davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
ARRIVAL FROM CITY POINT

The steamer keyport arrived here this morn
ing from City Point. bringing up the army
mails and the Sd (Excelsior) New York regi-
ment, one hundred and twelve men, (Lt. Col.
John Leonard commanding) whose term OF
service has expired.
The Keyport brings no news. but reports all
quiet al ten O'Clock yesterday morning, the
honr az which she left City Point.
When the Keyport left City Point she had
on board some twelve or fifteen rebel prisoners,
but she stopped at Fortress Monroe and turned
them over to the authorities there.
The Keyport brought mp the bodies of Col.
w. w. Bates, Sth New York heavy artillery;
Capt T. Keene, Goth Maine; Lieut.. Frank
Hammond, 5Sth Mass; and Lieut. Jos. E. Col.
oy, I'D Maine These bodies are 81 the wharf
awaiting transportation north
The steamer Thomas Morgan reached the
wharf yesterday afternoon from City Point.
She bad on board two hundred and fifty
wounded men, bur she was ordered back to
Alexandra to unload. t
The steamer Mary Washington, which came
up yesterday with wounded, was also ordered
to return 10 Alexandra, where they were
placed in hospital.
The steamer John Brooks arrived here about
twelve O'Clock last night, from Bermuda Hun
dred. She brought up one hundred and twenty
condemned Government horses and mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
WEDNESDAY, June 20.

EENATE.-Mr. Sumner. from the COMMITTEE
ION Foreiln Relations, 70 whom WAS referred a
lmpssage OF the President and accompan wing
dos umaNts in relation to Mexican affairs, and
in vol wing the question concerning the conduct
iof France, reported that go far rs the commit.
tee had examined tn, documents they were
unable to affirm Whether they were of ffieient
i'm or tance 70 jusuty their pnbi cation AS a
Subject Of economy, ne moved the quest on OF
printing be referred to the Committee on Print.
ing. go. ~ ..stfI-E-y .as9.A. a. esfbsf
I Mr. Anthony thought the Judiciary Com
mittse would be the proper reference
/ MIR. Wade said these documents were more
valuable than two thirds Of the docnm .nts Or
cinariiy printed. To suppress the publication
vpould rive rise to suspicion that something
was wrong, when there may not BE-. A+fssa9g
Mr.. Cowau said nobody would read thesl II
priAtetl,,s the peopte had something, elsa TO
think ahout Just now. $4,000 H. asasl
! Alter further debate, the Com mlstee On For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
GEN, CRAMPS ARMY.
Receepoissanc Smith Bus

rCorrespoudence Philadelphia 1hquirer.l
NEAR PsrERBURa, VA, Sunday, June 2S-
ep m-Yesterday, Gen RHsseh lst d VISION,
6th corps, sent out Lient tot Lessigs with
about 2jO men of the ooth Pennsylyania, 70 re-
coanoiter IN the direction of ths Weldon raii-
road, near the portion which W destroyed on
the enemy on this side of the road, and WAS
not able 70 penetrate TO u, but was near enough
to ascertain that parties Of men were busy at
work repairing the damage done.
Tne enemy cannot afford to lose the use OF
nat road, and will, of course, make every
effort to get il in running order again as soon as
possible. To day Gen. Smith has been very
busy, and we shortly look out for active WORK
in that Quarter. -
About S o. m we had thunder and lightning
and the gathering clouds gave promise of q
6renching shower, but the clouds have passed
away without dropping any of their moisture
and the parched earth and we must make uf
our minds to endure the heat and dust for I
while longer. 5frF 10 ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
CAPTURE OF GUHRRIL1AS.

On Fri1ay last Actinp. Master Street. Of the
Flotilla, Obtained in for nation that there were
d number of guerrilias on the peninsula, be-
tween the Rappabannock ana Piankatank Rfv.
els, engaged il making torpe,ioes which were
to be placed in the rivers, and accordingly on
that night he landed with thirty men and pro.
cPeded yer the con ntry some ten miles, cap
turing six persons, among whom was q Con
federate Captain and e physician, whom he
he brOUg hit of to bis vessel. .-' 80 .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM SHERMAN
Adyicpa from Ganeral Sherman nm To x.aS

Advices from General Sherman up to yes.
terday aftsrr OOH, we learn, have been received.
The returns OF missing men, &c, had, up to
that time. reduced his losses in the action of
the day before yesterday to two Thousand, In.
stead OF twenty five hundred, as he reported
on the day Of the fight. He was holding all
the grounds and positions he had gained in the
course Of the action. Though not successful in
earryins the works he assaulted, the positions
and ground he gained and holds are of no little
Importance to the future progress Of his ope-
rationS. -----. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
RERFI, PRISONERS

The following rebel prisoners, picked up by
iscontng parties within the. Department OF
W ashingtcn. were com alitted 20 the Old Capt
tol yesterday: TIL ,mas MctfiH. 4th Virginia
cavalry; W. Mathews, 9TH Virg'nii cavairv
A J. Griffith. LIST Virginia cavalry; A. ID.
Archer, 43d Virginia cavalry; John Briston
and LEVIN Thomas, 35th Virginia cavalry. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

SALE or B. al EsTATH.-7W. L. Wall 90,
auctioneers, sold. on the premises, lot No. 10,
in square 400, on sths street, between aud n
streets, containing ab"ut 900 feet fer si,fst
purchased by Pierce Shoemaker. Also, sonth
part of lot ~, in square A, fronting y feet on
iK street. and running back - feet, and i'm
proved by two two story, brick houses; pur-
chased by John Mcpherson, for s6,s5o. sft
ARRIvAL OF PsIzE GooDs.-The Ella ar
rived from the lower river this morning. bring.
ing M 9boats, 6carriages, 3 horses, boxes OF
tobacco ard IA bags of wool, captured by the
potomac fiotIiia within n fe W months past, and
forw arded here for condemnation by Com'd'r
Parker, Of the flotilia. ftae
STATE OF rRR THBRMoMSrER.-At Franf-
I'm a. Co.'S, opticians, No. ga Pennsylvania
avenue, the thei nometer, stood To-day al
o'clock, IS In the shade, 81 10 the sun .
aRooKwoop; OR, DIoK TURpIS. THE HER
wAYMAN ~ This thrilling rneio- dramatic
equestrian specta Gle will be prodn ED TO might
at GroveT's cool and comfortahae Thsater, IN
style OF per!ection rivalsng " Mazeppa. MAS
Kate lance, who has become univefsai
tcyariie In washington in the snort time she
has been with us, and grows nightly IN pupilc
"a yor Don Juan is to ESSAY the part OF bonnie
Bess ssrryas hep ta ns To BE- pro.
duced in magnificent style, and Is eneeuveIy
cast. including Messrs. Mortimer karnes,
Wyron, Mrs. Myron, and others OF the enectiVe
company. t..,4.ss a.. TI5a..s4 5. q :.
On tomorrow evening, we are glad to an
nounce the benefit OF the popular aud urbane
Mr.. q. De Hess, long connected with Mr.. Gro.
yer in both his Philade, phia and Washington
| Theaters. There will be an excellent bill per-
formed, and large number OF eff Gent voluu =
teers have rendered their services to the eene-
hciare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.

CORRECTION OF THE EERoLLNENr.-Some
days ago we published circular sent by
Mayor WalIach to various heads Of Depart
ments, suggesting the propriety OF causing q
list to be made Of such employees OF their oflces
as claim residence and are enrolled else where.
In order that they might not go to swell the
quota for this District. In accordance with
this excellent suggestion, the following elrcu-
lar has been issued by Capt Tompkins, OF the
Quartermasters department. Should other
officials do the same, the chances for an Excess
sive enrolment here would be greatly reduced:
Circutar-Au employees of this office, OF
whatever kind Or class, who claim residence
and are enrolled elsewhere, will, as soon as
possible, obtain evidence OF the same and fur
nish TO this Office, SO that their names may be
stricken from the enrolment of this District
q. II. ToAPKINs,
Captain and A. @. M, U. s. A.
Iuna aefh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Gold,

Gold.
Especial Dispatch TO the Start
NEW YORK, June go, II a.-GoId 2iO.
LATER.
dispatch received iE this city since the
ABOVE Was Fec lived states gold at PIX In New
ierk, wiih a slightly upward tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
The Presidents Letter of Acceptance.
ExKCUTIvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June q, 1854.

EAkCUTlVk MANSION, :
WASHINGTON, June q, 1854.
Hon william Denn,son and Others, coGsmittss 81
tht late Union ConrenttOn:
GENTLRMEN: Your letter Of the I4th instant,
formally notifying me that have been nomi-
nated, by the convention you represent, for
the Presidency of the United States, for four
years from the it'll Of March next, has been
received. The nomination is gratefully &c.
cepted, as the resolutions of the convention
called the platform are heartily approved.
While the resolution in regard TO the sup
planting OF republican government upon the
Western Continent are fully concurred in.
there might be q misunderstanding were not
to say that the position of the Government III
relation to the action of France in Mexico, as
assumed through the State Department, and
endorsed by the convention, among the meas
ures and acts OF the Executive, will be faith
fully maintained so long as the state Of facts
shall leave that position pertinent and appIi.
cable.
1 am especially Fratiiied that the soldiers
and seamen are not forgotten by the conven-
ton, as they forever must and will be remem-
bered by a grateful country. tor whose saliva
ton they devote their lives.
Thanking your for the kind and compliment
tary terms In which yon communicated the
nomination and other proceedings Of the con-
vention. i subscribe myself '.''
Your obedient servant,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
Nrw YORK STOCK MARKET.

by tbe Peopes Lihe-OIeso lt =, Nt1tlli StI 81.
1l2; u. $ 520s, 104; Certificates Of Indses-
edness, e3X; N. Y. Central, l3i: Erie, 1ltsi
hudson liver, E3sA; Harlem, 27is Ras.hns,
13gx Michigan Central, g Mich gan sou. ~. !,
ern, ga; Illinois Central, 1871; Gle rsiand ana
Pitisburg, Ii2H, Cleveland and Toledo, ilo, Ont.
csgo snd Rock Island, 1l2K NiiWanK g., aho
Prairie dn CHEN, 60; Pittsbnrg, Fort Wayne
ard Chicago, 1l2k; Alton ana Aeria aAate,
sflver. ISL s..-- .s..-l ...-. 2 f. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

An EECoUEAGING ExHIBIT.-We learn that
the total interest upon the public debt, inclu-
ding the seventy five million loan now under
negotiation, and the four hundred million bill,
lot yet passed by Congress, will not exceed
SS5 COCO in gold.
There is abundant and superintendent means
for the payment of the public de bt (intersst)
during the year: probably an excess of from
twenty five millions to thirty millions III gold
per year.
The revenue for the fiscal year ending 3oth
June inst it is now ascertained, will amount
to about s2lOO0O,U0O This includes custom
duties, which are all paid in gold, internal
revenue receipts. ami m scellaneous receipts,
which last item this year amounts to the very
largs sum Of s2O,OOO,0O0.
The receipts from customs were for
LET quarter fiscal year, s22, 100 and upward,
30 .............. 20, 000, 600
4th not yet ascer.ained-prob-
ably %. OC0, 900
Making total Of nearly 100000, 900 in gold
collected from customs this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

THE DISTRICT MAEsHALsHIP.-We trust
that Congress Will not pass the pending prop
osition Of Senator Grimes, virtually to cut
down the ernoiuments OF the District OF Colum-
bis Marshalship ons-half. II the fees of that
of &c are too high, the fees Of all other u. S.
Marshaiships are also too high, and all should
be cut Gown alike. That Mr. Grimes refrains
from embracing all Of them in his proposition,
proves that il is aimed at the incumbent, not
the Office. The incumbent has been unfairly
and unjustly dealt with by the Senate, for there
is no more faithful and efficient u S. Marshal
than he In the public service. If members OF
the Senate think differently, it is their prov
ince to seek his displacement at the hands of
the President. who would not retain him in
Office an hour after having been satisfied OF the
truth OF any serious allegation against him
The persistent efforts to destroy the pecuniary
value of the Office induces in the minds Of men
OF common sense the belief that his enemies
know we'll that neither his official nor personal
integrity or efficiency can be assaulted with any
hope OF success, where he may have fair op.
portunity of self.defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
WASHINGTON
LOCAL

NKrkSpTNCTOE -.r"-r -r q t...r
w LOCAL ~
e sa-.f -. 49, BAGGAGE EXPRESS
1t. , oface 3S3 Pennsylvania avenue.
STEAMER BALTIMORE HAS ARRIVED
- Consi ssnees will please attend TO the ,e2Dk
reception of their goods at once. 3s.
This steamer sails for New York, Sat
je 3-2 MORGAN & RHINEHART.
&TRAYED OR STOLEN.-On the 18th of June.
- two cows ones red buffalo, with cropped
tail, the other a yellow. horned COW, with whit.
spotted face and white stri pe down her back The
finder will De literally rewarded by brin gng them
To 4th street between NJ and streets, No. lao, or
any information that can he given. j. 90 81
EIORSES FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL PAIR DAP
III PIE GREYs.-I have one of the finest ~
pair of Horses in this city; be ught them in IN
Philadelphia, for my own family use; 81
young, Kind gentle, and warranted. Can be seen
and tried in harness. in the rear OF store every
day this week. from to Il. i7s
9 - = JOHN +. ELLIS. q
Piano and Music Store,
ia 2o-1t 3O6 Pa ave- bets 81 h and lhth sts.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

STATE OF TIN THBRMoMxrER.--At Franf-
I'm A. Co.'S, opticians, No. PA Pennsylvania
avenue, the thei mometer stood to-day al
O'Clock, e5 In the shade, 81 10 the sun Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

ZANE TO THE SUBSCRIBER, at Leesborough,
~ Montgomery county, Md. on the Washington
ingtou, June 18th, two red COWS, one large. with
long horns; and about seven years old the othess
the top cut OFF the right ear and horn, and about
thirteen years old. The owner or owners are re-
questad to come forward, prove property, pay
je 2s-GS. JAS NJ HALPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
i Der has obtained rom the Orphans Court of
Washington county N the. District of Columbia
letters of Illustration on the personal estate
Of Casper A late of Washin gton city, D. O.,
decreased, All persons having claims against the
sane with tn. vouchers thereof to the su hscriher
on or before the 2sth day Of June next; they rnsy
otherwise by law he excluded from AL benefits of
the said estate. .....- ..s.st
Given under my hand this 18th day of Jpre
A D. Is64 (je 29-lsw3wsI MARY CASPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

! FoURra Wxgp STATION OAsEs--Jacob Ste
iveps, ob,aining. money by false pretences: dis
missed. tTpresa yIiyinia, dis 'rderl1; $5.ss
Virgil Ranuask. nuisance; st5s.r John Ste
iyere q nd ,John sJonnor, siisorderly; dismissed.
Ipat,tck t.taeett. do. and drnBs; militsry
EAenes White do; workhonse' Cornelius Mar
INV. assault and battery; dismissed. Amer
srhou pson. drunk and disorderly; military
Rev l.Iohre Re u, disordeffy; postponedg gohn
lHeJ ar, do; DO Hpprietts Riske. grant tar
CEN !. .Jthn Welsh, DO: 4ditrntss I'd Jerarnlfh
lKinsay, tirnnk and rfisordsrls; fl-5S. DR.. Patk
i;lrtgan, do: dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

NV 4 GARD.
w Desire 20 return our sincere thanks to the
men attached TO the Corral. under charge of Mr..
Samuel Rabbit and The neishhors, for their eNer-
tons in so quickly extinguishing the fire our
premises yesterday afternoon, thereby preventing
Director Peabody, the steam CINE MeEs. - and
the other engine and hose com panies, who were so
promptly the ground. ready to assist If their
services ad been needed.
s. W K HANDY
It. JOHN PETTlbONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

The preliminary certificate OF deposit OF Two per
cent must not be credited upon your accounts
current as it is to be included in the final deposit
fa It'd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17
From the Greensboro Patriot.
ADDRESS OF GRAND JURORS.

We, the grand jurors, of the county of Guilford
at Spring Term, A. ID. 1864, deem it not improp
er in us, coming we do from every section of the
county, to address few words Of encouragement
to our fellow citizens throughout the country.
We look upon the successful issue of the pre-
sent war and the achievement of the independence
of the Southern Confederacy as the great and par
amount object which ought to take hold on the
heart and soul and feelings of every man and wo
man In the State.
Every thing that we have and every thing that
we hold dear is involved in the issue. If we sue
ceed, lives, our property, our liberty, and our
religion, will all be preserved and handed down
unilnpaired to our children. II we fail, we Will
be reduced to slavery, without mercy or compass
ion from relentless foes who by their past con-
duct towards US, have abundanty shown that no
humiliation and degradation to which their malice
can reduce us will be spared.
We confidently belive that success IS within our
reach, and that by united and vigorous efforts we
can achieve our independence and freedom, and
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17

effect that she struck her cot0rs A party was
then sent to board and take possession OF her,
which was quickly done; but two ironclads, which
bad been Smelling our men on the river bank in
the meantime, seeing this movement, began to
bear down on her. Seeing no hope OF saving her
the order was given to fire her, and the men aboard
were made prisoners and taken ashore. In short
while she was blown up, and was left perfect
wreck under the very eyes of the Yankees.
On going aboard of her our men found 1--we dead
Yankees, killed by our fire from the shore. The
officers and crew, excepting one or two who may
have escaped in the confusion of the movement,
were made prisoners-our men capturing live OH
GERS, twenty-five seamen, and one negro. Inc
prisoners arrived in the city yesterday. The gun
boat was named the "Shasheen."
The captain was shot by one of our sharpshoot-
ers, and leaped overheard and was drowned. A
lieutenant was taken among the twenty-seven pris-
oners. This guuboat the same which had an
hour before anchored opposite Barnes, and dis
embarked party which burned Mr. Taylor Barnes
corn crib, with considerable quantity of corn,
and other houses They then went about, reported
the magnificent feat to the commanding General,
and were doubtless ordered to Turkey Island to
do the same But Maj Starke had just retribu-
ton in store for these thieves and incendiaries.
ANoTHEE GUNBoAT BLOWN UP.-The Richmond
Examiner Of Tuesday says A dispatch re-
ceived last night, about II O'Clock, from Gen Bush
rod johnson, at Swift Greek, stating that gunboat
on the Appomattox was destroyed yesterday by
tillery fire from Fort Clifton. She was disabled
and the enemy burnt her to prevent our forces get
ting her.
The other gunboat engaged in the attack Fort
Clifton retired from the conflict
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17
FROM JOHNsTON's ARMY

| DALTON, May 9.-The enemy advanced miles
yesterday morning, within range of our position
at Mill Greek Gap, three miles from Dalton. Maj
Austin's sharp-shooters drove back the enemy's
skirmishers six times, who had advanced to the
tune Of ''Hail Columbia" The enemy failed to
take the lower end of Rock Face Ridge.
Heavy skirmishing last evening in front of Mill
Greek Gap, four miles southwest of Dalton
They were repulsed three times by the lst and
I'd Arkansas, of Menair's Brigade, which captured
twelve prisoners. There was heavy Smelling on
both sides until dark The enemy's loss is 200
killed and wounded. Our loss is slight
P. Matchmaking commenced early this
morning, on Cleveland road on the right. The
10th Confederate cavalry charged the enemy, who,
being in ambush, killed and wounded thirty of our
men. Gen Wheeler's escort then drove the enc
my back, with our loss avenged.
The enemy also advanced on our left centre and
were repulsed
A column Of cavalry advanced toward Resaca
this morning, and were repulsed four miles the
other side by Griggsby's gallant brigade.
a column of infantry is reported marching to-
wards Rome. The enemy's manouvres SO far are
complicated and deceptive. a demonstration in
cur rear is supposed to cover an assault in front
Later reports say that the enemy made several heavy
attacks on Johnson's troops and each time
pulsed. The enemy finally retreated, leaving many of
their dead and wounded in our hands.
CAPTURE OF AN ENTIRE FEDERAL Force
Dalton, May 9.-The entire cavalry command Of
Col. LaGrange, composed of troops from. Indiana
and Wisconsin,, were captured Farnels sta
ton to-day by Gen. Wheeler. Col LAGRANGE had
two horses shot under him The prisoners have
just arrived.
y heavy cannonadiug is in progression our
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17
FURTHER NAVAL SUCCESSES.

WILMINGTON, May 9.-Conmander Cook, with
the iron, clad Abeu4arle, engaged nine of the enc
my5 gun boats in Albemarle Sound on the 9th,
and sunk one and disabled two. The fight lasted
from / o'clock, p H. till night. The following
official despatch has been received at headquarters
WELDON, May $50 Gen Sam Jones: Gen
Martin reports on the 9th inst, from Plymouth
that the iron-clad Albemarle, with the enemy's
raised gunboat Bolnbshell, encountered yesterday
at p. IN, two monitors from the mouth Of the
Roanoke, and nine Of the cncmy's guuboats, three
very large, from the blockading squadron. The
fight lasted till night lie sunk the largest gun
boat of the enemy and disabled at least two Others
without serious injury to The Albemarle, but lost
his tender. The result was encouraging.
Signed, u. L. BEAUREGARD.
THE IRoN-CLAD.--One of the crew Of the AL
bcmarle reports, that in her late fight with the
enemys gunboats in Albemare Sound, she sent
three of them to the bottom. The attack was
fierce and prolonged. The gunboats would pass
up and down the Iron clad and deliver their broad
sides, while others, attached by seine to each
other, cndeavored to entaugle her. But her gal
liant commander brought her safe through, having
only one man wounded, and with a slight damage
to the boat which few days will repair. The
scyerest loss on our side was the sinking of the
Bombshell which had been captured by our forces
at Plymouth, and was Tender to the Albemarle.--
Raleigh Confederate.
THE FIGHT OF THE ALBEMARLE.-The fight
of the Albemarle ironclad near the mouth Of the
Roanoke River would appear to have been most
desperate affar--much more so, in fact, than most
of our people have had any idea of This will be
made apparent by the statement of few facts
communicated to US in private letter from Ply
mouth. The Albemarlc started on the afternoon
Of the 9th Instant from Plymouth--her destination
it is not now necessary to state. She found nine
gunboats in the Sound, at the mouth of the river
(Roanoke) waiting her approach. A most furious
fight occurred between the Abemarle and the gun
boats, which lasted from p, N. till dark. Three
thousand six hundred shot we're fired at the iron
clad from about fifty guns. She was struck in
about twenty places. The first shot of the enemy
broke off the muzzle Of one Of her guns, which
rendered it useless except at short range. She
fought mainly with one gun and sank one of the
largest of her opponents which attempted to run
her down., and disabled at least two more No
such fight on water has occurred since hostilities
began between the North and the South Com
mander Cookies report will be highly interesting
The Albemarle returned to Plymouth to repair
damages from which she could hardly be expected
to escape in such terrible encounter Hii,ntnq-
ton journal.