davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

The girls did "Copenhagen" play,
On yonder sod, so green,
But when the big girls crossed the ring,
My then ut was curious thing),
The big boys, too, ''pitched in"
Big boys did always big girls tag,
And small ones always miss,
How swiftly ran they up and down.,
And this you may depend upon!
Who won-did earnest kiss.
On Christmas was the right good time,
With memories gay tits blent;
When we did bar the master out,
From door and sill, with timber stout:
Now, master gifts PRESENT.
Then did he struggle nightly,
BY force to burst within,
But while he knocked, meath the door SO stout,
A written treaty we thrust out,
Sign this Wen letyou in!
Then out the master launched his gifts,
With sheepish looks,-but he
Chestnuts and apples, and much moro,
Spread out our joyous eyes before;
We swallowed them with glee.
Oh where are now my school mates all,
Who studied here OF yOre?
All some have wandered far away,
With some did Gckle fortune play
Aud death took many more.
Ny heart is swelled with thankfulness,
Yet grief my voice makes thick,
Could weep DER memories Of the past:
And yet, a JOY it brings at last,
This school house on the creek.
Good by old school-house echos voice
Good bye good by J" calls back,
Oh school-house! school-house must go.
And leave you standing lonely so,
You school house Oh the creek?
Oh We! who'll live when | am gone,
Yet once more hear me speak;
beg, entreat you, hear my prayer,
Oh take forever kind, good care,
OF tqc school-house on the creek.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

SWEARING CHEAP-"What does Sa-
tan pay you for swearing ?" said a gertle-
man to one whom he heard using profane
language. "He don't pay me anything
was the reply. "Well, you work cheap,
to lay aside the character of gentleman,
to iuiict SO much pain on your friends
and civil people. and to risk losing your
own soul, Gradually rising in emphasisJ
and all for nothing! You certainly do
work cheap-verV cheap, indeed"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

Nothing hides u blemish so completely
as cloth of gold. This is the first lesson
that heirs and heiresses commonly learn.
Would that equal pains were taken to
convince them that the having inherited
a good cover for blemishes does not entail
any absolute necessity of providing blem-
ishes for it to cover.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

AN HEIRLOOM FOR THE SOLDIERS
The scroll that is to be distributed to the
soldiers of the present campaign viii soon
be ready for distribution. One will be
given to each of the soldiers, whether il
the regular service, or volunteers, either
for the war or for three months The one
adopted by Secretary Seward is now be-
ing prepared in Albany. 1t is about
twenty inches by thirty handsome lith-
ograph of an eagle with outstretched
wings, over which is, in circular line;
the sentence, Legion of Honor" benoath
it, "E Plurbus Unum," and Washing
ton. In the centre Of the Eagle is the
Goddess of Liberty and the Goddess of
Justice with Joined Hands, seated upon
a fiery dragon. with their heels upon it's
head, the Goddess Of Liberty waving an
American flag; by the side of the God
dess Of Justice lies a scimetar, and in her
left hand is a bundle Of fagots, from the
centre Of which one is projecting, on the
end Of which is a tomahawk. In g semi
circle from one side to the other of the
eagle are the notices of all the States.
The right foot Of the eagle clasps an olive
branch, and the left bundle Of arrows.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

Missouri is one of the largest States in
the Union. It's territory exceeds ia ex-
tent the six New England States and the
State Of Delaware combined. 1t is di-
vided into upward of one hundred cGun-
ties. The State extends about two hun
dred and eighty-6ve miles from east to-
west, and two hundred aud eighty miles
from north to south.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

A TENDER HEART-A disconsolate
widower, seeing the remains Of his late
wife lowered into the grave, exclaimed
with tears in his eyes ,-"Well, I've lost
hogs, and I've lost cows, but | never had
that cut me up like this =
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Bushwhacker Literature.

We lately published long poem, written
in Pennsylvania German, which, we are in
Sormed, was from the pen of Rev. Mr.. Har-
baugh, a distinghed clergyman of the Luther
An Church, now residing at Lebanon, Pa. A
correspondent of the "dHa. Bulletin, who says
sb. poem "produced a wonderful excitement
among those who were SO fortunate as to COM
prehend the meaning of it in the original" "
sends US the following excellent translation
TUE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE ON THE CREEK.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

ETERNITY has no grey hairs. Here
the flowers fade, the heart withers, man
grows old and dies, the world lies down
in the sepulchre of ages; but time writes
no wrinkles on eternity! Stupendous
thought. Earth has its beauties, but
time shrouds them for the grave its hon
ors are but sunshine OF an hour its pal
aces-they are but bursting bubbles.
Not so in the untried bourne. In the
dwelling of the Almighty can come no
footsteps of decay. Its way Will know no
darkening-eternal splendor forbids the
approach of night.
Love your enemies.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

A word of kindness is seldom spoken
in vain ; while witty sayings arc as easily
lost as the pearls slipping frou. u brokeH
string.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
-$l.0O PER AMMUM,

JOHN j. CRITrENDEN ANB THE WAR.
However apathetic many be, there is no
apathy about the venerated statesman
who has succeeded to the place of Henry
Clay in the affections of Kentucky
"Glory be to GoD,f shouted an excitable
gentlemen to John j. Crittended, this
morning, "McClellan is senyling 10000
men from Washington by Cincinnati to
Kentucky. We're safe now" "Safc =
exclaimed the veteran Senator "Doesn't
it blister your tongue to tell it? Safe!
by Ohio and Indiana troops, while Ken
tuckians allow themselves to be protected
BY others. lisa shame to old kentuckyj
sir"
I had thought that I understood the
chivalrous fire OF "Old Kentuck" before;
but never did realize it SO fully as when;
moment aft3rward, the venerable Sena-
tor, addressing townsman, evidently
about his own age. but with whose port!y
form time had dealt more kindly excaims
ed George, your re not too old for
soldier of course not. I'm not too old
Tor sotdier-not bit too otd! We
must turn out and shame these pretty
young men, who ought to have aprons
tied around them w And sure enough
the aged patriot started off, almost imme-
diately afterward, to call out volunteers
among the mountainecrs. Let no one
doubt the response. There may be trail
tors in Kentucky, as there are in Chic;
plotting agents of the Southern rebellion
in Lexington and Frankfort, as there are
in Dayton but the great heart of the no.
BILE old State is sound, and kantuclly vail
or has not perished in protractcd peace.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

The greatest truths are the simplest
and SO are the greatest men.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

dDas At Schul-haaS an der Krick.)
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

The girls did "Copenhagen" play,
On yonder sod, so green,
But when the big girls crossed the ring,
Why then (it was curious thing),
The big boys, too, ''pitched in"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

THE OLD SCHOOL, HOUSE ON THE CREEK
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

IA free translation from the Penn'a. Dutch ]
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

Three new newspapers, il is stated, arr
about 10 be started in Washington. Ope ,C
be called the Union, which ia to be the reflex
OF the Republican party proper, aud the Other
the Daily Times, which Is 10 supper, the I'D
minislrstion, favor IL vigorous prosecution a
the war, and advocate the Democratic doc
triaos as laid down by General jackson. An
other, 10 be called the kmancipator, or Free
mans Journal, to be conducted by party oi
colored men, having for ts ob)ec, the condi
ton of the cinaaeipated slave They arr all
TO be dailios and coed institutions, in which
anG amour, Of capital is to be invested, -
Northern paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

nfluqr,rrus TuA>- M...lrrl nfsraior.
Sorrn of gH Tuun.
h"isi"N' Ii'As june is, lsti.I
Regiment. uuw on The march 10 North
Eastern 1cAas, will push ou 90 Little Rock
Arkansas with oil -apidity 90 march possible
.. Regiments unW arming and eqaippue
will, rs soon as ready. take up - li0c OF
march fer ihe ss"e ptn'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

a obaso correspondent writing from fa
T .s0k .gnsp. says
To- weather cautHas. intensely tat fi.
mrH -uf.l greatly aud -gu-tl .ac. if, i .H.ti
". .ar..r- hc siekur- i- Increased u} % sia
ft a't atttuA u iortil-it a. ta. s.Wms rt
H-u.-. lu clothes are torment aa1 SO 500
Has, HHJlHi. cl-e O. wear.
titfeal HaAe.k's arbitrary pu7lu. IHuegt
against Gee correspondence Ut tle uUfsiItfu lff.
ordering them at-Ide Die lines. o. tainF ieft...
Dad BY tar members ei The luurth sstate.
iaie letter from the Tennessee river. a ths Dh.r4s
Time stg- there are about hltyal These tntcfr.
sing individuals 10 the camps
Mmoi nf Pennsylvania has inirn8ae,1 spfa
the Federal senate Hiii requiring iAf cate Of D..
rgisnes g. be administered t. an prFa,Rs a.ssn.ur
fugitive slaves. The lii also glsta thg upEfa,.
the privilege Of te-iiiyiug under oath, ana
amends The iugitiEr slave a., as g. give them tLe
ten,ht 30 d lury trial, aud also of thar oWu e1I
denct aud that Of all other peuoas % g0lor when
arrested
AM ST dgesick of New oh made an a1H
Huau .HveNh in thu federal Congress i.r other iat
.1 ultra that i alarmed The traitor Maynard 81.
tennessee vho said II Nill be equal tla doirlf
boo battle 20 the Union cause ia the South, ID u g..
ever prute By The rebels ard they Will assaitjl
circulate & II they can set hold % 10,
The federal senate military committee Laz u.
ported "a bi.l indemnify ne the Goth Indaua rea.
myui o. the extent OF sixteen hundred a1l.srs ta
itssl- sustained 20 Haiie a. la.rt a. thr tut %.
propeller Fanny was captured rs the Confederate
The conflict between tae military ana d'yl %.
ihnn .ca q Washington relative tu tAe seFurc
i4Siiige slaver b reported 20 ie causing muthrN
ciiement Il Washington 10 wa thought l.iltuU
would decide the question BY leaving nattcm Iu
th, hands of the civil authoflties but AL the m
itAry the msr-hal bad imprisoned we're released.
Lincoln lett aEhinFtun on the g2a. 90 bis -c.
ond yisi. 10 Norfolk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

= . dJber' Erigaditr General
7ual NrmN Confederate States of
a 10 proclaim that Martial Law Is
attended over the State Of Texas
white male person above the age of
wears. being temporarily. or other
within ihe aforesaid limits shall upon a
pas issued by the Provost Marsha.
by pfewui himself before said Provost
20 have bis name, residence and oc-
registered and 20 furnish such inlor-
may be- required Of him And
claim be be aliens shall be sworn to
that they will abide by and man
aN Of this State and The toutdc
! a'0. So long as they are permitted 20
! ih.re'n and that they will not convey
J enemies amy information whatever, or
act nmriou- to the Confederate States
(uplcih 90 the United States.
|ovo.t Narshals shall order out and re-.
from their respective districts an dis
persons and al perso ns whose pres
Injurious 70 the interests uf the coun
All orders issued hy the Provost Mar
Do The execution Of their duties shall
|omprIy 1bcyed Any disobedicnce OF
|'uns omanaiing from them shall be- dealt
.ummarly An officers commanding
}, will promptly comply with any rcqui
made upon them by Proyosts Marshal
81 NJ assistance
p attempt to deprcciste the currency of
Confederate States is sn act Of hostility ;
b. treated as such and visited with sum
punishment
, Interference with the rights Of loyal
Ins or with the usual routine of business
III the usual civil administration OF the
VII be permitted except when necessary
liorce the provisions Of this Proclama-
BY order Of Brig Gen
]. o. HILBERT, Z Army, G s.,
Commanding Department of Texas
.y BoYsR DAyi, Capt and 4 \. 6
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28
HcRAcE RASuAL.
Get " Car1i,g p 4 G. s.

TINS FErus OF JAcksos NIcruM OVER
BANRs.--A letter from Winchester 10 the
Richmond Wing mentions the fruits Of Jack
sons late victory over Banks o. follows
We hay, taken stores az trout Royal
valued at S250.00U Here We have NOR,
than 100000 worth OF medical stores. and
an immense amount Of other plumber The
amount OF goods stores, etc. 'aptured at
MaTtinshurg is morr than "a million Of dol.
lars. Large capturS were al.o made at \
Mountain depot, Charles,own, shepherd.town
etc. There are SONS three thousand pris-
oners- four thousand stand OF arms hun
dreds Of hat cattle full supply OF sabr,s for
Ashbys cavalry some eight hundred horses.
hundreds of wagons, mules, and | know not
what, besides We are happy to add rom
the same authority that all the spoils have
been placed beyond the reach OF the enemy
I'd. In addition to what we oap'ar,d there
was quite a destruction of property by the en-
envy, AT one point ! saw sevcnty'wagons they
had drawn together to burn, but hadn't time
TO apply the fire.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

iittuQi tEfkEs fetNs -Mls.fsririT ni-rfftr
SurtH CO., isp RFFH.
iIursrut. 1iNs.. june rs l-tl.
10 virtue 81 instructions from General
Head Quarters a. Richmond bearing date
May 2,th leG2, assume command oi thc
District comprising ;ho state Of Texas. and
all tha, portion 81 the State of Louisiana
west Of the Mississippi River and south %
Red River and al an the posts. camps and
troop. within The limits Of The District
T. o. Hh6kRF.
Brg Gen T. 4
ASt.s.Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

undsrsigHcd living ten miles south.
! ct Narshall. on ihe Wailing Ferry
kgnrpor' road, took 1p two mules on
b Of June OF Che following dsrrip.
Both horse muIr ore bag and the
brown mgle each about IA hands
branded or the rt shoulder J u O.
90 slX year, old They ere sci!
al ~ork vel supposed that they
m distance probably from ihe
IIg owner vi. please come iuruard
. possible pas charge and take
-.-
T. TDfl.f
81 .ell- nlm- m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28
THE LATEST NEWS.


''n','''y '''n'ps
,,.ii ~ az, ,.''o ' are 'he conditions apcn
uIarr. '''''' ~ ' ''"
H,y,e S,., Ma, - rt, o,ro,.... &,
taken from the Boston Post Of the 9Th
first Restoration Of the Union on pr.mi-
Nv p'lNy','g'' .....
TiarJ ,,onc,.l s,,,...,,.
r.,..,l. t.,.,,.,;.... .....,t..-.
bv The teited STATE.
/ Filth An election 10 be- held In all fine
southern States ON the question Of Seeessiou
'u1et '.' 'Hf'ehi"ne' OF Fhe|aia' rance.
-, -.
,t 'Lc.o nronas,ians ' '' '''' ''''"
( IN. Copt,lcr.,c 9,.t... ..,.,.,. Anil.
Gunada. june l3- Northern tl,t,.s In the
10th received
\ especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
"eu' " a'il'R,oh slaV that loid Lyons
rat,,, - f.,,,,;g., !. - - I,l..:'
OF the embassy during LYONS absence.
This intelligence seems very mpch like a
whale. and we eanno, bat think thai the
frsi proposition should have read The
acrednes. Ut th, Plymouth Rock shall be
recognized nv both section.
On Tuesday evening tbe r,po,, came that
/ the Lincoln government having refused the
terms Of mediation offered tbnl Franco Emo.
land. asd Spain. had recognized the ipjepen.
/ denco Of the southern Conlcdoraev. n this
be true, IT involves grave consequences. Tho
war IL virtually at an end far the North can
no longer prosecute the contest with the de-
sign OF aubiuEation. The law Of .ations
/ does not permit a government TO wage war
with the lyoRea aud sole purpose Of destroy
iuc the nationality Of another + was this
which caused the Crimeln war Russm en-.
I,i.aya,.l 8. sganau ur Vlrsey. b4t hsr gr..
tension. were resisted by England and France
The remarkable .tdlae.s TINT exists be-
tween the bcllgeruis. hy0rs Toe idea that
there are Efforts being made for peaco. As
10 whether they viii prove successful. tame
will speedily determine.
Fher IS no prospect of Grbt between
the armies 81 iauregard and llaIletk 10
Mss.s- ppi The enemy have made uo nd
vance lIalsck !, cbeek.maled. lie can
not advance; to ptrra' Is % acknowledge a
d,ea, The press OF the North Is bitterly
ieuoungug him for his cowarlicc, imbecility
and bad management Bcauregards army s
rapidly improving The men are becoming
healthy and returning 20 duty They have
tine water and abundance Of provisions.
The intelligence from Virginia is cheering
StoueNall jackson, after debating Banks.
Fremont and Shields, and capturing large
number oi PRISONERS ana an immense supply
OF ''inln'''AFy ana army Slo'''' hA' oe'h re' I
'norcea until ms command mas h'en increased
TO sooOo men opposed ." MN Is mellow /
ell with about hundred thousand men' com
posed NANNY OF "ndise'pnned mh''''' mas
NY ga'hefed 'ogr'h1 i'r SIXTY ana ninety .
days To ''''no ''e oAp''o' VI course
VIII oe no unh'ol' matter 20 nN"'sah'"' ao'
n'spo'S' '"'S '"r'e' anu "''" ''"' Is ''''u''
p''Sheu' 'h't' Is u" 'u''''' o'7''u''''' 70 us I
'"hius " "'tlNS'"h ~! ""s"''N ''"' ''''' /
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-28

The Atlanta ln,elliecnecr speaking Of Gen
johustons wound, says
4 distinguished gentleman soioarnng 10
our city 70, time, has permitted ue 10 Hias
the following extract from letter received by
him On yesterday from his accomplished
daughter. dated Il, Richmond, june % When
she vas during the recent battles before tina
city, on Saturday and Sunday last
General johnson was wounded by a Miuni.
ball in the shoulder The ball passed dow
his back, and has DOT been found yet Al
the same time y spent shell struck him IN tbs
br,a,, He fell from hrs horse and broke ~ %
Of his ribs 40, of coarse be suffers sery
much To-day be IL much better, although
the bal has not been extracted
The Charleston Courier Of the 9th says Il
ia believed that the enemy have landed
much larger force than WAS al frs, generally
supposed and reported Another repor, i,
thai they arr entrenchng and have already
planted heavy guos along their line Of opef
stions Ther is hardly doub, but that We
shall have soon some serious work. Mercury
reports that seven blocksdiug vessels we're 90
the bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Msrha with oil tosls n ssch appeal ,ha be d',ermined
sg,ifi him ard such appeal shall be tried by jury either
party sbsl so require it. , .
SYo :. ind BE- 10 further enacted That the President Of
The United States be- and e is hereby authorized to appoint
by end with th, odse and sent of the senate Comus
slower 10 reside In Africa whose duty shall be aid IN every
pc ple manner, IN the suppre,son OF the African slave
tIdr under the direction md Instruction Of tho fresidont OF
he Jtee eiatf aud IN the execution Of he poyols o. 'L
SET and thHt the sllsy NJ saa Con missioner shalt he
dollars annan 10 BE- raid out Of any money in the Treas
ynot oho rvi-c apuro prisicd.
$50 c. frdbsH rfdes ealecd That any officer ofcer'
q a. hrvy oi the United SailG who shall under the pro-
ys0l Of tis e- Of any former set arrest vessel or yes
sells any deception, inspected OF being onsagd IN tue
aye Be- arf which shah. upon ezau alton, be not con-
yiced Of the charge under which the sTre BE- made oy
aid ofcov ofcer Of he fsvy, the said officer oceo
making iAe arrest aforesaid be aud they be IL henDy
afcan "a BE- relieved from gny respolbi ity IN the rsr
IT sad ft end freed from suit other ecOn W atso
cvo o. the oLrS ositsn, crew others inter ted ia
he Ntfs" ae'fsd aoessd aud thai ali sui, other
e. damages and entered ssaiust such sihcer
Officers s'ori for amy arrest under this scs any for
sc be and ns same re hereby declared - be MIL aud
void
sEc o Ind De- II f,iey eaaccJ That al .ris ar9 pate Of
sCt lcousis with the Provisions Of i. ac t b.. and
The ane are hereby, repealed: Plridt6 aerfrfAl That
n md Tlrs gcts, shall b. end remain in fall
force To- m lunshn,u, Of ell oaenses c3laited before Lo
passage Of ,hil act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

- rye l. il very certain that il would
.b,s tax, W. which like ours furnish
isl heaviest on those -oortion to the
TIE largest amount OIL paper !" :.
price OF their respective J0o'4..'' a..,o,ar.
particularly NsreeaDle " I"y hut ,ro oro
"Deh you are mahl's ~ - t,o sold;ors !,
tbs "a! giving ava! ~, fIiS, cost rs over e. COO
1'e On'A armies ror,. ,,ir;no 70 nav
ger a"h0m' anu w - - 1T +or !,
So'Ovo more III rro ". ,',c,n - - +ha
support Of ."0 - ,.1,.
h'fe t'"t " . to =, ''' - '.H r. al
,eii'rei ''' w "''.'' ''''','Y''' ~
.catl.'' ''i '"A"e 'i'' -.
l2ga' '>'' P'o""'i' 'O ''o' U''''''''! o.
rofcuity "Pios''' ''' w w 80. W.,
KY Necessity ''i ''''' ','''' i,' ,r a.,,.,n
assume tt.t C0nA. '0S' 40 '''' ~
sense.
There orc 10 &c" prl@ P'os u '''-'"'' ~
be discovered at ills day. h"' """' s''uuu
las been explored ana eXians, '''' "'''''
hgr go. The ouly porCr subjects 'A''t-
t,.a. t.>,..oa o.. u1r..,s-LiQuors. M. col
ios rl.,,,. Card Sc. &c. One bupdrsn
per ...... "a. he .i Lurt nobody, for those
VINO ba.s a fas.. Tor ttam will have them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
:. :. THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION
REBEL REPORTS EXPLODED.
They Have No knowledge of lis WHEREABOUTS
To GunbOats Have Been Seen in
Pamlico Sound.
FonrnEss MONROE, Saturday Jan %. 49,.

FoRTREss MONROE, Saturday Jan 81 1852.
TIE Norfolk Day Book Of Saturday contains not a
word Of Gen. Burnside's expedition, excepting q
paragraph the weather, saying that it is under the
impression that the Burnside expedition is the cause
Of all. Some people relieved Themselves yesterday
by wishing that said feet would either 20 to the bot
tom OF go home, as they were tired Of such bad
weather. aud never expected to see better while they
are menacing the South.
An extract ia given from TIE NepLeR Progress,
of Thursday last, which Gays in reference to the
reported presence of tie feet in Pamco Sound:
Cup to this writing "wednesday, we are not sure
that there IL nov, or ever has been, Yankee run
boat over tie SWAN at llatteias OF not The late,t
news We have Is from Capt. Hill, who arrived here
Yesterday, from MatQmuskeet, HYDE County,
through the Sound, aud says no saw nothing IN tic
Sou9d in the share Of aglnboat. We shall proba-
ny near more before going to press as Col. g. y.
~ s'e' my sought nd obtained permission from ok
CommnnGng General, to % on recornoiiering
expedition down tie iiyer. lie left Tuesday even.
ing
Il postcript added TO the above article says
"C0 Sinsleta,g had not arrived when We went
% ,.re,s. Gnd we ave FIJI in dcubl.'
A Dispatch dated Wilmnsst 2ith, says there
was heavy wind from the ear: norh-eaet all
night ard to-day, up to 9 o'clock this morning.
There is rothng new from the COST, except 40 ap-
parent wreck drifting shoreward 'ts morning, 10
miles cast Of hew-Inlet.