davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
NO. -

which consists Of nine DahlgIen guns,
which are built for the proif ction Of Mem.
phis 1t has been towed to Island No. 10
HoIlins steam ram has also been sent
there. E tNa l sl3 ayf q
/" Union men are leaving Memphis 10
great nunbersi leaving property 10 be
eonhscaled, glad TO escape with their
lives. Quarrels in the streets were Of
frequent occurrence between Union men
and Secesslonists. Shots were hourly ex.
changed, 4Y as qeL
The rctels greatly needed iron, and
have offered twenty-five thousand dollars
10 any artisan ttat viii discover the pro-
cess Of fmaking malleable iron Ammu.
milton was, plenty. Manufactures were
working Gay and night ip, the Vicinity Of
Memphis. Thers were no mail facilities
except along the railroad routes. Letters
and paI ers arc carried from town TO town .
by private enterprise. i1 art. I !.
Another correspondent telsgrnphs that he
left Island No. 10 yesterday noon. The
firing was only mod-ra,e from the Besloi
and Mound City, at intervals Of rs min.
ntcs each, tie object being to reduce the
upper battery. Five guns were dismoun.
ted and Two left, from which. occasional
lsllois were fred. Some Of them came
very near our boats. The works both on
the mainland and island are far more ex-
lensive than is generally supposed.
There are at least eighty guns, many of
Them of tie largest size, several riaed,
and twenty tLorsand troops. Ten regi-
mems were seen on dress 2arads on ibe
mainland. Their quarters outreach the
.mOrtars. r.s tA I
The island is pretty well covered with
Tents Shells reach all parts Of the island
and works .Essaa -..-a ~ ?
b. Itis evident all the rebel batteries htve
bomb prool easements. RS a,e mtn can be
Seen TO disappear when shells fall into their
works. ra-..r q. -.s ~ tr st@
As soon as the upper works are redu-
eed, the gunbsa,s will advsHoe in detail.
On Tuesday light the Mound City kept
'dp steady FIRE on The upper fort. pre-
venting the rnbels from making their us
uaI night repairs. The result was that
early in the morning they commenced re-
moving the dead and wounded from the
easements Of the fort. Large numbers
were carried out and taken back into the
woods. ... ..- .-ru. g,es ,
On Monday nine hanIreG shot were
cred from the gunboais, mostly shell, be-
sdes three hundred she'll from the nor
ltara 'aHa ff' " 't"ra
4 On Tuesday Com. FOote directed the
fuses TO be wet aud prolong their dis
charge, with the view to destroy the work
and dismount the rebel guns. The result
was satisfactory. s''.
AS We, bu, one man has been killed by
The enemy. ts-. .s .,-, i. Fl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND, March 1O.-The Anglo.Saz
on, Captain John Grayham. from Liver
pool, 9th, via Londonderry, arrived here
this morning. Her dates are five days
later. +'. .s ',0
GREAT BRITAIN The Importance Of the
Federal victory at Fort Donelson' was gen.
orally recognized, causing an advance in
American securities and depression in
cotton. ' atNih I'l-- D..
Tie London Times admits the recent
successes Of the Ftderals, and their i'm.
portance, and says they have been gained
in a counry where the allegiance of the
population was divided, but they have
scarcely brought the Federal Government
any nearer Than before to reCons:ruc-
tiou OF the Union. .'l ..i.
The London Morning Post hopes that
both the Unionists and Secessionists will
look upon the preseu! state of affairs as
affording grounds for a compromise ol
their difficulty. as the conquest Of the
South is beyond the attainment Of the
North on the one hand and the complete
establishment Of their independence OF
the other, may be beyond the power Of the
South. 'i F' t'4 ." a. Lfn ''l
4 Cyrus Field had an interview with Ear
Russell recently in regard TO connecting
Europe ahd America by q cable from Ire
4 land 10 Newfoundland. The interview il
understood to have been satisfactory ant
encoth aging 3'' ~ MON h'''fF n'
acknowledgements and violence attended
the election Of the memter OF Psrliamen
for Longford, Ireland. The military wsr
called out and charged upon ahe rioter
several times No lives twetc lost, .bu
many persons injured. s oiS ra".s."'
The Paris correspondent Of the I,udOl
newspapers gives reports that many hun
dreds Of arrests had taken place there. =
Y An men rsuspicioned OF having bee
! Chiefs Of Barticades in former ihsurrec
J. lions have been imprisoned. s'v laa p.
These measures had increased the uu
r easy feeling prevailing '.u 94'. '' 4
Z. Buenos Ayres WAS quiet, "and peaC
: was expected to be fully restored by III
end of February. ~ .'' >.' ~
4 The probability of war between En-
b land and America restricted operations
!, produce. ' -. =, .
Il Lord Palmerstou, In response 50 it
, quiries, said the Government original
: Iintended sending much larger force
b Canada than that dispatched, and it wi
9 only in consequence Of representation
/ from the Colonial authorities that the nuu
Der was reduced, q .li,c 9'Ac :
: He believed the promptitade, vigor al
y power displayed by the Government h'
+ tended greatly to a peaceful solution
y the difficulty with America. =. f'.' }.
The total number Of the British army
d 227 900, and Of these $4,000 are In Il
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
Raising sorghum.


We the attention Of our rsaders TO >
the Importance Of making ample prepars.
lion for raising an abundant crop of Sor-
ghnm the coming season. Good seed can,
be easily obtained and sny land that will e
grow good corn will grow the cane. Read
The following from the Bucyrus Journal,
published in Crawford county: .4s7 .aE r
That sugar aud good article of sugar, q
too, can be made from the Sorghum, there
can be 70 doubt, we have, within the
past ;wo. weeks, eaten as bright, lively
yellow sugar ade from il, as ever came
from Louisiana or Cuba, and superior ig
flavor 10 the best imported. With, a
knowledge Of the business and litt.eca
in manufacturing. splendid syrup can DO
made by any one Crawford is we'll adap-
ted to the growth ofthis important CROP
and there. eau be raised next season,
enough oft to make all the syrup, and AZ
least one-halfthe sugar that is used.
We urge upon our farmers the neces-
sitylof paying more than usual attention
to this crop, The war has already raised.
The price Of sugar, aud there ican. be no
doubt lha, it will 60 still higher. There
viii be deficiency South, and even should
lheIe be a full crop. noneiOft can reach.
us, making US entirely dependent on the.
West ladies' for oursupply. Every far-.
mer who councils his own interests, and
the good of the community will plant q
portion ofbis land in ,csne.K The, crop,
even though it is all made into molasseB
is profitable { na. and now that it has.
been Demonstrated that it will make sugar
il will be more renumerative than almost
any thing else. q ~ % No. .Laaga .-tE
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
Deep Flowing,

. " H ~
A, regent English Farmer makes the
following sensible remark on deep cul-
ture:, d 4ri!e3 pi5 Vs.. % .i'r.tssT 9d,
"qhai land may be injured by deep
culture is common bnt very eirone-.e
GUS opinion. Flowing down good earth,
and up bad aud letting them remain in
that position, must lessen fertility for 4.
time, bu, that is not deep culture; II 10
hberally exchanging good earth for bad,
and the reason Why Individuals declare
lllat they have injured their land BY deep
blowing. Let the nature Of the hnd bS
what II may, It can be raised TO its great
est fertility onlyiby sufficiently deep pull
veriSarion and mixture ofthe ingredie6is
Where the sbbscil is OF good quality, and
10 many places II is better than the soil,
bring itup at tonce to the surface. Whers
deep culture Is judiciously executed, n.
in no case does the new earth lessen or
destroy the fertility ofthe oldion the
contrary, they improve each other, and
constitute deeper and more productive
1seil. 'd = 81
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

.Fa d. g. IS L
Sg-A correspondent Of tho ST. Louis
Democrat, in his acoountOflhe Pea Ridge
battle says; 81 --ls d57sB ,iyat.l&
lo''Mo Culoch waskilled in the brush on
a slight elevation, by Feter Pelican, a
private Jip Company B, Thiriy-six'h Iii.
uois. The, attack in which she ubiquiI
tous Ben was taken of was led by Capt
Miller. McCulloch woie dress ofblacl
velvet, patent leather high top boots, and
he had on light oOlored brOad.brimmet
Texan hat. He Wasyon light bay horse
Pelican won't up and took agood watch
now in possession Of Col. Greusel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27


Aopulling Condition of MempAis-AR
Glasses IMPRESSED Iatothe sRe6ei pSrUae
'-Caisens Flying to Escape Being
Drafted Nangtaciories ROrking Nigh
and Doy-We Rebels at Island No. 10
= Great Strength offle RsdetgEPGtss-7 I
Prospect of tie Battle Small Loss on
tie GanJoots, E t.'a ="
CnIcAGO. March GOA. diipalGh TO
the Tribune FROM Cairo. says that a re
port is current this morning, from Skies
ion, that JEFF Thompson was marching on
Cape Glrardieu pressing men and horses
into the Confederate service, a skirmisli
has, tak,n place between the Union forces
and his advance. Three OF, The enemy
we're killed and wounded, Re enforce
ments have been sent to the Cape, 5s-,,.
A gentleman who has been, a, contract
or at Memphis left there on Thursday
and arrived last evening, reports that Gov
Harris disappeared from Memphis on The
second day after. the one to which The
Legislature adjourned, Harris has no
been heard from since. He is supnoset
| to be at Corintb, Miss .ri .ei ,.saJ., C.
! The Legislature adjourned, and ha
gone, no one knew whitber.y ,eo
The subject of burning the city, !
\ case evacuation were necessary, is stil
discussed, ,,p ,.5 III
i There has been no impres sment of Ur
ion citizens into the Confederate service
to any extent, except for guard duty, vi
Ill since the iall of Fort Doneson. ,,
| Since Gov, Harris proclamation, in
pressments have been general. Hundred
are picked up in the streets taken i'ro'
!, stores aud dwellings, and marched oa
/ camp at the point Of ihe bayonet, srr, b, q
The floating batteryis SO constructe
|, as to be sunk to tue waters edge, lSayip
nothing exposed except the agmamen
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
!. 81 Ia, CTSIINTY OFFIOERs.l

thRSs " Fdiptsia c6~nSr PlcaS Coars--HENRY
G. WHITMAN, residence Lsncastel Ohio; p -.
bq.I",@s: psa,.,:.;, s6s.Iss -%lrLTSNT. WISE.
SAeriG--IAMES MILLER, Once nt Jail.
M p,a Rtes"f175tesN u tsN 49, ks1pS ke1Sp ~ ~
AISiasia SS%a6siaE KILEtRa RsbISsoN, dAce Pue elis
7esnssrs---P G. RkSAp6M, o nlcePuSiic Building
Reeorder--A. SYFERT, oflcc Public Building.
Ssrusyor-E. l.. HANNUM, oAiee Pnblic Building.
COroner--L. SUEFFER. residence Madison Up.
'CommiS,ioaerS--lQSEPH n SHARP, OF Bern Town
shin; 109XSkAJB 4KEa, oil Wal@tI ITowaShip, and
JOHN ". GUNNfNGHa Al .of Hooking Tiwnship..
Sahsef EEaniasy4l Ill y WHIrFEXr JOHN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
For the Laneas,er Gazette,
LanIcaster Grammar school.

Lancaster GTammaT school ...
We had the pleasure Of being present
al the examination Of the above School
under the charge ofMr. William Whitney
The examination commenced al o O'Clock
A. NJ. anG continued until after 5 o'cloek
p. NJ. ....... ... .... ........... "a.
In the forenoon cl sses in written and
mental Arithmetic, Geography. R-adine
and Latin were heard. In each me pu.
pills had evidently beep thoroughly drilled,
Ths, promPtpess with Which questions
were answered,' and problems solved wis
conclusive 'ofthis. 'The Reaiiug and
Latin classes were heard by the Superip
tendept' Mr.. Fish In Reaeing the ex-
animation was very critical and severe.
for time. to embarrass the pupils. we
we're especially Interested in the class VI
Mental Arithmetic. This imporlat, stu
Idy, in this scbOnl. receives the atte ntion
II so justly merits. Mental Arithmetic.
properly taught, is certsinIy one Of
most useful and interesting studies opur
sued IN our schools. ...,a.....
In the afternoon classes were heard in
the following studies. viz: Grammar, Ar
iihmetic, Olthography and Definitions
During the examination we noticed a
number of as intelligent pupils, we think
considering their ages, asis to be fqund
anywhere. We would bc pleased to
mention some Of them but where all ac.
quilted themselves so crcdilably, we dare
not make invidious distinctions. Whit
hearing the class in Arithmetic, the teach
ar made the following remarks to it, t,
which our assent is emphati"ally given
"Ihere is always pleasure in teaching
class that is regularly in attendance.
this class continues as il has begun man,
Iof them will make their mark in III,
world" .raa9) o sqao-' ,u c
The teacher kept record showing how
many days each. scholar was absent Of
tardy, and merit and scholarship Of each.
As his pupils stood upon the form, the
name of each being called, the right hand
was raised so that al! present could rec,
ognize the pupil to whom aIlusion wat
made. AS each one named raised band
the head iuvoIuntsrily dropped, dreadipg
this public announcer of his merit ol
demerit. We tbdaght it an apt iIlustra
ton of the saying, Showing gour hand.
Dcclamslions were heard and compost
tiOns read, which .werO enthusiastically
, received. s ,.#.a l.riiua .tsrr.a Fl.
4 A very large number Of the patrons o
the school, and the citizens Of Lancasfe
vas present. Appreciati7O aud .inlelli
gent parents, stutious and apt pupils, anC
: iiVe teacher like Mr. Whitney hayC
. made this Grammar School dscidet
success. ' q. G. II. o.
: Pleasant Tp., March 9lst. 1861, r.,
e JET Thompson Moving ou Cape Glraf
:, deau. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
Number of Seeds in a BusheI'

Finding diversity ofopiuiOn among
fatmers in regard to the quantity Of seed
necessary to stock given quantity OF
ground, and thinking that some Others as
we'll as myself might be curious to know
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
BOOK AVID jon lPRINTING. i.

We apoprsbAred N execute all descriptions Of JOB
WORK. such as CARDS. CIRCULARS, PoSTERS.
AkhFkN0V Job N 6, with new and Supetortype
aud on SRou Aapee' hs,pR1o siptG4 srrigir- w ~ {
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Military Movements Supposed Designs of
'' tie Rebels.


'' ".- tie Rebels.
ST.. LOUIS, March 20.-Thc correspop.
dent Of the Republican writing from camp
near Bent's old fort, New Mexico, March
9th, says:
It's supposed that The rebels aiier
their victcry near Fort Craig. will march
directly upon Santa Fe and Fort Union.
All the valuable property in the Depart.
ment is being concentrated at the latter
point. and all the available force is being
rapidly forwarded there to dsfeud the
property, amounting, il IL taid to several
million dollars worth, ~,
Col. .Slough's First Regiment Colorado
Volunteers, left camp yesterday. and will
reach Fort Union by the l2tb, in advance
of tho rebels. Fort Union is strong
fertilization, and 1000 men can hold il
against the combined strength ofthe reb.
els. Col Candy is supposed to be at Fl
Craig with l,eOo regulars ard body Of
Mexican volunteers. who, however, are
rot relied on. '"
The Santa Fe Gazette says that Capt.
MeRea's battery was captured In the bat
lie near Fort Craig, in consequence Of Its
support consisting OF two companies Of
regulars and two companies Of volunteers,
running away when the Texans charg- d
on it, and iu resisting the efforts Of Col.
Candy himself to rally them; also that
Capt. Loads dragons refused to obey the
command to charge the enemy, The
charge Of tie Texans on the battery is dc.
scribed as very brilliant and terrible
They we're armed principally with Col''
six shooters, and, although scores were
killed by McRea's grape and canister
they marched steadily on, killing every
gunner but one or two.
Movements of the Rebels in New Mexico,
KANSAS Cry, March 49, George L.
Beae, bearer Of dispatGhes'to Washing
ton. brings advices from Santa Fe 10 the
Sd inst, 'r a,l ..',a1. 81. ..
He confirms previous accounts Of th'
battle near Fort Craig, on the 2lst nit
The Federal loss was 62 killed and IN
wounded. !ro ,rs1 y,dj l'Lr ll1
The Texans captured @ of our fell
pieces, Col. Steele commanding the Tex
ans. The Texans we're at Soceres, 81
miles north-ot Fort Craig. .stci 90 .,ga.
4 Col Candy command was ohncentra
ted at Fort Craig. Nothing has besl
heard from there since the a5tb, all com
lmunicatiou being cut off.Ts1 eiii nged a'.
| A large amount'of Government store
was destroyed to preventthclr falling in
! to tho hands of the enemy Irt W Wv
4 Four hundred aud fifty Texans, with
pieces Of artillery, entered Albuquerqu
on the Cd. Major Donelson, command
ing the district OF Santa Fe, was prepar
ipe to ia5audon that place and fall back
, Fort Union, on the 3d. sG' l1a ,i'7.
! Mr., Bcals met three companies of Go
orado volunteers under Lieutenant ColC
, mel Tappan at hole in-thc Rock, thir'
miles south Of Bent's Fort, en- route Il
Fort Union. a '.
. -Four more companies had crossed Il
! river above, they would meet at the Pu
eatory. forty miles south of Birds POin
q Mr.. Beale left this forenoon for Washing
(. ton. tg 1f gAH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

BULLS nnAD-Nondoy, Nov. 2f-Tbe great
beef callo market in ForyiGurh street Is well si-
Piled, 20 far as tho n1n.b.r goes but IN quality II
is qnite another thing. There nro over 1870 bead
of bullocks on sale, and at no time this Autumn has
there been time when the average quality ran
lower. We do not think that there are 200 head Of
bulloeLs in all the pens if all were collected to-
gether, that would make up what is considered a
fnt-cllss drove. In consequence Of this remarkable
scarcity N good bulocks the price OF suc Is higher
than IL last Monday, though not as macy cattle
will sell Mt cents, net, pound; bat great many
will sell at SaSIc., If 10 better quality than sold a
week ago 10 day at n &c. Below this grade there
lie advance, but there is better prospect OF a
favorable close than owners had bet wcek. There
are a great many bullocks on sale, both from ihls
State ard West, selling at less thAn cents pound,
uet, and considerable number NJ ess t1an cent !;
SOM OF these dear az any price; they are totally
unfit Tor the sbalblrs and are not wanted by firm
The consequence IL that they will be outchered,
Ind the meat sold at snch extremely low prc.s IA
prevailed last Saturday il Washington Market; that
IL ) to 5 cents n pound. The weather 10 day L.
iup,rb, being clear, mild, dry, and fine for
beef ON the hooks, aud tie business Of the
market would be pleasant i, the yards we're dcccntly
dean. Mort OF TIE stock viii be sod to-day, 20
that uniess new suppiy, which il not expected,
should cone in. il is thought that there will DO no
decline OF prices iOiIorfow; rniniy not ans thlng
ike what rsv.iled lat week toward ~ closr / q
trade in the bog market today Is brisk, aud IN tue
sheep market better than it was this day week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
1862.
1862.
Central RAILROAu,

PE,NsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAlLROAb,
with is connections, fJrnls
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
rEox NEwlORS TO gHG PKiScipAL WE .sSS lrihs.
Eight trsiu. run dsi ron Net" YORK TO Fsd'p'ia VS.
Ar rupoI',;H ANS FOR THE IVES By THIS
ALA 1nifrF LEAVE NEW-YORK FROM TIE
20 T OF CUURrLANDT-Sf .
By way Of Philadelphia the morning ave
York A. ID lime other routes Evening 4~sep.es
Al . -. ~ one hour Later thsn other INES
by wsy Of Allentown .yenins p,,.euse's ,en :. ~
a, the sane time Northern lines, In chicago aud 81
DO M. IA the NohN eel. Cre,ne, Indianapolis oIhvs,
= Loni, Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati an al naiS
pouts West with fewer changes Il cars o,,,,-A.. a.
pbprgh sss mics. sad kew}ork TO Pittsburgh 80 miles
smoking aud saloon Cars or all trains.
Fare he zane as other routes.
Basgsge checked through trsus'enffee.
secure Tickets GOOD ugtil usrd, by tit sblish.
WESTERN EMIGRATION =,
III. repu.vlysnia Centol Company nuns AZ Emlsian,
Accommodation Line wnch afo DIS couorlsole mode o.
travel TO parties moving Westward 1t oneha the usual 'e'
OF fare. ,Drrcurc
Bv hi, route elgh,s s descriptions ran he iorwsea
10 AID frou eny point on the Railroads OF ono kenncs}
ROAD DlRECf any post ga 1he ra'sA1le i'er' o.
die N .,t by steamers from Pittsburgh.
The rates Of Freight and from any point IN he "e os
10 lyana Railroad all times syoseDle as arr
chsfced b, other ilrosd Companies Merchants. ana snip
prrs ntu.tng tho transportation OF Their Freight 20 TINS
Company can rely "iIh 19Fn ,TsSe '
Farmers and Dealers in Live Sock VII! lind THIS 'nos' "a
yansgrous Crpscious lads Wen wssTea ana ,nv
pied Nh every convenience have betn opepod on .hs e
ard ia connections. aud every aenon 10 paid 10 bet
From Harrisburg where will be found every convenience i
fss ding and resting choice i offered Of the fliapIb
PhlA, NEM.lORK and BALTIMORE MA.hEIs',
J T.. ELLIOTT, Passenger agent, no. Astoi''u'e-
No | Ascr. IA ou.e sud Ne. South " iNia4nS
MCDONALD B!ScHoFF' Em'sLan, A ~
ENOcH LEWIS. General Superintendent, Altoona Ps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW-YORK ........Eoy. ~
Cleared.

s,-smsip--Jcunv Liui. rsncis. Ws'hi7g'on. ..
Ship slmatff. ri suar sllrs tae Henry Niitnii
FioI~nce tBr.l, WsdswoTh Liverpool Cary L 60.
Buks-MafJ {. Dyer Wallace, nitraltsi afd hs'Hne'
NooIe Henry; Lcr Gs'ou Rea,e. ht.,1a 0russ ibrem
Wieinfg Live poo fnuch Nsiuoke " end Chitcn Pen
neil. Cudrn. 4. Jane. g. Wsd Cos Of.jmo Dan Cal
lufdt. Rotterdam. Punch Nencko Wfudti u. Goidon'
Psrare, halhs'oe Bishop Go iid.dia tBf j. Lo'sn'
& sstow. J. VI. Elw~ll 20.
Rrg.-De. lumhfunie tPoril so1sa L'sbon J. W Sawyer
Lei .hton Mus.llss Moore Hrmy. belmont Loci tsva
raugh. Salem h T. shrfm.u 0eof.e VI. Paine bos'o
n,,ra / Durran. A y Goodhls lHfl NAhsm., So Iaso
~ Cuba Ilog, Jaincs J. Nsygs (Brh l. kn Trinidad
de Crba, Cyd~ tHrl Bs'aeh p. HssI, II. j. g. a De-
vol; adsrue tBf.l. Nf on llrl'aI II l. L {. A. Ds~ol
scioar~r,-ifsriir puni. fn VsieisF. r y Gfof Dee
borough Norwich y T. kenny. ha''e fal Rivsr sophi'
Goolty Nnst pllf ielpla. 4 Kelly lntad, Erl'lg ore
Ven bIgut sisshis , l. R~dtef, Adams, Ws'hii ston
B.nry Smith CO.. NJ. huuson. Blt~stef. Besniort "
& I.s'e Hewr' Ioluf9ii. g. G.; Rob Roy. MsH. Wass'
us'on Ia. ficd. Aleu- lshingoni IL H. Summons. La.
men Nttiirton.
gteansn-F. ~. Buus. Foster D.l,.morei Artisan, Nc
ko.. Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
Di~i,a,crs, dc.

Btaer -ioJh, O'Clock On II nfiy afternoon I" the
LaTso Fair L.dy, b,lrit' rhIia "A' h""iS on nom
f NsloE H. her stern came n contact Sih the stem
lin G.o,gs Washington Iae ,tolfn.hip o. tie hre bod
lean, o. and y a. Ing he. machinery. sld the hins' Of hei
r,opt .fsl lcr coii 30 clc .AougA her oin'ns be- 10
ips In few iaaues She iaa available cargo consisting
Of dry goods. skln ugnr, Gc valued at t4o Steam e.
zine No 30 b. nos Innpng her oa'.
qi PiLor Bo.r }. u. Josss came p 70 Tie cy on alo.
dav orning (2f lnl fcPorts 90 I'd "hrn 'h tue - Cou
ll rirl,d un iuutFr a. ts.lI o. cotton pfDhllli me
,r. Dad of Bf .or. Tempe, fom Mairn'ns - emily IN
cl ion with big Belle line p,t bot fmos f"heA A,l
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