davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

SIAsBre ArIEAr.-Friday "a man nam
ed Rome, vent into the yard Of the Gas
Work., on Water street, snd was told o. 20
"ut by the man in chang. Co. Bills. ~ he
had COME IN several times c,ntury to rc-u-
la,iJns. Tie went out with lis bands in hi.
pockets, and a. be - .~ed Bills, struck hack
haudcl blow at li,n With a knife, cutting
Bill shoulder severely. Rome made his e,-
ars aul hol not hocn found by tbs sheriff at
two o'clock to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

CNrvr=sl1Y OF VEsxoST-MFpIoaI DEi's-'
xrs1. The number of students IN the Ai'-'
ical Department Of the University the l'''
eut term Is between Fifty and siSt7-- llfSS''
than was sxIectsd-rud Is increasing ''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

GES. Z. II. SrouGHIoy. clmmaniin, III.
Second 1t. brigade vas nominated ams,.
i'ti
others for Brisadier General, BY The Phi
dent. but in consequence Of his e4Ftur. b.
the rebels the other Gay ~ action ',a- ,.s.,
aud it is stated By conc Tint liz rsus ,.,r
y withdraw. We - it stated that . 4
St1u;htJu was Nominated for Brig. Csr.. i,,
think this = mistko and the writers h,-.
c,nfounIed Maj. Stouslt,u With hi 'r,d,,
Tn, General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

\ . .
interesting ana !-----'-'.
Tr--- the S-v Crr71s e.
-.,r-, ,-.. ,..---
- '''-i'-'
ll5 appointment q -l,l1tli L--.---. --.-. ~
tie position c. ---. Ahe-- ~ -i
ueplr-1.cl, az A-,-H5 t--7-.-- l0-
tl.s f-.f, ara lie NJ & i-
Iln S1t-. --- i.
lll Acting ---.--- 81 --,-
tl- I-u--- IS --
--1l-l-au .i o.. lal,s H'
ve.,lg u1-l l.s d. b
justice t- cl1 3 f-- ---'-- .-- -- .----- .i-
a-eIs ri tHs ila--llr 't upon
r5,-r' s--- l---- -- Pine Ti- .---
since H. a---- o. g. l--, '
under -a.-- Re Dag - &
II which DEE LIS -r
Tie appointment l- N-
r--ur.1fe enc. --usn as--H s'e-
rE-ss, rr-z'.l sla r-,r- rr -. i.r
90 'le lni-n cause. Tor many years fa-'.-f
iu Tczss, where laLlL -ll1z---, pr party, lie
found himself compelled, when thar state rs-
f.r,el into rebellion 'r zl ar--ei -.---,v, On
abandon Texas, tie les he had i-r-ei 11. nj.
that lie p.s--ssel there, lr 70 give an ---re sup
port % The Infamous action q tr-'-l- With
great difficulty. anil ellen on tie midst Ct r-I..s,
he found his wayt1 tie I--. States, l.,-i--
through Nlv Orleans a-i u-- Of trs=. called
Confederate States having i--l nearly t-1
month, up1u the l-u-7 IL known c.ne-, -.r
business, ana Lie experience 1. lie SOUTH i1-l-
enc1i the Administrator to --ilc- Mr.. Den s-r
"a. q rr1rer ue-s. - 90 rsac Sarge 90 the opening
Of tie mort = New Ol,sns, ss s-1- l- Do --.al..
svise.ttba- commerce, with t7. civ fr -l- be-
fsts.si with safety. It-Is ... -l- -.ril be-
--.u Of the ainir-s.-lt.-r. e. believe. r. ca-
tiIua N- Harss-- f.r arv -.l-t- % t...l BID tal
c5Ue.-5rshi7. the task dllu--lt9 L1 l..l- t-e
rs5r-su11.t.5n u q. matters c-a----ei with the
revenue serri.. here bu- CO acceptable have
fssn his services. tia. uey have r.sa retained
lone beyond the limit rr-u-sei. 7I1 flsT't dis
r.rseJ ,ri,t s-.lv r- n ,-r- him ~ another DO
s.fio7 n e-.r,aI r.s..51si....-v 30 this r-rt.
T7.a r-7r. Of re- -re-ir- The r.rt u New Or
leans n commerce. AMI The rg-es.,t,ishmeut q
N. different DEPARTMENTS of ths revenue service,
was ore al much greater difs.u.-~ than tr1t ot
o--snir-n- q Cus-or,-h.uss in % newly created
mort Of ertrv. The Legacy lsr. rs the rebels ,l
the shane Of q Cu-iorn-houss p-s rerrlcz.'v
In the government b1n.le.l warehouse vcrclsr-o
ouqntitics valuable goods; s'4e of tlo.l r7- t.
ably portions O. c7TE1es tl4t hal GgIeI tic
blockade; a rs-t imported g.. t-ncs; c-m~sr-
cial purposes; others brought here % assist tic
rebeilion-anl the records % regard 20 imI-r-
tstion. ownership, snl the payment g duties,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

>HorLDEE Srs,Fs FssnDIors.-rcn- hl l,
-aid the other evening in Les'en"oi
.Whenc,s .r hsve heard any obectiohN
rsh,l. l-.iil- killed. by negroes. aA,s
was. noticed tina it cane from some iooi vi.
-hoal,,er sipT=.' Tie men ART all Tls1'' a.
ti,,y an, not az all fsstidious about ic'H-
negroes Ia help them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Extract Of a letter isou, Nay.l Oiig,r,
stationed in The Gulf
-; y5J AZ home would Xii oil, d.,-iroy
imprison, annihilate, o. 80 an, hing win
tho5e c-si.yr3@f Peace Demo,ia;, alaung va.
we SIC Wiling 70 stay Acie md agl.t :. ut /;
hit Z msth;r- is not done socn 70 shut ID
cisloyalty ct t-e North, We propose to p
home and do it ourselves, returning here
silerwaTl- % sttend e. Sc'c=sion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Toe reported atien8lt to a--sssnIzts ten.
tiiItSs,t upIsurs turns out 70 re untrue. The
New pri,sJ.- -. ~ "f Eel. - -.,,- that tb,
siiu"r an--. insm tnc i.rt thu an .,fi,,-r
thong Atla-l si.s,. IVA ca % -i'e .aftri,is.,.,
IRON The Win.iuW Il the Cic Hotel lust a.
zen. BANS ieit the door, which explode,I on
the sidewalk. and hence there rart
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Nj lR,LITT. - The last letter O ,,s
Richmond correspondent Of The Ion
don Tires refers TO the ecr,icc Afforded IL.
rebels by ornaments sent from En.arl
follows
lit j ilnpc..ibls TOO highly 70 pra.s- The p.
fJr11ance, as field Gun, OF the t~enty-T uni
Whitworth. There IS 10 other gun upon H..
continent which can compare with u IL ii-htn...
IN precision. and in length OF rang. A,-.-
and again one single Nhitvorth SIN ha. tsrys.
federal batteries 70 change their p-sti--, s-.
eventually 10 fall back. The only obje,, h..
entertained 70 III. WhitTorth i the s5ssn.s I.
shsll which may r proiectel from F.
Tue Confederate ordnance department ts. IL.
,euted =bcll hich it i hoped, vii -g.t II. b..
7 an. rot szsre tbs; it hss, a. -. been sac.,-
fully tried. Bc ftfs rs Il nag, f.r-s .-s ...-
rloTs 'oy 1-,cH1 fhc Ort1c7ce ct1ce-s Ore .-
rrrirsl o. re nor: ThItyo-ft cl-s. Wis.
have IuSt arrived >afeiy az Wilmington II ~
steamer Giraffe, ttcz thee tro.ld e ~ o., ,-,-
tire o. o-s k.-2rcG svck gzr- 9, vt~e i- -
siiio- o. both sides al ths battle G. F,5,-t.,..
b,-g on the 18th Of lzst month"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

FRox DITFoir. \ Dispatch from Detroit
Monday s'y,
W SERUM. attempt hs~ been made to IT,
ncw disturbance The eity j. quiet Meas
-:Is have f-rn tSrn ia maintain Jrd,s.
he reported los Of li:f il greatly oS,gsc-a-
I'D. One man only is known - have heen
killet rhiriy-h's buildings were d,stIoy-
cd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

the retiring Collector, By substantial present
alton In very quiet way. As this pleasant af-
fair has been kept entirely SUB rosa, we shall
not disclose the particulars which reach u. BY
accident. In fact. We believe that this brief no
tico Of the character Of Mr. Denison's admins
tration, while it VII not do him anything Ike
the justice he merits, viii hardly prove accep;a-
BE TO that very modest and unassumins gentle
man. We are, as earnest supporters Of the Ma
tional Administrator, heartily glad that it viii
retain in its service SO valuable m officer as
George {. Denison has proved to he.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

lsl.s l.. naT s>u tucIvz>rs Tie
State Treasurer, =. Is. Ts.a, # Rutland,
r',i'. d. W ..-I1- returned 20 him
a.a t-, r... -l.,- t.vh.ll they were nh
dressed. .- ra tte dead letter Office ,t
W..D..a. I'D ~. which sa,aiasl orders
up checks, end Goo, ay bun 800 answer Go =
d,rs, Ium-., es-.e received is.tioatauy letter
o.. directions, and where ,ie yos'marl on the
envelope ws- tic only guide he had for III
reeIn- his letter.
Ale-- Lawrence, Derby Linz l. Rem
eagd, s. Aliens s NJ Al-er. Richmond /.
" Scott, Burlington Harriet | Norton,
Eu.n-.ln, GeJ y Clark, Burlington D
l. M0ul,on, West Randolph Ira Morse
Montpelier Nsd0ra Wright, Montpelier ;
Sophia Blanchard, Manchester Alfred Bel
lows, Westport, y y; T Fisherman, Swanton 4;
Julia Brown, St Adams Paul Lavalle,
Montpelier Mary Henry, Milton William
johnson. from camp Ihos Gary. Franklin :;
Elias Washham, ST Adams james L Gard
ner, Milton Tsllr
Besides the above, he has checks Tor the
following persons, which he cannot send he
cause there is no post o6ioe address on the
letters to him calling for the mouey
" II Proctor, James Gardner, Lieut. "
G Cummings, II Matthews. JAS W Wheel
CT, { Aldrich, J Narney, Jsmes Slack.
Joel Frink, Alfred Cobb
And yet again, he says he has the follow
ing allotmen; notices returned 70 him. not
ceHd fer
Harriet Dc,ier, Derby Line Sophia L.
Caha, fairhayen Sylvester Chatfcld, East
Berkshire Ira Adams, Sharon Mary b
smith, ST Adams Eyaycc Dapothe, Frank
lin Centre Lawrence Benard, 81 Adams
Sally Lsthrup. Montpelier julia Brown,
St Adams Joseph BJvar, Montpelier Mar
earet Nal0ney, Shrewsbury Lewis La
GIangc Enosburgh Geo W Phelpe, More
town WA II Cobb, Burlington Mrs II 5
Nash, Winoosi Fails.
lie Ia, also letters from Ludlow, and ono
FROM South Barton, each without signo,ure A:
and d5uhtlc,s the persons concerned in all
t.cse ,sses, are grumbliugat the State Treas
urcr and the Z. :. Government, because they
j. d.; got the money obey exlcrted-thef fail
ulc in 40 in,saa-e, Icing from their own
b!uri.rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Grs. SroUoHToN's CAFTURE.-The capture
Of Gen. Stouchton Of the Cd Vermont Brig
ade and the small force about bis quarters by
a party Of rebel cavalry on the night of tie
sth inst, is not a pleasant incident to relate,
by any means The information by tele-
graph is explicit, and 80 particular that we
think it must be substantially correct The
rcrort satcs that he had established his
quarters at considerable distance from the
Brisada-,lat part Of it, We suppose, which
Va, in that vicinity. The 18th and 18th
Regiments We suprose to still be near Wolf
Run Shoals. dozen Of miles or 50 distant
from Fairfax Court H.usc. where Gen. 5.
was captured. The exposure Of the Generals
quarters away from hi. men and the success
fol dash Of the enemy to make the capture,
recall 20 mind the capture q Cen. Lee by
tho British in New jersey, ,nd that Of Gen.
Prescott 1y Col Barton 10 Rhode Island,
during The revolutionary war
LIS cui;e ,ius for our cficsrs @ lave
learned rhat wien in an cnemy's country
and within striking distance, there Is no
SAFETY a..c-s they keep ;heir e-cz skinne4 I'll
Gle tine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

NEu CoNsIrEKiTu.-A Young chap living
a mil, or two from this village, who bad by
shook Or crook come in Possession Of 81
cent- VI the |. ;. Yo-tage CURRENCY, went ~
the clerk Of the lrg-lurgh House and ssk',l
hiui II he bad not 81 lief take thc t'oyrIl,-
1u,Hi scrip. sud give him our e.! Eo'r'-ll =
A,t's ia oAaiausr. aging that ,i' -''..srsi,-
n,ert F1s go tr- II T.olic Nigh T.a' TAX il
Touad here stgrc it WAS not ~ we'll kB"Un
Is Bowel q Nye were" Willie swaPIei.
--IraslrrGh STANDARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

PHzls SrisED.-rhrec hunJr,d aud sizt7
'e--el- havs been sized by our blOcladrs-,
Vc. or thess c.,-c-, lis have been decided
hy th, Courts. The amount Of money real
iz~l i S2,Ua6. ~
Co-t- and exI~nss-, 3lS ,42I
Nc; f'r distribution. 763. ) 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

We notice in the New Orleans Ira Of Iob-
25,b-vbioh paper succeeds to the Delta,
Suppressed by Gen. Banks order-an ar
dola oammepdat5ry Of 1Ir. George S. Den
ison, appointed some time rso Collector
Of Customs Of that port, and now appointed
Special Agent and aetins collector Of Inter
nal Revenue. The commentators 6 the
Era, VIC are surc, from orr own PERSONAL
knowledge Of the gentleman, axe fully de-
asrvcd. The article ia worthy q Tarus7l,
giving, a. it does. a rgccinct view Of 'ac en-
tanglemon,s which tjcc-uuc Of TIC rchcis
at New Orleans Trough; upon The trauaac-
ton IF Lueiue-s there mi @. o.. 3iI-1,t.cs
encountered in suru7cldng them By on nile
and faithful oiicer Of tie government. Nr.
Deuison, IA nsuv q cry 1ealus ere a~-ro,
Is an intelligent and Trustworthy FeE--7a.cr,
whose letters in tie Frs pFr-s lst year,
giving Pr account 2! lis personal ez--si1nes
in the rebel s,atc=. 1s O resident a,t 'r-l.son
she way 70 4 loa1 q. freedom, a-. e--1 ..s
vi,~5-r tn rc.,-e c-1.s ct -.~ .-a-.i.c,
.c>eiyed much attention sz lzi-- o-ir-,.r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
New Earnpshire Election.

We have not sufficient Teturns from New
Hampshire Election, to justify sure eonelu'
sion as - tie election ofGovernor. The vote
from 100 towns or NOE reported "Wednesday
morning. indicated no election BY the people
they giving for Gilmore, republican, l5,549 :
for Eastnan, corperhead democrat, l5.9O3 :
for Hartman, Union democrat, 2o50. Tie
Republican majority in Senate and House
insures the election Of Gilmore, j. the o!ec
ton goes to the Legislature. Two out q
three Members Of Congress elected, ere re-
ported republicans, the election u the third
is yet doubtful.
The last report that Of Thursday morning,
is more favorable for the election OF Eastman,
bat the result, Is still in doubt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Buttermilk..

Good buttermilk is said to DO u great promoter
-n4rtainlY ,arr riaes.,. drink.
and, in the absence Of lemonade and other acid
preparations, i, calculated to give comfort to tho
physical man. Ono day in yenrs gone by we hap
pened to meet DAVE PorrERr (Whom many read.
OTIS will remember as the grandiloquent old dar-
key once connected With o paper known a. the
Edg.dt!d Hir.) in the outskirts Of his beloved
hamlet. Observing an Intelligent twinkle in hi:
eye, We accosted him in onepf his own set speech
ed: "Weli, uncle DAVE, how does your cvrpo-
rosity seem to- sagatiate -" Fret rate, young
matter, from top to toe just had a magnsni-
NOUS b~owl-iull Of dat delicious old beverage, butt
terrnilk." Who has net often Eel. his buttrrmilk
Us DAVE did. Wu know o gentleman who never
t ,uches coffee If he can go. buttormilk. 'lo says
ho enjoys double the health under the butornlk
regime. DR.. HALL would give you the roi.ons
fur this-ws only give tho fac.., and exhtr; every
body to tho FREQ use Of buttsrmilk. rs s' =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
From re.ns and Louisiana.

Gen. Masruder has ordend that, if the
militia which have boen called ont tor the de-
feuss Of Texas, will organize into companies,
snd have their arms, ammunition, equippage,
etc, boxed and at Mt to the ordnance office at
Houston, they may be disbanded aud allowed
u return home. They will be re iuired to
muster once u week, in order. to be prepared
10 G., iut6 action whenever called upon bu'
the I. arrangement ID made in the hope aud
expectation that the militia will not be called
away g,ia froInrtheir Industrial pursuits"
During the past few weeks they have had
heavy rains throughout Texa,-more. than
has fallen for some years. All the creeks and
rivers are 80 tull that communication is in
,errupted ON the sage and Rullroad rou4e''
'fhe crops in Texas always yield more bonn
tiiully after a wet W inter-.
Only eleven gentlemen have thus far an
nounced themselves az candidates for the Gu
b=rnatorial Chair Of Texas. IL appears thai
there SIT are some neil in that section who
still do want to serve their COUNTRY.
The Governor OF Louisiana has called an
extra session Of the Legislature Of that State
to meet at Shreveport on the 4th OF May.
Planters in Louisiana are preparing 10 put
in large corn crops. The right course, anc
The NOS. patriotic course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
"MarkHim."
Under, .hi. sisnihsabs sap,ioa the Lancaster

Under thi, significant caption the Lancaster
Ledger says:
We heard It reported oa tho streets a few days
ago that y certain. man had refused to rccsive
Confederate money from tho wife Of n soldier, for
cufn, ldrmandingt6 re gold or silver. We dn not
;kn;,w SThsthcr tho report DO true or false IL t:ue
>iEs,auld, mako tho name of }hatindividual infa-
nous ff nll timsf To- come; If false II should not
bo circulated. Thsicurroncy hust be'sustained or
the cause is LIST, and he vino acts iT = way. to dis
p.rais it i. IN encmy to the country, whatever
else no may appe-r to be. The man who demands
other money than the Government currency foT
rha, he has to sell, or who refuses to sell y; all
-hecause no -di.credita tho currency, should be
'classed with the yilest emis.aries,S foreign or do
mestir, which our country has to contend with.
That is precisely our visw Of tho subject. It
does surm 10 US that any man in the Confod.racy
who refuses Confederate money il to thss> extent
false -tothe Confederate oause.r~It is palpably
discrediiing tho government, You may attempt
10 palliate II under the laws of trade and CON-
ulsrce, but our government is now paramount to
oil ,uch laws. lie who directly or indirectly re-
fuses to acknowledge this impcrious condition.. is
virtually aiding and abetting Our enemies. That
there is D disposition ON tho part OF some to 70
pudiSte our currency, is another evidence that"s
have those amongst us who hold their own pri-
vatc profits at 4 higher rate than they do tbs in
dependence Of the Confederacy. Hdrk tkeE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
A Noble Generosity.

Mrs. SusAx DRUSsoN Of this District ban sent
to WIZ. DURIsos, Esq, some three hun1red
AID seven,y-fye pounds of bacon for the benefit
Of the families Of INDECENT soldiers in this place
and immediate vicinity. Tho act is above oil
praise. A widow lady here sets' an example Of
unca'culating patriotism which neii would do vol
to initiate. The benefit conferred m this instance
wns most timely, rs 1t has been almost impossible
to procure meat in this locality for some weeks
past. Tho article sent BY Mrs. B. Was no refaso
lot, but clean. sweet, sound bacon, with a jar Of
lard to back it. The gift Was worth $500 in cash
And, although the donor may not approve the
publicity we are giving to it, yet we cannot re-
frain from making it known, hoping that individu-
al generosity will be thereby kindled anew in
ovury part of tho Dittrict aud country. Let those
who ars able open their hearts to the promptlngs
of Kindness. remembering that it Is ever @mere
blessed 10 give ihan tc receive" and that now it
is eminOntiy good and patriotic.
Just as We conclude this paragraph, a prompter
Mt our elhuw informs us that another lady Mrs.
LOUISA MoELrt %SHErAnp,) has contributed ten
bushels of prime meal, m article which comes
OPPORTUNITY to accompany the bacon. Verify our
women are the best hope of tho country; and
their benefcencs should. sprssd from heart to
heart 4a until = sS IEs hssss a #a,5 stjF1 sSaSss. 5 q lbiF &c
and liberslity of actioa,-nOw the true policy s
ali uho uish to make a certainty Of os- 'ndepen-
dtnce,-there is no danger Of want or suffering to
any body in all this brosd land of the South. 1t
is the scrdia lover Of self who chiefly raises this
now cry of a coming scarcity, to divert attention
from his own imply filled sto:o-houses, or, it may
be, to create such IN abundance as will efectuslly
save his accumulated supple, from being drawn
upon for the general good. May the Old Harry
pounce upon ali such scspe-grace,! And may
Heaven bless and prosper:an who like our sub
lime women come to the help Of tho needy with
q noble impulsiye generosity!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
An offence to Augusta.

The Augusta Chronicle q Sentinel characterized
tho embargo proclaimed by Gov. BosHAN NJ
!. most ;lliberal and unjust" This il harsh Ian
guage. Yet something Of the sort was laid on
this side Of the river when the Georgia Governor
put his embargo on sslt-at a time whom the ar
ticle was greatly. wanted amongst our people.
Our brother of tho Chronicle must learn to take
things as they turn up, and not become indignant
without examination Of his ground. Gov. Box
HAN does not prohibit him, or his agent, or tho
agent Of two or more families, or the agent Of tho
city, or of the county OF Richmond, or any ono
else, from coming to our friendly shores and buy
ing what We have to spare, for .famiiy ronsump-
ton but he does sterniy- forbid spectators en-
trance into our domain for. purposes Of solf.ag-
grandi.ement. This is all. And this is all we,
on our part, have ssked or will ever ask during
tho war; Of Augusta. cume, lot US not be un-
friendly. There is no excuse for snappi'hnsss in
tho matter. The action Of our Governor Is fair
and dohonair. Was the action of.your Governor
as much SO in the natfor of tho salt1
Tbsdcmonstration Of the Chronicle Dr. Sentinel
shows bow nearly allied we aro,-we Of Edgehe!d
and all Western Car"liua, and The good old pa
triotic city Of Augus,a,-long may sbe wave! lis
y faOt,-we are AZ uearly one people as stdse Sow
ereignty will permit US t, be. II VIC now put
you to q little Inconvenience in trying to stop
speculation, put us to az much as you please for
tho same. good end. But let there he re quarrel
between Us. Arc We not commercially asewell as
politically bound tugcihorit Havo not Richmond
and Bdgeheld. marched pari pastis in, this great
WARP ADd don't 1EdgsaDld and Riehmond intend
tO'furnish tho ten, miles square. fpr ths nov Con
Tolerate Capital Don't DO hasty. friend Sentinel!
Wait till we sec how Gov. BOs1Ax's Proclamation
works If it does more harm THAI good, be sure
he rilfnot be obdurato In its prosecution. In
the mean time. como over and buy lis much ssr
your honest neceasities may require. Wo 90 orar
to your side without grumbling whenever il hns
to be done, and not subsequently, whom: it would
be better for US (pocuuiarily and OIL t,wiss) to stay
Mt hama
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

-A1rArHo ON
Mariana correspondent of the Columbus Sun,
under date of the oath inst, gives the follow.
ing account of our affairs with the Yankees
near St. Andrews Bay, on the Florida coast
The writer. says:
Last Friday, Capt. W. j. Robinson, with
twenty men, while on a scout, discovered =
boat, with shout twenty or twenty-five men
approaching the shore; be ambushed his
men, ard waited their landing, which they
soon effected. After landing, they star; ell in
the direction OF. y herd of cattle, when Capt.
R. showed himself, and demanded their sur'
render; they were completely surprised,
throw down their arms and ran for their
boats. Captain r, ordered his men to fire,
and seven of the Yankees .Eere shot down
the others surrendered. and asked permission
to 20 to the assistance of one Of their men,
that was wounded, ami about to be drowned.
Capt. r. allowed them to 60, but inhtead of
assisting the wounded man, they got aboard
of the boat. The Captain killed one of them
after he got aboard; they have lost their
colcrs, and they are now in the possession of
Major Scott, commandant of this dis ct.
The exact number killed is not known, as
.hs.o ;sas certainly some killed on the boat ;
they attempted repeatedly to FIRE the cannon,
bat as they would show themselves, they
were shot down by the men on shore.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
plank Road Notice.

SEQ the advertisement Of Messrs. OAR and
CURRY who arc now sole proprietors of tho Edge
field 4 Hamburg Plank Road. We are glad 1t
has fallen intp tue hands Of precisely these two
eeu.le,uon. The fact gives US renewed hope that
this important and useful enterprise will not be
permitted. tn 90 to ruin. Let the people conae 10
tho support Of the new propristurs with al in-
creased patronage, and we venture 10 predict that
the road will give evidence Os care, Preservation
and improvement from this time forward. Much
Is not to DO expected at til. outset, but ne feel
certain that the marksof q now and energetic
propriet0rsbip will s"on DO apparent. May Mss'r'
Dir L CURRY reap their reward in this hoaora-
bio effort to keep up sreAlly valuable public work