davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-10

Especial Correspondence Chicago Triba,e.1
CoNTonoRE DAVIS M1ss1sssrpi F1oT11A4Ar}
THE fApbE : HEX AND CHICKENS, FIVE sL1Es
ABOVE MEMPHIS, Friday, June 5th, 1st9-
Fort Pillow no longer requiring the pres
e1re Of the feet, and Commodore D,yis and
ell hands, the Bohe1nians included, beisg cx-
tremely anxious to penetrate seeessia as far as
Memphis, but few hours were ALLOWED Tor
observing the beauties OF Gen. Willingness
late quarters, when the Benton lead th van
and the remainder Of the gunboats, t. the
number Of five, turned their prows down the
stream md steamed away at good rstc Of
speed southwark. The Mound City was left
at Fort Pillow. It Was one o'clock J. N.
when the Dlckey followed the fleet. Ahead
Of us were, first, the five guneoats, Benton,
ST. Louis, Carondolst, Louisville and Giro,
The ammunition boat, the Judge florence
with the mortar men, two steamers with NOR
tar boats, and the rams Monarch aud Ian
caster No. Three. II WAS an inspiring dgAt
from each craft waycd the "rcd, white and
blue" Even the tugs, several OF which attend
I'd upon the 1oti1la, poasted their na:ional
eolors. Through the base OF the First Chick
asaw blnff, beyond which for more
than = year no American flag had been
allowed to float, it was wonderful to see the
effect the stars and stripes had OF the feE In
habitants Of tho scattering plantations by
which wc went. In many Instances the men
women and children came out and chered
the colors; in others the women and negroes
were the only loyal persons, and they waved
: their bonncts, handkerchiefs and hats in token
! Of their satisfaction, while the man OF the
! house stood in his doorway cursing il his
! heart the chancc that brought the Lincoln
hire3ings to his nick Of woods. The weather
had become cool, bright and cheering, aud in
! connection with the lively scensry, the
! thought of the e1rAnd on which We Were tray
cling, snd the inspiript, effect Of the excite
ncnt and change Of location, tended to send tue
blood bounding through cur veiuA aud cause
us to forget In q measure that this was It cI-
+! perieuce ia the dreadful art Of war ~e were
/ undergoing
HATCuEB LANDIG.
The first place we passed after l-av1ng Forl
Pillow was Hatchee Landing, small colsec-
tion of houses surrounding an old and anti
quatet saw-mfl1. It is almost within sigh5 Of
the fort, and with the First Chickasaw ointf, Ii
the property Of Mr.. Bragg, Of Mustang Llni
had the appearance Of plaee that had beer
in that condition since the deluge.
TIE TOWN or FULTON.
| Fulton. at the foot Of Island No, 33, nex
claimed our attention. The approsch 70 thl
place Was watched with considerable interes
from the fact that reports had reached the 10
, 1862-06-10

As the oppone nts Of the new consatu
lion may differ about the negro clauses
while agreeing on the other propositions,
nc print ssFor" and Against" before
each. and the voter can strike out one OF
the other. he may, for instance, be in
favor Of giving co1ored people the right Of
asylum in Illinois and opposed to banis1-
ing them from the State, and at the same
tine unwilling to have them exercise the
right of suffrage or holding Office. 1nsuch
case he would vote "Against exclusion"
&c, and, "No right Of suffrage" But
the third proposition is put in & very dis-
honest and unfair form and was intended
to oblige people to vote against the right 'oi
asylum in order to oppose the right Of suf.
hage. This piece Of rascality is the joint
work Of g John Brown Abolitionist'' and
the knights the Golden Circle, and SHOWS
that the first is hypocrite and sneak, and
the1atter pro-slayery barbarians who wo,,u
fill the State with szacs negroes, but . oulo
deny to free negro the privilege u h'1ng :
in the State; for it will be recc1ec'eo tha1
they promptly voted down pioposluon
forbidding SHAREHOLDERS 70 brlns theI
slaves into Illinois. Tue safest vote would
be to vote against t1e adoption of any Of
the negro sector. The effect Of rejecting
them MI wo711l be simply to continue the
present LAYS. --,.
In regard to Congressional apportion-
ment Let all vote against it. Its adoption
gf<l1d clearly be in violation Of the Ma
doual Constitution, which confers the
power to appordon for Congressional dis
tricts upon State Legislatures, in express
terms, and not on conventions. The ap-
portionmcnt to be voted On is Il cunningly
contriycd gerrymander, as well as being
clcarly Illegal Tue safe and prope,
course Is to vote it down.
, 1862-06-10
VIRGINIA.

9IRElNIA-
4 correspondent Of the Memphis Agpsa
writing from Richmend, May q. OWLS up to
the bad defeat Of Gen. Heth, at Lew1sburg.
He says:
We have intelligence Of an nnfayorab1e
kiud from Gen. Heth, who met with repulse
at Lewisburg, in Greenbrier county, on Friday
last, in which the Obey battery, recently or
gapized in this city, lost two pieces and several
horses. The casualties Oh our side are set
down at three hundred. This is bsd enough,
hut Gen. Heth's dispatch, if properly reported
in the ne~ epapers, ia worse, for be attribates
the disaster to an ttunaccountablc panic which
seized upon our men''-and this reaas very
like the Yankee explanations Of the rout at
Manassas. ..
"StonewalT' Jackson's victories are coz
Ar1ned+ Winchester and the whole valley will
, 1862-06-10


The Ficksbu.y Waig has the New 0Eleaas
Dtia Of the 2oth, from which the following Is
made up:
Very little business is being done IN the
city, but provisions are gradually arriving,
which will relieve the working classes from
tie danger Of want. 4 furious wou1an, with
one eye, and badly marked with the small po1,
Was arrested on charge Of dcportiug herself
in 8 very violent manner. She refused to give
her Inme, but declared she would kill Gen.
Butler, and that tho Yankees were all 8 very
3Uth Massachusetts, regiment, has been ap-
pointed assistant military com1nandant Of the
city. It has been orllered that religious ser
vices be had in the different churcaes Of the
city as in times CT profound pcace and no
prayer for the destruction Of the Union or for
the Euccess of the *.rebe1s'' will be tolerated.
Gen. Butler had an interview with tile officers
Of the Southern Bank on Thursday, and, after
| full hearing, the bark WAS ordered to pay all
| their dcpositors. upon demand, in such money
! apd according to the provisions OF Butler's }
! general order No. 50, which We published 4
| few days since. The bells which were taken
from the churches BY the order Of Beauscgard
| were shipped to New FORK on Tuesday last in
! the ship North America, By order OF Gen.
| Butler.
The Dt|ta wants them united in one casting,
| and placed on the roof OF Fanruil Hall But
| l=r gives notice that the chief Of subsistence
| will sell to families for consumption, in small
| quantities, pork, beef, hams and bacon at seven
cents, ard len ccuts for Hour. The steamer
Connecticut arrived on Thursday evening,
bringing large supply Of naval stores aud q
heavy mail J. T. Tweed Of Cincinnati, and
E. ". Fox came a5 passengers. Fox is the
new postmaster. In the marine column nc
find That the schooner Pathway cleared fol
Boston, and that the United States propeller,
from Pensacola, transport ship Ta1nerlane,
with tron1;) from Snip Island and bark Dan.
iel Webster, from Ship Island had arrived.
The ship Harcloek, from Boston, bark Har
riet, from Bordeaux, and United State:
| steamer Constitution were below coming np
, 1862-06-10


The State Republican Convention met st
Portland On The 9Th list. It Was largely IT.
tended, some 200 delegates being present. On
The first ballot for Governor, G5s votes we're
cast, and ABsEg ConrKS, OF skowhegan re-
ceiyed $50. He was then declared unanimous
II nominated by resolution. Resolutions
were presented by committee, inviting the
nndon Of The people Of Maine in support OF
the National Administration; denonncipg the
rebellion, and pledgiug "the lives, fortunes
and sacred lonor'' Of the people OF Maine to
nut it down. The resolutions further approve
all measures Tor the relief and reward Of OH
gallant soldiers in the field, compliment Gov
Waehburn for the fidelity and ability with
which he has discharged the duties Of Chic
Magistrate, and present Abner Coburn will
full confidence that he will receive trium
phaut endorsement at the polls.
, 1862-06-10

4 PATR1or1c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t<Stonewan Jsckson'' WAS receiving seren-
ade at .TayloE's Hote1 in Winchester,
400 Of the MARYLAND Union troops, csp-
tured at Front Royal broke in upon the rebel
national airs with the Star spangled Banner,
sung in full voice.
, 1862-06-10
Re0peu3nE Commerce With Ncvv
{tStrAnH.

Fifteen vessels, comprising four steamers,
one ship, two barks, len brigs and six seaoon-
ers, containing assorted cargoes, chiefly con-
sistirg Of provisions, have cleared from New
1osk since the proclamation Of the President
opening that port to trade
There arc 7ow loading at the same pert for
New Orleans one steamer, two ships, fou,
bazks, one brig and three schooners. Total
eleven
From Boston there has been c!eared tive
barks, two trjgs and one schooner, all but tht
schooner being loaded with ice.
From rilllade'I'hia there have clearcd ont
enall steamer, two brigs and one schooner
with assorted cAEyoes.
Tic nnnibtr of veesc1s cleared from tut
three ports above mentioned are, four s!eam
cys, one ship, four barks, Sly briss and eigt1
schoonera, making q total Of twenty-thrct
vessels ct every description now on their va,
to New Orleans.
By reference 70 cur dispatches elsewhere j
will be +een that number Of steamers ar
advertised in St, Louis for The same destina
ton, anticipating very reasonably, the ear;
opening Of the Mississippi.
, 1862-06-10

be free from Yankee domination. Inc ssoase oa5
iTt has one thousand Vermont horses Of the
intat in SIS stock1MoTgan ep breed which ought 70
be given to dashi6g Jack Morgan: Nothing
further has been heard from Jackson to-oay,
but be is on his way to Maryland-thas you
may regard us certain. -a;na5 ~ tho
Gen. agrader has been t hssg aSsispeu nrosested +,
against being ordered away from Richm3nd ',s
Vile an important battle is pending, ne sas; nas
been reinstated temporarily IN his ola posi-
ton. and will doubtless do gallant service on
the field OF conflict.
, 1862-06-10

LIE JUUhNE1 10 t1EIFdIo.
Capture 0f q Rebel Transport des-
fraction Of Coffon-Ihe RuIdy's liz. and
Chickens, de-, dc.
, 1862-06-10

ForxAeatnst laws Excluding Me-
rroea and Muiattoes from Coming
to. and voting In, this State.
, 1862-06-10
Especial Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.
CoMnoDoEE DAVIS MISSISSIPPI F1orILlA,}
AT FoE7 Pillow, Tenn.
ThutsGtay. June T. 166a.

THE 0CCAPAT1OS 0F FQRT PILLOW.
After resting in almost supine Incidence
about four miles above Fort Pil1ow for sea-
son Of a month, have at last the pleasure Of
dating letter "from Fort Pillow and sta
ting that the place fell into Union hands sew
era1 days since. That is, it was vacated sev-
era1 days since, and the Federal tlagnow waves
from its batteries. Without the loss Of 4
man, as waa the case st Island No 10, tho
enemy has been compelled to evacsate. We
took no prisoners, it is true, but then We lost
none The fame Of Pillow has departed 4
stronghold Of rebe2don has been converted
suddenly into Federal fortress.
TIE MOVEMENT.
It wss beautiful spectacle, although view.
ed through veil of mist aud drizzly rain. to
behold tho movement OF the gunboas fleet, u
! It started to take possession OF the fort, u
, 1862-06-10

Destruction of the Railroads,
, 1862-06-10

TIE YASKEEs IN SAVANNAH R1vER.-The
Savannah lhi;stcs Of Friday, the 2yth, says:
s'TLe Yankee gnnboats, mentioned By Us as
being in the river below Fort Jaeksan On
Wednesday, were still in viex yester5.y, but
see C1sck 1t is thought By some thai tie
boats were engaged il removing theiz batter.
les on Oakley Island. and large volumes OF
d,> afternoon, Induced the belief that they
We're WEI ,,:urniug their cabins .t their aoan aoned
s.esn,eIs hroue,.'r men and guns for the erec-
ton | Of batteries On Elba Island. with riew
to shell our batteries. '.--lRezn0ais ARDs1f, 5a.
Corrosive learn that here has spr1ns
up az excit1d demand during the present
week for cotton, aud prices hayo adVanced
rapidly, especially for clean, white co1sons.
clsssing miadlinss and upward. Prices are
very irfegu1ar-all offered is readi1y taken at
frcm eight to nine cents; nine and half
cents has been refused tor fancy lots. Our
country frieud6 who have not sold, have only
to wait a short time to get full pllces--say
ten cents, probably twelve and half CENTS
Columbus, Gd., GstM.
, 1862-06-10
chs Grih1tuG<


CONSTITUTION.
The form OF the ballots to be voted Oh
the 7th Of June is not generally un-
aerstood. It is fixed By section ten, Of the
schedule and is as follows;
SECTION 10. At the raid election the ballots,
written or printed, or partly written OF printed,
ehall be Us follows:
Jhose for the Constitution,
*For New Constitution"
srhose against the Constitution,
11''4S ss sAgainst New Constitutions"
Those in favor Of the article entitled Banks and
"For Article Prohibiting Banks;''
Thoac against sa,d article,
Against Article Prohibiting Banks"
Those in favor of section first Of article entitled
s'EeEoes and Mu}attoes,"
s*For Exclusion OF Negroes and Mulattoes -
Those agafnst section first.
"Against the Exclusion Of Negroes and Anlat-
toee;"
Those in favor q fection second OF eaid article,
"No right OF suffrage or Office to Negroes OF Mt
lsttoea;''
Those against section second,
"For the right Of Suffrage and Office to Negroes
and Nulaitoes;'' =
Those in fayor Of section three,
'sFor Laws excluding Negroes and MnlAttoe6 from
coming to and voting in this State;
Those opposed to said section three,
s'Against Laws Excluding Negroes and Mulattoef
from coming to and voting IN this State;;''
Those in favor Of Congressional apportfonment,
For Congressional Apportionment;"
Those opposed to Congressional appo1tlonment,
"Aga1nst Congressional Appozt1onment.'
The opponents Of the new constitutio,
will vote ticket Of this form -
Against the New Constitution.
Aga1ast Article Prohibiting Banks.
For.-Aga1nsr Exclusion Of Negroe
and mulHttoes.
FoF-.Eo right of Suffrage or tnnt
Office to Negroes or mu1attoess
For,AEadust laws Excluding NJ
rroee and Muiattoes from Coming
to. and voting In, this State
, 1862-06-10

AGa16Bt Af1fcle PfohlhtttnS HaDkss
FQr..-- Against Exclusion Of Negroes
aud mulHttoe4.
, 1862-06-10
NE WIS FROM Tnz SOUTH.

IN MEMPHIS.
, 1862-06-10

HoS5. JERE. CLEMENS ASD, N1cH. DAVIS
4 writer in North Alabama contradicts,
through the Montgomery -4Gtertisc5, the re-
port that Gen. Clemens and Col. Davis have
given in their adhesion to the Federal cause.
He says thst they have perhaps sheen per-
sonalty singled out as food for SANDER on ac-
count of their political antccedents." Tae
writer iDrimates that they have not been in
prisoned on account Of their former Union
sentiments, but Gays That tits arose from no
intrigue of thei7s-that they as thoroughly
laucey Or President Davis. s."-Nemphis DIP
reI.
- Governor Shorter of Alabama has seized
| the salt spiings in Clarke county. and is max
| ing about 1G0 bushels per day. He is sinking
| test its utmost capacity. He is hunting other
! ea1t springs, and organizing companies for the
manufacture OF salt on the coast &c has in
operation powder mill-about working lead
| mines recently di=covcred-he has already
made 1900 pixies and q large number OF
j boWice--haS engaged persons to furnish a
! large amount Of arms. He is an energetic
! governor md nothing SC *tshorter-'
/ EAD AFFA1R.-We learn that . private letter
has bttn received from highly respectable
| source st Tuscalcosa, sta.ing that twenty
| three Federal prisoners and two OF their guard
escaped from that city recently. Four pris-
guard had been arrested on suspicion, SO tile
| story goes. We have not seen the letter.
lMtmphis Appeal.
ALABAMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shorter OF
| Alabama has issued his proclamation, and pre-
scribed therein rules for organizing ~ the
| militia If thai State not subject to military
service under the ConscEpt set.
, 1862-06-10

DEFESSEL ON THE ALABAMA RTyER.-The
people Of Alaban are vigorously prosecuting
works for the defense Of the Alabama river, in
caEc the enemy shall take Mobile. which, how
ever, Gen. Forucy, with the concurrence OF its
citizens, says be will defend to the last eS-
irenlty. The narshy nature OF the country
between Mobile and the coast, and the sha1-
lonness Of the water in all the channels ap-
preaching the city, are said to render its de-
fcases more feasible than, perhaps. any other
Of our sea coast cities, and there is said to be
reasonable prospect OF successful defense
Our recent disasters have, however, made us
rather incredulous on this point---1to5ile HI
4ea{ise1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
FROlI npCLRLLAN.
McCLELLAS's HEADQUARTERS,
Saturday Evapiug Tuua Il

Saturday Evening, Juue IA.
The rebels yesterday after driving from the
Old Church a squadron Of the 9TH Cavalry, pro-
ceeded to Garlick' Landing on the POmuukey
river about four miles above the White House,
where they burnt two sehOOners and some Wag-
Ons and drove off the mules Their conduct is
represented as barbarOus having killed several
OF our teamsters without any necessity. Those
who failed TO make their escape we're taken
prisoners. From here they proceeded to Tm-
stalls Station four miles from the White House
with the view Of burning the Railroad bridge
train which was pRssing down at the time was
dred into, killing two and Wounding several.
A Colonel belonging to the Excelsior Brigade
was there taken prisoner, but succeeded in max
ing his escape during the night A Paymaster
jumped from the train and hid himself in the
woods until morning, leaving $4,000 iu the
to the White House. After destroying the tele-
graph wire they proceeded to Baltimore Cross
Roads, near New Kent Court House, on the way
to Richmond, crossing the Chickahominy be-
tween Bottoms Bridge and James riAer, about
2 o'clock this morning.
The force that accomplished this was 800
cavalry and six pieces of artillery, under.Gen.
Stewart, most Of whom were residents Of this
locality and knew the roads.
At Old Church the rebels had IN reserve six
regiments Of infantry, with artillery. As soon
as the facts were known, pursuit by the cavalry
was Immediately ordered, but the enemy having
too much OF q start, only i've were captured.
Several arrests have been made o-day Of citi-
zens within our lines on suspicion of giving in
formation to the enemy.
A Richmond paper states that 1000 prisoners,
taken by Gen. Jackson from Gen. Banks, left on
Wednesday for Salisbury, N. C. It also states
that Of the 742 Of wounded that fell into their
hands At the battle of Fair Oaks, nine have since
died, and the balance are in the Liberty Prison
Hospital
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17

CUYAHOsA SUNDAY soHooL CONVENTION
Tho pastors of Churches, superintendonts and
friends of Sunday Schools in this county are
invited to meet in convention in the lst Bap-
tist Church, corner Of Euclid and Erie streets,
Cleveland, on Saturday, tho 21st Of June, at
10 A. NJ, to organize a County Sunday School
Association, for the purpose of concentrating
the efforts, deepening the interest, and ex-
tending the benevolent mission Of Sunday
Schools to all destitute noighborhoods in the
county.
1t is desirable that every School in the
county should be represented by its superin-
tendont and as many delegates as can bs in
dueod to attend.
The presence and active cooperation of
the clergy in the county are invited in behalf
Of this movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
PROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Additional wounded in the 7th Indiana in the
battle Of Port Republic:
Lieut. Geo Watson seriOgsly Sergt William
Wheeler slightly, Jas C Stewart severely, Wm
Armstrong seriously; Andy H Smith slightly, c
Selerith do, Corp Jas Davis DO; Capt W 9 Bank
do, Sergt Strong do, Jas WeltOn do, Corp Hus-
sey do, Franklin seriously, H MyriclS do
wilson Job slightly, David White severely, Silas
Dawson do, Wm Franklin do, Sidney Adams
slightly, E Miles do, Sergt J Williams serious
ly, Corp Walker do, John Hodges, Allen Sc
yerely, 5 I Carpenter do, Jno Collins do, John
Conrad slightly, Grace seriously, E Hall slight
ly, VIM Hare severely, J Halcroft slightly, VIM
Lambert do, II. c. Lemon mortaly, Lewis
severely, NJ 5 LangWOOd slightly, VIM Monroe
do, J Peck severely, o 8 Richmond do, Wm
Baran slightly, G w Sterling do, ] NJ Finken do,
J Williams seriously, II II MeLough slightly,
Capt Welsh do, Sergt David, NJ Smith, Jno Nc
CLAIM, mOrtally, Ed Rouse slightly, Isaac Chat
fer severely, JOhh Woodbester severely, Lewis
Striker, A Flannigan, G E Gilchrist do, ID Moore
slightly r. Douglas, slightly; Sergeant ]. N.
Hoover, slightly; Geo. Miller, severely; B. NJ.
McFacland, slightly; g.. MeGOughey, slightly ;
Capt. Ira GrOover, slightly; Sergeant g. R.
Clayton. slightly; G. Shoemaker SLIGHTLY: W
). +. founk, slightly; n. H. Potter, slightly
Corporal ID. P. Cav, severely; R. DetTnus, Sc
verely Samuel Gazzett, J. Il. Fisher, severely
]. Graham, slightly; 7. H. Morgan, slightly
c. Reynolds, J. Stevens, slightly E. FORSYTH,
J, Henderson, N. j. Richardson, slightly Jno.
Myers, slightly; N. J. Dund severely; Geo.
Biekler, severely 9. Q. Montgomery, ]. N.
Hopel. severely B. D. Boyce, severely; J. W.
Hart, do; Lieut. (. D. Bryant slightly sergt
=. F. Hunt, severely; J. n. HoltzclaW, slightly
Thomas Grant, do; VIM. Stricklin, do; T. J.
Hillan VIM. Hesse, ]. NJ. Leake, George Font
T. J. Coffin, do; Sergeant Jacob Varnen Serious
lyi h. 7. James, slightly; E. Mark, do; VIM.
Ross King ]. Tracy j. Gateborg, J. Smith, Wm.
Campbell, A J. Candy, severely; ]. Roarke, J.
II. Gofhe, Sergeant WincOte, slightly. The num-
Der Of men engaged was about $50, OfWhom nine
were killed, nine mortally wounded, l23 wound
ed, 80 missing, and two prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17

ARRIVAL PROM LAKE SUPRRIoR.-The
steamer Iron City arrived from Lake supo-
rior at O'Clock yesterday morning. We
take the following items from her log;
She left ontonagon Wednesday, June llth
Eagle River Friday, stopping at Eagle Har-
Dor and Copper Harbor. Left Marquette the
same day at o'clock, P. N. The Northern
Light had just arrived. At the Jackson
Dock were sohoOn0rs We're, S. H. Kimball,
Queen City, Eveline BatOs, Milan, t. J,
Bronson and St. James. At the Cleveland
Dock were the sohoonors Iron Sides, S. J.
FarWell, barques STANDARD and L. Crawford.
AT the Ely Dock were the sehooners Arotu-
rius and Grant. Tho barque STANDARD had
left there-th night previous. Met the stoam-
or City Of Cleveland of Vermillion Point and
propeller Baokus above the Sault The
schOoners Flying Mist, Twilight, Challenge
and Australia were at the sault, and to be
tOwOd down by tug Gen. Geo, B. Mcclellan.
Left Sault at 10 o'clock. A ~, met a short
distance below, in tow Of the tug Eclipse,
sOboOners Middlesex, Exchange, Racer, and
COurtwright, schooner Herald under sail in
lake George, and sehooners Globe and Twin
Sister at anchor in Mud Lake, bound up
Reports from La Pointe say that they were
not successful in keeping the Water Witch
AAOat, and left her sinking at dock in shall
low water.
The Iron City brought down 25O tons cop
per, principally from the Cliff and National
mines, consigned to Hussoy & Mcbride 10
tons do. from the Adventure Mines, and 10
barrels from the tributors at the North Amer
lean Mine, 2O7 Bbls fish for W. Craw, and a
fair number Of passengers.
She leaves tomorrow evening, at 8 O'Clock
for Lake Superior, from the dock of Hussey
& Mcbride.