davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Brilliant Victory-ttallantry of the Augusta
Volun GERS.

brililant FiCtcfy--ralHihtIy "a si'o 1A"9
Volunteers.
1t is with very great pleasure that we an
nounce a glorious victory achieved cheitly by
the heroic bravery of the Augusta boys On
Tuesday morning last, portion of the 9th Vir-
ginis Regiment under the command OF Col. Lie
per, with the Artillery Company of Capt. Fen
dleton of Rockbridge and a company (Continen-
tai Morgan Guard from Winchester, numbering
in all only $50 men, met the enemy, supposed
to be about 5000, six miles from Martinsburg in
Berkely county-repulsed them three times, held
them in check for two hours, killed between 100
and 200 of the enemy, wounded many more, and
captured 81 prisoners. The loss on our side as
only three killed and or 9 wounded. As our
brave and gallant little force was so slEall as to
be in danger of being fanled by the enemy, as
they had such very large force, our men re-
treated slowly, firing With deadly effect all the
time. We have always felt satisfied that the
Augusta boys would show, if sn opportunity
presented that they were as brave as the bravest
We have not been disapponted-they have COW
cred themselves with glory. Though encounter
ing an overwhelming force, they were nhawed
1hN AOHSue Oieu tuo uoliuliOcS VI sCeSA1nS Oh
the bravery of heroes. Oar field officers, Col
Kenton Harper, Lieut.. Ool. VIM. Fl. Harmsr
and Msj WIN. S. q. Baylor were all in this se-
tion, and all behaved with remarkable coolnes
and bravery. If there be any fault at all will
our officers or men it consists 10 want of suffi.
cient degree Of that ''rascally virtue-prudence,
for we understand, that Cel. Jackson, who wit
messed the heroic condoct of our men, remarkes
that it was with the greatest difficulty that the.
could be made to obey the most peremptory or
der to retreat, We lost bat three men in TIL;
action-Geo. Rupe, of this oonnty, member Q
Capt. Doyls's company, and two-Farrish ant
Snapp--of the Winchester "Continental Morgal
Guard"
Among the wounded, there wee three iron
this town-Jack Doyle, son of Capt Doyle
D. A. Kennedy and Philip Maphis. Jack Doyl
was wounded in the neck BY q fragment of 81
exploded shell. D. A. Kennedy was shot in thl
breast, and Philip Maphis in the arm and side
None of these are seriously wounded and viii
soon recover.
Geo. Rnpe, was shot in the thigh and ble6
to death.
Jas. Brooke, of this place, made a very narrow
escape. He was at fence firing away at th,
enemy, when cannon bali took off the two tol
rails. He stopped little lower and continued
to return the compliment with his minnie. :
Little Charley Turner, boy about Is years o
age, insisted go strongly on going with the An.
gusta Guards that his father finally yielded t
his iinportunities and allowed him to go. Th
result shows that little Charley went to perform
service, for he made one Of the enemy bite th
dust.
Our forces fell back and took position tw,
miles from Martinsburg on tie road to Winches
Ter where they have been joined by all of Gen
Johnson's force.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09

MORE SKIRMIsHING.-A skirmish fight took
place on Monday morning last, below Fairfax c.
H., between 30 Of our troops, (who for the time
being had formed themselves into f oot guerril-
4las,) and about 20 of the enemy, IN which eight
of the enemy are known to have been killed
Only one man was lost on our side. Mr.. John
Randolph, son of Capt Charles Randolph, of
this County, was second in command of one of
the squads Warrenton Flag of July 4th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Aug usta Lee Rifles.

We woald state on the authority of the ex
cellent Captain of this fine Company that more
members will be received by application at their
place of encampnent We state this to correct
the impression which seems to prevail that no
more members would be received
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
The skirmish Near Newport News.

Various reports have reached us in regard to
the skirinish near Newport News, on Thursday
night, in which the gallant Col. Dreux, of the
Louisiana Battalion, lost his life. The most re-.
liable is that COL D. with a small party. was
fred upon from an ambuscade. this officer falling
al the first fire. Our informant states that some
of the enemy were slain but the number is not
known. Our loss is put down at two, Col Dreux
and gentleman named Hackett, from Shreve-
port, La.-Richmond Dispatch of the 8th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
NoT.TCE.a

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF N. w. VA,
CAMP AT LAcREL HILL, June "a, 1861.
TINE friends and relatives of the Volunteers in the
4 Camps under my command are respectfully In
formed that for the present. they be permitted
to visit those camps, unless upon public business or
for the purpose of volunteering their services to the
State The preservation of strict discipline and the
necessity of economizing provisions which are OBJ
tanned from great distance and at much expense to
the Government WILL it is hoped render the proprie-
ty of this order apparent to all and cheerful
acquiescence in it. r. s. GARNETT
Brig. Gen. Commanding
Jnly 9 1ee1-2t-Vin cony
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Capt. Skinuerss ComDnoy

This company has now about 60 members and
VIII be mustered into the service to day-Tues.
day-we have been informed. Additional mem.
bers are desired TO make the company number
80. Those who wish to Join should apply as
soon as possible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
". tINyNf0I ND,
Sec'y Ben. McCullough's Rangers

NEW YORK, July lst.-A most significant ar.
tlele is published simultaneously ia The Paris
h,atrse end Monsteur. It evidently fureshadow VI
the coming recognition of the Con fsderats States
OF America. The Emperor of France announces
for himself apd other European powers that tbe
Southern Confederacy has the sane claims for
its acknowlademsn. az new kingdom that Ttaly
mad wien it shows it can maintain Itself. in
teFna'ional relations can be established with its
rn ORG 'sA ''o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
CHEAP GROCERIES!
A. M. BRUCE.
. C. EXCKLE,S CORNER SHAIINTf

A. M. BRUCE.
II. G. BiCKLE'S CORNER. STAUNTON
OFFERS FOR SALE VERY LOW
. ALT, n, 0. and Cuba Moasses, Extra Golden Syr-
~ up, Rio, Laguira, and Old Government Java COT.
fee, Green and Black Teas, Loaf, Crushed, Powdered
G, Extra Coffee and Bright N. 0. Sugar, English
Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese, No. Herring, (new,)
Potomac Shad, (new,1 No. l, 2, and Mackerel, Cod
Fish, Sugar Cured Bacon Hams, Soap, Adamantine
and Tallow Candles, Rice Pure Pearl Starch Stone
Wood and Willow Ware, Cotton Yarn, Tobacco, Ci-
CARS Confectoneries, &C., &c.
Also Old Rye Whiskey, Cognac Brandy, Peach
Brandy, Holland Gin, Wines of all kinds and Grades
Champagne Cider, Philadelphia and London Porter
Philadelphia and Scotch Ale. A. NJ. BRUCE,
Corner of Beverly and Augusta SITS.
StauntOp. Nav 90 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
49, Lincoln. in his messaea sska-

Lincoln, in his message, asks for at least
400, 900 men and $500, 100000 to make the con-
test short and decisive one He maintains
that a majority Of the people of all the Southern
States, except South Carolina, are still in favor
of the Union. Is he fool or knaye or both
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09

lG Mr.. Armistead NJ Mosby, one of the old.
est citizens of this place, died on yesterday az
ter brief illness. He was most esteemed by
those who knew him best.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
For the iSpect0tOr

STANTON, Va. July 6, 1861.
EDITOR SPECTATOR Permit me to comm
nicafe to your readers that it is the opinion Of
certain men of high European credit, that prior
TO the lrst day of October ensuing &c. S. Bonds'
VIII be negotiable upon the London Stock Ex
change @ 2111 premium.
an, cir, yonrs most respectfully.
r. HOGGINS,
oec'y Ben. McCulough's Rangers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
i M HECK

Lieut.. COL Commencing.
2. S.-Gen. Garnett has the confidence Of ev-
erybody. He thinks and acts with pronptness
and decision, and withal is prudent. He is the
very maE for the Northwest, or am very much
mistaken. J. M r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
LEAD. pEWTER TyN

A LII persons having LEAD, PEWTER. or TIN
IA viii bring it to StaHuton and report A fair
price will be paid for it for the Ordnance Department.
of the G. 5. A. hope all persons having any or
knowing OF any, will let me hear Of it
M. G. HARMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
MONEY FOUND.

ItHE undersigned found some MONEY on the Nc
4 Adamised road, between Staunton and Middle
hiyer. Any one describing the Money aud paying
expenses. can get it by calling the subscriber al
Mt Crawford, Rockingham County, Va.
July 2, 186l.-3t. GEORGE KISER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Another Company.

We learn that another volunteer company has
been organized at Waynesboro with nearly a
hundred members.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
ETA R Eq

I SHOULD like to employ Industrious, faithful
J. CARPENTER to do a small lob of work on nv
Farm near Jennings Gap. the work to commence
about the 2Oth OF this month, (July) I can be
at my Of1ce, ID Staunton. or on the Farm.
July 2, 186l.-3t. REUBEN d, HILL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Truly your

sW The comet which has been visible for
the past week, was first observed here on Mon
day night, the LIST inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
NOTICE, BUTTER-MAKERSi

HAVING established considerable trade for
Al BUTTER with Southern markets, we would ad
wise friends to beat their Butter fee from milk
put it in packages Of from so to 75bs and have them
strong and well nailed as to bear re-shipment,
sending 1t in just ss they may get package ready.
TYI. .ER &c SON.
General Commission Merchants
July Q, 186l.-4t Rkmond. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
sIOo. .OOO TO SpENDt

VIE undersigned wishes to invest his entire estate
4 in YOUNG AND LIKELY NEGROES. fo
which ne VIII PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE. Address
him at Staunton Mlddlebrook
April 2 l86i.-6m. JAS F. CARSON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Attention. Dclinauents.

Those who know Themselves to be indebted to
the Spectator Office" for advertising or job
work are most respectfully and earnestly request
to pay up as soon as possible. Bills forfeit, work
are due as soon as the work is completed, ane
for advertising se socn as the time for which ad
vertssments were ordered to be pubished ez-
pires Auy time given on such billsis an indui
gence to the person owing them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09

NEW ssO0DS.-I would call attention tn -
IN fact that went 10 market before the nresent
troubles commenced, and now have in store : Iar-e
and beautiful stock of SPRING AND SIIMMEs1
GOODS. OF the latest importations. Nv stock of a.
dies Dress is very largo and varied, embracing vsNv
new styles and fabrics, sold cheap for cash. !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
IsEYOND OTTESTsoI

ME are now receiving supply of TOBACCO than
ior quality and variety, cannot be surpassed in
the State comprising all the srent grades rupninr,
up from very low price the choicest chew that can
be had: Merchants will please examine our stock
before layingin their fall supply
r. J. GLENDY,
Staunton. Sept. 25 1860. per c. T. CocuRsN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
TO TIE CATTLE MEN OF VIRGINIA

4 HAVE employed the services OF R. H. Crockett to
A assist me in The sale of CATTLE. SHEEP and
HOGS, in this market, and hope from our experience
in the business to share liberal patronage We ard
prepared to receive stock from this date and
to do STRICTLY COMMISSION BUSINESS
JNO. G. MCFFETT of Augusta
Richmond, May Z, 166l.--2nl.- copy-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
CARpETN .ANn MATTINGS-

S7NA.1 10 : . ny y W. II A IIsVsol
I 7APESTRY BRUSSELS, Super-Ingrain. Venetian
Il and other Carpets. Plain and thick Canton Mat.
tings; Floor and Table OH Cloths Coniinental crr
tain Lace and Satin Damasks, just opened by
DAVIS A. KAESER.
Stanton April o. 1881
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
STRiBLiEG SPRINGS,
i3 MILES FROM SrAUNTON.

I HIo UOnlpany OF Founteers has been organized
a and will be mustered into service IMMEDI-
ATELY AFTER HARVEST. An addition of a few
mensis necessary to the liberal appropri
alton made by the county for clothing and -eqnip-
ments. Any respectable young men who are disposed
to unite with in serving the State in this hour of
trial, respectfully invited to make the same known
60 the undersigned before the 6th day of July
As this is organized company, all who may join 1t
at once viii thereby become exempt from militia
draft. JAMES T. SKINNER
June 25 1S6I-2t Captain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
XXXVIlTI CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WssH1sGToS, Dec. 3, 1861.
Mr.. RICE Dem, Min.) ASKED permission TO record
lis vote OH the expulsion OF Mr Breckenridge, he
was absent Yesterday.
This vas granted and Mr. RICE voted Yea.
Mr.. SUMNER rep, Mass offered n resolution
to print 1000 extra copies OF the Presidents Mes
aage ana accompanying documents. Referred to the
Committee on Printing.
MIR. SUMNER presented petition from citizens OF
Hayerhl Massachusetts, that the slaves OF Rebels
be liberated Internationally, and the slaves Of Union
men on fair paym Mt.
Mr. CHANDLER Rep, Mich. offered resolu-
lion TO point committee W three TO inquire INTO
the disasters Of Bull Ran ard Edwardf's Ferry.
Mr. LANE rep, kan. moved TO amend by in
sertiDs also "@pringhold, ana Wilson's Greek, and
Lexington
Mr.. CHANDLER hoped the resolution would not
be amended.
Mr. LANE said that the pmn most entitled to
honor Lad been punished at Wilson's Creek. lie
persisted and was sacrificed because lie was not re-
lieyod when he conld hsye been. The reople want
70 know why the gallant Gen. Lyon WIS tacFiiiced
They want 80 know why regiments were sent 10
Cairo instead VI TO his relief, ai why le army moved
NJ sIsiis pace 10 Ic-tl!oiee Col Mulg.n nj Le&ing-
ton Thepeople wanted 80 know the names Of
tEOse who Permitted these things, sadin his Lane's
opii ion oy would not lave To look iar ior the hIau
who permitted tho sacrifice q Gen. Lyon.
hr. Lanes amendment vas cifagrSed to.
Mr.. GRIMES (Rep., Iowa. offered substitute
70 appoint Conrn.teo Of two nenibers Of The Son-
ale aud three members Of the House, to investigate
The causes VI the disasters 60 our arns.
On motion OF Mr.. FEsSlsNDEN, REP, Me- the
subject was poaponed until to.mcriow.
Ar. WILSON rep, Mas gave notice that he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoaK..
Cleared.

sbip,-Jtmes suith (frl, Calhoun, London. How,!nd
Frothir lam; louis Wahh Pentleton, Liverpool Nl,h
Carver Chase; Liyiog age, Emery, London, BOk &
Co. Ame IN Union, hubbard, Liverpool, GsinneD Nhun
Bsrks-s D. Ryerson OBJ Robbins. Cork fo orders, Thoa
Jones Queen OF the Netherlands tbr Clapro,b o9eee
Eng Jackson & O'Neii; Elzaoeth tBrl hcEabb Dabio.
A. Bel q Sour; O'Neil (5rl Gray oueecstown md Fa.
mouth JACKSON UNenli Columbus, 0erdes Antwerp, ku.
ger Bros.
Brls.-Hope Orb Moore. Barbadoes, Middleton Co. /;
Lady WeAin gton Morrison So. Johns, R. p. Neyins
~ Olive Man sfeld Ku.eiy, 0yerion Chase Baltimore,
Cocker Gi0rllM Tges Smith, Oisneafa tBrl, Mems
Leith h. & 4. ". Meyer
scho ners-Danisl Williams Hop kus Bermuda Merrill
Abbott; T. w Benton. Tuylor, Baltimore y. w Benton
sons; Merchant Ahmore Philadelphia Lopez kiTspat.
rick Science Gladdns Providence l. Kenny asItba Jane
Icltt FlirsbsthpoTt Yaes Poerieldi Pcs.o H-vkns,
Port Royal $. c.. Mccresdy Mott Co. g. A. Crock Ever
shan, Banof bIIu Slaght NagIsgs1seit, iaAil,
Bavana n b. Chase & Co. G. s. Downing, Therue, Bruns-
w.es L. Kenny Dr.. Frenk.n, Chapnso, he,w,,h H. y
Racket; Lochness (Brl, Anderson. T0bsso w. J., H.
c A. Dewo.f; Mountain Avenue, Kelly, Ejr1beibPort n,
Sloop--Nieory, Glsddiog, Providence L. Kenny % H.
Borden, Collias Fan River.
Stesmer-Beyerly PieiCe Philadelphia, James hsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
Arrived.

stea.hip Les Marinio (spanis Guerno Havana i6 days.
Bark saoderson tof Sundsad, herber, London % days
ballast Rolf Co. Nov ~ lat 90 Ion g. passed ship
Star Thomas hence for Hayre Nov. a.
Bark Irene NOrwesan jules Dublin 10 dsys ballast to
Bah Neptune Dr. of FulmOuth cOch Glasgow "a day.,
coal TO Edm.on Bros. oy. rs IN the Gulf Stream pOks
brig 1rnas. rom New Bedford for Havana.
bnz Sprite Price, Rio Janero 81 days. ballast, shken
Iron,idcs Had continual N W. and ). W. gslcs h u the
brig Mary Alice Br, Hardy fsRfsI 10 day., hsh to Brett.
BRIG Maria Morgan Para s9 days, Brazil nuts to T. l. Cor
ping Was Is days ~ oil Bermuda with very heavy ~ W.
Brig State of wsine (of M.chss Gate Msr.eles Oct
L. a IS IT, lon 10 49, spoke brig Dinkk hence for Mar
.ies Nov 49, George Oakley seaman o. G.rm'ny st-d
fel overheard and Drowned Had continual n sAle'
since leaving Gibraltar; spt sails and received o,hel damages
Bns Iabea HaOsdeli Para Nov. 5, hce to f. L. Coming
Nov via Lor don ID i9s sugar to Daniel Irowofdss
Tad continual ssles the ensire 9sssass ~, Co..
Belize, Hond, Nov. fs mahogany to F. Aloxanlrs soa
Experienced heavy ~ gales most OF the passage Nov ~ AZ
for Europe Nov IS Cd Do1behcsdd Shot key, spOis
bark BodoI, Ms.ha hePee ~ Be ss d., out N:, ~
BTs TansicT Sawyer |inston' BEL days lunbs
Brig ceis.iSa Pickett. ElzabeihpOrt; coal fer Boston
sckr Aia ycf Ysrmonth M.l q9edins Havsaa Is ssys
s sesf. a. J. RUSSELL Hedge; Portland stone.
Sehr Superior Robinson Vinahayen days. stone
oni &C., m ~ W., :; rabn - n i0,Sv, inmhsx
stlt oitou ibf'l 'eiye' ." JOIN, N' d. "u"'s H'''
TO maSteI -. ,,,,, n l., ....
schr Lucy Ames hhowtSn, rihalnayen oa,s, I'm.
schr Gypsy. ingalls,, niachlas oeys 'ep,oel " ,
Senr Wn ZONES 'os'' ia r1,,feIcart Tor Prod.
pNn' NAH" -N' A~N~-' ---'
seLr Adains tBr Pestes, Cornwa1s ~ days l0's'0e'"
Ii; ); NJ a. De Won, l., ~. husu,
schr. I 5 Ben, %il, Ninalhsycn, st9ae;
sehr r. wS,tsa peee, frovlasnnce oI h....
schr j. L. Howard Jones, PIoyli,nce, psas'-
seir Louise Dyer, Jsu.e.on; Ninahaysn '.Goe-
sVi'I' pa1'e, r ptoM ~ n .i9 9s'' p'i -.
Sehr. Empress, Spear Eoeklsnd days, ime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The SPEAKER announced vacancies In several
OF the Standing Committees which have been Allied
as follows:
| Ways and Means-Me,srs. Hooper and Maynard
Jsdiciayg-mr WILSON.
Indian dfairs-Mr Phelps Of California
Pa6!ic Buiidiagi-Mr Blair Of Virginia
Committee on tas EstabliaIment If Wst~n I,meYy-sr.
Kel'gg Of llinoi, =,
which was adopted, requesting the Committee on
Judiciary to inquire if Telegraphic Censorship Of
the Press has been established Ia this city, aud
so, by whose authority, and by whom il is now
controlled to report if such censorship has not been
used to restrain wholesome political criticism and
discussion while its protested and audable object
has been 10 withhold from the enemy information
in relation to the movements of the army.
Mr.. STEVENS rep, PENN submitted q series
Of resolutions referring the various branches OF the
Presidents Message to the appropriate Committees.
Mr.. ARNOLD rep, MI moved that that part
relating to the defenses and Notifications Of the
great lakes and barbors be referred to Select
Committee of nioe members.
The question was debated as TO whether il should
be thus referred or to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
was conteuded on one side that the great West
and Northwest should not be Ignored. and ON the
other that the subject " defenses concerned not q
section, but the entire country.
/ The question was referred to select Committee
BY ten majority.
| The resolutions, Us thus amended, were adopted.
! Mr. BLAIR moved that much Of the message
as relates 10 the colonization Of slaves taken from
armed rebels, be referred to select committee Of
seven.
This proposition was adopted in COMMITTEES Of the
Whole on the State Of the Union, but was after
wards rejected by the House.
The subject was then referred 10 the Committee OF
Foreign Affairs.
J sr4.
posing to repeal all laws reqirDg passes 10 persons
OF color going Northward, to take immediate effect.
Referred TO the Committee the District of COlun-
I bia.
/ Mr. HICKMAN introduced bill, providing for
! Board Of Commissioners to reyise and codliy the
General Statutes of the United States Referred TO
the Judiciary Committee.
/ Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

on four dation which no human power win ever &
able to subvert.
The bin was ordered TO be printed and rsle1sd 10
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. CLARK REP, N. H. gave notice that be.
should offer an amendment TO the Fugitive Slave bin
The Senate then went into executive session.
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
Disasters, &c.

10, Ra,r,su Sur CIGAR cleared from hoopsn -. "a
A. tb. la OF November. for Lseipoo, shu en sS.s 4
o, hs he went ashcre West Csnse IhcioenaD
Diniou of bsT cargo viz 81 2s bushels ee,ni - is &c
~, bArels hour; 2S6 do. oatmeal ooo "
h,Js si NJ slaves yslaod At ss00oO dispatch hsye
az Thnrsaay morning dated Dec. T. states ina E ~
v,ssel OF aud at Plaster Cove, WIN bi'esa ieo''
hos hold, diseharEipg cargo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

, o,o,, =, =, "a. have been saved in a dry conas
Apot cVo asbc.. s. freeman ashore on VoysLns.s
Island I'D ioi bushels Ia damage s9n ss ,ss burst
anc. y Az .. ob.Lly prove to1a l's'' W Is' ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

SENATE. WssHIscroS, Dec. 5, 1861.
Mr. RICE Dem, Min. ASKED permission TO record
lis vote on the expulsion OF Sir Breckenridge, he
was absent Yesterday.