davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE FEE N. INs. Co. OF wHEE1Iss.
rFHB President aud Directors OF this Company
Il have declared dividend Of per cent. from the,
Pfots OF the last six months. payable 70 the stock
holders on aud after the 10th inst, free 81 Federal
ana state tax, R.-W. HARDING, SsGy.
Wheeling, JuIv I.t 1s6a TuiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
sherif's Sale.
HOODS 4 Barnes /
James Salisbury and others. Ohio CiTT sall IsS
Mckee brother SPG In obsnse si y.
HOODS 4 Barnes

SAINT =, o-ssr Of sale Issued from the
Pisu 80 n tbe Circuit Court Of OHIO County
n the above named eauses will on sasGrd R5S 10y
18th 1858, at the mont door Of the AUCTION 70
IN tSShs.t aSd best bidder the undivided nine-
siSteepths Of lot number one hundred ana slgn.y
one. being the interest q James sAaAOuEy IN '-'u
Tsro. of ssle-A credit Of six and eight months
the purchasor giving bond with good eSceLl.s; e.
49, bearinI interest from day Of sale until para,
tSs titJe being retained until aiths purchase 'ney
IL paid. ,o-,.,..,--I
SAlS 70 0O'A' --'--o - ALONZO LORIN6.
sheriff Of Ohio COuuty and Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

The Gonfseatlon bill was taken up on
second reading and considered till the hour
of adjournment
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

God RuArd our nag, and keep each start
Faeh stripe u bright a. new they CaVe,
am make Il lead ouF ranks in war,
etIIl nOat above each patriotic grave
Death to the traitor that would dare
To trail II through the dust OF shame,
An honest hearts It's lot viii share
And follow It TO Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,

u washington, D. c., July %, 1858.
cIRoULAB,(
Existing laws make Q distinction in the matter OF
pay, bounty, aud other allowances between soldiers
Of African descent and other soldiers the service
Of the United States Men of African desesn Mt can,
therefore, ouIy be accepted substitutes each
other under the Enrollment act.
JAMES B. FRY,
jy23 It Provost MaTshal General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
The United States

A certain quantity Of Tobacco
seized in Preston and Tuck
er Counties a. the property
ofDAVid BOnuahel1.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

In Rem.
In q cause Of For
feitnre and Con-
fiscatiOn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

cARDTRRoTOGRAPas-
k00 pnRERENT kinds Of Fancy Card Photo
OOO graphs AZ Is eeuts each. For sale At PART
hlDdEs Ne" Gallery. tunls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
Maryland Lime.

100 BBLs. MARYLAND LISdE, rsoeivsd to-day
1OO fresh from the kilnE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

DOCKlNG'S UNRIVALLED BAK.
ID ING POWDER needs only trial to conVinc,
every HousekeePsr that Il is just what It il repre-
scented to be. jyiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
Pittsburgh Iron.

WYEkeep 9 tun stook Of all sizes bar, band. shss,
w and hoop Iron Of Pittsburgh make Also
Norway American Nail Rod, which we will seil n
the lowest prices METCALP 4 BURT,
julio Sc Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

BOOKINGS AROMATIC BLACK.
ID BERRY CORDIAL still continues to cure SUM
mer Complaints, Dysentery and all other Bowel
OomPlaints. jy2l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
AGENTS WANTED

1--WE CENTS wsrth will kill = bushel of Pllts-
L II you use the LIGHTNING FLY PAPER-at
jy2l Z. BOOKING, Ast
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
SODA ASH.

WE have received an agency fEon the Mss.ru.
w Fowler, of New York, for the sale OF their
importAtions Of Soda Ash, and Will sell 1t their
prices, addinT freight and exchange, We are InSt
In receipt Of large lot u KnrtE brad. for Gfeen
Glass aud Soap manufacturers, Also lot Of refined
Of two qualities, for Flint Glass manufacturer We
invite the attention 81 consumers.
METoALR BURT,
inlo IS Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

~ reyes to 1S7< cent? Also 4 great many other
It, -, Goods - reduced pFiees- -s.-I =. ~
tols ". b. sENsENEY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

LACE CURTAINS.
a NV settS q NOttlnghan Lace ourtaina a
ID Isdueeo prices, Rt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

Lu1 OhIIsu bLAIo8 Of AmeTlca,
Three horses and one colt,
seized in lewis and adjoin-
Ing Counties by the military
authorities OFthe US. a. the
uronaFtv of Rahals
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

juu27td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
The United States Of America,

BENZ. H sn1H, u. g. it &: SA' "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11

The AMBER GODS AND OTHER STORIES"
by Harriet L. Prescott: Ticknor & Fields.
Boston. This is volume of strange, weird,
uncanny stories. One reads them with
dreary pain, gasping for breath of fresh,
bracing air, and healthy, natural life through
the whole. They do not seem the emanation
of an unclouded, sunny heart, but are heavy
with sultry, tropic splendors and deadly per.
fumes, and the impression left by them is
close, sitting, sad, unrestfu, uncomfortable,
as if under the fairest surface there was evil,
lurking devil in the heartiest courtesy of
life, as if about the house of peace some
Quantrell gang were ever hanging, as if trust
were only visitor on sutferance, and doubt
the rlghtful possessor of the home. The
stories show a startling knowledge of the evil
mysteries of passion, not SO much hot passion
gusts as dull shines and stagnations that clog
the very thought, and, withal, constantly
force upon the mind that under the sparkle of
the sunniest sea are horrible monsters, and
frightened victims and pale corpses; and
tragedy seems to threaten and darken do wn
the fairest heaven of life. Miss Prescott GER
tainly shows great power of description. The
story of circumstance is thrilling in its
startling incident and wonderful working-out,
while "knitting sale-socks" is human and
seems more up to the level of ordinary life
lfsany one is in danger of being too happy we
should recommend to them Miss Prescott's
stories, for their effect in toning down such a
| temperament would be admirable. Litera-
ture seems to aim at melancholy in the pres
ent day, and when "Reading without Tears"
was advertised, and gave CLEAN of hope that
something cheerful had appeared, it was found
on inquiry, to be only pictured alaphabet;
cheertulness could not get beyond primer.
The dedication of Miss Prescott's book has A
promise in it, promise of brighter skies in
the future, light to come from the same
source, that has so endeared the shadows of the
past, that shall drive away the morbid spirit,
and leave all the power in brighter and
clearer atmosphere. So if the power is again
given to the public, we may hope for some
thing more healthy in tone and brighter and
purer in spirit. The book may be found at
Holbrooks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
The News from Imam.

SAN Francisco, Sept. by further ac-
counts it appears that the japanese govern
ment had attempted to avoid war with foreign
ers, having not only paid all the indemnity
demanded by England, but also made a salts
factory apology; but this displeased the Da.
mOls, and much discomfort existed through
out the country. A Damio, who owns terri
tory along the straight OF Simonski, in the
province Of Nagoti, reckleSsly fired from his
forts upon ships Of all nationaities that
passed. He had also two steamers fitted up
as war vessels, with heavy guns, which aided
the forts in the attack. These are the vessels
supposed to have been destroyed by the Wy
oming.
Al the latest dates a large British fleet was
at kanagawa, under admiral Kuper, and was
about to sail for the straits of Simonski Its
further stated that the prince of Nagoti does
not care for reyerses, as he has the assurance
that nearly all the Damios will soon Join him
IN active hostilities. The largest fire of many
years took place in Yeddo on the 18th. The
residences Of thirty Damios and a vast amount
of property were destroyed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
The Troubles ia Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l0.-A special dispatch
to the Democrat from LeavenwOrth, Sept. 8,
says mayor Anthony was arrested by two de-
tectives, aided by twenty soldiers, and, with
out word with his friends, or Il moments de-
lay, placed in Il wagon and started towards
Kansas City at rapid pace. Mayor Anthony
was taken to Gen. Ewings headquarters, and
after two hours consultation with the detec-
tives and some telegraphing to LeavenwOrth,
he was released. During his arrest he was,
by order Of Gen. Ewing, prohibited from pri-
vate conversation, and from telegraphing or
writingto his friends in Leavenworth without
submitting his dispatches or letters to Gen.
Ewing.
The mayor returned this evening. Hun
dreds of ctIzens are going out to meet him.
He addressed a vast throng for two three
hours, giving long statement Of the facts of
his arrest and denouncing Ewing in bitter
terms. He said Ewing had agreed to revoke
his order declaring martial law, and that no
detective should hereafter arrest any citizen.
Everybody here, without respect to party, de-
nOunceS the arrest in unqualified terms.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l0.-A special to the
Democrat, dated at Leavenworth Sept. 9th,
says 1.-THE meeting at Paola, yesterday,
was organized by appointing lieutenant gov
ernor Osborne chairman. The crowd In at
tendance a,-s ..,-,r,
Many were prevented from coming by Gen.
Schofelds order and rain storm. Gen.
Lane was introduced and spoke in the open
air for three hours. The rain poured down
necessarily.
He was very bitter on Gen. Schofield, and
the Gamble resolutions were adopted, declar-
ing that the policy now forced upon Missouri
and Kansas is one which will give immunity
to the rebel sympathzers and expose loyalists
to massacre; that clemency to guerrillas and
rebl is is cruelty to loyalists; that if the gov
eminent continues TO impose on us an often
sive system, we ask our congressional delega-
ton to urge the immediate return of every
Kansas regiment Eighteen delegates were
appointed to visit Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
From Washington,

=, WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-A deputation of
nashville merchants waited upon secretary
Chase to-day to ask the removal of the re-
strlctlons fiom the trade of Nashville and
middle Tennessee. 1t is probable that the
OBJECT OF their visit will be accomplished.
During the month of August there were
granted enrolled army pensions to 1868 wild
ows, &C., and 1862 to others.
The supreme court of the United States for
the District of Columbia, to-day, granted an
injunction in favor of the Washington, Alex
andria, and Georgetown railroad company
against the corporation of Washington. This
indicates final settlement of the protracted
controversy, which will leave the company in
full possession of their franchise. They are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
The News from East Tennessee.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-A telegram re-
ceived here at II A. NJ. to-day, says the opera
tors at Grab Orchard state that Cumberland
Gap surrendered yesterday afternoon (Sept
9th,) at o'clock, without firing gun.
CINCINNATI, Sept. I0.-A dispatch to the
Gazette from Trenton, Ga, 9th, says at u
o'clock to-day Gen. Crttenden took peacea-
BILE possession of Chattanooga. Gen. Wood
was put in command ST the place. The prin-
cipal portion OF the rebel infantry lett yester-
day morning. Their cavalry remained till
this morning The headquarters OF the de-
partment will probably be at Chattanooga to-
morrow. The rebels are in rapid retreat, but
our combinations are such that they can hard
ly get off with all their forces. They (the
rebels) are cutting down trees and using other
means to obstruct our further passage over
the mountains. Our advance threatens the
Georgia State road, which is the rebel line of
retreat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. lO.-On Tuesday night,
during severe storm, the freight train on
the Little Miami railroad ran into broken
culyert near Corwin, instantly killing the en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman. Four cars,
laden with whisky and tobacco, took fire and
were consumed.
New York, Sept. l0.-Bermuda papers of
the I'd have been received, but they contain
no news. The rebel steamer Eugenia, from
Wilmington, n. c., with 401 bales of cotton,
arrived at ST. George on the 25th ult.
QUEBEC, Sept l0.-Lord Lyons leaves for
Montreal to-day, whence he proceeds to Fred
erickton, n. B. New governors are to be APP
pointed for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
survey has been been1 ordered to find an
interior route for an inter colonial railway.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
The News from CaIiforut,

San FRANCISCO, Sept 8.-Three passen-
gers who arrived yesterday, from British Co.
lumbia, per steamer Brother Jonathan, de.
posted IN the San Francisco mint II, 900
ounces OF gold dust, worth $2O0,OOO This
treasure was not on the steamers manifest,
nut was concealed by the owners in their bag
gage to save freight. The owners employed
twenty men part of last year in exploring
their mines in the Caraboo district, and COM
menced to take out gold in January, and IOS
ounces had been taken out In a single dav.
Inc average yield was 100 ounces per day.
Mining n=ws from the Caraboo district, on
the whole, is favorable. Rich quartz veins
had been discovered. A few of the principal
claims continued to pay largely. In others
theFe was considerable disappointment on &C.
count of delayed returns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
CAPTURE OF FORT SMITH

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept, l0.-Ofiicial intelli-
gence OF the capture of fort Smith, Ark,
reached here this evening. On the 3lst ult.
Gen. Blunt encamped within two miles of
Cooper and Cabell, who had force Of 1000
rebels west of the fort. Next morning he
marched to attack them but they had fed.
Col. Cloud chased Cabell twenty miles south,
and had Il bret engagement; bnt, attera few
rounds Cabells men fled i'll all directions.
Our loss was eight wounded. Capt. Lane of
the I'd Kansas regiment was killed.
Before Col. Cloud returned Gen. Blunt fell
seriously ill, and he will return homeward as
soon as he can sit up. The Greeks have
nearly att deserted the rebels. Mcintosh has
gone toward Red river with only 100 men out
of his two regiments. No rebel force will re-
main in the Indian country. Cuntrabands are
tiocking to fort Smith. TIE rebels have evac-
uated Little Rock, and removed forty miles to
fort Washington, which they are terrifying.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l0.-A dispatch to the
Commercial from Duvall'S Bluff, Aug. 10Th,
states that Gen. Davidson moved on the rebel
works at BAYOU Meter on the 9th, and after
an engagement of an hour and quarter,
succeeded in driving the rebels from their en-
trenchmcntS. The engagement was confined
to artillery and Sharpshooters firing from I'M
der cover. The rebels had three thousand
men and three pieces OF artillery. They re-
treated across the river, burning the bridge
behind them, and took up Il strong position in
the woods on the west side of the bayou, where
their sharpshooters can pick Oft any person
approaching the east bank. The bayou can
not be crossed without pontoons. Gen. Steel
moves forward in the morning.
DUvALL's BLUFF, Aug. 30.-Gon. Davidson
has driven the enemy from Bayou Metarie,
and has been within five miles OF Little Rock.
The entire loss on our side in killed and
wounded was fifty. Price will probably fight
at a range Of hills near Little Rock, and if SO
his entire route and destruction seems ineyita-
BILE. The nature OF the position is such that it
would be foolhardy indeed. Everything pros
pers finely. The health of the army
is fifty per cent. better than when
we came here. All reports in regard to eX
rreme suffering, carelessness, &C., are unmti-
gated lies. Deserters come in daily, some of
them mounted and equipped, and the citizens
throng the Office, some taking the oath Of al
legiance, others going north, and all wanting
protection, which is only granted to Union
men and their families. The force here starts
for the front tomorrow. A division OF REIN
forcements is arriving as | close.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
FROM CEN. BURASl DE'S ARMY.
1000 Rebss and IA Cannon Taken
at Cumberland Gap.
The Rejoicings at Kn3xviIIe.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to the
Times, dated at Cumberland Gap, Sept. g.,
says ''Gen. Frazer with 2000 men and IA
pieces of artillery surrended at o'clock to-
day to Gen. Shackleford, commanding Gen.
Burnsdes advance. Our forces are now in
possession of the gap
CINCINNATI, Sept. l0.-A dispatch to the
Gazette, dated at Knoxville, Sept. 9Th, says,
the great campaign of the war Is over. We
are in full possession of East Tennessee. A
great bloodless victory The campaign was
skillfully planned and energetically executed.
Such was the rapdity of our movements that
the rebels, taken unawares, lied before us
without destroying property. At Loudon they
attempted to hold the bridge, but the impetu-
GRITTY of the I'd Tennessee regimen. broke
them to fragments; and three steamboats,,
three locomotives, and large number of cars
were captured there.
The whole march OF our army was Il perfect
ovation, and our entry into Knoxville was an
event long to be remembered. Thousands of
people, of every age, size, color and cond-
ton, lined the way, and their shouts and tears
intermingled with martial music and 10y,
reigned supreme. Gen. Burnside's address to
the soldiers and people assured them of pro-
lection, and that while justice should be dealt,
revenge has no part in the policy Of the gov
eminent. Gen. Carter also spoke in touching
terms of their suffering, and praised their de-
termination and courage. Col. Saunders was
called out amid shouts of welcome.
Col. Gilbert has been appointed military
governor, and Gen. Carter provost marshal
general of East Tennessee. A second dis
patch says :-"Our right wing is within easy
reach of Gen, Rosecrans left. The rebels re-
garded our expedition as raid, until the last
moment. The march Of two hundred and fifty
miles was hard one, but was conducted in
good order. Our trains are all well up with
their columns"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11

POLICE CoURT.-I esterday, Bridget Lally
and George Wilson were each fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness, and committed Tor nom
payment.
Bernard Lancton, for the larceny of gold
watch and chain, and sundry ornaments at
tached thereto-the whole being OF the value
ut $60-trom Leo Miller, was sentenced to the
house OF correction for three months. The
circumstance of the larceny were, that Mr..
Miller, being about moving out Ct some rooms
occupied by him in the Lincoln House, en-
gagged Lancton, a boy twelve years OF age, and
another boy little older, to assist in carrying
out some of the things. 1t appears that Lane
ton, when alone in the room, discovered the
watch in bureau draw, and could not resist
the temptation to steal it. The owner did not
discover tho theft until some time after he had
discharged the boys. Not knowing their
names, Mr.. Miller went to the police office,
and gave as good description as he could of
their persons. The two boys were soon after
detected and arrested by officers Ruggles and
Dana, and the property was found on young
Lancton, who cleared the other boy from any
share in the crime. The judge, in considera-
ton OF the youth of the defendant, and it being
his first offence, sentenced him as above.
Thomas Madden of Westboro, and William
Andrews of Providence, were each fined So
and costs, and Andrew Dunlap and John
Sweeney 81 and costs, for being drunk
Miles Lee and William Conway, tor taking
a boat without leave, were each fined 81 and
costs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
From the southwest.

CAIRO, ILL, Sept l0.-A deserter from a
Texas regiment came into Brashear city on
Sunday. He states that an order was read to
the troops by direction of Gen. Dick Taylor,
stating that Gen. Magruder was killed in Gal
weston the week previous by one of his lieu
tenants, who caught him in a criminal act with
his wife. The deserter also states that the
whole rebel force in Louisiana is not over
10000, and scattered from Brashear city to
Opelousas and Alexandria, under command
OF Taylor, whose headquarters are at Alexan-
dria. The regiment to which the deserter be-
longed had nearly all deserted. Two more
regiments were in open mutiny and declare
they will fight no longer, as the confederate
cause is hopeless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
..Ne have been n.ked vnx we ndvertl.ea

O.. we have been asked why we adv rtIsed
elr james Clarke Female Pills? We answer. first be-
cause we are paid for it; second because know them
10 be an artc OF real worth and The agents are
sell an article injurious well being of the ladies'
pat simply desire to present to mothers daueh
ef remedy 'Ur those diseases which they are nat
urally subject, al in such form ebviate the ne
ecsl OF those medical con ulttions which are Justly
looked upon by the ladies VIOLATION q their most sa-
cred eegs and to avoid which they often ri the most
fearful consequences If the true character of this med
lche was better known, health and happiness would
sparkle IN many lustrelcss eye-the bloom would re-
turn TO Deauiltv many faded cheek. See new adver
tlsem mt i'll special column" sold by all druggists
aulS d2mSs va "ss'''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11

PATENTS have been awarded to the fol-
lowing persons in this city john II. Vickers
of Worcester, assignor to himself and Lucius
w. Pond of the same place, for Improvement
in cartridge case for revolving firearms. Reu-
ben e. Holmes of Worcester, for improved
clothes wringcr; ante-dated January 81,
1868. Reuben G. Holmes Of Worcester, for
improved clothes wringng machine; ante.
dated April 20 1868.
The CoNcERr.-We wish to call the at
tention of the public to the concert to De CIV
en- this evening for the benefit of one OF our
most worthy musicians. The programme
may be found under the head of amusements,
but all may find instruction in listening to the
performances of our best resident musicians.
The State Guard and also the honorary mem-
bers, will attend in body, and are requested
to meet for that purpose at City Hall at seven
o'clock.
The WORCESTER DISTRICT QUARTERLY
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION was held yesterday
in Sutton. Rev. NJ. Richardson of this city
gave the principal address, on the subject of
"Temperancc Patriotism" The people Of
Sutton supplied an excellent collation. and SUI
perb singing, appropriate for the occasion.
The state of the temperance cause was re-
ported from fourteen towns, and short and
stirring speeches were made by Rev. E.
Thompson and others. The next contention
is to be held in Worcester in December
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-11
LOngstreet Threatens Norfolk.

New YORK, Sept. 10.-A letter from Nor
folk, Va, says it has been pretty satisfactorily
ascertained that LongstreeU designs making
an attack with the object Of capturing and oc-
cupying Norfolk. The rebel forces will move
upon the city from three different points, while
the iron clads at Richmond will come down
James river and cooperate with the troops
advancing from Suffolk and through Princess
Ann comfy, and by way of Sewall's Point.
They presume, OF course, we will be mapping.
In that they do not understand Gen. Foster.
He is wide awake to all their movements.