davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
/ Ron EORTHERN VIRGINIA.

ORANGE G. H, Nay Igt, I65Z.
ia siSe - certainly arrived at Alexandria and is
& ,:ag Gl'y Junction With Grant Culpeper.
epors the crcmy's lin say that there is
witty their camps concentrating IN Culpeper.-
suppression: general here that Grant will advance
i wvrk. The roads dry and hard. The weather is
e ard or troop in excellent plight every way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
TO THE VOTERS OF OUPLEs COUNTY.

III IfAS NOFERS OF OUPLIH COUNTY.
GENTLEMEN AND BROTHER sOLDrERs.T an.
nounce myself Candidate for the pcx Bouse of
Commons of the State Legislature Being soldier in the
lst N. c. Cavalry, Co. It prevents from seeing =,
mnglng with the OF Dupn County; therefore an,
in hopes that opponents will not take any undue ad
vantage of my absence Not knowing what may come be-
the Legislature have but promise make to my
rerd il am fortunate enough to be elected shall en-
deavor TO promote the later of the State aud County
Duplia as far skill and ability will admit am still
Democrat and also sronga secessonist as ever lived
died. Acts louder THAI words have been in the
service three years the 4 h Of July next.
z. SMITH.
Nav 9Th | "a 3?A+
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

various bills and resolutions introduced sppro
psstey referred including propositions to increase the
OF the army one hundred cent rations to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
ENROLLING OFFICE,
4th : OkG. DISTRICT n, G.,

Wnmiu gton, a, .ril 18th, 1864.
i Conscr,pt Uffce sgb arch 29rh 1864 County En-
Thing Officers fi:,r Of the Home Guard wlscause
to be en- ed der to appear at the 10 loving
times and places, all white male persons between
ages of II and So tor fnal enrolment and examiaa
New Han r county 22l Regiment, at Wilmington,
New Han,ver County, % Regiment, at Wilmington,
April 28th, 29,h -
Richmond county 6lst Regiment, at Rockis CHAM, May
9Th h
brcbmsnd county, Goth Regiment, at Laurnburg, May
Otto, 10Th ~ r. . ,,.-.. ~,
II 1beson county, 5osh Regiment, at Lumberton May
Bladen county, Ssh Regiment, at EizabethtOwn May
Cumberiaud county, 53d Regiment, Fayetteville, Nay
Cumberland county, 54:h Regiment Fayetteville, May
Haruett COUNT sd Regiment, nmerVille, May 23i
B,uns wick county, 56h Regiment, at smi hvhe, May
H. Persons between II aud ls and 45 and 80 will be en-
rolled the roll and distinct ron those between IL
III Militia Officers and Masstraes between the eges of
Is suo As in The OF New Hanover, uns~ck
Coiua.bus RObeson, KchmoLd, Badvu AID Cumberland,
viii not required TO re, Ort
~ In HaIn,ttt ounty, eUery 1ohe male between
III ages of II aad 50 VIII DO Teqlt ed ~ report.
V. IN compliance with CIRCULAR No IL, Conscript
Office C uny Enrolling Ouicers and on the Home
Guard TO be enrolled III their respective Coanes
male free persons Of colon Ween me ages 81 - aud
SO and appear beIoe the Ne nc a Exenn ng
EIrOIliug Al the places
| ahova ed enrolment and eXamlDat
a. Lambs, JR.,
Captain and Enrolling Officer,
An Con- Dis riot n. g,
OFFICE MED. k.xAMiNiNG EoA sD,
WILMINGTON N. c., April l6tb, lGi.
NOTICE is hereby given that the hedIcAA examining
~ Board viii attend the above PANIED tuez d places
for the examination all Conscrpts and pera1ns above
specifed. -... q +, ,A- p,-
r ;chnpbd Baden and Cumber aad, who have r. ceVed
permanent certificates CT Exemption SINCE march L4th
Ie64 will no be required To report -
14' Vs." SAN UEL r. RIXEY,
Surgeon P. A. Y. s.,
Chief tx aiming Board,
FOarth Cong eBsouai Distrct y. G.
A,r;l lltb l3G4. l8l.2w&29-2w
| taunttepIe Observer COPY weeks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
EROM DEMOPOLIS.

DEMOPOLIs, ALA., May 3d. 1854.
Twenynine Yankee prisoners, including the captais,
pilot and part CT the OF the gxAboa Pere captured
by Writ Adams command, passed through here today
their way to Cahawba.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
Fu0s TuG HI;4 BLACK AND -NIsSISSIPFI.

l.
EEMoPoLIs ALA, May l, 1864.
SPECIAL Gtsfucb TO the Meridian Clarion, from Jack
Of the 3G!h ut, says: Tie enemy have fallen back
he Big Back after partially stroyng the bridge
husuR suffers aud traders shautees and soldiers
ua Considerable alarm prevails within the fQrfcations
at cksburg, apprehension CT an attack from
Wirt Adams ffcEl EEookhsvtn- The came Information
TrarS rs siyp reports Banks defeated the second
Tine, and TIT he had escaped TO the North SIDE Of Red
RIVER AID fal IN LacA to Natchcz.
G,n. Price IS rel rrted have whipped Steele badly,
capturing wagons large number of prisoners and
aaInaGuke also in pursuit Of Steele, WHO was
tlHi7E tack to Little Rick.
Inn LATE fI8ur5 IN LoUI5IANA-YANKEE AND
.EFEDEKAIE LO3S-THE YANKEES WHIPPED
y GEN. PRICE, &c, &c.
. NcBI1E, Nay %, 1864.
Er. WaSn,- bcaier Of dispatches from Kirby Satb
s4e the battles the sth and 18th ins at,
Red River, follows:
complete defeat of the enemy, with the loss, esti
by Gen, Taylor of eight thousand killed wounded
and missing but their admissions put the numbers at
fifteen thousand. We captured Il pieces of artillery, 10
thousand stand Of <smal) twelve hundred mules,
three hundred wagons, and large Quantity of stores
Our loss officially twenty-five hundred killed. Gene
ras Aorelon ard Green were killed Three Yankee Gene
rails ported killed TIE enemys forces thirty
two thousand, and ours eighteen to twenty thousand
Kirby Smith rscte3 operations; Taylor comm inded the
centre 4; and Walker and &oreon the wings.
On the I7th The enemy attempted Red River and
attacked again ED whipped than before but
particulars.
Yankee steamers all classes 2rded the river and
were all above Alexandria, with prospect of escape
Ten TO twenty bols had already been blown up burned
10 avoid capture.
Mr Wagner says hat soldiers ard citizens repor. that
Price seemed to have fallen back in apparent disorder
abandoning thing. Whon ths Yankees reached his
trains they broke ranks and TO plunder when
Price turned and cat them pieces capturing four thous
ani prisoners two hundred and fifty wagons and ell their
ammunition, baggage ana supplies.
1t ia reported also that Steele (Federsll stationed At
Little Rock, IS falling back towards the Mississippi River
This story cOrroborated by Yankee accouns on the His
sis-ippi.
klNKING OF YAAk IS GuNRnATs BY TIE ELnRlnA-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

TIE EFFECT OF T1HE.-A coxcomb, talking Of the
RECONSIDERATION of souls, said 10 the time of Moses
have doubt was the golden .calf.' Very like
IT," replied LADY, time has robbed you of nothing
but the gliding"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
CONGRESSMAN ARRIVING.

1701'
Members # Congress- arriving slowly. 1t is regard
o. - certain tE.t t2ere will be quorum Monday
7 ne Prcsta0's 4essage ready for delivery IL Is IN
i rsto II ha coeeios points OF trikng lnterest-
The ,1ee-th e Con-. inucs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM REVEPO2T-ELECTION IN MOBILE.

9Th uit., at Mansfield. He claims complete victory.
so d en- order TO e raa Of
victory at Mansfed and Pleasant Hill.
Gen. Green killed ct BIair's Landing
An cleo ion held in Mobile yesterday by the Ms
troops snead Conrow, no opposition. ID District
y 5h Dist,ct2Vest ll3 maj Gritty 9Th Dis;rict@Free.
man. ll3 majority. 7ih Dtric-Taylor, lO2 mi orty.
CONFEDERATE CONGREss.--PREeIDENT DAVIS
MESSAGE.
RICHMOND, VA, May 2rd, 1864.
Both Houses Of Congress assembled and organized at
twelve o'clock to-day--a euosm OF each bng present
Twenty Senators and members of the House
opposition. Speaker BJccck delivered eloquent sd.
dress. MIR Hunter, of Va was elected President pro tenn
Of the Senate.
During debate incidental questions Mr. Johnson of
Arkansas expressed bis opinion that che session should
not continue longer than two weeks
The Presidents Message delivered at halfpast
o'clock by his prVae secretary and read ia both houses
bed under OF deep interest to the country
but fortunately coming newly elected may be able de-
adapted the of the public service.
sufficient time not yet elapsed to test the efficacy of
commenced sgans Us is still Characterised by the barba
rsn with which it has been coIeuced by The enemy.
cities If The enemy the Pesioent says mus.
rater mete to item the condemnation such bru
tay Tie people of the invaded districts have
borne their suferings patiently with farlitude, the
army has been The centre of cheerunets and hope From
TO the Whole Energies to the in he
of which their confidence never filtered. Congress
meets again the threat Of subjugaton
years ago by people who presume to title
Government oft4t whose sovereignty has been
cognZad by France and Great Britain. These Govern
dsre gard their treaty Obligations and persist in
counteDancug the claims of the Executive Of foreign
Government exercise Gespotic sway States thus
recognized.
The President comments the smiude of neutrai-
ty by foreign GoVernmens and sees prospect of
early &c of the heretofore pursued by them.
The sole resource tor Is to combine and apply
| av4ilablo power for defense preservation
The exchange CT prisoners he's been resumed by the
N.Y. bat ance given OF the intent OF the enemy to
carry out the Cartel
The report OF the Secretary of the Treasury
to- The law last SESSION. Contracting the circulation had
desired effect b. tie first of July the amount would
be reduced not exceeding two hundred and thirty
millions The President earnestly advises against in
crease CT the Gil culaion The President Con-
gress disc pine of the troops has kept pace with
their improvement material and equipment He asks
special eGtion The of the Secretary
of War in relation to the Alter abiding to
events of the which enemy has been defeated
The President clio follows: Let then, while
utey devoing all energies to securing the realization
bright auspices which encourage not forget
humble, grateful thanks due to Him without whose
g1idance and protecting si human efforts are Of
/ avail.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

LOUISIANIANS JUBILANT.
NOZZLE, May 80, 1864.
The Lousianians this station red salute of thirteen
guns to-day, in honor of Taylor'a victory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
4 led.

At Ills redence IN sampson 1unty, on Inc % uay Of
April, 1854, ohUN B. kILLEIT Esq aged 6J 1eaIs.
us, b, deaths uuerrlng sh Att our
pures and best ctzeas, and sphere lie had
no more Useful c4Lz 5n" vi Office c.tIZen
uprght, nOernl and patrioc. u nd LOVING and
,ender and as ia her. devoted all ..tlount m bia
lie leaves tamIy Rh loss ~ irr. nara
wife 30 nom ne devoted, aid thee CT Id, en-
will eel .Ur and mourn LIS To those at
with him 70 soOthe hIs dying couch, Tho
Leavy. Bat 10 his gaant boy THAI time
leading his brave boys battle he blow mus All
With Gu hing weight May he VINO Iempers The wind 10
The laluO, make them THAT gave and
Lord hath taken away, blessed be the OF tie
Lord"
4 FRIEND.
At Richards, Onslow county, N. c., the 9th April,
Of apopIexy, NATHAN s LIVES TER aged IS Years,
3 months and % days.
Brunswick County, the 3Osh ult., after long i'll
ness, DANIEL e. sol OF H. II. and Il. f. Goodman, aged
years, MON his ana rs days.
'He and lovely child in life, and death
beautiful"
On hiasoLboo Sound, Friday, April 2sth l~64 MIA
MARTHA WEEKS, widow OF Mr.. Hardy Weeks in the
oUth yer OF her age.
This venerable lady for than so years a con
ssJsnt and exemplary member OF Lhe bapG Church
being and good works Lho doubtless en-
tered rest that remains for The people OF G ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC
R.n,rts Of the Press Association.

.a,od according to Act of Congress- in the year
ISe9 b1 THsAsHEB, in the Clerks Office of the Dis
irt Cont O, the confederate states for the Northern
n strjct OF Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
BURN -TDG AT ALEXANDRIA

JJ..S ~iIbE 4 L ALA AND-AA'''
. GRANGE c. p. April ;0:h, 1894.
oar scou.s report Burnside to have Ti71 at Ncxan-
I:i4 preparatory o joining Grant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
.s.ru Of PRESIDENT DAVIS SON.

ECHM JEE MNy Ist, IUl.
c.. 9,trr IS cvsnir at o'ccck, Joseph of Pre5i
ct Davis died Injuries received By fall from the
b.L po5tieo of he Mansion. The parents
rom h he q. Th- accident not discoy ed
l he ;s hoy found By the solyaat in an lis ensi
lie con,t..u he yard Every restorative that could
ao rlopeL; cg qas apII;ad, but all to effect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
GRANGE C. E., Nay 2nd 1854.
''o"s FepofE the enemy having struck their tsats In
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

= letter fl trust~or ting il Kinston, dated
4 Il ,ays the Yankees have evacuated Washington,
an Cen Eule 10 il possession of the Il2ce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

NORTHERN DATES-gRUN THE SGUTHWE5T-THE
LATE BATTLES IN LOUISIANA. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
REC ArITELATION,
Missing.

Total casualties l02
CO. absent engaged III guarding prisoners at Gas
ton, N. C.
Statement tf lilies in Erig. Cen. NJ w. RaGsom's
Brigade in the battles Of the 18th and 10th of Apr 1864
al Plymouth N g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

.
This is exclusive OF the tow boats which accompany
the aeet The following are prepaing to follow Tip
pecanoe, Cata,sba, Manhattan and six or segsn wood
en- vessels
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
GoLDsB 9Eo', Nay q, 1864.

E+ASl3IN:T0N N. c. EVACUATED BY THE YAM
KEES-s'@NLRiL UCKE OCCUPIES THE TOWN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

h'NhlNG OF AZ L 4E GUSBOATS BY The FLORIDA.
RICHMOND, May End, 1864.
An cfie'l telegram from Wilmington to the secretary of
The Navy that authentic intelligence from Nassau
States that tie Florida sulk the Huntsville and another
gUnboat in the West Indies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
Los ss In fhis WaF.
CoEFED3RATES.

We take from the Philadelphia North american tie fol
lowing made to the sE September 1853, including
the battle of Chcksmauga:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

Total casualties 43S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

NAY 9Th | 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
ROOMS
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

The proprietor Of this establishment having pur.
chased the late interest of A. j. Hass!er in the
same, and having made expensive additions there
to is now prepared to do all kinds of Photograph
ing, Ambrotyping, Ferrotyping and Meainotyp-
Ing in the highest style OF the art lis large sky
ard side lights enable him to take all kinds oil pic
lures in all kinds of weather,
lie is now having an immense run Of those
beautiful Carte dc Visitcs, that all the rage i'm
the cities. They just the thing and every
body should havea dozen at once.
Life sized Photographs rs true to naturet
ture is true to herself, and very popular
Pictures of all kinds copied and enlarged.
Don't fail to procure life likeness of your
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave. Money could not buy from you the
poorest and fantest Photographic image ofthe lost
loved one. Then delay not day lest the sub.
stance fade ere you secure the shadow.
The undersigned having had years of expert
ence in the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late improvements IN
the art, fatters himself that his work will COM
pare favorably with the best done IN the cities.
New and beautiful pictures Stereoscopic views
etc, will constantly be added to the already re-
spectacle stock so that this establishment will in
deed be Fine Art Gallery" Calland see the
- ot',-os VI. III HALL. AGENT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

TUE NEW YORK FAls-Gt costs So Go
to see the various departments of the New
York Fair, which includes "chargc for
viewing lady's hand, 2jc; charge for
viewing brick, Zoe. 1t should be cx-
planned, perhaps, that the view Of lady )
hand" is an inspection of the soft, white
hand of a beautiful male through mic
roscope The brick
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

y FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD
In 1853, officer Van Ness attached to the
police force Of San Francisco, rescued a
man from drowning The rescued man
gave his name as Charles Bernard Eagerson
AID offered to handsomely reward him. but
Mr.. Van Ness refused to accept anything
for his humane act 4 short time since
Mr. Eagerson died in Liverpool ard left
officer Van Ness Legacy of $4,000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

lfyou count the number of spots on a
pack Of cards, there are $3.50 many
days in the year; if you count how many
cards in a pack, you viii finI there are 81
so many weeks in the year; when Won
reckon how many picture cards there are
III pack, YOU VII find there are I2-so
many months i'll the year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

ABOUT -NEcKED DREssEs.-At a
fancy dress ball in Paris, France, recently
lady was secnin very low-necked dress
wide floating and waving an abundance OF
green gauze. She was asked politely by a
gentleman what she represented. The
sea, monsieur" at low tide, then mad
am The lady Flushed and the gentle
man smiled
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

The countess Of Macclesfeld, who lent
her flannel petticoat at a recent and some
what sudden event, has been presented
with a splendid bracelet by the Princess
of Wales.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

\ CulPePPer farmer, on whose farm the
opposing plckets are stationed recently re-
marked toa Union officer: 81 haint took
no sides in this yer rebellion, but II be
dog gorned if both sides haint took me -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
FOR SALE BY

or sale in Marshall county ~ Blain Co, T,
A. Lemon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwell Co., Bourbon; n Il. &P.S. Allcman,
TippccanocJohn Cless, Bourbon Jonas Miller, Bre-
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith I'm
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

She number of printing presses now in
oPer%son, or ready for use, in the Treas
ury ooeesJisinss in Washington, is so large
'i'a' i p'".e' in line, they would extend
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

1here Is a ~; }oa% = in Cincinnati who
Is 80 He would QUILT embrace an
mate for the lady who faintee' hoa ~ oSa
1. o.r.l.<,S she naked trrts s'-S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
The 1871 ssI..i..rppL-spsnE..

CAMP 18th MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT, Dsmopsjs. A'a. ,
March II, 1854 5
EDITOR MISsIssIPPIAN: At a meeting OF the 18th
Mississippi regiment, called on the 18th Of Mach, to
craft a preamble and resolutions, on motion, J. L.
Ci0wnsY was called to the chair, aud W.. L. Brannon
appointed secretary. A committee being selected, the
following preamble sad resolutions were IN aninously
adopted l.
Where's. Ne witness In our lmplacabla foe 4 disuosi-
tiOn 10 use all means. honorable or oiskorOrabs. 70
~subjugate and enslsVe = free people-an enemy who
dlsre gard the rules and amenities Of civilized warfare.
deseerate our homes aud hresides, AID spsre nsiibsr
age AOr sex TO accomplish Their diaboHesl uurpose.
0mmitting deeds that woHld eause the blush OF fudie
nation to mantle the cheek Of the barbsrous sepoy: sets
" aToety Without precedent among q People-p-ofss7-
Ing 20 be q Christian nation therefore, be IL resolved
l. That In yisW Of this unh oily purpose Of the susnv
70 destroy Us, or redncs rs to q state Of vas alape We
~reeo9uiEe it a. oar first duty, by all the e~sn,idsrat n
which msks lie valuable 10 pledge ourselves 70 stand
firmly by our nag, aud the cause in wheh ~ nrIistsd
thre= years ago, until an honorable peace shall be 80
Sured TO Us, let taat time be ten, twenty or forty years
2 Thai ibis is stue when every man "a expected 10
90 hs duty, and We therefore look with feelings Of
Ecorn and unnittigEted COntsmpt upOn those who
Absaaon their country dishouor the memory az our
gallant dead, and hazard the precious hope embarked NJ
this contest by the isnomini.us crime Il dsssrtiou.
j mat We tender o the gallant Soldiers now bzttlinz
Tor Soubtsrn Independence, our heartfelt taankE for tie
noble and determined stand they have made. and ths
heroic and nvinciole courage hey have ever di.plaved
IN the masy trying scenes through wflsh thsv have
passed, snatoat We take pleasure in assuring them that
We viii never 20 Tar forget Ourselves a. goldfsrt or
Masissippisnz. a. to be lsggId in our psrfornanes Of
any duty or sacrihce Il may be necessary 10 make IN
araer 20 secure TO Us that Dir .hTight bequeathed 20 US
by our sirea
A. Th.ta copy Of these proceedings be sent 10 The
DstB NissSssiRPSaa and he aEMPH APPEAk, for pub-
icSl0r IL CLoWNEY, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

Many Fl 0Ur readers sseoilset thst SONS thrza
years Ngo, The fast sailing craI Wandsrsr. BE-
longing to g A. l. Lamar, Esq, was stole,
from sho w5sTt Al SavEulaE sfi taksd out 10
soc, for shieh cfsas Cap. Msrti9, on convie-
ton, was sens 10 The peGi.sni Ary for fys ysets.
tie represented himself al Eaglishaso. snl e.
gagged T. tha slave Tadsi but it has sine bsee
a.esTtaiu0d thss he S a nalvs Of Basa, Nai7e.
OF lt~i5hSe1iEsc.i9n SID lkas ;bs ether branch OF
hrs stare nenI IS tine, and that he probably Gov
eted he WAadsfsF tjF q renewal Of the trzd fl
which IS 30 appalling TO iha Yankee cJuseiesce
We learn hat, IN searching, s few dEys ago,
for sens card clothing that had been stolen. the
officers OF The poni snt,zry discovered a aasn-
tliy OF 6xed ammunition. say NO or three hun
dEed bah cartridges, which had besn ssCreted BIZ
the conYicts THey were examined, Srd Guile
= suppy Of pistol sud uuskes Gags were f5und
or Capt.. Martin, who said that ne hal fsbed
tasm up from : Trash pile wbsre they had bean
thrown by : cJaTlet who escaped last Daesu-
bsr, bu tasl b, Capt Martin, had mteGded 20
disclose .he fact tbs very afternoon subsequent
70 the search.
o. course, the plan Of the conyicss to fOFes
th,r Tay cu5 Of the Institution by tia use Ct
firearms, has Bat been revealed with Sufficient
accuracy TO make it reliable but eneagn hos
trsnspired 10 increase tie precautions against
any future ATTEMPT of the kind. The eenyieis
deny that the ammunition vas 70 be used tor
their escape, bus confess that il was for heir
protection afterwards. 81
In iusHee 20 the keeper aud his officers, Il
nav be stated that when cartridges were msde
in the psnitsaliary for the army Il was 9nIy ths
OF he paper snd liking of the ball "Aieh
va done withfn the walls, and that Inc powder
,yss added outside. both under street watch, 50
,b,t ,one could be sbssracted. We presume
.bsl more was intended than the parties impli-
thought proper to admit, and that the
Dvstsr7 will lead TO greater vigilance in the
Of the institution in future, though
have heard no complaint OF lsIity since Col.
and bis assistants have bssn in Office. /
SOathsFH Recorder.