davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29

= aere are hir,y Of the blood relations
,,.,' =, voc '4'' Gen Lyon, uow 6ch,iag fsr the
"-'e i.E winch L. Tvs; LIS lIic
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29

THE IMpELLING POWER Reb.
els have carried their line of Notifications
quite across the peninsula"-was the
tenor Of dispatch sent from cur army
before Yorktown on Monday to the War
Department. "8reak through the line,
them was the prompt reply from Wash.
ington. So it has been for weeks, for
months indeed, ever since the Presidents
war orders directing general advance on
the 22d Of February. To every suggestion
from every department, the one word from
the President and the War Department.
has been Forward. They have adopted
the pithy answer of Gen. Grant at For,
Donelson: 81 propose to move at once
upon your works."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
t~Mr. sraHL-Book Iiinder-has

returned to his shop IN Lexisburg, again to
attend to all kinds OF work Ia his line BRING
along vour Bloks. nae1l asS. New. papers
&c f,r TIE E0lA. Binder.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
(slszalUTTioSI

I'VE Firm Of M'CREIGHT & HACCX
has been dissolved by mutual consent Of
parties-l March 25ih, lss2.) Persons having
accounts to settle viii please attend to them
before the frst Of May next. The Backs viii
remain at the Store. and payments csn bs
made 10 either OF TO-
JAMES M'CREiGHT,
LEVI HACCk.
P1T,'oe Eo1ss sp-ii I. 1872
NR-T-- Eas.-ts- --'1 ts continued a.
-s. ia ..,-r, I ( :. hACCK.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
REMOVAL.

r B. CHRIST, Esq, has removed bis OF
4. fee 10 the building Of jonathan Spyker,
North of the Court House, and Immediately
opposite the Buffalo House, where he will al
tend TO all manner Of business at his Office
with dispatch and promplEess in his lIrs Of
business. SPEAKS both English and Germany
April |. 1862. T.. b. CHRIST.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29

The Union must be preserre,l."
NDTsCE.-The Accounts Of THOMAS
~ PEIPHER, decd, Forwart'g Merchant,
have been placed in my hands, by his Admin
istraior, for immediate Seltie:.ent. There are
over 100 accounts Those interested, please
call and setlle and save costs, for they must
be collected by the 20,h May.
L. b. CHRIST, ]. P.
Lewisburg, March e5, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
Union Cavalry!

IN You are required 10 meet, for drill
Tt& at the house OF Gideon Biehl, IN East
Butialo, on Monday, 5,h May. ls6s, at 10 oc'
AN. An APPEAL will be held the same
cav. BY order Of The Caflain
JOHN HAYES, 0 S
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
REMOVAL.

TOHN \. MERT2, Esq, has removed his
y Once on Market -. two doors west of
the LewiSbarg Bank, where be will attend 70
all manner OF business ia his line with
promPiness. Speaks both English and Ger
man. J. 4. MERIT
Lewisburg. April I, lsG:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29

In 1861, the number Of Reformed pas.
tors in France amounted to 653, and OF
Lutheran aud other pastors TO i0o--lOAo
IL all-more than doubled III IL. years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
PUBLIC SALE!
Fy'HERE will be a Public Sale Of House,
hold Furniture. at the residence
On THURSDAY Afternoon. Nav s,

' vi tt.t VIII De a fublc sale Ol EtOUse-
hold Furniture, at the residence
OF Saml ". M'DanIel, on South Fourth street,
On Thursday Afternoon, May s,
at o'clock. The following articles will be
offered for sale TO the highest and best bidder: :
| Dining Table, Breakfast Table, :
Kitchen Tables, Dinner set White Queens
ware, Tea selr same ware, y dozen Chairs,
3 Rocking Chairs, lot Of Ingram Carpet, og Of
Rag Carpet, lot of Stair Carpet, BejsteadS,
an exceilen, Cooking Stove with furniture.
Parlor Wood Steve. Lounges furnished,
Work Stand, , Looking Glasses, Bureau, ,
Toilet Stands, several Baskets, Lamps, Glass
Ware, Window Curtains, Office Chair, Ben
ches, Fruit Cans, Earlhen Crocks, Wash
Tubs, variety OF Tin Ware, Writing Desk,
Shelving for Books, &c. SC. &c, being the
usual variety Of articles necessary for young
houSekeepers.
Terms made known on day Of Sale.
4 \. DONEiOWER, Auetioneer.
Lewis5grg, April 2S.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29


distance, and rendering a cur or two un-
serviceable. A score of "paddies" were
soon on hand with crow-bars and sbovels,
but they we're SO delicate about working
that it took seven hours to repair the
damages to the road.
There are few people living near Us,
and all the farms bear evidence of being
badly managed. Their owners pretend to
be Uniouists, and talk a great deal of
outrages committed by the Secession SOL
diers, but they invariably add long list
of woes suffered at the hands Of cur troops,
and We have come to the belief that most
of them have decided preference for the
Southern cause.
Yesterday, Capt. Smiths Company,
just below us, found the dead body of a
Union soldier in the woods near Fairfax
station. His throat was cut, his cap and
coat gone, and he had the appearance of
having been dragged some distance BY the
feet He must have been killed couple
of weeks ago, and, from the manner in
which the body was mutilated, the deed
must have been committed by some Prov
ling Seceosions.s. To-day, he is to be
buried with military houors.
Last evening, some of my men discov-
cred a number of bags Of oats, marked
"COnfedera,e States Of America, Virginia" :"
standing in an obscure spot at the edge of
a wood, and We made up party to 60 and
fetch them iu this morning, Ga reaching
the place, we fouud-nOt the bags, but
fresh tracks Of horses, by means of which
the oats had been removed in the night.
| had intended sending one Of the bags
home, but must wait for another opening.
From what l hear, the "Louisiana
Tigers" must have been the special terror
of this neighbOrhOod. They hunted pigs
and poultry for pastime, and brought a
great many slaughtered sheep into camp,
e1cusing themselves to their officers on
the plea Of the sheep having attempted to
"bite" them. Stevedores, coal -heavers, &c,
from the wharves of New Orleans, are
said to have composed the principal par,
Of this regiment. They met more than
their match in the "Buektails," at Dranes-
vile.
Oar Division, with the exception Of the
5th, is now at Catlet's, twelve miles be-
yond Manassas junction, whittier we ex-
pect to 60 as soon as We are relieved.
Four Companies of the SSH p. " were
sent up, the beginning Of the week, to take
our place, but after lying here a day or
two, they we're taken away, probably to be
sent to Yorktown.
While in Alexandria, some days ago, l
learned that John Welsh, of my Company,
whom we had left there, in a hospital,
when we wen: to Manassas, had died and
been buried. He was born in Glenmor-
ganshire, Wales, and was a. his death about
thirty years old. He was good soldier.
1t is raining to-day, and there is cold
air stirring that is quite in contrast with
the fine summer weather of yesterday.
Then, half the boys had their coats and
shoes of, wading in the creek. To-mor-
row it will probably snow. I. G.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
SOFS OATS PERFECTLT!
Also, he Aaysionc G!oYcr UuIicr,

SONS OTIS IERFECILYl
Also. the ksJsion nc Glover iIr;iicr,
which cleans thoroughly, without Ia the least
injlging the seed. VIII clean more in the
same time than any other machine IN use.
They also Manufacture and keep on hand
for sale DqTiiag'S Tread P1j9er and IAreshsr.
Telegraph Fodder Gutter (',cJ si-ss) CJoEing
H0Ues, among which IS the celebrated Con
tineGlal;" PErl5r aI.i Office Stores. GsE al
kinds Of cast and Hrougai Iron and Brass
u gr... SLIFER, walls, Skinner 4 Co.
csatr4! fo-adry, LssVis5arg, Pa.
March 81, ls6a.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
For the Harvest Of 1862!
3rrkcne }ieapeE i MeWer

tTHE unprecedented success ct the " Back
| eye Is The strongest rTorf Of its superior
excel.encv. The BUCKEYE has caused a
complete Revolution in the Manufacture OF
REAPING AND WO HIAG Machines. aud
lis reputation il SO we'll established lkaI Il IS
scarcely necessary to PaFticuIsr.zs its advan-
tageS. We will, however, call the attention
of the farmers 20 a few Of lis merits.
The TWO DRIVING HEEJS-,hs
Pawls and Springs, by which the machine
may be thrown out Of gear, or be backed
without =! bralHg the kaives-ths Steel Cuter
BaT-ihe Wrought Iron Guard, with Hardened
seel Face or Cutting EdGe-the Double
Hinged Joint by which the CuueF Bar may
be fOlded-ihe long Crank Shalg-the Steel
Spring and Wheel, by which the Gutter Bar
may be raised and lowered so as 70 cut as
low 10 the ground as may BE- desired-,hs
steel Pi,maa and Brass Box-iis Light Draft
-(no side Drafil-no weight on the horses
necks--backs as easily as cart-sl If
which form a combination OF advantages
which no ylher machine Possesses.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-29
Bes. Machine in the World!

The subscribers return their sincere
thanks to their friends for lhe generous sup
port they have received ia introducing the
celebrated Buckeye Reaper and Mower into
Ceniral and Northern Pennsylvania. and are
much indebted To them for their warm greet
ings and kind Offices in recommending il to
their friends and nsighbors.
Fer Ceruhcaies. Sc, see Circulars, which
NAV be had of any OF their Agents.
They also manufacture 1zeycr's pat
eEi Piston ssrl.a .B:iis, which is
Acknowledged 10 be the BEST SEED SOW
Err IN {, and the only enc which
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
CoMBAr BETWEEN HAWK AND A SNAE

CoMBAr BETWEEN Hawk AND A SNAKE.
The Lowell Courier says:
We have been informed of singular COM
bat that took place in Pelham, N. H., few
days since, between hawk aud block snake.
Mr.. Tristan f. Palmer, while walking in q
field in Pelham came upon hawk and black
sl,akc in life and death struggle From ap.
pearances, the hawk made descent upon the
snake with the expectation Of making an easy
prey of it, but the result was fatal to BOTH
The snake was firmly held in the talons of the
hawk, which had managed to get coil around
ole wing and one leg, in such manner as to
prevent the bird from disengaging itself, but
the snakes body had been picked and torn by
the hawk, whose head aud neck were at liberty.
Apparently the hawk stood the best chance OF
winning the fight as the snake appeared to be
pretty nearly used up; but the struggle would
have proved fatal to both, had not the gentle
man put an end to it, by dispatchins the com.
ba,ants. The snake was three feet and ten
inches long, and unusualy heavy for its length,
The hawk, from tip to tip Of the wings, meas,
uted precisely the same. The struggle must
have been geng on for some time when Mr.,
Palmer came upon the scene, which is said to
have been not less interesting than remarkable.
No case cf the kind ever before came to our
knowlea.e.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
Interesting from the South.
rnsS.lssRsaitiaa Up York Rirer, "a
Rede! Fsars for the SAFETY 81 ,ts sa06fr TasiE;,
Portion Of North Carolina. fn a.

fHsVctssRsaitiaa Lp YORK Rirer, Va
Rebel Ears for the Safefv of nh 7Ttt49i,n0ek-
Portion Of North Carolina, DO, de-.
to;ns Tho }oi,ow ng f,ay befoye YESTERDAY 4
Yantse onnho.t came M the York river as
far as west Point making no stay, but gave
notice that thew intended to send I'D large
vessel 70 blockade the river and s,oo the rebel
trade in oysters. They also say the people on
kappahannock river have not yet tasted the
horrors of war and then intend to nav them
n visit shortly.
Friction matches sold in Richmond on the
2etb at All 80 per gross.
The Richmond Examiner saws We have
been waited upon by several of the surgeons
who came up from Atkins Landing ON Tues.
day in charge of the wounded paroled prison.
ers. and from their statement of neglect and
treatment at that point, it would seem that
the sufferincs of the confederate prisoners
onlv commence when released from Yankee
tbraldom Their custody and care is trans.
ierred to those from whom they have a rich,
TO expcct humane and better treatment. In
Tho name of God we hone to hear no more
sucb treatment
A man in Richmond hsd leen sentenced Ia
wear a barrel shirt through the CITY and then
sent 10 hard labor in tho fart for six months
Cor smuyglinc liouor into The city.
The Pete1sbnrp Ernyrm ,avs:-Tbcre
ara many considerations which make IL ncces
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15


RUINED PLANTATIONS IN LOUISIANA.
A correspondent of the Boston 1ravel-
Ter, who accompanied flag of truce
to arebel camp eight miles from New
Orleans, a few weeks since, says:
ave passed large groves oforanges,
ripe, soon to decay for want of labor
to pluck them; large plantations de-
serted, and the immense crops of sugar
and corn destined to the same fa'e G, and
and for the came cause. The scene
was dismal in the extreme, and should
be witnessed by those northern men
who, ignorant Of war and its ravages,
complain Of it SO bitterly because they
are called upon fer increased taxes"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

CAPTURE OF DEsERTER AND REBELs.-Last
night there arrived at the Central station house
ten men, who had been captured near Ellicott's
Mills. Several Of them are. dcserters from the
Federal army, and the balance are civilians
Wh'n arrested. they were in large United
States wagon, belonging to Sd Maryland rcg
nent. In the wagon thcro was found largt
number Of muskets and other weapons TLey
were arrested 10y the military, charged with
attempting to get into Virginia. They wcr,
They were a miserable looking set of men
being very ragged and dirty. They will b,
removed to the Fort this morning. -BaIti
more Clipper, Nor. 4.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
A New York Vessel Trying 10 Rua the
Blocknde.

Philadelphia, for. 3.
The schooner Elmira Cornclia, owned in
New York, was brought TO this port tonight
in charge Of Prize Master H. johnson, United
States Gamer Restless. She cleared from New
York last June for Port Royal. On the 2Sth
of June she was driven out OF Bull Bay by the
Restless, while trying to run the blockade, but
escaped in consequence oil the darkness. She
arrived at Port Royal, and alter remaining
some time, her captain, John Simonson, o.
Staten Island, alleging that her cargo, which
was miscellaneous, could meet better sale in
New York sailed thence. She was captured
Oct. llth, while again trying to enter Bull Bay
channel The captain run her ashore wher
he found it impossible to escape. She was go'
off by the assistance of the United States
steamer Flag. Her steward says her captain
told him she left New York in order 10 run th'
blockade.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

Away down South where grows the cotton,
seventy. six times q, ite forgotten,
Look nway, look away. look away Dixie land,
There treacherous hands our Sag assa'l,
And for that deed their hearts shall quail
Look away, look away. lopk away. Dixie land.
We're bound for the land Of Dixie,
Hooray, hooray.
In Dixie land we'll take our stand
Aud plant our flag in Dxis
Away, away, away down South in Dixie,
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
That flag the foeman quaileL before it.
When our patriot fathers bore it.,
Look away, look away, lock away, Dixie lant
Where its folds are bathed in glory,
Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land
CuORUs:--Wero bound for the land Of Dixie, Sc
Union men shall faoat that starry banner,
Over Charleston, and Savannah,
Look away, look away. look away. Dixie land.
And Bunker hill, and Pensacola,
Own alike its mission holy,
Look away, look away look away, Dixie land,
CH0RUs:-Were bound fo the land Of Dixie, &c
Then sound the march. we pledge devotion,
In our blood on land, aud ocean,
Look away, look away, look away, Dixie .and,
Till every traitor in the nation
Gains Haman's elevation.
Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land.
CHoRus-We're bound for the land Of Dixie. &c
Oh, oncard then brave hearted free men,
Stand not back, for man, or demon,
Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land
Until once more. that banner glorious.
Waves o'er Dixie land sictori0us,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
The War in the Southwest.

The News OF the Capture OF Mobile Con-
Armed - AGairs NJ Holly Springs and
HRlHnd No. Tea, sc.
Cairo, Ill.,, Noo. Q.
A despatch from jackson, Tenn, dated the
Ni inst, says the news received at General
Grants headquarters, yesterday confirms the
capture of Mobilc
Advices from Holly Springs to Wednesday
say that large reinforccrents and provisions
are pouring in There is no movement Of rebel
troops from that place, except Vilipegue's
brigade to Meridian. The people Of fernando
are said to be moving their stores and other
property into thsinterior.
The federal forces at Island No. 10 have
again accepted the Tennessee shore, and are
new constructing fort Under the protection oil
a federal gunboat.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
TIE PROGRESS,
GEO. MILLS JOY. EDITOR.
NEWBERN, N. Q.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. II, 1852.

eY The Progress viii be issued every
evening ats O'clock. Advertisements and no
tices for publication must be handed in by
10 IL O'Clock A. NJ; if received after that
hour, they will lie over till the next day. II.
The Weekly Progress will be ready Satur-
day forenoons at 0 o'clock.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

should organiza companies # inntc men, ready
to respond 10 the call at q mom IT'S notice Ev
cry arm shun|d be kept il order and supplies Of
fixed ammunition provided. Officers too, that
confusion nay be avoi'ied, shon d be- chosen. If
all this be properly done We may bid defiance to
any force the enemy may send against us.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

A man who owned farm in Sacramento,
California, during the late floods, went 10 see
il his fence was washed away. lie found that
he had lost his fence, but had caught fine
two story house. which made him good deal
te;ter off than he was before
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

SarE TRAVELLING. An English gentleman
travelling through the county Of Kilkenny
Ireland, came to a ford, and hired boat to-
take him across. The water being rather more
asitated than was agreeable to him, he asked
the boatman if any person was ever lost in tho
passage Never" replied Terence, never
Ny brother was drowned here last week, bus
we found him again the next day."
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

The firemen OF New York had q ser.
mon preached to them the other Sun
day. The denomination of the preach
er is not given, but we presume it was
Calvi..i tic, because the idea of future
fire would be very attractive to the
class preached to-
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
Earthquake in Africa-The Town OF Acrn
DESTROYED,
BosroN, Now. 3, 1862.

BOsroN, Now 3, 1862.
A letter from from AGRA, West Coast Of AZ.
rica, dated July 49, states that an earthquake
occurred there on the 10th. Nearly every
house in the town was destroyed, aud the
three forts are in ruins.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

q Lieut.. Commander Rhine aud Lieut..
WIN. Forrest has been ordered to the
~Keokuk Lieut.. Commander Hopkins,
to the Wissaliickon Coln'r Greene to
the oSangamon, Acting Volunteer Lieut.
VIM. Flye has been ordered to the
command of the steamer Louisiana ;
Acting Assistant Surgeon T. M. Neck
lev has been ordered to the Monitor.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

an analogy, proved hy this fact, be-
tween singing mice and those poets
who fancy they are inspired they
are only bilious9
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

Manufacturers of "ine cut" tobacco
at Philadelphia have put up the price
33per cent, and cut down the quality
of the article in like proportion. This
makes an increase of &C per cent. in
the price of a bad breath and discolor-
ed teeth. ,blt.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

The fact that the revenue of Nova
Scotia has fallen off s1,00O,O00, in
1861, owing to the interruption of
Southern trade, may account for the
hostility of the N. S. to the U. S.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

Rev. Mr.. Patterson, Of Portsmouth,
N. H., has given very sensible lee
ture upon over-tasking clergymen in
requiring two se.mons per week from
them. lie says-"In order to write
two sermons per week, a man must
turn himselfinto sermon factory, and
literally devote himself, body and soul,
time and thought, study and labor, to
this one purpose" Many churches in
this vicinity have ad opted the one ses-
sion change, with much advantage to
the Sunday School.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

The United States gun-boat Victorfa
is rapidly undergoing repairs at For
tress Monroe, and is having a heavy
armament put on board, preparatory
to cruise in the Western Ocean. 1t
is confidently expected, from her great
speed, that she will fall in with the
pirate 5000" The following is a list
of the officers F:
Acting Volunteer Lieut.. E. Hooker,
Commanding; Alfred Everson, Ex-
ccutive Officer; VIM. II. Myers, Act
ing Ensign; II. S. Bradford, Acting
Paymaster l. l. Parks, Acting Sur
geon ; I. Webster, Acting Engineer ;
b. Tucker, Acting Masters Mate
VIM. Moody, Acting Masters Mate
Ii. Havcrstield, third Assistant Engi-
neer.
The'Prince of Wales attained his
majority on Sunday the 9th inst.
A large grey seal, weighing about
200 pounds, was caught in seine at
Watch Hill, Conn.,, Wednesday night
by B. r. Champlin & Co., while fish
ing for bass.
The huge Lindall House, designat ed
to be the largest hotel in the West, is
approaching completion. No one has
yet been found who will provide funds
for furnishing the house, yet it's own
ers hope to be able to throw it open tc
the public some time in the coming
year.
, Water is now introduced into Sar
Francisco through an aqueduct extend
ing to Lake Honda, a distance ofsomt
thirty-two miles. Through this fame
which is sixteen by thirty inches in it
dimensions, water flows at the rate o.
three millions of gallons day.
Secretary NVelles has been sued by
Washington gambler. One Of tn,
Paymasters in the Navy Department
B. f. Gallahcr, went to Bakers Salool
last March and lost $4,000 belonging
to the Navy Department. Mr.. Well
aseertained the whereabouts Of til,
money and took it. The gambler sue
to recover the money. Secretary Well
served tho gambler Fight. The ligh
fingered tranterity will fare slim at hi
hands.
1t is said that singing mice invaria
bly, have parasite in the liver, ant
that they sing from pain. Isn't ther,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

The N. o. Picayune, in speaking Of
some new official papers in the Provost
Court says,-"It looks significant to
seethe eagle on the seal where the pcli-
can and her young formerly spread
themselves" Pic. doesn't say SO but
we know he is glad that the foul bird
is displaced by the eagle.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

A Quaker, praisipg an organ in
church, said that il people would wor-
ship God by machinery, he wanted
them to have frs rate instrument
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

1t is said that singing mice invaria-
bly, have a parasite in the liver, and
that they sing from pain. Isn't there
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

A new and prolific silk worm has
been introduced at Monte Video, pro.
nounccd superior to the China worm,
resisting cold and producing cocoons
of superior weight and consistency to
the Chinese. 1t feed on the recins
which grow spontaneously in the re-
public. The British are after it, Of
course.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15
Editorial McIangc.

The CASTOR House, has been leased
by Mr.. Fisher, and will be kept open
to the public.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

In the Masonic Lodge, at Alexan.
-aria~is. -pieseryed the knife that the
him to induce him to abandon liifsf dte. n
sign Of entering tho British navy.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

A large grey seal, weighing about
200 pounds, was caught in seine at
Watch Hill, Conn.,, Wednesday night,
by B. r. Champlin & Co., while fish
ing for bass.