davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TEMPERANCE NETTING IN BRooKLYr. The
Father Matthew Temperance Society Of Brooklyn
bad an old.fasbioned meeting at their ball, No. l66
Fulton street, last evening. Addresses were deliv'
cred by the Hon. C. C.. Leigh, Gen. Joseph Smith,
the Rev. Mr. Tracy and others. Several spirited
were sung by gentlemen who kindly volunteered
their services. The audience was very large ard
appreciative.
The APPOINTMENTS OF THE NEW BOARD OF
ALDxRxRsAn Informal meeting OF the Democratic
members Of the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen was held on
Friday night for the purpose Of comparing notes as to the d
rent appointments be made tho organization Of the
new Board on the first Monday in January. The majority
appeared to favor Aid Whitney Of the First Ward Is Pre
dent the minority offered particular objecons pu
when the City Cerkshp brought up there was DECIDED
evidence Of two opposing parties. neither o. winch ,e ~
cned yield to the other -Four members UNDERWOOD
stated distinctly that they would vote for the candidate WHOSE
nomination they advocated In the Board whether he re-
ceived the Endorsement net As there ives no prospect
that the conflicting claims could be econcied the meenl
adjourned The candidates for City Clerk are Mess Henry
McCoskey and VIM Bithop The contest foI Corporation
Counsellor lies between Mes.rs John O. Scbnmaier anc
Aler McCue and Health Officer between Dr. Louis Bsus
and DR.. Jones, the present Incumbent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

DEMOCRATIC GENERAL CoxMiTTEE.-The Ex-
.cutve Committee Of this organization met at IN Jessef
day 20 Broadway to receive certified returns from the
,.yse Of the recent primary elections for Inspector'
Of Election The COMMITTEES meet again to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

OYrIcks OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENTS IN
THIS CITY-Our disabled and discharged soldiers
are pot TO great inconvenience and needless expense
by the awkward arrangement Of the military ON es
in this city, Nine out of ten Of the discharged men
land at the Battery, twothirds Of them are sick or
lame and yet they have to make their way to the
Quartermasters, No. State street, then to the Pay.
masters No. 63 Blocker street, then to the Medical
Directors No. ITO Grand street, then to the clothing
depot, opposite the 81. Nicholas Hotel. Now all
these Offices should be located below the As'or
House, and under one roof, so as to save the poor
soldier the trouble and cost Of travelling from place
to place, exposed the fleeing exsctions OF sharp
era. Then what saving it would DO to the Gov
erument. We know of one building on broadway
sufficiently large to accommodate all these Offices
and the rent would amount to little more than one
quarter of the paid by the different depart
meDts above named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1862.

Boyep The accused committed TO the Tomos 70 sws
the action Of the Grand Jury.
Coroner Nanmann held iuquest on the oodY
Of John Kn,ey which found floating 10 the deck o. the
foot Of Hubert street O'Clock In the mornins Nh kins
law was going on board the barge Knckebocter about hve
wees. ago when he missed his footing aud fell into tho
wstsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

French THEATER.-" La Dame aux Camelias,
the original French piece from which the various versions
Camille have been translated will this evening be repre-
spted by Mr. Juisnes company. at Niblo's Saloon Mis-
Bouhee and Mr. GsvsI w sustain the two principal char
scters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

ANNIVERSARY OF THE THIRTY-sEvrsTH STREET
NJ. f. SuspAr-ScHooL.-The Anniversary Of the
Sunday School connected with the Thirty-ssventh
street NJ f. Church was held at q P. M yesterday
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. John PeGg,
IT,, and Mr.. Z. B. Ottoman of Harlem. The au-
disnce were entertained by the children with sirg
ing and addresses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAssAcHusETTs
soLprraaTwo Massachusetts, regiments Of volunteers, the
4h Gel Walker numbering 800 men. and the +sth, Col
stOus numbering $50 arrived here on Saturday After.
noon The 4h was put board the transport Peabody aud
the .h on board tho Constellation preparatory to sailing for
the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

DE1RrrRs-During the PAST three weeks about
eieh. hundred dsserters have been arrested in this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

TIE GREAT EAsTIRS.--The Great Eastern is an
nouneei to sa for Liverpool on Saturday NEXT large
cargo Of freight has already been secured Had the repairs to
her plating been finished month s,,er. cSso which
would have neiied $1,000 could easily have been obtained
Tho hip rae.ent lying In Flushing Bay The United
State. revenue officer. Mr. H. Cocks has been on board
for four months At recent meeting on tho steamer. tho
sum Of ag was subscribed by tho officers and for the
relief OF ito Lancashire suGeTers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

Mr.. W. W. Williams will lecture, this evening"
for charitable purpose ct the Presbyterian Church tn Firs
street, eat Of Second avenue.
We requested call sttentioA to Indian Concert
advertised In another column for this evening.
Mr. Whitney will give Of hs literary entertainment
At Irving Hail. this evening psonsns renowned dead sn6
living Orators the benefit Of the Penn'ylvsna Association
for the Relief Of SICK and Wounded Soldiers See advertise
me
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

THE SArANic ELEMENT or ABOLITION Ass,rL
mo TaE PRESIDENT THRouGm His FAMnY-
Like hungry pack of wolves baked OF their
prey, and in full cry the Satanic element of
the aboitionists in Congress, and lis newspaper
organs in New York turning upon the Pre-
silent with cha: aceris'ic fcrocity. Failing to
hun. him down for his public acts, they invade
The sacred privacy OF his home, and pry into the
secrets OF his family. Unable to wound him in
any other way. they desperately seek to iniuse
poi.oa inso his domestic relations by the most
scaadalous insinuations The towards are will
irg to wound, but they are afraid to strike an
open blow. The unscrupulous and unprinc-
pied villains nicinly stab in the dark. And
what is il ihsi whets their rage. 1t is the glor-
ous victories won by tue policy Of Mcclellan,
sustained by the President; They fear the
restoration of the Union with tho peculiar in
stiusion Of the South retained. and everything
else Jus as il was two years ago. In preference
to this they would gladly see the South sepa.
rate. forever from the North. and both South
wars. When Edmund Burke heard Of the indie.
cent manner in which the unfortunate French
Queen, Marie Anto;neitc, had been treated by ruff
fans drunk with blood. and none TO protect her
womanhood, he exclaimed '"rhe age Of cliivalry
is gone Aud well may il he now said Of the
present age that il Is lost TO every sentiment OF
honor if none are found 10 resent and punish
the dastardly aud infamous conduct which has
recently developed itself in connection with the
proceedings of investigating committees in
Congress. so base and 80 mean a con piracy
has never heretofore been brought to light in
this country; and if the public dcies,ation does
not frown IL down it will only he because the
age hss degenerated from the high toned morals
Of other days.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

NEW Mrv,gASGs' Ex'nAScx AND News ROea.--it Is r.
d.rstood hst movement On foot by Responsible rsr
ties for the establishment in ,hs city ., a Merchants
Exchange aud News Room, IN an eligible Joe ,ity for the
beter accommodation Of mercantile CON nnny on
ths plan that Of the well known Boston Exchange
Reading Room The present Merchants Exchange build.
ing viii be taken possession Of by the United states
government, on the 1st of May, thus rendering The
new movement very necessary for the acccmmc-
datcn Of the commercial public II Is under
stood that the parties Interested are nego-
tating for conmodious building 70 the purpose ndi-
eated which will amply meet the requirements Of our
merchants and do credit the commercial metropolis o.
America.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

THE EFFECT or OuE VICTORIES IN EUaorE.-
The tremendous force recently brought to bear
upon the rebellion. and the rapidty with which
such heavy blows are given 10 it, cannot fail
to produce a startling effect in Europe. The
agencies Of steam ON the railroad and in the
ship with the lghtning's wing flushing over the
telegraph wire--thcse agencies of modern
civilization-wll evidently make short and
terrible war of what in another age would have
lasted for many years. The governments Of
the great Powers and their newspaper organs
will soon find out how much they have been
deceived about the strength Of the rebellion
and the weakness OF the Union. They will dis
cover another thing, and that is that republic
with from six to seven hundred thousand vic
torious soldiers in arms will be rather dan
gcrous customer to meddle With Hence they
will probably agree to '.t !, ....ls.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
~~~~~~~<~~~~~~~~~~
ANOTHER GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY.
The Rear Guard Of Prices
Rebel Army Dispersed.
Large Quantity of Baggage
and Wagons Captured,

81. LOUE Feb. 10, 1904
General Haeck has received dispatches from General
Curtis stating that General Prices guard
taken in the pursuit from Springfield and after brss
resistance the rebels fed leaving the road with
baggage and wagons
General Curtis reports having taken more prisoners
than he knows what to do with.
"It never rains but it poursl"
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

Sailing OF the Nova scotfan.
PORTLAND, Feb 10, 1se2.
The Novs seosiaa sailed Tor Liverpss At ten O'Clock set
urdAy svsaipG.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

supply Of cotton Liverpool the sist Of Janu-
ary, compared with the time last year,
reduce the whole TO pounds. by estimating tho Amer
bales at $50 pounds each. and the India
bales at average OF 800 lbs each Another difference
may be shown between the value of American and India
cotton In Liverpool 3lst ut and the day last
year which will by the following table of prices
in Liverpool, January 81
Per Pound. Per Pound.
American-Middling uplands. 1-l6d. l2Hd
lnda-Surst middling do..... AHta 3D. o. ao%d
The Brokers Circular reports that the shipments made
to the United States during tho month Of January
amounted to 20 06s bales nearly oil Of which was Ameri
grown. Taking all qualities at the cost OF about Csc
per h. and estimating the bales at $50 bs would give
Sil2 so per bale for the whole amount 81 94l O2J
nearly three millions Of dollars. Such an importation
has probably degree contributed to the imitation
OF sterling exchange The -four market yesterday was
active while prices for most grades exhibited rather
more frmnsss the close. Wheat was held with fair
degree Of rmness while prices were without change Of
and somewhat irregular especially for inferior
and common lots Corn WAS dull and rather iower,
while light, at 65c for Western mixed, de-
livered Pork in fair demand, while prices were
changed Sugars were steady, with sales of sS3 hhds
and 116 boxes 1000 bags Laguayrs coffee we're sold on
private terms Freights steady aud engagements
moderate.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE Broadwsy-ouR AmxRr
pAE COUSIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-07
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers aud Farmers ind this the most adYan-
tageous route for lave Stock 1ayzcions Yards well
watsred ard supplied vita every entenes, have
heea opened This line and Its aud every
attention is paid 10 their waits From HarrfsbHsxn,
where ia be found every eonvenisDee Tar feeding
aud resting, choice IL offered nf the PHiLA DEL
PHiA. NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
1nis Will lso be found the shortest quickest ard
mes, direct route for Stock 10 New York-fva Ancn-
tosll--and Nith ffw er changes then any oaAer.
kAOCH LEWIS. General Supt.. Altoona, Pa.
l.. L. HOufT, Gen. Ticket Agt .PAiladeiphia.
u. IL. HOUSTON, Gunl freight Ast., Philadslphia.
janx4dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-07
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS

Northern Train strives dali, nj 400 O'Clock p No
and departs daily NJ O'clock =. NJ.
wesisrn lrAts arrives daily, except sunday s. ai
6 10 .. m. aaad depAstA asT.so o'eiscka T.. N.
~ HssiilsSa Depot, TTains on the Wabash Valley
Railroad arrive daily, except Hunds3s st4e'eioekp D.
H., and depart daily Sundays excepted, st e5s M
Bassea connect with ibis ety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-07
SLEEPING Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philllelphia, Asw Ysrk and Baltimsrs.
EI Baggage Checked .IAro4gA. -
.... AL Transfers Free.
FREIGHTS.

FIR Ell GIFTS.
ny this route, FrsgAss Of Ill dssesipaieas ess He
forwarded from Phiisdeiphfs, New Yopk, Boston or
baltimore. 10 or from any point on the kailroaAs
OF Ono, Kentucky. lHdtsax.: Hlisois. Wtscousia
lows o. Missouri BY RAILROAD DiKKCr.
The PcRas, lvanix Railroad sise cOnseeS II Pisas-
burg with steamers, by which Goods css be forward.
Tsnnsssos, GumterisSa, iiiisais, WisconAia, Nieek
Sippi, Aasourf. Kansas, Ark aud KAd Rivers
and II Cleveland, nAndusky and Chicago with stsam.
srs 10 sit ports a. shs North W es,ern Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrnstinK the transpoftA-
tiop vi their FseiEhstc this Company can rely With
confidence on iA speedy trspsit-.
The 4ates - FREIGHT
To snd from aay point In the WesI 81 shs Penpsyl-
ysnla sensr.i k.,iYosd, .te = a!i time. As "a
ROAD COMPANIES
r be parAcalAI 10 mark packages, s.ssA PsxH.
CasrgAL X. K.rJn
For Frcixhs cenIse,s or Shipping Directions. ap-
ply TO address either Of The following Axenla
cospsa{- 80 !.
u. A.sTEwAkT, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CkAkkEA CO., Transfer Agents. !"
H. W. BROWN Il Co, Cine ciHnsti o.
R.C. MELDRUM Co.. Madison. Ind.
l ]. T. AnnkE- -Lsssiss+lle, \ sr---
W. W. AiKAASAco., tN NsnsyiIie, Ind,
CLARKE * CO., Chieaao, ils.
W.h- d r. l. LANGLEY ,G Gailipolis.O.
g. b. NEAL, Parkersburg, Wa.
HALL d CO., Marsesix.0.
s. PIERCEk 4 CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
M'poWkiL ~ COIN Portsmouth, o.
4. N'NkElf, Axsssiiie, Ky.
J. +. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, Gov ingtoB, Ky.
G.L.HEATON, Cleveland o..
X. e. MEDDRrA, Genl Travelling Ag't for
the South and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-07
+ IVERY STABLE,

First At. het. Main and JohmseB
HORSES. BUdGIEs and scARhlAGEs Of the best
elass always ready for hire
Hessss boarded ~ the day xsck, at prices 10 su
tks tirBes. II. 81 S - sst8
Trsnsient customers accsmnodated. A
Orders for the Onnthus TO to and from the Rail-
Eess and Stesnb0Ats ie ut the Stable the Uenine
dsplOd " VANoRGUAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09

Westover" is named as the second plantation,
settled in Virginia. found here the tomb Of
capt. VIM. Perry" a companion Of Capt. John
Smith. Eight miles above il another of the sod
places seats of former opulence and grandeur,
called " Shirley built by man OF the ZANE OF
Hill, whose tomb records his death in l7OO Nhen
was there it was owned by Hill Carter, one OF the
branches of the original stock -.
The buildings here are very extensive, ALEC Duli'
of English brick consisting of four large houses be-
eide storehouses and barns and negro houses.
There were 900 acres in cultivation in wheat ana
corn, and 5000 bushels of year for sale was
common, beside the wheat crop. The land ID clayey
loan, with surface gently undulating, and WIN
roads 10 Richmond, about % miles, such as never
wish to travel again, just at the commencement oil
Winter.
Sach are some of the surroundings of the present
location OF the army of Gen. Mcclellan. H,wlil be
healthy one until about the first Of September. 1t
will be severely sicky then till frosty nights. 1t ID
surrounded by country capable OF aioFding q good
deal of food for man and beast, if It's COMMANDER
does not consider Rebel property too sacred for such
purpose We shall see. $ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09

cers and men as servants. Should it's numbE in.
crease as it doubtless will, they will be organized
into working gangs TO relieve our soldiers. The
ground on which our troops are encamped, which,
when they first occupied it, little less than sea
OF mud, has become dry, and the army is beginning
to realize degree Of comfort unknown while in the
swamps of the Chickahominy.
Flag-Oficer Godsborough has transferred bis flag
to the Dakota, and gone up the James to take per-
sonal command Of the naval force now cooperating
with Mcclellan. Capt. Chase Of the Minnesota
accompanies the Flag Officer.
Our Lnes extend between four and iiye miles from
the river semi.circle, both TANKS resting on the
James. The Rebel lines are some four miles beyond,
oircling in similar shape. balloon reconnois.
sance was made this morning, and large number oil
tents were 10 be the direction Of Fair Oaks.
Quiet prevails along tie whole line, and active ope-
ratiops are not expected at present.
The Rebel gunbo,t captured by MaratoDga is the
famous Teazer. She had large amount of sub
marine cable OH board, beside a balloon and sundry
" ixngs." From papers found on board, tie pre-
else location Of Internal machines placed in the river
for the purpose of blowing up our gunboats beside
plans of the obstruc,0ns iii tue river, were ascer-
tanned.
Transports with troops under the immediate CON.
mald Of Gen. Burnside arrived here to-day, and
will proceed up James River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09

stencil proceeding from them added much TO the
loatbsome horrors of the bloody field. The corn
fields. but recently turned by the plow-share, were
furrowed and torn by the iron missiles.
Thousands OF round shot and uneXploded shell lay
mon the surface of the earth. Among the latter
were many of the enormous shells thrown from the
ounboats They were inches in width by rs In
length. The ravages of these monsters were every
where discornible through the forests. In some
places long avenues were cut through tree tops and
here and there great trees, three and four feet IN
thickness Were burst open and split TO very shreds.
III one remarkable respect this battlefield oii-
fered in appearance from any Of the preceding days.
In the track of the encmys fight there were no
ces-away blue greatcOats, no blankets, tents, nor
cotlipg, no letters, and no wasted commissary
stores He had evidently, before reaching this
point, thrown away everything that could retard
his TASTY retreat. Nothing to be found on tins
portion Of the field but killed and wounded Yam
KEGS and their guns aud knapsaehs.
TIE TERRIBLE suFFTRINGs FROM THE YAEEEE Bat
TERIEs.
The battle of Tuesday evening las been made
memorable by its melancholy monument OF carnage,
which occurred in "a portion Of Gen. Nagruder b
coyys which had been ordered IN very inadequate
force TO charge one of the strcnges, of the enemy
batteries. There are various explanations OF tins
affair. Tie ire upon tie few regiments who were
ordered TO take the 6remys battery which was sup
ported By two heavy brig8des. aud which swept thc
thin line OF our devoted men, who bad 10 spproach
across a stretch Of open ground, is SAID ~ nave
been an appalling sight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
A FLAs Of TRUCE SENT TO WHITE HOUSE
NO REBELS FOUND THERE.

FoRrRcss MoNRoR. July g. l@-
The officer who was IN charge at the time informs
me that an our sick and wounded at Savages Sta
ncn were removed previous to the Rebels advancing
on thai place, and safely placed in different
hospitals with others who were removed from the
York River.
A Gag OF truce was sent up the Yorl, River from
Fortrees Monroe this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mcclellan he's advanced up the river about seven
miles since the tth. We have heard of no fighting
within the last two or three days.
small cunboat belonging TO tie Rebels, was
funb .hree days ago by our fleet. il, together with
tic Toner had youtured Gown the river TO within
atout twelve miles OF Hsrrsons Landing, emo en-
ooun,erej some of our eunboas.
Fonrnrss NoSRoT Monday. July = 1850.
The steamers State OF elaine, Vanderbilt Konne-
bee, Alrowsmith, Thomas 4. Morgan, Massachusetts,
C,noncus. New orl, ana the Nellie Baker, are ali
IT Fortress Monroe this morning
The 6tl Regt. cavalry, the 9TH Regular Cavalry,
aud the 9Th T.. Lmcers leave here to-day TO 60 up
he james River
u il rumosed that Gen. Coos has received orders
10 report himself at Washington.
Gen Stoneman is highly spoken Of for his bravery
end fkill in bis late management Of affairs on the
York River.
Five soldiers nave died on the Elm City, since
leaving Harr.son's Landing.
The flag OF truce boat which left here Yesterday
morning returned to-day, having been up as far as
White House They report all quiet having seen
nothing O. the Rebels on their reconnaissance. They
brought down about fifty contIabands and 8 few
s.rasglers WHO had unfortunately been left behind Al
The tno OF he retreat. They aeo brought down
eleven trunks marked W.imar" which were taken
from WIlmar, the clergyman Of Philadelphia, about
six mouths ago, who was arrested for having articles
with hin couir,bani whish lie was conveying to the
enemy. They were brought here to-day from West
Point.
o'cloci p, m.-Con. Burnside Gag boat has just
nflived aud ca-' anchor ir tle Roads.
FsHr.sss jiosHoE. TIE sisy, July g. 1862.
aag Of Truce returned TO-DAY from IA cruise up
York River. At Cumberland was found ninety of
our wounded soldiers They were brought "a mile
away when the Rebels compelled us 70 return them
20 The hospital where We found them.
All is quiet on the James River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
rE0u FORTRESS MONROE.
a Transport Fired fn;O-Eebci Battery
Hiiencsd- Negroes To be Set 10 WORK
arri,BI or Gen. Burnside with Esc-rn-
rom our SPECIAL Correspondent.
fOrgcnlcHfs.

rom our special Correspondent.
FosTgEss MosRoz July e. l8ol
The steamer John A. Warner, from Harrison ;
Landing, winch place she Ie at o'clock tbs morn
ing. arrived az her usual hour, having made the pas
SAFE in five hours About o'clock this morning the
L. 5. transport Juniata, lying aground with troops
on board about three mites below the Landing, was
fred on Ivy several pieces Of artillery planted on The
LETT bank Of the river at distance Of a few hundred
yards a considerable PORTION Of The baggage and
a quantity Of munitions we've thrown overheard 10
get tho boat aaoai but ere this was done, however
she was struck several times, aud three men were
wounded The gunDoats in the neighbofhood con-
lug M the Rebel artillery made oil IRON lhelr
masked position, not, however, tll 1t had Deon moe
too hoi for them TO stay longer.
The Warner was conveyed some distance down
the river By gunboat, and no further nolestt'ion
was attempted.
Gen. Mcclellan is pushing forward tho work on
his intIencbments with great vigor Yesterday ne
personally inspe cited the lIne and works, and Wner'
ever he appeared he was vociierously cheered. Inc
troops rapidly improving IN condition. although
aimee the recent battles they have done great
deal Of work ia the trenches. l understand that
Gen. Mcclellan has sought the services OF large
body u negro laboreTs from Gen. BnrDsIde com,
mand Ind their arrival liz daily expected lie couid
&c. them nearer home. Large numbers Of negroes
have come into oOF csrop, sad ara employed by on