davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Heroic Ircidsntin New Orleans.

We are indebted to hisA authority for the
facts Of the following occurrence in Nav Or
leans, intelligence of which reached the eitv
yesterday Mrs. u. Il. Hyans, wifs of the
Lieutenant Governor Of the Stats, Passad On
the street u aun1osr ofYxnkee officers sitting
in q door way as she went by. Oae Of them
arose and fei!swe2 her r fsw steps, and, ar
resting her progress by placing himself in
front sf her, teld ker that she had omitted to
bow in passing. Sha attsaped to avoid the
~ruffan, whsn he repeated his rsInark, ard
asked her if sie had not read Gen Buffers
d" Order No. 2S"s with reference to the treat
msnt Of Unisn officers and soldiers with re
spect. En3eavoring to pass the fellow, he
threw his ar@ aroand the lady's waist, and
pressed his foul lips upon her face. Is the
villain released her from his eabrscs, the
Southern iasy ceolly drew a pistol and shot
him through the body, SO that nc fell aeaS at
her feet il ,hs i~nsslent husa Of his cawArdiy
triumph over ths iaxuitsa virtue of a feeble
and unprotected wom&n.
Another Of the officers Immediately arose,
and approaching the nsble and courageous
lady tsek her by tbs arm and ted ger, IS
that ths other Fadsrals csald assr, that she
must accompany hial befors Gea. Butler
Hs iarnssiatsly placed her in a cab aad
drsve away-but net ts tks ssastz Q~uartsrE.
He directed tks cab out Of tka atty and thro
tho line Of g~satriss, aud further en- still, IN.
till beyond the reach Of the tyrants oxt
pests. The aat Of tke heroine has Elzds 5
kers of the witness. lie told hsr that h.
eon2iderel Asr aet justiiable and noble, and
that in a moment he had dstsrmincd tbs
she shsuld not be sacrificed to Buffers ves
e.znce, AID adopted tas expcdiest sy whisi
Aa had rescued her. lie continued to eseori
her on aer journey through tbs csuntry an
til they arrived in the Southern lines at C.s
Hsore, wan he delivered himssif up ts tnc
Confederate authorities, to BE dealt VITA a
a p~risonsr Or otherwise.
So enss this heroic and dramatic iRsidsn
Of the war. Mrs. Hyams has set a lofty *
ample for Southern wemea, and the ea!lan
| gentleman WAC delivered her has shaTaed Is
army and the whsIe North. We trust b
has raneun.ad forever the SERVES 81 the %
p~resssrs, aad that 4 rank equivalent to III
/ deserts may reward him in snrs.
Mobile Adreftiefr, Gil.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
NOEcN-

A Ii parties who havs bsen purchasing Gnns for
Il the Confcderzts States By authority from Maj.
". 5. Ashs. will ceasa THAR purchases on asa after
1t Ssptsnbef aext, and, as SOsn as psssible thsreaf-
ter, will send their accounts to the Undersigned at
Washington, M
AL srHs in their posseSsiep win he boxed ana di-
rsctsd to me at this plaes-EstifT.ns me oil the ship
nent and sending Il. 4. Receipt for the Eamc-taLing
care TO put their aaIncs on the sBtsidc 81 the box.
All orders on Maj. Aslo or myself must be proscn-
TED for payment. J.. II. DEROSSET, .
ORD. Ag'C G. s. A.
| AUepst 2Ad 1879 1-9t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

NoRTEREE ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE E1AR
CULPEP1R CoUsr- HeUsz, zTC,--Northsrn &stss
Of the 11tA and 18th h&vs bseR received. The
Yankee accounts Of the battle at Culpe2sr
1'ourt-heuss states that about 1e, 900 man
Andsr Gsn. Banks, we're attacked by over
$4,000 rebels. Pope vas net preasnt. Thsy
acknowledges less offrom two to three tkoa-
sana. Among them wsrs Generals Anger
and Gsary woaade1, aad Gan, Prihce AisH-
iag. Also three e~elonals, three lieut.. cello
hc}s, fear a.jors, and a large number ofcoa-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

1900 ACRES OF LAND
FOR skLEINL TNGOLN COUNT. 2. C.

II S%1 6[2L@@ ~ - SSSAEI = n ~
TIME UNDERSIGNED, AS TRUSTEE pr Oh.
L HAANARSkOLD. viii sell ut FUhiic autcrr.
at tae residence OF tse late G.. W. HamrmrSEnid ssv-
en- mites from Lfncolnton, Ola thc Beatties FoEd hodd,
tae following valuable Lands:
One tract containing six hundred and eighty inRr
(6S4) acres. knows as the HOae Tract Or SpgiagIlill.
This tract is highly improved, good dtretig- ireuso,
alrasst rev, with extensive Barns, Machine houses
ard every Out-building needed for All extensive 1lrm.
4iuch OF the land Is well get il clover. Ihe situation
is very desirable for ? residence, as healthy IS any
part OF the State, and one and 4 half miles from IRON
erfoTd Rail Road.
One tract adjoining the last named ract. known az
the Lick Run farm, containing 1Os scTcs o. very pro-
duCtive land.
E~aarskold Mil tract, Containing ~ acres, nH which Is
4 first class Flouring mill and corn mLl. The reput9-
ten of Hammarsksld's Flour is too well known % re-
Qaire comment. Suffice it 10 say, there IL meme BET
ter in Western North Carolina.
One tract adjoining tns Home tract. called tie
Haynes tract, containing 123 acres.
Another tract adjoining the last named, aud imme-
diately on IAe w. c. J. r. Il. r., within less than :
quarter OF 4 mile Of IroHson Station, containing Il
acres.
And another tract 81 the opposite side Of said ?
R, containing $50 acres.
And one other sasll tact of OF 10 acres adjoiniH
Home tract:
With all other lands and real estate Of the sal
CD. Hamnarskold.
Sale to take place on Monday The 29th Of Septei.
Der Hext, unless previously sold at private sale.
Sc desirable a body 81 Land is rarely offered.
terms made known ut the sale. For other informs
to Col. HamRarshold ON the premises. Spring HllE
or - tle subscriber at Lenoir. Caldwell county.
Il. {. HAMILTON, Trustee
or q. j. EanmarskJld.
August Is. 1852. 1-5t
~ Raleigh Standard copy semi-wecLy till 81;
and send bill to this office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
From Riohmend.

There is no longer ROOFS fer doubt that
NeClsllan has changed his " base" frera the
james river to the Rspgakann.es. A dis
patch to Governor Lstcner from Dublin says
wo have relisbls intelligence that tina enemy
kas laft Packs Ferry, MEADOW Bluff ana Flat
Tep it is the impression they ara oTasus-
tlzs EestsTn F~irsiRia,
IN order fren the Adjt GsHsral viii ap
scar te-msrsex directing general efsesrs
commanding Cezfoderste tre9ps to ascertain
whether ps.es&sle %eitizsns haze been put
to death in Arkansas by Gen. Fitch, upon tke
ground that era ef the invading army ksz
bssa shat by an unknown persen, and upon
beinK certified thereof shall forthwith set
apart, by lot, from asaonE &ngprisoneTs frsK
the army undsr the command Of Gsn. Fitch,
a nupabsr Of oflesrs equal in numlbsr t. tAe
persons pat to dsath IL aforesaid, asI plaza
than il close eonanement for executisa at
sush time SIS rasy be or8srsd by tbs Prssi-
dsat; and shall regard Fitea, if captured, -
; falon, san& plaza higa ia cexAnsmsnt uxtil
f~urtasr orders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

NssaAs AeAIx At NexK.-Iorgan turned
up at Gallatia, Tennessee, 20 niles frsm MASK.
ville, lately. He captsrsd tee place aa2 tarse
husdrod prisoners, tore up tke railroad tun-
mel, destroyed three trains tR& an inmsnse
amsuzt of eemmissary stores. Ia sent a
dispatch to N:ier Smith, at Nashville, say
ing that he would call on him ~shsrtly, as he
had not seer MIN siaee Saith got ksat fer
sfscs in the Cenfsdertts arrsJ. Morgan
csmpsa nsxt night N Huntsville.
BY m arrival from Nashville, it appears
that Neil grern clsims to be true TO the
Ssuth, ax1 waats to DC pat right ga ths rec
ord.
4 special dispatch to the Adv crtiser and
| Registar of Mobile, dated Jackson 18th inst,
saws that a naval csgrt martial commences
there Ell tomorrow.
Il is reported thatthe Fsderals have landed
| forcag a: the mouth Of tbs Yazso river. They
have captured the Confederate transports
Fair PLAY with twe thousand Enfield Rifles,
| and a large amount Of ammunition intended
for General Hindman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

The SITUATION IN THE SOUTHWEST
The statement has come TO us in two
different forms that cavalry engage
ment took place between the rebel For
rest and General Dodge on the 18TH in
the vicinity of Corinth, Miss. We have
no details as TO the result, but we indulge
serious apprehensons for the fate of Gen.
Dodge's command, as il is said that
Forests force is almost as two TO one TO
the Federals. We are treated to a re-
petition of the old rumor that John
Morgan has designs upon the Nashville
Railroad, but we cannot think that he
has the temerity to incur so great risk.
Van Dorm, with a. rebel force of fifty
thousand, is said to be at Stevenson
marching TO reinforce Bragg, while
Kirby Smith is moving forward TO sus-
tain John Morgan. The rebel force in
Tennessee is estimated at seventy thou
sand, of which twenty thousand
are represented to be at Mnrfreesboro'
The rebel pickets yesterday were with
in eleven miles of Nashville in the
direction of Murfreesboro', and there
was no prospect of an Immediate COLI
charlottesville Journal Dec. 20h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
Conhscation.

The Murfreesboro' Rebel 2asaer Of tbs
18th inst, says that the "Ccnfedsfsie
Court at Knoxville has issued DEGREES in
four hundred cases under the sequestra-
ton laws, embracing over million dol
lars worth of property. Among the cases
arc ANDREW JOHNSON, Horace MAYNARD,
and JOHN CoFFEE CHn.Ds, the WHETNoRE
estate in Bradley county, and Duck
town Copper Mines"
We commend this statement to the
consideration Of those persons who are
forever deprecating the injustice and inn
policy of the Federal contiscation act. Ii
the rebels confscate the property of citi-
zens, for being obedient to the laws of the
country, may not the country with bet
ter reason confscate the property OF
rebels and traitors? Why should An
DREW JOHNSON and HORACE MAYNARD be
stripped of all their worldly goods, be-
cause they were loyal and patriotic, and
BARROW, and HARDING, and OvERToN,
live in the quiet and serene possession OF
princely estates, although like madmen
they have walked to and fro, and scat
tered firebrands, arrows, and death"
among thousands of wretched and
ruined families We see no reason why
the confiscation act should not be propt-
ly and rigidly enforced against thes
men who have sinned so foully against
their country. One POWERFUL reason for
the enforcement of the set is that it would
place in possession of the Government a
vast amount of property, the revenue ac-
cruing from which would very materially
diminish the burdens of taxation. There
is no justice and no policy in making
law abiding people pay tax of one mil
lion of dollars, when there is forfeited
property belonging to traitors and in
surrectionists, still untouched. Let some
of these fiue estates, containing many
thousands of acres of the choicest lands, in
the vicinity of this city, now belonging
to notorious rebels, be seized by the
Government, and sold in farms of one
hundred arces, TO thrifty, industrious
immigrants from other States, and we
shall soon see Tennessee restored to 10y
atty practically. Confscation is blister
which viii peal off the dead skin of
treason, and bring the glow of loyalty
to the surface of the body it will give
life, and vigor, and warmth to the whole
system. The times demand an extra
ordinary remedy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
Colonel Gillem.

General RosECRANs has promoted Col
CULLEN, Of the First Middle Tennessee
Volunteers, to the command of Brigade
composed of the Twenty fifth and Thir-
ty-fifth Illinois, and Eighty first Indiana
Volunteers, and Captain CARPENTER
Battery. Col. GILLEM has been acting az
Provost Marshal of this place for some
months, and has discharged his multifa-
rious and perplexing duties with much
ability and credit. He has the grit of a
genuine soldier in him, loves work, and
takes an honorable pride in his profession,
He has seen hard service already in the
field, and, we may say without flattery,
that he will win an honorable eminence,
if ever he finds an opportunity, and an
enemy, for he will not neglect the first,
nor shun the second, May the greenest lau-
rels of the patriot be woven by the fingers
of victory for the brows Of the soldiers
of the new Brigade and its gallant Colo
mel.
The following communication, which
has just been handed us, is an evidence
of the high esteem entertained for Col.
GmLEM, by our community:
Major General RosEoRANs, Most Homer
ed Sir; The undersigned most respect
fully request that you will permit our
friend, Col ALvAN G. GnLEM, to re-
main in his present location in this city.
His generous and noble disposition hav-
ing gained for him the merited approha-
ton of all good and loyal citizens. We
sincerely trust that you will be liberal in
your decision, and grant apparently the
small favor asked, though really largely
appreciated. Your compliance with the
above, will ever be esteemed an everlAst-
ing favor by aera
Most hOnOred sir, your most obedient
servants, MANY CITIZENS,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
w. H. MORGAN, DDS.

TTAs REMOVED MS OFF CF TO ,srtg~yeqs
i Church street second door Wefi lgr
on tie a. Cloud Hotel, oppoilie QIrYY-@YH
McKCndree Church
leolU4 ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

SrATIsTtcs or THE JEsUIrs.--From q
book lately published in Austria il APP
pears that there are at present 1921 Je-
suits. OF these there are 348 in Austria,
265 in England, 542 in Belgium, 2,203 in
France, 1876 in Galicia, SCI in Germany,
126 in Zealand, TAP in Spain, 246 in Ma
ryland, U. s., 10 in Mexico, 403 in Mis-
souri,, 206 in the Kingdom Of Naples, POI
in Holland, 277 in the province of Turin,
and 226 in that of Venice. There is not
one in Russia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

RAGS. To illustrate the present value
of rags, the following instance is 10 Point |;
"A few days since lady in Newark,
N. j., employed man to clear up her
some what extensive garden. Noticing a
heap of old rags which had been lying
neglected for some time, she had them
gathered up and washed. For the rags
she received the sum Of two dollars and
seventy five cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

The Louisville Journal and some other
Of our exchanges have published a para
graph stating that Ex- Governor, and now
Brigadier- General, WIN. b, CAMPBELL, of
of this State, was wounded at the battle
of Fredericksburg, This is an error.
General CAMPBELL has been assigned no
command as yet, aud has been in this
city for some weeks past
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

1--WE have read paragraph lately which
says that the bayonet is rarely used
that its object is to inspire terror, which
is attained without a necessity for the
application. Participants, however, in
the battles Of Schleswig Holsnein have
described TO us bayonet practice OF fear
full character, where whole files of con
tending forces were found after the strife
mutually transiixed by the bayonet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

The trunk Of an cid sycam ore, in
Fourth street Philadelphia, that had
shaded the continental Philadelphians
of hundred years ago, beneath whose
branches Andre is said to have sat, and
Arnold couried his wife, was cut down a
few days ago. Fitzgerald rather pro-
fanely says, "there was no relic of the
spot remaining save this hoary and BIAS
ted tree"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

Ut is not work that kills men; il is
toorry. Work is healthy; you eau put
more on man than he can bear, IL Is
not the revolution that destroys the ma
chinery, but the friction. Fear secretes
acids; but love and trust are sweet
Juices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

Ii may be recorded as memorable fact
that the originalestimated expense OF the
new dome Of the capital was $4,000;
the actual cost of which, including the
crowning statue, will be but about $780,
COO. The only instance, we think,
known Of the expense falling below the
estimate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

SECRETARY or THE lETERIoR.-The In
dianapolis Journal learns that dispatches
have been received in official circles there
which confirm the appointment of ASSET
ant Secretary Usher as Secretary OF tho
Interior, in place OF Smith, resigned
Louisville Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

coming fro ssch most remarkable 10 one respe
that it contains - many m'rsP,een,s;i00: as a.' 100,
The following dispatch received this Afternoon at the
H.uEcK's BE,Dou,Rrgas, June 4, 1862.
Pope with ~ 900 is 20 miles nth OF Corinb.
pushing the enemy hard BE already reports ~ 00 prsone
deserter the enemy and 1900 stand Of osf
tured
Thonsspds OF the enemy are throwing away their arms
farmer say. tia. when Besufegard learned that Col Elliott
had cut the railroad his line Of be became frantic
and told bis men to save themeve, the oen way they could
We have captured time locomotives aud number Of cara
One of the former is already repaired and is running to-day
Several viii be in running order 10 two or three days
II ". HAILEtK R.orGsoer.l Commanding
Gen Pope did not push hard upon me with 1900 mer
ped Offensive ~e IL rear tc CT crsek lee,
than Is miles from Conth until the 9Th inst when the want
position. Moreover II Gen Pope attempted ct any tim.
during the retreat from Corinh to push hard upon me,
would have given him such lesson would have checked
his ardor but he careful TO advance after troops
had retired from each snccessive posi- ION.
doing much credit to the officers under my orders
and must be looked upon II every respect BY the country
Gen Pope must certainly have dreamed Of having taken
10 900 prisoners and 1900 stand OF arms for we positively
cover ali the prisoners he took aud about damaged mus
kets all the arms he got These belonged to convdscens
and were overlooked on account tie darkness The sctu
number Of taken during the retreat was about equal
MaorGen. Haeck must be very credulous man, indeed,
TO believe the absurd story Of that fsrner" he ought To
know that tho turning Of two railroad
sufficient make Besurasard frsnt :" and ridiculous espe
cy when expected every moment TO hear OF the capture
Of his msraudine party whose departure from Pennington
had been communicated to the day before and had
given in all necessary bu. part Of my
forces passed Boossve hour before the arrival Of Col
Eios command and the other part arrived just in time 70
drive away and bers.e the convaescsns captured untor
tunsey however not in time to four of the sick who
babsrously consumed In tie station house Let Col
Elliots descend fay tie author of such
voting deed Gen Haeck did capture locomotives
1t only by the accidental destruction Of bridge before
trains had passed that 10 ensoss damaged
conditi the having been burned by my orders
IL is indeed lamsntable to now little our enemies re-
spect truth Justice when speaking Of their military opera
tisns especially when through inability overcophdence
they meet with deserved failure.
II the result be all be desired" 1t be said he easily
ssfed remains be whether his Government and
people will be of the like opinion
attest that all lost at Cornth and during the retrest
would amount to days expenses Of bis army.
@. T. BEAUREGARp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
FROM GEN. HALLECK's ABBY.
The Dispo.ition OF the Arniy--Ths Rebel
Gorcss sickness among the Troops.
Correspondence ofTbe y. y. Tribune.

toR.SIt, Ms JDu, IT, 1902.
$, iaI ~ can learn. nobody has counted those ten
thousand p:.sonen majog-Gen. Pope was reported 70
have cap,lred, and one who ought 10 know informed
Ae 10 would 10 very hard 10 count up ten hundred.
John my have taken 10, 800, OF he NAY have been
psinfofmed or zoe telegraph m-y have made
4n error and sdded one cipher .o1 NAM. Certainly,
'ho lCCO0 have not been seen 10 .n.e ue.ghoYsho9d
Our i0rcee baYo returned from tho " In.'y u
roouyllo ard Twenty M'lo Csees and now occupy
strong position a., of soyen m..cs soa. Do OF C.sHtD
whore l.ey are raf,diy louyn8. tlotaby 1y ne
line ,hA fe'.onoa yon, Corrlb vIl be- ae ttr1gly
iorinod U. 800 rou,ucu 81 % wee cu Oh, 1orbcm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
PasaenEers Arrived
Arrived. .SUNDAY, June %.

B,r. Youpr 4urk (of Boston) B,idng New Orleans June
II sud Pass lsth sugar and .iossses and Pa, lfsia
ices from Tesss) TO master jane a. fUlIiessd ship
ashore on North Bemni Island with the msnHs 'he ale
wrecksrs slong'de; apparently taxing gu cargo s..
Bsrk Atlanta (Brsmcn Horstman. Bremen MAY v nese.
and pa mas, 10 Funch Meinckc WendL June 4. on me
banks spoE- fishing schr. Abe. of Pymoa'nli pephne
fof Plymouth. and Hersd-sil well - -, IN
B,S John Wesley (of Searport Psiten. Havana Jane ~
in bas.. r; p Buck Go. jans 20 passed 0''A Lucy
B.k AaDs beiu. b,easn Ha''eniOr London i' d's~
III Hs,,,. queen Murray Hsvsns II days in ballast to
Bds A. Roael tot Lubecl Doyd cirdena. June 20 ssn
>, Mi,sr Ho.shon jane 20 passed brig ManksnhA oip
Ser. uor.na goins In cath lat ;. 20 on y 81 spoke oas
nsi NicE.l, rom Msanzas for NewloIk !sh, lat 80 on
"a .pok. Br BRIG King Brothers hence Tor Potse'fnnee'
j,,h a, ar ION % passed ship Panama, bound :
HTis Centsur (0f East Mschs, hl'on oleHiuss~ Gay"
'ufn sn,h.t, tr Of Granville, " 81 johnson Jslfsei
Is dave logwood 10 Brett, Son Co ., l., ,.,, ,,
Big Concord (of Bath Smith haV'ns !. days 'pH' u'
Br;s lisriet HaOck King Arroyo p r. June H. sugar.
go ". Nm H. Bnuoash, CJmasted), Bssfsrd, Havana Il
days In ballast Thom,s Dunham June ~ at g ~ ',
~ h. passed the brig Sea Lark full Of soldiers Win
schr H. b. Squire. of GreeppOrt,. Fisher Msysscs' r.
R. June 49, inolases TO d. Trowbrldge OF New Haven
schr HsntOn, Ogden Bal'iTore days coal 10 "e'"N
Sem C N Rogers HOlme. Cat Island dsys pio'srpes
schr Little David Foster, PhladePLs ndss to } ~
ssnr Mary Powell, Fenton PlilsdelEhs, ndse d = "
SIR. Wonder Trout philadelphia, ndse. TO j. & ~
ssar Forid. Mott Eouthers piaesppesi TO ofaei.
sohr Tile 3 Anderson ew-Hsven for softfe" Monroe
SIR X III I.rmilyea, Brown, New Bedford.
scbr Rival fobbie Providence. -
scbr John Rogers Modhmston Hartford
SIR N,rgsr., Msbee. Briggs, BrooAussen'
scrr suosari0 Snow, Providence. ,,.
scsr Fyawsy DAVIS sac liaioor i04 fhls~eP'"
sctr Harry. Carter NoTwoh
s,Ir Uncle Joe, Lock. New-liaven. ma,
81, May snsen Smith. Rondout for bs''en
Sir Roam Wallace, Rondout for toslep
sci, : T.. GedNin Hobb-, New Lawn.
SIR Ann : salier Fish, NaTehsl a"y9
s,hr Angler B-ssee, W areham Jays.
senr Quckslep Coe, Georges b'HA ~"
s.,g a. : Pafuids- hicA, RochlanH -, N,h.,,
steamer j.r,.y Blue a. :. uun-pcftl JecssNhyi 500
81 bofs ys ateres lact - Aours IA ballast anu "a"
% u. ID. Tompkius ., - W..lfpr,o1 y.
q ~ hour A. b.lia., % D. %. Tompki1s ,.N
steaaor sioe Bn-A ten.on, shi'aae'in'- muse - .
0i s;sn.r R,r.an slower Trenton y 70 'd'' 70 A
' steamer R.son Kenny Prevalence @-'s to ba"A'
Byuner
WINDS irs... rom s 2