davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

ton Of Government here at present, is sim.
ply to get into The field every. lighting man,
by fair means possible, but, if needfal1 BY
strong compulsion. Tie whole country is
really in state of siege; thought to be al
one camp. All exigencies of life ought to give
way to the military exigency; all laws ought
TO be silent except military law. We regard
allJudges and Courts, State and Confederate
I'LL Congresses and Legislatures, as a nuisance
save insofar as they help us to strengthen the
hands Of the Commander-in-Chief of this Con
federacy;. The nation must literally strip fol
battle, strip itself Of every vestigc Of the
peaceful toga, and let the laws be silent
amidst the crash of arms.
No country ever yet, in so fierce tempest
as now beats upon us, undertook to come
through the crisis without concentrating and
gathering up its whole force, and placing it,
as thunderbolt, in the hands of military
chief. There is no interest or institution III
the. country worth mentioning now, except
the army. The government Of the Confede'
racy is the government Of the army; and NJ
citizen has any rights which can interfere
with or impede its efficiency.
This Journal has always advocated the full
est measure of Democratic liberty, and the
strongest guarantees for the civil rights OF
every citizen. When the war is over we shall
stand on the same ground But while the
war is pending-and such q war-while the
whole Confcdercy is truly bcseged, and every
energy of every citizen is called for to save
us from the final loss Of all our rights in one
common ruin together, we hold that society
should be nothing but camp: and lis Jaw
should be the General Orders. 1t is right to
| be Jealous of the cncroachmcnts Of govern
ment, and we are as jealous as others but
| it will be slender consolation to us that we
have guarded ourselves from the centrallzinS
despotisnl of our own government if VIC find
ourselves ere long under the druni-head law
of victorious foreign army
During the last session of Congress- the
urgency of our case was not so pressing; 1t
was generally believed that peace was APP
proaching, and the legislation of the session
seemed rather to aim at restricting and en-
barraSSing the military authority than
strengthening its action. Months will pass
before Congress meets again. In the mean
time, three or four hundred thousand fresh
troops will be poured down upon us, all hun
yering for spoil and blood. We can meet
them. and battle them, and hurl them back,
as before: bur TO do this we must rise to the
level of the occasion. The nation must be
mustered, drilled, armed; society must resolve
itself into steel battalionS, and obey word VI
command.
We must return to this subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

, Mary's county, Nd, and his information ez'
tends no further than the first days lighting :
killed-Sergeant Freeman, Warren More,
John A. Hayd (supposed.l Mounded-Lt.
George Thomas, 1t. James Wilson. Willie
Simms, Thomas Magill, George Hayden, Jas.
Keech, Perry Alvey, two brothers named Iur-
ner. VIM. r. Blackstone, Willie Edclen, Ber-
nard Freeman, Albert Fenwick, Henry Ford.
Chun. Moran, Freeman and Edgar Combs
CASUALTIES IN THE SECOND RoCKEEIpGE Ar
tilIery. McIntcslS battalion. I'd corps. Gen. y.
=. HILL in the battle al Gettysburg. up to Sat.
urday night the It'll, Lieut.. Samue! Wallace.
commanding -
George W. Holman.
Wounded seriously: e. d. Ncss. left foot am
initiated Rob't W. Johnson. in the head.
Wounded slightly Scrg't Thomas y. NcC"r'
mick. privatcs john 4. Mann. john NJ. Hight.
Jolln Hamilton, and five others. names not re-
mcmbcred.
Prisoners J. Poaguc Paxton. Alfred +. S,y.
Missing AID supposed killed: john J. Ham
ilton.
Seven horses killed. gun disabled. J caisscn
captured
CART. wooiroLKs BATTERY.
Woundc,t: Capt Voolfolk, arm. severely
Killed Priva;cs Chas Hawkins. VIM y hw;-
ton, John Tcrril Mort"ly Wounded: Pri-
yatr - Southard. Missing: IhoS How
arth suppns~L To be killed. Wounlci >cri-
ously: Vim Gale, } Mason, Saml Mills.
Calvin Bristow. Kich'd Harper. j Sncad Cor
poral Kcnninghan. Rufus Hancock, j
South. - Jackson, Jos li'i>!tnS; seven
Others Slightly, names not remembered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
From the Petersburg Express.
TIE JUDICIAL ELECTION.

We are enabled to place before our readers
the official vote of the several counties Of this
district for Judge, with the exception of Not
towav and Mecklenburg. In the abscuce of
the official returns from these counties, VIC
give the vote as it has reached us by report,
which will probably not differ materially from
the official
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

REc1rE TOR MAKING WORCESTER SAUCE -
Take one gallon of ripe tomatoes, wash them
in three quarts of water, boil it half down
and strain it through a seive. When all is
drained, add two tablespoonful of ginger,
two of mace, two of whole black pepper, two
of salt, one of cloves, one cayenne; let then.
simmer in thejuice until reduced to one quart,
pour in half pint Of best vinegar, then pour
the whole through hair seire, bottle in halt
pint bottles. cork down, tightly seal. and keep
in cool place,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

wsll.fad man hungry to have gazed upon
that pile Of beautiful white loaves, those rich,
golden colored sugar cake and pies. Sach
pies "a whole army might have toasted tths,r
syes) upon them, and then have had enough
LETT to feed several hungry dogs. Pies
yes che had little pies and big pies, thin
pies and thick pies, long pies and 'short pies,
sweet pies and SOUR pies, round pies and halt
moon pies-in fact, pies Of oil kinds graced
her table in apple pie order. Now, just ate
pies until | could have done without rations
for three days. But must close my letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

Sixteenth .Nii--i- .ippi.

Company A-Woundcl: L:c"t \ l.oulen.
Private N Mcy.
Company B-Wounded: Private J 7 Short
or.
Company Chilled: Private 7 NJ Bank-
ston. Wounded: Capt F Stay. Corp'i j J
Wilson, Priyatcs & " Haley. \ Saunicr, J
Arnold. II C Dixon. j " Stree. Missing
I.ieu r " Price. Corporals I l. Ray, 4 Il
Brrome. Privates ii p Foster. 7 Hart. j "
Stay.
Company D-Worndcd: Private J T Ieig
Ter.
Company E-Woundel: Private William
Reeves.
Company F-Wounlci Corp! q y Kelly
Private \ j Oldham.
Company G--No casualties.
Company lI-Wounded: Prvates Jane:
Williams J 7 Ainsworth, T L Boyd.
Company Killed: Serg't Z Steinroth
Missing: Private J G Morton.
Company K-Wounded Private S Brown
Killed, /; wounded, Is; missing, :; tota!
26.
Twelfth Mississippi.
Company A-Wounded Priv'ts D 7 Yates
- II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
DESTRUCTION OF TIE STEAMER CUBA,

DESTRUCTION OF TIE STEAMER CCBA.
The following report, published in the
Washington Star" is the first distinct ac-
count which has been received of the loss Of
the Cuba:
L. $. SHIP DESoro, GULF -pr MEXICO. May
Is, lsG3.-Sir: | have the honor to inform
you that yesterday at noon discovered the
smoke of steamer and stood for it. soon
after We made the steamer and pressed after
her to the extent of our power
At p. VI. she stopped, and two boats push
cd off from her. carrying her officers arG
crew Immediately lowered" and took
out of the steamers boats her principal Oft
GERS as security for the lives OF my own men
and then boarded the steamer.
As soon rs the boats had got alongside OF
her, the flames burst out rs had anticipated,
when | hoistcd the Recall Afterwards,
having had the assurance flat there was no
danger of her blowing up, went near enough
TO the burning ship to lead our hote on bonri.
bnt all efforts to suppress the flames were I'M
availng, and by sunset the famous Contrdcr-
ate ship Cuba sank beneath the waters OF thu
Gulf. in lat. go A., and log. Sc 5s>.
1t is estimated, upon reliable authority. tina:
the cargo of the Cuba was worth in Havana
nearly $40U,OOo. and if landed in Alaba!na.
would have been worth from million u Il
million and quarter. hive hcr officers and
crew on board. and shall deliver them to the
authorities at Key West.
W. VI. WALKER, Capt. L. S. y.
Tn Hon Spcrctnrv Of the NAVY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
nv B-No casualties.

Company B-No casualties-
Company CIV Wounded: Private I ) Cole
man.
Company D-No casualties.
Company E-Wounded: Serg't P llenni-
gan. Cnrpl A " Baker.
Company F-Nlssing: Private II P Levi.
Company G-killcd: Private Martin Cui-
hano. Woundcd Color SerSt y JARVIS frl-
vatr Jas Herring.
Company lI-Woundcd.; Lieut. " besso-
nett. Scr:t + W Mccormick.
Cnmnanv Wounded: privates J G Bur-
ley. Joseph Moore.
Compony K.-Ho casultie
REHABILITATION
Killed,
Wounded.
Kissing
Tp.al ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
Yates VIM A Dunn, severely, W:

Yates VIM A Dunn, severely, W..
wood severely in thigh. LIES.
COMPANY E-2p LIEUT.. WV. ---~~~~~~--.
Killed: Private John j ~ s,. .s"|''
Wounded: ID Lieut. Worn STREETS
verely in arm; Serst "
" in chest Corpl lIerr
hand and shoulder; Smoking Tobacco.
kins severely in >arn'wARE AND GROCERY.
putated, John K Omohh. a., ,n.. cor.mcac,s- :.
COMPANY F-lsr LIEUT. P:rehou.c csrasr Ma ..-d
Killed: Private Geo " Sml..
Wounded privates Dallas t''"ctured -. I'D
severely in leg; Richard Brooks, slightly i'll
leg
Missing: II Kay and John L Gouldman.
COMPANY G-lsT LIEUT. J. W. STREET, CoAHG.
Wounded: lSt Lieut. John W Street, slight
" in breast Colorbearcr VIM I Richardson.
severely in breast and arm; Privates John |.
johnson, severely in shoulder: VIM T Bous-
ham, slightly in bead.
COMPANY H-2DLIEUr. VINO. ROBINSON. CoN4G.
Wounded: LIST Sergt James Il Cook. mortal
IL: Corpl Vim IL Stiff, severely i'll neck.
Missing: Private i Rock.
COMPANY l-2p LIEUT.. x. sApLER. COMMANDING.
Killed: Private James New.
Wounded Private VIM New, severely in
hip while carrying the colors.
COMPANY K--cArr. !. II. HAYNES, CnaHANu,SG.
Killed: Private + Saunders.
Wounded: Privates VIM |. Forester slight
ly in thigh, and Thomas l'Vdson, slightly in
arm.
COMPANY Capt. e. r. wAnDY. coMMANpiSC
Wounded: Capt. Waddy. leg ampu,atcd; III
Lieut. IL c Lawson, slightly in head Private
K Il Rose, slightly in hand.
COMPANY M-2D LIEUT. Il. =. CooLRICE. COMuG
Wounded: Lieutenant Goolrick, severely in
shoulder and leg: Private j + Hester. >cvcr".
ly i'll arm.
Killed: L 5 Adkins.
RECAPlTrLATloN.
Wounded -
Missing ::
Total is
Capt \ Br"ckcntrough, company b. A \
/ General for the brigade. was MORALLY
wounded. and is since dead.
By order Of CoL CHRISTIAN.
l.. i. WILLIAMS, Alj't.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

18th Va. Iufrutrr. Col. William - Christian,
Commanding, in the battle Of Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.
COMPANY A-iST. LIEUT.. r. BorCHAE. CONC.
Killed: Priva;ns N Lumpkin and John
Harlyrore.
Wounded lst Lieut. Boughan. right arm
ampu,atcd. Corpl + K Micon, severely in
neck. Private Rufin Clarke, severely in
mouth. John } Cauthorn, slightly III hand, A
Crow, slightly i'll neck.
COMPANY C--cAPT. 70. T. ELASu. COMMANDING.
Killed: Private W T Gardner.
Wounded: Privates J \ Owen, slightly in
shoulder, \ Greenwood, slightly in neck, 7
II Thurston. severely in hand and arm, A {
Redwood severely in arm.
coupASr D-2D LIEUT.. wv. J. DUFF, coAA'o.
Wounded: I'd Lieut. Duff, slightly in foot;
lst Sergt Geo " Taylor, slightly in foot
Seret Geo 0 Minor, severely in shoulder;
| Corpl a J Gouldman, slightly in thigh; Pri-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

CASUALTIES ~ THE MARYLAND BATTALION.
By letter from an intelligent member of
this battalion to gentleman Of this city, We
have been put in possession Of the following
list of casualties in this battalion at the battle
of Gettysburg, The writer gives only the
names Of the killed and wounded from St.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
Twelfth Missiasippi.

Company A-Wounded: Priv'ts D 7 Yates,
: Kemple,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

Nat. :. SMITH. % Llcut..
Acting 'Adjutant.
RD- Raleigh Journal" Milton ''Chroni-
Gle" and Charlotte Wing" copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

whole country, but also to their own more
conscientious brethren (who abandon their
business and devote themselves to the COM
mon causel that the skulkers should not he
allowed to triple and quadruple their gains
by the removal cf all competition, and look on
with grin while their own German or Irish
brethren frankly cast in their lot with their
neighbors and pour out their blood in defence
of all alike. There is already good deal Of
excited feeling upon this matter. Should
Aliens in our midst be Aliens to our cause?"
demands the Knoxville Chronicle" at the
head of an article urging enrolment of for
eigners.
\ Mobile paper, speaking of the decision Of
Judge Jones, on the liability of Aliens, remarks
there is my quantity of these people who have
resided in that city, married there, and have
been doing business for years, and since the
war have sworn they never intended to become
citizens. and were granted exemptions on this
oath-men who are now engaged in every
branch of speculation, and doing more to de-
preciate our currency than any other class in
tue community. We arc told that there are
hundreds in the interior, who travel from
towns to farms, buying up all the produce
they can get hold of and shipping it to the
cities on speculation, which is partly the OK
cuse for the exorbitant prices we have
been payingall the .winter Now that the
Judge has declared them liable to conserip
ton, the country will probably be rid of them
so far as their business" qualifications orr
concerned at least.
This is right. There is no business" here
now so important as beating back the enemy
this is, indeed. the present business Of life ant
Ehole duty Of man. The one use and fure
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
81 UeIegtaph.
Afternoon Report.
From WIaShington,

WAsHINoTOs, December "a special
70 the Times says; 4S
The Presidents messag win make about
i've columns Of the Times; War office re-
port about I'VE and q half; Treasury, about
four and half, and Navy six or seven
The reports Of other Secretaries arc brief
All will accompany the message.
The fiFBt session Of the Legislature OF
the new State Of Virginia, comprising the
eastern counties Of the OLD Dominion, viii
convene in Aie1apdris on Monday at -
o'clock.
The Commissioner Of Indian affairs has
received letter from G. W. Usher, special
agent appointed by the President 70 confer
with the Blackfeet Indians In the vicinity
of Fort Benton, dated Salt Lake City, No
Vember 10th. Mr.. Usher says from ipfoF-
nation obtained from miners direct from
Saltwater mines, he learns the Indians are
all quiet aud peaceable, and NO difficulty
Is anticipated with them during the wine
ter, unless It be With the Mountain Crows,
who claim all the territory on both sides
Of the Yellow Stone, from It's mouth clear
to Its source in the mountains, and are
the whites shall not occupy or
explore it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
Rebel Dispatches.

FoRTREss MoxRoE, December e.-The
Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th, has q dGs.
patch from Bragg dated Dalton, Ga, De-
Cember 2, which says: r
The enemy has fallen back across the
ChickamAuga, destroying everything on
the route, including the Railroad track
and bridges. Their loss was heavy In their
attack on our rear guard.
The Rnqairer Of he 5th has despatch
from Charleston December 4, which says 3
slow fire was kept MP to-day on Sumter.
SnlIiyan and James Island. The enemy
have not renewed firing on the city, but 8
mounting more guns on Wagner heaFing
on the city, and have also Hnmasked q
new battery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

Mr. Pendieton uouioated Ne. Coxi Mr-
lRheola nqmtnstrd lIE, DaWsoni Mr. Gu
DEE uOmIuated ME. Mall1Eyl NJ. Sheets o.
NeR York, nominaied ar SGebbi1s.-
llessFs. King and Blair u Niss1lFi we're
cleo placed Ii no1inati0a- p
z RIessrs. PendIeton, Dawes. WadSWorth
aqd POmergy were ePPotnsed teliers "a
lThe House thea proceeded % vote. with
tie following result:
Whole number Of votes Isl, necessary
% choice 80. CoIflx 1OI, Cos -. King
&. Mallory 10, Stebbins 8, DaWsOu ~,
Blair e Styles /.
The Clerk declared Mr. COlEx dolly
aud legally elected. Tue ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was greeted with VOsffeFous applause
Messrs- Dawson aud CJx we're appoint
ed committee 20 eOGdaet de Speaker %
the ehalr. The SPeAkAf, On, taxing Tie
ebsir, delivered brirt. elOqleOt ana pa
tqOtie address, which vas Feeefged with
gsOsEal applause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
Last Night Report.
Senate Prooeedfngsgrae

$1,000 .T =
WAsHtN6FoN, December The Vtee
President called The Senate To- order q
the cfeientia.s df 1iessts. WilIsS ana
Ven Wihkls, SshAtofs sleeted from Vest
Virginia, Rers presented by Mr. COllameF.
The credentials Of ME. C0nReas, Of Cali
fornia, were presented BY Mr. Nesmitbs
The credentials OF Mr. Henderson,, Of
Missouri, was presented by Mr.. F00tes
Messrs. oopnesS and Henderson were
qualified and took the oath Of loyalty pre-.
seFibed by the last GoOgresss
Mr.. Davis raised . question as 70 tia
right Of the gentlemen from West Virginia
ID take seats. he held that there was
oonstitltiOnaIly aud legally 40 such State
as West ViFginiA. There could therefore
be mo Senators from such State. His
object was simply. % pat on record bis
objections. he believed the old State 20
be intact, aud that this whole thing is q
fagFapt violation. -T-a4
Alter some debate, Nh. Davis, as q test
questiOn, moved that the oath u 0Giee be
administered 70 the gentlemen from West
Virginia, which was carried by yeas &c,
nayS 5-the nays being MessFs. BOekalewy
Davis, Hendricks, MeDGugall aud Powell.
Mf. Sherman submitted O resolution that
the eOmmittee on the JudieiAey inqaire
and report whether The Hon Robert wit
son Is sun Senator from Missouri, Mr. B.
GratE Brown having recently been elected
Se9ator by the Legislature pf Missouri.
but not appearing here Jet, Mr. Wtisopj
Who vas appointed by the Government &C
the last session 90 fila VdcAney, was still
10 his seat to-day. The resolution was
not voted 90. -
90 motion Of, ar. FoOte agFesOlutiOn was
adopted, appointing q committee Of three
70 wait, in connection with . committee on
the part Of the House, Upon the ,PEesifeAt
Of the United Stairs, and infOEm, hita iOf
The readiness OF Congress to receive Ills
annual message. Messrs. FOOte, Trumbell
and Nesmith were appointed 70 'stst
Mr.. FOOte offered resOlutiou for the
Of the Senators from West
Virginia by the usual means Of drawing By
lot, which was adopted. Mr.. Van WInkie
10 Gil the long term, expiFing In 1869. and
Ne. Witty the short tenn, expiring % 1865
Mr.. Lane, Of Missouri, gave notice Of
he Introduction Of bills % repeal the $500
feature Of the eRFollment act.
md 70 increase the pay Of non cammis-
Iioned officers In the army so per cede7l =
Z The daily hour Of meeting was fixed ct
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
1gAnnEsT OF AZ AI1RaRD IMpoa1aR

/
R6rARREsT OF Az ALLEGED IMposrRR.
-On Friday, Col. Gross, Acting Quarter
master General of this department., in com.
pany with Acting Adjutant General Reed,
of Gen. Brooks staff, and two Sergeants
visited Cleveland, for the purpose Of ar.
resting man passing under the name of
Major VIC. Grow, who is charged with
being common swindler. The pretend.
ed Major was in this city few days since,
and stopped at the St Charles Hotel IL is
alleged that, while here, he pretended to
have authority 10 settle claims against the
Governments and by this means succeeded
in swindling several persons. He wore the
United States uniform. but unfortunately
for him he is said to be without q commis-
sion. His operations here came to the
knowledge of Col. Gross, and, bearing that
he had left for Cleveland, the Colonel de.
termined to arrest him, Their trip was
entirely successful, and on Saturday eve
ming Mr.. Crow was delivered into the GUS
tody of Capt. Wright, Provost Marshal,
who committed him to prison to await an
investigation of the charge preferred
against him.-P ittsburgh Gazette Of ysster-
day. "a
The person above alluded toll doubtless
the same who swindled Major Farmer and
Capt. Moore of which mention is made
elsewhere in this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
From Chattanooqa

c1xcrssATi, Deeenibst - hsse l. n0th-
ing later. from Knoxville. Sherman;s
forces are pretty well up by this time, aud
information from LopgstEest's rstFsat i
Tue Oommerciars Chattanooga dispatch
Of the 9th says:1 - = yz--et-
On Friday last rebel cavalry force at
tackled our forage wagons near HARRISON
twelve miles from chattanooga, scaptnring
ten or twelve. z go
Advices from Kingston state that Sher-
mans expedition had Lopgstrest b emmed
in, with poor chance for escape.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
Arrest of More Government Swim
oilers.

NBw YoRK, December THE Tribune's
Washington special says .s.
Frauds to the anont of over a million
dollars has been discovered in fur.
pishing supplies to the Army Of the
Potomac Friday night Capt. stoddard.
Quartermaster Of Alexandria, was arrested
by order of the Secretary Of War and
lodged in the Old Capitol Prison. Satur-
day night Capt. Ferguson, Of the regular
army, Chief QdartefmasfeF Of Alexandria,
vas also arrested and sent 70 the Old Cap.
itol. These frauds baVeall been nhearthed
since Gen. Meigs went to Tennessee,
The hauds in which these and number
OF other officers, some very high in rank,
who have yet to be ARRESTED, are imPlieR.
ted consist principally in large purchases
Of mixed grain, that is, oats and eoru 50
compounded that the Government Is cheats
ed out of twenty cents on every bnshel.
Enormous frauds in the purchase Of ium-
Der aud horses for the Army of the POt0.
mac have Also been discovered. CSlohel
Thomas, Acting QuaFteFmasters General,
deserves credit for unmasking these knaves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

NRW Y6RK, December IA New Or.
leans letter states that the force interfering
with the navigation Of the Mississippi
below The Red River, e estimated at 1000
under Gen Dick ii lot, aud 4 sort b lying
corps appearing ron time 70 tina y air.
ferShf peints % The Of the river PFeying
on its eommereer
The merchants of = eB Orleans and tfall-
era generally are lpusly alaruaed-t
Aai, erp- sprae, With BIZ eou-
naud, is moving in thF direction q alsta-
mat place OF foress win thsi haSs 3
.fOoting On the main land, with . me har-
Dor 20 anchor cur vessels "a aud q gooG
base Of Or eratioas - ~ az