davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

A UcrIoN xoTIcR.-Boors AND SHOES.
WIN. n. HoLLINosHRAD. AUcTIoNEER
By CHARLES c. WARREN.
sALEsRooMs q CoRTLANDr STREET.
FRIDAY. SEPT. II, AT l0k O'CLOCK,
sEMIwERKLY PACKAGE AUCTION SALE
OF BOOTS. SHOES, BALNoRALs. BRooANs. &C.
THE CATALOGUE
WILL INCLUDE THREE HUNDRED SAMPLE LOTS,
W II d EMAkACIN0 CONG10NMkNTS
IN 0REAI VARIETY. RROM EHE PkIMClPAL MANU-.
\ FACTURRRs IN NEW ENGLAND AND \. Y. CITY.
4 N. M.cRIsrAl.AR, AucrIONEKn
ny cRlGfALAR LlTHAtBR 4 CO..
Thursday 0ept TO- 81 ten ocock BY catalogue for cash
general assortment Of Diamond and Gold Jewelsy, 0ot
and Silver Watches and Silver Ware.
IS osras OF loose Brients in lots @ SUIT the trade
ponnywciehts Gold Guard, Fob Vest and Chatelains
Of eosd ls Jswssy. mounted In Coral Erus
D Gold Patent and Detached Levers Chronometsrs.
Double Time Watches, By eeleSatsd m.tsns )
100 Hunting and Opsn Face Silver watcher.
Invoises g Single Store srS C!usts. DAmSsd Ring,
Ounces q Silver 1Ss Tsse and Desert spo9ns
spoonsand FORKS, Csssera Ice Pitchers, 4c
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


nIvrnE SERVICE FOB isRABLtTEs-AT rREE0Rs
and tickets Of sdmIssen for me hoidsss
s.sss n sehioas Es Il Warren street. and o. me
% & a. IN Is Nsass acs sres s s oar from "a III
er also at theabove hall, from VI ~ r. =, esee
"" 10 'eda' on '0'' sabbath ''TsSSs Dr. Josas s6Npi
y,ATBER MATHEW U r. T. A. B SOCIETY -pHH
\ menbers o above society are hereby not,hed.o
.smes At sher a 81 bsooas street ~ f 0n saia and With
grape 10 pay the ss sal Y ose o. rsssS' W
'as'f ae'eAse' 'rO'"' george STEVENSON, fres,aent
EpwaRp MUIyAsY Reocrd.ne Secretary
NOTICE TO BuTCBERs-A GENERAL MEETING of
~ butchers Of the ely Of Eew fors WI oe hsa =. ,se
% sre asens and s street on Thursday sepe
ss a reaosa of ssues,sr th. Invited
Va. y wAasrs Secretary. a I I7E
NTorcE THERE WILL RE SPECIAL MEETING
e.ss corner of Pa and Thursday
ing ssp.sIser s At ha II pas. Ss O'clock fane''a aen'
''N' ABRAMP PETERSON, President
PArmcx Molrr Secretary ----
CRNAToR suMNER,s ADDRESS esaa
6s Post al Brentanos 7Os Broadway, and Miller Ma
heas book l5 Broadway and At the door OF Cooper
Reserved seats for ladies gentlemen accompanying
Gentlemen not admitted at this door unless with
THE TEACHERS OF THE CATHOLIC SUNDAY
sss a 9'
vs Sases % hasdy me Io band w e. IN attend
The leaves the foot Of jay street
every morning ats O'Clock
T,O TAILORs-NorICE.- JOURNEYMEN TAIL
sosify he taiors Of New York may see
MIA that they strike against the hrm Of byram
@ % Se z never wsoss nrU Sesn he %
tbeh association By order Of the Central Committee
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

DAWNppOEERs sALH-THls DAY Ar a uvw
Il Bo-ery JAMES s0AR, viii ell al 10 etsa .r.sm
assortment of Mems and womens Wearing Arpa,,i az
Dslane and other prcssss Undertlothea Shawi.
Spreads 9pis Boo,s ehoes Vaers Sc, and vA,st, ~
,rdsT sf D. VFAkRkIL. I6l ayel1B
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
SUMMERS ADDRESS
THE TEACHERS OF THE CATHOLIC SUNDAY

mo TAILORs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
The following list comprise the Prizes drawn
Fair The holders hereby n0t6ed
attend the Social Reform Hail. M Grand street this
Gay September between % me Sours of 1and
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
AUCTION SALE OF HAHDsOnB

a UCTIoN SALE OF CLOTHS. CAssrMERRs, RRA DY
"A made Clothing. As.-CRESTALAR. LfTHAUER 4 co.
WIN cell this day September At 10 O'Clock At the suctou
rooms lO place, above cenpsngdns
French Kngsh and German Broadoshs and poesktns nne
ali wool 81 Cassimeres fancy Coating. Union CasA
and 6anea nne Rsqufmaux and Castor Bavers AUD
Trecos English Metona large line OF Italian Cloths Can
Sheengs Silk vesngs vcvets; ALSO assort
ueut OF ready made Clothing travelling Shirs Neckties
Hosiery, &C., 10 Catalogues at sac.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
INSTRUCTION.

4 YOUNG IADY WHO HAS BEEN RESIDENT GO
n vern-xs a the respectable families "a
NeY few visiting tustions Ia New York and
VICINITY available b. Address W. Il d., olce
NJ. 5 Al Psrx row, N. ".
yNAKTED-A GERMAN LADY, TO TEACH BOTH
w German and music in young ladies' seminary, ~
miles from New York must DC competent teacher. Apply
this day between 10 o'clock A. and p M at ls2 Stxh
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
TOSEPH HE0EAAN.
al THCRRDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
10 O'Clock A. ~ No i69 Henry street near Jorasp ar

street, Rrocklyn
LAR0B SALE oF GOOD FuRNTTURR-2 hsndeou,a
Msntei Mrrcr frsech plate large Pier Gass smsIlsr
Cabinet Bcokcs~e. mahogany Tee Tete Psror and
voaire Chasu Re herr, Centre and Tahss bssvv
Lace curia walnut Hasand bic top with iarss "A
glass; rosswooi and mahogany Dressing pureaus He'd
Seads. Bar and Cotton Mattresses BEDDING Toilet ,rors.
err, EngrnvnGa mshosany Esteuson Table oah pafFet
white blue and gut China Dinner and Core~ aei Cal
,lsae~ars. Caetsrs Wsers &C Brussels ana Thre~ piv
Casrs kne. oIeoihs stoves hanee, Ac, Ac Catalogues
The New York herald., 1863-09-09


.H
s
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.

II lshman about 2o years old stout onilt and rather
well dressed black short tailed Horse star
In forehead white stripe the breast where the collar
white hind foot black top wagon. blue head
lining with ra;ent clips shafts reasonable reward
will be paid by leaving information where they be found
At the above number WAIT POWELL,
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
MUSICAL.

A sEyEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE, OF
"A saperer tone and nish for sa,e a. grca4 sacrifice
cash. has full frame ovegtrung bass round corners
sergentne Ac and only short time IN Apply Al
10 1ien erect
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

NGoRJoAsE SALE or HOUSEHOLD yuRsypuRF
Nl Carpets. faror Suits rosewood rnbofoyte a.
n DOUGHTY. Auctoneer. -"
Pm sell 90 ThursdAy fsgt 70 AZ lo ocoes Al a,sroorB
By yiriue of eha,el morease Household Pnrn,nr.
One rosewood PaFor SUIT covered IN brocae four wsnu,
do cred in tr,cal one mahogany covered m bar
cloth oe prusecs carret two st frame Pier ssses one
lns Ashstands Bsdsteada Mattss.ss p.ss.s
Nres En- ension .ftufnF TAblea "~' ="
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Ro0HsssqsHs ss4uTfsH MH1R sTHa5HfNssSs sUfIpfSd seTs

ss1ated The Wosern brow OF BeFgen hl1 IN win be
sold 81 public auction Thursday, September To- at
O'Clock r. H., on the preuisea .t re f III
The above from their elevated position commands
One view cf the Hackensack and Passac rivers Newark
city the surrounding country and the eligible
the entire h being surrounded by 0rt class
Improvements, schools CHURCHES. ssores Ac a.d within
Jersey City ferry 10 minutes during the dag and evsa
For mGps and particulars inquire Of the Auconeers ss
Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

ExKcUToRs, sALE;-B r. rAiRCHILD, AUc-
No iii Broadway Thursday Sept TO- 81 clock noon
the Lease Of premises No ls7
street. J. 9CHAFFNER, Rxa.,,o~.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

MADAME sHAEFFER THE SEVENTH DAUGHTER,
M has natuai gilt to e about lore. marrisee, eosent
friends journeys 2S5 Second street. between
and Union market. Ladies 2Sc Gentlemen NOS
admitted.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

AIRS WILLIAM BANKER MEDICAL AND BUSINESS
N Cairvoyan continues to treat successfully all diseases
consultations business and riyss Invaluable advice on all
matters OF life. 43 Canal street, corner Sullivan Essmt
nations by letter IS.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
THE TURF.


NEW YORK STATE FAIR. AT UTICA, SEPT. Ia Is, ~,
IN and lS rrotng sx Bntterdeld's Pleasure Grounds,
uuca THURSDAY Sept H. at three o'clock for pare Of
names brown stallion George n Paschen; W. Woodruff
names o"el ''ai''0 JOIN JOIN sUfrRRFIELD. u,ica my.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
- -
ASTROL0G X.

ABCLOvE b. MAURICE, THE GREAT AND REAL
"A Aroogers advice is based scientific principles
What Astroogyf IL s the ac. part OF the science ox
Astronomy and, the theory Of navigation wond Of
title service TO without the experiences derived from
avcrslng the ocesas bounds 80 astronomy o. he mo-
astral lore Asroogy eaches the nature Of tre varso9s,
planets the influence they exert upon our earth In ths
through signs OF the zodiac, tho
effects the characters spd fortunes Of mankind accord
10 their positions Professor Maurice has profounQ
knowledge OF the rules OF the science OF tho stars a.
tbs hand has marked the path OF each iuviduAl
win Professor Maurice Unfod his meanderngs covering
the whole field Of all that relates happiness mise
throrgh whole lfe he VIII describe the inonde
husband wife and tells the day win mary ana
most hopeess casss All who consult Professor Manrice
will be undertaking and have good,
luck and be prosperous through life No 26 Bleecker street,
blocks Broadway. Ladies' Soc. gentlemen 81
A hour n In he
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Submission to- Law.

We regret to observe that some of the meetings
lid in this State threaten resistance to the tithing
! passed by the last Congress. That this law is
usual, oppressive, and unjust there can be no
! ubt; but, according to the forms of the Consti-
ion, it is the la, and to resist it by force is to
tse strife and bloodshed. Conservatism implies
yedie,ce to law If one law can be properly re-
sted by force, so can other laws, ana the end of
ch resistance would be anarchy or the destruction
| all law.
But this tithing- law, in our judgment, ought to
repealed. Let those who are opposed to it urge
repeal meanwhile submitting to it as the law OF
|e land. Let them vote for no man for Congress
bo will not pledge himself to vote to repeal it,
bit resistance to it by force, We repeat will occa-
bn bn,Heodshed- civil war among ourselces!
FWs. pur Conservative friends to act with pru-
|nce and moderation. They have the power in the
|ate-the power Of overwhelming numbers
ley can, therefore, afford to be calm and frm.-
t them sustain the constituted authorities in all
st efforts to promote the common cause, and avoid
|ery thing which may tend to anarchy and blood
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Charleston

The enemy's land batteries maintained steady
= on Sumter all day on Tuesday last; and in the
ening an assault was made in heavy force on bat
ty Wagner. The first assaults said to have been
pulsed
No shells had been thrown at the City since day
|eak on Monday morning last The Mercury says,
truce, so far as regards the shelling of Charles
b, has for the present taken place. lis said that
last answer of Gilmore is, that he will open fire
Charleston at eleven o'clock on Monday night" !"
seems however, that be has not done SO.
| The women and children in large numbers were
living Charleston, and the impression seems to be
lat the CITY will be defended to the last.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
CHI Stan0ara.
6.I,EIGH: FRIDAY. AUG. %, 1863.
The Army of Virginia.

Inc Army VI vASAuA"s
he army correspondent Of the Richmond En-
rer, under date the Goth, says. .-.
The enemy did not actually recross the river,
! only made preteuse." of doing so. They
still in small force Of cavalry, with some artil-
on this side Of the Rappahannock, while ne
army is near WarrentoD junction believe
are making ready to deal us a blow, for,
Re IKE, they are always most quiet when about
10 an injury. The report Of disaffection and
horalization are the counterparts of what we con-
pally heard jdst previous to the battles of Chan:
orsville. All this sort of talk is indulged and
forth, not because it weakens them, but for
purpose of deceiving US. should not be sur
sed to hear of an advance movement at any mo-
lnt. though it will not be under ten days, think.
/ quite certain, however, that the enemy must
Eance and fight ere long,"
(The same correspondent says Major General Will
/ has been assigned to the command Of Pender's
division, composed of Lanes and Scales North
|rolina brigades, McGowan's South Carolina brig
and Thomas Georgia brigade. Gen. R A.
|yor, having resigned his place as Brigadier, is
ID to be serving as private in the s1st Virginia
HoIr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
RICHMOND. Aup. "a. 1895

RICHMOND, Aug. "a, 1863.
The flag of truce boat arrived at City Point to day.
No news received. Three hundred Yankee priso,
ners will be sent in the morning for Exchange for
the same number of Confederates brought to City
Point The Central train las not yet arrived. It
has been detained at Staunton by the citizens, Who
apprehend raid on the town from the direction of
Buffalo Gap, and were preparing to send off the
women and children ,rsr.
The government has an intimation of . threatened
raid on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road The
point is not indicated.
Absentees from the army of Northern Virgini.
are returning daily. 1t is understood the penalty
for absence without leave and desertion will be
rgldly enforced after the expiration of the term of
the Presidents proclamation.
Nothing new from the Rappabannock. The army
is represented to be in fine spirits and in an i'm
proving condition
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
From General Lees Army.

The Central train failed to arrive last evening" in
consequence Of accident to the train at Bumbass
Station. The hind cars of the train broke down,
and occasioned considerable wreck. One man was
killed and several injured The down train, due at
aquarter to six o'clock, had not passed at five ocock
and would be behind time three or four hours
From other sources we learn that the usual quiet
prevails on the Rsppahannock. In a'skirmish at
Bristow Station on last Saturday, cavalry took
some prisoners Mosby had gone into Alexandra
and come out with his usual luck. Meade has re-.
occupied his old Notifications at Centreville. Ac.
tiv1ty prevails in General Lees army, but what
score we are not at liberty to state.-Rieh. Exam
iner dug. 26d
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

More North Carolinians are to be slaughtered,
ore women and children CO. be driven in beggary
ON their homes, because the Editor of the Stan-
|urd has taught the Yankees that there is an
Union" reconstruction sentiment prevailing in
e State-Register.
| If it be true that there is Union feeling in
s State ii is strange that the Yankees should
laughter their friends. We have never said that
ere was Union or re construction feeling in the
ate, but the Register has said this SO often that
be Yankees are inclined to believe it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

We learn that small number of Destructives
d a meeting in Nashville, Nash County on Tues
of County Court, which was addressed by Hon.
7. Dortcb, and Hon. A. H. Arlington. Mr..
3ringtoD, we are informed, admitted that he voted
Congress to exempt the owners of twenty me-
foes from military service. This, of ITSELF will
|sure Mr.. Arrington's defea. if he should be cap-
|date for reelection. No true Democrat, or advo
tie Of political equality, could have given such q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

LIEUT.. WALTER DUNN.-It will be seen that the
ends of this gentleman have announced him as
hddate for Congress In the I'd District. There
no truer or braver man than Walter Dunn. He
been in the service from the first, and acquit-
himself with signal credit in the battle of Fort
Rcon. He Is man of much general information,
I'm in his purposes, and Conservative in senti-
|ent. The people of the I'd District would be for
nate in having such man to represent them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
For the STANDARD.

TOE the STANDARD.
MR- EDITOR 1t is lamentable truth. that the
Confederate government has none too msay friends
in this section already. And now, SIR 70 Augment
the fame it is said that we must agasn be- nsulted
by the presence Of armed Indians to pisge and ran.
sack our houses and barns at pleasuae.
IL indeed, we have so far descended from, our
first estate that our houses must be rummaceS W.
goods stolen, and our substance consumed fnan l..
it be done by men Of our own species, whe sre onr
equals, at least by birth. = - - ''' o'''
Why send the re maa whose name is already
assoe'atea w'sn SO macy atrocious crimes, to tor,
ment and terrlty our already hearth broken xiaor
ana s1 orphan cniisdrent To whom have we soD -
birthright, thr 4 these s.zsges sheuld rule !. cu
correct US Ts whom, I ask, have ws ~ Ivsr O
of'76? Ir ancestor
Bescf Grove. Aug. 1865 G. II.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

The number of United States negro troops actual
In the field, is between twenty two and twenty
|iee s thousand. Fifty additional regiments are
(r'iy organized, and speedily approaching compile
Pn. The estimate Of one hundred thousand being
a'ms by fall will, it is thought be fully sustained
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

We have received a petition addressed to the
resident, sighed by thirty-fou ladies of Stanly
ounty protesting against the tithing law, and re-
Festing the President to suspend the law. They
te that they are the wives and mothers of soldiers
the army. We do not see that it would do any
bod to publish the petition and names, but we have
Femed it our duty to refer to the petition and to
ATE its substance
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
From Staunton.

SrAuNroN, Va, Aug 25.-CoL Jackson has been
skirnishihg With the enemy since Sunday, add been
gradually falling back. He has made stand at the
Hot Springs. The enemy's force between four and
five thousand strong, is st the Warm Springs.
Later advices state that the Yankees are falling
back, which is very probable as Imboden is on
their track. Their object seems to- be the destruc
ton of the Central Railroad
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

BALL AND PARTY AT KIrTRELL' 's.-The proprie-
Is of Kittrelrs Springs Messrs Blacknall & Co.,
|ll please accept our thankSfor an invitation to
and party, to be given complimentary to the
ing lady guests of the Springs on Tuesday night
1t, the 1st of September.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

=, It is not what we earn but what We save thst
makes US rich. II is not what we eat but what We
digest that makes us fat. 1t is not what we read.
but what we remember that makes us learned An.
this is very simple, but it is worth remembering.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

PUBLIc EE.1Nas.-Public meetings to take ints
consideration tho state of the country, in which
resolutions were adopted expressive of the senti..
mens Of the people relative thereto have been hef
in many counties Of the State. Objections have
been urged by some as to the policy Of holding such
meetings at this time; but we view the matter in
different light and think it is high time that th,
voice of the people should be heard, SO that ou,
rulers may know and understand the sentiments O,
the people of North Carolina. That we all tired
of the war; and desire an honorable peace is an ad
mitted fact. But we have as yet, no intmation o.
any steps being taken at negotiation to bring abou:
so desirable state of affairs.
We fear that peace can never be conquered by
force of arms, and the idea, werepeat Of fighting
til! "the last man and the last dollar gone" With
out at least attempt at negotiation, is poor comfort
Nothing can be lost, and much may be gained by :
movement Of this kind in the right direction, and
should all attempts at negotiation finally fail, tho
whole people would know where they stand, and
be united to to achieve that by force of arms
which, they would then be- satisfied, could not be
obtained otherwise.
The right is guaranteed to the people of peacea-
bly, assembling to consult together for the common
good.-Salen Press
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

Scarce any virtue in the whole Scriptures has been
returned with greater interest than the love ofmercy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
POSTSCRIPT.

DAY OF ELECTION. Citizens in the State vote on
the 4th day Of November: Soldiers in camp vote on
the 29th of October the vote 10 be returned within
70 days. 5.tt 10
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

Watts has unintentionally given the use Of hi
name 70 organize party in the State which he viii
be PoEerless hereafter to control. Some Of hi
prominent supporters already begin to fear this r.
suit saa now speak Of electing Governor Shorter
as conservative measure, to I'll the late Mr.: Yam
cey.s place in the Senate.
The influence of this election will doubtless b.
felt throughout other States and 1t is proper tina
its moral" should be discussed and understood;
SO that found tending towards reconstruction, j,
may be promptly met by all who have the interess
and the true glory Of the country at heart"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Extract from letter to the Editor Of the Stand

- AUBURN, Alabama, Aug. IL, 1853.
&. ~ Ike your bold, independent course. You wiz
observe thakthe elections in Alabama show greas
revolltis in favor Of Conservative principles to tn
chsgrin Of the "precipitators" Another election
and oblivion will hide them. So mote it be" $40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

Mr.. Beresford Hope, NJ. P, delivered !Se-
turc on tho moral and social bearing OF ina
American Revolution, in which be sVoW'1
himsolf decided Southerner in 1piaion, ana
declared that tn, names Of DAVIS sa4 jack
SOU would 60 down to posterlty side ny siu'
with those Of CAvour and Garbaldi. oh JUG
slavery question Mr., Hope expressed ms aux
isty to soc the slaves free, but ne taousot
they ought to be graduslly prepared Ior It by
education, and by the prohibitian D! "epara-
ting families; and this Lo argued, tho South
was willing to do. lie strongly censafed
President Lnooln's proclamation "' e':'s''''-
patton, and advised LORD ra'u'''s'"" |" -
cognize tho South ,
Napoleon's lcttor To General FGrey on INC
subject future of Mexico and the t'siI,! AEON
! of the Latin race Westward, produced : az
| cidsd sensation in Euglsnd. IN h'"-o ~,
| "Iimes" regards it as startling 1"t" ''t 10
object and plan Of execution II !" Hto.A"'i
Of as offensive to the principle, AMI po,''y .,
of tho American pooplo, bct'' No ., ~, o1'
South, and as being 3 dangerous 70 .1s "''i
| federats rebcls az to The Union sete'aS
The British Consus at CbaTlestoI and -
vapnsh had forwarded reports 10 E'i' i'h'-
sell on tho subject of the stock anu r"'t9n Oh
| hand in the Southern Staies Mr. hilHeh' ~
Charleston, says there AFRO f"ar mltilon" wv"
hundred and fifty thousand bales of the staple
| wh;ch can DO made available in Europe When
tho rebel sports a.o opened -, sIho'"''r Of
1862 had added largely 20 iss Sshpy. Mr..
| MoIynoux, at Savannah, sasa tl.eio gro cal Z
th,es million live hundred Lhviiia';h hates o.
cotton in tho Southern Slater. lie claims Il
deduction Of ono millipn Of bales which nave
either bsen destroyed voluntarily hy IN"
Union troops, or carried "at sETcuSh IT,
blo,b,ip