davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
Twelve Cards in Zach Set

SET No. 1.-OUR RELATIONS AT HoEE AND ABEoAD,
COMPRISING
No. !. On Englsnd's muggy shore, a surly Lion
gave gTleYOus rOarl
e. Which temporarily sstonished even the
Gallo cock.
g. Who responded with warlike vgor, when
hon cayed.
L. Exeter Hall. The hoa weeps: 8" Is he
not a bird and a brotheT"
8. Which he forgets in the embrace of the
benghted wolf Of the c. s. A.
6. The arming Of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the lion
8. Introduction OF Master Swamp Angel,
when the lion pockets his rams-
9. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf Of the c. S. A.
10. Death Of the wolf.
IL. The eagle vindicates the Monroe doctrine
Ia. Grand tabieau. The little child Liberty
shall lead John Bull 1.-THE ion) and France
(the Galis cock) In future.
-O
SET No. atm ADVENTURES or A CoNscE1PT.
No I. Hu, drahl goodl as patriot, if drafted,
IgO-sure
2. receive letter which tells the sgonizing
fAct-rm drafted.
q. By the advice OF 10000 friends I offer a
substitute.
4. Who utterlng q quRck, is rejected by the
insulted Surgeon.
5. teei my country calls farewell, my love !
60 where glory waits mel
E. hercely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
z. And make sturdy rebel hy.
s. Am sent with dispatches, Perilous dutyi
death or gloryl
9. Attacked by band Of gorllas, / cry
Come on We t-r-r-rRitors -
10. ! discomft them and bear of the head Of
the gorilla chief
II. deliver despstohes, save the army and
made hnRadier-general.
IL. And thus relieved nom ali future dangers
IN the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest cOlOred Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest in the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
DIR. KINGS
Dis airy
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES,

- DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for
b. last four years Of Louisville, Ky, who
hss devoted his attention b the treatment Of p1-
Yats diseases for 80 years, d.tters himself having
attended - practice for SO many years, and cured
so many thousands he j. euded - cure al diseases
Of private nature, no nstter how bad they may be
from lnludlcous medlcti treatment or nom neglect
Of their own. Dr. Kings Dispensary il No. =
Deaderlck street. between Cherry and the Square,
second story, where he cures all diseases Of pm
yate nature.
GonoTrhoea cured without naussoUs medicines or
interference with business
Structures Of Old or recent date effectually cured
in few days, By an operation which causes no
psun. Where a structure exists health cannot b
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and undermines the health 50 much.
Syphilis, with nli the diseases Of the skin, grow
ne out Of neglect or bad treatment, can b efectu
ally cured IN q few days.
SEMINAL WEAESEss.-Particular attention having
been gwen 70 this disease and all the consequences
growing out Of Il, brought on many b the
destructive hahlts o. inconsderate youth, and eL-
cessise indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of
which VII Undermine the Constitution, rendering
the Subject unh for business or society, and caus-
ing premature old age.
Females who may BE- laboung with any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest assured d immediate re
lief
Persons residing abroad, By writing and stating
their csse WITH Zee enclosed, direct to,Dr. A. King
No. = Deaderlck street, Nashville Tenn, viii have
the Necessary medicines sent 70 their address.
once hours rom O'Clock 10 Tie morning until
IN he evening. AprE-dkwly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10


Attention
A r M Y
OF THE
Cumberland.
TO THE FOLLOWING, AND PROFIT
THEREBYli
All the within named articles can be sent
by mail at the prices named, to-wit:
J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE UNITED
STATEs-with all the Roads and Rail-
roads, and distance between stations.
Size 4Os4 81.
Pocket Form, linen 90
~ ~
o.
1T. LLOYD'sMAP OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES, with full description of the
whole Coast, depth of water, &c, and
description of each county. Size 4O'4 "a.
Pocket FORM linen back 80
PLAN L W
Sheet form. 5O
]. t. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE MISSIs-
sIPPI RIVER, from Saint Louis to its
mouth, with full description of all the
Islands, bars, names of the owners of the
different plantations, &c. 40 X so.
Pocket FORM linen SO
plan l " |
Sheet iorn..,..... 90
J. T. LL0YD'S GREAT RAILROAD, Tele- !
graph and Express Map-has every mile
of road, North or South, up to LIST August;
names of the road, fare, time of starting, |
length of roads, and names of officers,
&c. Size so Il 80.
Pocket FORM linen 50
PLAN ''..'''''.''.''''''.''''''. ~ ~
J. T. LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNESSEE |
acknowledged by Gen. Burnside's officers
the best ever published. All the rail
roads, Wagon roads, creeks, &C., colOred |
in counties. Size 40 X so.
Pocket form, linen 20
PLAIN ..........-.. W /
&c Of Kentucky,
&c Of Virginia,
Z" Of Missouri,
Il. H. LLOYD's MAP OF THE REBEL
LION, showing the Territory taken from
the rebels and what they still hold, with /
backgrounds marked, on sheet form.
Book form, colored, with sketch Of each
fight I'D the last fight at Mission Ridge, 30 cents.
80
CHARTS OF THIRTY-FIVE GENERALS
handsomely colOred. Size % F43S.
CHARTS OF SEVENTEEN MOUNTED
GENERALS, handsomely colOred.
Sheet Is cents.
BATTLE OF FORT DONELsON, beauti-
FULLY colored. Size 80 X A.
Sheet form. 70 cents
sCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life of
Christ, Prince of Peace, Bible Events and
Pilgrims Progress, handsomely colored.
In sheet form, % cents
MOUNT VERNON, containing Map of
Washington's Farm, Picture of his House,
the Church in which he was married, his
portraits at IS and 40, and just before he
died :. also his wife's; sketch of their
lives, and numerous other things. Size
IS h44O.
MAPS OF THE TERRITORIES and Cali
fornia, Mexico, West Indies, Central
America, Maps of the World, Europe,
England, Ireland and Scotland, France,
and of different countries, at the lowest
prices.
PRINTS OF BATTLE SCENES, Farm
Scenes, Love Scenes, Water Scenes, &c.
Beautifully doc
oOc. |
t0c |
W
beautifully colored, of our
most distinguished officers and men, Of
Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, of Hunting
and Fishing, Landscapes, of Clipper
Ships, of the Soldier Returning from the
War, of the Soldier going to the War
also, Humorous and Comic Scenes of all
kinds, from 10 cents each to S..
PHOTOGRAPHS OF OFFICERS, and diff
ferent subjects, Humorous and Comic,
from IS to $50 per hundred-l2c. to SOC.
each.
PRIZE STATIONERY of the very best in
the market.
CERTIFICATE in five colors,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
Notice.

The books Of the late firm are with the under
signed, who VIII collect and pay all debts Of the
same, and he respectfully solicis the patronage 50
Literally bestowed upon the firm Of Freedman &
Liebenstein. CHAS. LlEBENSTElN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TTNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between A. FRIEDMAN and CHARLES
LlEBENSTEIN, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent A. FRIEDMAN,
CHAS. LIEBENSTEIN.
March slst. 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

Ny books VIII show that for the past i've months
my practice has increased hundred per cent OyeE
the last year, until it is not 70 be surpassed by any
in the State. With my general practice in the city,
l treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
]. A. Mcclure.

38 UNION STREET,
Has for sale No. I Set Of ELEVEN BRASS
INSTRUMENTS, rotary vslye, used only q short
time, which viii be sold low. They are warranted
snd ia perfect order Mar I2-lna
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
--LATEST IRON TRE NORTH.

LYNcHDuaa Va, JAN 15.-The Virginan has North
ern dates of the 9th Butler has been placed in charge
Of all Confederate prisoners in the United Ses, and
it is said there will be thirty thousand at Point Lookout
Nd within three weeks.
The Federal Government adheres TO lis purpose that
no exchange shall take place except through Butler.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says imagine the rebel
authorities heartily ashamed Of the ridiculous
pretence Of outlawry, which they made the Of
suspending the exchange, the just plan Of man for
man, commenced by Butler.
Archbishop Hughes is dead Great honors were be.
ing rad his remains in New York. His funeral was to
take place last Thursday.
majority of both Houses of Congress, it is said, are
in favor Of removing the capital from Washington TO
some point Norhward, and the change is about being
seriously discussed.
A special to the Cincinnati Commercial says that
delegation of prominent ctzsns of Arkansas had ar
rived there en- route for Washington to arrange for
Arkansas to resume her position in the Union.
Wilson has introduced in the Senate his new enrol
ment bill. L. only exsDpts those physicians who are
disabled. aud the President, judges Of of justice
heads OF Executive departments, and Governors Of
States 1t receives substitutes those only not liable
to draft. As the bill does rot exempt Senators and
Representatives, it will very likely have rough lime
getting through.
The Governor of Ohio, ia bis annual message, says
the lumber of pJ raised in that State since the be-
ginning of the amounts TO 2O0,671. He att ibues
Ike escape of Gen. Morgan to negligence from misun-
derstanding between the civil and military officers Of
thr penitentiary in their respective duties.
Washington papers FAY there is no fear of raid on
CharlesOwn and MaTtinsburg, a. it is believed the
rebels cannot cavalry enough to make an ad-
vance in the Valley.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
0OVGRRSSIONAL.

10 The Ssraie yesterday several bills were reported
frUm tie Committee Of Commerce TO regulate the
foreign eOnmsree Of The Confederate States Nothing
else Of general interest done in open session The
"omnibus military biz is still under consideration in
secret session. It is satisfaction to know that tie
sCcres sessions have DOT been wholly consumed in
speech-makng We learn that several votes have been
taken and at the present rae Of progress II highly
probable that the bin viii be perfected before the cur
r,noy % sOn is disposed Of in the HOule Of Repre-
senlatiVcs.
In the HOu5e various bills and resolutions intro
dueed the most important Of which was. bill 10 au-
thoriEe the suspension Of the writ Of Aa5eas corpus
in certain case. The Committee on Military Affairs
reported bill with the recommendation that it pass to
confer upon s6jusnts Of baltalOns A. the rank and
pay Of eaPAin Of cavalry. Pending lis consideration
the House vent into secret session.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL 10 EK- GOV
L ID

We grati6sd to learn that proposition has been
made, through the Gazette, published in Lexington,
the place Of Gov Lesebers residence to pus together
handsome fund 10 be presented the retired Governor
mark Of The esteem Of Virginia and her sense of his
sacrifices in the public ssrsiee The proposition ena-
mates from Rev. John Miller who has been rarely at
the polls is connection Of Gov Le.eher, has been
seldom in bis company and never his guest He says:
"Our county man, who has held the highest offce
10 the State for the as. four years next
week, AFTER term Of Unprecedented lAbors and ankle
tea, much taxed in health aad greatly exhausted in
private fortune. He. has been tue Governor Of V.r-
ginia, when her revolutionary hOnors, which were
great lave been aneended by her present superb po-
sion and Uha ever he may cliim in the accomplish.
ment Of the, he has at least misepresented her and
mkdirCctsd hr auence in no important respect and
Won 70 an exIaordinary degree not only the favor OF
bis party, but he esteem OF men, Whc Ike myself op-
pOsed him By their es, ard Who in some instances,
attacked and even vifed his earlier administration"
HeprOPOses that the county Of RoekSri5gs shall con-
tribute $50 OOO, andthe Sale at large $50 Co., Such
testimonial would be in accordance with the highest
standard Of sel-respee with justice and the gene,ors
Inequalities Of the Executive Mansion.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
TIE APPOINTMENT or AT7ORNEY GEN.
FRAT

The Ralegh S andaFd speaking Of the sFpolp,ment
Of Hon, GsOrgg Davis Al Attorney General, say:
Mr.. DAVIS was elected 70 the Senate as q De-
stTucve and the PyIssnt Legislature declined 10 re-
81 CT him that account and SLED his place with the
Hon VIM A. Graham, a tried Conservative. And be
appointed bis present piece By the President BE-
cause he is Desuutivo, and because be was rejected
BY the Conservative Legislature Of North Carolina"
The Charlotte Demce-a. says d" The Standard is en-
trely mistaken. The President appointed Mr.. Davis
beesue in the 6rst place he is able and competent
aud il the second p-se because he vas recommended
aud bis appointment requested BY Hon. VIM A. G. Ahsm
aud other prominent men of both the old parties in
this STATE. We repeat tie appointment OF Mr.. Davis
by the President Attorney General vas recommend
ed by WIN. A. Graham aud almOs; every member of the
Conservative LrgslAtare'n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
THR oITY.

THEArRE-"TaE ANGEL OF DKAFH "-It is announced
that this spectacular play will shOr y be reproduced
tae Theatre short time ago the play elected elabOr
ale criticism in two Of cur weekly contemporaries, one
of which declared that it is free from any immoral OF
antrelgious tendency,p-is "eniirely uDexceptiona7
ble;" the other averribg that it is "sacreligous,
hlasphemous" and indecent" Between such widely
diverse Judgments emanAtng from respectable sources
it would be exceedingly difficult for those who had never
seen the play to form any conclusive opinion Of 1t:
character or tendencies.
We do no: propose to investigate the subject or To
undertake the decision of the question presented The
play may be neither unexeepionable" nor blasohe-
nous" in the estimation of many. II 1t is immoral,
however we have occupied space enough to admonish
scrOpuIOus people Of the prOpey of staying away from
the Theatre when it is again presented aud this remark
brings to the observations which have to submit.
We have Ong since despaired of tina. :" elevation Of
the drama" of which we have heard and read much
in our day. The thing is imp,ssibleI The stage 1--WE
speak generally, not speciality is controlled by persons
whose primary object to pu money in Their purses
They occasionally, make pretence Of "elevating the
draua" by presenting some standard play which will
afford intellectual entertainment 10 "judcious" play
goeis but the moral lessons Of such performance are
sure to be neutaliz by meretrcious Dance vulgar
farce, or double entendre.
The public know ell this; and it may. be assumed,
without tTsnce that at least nnetenths of every au-
dience are not only not shocked by the airy pas ssn
disguised at the farce equvoke, but enjoy and
applaud them the 'spce" Of the entertainment The
managers are shrewd enough to find out what class OF
plays aud advertisements will draw the largest houses
and please the majority OF their patrons aud they will
cater to that ase let the pross advocate ever so
estly the elevation" and qualification" OF the drama
Generally speaking people who frequent the Theatre
are not nicely fastidous "puritanical" if you
please in respect to what they may hear or see upon
the stage, as some of our crimes think they are ard
the structures Of the press up9n any questionable play
will rather increase than diminish the attendance at the
playhouse where dramatic entertainment of this char
acter is presented.
We despair, az we have said Of any elevation of
the drama aud will no. TO do until its ex-
poneuts everywhere better exempars of morality in
Their habits and associations until bars and "thiri
tiers closed, prevented from being used as the
rendezvous for the dissolueuntl short skirt and mig
ger dancing, ribadry, blssphemous mock piety, GRO
bIOonery aud other "piquant" and profane attractions
for the csrnaminded and ilerate, are excluded from
the stage. Then must We "wait until doOms day." In
the meantime we will not waste breath nor space in
decsming ag anst the demorAzing tendencies of the
drama.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

TIE SrKANIR DARK.-The despatch from Gen. Viii.
ting relative the steiner Dare, or Adair did not
clearly ind cate whether she had been captured wreck
ed or escaped, and the matter still in doubt yef-
terday. TIE Richmond Exporting and Importing Com
pDy is understood to be largely interested ia the cargo
Of tie vessel and the stockholders very anxious,
yesterday to obtain definite information as to
the fate of thu vessel. The shares of tho company
which sold at auction last week at $780, were offered
yesterday, at $1,000. If it should turn out that the
vessel and cargo safe, this decline will be recov-
cred
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLKsToS, JaO. lS.-The bOmbardment Of the city
has been continuous since the las! report. The enemy
are firing from guns. Tire shots fred average
about ten an hour One bundled and sixty shots. were
thrOan from o'clock Tuesday morning to o'clock the
same evening
large number of Transports filed with troops, have
been observed going South.
An increased feet at Hilton Head is reported.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
ION -LLY1ON STEPRRKs

We Tgrss to learn that this distinguished jurit and
statesman is severely in at his residence in Sparta Ca
He brother Of Vice President Stephens and just as
the latter ready Tor Richmond, JUICE Sc
phe1s was suddenly, snd, it is feared Dangerously al
taOked
The Expectation Of seeing the Vice President among
US this week, a. announced Tuesday morning, will, on
this account be disappointed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

THE Farms of DIR. w. Somerville, s. w. So
Il ervle and the undersigned lying the county Of ou
PEPPER the Rapdan river at 5omerves Ford about miles
below Rspldan Station and within two miles Of Mtchs
sop the Orange and Alexandra Railroad and containing
about In H offered sale privately They win
aod together divided They extend alb 'ut three miles
the river and the low grounds wide They all lie together
and originally farm. The land Is well adapted to the
growth OF wheat corn grass &C. and well taken In
grass Plenty OF wood and water. There Is gst mill,
MILL cardng machine plaster mill, blacksmiths Shop dwelling
house, ovesee house, Ice house. barns stables &c the
reuses Also, good apple orchard In Snort is Of the
beautiful and productive bodys Of land In the State the
country around picturesque the extreme and perfectly healthy
A fine chance is offered 10 capitalists 10 Invest
For further particulars call on or address
r. B. S0MERVILLE,
18th street, south Of Gary,
dae1s-2aW8W Richmond. Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

hCPHKRsOSs RULt Is YICKSBURG-BANIsHNESF OF
LADIES The Meridian (M.ss,) Clarion, says:
On New Years day the Yankees consented to allow
PAIsOn Eek. Of Warren county to open the Episcopal
Church add have service Omttrg the prayer for the
President Of the Uaed ates With this IN iers
the Church opened and gr,aI number Of the old
izens repaired there tie usual hour 10 atterd d.
vine service As Mr. Fox was abOns emit ring the pull
pit yankee officers sdmonishsd him as be valued
his life not to omit the prayer for LincOn aud the old
gentleman being az their mercy in the course Of the
se VcJ EraJed for the President OF the Unied Sate
WhereupOn Miss Kate Barrett: got up. and walked out
They had hardy reached the door Ebeu Mss Lille Mar
tn followed their example, and sic initiated
BY Mrs.. Ta1A- d bee sister Miss Latham. This Of
Couae niusiAi,d the Va KEGS, and two hours aft -
wards the Provost Marshal informed the ladies that
every one who left the church would DO allowed forty
eight hours TO leave tOzn aid if caught there aisr
that time they Would be Temanded to the county jail
The ladies' immediately prepared 10 leave and at the
expiration Of the time allowed every one of them vas
cut Of the Rnes. General Mcpherson caused printed
pseaEds to be posted all through the city, warning the
ladies Of their banishmen; and the time given them to
get away. We do not believe Buffers rule was much
worse than the above Certainly this piece Of treach
cry e1csls any-,hOg have recently seen put down
70 the credit OF the Yankee.
Mss Kpe and Mis- Ella Barnett passed through this
place on Monday night ia company with their mother,
Wbo Is taxing them to Enterprise to remain for the
present
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
FROM EAST TKNNESSEE.

RUSsILLvILLE, jan 12.-The bridge over The HOls-
TEN has been completed. The over the Watsugus
will be completed carly next week. Weather wAameI
ami indications of snow
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

THE Co-partnership formerly existing be-
DUDLEY and understand In the city OF Rich
mond under the stgls and hrm Of DUDLEY co.. dis
solved The lst Of March, 1861 by the with
draWA Of Mr. DuDLE and Il being impossible for me- to
dive my personal attention business which have carried
the said arm since It's dissolution have de-
termlaei discontinue H and desire all perSons having claims
against growing out Of said baBs5 present them ~ No.
q Main street. when they viii be promptly attended 10
JOSEPH BAXTER
Richmond, January LIST, 1884 JAlS-2.'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

DEATH OF ARCHBIsHOP HUaHEs-A gentleman from
Ons Of the border counties has informed the Sentinel
that be saw q notice of the death of Archbishop
Hughes in New York paper of the 6 h inst
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

We have this day associated ourselves in
business under the style and firm Of LEE BOWMAN for the
purpose conducting the Negro Auction and Commission hus
ness Lee James, franklin street, ana
solicit the patronage snds and the public gen, rally
promising 10 promote the Interest on, pa
rons From long e1psfience Eeni0r partnrr W
ourselves obtain the highest market prices 'r s
negroes entrusted 10 N ~. L es,.,.,
January l, 1861 ~. So""AN'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
AGENCY FOR TIE CLAIMS OF DECEASED
SOLDIERS

The Stale Of ALBANIA ever mindful Of the lctercsts
OF those who have volunteered from thai State to 6gbt
the battles Of the COueieaey has created an Office and
sent an agent TO Richmond for the collect on Of the
claims Of deceased soldiers AID eOmmualion money
due BY the Government The agent selected Is Colonel
VIM. II. FOEler, who is ss egFeio Superintendent OF
Army Records.
Besides the collection Of claims it MS duty to eOI,et
tie names Of officers ard soldiers from Alabama Who
have beeo may hereafter be mustered into the service
OF the Confederate States, add have them transcribed
into suitable Of record designating the company
and battalion or regmsntO which each belonged with
the rank, age description place, date and term of en-
lslmenf, residence, occupation time OF actual service,
&c The records to be preserved as memsntOes In
the archives of the Safe.
Col Fowler hes arrived in Richmond, and entered
upon bis lAbOrious duties.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

PuBLIo LANDS OF ALABAMA.-Frou November lss,
1854 to November Is; 1868 81 s2s were sold for
ISL All. A, Tuscaloosa amidst Stephens $45 600 were
received from sales during November last. Eba, Green
vile, Montgomery, St. Stephens and Tuscaloosa, have
land Offices open. Ia October, 1858, there were 49,
S24 900 acres of taxable lands and 6,ls2l72 acres of
vacant lands ss7S O5O reserved fO railroad COM
panies-all In the State amounting to 50, $50 926.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

CAPTURE OF THE GARY JACKEr-The Mobile Register
says the propeller Grey Jacket from that port cap
tn ed and brought into the blOckadiDg aset Sunday
morning, tbs 81, aud went Westward the next day
she took out 5S5 bales Of cotton.