davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-22
no. so.
Worlds Eair for 1862.

Taeanaw'ae @eeaiar'a been cent ia. Il
should o. tal..a.1 aad rad. The
a.a.s of t'e Gtl Committee are signed
to oa'' 5aa.mla G.e tarretle members
ot TIE coaw.asa ar.. J. C.rsl. II. Harris,
q. j. i.1 aud ..l. tsr.
a'al by the 70
".- .fa Literary Associa-
.e.r'a- lt. and Tcrri-
tories. if .ae au-l0=. % r.t.,- aiI necessary
Is 2. l..s fHe Pacific Coast rrouerly
I i i.. ....o. uia. Great luterna-
H.aHI lNIi.t.a N..s. .f Industry and Arr
.' fl. r... 80 q sire to
advise u.r 5.t- ..t tI.r. ara. ,..r1,,.
nd tAa manner
"a. '.. t.rr. i.u ont.
i"0 y'.t '". ,.'.'... ..t,il t1 collect and
# al.... ".' tr exhibition. TO
c..".t ir. .oree in san
;.w labelled and cata-
.ed- a .H. na.e. .' rnarl them to Lon.
-.e., " procure t.a appointment or q
Suitable person O. t.. tae articles .u charge MS
Conn ta- "#et
Ht.. ..i by the Boval Com.
"s-..t- -.. i.e I...' .,auout. Il Is stated
t.'H.l or obtained by
~. r.# materials. ma
ur'a, ",il be admit
r" '.', "I.. '.. ..e ttou nf living
ui. adannimal
-HH-i rr ".., s..t.r. ai.d Gctgna-
a.u..t.u- -I. -.a.o.."
lf.E..r a-.ss fr'h. Chat all
i'..a t".' .h"H pass Che in.
rfa a.rH ,f I..r. authorized bv
ID. O."N.r.r.a- - t.e.. II. .,, tls r.erlts Gf
.... who receive the
G. .I.'.3-
A' swift '. %. tto risk or
+ a .... iu their action
.-. 'r .' No,al Com
..i which i, rs iol-
-....uI u"f ...t q . ch .--a or in.
' -'.' to prevent fire,
IS Commiss
A .3 power fer the
a. guilty Of rob-
.'.D, bat they
damage ofauy
".t .,.l br lr or theft, or
a provided Ly the
'., ready t1 receive
Hal nr exhibition,
e january, u SOP.
it#al '.EaHls ltir of 1862"
.t.# E...i, Sacramento
~. d Psi tis Committee
..isl.Gaa3 arHuz.rc them,
b. ufu.1 bv g. brief de-
script "a.eltne :r, uclbv and other
c'a .... w.r add ot.'r interest.
". --.... ..-.#- Pa. '- 81 .,.a- flir lf 1862 will
"i.i ."t ..HHn la soi3 or other
}'s- e.@ 81. directed lr f.. owners.
a. -..t-. a.. communications r.aliuo-
a'...t so RoYAl
t. H.r.ial Committee
..tr -.r'-.f..u t.rl-aDv
"..t Hons. .a. Coast Line
Steamship Company,
rHad Company,
Also. Wells, Fargo
..d Messengers
Hs0U..i f1 take
1 ti.t ali other
ra f#. u. raor-. Tls
th. Worlds
a.. h.. o London hec
make tln pare
the lociae
..r ass'o1 such
e resources and aciIi-
" t..r sreetivc dis
Ias, i,..o..r ar 'ut .rcst;nr.
'' '' .H"a report to
..t u H. exhibition
t t DH. persons. based
..' p, as sell rs
-. of uur Coast in
""- .r' t." .ufJcutv hone
." r Whitney,
Sci -i .' California.
D. H.t. a.#.- .at4. .d.,lractcd con.
". te I, ..I- ruo prenara-
p H. p. It. q. a.t .....fc States ~ aoc,.
I. i..u.H great FNhbi-
.". t." I..t r.. ,.eHe C.ast ,houd
..a.r .'-.. T.. tMs d.Gcicrcv. as
.'' '.e-i a.Ho, aa5 u.rcs.1teus should
.-. ,iat th.ir con-
IHuH ~ Us .- H..al. D.n .r,,... and
-. numerous at ea:1 specimens
'aHen tle older States,
..-. ...a.... w.l ulw receive
.ua i.ei -uar. ot attention.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-22
Platform adopted by the Union Dcmo-
cratic s.ate Conv.n!ioD orIsHi.

s-.s-l- si.al.'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-22
&1.EY 81 SaA4....Propr etors.
NnA,FE EOIIND.

TG for $t0o WIS found in this cItv ou Angus
! % n. ri led Nrv,ia. May 4h 1851, drawn
In favor of n. Kraft ami by him endorsed oyer to
JOHN German. Tn owner can have the note hy iden-
utyn- himself at this Office and paying for this ad
vfrtgeroert, suSl1w
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
RICHMnND. Oct. "a

More PrisonerS-Frderai Movements
One hundred and >ixrv more frd-ral
prisoners reached here this afiernunn.
Severa! more prisoners are expect ed
To morrow.
l'a>s ngcrs renort that Lar>hnrv j.
nov in possession "f 10000 frd.ral>,
the Conied-rares having retired un .er
orders to eIacratc L"rsburg IL the fed
erals sppesre1 in large force. Irevinu.
To the battle of Monday. a similar rider
WAS ISSUED, bu' Gen. Evan, Tough: the
battle Notwithstanding
The Confederate loss. in killed
""unded.N and missing. * 200. The
federal loss, in killed. w"undpd. prison
e'S. and missing. ahonl 5000.
Nnmr,"mS Incidents are related of
gallant deeds perf"rned by the Coufed
crates. Men never fought with more
daring chivaIiy than did The Confede
rates in the battle Of Leesburg.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

y = ". . .
A MEaRsR OF THE BRrrIsH PARLiA
'AENT CoLLuDINo wIrB THE REBELS.
Bennett's Herald of "wednesday says
Among the arrivals al Richmond Isst
w"ek we see chronicled that Of ~
James Ferguson. knight, member Of
the British Parliament ; and Il is stated
in connection with him. that he bring,
letters TO the Presiden, Of the rebel Con
federacy f'om dudley Mann. one of the
rebel commissioner to Europe. lfthi,
be so it is a notable instance of the vio-
lati"n ofnentrality, and deserve, 10 have
the attention of the English Govern,
ment called toit. ANY su iect of Great
Britain. who would identify himself so
far with the rebel cause rs TO act as
hearer of dispatches between traitors al
home and abroad, eau have no very nice
sense of honor or self-respect, and aS
Sir James must have passed through the
Northern States 10 get TO Richmond
he has doubtless given the JEFF. Davis
cabai. the benefit Of bis observations.
aud earned in .sddiion TO his knightlv
title that OF spy, 80 that he may be
known hereafter Ms Sir james Ferguson
Spy. NJ. +. We wish him Joy of his
new honors.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
RICHMnNn Oct %

RlCHMpND. Vet. 23.
More Particulars Of the FTght.-An
Intelligent gentleman. jns, from WASH
ington, Saws thtt Lineoln's forces, in
Maryland, Virginia. and the Disuic, ot
Columbia, puinher 100000 well equip
ped men, with the exception OF their
cavalry, which are much inferior to the
Confederate cavalry.
Several gentlemen engaged in and
illnesses of the battle near Leesburg.
on Monday, say that the route of the
tederals exceeded that Of Manassas
Pains. When they took to the river
their heads were almost ~ thick as
swarming blackbirds. and il Was impos
sible to describe the scene or estimate
how many were drowned Huutlretis
were. shot while they were swimming
and struggling in the water. MANY left
cloth ng Of all kinds. TREY drowned
each other in their frantic straygles to
get beyond the fi'e Of the Confederate..
Most "f our wounded will be brought
to Richmond. aud nearly all the prison
.ers are expected here in = day or Two.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
Hos. JoHN J, CKITrrNDRS-I

Hos. JoHN J. CRITrnNDEN.-A let
Ter in the Cincinnati Commercial, from
n Yankee pars"n. dated "Camp Dick
Robinson. Kentucky. October O." ha>
The following in regard to The arrival of
J"hh }. Crittend,n, of Kentucky, at that
place:
Since last wrote 10 you, nothing of
public importance has tran>pired in ou,
mp, except th" AMY al of the Hon. }
}. Crillendsn. oh last evening. As soon
~ il MAS known IL at this DISTINGUISHED
gentleman WAS in the n"ighbu,hood
such h"n"rs wer" pnid him Ms merit
alone deserves. 10 dav. accompanied
oy several Of his friends. he made visi,
10 our regiment. lie was welcomed
10y Colonel Walker, at his headouar
'e's. was present part of The lime.
and heard him converse upon TIE pres
cnt disastrous affairs Of our nation.-
Among other things that he said, was.
that "w: can make this war. by God,
help, blessing to us as n nation for all
time to come" Ia regard to the sub
J"ct of neutrality, that has long been
talked about. he remarked, That the
neutrality Of Gov. Naooflin. and the
neutrality Of the loyal citizens rf the
state Of Kentucky, differ rs much as
loyalty and rebellion"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
THE HAMPTON LBGIoN.-Tbe Rich


The HAMPTON .LBGIoN.-The Rich,
mond Examiner says:
"hn addition il to he made to thi.
gallar' corps Of a company of Zouaves.
recruited in Charleston. aud one of i;-
companies. AT present in the infantry.
will be transferred 10 the artillery oi
the Legion. This will make the lie
gIon consist Of eight infantry companic~.
and battalion of artillery, with ranad
ron Of the finest cavalry w. the army. -
rwo rifle guns of English manufacture
imported by the e'mn'la. hsve been
obisined by Col. Hampton. making the
armament Of the Legion, Al pre.en,
four rifle guns and four howitzers, with
an expected addition oftwo % poundetS
WI b il> fine appointments and laInou.
moteriet. the Legion lis crack curps
ia onr army on the Potomac"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

PRorosED, CHANCE or rnE Covrsp.
crate FLAe.--Ihe Na'chrz (Mississip.
~ Courier has The following aprrnpri.
ate suggestion inl"ga,d to the proprie-
~ Of changing the Confederate dag:
1t has been said that the Confederate
flag is to be changed. Judge Porter
ct Alabama, one of The best men in The
South. proposes that We should adopt.
IN lieu of the present flag, which. he
Say. "bo'r"w> too much from the North.
and is associated with stripes" the heau-
ntnl flag raised hy that .over ot freedom.
ko'ciuSko, in his native Poland after
his return from fighting for f,ecdop with
aSh'ngton. Ii is plain, blue field :.
with the white eagle. There is no 9TH
er flag Ike it now in Use. Russia ex.
tmgn'Shed that splendid blue flag. and
II w""Id be very appropriate for the
South. 1t would he easily Distinguish
ed. The only difficulty we can SEE in
The way of adopting -uch flag is that
It could not be easily made where there
were no arli,.ls To paint on The tiao
The white eagle ii the lone star in
lie centre were substituted tor the ea-
GLE 1t would, IN our opinion, be lnors
acceptable. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

A NEw Class OF RfFuaEss IN CAM
ApA--Ibe Montreal Herald notices tl,s
e'tlemrpt iI that CITY of some wealthy.
citizens from the United .stst... One
genueInsn from Florida Is there. who
fled because Of his Northern .ymp,
,h'es; another. rerentiy y banker in
New fo,k. doing busine-s mainly
Win the South, who takes himself hi,
son ard $250,0 900 10 Montreal. in fear
OF making iodgiug in For; Lafayette !;
= third who msie very large dep sit
in one If the city hsnks. and seeks TO
Obtain, na,uraiizsiinn =. a British sub.
ject. and to invest his capita "a hips ;
sud sfour'h, whose bro,hsri in he reb
sl army, On who settles do n~,,h b,
family and fortune in Cansd no be ou,
Il harms way. ......
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS
richmond. October %

''Ct'tfT -
A dispatch received bv President
Davis, from Gen. Joseph F.. Johnston
stated that battle took place ye>ter
dav near Leeshurg. between twelve
regiments Of United States troops and
five regiments nf the Confederate forces
under Gen. n. E. Evans.
The United States forces attacked
Gen, Evans. who repul>ed and dro, Q
the enemy across the Potomac. Two
hundred "f the Federals were killed. in
cluding General Baker of the California
Volunteers, and late United States Sen
ator from Oregon. Ten commissioned
officers, including Col. Cogs1 ell, were
taken .pri<nn-rs- Six pieces OF artillery
were captured.
The forces engaged on our side were
the Thirteenth, Seventeenth aud Ech>
tcenrh Mississippi Ergig,nent<. Eighth
Nnginis Regiment, aud the Virginia
Cavalry.
Our victory is complete.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

MCCLELLAN NOT TO BE TSTERrEREp
WITH.-The Washington corre>p pom.
dent of the Philadelphia Press, writing
on the 10th. sass:
An extraordinary Cabine, meeting
WAS held last evening, from IT ill 10
O'Clock, at which Generals Mcclellan
and Mcdowell were present. General
Mcclellan stated his plans il detail. aud
he has, by consent of all parties, s-sum
ed not only nrminally. but actually.
the entire control Of the arm, Of the
Potomac. He will consult and listen
TO the opinion Of Gen. Scott, aud othe,
authorizes. but he mus, Ice hencecor.h
left entirely 10 his own judgment and
decision. Ncpoleon>like, he hears The
"p'nions of others, but forms his own
conclusions, and acts upon them. lie
asks this, and it is cedsd cordially to
him. To him, therefore, must hence
be credited the success, Or charged the
defeat Of our arms"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

A Bro RCMoR. The ClsrkSvilIe
(f"nn.) CHRONICLE, OF Tho 1S'h, ha. the
following; We ate sorry to lie wiihou,
any Indignation tending to confirm it
FHEaoNr A PRIsoNER.-Ne~s wa.
brought here, yes erLay, by gentle
man from Henderson snd Evansville.
that Gen. F'rmonr hal made an attack
on Mct"lloch and Prices Combined
forces. and that his amy was whirped
and ne taken prisoner. Good good T.
This nrw.. these gentlemen say, v as
published in the ST. Louis papers and
in the Evansville journal. and ia no
d"uh. true. The particular. of the bat.
tie were no, further known.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
MRek %.

1Hn BATTLE AT LgssBURG - SrutH
Carolina has reason to be proud of beI
sons. Gen. Anderson. at Santa Ross
Capt. Marley, OF "ihe Ram Manassas. K
and Gen. Evans. in the last three fiyhtsI
have only vindicated her ciaiin to be ID
the advance. eSne inaugurated the war
she IL ALWAYS ready TO 90 ahead. The
Richmond Dispatch says: =
The day on which this battle was
fought, had alreadv become iunnortal
IN history. IL was the anniversary OF
the battle of Trafalgar. (2lst Of Oc,o.
ber.) the most memorable sea-fiyiit Of
modern times, that Of Lepanto alone ex.
cep,ed. General Evans has given Il an
additional claim to be remembered
Ills achievement, though on arsmalIer
Scale, may rank with Cressv and Ayin.
court. The odds against which thestw q
great English monnrches contended on
those memorable o .casions wsrpspot so
g'eat ~ the odds agaius; which Gen.
Evans had to contend on MonGav last
Nor WAS the victory of the latter less
decided. lie seems TO have rou;eei.the
enemy enti:el y-to. have driven them
h'adIong into the river--,o bav,
q d."wn"ed large nnmhcr*-io have kill
ed m"uy--to have wounded maryland
TO have captured ~ humber eqnaliing
The c"mb'ued aggregate. of killed,
"ornde,i aud drowned. Even the last
circumstance Of decided defeat did no;
IaiI--the capture f largely proper.
'onate number of the enemy's guas.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
LINcOLS's WAR ExprNsrs-"Ion

LINcoLSs WAR ExPENsEs.-" Inn."
the. Washington correspond mt of the
Baltimore sun, whites:
The war expenditures are row
stated. upon Gosernnrn; au.hority, to
he eight and q baf millions we.k.-
The naval preparations, and he exlen,
si,e mi'ary movement in the West,
have no doubt cost more than was ex
pect"d, and besides, The waste and Ioss
~ The VAR must exceed all es,iinsteS.-
For instance, the csp.ure Of the militia
~ chest ~ Lexington involves a loss of
n quarter Of n million of dollars in spe-
cie.p .aat- ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

ADvANcE on Manassas. The Rich
moni TX 'piner Of lhm-da SAYS:
To" Recent ARTICLES in lhe New York
Herald aud TrihnDe fresha,iow a gen
eral advance b, Lincoln. forces. These
Journals are usually pretty well inform.
ed through their Washington CORES.
p"ndent- Of The inten,i ms Of the enc.
my's Government. when McDo~elI
moved forward in Jul, last j,on Msn>
assas, IL will be- remembered rha, his
movement WAS positively announced le.
f"r-hand by The Tribune, and the mum
her of his troop gwen with great accur-
acy. We have reason to believe thai,
'ur generals nj ManassaS are expeciiug
nm immediate. attack upon their posi-
lions 10y Mcclellan. aud such We have
heard is also the expectation Of leading
officials Of the Conftderar. Government.
We question whether tho enemy will
have beIler luck than he had ~ Lees
burg the other days." .'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
ARREST or Mas. JAcKsoN.-GeperaJ

ARREST OF Mas. JAcKsoN.-GepsraJ
'NcC al sent out party, Sunday mona.
my. and arrested Mrs. jackson, moth
er of EiIswouhs murderer, aud her
nalf brolher, named Moore. He, house
"as situated within the rebel lines, and
MAS used as a headquarters for their
cons. Ii Is believed thai much inlor.
nation has been furnished them flom
this source She said ,here had been
'"'me thirty there, and she gave Them a
cup Of tea. She or Moore would not
give any satisfaction to lhe men sent
hy General Mccall, and We're according
Iy handed oyer 10 the Provost ruard
here Washington CorreSdondence
Phitadelphia Inquirer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

. e j. ~ u = .
Col. eDoSIrHAN.--For a fortnight
past. the papers of The South have been
congratulating their readers npon the
acquisition of Col Doniphan. of Nilsson.
ri, To the cause. and laconicaIlv. though
none the le-s impressively, arguing tn.
wfight and value Of the acquest. Had
our contemporaries observed the late DO,
li,ical career of Col. Doniphan. they
wsuld hardly have credited the report.
and certainly would not have dwelt up.
on the desirah|eness Of its beisg truth
fnl. lie Is n memis Of the State Con
Heniion Of Missouri. from Platte county,
and NJ the session convened early in the
summer. al The i9staace f Lincoln. and
held AT Jefferson eiia Under du,ess Of
Boernstein's bayons fuIed with the
patriots blood in v lacH they were bath
ed ut the ST. Lou's amassacre. he voted
for every, the most extreme mea, III G
signifed to be need for the suhjuga
ti"n Of Missouri. aud insisted conspicu
"usly in desposing Gov. jackson and
every other officer favorable tn the
South and putting Gamble and his as
sociate> in their places To rule the State
in accordance with the wishes of Ahra-
ham Lincpln.-NeD Orleans Delta.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
LATEST Nsws.-Tbe Charleston Mer
Jury has the following special dispatch.
RIcuMoYp, Oct. 27. sp. m.

es: -..5g. ....... -. s
RIcuMoND, Oct. 27, 6 r. m.
| ] have just ob,ained, by special ex>
presa, New York papers as la,e as
"Wednesday last. Oct. %. Those bring
important advices from Europe, to the
l4th instant. -.. s.-. : ... .a.
II is reported that the Chambers OF
Commerce and the principal commercial
Cities at France have sent pressing me.
MORALS to the Emperor urging the expe.
diency Of ofrecogizing the Southern Con-
federacy and raising the blockade of
the cotton ports. The London News
says that this report is obtained from
The most trust worthy sources, and fur
,her. that the Emperor con;e,npla'es al
Immediate recognition. The London
Shipping Gazette SAYS that France an
England must act together. and that
their joint recognition would carry with
II AN amount of weight and moral in
Hnence that would ut once set up the
new Confederacy.
| Bread riots and attacks on bakers
shops had token p'ace IN Paris. and
The government had been obliged to is
suc an assurance that the price of bread
| should not he advanced.
The stock Of cotton at Liverpool is
getting exceedingly slim. Prices have
advanced from Id 81. Sales of the
week O,000 bales. The market closed
bunvant.
The panic caused by Seward's circu.
lar. instead of diminishing. seems to be
on .he Increase The journal Of Com
merce SAWS that its effects have already
caused the sacrifice Of more wealth than
IL would have cost TO build all the fo,ti
ticarions recommended by Seward.
The Northern accounts of the battle
Of Leeshurg say that the oljrct of the
Yankees in crossing the river WAS t. AT
tempt TO form n junction with the right
wing Of McCiellan'S army. The rcpmlse
and utter defeat are admitted. This re.
verse has thrown gloom over the
who'e North. The news of the death
of Gen. {or Srna,or) f. D. Baker was
| received with the deepest sorrow. The
Washington Star says that Lincoln "felt
his loss as keenly as if he had been q
brother, and pared The floor ofhis room
IN the greatest grief du'ing the entire
night" H.. ...- s.,#..
Judge Merrick, Of Washington. has
been arrested, owing to the proceedings
in n habeas corpus case brought up, in
his court. The charge against him is
- disposition TO defeat the military
measures Of the Government by issuing
| such II writ"
Riots among the military have oc
Cured at Terre Haule. Indiana. aud the
Newspaper Offices were demolished. -.
The citizens, AT last accounts, were or
ganizing TO attack the volunteers.
VIM. Pierce. of New Orleans. has
been arrested in Boston and sent 10 Fort
Lafayette. -"
The Northern papers all unite in urg
ing an exchange of prisoners.
The prvateersmen Of the Enchantress.
captured 10y ihe jeff. Davis. are now Oh
uia in Philadelphia. Their case ex
cites intense interest. Am ,ug them l.
" iIliam Smith, of South Carolina.
Senator Wilson has resigned his col
onelcy. The Northern naper> laugh a,
nj his short campaign and charge him
with cowardce.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31
THE FoRcrs,oy lGsx. McCLrLlAx..

A Washington dispa'c ch SAYS -. :
THE army under General Mcclellan
is large, aud il increasing = b'it ~ il
INCREASES. he sIreDgt hens General Bank
under whom there j. n very large mrce
---il,may be iu advanrs. ..sEF, J.
Ihere are m"re tro"l- hece Than can
b. possibly needed 10 meet The eurrny
~ drfthce. ard the pobatiIny j., that
w a.hmginn sWi he suburbs ~, b inc
BE d hu' as depois fo' ulter,Cs move.
nsnh,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

THE BATTERIES on rHE PoToMAc.-
Fedrr0t STEAMER fired Upon - We
have gathered sume Interesting intelli.
ge"ce f"m members "f Capt Chambers
corps at a ullerv, from old Caroline.
wh" wer" detached from their company
At No. . haricry on the Pu ornac, and
'"nt to Ev"nsp"rt for temporary service
at one of the guns. With regard to
the condition Of am,irs at the latter
point. II may he ST. 10 say thai the riv.
er is virtually blocknded. On the morn
ing Of The 18th Instant the Federal
steamer P"cahonla> passed down the
river, tiring two shots. which were not
returned but preparation WAS made at
once to give warm sa!utation TO the
nexl paSser bv. About an hour after
wards large three masted steamer. sup,
posed 10 he the Seminole. hove in sight,
when our batteries opened with telling
rtiscl. and she was struck some five or
TX times. The nexl morning the hated
Pawnee sough, To un the blockade, and
succeeded; but soon. called for the as.
sIStance Of two tnys. by which she was
attended rs far az MARYLAND Point.
There are now sbom fifty sail vessels
'aVing off Acqsia Greek, fearing to pass
the batteries. Should they make the
attempt. ,hev viii sencounter obstacles
which may deter others from following
their example. - Richmond Dispatch.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

The Raleigh Revis>
!er sSy" that Adjnlant General Marin.
Of North Carolina. has given notice that
the Le2i~lalnre. having authorized him
To d" 50, hr is prepared to pay The
wives and children of the officers and
men belonging to the volunteer forces
of that State. captured at Hat,eras. bali
the pay they would have received if
they had no, heed captured.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

CHATrASooaA MAakGf.--We take
the following msrkei 9uo'a,iaps kom
the Chattanooga Gazette and Ads-rtis
e, of the l7ib: .h g.
Bac"n---,ock light. hog round 22c.,
side 23c.. shoulder l74c.. hams 10 "a
20c.: he'f ham, (hried) Ioc.: ls-3 22e :
II u 80 T." t6 so corn. j. depot, 80.
VII n 800; sal, per sack s5--.,r oar
i"i-, pc Us ."i ~ so
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

RArID "OswARD" MovEmENT.--WS
learn from late Rump papers lhas the
gallant Mcclellan" has after prodigi.
Gus efforts extended his front as fgr as
Minor's Hill, which is said % he an aa.
vance Of not less than fteo miles towards
Manassas from his old eBtrencb mems !,
Two miles in three months Ybi, viii
astonish all Europe. Snch onward ces
lefty immertslizes the grand army
No 2, Nothing like il was ever be, ri
of before. ..,ss.-.
Well, !, is some conso lation to Beap-
''ega ID and Johnstoa to be informed
that he enemy are sd, ane,ug al ali in
their direction.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-31

WHEN a YAxRtE is MOST TO BE
DHEAprD.-The Richmond Whig says
j. !, only in time Of war, and when we
are guarded n. all points. that the Yam
kes ceases TO hs " terrible" In time of
peace he is ""rv formidable, and il will
D. when peace is made that the real
dar ger u ,ne Confederate States viii
oegin.