE,
being a pleasant and delicious syrup.
Price 50 per bOttlE or three BEETLES for $r
POTTER Il MERWlN.
Sole ProprieloEs, St. Louis. Mo,
Sold in Macon by Fl, E N
Sample & McLRrLAND.
Mobile Csc. CosTER,
TALLANT 8 CO.
JoHk NRIvHr q Co, New Orleans,
wholesale and retail agenls for Ahs
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
B~AKGAINS! BARGAINs!
..s..
Opposite the Public Square

undersigned respectfully in,
"A form their friends and the public
generally, that they have just received
and opened their Fall and Winter Stock,
and are offering them at the very lowest
prices -
300 pair Negro Blankets, at 81 so.
Fine Bed Blankets, s. so to 7 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
HOOD NJRSbRIES,
TATE.LINE STATION,
..ile and Ohio Rail. Road,
gac coaaty Mss.

ub.cnbcr has on hand a large
... Of choice fruit trees adapted
ald climate, Peach trees.
three years old, Pears
A .ots, Plums and Noctarines
cites. Also Grape vines,
roots, &c. &c,
i'll be filed carefully and
% and the trees packed so as to
s.r a.r transportation safe, and
- dan in good condition cut Of
:ul tr everal weeks.
sent gratis to all appli-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-09
MOBILE CARDS.

LUX. DIV. ,ARGDOE. A..g
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
TLIE STATE ELECTIONS CF
TUESDAY,.

- y - ~ - - = -
a...-'.---..-.-, - - -
ZOO ooo - ~ - - -
-. y - -
n -.
,.5-.'-,.,-..,...oco cor
~ c.-...
=. "a.
I-.L n i di,c,.d SIR; =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
TIE REMOVAL OF FREMONT.

Gen. Fremont received the news OF his
dismissal from the command Of the Western
Department On Saturday, Just as he was
making preparations 10 20 out and attack
the enemy. His officers ami soldiers were
higuly int'Snant; many of the former
Threatened - resign, ald ~ hole companies OF
tle latter laid down their arms, declaring
they would s'rye under no one else. He
txEos,ulatei witt them in moving and elce
qaens terms; but they Gre disae rtenef Ly
,pe les oi .a,ir beloved leader, and his body
z. ari vii at one- i.,band. Universal gloom
prevails ,lrodEtcLt lie federal camps.
Edr-s were made ny some OF Is 'riends.
81 iat-ce Gen t-m mO15 70 remain III the
army {, @cJ i- si4 COMING battle 10 : sn5or-
d.uat5 cupaei TO Gen. Hunter, which.
.wevrr, fui,d.
Many # his st-T Cheers were anxious to
say uutii ait ? b.t,l,, aud U0ls. Llyei.y
& ianot>, and tr4s anI Hudson Of lndi-
ans, 1i i1 -'.
@ .o u.ut5F 4r.i2 Sunday night. and
t..u. F. uonI and mast Of his staff departed
4.l4tv.
G.4. u.rt-e Asl % interview with G-r.
I.cu.G- MoH tiy coming, in VIII CD the
latter gave the iyirl-r all lis intelligence ia
so 5-ocs O. Che POSITION o. the enemy, and
lall J.iore hius e q pan oi battie J-clied on
Hy ut1e-.s a1u tr- ciu'ieand, r5 OF divisions
3 c.laciI q war he'd the evening before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
PORT ROYAL.

Port R0Tai, the dc-tinatiou of the Big
Feet, IS G..,en miles northeast from tie
mouth of the Savannah ri7-r. The entrlnce
10 thc Harbor is one Of the best below EJr-
1,Z: and Oh. harhor i.salf is larye enough
% adm!. ia ls-ae Aset aicuorage, The
cty o. Beaufort is situated o. rhe east Size
% ne r,or, "n PIT r iytl land. WIKI q
population ui uDlut one tlOasini. Thc
--4' 2 ruus lnt" trd cJnic lnd5 Beaufort
county Which constitutes tue southern ex
ucmiiy o' o'"ta L"rviioa. Tns population
u tac t'+-yict IN I>JU was 3S 500, Jt which
ouiy 800 were free
Iu- liet staples Uf the district are cotton,
rice. IGiIan corn and sweet potatoes. Beau
i1It rs oA- 0i rhe most p0puicu5 districts III
S-u-h Carolina. rue surrounding country
IS q / ye. main, bat Lttle elevated above the
sea and he 55il j. a.luV.ll end s4nGy, we'll
auapt.d apparently, to- q1artering troops,
aud .0r the movements Cf al Cttlc6IDg army
PJ., E,ytl mm uuicAtes Glmos. directiv.bT
railroad, with Jotn Charleston anu oIvan-
uah. i force moving NJ TIE river 4r5m
B-1u f--, ,i-y would s.rike tie Charleston
and Savannah railroad a, a point 459It Et,Y
rres aCm Charleston on the CCe h.n1 uj
ftr7 miles from Savannah on the oth5l. TIE
-qa.s.,. III Of thar road by Union Ermy
it would command both cities, give easy ac-
cICss r0 them. besides Curt'ng of the iacils
G; Of ansit ami trans JJTt from the rebels.
Iae possession Of Beaufort would - iikeiy
to result in, the speedy possession Of the
whole of 3uth Carolina and Georgia. This
point OF tue coast Is situated directly Opp0-
40, tie most southern extremity Vt Ken
,gcky. military line drawn from Fo't
ROYAL 10 the Cumberland mountains w0uii
cut rebellion completely IN two, and thereby
.uDi.,,lte the re3eliou.- W5-X.