davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

FEDERAL 0uTRAGEs IN NORTHERN kLGBANA.-The fol-
lowing paragraphs copied from lengthy account in
the Knoxville Register Of the 23i inst, furnished by
Mi Fulkerson who recently lell Huntsville:
Our informants report that Mitchell appears take
malicious pleasure in petty annoyance, ss veil gro1.
ser cuuagfs upon the people, II he secs half dem
citizens together, he will IN the most baugbiy
aud imperous manner, cry out "Disperse, you id
rebels knowing well that the balls and bayonete OF
the myrmidops who back him, give him immunity hCm
the penalty due his cosarlly nsoence. aud which out
ragged reemen would visit upon him, II they rere un-
shlcksd
The Confederate Marshal, Gen. Bea Patterson, ard
his family, left hs residence the city tho ap
rroach ol the Heslns aud they DESTROYED his door,,
wiEdows plane furniture, 49, used Eis house pTivy,
and carried on bis cGrn, fodder and everything they
couli make useful. They robbed the grocery s.oFe Of
ScOrcay, Patton SpFa;ue OF sbol! Sl2 900 worth of
groceries, and appropriated the hou5e sItetb store
They robbed the other grocery stores in ike m4nLer,
with the exception OF one VIM. II. PoHeIs 4gkee,
| and they paid him for ell they got.
Rev. Jlo G. Wilson, President Of the Huntsville ~.
uale College, Gorinth looking after two relatives
in the attic OF Shiloh wnen Huntsville TAKEN ard
afterwards returned bom., and in the pulpit express
ed himself in strong terms of reprobaton Of Yankees
and Yankee rule, AMI h. arrested and treated with
great hsrsbncss l. was Unlimited that he a spy,
and would treated such. Subsequently they fprke
O. releasing him. on condition that he sioui be more
crcCmspeet OF speech lie told them that lie had always
bSen in the habit of ape akirg Eis mind pretty freely
he didn't think he should change in that Iaapect. Hs
wss still 10 custody.
Gen Clemens ard Hon. Mich. Davis (Sho was elected
to uppy the vacancy 10 the Provisional Congress c.
soued by DR.. Ftaris resignson,) represented
frequently drinking and getting duuk h;i FEDERAL CHI.
GERS. T Is said Federal Colonel Harris Oh oGe coca.
s.oa, Knocked Davis down. Dlyss position represent
ed eqavocs. lie ia deemed intimate with Fede.
ri officers for loyal SoutherEer and the people there
say they reckon he is only wtching tho turn Of The
tie and awaiting the prefer of Federal oa.Ie to fully
develop biz la:ert UnCLi'm. TIE Colonel Harris shove
nlmet, had 5cen assiY appointed Proves Marsh. AID
uCder arrest for getting druuk and shooting The
walls Of the Proves. oiice. General JImo5 Hcsmau,
formerly a member OF the Legislature from East Tennes-
Sec but who has resided years pIs: in Huntsville
is repreentd occupying confident relations towards
the F.derGi4, and being in their s,r'cs in
pscity Persons wanting passports obtGin th' III
Trough lis agency. Bea jolly member Of the 30. ia
OF Aldermen ia also said bs good srms with tho
Federas.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
$50 REWARD.

CKEr s0SK eoa,arrrg gap-ls Of no value any
IA uyss'f FI r.v. e a-.Fc revlrd u a. hlrt "'
nv iyug house, Franklin stsye' "- 81 nay ose No. j lA
u.i-r WV ALLEN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
IN CHANCERY

Az ,,, thin Ira Garrett Re- rurou'. guarsn al Item
OF ,e I1fa dsfsuds-ts Louisa Laasea Caher e. John
Ar rl- NcP, and James h.7 .
"a ne Court DOS urtltr -1 g order aul decree that be
sred r oue o'tSs ME S7nrrs - s p'l- 20 age an 40
.nt The rtrfua @ tIusar'n-7 h-iSec1 tie ulEn'1 and
SD tt-- d Esr agrelut The ,ta % Narct -su AK
@ MINI. fsr e. lrregs any settlement made By them 81,
80 M t,r- hrr vs. ,h Is-r.y shos Ia and ory ih-
, thai =. ~ shall take account o. ' ihrJ lat
f8Nra u1u'irH 'rthrrs - heretofore rs9u1rl o.
100. ator faiy tuAly NJ shan slso settle ih- Eccgu u
f,b and o. Fralkul diuor tNsat5r Of Chsrs kluor,
Isl. H. 90 fsr a. tey nay have acted lily, HHi
r s a. .y fAvs sstsd The s4i OUmms shall
H. A., account 1fa outstsliilg dsti audEz' h d
- - 81 ,hs taHgtlF notifying ne creditors 20 prove
IN - 90 him given a.. sni HauEg IN m ta'
90 % 70 do 90, tts t't "tl be %, VI ~ Nhl men Ns
r IA directed L. stzs settle rep The Court g thsF
r 4tt,f Fp.-Iaiy stad d merit neat b. ,f Or
uy Any ptits T. be 90 stated And ngcs oil 1e
tus rG-r said secou- ~ tut hei tn Eseks
a,s. sg Ip acme atWrap pubihsi The a. Rchm nd
snail be Equivalent ysa1Eal service thereof except as - s
plsun s,.rl:O-, Who must have actual notice
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
VHF;LARGE ANU ADNEAA

80 eIY III located private Trid-ucy al vacant '
corner o. Clay, f-ga Aad Ita 81 eet adj" Co., a.
suction Iart ~ afternoon has been dsJosed OF 81 prN
:. nnnnIN 4 ApPEs-oN Anci.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
HT THs GovRRNCR or VIRGINIA..

y orisr % esy s sbo emT wed 10 rr''
afra brs a~ross Rygr and rsSrtul the Irsal
and par- 'H-u 20 more a,ts. service ga ou In
portrait lstUgss luI believing there as uany cz'1s En
cui hy su s-1Iug -1uIues vl Cd seI UlV t'
du'y. JO5N LsfJHER, 6uvr-f u- VI n iuug's 70
90 hereby tnyCL ali such Persocs without regard 10 fs
rRard rnyJ eg, and enrol themselves Tor q peca
asyrs. sur 81. officers VIII be appointed 70 receive ne
v-lnt., organize be force srapiy sb C.
tu o1.r fa furo.e found ne Csrol m the Hall
house rNfs uAcui Tor The government n'hs
a,lrr be hsUh p-rss:ri the ccp1 all ns euu la -
r psy th- ils Shea Ca "a in actual yic- t'g
vii b lug 9TH U.u such be may b. able 70
pros
% aPp-s o. the patriotism q the PSopr Of eh
sUithrs ..rdng counties They have hCrr'otrr eJtlc
81 their split RI E, by gdsut rsslCudng 20 every eau upon
them. sul vl use. be found waning
- Civ q sld-r ny hand, under The seal o. tie Con
Us NmolS >Ea Rchn ls n day Of MAJ, l-62 snt
JOIN LETCaEa
~ The Gov ,1u3r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
{" ooRREnrIoNn CORRECTED.
HKApoUARTKRs lsr RIG'r VIRGINIA VoLs.
CAMP ON BopKKRK's FARM, Nav 24th, 1862

HKADQUARTKRs lsr RIGr VIRGINIA Vols.
CAMP ON BoDIKEKs FARx, Nay 24lh, 1862.
To tie Editor of the Wig.
Toe "Euqurer" of the Esd contains communication
signed "A. B. O., 2sth Va. Reg't" in which the writer
states that report has been going the rounds OF the
Richmond press that the LIST Virginia Regiment charged
and captured the Federal battery stationed the main
road leading from Williamsburg to Kings Mil landing
This Is erroneous 49, No part Of the lst Virginia
Regiment was near this battery any time during the
action" The "Whig" Of to-day (24th) contains con-
muuication from Col J. B. Strange ls:h Va. Regiment,
headed Correction" in which be that the Issue
of the ls.h inst. contains an editorial paragraph
grossly representing part Of the action Of the
inst, Williamsburg in which my Regiment Is aud
ed to- feel compelled, for the sake OF truth as well as
justice to the gallant band commanded on that
son correct your statement You say that after the
lst Virginia Regiment had captured q battery, Col Will
liams requested ne to make detail from my Regiment
to take il TO tho rear You may infer my surprise
seeing this statement when inform you that
present at any battery captured By that Regiment.
asked Col. Williams, who discovered nad come up
my ef to assist me in getting the pieces on which hs de-
clned doing on account OF the smAness Of his Regi
ment." a. B. c. 2s.h Va Rsgt" is answered by Col
Strange Of the l9:h "A b. O"2Sh) says that no part
OF the Is! Va near the battery at any time during he
scton," and Col Strange Gays that " he lad couysr.
sation with Colonel Williams, who he discovered had
up bis left" The issue is simply of veraci
ty. Col. Williams il wounded and prisoner. When
being borne from the field no said that battery would
be claimed by the 18Th Virginia, because when the lst
Virginia passed through it, he had not men enough to
take it off, and requested Col Strange to make detail
from bis Regiment do The coors Of the battery
were placed on casson By member of the st Va Regi
ment. o. the third day after the battle had
saon with Col Strange in the presence OF several wit
nesses the subject OF the battery and understood him
to concede the fact that the st Regiment had taken IT,
WV II. PALMER, Major Comd'g.
was with the Fist Virginia Regiment in an engage
meut Williamsburg, on the IN of May, and during
that engagement succeeded in capturing a battery
from the enemy The First Virginia had passed through
said battery and formed line when the Nineteenth vr.
gnia had crossed the road aud formed on our right
Colonel Williams then requested Colonel Strange send
the battery the rear, giving for applying
to him. that the First had few he could spare
any for that purpose. Soon after COL Strange passed
with few and dag from the Nineteenth, on our
right to left where the guls we're and Immediately
afterwards all into action and left the battery TO our
| rear. Who took the guns eli cannot say, but the
First Virginia the first to clear il Of live Federal
aniJ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
CO1MIsz LOVERS OFFICE
.f,Yaasssyru M utH .Eu

The ps, 20 re rcr oricr from witch che foregoing a.
extract AZ hereby notn have appointed "a UKDAY,
The Jaly the tine, acd nv ONCE AFORESAID a
HE place for executing SAID deogsta oder, Nhen and where
they are uoIhet 90 Ett-ni
Al gro1s hsy ng deb o. uands yains the late partner
p Of Charles Minor, rgAlnlt Dr. Charles Minor
dec , or bis ,ate ze hereby Motif. 70 10 Ms
properly sustained by proof the said Sta day Of
July next 81 h- sail oo and the said cred ors ar hereby
arnsd that on their M ID the tsAte OF the said dsc-
nd Ei be satilsl up ard their mandE theeai uded
yr1 u0der M hsld "a mms0ner IN ChancSry q Abe
mar circuit Court, the day and year tTat above Etea
,-4l---lg Jks ~ JOINER Com~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

country through which they passed General Gesry be-
fore the ARRAY, having heard Of their depredatons, had
sent out squad of cavalry to capture them.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

~ AIR EuAHLE CIsCUIE 4 'UEar, STAY 1874,
i5s7 p IN u, osl right aai d. Of the Of
II. q. as 3 Annr, -ec-lss1, PAaih
NsAuV,
Lacy nor Mary Minor, Lucy r hnor Cha-I' Uianr.
Fay MIMI Louisa M'or Lance o Minor, j., Caihv me-
Sf5r John MaCt Dr., Au-s scP. Minor ard James bell
UyHs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

Postage stamps 10 any quantity, can be tad upon sp
plioation At the counting room Of the Wing.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
JAMES ". TABB, Captain Company I,

FIRST virginia Regiment.
With regard to the above, have only to state that
when the battery the main road was charged through
and taken by the Fret Virginia Regiment, Col Strange
and his regiment had not come upon the ground. 1t
until having obtained permission from Col vii
iams had made detail from my company Of a Lieu.
tenant and men, for the purpose Of mlnning one
Of the guns and turning it the then retrestng enc
my, that they arrived coming up right, when, Gs
then understood from Col. Williams he made arrange.
men,s with COL Strange for its removal. Any one who
the field at that tine will the absurdty of the
statement of A c. TWentyeighh Virginia. in his arti.
Gle in the Enquirer" Of the 2Si inst.
JANIS MITcaIL, Capt. Company @,
First Virginia Volunteers.
present at the capture of tho battery spoken Of
in the foregoing article and after the First Virginia Re.
gmeut had passed through il and formed twenty Steps
beyond, Col Strange from the right and said 10
Col. Williams, by whose side was standing, "Willsm.,
you ought send detail to take that battery of the
field" 10 which Col Williams replied "ColOnel il s im.
possible for 10 do H. have only hundred and
fifty men, but wish you would do it." Col. Strange
then ordered the battery 10 be spiked, but eventually
some OF them carried from the field by detail
from the Nineteenth Regiment.
WV. T. Fay, First Lieut.. and Adjntlnt,
Frat Raut We VnII
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

Gs5s4E v. HCsyosD,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27
AEOTHER EETREAT.

ContTabsuds coming in las. ght say the Rebels Grt
again moving back over the Cbickahuminy. recon
nosance vas az once ordered and they found tC
have all gone their cavalry pokers retresdng whenever
we cane 10 sight They doubt feared being cut CT
Some nights since w. mGvcd up the whole army neat
White Rouae Point. We can open the railroad Il
within fifteen miles Of R,chmond
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

The welcoms face CT Old Sol has again made its ar.
pearance and the roads are drying rapidly that by
tomorrow they will again be quite dusty thousand
dsrent varieties Of bEds WaTblug IN the trees by
day. and tho melancholy whistle Of the "shp.poor will
with the hootng OF the owl would prevent every tired
soldier from sleeping Snskes, lizards, ants mofqliios
and myrads cf bugs and vermin abound to annoy
much as possible but they do not danpen the ardor Of
the men In the least and the cry is STILL "Os TO CD
NOND'"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-27

The Sixth Cavalry occupied St. Peters Church to day,
the Rebels falling back Gen. Stuart aud Col Lee having
been there but few hours before. Toe Church has
oeen closed and further deseorsOn OF it will be pre-
vented by our troops Here IL that Con. Washing
ton promised to Glove, honor and protect" the beautiful
uf1
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

ed in four grand divisions under the respee.
tive commands of Generals McCook, Mitchell,
Nelson. and Thomas, and 10 two smaller ones,
under Generals SehoepfRand Crittendeas The
three first named are now all stationed on the
Nashville Railroad, between EIisabethtown
aud Louisville The indication are that, 10
the course of week or ten days, an attempt
TO advance into Tennessee will be made, which
the rebels will be unable, to resist rr..e
The Secession army at Bowling Green il
supposed to be about SO, 900 strong. It's chief
reliance is upon the strength Of the fortifca.
tfous it has erected. 1t is now too weak to
hazard any important offensive movement, and
it will require all its energies to defend its pe-
siton and to prevent the advance of our army
into Tennessee
The tone Of the Canada papers, and the
reported opinion of Lord Lyons, indicate that,
by the surrender of Mason and Slidell, all dan
ger of war with Great Britain has, for the
present, been avoided The rebel ENJOYS have
have been transferred to the English sloop-of-
war Rinaldo.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ROCHESTER, OF
the most destructive fires that have visited
Rochester during the past year, occurred in
that city on Wednesday evening which result
ed - the entire destruction Of the Duryee Il
FORSYTH Scale Works, situated on Water near
the corner of River street. The fire broke out
about 9 o'clock in tie evening, and is suppos-
ed to have been the work of en incendiary.
The wind was blowing perfect hurricane at
the time but through the exertions OF the fire.
men the flames were prevented from spread
ing to the adjoining buildings. The Democrat
states that it was subs stantial brick building,
four stories high, including the basement, and
was valued ct $4,000. Its motive power
was large steam engine, Oh which there was
an insurance of $1,000 The following par
ties lose heavily by the fire:
The Duryee & Forsyth Manufacturing Com.
pany. who own the building. estimate their loss
at 500, 600 insured $4,000 Forsyth & Co,
lose from 5000 to $7,00O-insured 81, 900
Snow K Hall, maLufac urers OF Judson's Gov.
ernor Valves, lose $4,000, on which there is
no insurance. The upper portion Of the build
ing was in part occupied by Mr. Bartholomew,
who had q machine for grinding malt His
loss is not stated The lofts were occupied
for storage BY tho efforts of the fremen the
two wings we're saved The aggregate loss is
between $35, 900 aud $40, 900, on which there
is an insurance of $4,000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

FIRE In PHILADELPHIA A-PBILADELPH1A Fri.
day, Jan 3, l862.-A fire commenced about
o'clock this morning in the basement be-
meath the American Telegraph Office, and be-
fore it could be subdued the lower floor and
battery-room were completely burned out
Howard's Express Office, adjoining, was also
much damaged.
PHILADELPHIA, ii O'Clock a m.--The dam
age to the Telegrap ph Office does not exceed
$500. which is insured. The fire being con-
fined TO the basement portion of the building
the telegraph instrument escaped without inju,
ry. Teegraphic communication with the
country continues without interruption
The operators were on duty at the time the
fire broke out the fourth story of the build.
ing, and the ,tairway becoming densely filed
with smoke there was considerable alarm for
short time about their safety. All escaped,
however, without injury. A boy, believing
his escape was cut of, was rescued by q lad.
der.
The FROM portion Of the basement or Ches.
nut street was occupied bp Mr. Trenwith, deal
er in periodicals. His establishment was com.
plete'y destroyed. The fire probably originated
| there
Most Of the goods in Howard's Express
Office were damaged by water aud smoke
The amount OF loss is not as yet ascertained.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

RS Coal oil is not unlikely to become one
of these days quite as remarkable for the va
riety of uses to which it will be applied as the
common gum tree called India rubber 1t is
now proposed to employ it as part of the
charge Of new military shell, and highly sue
cessful experiments are said to have been made
with it recently at Meadvile, Pa. The pecu-
larity of this novel bomb consists in the intro
duction of small quantity of petroleum or na.
tive rock oil, which is exceedingly inAamna-
ble The explosion Of the shell iguites the oil,
which is scattered fur and wide in blazing
state. 1t is said to set in flames every CON-
bustible thing within its REACH and that it is
almost impossible to extnguish the fire. Wa
ter, we are told, has no effect upon il, and it
can only be subdued by Smothering process,
which is not readily applicable to q wide
fpread confagrator. In the experiments at
MeadVille, piles of wood and acres of grass
and brush were consumed by the terrible con-
triVance. The government has ordered tri-
al OF these Shells with view TO 40 extensive
manufacture of them,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

TIE BAKERY IN THE CAPITOL Several days
ago the Senate passed resolution of inquiry
to know by what authority a portion of the
Capitol is used as a bakery. Also, what
amount of injury said bakery has caused and
whether it is not expedient to have it remov-
ed. The Commissioner of Public Buildings
sent the inquiry to the military authorities :;
and the CommisSary General, who has charge
of this matter, has answered that last Spring,
when the city was 10 great danger of being
taken by the rebels, the President turned over
all the public buildings to the Commanding
General, to be used as he thought proper
Most Of them were barricaded, and q large
military force stationed in them 1t vas found
necessary to nse the basement rooms for a
bakery for the army, as it had all the conve-
niences for that purpose, and it has been used
ever since. The Commissary states, also, that
it requires an outlay Of $4,000, and several
months :ime to construct bakery that would
accommodate the army as we'll as the one now
in operation at the Capitol 4; that should it be
removed it would cause great trouble and loss
to the Government.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09
THE MASON AND sL1DEIL AFFAIR.

90 our outside will be found the correspon-
dencs between herd LYoNs and Secretary
SEWARD, in reference to the release OF MesSrs.
Mason and SLTDELL, and their Secretaries.
Mr. SEWARD sIetter reviews at length the
different points of international law respecting
The case, and adduces conclusive proof to sus-
tain the position the Government has taken
In the matter. The decision of the Govern
ment Is, as far as we are able to Judge by the
tone Of the press, very generally acquiesced in
by the people throughout the country, on the
ground that it is better to avoid q war with
England until our home affairs are settled and
our country can present united front. Al.
though the release of these emssaries is, no
doubt, distssteful to the masses, it is accepted
as the best policy to be pursued by the Gov
errnent Ct this critical moment
There is no room for doubt but what this
was nice laid scheme, on the part Of the
South, to bring Us into difficulties with Great
Britain and France, hut it proved abortive as
all other like schemes have done To provoke
Q war between the North and Great Britain
Is the chief Gin of the rebel leaders, because
they know that the success of the Southern
Confederacy depends upon it. Without for.
Sign assistance there is no hope for them
By the haste to rush into war with the Un.
tied States, at this critical moment, England
has forfeited the good feeling of our people
and our Government 1t shows too plainly
the disposition of JOHN BULL to take undue
advantage Of circumstances and Bull like,
gore fettered OK,
The time for foreign war is not now, but
II ViH come
Mr. SEwARDs letter needs 10 comment. 1t
ia plain and ably written document which
explains itself We commend it to the peru
sal Of our readers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

SETTLEMENT OF GEN LANES LAND CLAM
The long gcontested land claim between Gener
al James H. Lane and Gaus jenkins, involv-
ing the title to valuable quarter-section Of
land adjoining Lawrence, Kansas, has been f.
nally decided by the Commissioner Of the Land
Of1ce, Commissioner Of the Indian FAIRS,
and Secretary of the Interior, unequivocally
in favor of Gen. LanU. The merits Of the
case have been exhaustively presented on both
sides, by eminent legal advisers, and involved
the original parties in personal conflict on
the claim, resulting in the wounding Of Gen
eral Lane and the death of Gaus Jenkins
The case has excited great interest through
out legal circles, the various departments, and
the country at large. The decision vindicat.
ing General Lane in his right to the property
was rendered on the last day of December
At the commencement of this year General
Lane presented to the attorney Of Thomas
jenkins the sum of 800, as free win New
Year offering of kindness and sympathy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

TIE BLoCKADING FLEEr.-The following is
@ very accurate and interesting list, giving
the situation Of every vessel Of our blockading
feet, at the date mentioned in the schedule
Of course the feet operating independently at
Port Royal and on other parts of the southern
coast is not included in this list
November Monticello jamestown. %
guns off Wilmington
November l4-Susquehanna Is guns :;
Alabama, 81 guns off Charleston
November l6.-Augusta and Florida, off
Saw annah.
November IL Huntsville, Pampero. Wand
erer, Anderson. Midnight of Key West
November IL Ethan Allen off Tampa
Bay.
November Mohawk. guns Marion,
l6 guns off Apalachee Bay
November % -Hatteras off West en-
trance Apalachee Bay.
November 24-Niagra, IL guns Rich
mond, ii guns Montgomery and Guard; off
Pensacola.
November % R r. Cuyler, Msssachu
setts and New London off Ship Island
November Mississippi,ll guns King,
fisher off Pass rOutre.
November 26-Vincennes, 20 guns off
South Pass Mississippi.
November 26 Colorado, 20 guns Fear
Not off Southwest Pass Mississippi
Novem Der 27-South Carolina off Bara-
taria Bay.
November 28.-Preble, Is guns off Ber.
wick Bay.
November 29-San!ee, SO guns off Gal
weston
*The Richmond has since broken her shaft
and Is on her way home to repair it is or
dered of New-York