davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

thought that II would be finished this week. Your
members are fphiing bard for Constitution such %
the people of South Carolina will approve Of; but
Sttaes were in tie Congress their failnre would not
adult Of doubt. By sll means let the Black RapubE.
cans keep them until your Constitution is made and
adopted.
Yesterday morning, before the Congress went into
secret session. very significant debate on the tariff
took plae. IL ar0ee on resolution of instructions
offered by NJ. Harris Of Mississippi Mr.. Toombs the
Secretary Of State Is supposed to have spoken tie pol
icy of the Provisional Administration He opposed
any essential reductions Of the tariff If 1857 or any es
seDtial alterations in it's thousand determinations
He advoca'ed large standing army-5O,O 900 men
with proIorionaie revenue for is support. This il
not very surprising Neither Mr.. Toombs nor Pre.i-
dent Davis are fee-trae Both Of them voted for
the tariff Of 1857 ard Mr. TOOmbs was one Of lis god
fathers The President like most soldiers has pre-
snme great confidence IN strong military org3niza-
tiop as an instrument Of government. Tomorrow it
Was minated ia ilf bill Of some sort would be
ported. Mr loonbs is Chairman Of the Committee on
Finance as we'll Secretary OF State and will report
the BILL fear it will raise strong opposition as well
as in:ense disgust. BIT suppose it will pass
The nomination of Mr.. Mallory for the Secretary OF
the Navy is strongly opposed by the Florida delegs.
ton. They openly say that Dir. Mallory opposed
to the cause Of Secession and would not get than
one vote in the Legislature OF Florida for any position;
that he has been in concert with the Government at
Washington to prevent Fort Pekens being taken, and
is dtrusted by the whole State.
Mr.. Mann, nominated one Of the Commissioners TO
Europe, has not been confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
THE AFRICAN SLAvE-TRADE IN THE Sc
CEDiNG STATES.

From The Lha,ie.foa Mercury If March 6.
Ii 70 said Tint the PIeideut has vetoed the act ccent-
y passed by the Congress 20 suppress the African slave
trade Tie grouncs OF the veto are not yet known
but il is certainly unfortunate that tbefe shonld lie a
difference between Congress and the Executive on such
a subject. Slavery Is the Immediate cause OF the eI
ience OF the Coutederacy That differences shooi a
ready arise concerning in Ito councils Is very Iucn 10
be depored. That Congress expected no sucn lnnB IN
pLn from the TACT that IL removed tine hDucuoh y.
secrecy and published the act u hewCIld Idle act ID
modification Of tie laws of the United STATES upon the
subject, which were adopted, with n me other laws
Of tho United States, by the Congress "a .no % To-
ate STATES. The laws Of the United ou,ss iaso Sno
importa,ion of African slaves piracy lhis aet pun
i,he, IL ns high misd,meahor. To veto lbe halter
IN hen IA for the former Can this 10 the object oi
tho veto
THE CONFEDERATE STATES.
correspondence" 'A' ~" MoSGcoMEKY, March 3, 1861.
Tam not able TO send you tue veto OF the f'esccns
on the at passed by Congress 10 suppress tue
sayerade nor iIn aware OF the vote III III
the veto, For come incomprebeDsibe reason, anouY9
the ounction Of secrecy WAS taken on 'ne ao' ssi,
and IL 10 published TO the woiid, the van y, Sey s
L, over the Veto That Congress has acted on iG, as
r Con.,itnticn reoniIes, suppose there can be no
Jmh, VIII the publication OF the veto DO injurious
~ sbs noblic interestsi We must suppose 30 viii
rot m Won whal bear Of this veto, because IT may
No .r,oneous. and may thus onitentionally in)ure
IN, president The truth must soon appear; Tor u IA
,mpo,sbe that 50 hi IN official act can DO concealed
Tie Congress is working very diligently. The Per-
manent Constitution Is daily considered In secret ses
sion How far they have got in II, and when II VII
DO finished your coiresI oDdsht cannot ascertain we
heard, however, Q member Of Congress saY tns' no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

That come before the swallow due., aud take
The ulnds Of March With beauty
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
Con. Lane Capture. R.be. Plumber.

81. Louis, Oct. '2a.-The plans Of Aesars.
Holt and Davis, who have teen appointed to in
yestigate the army contracts Of the Western
Department. have been indicated. Funds have
been received, but are not being paid out.
CAMP AoRRlssY, IA miles south of Warsaw,
Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Gen. Lane captured transpor.
tation train of the enemy near Butler, in Bates
county, and took the escort prisoners, few
days since. Among the latter we're Captain
Whiting and Lieut.. Vaughn. Lane also ie.
ports that they found large number of sick and
wounded rebels at Rose Hill, johnson county, in
2 starving condition, to waase wants he admin.
istered.
Nine contrabauds arrived in camp day or
two ago, sent here by one Of Lanes officers
Their case has been investigated, and it is un.
derstood Gen. Fremont viii return them to their
masters. Lane also captured large amount of
lead in one of the western counties, and sent it
to Fl. Scott, Kansas. There is no definite news
of the whereabouts Of Price sad AcOui:oc.;.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

SsssHss. dsess..Jekss 3 cs.aies q: 1
The cosresponlsnee Of IL New Yolk Times
Of Saturday noetlsG gives compiled descrip
ton Of tie erssA Nayel 1xpediiioa that s abod9
70 sail, or has sailed, from Chesapeake Bay for
sctive operations against the rebels on the South
srn coast We CLEAN the following facts:
The military If the expedition consists
Of fifteen thousand men, and % Commanded By
that sterling soldier, Brig. Gen. Thos. W. sher-
Mexican var for ~ services 10 connection with
battery Of field artillery, which 10 still known
BY his name. The division u divided into three
brigades, respectively commanded BY Brigs lier
! Generals E. I. Visle, Isaac ]. Stevens and H.
g. Wright, all educated soldier, and well quail
| fled for the positions they have been called 70
AL. So
| NAVAL BlkxcE OF TEE xxrxDITIoH.
Tn Comsssd~s.
| The naval ofRcer in command Of this expedi-
ton 10 Com. g. +. Dupont, who has gene out in
the Wabash ~ his Gag ship. Capt Dupont il
| native Of New jersey, bat Was appointed from
Delaware, Of which State be h citizen. He
entered the Navy in 1915, and has consequently
served his country for over fosty-six years. In
| 1859 Capt Dupont was appointed Commander
| Of the Philadelphia Navy YaFd--a position shat
be has held until recsaly. The Comno,lors's
STAFF officers are: 3 E
Fleet Csptsas-C. Il. Davis aE
| Flag Lisste~Ga1-S. W. Preston. s.
/ TIE FLAG sHIP.
The Wabash (6O guns) sailed from this port
on the 18th list She had srrived here about
fortnight previous from Charleston Bar, and un-
derwsnt some slight repairs for injuries sustain
ed st the Hatteras Inlet Affair." The armament
Of tho Wabash 10 of the most formidable des-
cription. II consists of twenty-eight ll-inch
Dahlgrsp gsns; enc l0-insh Dahlgren; enc ~
pound rifaed Dahlgrsn; one s0-pound Parrot,
fourteen a.inch shell guns and three boat how:
tigers. The crew INCLUDE about $50 men and
marines. Commsndsr-C. r. p. Rogers.
TIE oUHDoAr FLEET. ~
We are now enabled TO give the names Of al
the vessels engaged in this great expedition,
The gunboats are ill we'll armed and manned.
Vessels like the Unadilla, Seneca, Pembina and
Ottawa, each carry one l1-inch Dahlgren, one
PARROT riAed gun. and two 24-pound howitzers.
Tho n ames Of the 0unbont3 are:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
From Gen. fremont's Column.
Especial to st. Louis Republican
EREMoNT's HgApoUARrERs. Oanp Two


SpRINGvIELD, Mo-, Oct. 90.
Gen. Fremont and Staff arrived here yester-
day, and the Benton Cadets, Col earns Caval.
~, Msjor Holman's Sharp Shooters, and Gen.
Sgel's command arrived at different periods du.
ring the same day, finding no protested rebels in
the places. Our troops were received with de-.
light. the Stars and Stripes being displayed at
q number houses, and men, women and children
waving handkerchefs from almost every door.
Major White of the Prairie Scouts, whose
command started with Major Zeagoni for Spriug-
field, had been quite sick and was captured by
the rebels while riding in buggy, and after the
fight was taken several miles out of town By
guard Of twenty rebels, hut was rescued by
party Of Green county Home Guards and is now
here
The loss of Fremont's body guard in their
desperate charge Of Friday last, was Is killed
and 20 missing. Three Of the wounded have
since died, and doubtless many of the missing
will report themselves
Ths Rebel loss is stated at from 90 to 40 kin
led and 40 or so wounded.
The Rebels we're commanded by Coils. John.
son, Frazier, Price and Turner. Tho two latter
arc said TO have been killed.
Gsa. Fremont will probably remain here nm.
I'll the other divisions Of tho army arrive. =
Price 10 still reported to be in the vicinity Of
Carthage, but nothing definite IL known of hie
whereabouts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

WARRINGTON, Oct 49, Official dispatches to
the President tonight. from Col Kelly announce
the complete rout Of Floyd's army at Rompey, in
Western Virginia, R -
Our forces took four hundred prisoners, all the
rebel camp eqqipage, cannon, &C., &c.
The loss was slight on our side.
This victory completely closes the campaign
III Western Virginia, and leaves this portion Of
the State without fear Of further molcstation
from the rebels
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

How CHICAGO LAwYx. WAC o.,
good story 10 circulated By the frisnS. = a
Porter, Provost Marshal at W sbippto. 49,
to the manner in which he disposed ~ 80. ~
diesome lawyer of this city. Who "a, s,.st
enough 70 interfere in the ease Of see...;ss;s 49,.
T TsO naa been arrested BY order of the GeusnI
Calling at the Office of Gen. Porter ,bs 49,.
inquired OF that Official If be had a Certain ~
rIeman 10 custody. Receiving an af;rm.,;,.
reply, ne produced folded document. vb;cb !.
handed to the General. Gen. Porter ,b,s. !.
upon the table, and asked the LAWYER ,b.. !.
waa "1'"
limb. p"'S ~s ss1
"Do you understand, SIR" asked The e,,.,,,
"sh.t you intend to interfere with mIi,sr, M.
ters!" ne
Il have duty to perform to my ellen, i,
pompously replied the lawyer.
"And l." said the General, ringing , h.u
shave duty to perform to my coun,ry'
In answer to the bell corporal made hi, m.
pearance.
"Send hither the guard and file of M, >
commanded the General. The order wa oOe,.
ed 10 twinkling.
"hr. n" said the General, 70, IN
under arrest Sergeant of the guard, soaaos
this gentleman in the guard house,
The order was obeyed, and the LAWYER /, aiu
caged.-Chicago Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

81. LOUIS, Oct. ga special dispatch was
received this afternoon from Rolla, which saya
that SO of the Springfield wounded arrived on
Thursday, and left Same evening.
The day before the village was visited by over
one thousand rebels under Coils. Frazier and J.
b. Rrice. They we're bitter and threatening the
command, carrying away salt and other goods
which had been left by Col Taylor. Gen. Price
was then at Neosho. ~
Gems Switzer and Montgomery, with . train
for Bolivar, were net two miles beyond Lcba-
non. The road was all clear to Springfield.
Col. W. P. Carlin was arrested here to-day
from Pilot Knob.
There is an impression in judicial circles that
Government will liquidate, this week, large
amounts of its Indebtedness.
A letter from Warsaw, dated the 18th, says
that the news there is that Price is surrounded,
and that Gen. Sigel is on the East of him, Gen.
Lane West Of him, Gen. Sturgis North, General
Fremont in front, -.
The Federal train was four miles long when it
left Warsaw. The men are said 70 be in good
condition for marching.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
From Biehmona via Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 90.-The Louisville Courier,
now published at Nashville and issued from
Bowling Green, says:
Richmond, Oct. 2l.-The track of the Alex.
andria railroad has been torn up from Fairfax
G. H., to Manassas.
Breckenridge, Preston and Humphrey Mar.
shall arrived at HishmonA IN the zlst, and were
received With the greatest cordially and enthu.
sissm.
Gen. John Grason, commanding the Florida
forces, died at Tallahassee.
Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, has Issued an or.
der recurring all persons leaving New Orleans
and Jefferson Point, on steamboats, for Memphis,
to get passes from the Executive Office.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
How the News OF Gen. Batxevss Death was
received In California,

sAs fRASclseo, Oct. ~, Up. m.--Thp an.
nouncement of tho completion Of the telegraph
at O'Clock last evening. sent a thrill Of Joy
through this community. Preparations for fir
ing salute, and other demonstrations in honor
OF the event, we're in readiness when the second
thu ough dispatch from the Fast announced the
death of Gen. Baker, whom almost every citizen
here regarded as personal friend. Tae uni.
celebration was postponed.
Politicians, well informed in Oregon matters,
express the opinion that the Governor will ap.
point AeDj. Starks of Portland to succeed Baker
in the Senate. His sympathies are secession
Gen. Jo Lane is advertised to run, but without
much hopes of success.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
News from California by Telegraph.

BAN FRANcIsco, Oct SO.--Capt. John d.
Lendrum, q. s. A., died yesterday in this city.
He was a native of Connecticut.
The o. s. steamer Narragansett, was at 4c.
copulco OH the 9th inst.
San Francisco, Oct %.
Gen Shields was at Mazatlan on the 18th
Inst. He declines Brigadier Generalship. He
is urging some plan to encourage Irish emigra-
ton 10 the Western States and New Mexico.
Several Texans have arrived from Maxatlsn,
on their way to California, They report stag
nation of business throughout Texas since the
Secession movement
The utmost misery prevails at Aatamoras and
along the Rio Grande. Stores closed, steamers
tied up-all kinds of business Suspended.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
Especial to the St. Louis Democrat I

Especial TO the ST. Louis Democrat
JEFFERSON CRY, Oct. 20 Gen Prentiss, who
left st. Louis on Sunday last, with force of in.
fantry, to surprise and capture the rebels at
Fulton, in Galloway county, has returned, and
reports that before he reached Fulton, Gen. j.
B. Henderson, Of the State Militia, had made
compramise with the rebels at Dycr's Mills, near
Concord, by which he commanded the q. s..
troops not to make any arrests, if the rebels
would lay down their arms and return to their
homes
Prentiss acquiesced in the compromise, but on
the first violation of it will visit severe vengeance
upon the offenders. The rebels were 400 strong
and Henderson's force numbered 1900. The
proposition for compromise came from the re.
bells
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
FROM Dixie,

NEw YoRx, Oct sl.-Ths Baltimore Amesi.
can Of to-day contains an account Of
visit Of Mr. Brommel, merchant Of Brooklyn.
70 Bsauregard. Brommel arrived at Baltimore
from Is Monroe. According to report he visit.
Cd Bsauregafd, ese mile iron Rlehasal,
Wednesday last week and eonysrssd specially
with him.
During the day Rsauregsrd reviewed $4,000
men Of Johnson's command, most impresdlng
pageant, and was cheered most enthusiastically.
beauregard stated that a. far a. he vas con.
csrned, he preferred acting entirely on the do.
fsnsve, satisfied with the repulss Of the FEDERAL
army, whenever It made any advance Of impor.
lance. He warmly denied that aliens we're pss.
vented leaving the State Of Virginia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

DEArH OF EDWIN W. DEAL.-It Ia With feel
ings of the deepest sorrow that We ere called
upon to record the death of Edwin W. Deal, Of
Burlington, lows, native of Shippensburg, and
well known to many Of our citizens.
Mr.. Deal was generous companion, and
high-minded christian gentleman. No one could
know him and not esteem him for his many VII.
tues. Of an ardent nature he could not remAh
An idle spectator when treason WAS aiming 10
blows at the heart of the Government, and be
was among the first to volunteer in its defense.
Though his career as 4 soldier was brief and
tragical, there Is consolation in the reflection
that be has passed the scenes of carnage and
strife and 10 enjoying the Christian Patriot Dol.
sierS rest. HALLowED yoRIvER BE HIS xKxosTt
-(Shippensburs News
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
The KANSAS BRIGADR-Lane's Kansas DniSsds

The KANSAS BRIGADH.-Lane's Kansas Ddi5sde
which the Republicans stigmatizes as sespossaof
bandits and thieves, was carly last week ct Gin
ton, In Henry county, on its way to Join sigers
advance guard at Whites Ferry owe. Grand Rir.
er. On the authority of Mr.. P. Buhler, the Lear
snworth Times relates certain incidents of Lanes
progress, well illustrating the spirit which AMI
mates him and his men. At Pleasant Hill they
'conhscated two rebel stores, sixteen kegs and
two half barrels of powder, finding the powder
secreted in the bushes. The goods from the
stores sce,e dishi6sted among the Union families in
the aacinity, who had been left destitute by the
rebel forces" Does not this authenticated fact
give tie lie to the Wholesale charges continually
iterated and re iterated against the Kansas Brig
ade and its General, accusing them of wilfully
piunderng rebels and Union men alike : Ale
cations to this purport are instrinsicaly ipcrsdi
Die, and utterly unworthy of belief, especially
when proceeding from known enemies or doubt
ful friends. If Lane were to undertake . ttsof
the atrocites imputed to him he would be at oss
abandoned by the mass of his soldiers nat
they stand enthusiastically by him, and the hss
mat they coDhscate rebel stores to distribute
them among UnionS families whom the rebeb
nave robbed, disproves the charge of indiecrim-
mate pillage brought against bin and them.-St
Louis Democrat, Oct. 90.
Judge Baldwin, on account Of illness, was not
able to attend the recent sitting Of the Supreme
Conrt at Davenport-IIown State Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

In addition to these vessels, all of which are
steamers, there are now on the station, and to
join the squadron, the Sabine (5O,) Capt. Ring
gold, at present blockading Charleston; the
susquehannah, rs j. the Flag, Commander Rod
gers the Savannah, (0A,) Capt. Missroom, of
Savannah; the st. Lawrence, (b0,) Capt. Pnrvi.
ance, off st. Simond's; the Dale, (le,) Com
mander Yard, off Ferdinanda, recently off Bales
Bay, S. G., but just returned to Hampton Roads,
and the Governor, transport Capt G. L 'Litch-
field, with Maj. Reynolds Battalion of Marines.
The entire armament Of the feet is about 400
| guns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. s0.-The case of the aus.
pension of the writ of haheas corpus, by order
OF the President, in regard to soldiers of the
army, more particularly in the case of Proves,
Marshal Porter, came W in Court to-day. Chief
Justice Dunlap delivered n'opinion The sub
stance is that he respectfully protests against
the right claimed by the President to interrupt
the proceedings in this case.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

SAD DRAEH.-Mr. Jsmieson, who lived some
miles vest OF this place, in the vicinity Of Wal
nut Creek, was in town last Saturday q veil %.
psrently, as usual. He and one Of bis neighbour
started home in the afternoon. They we're both
horseback. Nj. Jameson proceeded a. vsy
stow pace, and his friend who was in greasf
hurry logged on ahead. After awhile the huM
on which Mr.. ]. had ridden came on without hs
rider. The neighbor, in company with other
persons, returned at once, and found Xr. J. y.
ing at the side of the road. lie was insenibk
and breathing his last His death was not oces-
stoned by any external injuries, but was the n
suit of apoplexy. He left family.
Iowa State Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
Brig. Gen. T. ". sassnAK, Commanding
Rxnedition 20 the Southern Coast.

Tss RsssG Lsa MAI LEssssaa-Gen. Evans
In his oleial rspset Of The engagement near Less
barg, published In the Richmond pspsrs on Thur
day. eives 800 q the number killed and wounded
@ ~ Rsbel Id.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
The Rebel Commissioners lI..an aud
0ll0ell.

The Rebel Commissioners na.on and
0lldell.
NHw YoRx, Oct. sO.-Tbe steamer .Columh,.y
has arrived from Havsna. 25th.
The Rebel steamer Theodore formerly ths
Gordon" left Havana on the ED, for Chsrles.
ton. She landed Mason and Slidell a Cardens.
aud Afterwards went to Havana, Mason ana an
del gong overland. They were received with
eral down. -S'"-
ne Theodore took large quantity Of arm.
on ner return, also provisions, coffee. he. She
vas presented with silk Gag BY the Southern
iadies She took 20 passengers, induIine Hssda
lass v. & Minister for Brasil.
nm sPAxuz SLxsr ron MEXICO.
Things looked quite warlike d Havana. 4
large spanish feet vas fitting ovt foe NeTico
The English Minister had called on he Rehel
commissioners in full uniform, and had present.
"a them TO the Captain. General.
Capt. Coxsetter, late Of tho pirate Je6 D.v,.
iateIy came to Havana and remained there.
We hear Of the arrival IN Cuban ports. Of sev.
erel vessels from blockaded portr, namely: Nev
Orlsans, Charlssten, Mobile and Wilninston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sO-Thomas Qugley,
David Mullans and Edward Rockford were con
victed of piracy last evening
The schooner Specie" captured of Savan.
nah, bound for Havana, has arrived at the Navy
Yard.
A brother.in.law OF A. McKinstry, philadel.
phian and Private Secretary to Com. Dupont.
publishes a card, emphaticslIy contradictin the
report that he had abscondrd with the sealed
orders, maps, and charts Of the great Naval Elk.
petition, and saying that he has taken measures
to hold accountable all who contributed to the
defamation Of an innocent man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

WAaasuesos, Oct 30.-Is 10 stain 20 one
outdde the Naval Rxpsdision, knows where The
fret blow will fall. The AIst intimation win
probably b received through Southcrn Jeusnala
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

PnlADELraIA, Oct 3l.-Ths -,
burning Of Craigs Mills Is owe, s,so y y
which $4,000 70 insured o, a. s,oW 4
including $4,000 in the Eus ~ sseanss
Hartford. The building cont.iD.s . Ss. 4
belonging 70 various parties. sns.. 10 'ssl
hannsls. Two hundred operatives ~. y 3 ~
out Of employment 's's sSn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

Fl. MoNRos. Oct. sO.-Tbe d..,,..
uiest fleet 70 known at Old Point, ma ". - :.
safely revealed on Saturday. One a h. ~ ~. "a
returned this morning. The vessel, eo0p =.
stand the heavy weather outside the C.,s w