davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
PROM THE ,xSsIssIPPE.
The DisnstcR TO Gen. stargis-Farions
Particulars Of the Movement and III
Resnlt.
From Our Special Correspondent.


MrsrnIs June IS. 1894.
The military history Of the West Is again tar
nshed with the blight Of another disaster to tho tod
eral arms The telegraph viii have spread the sorrow
full news broadcast the land before this comruhi
cation win reach you, and there only remains Tor NE
IA. sad duty of writing such details OF the event M can
not be- furnished through that chcnneL Even though
the cause in which We igh is just In the eyes OF God
and man. tia not 10 be always victorious. These
rryerses doubtless emanatc from wise prosdonai dis
pensa,ions for with uniform success, the victories We
have yaned and will gain hereafter and The glorious
result Of Government saved from overthrow and dou'
bly thened In the boids Of union that VIII marx
the close u this war; would no, be properly appreciated
not con,rasied with the gloom Of occasional dsat"
The expedition under command OF BITE. -Gcn.
Sturgis which. hs | write, - returning 20 tue
original starring place In half org ni1e squads started
from Memphis on june IL consisted oi Inc Is. ana "a
Irigadcs Of Gricrson's cavalry division, commanded
respectively by Cols. Warlng Hnd inslow: OF McMli
ans brigade Of infantry comprising The ililn iiiho
i,tb and nd Ohio a5th Indiana 9Th Minnesota aud
battery OF the lst Illinois Light Artillery. also the
sls and 92d Illinois. aud two batteries OF Hoses Bris
ALL, md the 55lh and .)th nited states Coofed In
direction taken nearly oorreeponded With the course Of
ha Memphis aud Charleston Raiiloed. being li'lic
south OF east. Communication with memphis was
dropped the expedition startc,i--a tram OF
nearly 30 wagons well loaded being he base" OF
supplies From cclinsyille the march WIS taken up
in nearly -asteriy Direction and iLen eo.thned Ia
.vu &c tending more the south thc primary objective
pin, bciug certain station ON the Mobile and ONO
Railroad.
On the s,b. force Of 800 men detached and scnt
ON a rt, from salem through Ripley. Rige and Dlr
nile destroying the railroad and depot AZ the former
place and skirmishing almost continually. day aad
night On the 9Th the main body left Salem and moved
through Ripley In south vest direction camping for
the night about eight miles from the w ~ Old Town
Creek Our cavalry. under CriersoD, which WIS sev.
erw miles In advance OF the Dain bciy. crossc Old
Town Greek on the morning OF Friday the 10th. and
sDon nlrrward became engaged with email force OF
Rebel cavalry who fell buck utter firing voey close
~ pursued BY the I'd Jersey the remainder Of the
cavalry division keeping we'll up with them. The gait
OF the mounted force being thus accelerated. the l'
faniry was sOvn le nearly five miles Ia the The
pursuit continued for about two mica when Grier'
son suddenly found himself confronted by strong line
Of battle, we'll posted 10 command the road from
both sides. The enemy line seems to have been In the
shape Of crescent with the points to The 'front.' hi:
csasr being the favored portion Of the hus and several
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
From Bssler's Headquarters-Resuru Of
Gen. Smith and Part Of the Eighteenth
Csrps-Busler on Exchange.
Ursm Our Special Correspondent.

vrsm Our Special Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS GEN. BUTLER, June le. 1854
Gen. Smith, with portion of the 18th Corps,
returned from before Petersburg last night to his old
position here Gen. Kinks, with bis oolored division,
bs,ng engaged In fighting could not be spared bat will
probably DO back tomorrow. The prisoners taken
Hong our lines state that but two divisions Of Long
streets corps had crossed the James River and those.
numbering in all about 900 nen are in immediate
font-Gen. Pickett IL In command that Besuregard 10
IN command at Petersburg and has only m force there
bAy 10000 men
A smart attack made on the right OF our picket
nne today about p. m. but the enemy were driven
back and the line remains unchanged.
Heavy firing from the direction OF Petersburg tells Of
continued fighting there. The progress in that direc
Mon has been nnreasonaby slow. 4
Gen Butler has a way Of stating the matter Of eI.
changes 10 Rebel prisoners which Is beginning 10 re-
move the scales from their erss II think you are
stty ksly Intelligent young man. sir and will there
kse toll you ihat don't think you will DO EXCHANGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Lase Rebel R~pcr's-Capture OF L~Ii"g-
son, Va, by Crooks and Aver'u-
They March on Lynchburg-Dcstr"e.
lion Of n Portion OF the Virginia Cen
trail RaiIroad-Our Advance Within
sir niles OF Lyuchburg.
From The Richmond Enquirer Of June -.

Early yesterday morning rumor was re-
ported u the capture Of Lexington. Va by the enem.
under Generals Crooks and Avcrl. Az the saiSe ru
NOR had once before gonc round not much credit wa;
giyeu II but IL being nfierward confirmed by official
intelligence, the question was nj last settled Inc
encmys forces reported to be about itoo strong
and consisted mainly Of cavalry with dozen pieces 81
artillery.
Tier advanced by two roads leading from stanton.
md formed junction severe miles nort coast OF Lei'
iugtn where they arrived on Saturday morning IL IS
believed that they burned tie Institute at Letinl"n
IL was supposed that they would proceed 20 Lynchurg
about ~ nes distant. Lexington Is abont iib miles
west Of RichmJnd Is the capital Of Rockbridgc county
aud il situated on tue west bnnk OF the North RIVER
branch Of the James II contains couIthUuSc. "a
jail fogr OF five churches, OF various denoii tioHs
The Virginia Military Institution. Ann Smith Semih1iy
Washington College. about twenty s'o1cs TWO "ceAJ
paperr. aud about COO Inhabitants:
Washington College originally estaDnsncd hs IN
academy in l176, under the name OF Liberty Hall IN
1876 it rece, ed its first regular endo"ment rom rc
Washington and from that time took tue name OF
Washington Academy and by an nct OF ihe .ugl.lia
Legislature In lel2 was changed to sshington Coi
lcgc II hus n lue library consisting oi o2oo volumes
One hundred shares Of the james ,e' ann H.. vi
ego Yields annually s. so The Virginia Mi'"ry la
stitu,ion which Is supposed u have been burned sa
ult ON the plan II the United States Academy at West
Point IL Was handsome structure and enjoyed, M
military Institution. iine reputation.
Tile advance Of the enemy upon Lexington vas TO
sisted by Gen MeCausland. but ms forces were en.
Z
il McCaus,snd, outuunbored and 1ankod on po'h
.ides fell Dack TO Balcony with the Falls Cadets
portion Of Avcrl's forces IL reported IN well III.
s,rmed nusrters "a hive diverged from Lexington
stage road at Fairfield and crossed Blue Ridge into
Ne.on County. -. .. a..
LyncLbarg And Charlottesville Railroad at Tye River
Bridge twenty .foar miles nom Lynchburg where they
burned the bridge aid committed other ereesses. IL
- sn,,.,.eJ tIey would make feint upon Lynchbuig.
cross tie james aud pitch upon the bigh bridge over
the Appomattox destroy it. and complet. the deoui D
Going on In (;eu Knntzs track Buffers Department.
This suppositon. however. is provisional
The demonstration on Lynchburgmsy not Dc leih.,
but II foiled Lynchburg ny be the point 81 ~,
had been received that the enemy in the morning. aAa
burned Arlington depot and passed on 10 Aahsls'
Cont House which Is only twelve niies from Iynch,
burs Their force 10 believed 70 be 500 or l0oVv
strong and said to be under the immediate command
Of Crook
received night states that the enemy
had arrived within six miles OF Lynohburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

" Why not Generali' because your authorities re-
fuse to recognize my coored soldiers as soldiers.
should be perfectly willing to give you tor the meancs,
coored soldier they have got but JEFF Davis thinks the
negroes Of more than you and refuses :"
exchange them"
This point generally brings the gentlemen to terms.
and they in favor Of recognizing negroes as SOL
diers hear from all quarters unqualified commenda
ton Of the conduct of Hnkss colored division in the
fights before Petersburg 1t is evident that the preu'
dice against them Is fast fading away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Arrival of Wounded-All Quiet on Sun
day-Desultory Cannonading.

0psciJ Dispatch 10 The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. June 81. 1854.
T. c. G. writes:
CITY PoNT. Monday Morning. June 90 1884.
An Of wounded in the late battles around Peters
burg were brought down here yesterday for ranspera
hon to Washington. Everything along our front was
tsiet yesterday Sunday except occasional cannon
bding until evening. when rapid musketry fire opened
opposite to Beys division, continuing for over half
m hour. On inquiry at Gen. Bs headquarters it was
ssoersined that the firing oceasioned by the relief
~ the pickeu Of his Gen. Birneys) division and that
\ was attended by but trfing loss side. When
by informant left the front this morning at eight
o'clock, nothing Of Importance was transpirng. Can
honading has since been heard however In the direc
Mon Of Petersburg and Bermuda Hundred The weather
y very warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
The Rumorcd Raid into Maryland.

The Ereninc American, referring t. pub
lished rumor Of raid into Maryland, prononnccs It
sensational, and says story almost identical We In
circulation here on Sunday out did not find sufficient
credit 10 call forth contradiction. We have letters
from Mortipsbug only fow nilea from Falling Waters
written yesterday afternoon. and they make no mention
Of any large body Of Rebels passing in that vicinity hut
Oh the contrary state that Moseby aud hs guerllas
are operating bctweea Winchester and Staunon. pre-
venting MS far as possible any communication With
Gen. Hunter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Brilliant Success Of Gen. Burnside-Pc'
tersburg Soon be in our Hands.

BALTIMORE. Tuesday. June 81. 1864.
The american Of this city has the following
special dispatch
"ASSAroIIs, June 2l.-The steamer Connecticut has
just arrived rerc with 800 wounded men including
20 officers. They principally nom tSe 3h and sih
Army Corps. They were wounded on tie Eth and
lsth instants while charging the Rebel works around
Petersburg They coD1rm the news that Gen. Burn
SIDE gained decided advantage Saturday, ana thst
Petersburg wond soon be in orr hands.
DIR vanderkioft and the Surgeons at the Naval
School are doing all IN their power FOR the relief of TIE
wounded.
The field Of work for The Sanitary and Christian
Commissions is very large"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Moseby on q Northern Haid-Ese Crosses
the Pctcmac-Rebeis Reported in Lnfse
Force-They Occupy the Town Of VIM
.,,,l r,,,.teb 10 III. PhrsJeipiis Inquire,
chester.

Special nispaicb TO The Phi'sdelpiis Inquirer
HAoERsIowS. Nd Monday, a. H., June 20 lttf
During last night q Rebel cavalry force oil
some ZOO ded the Potomac (Which Is now very low
some two o. lee miles below Falling Water. The
scout who traed the from ThoIoug fare Gap says the
remainder large force ere near Winchester wlici
place hes Leen IN Rebel hsnls two or three dnys. No
damage has vet been dore u lie Baltimore and ONO
Railroad or TO graph but the scout SAYS thnt
they have the telegraph tapped etWeen here aud Aar
tinsburg and 20 Gen. slgcl does not use II.
They will destroy TIC railroad soon US the remain
der Of the command Is safely tbs side. For prudential
reasons the enemy s keeping as quiet as possible 1T
present. Tie force II Headed by Moseby. WHO seems to
be aiming only 10 secure a fresh tugply OF cavalr
ho,se.. Tie news OF tie invasion jest begins TO lie
whispered in this place Soae persons who became ac'
quanted with Moscly while lie acted as Provost Mar
.ha here during The Gettysburg battle seem quite viii.
ing TO welcome him ngln. Among Others he gea.,r'
cousterIat alton prevails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Ccs. Badly Smiths ConGras"tshen - u
Righteenth Army Corps.

To THE 18TH ARMY CORPS: The General COM
handing desires express bis command his spprecia
ton Of the sOdery qualities which have been displayed
daring the campaign Of the last seventeen days
Within that time they have been constantly called upon
TO undergo all the hardshps Of the soldiers e and b
exposed 10 all Of his dangers.
Marches under bot sun have ended In severe bstes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Acceptance Of the Tweusy.eighth Regiment
Peunsylvania Volunteers.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. j,

PHILApELFHIA Tuesday. june II. 1861.
The Ecering Telegraph says: This morning
War Department. announcing the acceptance of his
regiment t2sth Pennsylvania Volunteers) fr term Of
hundred days Cor duty In Notifications or whereveS
their services may be required within without the
STATE Recruiting for the regiment viii be commenced
immediately, the filing Of which must be completed
within fifteen days from the 20tA lust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Lsse Rebel Acceunss.
Ire AND BBAURE0ARD.

Prom The Richmond Wing. June 10
II will now be Grants effort to precipitate
largo body of his forces upon Petersburg which be
fancy Of u much Importance to Richmond a. Grano
GSI va: to vicsssS1's aei'p Ss.ts 10 nru him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
Fighting, But No Decisive Result In
Front Of Pctersburg-Gfn. Gillmore's
Dcparture-Our Losses, &c.

BERN DA HUNDRED, June l9. via BALTIMORE, June 81
There was fighting in front of Petersburg up
to O'Clock yesterday without any decisive result but
our troops have been constantly gaining ground upon
the enemy.
Another piece Of artillery captured and brought
into Gen. Grants headquarters yesterday.
1t understood that the advantages gained over the
Rebels yesterday viii be vigorously followed up to-day.
Decisive results are expected soon
Gen Gilmore and staff left for Old Point on the
steamer Wyoming at IL O'Clock last night de 10
relieved of his command.
Everything is moving very satisfactorily with the
army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Evacuasisn or Little w.sLisssss, N. @.

1t hos been repeatedly charged that when our
forces evacuated the Town Of Little Washington, NJ o.
they set FIRE to tue place and then bssey abandoned
tho Union people to the tender nercies Of the Rebsh
Tbs Members TImes Of tic 18th instant efectuay ex.
pocs this wicked invention Of tie enemy II says that
the Rebels expected be received with open arms and
were astonishcd TO find the place almost deserted:
"Iu q short time the fact explained by the few
who remained that the great vi the Inhabitants
nrcferrpd to leave with the Union forces. They had
Formerly been subjected TO tie tender mercies' OF
Rebel military sway, ard they we're shocked at tho
flea of u repetition Of such experience. Rather
than remain behind and again come under the
control of the misei able despOsm Of Deyi they pre-
n,rred % give their long cherished and comfortable
dwellings to the flames and retire under the Sals and
Stripes Ii this Is not genuine patriotism we do not
KNOW where IL can be found. So liberal had been the
rule under Union authority that the people determined
to adhere to It, though 1t were matter Of Life OF
death"
SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT BANGOR, M1.-A
monument erected by the citizens Of Bangor In honoe
o: the memory OF the noble soma Of Maine wbo have
died preserve the unity Of their beloved country We
inauguratcd in that city on Friday, juno "a. The
monument consists VI handsome granite platform and
pill ill., tbe total altitude being ii feet The names
Of tie soldiers ~ b inscribed thereon. The Hon.
Charles Stefson the presiding officer. The cefes
ponies, witch included 9 military parsdA were very
fstsrssting and appropdate. and Witnessed n AyNh
layss assenbsge of pSgssas.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
THE WAR EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.

The city yesterday In perfect fermebt CT excite
~Eart consequent up)u the glorious from
tie great battle fields OF Virginia; and enthusiastic
thIongs surrounded the bulletin boards at the different
newspaper Offices throughout tho city, anxously locking
for tbs final despatch which worid The uncon
dtoaal surrender 81 the rebel capital and dispersion
or capture OF Lees army. Al tac HERALD ohee people
eongrgated to block up ali entrance building
The despatch which s1uouhcod toe surrender Of Lee and
large uGmeers OF his troops, ahoGgh subsequently,
ua1cled seemed 70 BE- generally credited by majority
OF the people, wko look upon Grant as one
OF she greatest miliGry renusce OF modern times
sona< sem'sa@essonsts, however. insisted that the
despA.ches rese not res.1be; that cy were intended
70 aso; The stock marget. would Lc contadced ~
later accounts. These hoFever, moro than coparmcd
tue mornings rews, and u, official deaI atch or General
Grant, which was received a. 1ve o'csss, announcing
the capture Of a rebel brsa1e and the iavncbie pro
cress OF tks army, dEpelei every doubt and satisfied
the most skeptical tht the last days OF thu rebellion
were draaiGg 10 close. Tie effect o, tho news
on all branches cf business was OF the most
A beering character; and, while gold experienced a
sudden fall all Of government securities advauo.
ed general feeling OF confidence visible In the
cosltenanccs Of the business portion Il the community
who look upon the crushing ost the rebellion rs tho
only hope Of the republic So oto IL be. One en,husi
astic gentleman declared that soon as Grant finished
up the sbeon the attention OF the army and the
try would be directed 10 Mexico and the Monroe doctse
s tnvioatty for time doubted, would bo reassered
BY government at the head OF which would hs the
u the war; sacked by egons who, having learned TO
win Ssder him. would never know defeat.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
SIGEL'S OPERATIONS.
VERY IMPORTANT NEWS.
The Il Railroad Between Charlottesville
and Lynchburg Destroyed,
&c.. CO.. go.
WASHINGTON May l3, 1884.

WASHINGTON, Nay l3. 1884
officer who errived here to-day reports that threo
O'Clock yesterday afternoon despatch read At the
front from General sges command dated At Buffers
Mountain between Charlottesville and Lynchburg at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, announcing that cavalry had torn ny
the railroad betwesn Charlottesville aad Lynchburg,
twenty elk miles below the former place, and that
the track OF the Gordcnsve road between Charlottesville
tween the above points, both roaec have been
destroyed.
When returning fSrces siody or rebel
cavalry, who FROM the direction Of Cssiors Noun.
tain and skrmsh enssed and ended In the ropuse Of
the rebels, who fed IN the direction tha- had come
This was the only rebel force durirg.ihc raid
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
GENERAL GRAFT AS A TAcTICIAN.


How the Late Battles nre Regarded bE
Emiaent Critic.
private letter from eminent oicer OF the Unlted
States Engineers, well knoEn mils ~ writer, dated
Washington, May IL fosend this city contains the
following observations. watch, being or great pubS
interest recisent liberty CT laying before
she public though well satsned they sSore not written
With auy view TO such tcing made of them -
Nothing can be absCei than th34 allegations in
ssrtan Of your New York pagers the eject that the
recent battles south OF the 2apidan hare thus far
srpished mere exhibition 81 "brute te.ce" tho
part OF General Gram, wheS the actua agures Of
The contest c1me W be kn0xn IL witt be seen
bow prepsstnTcus ave these suggestions. Tls enemy
ssDg tho defensive, have hal of coursa 20 Ger.
san extent 20 accept bae upon ground Of hs ssccti
aAd our trooSs have occatonaly bos called ute3 70 ad
vance at greE cost through country heavily tlbered
and against loss OF earth wris and rte pits Getting
dense woods az other nalut obsruc.a Bat
superb mapguv-cs end combinations by which tse -ar
ous positions ot TIE eaamy have been successs~sIy
turned too bns4 psatse caSl OF be accorded Eory
nearly al the rsports OF oss losses <aat | haze
seen are exsggetations, tbs best iafsrmei esAi-
mates az this point slicing CIR killed,
sounded aEf missing st over LLrty-lve sAoasaBd Of
whom probably, about 'cur houssri prirSaers and
soEe four Eve thoussEj s,raggEs SIX uks1s or do.
l1er,o's. Far from there having been any s'yseess
sacrifice Of o1 pat. 1t Will he found THAI the
so'okes1 aud hest siways costs least bloos in
As' ooF run except where resyar foraesions have
- sSSshea' aud an convinced. from al we have Lvs
@ seard that the Army the rsiomac viii te found TO
AAvs been handled during The psst ten cavs with
sov OF purpose aud mastery Sf Tho science and art
81 var which viii hereafter chailonos tho aar.sy.,ion
Of every competent soldier 10 our ovn and Eao,ean
ersIes
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
Obsequies OF General sedg w iek-Tne
Eody OF General Stevenson - Arrive

Obsequics or General sedE w vtek-Toe
Body OF General Stevenson - Arrive
shis Morning, SC.
The remains Of the late gallant General sedgwick whose
les the whole country mourns, removed at ssVen
O'Clock yesterday morning from the City Hall, Soefe
they had been lying In s,ite from Thursday afternoon
Tie body was placed IN hearse, and accompanies
tie depot OF the Now Haven Railroad at Twent, seventh
street, whore II was placed expressly engaged
for the purpose. detachment OF the Eighth reameu'
acted escort, accom- Lnied by the following gentlemen
and large of citizens: whittier zap
taius aid Halstead, OF the Generals h'aui
Governor Buckingham D. C. B. sedgwick, relative OF
the deceased MAJOR william G. Jones, I'm H. Amy ana
the Committee National Affairs OF the Common oonnci
The sympathy expressed by the people OF this city 'or
the loss Of this bio general and true patriot shows Win
whit plense they hope Tor the 1ua ending
OF the present 1esolatng war.
The body Of General Stevenson, which ex eoted 70
arrive yesterday afternoon, will be brought tc hs cty
o'clock ibis morning. and will be conveyed by tne
eight O'Clock train TO Boston, th4t public GET nstfa
oa viii bo impossible An honor to the brave VINO die
in defence OF their country
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
Abandonment Of the Line Of tho Red
River by General Banks.
DESTRUCTION OF STEAM TRANSPORTS.
General Burgess Expedition,
to Clinton.
Colonel Doardman, Of New
York, Killed.
Rebel Losses During the Recent
Campaign.
General Leo and the Cavalry Dis.
aSter Explained.
ENGAGEMENTS ON THE RIVER
~~>~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~>~~
Supposed Capture Of ME'o IRON
Rebel Losses During the Recene
Campaign.
General Leo and the Cavalry Dis"
aster Explained.
ENGAGEMENTS ON THE RIVER.
Capture Of MEgo Iron.
Clads,
&c M &a.

The UpIted states mall ,mship George Washington,
Captain f. v eager from New Orleans arrived oil Sandy
Hook yesterday morning eight O'Clock, making tbs
trip in nve days and twenty hours, and bringing
dates To tue 7th instant.
The State Convention was in session, and had rejected
pro slavery report.
Tho steamship Havana, from New York and Havana,
arrived at New Orleans the 6h inst, but would DO
detained at the Quarantine ten days.
The following the passengers by the George WASH
ington
Lieut.. Col. J. A. p. Hopkins, Captain j. Rickeson,
sec nd J A. Miller, H. Freisen, Miss L. Frellsen Miss r.
fralsen, J Frellsen, W. Illumination, Geo L. Mauder-
vlle j. A. MITCHELL }. Coles, Lewis Baker and LADY, NJ e
Morgan, A. Karnss Miss NJ Mcp. Williams, n s. Will
liams Mrs L. Post, tSo children and servant; ..
Hitchcock, D. Tillotson and lady, Mr. Ewing ana ady
three children aud servant Mr.. Churcb and lady I.
Butts Z. Chat dy and lady, two culdron and servant
MISS H. Halisten Lorsch, ]. Friedrich, g. O. Cotton
L. Woolingbam, Napias.
We arc Indicted TO Purser E. Allen for favors re.
ceiyed.