davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18
Nov. 1S-1t
NOTICE.

The CO. partnership heretofore existing under the
stvle of "Crawford & Cochran" is dissolved by linn
itaton All indebted to the late firm will please come
forward and settle without delay, with Their OF them,
who are only authorized to close the late business
In the absence of B. Crawford, G.. NJ Cochran will at
tend at the old stand, the settlement of the bus
ness B. CRAWFORD,
Nov 1S-6t G. NJ. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

NALE OF CENTRAL BANK STOCK
y AS Administrator OF James Hartman, deceased
viii SELL at public auction the Courthouse in the
town of Staunton, on Monday. the 22d day of De-
cember, 1852, at Ii O'clock 25 80 shares of the
stock of the Central Bank of Virginia.
2 Nov. 18--tds. MICHAEL MCALEER, Admir-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

The Richmond aDispatch" says that
George w. Randolph has resigned his
Office of Secretary Of War.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

There are three iron-clad Yankee
steamers in the harbor of Pensacola.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

DUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT
STOCK.-At Staunton, Va, WEDNESDAY,
the 26tl DAY of November next, will sell 200 horses
and mules, 81 wagons, 20 colts, and other articles.
AT HAkRlSONBURG, Va, Friday, the 2sth
Woodward, A. Q. NJ willsell 900 Horses and Mules
At LEXINGTON, Va, on Thursday, the 9th of
November, under supervision OF Captain Thomas H.
Tutwier, a. Q. NJ, will sell LIS Horses and Mules
Sales to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ Terms
Cash. II. M. BELL
Noy. l6-tds. Maj. @. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

WANTED
BST1TUTE,
Apply to DR.. JOHN HANGER,
Nov 18-3t* Stanton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18
QUARTERMAsTRR,s DEPARTMENT..

QOhN
STASNToN, Va, November Is 1862.
DERSONS hav ing claims against my Department.
Il requested to present them at once for pay
ment. Persons holding back their CLAIMS will find
difficulty in settling them. II. M. BELL,
Nov. 18-tf. Maj Il Q. NJ G. s. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

RICHMOND MARKETS.
BIZ W. d. ToMPKINs & BRO.

FLOUR,--We quote Superfne at s2O@91; Extra,
$22@23; and Family $24@25.
WHEAT, SAC $40
CORN, S2.2502. so.
CORN MEAL S2.50@$2.75.
OATS, $216-
BACON, 20 cents.
BUTTER-$l5O for No. l.
LARD, so cents
HAY, $40 $415 per bloc.
WOOL, $2@s2.50
APPLES, $l0@$15 per barrel.
Richmond, Nsv. 49, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

MINOR Dc BURKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, Sd door 6eloaO 18th,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
&C. &C.
We solicit consignments of the above articles and
will guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor us
with trial. MINOR BURKE.
Nov. 1l-2mo*
~ Rockingham Register copy and charss this
office So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

+" All transient advertisements to
ensure insertion must be prepaid. No
new subscriptions will in future be re-
ceived without cash in advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-18

7, F. MINOR, R. W. BURKE,
Richmond. Augusta CO.. Va
NEW COMMITS SION Il 0 U s E.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
46 ACRES of Land
MORE OR LESS,
DWELLING HOUSE

with suitable outbuildings.
The soil is of good quality, and the
land is we'll watered, and within sight of
Rock Run Chapel and School, and within
three miles of Stafford Mills and the Tide
Water Canal.
S5The Terms of Sale, as prescribed
by the Decree are-one-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in Cash on day
of sale, or the ratification thereof; one
third thereof in six, ard the residue in
twelve months thereafter, the credit pay
ments to bear interest, and to be secured
by notes or bonds of the purchaser, with
security to be approved by Trustee.
HERMAN STUMP, JR.
no22 Trustee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Contain'g 81 Acres
Dnnn DCDTTJEC

I MUD anu I72 fEhCI1Eo.
Improved; fronting on the new road lead
ing past David Hanway's Mill, and bind
ing on Winters Run; is believed to con-
tain fine WATER POWER, and is well
timbered.
Any one wishing to view the premises
can do so by calling on George w. Chalk,
who will take pleasure in showing it.
g. Terms made known on day of
sale. ARCHER Fl. JARRETT,
nos Executor.
Sun copy twice week until sale, and send
bill TO Executor.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
M Office.

4 LII persons are warned NOT TO
II TRESPASS by hunting with either
dog or gun, or to trap ON any of my lands,
as the law will be enforced without res
pect to persons, in all cases.
N. w. S. HAYS.
Mont Albo Farm, Oct. 9Th 1862.
o25
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Tax Notice,

ORDERED That the County Commits
" sioners for Hartford County will make
an additional Levy of as cents on the
500, and the several Collectors of State
and County taxes are directed to col
lect the same, for which they will be al
lowed 3 per cent. for collecting. A dis
count of S per cent will be allowed on all
bills paid on or before the LIST day of No
vember next, and 3 per cent on all bills
paid between the LIST of November and the
LIST of January, 1863. and after that time
interest will be demanded on all bills
then unpaid. By order,
JOHN T. SPlCER,
sep27 Clerk.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Report of the Grand Jury.
To the Hon. John Ell. Price, Judge of CIR
cult Court for Hartford County.

To the Hon. John FL. Price, Judge of Cir
cult Court for Hartford County.
The Grand Jury for the body of Har-
ford county, beg leave to report that, on
the 18th November, 1862, in accordance
with custom, visited the Aims House, and
upon observation, find, in our opinion
first, that the location of the Aims House
Farm is not such as pecuniarily to benefit
the taxpayers of the county, and recon-
mend that it be sold and better location
be selected, because the cost of transport
tation of the products of the farm to mar
ket, and of manures to the farm for i'm
provement of the land, abstracts too large
an amount from the proceeds; also, that
a large part of the farm being uncultiva-
ted, the sale of part of the present farm,
for the improvement of the remainder, in
case the present location is retained, would
enable the Overseer to produce, by proper
cultivation, enough for the support of the
inmates, and likely pay handsome sum
to the County for outside boarders. We
find that some improvements are necessa-
ry, viz permanent pen for hogs, also
fence around the grave yard, and roof to
the meat house. The present gentleman,
the Keeper, has not been able to have
these Improvements attended to, in conse-
quence of the difficulty of getting laborers
for some time past, there not being enough
inmates who can labor, to cultivate the
farm properly, or to make the necessary
Improvements. Some alterations are ne
cessary to be made at the barn, as during
wet weather the lower floor is flooded
with water running into the barn through
the wall on the upper side. ltneeds drain
age to carry off the water under the barn.
The cornice to the keepers dwelling needs
replacing with new one, as its dilapida-
ted condition may soon injure the roof of
the dwelling.
The inmates all seem contented and we'll
cared for. We would most earnestly sug-
gest that there is needed some improve
ment for the separation of helpless in
mates from the dangerous. The present
promiscuous association of the helpless
with the dangerous, may, at any moment,
cost the former their lives.
The Grand Jury would further report,
that they have visited and examined the
County jail, which Institution, we take
pleasure in saying, presents the appearance
of judicious management. The Grand
Jury would recommend that some mea-
sures be adopted for The better ventilation
of prisoners apartments, and also the re-
pairing of the plastering, which in some
places has fallen off. 1t also came to the
knowledge of the Grand Jury, that the
doors are in such condition that prisoners
can, and perhaps have passed their hands
through the bars, and unbolted the door Of
their apartments. We would most re-
spectfully recommend that such improve
ments be made, as would remedy the
evil. JOSHUA FL. SCARFF,
no22 Foreman.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
ESTR A. Y.

CTRAYED from the subscribers prem
y ises, on or about the 18th of May
last, YEARLlNG CALVES-one pale
red, with white spots on different parts of
its body, and at the time of its disappear
ance had some warts on its jaw; the 9TH
err was a whitish calf with white back,
red sides, sc.
reasonable reward will be given for
the return of the same, or for any infor-
nation so that | may get them.
w. HENRY STUMP,
Chenille P. O., Hartford Co., Md.
no15
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
NOTICE.

A LII persons are warned NOT TO
II TRESPASS with dog or Gun, or in
any other way, on the lower Bloomsbury
Farm, or shore belonging thereto, as the
law will be strictly enforced against all
such, without regard to persons.
JAMES SCULLY
Bloomsbury, Aug. 8, 1862. au9
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Money Wanted.

NTANTED TO BORROW, for two
wv years, $500, for which mortgage
will be given on valuable unencumbered
farm in this county. Apply at this Of
fee. .au23
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Examiners Notice.


TyHE UNDERSIGNED EXAMINERS,
i appointed by the County Commits
sioners for that purpose, will meet on the
ground on the first Monday of December,
1862, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, to ascertain
and determine whether the public conve-
venience requires road to be laid out,
commencing at the Pennsylvania line, at
the mouth of Channels Lane, to pass
through the lands of Luther M. Hitchcock,
John Barton.J eremiah Lowe, other Loves,
Charles Shrodes, and any others that it be
laid on, to intersect public road at a
house of J. Smith Hollingshade.
DAVID PYLE,
JOSHUA GLENN,
JAS. N. HENDERSON,
o25 Examiners.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Contain'g 81 Acres
FOODS and 49, PERCHES.

unimproved by small log HOUSE. 1t is
well wooded, watered and fenced; 'front.'
ing on the road leading from Jarrettsville
to Baltimore, and on the road leading
from the Baltimore road to Cooptown.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
THE TERMS OF SALE
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors
of EPHRAIM G. HOPKINS, late of
Hartford county, deceased, to file their
claims, duly authenticated and proven,
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, on or before the 2lst
day Of December, 1862.
HERMAN STUMP. JR.,
no22 Trustee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22

A IL persons are warned NOT TO
II TRESPASS on my farm or any
lands belonging to me, with dog Or gun,
as shall enforce the law against all such,
without regard to persons.
RALPH CLARK.
Nov. Isl, 1862.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
Battle at Fort Macon.
SLAUGHTER OF YANKEES.

We are indebted TO the editors Of the
Wilmington Journal for the annexed i'm
portnnt news from Fort Macon. dated
WILMINGTON, April l8.
To the Editor Charlotte Bulletin.l
Private letters dated the 18th inst says
the enemy made an attuck on For, Macon
on Saturday last, and that the battle lus,ed
two days
Col. White sent out party of men on
the beach, after the battle closed, to recon.
noitrr, and they found three hundred Of the
Yankees that had been killed
Our forces was attacked and fifteen OF
our men were killed, when the balance re-
treated to the Fort
Col White threw canister at the enemy
killing large number.
The enemy have built n battery two
miles from ihe Fort, on the beach, and have
planted mortars and large sized siege guns.
Eleven large ships are outside, and tie
enemy have sent 10 Ncwbern for gunboa,s
10 operate in the sound
Inc enemy is committing every imnpin.
"h!e outrage IN Carter and Ooslow coun-
ties
The Fort had not been taken up to We'd
nesdny last.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

"e lotion States have not for many
years made any tnirg ike enough cloiSinv
ana pr".rions TO support tirm elves They
cannot lmporl these irom other States; they
must either make them tLis Year or 90
naked and snT,r; the one would be- uu.
pleasant, even III summer, the other is hur.
r'Ole 20 contemplate The Cotton States
Wi! be o,errun by large "r.nrs IN many
places, desoiating.u great vxt.mt uf territory
aud much Of !he productive Iaror of The r,e.
cessnries Of life, viii be vunplo, ed Ia The
army, "Ih unless nearly the wh"le OF the
undisturbcd portions Of our country pro.
durc breAd ,Iuh, zoe must erpeci a famine.
LII our Pc"pI. serousl AYE soIcinuly,
thI"k OF this and prepare against it.
Why produce cotton, but 10 be- burnt /,
for ii could not be sold tut to supply our
ftctores--and We have more on hand now
than u necessary for that purpose | would
not give Xix cent, Tor u b.Ie Of cotton pro
dured lhis year. le men ~hu ARE 10 .tfiIr-
Ted with the cYrsed love Of money II, To
RAISE cuttrn nov, incmr u shocking RESPONSE
biUiW. Your cotton Will mol smi,fy the ps
titIons of the starving for bread--ani don't
Halter yourselves with the selfish notion
that y"u will be unds rbcd because YOU
have made enough tor yourselves. You
may hear The cry, bread or blood"
J.F G MITTAG
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
The Conscript Law.

Our Richmond exchanges publish wha: pur.
ports to bo the Consc'iptou Lill, which passed
both Houses Of Congress last week. When
published, it seems hot to have received the
sanction of ,he President. and the remarks of
the Erominn would imply that there were
some amen dments to the bill, from which the
injunction OF secrecy had not been removed -
The b'lI proi oses radical change in the pres.
eni military organizations: all persons, not e1-
c,npt 10y law. between the F,gcs OF Is aud 35
yeas, are to be enrolled at once for active ser,
vice, and he assigned by the Sec,e etary Of War
To Companies already in scivIce; all p.rsons
between laid ages wie are now in service, aud
whose tenn OF service will expire before the end
OF the war, shall he continued in service three
Yeas h,m the date Of their o,i ,inal enlistment: !:
all companies, bataliions, or Regiments, whose
tenn OF service was for ~ months, have the
right 10 rcofgar.ize with forty days, by elect
ing nll their officers. which they had right
heretofore to elect persons below Is and those
above 30 years OF age, who are now in Regir
ments or companies hereafter to be organized,
shall be required to remain in service for 90
days, unless their places can be sooner filed 10y
recruits.
The above are the leading features Of the
bill we will publish il entire next week.
Many believe the whole measure to be UNIV ise
and unnecessary it is certainly rapid stride
towards conso!idation--a practical disannuln ng
Of State Sovereignty and obliteration Of State
lnes. la its details, the bill Is unequal and
discriminating, aud coming at this particular
time, it will entail vas, suffering and destitution
upon the country
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

The present year. We convcrsed with men Of
mature Judgment, who say that the possibility
VI snort supply OF provisions is the greatest
danger which we need apprehend As unrea.
sonaoie as the proposition would have appeared
lew months ago, it seems now to be generally
allowed that famine in the Coufederat. States
Is altogether possible. With this terrible ca.
iam'ty threatening US, involving in its conse.
qnences the certain suljugation of the country
10 Northern dominion, how important is it Tor
the people who are left at home, not only to
discard all idea OF planting cotton, but to multi
ply their efforts to make large grain CROP
IL will require all the energy and labor and
land at our command to be devoted to the ma
KING OF bread. and the danger is that there
will not then be enough. The times Arc ou,;
nous OF trouble upon this very point, aud the
people should strive 10y every MEANS in their
po"cr to avert the danger
THh SPIhIr or Tux Wan
Everywhere may be met the spirit of deter.
mination to fight this war to the bitter end -.
there is no visible indication OF a drsposition n
quit upon any tems short of the abso ute in.
dependence OF the Confederate States. Shor,lg
alter the capture OF Fort Donelson, il WA,
feared that the pressure upon the border States.
would in II measure, CT ush out the spirit of n, =.
siStnnce aud asuong union patty spring TN ::
but such has not been the case We heard Mn
Intelligent Tcnncsseean say, that h, had been
agreeably disappointed ia the strength Of the
Southern Cause in Tennessee that the spirit
OF resistance rose with the occupation OF tic
State 10y the vundas, and that she i. nearer a
unit to day upon the Southern side, than she
has eve, been Defo,e. The Same may be said
of Western Vagina aud other places in DOS
session OF the enemy. This soumdmes> i'm the
bo'der States, Induces general couGdrnce all
over the Comiedcracy in the ultimate triumph
oil the cause; much suffering aud hardship, aud
vast dcst'uct on OF life and property NAV be in
store tor us, but the eud will he iudepeudeuce
In the ahsense oil foreign inter ference, it will
depend entirely upon the Yankees themselves,
whether the war is to he long OF a short one.
There arc other matters connected with our
io'ceS and Preparations of defence below, in
which our readers lecl all interest, but about
which We are not allowed to speak; neither
would it be prudent for to do So Congress
has very properly ci'cumscribed the rights of
newspaper reporters, in respect to information
pertaining to military matters
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
Notice to Tax-Pavers.

WILL be at the usual places of collec.
Il ting Taxes on the following Days, viz
At Matthias Crenshaw's, Monday March 81
A. Is. Mobley's Store, Tuesday April l
Al Horizons, Wednesday April q.
Al Tnxahaw Thursday April ;.
AT U NJ. Funderburk's Friday April 4.
At John 5. Smals Saturday April S.
At Mrs fluty's Monday April 7.
At Craigsvlle Tuesday April 8.
At I. r. Mnglrs Store "Wednesday April 9
At Bellnr Thursday April 10.
At Ross Store FridAy April IL.
At Tank. Monday April H.
The Tax Books will be closed on the
3olh day Of April, all returns must be made
on or before that day. Free Negroes are
required TO make tn cir returns and pay their
taxes during the month Of March.
The following is n list of property in
Lancaster District subject to taxation, viz ::
Lands, Negroes, Sales Of goods, wares and
merchapdIse, Foctorage, emplo yments, Fac.
ulties and Professions, including Dentistry,
Clerks Of Court, Sherifs, Masters and Com.
mlssioners in Equity and Mesne Convey
nnce, Ordinaries, Coroners, &c Salaries
and Wages over $500, Lots in town, Mon.
les nj interest aud monies invested in stocks
and Bonds, Commissions of vendue Masters.
Premiums taken by Insurance, and agencies
OF Insurance Companies, Playing Cards sold
10 this State, Circus Exhibitions, and Dogs
kept by slaves.
The Act Of lsis requires all returns to
be made 10 the Tax Collectors of IL, Dis.
tr'ct or Parish. where tho property is loca
ted. No returns can be received ty mail or
otherwise unless 50 orn to.
J. II. HUNTER,
II. e. l.. d.
March, l9, 1862 Eff
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
HANGING ROCK
MINERAL SPRINGS

T>HE SUBSCRIBER Is DESTROYS
L of renting out for the season the Wa.
IerIng place, known ~ the HANGING
ROCK MINERAL. SPRINGS. situated ON
the stage road, running from Camden TO
Lancaster +. III about twenty seven miles
from the former place aud eleven from the
latter.
The water is well known as possessing
highly Valuable medicinal properties, being
strongly cl'aIy beat-. The situation is M
healthy rs any place in the Confederate.
States, and it has the advan tag1 of good
society
County produce and provisions may be
procured, within convenient reuch, ut com.
par 'iNriy cheap rates
The place is ready supplied with all ne.
"essarv household and kuchen furniture.
and will afford ample accomn,o odation for
seventy i've or one hundred persons.
prefer 10 rent the whole to one person:
but II that is imprac,icable, | will rent cab.
ins or single rooms to families sc parat.Iy ::
ready frrnl-hed as noove stated.
The terms will be easy and reasonable.
Persons may communicate With me at
my residence near hanging Rock, or NAV
be addressed Mt Hanging Rock p o, S. &.
lanes u. INGRAM.
April %, 1864, u-,f
Charleston Mercury will please COW
twice. notice edi,orialIy aud send bill 10 the
underlined nj Hanging Rock.
J. NJ INGRAM.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
Horse Thief,

ma" calling himself WIN. J. Harrison, SO, d
n horse to Mr.. JAS. +. Purdue, Of this District,
last week, which horse afterwards proved 10
have been stolen. The owner came forward,
claimed aud proved his property. In the mean
time. however, the thief had made his escape :;
he Is supposed to have crossed over 10 the
Chester side Of the Catawba river. lie il de,
sc'ibcd as having dark hair and eyes is five
feet, five or six inches high, slerderly built,
and rather gemlemanIy in appearance. The
public should he OH the look. out for him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
Hanging Rock Mineral SPRINGS

We direct attention to the advertisements of
tLe hanging Rock Mineral Springs, Tor rent, in
this spaper. Persons from the low.country W, n
hnd this very desirable retreat; {; the water is
excellent for invalids and the county is as
'ra'thy as the mountains. Country produce,
we are Informed, can be had in abundance from
the surrounding section and at rates far below
the down'country prices. 1t presents fine
opportunity to persons seeking homes Tor the
-<inmer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

which were across the river; they burnt
three steamboats, and twenty-five vessels,
which were loaded with one hundred thou.
sand bushels Of Corn; also burnt one hun.
dred bales Of Cotton, which were at the de.
pot
The panic among Tie inhabitants was
tremendous.
Our t.oops evacuated city and the enemy
sent number o: shell after them, which
struck cotton factory, ard doing some
d"m"ges to the rolling stock Of the railroad.
The company saved ull Of their cars except
eight
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
IyoR THE EANCAsrsR LEDaER.1


As the war may be continued for a long
time and our armies DO required To move
through the interior of the country, it Is
Necessary for our success that We should
have many wagons. w. can form some
idea Of The great number from the fac, thu I
General Scott had about three thousand in
Mexico, for about ten thousand soldiers
How are We 10 furnish these wagons =
We cannot import them we must construct
them. For this We need suitabi. timb,r
and Wagon makers. The timber should
be prepared in time and the Wagon makers
set 10 work We should not rely on our
plantation Wagon; They nre necessary for
the plantations; but, they are not strong
enough tor heavy artillery. Thi, Wagon
sIde"raiiOn--sOmebody mus, attend TO it !;
Tor without the Wagons we.cunnOt succeed
IN our effort for Independence Lei il be
rsmember.d that Braurrgard was restrained
from moving on Washington through the
FEAR that he could not do so with advantage
without more transports Than he then con-
troIled. il also appear, that weeould not
remove into our safe keeping all the mIil,-
ry stores captured at CorInth, for the want
OF Wagons. See the importance of wug.
gons, aud the pr"prie'y Of setting to work
our Wagon makers.
Someb"dy should attend to this wagon