davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
SHIPPING.

DILI.S Il AND UPWARDS, On
ID Union Bank OF London, and
no, al Bank Of iIclEnd,
a6s WELLS, FARGO & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
DENTISTRY,

A SET OF TEETH ON SILVER &C TO
Asl! on gold, siO r 70 ~; EaI,iai sr, gold y,
eerued. wni,ened, tlet with god and other III,
nss; 81 cts md warranted, by Dr. IL. NILLERs, 43
Bowery, opposite The Odd Iheiue. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19

OK TO 9CENTS PER IND PAID CASH
- for old new,papcrr books and pamphlets end "
you have large lot, call and sec me NJ Az Ann street
IS lIIOS. G. BENNETT.
o. CENTS EACH PAID FOR OLD CARO-
-(c line hats cent? pcr pound paid for old news
papers and old books at 80 sping At, near Mott Ht2bl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19

MILK ROUTE FOR SALE AT G7S Wash
WI inston ~ cor. OF Christopher. 4. ID. BATH
RICK x0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
Personal NOTICES.

INFORMATION Is WANTED OF HARRIET
81 iiLEm oklii, formerly Of NoN po.L Il. l., last
heard VI III NeW York. Iie. lalher dead, ana sne
sill heai Of something to her sayaut4xe by applying
~ heI sstoT Ann, al li3 NOith Main u, FTovideuce
u. J.. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19

DISCHARGED WANTED A
- fes for the Invalid Corps. $3.50 bounty. A. I.s
kshth st. between Broadxy and eth N. N the Fun
p'oyment office. n. JONES. 34l
FIRST NEW YORK VOLUNTEER ENGI-
SEEks 4 his 10 the highest and best the
service, With picket duty, long marching hgh,-
ins TO do. All good men shtns to Join this rn@nid
cent corps can nov have the opportunity. Iounty
SJvU, Apply W j WAkkEN Fi.iSS, Recruiting OF
h'er, 40 broadway, In the besement 838
HIGHEST CASH PIECES PAID TO VOL
- untees and substitutes, Tor / or years at 1911
Brostw ay, roonb. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
ELLSWORTH. Nav 18th. 1864

MEssEs. SAWYER & BURR Will YOU
give place i'll your paper to an extract from
Il letter received by the Cor. Sec'y Of the
Soldiers Aid Society. acknowledging the
receipt of the last box sent by this Society
To the Sanitary Commission
:" Its contents are most acceptable each
and all. and we heartily thank its contribu-
tors. We welcome each gift with especial
pleasure now-;ts so much added to the
store we are trying to accumulate, i'll readi-
ness for the suffering 80 surcl Y coming. We
feel that we cannot say or do enough about
this--for one battle would CLEAN our whole
store of hospital clothing, while eur money
will all be needed for the purchase Of beef
stock. ice, ehloroform and other expensive
articles. needed in such Immense quaint
ties after every great battle. We shall
need greatly. cotton shirts and drawers for
wounded men. sheets. pillow ea>es and
towels-of dressing gowns and siippers,w we
can never receive enough. and let not one
article be withheld. however trifing. that
can he of the least service to wounded
soldier on the field. or in the hospital"
In consideration OF these Statements,
every lady who las ever met with us, or
who feels any interest in the work i'll which
We are engaged, is earnestly requested to
attend our meetings every Thursday after
noon, and do all she can for the relief of
the sutfcrings that we cannot avert. Make
your arrangements beforehand, so that
home duties may not prevent you from la
boring for those who are far from home in
the time of their greatest need. Bring
with yon whatever you can spare from
your abundance that will supply their
wants, and the more willing hearts and
hands we have TO aid us, the more album
liant will be the offerings We shall be able
to make to the cause of our country and
l.. L. PHELPS, Cor. Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Supreme Judicial Court.

DIcKERsoS, Judge, presiding.
April 9th and 2Sth
No. $40. Isaac Davis and wife VS.. In
habitants of Bucksport. Assumpsit to re-
cover for an accident on highway in said
town, caused by defect in highway. De
fence,-accidcnt happened from plaintiffs
carclessncss. After the testimony was out
entered "neither party"
Wiswell for PHI. Woodman & Rowe
for Deft
April oath and 29th.
Lcroyd Hill Admr. vs. lloratio
n. JOY. Assumpsit to recover for services
rendered by plaintiffs interstate to Dcft.-
Defence,plaintiil's intcstatc always labored
for Dcft. under contract and nothing is
due the estate under that contract Yer
dict for Deft.
+. s. +. Hale for Plff. Watcrhousc &
Emery for Deft.
April goth and Both.
No. 1lG.-IIcnry Whiting & al. vs..
Farmers & VI. NJ. In. Co. Assumpsit to
recover of Defendants for damages cause
by fire to buildings insured in said dcft.
company. After the testimony was out
the case was made up and continued
Law-for the full Court.
Wiswell for Plh. Dcane & Rowe for
Defts.
April Both, Nav 1>t and I'd.
No. 252.-Isaiah Blaisdcll vs.. James r..
Whitmorc. Real action. Writ Of entry
to recover strip of land between premises
of plaintiff and defendant, of which plain
tiff claimed that defendant had disseized
him. Detence-Defendant did not dis
seize the plaintiff ; that plaintiff had no
right of entry into said strip of land
Verdict fer plaintiff.
l.. & +. Hale for Pllf. Wiswcll & G.
5. Peters for Dcft.
May 18th.
No. $50. Lawrence McCahe ". Mieha-
81 Met abe and wife. Trcspass-Assault
and battery for throwing hot water into the
face of the plaintiff, whereby the plaintiffs
eyes were injured. Dcfcncc-tlc water
thrown was not hot, and there was 10 in
jury. Ncrdict-Sl damages.
lIinckley for PHI Watcrhousc 4
Emery for Deft.
May 4th.
Ne 2G2-David 7. Bonzey vs.. Moses
II. Pulsifer Applt. Assumpsit for money
had aud received. Detence-Non assump-
sit.
G.. :. Peter. for Plii. WaterlIousc &
Emery for Def.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Lincoln to Hodges.


fres'dent Lircoln Is not generally es-
tecmed man OF signal ability yet he has
no ADVISER ana tslnce Jeffcrson) has had
no predecessor who surpassed INN in that
rare quality, the ability to make state
mcnt which appeals at once. and irresisti-
bly,, to the popular apprehehsion-wha we
may call the shrewdly homtlt way of put
ting things" As we arc known not to
favor his denomination, we cannot be
blinded by partialty III our Judgment that
few men have ever lived who could have
better explained and commended his course
and attitude with regard to slavery than he
hiss done in his late letter to MIR. Hodges Of
Kentucky. We consider that course, that
attitude, open to criticism: but none but a
bcsottcd partisan can fail to see that both
are honestly and candidly set forth in the
letter to Hodges, and that whoever shall
hereafter charge the President with being
impclcd by "tanaticism'' i'll his official ac-
ton respecting slavery must sin against the
clcarcst light. We do not favor the drift
ing policy which Mr.. Lincoln has pursued
we are confident that there is a higher
and bettcr-but it has some recommended
tions: and among them this-that so many
are in precisely the same category with tho
Presidcnt-haying been fairly driven by
their patriotism into position of active
hostility to slavery, in spite OF their own
wishes and etforts-that they will accept
his letter as yindication not less OF their
own course than of his, and will like him
the better for his admirable statement OF
convictions which they already felt a.
deeply as he did, but could not so happily
and torclblv express. Ills paragraph De-
ginning, " am naturally anti-sla'ery'' Is
IA most tcrsc and convincing Presenthcnt
OF what are day the 'al'ii ana leeilhS OF
majority OF the american people.
WI hat he says ct the constitutions tho
Government and the Nation. Is really the
best portion OF his letter. 1t VIII sfandt tho
sevefeSt criticism. Ever since the onsti-
tuition was formed those VINO struggled
desperately 10 prevent It's perfection ana
ratification have assumed to be Its special
guardians Interpreters and chalnplons.-
And, following this cue, the dark spirits
who lave tor thirty years been plotting our
National disruption and overthrow have
steadily boosted "f their tdeilty to the
Constitution. hat was allahdlgham's
fole also III the last Congress and John
{. breckenridge, III perfect sympathy and
constant intercourse with the manlIer
traitors Who were ciimsoning our hclds
with patriot blood, kept DINING III the ears
of the Senate. during the summer session
OF l-6l, his protestations of fcalty to and
regard for the Constitution. which he very
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Auburn taxes on. hundred dos, thi. ye.

Auburn taxes one hundred doc. this year.
-3utter sid in New York last week for
30 cents The bubble is burst,
Augusta is now quet-nearly all the
troeps having left.
Maine is credited with 3ioT veterans. re-
enlisted for three years lis ,Oov have re enlisted
from all the States.
--Wateryille has one Of the largest Temper
ance Societie. in the State-nunbefing between
four aud Eve hundred members.
-Shecp in tho vicinity of Brandon. Vt. ere
dying by scores Of the ii ease known - grub in
the head. Put tar On noses.
An interesting religious interest has been
in progress for several weeks in spring ST. church
Auburn Several hopeful CONVERSIONS have oe-
CURED.
We notice in the Hartford Cura.f the
election Of DR.. A. D. Crabtree. formerly of Elis.
worth. to the important ONCE Of Coroner and
Chairman Of the Board of Health, for that city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

LEAP YEAR BALL.-Last Monday evcn'
ing the Young ladies of our village, wish
inr to return some of the gallant attentions
received at the hands of the young NEIL
gave them a Leap Year, Calico Dress, Ball.
at the Armory of Co. d, State Guards
The ladies made all the arrangements, III
yited the gents, escorted them to and from
the Hall, managed the dances, and con-
Quoted the whole affair in manner highly
creditablc, showing that they can lead az
well us be the recipients i'll pleasure par
ties. After few hours spent i'll dancing
the gents were invited to j. w. Coombs'
saloon. where social hour was spent
among the goodies" then all returned to
the Hall. and renewed the dancing with
fresh yiSor At late hour of the night
the ball closed with delightful spanish
and hop" and then came the words of ten
der parting, whispered by fairer lips than
is usually the case, at the doors of the
abodes of the gents, who doubtless, on this
occasion, could not refrain from blissful
dreams of fairy escorts.
The Hall was tastefuIIy trimed with flags
and evcrsrcens and presented fine APP
pcarancc; the music was OF Johns best
selections; but the girls. what shall we say
of them only this, that they shcw 1t
was rot the dress that makes them lovely,
nor that they were not capable of bearing
their parts of the realities of life, and we
commend their example, on this occasion,
to the Young men, when they next get up
a social party.
The whole affair passed off i'll very
pleasant and happy. manner; all parties
enjovng it. and the best of feeling pre-
vailng. To the ladies, the gents will be
long indebted, and we admonish them not
to let opportunities pass of renting par
tial payment.
The committee, Misses +. NJ. Kent, \.
+. Hight. Lizzie Dodge, Addr Kent, NJ.
5. and Abbc Hopkins, are deserving OF
especial praise, for the successful manner
in which they conducted the whole affair
and the untiring cxcrtions they put forth.
that all might enjoy the occasion to Its
fullest extent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
d I ED.

Eswo1th-Apri %, Freddie G., only con 81
Thomas II annerei, aged } years and 70 days
>, eeuidstere-ApIil isth, MIR. George VI. spus-
ling, aged u years.
Elsworth-April .etb, at the resides.. Of h.v
son, tnps Beng Lord, Mrs Mary Lord widoW Of
the late Rev Beng Lord Of Surry aged SO yesu
Mrs. lord experienced religion al the age Of
hlteen years, and was seauentIy baptized kv
Kew John Trip then an Hinerans preacher in
Jury AND ITS veaitJ. At TIE age Of ~ vesss
she was Married to Benj Lord then deacon, wAs
was soon ordained as pastor Of the newly organ.
yea church In Surry and Ellsworth. Exceotinr
three years spent with the church in Coiumbis
aid Addison Ed Lords lsbors were confined 10
the towns OF Surry and Ellsworth, making in all
ministry OF about As years. During all thi. time
II may truly be said that Mrs. Lord was .lv.vs
louhu me devoted wife. and the sharor in oil ,ho
tons aud trials which seem to have been the lot Of
ministers at that time. Being the mother of
eevsn children and her husband being n ,r.at
part o. the tune away from his family, it viii
'eauny DC seen shat an amount Of care and ,espon.
soiilty at times tell on her with almost cru,bip,
weight. b will be remembered that m;n;.,.s.
~ 'hat time, were supposed by most persons. to
os hifacaiousiy provided for; and eopseouen,Iv
MIS- Lord enjoyed all the blessings which pov,rty
eouia oestom. Yet she was always found N. A..
voted wife, the kind and afectiopate mother .na,
Tue MIN and consistent christian. Her last .;cI-
ness when was short and DISTRESSING founa -,
ready Tor the summons. She vas calm md con-
is' showing IN whoa she lad believed, and
mat crown Of righteousness await, her in thai
land " where tbs weary are at rest" BY this Be-.
,GaIen shs I'VE sons and two daughters. q large
| ehcie oil friends and the church OF which v.s.
member, are left to mourn the dspar,u,. ~ ON
endeared to them by many ties and associations
long TO be remembered. "'"-
haieu dear friend till we shall meet
NJ On canaans bright celestial shore
Where christian friends each other pIeet
And parting words are heard no more,
tzion's Advocate please copy.
snrry-April 18th, Emeline P. Pat,en, sred Ia
years youngest daughter of Ambrose and Enrsh
fatten- In this event the family is bsreaved %
most amiabie and much beloved dau ghtsr and
s ,uSo Inc sabbath School is bereaved Of one
was lingering, but was endured to the last with.
Tanso 'hufmur or even one expression Of inpa.
NAVY Cor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

CONTINENTAL MoNTHLY.-TheM May
number of this publication is received. Its
contents are varied and highly interesting.
They are as follows: American Finances
and Resources, by Hon. Robert J. Walker
an article replctc with valuable statistics ;
Enone, tale of Slave life in Rome Oar
Domestic Relations, or how to treat the
Rebel States The Mound Builder, long
and singularly unique poem; A Summer :
Night; The English Press; The House in
the Lane; Music Science Thought /:
The War a Contest for Ideas Hints to
the American Farmer; Aphorisms; The
Wild Azalea; A Pair of Stockings; Lit
crary Notices and Editors Table. Pub
lished by John F. Trow, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
M A r r L ED.

sulIivan-april ?Ath, by Rev. B. F. Stinson, Nj
George ". Gordon to Mis-. Mary Jane Pickering,
both Of 5.
Bangor-!st inst, by Rev. j. S. B.rscS, Mr.
Joseph D. Cakes to Miss Abbie 5. Atwood, both
Of Brewer.
I'd inst, by Rev. C. q. Porter, Mr. james E
Cook of Ellsworth, to Miss Nasia Wentworth Of
Brewer.
Amherst, n. H.-May "a, BY Rev T. cfsrksop
Russell oil New Bsssea, assisted " Rev ". b.
Clapp OF M1inrd, Rev. J. A Bastw.n. pAstsr u
the Baptist Chuie! q, A., TO Miss CYNTHIA 8.
Fswne. daughter of Luther rcwne, Esq, Of A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

The Department would gladly have
been spared the unpleasant duty which
has dcvolved upon it on this case but
the appeal made the public by the ac-
cused in paper which the court has
pronounced to be nsubordinate and dis
respectful character, containing remarks
and statement, not warranted by facts,
rendered it necessary for the department
either to tolerate the disrespect and sub
nit to unfounded ASPIRATION or refer the
case to investigation and decision of a
court martial.
(Signcd) G. WEILES,
Secretary of Navy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
New York Markets.

New YoRK, Sd.
Cotton more active. bettcr-sales $500 bales
at 81, IS for middling uplands; 81 for low mid
ding.
Flour-State and Western heavy and 10 cents
lowsr-Superfne State $50 7,l0j extra State
us 100; choice 1875 $50; round hoop Ohio
$50 80; choice 7,sj s,75; super western
100 Sis; extra go 100. Southern is very
dull-nixed to good 7,65 100; fancy and ex-
ira 500 90. Canada heavy and Is lower
common extra :, as $50; extra good to choice
7,5j SI5,
Corn continues very dull-mixsd western ,3s
- 80. in store; white 1888; yellow, new, 1889 a
10.
Oats more activs-sales at equal to IS cents,
cash.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

1t looks as though JEFF Davis was getting
ready to leave Richmond. Late rebel papers saw
that he has ordered the FIRST Auditor to remove
his bureau to Mon.g Omsry, Ala.
THAT portion Of the 18th Maine regiment
which has re-enlsted (aboat 800 men> arrived
BY steamer from New Orleans on Saturday. and
took special ain for Boston arriving thar.
Sunday morning. They reached Augusta Mon.
day night.
Nearly thousand negro recruits from the
eastern shore Of Maryland, many of them famil
lar with tho navigation of Chesapeake Bav b,v.
been transferred to the Navy.
We are requested to give notice that Afr
Crawford, Principal Of the E. NJ c. Seminary n,
Buoksport, will be unable to visit Ellsworth D.
speak at the Temperance meeting on next supsa,
e'ening, as previously announced. The r.on,.,
temperance meeting win be held. Eat the Ms,bs.
dist chnrch) and it is expected that some o, N.
clergyman from the east, passing tbrou,h town
on their way to Conference, may be prevailed
upon to stop, and aid til. good cause, BY their
presence and remarks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

New FIRM.-We have sold our stock of
Books, Stationery, ETC., in store, to Rev.
Robert Cole, who will continue the business
at the old stand, where We hope he will
meet our old customers and share of new
ones. Give him call
To all those persons who are indebted to
us for goods purchased, we would respect
fully ask the favor that they will call inn
mediately, at our Office, and adjust the ac-
count that we may close up the book, of
the store. SAWYER L. BURR,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
- Mr.. Albert Robinson, late firm Robi.

RMr. Albert Robinson, late firm Robinson
4 Harden, Dry Goods dealers. of our village,
sailed this morning, in the brig Abby Watson,
Capt. F. a. Allen, Tor Matanzas, whore he goes
for hi. health. After he sold ut his interest in
the store, the Doctors advised a rest and chan 70
of scenes; and we shall expect to greet him a. q
reconstructed" man his return, which i. to be
some time during the summer.
GEN. BurLER IN New ORLEANS. We have re.
ccived from the publishers Messrs Mason, Broth
ers, New York, the g" Peoples Edition" of Gen.
Buffers administration in New Orleans, and the
Gulf Department in 1862. By James Parton.
1t also gives sketch CT the previous career Of
Gen. Butler, both civil and military, with an &C.
count eff the capture of New Orleans. 1t will be
found a n exceedingly interesting and instructive
book. Pfice only, Is cts, paper cover. Send for
a copy.
MAsoyIC.-At the annual convocation Of the
NJ. E. Grand Royal Chapter Of Maine last eve
ming, the following were elected officers for the
ensuing year:
A. J. Fuller, Bath, CIR II Pti.st.
T. Murray. Portland, b e II Priest.
Hiram Case, Belfast, Or Scribe.
Oliver Gerrish, Portland, CIR Treasurer.
Ira Berry, Portland, CIR Secretary.
Freeman Bradford, Moses Dodge and Joseph
Cvvcll, Com of Finance.
Two charters for new Chapters were asked for.
L Press.
ARREST FOR SECRETING A DEsERTER
Daniel Whalcn has been arrested by
officer Bicknell of the U 5 Marshal's office
for secreting deserter from the 9TH Maine
Regiment, named Marsh. Traveller.
The Steamer Lady Lang made a
trip of an nour on Saturday afternoon,
down the harbor. The engineers spcae in
the highest terms Of working of the en-
gine.--PreSS.
DROPPED DEAD. Mr.. Willard Brackett
well known citizen Of Cape Elizabeth,
fell dead of heart disease in that town, on
Saturday evening.-Augus.
Admiral Dahlgren returns to
Charleston with the understanding that
something efectnal must be done whit the
ironclad feet The land forces have late
ly made good Roadway in throwing shells
further into Charleston than ever before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

PRoMoTIoSs.-The Governor has issued
the following commissions.
Slst egiment.-Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Hight, Augusta, Colonel.
Major Stephen c. Talbot, Eas, Machias,
Lieut.. Colonel.
Capt. Daniel White, Go. Az Bangor
Major.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

Much good reading matter, ALREADY in type,
is crowded out of this issue by the rush of new
advertisements Of our merchants. Whit we oil
want is to know where to 60 for good goods, and
be able to get them cheap. Those frms that ad-
vertise gre the ones, undoubtedly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

WThe Grand Division of the s. of T.
met at Skowhegan on Tuesday last. John
j. Bell of Carm,l, G. w. p. presided
His quarterly report shows the Order to be
in good working condition:
Whole number of D visions in the
State, IO4
Whole number of members initia-
ted during the quarter, 77a
Whole number of members. in the
army, 1866
Whole number Of Lady visitors ad-
mitted, 545
Whole number of members in the
State, STA
Whole number of Lady visitors, 90ls
Two spirited public meetings were held
one of which was addressed by Rev. DR..
Smythe of England. and the other by
members of the Order in different parts of
the State. As usual, the citizens of Skow.
hogan were hOspitable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

Court will rise Friday, We hear it
predicted. Quite an amount of business
has been done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

Some farmers were engaged last week in
blowing and getting ready tor planting. Ten
days since we heard that the Englishman's River
farmers had planted potatoes. -Machias Union,
3D. instant,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

SENATOR FEssENDEN il e0ninel to his
&c ON by s,::..i.css.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
BosroN, Ith.
American gold ls0l.

.NEW
Washington special despatch says there is no
truth in the report that Gen. Banks is to be 70.
lieyed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

Gen. Banh's Army Our Army Fallen
hack 10 Aieraadria- Communication
open acih Gen. Steele-News from
Rebel somces-Great Fire in U1lming-
ton, y. c.
NEW YORK, I'd.
The Chicago Tribaae has the following
important intelligence
STEAMER MISSISSIPPI,
Mouth of Red River
April Gath, 1864. )
The latest adyices from our troops in
this vicinity are that Gen. Banks army
has fallen back to Alexandria without
fighting.
some above and some below the falls.
The Red River is low and falling.
The papers are not allowed to publish
any more Red River news excepting of
t;oial dispatches, i'll which Gen. Grant
claims victory.
Guerillas are becoming more trouble
some on the eastern banks of tn Mis-
sissippi.
Gen. Steele has opened oommun .ation
with Banks.
Wirt Adams with 10000 men is tlreat-
eniag Natehez.