davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
Egyptian Engineers.

The Correspondent Of the London Err
aminer, at the Great Exhibition, England,
thhs relates an scconnt OF barbarian en-
cheering
81 remember, when coming down the
Nile in 1847, hearing capital story Of
Egyptian engineering in those days. Me-
heuieSs : . =. the first TO introduce
steam navigation on the Nile, and, deter
mined 10 have the natives instructed IN
sthe mystery Of working the engines, =
small sleamer, of tea horse power was
after many lessons from an English en-
gineer, handed over to native crew On
the first voyage thereafter leaking took
place, in consequences of the lower joint
of the safety valve giving way. The ma
tives applied the universal panacea for
all wounds and bruises, a handful of Nile
mud; this proving inefficient, second
and third dose of the same stxniic was
applied; finally bricks and mud were
built over IL, but all TO no purpose; at
last, when quite pyramid of bricks and
mud failed, and the steam continued to
rush out worse than ever, they gave il up
in despair, Allah BismillahP they ex-
claimed, who can contend with fate p
So saying, they leaped overheard and
swan to the bank, where they quietly
smoked their pipes until the fire went
out and the steam went down.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
A Strange Business.

Capt. johnson, of the 9th Kentucky
cavaly, with twenty men, made visit TO
GAINESVILLE at PM, on the 9th, passed
through, went above, returned at 0 or 10
PM, and, crossing the river, rode five or
six miles in the direction of Charl otte,
but, hearing nothing of any enemy, went
back TO his eneampment. s4fflsIalrr
The commander, at Russellyille, heard
that Col. Woodward, with 1000 rebels,
was at Clarksville at 10 PM, on the oh
1.-The same day and the same huur when
Captain johnson and his twenty men were
there--and Immediately despatched a
courier with orders to Colonel Shackle-
ford TO move his entire command 10 Rus
sellyille forthwith Colonel Shackleford
obeyed the orders, bat there was no enc
my this side Of Cumberland riVerl II
does seem 10 US that our military COM
manders should find means to protect
themselves from being imposed on by the
base fabricAtions or idle rumOrs calculat-
ed TO beirsy theminto such blunders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
The Rights of War.

!, The following extract from alletter OF
WAsHrNeroE to Governor TRUMBULL, writ
ten November, 1775, shows the views en-
iertained Of the proper way Of dealing
with traitors in time of public dan
ger: h
As il is now very apparent that we
have nothing to depend upon in the pre-
sent contest but our own strength, care,
firmness and union, should not the same
measures be adopted in your and every
other Government on the continent
Would IL not be prudent 10 seize on those tories
s0ho haze been, are, and that zoe kzotD i0iH be
active against as Why shottld persons tcho
are prepng upon he vitais Of their colatyybe
suffered to sS,uR at large, whilst zoe kno'0
aey ,cin do rs every mischief IN their polo-
err These, sir, are points beg leave 10
submit to your serious consideration.
While we would condemn the arrest of
persons who have not deserved IL by
their active sympathy or plotting with the
enemy, and any conduct of this exercise
OF authority which exposed innocent per-
sons TO arrest, we have no hesitation in
asserting the right Of the Government TO
aeixe persons ia time Of war who have
been thus guilty, and 70 deal with them
by Military law. The right 10. do this
belongs to the right TO take the lives of
tho same persons in battle. That is the
very ultimate of arbitrary treatment
But there should be process Of exami-
ming these cases, that the guilty may be
verified, and that there be no risk incur
red of holding the innocent or the foolish
and uncomfortable in condnement.-
On. Gazetie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

A New PEACE PRoPoslrIoN- 0rpheus
G. Kerr writes from Washington the fol-
lowing account of another peace PROPOSE
ton: 43lIa 3i1
"The Confederacy hastily put on a
pair of white cotton gloves, and says he ;
Am | addressing the Democratic or
ganization p
You address the large Kentucky
branch says the Conservative chap, pull
ling out his ruffles.
'Then,' says the Confederacy, am
prepared to make an indirect proposition
for peace. My name is Mr.. Lamb, by
which title the Democratic organization
has always known the injured Confed-
eracy, and propose the following terms
Hostilities shall at once cease, and The
two armies be consolidated under the
title of the Confederate States Forces.
The war debts of the North and South
shall be SO united that the North may
be able to pay them without confu-
sion. An election for a new President
shall at once be held, every body voting
save those who have shown animosity TO
the sunny South. France shall be driven
out of Mexico by the consolidated armies,
the expense being so managed that the
North must pay il without further
trouble. Upon these terms the Confed-
eracy will become peaceful fellow man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

STEEL SHoT SILvERED. = The Select
Committee Of Ordnance, as we'll as the
Iron Plate COMMITTEES of Great Britain,
have now under consideration the advis-
ability of adopting "steel shot alleged
with silver" (the 1-300th part. This
alloy produces the very hardest descrip-
tion OF steel, which, il is said, will pene-
trAte any amount Of iron or backing a
ship can be made TO carry with viie piva.
The inventor states that steel shot alloy
ed with this portion Of silver will not be
more expensive, as much lighter shot
will be used
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

BLOSSOMS AND FRUITs OF SECESSION
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says -
Two years have passed away since the
first secession blasts came floating north
ward, and we were honored by call
from a delegation of embryo Escuea-
plans, who had been studying medicine
and surgery in your city, but who were
fastening homeward, to practice ampu-
tations on the battlefield. ~
The long haired youngsters were all
out of funds, and their respective Con-
gressmen were somewhat reluctantly
forced TO loan them the necessary amounts
of cash for their travelling expenses,
while the dark-eyed maidens of their
sunny cline decked each one with a
Haunting secession badge.
OFF they went, in high feather, and
thus far bat one has returned, a young
Yirginian, who was yesterday escorted
into the city, and honored with lodgings
in the old Capitol. Unfortunate youth,
his broad brlmmed felt hat of last year
has been replaced by stolen soldiers
cap; his black broad cloth has given
way TO a dirty butiernut- cOlored hOme-
spun his patent feathers are superse-
.ded by dirty clumsy brogans; and his
embroidered shirts, with its studs, has
no succeeding garment SO much for
one Of these original Jacobs the sece-
ded students. r.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

A VETERAN MILLER.--In reply TO GER
tain questions proposed by the Census
officers with regard to the business of
JOHN KELLY, of Massachusetts,, the ven
cradle miller makes the following inter-
esting response:
any mill is what is called a custom
mill; | grind for farmers and others. |
have not employed any help up to this
date, June list, 1860, having tended this
mill seventy-two years. have never
rode in the cars or q steamboat. shall
be eighty six years old next December.
JOHN KELLY.
Blackstone, Worcester CO., Mass"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

We bayo been kindly furnished die
following items of interest, from source
of undoubted veracity and reliabiliiy:
JEfF DAVIS reviewed the Confederate
forces al Murfreesboro' on Saturday last,
and left on the eyening.of the same day
for Mobile, with the intention Of visiting
the army Of the Mississippi
Jopp MeAaAN, was promoted TO the
rank of Bdgadier General last Sunday,
and married Sunday nigh. by General
Bishop Polk, 10 Miss Alice, daughter Of
Hon. CHAs. REABY, Of Murfreesboro'.
g There was some diminishing in front
to-day with dctachRent Of General
NEGLEx's division, few shells were
thrown in among the boys, but nobody
hurt. There was no developments along
the line to-day, but everything is repre-
scented TO be quiet and Tranquil. There
is large amount of miscellaneous
e @grape- vine circulating, butas we can
not find any one willing to vouch for its
correctness, we decline 70 give it the
benefit of our circulation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

SPIRITS AT WAsHINGToN.-Artemus
WARD, in delivering lecture at Detroit,
the other day, made the following obser-
vations
Speaking of the discoveries and inven-
tions of the present age, he would mem
ton Spiritualism as one of the most inn
portant. AT one of the 'ciroles" recent
ly held at the White House, in WASH
ington, the question was asked if the
spirit of Andrew Jockson was present |?
The reply was--"No, not much" 1t
was then asked--"Has the spirit of ack-
son been here recentlyY TO which the
reply was given that the spirit of jack
son had not been within hundred mites
of Washington for good many years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

OFFICE OF TINS ioUsyItLH JoURNAL,
Tuesday, Dec 10, 1902,

OTFIoE TnE ioUsyItLH JOURNAL,
Tuesday, Dec 10, 1902.
The buying rates for gold was placed by tho bank
ors yesterday az 30 - cent premium and the selling
price at 80. silver In demand ~ 216t22 u cent
premium bnyiDg aud 2b626 b cent selling. DemRnd
Notes were wanted at 2i@25 y cent premium. Tho
bankers were Offering % cents on the dollar for the
the notes ~ other Southern banks at % 70 80 cent
There 10 very little doing in Eastern exchange the
brokers buying az = y cent discount and selling ht
par b. y premium. The exceedingly tno.emsnt
Weather yesterday limited tran sactions In Inc gro
Gerry aud produce market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

henry j.. Wilson, Of Hardin county,
Ohio, was recently convicted Of the muir
der Of James Owens, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. lie exhibited
the most reckless indifference during tile
trial, and when the sentence was pro-
nounoed he broke the solemn silence by
exclaiming; emily for you, Judge"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

Five hundred aud forty-three vessels
have been seized by the blockading
squadrons, worth, with their cargoes,
S40000O00l Verify, this is splendid
record, and yet it but family tells the
story OF the actual amount Of service
rendered 10 ,he GOOD cause by this cease
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

The bankers in this city yesterday
were buying the notes Of the three old
banks Of Tennessee al 5 y cent discount
and the notes Of other Southern banks at
25 20 80 ~ cent diso0unt.-Lo0. Joar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
NEGRO GOODS.
HORSES WANTED
w. ii. MORGAN, DDS.

HAS REMOVED MS orr az 10 -.
i thpfch street, second door West - ~
a. ne - o lSi Iessl' opposite heJ5 -
Decl0-2W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
BOARD WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN, WITH HIS WIFE AND son
= wish 20 obtain Board for the Winter season
One good bedroom and one small room wanted Mntt
not be far from the Post Office.
BO- Address {" LOCK DRAWER, No. 0lp
Dec14-3tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

HRUSHED SUGAR--5 Bbls. IOVERINGis HEST
" 2 BIS. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
2 Boxes PALM SOAP
D Boxes STAR CANDLES
4 Keg SODA
3 Bags COFFEE uN nIU
For sale BY WA LYON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

AUTOMATICALLY deficiency in The
paper this morning must belattributed
20 the continued indisposition Of the
:. .sirisI III 3lpiHwlf isJUa nt
hdi'of' 70 irfs hna8gsa gis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
CORN AND DAVIS.

IHTANTED TO PURCHASE LARGE QUAINT.
W ties Of CORN AND OATS for which cash
VIII be paid, at Quartermasters once No 80 Market
street.
NAsnWILg JOHN M HALE, IS
Pee 18th, 1862. Capt. and A,Q.M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
FOR RENT.

T'HE -FOUR HOUSES, CORNER BROAD sv,,H
and Market streets, occupied respect laaInn
lively by j. stretch, Druggist Ibos. Hobson lHFeEH
D. Longenette, and the one adjoining, now ~--@
vacant Also two excellent DWELLING HOUSES
on summer street, the one occupied by Maria az
ROode, and the one adjoining. III =
Occupancy can be had from tho first Of jam 4
for the year 1868 For particulars, apply TO -
Decl2-3wp w a. MASSEY -,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
LOST

ON THURSDAY NIGHT, A LARGEsrr-.yv...
~ Pocketbooki containing my DeBcrip-lf
tive List and two or three Letters ~
The finder will eonfcf favor by leaving H. -
u at this Ooe. The papefu are 81 no value TO apv
one but myself
Deci3 80 JAS. W. HANSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

EITHAANE ND NUNfI UFfIE 10
Noy25-W 81 college street, N p hlaa' Bank
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17
Slew advertisements.
EXCHANGE.

Sight Checks on Louisville
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
lHpORTAET ION NORTH CAROLINA,
SHARP EATILE At PLYMOUTH.
Three Hundred Union Troops FiGs
Fourteen Hundred Rebe..s,
The Federal Troops Commanded By
an Orderly Sergeant.
The Commanding Rebel Officer aud Forty
Prisoners Captured,

HKwhxaS, N. O., Sept. 3, 1851
On Tuesday, the % inst battle occurred at Plymouth,
In North Carolina between three hundred Union soldiers
and fourteen hundred rebels, under command OF Col.
Garrett. The rebels were composed Of cavalry and
infantry. They intended attacking Plymouth and burning
1t to the ground in consequence the loyalty Of
inhabats They came Tuesday night within three
miles Of the town. intending bivouac for the night and
make the attack in the morning This plan rustrat
ed through the energy OF of'the loyal natyes who
cane quickly into town and reported the fact TO Capt
W. H. Hammel, Of Hawkins Zouaves Who with his own
company and company Of loyal North Carolinians
occupy tho town.
As soon tho news reached headquarters all was
hustle and activity. Tho approach Of large force
justified considerable alarm but there was bodnees and
determination instead Of cowardly fear.
Unfortunately, Captain Hammcll was sick, his nrst
lieutenant WAS also sick and his second lieutenant dis
ablod by wound received In former engagement, SO
that the command OF the little army devoved upon Or
derby Sergeant Green No time TO be lost and in
hour the two companies of Captain Fussers brave
tars and the greater portion Of the male OF the
town moved out to give fight 10 fourteen hundred
rebss After short march they upon the robes,
who were In tho bushes. Sergeant Green commanded
our little band ia a which would reflect vast
honor upon general. The rebels surprised. A
fight Of hours duration terminated il the OF the
whole force, Lieutenant Fagan, who commanded the
cavalry With these orty other prisoners were cap
u cd and about thirty Of the cavalry horses Thirty Of
tho r. bells Killed. Sc geant Green lost three in
killed sergeant Miner Of Company +, Of the 2ouavos;
Charles Lewis or the North Carolina Company, and
sailor whose name was not ascsrtained. When tho
rebels broke aud ed the North Carolina comp my. under
Sergeant Green together with the Zouave followed them
until they wore scattered TO the four winds
Were it for the fact that nearly half Of Captain
Hammell's Company Of Zouaves sick with the
swamp fever, the rcsul, OF this most brilliant engage
would have been still more telling than it is.
Sergeant Green has done what would make many q
colonel il not general. His conduc, leaves
lesson worth learning Let the country sayGod bless
Sergeant Green and his band Of hcroes'
A scouting party under command OF Colonel Hickman,
and consisting OF Company f. Captaa De Hart. OF the
Ninth New Jersey regiment captured Sunday last two
guerias also forty stand OF belonging to the
regular rebel troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
Fire In Buffalo.

BuftALo, sept. 3, 1867.
n. = Benefits elevator situated Buffalo creek and
Evans ship canal, destroyed b. Are this
AZ near az we can learn the elevator contained about
co 600 bushels Of and 40 900 bushels Of wheat The
bGiding was valued at 30 900, and wAs Insured for
sa5 900 in the following companios-Li~erp'o and Lon
don 90 GOO Lafayette OF New York. 81 900; Unity OF
London sio 600 Niagara Of New York. 81 900; city
Fire, OF Hartford, 81 1850; rho,nix, OF Hartford
81 200. hartford, Of Hartford, 81 800 Connecticut,
81 900 Providence and Washington, 81 SEQ. Tho IN.
the grain so far AZ be asccriained. Is
$50 200. In the following companies lEtna of Hartford.
50 600 North American - COO Commercial &c Albany
s3 500 lthc above what Dol ngcd NJ r. r. Jery
II Calenovia) Atlsutc or New York - 600 Liverpool
rnd London 81 900 Bee;man, Of New York, g coo
Excelsior a. 900 Lorlard, Oi New York, SOC; Market
of Navy N0rs 500 Commercial, Of View York, 81 600
Mere ntc, "A 900 Western, Of Bunao. $1,000. The
Griffith warehouse, the opposite siio q the slip,
also destroyed. To,a. oss about s! % 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

I o,,, - t,s.. - evening, seo,anlb.r .rn,s :,
r. y youngest son q 81. , s.'a egsnA' 70 the i'''
year ~ hts 80. !.
HE brothers Diver and William id u hi- b-r her ia.
law. Arthur y ,unel srs Respectfully, Ins'eu r'sse
the funeral, from =. 'osidence OF hs n, % ,,o "
olson 81 eet on "Wednesday afternoon, al w 49, !.
RsyNosp Al Re nardinl, Florida Satl. ~. ~
gust u, o. typhoid fever, GEORGE RAYMOND. Of
Ragss lin Brooklyn y. o., on Monday, Septsraber g.
Jons RGsrs OF Chicago, IN he nO'h ysar Of his sgs
The fricn Of ths family q 'nyi ID u attend tho n.
ri, from The residence Of his h,riu.isw, Vim. ID.
VI Iuohea, No. 40 Ora street, Bloekyn.E D.. 90
wednesday afternoon. at two O'Clock,
shIE-At whasstpnc, L. l., on Monday, SCI teuber Q,
SkM NJ u, SAITH, s1ed 90 years.
me relatives and iends of the E'ay are respectfully
invled attend tho funeral from bis lac resi- cues
Whitescne TITS tTnesdayJ Afternoon three o'clock
SrAS'EIp --Or Monday Ssutemher =, JAyE SrAapEiD,
snat w o. England IN the 57th year o. vi. use.
The relatives and friends n tile family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral his fs residence No
co avenue p this (ruesday afternoon, a. aa past one
Gerry for inter nent
swAsxr-o. consumpon. on Sunday, September Z
Afrrs, wife OF William swssey, in the 32d yes OF hsi
rbs friends and rv,n.rves are respectfully nyitet to at
tend ee funeral from her late rsdsnce ~ Third
this (nuesday) Afternoon, at two O'Clock
Bso01yn o. ~, sunday s.'smber T. Mr.
His relatives and friends are invited % attend trs
ncra 40 she Strong place Baptist church. ccrner Of De
aw rtrees, this Tuesday, Afternoon at hspast three
Planneld IN. J.) papers please copy.
WEA rR.sa Saturday. September ., OF cholera infAn
tusn, orErH L. infant Of Joseph A. aud Mssda wes
YER, aged months and - days..
The relatives and friends Of tbs family respectfully
invited to atte. tho funeral, rym the residence hB
iarerts. No. q North second street, Williamsburg, Thu
lTuesday) Afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy
WI ry.--on Morsay, September Q, JoEs WrrrY, agsd
30 years
Tbs relatives and friends respecfnlly invited TO at
tend tho funeral from the residence OF his brother,
H. b. Witty $40 Navy street, brooklyn, this tuesday,
afternoo on, Vt two O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
THE REBEL INVASION OF KENTUCKY.

The Enemy's scouts Within Twenty-Aye
Miles of ovington-isclUrted Surrender
OF Waysviiic-Hesumi ton or business
I'm Cincinnati, &c.
CiScISN Ut, Sept. s, 1862
We have no Information this m rnny Of the rebels
being this side o. Falmouth or Will imstpwn.
Tho impression is that they will attempt no attack
in 'front.' but may endeavor the Ohio above
and below the city.
Their movements, whatever they may be- are closely
watched, and cannot be successful
CINCINNATI, Sept. SIS p. n.
The rebels reported to-day at Cri;tenden, twenty
Eve miles from Covngon. They supposed to be q
mere scouting party.
rumor this afternoon said that rebel force had
marched on Maysv from Falmouth, and that the city
had surrendered The report, however, needs conhrma
tion.
The stores opened and business resumed in Gin.
cinnst to day The city presented lively appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

iiluri led.

Mar led
BARnwRLIr-AusrIw. --Un Mvnday pisInber 1, At Cln
Ton, Name, b. tn Rev. N. - Waittil,o H. q, BasO.
WILL 10 Miss MAR j. AUSTIN, all OF this city.
icldAN-f@yLoR.-OE Thursday, September 4, by the
Rev Francls Peck at fs residence, No 1871 uneid 4
Mr. THOMAS Do.cA>, Of New York city, 10 MS. EMMA
TAlLoR, OF Brooklyn.
london papers ue,se cory.
fRirSKR-E DRUDGE in Myssc, Conn. on TueHfsy
september 2, by Rev H. Bronson ar. DANIEL FRITsEE 20
Mss liz KS FLpEn9g both Of ths ETY..
IAw-ESNsri.-Un Friday Jan arg ~ by Rev. ire
Gts~od, JonS IL. LAW to Miss EssA ,. BENNETT, bvsh
OF this city.
M.ssIE-CAzssovE.- Tuesday, September 2, at the
re- ience OF G. Lea, Is l., Alexanirn Va. by the
Lev Edward Wall, WILLIAM o. NAssIE TO ,HaRLoTTE L.,
oa ghier OF the late LOUIS A. Cazsnovs % Alexandria
sMrrh-HamocKin Brooklyn, on sunday, September
z, ny the Rev III. naddngt Captain FRANK X. SMITH,
Of the l23th regiment, New York LzzY G.. youngest
daughter Of the late averyC Babcock, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
United states District Court.
PRIZE CASES.
Before Judge tietts.


SErr s.-Ihe regular prise calendar taken up and
continued. The hts, called was
The Ua,,d states md Others he cargo Of the Prise
SssooHer C1iflon, Consulting Of Quantity Of Ro,n and
Catc1,No counsel appeared for the claimants and Mr.
Andrews for the capors, moved to o,cD the evidence ~
prpuro,oric and submit the question Of condemnation
and sale. Decision reserved.
The tinted States end 0fhsrs 70. Ne Schooner Shdtk,
Cdrgo, fe-IhIs schooner captured July 1851 by
the tuitod States steamer Sonth Carolina i. the
tulf &c Mexico, aud while leaving the rort of cal
weston, Tcyns. she taken 3, New York By y
rrise crew, OF her former crew being permitted
10 remain beard, consequently none being brought 10
ts port with her required by law and tho rr otGe
OF prize couris some time after the arrival % tSe
rrc cnd subsequently 20 tho examination Of the irze
master In ,hgrgc IL ascerlained that the ierpsr
master Captain pisr was In this city and ths ~.
ted states District Attorney procured h9 syamnt in
motion made last week hy Mr. Benedict proctor
Tor the claimants to strike out that examination. Tat
r0on was denied, aud the examination beug offered 10
the Court this morning proper testimony ia The case
Mr. penedr again moved ~ strike all out Ms contrary
t. the " prize courts IN such cases Mr. Upton
anpcafed with Mr. Andrews Tor the capiors.