davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Great Haul OF Confederate Bonds.

4 letter intercepted by tho War Depart
ment few days ago showed that printer
in New York by the name of Hilton was
engaged in furnishing the rebel government
with notes and bonds, The officers got on
his track and the World gives tho result
| Hilton, who is man Of unusual ability
and acutenoss, discovered that he was watch
ed and ut once took measures to dispose Of
the property in his possession, This he did
| by placing il in different Offices where he
could get storage without exciting suspicion,
The officers We're on his track all tho while,
however, and traced him to the corner of
Ann and Gold streets, TO Park Row and
| other places. He was then taken into Gus
tody, together with Williams aud man
named Anthony,
The Marshal divided his men into two
sections and made descent on | Spruce
street, and also at the corner OF Ann and
Gold streets. At the latter place several
photographic stones for printing 800, $50
and 50 Confederate notes were found. At
Spruce street some fine steel plates were
seized together with u few dies About 2
O'Clock on Friday morning IN office at 81
Park Row was entered, where gcometri-
cal lathe was discovered together with n
case containing nearly six millions of dol
lars worth of Confederate bonds all ready
for signature; there We're also about one
million dollars in Confederate notes The
proprietor of the Office was taken into Gus
tody at o'clock the next morning, but
showed that he knew nothing Of the char
actcr Of the goods, having only received
them on storage
The maker of the machine was next
looked after and was found in New Jersey
about six miles back of Newark lilo also
proved to be innocent Of any criminality in
the matter and stated that Hilton stated to
him he was about organizing new bank
note company after the style Of the Cont
mental, and wanted II geometrcal lathe and
transfer press, The former was finished
and delivered about ten days ago, but the
latter has not yet been perfected,
The letter intercepted by the War De-
partmcnt disclosed the fact that Hilton was
regularly employed by the rebel govern
ment, and stated that he could be relied on
from the fact Of his large pecuniary inter
est in the matter, These plates, dies bonds,
notes and machinery were to have been
shipped TO Halifax about the first of Janua-
ny, and from thence to Nassau, where they
were TO have been put on board Il blockade
runner, and sent South by the way Of Florida.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
LINES

A6ectioaatety inscribed 10 Mrs. MQfth on Tie ded
Of her babe, january 2lsL 1864
How best the child 10 die SO young
D. DER It shed no tear
But lay tho empty casket down
The jewel Is not horo,
This bud of being, hr as brief
Expanded not below,
Transplanted to world of light
Twill there in beauty grow,
How bcst tho child to do So young
lis upward flight to take,
Where sorrows storms and cannon's roar
lis slumbers do not break,
How bost the child to dio SO young
To leave this word Of WOO
Ere sin or trouble had begun
liz little path to know,
lis eyes scarce opened ON tho light
To see earths care and pain,
When shrinking from the weary sight,
II closed thcm fast again,
It's little ear attuued to sound,
Heard here but war and strife
II listened to an angels harp
And know better life.
Thilhcr on gladstone pinion borns,
Its little spirit flew
Why mourn it would not here remain,
When heaven was in lis view
What mother, with her depth Of lovo,
And all her anxious caro-,
Should weep TO see in Jesus arms
Her nursing resting there?
KSoXvILLE Tenn. IL. II.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
SALE OF GOVERNMENT ANIMALS,

NOTICE ia hereby givon that ] viii offer for
sale, ut public auction, at the following named times
and places, Five Hundred aud Three Horses and
Two Hundred md siIty-One Mules, Condemned
MONDAY, February |, at KNOXVILLE,
l3l Horses 90 Mules.
MONDAY, February !, at SEVIRRVILLK,
l24 Horses "a Mules
TUESDAY, February 2, at KINGSTON,
=, 124 Horses 90 Mules. ~ rr- yr
WEDNESDAY, February 3, at MARYS-
VILE, l2l Horses; "a Mules.
Sale TO commence ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of zach day,
TERMS-CASH, IN TREASURY NOTES.
BY order of Capt. ]. II, Dickerson, Chief Quar-
terlnastcr Dept Of the Ohio.
S,H, LUNT.
Capt A. q. M
Knoxville Tenn, Jan, IS, 1864. I II n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

county of - State of -------------,
do solemnly swear in presence Of Almighty Con,
that ] will hcucctorh faithfully support protect
and defend the Constitution of tho United State.
and the Union of States hereunder and that | will
in like manner abide by and faithfully support all
acts of Congress passed during the existing rebellion
with reference to slavc. so long and far not
pcalcd modified or held void 10y Congress, or by
decision of the Supreme Court, and that will, in
like manner abide by and faithfully support all
procamatons of the President made during the
existing rebellion, having reference TO slaves, SO
long and so far rs not modified or declared void by
the decision of the Supreme Court, so help ms Got
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Reading for Soldiers.
OFFICE CHRISTIAN Commission,

Soldiers are invited to call at our rooms on Cum.
bcrland street. Lamar House where they will find
a supply of religious reading matter, Tcstaments
Hymn Books, "Soldiers' Books Newspapers &c.
for free distribution.
Chaplains are kindly invited to call and receive
supplies for their regiments or brigades.
4 free writing table at the rooms always supplied
with stationary, where soldiers may write to their
friends.
Let all the soldiers feel that we have come among
them with the gifts of home, to befricnd thom in
every possible way. }. X. MILLER
Gcn'l. Field Ag't. U. ). G. C.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

BIZ" A new book of ESSAYS, by Alexander Smith,
whose poems, few years since, created so much
sensation has just been published under the title of
DREAMrnoRp 1t has reached the sixth edition in
England, and is receiving great attention and conf
mcndation from the English reviews. Mcssrs J. r.
Tilton 4 Co, Boston, republish the book in their
attractive style.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

See how it smiles upon you and decks it.
self out in hundred beautiful oolors to
please you, lfyou have sense to taste these
sweets, lay your hand on your heart, and
ask il whether il can trace and adore tho
bountiful Being that spreads forth such u
lovely scene Of things for your entertain
mont?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Goodness of God.

We should consider that God created us
out Of nothing, and fitted our souls for inn
mortality, and for great and endless enjoy
mont. As to the enjoyments of this life
though they are not endless, they are, or
may be- too considerable to be overlooked
by grcatfu heart. The provision made
for them in the innumerabe comforts, con-
venienccs. and beauties even of this world
is an effect of infinite bounty and goodness.
Were ] to remind YOU of them, by what
arithmetic should / sum up their number?
or by what skill in measure calculate their
greatness? lie hath created the whole
globe of the earth to furnish YOU with food,
raimcnt, and other ncccssares lie hath
given you the spoils Of the OK and sheep to
keep you warm, and of the silllworm to
make you gay.
Gods bounty stops not at mere necessa-
ries. lie hath laid up for You, in the bow
els of the earth, materials for erecting state
~ houses He hath diversified the year
into seasons, that each may refresh your
taste with set of new delicacies, after it is
tired with the fish. fowl, fruits, and other
nourishng vegetables of the former Nay,
he hath even condcscended to rcgalc your
sense of smelling with an endless variety of
odors one exceeding another in dclicacv
and sweetness. That your ear may be also
entertained, while YOU feast on his bounties,
he salutes it with the sweet music of the
grove. When yOu walk out ia a summer s
oveliag<to see how God blesses your indus
tryvbpon your senses TO the innocent music
frod eycry tree, to the delicious smells that
bred pc, from every hedge and meadow
Cas- -FOUR eyes over the face of nature
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
UNION FOR THE SAKE OF UNION.

Now, BY Saint Paul, the work goes brayely on,
The Stars and stripes are mp for Liberty
Flag OF the Naton-Slplismau Of III. Frso'
Curs'd be tho hand that dares to pluck thee down
Traitors may ample--Rebel States di.ows,
Tho clouds Of wsr encompas, land aud sea-
The stars may fall from heaven, bat not frsm thee
Thy rainbow stripes shall stand whilst stands 'hs sun
Up freemsn, upi No more concession now
Act! ACT! The hour for words ia moro than past.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

To DEyTrsTs.-Dr. Fouche offers for sale
his Dental Instruments, &c, and any Den
fist with small capital and general expert
ence can procure good practice.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
i. NJ. MEEK & CO..
RawIins' Old Stand,

Gay StfcCt, knONVfI1c, TCmmeaAeC,
HAVE Just opened a large and well-amcrted
stock of Dry Goods, consisting Of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Shoes, Hoods, Skirts,
Hosiery Gloves, Handkerchief,
and Fancy Woollen Goods for Childrsn's wear.
Mems Uhdcrshirts and Drawers, POI
Woollon Overshrts Linen Bosom Shirts,
Gloves, Gauntlets Socks, Ties, Scarfs and Comforts
BOOTS AND SHOES.
bsasr Please give us call, and examine for your
selves, janl6-tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
News from Washington.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazcttc.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
GEN. BUTLER.
Gen. Butler is here to confer with the Adj
ministration on his vigorous policy ON the
subject Of exchange, DR.. Lymes, whom
Butler condemned to Fort Jackson for five
years with ball and chain, has been re
leased, and by II singular coincidence arrived
in Washington on the same train with But
Ter.
TRADE RESTRICTIONS.
1t is understood that Secretary Chase has
for some time inclined to the belief that il
the time is not already come it is rapidly
approaching when the Government can with
propriety remove the restrictions to trade
on the Mississippi river. For some days he
has been comforting with the entire Missouri
delegation and with the War Department
on the subject. The opinion of certain com
handing generals has been called for AS to
whether it will be consistent with the nccss-
stiles of their service,
SOUTHERN CoNGREsSMEN REFUSED SEATS.
The Comittee on Elections has decided to
refuse u seat TO Mr.. Segar, member of the
last House, and claiming to represent the
Norfolk (Na) District His ease WAS argued
at length in the last Congress, and he WAS
finally admitted. lie was not admitted to
Il seat this session, and the COMMITTEES now
decides against his right to one.
The same committee have also decided
against the right Of the Louisiana delegates,
Opposition members, only one has had tho
courage to wait the result the others had
abandoned the field and gone away some
time ago,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

HEADQUARTERS arm TENNESSEE INrANrhY,
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. s3d 1854.
WE are now rc-organizing the 4th Tennessee In.
fantry at this place. and 300 men have already ~.
ported. All officers and men absent are ordered 10
report to their regiment without delay
NJ. L. PATTERSON,
jan23-3t' Mai. Com. 4th Tenn. Infantry
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
LIST OF NAMES.

LIST OF NAMES,
Armstrong, JAS B. Lane Miss Mary A.
Anderson, Willis Loy Henderson
Allie, Miss Harriet Long q. W.
Allie, Miss Charlotte Iethargc, George
Allison, George Luttroll, Jane. G.
Atkinson, K. II. Taboo, Pryor
Alley, Thomas Laqucy John
Ambrister, 4. Logan, \.
Armstrong, NJ. NJ. Landen, J. II.
Burricr Y. A. Morrow John
Bhckbune, Thos Malcome, Alexander
Bruce, Mrs. Martha McNutt, John
Boyd A. j. Munday James II.
Brosccius, q, Y. Mcintosh, j. c.
Bcrgrath, J. A. McCuhey Thomas
Brcc n. \. Malacost, Miss Sarah
Bowman, Jos. l.. Morrow, Hugh NJ.
Bargcr, Jacob Mangravo, p d.
Ballard, Andrew Mills Miss Mary
Burke, Thomas Y. Moore, William
Branton Geo. W. Mayncss, s. p.
BWnner John r. Mckee Miss NJ.
Branncr W. a. McGinty II.
Bean, John Mcdonald, ID, w.
Barton, William Munday j, NJ, G.
Burkhnrdt, J. w. Mccarthy Samuel
Ballard, Samuel May G. W.
Caudlo, f. W. Mitchell j. {.
Coffin, John NJ. McCubbir, Jacob
Cooke Charles McKeehau, Mrs. Eliza
Crolcy John Mays, Miss Salio
Cunningham, G. +. May Abraham
Clark, John c. Mathes, Il. :.
Cunningham, l.. McNew, +. =.
Cape, David l.. Morgan, George
Cross Britain Munday X. A.
Cooke James r. Mcdaniel, J. C.S
Clear Capcrton Moody, NJ. Il.
Clemons Samuel Malone, Patrick
Goldman, VIM. NcNichol., T. p.
Davis, Lewis Munday Charles
Denton, J c. MCDANIEL, L. b.
Dgoey, Mack II. Mabe, =. w.
Bonner, c. G. Mooth, Lawson
Dcnnng, Theodore Nance, G. =.
Dcozier, J. c. Nelson, 5. i,
Dukes, Ebert Nicholson, n. ID.
Dona, Mrs. Jsno Neubert, +. G..
Dunn, {. j. Nippcr, Lee
Drake :. NJ Norwood Charles W.
Drury, John X. Nipper James
Davis, John o Bricn, Miss Hannah
Espcrandieu Mrs. Eliza OConnor, Michael
Eudaly. p. c. Porter, William
Eakles, Mrs. r. G. Patton NJ. T.
Fuch, George Patterson, Thomas
Fcnton, John Perry, II. l..
Fayct. Loui, Price, Washington l.,
Fulton Naomi Price, &. w.
Foley, John Payne, Calvin,
Fossick, jrr Thomas Pmmlec, Mrs NJ, G.
- r''r'o'' nt' ~
rurNWS' = VI rarhaih james
Fauschcr, Earnest Piper John W.
Freeman, Mrs. Jane Pittncr, H.
Fouchc, John Paxton, John W.
T. Tiahigii 'onn riu o,n r,, 1ha'! "
fagala owens ri'Kie' lhoniaS
George, Stephen Pile, Jacob B.
Grant, y: riulhlee' T.. VI,
GalaWsv, Nancy iarro''' Johu H.
urliIs' d. ~ irlcn"ru' d. H.
1rahah "; v" X''ars' 9a'll"oi
Grechlce, W. a. Ryan J9nn
Gavan, Johh housor , ran a.
gardener D. - mF"u Mrs: Eii|a
Gault ;. T., Register, Minerva
Hoddard, lIIam hugg'es, James H.
Goddard, Andrew RcIder, George H.
Hamilton 81. hoS', 49,
Henderson, W Imam Reese Johh j.
Hun DanlcI Reese MIS- Il; H.
Howell, James ~ heese Laura f.
Hood, Robert rogers, NJ L
Hackney, H. H. kobin'en' Mrs. H. D.
Hughes, Mrs. Nancy nayl' D. a.
llorsely, j. u. haslnourC, H.
Henderson T. IT, Spicer' James l.
llollihan, Dennis Sparks, H. IL.
Hughes, George Stephenson, John
Holihan, Patrick Strmpaugh Henry
Hail. james Staley, james j.
Hail. Miss Susan Smith, NJ Il:
Haynes, James Scrougs -
llickson, {. IL. Scroug' Richard NJ
Harper, Samuel Stillings Il. IL.
liinchee, II. n. smith, l. NJ.
iiersch' John smith John
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
LusC-lBewalI.e z

Lost beware
have lost check for $500 on the Deposit Al
Louisville, issued to me by Major HoLLAwAr. I
have also lost receit for 5000 more had Deposited
with the Comptroller Of the Tennessee Treasury At
Nashville Mr.. FOWLER 1 caution the authorities
at both these cities not to pay these claims but 10
me, or my application
j. 7. HOLTSINGER,
jan23 If Chaplain LIST Tennessee Cavalry.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
o. II. TEMPLE,
Attorn ey at Law,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Reference-W, q. BRowSLow. riante-tf
Notice,

Notice.
PERSONS indebted to the late law arms If
Trigg & Temple Temple 4 Rodgsrs or the under
signed, are requested to call at once and settle
jsnl6-4w or. TEMPLE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Pittsburg Post says
Captain E. Bennett, of the steamer Frank
lin, running between Pittsburg and Browns
vile, died on Thursday afternoon from apo
plexy. Deceased was on his way to Pitts
burg with his boat, and when leaving the
landing at Elizabeth was heard to complain
Of being unwell. He retired to his room and
in five minutes afterwards expired. The
Captain was we'll known in this city, be
having been for some years connected with
the Cincinnati packets, but for the last
twenty years he was identified with the
Monongahela Mail Packet Line, plying be-
tween Pittsburg and Brownsville. His re-
mains were taken to Brownsville for inter
ment, where his family reside His death
will be source of deep regret to his family
and the community at large, by whom he
was highly priced as prudent officer,
courteous gentleman, and an honest, reliable
man.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

$50 QoETKMPLATEn=GH CHANGE @IN9TAE RfvE-
JETLAw.EThe Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue recommends an Increase Of the tax
on the following articles. The proposed in
crease will cause futtering among those
engaged in the branches of trade referred
to. On bank note circulation to two and
two-ffths per cent; an increase of the duty
on distilled spirits to sixty cents per gallon;
an increase of the duty on tobacco totwen-
ty cents per pound on leaf, and from five to
twelve cents according to quality, on man
ufactured; a duty of two cents per pound
on cotton duty of ten cents per gallon
on crude petroleum the repeal OF the to-
bacco and petroleum drawbacks; and vari-
Gus other changes of the Internal Revenue
Laws, designed to augment the receipts from
this source. In the particular recommends
tions just mentioned, Secretary Chase con-
ours, and commends the suggestions to care
full attention.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
NOTICE IN CHANCERY.

VIZ WILSON, Elizabeth Dun chi, :,
w lazy, VIM. II. Duulavy, sur Oh an csrv
viving partners Of John Dunlavy, de- now nsnd,
ceaseu' anu W nns,n nuuu ing in the
'ra'ors VI sal" 'oun Dui'''y '' SCircui I
Elizabeth Dunlavy, Bates Dunlavy NJ r.boIl
and Mary Elizabeth Dunlavy, who are Conntv
the widow and infant children Of said w Va
John Dunlavey, deed.
The cause having been referred to mo to ascer-
tain and report what effects tho late firm OF Will
son Dunlavy Co. had at the decease of tho said
John Dunlavey, and what real estate, or interest
in the same the said John Dunlavy had at tho
time of his decease, in addition to his interest in
the 1861 acres of land in the bill mentioned; and
also to restate the account formerly directed e. DO
taken in this cause.
Notice is hereby given to the parties above
named, AMI to the creditors Of the said John Dun
lazy, decd that the 18th day of January, 1861,
at my Law Office in the city Of Wheeling will
proceed to execute the orders directed in The above
named cause, and if necessary, will adjourn from
time to time, at the Same place till they shall be
completed q. l. GRAMMAR,
Dated Dec 7th, 1863 Special Com T.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
I'ELEGR|,,IA.P'D||.I|||iD|,''..,.
Up to 3 O'Clock. A. M.
The Attack on the Gunboat
M8rbleh0ad.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Navy De
partment has received official information
in relation to the attack upon the gunboat
Marblehead in Stone Inlet on Christmas
morning by which Robt. Brown. Lorenzo
D. Shaw and Joseph Phillips were killed
and Chas. Moon, Axel. Henderson, John
Hackett and Charles. Semmcs wounded
Commander Balch of the Pawnee says
that ct $40 on the morning of the Goth Of
Dec. the enemy opened on the Marblehead
which was replied to vigorously. AT 6:25
the Pawnee opened fire on the enemy's bat
teries from her O0-pound rife gun. At
7 o'clock the C P. Williams on hearing
the firing slipped her cable and came down
Folly river under sail and opened fire hand
somely. The rapid fire from the three YES
sells soon caused the enemy to retreat, and
at 7:3O the enemy had retreated in disor,
der, leaving two of his guns in the batter,
les. The Pawnec then proceeded off LIE
garsville. Soon after this Gen. Gordon
commanding the troops on the south END
of Folly Island, came up. .
Col Lowell, Of the End Mass. Cavaly
while on scouting expedition near Hay
market on Friday, suddenly came upon
guerrilla encampment. He surrounded i
and dashing in upon the Williams killed and
wounded many, took 80 prisoners and one
Captain. We lost one and one wounded
Mosby's videttes were dressed in U. S, uni
forms.
Dispatches from Mr.. Pruyn, the Ameri
can Minister in Japan, announces that The
japanese government has agreed to pay the
claim for damages of $4,000 for intercept
ing the American steamer Pembroke last
year. This argurs a good understanding
| with Japan.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

SLEDDING.-"Young America" is in his
glory just now, and the way the little tiny
sleds sail along the side walks is caution
to pedestrians. True, some inconvenience
arises from it, but then boyhood comes but
once in a lifetime, and shedding time" only
once or twice year; then why should
those who are too old or too proud to enjoy
the sport growl like suTly bears at the little
urchins who can and gravely cali upon the
Mayor to send forth an army of police to
arrest the boys. Tony Moke is as happy
on his sled as the Hon. Barney Grumbler
in his splendid sleigh, comfortably wrapped
up in furs, making "two forty time" to the
merry music of hundred bells. Live and
let live-enjoy life and let others do So
let shose who can afford it ride in sleighs,
and let those who can't "sled it," if they
choose, say we.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

ovELTIEs.-Townsend's great exhibit
ton of Living Wonders will open at
Washington Hall on Wednesday evening"
This is the greatest exhibition now travel
ing and our readers should all see it. The
Arabian Giant is eight feet high; the Oolos'
sal Girl weighs four hundred pounds, and
the monster snake is twenty feet long, and
nineteen inches thick. These the great
wonders together with the Albino Family
and the great Nondescript can be seen fol
fifteen conts
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

9ft6 66eSape 10 Pirates Nxamfna ton
Z KELoxESlNR. ISn 4. AThe samirai
ton of Collins, M'Kinney and Seely, in ~
gard to Chesapeak afairW& commenc
ed before the pehsansgistrates this morn
ing. -4s. - o.. za4aoauu
The counsel for the prisoners, at the out
set, took exception to thelform ofitae war
rant and contendsd the casedids1not come
within the provisions Of the pextradities
treaty as the offence was committsdon TN
high sea, not within American jurisdiction
The magistrate reserved his judgment on
these points.
Capt. Wellett's evidence was then taken
He says there were two or three shots free
at him. This is a modification of his pre-
vious statement, but in ether respects hi
evidence is the same as his published state
ment.
The examination was adjournened til
Wednesday.