davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
From tue Nachez Ciiss.l Free Trader
painting a White Girl to Make Re1

<
Slaves
One day last week a gentleman of this city
hailed an up country boat. the Cora Ander-
son, as she was passing Greenville, Miss,
whittier he had gone on business, to return
home.- Shortly after being under way our
Nachez friend observed pensive-lool1ing lit
tie girl, aged about 9 or 10 years, whoseblack
hair and yeIlowish brown skin would indicate
that she was mullattrcss. There was some
thing about her that interested him, and he
inquired of the captain concerning her. He
was Informed that she was slave belonging
to a man on board, whom the captain pointed
out, who said he was taking her to New Or
leans to sell her, he having bought her for
$3.50 in Northwestern Missouri, on the bor-
ders. Our Nachez friend eyed the little girl
and the border man SO closely as to attract
the attention of the latter, with whom he was
soon engaged in conversation CO ncerning the
child, interrogating him in such a manner as
to elicit answers not always agreeing With
previous statements, and evidently alarming
him. This was suspicious. The little girl
was taken aside and examined. She said she
was an orphan, and had been taken from an
asylum in New York by this man that her
ndf WIS llSnI duu kboV CoilIDlcAtOn OlOIhto
that this nun told her he was going South
with her. where, as his adopted daughter, she
would have a good home; that black hair
was preferred in the South, and prettier than
hers, and that he had taken her to barber
and had her hair died black. He also told
her that if she would allow him to put some
yellow die on her skin that her complexion
would become much whittier in few days, and
that be had pat some stain on. Gu hearing
these statements, the child was taken in
charge by the captain, and potash, soap and
water being applied, the dyes were taken of
and the light hair and light complexion were
brought to light. The pretended master was
seized by the excited passengers, who were
about to deal with him summarily, but il was
finally arranged to lock him up in a state.
room until the boat should land. In the
meantime the boat bad passed St. Joseph, and
when u few miles below that town rounded TO
take on wood. At this point, how or in what
manner is not known, the border ruffan es-
capped from the boat, leaving his baggage be-
hind. The girl was taken by the captain Of
the boat to New Orleans and placed in one of
the asylums of that city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
SUCH Is LIFE.

So lately dead so soon forgotten 'Tis the
way of the world. We flourish for a while
Men take by the hand, and are anxious
about the health of our bodies, and laugh at
our jokes, and we really think like the fly on
the Wheel that we have something to do with
the turning of it. Some day we are buried.
The sun does not stop for our funeral; every
thing goes on as usual we are not missed in
the streets men laugh at new jokes one or
two hearts feel the wound Of aflction, one or
two memories still hold our names and forms
Il but the crowd moves in its daily circle, and in
a short time the great wave sweeps over our
steps and washes the last vestige of our earth
ly TO tsteps.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
The Treason of Buchanan.

No doubt now exists that Bichanan has
been purposcly playing into the hands of the
secessionists at Charleston anI elsewhere. The
New York Times says:
Not solitary step has been taken to pre-
pare the Federal forts for the em9rgcncy.-
Arms and munitions of war have BEN lavishly
sent into the $ )uth and placed within easy
reac!. of the Disunionists. Elaborate argu-
ments are male to prove that ths Federal
government has no right to m intain its an
thority against armed opp )sition now,
at the last mom4nt, in presence Of eminent
danger, the Government refuses to strengthen
the officers whose duty it is to defend tn. Fed
eral forts on S1ulh'rn soil, AMI who have only
force enough to invite an attack which they
cannot possibly resist. The Pr1silent must
meet the responsibility of having either delib-
erateiy made arrangements to b3tray the Con
stitution he has taken solemn oath to main
tain-or of having failed, through cowardly
inbecility, to meet the grave crisis with
which his name must be inseparably connect
ed"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
How to Cure Pork

After the pork is co,d-not frozen place Il
in the vessel used for packing; flesh part ur.
joints first; sprinkle pIentiInlly with black
pepper, salt well, thus continue each layer al
tcrnately until al is packed after remaining
in the salt sufficient time (it requires longer
in cold wcather) rinse and hang high in an
airy house, smoke until dark yellow, and the
result will likely be good article Of bacon.
with neither bugs or shippers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
a Good Point On de seeessionists. 8!

ASO~CSS4S@AASSS-
The Louisville Democrat has struck Il good
point on the would.be Secessionists. In sub
stance it says that Florida, Louisiana and
Texas, having been acquired at the expense
of the people of the whole Union, cannot
be withdrawn or "seceded," from the cOnied-
eracy, without the consent of the purchasers
and owners. The Democrat says:
There are grave considerations outside of
any theory as to the right of secession
Vast interests have grown up under this IN
ion, which can't be left out of view. We
have acquired vast regions of territory-Lou-
isana, Florida and Texas, within the memory
of this generation. These Wsre acquired by
the common effort Of all the States for the good
of all. P,iese Southern States are Uery tena
ciouS of ali this, lUliLst The Territory remains
in Territorial condition. Hue tse less an
terest IN Louisiana now than lOten 1t tCas a
territory7 Who has right no1c 10 take from
the States that acquired 1t The lchole area aeqwir-
ed? Did we acquire this territory to lose itf
perhaps to the influence of some foreign
and hostile government There is infinitely
more 10 be considered in this matter than a
technical or theoretical question. We can't
submit 10 such an eX Xpanslon OF oquattef Dow
ereignty as to allow j State to rob all the
other States of what they have acquired
at great cost. It's degree of 5quatter Sow
ercignty not contemplated.
We are willing that any community shall
manage its own affairs in its own way; but we
deny them the right to manage our affairs for
us, and take off half of our country at their
own capr;e. Whenever they appeal to US
against oppression, Kentucky will be ready to
meet the oppression; but the real grievance
must be made out, not fanciful one.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11

How SECESSION WoRKs.-T'he following
extract of letter to distinguished mercha t
in our city, from a mercantile friend resid.n t
in Grenada, Mississippi has been handed us
for publication. This short extract spcake
volumes; I'VE have awful times here now; the
Southern 6re-eating politicians and the North
ern fanatics have almost ruined the country.
Cotton has gone down from S. to SIS per
BALE and the estimate of loss on the cotton
crop is at least S20,OOOOOO, enough to pay for
all the negroes that have run away or been
stolen for the last twenty years. can't tell
what will become of us."-Balimore Clipper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
DEAD TREES.

EloquentIy doth dead tree preach to the
heart of man touching its appeal from the
myriad forma of the life bursting about it J.
Yes, the dead oak of a wood, for time, gives
wholesome check to the heart, expanding and
dancing with the vitality around. In its calm
aspect, its motionless lood, it works the soul to
solemn thought, lifting it upwards from the
earth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11
How Henry Clay Would Treat seces-

In 1910, in reply to threat that Georgia
would secede, Mr.. Clay said:
Now, Mr. President stand here in my
place, meaning to be unawed by any threats,
whether they come from individuals or from
States. shall deplore as much as any man
living or dead, that arms should be raised
against the authority of the Union, either by
individuals or by States. But, after all that
has occurred, if any one State or a portion of
the people of any one State, choose to put
themselves in military array against the Gov
ernment Of the Union, am for trying the
strength of the Government. Applause in
the galleries. am for ascertaining whether
we have government or nOt-practical, eff
cient, capable of maintaining its authority,
and of upholding the powers and interests
which belong to government. Nor, sir, am
to be alarmed or dissuaded from any such
course by intimations Of spiIling of blood. If
blood is to be split, by whose fault is it p
Upon this supposition | maintain it viii be
the fault of those who choose to raise the
standard of disunion, and endeavor to pros
trate the Government and, sir, when that Is
dOne so long as it pleases God to give me a
voice to express my sentiments, or an arm
weak and enfeebed as it may be by age, that
voice and that arm will be ON the side Of my
country for the support of the general author
ity, for the maintaiance of the powers of this
Union. Applause in the galleries
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11

HEAVY Hoos.-M Donald, Spears & Co..
slaughtered seven hogs, raised by Joshua
Dunkin, weighing on foot $3.50 pounds. and
averaging 525 pounds. We have never seen
better lattel hogs than ara brought to market
this year.-.4ttitd (Iad.,) Ledger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11

Gen. Csss is said to have remarked recently
that he could no longer remain in Cabinet
where one State ruled all the rest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11

The following are the letters written by
General John E. Wool on the present revolu-
ticn in South Carolina. They were aIaded
to in a teiegraphic dispatch from Troy, n. Y.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
BROOKLYN.

fIEE,-Ar nnoccupicd House, owned By Sir.
John Bradshew, situated in Batter street, ,car
franklin Aycaue, was discovered TO be on fro
between two and three ociock Yesterday rorn-
ing The tiames We're speediiV oxtngIishcd.
Damage $50. An alarm of rire yesterlsv Fore
noon was carse'l by the burning Of q tar barrel
at the foot OF Eemson street.
BURGLAR hrRESrED. OfGeer Mcmahon, of
the 3D. Prcci.lct, discovered a man in the ,toge
OF Mr.. Harrison, in Hear street, near lIanil-
ton Avennc ON Mondav morning, and took him
INTO custody as he WA leaving tho premises,
he accused gave lis name as John Mlllalcy,
lie was 10 l.sdup TO await hoa ng. The store
Of Patrick Coylc, in PAX Avenue, curaer OF
Clinton Avenue, WAS iubOniousiy en.sre,l on
Sunday nisht aud rnshSd OF about iift, dollars
in bills and coin,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
WlI.LIANSBURGH,

\ NV CuuRCr EDIrIcE.-LNYrEa or THE
CuRNEr SToSr ..--Souhc three or lUIT hundred
persons acre assembled yesterday, to participate
in the ozsrci'es " laying the cO-ler stone OF
the new cdiGce OF 81 ri-t Church. Tho cerc.
mony Of .ayins the stono was periomcd by tho
BlStos Of Chris Church, Rev. \. II. Partrdra,
THIS new building when completed viii he ore
1I Un hands ~ i church cdiiicls in William
u"'&h. u o. situated on Bedford Avenue in
m' tat,ly n the rear Of Diyi.ion Avenue. The
TO- - w. hy l2U feet, ami the hailding is 10 he
~ ny - hat, and - feet high, with two
i,NeN. II viii have three front entrie., and
Mi seat 200 persons. II ia to be built OF Bell
eNllle y. w., stone, under the superntcLdence
VI ). H. Gibbs architect, Of New York. II viii
cost upwards Of $50, 900.
F.uIu CAsuALrI.-M Margaret Meyers, re-
siding in Ewing street L, D., wss severely
burned on Sunday night by the accidental burst
ing of a fluid lamp near where she was sittin.
Her recovery Is considered doubtful.
SEVERE ACCnESr FROM FtGHTISG.-.An-
drew Simon, residing in South 9th street, f.
D., had his arm broken Yesterday while fight
ing with another boy.
FoUSp DRAD IN BED. "A little girl 8 weeks
Cad, the child of Mrs. Ripton, residing in 80
, McKibben street, T. D., was found dead in her
bed yesterday morning. Coroner Murphy held
an inquest upon the body, and a verdict Of death
rom conyuisioM was rendered.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
THE uArrERAs PE,soSERs.

S,noe the Fort Hstteras prisoners have been.
summed on Governors Island, eitissns have mo-
been allowed to land. The officers ar, ou.rt.re,r
M, ~ ne garri"on, and the privates in Castle.
"nHam Inc former have liberty Of the Is.
iani' ana seem to make the most Of n. Thew,
have voluntarily given their parole no, to hold
any communication with outsiders, unle.. per.
mitted TO do 20 by the commanding officer. Col.
onel LOOMS, 9TH Infantry, L. $. A.
DIsoUsTBD TRAITORS.
The other evening the captured officers ver
on the parade ground listening to the band .
which plays for an hour every night. befot,
The commanding officers quarters. suddenl,
the band struck up Yankee Doodl.," Oh,
Southerners immc iiatcly turned on their heeiiD'
and walked on in great disgust. No offence e.
them was premedts;el, - the band was in IN.
habit cf playing this National air long befor.,
the prcsenee Of southern prisoners WAS dream
o. Our reporter seems TO have an impress
tnat the performance Of patriotic airs at the
he"dq""ters Of military command Of th,T
Ihtt States, might he, unlor 40 no cirrum.'
stances, an ahront to traitors confined within
ear shoG lie should 10 ashamed to make an
apology Tor such a periornanc,. En-. SuN =
y detachment Of recruits enlisted in Il,
was uaTri,'rrd to the lland yesterday. 'fiReyS
viii be put under canvas on tho north side OF
the Island thcro not being room in tho bar. "
racks. r.
Tie recruits enlisted al the Hudson ,trect re,.
devious for the mounted service, will 10 sent ,o-,
Carlisle Barracks Pa. today. These rccr,i, -
are pushed forward in their drill and sent "a,
regime MS with the least possible delay. o,
LiEuT. PHILLIPS, Of the Pinst LON, Island
Regiment, now al the seat Of war, Ia, opened ~
recruiting Office at iG6 fulfn street, Brooklyn.
One hundred men are required to fiji IN tho ~ u
ranks. Recruits will he sent on in squad, of |,
ten to Join the regiment at Washington. "a
TnEp REGMENr ENcRisroR BEra,nyA
squad ci recruits were dispatched yesterday To-
Washington hy l. e It. Pennock, to JOIN thi, n. r
giment second squad will follow the latter
part OF this or first Of next week. Ills head
qnar'er- art 600 Broadway.
uo"Aho Mission AMI llO M FOR LfTrtE
WANDEUEgs, % NV ljowERr Rev. W. G.
Van NJ '"r, Sup. VI this mission, starts to iii
nois On Wednesday - this week. with his 2Jib .,
company If Little WanC era9s, and 10 visit tho.,
whom no has previously located. He !, feed
ing daily over 200, and up TO thi. Tina tho
want # the mission have been most liber,llv I.
and pnmptly met. TCun. 10,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

Some Of the Bmk,-nouc &C which are able
10 supply currency to circulate between differ
ent sections OF the co1ntry-lre disposed 10 try
the dog-in-the-manger policy Of oh,tructiu, the
circulation Of the demand Treasury Not.,
Several lots were received in Wan stree, vestcr
day FROM Western banks which are irving g.
drive them home Cor redemption in order tn keen
the field 10 their own hali.di-nrediteii, issues, The
result is easy to foresee. The Western people
knowing the superiority Of the Government
notes, will only take them the more freely ior
.the opposition Of their banks. The bank, by
gathering them up for redemption, will onlr
heightEn their credit, and the faster they are
redeemed, the faster they will be paid out, and
holders will be the less willing to deposit them
In exchange for the under.par notes OF bank
In short, when currency Of undoubted credit
redeamable In coin to any amount, and at par IN
every corner Of the Union, is given to the pub
lie, a WaT upon il by banks Of inferior ere III viii
only strengthen and stimulate 1t, circulation.
Some Of our city banks being disposed to taxi
. narrow view of their own circulation Interests,
In this connection, meeting Of city bank off
cers has been called TO consider the matter. L,
Is hoped that the illibera disposition will be dis.
eountenanced, a. the circulation Of banks like
those Of New York can suffer very little at home
Mhsss It 10 all employ eI-from any composition,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

ii'". Be,y".In T. Ihon'e was named frsi-
I'M az" VI, h,NorS a. io~son Charlcstowu.
N ~ e, h"N'"rN' Ch'l'"i, Worcester, Io~-
,n, ~ i' ahi Lynn, "i'h 'ther' to the mum
o'I ~ ~ H. nee residents.
~, r,n',t attempted TO pax on taking
we cnalr' un' 10y ms time the prc''nco Of thg
J , mn, without hHd become ~ great, the
,V"S' mas SNalhgt" and iro like mighty
~, en- ",,u NC ''u,u not le head. Senator
WIS" Ioi""'", al q met with no b"tter success.
lu' Jam n'r'n, ln'uppntiblo when it WAS
"nn1, "vo" ''in 'he platform that meeting
", ,,'II ~ '.'' nc organized outside.
=. w" Ea,l meetings were at once formed ant
~ "u.'u'E Ntnou, lar oNcrrdo thuso Within
~, US ~ u"'c Iel''Eeu thn hhll ana tho proceed
,'E, ~ '1ul'.u' Judge L1rd made an clio
LII ~, ", ''nl ,pe'ch' lie aid the
Lo, ~, u, w., ,,w >"'r uiy as TINS All thu
m""S W mum my ut CIVILIZATION oi Christian
a3,,,, ~ m"' "!n i SUI "erv nouni up in the
.o'.',,' w neI1 "GShg' WINE Judge Lord
80. mn .N''S; w 'oI'1"lhg dispatch was re
I,''I .''',, W, M''ghor "hlcn "s read lmld
''"'''''' VI 'lP""'
.,, 'Nfw YORK, S'pt. ..
~" VI, na,'ih"n oil the nion Meeting,
T'' va l'ii' "o'I'V r'Grrt I'll" lmpossibility
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

". Io1nS, y. T., Sept. 9.-Thc Ruyll Mail
st nmshr Africa, from livcrppol August 8l,t.
VIA Queenstown, September lst, arrived of Cane
Rae, at ldi past o'clock, this morning. She
wa" loaid'd 10y 'hr news Yacht Of The Associated
IRE, ana ih" following summary of news Oh.
tair'd.
Tho dai's per the Africa are six DAYS later
thnn tho. already received
Great Britain.
The London GG,bc announces that the army. in
Canada = alout to hc reinforced h, p. 300 mon,
durn' the month. Probably ,. 500.
Tue IN" cdltoriully calls on the govern
mcnt to eiriT rvcr nerve 10 dcvclppc tho cul-
uvnll'n oi cotton IN India tl,ewhcr it siy,
lhat II believes there will b. no lick # viii Ia
assist the outc'Ifl.c un the pnt Of the govern.
m,m, II the ~, reliant, and m,nut,rtulrrs win
roiut cut the way. The government viii
"al'' all Fiupl,. when the ptspr,ity Of th,
stake "
The Doiiy N,rs in mr. article ~ Fl, .iti,,
slaves, concludes that the Federal can,c Is
honcotmlh {" he clearly Identified with the al.
clifton ct slavery The Nc,rs !. lahorin., hand
to make the nion popular in Enghni-honrc
this assumption.
Queen Victoria had left Ircl1ni ~ Bal
moral.
West India adyirc- had been received l,i,
England, SATIN; that the Iriyatocr sumter nld
taken and sunk forts We. sells, causing great ~.
C'rmcnt there.
Il wa. reported that Lord Mani, ,,o,,,l Az.
cccd sir l.. Head ~ &uverE,r Of wlia.
Vynssa-
The Emn,ror Nnuc,con h,s ,,,,, =, H..
ritz ''' h''' w "'-
Wheat and corn s,o r., ho oJ,ni,,oI ;,,, A..
port, oI France, t,mpor,yilv. free q, tut,
I,,I,
An ;,,,,,r,,u, l;,I,',,',;. .,,
,.,Ii.i" IT,. I'LL ~ 'rui,r hld hren
ihr ,r,,,i,, Iri''.,''ii.,, rHt'',n,nS NM
nro, in,,, ~ ir.,,, f..''., ."nl w, S''P"li'h
That the government vi mi ,,s', i,..n,.
far Al - tiuit,, a. I,Ir
Ca,'inal Nnton,lIi il yrcparin, -, rcp,v f..
TIN. r'cnl.r
wwphl' IN Rome, issued In Paris, o..
"l. 'hN, u 'h' FHn'l '."'''nnrnt persists in
Tc ,",, , w." iLI,',,' In'rH ir tts np'n
T''N, ~ ,"' 'u''N -, we l""ll' " hnAr mus
re- "ll'I,'' 20, anu Vat y ihN elect Nltm
, mug ~, r'','' u"ll~ On the iH
u"..f "'E WI "' ''''''"l 10y 'hr ltdHr
"''IN' ,
m, iI.,,.,.;.... .' "". .!l'.,',,..
iu' u'nn I,''''"h ,In'uln"l t. ID" 1t"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

TIM Cot. LAr,oN CAsR.-Justice Kelly vc,-
trday rci. 'rrod his decision in the case Of Major
Burnet and Mr.. Mead, charged with a f loniou.
rs@ault upon Col Lat-on. ol the horse artillery.
li"ih gentlemen were hcld to vail in sjUY ash
~ appear a. Il an.wcr At ihc General S,..inn
Nv" "'hci7 VIM wrrr concerned in tue assault
Nerr held t. bail and keep the pcs.c.
DufL wIrn CuEE,R KNIvg4-Two mon
named Daniel Tuomcy and John Gin got into
aquarrel togclhe. yesterday, at the corner Of
iark AMI Worth streets, aud agreed 20 .cttlc
the matter by duel with knives They ac
u"iumglN procured two AMI Adjourned 10 a
back Naid in the vicinity, where they r,i ,bt
until luoncy was badly cut about the he al AMI
arms. a lolc.ma then came m AMI arrested
IN, m. en- was locked up in tho Tou,h. and
Iu"mcy was taken to the Hospital
FELoNou, ASSAULT. WIN. Harris and Tho.
Wilson, both colorcd mon, got into ti.,ht to-
gcther yesterday in Thomas street. wilson
Threw cap full of SCOT into his a,iyersa-,'. r. 20
ana liarris inflicted a severe cash in tho hack
oil MS neck WIN the edge Of a razor. lHrri.
vas arrested and locked up, and Wilson was sent
TO the Hospital.
VIOLATING THE SrvpAY LrQuoG Law
John Wolf AMI Henry lIliebraid we.c ar
rested yesterday, charged with kcer'n, their
public houses, in tie sth wari opon ON SunlIy
for the ,ale of liquor, in violation Of law. Thcy
were held to bail TO answer.
DISMISSAL or a PoLIcEMAN roR DrsLoYAI-
1r.-Ihc Police Commissioners yesterday di,.
missed from tho Department policeman John +.
Dasettc Of the 81 Precinct, he havin. been
found guilty Of expressing sentiments dis'oyal
to The U. :. Government. Several similar cases
have been before tho Commissioners. hat this
i tse only instance which ma, resulted in the
expulsion o. the party accused.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

tro'iJori, S,ph "a dispatch from Gen.
inlA 70 Coy. Magoiiin, was laid before the
Legislature this evening, the substance or VIII IN
wa, that lac had occupied Columbu, and lick.
man on account Of reliable information that
w. Federal forces wee about 10 olcupy sad
Oinis, Sc.
Cen, Folk propose that the Federal nul Con.
frdcrae force, shall 10 simultaneously with
drawn from Kentucky ahd enter into tccosni.
lance to respect the neutrality Of that state.
LoWsrHr, sept. 9.--Gcr. Anderson arrived
here tr' m frankfort this e, ching.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NJ Y SUN
War Movements, Sc,
Prom Washington.
rrogress of Events in North
Carolina.
TEN REGIMENTS RECALLED PROu
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA.
Commander Roam has written le,tor IN IA.
Secretary Of the Navy, dated Omitted S,,to,
Steamer Pawnr", llattoras Inlet, Sept. 9th. "
from which the following is an extract.
"ln communication addressed to tho Com.
mander-in. Chief at Hampton Roads, informed
him that ! forwarded seven Of the rugiti,cs in
the Peabody to be landed at Hampton Road,
supplying them with provisions 70 last them
there Another Of the fupitivcs Of this party /
have retained to act a. pilot IN those waters
should his services bo required"
Prom the best information | can Obtain ion
regiments have been recalled from Virginia to
defend the state. Tho secc,sionisis residing near
The water arc dcscrting their residence, and
s",king shelter in the interior. The moran
ch". remain waiting for protection to ayov
their tnion sentiments.
town meeting was called in washington
y. e., on the nigh, Of the 1.t inst, when il
was decided To fortiiy apiut in tae river. ten
Nib h,low the town.
"IN'A,IoS" 4 BLESSING.
Udbir gfor, Sept 9.--rhc Post NJ is,cr Gene.
raj has directed IL" mail facilities TO bo restored
to laducah, ny, that toSu now bciur i'm u D.,
session oi Federal troops, and the mails thcrs no
Ion 81 taml"icd with 10y sccc.,ionsts.
TRYING 70 .urrLr rirE DEnAyD.
The Secretary NJ the Treasury hls largely
increased the clerical force employed in film,
up treasury notes.
tol. lamon has boon authorized TO raiso a
brigade Of Virginia and other troops, and has
already made arrangements for properly equip
ping them.