davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21

YANKEE TEsrINoNY.-WiIliDE ly or unwilngly, the
Yankees giving press and significant testimony
agaDs tEeir schemes and pIetensiol and in ia
ot the South
The following account OF the horrible condition
the slaves in Nashville is from the charge to the
Grand Jury by Judge Bren the act for the punish
neut OF slaves;
We Of the city cf Nashville are absolutely cursed
with the presesce OF negro population which fnd
it Impossible cOno. Nashville is made the general
rendezvous for all the runaway negroes in this and some
OF the a6jooing States They thrust themselves into
the houses Of cit and DEFY the to oust
them They pifer they steal, they scruple at nothing,
they respect nobody; tbey regard no law, human or
aivine Some OF them engaged in hospitals, but
:Eey humorous that this perhaps cnly irac-
tional part. They promenade streets; they crowd
sidewalks they thread alleys; they fill houses
cellars, gare's They are too lazy to work too igno-
rant to distinguish between liberty and license toe
shameless to respect decency and too degraded
to observe the ordinary rules of morality. The mep
are thiev>s and burglars the women prostitutes and
vagrants, There is scarcely stable, hog pen. or
ben that does not bear the impress of long hee
aud holO~less irstep These negroes are curse tc
the army, to society, blight upon honesty
morality and decency, and leech upon the Cover q
meut.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21
EEADQuARTERs 38TH RRG'r N. C. TROOPS, |

Camp Gregg Va, May 8th, 1893.
ssRs EDITORS For the Information OF orr iends
cent battles Ckance0rsyile, Va May 2n1 and 3rd.
%ai1r II 4eR sciaygcb n, sev5Tely Wo9nded.
Company A-Kued-Pfivates John a Bee, John I
Wonndsd-2nd Leut II Esiddet,D, COrpT 3 Nc
Canre. Pfivates Y ii Hurst Q Boney, G Ii Alphin Wl
liam Thomas, " Bishop, Fl Gwen.
Company Skilled ist Lieut. Il 0 Es-, Pligates Jesse
&lermeT and Isaac Shores.
woarded-GorpfsJ Tes.a, ]. " WQotGn, s Kelly,
PIiYatcs Caleb CTeekmore, A Garner, W l. HaDes,
Marta IL Wells, Eli sngart, Joyner Sanll MITCHELL
1Iissirg-P,iyates Jackson ireland and wesher Lash
Company C-Kned-Privste " Base:
Lieut. slightly sergts Bass: J Lindsey, Corpl W
Tew Pyates Jchn Bass Jonas Baker Joseph Buff James
Cook " II Pope, Marshall Yann.
Company D-Wounded-Capt Fl Dar3en, slightly
CorPl a CHton PIiyatga Wi!kjns ALVIN Qd0t1 j. }
Rufus Strap, Noses Lachamy.
Company E KIed-Capt NcRae, Private W J
Hutchinson.
RobIrson, Prvates W heachem, 8epj Bar bour Robert
BROOKS James Crouch RiehaTd Webb, sic son Garrett
Company F-Klled-seEgt L sigmau; Private Huf
man.
Privatcs lTafenstedt, " Huffman.
Comp G-Woupded sergt Rradeh2w, Corpl Alex
Will ans, PTiVafes W Jockey, " Ills, Mehafy,
4 Wilson, Hines, Cyros Drum, j Long, J Brad
shaw.
Company H-KTled-Privates " Newby ard y g
Wounded-2cd Lieut. II Crawford Corpls Lass::er, J
johnson, Pirates W Lanier " lngram ii Moore.
Company I-KiLed-PEivate Job Wright.
WouudeI-Privates G Powell, George BIaut, Il, 4
! Lewis, 5 Elliott, P P Crowder, II s Panoen
MissiDg-Sergt HamEick, Priyatls sanzing, D
| Wright.
| Company K-Kiiled-sergt a Monroe, PriVates L
| BIaak, JChn Murphy, Colin Monroe.
WoGGied-Ssrgt D C nc Ja-kiIi, Pfiva;os Grady \
Guion, a hcDisTmid, y Mcleod, Murphy, Ii i
Priest. i Avery.
i.is2ing-Priyat5s f ENewton, D MCMILLAN.
RECAPITCLATION.
Killed, ID
| NOuA lSuI c4
| D. n. Nc NTIRE, 5 djutalt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21

The PR1vArEER FLo8IDA.-Ihe New York Herald
OF the 4th INST reports thuarrVat of the bark Theresa
with the officers and crews of the banks Lapwing and
81. j. COc0rd The former captured by the Flor.
ida in lat. 3d. long. 81 80, the latter in lat 20
Captain Maff.t placed prize crews on both barks.-
hey we're to TeIdzVops III lat %, when their cargoes
" Ou 4 be taken out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21
From the miss;sSir plan.
Battle OF Camp BtsIand.

We have bad the pleasure OF interview with an
intelligent officer who partic pated in the desperate bat
tie at this place. He fgnt commenced on the 1lth,
and continued 2uceasiDgty for two days The enemy
several times attempted to charge bra5tworks but
repused with great slaughter at each charge. o.
the night of the second day the enemy succeeded in
ftuking our position, when General Taylor oldered a
retreat. Tie hrd day the battle rag, with undmin-
shed desperation, bat General L. Effected his retreat
n ma8e y manner
Heavy skirmshng CONTINUED Oh the fourth and ffb
days, but our forces AID all our wagons and equipments
were saved. Very few prisoners taken-not more
than one small company. Some three or four wagons,
unable 10 travel, abandoned and fell
into the eEemys hands This is all that jnstifts the
TX ravagant statement made By the New O1leans
Er0
The strength of our force thrtysix bundled,
and the Yankees brought against them eighteen or
twenty thous md. Notwithstanding such fearful ODDS
General Taylor brought out his little army with less
loss than than the enemy suffered. 1t thought at
The tine Informant left that the force Berwick
Bay woaId be reinforced by General Magruder.
But tor the operations OF that indomitable officer,
Capt. Daniel, in preventing the operatiou of the
guuh0as OF the enemy by bis torpedoes whole army
would have been linked by the wateIy monsters and
perhaps captured
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21

THE ALABAMA TRA1ToRs-Ihe montgomery Ad-
veriiser has some upon the proper disposition
to be made of those abandoned man who have taken
up arms against their State aud country: We
approve tue sentiments OF contemporary, for We
have enemies e0ough among the million and halt in
vaders without having in our own community to
betray and make war upon Us. The Advertiser says
II is reported that about two hundred of the enemy
recently captured Rome, Georgia, by Gen. For
rest, Alabama traitors. T1ey have deserted the
cause of their own State. and turned their backs upon
their own homes to join the invaders of the South
are utterly abandoned and degraded, and ii justice has
her own they will speedily grace the gallows Mean
aud despica6e the punderng Yankees Afe, they are
angels of light as compared with the craven scoundre
Who have turned against their mother, and engaged
n the work of ROBBERY ard outrage their neighbors
The troops from the north should be paroled but the
tories should be turned over to the civil courts OF h
corfderacy to be tried for treason. They lave for
feed their lives and should be made to pay the penalty
| Of their crime.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21
~ TELEGRAPH.
FcH TuG y0Ut.Ntr.s
FALeEEOCD2 FROM THE WORLD.
" ",

RIcHHoSD Va rfay 18th, 1863.
he New York ord Of the 1lh ms. contains several
fabulous fasehood including the capture of chIno1d by
Gen. Key who had advanced from yorktown. The re.
crossing OF the Rapr&annoc by Hooker The destruction
of the vi gnia and Tennessee raj road by Yarkee cavalry
Ill Of whioh caused immense excitement and Joy in all
Northern cities.
The World is barren of News.
CANADA NEWS.
The Quebec jourHel fays a ne~s TAI reached shat city
that fifteen regiments had been ordered from England,
consequence OF the American Fhass23or having notified
the sh government that in case TIE ironclads
building for tie Chrese allowed depart i: would
be coa.idared equyaI: nj to declaration IF war.
The Canada journals also say that Eice vessels had left
England for Canada with arms aumunntion ard military
stores, six for Quebec and three for Montreal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21

SUPERIOR SALT.
<0A BAGS nUrhKlOR OCEAN SALT.
1OO Fer saIe by
WI. r. UTLEY.
AFf4 A1A1 80 IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILL PAY ALL just demaHGs against the late DR.. A.
Il j. Drake, presented before August ne x
JUH nckAE.
pr 24th, 1868. I665ttgI a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-21
Lnaaia% E..gsfo EucitI=us.

TO g Ii =. J. jack CT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
INDIANAPOLIS. ND, SATURDAY MORNING,

Only those who read a paper can correctly
pass Judgment upon it.
About $4,000 worth of my private
property has been destroyed by the mob,
without any cause. and. in a way that L
regard as infinitely worse than stealing.
Whether the .Ieffersonian will live
again " will depend upon the wishes and
actions of the Democrats of this District.
If they are unwilling to see their press
stricken down by mob violence, for no
Other cause than for its advocacy of Dem
ocratic principles. and will do what is
necessary for its re-establishment, the
Jeffersonian will soon again make its
weekly visits to you.
Ny printing materials were totally de-
stroyed for all practical purposes, and are
good for nothing except for old iron and
type metal. therefore, | have been COM
PEELED TO get this extra printed at Indi-
annapolis. JAMES ELDER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SkSrISyL will be charged The fuil Daily rates,
with one half the WEEKLY rates added.
Business Notices published in the local columns Of ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion 81; -
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made Tor inserting the notices Of the
following ORDERS Societies aud Associations at the rates
named. TO be paid ian advance;
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevoent Societies and Singing Societies.
For eschnot exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion; eight lines al tsis rate.
ANNOUNCING deaths with funeral notice attached, ~;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices of Festivals Pcnc aud Excursos gotten up BY
individuals associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines over, will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines inserted
once In the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to be charged the Of s SO for each in the
Daily, and % In the Daily and Weekly the same to be, IN
all cases. paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted the expense Of the at
orney ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
ings but colectabe usual time. Publishers moi
for the CT legal advertisements be
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
j. NJ. TILF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a L r O "A d
1868. o. - s Zzs5E 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
new Route 10 Chicago via Kokomo.
81 MILLS SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE

81 Mills SHORTER THAN Ak1 OIHEk hOUIE-
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2sd. 1858,
~ trains will b. a. follows
Chicago Expr, Train will leave Indianapolis at
los p NJ and arrive Kokomo 81 $40 P. W., IN time
10 make close connection h train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Lire Railroad for Losansport, NslParaiso
and Chicago.
Rrturn ng he same train will Leave Kokomo al 325
NJ the arrival # the ght rrain from Chicago, ar
riViag a India Apo;is a. 6.20 4. n
Mail srFin will l~awe Indianapolis At <:lO p NJ,
stopping az all stations and arriving az Peru N time 10
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne, To-
ledO and Detroit.
Returning. the train will leave Peru Al Us
A N. after the arrival OF the train the T. W K W
from the East and arrive al Indianapolis al ll2O A
in time 10 make connections for all points East South
and West.
ACheAgo Expresstrain will leave indianapolis at l0+o
r. NJ making clos connections kokomO with train Tor
Logan porf, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru 31 A N in time make connection with trains
gong Fast and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
Returning the train viii leave Peru 1225 p NJ
making close connection q KokOmo With the train'
on the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r from Chicago
VALPARAISO and Loga. port and indianapolis a
sSe p NJ IN time 70 connect with the evening trains fo
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY General Agent and Superintendent
VT. AALoTT. General Ticket Agent. feo23, ed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
RICHMOND JEFFERSONIAN
To the Subscribers of the Jefersonian

The publication of the Jeffersonian
his been stopped, for the present, on ac-
count of my Printing Office having been
destroyed by a mob, on Sunday night last
The material has been completely ruined
the Presses broken TO pieces, the type
and cuts scattered. broken, and carried oft.
The .Jeffersonian office had been threat
ened with mob violence for week or
two before the thing was done, by some
cowardly. vagabond scoundrcls here, who.
l regret to say, were encouraged and
urged on by persons of pretended respect
ability and character. These fellows,
however. were found too cowardly TO un-
dertake the work till Sunday last, when
800 paroled prisoners, taken at Nurfrees-
boro, on their way to ST. Louis. arrived
here. These soldiers were originally
from Wisconsin and Illinois-none of
them from Indiana. They had never
heard of the Jeffersonian, or knew that
such a paper was published here till after
their arrival. They had been at Annapo-
lis, Nd, for some time. They arrived
here about one or two o'clock on Sunday.
BY the Dayton 4 Western Railroad. and
the running arrangements heretofore ex-
isting between that road and Indiana Cen
trail road having been dissolved last week.
they were DELAYED here for want of trans
portation, and remained over till Monday
forenoon. Those who had been anxious
10 have the Jeffersonian mobbed, en-
braced this opportunity of getting these
soldiers TO do what they were too coward
" TO do themselves. They, therefore,
went to work TO falsely represent that the
Jeffersonian, published here, was "seces-
son paper" that il was opposed to the
war, abused soldiers. &C., &c. By such
representations. and the distribution of
considerable whisky among them. por-
ton OF them were worked up to the point
of destroying the Office. The office was
pointed out To them by the miscreants
here-the names of some of whorN we
have, who first went up to the office to
ascertain whether any one was there.
understand the work OF destruction com
menced between and 10 o'clock Sunday
night. / knew nothing of the mob til
after the work of destruction was accom-
plished, as / was at home with my family
A sneaking attempt is now made Il
make il appear that the mobbing of the
Jeffersonian office was the work of soldiers
This is done by the internal scoundrel
who instigated the mob. TO shirk the re
sponsibiliiy Of their dastardly conduct
No one, possessed of ordinary sense sup
poses. for moment. that any blame IS Il
be attached TO the soldiers for destrovini
the .Jeffarsonian office. further than allow
ING themselves 10 be made the tools an
Instruments 10 do what those who misle'
and instigated them had not the courag
T. do The only man IN the crowd L al
informed. who attempted TO dissuade tn
soldiers and others from going ahead VII
the destruction. was one of the soldier
who said 10 them: We have Dee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
RAILROADS.
Indianapolis and Madison
RIA - Il H& AZ n HD-
1868. W A 2. % lsssss 1868.
A In IN a a me- D m O.
Now ATTdHgtHttUf 10 COh THU
day, Feb. 2. 1867.


yFNwO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted) be-
Z tween Indianapolis and Madison
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, at 80 A. NJ.
and Z. NJ arriving Madison at 35 A. NJ. and 80
M.
Lave the Depot a. Madison at A. NJ and P. NJ,
irving indianapolis at IL A. NJ and : 10 NJ.
The train leaving Indianapolis at $50 \. connects
with that leaving Columbus SIS A. NJ. for Shelby
willie and Rusbville arriving heby vile at 1885 A. M.
aud Ilu>hve az 1890 + NJ.
Leaving Nashville "A 30 " shelhyville al 2.55 P.
NJ CONNECTS at Columbus with the ] aud VI. train,
rvins either ndianspoli Madison the same even
inv.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison for
the transportation of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapolis and points West.
Tariff Of Freights a low a. BY any ether route.
Shippers and merchants West viii lind ~ therinter
81 ship By this line
feb2 d. { BRANHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21

"TE hope. by keeping good line Of goods and seii
w ing cheap. 20 merit and receive liberal share q
patronage We solicit examination q stock ard
comparison Of our prices. before you make ycur Dry
Goods purchases.
5an7-en JONES a HESS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
MILITARY
MILITARY.
SPECIAL FIELD ORDERS NO.. SO.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLsND,l
Murfi eeSbOro. Feb. 24h, 1853.

Murft eeSboro. Feb. 24h, 1853.
TExTRAcr.
Xxx All officers aud soldiers belo ging the Army of
the Cumberland ordered report Brgadier Gen
era HAscALL. AZ ludiauapolis, Indiana. Thoe who
absent by authority will report TO him by letter,
stating the authority by which they absent their du
ties address aud length Of they have already been
absent. Those absent without proper authority will i'm
mediaely rport him in person and obey his orders
be considered deserters and and trial
such.
This order is intended 10 apply all officers of what
rank belonging this army absent from their
duties in the field.
BY command of Major General Rosecrans.
M THOS. THR Ill, Captain and A. A. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

\. VI. MtRwIN, AuctiOseer.
RY BANGS, MERWlN X Co., Irving Build
NJ inss No s9s and $40 Broadway Of Books sta
sonery Pictures Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture
TUESDAY AFTERNOON Oct. %, at CLOCK and the four
following days at th. same honr:
COINS AND MEDALS-Amerc.n and Forcsn-Cou,.
fuins The T-t collection Of Greek, Romsn English and
American oin Mcdsl- &C. that hss been offered
public sale w this country. For particulars catalogue to
b. had At the saeSrooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE



COMPRISING THE ELEGANT CONTENTS OF
lIyE-STOIi RESIDENCE. THIS DAY, TUESDAY,
at O'Clock the afternoon Me- lsl 2lst it, near I'm Av
ny r. W. " fSfCOTI, Auctioneer The Parlors thsibes
nd Dining Room beautifully and fully fun she'd - good
Also elegant fronxes, Paintings. Sta1ay, superb
io.ewood fnoroTte, ricb China Cut Glass, SNtr
kc The whole cost Sl2e1 aud will be sold iihost
ee.srve No pp>frrururuf Catalogues At house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
IRVING HALL.
l. THURSDAY EVENING, oct; ~

u
Mr.. l.. NJ GOrTSCBALk's
SECOND GRAND CONCERT,
On which occasion he will be assisted by -
Mile LOUISE yIvlER, pupil Of Signor MULiOj
Mrs J. NJ NOTE formerly Of Boston, pupil OF Sig Mu9oi
Mt s. &. CAMPBELL, his hrst appearance this seasoeS
Mr. HARRY SANDERsON, Pianist
Sisnor MUZIO, aud Mr. :. BEHRENS. Conductors
Tickets ~ cents; Reserved seats 50 cents sxtn;
The sale of which will commence THIS MORNING, ~
h Schrmsrs No. 70i broadway; sehaenbers Lniss ~
7sS broadway; Macoy Hef~is No. III Broadway ana q
Irving Hall -. -.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Each purchaser Of reserved for the evening Ccnee9
ne with ticket OF admission for the hrsf Pop0
Ar An.rnoou Concert "a under the direction Of NJ Tn
"a orc Thomas and At which Mr. 0ottschak viii perform
Doom open at I; commence at O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
I ARGE SALE or BROOKLYN LOIS.

u A. J. ELEECKER son 4 CO., viii Sell al Aucii on
chang 50. room No III Broadway (rriniy Buiiingj.
About ibl J.. rs and CORES OF GROUND IN the Ninth
WsId the Cy o Brooklyn situated between Hudson and
Brooklyn-avs. az follows. viz.
SACkEIT ,F.-l5 lots on both sides Of sAokei''si.
UNIDN-SI.-22 lots OF both sides Of mon -.
PRESIDE nj ST 2l lots both sides % Presdentst.
CARROll.-s rs lots on bOtl s.des of Csrroli-st.
GROW NJ! - = lots On both sides Of CTownst
NOSTGOAiERlSf-23 lots on both sidos Of Mon,goia-
oryst. 1000
MALBONF- SI-27 lots on both sides Of Mabonest
The lott generally Is vide and above III fee;
syegase depth 1Sing about 49, lots 81 Is feet by leo
The asove yopcry lies IN body and Is known on the
map Of Pr5okyn the Dtar Trsc-is original plot ON
The Brooklyn mp and ss been offered a. auction II
presents good opportunity tor Investment; OF for speculation
Is the growth the city this direction insrcs the speedy
Se,leeri the cghborhocd 10 the mechanic and labor
tna huc chance to procure comortabe pace
for house and garden grounds in great city at moderate
price where the Fiss IA the OF land certa and usi
Be very sJe The property Viii be sod h pos OF
or lois with arscr privileges and prohibition OF nuisaces
&i secure the respectable character Of the impfoyeaen
The title very Old ndspuiabe. Maps, 2o, No ~
CEDAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
printing.

business Cards, 81 1000; BillheAs, full
- ream fs-t2.0 $50; CrculsT.or Labels, 3c o@ All
kinds PRINTING equally low. y n pAwLEY, No y fakEow.
CHARLES G. SHELLEY, Steam Piinter
~ Nc. ca Barclay %t-Bihssds Circulars Iostess Law
Points, Cards. sc. Cylinder Pesswork done 'of tnn taao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

IRVING HALL.
II Tho Management b~gs 20 announce that
MISS KIMBERLY
will read Shshespesrr's - ...
NiiBSU MINER NIGHTS DREAM
accom- panied with ali the ORCHESTRAL MOsiC, ~ -
delssohn,
under the direction OF -
Mr.. THEODORE THOMAS.
On TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. TO-
Tickets 50 centsi Reserved Chairs. 50 cents extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
DANIEL II. BrRDETr Auctioneer.
T = MARSiIAIr SALE.

u. by BURDETT JONES Co.
Nv yirtye q ii Of yeuto, erp,nss to directed ind
d.liyrr.d Viii sell q ~ BLlC Att ion the ISth cs
~ Oc,ob.r is,3 a. n ociocA a. ~. at Nleeers store.
Atlantic Doc BrOosyn the CARGO Of the pine ieaue
AFRRlMAC consisting - about 400 bales Of toiiDH
FOBACCO and TUhPESTlNE.