davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

A Coon ExANPLE.-The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer
reports case and instance of notable significance and
encouragement to all except extortioners and blood
suckers who do not wish any increase or development
of Southern resources We earnestly request similar
reports from all friends and working advocates of do
mestic resources and sefreliance.
The Enquirer says:
Mr.. John Dawson, of Russell county Alabama, ex
hibited to US, the other day, some beautiful bolts
cloth from his spinning wheels and loom. They con
sisted of stripes for ladies' wear which not only
nearly as smooth and fine Calico but the several col
ors were woven in with taste and nicely that made
the goods appear very pretty aud gentee also supe
ror article of eans and two spoos OF colored thread
of fineness not equal to Goats of course, but muci
finer than that sold by the factories
Ne learn that these handsome fabrics were not ONLY
made entire with the spinning wheels and loom of Mr
Dawson but that the cotton and wool were also OF ri
Town raising, and the loom of his own make.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.

PAINTS-PAINTS
(URE WHITE LEAD;
L " Snow White Zinc
6 White Gloss Zinc
Lnseed Oil, Varnish, Patent Dryers DC. whole
sale and retail, by W. Il. LIPPITT,
Feb 16. Druggist Il Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

We find the suboined letter in the Jackson Missss-
ppian and in publishing it, commend its spirit to all
who would think of joining their property by comply
ng with the demands of the enemy for supplies
TO LUND WASHINGTON, AT MOUNT VERNON
Near Windsor, 30th April, 1881. {
DEAR LUND,-l am very sorry to hear OF your loss.
little sorry to hear of my but that which gives
me most s that you should 60 on board the
my's vessels and furnish them with refreshments. 1t
would have been less painful circumstance to me to
have heard that in consequence OF your noncompliance
with their request they had burnt my house aud laid
the plantation 10 ruins You ought to have considered
yourself my representative and should have reflected
on the bad example of communicating with the enemy
and making a voluntary offer of refreshments to them
with view to prevent a cOnfagration.
1t not 10 your power, acknowledge, to preIe
them from sending flag on shore, and you did right
to meet but you should in the instant that the
business of it unfOded have declared explicitly that
it was improper for you yield to the request after
which, if they had proceeded to help themselves by
force, you could but have submited and, being un-
provided for Defense this to be preferred to feeble
opposition, which only serves as pretext to burn and
destroy
l am thoroughly persuaded that you acted from your
best Judgment and believe that your desire to preserve
nv property and rescue the buildings from impending
dangf your governing motive but to go on board
their vessels, carry them refreshments COMMUNE Ne
with PARCEL OF PLUNDERING SCOUN-
DRELS, AND REQUEST A FAVOR BY ASK
ING A SURRENDER OF MY NEGROES,
WAS EXCEEDINGLY ILLJUDGED, and it is
to be feared will be unhappy in its consequences, as II
will be precedent for others, and may become SUD-
ject of animadversion.
have no doubt of the enemys intention to prosecute
the punderiDg plan they have begun and unless STOP
can be put to it, by the arrival of superior naVa
force I have little doubt of its ending In the loss
of all my negroes and in the destruction OF my houses
but am prepared for the eUent under the prospect
which, if you could deposit in place of safety the mos
valuable and least bulky articles, it might be consisen
with policy and prudence, and means of preserving
them hereafter. Such and so many things as are ne
cessary for and present use must be retained
and must run their chance through the fiery trial O
this summer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Having Intercourse with the Enemy.

We find the subjoined letter in the jackson Mississ
ppian, and in publishing it, commend its spirit to all
who would think of joining their property by comply
ing with the demands of the enemy for supplies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Professional and Business Cards.

TIUltSSlUIldl dIlu DuONCSS OdTuS.
J. COX, W. P. KENDALL, j. 8. KENDALL
cox, KENDALL, & co.
4 lOMN ISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE GRO
1 GERS, No. IL IL, North Water st.
oct oath 1891 9N
ALEXANDER OLDHAM,
DEALER IN GRAIN, AND COMMISSION MER-
~ CHANT
WILMINGTON, N. c.
Prompt sttention given the sale of COtton Flour
con and other Country Produce.
Dec. 22d. 1859 IL
WALKER PIEAREs,
- No. As MARKET STREET.
full stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass
Hair Brushes Paint BTusees Toilet Soaps Fancy Articles
Landreths Garden Seeds, &c. &C., constantly hand.
The attention of Physicians is especially called to the
stock Of Medicines, which warranted being pure
November 25 1859.
WILLIAM ii. LIPPITT,
VETHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
w Paints, Oils Dye Stus, Window Glass, Garden Seeds
PerumeTy, Patent Medicines &C. &c., of Front and
Ma ss Immediately opposite SHAw's old stand Whining
n. C..
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to take contracts in his line
Of business He keeps constantly hand LIME, CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERNG HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BRICK FIRE
BsICK, &c.
N B. To Dslers of Turpentine-he is prepared to put
Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

Dec. 1lth, 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08

Eie day ended,n happiness TO all save
orc--that one was Lottie; her reign was
ove-s. They said nothing to her-her NOR
tiicaiion vas enough. She returned home,
with shame upon her clear transparent
bro=s. They-le5 her depart in peace, for
Il aad ne wish for revenge; their JOY at
.T,,ls :, was sufficient.
7icssai: :s.e,s naughty spirit was subduel: she
retv.nsd home 2 weak aud submissive girl.
sBas why need we 90 on ? The reader
can picture better than my feelings can de-
scribe, The joy of the reunited hearts Of
Emma and Minnie.
About two months after these events a
pss ar was handed Lottie as she stepped in
= she house. She ran her eye over it and
fnd Is 1t rested upon the list of marriages.
and one instantly fixed her attention. 1t
ran thus thus; " In this city, at Forrest
Grove, by the Rev. Mr.. W. W. Frederic
NJ ST Almond, Esq, to Miss Minnie, Only
child Of Col. D. L. Pierce, of Forrest Grove.
No flash Of anger escaped from those
black eyes Of Lottje. No, no, she was in
deed a different girl. And when tie bridal
parry stopped at her home to see Ler, all
seemed forgotten, and an invitation was left
for her to again visit Forrest Grove, tie fu>
ture home Of Col. Pierce aud his lovely En-
ma Frederic s.. Almond and his darling
Minnis-the husbands and wives, the father
and nOthcr, the sister and brother.
r.sfia r,ry-ar q -rr-s ,-fs1fr.l E,rras4 C--o--a
aitheSgha friendly letter is often sent with
the L,hd invitation, for none need fear the
quiet. pleasant Lottie Clinton; bu: She cans
not 50 induced TO revisit them, but her
nanc often mentioned. ana a!ravs in love
and Ply FOR the Lottie Clinton of the past,
and With love for the LoLtie Clinton of the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08
The STEP-mOTHER,
IL .lSMs. q. Il 81?

Where is that light ana buoyant step
tbs, hradel 50 lightly forward, and with
eager hands claimed the letter as her own 2
Taes tbc same graceful form, only more
-sve'go9 b. years the same beautiful eye,
lie sane long riuglets. only a shade deeper,
ll5 .hr=s th. same rcd lips that Gales for tn
81 -.s-h and many ezciamatjoas Of JOY; hut
Sic vE. 10, start forward, she cares but iit-
tie 5-ri.. for Lcr thoughts are upon the past
IS -...1.u- Of SIX years ago that vc~.-
DAY. Oh, what would she not give 10 be
.. 10 cz-.aim as then, a new mama to
..ea'
y. a-e Of those three ladies moved, al
-.e-a the post-boy repeated the words. fr
81. Is sell IS Minnie were thinking q six
gss-s .--.ra, ard a curl Of satisfaction play
'a--1t ,lo lips of Lottie, while tears
z.a.-.- 2. DEna's eyes, and Minnie sat Ike
a-- .--... into stone. The boy gave the
.--s- into the room end went of
T...--z- she strange conduct of the
ssa= .s.. presented.
suddenly li22js's eyes rested upon the
writing, -lt hastily she took it up. Yes it
vas .rem Frederic Mason, and she eagerly
a--s t-- seal The oil smile parted her
..- and tie Old JOY broke forth from her
Il e.s5, aai once again the old laugh res7ua-
/ 1s, merry and clear as before, aai she
sid
L0,1ie, Frederic will be here in q few
.an"
Oh. how the heart of-8Irs. Pierce throb-
5sl at The sound Of that name, for was it
no. .aa. which they had 50 long and so mas
ny times talked Of and Ionged for, the visit
"-.-l was now to take place ? and Minnie,
VIA her arms around her neck, would ask
-7' 10 love him for her sake; but now she
Sogld not wish it.
Frederic Mason was friend cf Mrs. La
l.,ts, and had visited her many times du-
1ast-s last two years Of Minnic's stay
'--'e. lie vas four years older than Min
-.a' and their young heads were put togeth>
5 % study ont many Of the hard questions
which must have taken her long 10 find out
".5ut his help. And 50 those young
& -,-.ts bad learned to love before either drea,
-'e' 81 such thing, and the evening before
l.I departure f0- home he had received from
15' the promise that If he could gain th,
'-s-''t OF her parents she would become il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08
5cIrtt 35ogtrq,
WASTED TINE.

l-,-7 IN the dark and silent night,
Nth the heavy thought Of vanished
v.re- eri, deeds come back TO sight,
An g--4 deeds rise with welcome
1r-s Wf.a tie spectres Of the past,
That come with the old years dying
chime.
There g.csms one shadow dark and vast,
The shadow Of Wasted Time.
Tie chances Of happiness cast away,
The opportunities never sought,
The good resolves that every DAY
Have GieL IN the impotence oi thought; /;
Tie slow advance and the backward step,
IN tie rugged path we have striyen to
climb;
H5w they furrow the brow and pale the
lip,
Wien we talk Of Wasted Time.
What are we now what had we been 2
Had we boarded time as the niser's 5
rs,j.
Striving our need to win,
Through the summers heat and the
winters cold
Shrinking from nought that the world
could do;
F.a..u- u5ugLt but the touch Of crime;
L.a-raE, struggling, all seasons through.
And s4-wing no Wasted Time
Who shall recall the vanished years
yrrr sail hold hack the eJbing tide
Ills, leaves us r-lAorse, and shame and
teas,
Aud washes away all things beside ;
W.J shall give us the strength, cen now,
=. ie.e5c forever this holiday r!Uae,
To shake of this cloth from heart and
bT.v.
aud battle with Wasted Time
Tie years that pass come not again,
Tie things tia: die no life renew;
U4. cen from the rust u he caukerlus
cas5Z
A GOLDEN truth IS gl.mmerinE tfsougt:
Ihs, to MN who learns icO..l -Il-rs ]. Isl,
aud turns away with strength sublime,
and makes sa-A year outao tbs las.,
There is no Wasted Time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08
what's the Matter.

4 F~rgatJiioa.-James Reipath, formerly
-sz-s s,eArze-ss4az,1leRt cf lie Tribune,
and a man known as belonging to the most
progressive school IF Abolition philosophers
"A man who has been charged with hay
inC done as much any other 10 fJment dis
cord between different States OF the Cuiou--
now comes out in q pub lie acknowledgment
of past errors, repudiating the misciievou-
GCCtrueS disseminated In former DAYS. and
announces his retirement rs political editor
Ill til such times rs he shall have attained
a clearer and more human aud Christian
view Of the duties Of the freeman u the en-
sluvcsi. Here is u. Geapath's card, pubs
Iishcd in the Pine and Palm, = newspaper
devoted to the promotion OF Hay;len colOu~
iZaJiOl
:. 4 preparatory H0rd Having become
sincerely convinced that many OF the T1lit-
iCal doctrines that I have advocated in my
writings are dangerous ard abhorenJ u the
higher insight: t.s UiWrler0US DOlcVl far
crEH,gie Cf melting Hc s'Nres to jHSUrTerfjgE .
which ] have urged repeatedly and with
terrl5i mistaken zeal wish TO announce
here that l shall retire from any paTtlcpa>
tion in the political management Of this
Journal. excepting ior the purpose of rotract
ing past errors, until such time rs l feel
that have attained a clearer and more hui
man and Christian view Of the duties Of the
freeman To the eusiave1.
:. shall conine myself exclusively 10 the
editing of the outside pages Of the paper.
I The name Of the acting editor viii be duly
Announced. The articles signed with an as
terisk G } were mine; Of these ! viii retract
many my associates who indicate their re-
I S2ectiye writings by the initial l. AMI by
= ...=
7 lo- their Thoughts thus labelled. Er5pa.lia,e
nly a1g doctrines ,si'cly and foTeeer.
JAMS REDPATu.
This frank acknowledgement Is certainly
I uerv noble in Dir. Redpath. and If it j a
/ presage of Il general conversation from the
. Abolition ranks there Is more hope :0r Inc
country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08
POTOMAC AND EsUTrE2yzEz.Ez


An amusing story Is .oll by some Dub"-
que boy Of the Iowa first" about the
changes Il certain password underwent about
the inc of the battle Of Springfield:
One Of the Dubuque officers. whose duty
it was to furnish the guard with = password
for the night, gave the word Potomac. 4
German on guard, not understanding exact
lv the difference between the BIS and P's.
unde stood it TO be Botomic," and this
n being transferred to another was tIans-
ifered to another was corrupted into Buttcr>
milk.
Soon after the arIicer who had given the
word wishing to return through the lines,
and. approaching the sentinel. was ordered
to halt, and the word demanded. He gave
- Potomac"
"Nicht rignt-yoa don't pass nit me
dis way"
g But that is the word. and l viii pass"
. No. you stand" at the same time piac-
ing a bayonet at his breast in manner
that told Mr. officer that " Potomac dldH
pass in Missouri
what is the word then 2
sButtermilk, d YOU
well then, Butterrnilk, d-----n you
Dat Is right now Won pass with y0lT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08

TIE HAHE0& or NJ Ao-z.-EleTe sro
preparations for one thousand guns Tor the
Gel,Loe o. the Harbor OF New York, but
there are not one thousand guns red, and
q long time must elapze before they can be
supplied Some Eve hundred coed Guns,
however, are in place II tie inrer and cut
er harboT, and two hundred e-harz CT Al in
. fcrior quality The Govoll-a-.at Is 10
/ scouting the work as fast IS r1z-lo.a.-Ez-
press.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-08

Alone IN the dark and silent night,
Nth the heavy thought Of a vanished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

thoroughly understood by the masses Of the South
prior TO their Secession, and that the people were
overborno by political machinery. The idea held by
certain party at the North that JEFF. Davis would
be willing to have a compromise, was utterly IN
founded. His own safety was in the success of the
Rebellion lie never would accept terms, except
those wrung from him by force of arms. The neces-
sty of supporting the President was earnestly in
sisted upon.
Mr.. Field, who followed, urged the necessity Of
electing Governor who was in harmony with the
Administration, and showed that Seymour was not
So and his election wonld tend to embarrass it. The
right of the President TO Issue his emancipation proc
lamatjon was defended on legal grounds, and the
people were earnestly called upon to sustain him.
The speakers were frequently interrupted with
applause. Mr.. Field and Col. Hamilton speak in
Geneva tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
The War I'm Kentucky.

LornviLLx Monday. Oct. 2i-ii;oo p M
& Con Dumont pasred through here this evening
en- route for indianapolis.
One hundred and fifty Rebel prisoners from
Frankfort and Lexington. and 800 paroled Union
prisoners from Cow Creek, have arrived here They
left at 3 O'Clock Monday morning and up to this az
,ernoon had nothing to eat, Morgan having destroyed
all the captured provisions that he could no: carry
away.
Morpan's men changed clothes with many Of our
-o,ers and his band are now said to be clothed in
Union uniforms.
Doubtful rumors say that the bridges over Rolling
Fork aud Bacon Greek have been destroyed by the
Rebels.
Eight commissioners sent by the Chicago Sanitary
Commission who were captured near Cox Creek,
have arrived here. Morgan's men took all then
supplies
On Monday morning the Rebels a, Cox's Greek
captured Capt. L. B. Lewis, postmaster OF Genera
Woods division with all his mails containing several
thousand letters. They took on, the money therein
and destroyed the letters.
Lieuts. Nen, 1th Ohio Cavalry, and Choate, 5tl
Ohio Cavalry, have arrived en- route Northward
They were captured near Bardstown on Monday and
paroled while proceeding to join their respective
regiments, after having been out on Government
service
| Lieut.. Choate had two commissions from Gov
Todd for transmission, ono OF which was for Col
Anderson, 9th Ohio Infantry on the back Of which
Morgan indorsed, Approved, John n. Morgan
October 90, 1867"
These gentlemen gay that Morgan's men entered
Elizabethtown on Monday, and broke open the Post
Office, and were driven out by two Union regiments
His force is al Lebanon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
THE WAR IN TIRE SOUTHWEST.
Steamboats, Attacked by Rebels - Cotton
Burning near Menphis-(scn. Price Re-
ported Strongly Re-enforccd- The Town
Of Commerce Sacked by the Rebels
Large Camp Of Rebels Broken UP I'm
Missouri,

CAIRO Tuesday, Oct 81, 1864
The steamer Colorella was fired into by lib,
Rebels on Saturday morning, thirty miles below
Memphis, and one wounded.
The same evening the steamer Gladistor was at
tackled by band of Rebels while loading cotton 2,
miles below Memphis and two persons killed ant
seven wounded. The Rebels then fred the boat
but the flames were extipguished without doing
much damage. and the boat escaped.
The Rebels continue 10 burn cotton in the neigh
borhood of Memphis. 1t is said that Price has beer
REINFORCED recently by $1,000 Texans and more ar
irving daily.
A steamer from Commerce reports all quiet there
The Rebels sacked the town and carried of 81, OOC
worth Of goods and number of horses
A report is in circulation here TO night that the
Rebels have attacked and captured Islsnd No. 10
The report is not traceable to any Trustworthy
source.
HupsoS No, Monday, Oct. 20 1862.
Major Woodford, of the 10th Cavalry, Missouri
State Militia, attacked a band Of guerrillas on
Auxvos River, dispersed them, killing and wound
ing several, capturing arms ammunition, blanket.
and horses.
The large camp in tie vicinity Of Portland wa,
broken up.
Major Gates Of Adair County reports that Cap's.
Bar and Smith came suddenly upon Denniss band Of
thieves, killing and woundne some 20, and captuI-
ing eleven prisoners, twenty horses, arms, &c.
Gen. Guitar hss captured several guerilla Leaders
near Columbia, Boon County.
81. Loris Tuesday Oct. 81, 1852.
Desraiches received at head quartersfIom Helena,
Arr, to tue Eth inst. report all quiet, and the for
tfcations nearly completed.
The Rebel General Homes had sent Gen. Carr
under flag Of truce, q communication falsely ss-
sunling that the United States Government on it,
generals had engaged in arming negroes in Arkan
sas, to which course Gen. Holmes entered an en-
phatic protest.
Carr promptly responded telling him that neither
the Government sor its agents had armed negroes
on tie contrary the Union troops had been employed
in dsarrning the negroes, and while 70 employed
were attacked and a portion Of them captured by
guerrillas.
Gen. Carr adds: Whatever may bo the policy
Of my commanding officer and the Government,
shall chserfully follow il out"
In skirmish on the llth, II miles we,t Of Helena,
the Union forces captured the Lieutenant Colonel OF
the 2la Texas Regiment aud IL privates.
The enemys further loss is unknown. Major
Rector Of the 9Th Iowa was taken prisoner, and we
had four killed, xix wounded, and fourteen missing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
s.n.,L PARK philadelphia Races.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Oct. Il,

PnnApRLPHIA, Tuesday Oct. II, IbI
At the Suffolk Park Course to-day, the best stake
nurse of Al 400, three mile heats, was contended
for, with the annexed results:
Idlewild, years, won the first heat, by two
lengths-Time, 5:45. Blackbird, 3years, was &c.
ond' Avalanche third, aud Wagram fourth.
IdIewild won the second heat in three-quarters OF
isnctb. Blackbird was second both horses sc.
yerely punished); Avalanche third, and Wagram dis.
tanced. Time, 5:35l.
This ia the fastest second three mile heat recorded
except those of Arrow in 5:2S. and Little Flea in
5:3j feather. weights, at New-Orleans.
Fifteen hundred persons were present and large
amounts were bet.
ON "Wednesday there will be two races. There
are five entries for the twomile DASH and three en-.
tries for the mile heats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
From San Rrnncisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Monday. Der. 70 1867.
The money market IL very tight. The rates Of
discount are at 2G2i y cent.
United States legal-tender notes range from Is 10
Is p cent discount.
Sight exchange on New-York, payable in currency,
ranges from ID to 20 y cent discount.
Several capitalists are disposed to allow their
money to lie idle until financial affairs in tho Ease
become more settled. This is believed TO be tho
main reason of the pressure for money
The steamer Pacific has arrived, with 400 passen-
sepgers and $50 900 III treasure from Oregon, and
500, 900 from British Columbia.
The opposition steamer sails fer San JUAN and the
Pacific Mail steamer for Panama tomorrow, produc.
ing lively competition among passengers. The op.
position rates as advertised are For the first cabin,
5000; for the second cabin $3.50. and for the steer
age, 500. The rates per the Pacific Mail steamer are
$3.50, $ls7, and $i33.
SAY FR.xcrsco. Tuesday. Oct 81, 1867
Sailed Moses Taylor for San Juan. with $40 pas.
and St. Louis for Panaus with to pessen
gers and for NewYork and $4,000 fox
Henry Hamilton, editor of The Los AHgelos- Star.
has been brought TO this city by the United Stateg
Marshal and consned in Fort Alcatroe for disoyaI
publications.
Between three and four inches of rain has re-
Gently fallen at Los Angeles dong great damage 70
the grape crop, which was unusually large TINS year.
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday Oct II 1907
The following message was incorrectly teie-
graphed on the Sch inst: ,o..
Shin Twilight cleared New York. carrying 900 Gales OF
wool ~ 600 hides 25 bales Of cotton drills 900 beg, cop.
per SOo gallons spirits turpsntine and 'oo casks sa'w
Sales zoo bb. crushed sugar No. ECO riirs Of butter
Csc 600 boxes candles III slc Tobacco has declined
the best brand Is cent " Um 'h %, p ;, s
next clipper Free Of wool at 2lc. Wheat 81 10 lW
lbs. for export
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Escape Of RrnQR.

A dispatch dated Frankfort, Oct. 10, says:
Bnell's success beyond Crab Orchard turns ont
less than reported lsst night. The only wagons
he captured were a few that had been impressed b
the Rebels on their retreat, from country people
along the road. These, Of course will have to DO
returned 10 the owners.
1t is now believed that the Rebels have been max
ing their retreat by both routes through Cumberland
Gap and Somerset. No hopes are entertained "
catching up with item or getting much. if any OF
their stores.
Gov Robinson returned here yesterday. The
State Government IL again running as usual.