davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-19

AG3EHG4 NsAGDUuA EtRe 9A6ts
An ancient Tennesseean, v no bad been driven
from his home in Murfreesboro' by the prowling
wolves of Federalism, amused US in a discourse
the other day with several on dts of the battle
Of Shiloh Having three boys in Beauregard's
army, be naturally betOok himself, after expatri-
alton to that camp. They were privstes in a
Tennessee regiment which had gone into SER
vice With rifles from their own gun hooks. Their
uniform was ike Joseph's coat of many coloTs,
after ths wild beasts had done with it. Every
man " had on " Just what he left his home in,
and hct dilapidated by tie wear and tear Of
camp. For head-geaT, a coon skin cap, with a
iox tail for ornament, was the hight of the fash
ion. When, at length, arms were received in
camp, this regiment was offered the Enfield RI
fs; but after consultation, they declined the
Enfield in favor Of their own old household II
hes, which they better understood.
The battle Of Shiloh at last found this regi-
ment in the field, actively drawing bedes on the
fee. In the distance, q Yankee battery planted
on an eninence, was pouring grape and eannis-
ter upon our columns, and others came to
charge it. Breckenridge, who commanded this
brigade, forgetting that this regiment had not a
bsyonet in the whole crowd, passed the order to
it, and, with whoop and yell, off it started to
execute the mission. And they filed the bill to
q nicely. The Yanks did not wait to see that no
bayonets were coming, but fed in dismay be-
fore the impetuous charge of the coonskin Ten
nesseesns. After the guns were all taken and
order was restored, the colonel addressed his
! regiment-told them they had done very well,
but yOndeT was another battery they might Just
as well take, now that their hands were in.
With another terrific yell off they started, and
with Ike result. Here they were about to
venture again on third, bat just in the nick Of
! time they were told it was e Confederate bate
ry, and they had better leave it alone. That
was a charge without the bayonet-a g real
charge, toO.-E1chaHge.
e In matters Of great concern, and which
must be done there is no surer argument Of q
weak mind than irTesolution; to be undetermined,
where the case is SO plain, and the necessity SO
urgent; to be always intending TO live new
| life, but never to find time to set about it tins
is as if a man should put off eating and drink
ing and sleeping from one day and night to an
other, till he is starved and destroyed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE
MAILSI
POST OFFICE-GRENApA, MISS, !
Jf-NR tth ISG1

POST OFFICE-GRENAnA, MISS.
JUNE 18th, 1852.
DR0POgALs viii be received at thisJfiee for carry.
ing she Hzals on the following routss for To-
yesrs from snd after The frst day Of July Eezt.
Route 030- C7454.)
Fram Grenada BY Providence, Steam Mgl' stateland
Calereta Oakley, BeliefortaiDs and Mount VISA 10
Hobenlindsn 81 miles ana back, once week.
Lesve C4rensds Moudsy at 4 n Arrive ct HohenLn-
den day BY 10 2. D..
Leave Hcbenin6en Tuesday a. A n. Arrive az Gre
nada Szzae dsY by 10 P. M.
Route 043. C7159)
Prom Grenada TO Troy miles and back once q week.
Leave Grenada Tbursdsy al Q A. 81. Arrive a. Troy
sane day by g An
Leave Troy Thursday &. P N. Al. We At 0Ieuass
same day by P. NJ.
". e. HANKTNS, P. NJ,
iu2f IaH4E Grenada, Mss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-19
Administratorls ETotice.

W HERBAE, letters # admuisrst1n on the O. sts.e
w Of r. q. Faites deceased, we're Rrsa-ed &c the
SlHdersigned the Jrly err5, A D 1852. Of ths Pro
bate Court Of Yslobnsha county, tE.e o. IT pit
1l cay Of zzid Eutb, sais ag-ics g E1eref5re
hereby given requesting all re-s0ls EzyinF clsims
against tie estate cf gsid deceased ezhb the came
and have them registered IN the and within tho
lime prescribed by law, they viii be forever barred
EARTHA FARES
Adm inisfrI-riE.
j p. FARES
7yls lsu6E Aiuiuisti a:or.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-19

" Beech & Root, of Atlanta Ca, have sold
the government about $240,0O0 worth of army
clothes, stationery, etc, being part Of the cargo
Of the Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-19
THE BANKRUPT BILL.

The Bankrupt bill, which was to have been
reDorted Yesterday, has been delayed 70 make
room for the passage Of the Tariff bill There
is every reason to believe that the Bankrupt bill
will be brought up in the Senate tomorrow.
There is an anxiety that this bill sliall be con-
sidered before the close Of the session. There Is
no good reason why tins should hos % done
The bill has been well considered in committee
in both houses. Every Senator and Represents
tive has had an opportunity to know What are
lis provisions, and majority in bO,h branches
are in favor Of its passage. Il brought forward
favorably it may yet be passed before the ad-
jouTnment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-19
VOLUME XIII. NO. III

might IS well be employed, and he hoped The
liLns would come when Northern men gyoul
loOk on this question practically. The rsbels
Desitate at no means that COD or the devil be3
gwen them, and Why should we ssoD and hi0oI :
at what IS clearly justified 6y the laws Of tSss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

This distinguished gentleman is 'sloshiug
round Richmond city, rather more in tho
capacity of a renegade than representa-
tive, and having forsaken his early ideas
of piety, has turned but regular repro
bate. We have seena copy of an article
cut from Richmodt paper, dictated by
the Doctor, which for Shameless mentla.
city, would dono discredit to the father
of lies himself. lie represents a complete
reign of terror as prevailing in this region,
says that lie. lived for months in constant
peril of his life, brave man, and finally
saved himself BY precipitate flight to
Dixie, though constantly and closely
watched. ai .1sat
Poor Doc--we shall probably see his
rubicund visage no more, forever. His
effects are in the hands of the constable,
his body and soul in the hands Of the
devil WelLSEurg Herald.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

B@ ARn1vAL OF TnE PRispoNr BGrraRY..
The Peirpoint Battery, Capt. Frank Buei,
numbering about $50 men, arrived yester.
day morning on the steamer Mary Cook,
and landed OF. the Island This battery
has been stationed for some time at Point
Pleasant. .--.... -.-..-.--.z
R@rA WONAN ELEcrEp Jusr1cE OF THE
PEAcE.-We see it stated in the. Historical
Magazine, containing notes and queries con.
ceFning the Antiquities History and Biog.
raPby OF America, that one Of the first sett-
lers Of our neighbour.ng town of Cadiz,
OHIO, was old Granny Young who was sub
sequently elected Justice OF the Peace. But
as the laws of Ohio did not recognize
woman's rights, she was compelled to for
go the pleasure of serving her constitu-
ents (who had so elected her in a fit Of
hilarity) to that Office. The old lady was
much thought Of on account of her good
deeds, and few years ago died regretted
by all who knew her.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
: RE q. ". LANDER,
1.-THE brayest Of the brave

CHARLEsTowx, Va, March s.-To-day a
Mr.. Carter, member of Baylor's cavalry
together with three valuable horses a
carriage and other articles were captured
and turued over to the Division Quarter
master. A considerable amount OF Con-
federate scrip was also seized.
Private Whitney. of Michigan cavalry
who was acridently wounded on Friday
night, died to-day.
Colonel Broadhsad, of Michigan cavalry.
has been appointed Chief of the cavalry
for this division. During visit to the resi-
dence of Col. Lewis, near Hallstown.
your correspondent was informed thai
subsequent to the departure of the proprie-
tor in August last, the rebels paid visit
to the establishment and appropriated a
large collection Of the portraits of General
Washington and his family, being probably
the only collection of the kind extunt. Il
IS to be regretted that previous to the or.
der of Gen. Banks, some wanton depreda-
tlons were committed on private property
in this vicinity, but it is probable that the
perpetrators will be detected and severely
punished. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
TeIeKraph nIarkotn

NV YoKE, March s.-FIour dull and sales Al IS 3s
@55O for State, $5,S59505 for Ohio and S5S56S6i n
Tor Southern. Wheat has declining Tendency.
Corn dull; sales Mt 59@63r. Beef steady Lsf,I
ste''dy at 1I4CgS3se, Whisky dull at bic.
PHILADELPHIA March S.-FIOur dull and more dis
position TO IeaEe smRll sales OF snpsrfne al S5 ID
extra az and extra family at 1913. Rye Flour
1lII Al $40 and Corn Neal ut 1915. Teniand for
wheat quite limited and Only 1000 bushels yellow
sold at -. Gales OF Rye Mt T4c Corn stea-
ny: new yellow sold at 639j5C Oats very dun at 81
laguyra at 2l@p2zo Sugar-Cuba sold at 63<5Sfs%c
froVisions steady; meas pork sold at SIS 5OSi4 and
prime at $ll hams sold at 81 In pickle aud SIC m
salti lard sold at S9s14e Whisky lower.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
IVnht Their Pay, Another com,,l,In,.
CuMBHRLANp. Mo- MARCH, q ,sao

l-- II 49, n 7lf1 -
CUMBERLAND, Mn, March 8, 1862.
Editors Intelhgenesr: ll s-i..
Believing that you desire that Justice
should be done 70 all, particularly. the SOL
der, ! beg leave to respectfully ask Won
70 insert the following and comm emf as YOU
may see proper, perhaps, by so doing some
good may be done to the suffering families
of the soldiers. *.
. We are well fed and clothed, have not n
word to say against the grub, it being as
as good we expected; but We do think we
have been badly treated about our nay.
we have now over four months wages due
us, and ara almost all OF us without a cent
In our Poeksts, aud many of our wives and
little ones at home in suffering condf-
ton. In the name Of justice and humani-
ty we ask, is this right, was it to be treat
ed thus that we left our homes, bid adieu
to our wives and little ones not knowing
that we would ever meet again on the face
of Gods green earth, and to undergo the
Privations and hardships of this war, ex-
posed to the cold and chilling blasts of
winter, often times lying down at night up.
on the cold snow without our tents, with
only blanketto lay over us; aud then to
addto our discomfort, to remember that,
those We hold most dear on earth were.
crying for bread and the money to sustain
them being already earned byus, and per.
haps at the same time some high Paymas-
ter or other functiouaTy was stepping
around some hotel ordrinking saloon with
his brass buttons aud shoulder straps as big
as life not caring whit what becomes Of
the suffering families of the soldiers, SO he
lived high and fattened. We are sorry to
say this, but We believe that this is great,
good and wealthy Government of ours aud
that she makes ample provision for the
payment of those who are fighting to sus-
tain her, and we have forborne until for
bearance has ceased to be virtue.
asy .,-i- ..l=al- "a. A SOLDIER,
Belonging to the 9TH Va. Reg't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
Ras-LuxuRIEsr BEAurY. BE1xsrntr,,-,

rLuxURIEsr BEAUTY, HE1xsraKEr's
ISIMITABLR Ham REsrOAT1vE.-It is not a
dye, but restores gray hair to its original
color, by supplying the capillary tubes
with natural sustenance, impaired by age
or disease. III nstamtaasOus dyes are COM
posed of Lunar Caustic, destroying the vi
tHlity und beauty of the hair, and afford of
themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's In-
Irritable cOloring not only restores hair to
its natural color By an easy process, but
gives the hair a Lururient Beauty, promotes
its growth, prevents its falling of, eradi-
Gates daudruH, and imparts health aud
pleasaptness to tue head, It has stood the
test of time, being the original hair color
ing, and is constantly increasing in favor,
used by both ladies snd gentlemen.
B. L. BABBITr's Pure CONGRATULATED
POTAsu, double strength of common Pot.
ash, six pounds will make one barrel Of
beautiful white Soap.
LIRp's BLOOM OF Y6UTH, or Ll0uip
PEARL, for identifying and preserving the
complexion aud skin. .,re 8EFI
Just received, and for sale by Reed and
hEalt' sta- a 70 -as-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

VINO Ned at almost the first gnh from NV.
4 port News. In the meantime darkness Hp
1 proachedi though the moon shone out
brightly and nothing but occasional Hash.
Ing ofguns could be seen. The Merrfmac
was also believed to be aground. as she re.
NAMED stationary at distance of a mile
from Ihe Minnesota, making no attemptto
atrack or modest her. Previous to the d.
Parture of the steamer for Baltimore no
guns had been fired for half an hour, the
las one being fired from the Minnesota.
Some persons declared that Immediately
after this last gun was fired dense volumes
OF Vapor were seen to rise from the Merri.
mac, indicating the explosion of the boiler.
Whether this is so or not cannot be known.
but it was the universal opinion that the
rebel Monster was hard aground,
Fears were of course entertained for the
safety OF the Minnesota and st. Lawrence.
from such an unequal contest bat If the
AerrImac was really ashore, she could do
no further harm to them. It was the in
tention of the Minnesota, with her picked
and gallant crew, to have run into close
quarters with the Merrimac, avoid her iron
prov and board her. This the Merrfmac
seemed not inclined to give her an oppor-
tunity to do, being afraid to let the crew
approach her at close quarters when
aground. #
At o'clock, when the Baltimore boat
left, a feet Of steam tugs were being sent
up to the relief of the Minnesota and ST.
Lawrence, and an endeavor was to be
made to draw them off from the bar on
which they had grounded.
In the meantime the firing had been sus.
pended, whether from mutual consent or
necessity, could not be ascsrtained. The
rebel battery at Pigs Point was also en-
abled to join in the combined attack on
tue Minnesota, and several guns were
fired at her from Sewalls Point, as she
went up. None of them, however, struck
her, but one or two of them pissed over
her.
The Baltimore boat left Old Point at o
o'clock last night. About half an hour
after she left the wharf the iron-clad Err
rrtcson steamer Monitor passed her going
in, towed by a large steamer. The Moni-
tour undoubtedly reached Fortress Monroe
by 0 o'clock and may have Immediately
gone into service. If not, she would be
ready TO take hand early ON Sunday
morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
[Erom tlle Clarks1urE Telegrnnll.l

. Rev. DAVID TRUEMAN, CHAPLAIN lsr
VIRGINIA REGIWENT.-Much to the rosret
of the citizens, and also of the soldiers
stationed at Clarksburg, the gentleman
whose name stands at the head of this ar
ticle left during the present week for the
Headquarters of his regiment at Paw Paw,
During his stay here he won the-affections
of the people in an eminent degree. He
preached two sermons to crowded congre-
grations at the Baptist Church on last
Sabbath. We learn that at night tho
Church was crowded to it's utmost capaci-
tyI and that numbers were compelled to
remain outside for want of room. He Is
truly a fascinating preacher-not only fas.
ciuating, but a forcible expounder of the
truths of the Gospel. He never fails 10
riyet the attention of his hearers, and his
sermons are such as cannot fail to make
1.-THE head wiser and the heart better."-
He is justly entitled to occupy high
place among men of his calling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

WAsHINeToN, March 9.-The Govern
ment has received information from For
tress Monroe, that yesterday the fron.clad
steamer Aerritnac and the gunboats James,
town and Yorktown, attacked our fleet
and sunk the Cumberland and took the
Congress. The Minnesota was aground
When the Fortress Monroe boat left the
stars and stripes waved over Cockpit
Point About two o'clock to-day the reb-
els commenced to ere their tents and 9TH
er property difficult of removal, they also
burned the steamer Page, and all the 9th
er crafts IN theCreek. Our gunboats open
cd tire on the Cockpit Point battery about
three o'clock this afternoon and at half
past four landed aud ran up the gIorions
old flag.
Judge Watts, the delegate from New
Mexico has adyices of an authentic char
acter from Fl. Graigt to February 18th, and
Santa Fe to FIVE o'clock on the evening of
Sunday the 18th. Atthat date the advance
guard of the United States forces 500
strong, under Capt. Wingate were on The
west side OF the Rio Grunde 8 mics below
Fort Craig, being at BarhjOs. On driving
in one one Of our pickets, Col. Candy
marched in force 20 that point and after
anxlously awaiting until night without
any appearances of the enemy returned TO
~. craig leaving his Camp tires burning.
Col. OrOsby's spy, GFnyden, had cap
tured the ptinctpal spy of Gen. Sibley, and
from him it was ascertained that the forces
under Gen. Sibley consisted of 1900 troops
at Alemasa, and 1900 behind under Sib-
ley with eight cannon and three hundred
beeEes and that he expected reinforce-
ments soon of HOO 1anters. Under these
circumstances Judge Watts is CoLfident
that no general engagement had taken
place, but perhaps only skirmishing Of the
advance guards which resulted in the fall
ling back ofOur troops on Fort Craig. in
order 70 prevent the Texan cavalry from
getting between our forces in the advance
ana the tortitcations at Fort Craig. The
recently, published dispatch from Denver
TO Jnlesburg, Is not on its face authentic,
and must have been verbally Communicated
through line Of express riders over a dis.
lance of 200 miles, and Judge Watts has
other information which satisfies him ma
shat account is too exaggerated aud some
| parts of il untrue.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

eTHE GRATlSes OVER THE Coal VAULTS.
Ia consequence of the fact that recently
persons have been in the habit Of
81 ing up the iron gratings over the coal
vaults and the sidewalks, thus endauger-
i1g The lives and limbs of foot passengers,
the police have turned their attention to
ehforciug the ordinance which requires all
owners and occupants of houses Ito keep
these gratiugs securely fastened. On Sat-
nEday the police lodged complaint against
Il many as twenty or thirty citizens for
violating the ordinance in this respect and
nhny were arrested and fined.
All citizens will hereafter understand
.hat if their grattugs are not securely
stoned, 90 that they cannot be pulled mp,
81 (the citizens not the gratings) will be
led according to the ordinance, sum not
re than twenty nor less than three dol
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

8rDr, WHITE, who took the oath to sup.
port the Constitutions Of the United States
and The restored, Government Of. Virginia
10 Wellsburg, and afterwards ran of to
Richmond and denounced both, used to be
a temperance lecturer and an, elder in the
church. Since his arrival in Richmond,
he has like all the rest become q perfect
rePrObate and sot.
The wellsburg Herald, of Friday, says
the constable has possession Of the Doc
tors property In Wellsburg and that. his
body and soul are in possession of the
devil. s,1'@ti"s =,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

WAsHtSGToN, March 81 O'Clock p. NJ
A telegram from Fortress Monroe saws the
Ericsson arrived at Fortress Monroe LAST
night early in the morning. She was at
tackled by the the three vessels, the Merri-
mac Yorktown and jamestown. After
tYe hours contest they were driven OF, the
Merrimac in sinking condition.
The above is official,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

BosToN, March s.-The sloops of war
Dacotah and San Jacinto, have arrived
from their cruise 10, search of the United
States steam frigate Vermont; they report
that they saw nothing of her.
The sloop-of-war DAcotah, which ar
rived here to-day, brought in the schooner
Italia, from Philadslphia for Halifax.
The Idaliu was abandoned at sea on the
4th inst, in latitude 40; longitude 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

B8 HErMsrnExr's 1sIMIrApGE HAIR
GOLORISG possesses the peculiar property.
of restoring gray hair to its original colorl
causes it to grow thick and strong! stops
its falling out, land makes it soft and glOssyl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10
Our Troops Take Possession Of
Leesburg, Va,

LEEsBURG, Va, March s.-Col. Geary
has taken Lecsburg, and driven Gen. Hill,
With his whole command, from the town
and surrounding forts. The stars and
stripes now wave over all the hills. The
rebels fell back towards Middleburg. Last
night Col. Geary left LoYettsville with his
command, and marched through Wheat
land and Waterford, taking prisoners at
both places and putting the scattered
forces of the enemy to flight. Shortly af-
ter sunrise this morning, lie took posses.
sion of Fort Johnson, which WAS re chris
tened by the officers, Fort Geary. He then
entered the town with flag flying aud bay
onets liked. The rebel troops, who had
considered this as one Of their greatest
strongholds, could be discerned through a
glass in full retreat.
The command took many prisoners and
n quantity of army stores. aud are in pos.
session of the bank, post Office and public;
buildings. Forts Beauregard and Evans
nre also taken. This brilliant achieve
ment, accomplished by we'll timed blow
and man@uvre, is of vast Importance.
The command is well and in good spir.
its. A detachment of the LIST Michigan
Cavalry did imuch service under the diFec-
ton of Col. Geary in this movement.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH.
PooLEsVlLLE, March 8.
To Brig. Gen. S. Williams:
Leesburg was entirely evacuated yester-
day morning. The reports are that Col.
GeNry's advance is there.
LSigned] N. T. ]. DANA,
Jr Brigadier General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

B8 HRIwsTREET's Ham CoLohixo IS
highly recommended by prominent citi-
zens of this city, who have used and are
now using it. Try
Sold by t. H. LOGAN Co., and LOGAN,
LIST & Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

soNE joker says when Yancy gets home
he will be as lite able to recognize the
Southern Confederacy as Lord, Palmerston
himself. Z. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

DuRrSdFtbo late trip Of the United States
gunbOat Lexington up the Tennessee
River, the ladiesot "a Tennessee town pre-
scented her with handsome fag-the old
stars and stripes. AZ - TIf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

TnE Fairmont National says that Milton
Borgess., Harrison Prickett, and a Mr.
Morris, formerly of that county, were
killed in the battle at Fort Donelson.-
They belonged to an Illinois regiment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-10

-ARREsT OF a HORSE THIEP.-A few
dRy ago we noticed the larceny of three
horses from the stable of Hiram Penning-
Ton Of st. clairsville, Ohio. The stable
Wa entered on the night of the 2sth of
February, by lifting the door from its hing
Ind after procuring brides and hal
tet the thief started on his journey.
he man was tracked from this city by
lessrs. Neiswauger and Pennington of st.
elairsville to the village of Greeuville in
y tmorelaud county, Pa, where he was
arrested upon suspicion having, however,
tFided the three horses off for others. The
MA proclaimed his Innocence but the OIL
err who arrested him agreed that he
should be detained two days and if at the
eaa OF that time no one came in pursuit he
shopld be permitted to depart. The two
DAYS had just expired when Messrs. Penn
ipr.On and Neiswanger reached Greeuvills
shld the thief was just crossing the river on
BAT. Theb boat was called back aud the
lore flucier arrested.