davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
rrnm Loni.rille and below.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25.-About thirty of
Jesses men were at Shelbyvillo last
night robbing stores. etc. Jesse was at
Eminence al the same time plundering
the people. force was sent out from
Frankfort to-day 10 look after him.
Gen Burbridge with his command has
arrived at Cumberland Gap.
An accidental fire ct the State Peni'
tentiAry at Frankfort last night destroy
cd the chair mandatory, blacksmith
and cooper shops. The loss is $50, Oo0
Rumors prsvail here which, il verified,
would be contrsbend, that Hoods army
was marching on Pulaski on Wednesday
1t numbered about $4,000. composed Of
the Sd cavalry and ten batteries Of ar
liIlery, including re endorsements from
Forrest and Dick Taylor. Hood will
either fight at Columbia, or, leaving
Columbia to the left, march into East
Tennessee and Join Breckinridge. 1t is
probable battle will BIZ fought at Co.
Iumbia to-day. A rebsl Colonel was
killed in a skimish yesterday A de.
tachmenl of our Cavalry pickets were
driven in 10 within three miles Of Co.
lrmbia, when the rebels were repused
by our infantry. On Wednesday our
forces withdrew from Pulaski, and are
supposed to be concentrated at Colum
biz. No danger to Paducah is sppre-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
Gen sherman ON the War.

Rev. Dr., Thompson, Of New Tork,
preached war sermon last Sunday
night, and toward the close of bis re.
marks read the following extract of a
letter from Major General Sher man,
which had be n transmitted 10 himI
"When my mind is intent on pur.
pose, i! is jealous fall clogs and Obaruc.
tons. Y y
Let every thought of the mind, gerry
feeling Of the heart, every movement Of a
human muscle, all be directed TO one
sole object, successful war and clnoe-
quOnt peace, and you have the ida |
aim at.
III will trust you TO do this noble ar.
my justice. Who can know the daily
tolls, tho dangers, the hopes and fears Of
this vast army? know them, and the
time will come when they will return to
their homes, and be the living witnesses
Of the acts Of heir fellows and lenders.
For my reward l trust 10 them, andstill
moro in my confidence that God will
moi permit this fair land and this blavO
people TO subside into the anarchy and
dospotism that jeff. Davis has cut out
for them. have this faith as clear and
distinct as you see the sacrifices Of ODDS
own Son in your mental vision, to secure
for us an immortal reward.
"You may assure your congregation
that this army fights that they may deep
10 peace and enjoy tho protection II a
civilized Government"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
We have considerable news This m or.

We have considerable news this NOR.
ming. through rebel sources. regarding
Shermans movements, but nothing very
definite. 1t may be assumed, however,
that he has captured Macon and Mil
ledgeyills, and possibly Augusta. From
the remarks of the Southern editors, il
is evident that our army is not meeting
with any serious resistance, end that
there is no force sufficient 10 retnrd its
progress. The people seem to be look
ing for the concentration Of troops to
meet Sherman before he reaches the
Seaboard, but they do not hope for any
Ito tbem) favorable results in the inter
ior Of Georgia. The destruction of Can.
ton and Griffin is reported, and it is also
stated that Governor Browns residence
OF the former place was burned. Up to
the 2lst lust, he had swept everything
before him, and the greatest con,terna,
lion prevailed throughout The country.
Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
POINT PLEASANT MARKET.

POINT PLEASANT, Nov. 30, 1864.
GROCERIES, Coffee, 30 els pr ID.
Sugar, brown 80 Cts, white 40 cts. per
pound; Molassos 81 3O@sl 40 pr gallon
Golden Syrup 81 9O;s'R l2I cts. per
pound; Tea 80 SO to 50 rs per pound.
PROYISI0NS--Beans 50 5O62 Is
per busheI, Dried apples 81 50 per
bushel.
POTAToES-New potatoes 81 90
q bushel.
EGGS--BUTTER--Eg Is cts pr,
dozen; Butter 80 cents per ID.
CRtGKENS-Gaickcas are worth isom
50 to 50 SO per dozen.
FLOUR Flour from so OTTO Slt
per bbl. Wheat is worth from 81 70 q
81 30 FER bushel,
C0RN~-Tn tho Ear 80; Shelled, 90
cents per bushol,
Corn Meal 81 90 per bushel,
BAC0N--Shoulders 95 cts per pound
Sides 81 and Hams 81 cts per ID.
BEEF--stcaks lOc per pound; Roast
best cuts 809c per ID.
Wo0D--Good wood is selling at
az 50@SS00a cord
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
OUR TERMS,
MASON coUNrY-MlNERALs.
Sc 90

For some lime past oil has been found
10 abundance in seYarul of the interior
counties of this State. Several new
Coal Computes have during this year,
been organized both in this county and
in PutnamanI Klnawha counties, and
some Of them ere now furnishing the
market very superior article of coal.
while the largest that has come to our
attention. has not yet commenced oper.
atoms. This last is situated on Poco,
thirty,six miles up tho Kanawha, and IT,
cudes among its members Hon. Henry
J. Ray mond oflhe New York Times,
and Mr. Carson. Wall Street Bank.
er. They have tract Of 1000 acres,
and are already laying out town at the
Mouth Of Poca. Two or three new
Coal banks have been opened between
West Columbia and Hartford City, while
AT West Columbia large quantities of
coal are now produced.
Hitherto bowsver tbo sal, itom has
attracted the most attention of Mason
county CAPITALISTS, There was manu-
featured during the wear 1868, by the
Mason Coupw Mining and M,uuf,stu.
ring COMPANY ut Hartford Civ, $3.50.
600 pounls and to Julv Of this wear,
4soo $50 pounds. BY the Mason Civ
Sail ComDany for 1868 @ GIG GOO lbs
and for the first Lglrof thig wear 75e,.
ITO pounds; ani by the Union Sal,
Company located at New Haven, for the
wear 1858, 1850 o5o lbs. and for the
6rtbslrof this yesf-,o july 1861
1854, 500 npounls-in all 32o48,5lO
pounds. We understand tina. from in.
creased facilities the average is now
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

EFSamuel Medary, Esq, Editor Of
the Crisis died at his residence in Co.
lumbns, on Monday, Nov 7. lie has
been known for many years as one of
the most vigorous and energetic editors
in the Stats. He had considerable in.
huencc in TIE State, and. as we believe,
gave that influence against the best in.
IeTests OF The country, since the breaking
out ofthc rebellion; but it is the tcstimo.
ny Of those who huv1 known him long.
est, that he has been an open, sincere.
and consistent man.--Lancaster (Ohio)
Glxsite.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Gs3" Three divisions Of Sheridan's
cavalry-POwell's, Devin'S and Clusters
had six hours fight with the rebels in
the Luray Valley on Monday, in which
the enemy were effectuaIy .deestcd in
their attempts to flank our forces, who
had gone forward on a reconnaissance.
1t was discovered that some Of Early s
men had been withdrawn from the Val
ley, but those who had gone had been
replaced BY others.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

IN editorial in The Richmond EzGmi.
ner Gays, in reviewing the news from the
South; at is certainly one Of the most
extraordinary features Of this war that
two large armies should divcrge in oppo.
site directions, and stranger still that
they could movs with such secrecy that
no one outside OF official circles can as
certain within week the location OF
their respective headquarters,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
THE COUNTY PAPER.

But few appreciate the value of their
county paper, and think because ii con-
tains fsw columns less than the city
weeklies, it is Of less value, II they
will but viow it in the right light, they
will see that, independent Of each other,
their county paper is worth more than
dozen city papers. Il koOpS the reader
posted up in all general news. II you
lake several papers, you always open
the county paper 6tst, to see if there is
any homo news, which you never find
in foreign paper The county papers
record Of local transactions, business no.
tees, marriages, deaths, advertise menls,
90, cannot be hs ! in any other way
This alone should give the county paper
a performances over all foreign reading,
This boing the case, We would urge all
Union men who do not already take the
Register, 10 SubscrlbeAl once, and induce
their Union neighbors to do the same
We will spare no pains, on our part, to
make il equal to any county paper in
tho State. The long Winter evenings
ara coming on, which the Register will
help to pass away in pleasant and
profitable manner. Terms 90 per an.
numn in advance.
Those who arc in arrears, are earnest
ly requested to come and settle up and
commence anew. We hove good deal
of money due us which we would like 10
have between this and Christmas. as we
design getting new type for our paper
and making other Improvements on it,
and unless our subscribsT pay up their
indebtedness we cannot do 20. We in
this issue send bills to those who owe us
hoping they will senl us tho amount by
mail, or call OF the Office and settle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

gang of nine rebel guerrillas from
Missouri, were arrested in Blooming ton,
Decatur county, Iowa. on the Ith inst,
where they had been committing uumcr
Gus depredalions. They claim to be
deserters from the rebel amy, but it is
proven that they belonged to a party
which had been guilty ofhorrible atrOci
ties in Northern Missouri.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

TnE LIZZIE G. HAMILTON This splen.
did little steamer, is now plying daily
between GnlIpolis and Syracuse, Ohio,
Captain Johuathan Hamilton, is one of
tie most accommodating gentlemen on
the river, and J. F. Downing, the Clerk,
is all that the people could desire, atten,
tive to business, courteous in his manner,
and accommodating, She passes this
point on her down trip alto A. NJ. and
returning passes ut 2 P. NJ, of each day.
Patronize her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

The naval force of Brazil consists Of
50 sailing vessels and l7screw and side.
wheel steamers; in all SO vessels, mount.
ing in the aggregate, 800 guns, inclu.
ding small boat howilzers, DO, The
standing army OF Brazil numbers about
twenty thousand men; and in addition
there is national guard Of about one
hundred thousand men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

A DESERVED PDoMoTIoS-Colonel
Duvol, Of the 9Th W, Va. Infantry, has
been promoted to the rank of Brigadicr
General. This promotion was well ear.
ned BY tho skill and gallanlry which
Gen, Duval has universally displayed in
the numerous actions in which he has
participated. He is one Of West Vir.
ginia's noblesl sons, and one who will
reflect honor upon himself aud his
State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
EJMiss Kate Beattie. ono of III

EFT Miss Kate Beattie. ono Of the
most daring, shrewd, clever, and sue
cessfu female smugglers since the break
ing out Of the war, was arrested at ST.
Louis last week, and placed in irons.
She had on her person a Government
permit 10 ship 5000 worth Of goods
South, and boasts Of having been in
the business during the past two years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
A correspondent of the Montgomery

A correspondent of the Montgomery
Advertiser complains of the great quan.
,ity Of greenbacks that are now in
in circulation in Montgomery, Mobile
and other paris of Alabama. He says
that in some places confederate money
is CONTEMPORARY refused, and green.
backs are demanded in pdymon, Of all
deb!s. -------
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

g The rebel papers betray evident
trepidation at the reported movement OF
Sherman's army, and express anxiety
concerning Augusta and Macon, where,
os we'll as at Columbus, they have their
most extensive powder mills, shops, and
srscnals, and FOR the safety olwhich
they evidently entertain The greatest Op'
prebenSion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

GS-For many days past there has
been a constant stream of refugees and
deserters from the rebel lines and the
rebel army, pouring into Ohio and the
West If this unexnmplel hegira had
been in progress before the 9th of No.
vembcr, one might have supposed it was
link in thu chain Of operations con.
ismPlaled by the cor.piators, whose
plots were so completely frustrated by a
timely discovery. That dead point OF
danger having been safely passed the
wholesale en- migration and deser!ion now
going on, can only be accounted for on
the supposilion that the people who
have been SO vigorously ruled aud con.
scripled BY tie JEFF, Davis olgarchy, al.
Ter grooming under the iron yoke OF that
despotism ill hope and patience ceased
to be virtues, have concluded that the
only place oil peace and quiet safety is
in Abraham's bosom,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

A Washington letter writer says tina!
friend of Mr.. Lincoln remarked at the
White House few evenings since, that
there were Two potent reasons for the
transfer of Mr.. Stanton from the war Of
fee to the supreme bench, viz: 1t would
improve the cabinet and it would check
litigation. The President laughed, but
said nothing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
EyTen most desperate Confcderat

RyTen most desperate Confederate
cut.lhroats were arrested in Cincinnati,
last week, who were mostly escaped
prisoners, having failed in their under.
taking to burn Chicago, were rendez.
sousing at the different hotels in the
city for a similar purpose. They had
laid in large stock of Iitary clothing,
and were about leaving for Dixie via
Augusta, Kentucky.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

GREAT HURRICANE AT CALcvTrA.-A
terrible disaster occurred at Calcutta,
on the 9Th of October, by which one
hundred and ten ships were wrecked and
twelve thousand persons drowned. The
total loss is estimated at two hundred
million francs. A great portion of the
city is inundated, aud the villages Dor.
deting on the river are under water
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

BB Congress meets on next Monday
that being the first Monday in Deem,
Der. The Legislature Of this Sale meets
On the third Tuesday in January
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

New SADDLE AND HARNESS SHoP.-
We understand that Mr.. J. Hampton, Of
Pomeroy, Ohio, proposes opening a Sad
die and Harness shop in this place in the
course of few days. Aneslablishment
very much needed at this time. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

A 81. Louis letter says: IAN officer Of
Shcmon's stof il here, who states that
he has orders, when bis leave expires,
to Join Sherman by way Of the Atlantic
coast, OF Savannah, He expects ShOr.
man to march entirely across Georgia TO
that place"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

The rebel army is badly off for soap,
and newspaper correspondent wants q
tithe.tOS imposed on every soap. gourd
10 supply the need,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
Tencher,. Examination.

The County suporintendent-D. G..
Fotbes-will examine candidates for
teachers on Tuesday, tue Goth day Of
December in the Law office Of Z. NJ.
Ftz Gerald, in this place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Tho pirate SDmmes went on board
bis new steamer, the Sea King, at Ma
deira. Out Of the crew Of 100 men, SO
refused to sail on the vessel when they
learned his eTond.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
A Rocipo for tho Cure OF Fever ( Aguc.

A Recipe for the Cure Of Fever < Ague.
BANaon, Yanburen county, Michigan, Sept.
9th lsGi,-Dr, o, W. RobaCk-Sir: Your Blood
Purifier and Pills sell better here than any 9th.
or medicines could keep. They are Just tho
medicine for the people, peculiarly adapted for
the cure of Fever and Aguo, but tho people use
them MS general medicine.
To break an attack Of the Aguc take table.
spoonful of the Blood Purifier every hour and
then cleanse the stomach and bowels we'll with
your Pills, and in three days the complaint will
be removed and n permanent cure effected
All who try this treatment before applying
to Physician will be saved much cost and suE
lering Yours Truly, A, y. TAR
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
Died

GRICE--on the 18th of November, 1864, of
Pneumonia, George, infant son of John and
Sarah GriCe, aged & months.
GRICE-On Monday, November aSlh, 1864.
Of pneumonia, Catherine Alice, daughter of
John and Sarah Grice, in the 18th year Of
her age.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

BW" Gard Photographs Of the late 1t.
Col. James R. Hail. can be had by call.
ing at Mr., Ben. FrOnklin's Photograph
Gallery, Price 80 cents each.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

TRAINER OF Town PRoprRrY.-Mr.
Bapuste Gilmore, sold his house and lot
near the graveyard, on Thursday last.
to Mr.. c, Shrewsbury, for the sum of
$500 cash.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

FINE FELLow.-The man who ad-
vertses in our paper, and tho man who
never refuses TO lend US money.
MEAN PEOPLE. The man who kicks
folks when they are down; and the sub.
scrOer who refuses 10 pay for his paper.
SENSIBLE PEOPLE. Those who sub.
scribe for our paper and pay for it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

A reading room in Richmond, sup.
piled with tho Northern papers, charges
Is per day for admission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-17

eapal, navjonoIoa. isnnorffuv anA exnerssaS. ,.tr
IL ~ e1peosa, fa3lso1ds msnufhcsuSng dry dock,
g usnef 1d1at stDck company ~ any descfipsiuss,
~. usssE desperate 81 aos, iwcnty6ve per cent.
1ecs s. Ths fsslIowiac exeupeions ffoea q xatlor
under tflS act sha5lbe allowed, 10 VII:
!: rfepesty of each head q afamiiy 70 The vaiac
g eve nssafcd dolass; and for eaeii minor child
g s family - the fartAeT vaiue OF one hundreI
6ngtars; and for earh sOn actually engaged ia jhc
ARMY o. navy. or who has died or been kIited IA
~ ~ maeasy or naval service, and who Was saefa
hus 81 the family when he entered the service 10
the iastisss value Ut i've hundred d0llass.
81. Properly Of the widow Or any officer, solder
s.i.s. er nsasine, who may have died Or been
n.rsa ,ss = g 81 te military or val service. Or where
cht!dfca, 70 the value of one thousand dollars.
III. PrOperty Of every stices, soldier, sailor ou
marine, actually engaged In the military or naval
service. 10 The yaHe Of one thousand dollars: mo
vldej, that The abSve exemptions snail nnt appy "a
any person wiIoss. property, exclusive Of household
ihfnltmse, ssaiI oe assesscd at value exceeding
one thousand a0IiaTs
sIy. That where property has been Injured or de-
stroyed by the enemy, or the owner thereof hes
l.ren temporarily deprived Of te use OF eccupnney
ehesso - 0f sse iseans of cattvaiIng the same BY
reason VI The presence Os proximity OF The enemy
the assessment on saeti property may be reduced
In proPoni0a u the damage sostained hy the owaer
or the tax assessed thereon may be reduced In the
same ratio by the district collector ON satisfactory
~"',s'sss~~
SCISSOR.
Sec. 6. That the taxes property laid for the
year 1864 shali be assessed on the day Of the
passage Of this act, aad be due and collected on
the fst day OF June next or ms soon after as prac
itchbe, allowing an extension of ninety days wesi
Of he mississippi river. The additional taxes ~,
incnes OF profits for the year lsG3 levied by this
act shall be assessed and collected iOrlhwiih and
the taxes on Incomes or profits for tie year 1864
shall be assessed and collected according IL the
provisions Of the tax and assessment acts ef 1865.
Sec. Z. So much of the tar act OF the iti day Of
April, 1863, as ievies tax on Incomes derived
fr,'in property or effects the amount value Of
Which tax Is levied by this act and also the 6rst
section of said act, are suspended for the year
1861, and no estimated rent, hire, or intcre on
property or credits herein taxed all rdiorea shall
be- assessed or taxed as incomes, under the lax act
of 1863
Sec. =. That the tax imposed by this act on bonds
OF the Confederate States heretofore issued shall
no case exceed the interest tn. same, aud such
bonds, when held by for EiuOrs iunatIes, sh1!!
be exempt from the Tux In all cases where the in
terest on the same shall not exceed one thousand
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-17
FHoM THE RAPIpAM.

ORANGE C. H., Feb. 10-It b not true that
the enemy have fallen back to Centrevill6.--
They are stan occupying the Same nns -
b fore tho movement Of Sunday week.
On Thursday last Gilmer's cavalry thrxv
train of csrs off the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, six miles above Harper's Ferry,
capturing aud paroling my Federal o1ncess
and soldiers and getting some booty.
Reenlistments are still goiug on IN all
portions OF the army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-17
1HE MILITARY BILL.

Below we present an abstract of the Mill
iary bill, which passed both Houses of Con.
g'efs in secret session, aud from which yes
'efday the Injunction Of secrecy was re-
moved:
steuon Isl provides that all white men, residents
- rue Confederate States, between the ages of
ssntsn and faiy, shall be In the miiis aTy service
me confederate States during the war.
.,.a sssuon provides that all between the ages OF
sasen and iosty five now In service shall be re-
at a'a dufing the present war In the SAME Osgnni
Asisas IN which they were serving at the passage
10y aei unless they are regularly discharged or
smiFd' ,a.sE Companies from one st ttc who were
ra.Iso organizations from another State shall be
,'nilrnfd, y, provided they expressed their dissent
tas,s, M nae tiey we're placed Ia said organisation.
'"vmsseaa' soldiers are allowed the snne privilege
provides that. ut the expiration Of six
''o'a the lst Of April next, bounty Of one
sono, shall be paid to each n0n-eaamissloned Oi-
IS ana private then In service.
"A aion 4Provdes that mn PeEson shah be reiIey-
-. oa ''ie operation Of this act ~ feas0n Of hav
~ 'sen discharged, where NO disability how ex
., ms, nor by reason OF having furnished a suhsti.
.s.a.s bu' no person WHO has heretofore been ex-
n. ,sspfd on aeeoont Of religious cpinions, and paid
Eqaiied tar, shall be required 10 render mill
uss. sse,ions provides that oil between II and 10
sss.' had - and 50 years Of age shall form a re-
they reside. - 49, y ~ ''-~ .7.-e-
,.s,, .s,.eion6 provides that the last named persons
es,s sieei their own regiment and company OH.
-sss sss. as troops In the field.
namsa "s provides thar any person of the last
rss. iains 70 attend at the place Of fcndexv0us
w;.', u'fty days, as required hy the President,
IA ~. ns sumceat reason, shall be made 70 serve
ereti0a psovides thai nu NJ. dane. ~ .ra~..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-17
ka0M rAsCAooux.l.

PAscAGouLA, Feb. 15-All the Aeet oftho
enemy, including the dag ship, have gsns
eastward through the Sound in the directlon
Of Grants Pass. Fonr more gunbeals and
. brig have just appeared, steering the sAms
course,