davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

rDCoi. Tsr thinks there can be bat
little doubt that lIESaY CLAY DsAs, sas
paminn,ed for Governor, and Col. a. IL.
PALxgR, for Lieot. Governor, By the Dem
seratic Convention which met on the 24th
9. Des Moines. A strong team.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

eJTax-payers will End nothing some
thing to interest them in our advertising
columns. The Cry Assessment il to be
confirmed on the 2Iof August.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
LUMBER.

TUE U.OERSgGyED.M MANI.
i Y81TrRgss " Lumbesa n a.rs- -GT@
isnd ssfs miles from Csnsesi Bnns D a aes:f:.:3
hare no~ "a hand, . lsi " 10; u
ssssss>A Cssssswead Lsukes. ~
" tire ysf'vn. ssz>s aud kinds IN Daitins snl
fefesns Al cs9ers len u theis Ysrd ID Bctisnl n
Co'sncii Biahs. promptly attended 10.
"We call particular sstes,tjsn n Farmers via
hsse the pr9eets u THE Farm 10 ereAsaee ssr yrmev
Eortarther particulars fsauire Of !. FOLSOM Cvsn
ell BinKs, Of ~ The Mil. k<h,snf.
Jons HAWTHORN CO.
no<kIsnd, MsrcA Fiji
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

Mss DAvY hAvrxG RgnOvED PROM BAN
IVA Cn0vI ae Lesser sre.avsy. nAssiy .ps.-ise NJ
IsIhs Lareef Tara, eestinnes 70 ClsSs. fysss. Ate
so MaAs 1sase & ths ;asAes fssAiSe .. fAe- 80
y. o0ssssr foeA -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
7nE LADIES And THE SOLDIERS

4"0 AAbbkS AMI BStL SVLUu N.Y.
The committee VI ladies appointed TO So
licis funds for the purpose Of prscoripg for
havelocks, towels, &c, for Company b. OF
che 4sh Iowa Regiment, nov stationed in
this city, report The following.
Ca,h received $36.4o
Drilling, crash, thread, &c. $3.50
Total $62,Su
The ladies have already manufactured
over one hundred hnvelocks, one hundred
and thirty towels, and SHY Eve needle bsoks
the latter being well supplied with needles,
thread, pins, tape and buttons. They have
ais, supplied the company With lint and
bandages-
Ladies in other Counties which hive furn.
ished companies for the regiment, have been
written To, and requested to supply their
several companies with the above needful
articles. There will be meeting VI the
ladies 1T this city ut the Cnsreg ntionai
Church this evening ut o'clock, To hear
reports from this correspondence, after
which the III position ut the funds remaining
on hand will be co.sidrreI.
The ladies' Of Glenwood have responded
nob'y To the suggestion OF the ladies u: this
city, and have already, in one weeks time,
furnished the Glenwood company with NIL
needed articles. II is to be hoped that like
responses will come in from other counties,
hn, should they MT, the ladies' here will do
all they can to supply the regiment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
SHERIFFS,S SALE.

SuEsSIEES'S SALE.
DIV VIRTUE OF an Exrcn' ION 10 me directed from the
ID ,fi Of the GIek OF the District G urt T Po'ts-
waitzis rt;'ry low, shall proceed 70 >rl' on Acu-
d,y the 18th dsy 1T August A. d 1861 betseen The
htays oil IUu'cl,-k A. M. and o'ciack OF said
diy-saie 10 rcninienre at precisely "'eock p "
the County r easHrers Ddsre, in Tire ely OF
council u.. tie following described Veal tate OF
Levi q nm to-wit: The go 81 the Nws, md II"
W. ~ the NGs Section 10 Township IS Range ~
West excerpt such may be set apart said Levi
GuiIn's b. fesiesd
Tsksu the property of Levi Gum, 70 satisfy an cS-
ecui lion in favor .; W.Ism Owen
S CR'lG. ShsriT.
BvC. = RED, Deputy.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jaly - 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
Latest News.

Jefferson Davis, President Of the Southern
Kingdom of united Shareholders, arrived at
Montgomery on the 18th H. declares that
the time Of compromise Is past, and that every
one who attempts to interfere with his King
dom shall smell Southern powder and feel
Southern steel
Nothing Of note transpircd in Congress, or
the Peace Convention on Saturday,
It's reported in New York TIN, Mr.. Lincoln
has written a letter stating that o shall iavado
no Southarn State, but that he shall take and
hold the Forts, and collect the revenue, IA; all
hazards
Mr.. Lincoln arrived at Buffalo on Saturday,
where he attended Church with Mr.. Fillmore
on Sunday. He addressed the people of Buff
falo, remsrking that
Upon more mature reflection, however. and
Others will agree with me, that when it is con.
sldered that these difficulties arc without prece.
dent and have never been acted upon by any
individual situated as am, it is most pruner /
should wait to see the development and yet al.
the light possible, so that when do speak au-
thorltatively, may be as near right as posi-
bic (Cheers.)
When | shall speak authoritativcly. hone TO
say nothing inconsistent with the Constitution.
the Union, the rights of all the States, of each
State, aud each section of the country, and not
to disappoint the reasonable expectations of
those who have conlided to me their votes
In this connection allow me to say that Won
as a portion OF the great American people. need
only 10 maintain your cOmposure-stand up to
your sober convictions OF right. to your oblgn-
tionS to the Constitution, and act accordance
with those sober convictions, and the clouds
which now arise in the horizon will be dispellol
and We shall have a bright, glorious future
and when this generation has passed away. tens
OF thousands VIII inhabis this country where
only thousand. inhabt it now. do not nro.
pose to address you at length | have no voice
tor it. Allow me to thank you for this mag.
niGeent ovation, and bid you farewell
Tng ANDERSON CAsg SETTLED -Torogio. E6
l6. The hual decision in the Audeason ugitivo
slave case was given to day. The Court sus.
tanned the delslon of the Court of Queen .
Bench on the question of law, and was unani.
nous in dischargng the prisoner on techni.
cality. Anderson was therefore SGT at hbrv.
Great Joy was manifested especially among the
colored population,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
South HarlWick Academy
The Spring Term Of this Institution win commence
wednesday February eth, and conlinue eleven weeks
under the charge Of

The Spring Term Of this Institution win commence
"Wednesday February 9th, and connue eleven weeks,
under the charge Of
A. ). SANBORN, A. g., PRINCIPAL
MRS. NJ. j. ~AN8ORN, Teacher OF French.
MISS v. l., UNnY, Teacher OF Muse.
Such other teachers n be employed the wants Of
the school may demand.
The trustees have made permanent engagement with
MIR. sanbsn whose pcrse, tring abors, and thorough
discipline have rendered him dstngu shed as teacher,
and feel assured that those who entr this Institution
IN scare Of knowledge, Will find facilities commemorate
with those VI any institution Of the Kind IN the state.
good opportunity will be given 10 tho,s wishing to
prepare for Coegeor TO pursue III studies OF Freshman
year.
Vocal and Instrumental Music and Drawing will be
taught by experienced toachers No stud Mt will be al
lowed 10 advance farther In branch than every priu
cipIe Is thoroughly understood Lectures will be given
by the Principal upon the branches purtued. teach
er class II be formed oI the benefit these nten ing
to leach in which will be discu sed the best meth Of in
struciug in ths branches taught in COMMON schools
building has been ed The pas. year by private mum
hcence, nient and elegant, III rdpg amp accom-
mqdatOns Ter the instruction and com or u the scholar
II j. anticipated to build ne boarding house tn com
Ing sun mer and pains will be pared TO make this
classic OF IN thi memory II hose Who may here
10 drink from the fountain Of knowledge,
Board be obtained in good families, for 81 50 to
81 90 per week, including everything. Rooms furnish
ed reasonably for those wishing 10 board themselves
students particularly requested 10 be present at the
beginning Of the Term for the classes will be formed az
that m9 Tuition as heret0f re, sec small handbills.
For further particulars, add cas the Ri cipa at
Hardwics
South Hardwick, VI, Jan. 23d, 1881
| 26i:4s T.. GUYFR SECRETARY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
-Die0.

In wllliaaslown, Feb. ilth, NJ. Ebene6lr Seager,
aged ID
In wuamstovnlF Feb. 18th, Will. on yisi, to her
grandson, Widow suanpah Jecrds, aged SO years and
months
In Eas. Montpelier Feb 9Th, Willie, only child Of Jer-
emiah and Nsucie A. West, aged year, months, and
2jdays.
Dear Willis, thou hsstle US ALL
In sadness here TO mourn,
And gone IN peace, 10 that sweet rest
From VII. nee none may return
oh lone aud sad the hearts now lefl,
And cherries is the way
OF parents, sadly now heref
of thee, their only stay.
We know thai tnou, dear one, has, gone
To live IN His blcst home
Who, In his boundess love did say
- Let little children Gomez
o may this tho ght soothe bleeding hearts,
And check tn, starting tear.
A Father care surrounds " all
A Fathers love Is here l. T.
In Addlesev, Feb. 18th, Mrs Olive Warren, aged =
years.
In shirley Village, jan e3i at the residence Of his son.
Norman c. Aunson, Esq Mr.. Arson Munson, aged ~
years
In Waterbury, W. Dec s. Of consumption, Ira NJ Ran
dsl late Saratoga, n. Y. and whittier his remain.
we're taken for burial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21

FoRr MoNRoE,-We are permitted to make
the following extract from letter recently re.
ccycd in tins city from Fort Monroe
A." THIS fort is Il point Of some interest now
as being almost the only one not in the hands
of the rebels. Ii Virginia secedes, she vii
demand the surrender of this work, aud will
probably threaten to take it, but should live
to see them try. It is very large. The walls
ARE more than mile in circuit, very thick and
high, surrounded by u moat which is from 80
To 100 feet wide with eight feet OF water, draw
bridges and outer batteries. II mounts some
5000 heavy guns has mortars for throwing shells
furnaces for heating balls Sc, Nothing could
approach within three miles except under the
FIRE of all these batteries This is magnf-
cent place. The walls enclose some seventy.
five acres. In tina centre is the perade ground
and all around are the quarters for the troops
Live oak and other trees make it very pleasant
ia sumner. Outside the moat is a fine walk
with view of the sea. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21

"FmsT SPOKE oFTEE WHEEL TOWARD String.
Will. beautifully says, that = February Is the
lirst spoke Of the wheel toward Spring lie
doubtless referred to the state Of the weather in
the region Of the charming Hudson, where the
season is about two weeks in advance Of ours,
but for the last days in February, it will apply
we'll here. Farmers will now begin to look
about for the busy work after the snow shall
be gone, and see to il that their produce is
marketed wood hauled, and the printer paid.
Statistics of the recent census show the fact
that the slave population in the six Southern
States is increasing faster than the white, and
that the number Of slaves is fast decreasing in
the Northern and concentrating in the South
ern.
County CONVENTION. the special
notices will be found a call for another County
Convention, which we publish BY request.
The Caledonia County Temperance Conycn
ton have nominated 7. j. Cree, Of Wbeeock
for Commissioner.
TUE CmuRcH MoNrnlY.-Thss the tide Of a
new monthly issued under the sanction of sew
eral cergymen and laymcn Of the Episcopal
Church. Tho editorial management Is under
the charge of Rev Geo. NJ. Randall, D. D.,
and Rev. f. D. Huntington, D. D. Published
by f. P Dutton & Co.. Boston The first
number, january, 1861, has been on our table
some time, and we are pleased to admire its
typographical appearance, while its contents
promise that it will be reliable, interesting and
OF great use to the Church.
lAyNG NOT on a WEDDING GAExsST.-lt IS
as necessary now a days, as it was at the king 5
wedding that members Of good society be
properly dressed and society does not willingly
give place, and preference to man who has
not proper regard to propriety and taste in his
dress And while We ara not supposed to be
more lenient in this respect, than was the king,
In good times of old, we advise all during the
T cold weather, who deem il better to dress in
good taste, to consult the famous WJJl.s)n. at
the emporium Of fashion, on State Street
Several chimncys were carried of from houses
in Brattloaoro by sliiingo the snow on tn
roofs. One chimney was carried down to the
yard, all standing
a chimney Of the Windsor House fell recent
", the roof having settled from the great weigh
, Of snow on it. Another chimney had 70 be ia.
ken down.
. Seth Lawrence, who escaped from Bennington
| j4il some time ago, has been arrested at saien
. y. Y. and brought up to Manchester for sen
tonce he has already had his ttal.
Mr. j. T. Furgison, Of lon, missal young
3 colt recently, and found it three days after il
the wheel PIT Of his saw mill having cyidcnt
fallen from plank II feet above. The col
! was got out and showed no lack Of spirit iron
its long last and confinement.
Tie" Visitor Printing Office at Brandon
advertised Cor sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21

MONTPELIER MARKET Feb. 10
pGovreoss.-Botter l3 to l6 Cheese, tos Lard
Il. Taiiog, too Dried Apple, to O. Eggs, 49,
Potatoes % toO) Beans, so,75a1Oo Maple Sugar, 6to7
ooons-loO Apples 2j good, $2oo.o 800 per Dbl.
fLoeRWestern 5000 Extra, $780, Double EATas', 80
HOLSTER Mills, Extra superanc, 800. Extra Family, $50
Double Extra 100
Ge4ts AID H4Y.Corn, 75. Oats 81 to %. Herdsgrsss
Seed 50 90 to 900 per bushe Clover 10 to ~ pound
Hay, $40, to ia perton Rye, go
cAr7LE-0xen a ~ pr Ii Live weight-Covs, Is go
Veal Calves. to 81.
sleep,-2 to per lbliyc weight Lambs, az,
Round Hogs to 7c Live weight BY.
rRY-Turkeys To TO- Chickens, to 10. Geese
Enthusiastically and green hard wood, 2,25to 3 so
Shintes 800 to $50 Wool -conmon 81 10 10. Merno
10 to 49, Bark, per cord Nails -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
&flQrrlG0.

Ia Barre Feb. tth t, residence Of Rev Z. E. Car
rruvr NJ. O. Wood, OF iort Stanton New Mexico, to
Aliss Mercy y. " son OF Barre,
In taubridec Feb 18th at u. &. James Hotel, by Rev
Geo. - Gaeru,cy Mr Geo W. smith, Of Royaiion, eni
Aiss luclla II. Elmer, u orange.
ia Barre Feb. l9tA, by Rev. l. Roberts, SIR 3, g.
Williams. u oraugc, and Miss Ellen NJ Whtcomb q
Bral(atl.
In ORANGE Feb. l2th by 7. l.. Smith, Esq Mr Charles
f. LawrsHce, ofH smstcwn, snd Mss Eliza NJ, lana
ii 0rauge.
Al Miadlestx, F.h l2,h, by Rev. Rev. y. ". Aspen
walt, Mr.. Henry Naithg vs. aud Miss Mary 81 monds.
beth Of Naiisavld, -r.-s
Al Che sldence u the BRIDES Aher, Lon onderry,
Jan 2st. by Rev %. l.. Elwards Ar Ceylon u. Farnum
aud aiss Emily A. Goddard, both VI l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
A. o. HOODS
ETCELSEOR EMINENT.

Mr.. A. o. HOOP - have used your Lnment In ny
family, ~ used by others, " th remar ks
bic success. It ha. good reputation whenever heal
spoken Of for th9 various to which 1t is applied
have known distressing corns completely taken out BY
Il, witnou. pain, By three lays application
w. W ATWATER.
Rutland VI, Nov. ION. 1850 f2i7m7 53m3
DARK, GLOSSY @LUXURIANT H4iR
HOWi
IS using lie,n.treer' iaimtabe R,toni,e Doat
as. anylh ~ e sc on yoIr Head
Ffice 5oc AMI 81 % per bottle Sod everywhere.
". L. HAGAN ( CO., rroprie,or,. Troy, y. Y.
fm ovlWl3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
BOSTON MARKET, Feb. Is

Flour.-Western, 75to 875.
Pork.-prme, 1900 /, 400, Mess, 10 1850
Beef . 90 to 1l5J Lard, 10 to II Hams, 10 to III
Butter, 10 to 10, Cheese, sro II. Eggs II. Potatoes
0l.i5to so. Dried Apple to H.
Wool saxony fleece, 55 to 5Sj American Pull Blood 81 70
81 Han blood 43o 45i Common 20 to ~
Corn. IL. Oats, 81. Rss %. Herd, Grass Seed 80
ogeT.IZa Il perlb Hops IS a 30.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21

The center building AMI six wings Oft the Yer
mont Asylum, at Brattloboro, are 10 To enlarged
by the addition of anpther story, darins e
coming season, an a dOmo put on the central
building.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
BRtauros MARKET. Feb.

BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb. II.
At Markei 1870 beefes.s go slores 800 sheep and
Lambs - swine.
PalcRs-Bee Catu,-gItrs 1900 srst quality, i67i
2Iluaty 1915 81 $3.50.
Working oreu-sbto 100
Mich cows-;4i to 20, coaraoa 10 sis %.
Calyes-;3 to 400
Ycarngs-S7 9.
rwoyearsild-sl0to1
Three years ld-s2ito 90
Sheep and Lampa-sl. to 2oOi extra 1918 to 40.
3Eins-Ia lotsGi retail, &c.
Hides tlper IN T4roW- 7ic CIf Skns-ll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21

MAror NERnoNr.-We desire to call atten-
ton to the advertisement of Mr.. A. D. Hager,
for agents to sell the new, and every way supc.
rior map Of this State, 1t is the hrges. and
most perfect mapof the State ever published d,
aud every Office ami dwelling house should have
one. Agents will ind good inducements to en-
Ter the business, and We think i, will pay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-21
County Convention.

County Convention.
Those opposed to the elton of y. A. Chase. Coa
msssoror Of Washington County requested to meet
At the Court House, in Montpelier OIL Saturday, Feb
23d, at O'clock A. NJ or Tho purpose Of nominating
candidate Pes ORDIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MoNRoE.
Reported Descent of Union Troops Into
Enstern Virginia, sc.

FUI1Ftss' MDNH'Et N0V. %, 1851.
Between 1000 and 5000 Union troops have suddenly
appeared in Accomac county shore Of Virginia.
where there 500 rebels liz aims.
Commodore Goldsborou.h despatched gunboat to that
region to-day.
Aregiment oscavary Is expected here III Few days
flag Of truce today brought about hundred sup
portcrs the Union including about twenty Ave women
They relate sad tale OF suffering and oppression A
number Of persons have recently boon thrown into
prison for supporting the rebellion Including Mr. Pom
don u Bant tust minister.
The Meyrimac s still In tho dock, aai s The opinion
Of intelligent that she will ca shs Is being
encnscd With three layers OF inch boiler iron
A resident OF Norfolk thinks there nearly twenty
thousand rebel troops in and near that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
OPERATIONS OF TIE REBEL FORCES.

WAsinsGToS, Nov. 10, 1861.
letter from the Upper Potomac, dated to day says
that intelligent lady, wife of refugee in
ploy, has reached Darnestown from Nartnsburg She
left the latter place last Monday and reportsas f2low-
The rebels stl cfowdn{ troops into Winchester 10
oppose the progress Of General Fcllys command who
they imagine ii mach Winchester than lie re.
ported at Last accounts. The dofences OF that place arc
being strengthened and advanced, and every
preparation IS being made for desperate re-
distance. All the militia of Berkeley and JEFF
counties have been sent ththor with such arms
could be gathered. About three hundred of Colonel
Turner Asbys cavalry stationed at Mart!neburg and
fickoei at the various points on the Potomac river
down 10 IIarpcrs Ferry These treated The ,cs remain.
Ing Union people with consideration, but company OF
mo ntei gn'rrilask ksixty in mbcr spread terror
t.ssniay among all easses despoing alike friends and
foes She give reliable intelligence from any other
quarter Of sec,ssa, except confirming previous report
that General Johnston forces congregnted at Cene
VILE, leaving bat few men at Manassas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Rebels Driven from their Position
and Retrcatins-Sharp but Unsuccess-
ful Pursuit of Them, &C.. &c.

tMcINNATf, NOV. 10 1881.
Advices from General Rosecrans headquarters state
that tho 10th General Coxs brigade crossed the IA
awha and New rivers, and drove the rebs back thres
miles from all their positions General Schencss column
intended to attack them in the rear but prevented
crossing the river from high water.
General Benham's brigade moved u? and began to feel
their front, when sharp skirmish took place, lasting
from four O'Clock p. NJ until dark, when General Beu
hams pec 10y an their waiting for morning. The
rebs orgsr ~ j. rotreat, and We're well their way
to Raln5l. es.VFr u. Increment was discovered.
General i'g.I.,u p!;sged them twenty five miles
amidst dr:c.ng lain, but soeng fi,to chance OF
taking them, turned back.
ia the sSrmsb with the rear guard Colonel Cfogran OF
the rebel cavalry and few others, killed The oas
side two.
PoINr Pleasant, Va, Nov. 10, 1851
4 sad accident occurred at Camp Pic, twelve miles
above Charleston, this morning. Captain Bell, of
Company x, Forty fourth Ohio regiment and eleven Of
his while crossing the kaaawha in sf under
he steamer Commodore Perry. The captain aud seven
OF his men were drowned and the remainder saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
NEWS FROM the SOUTH.
Stampede Of the Rebels In
Savannah.
The Union EIen of Tennessee Report
ed in Possession Of Bristol.
The Question Of Raising the Black Flag
in South Carolina,
BALTIMORE, Nov, 10, 1891

BALTIMORE, Nov, 10, 1891.
We have Petersburg Va papers Of the l4h inst They
appear to bc very much in the dark rcgarda the
operations Of the fleet.
IyNtEBuRG, Nov. Is, 1861
Is reported, bet not confirmed thak tho Union men
Of Tennessee have taken possession OF Bristol.
Tho panic at Savannah In consequence Of the victory
Of the feet, was so great that running
away Smallwarc merchants, who were packing up their
goods to leave had been notified by the authorities that
they would not be permitted to carry on thsr goods.
The Savannah Resbican is indignant at this cowardly
iesorton time OF danger and urges General Iawon 10
issue order preventing any able bodied man under
sixty years Of ago from leaving
The Norfolk Day Book OF yesterday contains the fol-
lowing
MACON, Ca, Nov IA, 1891.
The Planters Convention have adopted resolution
dosing the defensive measures of tho government ana
recommending discriminating duty Of twenty pcr cent
on the productions Of the United States.
also resolved that il the should continue and
the present crop undsposcd Of the planters should
not plant spring beyond the Of home consump
tion.
SAVANNAH, Nov. II, 1861.
The federal feet reported passed Fernandns
yesterday, bound south Great activity prevails Ia
Strengthening tho dceneos OF the city, and general feel
ing Of security prevails.
Tho paper says that the steamer Finga has ar-
rived at Savannah, with cargo Of war munitions, DC.
Tho Richmond Dispatch says
We have Information that tho authoriios Of South
Carolina have communicated with tho government upon
Tho subject Of hois'ng tho black nag TO which auson
has been mace since tho attack upon tho coast Of
tina. state. II IS believed that General Lee has re-
ccv"d orders from the War Department urging that
"hoae capterd must be regarded prisoners Of war;
It said taat ths will be disrcgarded by tho au'horitos
Of South Carona that the same course Will be pursued
wA!ch Governor Wise adopted at the time of tho John
Brown raid, and that when South Carolina is done with
the invaders the Confederate can have them.