davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
NO. 20.
THE WORLD in TRoUBLE.

| AS remarked by the Savannah Republican. this
struiy an eyentful period Of the worlds history.
ne revolution of America has raised the demon
81 strife, orat least been its precursor in nearly
little leading nations of the earth. Wherever
ihe eye is turned see heavy clouds lowering,
or nerce contention agitating the Government
ana people Here the bloodiest act in the great
drama is being eaacte3. Poland has awoke from
her long sleep of despotism, and is measuring
arms with The Russian bear for her right to be
rec C2mbustiblcs are scattered over France
ana England, and the slightest scrape of match
Wouid ignite them. Mexico mas been the scene
OF another revolution, and the tri-colors of the
Napoleons hoat over the palaces of the Montez-
mas But 1t does not float peacefully and Sc
eurely. Mexican blood is still astr, and agita-
tons are on foot to embroil alIibe South Amer
ican States IN war upon the invaders.
Such is the troubled state of the nations, and
who can tell wha: is 10 be the final consumma-
tion Of affairs? There is no telling what compi-
cation may yet grow out of our own struggle with
he Abolitlonists of the North. 1t has gwen
Use To events that bid fair to involve both France
ana Engtird with Inso;slls {, {, aEd possibly
me eonhlgration may become general before the
Dow OF Eeace shall appear. 1t is difficult to see
Tow England and the United States can avoid a
COLLISION. From the affair OF the Trent to the
present moment, everything has conspired to
ed. or are about to happen, which either party
aas declared it would hold good ground OF
var. Ii IS clear there must be tight or back
dCWn soon, on enc side or the other. England
's calm and resolute, while Yankee insolence is
rampant. The former does all she will get; as
Tor the latter We care not how soon she goes to
the bottom, let who may be the author of her
fell.
And as regards France, there is but cne thing
that can save her from early embodiment, it
indeed it does not come in spite Of contingencies.
The success Of the Southern arms and the tri-
umph of Southern IndeL Lendence may sustain
her IN her Mexican policy, but the overthrow OF
she South would seal her doom 10 the Western
world. She cannot afford to see US whipped,
even il there is power on earth competent to
tae task, for d restoration of the Union, voiun-
'arliy or by force, would be the death knell of
.i her power on the American continent. Thera
would then be somebody able to yindicate the
Monroe doctrine, even against France.
Thus stand the men on the chess-board of the
nations, and who Can predict the future For
,nnatcy for us, we are the only party likely to
oe beneftted by the quarrels of others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

LOOKOUT PoINT.- LeokeE.P ON is sevsnteea
h,ndrei feel above the levelot "a 4LesAaoga arr.
.Dout tsgo miles and u quarter dIslant iraal il
a straight line. Fhis pos,tgou comm siIcs @ y
e1ny IS osk S; Tpefnsbei says tnss ltfrs ssisl:s
tlonai pieces Q. aEsts'eI5 We htI ! sr-,s It,-ss
this point, 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

Lyachburg EssSe and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY x,
LYNCHBUKG, VA.
rENHE capital of this company has recently eeenin
L creased by Subscription OF
800 600.
making the present Capital and Surplus ofover
$:sS3, 10000.
OFFICERS. *.s
j. R. MCDANIEL President, j. Nj. CoBBs, wee fres
g. B. TAuKMAN, Chief Eng. CT. WILLIS, Secretary
j. o. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Jno OSey Taylor James Payne,
Jno T Davis w. L. Anderson,
s. ii Mckinney VIM. II. Stratton,
NJ 5. hanghorne, o. n. slaughter,
Acting as agent for the company, am prepared 10
receive cations andissne policies against loss or
damage by fire. on terms as favorable as the nature
Of bhe risk and the real security OF the insured apc
of thu company viii warrant. WM. N Guy,
Gen. a q t for the State OF Va.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
The rvnchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is lnsurng Slaves for one sonr years. upon the
reesonabla terrps. Persons wishing TO efsct insu-
rance upon the lives OF their Se,yAnts Property
WILLIAM M. GUY, =
April II, 1850. Gen. 4 ct, Stauntop. Va.
M'CORKLE, LUSK &c CO.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOORE, BAYNE d CO.,
LymeAdasg, Va.,
WHoLESALE
GROcERS Dc C0N1IssI0N MERCHANTS
AND AGgATs FOR THE SALE OF
MonaJactsweG GasE Smoking Tobacco,
SUGAR, MOLASsES, WHEAT,
:, BACON, LEATHER, and ali
kinds of
COUNTRY 0LOCE.
All sales promptly reporte5, accompanied by the
nett proceeds thereaf Jan ., 18e2-1yr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
Sept. 2stf


rIsHE undvrsigued, q Lawyer OF long $ nding, ard
l. Farmer Of large experieuee, have associated
them selves agethei tor the purchase sale or 1snd
nd The iEYessmeut q I4oAey N Virginia. North OF
James River. BE pg we'll acqaie with the people
and iabGs in NorLnefn Virginia. hey nElts the atteh.
sion and correspondence OF persons disposed 10 euy
a. SELL contgnJp medIuiI will thus be obta ned De-
tseeu iistant parties ard h.ifina accommodation oc-
cur rhose desiring 10 sell viii aesui1be thelf lands
accurately ali RESPECTS, comprising seetion locality
qaantiss quainy, Buildings and ths price demanded
f:hose desiring to 0ny VIA be equally particular.
stating always quantity Il land wanted. and the
secticA in which il must lie.
Chose desiring investment will merely state The a
mount.
Commissions and contracts for purchase OF sale ac
cou1ui8datlps
Investments judicousy made and titles carefully
examined Address and Oiiee
ROSS g. SEACkELF0RD.
Aug 25-6mo Charottesviiie, Va.
r n Hape.ovE p p AISPaOP. N. A. MITCHELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
MAGNUS S. CE EASE

MAGNUS S. CE
"oULD respectfully cali tneattennon oithe Gnu
Wv zens of otauutun sno vicinity Els large aud
areiy new stock OF SPRING GOODS. which he is now
receiving and opening CONSISTING OF " atef, Sugar lc
soda Crackers, ficnIcs, Hslsns figs, Curfasts CIT
monds, Ground Nuts, Pecar Nuts Lemons, Oranges
Sardines, and CANDIES of eeery description
Also FANCY GooDs, FREucH CAADiEs, CAKES AMI
ToTo.
- Wedding parties furnished - :he shortee no
tiee, and on the most reasonable terms.
Also Fresh Peaches, Lobsters, Pickles, Oatchups,
&c, &c.
de willsell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
socits share Of patronage.
- Candy sold at WaoEesGks cad Retail.
StaGnton, May 29. 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
M'CORKLE, LUSK &c CO.,
.JORDAPo POINT.
Lexington, Va.
"AVING taken the old stand Of McCorke 4 Lusk
Ii at the Point, for the purposeof conducting the
Commission And Forwarding Business,

L at the Point, tor Inc pufpoSeoi CohuuctiuS ln1
Commission And Forwarding Business,
solicit the custom of the old and pubic gem
erally Their La, mber House is large aud well adap
ted to produce intended for Shipment being situated
i'm Immediately the Canal, where boats can come up
to the very door, Will als3 run in connection With
this heuse, Two regular BOATS with eareiu: ana
Captains, making transportation OF goods
and produce safe and quick as any other hne.
They also fitting up store room, which Will
soon be ready, when they viii Keep as good Stock
as the times will ADMIT Of, and will sell too
as reasonable terms they be eongnt elsewhere
Goods &c.. necessarily be high dur ing the war
but will adopt the old motto and endeagsr to Car
ry 1t out VIZ z:-sfloiek sales and small pfohts-
We will also trade for all KINDS OF produce
Freight to be sh pped by Packet Boats must be de
liyeied here.
Persons bringing produce to our hese Yflk pass the
toll bridge tree OF Soil.
All persons Indebted TO the oG concern of McCerkle
Il Lusk win please forward and settle ths'r ac-
counts CALVIN AeG0kKuE,
A. Nj. LJoK
MavJ9-tf JOIN GIBSON.
~ Stanton Spectator ana lynchhurg Viggfnian
easc co3y and send t.eiI bills 10 ms oiee.-1s:e.
! GQseJte.
oFFICs "a. cEE'rKAA Il. ss, Cs.s
~ss..iste III issss. tlsAs 1852
| FsHANGE OF SCHEDULE taaGnlog trains
I gvili ha run On ms road and aftes Monday
september 18TH:
! Tne Maliana Passerger Train leaving Rlehnonc
! st c'ctock A. q. for Staunton ana intermediate
POINTS daily, rstuiDing viii ieave Stanntou at = y
! clock A. G and arrive IN Richmand al OILS r nj.
| The Accommodation Passenger lIain, leaving
| Richmond ~ $3.50 p. Il. tor Gvrdonsype ard fpter7
mediate points dnliy, Sundays excepted, returning
viii lesy ssordonsvisie O'Clock 4. Nj ana arrive
In hlchpono at IL O'Clock a.
Tue Mali and Passenger Train West of Stanton,
leaving Staunton at $50 a. N. on Tuesdays Tburs
days sid Saturdays and returning the same days
The Mail Tram connects with the Orange anc Alex
landra Mali Tran at Go, donsviiie iol kapidan, and
| al charlottesville for Lyechbusg. 1t connects al
stanton with Stage Lines for Lexington, HARRISON
burg alia points 'rshrr ,, @ sofin ..i rre
The Freight Train leaving Richmond daily. Sur
days excepted al $3.50 A. n. aud Staunton for the
| West at $3.50 A. M. on Tuesdays, 1Fhuisdays ana
SATURDAYS. The trains will not run est Of Mlooro.
| ii. ID. WHlTCOMB,
| General Superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
TIssEE4.aANEGUs.
CONFECTIONERY STORE r..

CHOICE VARIETIES
FOR THE SEASON AT TIE STA Nd
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
VIM. IT.. MOUNT, Main ST., Stanton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

XNTE beg leave to call the attention of dealers to
w Our large and attractive stocE of
Naau facsnrea d
sMoking To bacco,
Of ths most 3r approved ana celebrated D. aD4s.
Cur sr4ea OF lobacco is uIswpu 6y dsay IN tie
city and we confidently ihvi stlon CT
want r. u. GOSDl, c. CO.
Cary, between 9Th and l4th streets.
Sept 90 tt kichlnond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

FECIAI. NOTICE.
- TEN THOUSAND PACKAGES
Mammfactured T96Geco.
aA C9NSIGA MENI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

BEYOND QUESTION
WE are now recalvIng asapFiY ot ToBACCo that
w for quality and variety, ca.Hoi ue surpassed in
tae State cor sng all the a seEent grades running
up from very low price TIE choice st chew that
be had Merchants viii please examine our stoci
R. j. GLENDY,
Stsnnto, Sant 2s 1851 per G, T COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
NOTICE

G G. YEAKLE. has jast arrived iroIn Dixie,
II. with ine assort tment of DROGS and <.sux
aEI3ICI.VIaS consisting in part as fellows: ~
Soda, Suphur, indigo, Gopperas, Alum AS Il
safoeda Cream rot Tartar Davis Pain Killer, EPSON.
Salts, Caster Oh. Gum Arabic, GIu Canphors Sweet
Spirits Nifre Baisam, Copayia Sugar OF leaG, 4e
Potash. Ghorosorn, GaaDlai. 9orex ard StIichnine.
Persons IL Sant o. articles iass line aoeid dc we'll
to give him a Gail at D.! Yoanss old stand. Every
sFaiiable means vail be use3 il kesp ings en- hand a
general assortment d Drugs and Medicines.
Staun on. s,e.l {. s, sG5-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
SENATE. Oct. 8,
MEssaaE rRoM THE MousE.

MESSAGE FROM TIE HOUSE,
A message tfom tho House Was read, annohnc-
ing the passage Of f-celtain bills, aud tina they
lad disagreed TO the amendEla nGs Of the Senate
to iiie bill IN regard 10 fence law.
On motion OF DR.. Garnatt the Senate insisted
upon it's amendments TO the last mentioned Bill.
A joint resolution from the Ho1se Was also
communicated, asserting tho jurisdiction and
sovereignty of tho State Of Virginia over har an
cent boundaries, which was unanimously agreed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

YIsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
eJ 2 Bales 4-4 COTTON,
TO PAbS COTTON YARN, No to ~
BLACK AND uhEEN fEA---iicoa.
COFFEE. PEPPER AND CoFPEKAS,
Chewing AND SM KING TOBACCO
10 BBLS BROWN SUGAR,
l BB3a CRUSHED Do,
SO SAi;KS SALT,
BBLS MOLASEES,
2BBLS VISEGAIl
sent /. 1Ss3 P NPoWsLL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

Ag,sS KATE aEssSoN ms opened Female
lss set,coiia Weat View, a iilage miles west OF
st.unt)n She Schoe Will oninle nine months
I'm, me ~, of October. Sire bas had much exper
.ie,cs in ,eschilg apj IS ,peia hat those who en-
tr,sf daughters t., ler Ill not have occa
sisn to regret it. .he ioov log branches will De
taught Lower and Higher li.giish French, i1iI,a
~ Mms,e, l,t fegrness give1 Il destred. Good boaro
can be had IA and the vii. on moderate terms
Eir ar,1cniars address TEACHER,
at - lf Bex ~ StauI;on.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
AND ALL KINDS OF
UNTR Y PR Q d y CT
J. ". d. MILLER. @. w

T LIBERAL advances mace on consignments when
- ia Land Gales promptly reported
MAJ 3-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

4 Asst NOTICE
IL Having disposed of our entire Stock OF Goods,
very desrous of closing our late business,
and request all persons knowing themselves Indebted
to us open accounts to come forward, without de-
iay and pay up, for to give their notes longer IN
dulgence cannot be granted. Those having claims
against requested to present the same for pay
ment. CRAWFORD d sCOChhAN--
Oct. 29-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
SENATE OCT. Z
BILLS PASSED.

BILLS PASSED.
a bill to suspend proceedings in certain cases
aha Oh executions, attachments, distress war
rents trust deeds, and o,her Gemands,s 10 cases
oirefusal 70 receive payment in currency rece3y
ed III pay ynients TO the State, and 10 repeal tEe
AcI passed Marca 2J.h, 1862, entitled .san act 10
sospcnd sales and legal proceedings in certain ca
ses.'s
House bill amniendiCg and re-enacfing the first
and .Eird sections Of &C entitled al act TO a.
mend and re-enGci an act further to provide fo1
the public defence, passed Oct. Sd, 1862, with
ammendmants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

The Senate bin to re.orsaa.ze the militia oi
the C0Ti.n1orwealth Was again Ia ken up and de-
uate0 until tie hour 0f adJoarsnehf'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
T.E FENCE LAW

A Senate bill entitled al act to amend The act
passed February f3, 1863 entitled san act a
ieenGing aud re enaetins iAe hssb and second Sec
tiols an acl entiled an act to repeat the fence
,aw OF Virginia as u cef.ein countl-s, ahd to an
tnorize the countf courts TO dispense with en-
cI, s,.res IN other eouaties, passed October Sd
1862 afd 10 iegaiz9 lhe action OF county courts
uetu under sal.. law, WAS taken up anu amended
uy IL ortins ti,1 couaties oi Henrico, hignlan5, !,
HARDY ana Can. ve.l, aald pas cd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
RESOLUTION

BY Mr.. Coghill-That the Committee on Roads,
&c., inquire into the expediency OF increasing
the vote of the State In SUCH internal improvc-
meut companies as canuOt Otherwise obtain a
qaerdm mofstockhoidets, of by reason of the iaabil-
l,y Of corporations or individuals holding shares
of stocs. to appoint proxies or attend.
BILL REPORTED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

The House took up the bill. or the relief Of in
dlgent so.dicIs OF the State Of slrgln who have
Desn or may disabled an the military service,
and the wiiow: and nlinlr children Of soldiers
who aave uieds may hereafter die, il. said ser
yies, and OF the indleeIit families OF soidIers.
The pih was an,eaoea AND, on notion OF Mr..
SbackeifoIa, laid Oh ,hs table and made the
der vi the day tor Monday atqnarter after IL o.
., ock. = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23
The Piratc- OF Nantucket.

Captain Frederick helson Of the piot-boat Charles
II. MarsLall No. reports that on the 18th instant
he spoke tho fishing schooner Rose, Of Boston, the
captain Of which came on board and reported having
been boarded, the day previous, by privsteer,
hearing n. by f. 30 miles from Nantucket. The
nitrate took ,wo barrels Of mackerel and al the pork
they had on board lie saii that be would no; burt
any poor man but was looking out for the rich ones.
Subsequently the pirate came alongside the pilot
boat and impudenlly inquired OF the boat-keeper If
he had s,en any square.nsged vessels.
She ia thee mistd schooner, apparently OF En-
.lsh build, sud carries three guns. When first
.eeu she had Blush colors flying.
The plot.Jcnt Isaas Webb M. 8, reports that on
The l.t. ins' al Ae PASSED quantity OF burned ma
teri.l Of a vgssel. such plank ,lmbers, srars, u
.ide ladder a.; same night part OF "A vessels
,p.rs. sails, &C.. ndgft, with other wrecked stun
Oa the 10Th Instant in lat ~ 80, lon - 80, heard
ten or twelve heavy guns fred in quick succession
IN a southwest direction; supposed about 10 miles
distant.
passenger by the steamer City Of New-York,
which arrived on Sunday, makes the following
abatement: On Saturday evening, ut 81 o'clock,
vb.u we were 81 miles south of Nantucket. we de.
serted a large ship Oh fire, supposed to be another
victim to the Rebel privateers cruising on our imms
dsts coast. The extent of the flames indicated that
the ship would DO total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23
Gen. Achcnck,s Order

IN RELATION TO THE NEw-YORk WORLD, IN
PREss, CAUCASIAN, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER,
AND CHICAGO TIMES, EXPLAINED.
BALrisoaE, Monday. June a. 1863
The city Of Philadelphia is not III Gen. seh'ncAs
Department.
The following il an order in correction OF the one
teegrsphsd yesterday:
BALrisoxK, June II. 1868 !
An or,ler was published 10 the evening edition OF
tn, Wa,hon Republican and also in the Sunday t..srs"
upp.bsd todsy puiporg to sm.nss from 'hi' once 10
,a,r a. ,b. published was issued. 1t 10 perhaps msundsr'
,taudpx rhlch 10 thus eI plsiBsd:
was directed by the msJor-Gen commandina 20 noun y
,b editors of soa,e Of the city papers that no eiIaet i,'
IA, Neo York World, ke,o- York kzprs" Nep f@k CIu
oa,,an Cincinnati Enquirer. and chicago iTo wouia 90
10 DO published In this Depsstm-o when Wa aaS
rons and from this the mistake must have oeourisa
therefore respectfully request tha. tnis ZIP s"A''" oo
published H.. r., "a P,ovo.t. Msfshsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23
FROM PORTREss MONROE.
Rebel Prisoners Sent to be Exchanged
Refusal Of the Hcbef Authorities TO
Receive their Officers in Exchange.


The propeller John Roe arrived here LAB, evening
from Baltimore, whit 100 Rebel prisoners, en- route
Tor City Point.
Tie 1lg Of truce steamer Peoonic arrived tins
morning from City Point in charge Of Major Null
ford Iney brought back four Rebel officers, Ms the
Rebels refused to exchange our oihceis for thein.
Hey have been cent to Fort Norfolk
Nlne,y.fou Rebel prisoners arrived on the Bal
,rnore boat This morning, under guard OF de,ach-
ment of the 7th Now-YorA Militia.
The following extracts are taken from Richmond
papers:
0,rKA June l6A desperate h.h, oot place the l2ih.
dfo,. them from ionihcs ous But the situation a.
Vek.bus sti eus al tho sJcAiion u tho county
Heavy s-cnfofe- mei pogfus Ia TO o. sbt and aiss "a
ffOI ID, usnd ~ hosscHns nave Dcon tat'
fouei to tho sI.si amy inye'tps NichsbuTE
Whether Johnston Las al the sst bee invested WIN su'
,Lctv to the tlotps Of the Wsst the sLIOu'
tauir Of INQUIRY snd tho yita question OF th@ oIi1s
he R1 si,h journal saJs tA Gov Nsnco has de-
rliueI se,si. Of ths NOrth Ca oina Legs
latu = the Doth o! Juno 9, ~,
box Of tobscoo .hiog 2a2 DE-. net was sold In Rich
mond e.isrd.y Tor $50 Por cwt.
Macasry for the .uufs Ct cotton cards has been
put ~ OPERATION iu Lynchbug -. -.
H. Pnckbey Walker. her Brusnie MslesiJs Nce-eoh'u'
A. eaton bayi.g submitted t. tie SECRETARY O. SAFE
asartofy evidence Of h' appointment iof TIC states OF
ttoling Il fscO.Ied as ,uch by thS GOV
en- m,r' Of the Ctnfeder.ie Stsirs.
Rev N3b,f Graves Of Nouh Carolina has beon roies,ed
the CIaal July Teiu,i, to hnd BIZ sIsiu't hH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23
ANOTHER BATTLE At CHARLESTON.
The Batteries on Morris and Folly
Islands Engaged.
TWO GUNBOATS ALSO TAKE PART.
THE REBELS SEVERELY PUNISHED.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE In CHARLESTON.
BosTos, Monday. June u, 1863.

BosTos, Monday. June q, 1863.
letter in The Herald from the blockadDg feet
off Charleston says:
On the afternoon Of the 18th inst. the Rebel
batteries on Morris Island opeaed q fire upon the
troops on Folly Island and for Lali an hour no notice
taken OF the firing by our forces. Presently
tie gunboats Pswnee and Commodore McDonough
steamed up 10 within good range Of the Rebel bat
teries, and poured in deadly fire from their heavy
guns. The Union batteries Of Folly Island Low
opened their fire. and for three hours tue shot and
shell flew thick end fast. We could that the
Rebel sbot fell short while those from our batteries
and gunbosts burst in the midst Of the Rebel
batteries.
Tie firing lasted until sunset, bu, The result Of the
engagement was not fully known. Tie Rebels
were seen carrying off number Of killed aud
wounded. During the firing, the Rebel rams came
out from behind Sumter and proceeded down about
two miles from that fort where they remained until
tie engagement was over, 10, daring to take pax,
in the fight.
The same night, the whole roadstcad aud shipping
were brilliantly Illuminated for several hours by bill
extensive conhagrstion raging in Charleston The
heavens were Lighted up for miles around, and the
destruction of properly must have been very heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23

Tho Enlargement Of Fort lEns'"ras-Thc
f<cy To North Carolina Waters Conn
pIcied-Progrtss OF Recruiting.

Cone Iond,lce 4 g.. A"0cstsd Pfcs.
Kansas IsLkr. y. C.. Tl1rilay June IN. -
The U. :. transport steamer, Albany, Capt. Lewis,
from New-Y9Ik, arrived here a, d. H., On her Way
70 Newbern.
Capt. VIM. r. Chopper, Of the ream-tug Goliab,
recently appointed hnrbor.masier Of this port and
Augustus Fry, fireman, were accidentally killed on
the 10Th int, by tho giving way Of line, while
towing steamer.
The Enlargement Of Fort Hsticras, the Ky t.
tie inland waters o. North Carolina, il completed.
The citizens Of Cape Hasteras Banks rgscd
ano,her company ior the let North Carolina Ar,il-
lery, on the lsth ius.
Recruiting Of both white ard laoA men in til.
Departmen. 10 Progre',iug finely. AL src taking ny
a1ms In favor II tho Uniou.
Lieut.. Graves, tho commanding naval officer a.
THE poet is doing efficient service IL guarding this
iuiot a.Anst oil blockade runners.
Capt. Chas. ". Flu,ser, tie naval hero Of these
waters, is soon 10 receive another command.
Mn. Mai Gen. Foster Is recovering from her
severe Illness, to tue great joy Of tho whole De-
paltment.