davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
How Old is the Race Z?

When, during the tertiary period, more
than hundred thousand years ago, the
Irish elk and the rbinoceros roamed thro'
the forests of France, human race dwelt
there. Their burial place has been dis
covered. 1t is a cave in the side of a
limestone mourtain in southern France
being traces of a vast amount of labor ex-
pended in fitting it for sepulehre, and
securing it from notice. Its entrance had
been closed, and it was found by sinking
shaft sixty six feet deep. Great masses
of human bones were found there. with
those of the stag, reindeer, rhinoceros,
and wild horse, probably offerings to the
dead. The rude Celtic tribes, who are
commonly supposed to be tbe first dwellers
in France, must have appeared long after
this people, for the Celts had no knowledge
of these species of animals, and do not
speak Of them even in their traditions.
In English caverns, bones of bears, by
enas, and of men mi1gle in such manner
that they must have been deposited at the
same time. In some of them, the same
mass of rcck holds the lcnes Of elephants,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
united States NIarshal,s Sale

William Jones, vs.. Isaac Frank, Catherine Frank,
Henry Maldaner Andrew Peterson, Lawrence j. Erie
bert.
In pursuance and by virtue of decree made by
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Wisconsin the 18th day of November 1861
in the above entitled cause, I shall sell at public
auction the Post oHice in the city of Milwaukee,
IN the Coun.y of Milwaukee, in this District Mon
day. Mar n Sd, 1852, O'Clock P NJ the followin
described mortgaged property. much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said decree Thefolow-
Ing pieces parcels Of land situated, lying and be-
IN in the County of jefferson. State of Wjseon sin
and described follows, viz The south west quarter
of the north west quarter of section Eve as town
seven a. range sixteen (l6.) also the north west
quarter Of the north west quarter Of section
town seven (5.) range sixteen (I6.)
e. 5. MarShat'S odice. Milwaukee. Nov. IS 1861
D. c. JACKSON. c. s, Marshal
D. CORSoN. CompI'ts Solicitor. n25nov29wIa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

arms folded upon his breast, sometimes
gazing off across the brook, aud anon bend
ing his eyes upon the ground, and mutter-
ing to himself. What did he see over
across the brook He saw beautiful
green meadow and grove of elms and
naples and he also saw, lifting up from
the rich foliage, the walls of princely
mansion. And as be stood there in the
| doorway of his humble shop, he saw a
sumptuous carriage roll by, upon the cush-
ions of which recline1 the man of wealth
who owned the princely mansion in the
grove.
Come, come, Stephen. your dinner is
ready
The basket-maker made no reply, nor
did be raise his eyes from the ground
"What is it, love? Didn't you hear
me call.
The speaker was a mild-eyed, pleasant
looking woman, poorly dressed, but as neat
and tidy in appearance as the bird that
chirped upon the neighboring bush
Yes, Martha, l heard you CALL but
was busy"
All, Stephea, hope you aren't engaged
with envious thoughts again of Mr.. Eus-
tace.' As the wife thus spoke she moved
to her husbands S side, and placed her hand
upon his arm.
"Don't call 'em envious thoughts"
cried Stephen, impatiently They're
true thoughts. They're thoughts such as
any poor young man might indulge in when
he sees such unjust things"
"What unjust things?" asked Martha.
Such unjust things as giving one man
riches and another man poverty. See how
I've worked and toileed for the long hard
years we've been married."
Hush, Stephen. Don't call them hard
years. Q, no,-tAey've been happy years"
No, Martha; | say, they've been hard
years. I've worked and toiled, early and
late: and what better off am to day than
| was when first began?"
go, much better of, love; you've been
blessed with children. and you've been
able to raise them up to be good and vir-
tuous-" a
"Ah, Martha, said the poor man; and
his countenance softened as he spoke the
words +" it is you who have raised our chill
dren up in the way of virtue. Don't give
that credit to me. They are good, thanks
to the goodness of their mother but what
else are they? I can't do for them as can
those who have wealth Look at Mr.. Eu-
STAGE. He never worked as l have work
ed he never toiled. and sweat and bent
over the task. till his body ached i; and
yet see how his Golfers are filed and see
what privileges his children enjoy. say,
it's wrong. Things ought not to be So
Hush, my love. It's wrong to talk
so. The Bible assures US that God docth
all things well; and when we have done
all we can-when we have done our duty
we bad better be resigned to the viii of
our Father in heaven.
"You needn't talk that to me, Martha,
for I don't believe it. I tell you, it isn't
right and you can't argue me into any
other belief. But we won't dispute any
more. Well go and get our dinner" !"
The Summer passed away, and when
the Autumn came the cold, damp days
brought with them a contagion, and many
people were sick with the fever. Among
the first 50 be sick was Stephen Bowler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
BRAVERY OF THE IRIsH-1he earth has

BRAVERY OF THE IRIsH.-1he earth has
never shaken to the tread of more splen-
dia soldiery than the Irish regiments in the
British service since Nimrod founded the
earliest empire Of the earth to the present
hour. In both hemispheres, and under
every sky, Irishmen. alike distinguished as
combatants in the ranks and as command
ers at the head of armies, have hewn their
vie torious way across thousand battle
fields and in every sea they have welded
the thunder of our floating bulworks, and
nobody better sustained the honor Of cur
flag; and when our armies have sustained
an occasional reverse, it has been ascer-
tanned that at least one memorable day the
fortune of the field was turned against US
by the powers of exPatriated Irisamen =
Manchester ReUieso
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Relics OF Washington,

Caleb Lyon, an enthusiast in hunting up
antiquities, has found in cellar of the
Arlington house some household articles
identified as belonging to Washingtou.-
When the house was deserted by Gen.
Lee and his family, Mrs Lee repeatedly
wrote to Gen. Mcdowell that she had left
nothing at Arlington in any way connected
with the public or private life of the Fa-
ther of his country. Gen. Mcdowell was
quartered on the grounds long time be-
fore he would consent to use the house,
and when he did so, be refused to have the
chambers or the cellars opened to the gaze
of The inquisitive. Mr.. Lyon. however,
has been permitted to search, and be has
found a variety of articles which once be-
longed to Washington, and are DOW of al
most priceless value. Among these arti-
cles are number of pieces of the Martha
Washington china, which was presented
by Gen. Lafayette and his brother Oficers
Two of the rich porcelain vases presented
to Washington by Mr.. Waugh, were bro't
to light by Mr.. Lyon, as well as about ff-
ty pieces, more or less perfect, of the set
of china presented to Washington by the
officers of the revolutionary army belong
ing to the society of the Cincinnati The
tea table used by Washington and one
book ease remain, and it is probable that
all the articles will be placed in the Patent
Office or at the Smithsonian Institution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Seretf pnefr1.
THE CT oSEN THEME.
By ANNA NJ. BATES.
Sing me q song this even

Sing me song this even,
But not of this worlds dim pain.
Letthe blessedness of heaven
Softly breathe through thy strain
Now over the wet bright flowers
The evening star doth shine,
And the ring dove is asleep
In the shadow Of the vine.
Not of earth's thrones ef gold,
Or her line Of mighty kings,
Not of the knightly days of old,
Now | would hear thee sing
Of the wars in Palestine,
And the ballads the troubador
Sang in the bower and the hall.
To the stately danes of yore;
Nor of the ministers old and vast,
Where the glory light doth fall,
Der missal. saint and shrine,
Picture and tomb and all
Som etimes | love to hear
Such witching themes as these,
Or of happier godlier
On the blue Italian seas;
And of climes far off in the sun
With their birds of gorgeous plume,
With their cleaning corals and pearls,
And their groves that breathe perfume;
Of the deserts pathless waste,
Where the gun & ostrich travel in haste,
And the lion stalks abroad,
But sing to me, sister, sing,
OF the holy rest that lies
Beyond this changeful world,
With its shifting mysteries.
Eere we may tend the rose,
But it droeps in ungenial air;
Here we may ask for repose,
Say we shall win it there.
Ger the dim shrine of the tomb,
Ger the weary waste and he sea,
Loved ones who faded in bloom
Are awaiting for you and me.
Then of our meeting sing,
And how peace beyond doth lie;
Tis the faith to which l cling,
And in which hope to die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

against
Henry Macs, Lucie Macs, Harriet Nichols.
Charles II. Fargo, Austin W. Kellogg and Joseph
Barton Defendants.
summons.-For relief. Complaint not served.
The State of Wisconsin, To the above named De-
PENDANTS; You are hereby summoned and required
TO the complaint in this action which is hled
in the ece of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, the
village of jefferson IN said County, and to
copv of your answer to the said complaint the
subscriber his Office in the city of Watertown JEFF
fersou County Wisconsin within ninety days after the
service of this you, exclusive of the day
of such service and if You fail 70 answer the said
comp Iaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply the Court for the relief de-
mauded in the complain
Dated February 10th A. D 1862.
HARLOW PEASE.
S.Sy6 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

~ Carrying politeness to excess is
said to be raising your hat to young la
dy in the street, and allowing several dir
ty collars and pair of socks to fall out
upon tic sidewalk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
State of Wise onsin, Circuit Court, jefferson
County.
Ezra Lowell
Sheriff's sale in Foreclosure.

Against }Sheriffs sale in Foreclosure.
Edison Langley.
DY VIRTUE of and in pursuance to aJudgment in
ID Foreclosure aud'S rendered in said, Court in
the above entitled action the Eleventh day of Feb
ruary, A, D. 1862 shall for sale and sell at
public auction 80 the highest bidder at the Court
House in said county Wednesday the 21st day of
May next at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon
that day the following described mortgaged prem
ses much thereof as shall be necessary to raise
Il of said Judgment with interest and costs
besides the expense of said sale to wit The West
half of the South West quarter of section number
thirteen (l3 and the north west quarter of the north
east quarter of section number twenty three (23l all
in number six (6) north of Range number six
teen Q6) east in the county of JeferSonn the State
of Wisconsin containing hundred and twenty
acres of land more or less HEBER SMITH,
Sheriff JEFF Co. Wis.
Dated Shifts Office Feb. 18th, 1862
J. II. Paine & Son,
37.13w Pl;fS ATTORNEYS, Milwaukee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

On the evening of the second day after
the scene at the house of the wealthy man,
a woman called at the humble cot and
asked Stephen if he would go and watch
With Mark Oliver.
with Mark Oliver" cried the basket
maker, starting up from his chair. "Of
course will. Is be very sick? ?"
Yes. 1t is feared he cannot live"
Poor Mark !" said Stephen. sympa-
thiziugly. And he prepared at once to
set out upon his errand of mercy.
Mark Oliver was what the world calls
poor. He was cooper by trade, and had
worked hard to support himself and fami-
ly. In short, as far as worldly matters
were concerned, be and Stephen Bowler
were just about uron an equality; and
furthermore, they had been friends from
their youth.
When Stephen reached hehumble cot
tage of the cooper. he was led into the
sick room, where be found bis old friend
upon the bed, very sick and faint.
"Ah, Stephen, / am glad to see you
And as the invalid spoke, he reached ont
his thin, wasted hand. and smiled Sit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Strttf Mistfrra .
THE POOR MANS RICHES.
BY sTLVANUs COBB, JR.

TEPHEN BOWLER was a basket-ma-
ker; an honest, well-meaning man,
who worked hard, and yet remain
: ed, through the long years of toll,
in that condition which the world
calls poor. Stephen stood at the
door of his little shop, with his
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Jefferson County Bank.

Jefferson County Bank.
WATERTO WN, WIS
ESTABLISHED JULY 1st, 1858.
Under the General Banking Law of the State.
gz-Partieuar attention given to COLLECTIONS,
and proceeds promptly remited at current rates OF
Exchange.
Honey and Iaderitances
Collected in every part of EUROPE and DRAFTS for
sale, on all the principal cities of
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CONTINENT.
c. G. HARGER, DANIEL JONES,
Pres't. V. Pres't.
vInl II. B. GALLUP, Cash'r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
REGULAR
HORSE AND CATTLE FAIR.

In the City of Watertosn, for the
year 1862
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

The Summer passed away. and when
the Autumn came the cold, damp days
brought with them contagion, and many
people were sick with the fever. Among
the first 50 be sick was Stephen Bowler
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Circuit Court---County of Jefferson.
James Prentiss Plaintiff

J. II. Paine & Son,
no.ST:1Sw Pl'ffs Attorneys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Natertuwn Repablitau,
Published Every Friday,by

D. T. LINDLEY & co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

OFFICE-Over Wainwright's Drug Store,
MAIN STREET, wATERTowN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
Arrived.

Bark Gs1ce (of EegH.ven) Rhecde' Bsle.aoe. Oct y
ioa n D. spoke br sns ifs IhiI.dslphi. fO Dsnars.s
Sept 10 the oui~ad sIiv g. led hurricane,
sad Toe. ali three ns;is and pa's q DECK loid Oct ~ %
OI Poro Rico returning por hss experienced hurt
le, during which IOt ose,DoaEs Ito espaD scohd ns.s
Bark Say Niece (of Perh Ashley, Plat, Ba,nors
Sris G. B. Allen (of Harrustorl Loos slss Oct 9 nS.s
TO Moore Henry OF 49, od Havana boarded By The
sshie wsehus.tt; 2i. % ~ 20 81 spoke BRIG
s,h Jes from Sss or NvsiorA 2o dsy, ont With fore
mast prong Gay company With .chr Chss,
Denn, bound NJ 2d. spose or.s henr, from SsSoresn'
ris John Butier or Of Lauenbug, N. 81 Knowi, Jse
mel ~ days oswood ard e. to Loas Jamae. P.ret
jr as which bO"sa @,in T., ,i std b. 'P' fore
sopmD', s'sy'siL e.r'ieo a".y arsd sr.i &c. =,
.usar hi lL BARK FIofs nom bs.Gnor.
Rio Janeo. touched At fennlbaeo Sept; 90 sni 'sisS
hs Isdy ofihe Lake (BrI HILL Ber'uudaS day. IN bslsS
g. Midd 20.
o ps I'd is 10 ns'ieT basdsn
Bris Az, dse, lax Randou, coal ior Boston.
C. aafray VS.. ~ he Hoos the 10th, ard driver
soa'a 20 c,pe BE, ;" Ihs .s's y; y p gale y ~,
Sc. : ". Lcvgi' 10 ust y. 10 tat - 49, lon :,
pas.,a biis y'' hrne , sogaa M r. po-.r.,.
Oct, Y, g bae, hices, &C, - srel, Bon Co. ssday
scr stephen HochAi,.. Petty For.rss. Monroe ds,' 10
ballast 20 Jsfoe. r Masd n g.
sshr Aimoo Bsc M,es,hn Glouee,,ss fih. b,vri 70,
sshr Lying Clrud Hl, Negehsu', nails,
ScAr banner, Tucker fiiIao thIort, cosi ior Cslss
srLr OlIJier Car, postsn FOR P1ladei phia
schr ;, ma o. [ adding Dghton for thi.acsipui.
echr Maris Llniss, Miner, esybrook 'of hondout
scnr. VIM S,ee .. Hal fiOyIneoOwn days.
schr. ALyn. allen, Esapoft.
s.hr. sarah Logi-a. irsVn kockisnd.
schr. ". II. Reed kelly. New uedfori days. Oh
sshr Highlander. stars-s. Boston for Albany,
scAr. Maine Mitchell. Providence.
:. BIZ. Banner, 1Grr. OIL uccs'ci.
SclL g. NitjX SIC ad.en Lubec.
sieaIer 1Est IL. tfspoli Arey FoIt ROYAL 6ays
IN bslas, RIss,l. suls-s.
steamer hlno ~ ;. trsu.por.l GraHisy washlrsou
d. G., To y. ID. 1ompklus
steamer City OF bufao wh,. PHILADELPHIA mlse. to J.
N. Briggs
sIealsf A. l.. Sweet. -. Philadelphia naIe TO 4 n.
steamer J. b. Moison. EcAnianu Trenoa N j.. ndss. 70
VIM. Jenkins
steamer Pelican. Baker. Providence. uiie TO Edward
ByDarr
So er Anthracite Jones. Philsdslphi,, mise 10 Lopez
Nil. psirrk. -.
steamer VIM. Woodward. Cunda. Bal.irao.s ui.s 10 W.
DrL.lL
Steamer Falcon Adams. Baltimore udss. 20 William DL
cell
SAILFD-1he steamship City o. Msaohss.sr irrl bounS
f,l Liverpool, crossed the oar AZ $3.50 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coURT-ocr sc-Bssors
Jndo

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Ocr Sc.-Besors
. Judge SnPsAs.
THE CASE OF ALBERT HOUSEHOLDER SLAVE CASE.
IL appears that one of the Jurors in this case.
while the jury cut asked the officer for Directory
counsel for he prisoner will Tor trial the
ground that tho Jury should have had any book
document except furnished them Court by direction
the Judge and OF counsel both sdss The Judge
severely repdaanded the officer and told him that here
AMER II he committed such breach Of duty he would lis
riss him a. once.
This tho Of Erss.us IT. Booth captain OF the
bark Buckeye. brought up for trial. Booth ia Indicted
rrecsiys aud Transporting 500 negroes from tho Coast Of
Africa for The purpote Of making them slaves
T. D. Smith for the prosecution; Benedict, Barr Bsne
dict Bsebs Dosn DonOhue, and James r. Brady for the
prisoner.
II ,pbsss that the aeon ed WAS originally indicted for Tie
csp. otsnss Of forcby obtaining and e,nnnos negroes"
he bu, thai abandoned and bis trsl now is for the
minor oHeHsc
Aior srunini,g a few Witnesses tie Dis.rlctAeornsy
The judy. told the Jury tba. the proseeIon had failed to
Eiye the sgs evidence to su'an hs and no mater
what conyic lions Of the jury reference
10 the accused their duty TO render verdict IN his
aygr
ho tho principal vusss against tho accused had
capped from Deputy Marshal and hence his tesony could
not be obtnn.3.
warranted IN ABANDONING the II wss bis day 70 the
public to proceed With tie cases 70 conviction " ho lad
/ r.es0ss fort.
The Jury time delibesang when The J1dse
nfimec them that " they could ret sgss The Court would
dsvo.e Of no IN another manner which gonld eseu
sg answer n vedicf had been rendered The Court had
no power direct verdict. but IL could dispose II the
IN smother way in sc'oi oissgresu eni of tho JarJ
Asr fahsr consua,ioD the Jury rsnds ei verdict
If mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
CHIPPING HnTELLIGENCR.
PORT OF wEw-yoRX. Der ~
Cleared,

steamshr.-iiosnoke 1hompon. B.virs sni Newo de.nS
Indian, Heineken 20 ). Il. Spsvlding, bOses, Alexar
tsis BAL er Russell
shps-(Ieorse Miner Isey Boston, H. Bonner; Athscs
Brenien), scbillng Liverpool FUIct. M.ircke Werdt
Henry tM.ckl Oblefch Rottefdan Funch. Meincke
Wend; smeIsld Lucr. Liv-pool Rowland rockingham.
Bark,--Invsstestpr. Ois-y. Liverpool Walsh. Carver
Chase; Adsuo Q.IisuD, 2eDo Queenstown master; Alice,
Saith. Liverpool c. tessneea, jasper Bennett Wash
ington, W4krmsn. DmoD Co. War en- Hale;t Halistt,
Rio janerio. Bas-st Nick, Cfans, finhhaD, Mar.
Bis~Rfsal hppIrgate, Warrington, master; R.,rbe~.
nss.D. Newolsan-, " II. Br sDam Atlantic, Rhosdes.
Barbados by TTow oitss', n; T. b. NaisoD Wallace.
Vcra Cruz Merchant Brock forsofo: tNoEwnI Hansen,
Ctrk bollnboe o. Ayond.e DIX Boston, Z. T. J. Pc
,ep Mary Alice, Hardy hio Craude esl Sud, BIeg Son
Co
Sehoorers-Jesse (Brh McDoIgsl Porar. Plate BIe.,.
Son Co Evergreen Potter fbiistephis, H. 8 Rckstti
Nermion Wilisic, Wilmington. Beker Day. Jos BAL,
Coe Hartford n Rscieu hsisd Queen Buise, Phlsdss
ha, Baser Day Boop.r, Hsnites LihTonh, ..
ri. MAY hew, Chaiies Mo re- IErso. Pniadepha; Re1s,
Rochwsll Newoe ~ Ad.m. Ipe,s Co., JOIN Randolph,
Wall batn.oTr bentley, smith Co.; T.; j. p3spnI.
Thorn New Bed ord L. kenny. C. Ceuoh Pratt, PhilafsI
tha; F. Rogers Roe-fs Washington. N L. BcCr-sdy Co.
Ire Bliss Coins B4ltiHi brnm Sisghi Col EDDY
Bl,pcharj Bsnror X B1ck Go .PbsmLIop.st. Homer.
Rsnsor. r. p. Buck Co - Van Zano Smith, PeTt Ross,
upper brates; Arctic tnrl Patterson 81 John " b.,
p T. Aryn. Son: LiIs CiO,d Gardner Eilzao' bpsr,
uiu, WsDb Ma d r. Ncwi.fn. \. c., bsy.es. Hamilton Il
60 ". A. EIts, Cbichr. Nssanson masters George
Duuiner shsnio.r-. Vas Mary laves, LswIcl
Bo.ion; Ps~nee john, Wa g.on Van Blunt Sisst
J. e. Homer, AFey Boston. brcA X TO- - j. fnayson
lBrL Fleming Nassau, John X becor.
5 oopW. a ste-uihu. ssyrrs, Care hsy.
ste.nser-f amy Osm-T, f,s li sde.pl.s, J. uaEd
Bsse-Jel-es Hand shelsogn Philadelphia J. Had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
Cuufy,e Of Valuable Prizes.

The schooner Fanny Corey arrived On the 9Th inst.
from New.York On her way TO tins port she was
boarded by tho gunboat STATE Of Georgia, aud re-
quesred 10 report tho capture by ibet ves'e OF an
English steamer loaded wi b arms and ammunition,
while ATTEMPTING 10 run the blockade at New-Inlet,
n. G.. The pine steamer came from N.r.an. The
BDtish sieaurr OuGchuta, Captain Glpin, WAC
brought 10 ,bis port on Thursday, @Id 10 now at
enchor under the guns Of the gnardsi,p Vandal', o
pIize TO the United States gunboet Memphis, COM
nIander Waimsugh. The 0aachula l. an iron pro-
peiler, bng iggSd, and built in Lond n. She was
last from Bernudl ana wa. attempting TO make her
way Into rome port Of North Carolina, when The
Memphis, bound horc from NewYOrk on the l2lb
INST, discovered Der aud gave chase. The captain
Of The Onachuta headed directly of ore, and urged
his vessel 70 her extreme speed, sll pursued by the
Memphis, and finding that he was likely 10 be over
taken, broke out cargo and threw il overheard 10
tighten ship.
His efforts failed 10 save him however, for at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

Secoms srnioed. and unable TO generate sufficient
steam 10 drive the engine, the Memphis came up
With he vessel. From the tize and sbape OF the
ehsss which were thrown overheard from Tie Qua
clura, pis supposed by CAPT. Waimangh that they
contained arms aud thai por ION of the cargo sui
remaining on board il believed 70 be rites and am
munisiop, although no examination BIAS yet been
made. The prize will be sent North for condemna-
ZION by Court Of Admiralty IL is q pity that she
cannot be retained here and fitted up for pilo boat
AZ se ia just the Graf. for such purpose. The dis-
patch yacht America, Acting Master Baker COM
msndipg, was alec fortunate enough 10 capture tue
tue schooner Agnes, Capt. Wood, which had eluded
the blocksds Of Cbarleston, and was bound TO Mas.
san with cargo of rosin and turp milne. The vessel
WINS taken off Cape Roman, and, with her cargo, 1
worth 5000 to 5000. New South, Port Royal