davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-25
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BIO

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
And for the speedy cure of the suboned varieties of
ScrofuIa and serofuIous Affections, such as
IS%oES S,fsrs nI Sss Boiis, Blans,
and all skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind 9th june 1862
I e. AVER 4 Co Gcnts: | feel IL my duty To ac-
knowlc,iec what your Sarsaparla has done for me;
Having inherited Scroulous infection, nave sluirteI
nom Il in various ways for years Sometimes ~ burst
out in Ulcers ON NV hands and arms sometimes It
turned inward and distressed me az the sto'u1h Two
wears .go IL broke ont ON my heal and covered my scalp
ami cars with one SORE which was painful aud lolhsomc
beyond description. tried many medicines "i, 'eN'Il
fct Tho disorder rc,y worse At length was r,ioiccd
read IN the Gospel Messenger that you had prreu
an Alternative (Sarsapara', Tor knew from your ru-
tston THAI any thing Won made must be good. sent to
Cincinnati and got 10, and used It till It cured me- look
A. ,s Won advise i'm small doses OF a tcaspooul
month, and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin began 10 form mdor the scah which alter
feelings that The disease Il gone from my system lou
wen believe that feel what am SAYING When tell
YOU that hold you % be orthe apostles oil the age
anu remain ever gracefully Alfred FEI!r T. TALLEY
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or ErysipcIss,
letter and salt ItheuIn. scald Head King
worm, sore Eyes, DrOpsy.
pr. Robert VI. Prcbc writes from Salem, y. " ieth
Sept, l>jl, that he has cured an m',tcr4e ease OF
Dr5psy which threatened IN terminate fatally by the
pcrseyering Of our Sarsap1ra, and also danger
ous attack Of lglqngHt Ergspi9 ty large doses ofthe
stantly. 1
BrOnchOCclc, Goifre, or Swelled Neck.
Zcbulou sloan or Prospect, Texas, writes; . Three
bottles Of your SarsIparila cured me nom toUrc-a
hleous swelling the neck, which had suffered from
over two years.
LeucOrrh@R whites. Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine UlcerRtiO9, Female Diseases
DIR : Channin.,. oiANcw York City, writes: Il
mos, chccrlv comply with the request of your agent IN
saving have found your Slrsluarln most excellent
Alternative in the numerous complaints for Whlch we en-
pillow such n remedy, but especially IN ftgt' DISEASES
Of the ~crollouS diatht~iS. have cured many nNet-
crate of Leucorrho'a by IT, and some where the
complaint caused by liberation of the uterus. The
liberation itself soon cured. Nothing within my
kno,rlal,e EQUALS il for these female dcrm aucuts
Edward = Marrow Of NcwbDry, Ala, writes " \ dan
cerous orCr1V t13O- of the females In my family,
vb,h had dpfcd am the r,uieii, we could employ mas
at length been completely cured 10y Your extract OF Slr
sqplril. Our physician Thought nothing but cNtiIl-
ti6n oull Afford rior but ne advised the trial Of your
Sarsluara a. tho last resort before cutting and II
proved oHectu1l Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
no SYMPTOM of the disease remains
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-25
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

TERMS: .. -.
Daily Paper Ss per SEMI Wsssy - &c
.nv. IN Advance Renitanccs nay DC raie ~ - :, :
,Sbrs N an casel evidence taken on We ueP0''
- IL th Pot Onca conialnlng money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-25

And for the speedy cure of the suboined varieties of
Disease:
ScrofuIa and Serofulous Affections, such as
Turner's Ulcers. sores. ErupttOns. ftm-
pies, Pustules, BIotches, Boils, Binins,
and all skin Diseases.
, 1861-09-11
IMPORTANT FROM BALTI MNRE,
Nore Arrests by the Provost Maf1hal>


Some important arrests have been made
here within the last tWenty-four hours, which
do credit to the vigilance Of the Government.
On Saturday night the officers arrested NJ j.
Grady and nineteen others, mostly residents
of the Eighth Ward, at the North Point Mon
ument House, on the Trap Road, about eight
miles from the city, who were endeavoring to
make their way to Virginia The party had
gone thither in three wagons, and we're to
have embarked IN schooner, probably for the
eastern shore Of Maryland, and thence to Vir-
ginia. Among the articles seized was quau-
Iity Of blue flannel, several milttery untfornR,
packages OF letters, medicines, Sc, and a Sc
cession flag. The whole party were taken to
Fort McHenry this morning.
About day break this morning a. William
eon, doing business as coachuaaker at No. 50
German Street, was arrested, charged with
previous It Wss ascertefned that he had been
engaged by certain parties to make wagon
with false top and bottom; to facilitate the
trapsmission Of contraband articles south Of
the Potomac. The accused, after being close
II watched, was arrested In the eaid wagon,
with psir Of excellent horses, Just Is be Tas
about leaving his shop. At first he protested
his innocence aud invited an investigation.
The police sooD demonstrated that they wers
better acquainted with the eecrets Of his
Wsgon than was supposed, and quickly drew
from its secret zecesses ample evidences OF the
floor, and IS the police quietly removed it the
accused exclaimed, My God! am ruined
man, Tie articles found embraced, among
other things, some t"enty large size Navy re:
vo1vers, oisuperior quality, 4 quantity Of gold
lace, red flannel, and package Of about LID
Richmond, Norfolk, and Fairfax, some from
several ,f1htc1ass business hou3ts In Ba1ti.
mere. The lettors and other articles were
: sent to General Dix
Williamson was also sent to Fort McHenry,
Grady is one of Marshal Kane's Police.
Gen. Dix has issued au order interdietinR al
communication with the State prisoners at
Font McHenFy. Passes heretofore issued are
t0nAtermanded.
It is understood that among the Letters
seized were some addressed to oficers in the
rebel Amy, and ono addressed to Mrs. def,
Davis.
, 1861-09-11

We have information which We re9 upon,
from Springfield . late "a Thursday last, to
tie effect that MeCul1och wss then spofted
TO be at Fort smfth. and that his troops we're
day, the 90ih ut, intending next: :daJ to take
up their line Of march to their old quarters,
feFt Wslker, in A1kan6As Nothing Ger
Az WIS FGcHa Of AcCulloch's futnro more
T. MA and Intentions, but it was supposed
1hb1 be ard his troops would remain nesT the
Al:1es ns cccaslun msy require
Something cver two weeks ago, Rains
meFed Eith his command upon N expedition
sgsft st Fort Scott, in Kaasaa, where Lane aud
Mcn:gomery had posted themselves. When
F1tnl1 shout thirty miles Of that place, he
Gen. Price went With his whole epmmaud,
Including portion Of McB1ide,s mea. .Tne
Enised tcrces were, It Is supposed, 5000 or
Geo men. Laue was represented to have
1000. When last heard from, Price Eas about
bt;etn miles distant from Fort sc5tt, and 1t
take place On Tuesdsy Of last week. If this
be reliable, as ne suppose ii is, there has been
nc battle between Rains and Lsue, as hereto
fore reported We give the Humber Of PrIee's
a1my as nEds rstocd at Springfield bat 10
dtnet recruits had gone to join him in large
-ncmhers, and its quite probable that Ills fofc-
e. bad heen near4y doubled
4: Gov. Jackson Was in Springfield on Sunday,
the LIST, with ore hundred and fifty mon, who
,xee eetrg as 4 sort OF body gaards Th7y
bsd come with him from Memphis. Among
bis attendants was Nh. Charles Sims, who for.
nelly residtd in Cass county, No. and was >
. !esder OF the Benton party in the House OF
reesntatiVes in 1851 Several years siaca
he removed to Tsnnnssee. Sims addressed
tie people cf Springfield at some length.
Jaekson LETT 10 join The State forces On Sun
dsy night.
On Tbufsdsy last there was at Spring. ed a
regiment under Cot Taylor, which ws5 Sta ed
to be & psrt IT McBHde's command Tais
Ras al the fC1ce left there
1t i. probable that we shall soon hear Of an
engagement at Fort Sco;t-.S3. Lou:s, Repssb
|c0,7, 10th.
, 1861-09-11


A correspo:: dent Of the n. 7. Tincs en-
,;saytrs to show that New York has mora
:1ters IL Tie field in proportion to her
1c}si=.ion tLan any other State. This is
dthe quite easily by adding the eleven reg
;msn.= Of three months militia, who have
ret, rned home and been disbanded, to ihe
ffty-t;ght regiments enrolled for three
yea7s. The number OF New York regiments
II tic fed is placed st si1y-ninc, while the
Luubet Of Illinois regiments in active scr
vice is placed at twenty three. But the
tue number from New York, by the VII
te1's Own showing, was JJffy-se1ea lone reg
incut Of the three years men, the Fire
Zt'uavee, having dispersed on their OWL
Moticn), while. the true number for Illi-
1ici5 Vas tutn1y-eight, exclusive Of detached
companies Of cavalry and artillery amount
: irg to fully ore thousand men- We are O.!
the cpizicn that Illinois has furnished
more trccps in proportion to her po2ula-
ticn than any other State. There at. still
twelve infantry and three cavalry regi-
mepts IN the State ready to march a. soon
as they receive their arms aad equipments.
, 1861-09-11
Thffty.EtRhth Regiment.

This regiment was organized on yesterday,
With the following officers, viz: Colonel y.
P. Carlin, g. s. Amy; Lieutenant- Colonel,
Mortimer O'Kcan: Msjoz, Dick Gilmer
These are all good appointments. Col Ca1lin
is West Point gradnate, and is now cap
tain in the II gular service, in which he stands
deee1yedly high IS fine officer, Q discipline.
rIar, and an accomplished gentleman. He
has seen much hard service On the frontier
and the Pacific, and fully understands the du-
ties Of bis position He is besides naive
Iilinoiean,. : nephew Of the late Governor
Carlin Of thIa st.te, and It Is eminertly At,
that he should lead our Illinois boys to bat.
tic. When Governo, Yates first rendered the
appointment; the War Department, knowing
bis value as an officer, at first refused to al
low him to be Transferred to the volunteer
serriee; but Afterwards, upon solicitation,
consented. Lieutenant Colonel O'Kean is the
wen.known State Senator from jasper county,
one Of the most reliable, earnest, thorough
going and popular men in the State Major
G1mef, as every body knows, il from Pike
county, end has already done the State some
service under the three months reqnisition.
The Thirty Eighth promises to be very
fine regiment. Ne are certain that Colonel
Carlin and his subordinate officers will do
their duty in making it etf1cienta and soldierly.
-,Su1e .z,4eYunZ
, 1861-09-11
FROM QUINCY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chtcsgo Tribane,l
QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1851.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph road Was re-
ported to be clear as far west as Platte River
bridge, seven miles from st. 10, last teventng'
and train Was started out with timbers for
repairing the bridge. A train with paesen-
gers, overland mails and express goods also
left Hannibal this morning at o'clock, ir-
tending to transfer at that point, and 1t was
thought that trains would run regularly to
MORROW. The train had not proceeded far be-
yond Hudson, however, when, in attempting
to pass over piers Of trest1e work, the whole
train broke through, piling engine, e,coaches and
all into the ditch. No one Was seriously In
jured, but several wereslightly wounded. The
treBtle appears to have been sawed nearly
through on the under side in such manner
Is not to be discoverable. No trains have jet
a1riyed from st. Jo, and probably will no.
until q guard Is placed at every bridge and q
man at every rail.
st. Joseph is reported to be in the hands OF
the rebele.
No further advicss from Gen. Pope's com
nand which can be made public.
, 1861-09-11
IMPORTANT FROM AFRO.

~
The gun. boat Connes;ogo had IN en-
gsgcmc1t with the rebel boat Yankee,
near Columbus, Ky, yesterday, and sue
ceeded in disabling that bra 5gadocio craft,
and would have captured her but for the
help rendered By the shore batteries, Seven
Ct the rebel guns on the land were 81
lcnted. The Cenes!oga was on recon
noi!e1ing expedition, and having finished
her exploration returned to Cairo. She
reports fully $4,000 men in Ger. Po1k's
army. This reckoning is confirmed by the
"gcneral order" Of the episcopal CON-
mantcz, published in tho Litter OF cur 5pe-
cial correspondent.
A picket skirmi=h also took place at
Ncr!o!s, SIX miles below Birds Point l.
is ev:d>,t that there will be hot work with
III raGius Of twenty miles from Cairo, ere
log. All IS still quiet at Padacah.
, 1861-09-11
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.
Po1tt1eal-Terrable Steamboat EXp1o-
Kt0A ON the 8AcxAuaent0-LA1EeE Em.
tETA1ton from Texa&. etc.

OUTER STATION PACIFIC TELEGRAPH, 95
miles WeEt Of Fort Kearrey, September 6!h-
The pony express passed at 6 T. n.
SAE FRANCISCO, Aug 28th.-some anxiety
vas felt shout the safety Of the treasure
ahipme1ts since receiving adyices Via Panama
cf the proximity Of the Priyateer Sumter to
tho eteamship rante between Aspiuwal aud
New York; still the shipment Of the lst will
probably be heavy.
The enlistment Of soldiers throughout the
Safe Is progressing satisfactorily to the mill
l5sEy authorities. The people generally are
showing great Ahe1adty In Subscribing moaey
TO aid III the work
The excitement attending the political can
vass grows more intense rs election day draws
nigh. The alarm which 'timld people haye
felt lest possibly the Breckinridge ticket m =
be elected, tends to increase the Republican
strength. The probability Is that each Of this
Union tickets {tAe Republican and Union
Democrat3c) will receive alarger vote than the
Breckinrdge.
a terrihl steamboat disaster occurred on
the 25th- on the Sacramento river above the
city. The J. L. McClelland, an independent
steamer III 5unning to Red Bug, exploded he1
boiler, killing 15 certainly, and probably many
more Of those on board, and sca1ding Il 9th
ers, come Of whom hare since died. Among
the victims were Capt. Webster z. Gardiner,
G. g. Howell Joseph5A1csga, and James Nor.
row, Of SAcIamenfo.'
D. b, Cotton haa accepted the Colonelcy OF
The sayaary regiment to be raised in Ca1ifqr
( Senator Nermith, ssho arrived rom Wash.
tpxton IN the ste1n1er> OF Saturday,, Rad ID
&reaseA letter to d. Uaioa people Of Cali
fox1zz, utgiag tha3tR aisbAxd psxty orgsaiza
1aes aad Tpfe foz III Union DemserAsic csa
, 1861-09-11

The Grand Jury Of Westchestr County, be-
i0se accounting on Saturday LAST at White
Plains, Presented to the Judg e Of the Circuit
Court: sitting At that place, M Konkers Hsr~
ga, 14e HSghlasd Denocratt Ths Nsaern Ssafe
.toH7H4 Ct that county, and the Staats Zcitnng
nd he Nafsotal zsisx1g Of this city, "as dis
cemfnatols Of the doctrines which, in the e1-
lsting state fittings tend to give aid and com
fort TO the enemles of the Government, and to
lxeYent vigorous prosecution Of the Wat BY
which alore the supremacy Of the Government
is to be maintained, and national peace and
prosperity again witnessed in the
land" And they Furthermore cal 1ppn the
District Attorney of that comfy to prosecute
tie editors and proprletos Of those journals
il after this public notice, they shan continue
IN their e7ii courses; aud they also request
thst copy H the preseatment be forwarded
to A1. E. D. smith, the United States District
Attorney Ia this city, thst he may comm snce
proceedings agaiaet the two Gefmaa papers
presested published here, md further req1eet
tint stop may be put to ths ejaculation Q
tboee papers IL Wessehestsz couzty.-E. 2,
1sfbx.:e, ah. =
, 1861-09-11


The Kentucky Legislature, on Monday eve
nirg, received dispatch which Gen, Polk, the
rebel commander had sent to Cor. Magoff1u,
relative to his occupation Of the western psrt
Of the State. The substance Of it was that he
had occupied Columbus and Hickman on ac-
count OF reliable information that the Federal
forces we're about to occupy said points; that
he considered the safety Of Western Tennessee
AID OF the con. ederate forces that as cor
troops had been drawn up in line on the river
opposite to Columbus prior to its occupation
By the confederate forces, causing many Of the
citizens Of Columbus to fee from their homes
for fear OF the entrance Of the Federal troops.
Gen. Polk proposes substantially that the
Federal and Confederate forces shalt be stimuli
taneous1y Withdrawn from Kentucky, and
enter into reciprocal stipulation to respect
the neutrality Of that state,
In consequence Of this aud other inforuaa-
ton, the Legislature rescindsd Its order for a
commission of inquiry to proceed to the In
were then On their way It Is thought prob
able that The Legislature will clothe Gen. An
de1Eon with full power to csn out the troops
Of the State to repe1 the insurEent invaders.
Military camps have arisen very rapidly In
Kentucky within the past week They have
arisep, too, With the fame silence as rapidisy,
which gives them somaWhat OF a spontaneous
character. + is probable that there are not
lees than 5000, perhaps 10000 loyal citizens
row collected In these camps Of inatruc.
ton. The largest Of these camps is Camp
Dtck Robinson, where there sre now between
1000 and 5000 men. There are in th.t camp
three full regiments Of Kentuckians, conf
| handed by Coils. FRI, Bramlette and Garfard
one regiment Ieaf;y full [no commander)
| cre full regiment Of cavalry, nndet command
| Ct Col, Wexford. Each regiment numbers
one thousand mea, and al thoroughly armed
| A2d equipped. There is one full regiment,
| and another nearly full, Of troops from East.
ern Tennessee, under command Of Col. Bird
| The Tenneaeeeans formed new csmp, a day
! or two ago, about quarter Of mile from the
| main camp. Gen. Nelson is In command o1
| the post The accceseions are rapid. The
camp is situated directly upon the Lexington
erd Danvilte Turnpike, Il miles beyond Mich,
o!aeyi1le, within II miles Of DAayile, and 1877
miles from CoviDgton, in the Eicioisy Of Diz
| River. Ho.klu's Cross Rcads forms the South
| ern border cf Camp Robinson. The Tennes
| zee troops are TendezVousing south Of t1e
road.
In addition to the abeve, there ia anothe,
camp forming in Nicholas county, At or neal
Carlisle. between Cynthiana aud Lexington
three miles from tha Kentucky railr al, Of
Col Leoaidas Medcalt's farm. Col CIV
Gest Is assisting In the organization Of thi.
camp. When It is regularly opened, regt
ment from Camp Dick Robinson will be pres
| Gnt
, 1861-09-11
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l

SECOND DISPATCH
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l
PADucAH, Ky, Sept. 10, 1851.
The remainder Of the Eighth Missouri regi-
ment came up last sit. Commodore Rodg.
e:e left On the Ccnestoga for st. Louis.
The portion Of the Eighth Illinois regiment
which was here, went down to Cairo List
night.
The troops are now eneanped Clear around
the city. No apprehensions Of an attack, i'm
n diate Ct remote. Everything is kept in
readiness. The citizens Of the place are still
leaving.
Gen. Smith and Col. Webster made recon-
noieance on the gun boat Of the river front
The place is to be occupied permanently.
Gen. Smith to-day reported himself to Gen.
Anderson, Of the Department Of Kentucky.
4 delegation Of Union men from Graves
county are in, asking for arms and an officer
to drill them.
Dr: A. Galloway, the resident surgeon OF the
Marine Hospital, moves out Of 1t to-day.
All points Of approach here will soon be de.
tended by heavy cannon.
Amy supplies ere coming in FAST. Weather
pleasant; river falling.
, 1861-09-11

IMpoR1A6r ORDERS ro=CoIoaELs OF RKar.
MENTB.-Gov, Yates has issued an order to the
Colonies Of the several regiments Of Illinois
volunteers, announcing that for the beacas Of
men under their command and for ths infor-
mation Of the friends Of soldiers who m,y de-
sire to correspond with them, reces1 OF the
st the Adjut2nt Generals Office; and he nr.
gently requests them to forward to thst on
Ger tfmely notice Of the location unt move
Meat of the troops under their eoAnaud,
The order Is Z good one, and We trast that It
WIN meet with ras2oase from avexy zesi,
nent.-'&ass 19si,na.. -.
, 1861-09-11

MAKrN H. CAssE1 CApruRED.-We are re-
liahly info;ntd that n H. Cassel, Esq, Of
Jack ksonyll3e, Who has for some time been in
the interior Ct Missouri Oh business OF the
State, was made prisoner BY the rebels few
ds,e ago. He was captured with several 9th.
er gentlemen near the town Of Paris. We
have no particulars. It is stated, however,
nat Several important characters IN the rabei
service have since been arrested In tho neigh
to4hcod ard it isprobahle that N exchange
msy betpeedsly effected d-ssase Josr1N.
, 1861-09-11
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Especial Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune.1
WAsHINGToS, Sept. 8, 1861,


Especial Dispatch to then T. Trihune1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1861.
TIE WARFARE BETWEEN TIE PICKETs.
Tie outposts at Chain Bridge, Balls Roads,.
ard behind Alexandria, were unmolested to-
da ;, ard have res:ed Quietly on their arms.
Near RuDson's Hill, however, firing between
the pickets bas almost amounted to open sdir-
mlshlpg.. The Michigan men were first fired
upon early this morning, and rapid ahots have
been exchanged throughout the dsy. Two OF
tire TouEdId were carried up the hill By
the rebels, and a snort time after rough
lcckirg farmer came within our line asking
III . Surgeon to 60 cut with him towards the
tnemJ's csmp to lock after sick child. OF
couIte, the reqnest was not granted, ard the
eisiter Was mud in custody. This afternoon
regular 4o}1eys were discharged from eaeh
side. Tie reeel eartAworks were crowded
with spectators, among whom we're a number
Of la6ies, who roGe up attended by officers.
1he l'1es Of picke:s are now separated By
valley about three hundred yards wide, but
Eta1er approaches are rtquenug made bY en-.
ttrI1is.ng scouts.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF GEN LEE,
Aect1dirg to l=ts:t advices Geu Lee is
king TO .ffe1t to get Though the noun
tairs il to Western Virginia. He appears to
ments. What his i.t.ntioos, and those Of Nc
Cpllcch in falling back INTO Arkansas, may be,
is = matter OF question. But the opinion
emoGg those in autLoi:t5 ia, IS we t"legrarhed
night before !ast, that theg are parts cf plan
Tor concentrating troops on the Potomsc, with
which to des! = strong tlow.
TIE NEXT COLLISION
Gen.McCleNhns Is organizing for victory in the
Fauee which has succeeded the Bail Run
aflair. Tie choice Of the rebel Generals, now
heEitatag between the necessity to attack
and The necessity to retreat, will be hurried BY
him in the FITNESS of his time. When he
strikes The rebellion, he will, with one blow,
put an end forever to the struggle between
Freedom and Slavery on this continent.
SENATOR JOHNSON At THE CAMP.
Yesterday, BY the invitation Of the Andrew
Jo1 neon Guards, Capt. McBlaif, ths Hon.
AId1eW johnson, accompanied By Senator
Ten E5e6, Representatives St-atton and
Nixon, ard WIN. 4. Browning, ESQ.,, visited
Camp Hollirgswo1th, On the Virginia side Of
the Chain Bridge
Senator Ten Eyck introduced Mr. johnson
to the large body Of military, appropriately
referring 10 the self sacrificing spirit mani
tested By that distinguished gentleman in his
defense Of tie Union, both In Tennessee and
In the Senate. His allusion to the devotion
Of Senator johnson to the Constitution and
the general interests of the country, elicited
the NEST rapturous applause.
MT. johnson made very effective speech,
exciting his listeners to the highest pitch OF
patriotic enthusiasm. At the solicitation OF
Col. Mcconnell, Of the Third Michigan R. =gi.
meEt, Senator Johnson afterwards YisiteS
that encampment, and there also male re-
marks Of such character as to occasion ths
widest demonstrations Of applause.
, 1861-09-11
~Foftaat from Gen. KosecfanA,&
DfFfzton.

Res.1psas SAHr s4I1H, IT Va, Sept 8, 1e6l-General
sd sTe2t E f. over The mountain Il iii fores'
1a:set .GasS s'e reported as being strong few
1l mtes - aoea &C. Or Advance piekets waTe fired
Rcn H., =. in1l + milss beyond 1s ills morning.
-re Trhte..sd M a1G Icy Soon An the Inhabitants