davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
Dr. J. K. RTcIean's

1OAuAU N4AA4Apefng the snhttered d@~SNA s~AAA0
and diseased system purifying and enrIsi
restoring the sick, suffering inyalidfo
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
YHFEE IS 20 His7lEE lBouT III
II will ll'er Complaint, DyGpeTsiA, Diarrh9as =
Dysentery, Hendsch he Depression OF spirits Fever aBd
ASue Inward Fevor Dad B. eA:h, any disease Of the
Liver, st..inarh, " EqveH. IIl a.P
nB- GEfTi.EF4S, d. you wish 10 be Healthy, ,strSnG
and yiRorOuEf
~ LADIES' DO yop 4hnt the bloom or Health -
mount your checks agAini-thsn 80 at once and get
McLsans etrengf gfheRing Cordial q BIood PurihsE.
Delay mlDent; it is WARRANTED 20 give satsfae-
sion. II Viii cure any diEsnHe OF ths Kidneys, womb,
Bladder; FAIntng, ObsirrCtsd Menstruaton FAllnE
Of the WON'T, Barrennega any disaOae arising from
Chrohc nervous Debility, Il s an infalliSl remedy.
rJr CHILDREN.
Do you wAnt your deileate s.ckiy puny childrsa TO-
be Hsalthy strong nhd RobusIy-thun give them Me-
LEAKS 5TREScTHENISC CosnI1l, (Hes the diTectiLa e
each bots!c) Is is del irioGs 10 take -i.1
une Tablespoonful, taken every morning fasting
slrS preventative gRiEF hills and Fever, Yellow
Fever. Cholera or any prevailing disease.
k7- CAUTION l-B0wAre Of druggists OF Dealers " ~
may try palm upon you bottle OF Btters sArpa
pRrilla (which they can boy cheap by saying II =
Just good There BAhk enough 20 steA /
part my tn dub thrir VILE docootisns. Avoid
Ask Tor pr. j. H. McLean's strengthening Cordial Rpd
Blood P4rihor. Take nothing else II s the only Fes
c5y that viii parity your Blood theroughly and a. the
s-fn. tjti .IRENG1IfEH and ISVIGORATE the whole
sg IL Is pat up large bOtSes-Sl per bag-
t., q u, for So
IN. j. II. MCLEAN, Sole Pfoprisior,
.fet Corner u Third and Pine sta., 81. Louis, Ne
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
More Esamsters Wanted
FOR THE
". s.. Army--EAst.

cQBER, IndustTiQps Men, desiring 70 snssgs 20
~ TeanstsTt IL She q, s Army, win apply az axe oF
9eo Of ", +. CGRY CO., No. q % 81 iivSf s1rsss,
Cleveland Ohio.
None ~. thoae accustomed to drive apd anRO care sR
Applicants win ho more nure % ofaecehtanca vSho &C.,.
prepared with recommendation nan helr roapeotab
noighborS aud friends,
PAY-S2O per Month. ~ Ration per Day.
A Ration equal 70 one day'a proyssons The ,anUn
Rter nnda his own clothes and hlAnEsa No Uniform u
The next dotAtOhment win start East on Tussdav. ,
July 2sd, 1891, and Othsis viii follow nom time -
time. w OART
July 1919. Cleveland, ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
MULES WANTED.

A FAIR PRICE will be paid FOR sound Dram
II MULES weil broke, o'lO years old, not icsR
than IA hands high. Apply 4-
W. r. CARY 4 Co
July Ie-s2t eI 20 81 River Street Cleveland, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
Groceries & Provisions.
AT THE OLD STAND OF
nj TTTTETT q COM

FSAn, At all timsa, be found any ing usually kept
" IA a GroUery and i'rov aor store. such Flour,
SngaS from ca 10 3 cents per 10, Candies Tohaecos,
Meats Teas, Green and Black; Soap. CrOokery Ware,
sh, Coffee hoiassos, Soda FioWerPots, Roo spieea
Syrup. cider Vinegar, &c, &c
Which We onfer 10 numerous friends aud patrons ,
Al the LOWEST cash prices. Wholesale or Retail
RT- All goods purchased OF "a delivered any where
in tha corporation, FREE OF CHARGE. July II, '6l.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
gettIement of Eatates &C.

THE following Administrators, Guardians an
A Executor have dledtheir papers Tor settlclnent
Hiram Wright, Adimr OF o P Bird .-rf
Robert MoKinnte, "a Mary McKinne,
J Ma rplc and l. Quick Ad'mrs OF Benz. Cuick,
Jas Clark, Ex'r Of Philemon Dixon,
n Crydor, Guardian OF Hoirs Of Jas Williams,
VIM sharp, " - = " r. Beuthn,
John Gast q a WIN Gnnt.
Harvey Glett, " John Ayers.
There will be hearing said cases, Al my once
Delaware, on saturday August 10Th, 1861.
Jny ~, 6i-fSt l, KASNEN, Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

sheriff o. Master COmmiasionor's Sale
SIDM daGr8tnl
Delaware Femalc COLLEGE ct al. der Of ssiS 70 ne
iirecta1 by The Court og Common Pleas, of Delaware
County OHIO. shall odcr for the door Of the
Court House in Delaware, on
Monday, the Goth day Of August, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and oclock r
tho following described real estate towit Situs-
ted ia the County Of Delaware state Of Ohio, and IN
tho Town Of south Delaware aud beng Inlois Nos IS
81 IS aa So mNrket aud des gnaod tho recorded
plat Of said Town cf South Delaware, aud being the
same premises then occupied by said nsaware Female
College and upon which the College buildings stood,
b. C. WATERS, sheriff. HB
Ana Special MaMter COmmiuaioner.
July lp,--su $3.50
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

Hendrick r. Wright is prominent Demo-
crat from Pennsylvania. On Friday last in
the House he said (:
when those who Rre fighting under the
standard of Rebellion lay down their arms and
sue for peace. and surrender their leaders then
/ am for peace, and not othorv ise "
That is the way Democrats and ali other
tluc lneu tolk wbo hsve ia them no laven Of
r.. son
ne rth, ! i. aad i5fh Oiil and Pad Vir.
ginia rex ImlniN we've ordered several days ago
b form a junction with Gen CoG's Brigade in
the Kanawha Valley. The Secession fnrceH
under Wise viii have to keep sharp lookout
or they will be bsgged,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

against
Samuel D. Wilson, David Boyd
William Chambers, John Bon,
net, VIM. Boyd and DIANA Gala
han, Defendants.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

n. l., Starr < Ra1-, Aosata for Delaware.
July IL, lS6l-fty ms
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
MANS Hcs.s Female GoEsrge
DESNTO IAEiSL

DhNNTO I1AEiSH Ia.
She Fall session OF this institution.
L viii open ON Wednesday,, 2nd
October Sol, with Il full and efficient
Facully. The domestic department
will bp 'n.der the immediate .uperin
tendence OF the President and his
lady, and every etfort viii h<. made
to promote the comfort OF those en-
trusted To thcir charge.
;g Cofto1, 2'rorLsissaHs, C0.federate
Bonds or Treasury mates t,lEe5a IA jpslY
ne~t Of Board ard Ts&ijen.
For other information. Address.
CHAS. Z. STUART. President.
Mansfield, sIa.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
IRON FENCING.

The undersigned having made ar
rangements with the manufacturers,
is now prepared to order every des-
cription of
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
IRON FENCING,

suitable for enclosing buildings, gar
dens. cemetery lots, etc, also
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
ID &c KIN = ON -
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
Ready yProofPress,
Patented .Juuc ist.. 1861.
To Country Publishers.

ny
L HE want of q cheap proof prosS
has long been felt by publishers of
country papers and small Job Offices.
The undersigned knowing this from
experience, has invented press Of
this sort {similar to Hoe 81 Co 81 asd
offers it to the craft IS the cheapest
in the market In-tead ot' a solid
cast-iron cylinder, il is made of sheet
iron and filled, being decided inn
provement, as it gives elasticity to
to the cylinder The cost Of an or
dinaly proof press is $50. while this
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
iCkasssssssg Ssssa.

Published in Vick=burg, Miss. BY
I. :. Martin, Ghas. 4. Cone. and
Geo. Il. EiweH. Terms, $40 pea au-
nun for the Daily; Weekly, S;3. The
Sun is the only paper in Nicksburg
published every day in the week.
Vt-nt1t-tt ss
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11

Cor UIdaKek and UIiIom streets, =
WILL give special attention to makinv
W Shoes for Ladies and Misses. ann
hopes to receive a liberal patronage in thl
new enterprise. Repairing neatly executeS
AT shert motto. s2o-3m !
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
NEWS ADDRaWlATBDe
Capt. J. G. Reynolds will accept
our thanks for late papers and an
extra, which we publish below 8;
FIGHT IN KENTuCkY!.


Extra of to day contains a full, ac.
count Of hard fought and bloody
battle at Colenlins yesterday, between
Pillows brigade, $500 strong, com
posed ofT'upper's Arkansas regiment,
and Freeman's, Wright's, and Pick
etts tennessee regiment. They
encountered the enemy on the Mis-
souri, side, opposite Columbus, early
on the morning of the 7th inst, Z 900
strong, nnder General NcClernand,
| assisted by Gen. Bowlin.
Pillows brigade fought gallantly
Iuntil their ammunition was exhaust
led; then they were overwhelmed and
I'retreated back to the ri Yer with heavy
loss, where they made stand, fight
ing with their bayonets. Capt. Wat
kins battery was temporarily lest in
the retreat.
AT this criticalmoment Gen. Cheat
HAMS Brigade, composed Of Smiths
and Russell's Tennessee regiments,
and Col. Marks Louisiana regiment,
assisted by Gen, Polk and Blythe's
mississippi regiment, arrived and car
ried the fortunes Of the day, retaking
Watson's battery, routing the enemy
and pursuing them miles to their
boats, where their route ended in an
inslorious flight. Large quantities of
arms and ammunition was captured.
The road wasstrewn With coats. guns.
knapsacks, etc.
I Gen. Bowlin was captured by Rev.
James Rogers Of Tennessee, who
also took a stand Of eolors>
Col. Dougherty and Col. Beaufort
are among tile federal prisoners. Our
loss is less than 200. The enemv's
loss is from 800 to 500. The battle
lasted nearly all day, and was terrific
throughout
The gunboats made a simultaneous
attack on the Columbus batteries.
We lost several gallant company Of |
ticcr<.
Rlchmoud Nov. A special dis
patch to the Richmond Dispatch. da-
ted Manassas to-day, announces that
reliable information from Washing
ton says that but fifteen regiments of
infantry, one light battery of six
guns, and Il 1000 negroes are on
board the Lincoln feet.
The Federals have fallen pack to
their cntrenchments.
Southern merchants at Alexandria !
have been compelled 10 close their
stores.
Wilmington. Nov. 4.-Seventy
three prisoners arrived at Goldsbor-
ough to-day FROM steamer Union. and
proceeded TO Raleigh I2n,lrr guard
1t is currently reported that three
transport are ashore near Cteorgctow
South Carolina. 4 part OF the crews.
includin@two negroes have E.een lode
ID in the Georgetown jail.
y gentleman who has just arrived
1t Manassas, states that the Baltimore
sun OF Saturday reports the ,esigna
ion of Seward, Blair. Cameron, Scott
md Mcclellan The difficulties pro
,ab!y grew out Of :o2lattempt to force
Mcclellan to attack The Confederate
orces.
tits currentl y reported there is con-
commotion in Washington
md the free States, caused by the |,
,umored resignation Of General Scott,
NcCIsllen, Secretary Seward, Game
on, and other prominent officials.
y general Kilkenny ca.-ight isl
throughout Linco!ndom.
Gen. Scott is reported going to.
europe.
There is rumor not generally cred
ted, that the fcderais crossed the
Nanawha river at Leoup Creek, to3
.ut off Col. .Jenkins 5 cavalry.
Jenkins informed Floyd that if
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
" O OTIC -

(EfNG appointed Receiver under
A. the provisions OF the act of the
Confederate States Of America, enti-
tied An Act for the Sequestration
OF the Estates, Property aud Effects
Of Alien Enemies, &c." for the sec
tion OF the Ste comprising the par
lshcs 90 29, De Soto, Sabine,
BossikfS b6fae and Bicnville, and
Tor wkEt Confederate Court holds
/ ~"ssi'ElaxS Shreveport Therefore,
| all k.,rtie, having business with the
! otstlte will confer 4 favor by commu-
! nicating heir information in writing,
l. AS far as practicable, stating names
1 .,f aliens their domiciis, nature of
property whore situated. supposed
value, ;Jl their own residences or
places o business. that they may be
called oTior further information, as
Zach caI comes up for examination.
n kcarp ps been expressed that per-
$,mptorJ demand will be made for
o. debts due to aliens, and
sutn,naI means used in confiscating
their pterfy TO the great detriment
.uSt the Immunity. This is a great
(1iatal4 The Receiver will not
willing throw any impediment in
,he wjot~ business, but hopes, in
every stance, to secure the rights
.of ,hapvcrnment without the least
drtrim to private interests, and as
much possible without litigation.
LEI honorable loyalty be cvin-
II c,.l /, ,sisting the Receiver in es-
t.Ii,4 those rights. Meet him
n"nii honest intention to do, 10
Swron md YOU may feel full as;u-
rance at every facility, as urgently
a dr.n.t td by the exigcncies of the
times i'll be extended in return.
-. die information Of the public.
I push the second and third sec
ions the act:
- Sc. . BE it further enacted,
Thu! is and shall be the duty Of
each al every citizen of the Confed-
'ratc'tates speedily to give informa-
tion / the officers charged with the
oNrction> of this law Of any and
,.s-rrylands, tenements and heredita--
lnrul: goods and chattcls, rights and
"r",iijs, within this contcderacy. and
: 81 .|erv right and interest therDin
n.iu, >wnea. possessed or enjoyed by
e. ion ANY a!len enemy, as aforesaid
4 SEC. BE it further enacted,
hat il yiIall be the duty Of every
attorney, 1"eht, former partner, trus-
tee N othtr person holding or CEN
trolling amy such lands, tcuements or
hrr'1l,amenr, goods or chatteis,
iSght or or dts. or any interest
.h,ren. Of any such alien enemy,
@p"~o y to lntorm the Receiver, here
lna.1' Pro'idea to be appointed, OF
the snr, and t. render an account
t.lerM and, so ttr a> practicable, 10
placeNN" same in the hands os such
EeceiY~; whereupon sucl, person
shall hfully acquitted Of Ill respon-
4ibiiHNor property and effects so
rrporteiund turned over And any |
-ueh p4,n wjlfuiiv failing to give
snrh inrmat!ou and render such I
account AIlall be guilty OF . high /
lrt-.1r!neor, and upon Indictment |
and con'tion shall be fined in al
%n' not i.crdin@ iiEs thous;!m& dol
,ars, and 1 risoned not longer than
Va -lN month sud fine and imnrison-
,rHt - determined by the court
thFse--1nd shall further b"i
Receir1a ,,I,;a:to5 49, "l.'.1's''to Ill
the estate, property or
HaTln@ ie alien enemy held by
',i'nS ns aisn - his control.
business. va J. j. KLINE
public patrn Confederate States.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-11
COTTON SEED OIL.

40 Gallons for sale at cost. !. !. *.
celleat for burning, or can be used 20 al
vantage by Painters. as substitute tor
l.llseodil Apply at the News Olhes.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
THE raeg.,ss L, Sew Work.

The plundering, piilaging, numbering ana
ra7ishlng war programmes concocted for Lin
coin by the Republican organs in New York
are far from being approved by large portion
of the people Of that city. Much dissatisfac--
tion is already developing itself and we should
not wonder at any time to heaT that they had
a revolution in their own midst. The follow
ing is from the n. Y. Day Book of May 3rd=
WHO SUsTA1Hs THE GovERNMESr ?-The 1Ti--
bune Of this morning says: "1he government
is fixed fact for four years at least, and should
be sustained cordially and PROMPTLY until It
proves itself to be incapable" Call you this
Sustaining the government" These phll"s~
ophers propose tn sust@in the goUeram1cHt, Just
as far as they think it right, hand no further
Tier are above the government, above the
laws. above everything that is not revolution
ary and destructive OF civil society. WheneV-
er the masses adopt the principles and temper
| of the leading Republican organs, there is an
end to all government, TO all protection Of prop
erty ard lie, and every member OF society is
| thrown back upon his own individual powers,
! to make inst such def usc Of his lie, his fam
| lly and his home, a. his own muscle may COM
! mand We respectfully ask the merchants OF
, New York if they endorse these doctrines OF
the Republican organs? We ask the men OF
capital if they endorse them? We ask the
! Union Defense Committee, if they endorse
them? We ask all law-abidIng citizens if they
endorse them? Ifthis spirit ofanarchy, Of con-
tempt of law and government IS not somehow
rebuked here ght here-who snail promise
himself that tomorrow he may not fall under
the ban OF these self elected and sell-directed
ialges of law and government? 1t strikes us
that this measure OF revolutionary iniquIty is
about full Mob law knaws no reason, and
the very men now stimHiatiugit, and declaring
their intention of supporting the constituted
authorities only so long as they please, may
, find that they have warmed viper into llfe
which may turn and sting themselves. Le
them remember the fate which history ha'
written down against all anarchists, who, lik'
Action, have ever been devoured by their ows
, dogs.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
Eefitbe Finished.

The following from the Wilmington journal
is certainly worthy the immediate attention OF
the Legislature. Let the Road be finished by
all means and Iron Works established. The
Journal says:
But small portion Of the Railroad be-
tween the mineral region on Deep River and
Fayetteville remains to be fnished-some two
or three miles This ought to be finished
Immediately, even if the State has to take it IN
hand Iron is great necessity alike OF peace
and of war We have on the upper and lower
Cape Fear, taking Deep River, an affluent OF
the Cape Fear, part of the upper course OF
that River, not only the iron ore but the coal
with which to melt it and the shell mari
affording sufficiently pure material to be
used as fux.
At Fay etteville we have good deal of the
machinery necessary fer the manufacture and
alteration of small arms and there and at
Wilmington we have foundries for the casting
of cannon, shot, shell and other kinds OF ordin-
ance This matter of an access to the coal and
iron region of our State and the means for the
development of resources, becomes matter
not simply of State but of Confed- rate impor-
tance, and we trust that our Legislature will
not fail to bestow upon it the attention it de-
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
Look to Your Home Papers.

No town of any consequence at all would
like to be without newSpapaper IT
these exciting times and hence it is the duty
OF every community to see, first that living
patronage is secured for its own local publica-
tons In our own case, as with Others the
two main items of our business, heretofore
Job work and advertislng-has almost entirely
ceased. and hence we are left to rely almost
entirely, with expenses undminished, upon
the money received for subscriptions to keep
I'D the business Of course this is matter Of
self.interest with us, but then would not the
community, as such, suffer greatly by being
deprived of the only paper they have at this
time? We think so and if they would insure
its continuance during these trying times they
must exert themselves to increase its circula-
ton. We hope those who are not willing to
sec tHe town without a paper will think of
this
The following from the Wilmington Journal
shows that this prostration in newspaper busi-
ness is general and others as we'll as ourself
are feeling it.:
Owing to the great falling off in advertising
business, the Petersburg Erpress has been
forced to raise its subscription price from "a
to So. These are very hard times on newspa-
pers. They must telegraph, fthey would hope
to be taken at all, for people take papers only
for the news and the latest that the lightning
can fash. And while expenses are increased,
business in the way of adfertising and jobbing
and these are the great stand-bys-is almost
at stand-still. To enable the papers here
and elsewhere to be sustained and to keep up
with the requirements of their readers, large
ly increased list, paid in cash, is absolutely
necessary Unlike other kinds of business, we
cannot curtail suspend for the time being
not even for day. In these times the people
cannot do without the papers-to have them
ns thep ought to be, t.,ey must sustain them
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1856
NOf Right Yet.

We did hope from the number OF Tore JS@S's
hold about Raleigh since the Proclamation OF
Lincoln calling for troops to suhJugate the
Sorth that we should hear no more OF party
or personal abuse among the leaders IN that
quarter but in this we have been disappointed
Holden and Badger" and perhaps few
others. are still to be denounced. Hon Geo
E. Badger, who has, so we learn, two or three
sons in the service of the South, and who ex-
presses willingness to shoulder a musket
himself if necessary is held up TO the peoHle OF
the State as unsound How extremely ridicu-
lous We have always been democrat ana
Mr.. Badger we have always known as leaoer
of the whig party, but we have as much con-
fidence in his patriotism and loyalty TO the
South as we have in that Of any man in North
Carolina; and we honestly think that II the
patriotism of any man is to be doubted 1t is
the one who attempts to create bitterness and
reproduce party ',issensions at this tssae. Bad
ger and Holden ii 8 as saf4 and will be found
rs patriotic in the present crisis as any other
men in North Carolina and we do hope this
petty. deEpica BILE war on them will cease.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14

We learn from gentleman direct from
Charleston that huge British man-oJ-aOGr was
lying off that harbor when he Lett and that no
blockade had been attempted by Lincoln's gov
eTernment, and vessels were coming in and 60
ing out just as if there was no such thing
in Christendom as Lncolns navy.
He learned also that another of the same
kind was cruising somewhere between Fort
Macon and Fort Caswell, and as confirmation
of this latter rumor we copy the following from
the Raleigh correspondence of the Petersburg
Express:
"Another rumor is, that a British man-of
war, 1T guns, has anchored between Forts
Macon and Caswell; this is true, for an eye
witness tells the tale. Well, we don't think
that circumstance is calculated to make us feel
bad; for, no doubt John Bull is only looking
after his own interest, and will raise the paper
blockade whenever it becomes necessary"
OF course no one doubts but the mission o.
these armed vessels from a foreign power is
friendly as far as the Confederate States are
concerned.
We hope Abraham will take note Of these
things and hurry up his inrading hou7ads, fol
our boys are in arms and eager for the fray
The 20 days grace are out, Mr. Lincoln, so why
don't you come along.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
VOLUME III.
yyor,,;,,g their WAY Home.

The following interesting account OF the es-
cape oftwo North Carolina Captains from Ne"
York and their arrival at Norfolk is from the
Norfolk HeraM Capt. Sallyer belongs III
Newbern and his family are now here and anx-
ious to hear from him. We suppose he Will
be at home in a day or two:
DErE MINED TO EscAPE.-A more deter
mined and successfully carried out plan TO ,es-
cape Fl ON the tyrany Of the North IL iiard TO
find than that of Capt 0. F, Rae, OF the
Schooner J. NJ. Taylor and Capt. Sa1yer OF
the schooner Francis Barrett. These vessels
were laid I'D in New York harbor and the cap
tains being Southern men Qrom North Carroll
na) were anxious to get home to their ianlileS
Accordingly on Sunday night the captain OF
the TAYLOR embarked in yawl boat WITH three
of his crew and taking on board Capt. Sailyer,
proceeded down to Staten Island, where they
were taken in tow by schooner and carried
to Cape May Thence they crossed to cape
Henlopen and hauled their boat seven miles to
the next inland water, proceeded south as tar
as that would carry them, and then disem-
barked and dragged the yawl five miles fur
ther until tIeg reacEad the water between the
mainland and the Islands which skirt the coast
of MARYLAND and the Eastern shore ofEirginia:
Down this they made their way to Chinco-
league inlet whence they emerged into the
Atlantic and finally landed IN LynhaVen
where their boat was carried three miles tar
ther and launched into the Eastern branch OF
the Elizabeth River. They arrived here on
Friday evening" having suffered occasionally
for want Of provisions and water
Capt Rue says that the excitement in New
York is calming down, and the enlstments
were confined to those who had nothing else
before them but starvation. He saw compa-
nv of men without coats or shoes who were
to be sent south, but the men were more anx-
to go where they could get something to eat
than to fight.