davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

Office OF lar CooKx, Subscription Agent, \
AT JAY COOkE CO., BANKERS,
ia South Third ST.
PHrLApELrHIA, Nov. l, 1861
FT,HE undersigned, having been appointed
Subscription Agent by the Secretary OF
the Treasury, is now prepared 10 furnish
New Twenty Year 6 per cent. Bonds,
of the United States, designated as "Five-
Tweniies," redeemable at the pleasure oil the
Government, after five years, and authorized
by Act of Congress, approved FEBRUARY 18th,
1862.
The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums
Of $50, 500, $500, $1,000.
The REGISTER BONDS in sums Of $50,
800, $500, $1,000 and $4,000.
Interest at Six per cent. per annum Will
commence from date Of purchase, and IS
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
semi annually, which is equal. at the present
premium on gold. TO about EIGHT PER
CENT. PER ANNUY.
Farmers, Merchant, Mechanics, Capitalists,
and all who have any money 10 invest, should
know and remember that these Bonds are,
in effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all
Railroads. Canals, Bank Stocks and Securi-
ties. and the Immense products Of all the
Manufacturers, &c, &c, in the country
and that the full and ample provision made
for the payment Of the interest and iiqu'da-
ton of principal, by Customs Duties, Excise
Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves 10
make these Bonds the
Best, Most Auaildble and Moss FSpn-
lar Mrestment in the Market.
Subscriptions received a, PAR in Legal
Tender Notes OF notes and checks Of banks
at par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail
will receive prompt attention, and every IA
clity and explanation will be afforded on aP-
plication at this office.
A full supply Of Bonds will be kept on
hand for immediate delivery.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
E9ls sSoIUTI5D

NOTICE is hereby siven that the Copart
N nership heretofore existing between
Thomson Il. Evans and Albert S. Cooper,
under the firm name of EVANS 4 COOPER,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
Books and accounts are IN The hands of 1. q
Evans, who is authorized to settle the busI'
ness of the late firm.
All knowi ne themselves indebted will
please call at the old stand, and settle the
same. TG. EVANS.
ALBERT S. COOPER.
Lewisburg, March q
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

SHORT SroRY.-The Teachers Associ-
alton OF Indiana, numbering 40 teachers,
at their late meeting summed up the
political situation 10 very few words by
unaniiusoa,!y adopting tue following plat
form:
I. Thst the Uaion Government is
right and the Rebellion wrong.
9. That We will sustain the right and
oppose the wrong by all the Legitimate
means God hss placed in our power.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
Estate of David Simpler, decd.

A DMINISTRATORS Whereas
\ letters of administration on the estate
of DAVID SIMPLER, late of White Deer TIP,
in Union county, deceased, have been gran
ted To the Undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted TO said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment; and those
having claims against 1t will present them
properly authenticated for settlement to
THOMAS ARBUCKLE. Admin.
Uniontown, April 6, 1863.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having purchased the
iBteres, of Albert S. Cooper in the late
firm of Evans & Cooper, will continue The
Grocery and Provision business at
he old stand.
take this opportunity to return my thanks
TO the public for a liberal patronage, and hope
by studying the wants of my friends and en-
deavoring to supply them 10 merit their pa
tronage in the future. L. G. EVANS
LeMishury. March .
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

SieI Pm here The Rebel papers
in the South express great sympathy for
V.ll.udighsm-abuse Lincoln In the very
words Of Northern Copperheads-and
nominate Val. for Governor of Ohio
Let NJ see if the bastard Democrats of
that State do not adopt the Rebel candi-
date. Their last candidate, Judge Jew
ct, declines to run on the present platform,
but 10 willing Cspperhead shall try it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, M W
EversreenS, Grape Vines, EAetn

&c. Sc, for sale at this place, in the spring,
IN a Nursery each SIDE # the River.
They will be brought from the old Laurel
Ridge Nursery. formerly belonging TO Lewis
d. Hummer but now 10 SBELLER, LEWIS l.
HUMMER, who have entered INTO a co-pariner-
ship for the purpose of establishing regular
Nursery al lhis place. The old Laurel Ridge
Nursery is situated IN Adams CO., Pa, is a
wel-established nursery, and contains as
good variety of trees as any in the Stale Of
Penn'a or New York. Mr.. Hummer,has had
considerable experience in the business from his youth
The public expect large, weiorned Trees, Of the
best aud latest variics. Persons Wishing 10 purchass
of this hrm, hTd better send in their orders socn
that bring the kinds desired but there will he
brought from the Nursery than will be necessary
ill orders and purchasers Therefore the trees
before buying il they wish We list Of trees
which have on hand; hut we can not conveniently
enumerste the different varieties; but the public viii
hud a catalogue at the Dime Saving Institution.
Apple trees 10 feet high, from Is to 20 cts each
rrach froIu to 6 beet high, l. 10 10 cts. each
Standard Pear, to feet high 80 TO so cts. each.
Dwarf Pear, to 4 feet high, p to 10 cts. each.
Cherry, . TO i,et high, 70 10 3. cts each
Piums, plum stocks. TO = feet high, i0cts EACH
Nertarinrs, Ounces, and Apricots, 25cts. each.
Grape Niuss. l2cts to 81 each.
Currauis to each. Gcoseb.rres, 15cts. each.
Biackbcrri.s. sets. each, or T5cts per dozen.
Rssphcrri.s, lucts each, or u per dozen.
STRAW berries, 5cts Per dozen, Jcts per hundred
Rhubarb. lOcts. each, 81 Per dczeu.
Ornamental trees. from 25cts. to 81 each.
Evergreen trees from i0ets. to 81 zach.
SHELLER d HUMMER.
Lewisburr Jan. %, 1853.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

Heretofore il has been estimated that
the quantity Of change in circulation in
this country was s50,000,0O0. Now il,
appears that fifteen millions only Of the
postal currency has flled all the channels
Of circulation. The Government has
printed only eighteen millions, and it has
three millions on hand for which there is
no call.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
The Horace Waters Pianos &MelOdeons

and ALEXANDRA ORGANS, and T. Gilbert Co.'S cele-
brated oiau Pianos, are the hnest instruments for
n.riors and churches now in large assortment
can be seen at the warerooms. No 4s1 broadway,
between rand and Broom. streets which will be sold
extremely low prices Pianos ana Meiodrons from
sundry makers, new and second hand Second hand
Pianos Melodeons at great prices from SIS
to 500. Sheet Music, MuscB Books, and all. kinds of
Music Merchandise, at war prices.
Opinions Of tte fress.
"The Horace Waters Pianos are known a. ar1on- the
very best We enabled tc speak Of these
with some degree Of confidence. from personal
Of their excellent tone and durable quality FORK
Erdngsst.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
The Alexandra Organ

Is reed corresponding in power and COM
pass to the ordinary IL feet pipe Organ.
In rosewood cases, stops, $3.50
~ ls5
Is 235
IA stors with percussion, $40
IL stops with percussion and "eyrression," $40
A liberal discount TO Clergymen, Churches. Sabbath
Schools, Lodges seninarie and Teachers. The Trade
supplied on the most liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
4SI Broadway, New York.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

IN BBLS. Mackerel, Nos. and Z.
w in half and whole barre.s, for sale by
JNO. Ii. GOODMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05
Sabbath School Bell No. 2.

10000 copies issued. Itis entire Of nearly
200 pages. Many Of the tunes and hymns writts
expressly for this volume 1t will be popular
its predecessor (ell No. 1 which has run up the
enormous number Of $4,000 copes-outstripping any
Sunday school Book of its issued in this country.
schools wishing them that form. Prices of Bell No.
2 paper cents Sl2 per 100 Bound % cents,
SIS per 100 Cloth bound, embossed gilt 80 cents S2
per 100 BELL No. l. paper IL cents $40 per 100.
Bound 90 cents SIS per 100. Cloth bound, embossed
gilt rs cents go per loo. Bells Nos. aud bound to-
geher 40 cents $50 per 100 Is copies furnished at the
100 price, Cloth bosse1 gilt so cents $40 per
loo. Mailed postage free at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
MAY 9 '62-lsmeq 4sl Broadway, New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

x p,,ryySpyyt.R scHEAcK
New Furniture Establishment.
u,HE subscribers have opened Furniture
establishment, on Market 81. Lewisburg,
Opposite Chamberlin's buildings) where they
manufacture to order and keep on hand all
varieties of CABINET WAKE usually kept
in such Observation-Disclosures Bedsieads.
Tables, Chars. Sofas, Stands, WhatNots &c.
Of ali patterns and prices.
.Y R.p.IRING in the best and most exped-
ttious manner.
UNDERTAKING mall ITS branches
attended ,o-at very low rates. Ready-made
Collins always on hand.
JK DIEFFENDERFER& & co
Lewisburg, April l6. 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-05

On OOO BUS. of Oats wanted,
~Os WV for which the highest paid In cash. b
JNO H. GOODMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
A Meeting OF Rebels Broken mn nj
Frankfort, Ny.
PROMPT ACTION OF COL. GILBERT.

CINCINNATI, Feb. lS.
special dispatch to the Commercial from
Frankfort, KY, says The rebels assembled
here to-day for the ostensible purpose of
making nominations for the August elections
The House OF Representatives having refused
them the use OF their hall by very decided
vote, they rented the theatre. Delegates from
40 counties were present David Merriweath-
err was elected chairman. Ontaking the chair,
he said he hoped the convention would do
nothing that good loyal citizens should not do.
In the meantime regiment of soldiers with
fixed bayonets formed in front of the theatre.
When the call OF counties was made, Col Gil
bert read the following order: Reliable in
formation having been received at these head
quarters that number of rebel spies, ennis
saries, are IN this city, IL is ordered that all
persons now here not residents, or members of
the legislature, or officers of the State govern
ment, forthwith leave their names at head
quarters, accompanied with satisfactory refer
ences as TO their loyalty to the government
Col. Gilbert took the stand, and said that to
facilitate the proceedings and save the conven-
ton trouble, he wished his adjutant TO take
the names Of delegates. There are those here
who are known 10 be rebels of the worst kind.
under the disguise of the name of democrats.
You have assembled here with the hope of
periectng your designs, but ii will not do
The legislature have refused you the use of
their man, ana democratic newspapers scOrn
and disown you. There is no use of your
holding convention In Kentucky. There
viii be none but men Of undoubted loyalty to
the government TO hold or run for any Office.
Such meetings as this you shall not hold with
In the limits OF my command, and to avoid
difficulty, you will dispense 10 your homes and
In future desist from all such attempts to pre-
cpitate civil war upon your State. After Col
Gilbert had spoken, an attempt was made To-
offer resolutions, which We're respectfully de-
clined by Col. Gilbert The body then adj
journed There Is some excitement in the
city, but no noise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
II TIERS ABOUT TOW N.


JANUARY TERM-cUTTING j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of Chadbourne
vs.. Town of Windham, for compensation for
personal injuries sustained by the upsetting
of his stage in that town, in consequence of a
defect in the road, the jury came in and re-
turned verdict Of guilty against the town,
assessing the damages at 1920.
N. s. q +. j. Littleheld. Howard & Strout.
The case Of Abbott vs.. Msybery ct al, linen
toned yesterday occupied the day. Mr.
vinton argued the case for defendants. Mr.
Abbott pro sc. Nj. Abbott scored the de-
PENDANTS severely in his remarks. After Judge
Cutting had given the case TO the jury, Court
adjourned to o'clock Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
Rebels at Fredericksburg strengthening
their Position.
Trouble Among the suffers.
Combinations by the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.
From the statements of gentlemen who have
returned from the Rappahannock, it appears
That the rebels are working with great energy
and industry. They have thrown up two lines
of breastworks opposite Falmouth. on low
grounds near the river, and are continuing
them along the river bank in front OF Freder-
icksburg. Jackson's force is said to be back
OF the first range OF hills, two miles south of
fredericksburg. The smoke of a large -camn
there was plainly seen yesterday, and woods
are fast disappearing in that vicinity, showing
the presence Of a large force. The rebel head,
quarters are plainly visible from our side
through powerful glass. Lee is supposed to
be there. The position is two miles SOUTH
west from Fredericksburg.
There Is trouble among the suffers, Gen.
Patrick, the Provost Marshal General. being
engaged in vigorously carrying out the new
order.
A large cargo of unauthorized suffers
stores was recently seized at Belle Plain and
confiscated.
Col. Ambrose Thompson yesterday discov-
cred new abuses In the Quartermasters De-
partment at Aqua Creek, and promptly ap-
piled a remedy. A thousand dollars worth of
contraband goods were among the forfeiture.
Court martial trials for desertion are kept
quiet. There is determination to make ex-
amples Of some il not all of those convicted.
The Senate to-day, In executive session,
confirmed the following nominations of Con-
suls: Chas. G. Wheeler, of Missouri, at Wer-
emburg; j. S. Howard. of Penn, at San Juan
Del Sur; d. Bristow, OF Maine, at Rio Grande,
Brazil; +. Crosby, OF Kentucky, at Geneva
VIM. =. Phelps, of Illinois, at st. Petersburg;
VIM. w. Thomas, Jr., of Maine, at Gottenburg;
James Smith, of Illinois, at Dundee; w. X. G.
Melan, of Mass, at Port Louis, Mauritius:
also, +. Nj. Army, OF Kansas, as Secretary Of
the territory of New Mexico; Edward Evans,
OF Washington Territory, as Secretary of that
territory; Zenas G.. Robbins, of District of
Columbia, to be Register of Wills for the
County of Washington; Alfred NJ Wood, of
Brooklyn, n. T., to be Collector of internal
revenue for the I'd dHtrict of New York State:
James Mann, of Maine, to be an additional
Paymaster Of Volunteers.
A Meeting Of Rebels Broken mn nj
Frankfort NV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19

ASSOCIATES Ex-FIvE.-This Association of
Firemen will give their Annual Ball at Lam
caster Hall this evening. 1t is not confined to
nrenen, but it is intended to unite with it the
Military and Civic. The managers of this
Association are no green hands at the business
and, although they have not made much pa
rade about the matter, are determined that it
shall be equal to anything Of the kind yet got
up In this city. "Pro Bono Publicon is their
motto, and they will carry it out TO the full
extent. A few tickets can be had Of the man.
ayers, for whose names, and for particulars of
the iestivity, see their advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

From Charl eston-Mu in the No. Caroli-
ma R=giments-The City Powerfully
Defended.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
The Times dispatch says gentleman re-
Gently from Charleston, and who escaped
through the rebel lines, states that large num-
bers OF troops have recently been collected
there TO defend the city, and that the citizens
have generally left In anticipation of an attack
by the national troops. The means of defense
are very formidable, and he thinks the city
cannot be captured without severe struggle.
A mutiny recently took place in which sew
eral North Carolina regiments were engaged.
The ringeaders were sho. by order of Beaure-
gard. The city is strongly fortified on all
sides, except the west side, and is supplied
with iron-clads 10 defend the harbor. Two of
these are destitute of machinery-probably
those for which the engines were designed
which were captured in the Princess Royal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19

g1-The following cases were forwarded to
our soldiers and the Sanitary Committee yes
terday: barrels for Maj. A. NJ. Walker hos
pital, Annapolis, from X. F. Society, Portland /;
barrel for Miss 5. J. Prentiss, Fairfax Semi
nary Hospital, Virginia; barrel DIR. Buker,
Prince Street Hospital, Alexandria, Va; 2
cases 18th regiment; case Hon. Ezra ID.
French, President of Maine Association, from
Bath; case Col. Kimball, 18th regiment; 5
cases Col. Roberts, 18th regiment; cases Col.
Hathaway; case Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Fogg,
from North Yarmouth; 1 barrel do do; /
case do do, from LIST Parish, Yarmouth; 2
cases soldiers packages; case Col. Beal, 10th
regiment; case Col. Sewall, 10Th regiment
! case U. S. Sanitary Committee, from Ladies'
Committee, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19


BY reference to our advertising cole it
will be seen that the Young Ladies r. So
ciety propose to give Promenade Concert at
the new City Hall on Monday evening rekt.
We presume our readers will join withN In
asking, who and what is this "R. f., Society ?
Now, although editors are supposed by some
verdant persons to know everything, we con-
fess to our utter ignorance of these cabalistic
letters.
The Society is composed, we learn, of quite
anumber OF our young ladies, (too young, We
are told, to tolerate the idea that X +. means
rejected fenales,") who meet together to
work Tor our sick and wounded soldiers. If,
In their cabalstc letters, they have copied the
acts Of their brothers, the Masons and Odd
Fellows, we are sure every brother of these
orders will be present to see "the work" of
this female lodge; and an 80. G." at our
elbow suggest that, true to the sex, they have
already whispered in the ear of the pnblic
their password for one evening, to witt
Twenty-Five cents.
In addition to the "poetry of notion which
is part of the X. F.'s work, we learn that there
are TO be booths, where young ladies in ancient
costume will dispose of refreshments, &C. If
some Of our young men will wash their hands
clean, perhaps some gypsy may tell their for
tune; for young men now, as well as in the
days Of yore, can say,
"A slave am to IS eyes,
The gypsy knows her power, and flies"
In fact, We expect TO see such rush TO the
r. F.'s levee that each visitor will be satisfied
that the cabalistic letters r. f. means for that
night, at least, really full
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.
Cotton-duil and dropping; sales $50 bales at SOC
for middling uplands.
Flour-sales u. 300 bbls State and Western opened
10 10 better, but closed hekvy superfne Stale 90
"a %; Extra do so a 7 60: choice 15 "a OO;-
Round Hoop Ohio so a SEQ; choice 10 "a 9 so;
supertne Western 90 q %; common to good Ex-
ira Western 40 q 7 IS; Southern frmer; Mixed to
good 30 q 20; Fancy and Extra 5 80 q 10 50:-
Canada 10 a l5c better Extra 60 "a 30.
wheat-opcned q &c better and closed heavy
Chicago spring AZ q 81; Milwaukee club GA g;
Amber Iowa 20 q 70; Winter Red Western / %
g 70; Amber Michigan ! rs a IS; White Miehi-
gan % q 2 074 for choice extra.
Corn--opeDed a &c better, and closed heavy -
Mixed Western sound IS a 81; do do unsound So a
s5; White state 80; Yellow Western 81 in store.
sugars-steady; New Orleans 81 a 12!; Porto
Rico 10Y "a III; Havana IL.
Coffee-quiet and firm: ST Domingo 80,
Molasses-hrm; New Orleans - sg So; Muscovado
Al.
refined IS.
Freights TO Liverpool-rather more steady; cotton
nominal -four Is lO.d q Is; grain 81 se Sd in bulk
and ships bags.
Wool-quiet and firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19

SINGULAR AccIDENT.-Between I and 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while workmen
were engaged In elevating barn In the rear
Of No. 81 Oxford street, for the purpose of
converting it into dwelling-house, the build
ing suddenly tumbled over into the yard of
the dwelling-house Of Mr.. Benjamin Jones, on
Chestnut street, lodging against the house.
The barn was not properly shored up on the
lower side, and when the screws were applied
TO the front side it tipped over In Mr.. jones'
yard. at the time, were some thirty boys, wait
ing for admission to Juvenile concert that
was TO come off in the barn of Mr.. J. For
tunately no one was injured, though one little
fellow on sled had narrow escape. A
heavy piece Of timber struck the side of his
sled, crushing it at once, and the lad rolled
over and over, but was not hurt. One OF the
workmen in the barn was slightly injured, but
he went to work again short time after the
accident. The barn belonged to WIN. Ham
mond ESQ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19

UNPAID PosTAoEs ON FOREIGN LETTERS
TO BE COLLECTED IN CoIN.-Postmaster
Dole has received instructions from the Post
Once Department to collect, from and after
the LIST Of March next, all hostages due on un-
paid letters received in the mails from Great
Britain, ireland, France, Prussia, Hamburg,
Bremen and Belgium in gold or silver coin.
This Is to be done because at the present very
high rate of exchange the remittances of the
balances of postage due to foreign post office
departments, in consequence of the very large
excess of collections made in the United
States, has been attended with heavy loss to
the revenue Of the Department--it being
obliged to account TO foreign Governments for
such collected hostages in specie or It's equiv
alent. For the present this order will apply
exclusively to the mails received from the
countries referred to. On outgoing mails the
existing regulations remain unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF Maine Temperance Alliance.

To the Editors Of the Daily Press:
In your paper Of to-day you state that the
State Temperance Convention will be held at
Augusta on Tuesday, Feb. oath. This is an
error as to time. The Convention will be held
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst. Be kind
enough to make this correction, and oblge,
Yours fraternally,
B. F. THoRNpIKE,
Secretary Maine Temperance Alliance
Wednesday, Feb IS, 1868. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-19
Items from Richmond Papers.
HEADQu ARTERs ARMY OF PoToMAC, I
Eabr.,arx,


February lS.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 18th says,
editorially, that the North are fighting as
much for self preservation as for Southern
subjugation; that the time when the National
Government sought TO extinguish the South
has passed. and the further prosecution of the
war Is to save the North from the avalanche
OF ruin which the success OF the South must
precipitate it. 1t argues that our manulac-
lures would tumble into ruins and our ships
of commerce rot If the South should accom-
plish its objects, and predicts that cities, riv-
alling those of the North, would spring up in
the South, and the present fountains of reve-
nue. to the North be transferred to the South
In another article, the same paper denounces
John Van Buren, for turning political SOM
erset, aud repudiates all idea of mediation,
recognition and Intervention.
Private advices from Nassau to the 10th
state that the Florida has sent the Annie to
the bottom.