davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26
Later


ltE FOhhESI ClIH All BOSTON.
BosToE Nov. "a The transport steamer For
rest Guy, which arrived here To-day left Charles
ton ut l24 O'clock ?. NJ, on Thursday last
When she sailed n very brisk cannonaIing was
going on from the forts on Morris Island, Wng-
ner and Gregg, which had continued without in
PERMISSION night and day for several days, but it
seemed rather more brisk on this day.
TIE REBEL THANKSGIVING.
Thursday last was observed rs day of thanks
giving and praise in the Southern Comic lernoy.
1t was rumored that att O'Clock on that day
General Gilmore was to open T. bombarIment on
the city Of Charleston.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26

We give below comparative table
derived from official sources of the nun,
Der of votes cast in Delaware commence
ing with 1856 and ending with 1868. ~
1t may be found seryicable to our politi-
cal friends:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26
Goods for the Holidays.

A ~ mo newest styles Of Fancy Combs a.eol and
n Jet Jewelry, Pearl and Fancy Iiead Draas.s isea
o. Of SIR Fans and Sun Umbrellas at less than cost 10
import Fancy Leather Goods Work Boxes Desks Odor
Jewel Caaos, seRar and Ink Stands Gard Receivers
o. a me new Styles Cologne Sets Mantle Ornamsnts
m eAt variety together with large stock Of Fancy and
roilet articles at prices the most satisfactory -4
II. DIXON
81 South sth street PHILADELPHIA
o. feaeoek feathsrs bought made into ay Brushes
" '' nov.27am.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26

In consequence of this being Thanks
giving Day we issue our paper in advance
Of the usual time.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26

Buchanan. Fillmore aud Fremont,
s.Oli G.fs3
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26

Isn't New Jersey in beautiful company who
does not feel proud Of her associations in times
like these
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-11-26

Cannon. jefferson. Fisher. Temple
$3.50 s,Oll S,Oll sOjl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-03

.,.a;To1 ~ Int contain no telegraphic news and
uothitg ot interest a-, 4,,a+ 4,oro
.ana tboo {n,,r steamers at the Wharves OF that
WV %ry~ thar . had arrived from Nassau since the
Srnany nrcvious, with valuable cargoes o.
. .mprchandjse, One paper says y >otWlth'
! <f1n]ing the blockade, our city is at present
#,I>i1ying larger direct foreign trade than ever
!. size had before. ,,
+;fod that after five days from this date, they
nnst I?;~pIav the United States hag in front OF
tbe;r stores oy close up their business places.
Mobile paper says-''A proposition is
}c1ore the Council of Mobile to Withdraw h
ccnses Of trade from aliens who have claimed
foreign protection against the action Of the
ConScri pion law.
\ Richmond paper has the following
#'Ihere is az class Of people who are disposed to
condemn General Hi! for his late movement
.hocause he did not take Nev5ern, but it is gen
.eralIy the black coat gentry, who have taken
.,euge for their personal safety behind the
Exemption bil] .
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 31st ult. says:
'.Nho two Houses Of the Legislature agreed
last night on a bill for securing a supply Of
!. .eat It authorizes the impressment o. the
salt works in Washington county, to bo work
.ed on State account.
The public storchouse lately destroyed bg
fire in Richmond covered a square OF ground
south Of the basin, and was valued at 80, OVV.
Between 700 aud 500 hoGsheads OF tobacco,
valued at nearly @5O0, 900, were burned or
greatly damaged by water. This loss falls on
Ghe planters. The stores lost BY the Co1tedo,-
rate Government consisted OF two hundred
grain bags. worth one dollar apiece; three
thousand bushels Of shjpstutf, one thousand
. bushels Of oats, and large quantity OF sole
I Ieat ther-l0otine up an aggregate Ct nearly
quarter ct a million Of dollars.
At St. Gerlnain recently, died Mr. Edward
Hughes Ball Hughes, who long resided in that
suburban retreat. In the days OF George ",
Bail IIughes--or Golden Ball, as he was called
was one OF the leading dandies Of a period
which Immediately followed that Of Beau
brummeiI.
4 new question has arisen under the cnan-
cDat!on proclamation There are at least 500
negroes advertised for sale III Kentucky, under
. It's internal police laws, who are freemen-fugi-
tIvo~ from Alabama and Mississippi. < debate
. ms already commenced on the cquesti0D "Can
. >a'eS> through local laws, revert to bondage
c'orcd men whom the Presidents procIama
tion made lroo?''
Ihe Hop Growers Journa} contains an III
'@'esI'ng article, showing that it is quite likely
!. 'aat avery good quality Of paper can be made
. mop ynaeS Already pulp has been made Of
>o'''. which is very white, Of fine texture. and
.NSS every indication Of being capable 0: be-
's ,"'ao.a:tarea into paper Of superior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-03
THE CASE OF CAPT. WYNAN.

at Alexandria, ! a., pursuant to oDeclal w
}ers, No 80, Headquarters Department OF
Washington, February 7, 1868, and OF which
Brigadler General r. q. yler is president:
has investigated the general conduct aud EN-
cheney of Capt John G. Wyman, Forty first
regiment Massachusetts volunteers, and Pro-
vost Marshal Of Alexandria, and the causes
Marshal Of that city
RI. The evidence shows 60 cul pable relaxa-
ton Of vigilance on the part Of Captain Wy
man in the suppression Of the sale Of liquor in
Alexandria and no increased disturbance, ex
cept from extraordinary causes beyond his con
troll, while it fully establishes, and in Hatterlng
terms. the general conduct and efficiency OF
this officer.
III. Captain John c. N'yman will report
for duty as assistant to Lieutenant Colonef Il.
Il. Wells, Acting Provost Marshal GeneraI &C.
fences south of the Potomac.
". The court Of inquiry, Of which Bnga-
der General Il. Q. Tyel IS PRESIDENT IS dis
solved.
By command of Major Gen He;ntze!man,
IIEAyITT HUNT,
|" Major, ana Acting Asst Adjutant General.
Adyices from New Orleans to the 25th u!t,
have been received The evidences Of the
| destitution and suffering Of the people in the
interior parishes Of Louisiana continued to
| multiply. Gen. Banks; had re-established his
Headquarters at New Orleans. 1t is reported
| that an expedition is to be sent overland ito
| the Red river county.
Lieutenant commander y. McGunnegIe, CT
| the Federal navy, died at his residence in An
napolis, yesterday.
| 4 strong fsted servant Girl in New York was
| recently assaulted BY couple Of scoundrois
named Nile, and she fogged them both. A
| miss is always as good as a mile-in this case
! it was better than two miles
| Our Canada exchanges announce that petro-
| leum Strings have been discovered at point
about eighteen miles below EnnI>kIlen: On the
| banks of the river Thames.
| The Eagle, from Havana; has arrived with
| dates from Vera Cruz to the 22d aIt.: auHl ac-
vices from the French army to the 18th
Nothing directly has been doue against pue-
| |yla. which the French aid not expect 1onld
| capituate The French have captured the ia
NOUS guerilla Camanche, who has been giving
them trouble ever since their arrival Ill Nexl-
CO. The troops who went per Havana to st.
Domingo have returned The rebellion Is
crushed, and all is quiet.
The whole number of arrivals by the CheSa-
neake and Ohio Canal in the month OF -'ia1ch
were about 40: seventy six OF which we're Ioao-
ed with coal. The amount Of tolls collected at
the Georgetown Office for the month IS ABOUT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-03

The Washington correspondents Of the
Northern papers give the following account Of
tie recent capture Of Lieut.. y m. Fl. Smith,
and Joseph Coleman, Of this place
"'Ihey left Richmond two weeks AGO with a
mail, reaching Matthews Court House. They
passed the Chesapeake Bay and crossed into
Acconlac county, Va, and thence proceeded
to Baltimore: There Col Baker heard of
them, and his detectives were at once put on
WASHINGTON. Lieut. Smith hnving a wife in
Alexandria and finding it difficult to reach
that place, sent for 1Irs. Smith 10 meet him
here, which she did yesterday. After diligent
search they were found this morning at
O clock, and taken into custody MEANWHILE
Coleman had procured a boat, in which with
the mail he embarked for Alexandria, where
he was met by Col Baker men, who captur-
eli him and the mail.
The Commissary Department in the Army
Of the Potomac is Issuing corn meal twice week
to all the men in the several commands who
wish it.
Mrs G., the American lady in Paris who
was prevented from taking her luggage trom
the Hotel dcs Ilois Empereurs until she paid
$500 for damages done to the hotel for her
SOM dying in it, has been allowed to take her
property on paying the sum Of 5000. The
npholsterer who examined the premises de-
clares them 10 have been damaged to that
amount by the process Of eni5alming: which
was done to the body Of the young man.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
EVANSVILLE, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,

cerned ara better managed, with more
good to the public, and less expense
to the State, than they have been for
years, and the demand of public interest
is the last thing these ''architects of
ruin" look to. They are all to be recon-
structed, as Mr. Niblack said the State
Constitution might have to be, in few
months, to adapt them to "aep Federal
relations
Look at these revolutionary measuresi
The most of them are parts and parcels
OF the gigantic conspiracy to wrest Indi-
ana out of the Union, which was first.
broached in the Convention Of the Sth of
January, 1862, by Thomas A. Hendricks,
and has since been made the corner
stone of the infamous K G. c. s, and all
/ Its limitations. They aim at that and
nothing else. No man can honestly say
that he can see any other purpose in
them. For what else can it be necessary
to disband the Legion, to annihilate the
Governor authority, to take the control
OF the Capital out of the hands of its own
citizens, and to provide commissioners
70 nEHntiate a neace with the rebels in
dependently OF the General Government
We appeal TO the common sense of the
people, to the candor and fair feeling of
men of all parties, is there anything in
these measures but secession2 If it is
the purpose to remain Loyalty and firmly
in the Union, what is the necessity, pub
lie or partisan, for them? There is none.
Treason is their spirit, and the secession
of the State their purpose. We warn
their authors that they cannot be exc
cuted with impunity, nor executed at all
without such struggle as they little
dream of. Those who have concocted
and fostered them, Thos A. Hendricks,
Samuel E. Perkins, Jas. Mclean Hanna,
Thos. Bowling, John Petit, j. J. Bing-
ham, and their associates, will find that
they have sown the wind, and the har-
vest Of whirlwind will sweep them away
first. The leaders of this revolutionary
party are marked, and when revolution
comes they will feel what it is to begin
it-Indianapois JoWnal 5th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
MARCH 6, 1863.

soldier from the ranks, stepped forth and
declared himself in favor of the resolu-
tions in very neat and appropriate
speech. He said that he was in favor of
the Union and of vigorous prosecution
OF the war He denounced the traitor
GUS spirit manifested by certain set of
demagogues at home, and their plotting
nefarious designs against the Govern
ment and the honor of the soldiers; no
armistice, no dshonorable peace; and
that he believed he was uttering the true
sentiment of the soldiers of the old l4th
Indiana when he said that he was in fa-
vor of crushing the rebellion by standing
by the President, the Administration,
and the flag of our countrys greatness.
Better preserve the Union at all hazards
rather than be defeated and submit to
dishonorable peace, and return to our
homes cowed and beaten. Better fight
and crush the rebellion; then, when the
war is over, we may be permitted to re-
turn again to our homes and friends
with the laurel crown of victory on our
brows, and all be made bright and Joy
Gus in the light of loving eyes once
The remarks of the soldier were weIr
received
Then the President submitted the resO-
lutions to vote-all those in favor of
adopting them would make it known by
saying AYE" contrary "No" The
vote was put, and the resolutions were
unanimously adopted by every soldier in
the 18th Regiment Indiana Volunteers,
amid loud cheers and great enthusiasm.
The following officers have endorsed
each and every one of the foregoing res
olutiOns:
L H c Cavins, 1t Col 18th Ind;
VIM Houghton, Major;
Thomas C Bailey, Adiutant;
George W McCune, Surgeon;
Z H Sabin, lst Ass t Surgeon;
I C Buntin, Capt & A Q NJ 1st Brig;
j l. Hayes, Capt co A;
Sam'l j Cook, lst 1t co A;
VIM Donaldson, Capt co B;
John A Stannis, I'd Lit co B;
Matthias Hatturback, lst 1t co c.;
John S SImons, ist 1t co C;
James Dobbins, Cd 1t co D;
Horace Bradford, Cd 1t co L,
G W Rotramel, lst Lit co F;
Mitchell Prater, I'd 1t co E;
W. IL Patterson, Capt CO q;
A NJ Vandyke, lst 1t co G;
d E Been, Capt co H;
John S Sullivan, lst Lieut. co H;
Jesse Harold, I'd 1t CO Il;
VIM Haskell, lst 1t co l;
Jas NJ Mitchell, I'd Lit co l;
Granville B Ward, 1st 1t co K;
John f Douglas, I'd 1t co K
1t is hereby certified that the fore
going resolutions were adopted as above
set forth, and that they were read to the
regiment at the hour ofdress parade, and
the soldiers were requested to give free,
full and unbiased expression of their SEN
timents on them, and that they were
safa-rvz.r...,-..----i-- tl---etzi,era- faf
one, endorsed. said resolutions fully and
cordially, and that they have signed their
names to the same; and that the officers
of said regiment whose names do not ap-
pear attached to said resolutions are abb
sent, on leave of absence or detached
service, except the one aforesaid.
E. II. c. CAvINs,
President.
THos. C. BAILEY, Sec'y
Falmouth, Va, Feb. "a, 63.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
JEWELRY, WAT HE'S,
AND
O. 9 - kA -

JVAv1NG JUST RETURNED FROM THE
II Fast with large and beautiful stock, now
offer to sell
Gold AMI SiI,er Hunting Watches,
Small Gold Hunting Watches,
Gold Vest aud Clateain Chains,
Diamond Pearl and opal Rings,
Carhunce, Pearl and Plain Serts Iewelry,
Breastpins. Buckles Crosses, Necklaces, &C.,
(;ald and Silver I imbles Lockets,
Silver Spoons, Caps and Napkin Rings,
silver Butter and Fruit Knives Salt spoons,
Plated Table Tea Spoons AID Forks,
Stnds 81 eve Buttons and Ear Rings,
And many other articles too numerous to men
tion, all of which l will sell at low hgnres tor
Cash.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
You will find it to your advantage
GEO. A. BITTROLFF,
No. Is Main Street.
n. B-watcbes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted. JAMS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
no NAME, by WiIkie Collins.
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
AURORA FLOYD.
LES MISERABLFS, by Victor Huge.
CUUETnT
MIKIam, uy HIuTIun I1rTIaua
TITAN, by Jean Paul
ORLY FARM, by Trollope
DIARY, from March, 1861, te November, 1864
by Gurowski
BRAITHWAIT'S RETROSPECT, for Jan, 1868
HARPER'S. GoDEY'S and all the Magazines
for February, at (jan3o DOBEbLS-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.

V7HE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY RE-
i SPECTFULEY announce to their friends and
PATRONS the public of Evansville and vicinity that
ith increased facilities for the transportation oil
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

They solicit continuance q former favors. Is
oecial care taken in the collection of Bills praft'
Notes, and the transportation Of small ahd Nsis-
Die packages.
I All persons wishing TO avail themselves OF tts
sclities Of the Express obtain shy desired IN
srHatiOn in reference to the routes ana detSus ol
he business at their Office First street, betTeeu
4ain and Locust.
jy2 CIiAS. ENIE, agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

- cusuome-s will
;.,oe liIs advertisement and act accordingly
JOHN T. GLOVER.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

1t is hereby certified that the fore
going resolutions were adopted as above
set forth, and that they were read to the
regiment at the hour of dress parade, and
the soldiers were requested to give free,
full and unbiased expression of their SEN
timents on them, and that they were
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
A. c.. PU S II E E

DEALER IN
Foreign & American Fancy Goods,
COMBS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS,
Satchels, Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods,
GAMES, YANKEE NOTIONS,
Ladies' Baskets, ChiIdrens Cabs, sc.
No. 20, Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
dsc23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
LADIES FURS.

LADIES FURS.
Having bought our fine
Furs before. the unprece-
dented advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers With
as fine setts as ever seen any
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point, cal! at
VAUTIER & MARC0NNIER,
SO Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17
From Warrington,

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-During the past
week the board of enrolment had before them
| 476 cases, and of this number 296 have been
| exempted; l61 offered substitutes, which
were accepted. OF the original drafted men
| ID were accepted, and six paid the $500 com
mutation. Thus out of 476 drafted men $50
men have been obtained
The court of inquiry to investigate the evac-
uation of Winchester and Martinsburg was
organized to-day. 1t is composed of the fol-
lowing persons Brig Gems. Barry, Aber-
crombie, and DeRussy. Capt. X. n. Scott is
Judge advocate.
The following named persons, arrested by
Capt. Edwards, provost marshal of Gen.
Kings division. at Centreville, and sent to
this city from Alexandria by Lieut.. Winship,
Iay by order Of 10 me oIG odo hey
=. IsI:yI.s, Co-mviI or MosebyS battalion; John
Robinson, charged with giving information to
the enemy; John Clark and VIM. L. Lee,
charged with dislOyalty, and Redmond Dew
ans, guide for Moseby's cavalry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-From gentleman
connected with the examination an d revision of
army paymaSters' accounts, it is ascertained
that the reported frauds by them are enor-
mously 0verrated. Many errors in accounts
have been discovered and corrected, while the
whole amount still in doubt cannot involve
the government to tie extent Of over mil
lion dollars, and much of this will he recoy-
cred from sureties. Proceedings have been
instituted against some of the dishonest par
ties, and will be against all OF them The
effect has been to produce settlements of
arrears. The determination of the pay de-
partment appears to be to ferret out and pre-
vent turthG abuses without favor or partial
ity.
After CAREFUL and particular inquiry it can
not be ascertained that any prominent parties
in the south have made any formal proposition
to the Uniled States authorities for terms of
peace, nor las even hint for an accommo-
dation been suggested. The vigorous prose-
cution OF tie war is regarded by the admins
tration as tic best mode of ending it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17
The Hostile Indians Defeated.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. l4.-Three battles
have been fought with the Indians by General
Sibley. The fighting was very desperate, and
large numbers of Indians were killed. Those
who remained alive were driven across the
Missouri.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia special dispatch from
St. Paul, MINI says Gen. Sibley has fought
three battles with the Indians, killing fifty
Our loss was seven. The Indians have been
driven across the Missouri with a great loss
of life. The expedition of Gen Sibley is now
homeward bound
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The following has
been received from Gen. Sibley:
"AUGUsT I've have had three desperate
battles with 2,200 Sioux warriors, in each of
which they were routed, and finally driven
across the Missouri with the loss of all their
subsistence, etc. Our loss was small, while
$50 of the sayages were killed and wound
ed. Forty-six bodies have been fonnd.
''H. SHELLEY, Brighten"
Gen. Sulley marched from Fort Pierce for
the big bend OF the Missouri, on the 10th of
July, with 100 cavalry, and will doubtless in
tercept the flying Sioux. Little Crow, the
principal chief and instigator of the Indian
hostiliteS, has been killed, and his son cap
tured. The Indian hostilties east of the Mis-
souri, river may be considered at an end.
JOHN Pore, Major-Gen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17
LATEST NEWS.
BY TIE EGRAP
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Aug. l5.-The New Orleans
Era prints the folowing;-
awe learn that the soldiers belonging to
the 23d, oath, and 25th Connecticut volun-
teerS, who were recently captured and pa
rolled at Brashear City, have been ordered 10
report for duty, as thor paroles are signed by
an aide-de camp c. S. A., whose authority is
not recognized by our government The
prisoners have been staying at Ship Island
since their capture. Under this direction a
large number of our troops will be made i'm
mediately available for active service"
New YORK, Aug. l5.-Arrived L. S. tran.
sport Thomas IL. Scott from New Orleans,
Aug. s. She has ON board the 18th Connect
cut volunteers, who are homeward bound.
Also has arrived the steamship Locust Point
from New Orleans Aug. s. No news of i'm
porance.
New YORK, Aug. l6.--A letter to the Her.
aid says the feelings of the people of Mobile
are very respondent. They anticipate an at
tack every day, and it is thought if the city
should be seriously threatened it would sur
render. Provisions are very high, and they
desire no more sick and wounded prisoners to
be sent there, as there are no medicines nor
means Of feeding them
The squadron off Mobile is being largely
increased. Fhe Mississippi river is still free
from guerrillas, but Mobile papers say that
strong parties are being organized to annoy
boats and destroy navigation. If this is carried
out there will not be house left standing
within twenty miles of either side its banks,
and every guerrilla caught will be immediate
ly hung.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17
TIL. News from New York.

New YORK, Aug. l5.-The statement.
about definite days being appointed for the
draft to rectmmence are entirely unfounded
Col. Nugen has not yet received any order
on the subject He, however, promises tc
give two 1r three days Of public notice
through the city papers.
An order just received from Washington
abOlishes the proposed third battalion of the
invalid corps, contining ii to the first and sec.
ond.
The board of ALDERMEN to-day adopted the
ordinance appropriatlnt $3,O00,000 for the
purpose of paying $500 each to all fremen
and INDECENT persons who may be drafted the
same to be in lieu OF my pecuniary aid to
their families.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Aug. l5.--The United
States steamer Guide arrived here this morn
ing from Morehead City. She reports that
there had been no arrival from Charleston fol-
several days. The Guide also reports that,
yesterday, while off Cape Hatteras, steamer
spoke them, giving the name of Hudson, from
New York, and saying that Charleston was
taken.
OF course if the steamer was from New
York, and no such news had been received
there, what they said was ruse. The opin-
ion OF the officers Of the Guide is that the
steamer was blockade runner, and her bold
mode Of reporting and mailing the Guide was
a daring mode by which they escaped. The
Hudson is described as an English built
steamer, low in the water, and Il fast saller.
She was headed south.
The steamer S. X. Spaulding is expected to
arrive here from Charleston soon She is
already due