davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

The English papers claim right to
navigate the Mississippi which they say
secession cannot abrotate. By the treaty
Of Paris, signed on the 30th of November
lIS2, it was stipulated that " the naviga
ton Of the Mississippi, from its source to
the ocean, forever remain free and open to
the subjects of Great Britain, and the
citizens OF the United States
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

4 highly respectable coIored gentleman,
rejoicing in the big sounding name Of
uNrgo Edward Eitz-AuEustus, visiting
the Washington Market, New York City,
a few days ago, thus delivered himself to
a fat countrynR0, whose stock OF vegsta-
bles lie had been ba,ily inyestig eating:
Are these good taters ?"
ICs, sir p
"a later resumed George Edward
Fitz' Augustus, I" is inevitably bad unless
It's invariably good. Dere is no metumoc
ricy in de combination Of de later De
exterior may appear remarkably exempt
fairy and beautl3eme. while de interior is
totally negative. But sir, if you wends
de article oh your own recommendation,
knowing You to be man Of probability in
your transactions, I. widout any furder
circumlycations, takes a peck Of dat supe-
riOr wegetaJle"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

Morrisey, the prize fighter, i is said,
will have a fat Office in the New York
Custom House, for services rendered to
ths Republican party.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

A tipsy customer, who was seated on
the box with the stage-drver, swayed
backward TIL he tgmbied off The mud
vas deep aod he fell soft. There now"
be exclaimed, AZ he crawed out Of the
slough, AZ knew you'd upset if you didn't
take care" On being told that they had
not upset" Not upset p he echoed 10
anazement. "If Ia known that, |
wouldn't got off
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

A country editor, speaking of blind
sawyer, says" Although he can't see, he
can saw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

Elisha Griffith, rich Old rascal resd.
ing a, Minneapolis, MINI, offered "a mar,
red woman of that place $500 in gold 70
elope with. him. The woman consented,
and informed her husband, wis approved
of the plan. Very soon after starting she
GOT possession of The money and with it
returned home, leaving the old fellow dis
consulate enough. He arrested her for
stealing but she was acquitted and allow
ed TO retain the money.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

The forerunner of dissJlution-a broken
constitution.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

Hon. Robert j. Walker. by decision
in bis favor in the Almadon Nine case,
has 100000 put into his pocket.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

A man down East thus POLITICALLY ad
ver,ises his wife:
On tn. 9Th of July, on the night of
Monday,
Eloped from her husband The wife of John
GrundY;
His grief for her absence each day grow
ing deeper,
Should any one find her, he begs him to
keep her.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30
SEVEN YEARS.!


'sNlE seven years of unrivallcd success attending
Cosmopolitan Art Association"
have nlade il a household word throughout every
quarter # she Comfy
Under iho auspices Of tbs popular Institution
over thrc" hundred thon~and homes have learned 10
approximately beautiful works q art their walls
and choice litr!atur" their tables, the great ben
etits derived from becoming ,uhscribcr.
Subscriptions nrr now being received in u ratio
unparalleled With that Of any previous year.
TERMS OF SrBSCRtPTf0N.--Any p"rson can
bcrana member hy suhSc ibing three dollars, for
which they will receive
lh.--Thc large and superb steel engraving, BOX 80
inrh =, entitled,
':FaisEna clustering his EeeruIts.-
2i.-ono copy, year, Of that elegantly Illus
tratel megazsn~,
"THE CuSMnpOLIrAN ART JOURNAL" -
3I.-kour ndInisFions durin. the season to ''The
Gallery u Paintings, 5iS Broadway. y. Y
In addition to the above benefits, there will he
given to Subscribers, IS cr"tuitoua premiums,
Fire Hundred B.nutijM Works Of art!
comprising valuable paintings nrar'ios, rarians
outin'N Ac, forming a truly national benefit.
The superb tnars>ing, which every subscriber
ain receive. entitled - Falstaf Music ing his Re
cruis, j. one OF IT," most ,HutiGul atd popular en-
gravir.s ever issl-i il thia coUrtry. II could not
ts lnlItsh"d hN the 'ratr for = htn i've dollnr.
The Arr journal - t"o wei known (" the whole
country to reed c"u,lrcId at3on ItiSa Inagnitce.t
!y Illustrated maze Inc of Ar, "ontainif : Essays,
,f"rieS Poems, Ga sp &c, by the very best
in America.
The Engraving = sent to anv rlrt Of the country
by mail, with H&t"iy. being packed in cy Under,
postage prepaid.
Sn' s-riptio,ts Will le received until the Evening
OF th 3st OF .auun - }.i'b tine the ul
will close and the premiums he given IA ser rlo
Norrr@"n j. r'Str rte! lie suJ-.r, i,tioI.--
ThDs" reniiitng 10 cIt!t al ~ FIVE memberships
ant +" Oh" rAt." Ergrn,i"- for their ',"r}@..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

PROF.. HENRY :. TAYLOR, m. ID.

SIMPLE REMEDIES Easily OFT tlNrn. rJi,
TIE CURE or Disc ,~E ~ ALI FuRlfS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30
HEIRS, LEGATEES,
AND NEXT OF KIN.

1 Ii persons claiming to he entitled to PRO
Il PERRY, desiring TO find supposed relatives
il
GREAT bNlTAIN, CANADA,
IRELAND. AUSTRALIA.
EAST INDIES, NEW ZEALAND,
WEST INDIES, CHINA,
Or any British Colony,
FRANCE. HOLLAND, OR GERMANY,
Are invited 10 apply at onoc 20
D. N. 4. JEWET, Earrister at Law
Box 10, Narblehead, Mass.
PEDIGRiES AND COAT VI ARMS FURNISHED
REFENEIF:
FRtNKLIN WILSON, NJ Sioux City, Iowa
February ., 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-30

's'itE years Of unrivalcd success attending
L the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27
GWO One night, Freddie had

@O One night, Freddie had
put TO bed, and mother and Jo
were in an adjoining room.
emily Johnnie cut up some q
which mother threatened to b.,
him in another room and whip him.
Neither, said Freddie, under the
clothes, / know where / would take
him.
Where, said the mother, whose
curiosity was excited.
I'd take him under the left ear,
replied Freddie.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

II is very easy thing for lovers
to interest each other; if they occa-
sionally hesitate for sweet sayings,
they can fill up tn, intervals with
sweet kisses.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27
WESTERN NURSERIES,

WESTERN NURSERIES,
81. Louis. Mo.
THE Proprletors Of the above named Nurse
i ries, offer for sale a full and choice COLES
ton Of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and
Plants,
Of The most approved varieties and thrifty
growth, and of suita ,ls size for transp!anting
consisting in part Of
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries,
Piums, Grapes, APricots.
Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspserries,
Currents, Ounces,
Nectarines.
The Ornamental Department contains all Of
the most desirable varieties Of
Evergreens and Deciduous Trees,
FlOwering Shrubs, Roses, SC.
All the above stock will be furnished at prices
that will compare favorably with aay other estab
lishment.
Packing done in the best manner.
Our Nurseries are located on the st. Charles
Rock Road, two miles west of Grand Avenue.
~ Catalogues sent on application, enclosing
stamp; and when Tees and Plants are ordered,
printed directions for ssttihg-out and cultvatihg
will accompany their delivery. Address,
BoARBMAN l. PARTRIDGE,
sep27y Box ss4, St. Louis, No.
c. +. MASON. JOS. srErTxuSD
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION estab-
n lshed by special endowment, for the Relief
of the Sick and Disre, sed, afflicted with Vnulent
and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure Of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Surgeon, to all who apply BY letter. with a de-
scription of their condition, Gage, occupation,
habits of life, &c., and in cases Of extreme pow
erty, Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatoerhea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, snd on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HoUGHToN,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, lNo. 2,
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order
of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Prts't
GEO. FAIRcHILp. Sec'y. aug2s-S1c
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27
PRoDU ON

of every description, bought at the highest market
rates, or taken in exchange for Groceries.
A call from the friends and customers of the
old House, (Thomson, Lewis & Co } and oil who
want to buy or sell, Is respectfully solicited.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

GW Miss Angelina Darlington
says that her mother f'dont believe a
word about the moral tarif-she
believes that all politicians are i'm
mortal"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

0When beggars cease to I'm
perfume you; it is the time to begin
to thiak about purchasing new ap-
parel. Some respect is due to the
opinion of others.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

GsYQuilp wants to know wheth-
the initials, c. S. A. mean ''Can't
stand Abe"
That may be it; or probably il
stands for "Can't swallow Abolition
ISM"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

w'Boy,' said an ill-tempered
old fellow to a noisy lad, what are
you hollering for when 60 by?-
'Humph!' returned the pert boy.
'what are you going BY for when
am hollering?'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

G9YA man in our State, who
attempted to hug a beautiful young
woman Miss Lemon has sued her
for striking him in the eye. Why
should a fellow sqeeze lemon I'M
less he wants a punch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

GW Life is fading tint and fleet
ing form. 1t is the blue on the
grape, the blush on the rose, the
foam on the wave, the beam on the
cleud, the smoke on the wind, the
arrow in the air.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

GwO One John w. Jones who has
been sent to prison for marrying
two wives excused himself by say
ing that when he had one, she fought
him, but when he got two they
fought each other.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

@I have known a good Of
man, who, when he heard of ar
one that had committed some NC
rious offence, was wont to say V
in himself, He fell to-day, so /
to-morrow.-sBernard.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27

eWA strutting cexcomb asked
a BARRIERS boy if he ever shaved a
monkey? "No, sir, but if you will
please sit down I'll t-t-try."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-27
BUILDING ON THE SAND.
BY ELIZA ccoR.


BY ELIZA cooz.
vi, ven 10 WOO, SITS COED to wed,
For 60 the world has done y
Since myrties grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have a care ye young and fair,
Be sure ye pledge with truth; ,.
Re certain that yeur love will wear
Beyond the days Of youth. y
For We give not heart for heart, -
As well as hand for hand,
You'll find you've played the unwise part,
And built upon the sand.
,Tis well to save, 'tis well to have,
A goodly store OF gold,
And hold enough OF shining stuff
For Charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust,
Unmixed with purer things.
And he VINO piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his coffee-chest, and own
IT'S built upon the sand.
'Tis good to speak in kindly guise,
And sooth where'er we can;
Far speech should bind the hnmsn mind,
And link man unto man.
But stay not at the gentle words
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds
Can scatter crumbs Is well.
The Mercy that Is warm and true,
Must lend helping hand,
For those who talk, yet fail to do,
But build upon the sand.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
THE PERRY AND THE STORM.

FoRrREss MONROE, Nov. O. The Co nmD-
dore P.rry reports that on Thursday morning
last week, with the Mercury ana Mayh)wer,
she entered Hatteras. Leaving at one in the
afternoon, she passed Cape lookout the same
evening it blowing heavy Friday morning
she sighted the fleet to the south OF Cape Fear,
forty one sail, it blowing u gale. She stood
for the fleet with a signal Ot distress. The
MayhOwer did the same. No notice was tax
en-. The gale was so heavy that she made for
land She parted with the fleet and the May
flower at three p. NJ, nd has seen neither
since.
The same evening she fell in with one OF the
new gunboatS under close Teeled canvass, aud
the r. b. Forbes. The former was disabled
and had been towed by the latter. The Forbes
took the hawser of the Perry, Which parted
in ten minutes. The Perry stood off for land
again. That night they waIlowed in the sea
with stiff gale, being nearly abreast of
Bulls Bay, South Carolina. Saturday morn
ing sighted the gunb0at Mercury, twenty
miles from land, anchored in eleven iathoms
The sea was running heavy. Lett him for the
land, and met Il sl0op of war which offered
assistance.
The gale continuing, aud being dana ged
and short OF coal, we stood into Cape Fear
river, and anchored that night within two
miles OF Fort Caswell which burnt blue lights
and sent up signals. Left before aybreak,
aud saw steamer coming down the river.
Continued northward, and, Monday, made
Hatteras Inlet where we remained till Friday
morning. On Wednesday the gunboats Petit,
Underwater, Putnam Ellen, and Ceres went
out for the south, but OH Thursday morning
all came back, on account OF stress OF weather.
The Perry came the whole distance from
Bulls Bay within five miles of the shore.
Neither saw nor heard of wrecks, and doubts
the statement that the Union and another
transport were lost on the North Carolina
coast, He fears, however, that the other
ferry boat was lost. The captain also says,
on leaving Hampton Roads the entire squad
ron followed the Wabash into the gulf stream
and the same evening encountered gale from
the southwest The Perry stood it as long as
possible and headed for land lost sight OF the
fleet, and made ior Hatteras Inlet and anchor
ed under lee of tho land with the schooners
conveyed by the Vandalia.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
NAVAL AFFAIRS-A SUCCESSFUL
BOAT EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The navy depart
ment, being anxious that the vacancies in the
Naval Academy, about thirty in number, shall
be filled as snon as practicable, has again ex-
tended the time during which members OF con
gress entitled TO nominations Of acting mid
shipmen, by reason of failure otherwise, can
make them They have until the Both OF No
vember tor this purpose.
The court of inquiry in the case of Com
mander Poor, charged with negligence con.
cerning the escape of the privateer Sumter,
have adjourned, and on their report the navy
department has ordered a court martial to
convene, to be composed of Capt Breese,
president, Capts Latimer, Lery, Jarvis and
Chauncey, and Lieut.. VIM G. Temple, Judge
advocate. The court will meet on the 18th
inst.
An official dispatch from Chintoheague In.
let. Va, shows that the U. S. steamer Louisi-
ana has been actively at work. A party from
the vessel, together with five volunteers from
the island went on an expedition, and, pro-
ceeding up the creek a mile or more, found
and destroyed by fire one schooner and two
sloops. The party left the Louisiana in three
boats, at 10 O'Clock on the night of the 9th OF
October. and returned at o'clock the next
morning, ali well The whole affair appears
to have been conducted with so much system
and discretion, that the enemy, supposed to be
800 strong in and about the town, was uncon'
scious of the presence of our expedition.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11

RoLLA, Nov. "a portion of tile force sent
under Col. Grensle into Texas county to chas-
tIse the rebels who for some time have inest-
ed that section, returned yesterday, bringing
nine prisoners, five hundred head OF calte,
and forty horses aud mules, the property OF
armed rebels. Among the prisoners are
Spencer Mitchell, quartermaster, and Lieut..
Col. Tyler, inspector of Gen. McBride's brig
ade Before leaving Houston, Col Grensle
issued this proclamation -
IN the People Of Tom Of Houston and County
Of IeraS, No.: | have this day placed upon
your beautiful court house tie flag of our
Union. | leave it in your charge and protcc
ton. II taken down by rebel hands, | will
return here and pilagc every house in the
town owned by Secessionists or those who
sympahized with the rebels. Any out
RACES hereafter commi ted u6ou Union men
or their families, will BE- returned on
the secessionsts two fold. Property taken
from Union men by the rebels, in or out Of the
county, must be returned Immediately.
hereby give the, rebels ten days to make good
all losses sustained by Union families in Texas
county. If neglected, the consequences be
upon your heads. | shall soon return to your
county, and shall see that the proclamation is
complied with to the letter Ii you wait for
me to execute it, will do so with ven
geauce. N. GRENsLE,
Colonel commanding.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11

CAIRO, Nov. SIT is impossible 10 obtain
an accurate report of the killed, wounded, and
missing in the engagement at Belmont, Mo
1t is estimated that % OF the twenty eighth llli'
nois regiment are missing. There are thought
to be $50 missing OF the seventh Iowa. Col
Lansman's wound is not dangerous. Lieut.
Col. Wengt was killed. The major and ad-
juant are missing. The latter is reported kill
ed, In Col. Logan's regiment there are 20
killed and AZ wounded. All but "A of Col
Foulkes' regiment answered to roll call, yes
terday afternoon. The loss in Col. Burtord's
regiment is not yet ascer aimed, but it is sup
posed that it is not heavy. In Taylor's arti"
lery only three men We're slightly wounded.
One hundred and thirty four prisoners were
taken. All accounts concur in reporting the
loss Of the enemy much heavier than ours,
No reliable news has been received from
Col Ogilvies command, but il is rumored that
lie has encountered jeff Thompson's forces,
killing 800 and losing So
Belmont was being abandoned by the rebels
They have l50 prisoners, and acknowledge 300
killed. but would not allow the federal officers
who went to Columbus with flag of truce,
yesterday, to visit the place to which they had
con eyed their dead.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10.-The non-recepton
of news from the naval expedition through
rebel sources ia considered at the navy depart
ment as evidence of satisfactory results hav-
ing been attained
There was an extraordinary cabinet meet
ing Saturday night, at which General
Mcclellan was present. The meeting had
reference solely 10 military affairs.
There is no authentic information that the
rebels are weakening their forces ON tile lower
Potomac.
Gen. SCOTS staff has been assigned as fol-
lows Col Cullom to the Stall OF Mag Gen
Halleck with the rank OF brigadier general
Col Van l{ensalear succeeds Gen. Scott as IN
spector general Col. Hamilton is on the staff
of Gen. Mcclellan and Major Wright takes
command OF Ills regiment. In three weeks
hence half Il million Of troops will have been
raised and in the field.
1t is rumored that the rebel plckets nave
been extended all along our lines, which Is be
lieved 10 be only icint covering the with
dIawal OF their troops to the coast
A clerk named Lam0iI, brother OF the tral'
tor arrested in Cleveland, was arrested to day,
charged with furnishing the rebels with lnfor'
nation from the treasury department..
Advices from St. Louis state that Mayor
Finney, who LETT Springfield with Gen. tte'
mont brought away the chest containing
ABOUT three hundred thousand dollars, having
failed to pay of the troops The money has
been secured, and the major arrested and re
turned 10 Springfield under a strong guard.
Under all the circumstances the late action
at Belmont is considered in a high degree
creditable to all our troops concerned in 1t, and
the credit OF the brilliant movement is due to
Gen. Grant.
A dispatch to-day from Western Virginia
says that Gen. Rosencranz and his command
are in fine condition, and prepared TO receive
the enemy from any quarter they may ap'
proach, and the commander is confident OF
success.
Among the recently appointed brigadler
generals are Morgan OF Ohio, and Col Philip
St. George Cook, who recently brought hither
his cavalry troops fIom Utah He is native
of and appointed from Virginia.
Much complaint is made, that eight from
the north is compelled to lie over at Baltimore
TO make room for the transportation to Wash.
ington of goods purchased i'll that city. The
matter is now engaging the attention OF gov
ernment officers.
The German portion of the volunteers OF the
army OF the Potomac, principally belonging to
Gen. Blenkpr's brigade, design having torch
light procession in Washington, in honor Of
Gen. MctHellans succession to the command
OF the armies OF tbs United States.
The government has i'll contemplation the
placing oi trains OF wagons between Washing
ton and Baltimore, tor the transportation OF
freight. The taking possession of the turn
pike, and putting the road aud bridges in prop
er condition, viii probably become a public
necessity. Gibbons & Co.'s express reports
tile fall Of the bridge at Bettsville, thirteen
miles from Washington.
Dispatches from the army of the Potomac
at all points represent everything quiet
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.
Reports that the Troops Have Land
ed at Two Points, and that
Beaufort Has Been Taken.

Fort MONROE, Nov. 9.-The ferry boat
Commodore Perry arrived herd this morning
from the great expedition. She lost sight of
the fleet Friday evening, about thirty miles
off Bulls Bay, the fleet bearing toward Port
Royal. The captain knows nothing about the
reported loss of the Union and another trans
port. His boat became so disabled that he
could proceed no further, but had to run to-
wards the coast for safety. The Mayfiower
was some distance behind the fleet, with
signal of distress, and The captain thinks she
could not have reached her destination. The
Commodore Perry lay several hours near
Cape Fear, and finally made Hatteras Inlet.
The twentieth Indiana regiment will return
from Hatteras Inlet to Old Point.
The flag of truce to- day brings no news
about the expedition, but the wheclsmau of
rebel steamer said to one of the hands Of the
federal steamer that Beaufort had been taken.
An arrival from the fleet is hourly expected.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Passengers by the
Old Point boat say that the Richmond En-
quirer of Friday contains dispatch, dated at
Charleston on Wednesday, simply announcing
that the federal troops had landed at two
points, and were marching inland. 1t don't
say at what point The officers with the rebel
flag OF truce refused 10 give any information,
but the wheelsnan told sailor that Beaufort
was in possession Of the federas, and that the
United States flag was flying from the cgurt
houNe.
FoRrREss MONROE, Nov. 9.-The gunboat
Young Rover, has arrived from Cape Fear,
and reports ;hat she found a third steamer,
the Governor, Capt. Phillips, with marines
aboard, in distress, and smoke stack gone,
steam pipe broke, bow stove in, rudder gone
and machinery out of order. Alongside was
tue powerful gunboat Isaac Smith The
Rover was assisted all that was possible, aud
the Isaac Smith ran down to the Sabine,
which the Rover thought would be assistance
enough. The rest Of the fleet is supposed to
he safe
We have just learned from the flag Of truce
from Norfolk that our troops stormed and cap
tured two forts at Beaufort
The steamer Young Rover also reported
that the Governor put her marines on board
the Sabine, which proceeded direct to Port
Royal What became Of the Governor was
not ascertaiued.
LATEST DIS PATCH.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. II, l O'Clock a. NJ
No arrival yet from the fleet. There is sharp
lookout for the expected steamer.