davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
AMONG the soldiers now At Fort sum,,

AMONG the soldiers now at Fort Sumter,
is james Cahel, an Irishman, who, a few
days ago had the bravery to say that when
the Union feet hove in sight, he intended to
spike the guns Of the fort For this express
ion, Capt, Rhett (son Of the editor Of the
Mercury ordered him to be tied across q
gun and be whipped--to receive one hundred
and twenty-five lashes, well laid on. The
g soldiers in the fort rebelled against the in
Fiction ofthis punishment, and so alarming
was the mutiny,. that Rhett sent to Fort
Mcultrie for soldiers to quell il. They came
and the man was whipped. This incident,
which occurred two OF three weeks ago,
shows the state Of feeling among the soldiers
in Fort Sumter. They are mostly foreign
ers and Northern men, who, having no work,
were obliged to go into the army. 10 live, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10


How THE REBEL CAMPS LOOK FROM A
BALLooN.-Thursday's Washington Star
says: pUut. ,to rt. .t..
Day before yesterday, Gen. Mcdowell
made an ascension to hight Of q thousand
feet, accompanied by one Of Gen. McClel-
!an's aids---the Compte dc Paris. Not .
breath Of air was stirring, and tho atmos.
phere was singularly clear. The conse-
quence was, that the camp fire Of every reg
iment Of Beauregard, between the points We
mentioned yesterday was distinctly visible.
each rising to the clouds in straight col
umn, 80 as TO permit them to be counted
with fine glass We question whether
balloon ascension for military purposes ever
resulted more satisfactorily in either hemis-
phere than on this occasion, Through it
the enemy In front OF Washington was in
stantly made known to Gen. Mcclellan, who
was on the ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Plucky Kansas.

This young State seems 10 be like Kill
kenny cat, all fight. She has furnished,
complete or nearly full, sins regiments for
the war, besides turning out thirty day men
when an emergency required and every
abled-bodied man ia the State is said TO be
undergoing drill, and ready for fight. Kans
as has some old scores with the Border Ruf.
tians Of Missouri to pay of, the accumula.
tionn Of which trained her men for fighting,
and the recollection of which, doubtless gives
keen edge to their patriotism. The Mis-
sour Secessionists arc the same breed that
furnished the Border Ruffians therefore The
retributiye justice can hardly 60 amiss among
them. -lCin. Gaz., 9th, 1l7 - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
"A Patriot.

An old white-haired gentleman, named
David McFarland, Sr., who was soldier in
the war of 1912 walked into the banking
house Of Russell Hinckley, of Belleyille, mi,
one day last week, and unrolling paper after
paper Of gold and silver until he had counted
out one Moxsaad dollars, requested MT
Hinckley to send it to the U. s. Government
TO aid it in the prosecution of the war II
was . noble deed, and expressed more than
words could do the patriotism ofthe old SOL
der. Davenport ia } Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
DURINa the unlucky hunting tour of m

DURING the unlucky hunting tour of the
London Times correspondent, he was well
coined in the following terms by an old farm.
or, residing pear Racine, Wis:
Wesre gladto see you, Mr.. Russell. Hope
you wili md lots Of game. You can have
mi tne gsme you want. but yoe must not
This address elicited the ent6usisstion - an. y
|plause Of the by-standers. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
MIR. Conference.-The Louisville Jour.
nal Of Saturday says: ird 1ll i. :

The Hon. JohnJ. Crittenden reached this
city last evening, for the purpose Of having
an interview with General Anderson. tia
intends to start next week for the mountains.
and endeavor TO arouse the hardy sons Of
the hills 70 take service for the Government
and repei the invaders from our State. Ths
appearance Of the venerable statesman in
that quarter will occasion the greatest en- n
ing effect. - ~ ''N'Ns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE Is hereby given thnt NJ the rng,.,. r.. =
lor Belmont county the undersigned va sso.Srss}
and qualified MS Adininsirator Of ,hr estate ~ Ess
All ,hoss ;nS.n, iaie oi belmont county Ohio
immediate Payment and those having cialms ssun. s.d
cs"e - arc noned 10 present them for settemcm v.ithis
oo,,-a,s GEORGE EwERs, b, Aans
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

OF which the Seventh Missouri, Colone
Stevenson, and the Thirteenth Illinois Col
Wyman, were at Rolla. There were then
about $500 left distributed over numerous
other most important points which it would
have been madness to have deserted. RolIa
the terminus of the Pacific Branch Railroad
and the depot of large and valuable
quantity Of army stores and munitions, could
not be abandoned. 1t was first in charge OF
Col. Wyman only-Col. Steycnson's repi.
ment being at BOonville, or in that vicinity.
Stevenson received orders to move tbenco
and join Lyons command, and reached
kolla apparently upon tho eve of tho
engagement. Now, we tako it, that after
this exposition, there can remain to any
candid mind but single question, and that
Is: Why did not the Seventh Missouri Re.
glment advance to Lyon The answer is,
such on advance was impossible and that
through no fault Of Fremont or Stevenson.
From Rolla to Springfield is Il5 miles. -
Wisely anticipating the necessity of an ex.
peditlous retreat, both to save his army, the
Southwest and the railroad to St. Louis.
Lyon had taken with him all the available
means Tor transportation. There remained
the extreme danger ON such march, that
Stevcnson's little band would be cut off by
the immense bodies of cavalry with which
the enemy was securing the country in all
directions, and threatening to 0utflnnk Lyon
and march upon Rolla. Military men Justify
Stevenson in remaining at Rolla but even
it they did not, no blame in the case could
possibly attach to the Major General COM
nanding.
The above numerical details are of course
only approximately accurate, but are sub.
stantially as correct an account as the official
records furnish, or as the case requires.
We have only TO add that on the I'd of
August Col. Bayle's Ninth, Lieut.. Colonel
Todds Tenth, Lieut.. Col. Frederick q
Twelfth, Col. Fosters Thirteenth, and Col.
Ellis First Cavalry, all of Missouri, were
recruiting in st. Louis and other places in
Missouri and in Illinois. On the date named.
none OF them were yet armed or one third
full. NJ - N'
Gen. Fremont reached g. Louis soon
after the Manassas disastsrs khich had the
effect Of leaving him almosis s1lSovly unsup.
ported by the Governments, ard = st the
time when almost his entire army was upon
the verge Of disbanding and had 70 be ne.
organised, and while Southeastern Missouri;
was to be defended. At this juncture 90.
cured the dilemma Of Lyon at Springfield,
when he either had to fight or retreat, and
nobly chose the former with all its hazards,
Impartial history will assurodly relieve Ere.
mont from any shadow of culpability with
reference to that lamentable, yet glorious
affair,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Sherif's Sale.
David Herriou

'u ne'n0a (Rr yInTyn ef .
tss. Comnon M1Gona sss oyhsy =, .sd % he coo1 e
ale nj ill., c,a % belmont county, Ohio. will ODER fos
vile, on ~' ""1's' IN u Cisiss,
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1851,
Se'~een .ne hours Of 10 O'clock. A. H. and osc.h
M OF sad day, the following described s,sI ssS,s -
Wm, W9 beinS part Of Section No u, TownsAis n ~
n"msc ?. hr same being part Of the South East snS
r. quarters Of snid section and bounded m ~ rs y.
W ,Ie r ,nls OF Thomas Mccall the North BY he isrX
i". "ns ,, n.cnal and Joseph Mccall on lie es Sv
,nus M now occupied by !. NJ. Thornton and on IN. eX
trnct OF land containing i70 56-IOO acre, =
he sees ID tract being part Of lhe Nonh E..s
So.% 2, S~Gu0n IA No y Township No ef Ranes -
s North y !e hrsi deerbed Of land and .bs ~
1y L. NJ Thornton and the section Iins brtve..
sections ~ and ~ on tho Wes by ands Of Joi,r Hi~
g" sna on the South ny hands Of benjamin. Reed soaissss:
First t,nei appraised at sel 90. ,grJaffg4f !, n
second second irac' appraised at s2iooo - '"'' -
Iefiis oi snle cash
. s,.,r. nm q. r. LOCHARY, Special Masss~
Shena . ,ohce, y. Clarsvile, Sept ia,issl -1SSS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Why Lyon was Not Reinforced,
From the 81 Louis Democrat Oct a.

The principal weapon used by his enemies
against Fremont, has been the allegation
that he culpably failed to send re-eniorce.
ments to General Lyon, prior to the battle
OF Wilson's Creek. On the occurrence Of
that fight, Fremont was thoroughly exon.
Grated from blame, by the very men who
have since been loudest in reiieratinr this
charge against him. The main facts were
then patent to all, upon the slightest inouiry
the truth being that Fremont did the best
possible with the limited means at his dis.
'posal, and under the painfully embarrassing
circumstances into which he was at once
thrown upon his arrival here.
Since the reported supersession Of Ere.
mont, it is just to him to restate accurately
the important facts bearing upon his alleged
mand.
The battle Of Wilson's Creek was fought
on the 10th Of August General Fremont
reached this city and assumed the active
command of his Department on the 26th oi
July, two weeks previously. II is simply
requisite to state the necessities which CON.
trolled their disposition.
All the forces under Fremont on tho Cd Of
III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

NsAsf Communications intended for insertion in the
ispes upon business relating to the Office, should be
addressed eBelnont Chronicle. ST Clairsville Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

BAYARD TAYLOR il at Washington, /.
deeply Interested spectator Of the army and
fortihcations around the city. -"u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

These figures are approximately accurate.
making the whole army of the Western
Department on the I'd Of August i9, Si5
men.
We next turn to the condition of tbis
force, and asingle glance shows that, fcrmid. :.
able as tho above enumeration may cause h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

Leaving to Fremont, in all the rest of the
Department only 4,439 men whose terms Of
enlistment were not upon the point of ex-
piring: These were the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Missouri, scarcely organized, Col.
Dawlers command at Birds Point, and the
Second Iowa Regiment. =
At this time Cairo, Bird Point, Paducah
and the Ohio river were menaced by heavy
and accumulating rebel forces under Pillow,
JEFF. Thompson and Hardee, aud the rebels
had already posted themselves on the banks
Of Green river. The President had there
fore ordered Fremont to collect all his avail
able forces and proceed with them to the re-
enforcement of Cairo and Bird Point, and
to dislodge the rebels from Green river. For
this service his best efforts could muster but
4, l26 mon, including 967 st. Louis Home
Guards. The entire force was made up as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

A sufficient number to have elected nearly
our entire ticket in these three companies,
without any reference to the many others
that have gone into the service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

On the I'd of August the entire force at
Cairo, consisting Of the Seventh, Eighth.
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Illinois,
three months men under Colonels Cook,
Oglesby, Payne, Morgan, Wallace and Nc
Arthur, was in process of reorganization,
and comprised but from $50 to 800 men in
each regiment Col. Lawler' Regiment of
300, for three years, was the only force at
Birds Point. .0..-.'' - -
The district of country to be protected,
embracing the Iron Mountain, North Mis-.
souri,, Pacific and Southwest Branch Rail-
roads, the care of which was of the very
highest Importance, was bounded by lines
extending 250 miles from Cairo Palucah
and Bird Point to Quincy, thence 1875 miles
Westward to Leavenworth, thence 10 miles
Southwark to Fort Scott, and from the
latter point 305 miles Eastward to Cairo
Forces had to be. kept at Jefferson City,
Boonyille, Rolla, Ironton, Cape Girardeai,,
I,eavenworth and Fort Scott, besides St.
Louis and numerous other points
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1851.

s,.,r,- P. LoCHARY, Special Mac.
Sherii' Office, g. Clarsvills Sept ", issi -SSS-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
THE LOUISIANA co ! ENTIoN.

NEW oRL Ans, Feb. y, 1851.
The State Convention has passed ordinance coufer-
ring the right ~ citizenship upon persons residing IN
the state Of Louisiana the adoption Of tho
secession ordinance.
NEW ORLEANS, Fob. 7, 1891.
In The Convention today, motion to invite all the
States except the New England States to join the South
coneceracy ordered 10 be printed and mat the
special orcer for Saturday.
AZ the request of the Convention, Collector Hatch
ported fully regard to the New Orleans customs; he
aso stated the capacity OF the cutters Mceland and
Washington, now in possession Of the State.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s, 1861.
The convention to day passed ordinance continuing
laws OF Louisiana all Of the old federal laws relating
10 circuit ana o,s,ric, courts.
resolution offered nstructing the Committee on
finance to report as to the expedcncy of modification
OF The revenue laws TO admit India baggirg aud other
articles rsed in dealing In cotton free of duty also as
10 imposing specific instead Of ad valorem duty on
foreign with view protect the sugar interests
of Louisiana.
resolution chat the criminal laws Of the United States
courts remain as low, was oraered 10 be printed
resolution will probably be offered TO morrow TO abo
sEh the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

Messrs Greeley, Beecher and Philips FOR the keerers
they are feeding aud clothing the angry and naked aud
the spinning iennies forever muTmung their disa
probation Of your course. Here he Is, with his dty
sssk before him the work for which si shfsseehanm
should bless him. HE nights jolit bis banjo aud merry
aahciDg, his joyous laugh, his happy face al proclaim
lln not the most mser.b Bile OF men. WHAT care as De
Master must feed me- must c'o,he me- must nurse me
when I'm sick, ia accountable 70 God and mai Tor my
morals just as he is Tor his children" Hear him
when they have me. together 10 worship the same God
I'D the same way a. his Hear him sing and
There is no hypocrisy that prayer He cannot be in
uced and murder that master whom he loves 50
well How often does he ask himself the question what
would become Of me but for master!'
The writer goes very clearly to define the position Of
the Southern and his master showing
Is nothing 10 be feared from gerve for the
negro lives the love Of those who placed him
and with the natural affection OF the character OF this
people the first 10 be ut the white mans cradle and
tho at his grave This happy tho South
slave has frequently been depicted in inc columns Of
Iris paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

Texas having seeded, shall at early day be
called upon TO record the withdrawal Of It's Congressional
delegations from Washington.
RESIGNATION OF COM. LAWRENCE ROUSSEAU.
We learn that this estimsbe and excellent officer has
thrown up his commission In the United States Navy.
Commodore Rousseau Of those whom the Southern
confedcracy would require Immediately in the organza
on Of its navy and bis friends well AZ tho
well wshers Of the South will be glad TO know that, by
resnng from position which might have brought him
into collision with his native state, he has placed Il in
bis power Immediately tender his servccs TO that sec
ton which all tho associations cg birth and life have
made dear to him.
Commodore Lawrence Rousseau was born In New Or
leans At the close OF the last century and entered the
navy acting miishipmsn IN 1907 1908, during the
administration OF President JEFFERSON he was one OF
those who CALAMITY fought IN defence of their country
honor through the Of 1872 aud served in several on
gagemcns the lax ~ during that memorable conflict
He was always considered most active and trust
worthy ccer and commanded universal respect by his
decision OF character and personal courage-qualities
calculated 10 make him reycrenced aud belovei by All
who served urd,r him ara esteemed worthy Of com
mands Of danger and lclicecy b. his superior officers
In 15 when queaons OF great Importance were pending
between the Brpz au government aud the United states
berry Wise was sem Mciscr Plenipotcntlary,
and Commodore Rousseau was entrusted with The com.
mand 81 the squadron This post he likewise iled With
honor 70 himself and 70 his country. After few years
of rect Commodore Rousseau appointed To the Pen
sscoa Navy Yard, wbe he had already been stationed
Oh previous occasions and where he remained until s57
lie Then returned TO New Orleans, and has since been
awaiting Udcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
Markets.


PHILADNrMA. Feb. 2, 1891
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State Is, 90; Read
ing Railroad, 207S: Morris Canal, 6OIs; Long Island
Railroad, 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, $751;. sight OK
change on New York at par lilo per cent premium
New ORLEANS, Feb. q, 1880
Cotton-Salcs TO day OF 20 900 bales at lie. &c for
middng Sugar steady at Axe. jlac. for fair TO
SIS u.s. The rest Of the market unchanged
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I, 1881.
Cotton-Ssles today Of 5000 bales at lie for mid
ding; steamers news caused less nrmness. Sugar
steady at 4Lc 5lsc for fair 70 fully fair. Moasses
24c 26c. Flour steady at 10 for supernc. Corn, CO.:
75c. Provisions dull. Freighs-Cotton 70 Liverpool
I'd. I'd Exchange on London, l04 l0ts4. Sight
change On New York, "a = discount.
Nsw ORfRASs Feb. 8, 1851.
Cotton declined &c. sales to day 90 bales mt 10Hc
q lie. for middng Gales for the week, 81 900 bales;
ceps Of the week, 81 500 bales Against SO 900 in
time last year; exports Of the week 1000 bales total
this season, 1173,600 bales: decreased receipts at
this port, 1874 500 bales; do at all tho ports
bS3 600 bales stock in port 345 600 bales Molasscs,
lie. 13c imports OF the week 200 bags; stock IS
500 bags against 900 last year. Freight cotton 70
Havre, ltsc Exchange on London, ~ a 4 premium.
Sight exchange on New York, "a z per cont discount
MoGnE, Feb. T. 1880.
Cottoneaies to day Of 200 bales lie for middling
market dull and easier.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3, 1851.
81 40 81 so. Corn duh: new yellow, boc. DC. Pro
visions stead, PORK as lard 1o4c Cofeo steady
at &C. a Isle Whiskey firm al lsc.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3, 1861.
Flour weak at s. 25 g. 37ls for superfnc. Wheat
unchanged. Corn dun yellow, SEC. 5sc; old, 6jc
o 6cc. Provisions dull bacon, sides, DC. a 10Le
shoulders, ssc s5.c wlaskey quiet at 1jac. lsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEcIsL AZURE.

D,
bill guaranteeing 81 500 600 United states bonds q
the new twenty million loan passed both houses unan
mousy to- day.
letter from Major Anderson in response the reso
lutons Of the Legislature congratuatns his bravery
read In the House. II is well written, though brief
preston of his profound gratitude.
The Committee Of Ways and Means have agreed 70 re
port avorably the bills for the relief Of the sunbury and
Erie Railroad and for the appointment OF committee on
tonnage duties the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

TT PURITAN BLUE Lsvs-ln reply TO inquiries from
several correspondent state that the ancient Puritan
Blue laws quoted in article publ shed in tho HKs.o
few days since, may be found 10 = volume entitled
"Blue Laws, Quaker Laws and wchcraft' compiled by
"An Antiquarian, and published al Hartford Conn.,
1S3s-copes Of which arc In the HERALD library. The
volume gives all tho laws, which have been preserved
upon the subjects mentioned in its title, with cxtra:ts
from the colonial records Of adncacd undcr them
II very frequently quoted In works upon the subject
and ia considered reliable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
Arrivals and Departures,

LvyRPooL AND ship yigo-Mr Chcysc
Woocy, Mr. and Mrs Hewitt Mrand Mrs Dixon Brabbsn
Mr. and Mrs Robert Rurdcp, Tewdsil ] M9rr Carlyle
boyd Kelochs, Atkinson, II Murton. Mr. Mallet,
II Nugcnt
MISUNDERSTANDING Anglosaxon, at Portiani-Nr o.
borne NTH and lady, Mr. arkman Mr. conrtnny lady aud
two daughtcrs A Riley, John Wilson, DM Nehsusn, Mr.
Jacoby, lady and daughters Mr. 0vsed Carrot John
Sheehan--and 50 IN the siccragc.
SAVANNAH steamship Forida-w i Gum aud wife II g
Smith aud wife, Miss Inlay, Miss Mumtord, Miss Hudson
Miss Little Mr. Erockwsy, Hind, Miller, ID Webe e..
3 r Charpei II Household, u Wilmer, Whitman, i Blu
holm DAVIS " Henry II G Leary w Thompson y Finn
@ Baker, n Mccall and " In the stecrage.
B1RsupA-Brg Peerless-Thos $ Eve, Daniel Hunt
DEPARTURES.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Nstanzas~vn'ssn Rand and lady
knlcno Mora BoIuet, ID Humpsrv, Mrs iIumphry AZ
thld Elga Buds aud two children. Mrs Dem mite
slater six children and three Il woodworth
Effort Jose % on Psscual iass, Jsrdn Francis Cabs
sto fiero Clementni August Chaeran, Miguel Chalefei
Juan and Is IN the sceraue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
TWO NEW JERSEY CARPENTERS MURDERED
IN CHARLESTON, S. c..

from the Paterson IN w Guardian, Fob. III
We have just learned Of horrible outrage committed
by the pro slavery party In South Carolina whereby two
men well known In this vicinity have been sacrificed 10
the mob violence Of that institution which the "sum
OF all villanies.'
The names OF the murdered party are Anirew Ackcr-
man and - Bartof Both have worked about Saddle
river and other parts OF Bergen county New Jersey
Mr. Alderman was the son OF John Alderman, OF Rama
po near the New York State nc and the other was Of
the Bartof family, who reside IN Bergen county and
whose relatives democrats, as was Mr. II. Many OF
Mr. Ackermans people live in Paterson, and obtain
these facts from bis own relatives, who reside In the
North ward.
They had gone down South TO work al their trade,
and when the broke out all business stopped,
and they concluded II best for them 10 come home
They had accordingly completed their arrangements Tor
returning the North but had 10 walt several days for
their money, and IL during this time that they were
arrested spies and hung their arrest trial aud execu
tion having all taken place within hour They were
Northern mem but we believe, with all their families,
democrats Of the Bergen county stamp and possessing
no " mpathies with the republican party.
Tho nrst ntmaton that received concerning their
fate from the man for whom they had worked in
the vicinity of Charleston, who finding out what had
been dtne and where Barolrs father lived wrote state
ment Of the circumstances, regrettng the Affair." aud say
ing that had he been informed time been allowed the
suspected persons their innocence might have been es
tabshed and their lives saved.
agent has been despatched by the friends az tho
deceased and 1t In supposed the remains Of the unortu
hate young will be- brought on for nterment Both
clever and ind istrous mechanics and were L1mar
red men. Concerning another young man who was With
them nj the time aud formed " the party nothing
known and IL Is believed he too was n some way OF
other disposed Of by the traitors who hold high royc
10 the city Of Charleston.
since writing the above We learn that the father Of
Barto hos left Tor the Of the fbove outrage deter
mined 90 know the worst
THE PALMETTO FLAG IN KENTUCKY.
4 Palmetto iag made It's appearance ~ GlasgJw. Ky,
the other day. correspondent says:-t was treated