davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-18

NJ ANttl-2s Smart, eaerrefic Me- ~ s-H
w h~ 4dlcy's iifsiary a the Gfesf Rei-fiisn
on oxi1ri anf other eos,nite. 81 this ste. To-
ehieh e hh~rsl clsnulissiaa Ill - raid. Asv
one atshing 81 Engage - fhe bs-ia@ss ~ sddr...
enher 'n pfrsoa or bs nsd.
o. -. MARSH.
Fenohscoi Exchauze' BsEeoa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-18
Ground Plaster

III suisserller vil eanfiase o. rrfsf PIAS-
u IEk. 20 Nt~r PARIS. the pre.eaf ga.
s,'n- ~ wfi krtp r1asfanflF supriv O. ~
hest quality -hich ~iH is colo ID The Lsv-sf un,r
Aei rates ~ LOCKE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-18
Hebron Academy.

THE FAIL TERM 81 cevea weeks. ~
Il c.Hr-ac- o1 fVfspar. che -th isy 81
ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-18

% C.TAIrBANE~.
nIIIIf TtrT-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-18

] also have On hast sn3 an eou-tanthv rer~irius
from inpesters. al the hfs psisera- q
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

We have been kindly furnished BY 9
frie6 a in the city, with letter from q dis
tinguished aud gallant young Tennessee
officer, on Gen Marmaduke's staff, descrip-
tive Of the late battle in Arkansas, fr0m
which we extract few interesting details.
The letter bears date Of the 9th ult., from
LeEisbury, Ark, and says:
with cur Cavalry Division General
Msrmaduke's) as an advance guard, and a
part of Hindman's army--the whole under
command Of Hindman, advanced from Van
Buren,, Ark, against Blount's force, sup,
posed 10 be in Washington county, about
seven thousand strong (our force ten thous-
and strong. Our purpose was to flank
them. We advanced above them, but here
met reinforcements coming to him, in the
shape Of cavalry and infantry. Marina
dukes Division routed the cavalry, took
three hundred prisoners, killed and wound
ed sixty, took thirty wagons, three colors,
&C., &c Blount's forces and the reinforce
ments then joined and attacked our whole
force, but we're repulsed and driven back at
every point, with loss, duringsthe whole
engagement, to them Of two thousand killed,
wounded, prisoners and missing, thirty
wagons, one hundred head Of mules, FIVE
colors, &e. Our loss seven hundred killed,
wounded and missing. Our troops had
been several days without food--our horses
starving in consequence, and especially as
the march was merely to cntrap Blount's
force Of seven Thousand mep, we return
ed in the face of the enemy TO Van Buron,
and our division came down to this point
for forage"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

Ircporl tue Abolition feet. nincty-tws sail, q
Beaufort Iarbor; also 50 eco Abolitionsis en-
camped at Morshead and Carolina city. Gen
Robertson who has iostse:daed TO kifston
from accommodating expedition through
Jones and oualow counties. iepors Ihat a com
pauy Of cavalry surprised a party Of Aboli.
ts:eaisis on Friday. near jackson, killing FIVE
priyates aud routing the balance No loss on
OH our siie.
RcHNoND, Jan 25-parties from Freder-
icksburg state there is no rnih in the report
that the Yankees have made demonstrations
ata2oN Royal, but are ext ected every night
to attempt to cross The river at Falmouth
Burnside has issued a general oisicf y his
troops to prepare for active movement Gen
Lees Medieai 0irectsr states that the Yankees
drove negro into the river few days ago
at The point Of the bayonet The negro was
rescued by our pickets aud found to be cov-
cred with smallpox Be died shortly after.
RIcnMogD, Jan 25-The Baltimore Amer-
can of the g2d is received. Tho Arabia arriy-
ed with Liverpool dates Of the 18th. The
Paris MoMteur publishes an account Of the
battle Of Fredicksburg by an eye witness, who
says the rapidly OF movement of the Conied-
crates were miraculous. Napoleon has again
turned his attention to AmericanafIairs, steps
being taken to resume the oyerturos made to
the lincoln Government and it is believed
with better prospect Of success. The Ameri-
ca has further accounts of the capturcof Ar
kansas Post Tho number of rebels captured
is stated at from five to seven thousand who
were under command Of Gen. Churchill The
prisoners have been sent to Memphis, II is
reported that the expcdedilion will reduce the
rebel works on Arkansas river and finally Lit
tie Rock
Memphis adyices of the 10th state that great
activity, and indications of speedy land and
naval movement under Gen. Grant, are appa-
rent. Steamboats, and teams were pressed
into service and fourteen regiments had gone
forward
lotal Federal loss at MHrireesboro l0,26I
The sanjacinto left st. Louis on the Goth
ut., in pursuit Of two Rebel schooners which
left The day previous, loaded with ammunition
and guns for a steamer outside but failed to
capture them.
The American Consul at Point Apotro in
formed the captain of the sanjacinto that
Capt. Sommes had burned an American ship
at Sambcro Island.
The Mexican force at Puebla has been in
creased to twenty-five thousand
RICHMOND, JAN 26--'rhe Examiners says
We believe II true that portion Of Burn.
sides army passed tho Rappahannock ten
miles above Falmouth. The Objects suppos-
ed to be flank movement against our army
on the hills below.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
PERSONAL.


1t. Gen. LEoNIDAs POLK, reached this place
last Sunday evening from North Carolina. The
brave veteran looks as vigorous and halo as
ever, and brings the cheering intelligence that
the "bushwhackersp in the old North State
have been routed and large number Of them
captured.
In recent visitto Ringgold, Ca, we were
pleased to meet in the Office Of General G. D..
MITCHELL, Quartermaster General of that de-
partment, the familiar faces Of our quondam
fellow-citizens I. B.CHLDREss, Esq, late Distric,
Attorney in this State and j. r. GREEN, Esq.
both of Nashville. Gen. Mitchell's Office is
one OF the completest and most systematic in
the Quartermaster service of the Confederacy,
andits various departments under the super
vision Of the following named gentlemen: JAS
r. Green, chief clerk, T. B. Childress, second, !
VIM. Lowe, "third," D.J. Robertson, Wagon
and Forage Master, and A. M. Green, MsSscn-
ger Our aaable friend COL John w. Davis, is
the Transportation Agent-all, together, pre-
senting a corps Of Assistants second to no 9th
er Office in this service. Gciiefal Mitchell,
himself, is veteran soldier and Quortermas-
ter of enlarged experience. His books are
keptm unexceptionable STYLE and his Office is
a pattern of neamess and businesslike order.
An error crept into personal notice we
made Of Captain Jack Wheeless, the clher day,
which is calculated to do him harm in the esti-
nation Of many not acquainted with tho cir
cumstanccs. The notice in question, stated
that Capt w. is just from Nashville, where
he had been parolod to the city, until the in
famous order of Gen Rosecrans appeared, &c.
This would make il appear that our friend, the
Captain bad quit the city without the consent
Of the Federal authorities, and 80 violated bis
parole. lie was, pasoled at the Hospital neal
Peryville, with the understanding that h,
could 60 wherever lie wished when able t
move. Ho, therefore, went to Nashville and
was admitted to the city by Gen. Neglsy, and
kindly rendered the freedom Of his lines with
out any parole to their limits. lie was, 0
course under no obligations whatever to renal
in the city after Rosecrans' order, and therefore
he came away at his own time and pleasure.
The terms Of Captain WIS parole were tina
he was not to take up arms against the U. s.
or aid the rebellion many form untiihonorabl.
exchanged. This he observed as rigidly al
lsven the Federals could have wished. Pre-
yious to Gen. Rorecrans order he had apple
to be sent 20 Yicksbnrg for exchange, bu
failed to make the necessary arrangements
and knowing that he applied after that orde
that he weud DO sent TO "Alton, I'll" he COZ
cludcd to take Southern route 70 YickI
burg bnt on reporting to Gen. Briggs Che
Of staff, he found It would not DO necessary {
60 thore
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
TIE SITUATION.


Nohing additional from the front If the
contemplated ,..lseHee Of goseerafs is not at.
tempted within another week we shall incline
10 the opinion that that General does not de.
5'gn WISH tiIis way, untii The Spring. a
light shower Of rain is falling as We go 70 press.
Which, II it continues long enough, win have a
tendency 70 keep the rivers and streams at
food tide, and thereby check, materially, the
military operations OF either army
Our dispatches this morning announce tlsat
tie ifreprcssibc Burnside has issued another
pronunciemento,declaripg that the Grand Army
is about to meet The Rebels again, and that
the suspicious mcme1t has. arrived to strike
mortal blow to the rebellion and gain de-
cisiye victory. Il is said that an unusually
serious feeling peryades the officers Of the
army. Il is felt be critical period IN The
North The Washington Star says Hookor's
Division has actually crossed the Kappa
hammock.
Our fore, = occupy Galveston Texas, with a
force Of 1000 men.
Tie capture Of Arkansas Post is confirmed
BY an official dispatch from McClerland 10
lIallecE.
The Paris correspondent Of The New York
Herald says that men Of the highest official
position, boldly assert ID conversation that
France single handed has determined to end
bloodshed III America, il England CONTINUES to.
hold aloof
The New York Herald says the leaders Of
The Indiana Democracy are in open rebellion
against the Administration.
A special telegram to lhe Mobile Register,
announces an engagement Of one of Morgau's
regiments with superior force of the enc.
my, in which three Of our men were killed,
including the gallant Col. Hutchinson, who
was IN command of the regiment.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

on pirs OF the DAY.


CnA1rASooGk. :. Monday Evening, r. p
HArRIMoYiAL--A young Lady. Of good education
and high standing. desires to form the acquaintance
Of some Young gentleman that hath the love OF woman
IN hls soul, in pursuance Of matrmony
Any one decirOns Of forming an alliance through thA
Miss EvIIhE WLRDNA,
Care Of Paul Henderson, Co.t,, zGth Reg =;
Wise's Brigade BOrIon's farm, Henrico CO.. VI.
The above notice, is telegraphed to this Bat
terry, cer5afim from the columns Of the Rich
moad Whig The "Grapeyine," hitherto a
hopeless bNcfelor, with tie frosts Of many
winters tingipg his patriarchal beard, at length
beholdsa glimnering prospect of a change in
his lonely manner Of life loom up before him.
Here is young lady" of good education -
Ga useful qualification for this department OF
the Rebel and OF "6igt standing desires to
marry somebody. always did have mis-
chievous weakness for high standing females
Say fve-feet ten at least in their--slppers- /.
"EyLINE" wantsa young man, with the love
Of woman in his sou!p Here's your mule
-Evy. dear--"old Grapey," soul chuck full
Of love and overlooking to be married
and be converted into quiet, respectable hus.
bandman, within "a hours time. How can !
be expected to telegraph with my accustomed
composure after the perusal of the fair EyLrSEs
card. I'm in an exiccy OF matrimonial excite
nent, and in the language of the poets.I again
exclaim--oh woman
30 fairest of creation! last and best
0fall Godsworks creature in whom excelled
Whatever can TO sight or thought be formed,
Holy, divine, good amiable, or sweet,
How art thou lost-to this Grapeyinel
If there is rambling and incoherent lack of
connection about this Dispatch, the reader
will attribute it to the shattered condition of
the operators nerves at the present writing.
That card of Eyhnes awakens emotions in this
breast that were believed by his most distant
elderly female relatives TO have been smother
ed within him, years ago. The days Of his
early bachelorhood loom up grandlS in his
memory, and he takes down his "hroken mir
ror" to see if any traces are left Of his former
beauty, but recognizes mary trace" The
roses not Of youth, but of claret-y creation
still linger about the point" Of his nasal pro-
MISUNDERSTANDING that touching coupet
of the poet" Moore-or-less"
"You may break--you may shatter the glass II you
will
Bat the sight Of the "roses" will cling to it st.n
Oh! Evy,--Eyy !~-wrte TO the "old cuss''
won't you? Don'tput it in the papers any
more. Those abominabe Congressman will
be running all over Richmond after YOU Be.
ware of them, innocent Evlino--beware of
them they're all married. They'll tell you
they afnt-but don't believe them. If they
annoy you, telegraph me. I shall be you
shampion-pistols and (tbc meanest sort of
Rye) coffee for two. Till taen-ra dos por
dios. Grapevine man dies for hro hours
scene closss--cuytain falls.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
FXoHANgn NOTICE NUKBrP :

III ON ial.iAillA A ~ ilAI lllAo
l. who have been captured aud pqroled IN Vlrsn
ia and No ryand, at any tiaie nom tie beginning or
hostilties TO the lst Of November, lSC2 have E@
duly exchanged end are hereby so declared
2. All Confederate officers and men Who Imyeb,,n
delivered at AIkcns landing on James River aienv
time previous to The 18Th OF November 1862 layS
been duly exchahgodand ara hereby SO decI red.
3. All Confederate officers and men who have bot,
delivered az Niekslmg, Mississippi, previous 10 liS
LIST Of November, 1852, and including said date. lye
been duly exchanged, aad ave hereby so declared
ROBERT GUILD
Jany. 25-6t Agent.of Exchange.
s4y- Southern papers copy and send accounts IA
War Department, at Richmond. Richmond Ex.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

Bs1~ The Secretary Of The Treasury Of the
Confed rate States, closes his Report with the
following recapitulation
The legislation which will be required to
carry into effect the several matters recon.
mended in this report, is the following
l. An act limiting the period forjunding the
Treasury notes bearing date prior to LIST De-
cember, 1862.
O. Authority to issue sufficient amount Of
Treasury notes TO pay the appropriations re-
quired for the support Of the Government to
LIST July next.
3, Authority to issue bends and stock SUI
ficient to fund the notes already issued, en-
titled to be funded at eight per cent, and those
hereafter to be funded at seven per cent.
A. A call upon the States to guaranty the
War debt, upon plan to issue six per cent.
bonds payable in instruments in25 years, upon
the plan Of the 100 million loan.
5. A modification Of the Loan Act Of April
1862, by reducing the time to five years, within
which the Government may redeem the
bonds.
6. A war tax upon property and income.
Z. The Appropriation Act
8. The organization Of bureau in charge Of
the issue of Treasury notes.
g. Increase Of tie salaries of the Assistant
Treasurers and Depositaries, and their Clerks
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

Me- The Senior Second Lieutenant of the
Lookout Artillery. NJ. ARMSTRONG, is de-
sirous Of procuring Immediately thirty recruits
to fill out tho numbers of this battery organic
ed in Chattanooga, and Row stationed tempo
rarily at Pollard. Both Capt. Barry and Lieut.
Armstrong are too well known in this vicinity
to require any commentator at our hands,
and every one knows that the Artillery service
is the best service and stands higher in the
army than any other. By virtue of an order
from the Adjutant and Inspector Generals Of
fee, Richmond. Va, persons subject to con-
scription are now allowed to enlist in the Con
federate States Army, to fill up present organ
lied commands to their maximum number
Persons now enlisting are entitled TO all the
rights, privileges and mmunities of volunteers
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

1giy~ A Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial asserts that letters from
John Bright have been sent to Lincoln, declar-
ing that's proclamation Of emancipation will
at once array Great Britain with the Union.
That's simply Bright array" of Johns
own vivid fancy. He may be great Bright
but he doesn't constitute Great Bright-ai yet.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
NnTInE-

II Charles Hemmons, Of Capt Olivarys Company,
% Florida Regiment, will address the undersigned al
this place he will learn the particulars concernga
Negro Boy left by him at Cave City, Ky. on the lGh
Of September last, Any Information concerning the
present locality Of this regiment will be thankfully
received by II, j. GRIGSBY,
dec7-lm Asst Surgeon 9TH Miss. Regt
Camp near Murffeesboro, Tenn, Decd
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
vALUaaIp H0ME ron saTp

SITUATED on The Hashvilleepd Chatian6dss
- rona, adjoining thg slaanre 81 the laic if,
4. SEWER. ihe lnt cont.ins tive acres with ne 20
dwelling andt1 Ga7 cnflasule well set With yst,.
of young fruit frees. consisting OF Apples, Peach.
Cherries Plums. Ounces, Africois, ana tiF.1ts. y,
nice selec.ss. ::ss = sies. For further nri5nl'
apply to n. T. sWICK
dcfge-lm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
HEADQUANTEN8i
McMinnyille, December Is, 1862.

cTNHE Conscript Camp at this place will be moved
A 70 Fayetteville, Tennessee, on the 9th inst
All enrolling Officers are required TO report there whl
have heretofore reported &C McMInnvile.
Chairmen Of County courts are required to firnlsl
TO the Commandant Of Conscripts at MnrIreesboo
complete list ftho names Of al Enrolling Onicer
from their severe counties and The districts In which
they reside. A. w. CAMPBELL,
jal3 Wv Col Comd'g Conscript Camp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
OFFICE ConMANBANr on CoNscmprs.
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 10, lgG9.

Enrolled conscripts Row IN the employment OF us
Nre and Mining department and holding eerliir,,s
from Capt. Finue OF employment bearing date proy
to Jan. 10th must net be nterlered with BY any por
son whomsoever,
But no agents in the Ntle and Mining on otberd
partments viii be allowed TO assign conscgpts cnro
led for the service, to thVir departments until after
application has been made at this oflco in writing
and the detail regularly made.
b. d, BLAKE 1T. Col. C. S. A.
Clmmandapt Of Conscripl.
ian24-l0t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

BsT> The Southern Cultiyator, an excellent
Agricultural Journal published at Augusta,
has made its appearance for this week. The
planting community should give it cordial
support II isa good "insttution" and Gull
tivator, whose familiar acquaintance is worth
cultivatng.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
TOBACCO.

r HAVE, and will always keep on hand o larg,
amount well assorted stock Of Va. and N, [,
Tobaccoes, Of all sorts and grades, which offer for
sale TO retailers Or sutt'sis at low price ut swick'
old stand, opposite the Presbyterian Church.
Jany. u 2mf Dr. BRADT.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
RTnLEN

gNRoM ny stable IN Walker county Ga. IN tb,,
Il tooga Valley hay mare, black name and ,sii
2 years old last Spfisg about 10 hands high. small
feather mark IN Der forehead with o little wlae ~
her noso, somo Jumps under Che jaws TIE effects az l
iempe,. Supposed stolen on the I7ih Jssrorg1 ~,
will give SIS reward or Information deliyertl al AK
office or to me, sufficient for me 10 set my lrop,ry
jan22-iwr ". p. ALLISON
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

II is an exceeding great pleasure to us to
DO able to lay before our readers this morn
ing, communication from friendly corr
respondent, commcndatory Of the 18th Ten
nessee, as fine regiment as ever charged
an invading line IN the holy cause Of Libcr-
ty.
This regiment--one of the oldest and
best in our army, was formerly commanded
by Hon. Taz, w, Newman, who has since,
with commendable patriotism and devotion
to his people, raised another Tennessee
Regiment and now commands it ia the
field.
In the battle at Mmfreesboro the 18th
was edby itspresent commander, the brave,
chiyalric Marks, who fell, severely wounded
by canister shot, while leading his men
against battery, four guns of which they
captured in the desperate and bloody charge.
"a drawer soldier or more self.sacrifcing
commander than Col Marks, never shed
blood in defence Of an oppressed and strug-
Cling Hation.
Ia this connection, we avail ourselves Of
the opportunity to pay just tribute, all
ready too long deferred, to the courage ard
valiant services of an old personal friend
and companion in arms" Captain Tom.
Watteron, commanding a company in this
regiment, III the recent battles, Captain
w is veteran soldier, and this is his third
campaign. lie served with distinction as
q Lieutenant Of volunteers in tho war be-
tween Mexico and the United States He
was among the first TO offer his life and sor-
vice il defence Of the South was unani-
nously chosen as First Lieutenant Of com
pany Of Southern Volunteers from Coffee
and Bedford fought CALAMITY, to our own
personal observation, under Zollieolfer, with
the nth, at Wild Cat and Fishing Creek,
and in every succeeding engagement in
1862 to 08, from Shiloh to Murfreesboro
We are sincerely gratiGed to know that he
passed through tho fiery ordeal at Murfroes
boro, without loss Of life or limb, although
moro than twO-tAirds Of the company h,
commanded, we're killed and wounded "A
Captain w is brother Of the Hon, Harys,
M WOtterson, and an uncle of ono Of tbs
editors CT this papcr--in whose absence anG
without whose knowledge We have taker
the liberty to make this mention Of hi
gallant services in tho field
We hope oTom,' Of oours," will b
spared 70 cnliven many campfire more
and, next time We take to aslocpiug undo
canvass" we want u DO somewhere in BIZ
Brigade--if i be only TO get an occasionn
glimpse Of his jocund face, to revive tho o.,
and pleasant associations Of the cheerfp
marches we made together 10 that menor
able Wild Cat campaign
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
Farm for Sale, at SIG so per Acre

HAVE good farm for sale containing GOO acres,
and 100 acres In cultivation situated in beautiful
and fertile valley one aud balf miles from the w. T.
G. Railroad at Tyner's Depot and nine miles East
of Chattanooga. 1t has on II o neyer-fallng Spring
OF excellent mineral water For particulars call Oh
dec30-30 r. N. VARNELL
az Tyneg's Depot,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

Den. Tho blockaders off this port had in
their possession yesterday two schoonors
which are supposed TO be vessels which sailed
from here the night before, and which unior.
got declined soon after leaving
Some OF our nautical gentlemen, who have q
good marine eye, say positively that one OF
the vessels was the schooner Hetewan, which
had on board about one hundred balos Of cot
ton, and the other was thought 10 be the
George Chsolm, with cargo Of naval stores
- Chds. Cow,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

rGA- Mcmahon Of the Memphis Bulletin, is
Post Quartermaster at Meridian. Atlength he
is in the Meridian Of his glory. Post Meridian /
J. H: Mcmahon, P. NJ.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

ESy- The Savannah News OF The 22d, reports
that for some days past the weather has been
very inclemon. on the coast, the wind blowing
a gale most OF the time. The Yankees outside
have had the full benefit OF It, and wo learn
they have been compelled to seek harbore,
There are now three on four blockaders at
Cockepur eight at 0ssabaw, and four at the
mouth Of 0geechoe.