davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

But have space time to paint the desolation OF
that protecton-no inclination TO call TO my own mem.
DRY the images of burning dwellings OF ravaged helds.
oil the groans of old shot down in their own doors
or the frantic shrieks of Kentucky fair daughters y
ing from the touch of pollution and dsnonor. have
seen it, and have stood in mute wonder that God wit
messed it in silence your support OF such cause
without the visitation of His just and divine retribu-
ton.
But now again the scene changes, and new act of
the terrible drama opens 1t remains to be seen if your
part will be played falsely to the close reckless of lame
| and interest and honor
Regardless utterly of every consideration for the
of the United States and for the rights of the
States, Mr. Lincoln has attemDted at once cep.ralza-
ton and the tHectuaton OF social and industrial revo-
iutlon by pronouncing the emancipation of the slaves
within the States named in this proclamation Eie has
gene fertilizer by declaring hsnen,ion to accept them
armed soldiers in the United States army. and thro'
the force OF his and their allied to maintain their
right TO tue freedom ne best0ws.
This is attempted to be justified the plea OF military
necessity. Humanity and civilization, speaking from
the other side Of tie broad Atlantic have entered pro-
test against II and the horrors to which it must give
rise, bat still the President like the beagle intent upon
his prey rushes bodily and wildly upon his amid
the cheers and vivas of AbOtiouists who crowd this
American theatre tor the spectacle of servile nsurec
ton, the r mans wont to throng the coliseum
to witness wild beasts teer christians to pieces. We
ak you, KentUckiaus if among the soldiery which
forces that proclamation and marches side by side with
the eDfrarchised slave, dressed in the uniform of
the army, your fares will be seen
Will you desecrate your time-honOred flag by unfurl-
ing It's broad str pes such associations Will you
lend passive acquesf to such state of things Do
not deceive yourselves with the idea that your slaves
will be paid for and coonzd. Years will not be suf
cent 10 this generation to remove the natural increase
of the blacks while continued associations upon the
me level will ultimately destroy the desire to have
such removal elected at heavy pecuniary sarhce One
year will not move over our heads without serve insur
rcon in Kentucky, unless you rise to the occasion
promptly and throw off connection and dependence
which has become as unnatural and nnseemly as they
are dlsreputab'e.
Ten thousand of your eoWcitiz will rush to your
aid AID whenever you declare against usurper who
has trodden your dearest rights and privileges under
oot-they stand ready to die orto perish in the effort
If you feel anxiety and doubt to your ability. then
advise you to organize at home and act boldly ard
rankly You have the constitutional right to such Or
ganzltiOn, if you retain any right at all and it is then
you have the right to seek safety under government
which will your rights, under your aid, its
dependence. Awake arise or be forever fallen.
III. MARSHALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

A gentleman jast from Holly Springs. Miss says
that over 900 negroes that had been carried off By
the Yankee troops, have run away from the Yankees
and returned to their homes and masters They
sent that their treatment by the Yankees was horrible
They were badly clothed, worse fed worked hard and
this 10 Yankee freedom, they do not want any oft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
Later from EurUpe-The Policy of the Fr ncii
Government.

The Edinburg has arrived with additional in
tegence from Europe, including the official documents
explaining the foreign policy OF the French Government
which distributed among the Legislative corps
These documents say that mediation in American af-
fairs is postponed in consequence of the reusalo EGG
land and Russia join France but the Emperor has
not refraDed from acquaintng the Cabinet Washing
ton that bis Government still ready to mediate provi-
ded the American Government desires France should
facilitate the task of peace either alone connectVey
which ever form may be pointed out to he's
The recall of Gen. Butler is regarded with satsfac-
ton by jority of the EngIish journals, and is
sdered hopeful, although not act OF grace
The news received by the Scotia particularly TIE
mt Vemens of the Democrats, construed favora-
Die peace, but the Enas advces dspeld the idea.
lie Emancipation proclamation claimed the serious at
tenon of the people, but was received too late for much
newspaper comment before the sailing Of the Edln.
burg.
The Morning Post " terms it the death-warrant of
the United States, and says it would be terrible act
If it could be enforced but regards it wholly nopera-
tive.
TIE Star " thinks that whatever be the immediate
Eject it rings the death-knel of slavery.
The Telegraph" says that the and contempt
Of the South must be increased immensely and
cessfu will military triumph have been purchased
awful price. The "Times reiterates its former
diatribes against it.
The Saxonia has reached New York with advices
from Eulope to the 14th. The most important feature
OF the Is the address OF the French Emperor at the
opening of the Corps Legslatf which is thought to
shadow forth French intervention in the affairs of the
United States. He said
81 have made the attempt to send beyond the At.
antic adVces inspired by sincere sympathy but the
great maritime Powers not having thought it advisa-
BILE yet to act in concert with me- have been oblig
ed to postpone to suitable opportunity the offer
OF mediation, the object of which to stop the efu-
sion of blood and to prevent the exhaustion of
try the future of which cannot be looked upon with in
difference"
The L" Times F." Paris correspondent says the i'm
preston produced the better class of the French DO
pulation by the Emperors discourse is unfavorabe to
the United States"
The banks of England and France have raised the
rate of discount per cent. Cotton has advanced u
Id. Breadstnfs closed steady. Provisions heavy
| Consols closed at 9211S 9224.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA;
IN Confederate District Court, for the Dntrict Of Cape
Fear IN the district Of North Cdrot'na' at Satso"y
december Term, lo62
GENERAL ORDERs
ST THE CLERKS of the several District Courts will
issue executions for COSTS 10 representation cases, until
months after decress to enable defendants to
TO court without execution.
2nd Defendants paying costs to Marshall n uestraton
cases. will file in the several Clerks Offices, or before
Spring Term 1863 the receipts of Marshall to enable The
what will be due for interest TT the exp
ration of twelve months tho time CT the deoree.
3rd Defendants against whom DEGREES entered ct
last spring Term pay to the Receivers the interest
may and remain unpaid within three months
after Spring Term, 1885, execution will issue therefor
they will be subjected to the costs Of issuing and
Iecting the same.
4th Receivers to whom decress in part or IN whole are
paid immediately notify the Clerks of such payment
and the Clerks will not issue execution when payments
thus made.
Ordered by the Court that the Clerk of this Court
publication of the General Order TO be made weekly,
for four weeks in the months Of January and
February, the State journal Fayetteyle observer,
AshvlIe News Carolina Waterman, and Wilmington Jour-
And furnish copy thereof TO the ClerEs Of the
trict Courts of Pamco and Abemae, to be spread upon
the records of said courts.
Attest,
DAN. COLEMAN, elk C.D.C.
Feb. 4thl9 4W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

How HAPPENED.-We understand that Major Reid
Sanders, contrary advice purchased small yacht and
left Charleston il -aAd that he had who betrayed
him.
soon he got out of port, the tied him and
seered for the feet and delivered him to tie Yankees
This for his dispatches being destroyed.
Tu-o I1nSo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

aha sodiers wives and families Lave been go
Od the promises made them violated with such impu
t, as in Brunswick By exadDg laws all are sent to
my a0,sst but the wealthy owners OF twenty more
Toe and they seem to have tteeing for the wants
and less respect m the rights poor soldiers and their
families Cerainibe promises made IN t6e start rela
s trust is coming when set this matter fairly
hfore the world to the confusion of some who have
hem 20 liberal of promises and of nothing else
I'VE trust that this may meet the eye OF our noble
blinded and feeling hearted Governor and that in car
T1ag out the promise contained 10 his proclamation to
so.eavor to mitigate the sufarngs OF our wives and
children, be may give the management Of airy appro-
nrstions that may be made for that purpose by the
State TO some honest poor men, who will not be aooVe
sympathizipg with the snferings and seeing nto Tue
wants of our antilles, and not to those who have SHOWN
that they will do neither. -
This is written with the consent and aPproVai OF all
The soldiers from Brunswick county, VINO are now STA
TONED at Wmipeto and are members OF the 9Th Reg
;mant y O. r. who join in tbs request for its pnbll-
nat;on BRUNSWICK SOLDIER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

APPoINTMENT.--We learn that aecommisson as I'd
Assistant Engineer in the g. S. Navy has been tender
cd to Mr.. James F. Green, and accepted Mr.. Green
has made many friends since his residence here in con-
nection with Arsenal who will regret to part from
him-FduetteUaHe Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

DETWEEN Richmond and Wilmington, supposed at Wei.
DON a black leather DISPATCH BAG, containing pa
pers maps which reward of ten dollars offered
Oh delivery to Capt. James, Engineer Corps.
W. BOLTON,
lst Lieut.. G. g. A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
WILMINGTON MARKETS, Feb. 4th, 1858.

The market very poorly supplied with OF all
kinds the supply here being barely sufficient for present
demand, and price rule very high.
BEEF CATrLE-scarcely any beeves have been brought
ed We quote on the hoof at ls to 20 cents per h.
BACoN-is in demand, and sells in the small way from
carts at 90 to 30 cents per H. for hog round.
BUTTEK-$l to 81 Is per Id.
BEEswAx-50 to 75 cents per ID.
Goals scarce and meets with quick sales. We quote
Com MEAsels from the granaries 50 per bushel
in lots to SIT.
FGGs-sen from carts at IS to 65 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-Is in fair demand, and supply light. We quote
sales during the week at $4 $35 bb for superne
LARD-15 cents per Ib.
MeLAssEs Retailing at Sc to So per gallon, and market
PoU1TRY-Lve chickens rs cents to ST. and dressed 81
40 to As cents per Id.
PorAroEs-sweet sell at s. so to 81 Per bushel.
PoRK-Fresh 35 to 40 cents per Id.
PEA NUTS SOTO IS Is per bushel.
sALTSales for the week of Sound made 50 to 10
sUsAR-70 to IS cents per H. by the hid.
sHEETna-Fayetevle factory, sells at 60 to Go cent.
| TALLow-e5 70 cents per ID.
WooD-sells from wharf at $l2 for pne $l2 $l4 fo
ash, and SIS SIC per cord for oak.
YARN-s6 to 81 per bunch.
FAYETTEVILLE. Feb. Bacon IS; new As. Lard 40
is ST. Chickens IS Copperas 81 wholesale
retail Cotton Is to 20 cts Cotton bnoh
Ffour-7Famly $50 90; super $s4 to ss5. Forage-Fod
der 50 80 per hundred hay 81 50 to g; shqck
IS to S. so. Rye 50 so to s.. Oats 81 to 81 25.-
Peas 81 rs Hides-Green SO, dry 81. Lon-swedes 4
Co. 50 h. dqaor.
market. Pork SO to 40 Potatoes-ish So to so; Swee
CO. ~ 70 G TO e ps2 S
sheetings, 80 to so Osnaburgs IS 6Octs Spirit
Turpentlne 40 to so cts per gallon Taow co. Wool 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

ADMINS TRAITORS NoTICE.-FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND containing 4z5 acres
n with fine dwelling and outhouses OF all kinds The
land the waters of Deep River Lhe centre
OF Coaeds basin, formerly belonged Dr. Cbaj.
Chambers Also other small places with good
houses and improvements.
Apply to Dr. B. q. Williams, Chalk Level, Harnett
to Dr. Samuel g. Bruce, Carthage, Moore county.
Feb. 4..l93tw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
99-eodlOFeb
NALT-SALT,

EALT-SALT.
Onn BUSHELS In store and for sale in lots by
OOO j. 3. SWITZERLAND,
434 North Water st.
Feb. 4th, 1868 SS.6t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
To RENT.

- THE DWELLING Market Street, between
n Front and Second Streets, lately occupied by Doct
%"A Arlington.
The Office occupied by Joshua G. Wright. Esq. Apply
to JAMES WILSON. :
Jan. 81, 1853. s6.lW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

FRESH ARRIVAL AT THE CLOTHING HOUSE
OF LANES MeCORM1CRS.
CONSIsTIEG IN PART OF
" Gents Buckskin Gauntlets,
I" Fine English Suspenders,
81 Heavy Knit Drawers,
Silk and Leather Watch Guards,
Shell and Horn Dressing Combs,
A Fine Lot of Hair Brushes,
Colored FLANNEL for Camp SHIRTS
HOURLY EXPECTED
A SPLENDID LOT OF "CRENsHAW GOODS" FOR
MILITARY UNIFORMS, &C., &C., DC,
JAMES McCORMICK'S,
Feb. 3-9s-n. Market ST.
OIL-GIL.
= BARRELS Kerosene. For sale by
q A. HARRISs HOWELL.
JAM 9th, 1868 Tiff
EXTRAORDINARY
lNOR TRAVELLERS.
IL EAST SIDE OF RAILROAD,
WARSAW, N. O.
Right hand side going North.
Left hand side going South. ]. KETCHuM,
Feb. 2s7.Tr. Proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
TO RE NIT

TO RENT
A GOOD TWO HORSE FARM. with comfortable dwell.
n ling and all necessary out buddngs. fine opportuni
y wishing leave the Persons wish
ing to rent at house. Long Creek,
address me at Hilton Post 0fice.
j. 8. EINES.
Feb. 5. Ss-6ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

In CAMP, NEAR MANCHESTER, Tenn,

In CAMP, NEAR MANCHESTER, Tenn,
January 22d, 1868,
A friend of Morgan'S command gives me glorious
account of bis gallant leader n his last raid into
lucky. Every bridge, trese work, and gap tie
Louisville & Nashville railroad for forty miles de-
sroyed The Yankee forces constantly in pursuit,
but always arrived just too late TO bag him, the
Louisville papers predicted they would do W bile near
Eizabetht0wn one Barber was found with the cor
respondence which append, in his pocket 1t shows
the pIfdity and viainy of our enemy in fair light
70 say that he vast lost ia the woods is all that
te Il you OF his fate VOLUNTEER.
ELIzABErHTowN, KY, Nov. l6, '62.
MeSSrS K. Jones & Co.
SIRs l saw your advertisement which enclose
L would like to purchase of you some OF the Conteder
ate moGey you have. 1t is of the kind l want-bis
with written signature on them-I wiz buy some ST ),
900 of it, as can use it soon. Pleas send me sample
by return mail, and oblige,
Yours, truly,
GEORGE BARBER
On the blank sheet attached to the boYe, the fol-
lowing answer written
DR.. BaY6e.:
Enclosed We send you samples of bills we have
These with the red numbers and perfect im
tatiOns of Confederate fvcs. We also have perfect
counterfes of the $40 bills They are the only perfect
counterles or fac simes yet issued They are exact
limitations, N paper, engraving, and every other way
Compare them with the genuine and criticse them as
much as you please They have been gotten up at a
great expense. The steel plates for those bills cost
81 900 apiece. We have sold large quantities to
cotton dealers and persons going South in the
last two three weeks. The bills have only been
on sale few weeks. 1t will be some weeks yet
before the So $50 and 800 plates ready for the
press. We sell those bills at $40 per 100 bills, or 800
per OO0 sent postage paid, by express which iS,
you aware, only or 10 cents each. The common
wood cut bills of which we also send specimens, we
sell at 81 per 100 bills, $50 per 1000 bills. All
orders from you will receive prompt attention-PRI-
vATE1Y.
Yours trulv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

Rosencranz'5 soI.l0quy.
That fellow Wheeler's ruined all.
Ny seur-kroat add BEANS
Who ever heard of taking boats
With rebel horSe-mGT1nes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
Yours truly,
r. JONES & Co, Box 1861,

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. q, 1862.
p. S.-We do not sell less than 100 bills OF the best
quality and thus far have sold them faster than we
could print them. Should you purchase, we leave
the hunters on the bills blank. +. j. & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

have seen the traces of.this over one part of
Kentucky have. witnessed the protection given by
Federal arms to your people along the eastern borders
Of the State, and have wished you could all look upon
It, to the end that you might then answer why you
engaged with the North in this wicked crusade ganst
the liberties and independence Of the Southern people
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

IN Confederate District Court, for the Disriot Of
Fear, IN the District Of North Carolina, at SGsbi
December fern, lo62.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

Camp Whiting near Wilmington.
Feb. 9th 1868 194t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

HOOK AND LADDER CoMPArY.
adjourned meeting of this Company win be held Of
a the Hook and Ladder House 10 morrow "wednesday
light at y O'Clock 4 full attendance Ia requested
49, = a. H. NEFF, secy pro TEN: /
Feb s, 9e2ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

+ e. at5 cents per copy.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

Gre n The city af Br,wnsville ere theF re-
tired l.elnre the Federal forces. =.
Considerable excihsneIlf has heen irseiy
created in Washingtsmlahana NJ the N.sih.
III consequence of he rel.orsed existeDre Of
an organisation In Canada for the purpo~-
ef releasing the Ceniederate prisoners IT
Johnso,,'s Island. The r~pcrt il said to
he well f.sandrd. ard meams have already
been taken to defeat sbc object Of the cons
spirafnrs.
A negro girl. hrisngirg 10 Miss indiana
Arnswcrihy. of this county. was lodged in
jill on Sunday last. upnn the charge Of
house burning. She j. quite young. ba.
THE evidence against her is thought 10 be
conclusive.
Several small boats, the supposed proper
~ &C .cnntraband" rnnnrrs. have been
seizsl by the military authorities during
the past week. These boats were taken
up,n The Potonsc AND i's tributaries.
The news fr"n Europe shows that the
prospect of general Earopeap war. during
the next year. is again frightening =
Russia is haugty and arrogant. and admits
that she has sent her war feet to America
to use i. against English or French COM
merce in the event OF a wsr. The London
Times is of the opinion that a war will be
c.ifficult to avoid. but co,lnsels moderation,
prudence and i"rbearancc.
American gold is quoted at 14T.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE Of
Personal PROPERTY.

Personal PROPERTY.
QY virtue of an orj"r Of the Orphans
- Court for Saint Mary's County. the
undersigned. administrators Of Hezekiah
Dent. late Of said County, deceased. will
sell at public sale GU the premises Of the
said deceased, GU
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of December
(if fair. il not the next fair day thereafter
all the personal estate. (negroes excrptedl
Of said deceased. consisting Of: Horses;
Oxen; Cows; warnings; Hogs; Sheep:
Crops Of Corn and Tobaccts Provrnder:
one Threshipg Machine; Farmiug Cten-
sis; Household and Kitchen Fursiturc:
and many other articles too tedious to
enuincrate.
Terms. Of Sale: All @nns 1t Ten dollars
and under. cash--on all sums above that
amount credit of six months will he
given. the purchasers to give bonds, with
security approved by the undersigned. aud
bearing interest from the day Of sale.
CHARLES DENT.
GEORGE b. DENT.
Administrators.
Nov. 18th. lS6S-ts
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

We are gra.ifici to learn that this affair.
which pr"riisca ., one time 20 be little
serious i'm its character, has heen AMIGA
tiy adjusted between the parties. 1t has
eyer been painful 10 us ~ see members OF
the same church disagree. especially upon
matters involving the cardinal tenets OF
their profession. For some time past.
these gentlemen have been wor~hipping
at the same altar. have been chanting their
war songs together and upon the subject
Of emancipation have hern an unit. We
repeat. We were deeply rained TO see snch
harmoninus f. l.nwship disturbed And
row for the reconciliation. The General.
il is runor"d admits that he was lit
,lc--iust a liule--too stringent in hia Or
der: the Governor agrees that b" may
have naAeni6rd the importance ct the
question involved: whilst the President
charactcr;aes the affair M simply family
disagreement and pronounccs II. upnn the
whsle. a gond joke. II NAV be proper
to add. however. that his Excellency's
l. kes are sometimes pointed. ana not al
ways pleasant 10 the party at whose ex-
pensc they are made. For instance.
when he tells Gov. Bradford. thu. he did
mt complain when military order was
Issued hv Gen. Dix to secure his clsr'i"n.
bu. took the Office, the honors aud the
nav without a uur,nnr. he hits his En-
ccllency (the Govrrn"r) in rather a ten
dor place. But We are Satisfied. that his
Excellenev mean, no offrn.e Ia Gov. Brad-
ford. for rs he il reported to he as genial
rs he is facetisrs. he has no doubt read and
appreciates these lines FROM the Prince of
lyrics:
Your gloss may be purple and mine may
he blae.
But whilst they're both filed from the
same bright howi
The fool that would quurrel about coIor
or hHe.
Deserves not the comfort they shed on the
soul"
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

I.atcs, advices from ,h. army Of North
ern Virginia show that all is again quiet
in front. The Confederates are stili in
force on the South banks Of the Rspida n.
whilst scouts aud guerillas infcst the couu-
Try between the Raridan and Raprahan-
neck. Southern reports Of the late fight
ing in this Department show \ Confede-
rate reverse. and acknowledge the loss Of
several hundred prisoners. Gen. Meade's
movement appears to have surprised the
tarces North Of the Rappahannock. ak it is
claimed that only two Confederate brigades
were engaged in the fight With Sedgwick's
corps. At kelly's ford, they were like
wise in very small :orcc. aad ut each post.
all that could not escape across the river
were oyerpowered ard compelled to sur
render. Gen. Lee is reported to be pre-
pairing winter Guarsters Soath of the Ra-
Eidan. and io be- extending aud strengthen
ing his fori6catisR. on the banks of that
rivrr. Gen. Meade has not pressed on"
rs was anticipated. and there are now no
indications Of general engagement.
The news from Chattanooga is mcagre
and unimportan.. Some new dispositions
of the Federal forces have been latierly
made. but for what purpose it is not def
ni.ely known. II is thought by some. that a
movement against lookout Mountain is
contemplated, whilst others claim that the
reinforcement Of Burnside is the object OF
the movement. No early general engage
ment seems to be anticipated.
From Charleston. we learn that the
bon,bardment of the Confederate forii6ca-
tions still continues, hut without rr"duc-
ing any important results. Fort Sumter
still h"lds out. though it is conceded nj the
South that little else than the foundation
remains. From the spot where it once
siood. fire is nevertheless still kept up
upon the foe, aud it is claimed that il is
as dangerous to attempt its capture as
ever.
Reports from the Texas expedition show
that il has reached the Rio Grande. and
that two regin,snts of Federal troops are
BOW on the soil Of the Lone, Star State
NO Resistance has thus far been offered
tur signal lres are reported upon the hill
tops and along the Mountain ranges.
which, the writer states, reminds one al
.'Bonnic Scotlssi.' in frud,l times. when
beacon lights we're u. d TO c,.ll To arms The
claus Of the Chicftaiu. mr. ID, warn them Of
threatened danFer. The expedition en-
countersd some heavy weather. and ono boat
l'elongisg TO the 'fic-i was lott. The Con-
isderaies DESTROYED Fort Brown. burnt the
Government property At that poet, and set