davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
Battle FIELD NEAR GAINS Mills. "a.

june oh, 1864.
list otsilel, and Iouuded and also a list Of
the hiissluAof toe 42d North Carolins Resimont,
hokes Division, il the fight, from the 2nd inst
up TO tbs date Tsey are still in froat of Tie en-
cay.
60 A.-Killea Gid Oh Sink, and W r cali,s
Ell Fritz. ,
oB.-k4 ed ice Exon, r Kestler. and T
\ House. Wonnaed Joe Broils, Wm II Block
welder. j SiPc and d. f Wiley.
Go Chilled Jvs Fee4er. Wounded d d
Green slightly. Captured C,ps j A Howell.
2od Lieut. Mann. LIST Serg G Wfihar,. 4tb
Serg, NJ HinEon, Corp, J A Block. Priyat,
Wm Siith, ESnih, j D Leptz. p = Lent
!, Carter, r. sPopiin, WIN Cox, G Galey. W
Bur,uison.F Cooper, L Co be, r Carpenter, G
Carpen'er, X Carter, 2 kinney, j Iiioson. G
Hsseeeork'a re s.om Caley, N1I.oy Jonesi
A L,uier, Thos L Scoman ana Geo HiaSen
Co D-kilIed J + Henderson. Woupded
James Earnheart. Captured and missing, Isl
Lieut. Lee CroWford, Serg II G Walker, Pri
Yates A Alman, NJ z Brotserton. II Bag,r. \
fletcher, A MeCarner, Ii Mesinar, Chas Russell
J A Romjey, n S'atfvr Jno Piatt, Nm {
Neal and four more. Names not given.
GO E-Kl lea PriR4te Gtofg7 ii4ines. Wound
ed Private WIN Stewart, Is " Nayler, jaime
Barney castle, \ Mcdaniel. C4ptar5d Private
Jn2 f Grogdsg VIM Parks, Berry Spry and Dl
Nids Massey daadsThss Poster.
P"r-KiTed PIRATE leach and M Berry
mon. Wounded JsGfougar, James .La,bem I
Jones, A Prother md z Camel.
CoyG-W Wounded 3 W Runple, a member 0
the Band.
Co h-Wounaed Jacob Heartssa, Thos Page
Co J-Woupdsl Capt Reswino in head, {
Boon, r Lauv, II tMeddin, J Wh~r
Co KILLED Tnos Domer. Wounded 5o.a
Helms, q Helms, G Hendrix, S T~Icndrlx, II IriF
let AMI F P.ul, ypd James S oton. Captured
tKenly, J Kealy, Geo W>lch, D Groble, [ Thor
and z Helper. .
Th. Salisbury Watchman and Charlotte Blu
lefin viii please cory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
DIED.

Died-in Chi1rborazo Hospital in Richmond on the
25th day Of May Of Typhoid Pneumonia, Jimmie
II. Harrison, Go. III. Seth y. G.. Troops, IN the 18th
year Of his age. Thus ended the life of another
noble Youth Being IN delicase health, the camp
and long marches soon proved fatal TO hin. Wis.
health was never good from shs time lac weat to
TIE army, and though he miglf have complained
he was never known TO ,Tasrnur, but was always
at his past As a son JlDmie was dctiful; as a
brother afectionate. as a Sldler ever Ready TO 4er.
form u soldiers duty. re leaves lead parents, two
f!oyely sisters and brother Sitha number Of rela.
ftions and friends to mourfhis loss. But weep not
bereayeG ones We hope be IS now at rest where
the roar 0 fcannon and the elatter of the musket
will distUTB him no more. e.
Killed, while %fItbfully discharging his duty,
near Port Ralthall Junction Va, on. the 21st sof
May 1864 Private John RoUntree Of Co. D.. 18th
Regt N.C.eff Truly . noble, good and faithful
0 ldier has taileA; and again his company must
moan its less. As d conra0e. le was indeea a cher
ishel pride ef his company, always full Of mirth
and good hpmos, and possessed the admiration of
all who knew him. As soldier he was syer ready.
eduriful and ~obcdieht to every calf SOARING no sac-
ItFifee-toF las e4anlrg2s honor. We part with "a
with mueRfegret, but not without q hops OF } :
vic.ory over death, as be, was a soldier CT christ
The sympathizes Of his company are with a bs@
reayed m0tner.s
Dear comrade from thee We must part,
Torn away BY Him who has given;
Ihy memory IS stamped on every heart,
r Thy soul is at rost in hsaven. r. " A..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
QuARrERxAsGER's DEPAR1sEsr,

INaIEiIb' VNHNvt ISOFsel
AN NOW PREPARED TO EycnANaEcpT-
2TON Yarn, for Wool, upon the following term .
viz: ],
One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washea
Wool. and one bunca FIR four pounds anwashed.
Agents have been appointed to make TIE ex-
chance a. the following PAGES Oxford, Tarboro',
Kinettou, Catherine Lake. Rockingham Henderson
vile. s,atesyiiIe, sRoxboro Asheville. Pntsborp'
Louisbug, Fayetteville Colerain, aad at misplace.
Persons shipgfas gol % tafs place vii eisass
cotton warn wfIbe forwarded immediately
I hope the people will pair iotically respond 60
the above notice, as the Wool is Tor clothing the N
g. Troops"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
TEMPERANCE

Tic beutfainl effects Of sabbath Schools have
eau. ed them to be called the nursery Of the church.
they are faithfully c nducted, %rcvivals
religion are snro TO follow. 1t Ia no less true
Of the great cause Of Temperance. Reveals also
Gllow in its track. Many neighborhoOds curscl
with the blackucss Of idtemperance, after haying
embraced the temperance causo bayc not only
been blessed with the removal Of this darkness,
but from,takiug a step in the right As-ectiFH=ere
led on 70 the marvellous light of i've Gospel,
These facts are too we'll knowne TO every ehser-s
yer to iveexamples. Yea, the good effects of
temperance stand out so prominent to cur view
we are compelled to say that next TO the Gospel
aud closely allied 10 it is this great cause. 1t il
no splendid refinement ola fastidious pcople,f 0 it
Is embraced blythe wise and good of every class. 1t
is not the pet Of a party, for it is too pure to be
used for party purposes. It. is not.the nursling
. of any sect, but the cause of nsaakina@11hegca usa
of humanity appealing to every heart. The poor
deluded drunkard. trembling with delir;um-h,s
heartbrokon wife, destitute children, plead with
every one for help. o let us help the drunkard
a. he has no rule over bis spirit, he is az a city
without walls, having 90 defence against the en7
mr. and that csemy the great adversary OF aoat7
Norman is farther from heaven apd mofe tiEefy
to maintain that distance tbsn the dFunEaf9.-
p shall the fatal cup stff1 remain at ha1a, %
saal n1s~1-ahsd away ? Away With j. Eesn'
unite aud treak It's SSnas asu der. Let4evcry
woman in our country take a doaidca stand aoains
this wide spreading evil, let her be firm asa'rock il
resisting every attempt to make it fsshicnabIe U
indulge in wine blinking. No one hasa bore
right or greater causel t. oppose drinking tha:
woman. She has eyapteen the creates. sufferer
is your brothf a 5drunkard ? then y9n- are
snAerer y your ~ -
nov pofut tTest sufferer is you sen a drunkart'
yoH You sre a sufferer beyond estimation; |
sonr husband a druuEard? the appointed lo''
your house, the father Of your habes, tn
pledged and sworn protector 'of yo0t rights
"a ovsraay Of vyQarAgronsS~goug proYider ant
aoo ~ comf,rtsS ia sickness aud yougpride il
s'ay& , ,6en 4bS language Of eartd, t8 figure
hesrn ndlhSs@sr Of eloqaenco cabnot ex
OF iheiorc;ases sum Of your sufferinas, YOU
press te@ 'dowr trodden heart, and God VII
&deTt alone know the full flowing f1an.ain c
.Z.1fan- ~-a~~SaaZl-Mrxa1r-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
THE oRPHANHR

c11anLorrE, = g, ~ 9'I Fave seen
Ny DIAN M&.EDIroR onching the
your article in the Advice lou0 cad TO
8. Orphan Fund.- an9h always g'su
perceive that the subject arrests the 1s.s
thinking ntIinduential mem nsent
affye-weded TO ne Tan, and am consens
to leave the arrangement SO henraJority %
gentleman who make the donatlens and W.
will listen to all suggestions, aad l h0Pe 20
guided by tho spirit ofsAtrnighsy uoa ~
rasn3nsible a matter -
Perhaps It would be better to say thattne
announcement in regard to the use OF the IN
4terest on the Fund next year must DOT De
regarded as entirely fixed. 1t was the gem
eral sentiment of the Directory lbeheEe'
! that all the givers Of bonds should be reqess-.
j ed not to pay che principal. but on the lst OF
4 next January remitthe interest to Jno. u.
0 Williams, Rsa Treasurer. at Rahlgh y C.,-
and rfTarThat interest should be sent to the
Director IN each Countgtto be expended Tor
educational pnrpnses fon~soldioFs ovphans
during he year. It-as concluded nor ~
take decided action, astvo other meeting of
the Directors are to be held, and something
be may occur to make n change Of iuyessnent
cd necessary. Lean truly say, that I feel great
III ly cheered by the attentionwhie Cd some OF she
first men IN the State, IN point of character
" and business talents. arezgIying to the man.
gu agement of this Fund, a fact which. encour.
ages us to labor still more earnestly il pos,
- sible, for his enlargement.
=. Very resp 3ctfully yours,
oe CHARLES f. DEEMS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

TRUE Philosophy One great secret to.
domestic enjoyment IS too much overlooked.
1t lies IN bringing our wants down to cir
c~umstancss, instead Of tollng to bring cir
cumstaRees up to%our wants, Wants ,wll
always be ahead OF means, and there will be
nc end to the race, if you set the latter chas-
hing the former. Put. the yoke ofselfsaenial
on desire, apply the spur Of industry to en-
ergy, and then, if the later does not over
take the former, it YiHsat least come IN
sight Of it.-->Faed AMI Preside.
Thirteen Years Work for a Bt5ze!-Tn Year
1912 the wages of a laboring man were less
than four cents a day, while the price Of a
Bible, at the sape period, was about $50.
A common laboret, in those Gays must toll
on industriously fasthirteen long years, il he
would possess ascopy Of the word of God
Now, the earrinas OF half a day will pay tAe
cost Of a beautifuiiy printed copy of the sac
red .~oracles. What a contrast What. an
illustration of the power of tn. press
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

We believe in the. language of Patrick
Henry, that eight millions OF people and
in the holy cause cfliberty, and IN such a
country as we possess are igSsnGible by any
force our enemies can bring against us. BY
suca misfortunes the fate of our recognition
rs an independent ration would be defercd,e'
but not defeated.
And vet NC should not light. regard the
chastenmg providence of God. We should
be grossly criminal were we not to apply
and pra6t-bg-tke lessons he ia seeking to
lmpars. like Israel, we were a chosen
vim of the Lord. IIepiuckcd up the ma
tions and planted us. lie has watered and
cherished and blest us as no nation IN mod
ern times has been blest. But we have
forgotten God, In our prosperity our
hearts have waxed gross, and have been
filed with pride and rebellion against God.
And that the rod of the Lord is'laid upon
us. we are called upon to hHnblc ourself
under hrs mighty hand. We need not fear
the Yankees /: the wicked are bit the swOrt}
ofthe Lord. If the anger Of the Lord ceas-
es to turn against us, then our enemles can
not harm us. What We ought truly TO fear IS
ON sins. The truth rs, We needgtwo great
NeHyerahces. The onswhich we all reeog>
piM is deliyerance frsm the hands OF our
.AyaNinc enemies, the other, q far greater
aAd aAfar more important aehVeranGe, Is
freedom from the bondage of sin. When
a maui Ways please the LORD he makett
even his cpemics to- be at PEACE with him
4 hofrst ddiverance will inevitably come
Mem tae~s second shall have been accom-
lsae&
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
500 REWARD

"a UNAwAYFRoMIHE subscriber, OF TIE NIGHT
III Of the fstfnstsnt, THREE BOYS, The eldest.
JIJ. Is % years or age. five feet eight. or ten inches nigh, OF
a1cepper color, q bold impudeHt. swAggering air had on
wHeB hrslef a black wool hat, dark coRScras- coiored Gotten
pauts' od dark plaid cashmere coat new shirt and z pair OF
boUfs. = ?
Tom. sixteen ye rs ofage light copper color, i've fest nys
or six inches high ship featured, quite Intelligent, and hgf-
ing beeA with the army has something ofa military air III his
address fnad on whom he lsts a black eionch hats gray rotDd-
about white wooden pants well worn n,w shirt aud WFl-
ther b4re-foo6ea or had ON ? very Inferior pair GshoeT
Albert, sigste@n years of age ebony, color stout Lg
ieet four or FIVE Inches high lad o. Nhe4 ~ - zAfeffE
sfonch hat shirt ae navy cotr pants .waH an.
anu rather of a snlleL look shGfsa ire
@~TAesS tezSess Eefe pUESJaSSd a few tSIe. ~ Wv
gusta. ga Jim aad Tom haYing - InaEetnS ,;ne
army are evidently endeayosdn. 70 80 = as1ixery
Five hnndr-d fLlarzl ndreu oonalsy
IN Shelby CleyeisEd COZ Eany jan 49,
had for theft cs-suFe an e. etIhNhA
NAV get then.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
THE SEVEN NoNpEs OF The WORLD

- IL - ~ 4
These are: l,t. The brass Colossus of Rhodes
.lo1 f>e5 in height, butt by Ceres, A. A. 2os,
occunving twenty years in making Il stood
across he bar Dor Of Rhodes sixty-six years anu
was cast down BY an earthquake. It was;boagno
by a Jew from the S~aracyns, who loaded Soo
cAGels With ths brass. .xas.
End Tue Pyranl1s Of LZLkt~ras thiffy gsaTs
q ruIfxhg, aud baa now stood at least 5000
years
3rd. The Aqucduets Of Rome, invented by
Appius, Clandius, the CENSOR
4th. The .Laoyri th Of Psammetiohus, on the
banks Of Nile, eoulainiug Within one continued
wall 1000 houses and twelve loyal palaces, ell
covered with marble, tie whole having but one
entrance. The building was said to contain 5000
chambers, and = hall built OF marble, adorned
with statues of the Gods.
9Th. The Pharos Of Alexandria, a towerqt
Ptoleny Philadelphus, ia~the year 282 Lefort
Christ. 1t was crested as a light house, and con
tanned magnificent galleries If marble, a large
lantern a. he top,,he lghto which was seen neal
~ a hundred al es off Minors of enormous
size were fzed.foGnd trs galleries, rejecting eve
ry tn NJ o. the sea. A common tower is nov
erected in is place.
9th. The walls of Babylon, built by 0, der 0
! Semiraais, or Nebuehadnezz. r, and finished i
one year, by 10000 men. They were Of i'm
mense thickness.
7th The Temple Of Diana at Eahesus, com
Epleted in the reign of Sergias the sixth King
It was $50 feet1ong, 200 broad, al
suppOFTru ts-la6 laarble, pillars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
GODS OUR REFUGE.

We published last week a.well written ar
ticle from a new correspondent under the
above caption. The general tenor of the
article meets our hearty approval, and yet
our correspondent in stating the several
contingencies INVOLVING disaster to our cause
seems rather Respondent, PROFESSIONALLY
the discontinue of Lees or Johnston army,
the fyilure of the growing crops, a seri-
Gus conflict between the civil and military
authorities, or the treason of men high in
position would involve consequences lamen-
table indeed, but even were one or more Of
these disasters to. befail us, we would not
then despair of eur cause. We L.old that
t"Freedom's battle once begun,
Boqueathcd from bleeding sire 10 son,
Tho baaied oft is eyer won.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
THE NEWS.

ANOTHER ATTACK UPON PETERsBURc.-The
Petersburg ESfrees.c of the 10Th. gives full ac-
counts of aGethe. demonstration against tbas civ
Yesterday The enemy advanced in force b. CIV
Point fG1a early IN the morning, and vera
heida ir check until sunset, when 4 furious assanlk
vas made upon our o~uterworks Gef.nde bvfv,
regfs Of Wise's brigade and Sturdevaa's b.t1erv
Three assaults were fepulsed, but the fonrth w.s
made by such overwhelming numbers that onr
men were compelled to fiji back. The anamv
occupied The works and captured three guns Stur-
dev@u's battery. The. force of The enemy !, fu-
Imored 10 be tsn or twelve thousand.
RIcnMoND, june Is Nothing aEfben.
tie from Petersburg to-day. The Van.
KEGS have advanced their lines In Cbes.
teFfieid Some lighting took place near
Chester to-day. By last adyices Sheridan
was moving, and IS reported crossing the
Raqidan. Gen Lee has been nlaced IN
command of all the forces in Virginia and
North Carolina.
ATLANTA, Jnse 16.-A telegram from Gen.
Forrest to Capt. Adair at Tupeh, theI6th. sa,z
no Oeorgans Eere. hure-yictory complete. Ths
enemy 5 KILLED. wounded AID captursd exceea.
the total OF my troops engaged. / have sent for
hind.
NOZZLE, June 10Th A special dispatch /,
1.-THE Mobile Regisssr, dated SenatoSIa. I'm
I4th. says northern papers dfthe IItb sas
Fremont viii resign. These papers adj !,
loss on the third, of three thousand aron,
Cold Harbor Every available man has be,A
sent to Grant anu Sherman. Thirty ada
| tlonal surgeons are required to attend thu,
!, wounded at Nashville for 50 DAYS. Cbaaa
aoYertises for aioan of seventy i've miII;aa
dollars at six per cent. @
The Yankees bor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

sWe are authorized to announce WIN. III.
HIGH, a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff, Tor. Wake county. ElecS
ton Ist Thursday in August next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
The Only Terms o: this Paper
nn.lnrnyAn1ARLY IN ADyANCE.

,avc-t,sepents inserted at 81 per square Gen inesor less)
). 80, in.ertton. and 81 for each subsequent insertion
An obta ~ Notices, RESOLUTIONS adopted by graers'socle-
:" 80 Poetry of a PERSONAL nature, inscribed tn indi-
be 5aiI FOR at the rate OF ten cents per line !,
s"S ,mc money m,s taccompany them when sent to tile ediOr.
Viii be inyiolabla adhered to-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

Inc Yankees have oommencsd h :
Papileatlon OF a paper at Rome, Ad'",
cahted the "Tri-W Weekly UnioaZ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

an Old Way and q Bad Way.soIt is
said that in Eastern lands there is a tree
which never blooms until the last year OF It's
existence. How much like this is the way
if men who put off dong good until they
come to die
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

Robust health is indicated by the ruby color
O. tAe countenance, when>not toe much concsn-
tratedln The nose.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

Rc Mr,rarv that you cannot make 9TH
.,s ma Egu ~;sb them 10 be, since yoa! cannot
Ike onrseif as you wish to be-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
o TO FAKE LIFE.

Take lifelikea man. Take it just as
though it vas-as it is-an earnest, vital.
essential affair. Take it just as though you
personally were born to the task of ~perfor-
ming an active part in it-as though the
world had waited for your coming. Take
it as though it was a grand opportunity to
do and to achieve, to carry forward great
and good schemes to help and cheer 4 suf-
fering, weary, it may beaL-
brother. The rtCr IS, Tne Is undervalued
by 4 great majority of mankind. is not
made half as much of as should be the case.
Where is the man or woman who accomplish
es one 1.-THE of what might be done ? Who
cahuot look back upon opportunities. lost
plans nnachieyed, thoughts crushed, aspira-
iicuS uafulfIled, and all caused from the lack
of necessary and possible effort.I Ii we knew
better how to take and make the most oflife
it would>be far greater than it is. Now and
then a man stands aside from the crowd, la
| bors. earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, and
fstraigEtway becomes famous for wisdom.
intellect, skill, greatness ofsome sort. The
lworfdswondera, -admires, ilolizes and ye
I it only illustrates what each may do. if h
! takes hold of life with a purpose. ia mar
but say he aetlL, and follow it up, there j
nothing in reason he may not expect to &C
4complish. 7There is no magic, no miracle
mo secret, to him who is brave in heart, de
tormined in spirit.-CArtsttax Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

To .CoRREsPeNDENTs- We received a
letter, with the subscription for3 months,
signed Margaret 2 Penly, she does not give
her Post Office. Give us your z o and We
will send the paper.
A subscription was handed IN from
Durhams, but By some means the name was
misplaced and lost. The name will please
be sent again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

how TO make an honest renny well AZ the next
whoever be may be- and IA show Thai John Bull was per-
fectly hoDesti allow 10 before attentive w0r Vi
the decree OF the high and pursuant Powers n
win Spain 10 the Island Of 81. Domingo
Article The provisional government which has existed
since ~ and which at present governs the des
MES OF me dominican republic declared legitimate.
AT war ~ land and sea Is declared between The Do
mnlcan SePubi,c aud the Spanish monarchy
Az S-IDc eeigs,enl forces OF The Dominican republic
wl pc eoycIne 60 oy the existing laws OF nations.
Arr 4Ihe Departments OF War and Marine win proceed
without lo OF time to the requisite for
war ny sea- and 70 grant letters OF those who
Given A. he hall Of government on the 18th day OF Dc
cenADer, 1908. bENiGuO " ROJAS, Vice President
The signatures OF tbe members Of various committees
are also attached
OF course the thing Is Supremacy absurd, and John
bulis snieWoneHs and smaftDess therefore the
70 % hpphoaed In the meantime let merchants and
Shippers rest assured That they nave fear from
the prvafeerng Of John Bulls insurance offices
were phantom ships more harmless than they.
The British steamer from Vera Cruz will be here to
morrow, and hope TO send you interesting ncws from
the embryo empire by the steamer which VIII leave tor
New-York the day after TO morrow.
BY the way, ~ 10 said that Macmillan will visit
Havana on his way TO Vera Cruz
Tho United States steamer m Soto eft yesterday AFTER
having undergone necessary repairs The
DENLY and Donegal lae Austin) arrived here from Mo-
bile this week. The attor brought thousand bales Of
cotton. The steamer Ltte ia left from the
blockade but took tire aud burned OIL The Flor da
coast
Exchange on The North to-day ranges from So to 10
discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
THE CHESAPEAKE PIRATES.
S~.c~>S~~->--~~>>~,,-~>~->>~
Decision of Their Case in q New
Brunswick Court.
THE JUDGE ORDERS THEIR RELEASE,
-, b., u.

81. JOHN, N. g., March 10, 1864
Mr. Justice Richie this morning gave judgment the
proceedings In the Of the Chesapeake prisoners
brought before him BY writ az habeas corpus.
The Judge went very fully the matter occupy Ing
about two hours in the delivery He ordered the release
or the prisoners on the following grounds
R.rst-BecaIse there was proper reguiston on the
authority Of the United States for their rendition without
wnfs all subsequent proceedings Of legal effect
Secod-Becanse the offence alleged ia piracy against
the law OF nations and being admitted that the per-
sons charged were In the United States after the
commta Of the acts on the high complained Of
constituting the offence the parties iusticiabIe this
province, and not. therefore, such offence under
the treaty committed within the jurisdiction Of the uoted
States Of America would ente the United States gov
eminent TO require their being delivered up.
Jhvd-Because as at present advised no 1.-THE Judpe)
thought that " II offence for which the prisoners
proper case had been made oct against them sbca,d
be given up, Mr. Gilbert had no ir-' -; x~x
police Uaristra'- m IL.svS.Ypi s'.s. = =
ASA-rS7ay-y of AZ q justice d the peace, 70 take
cognzsnce the matter bci that the proceedings
the Governors Should before officer
having Jurisdiction over the offence Of piracy.
PorM-Recause, II Mr.. Gilbert had such Jurisdiction,
the he issued for the commitment q the prison.
ers under which they detained, Is bad on its
face and insufficient in law TO warrant their detention
Tho Miami Ordered to Return.
The commander OF the steam cutter Miami bas recelv
cd orders to ST. John for tho Chesapeake
pfrates