davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE NEXT LEaIsLATURE.

THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. =
MEssRs EDITORS: Now that the time is
approaching, when our people will be called
upon to choose their Representatives to
serve them in the State Legislature, and
but three gentlemen. having been nomina.
ted so far for the lower House, the friends
of Col. JOEL W. RAwLINsoN beg leave to
announce him as candidate, if be will
consent to serve. Col. Rawlinson has al.
ready served one term to the general salts.
faction, as his votes on all questions were
given with prudence and decision, showing
cool and calculating mind. He is from
physical debility unable to undergo the du.
ties Of the soldier, but is represented IN the
army by bis eldestson, scarce eighteen years
of age. He is large and successful Plan.
ter, and since the commencement Of the
war, as before it, he has always given of
his abundance to the poor and needy-oi
his surplus he has never taken advantage
of the necessities fthe public, but sold at
the lowest figures, often .inconyeniencing
himself to serve the soldiers families. Such
men are worthy Of support fora Office,
whichsit is true is no sineeure atthis time ;
but as we want practical men, those who
know and will do their duty to the people
in these tropblops times, the friends Of Col.
Rawlinsan fatter.t themselves hisolaims will
compare fayorably with those Of any other
citizen Of the District, and would thus urge
his; acceptance Of a pomination, with an a.
!biding- -trust.it will be endorsed by gener-
,ous constituency. - 49,
MANY VOTERS. /
July rs, 1864. ,-. ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27

Late Northern papers announce Tn
death Of Gen. Geo. P. Morris, the SOM
writer, best known in connection with th
ballad, "Woodman, spare that tree" w
! do not know how old he was. He was
printer by trade.
| A negro committed violence upon
young lady in the neighborhood Of Carter
Depot, Tenn, a few days ago, and bein,
brought by some soldiers before her 70
Identification, she seiezed gun and blew
half his head off.
A correspondent, writing to the Mobil'
Register, says: 81 have passed through tn
biggest corn field to day Lever saw. I
stretches from Demopolis to Selma, and fo
miles it really does seem to be one vast corn
field. There is yet an abundance Of ole
corn all through the country, and / doub
if it can all be gotten away in time to make
room for the new CROP"
1t is said that the tobacco issued to tht
soldiers of Gen. Johnston's army is misera
bic. This is too bad. They are entitled to
the best. Let them have their quid pr
quo.
- Eighteen fiat cars loaded with artiller!
and wagons, captured by Forrest, arri
yed at Meredian, Miss, on Thursday last
The funeral of Gen Polk will not take
place in Augusta, as heretofore announced
butin Raleigh, the family having telegraph
ed for his. remains to be forwarded to thu
latter city:
An abolition editor asks if we acknowl
edge that negroes have souls to be saved
We acknowledge that he has one or half {
one to be damned.
|. Our army brought south Of the Poto
mac FIVE thousand horses. and twenty-five
hundred splendid beef cattle; besides, on
cavalry and artillery are all supplied will
new and valuable horses. Onr men are al
in great spirits, and charmed with the sue
cess Of their expedition. They represen
the time they spent in Maryland ss ssgloi
ous." ~ -. y :.
Capt John 81. Pearson, an eminent Law
yer andsfor many yeara Commissioner il
Equity Of Riehland District, died at bis resi-
dence il. Columbia, on Wednesday. nigh
last, of congestiye ehills, y.,'
Proxies. afford in.the smallest bulk.the
largest amount of material which is regard.
ed BY medical men as preventive Of those
diseases 50 peculiar to the soldiers in large
masses and deprived, Of vegetable diet.
Failing to obtain aloan in New York.
Fessepdsn proposes.to issue interest bearing
notes, three years to run.
- Lincoln has issued proclamation call.
ing out FIVE hundred thousand men. If moi
forthcoming within 80 days draft will be
enforced to supply all deficiencies, The
Herald says the proclamation has come tot
late. .,, ... ....
= Hunter has asked to be relieved from
the command Of the Department ofsWesterr
Virginia, his troops having been transferfsi
to the command Of Wright.
- The Herald says the negotiations Of Fes
senden with the Banks proved barren o
results and the prospect looks badly for the
Treasury debt. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
FROM su1LIvAN's ISLAND.

| Mr.. Editor Since my last, more def
nitsaccopnts have been received from James
and Johns Islands. On james Island the
enemy was met at every point and driven
back with heavy loss, and forced to fall
back to his gunboats. Johns Island was
attacked by strong force, but after stub
born resistance, they evacuated the same on
Sunday last, and in the afternoon, vessels
were anchored South of Morris Island.
About fiVe,o'clook, p. NJ, We were sallsdto
our guns, 9 rapid oanaonaaing commenced
on Morris Island from our batteries. Some
shells were returned to Us, but without dam.
age. Shortly before sunset our batteries
ceased. Having taken supper, we went to
our guns, as was customary each night, to
be in readiness for surprise. On arriving
atour post, rapid firing of musketry and
cannon was heard at shell point battery, the
u /.
barges anchored South Of Morris, Island,
had moved up and commenced landing
Grape and canister, from nour battaries, were
rained upon them, and the guns at Shell
Point giving bouutifnl supply, the enemy
finding the place very unwbolsoms, retired
in quick time with their bargas, back to safe
quarters, resting satisfied that the road to
Charleston, by the way of James Island, is
hard and dangerous one to travel, the. en-.
gagement lasted abont half an hour. In a
short time afterwards, it waa said we,had ia.
ken over two hundred prisoners, all was
quiet the balance of the night. On Mon.
day night; all hands we're summoned to the
guns, BY the firing Of muskehy. # was
supposed a landing was attempted on this
Island, but we soon learned that vessel
laden with cotton, going out, ran aground,
and throwing. off the bales they were taken
for -barges, and fred on, the cotton drifted
ashore and was secured by the soldiers, the
vessel returned in safety. On Thursday
night, companies B and D., of the LIST Reg
s. G. A. arrived at their quarters in good
health and elated spirits, having just re.
turned from an expedition; in which they
carriedsawsya bountiful sshare of the lau
rels Of. the battle field. They have wor
laurels that will be enduring and passed to
future history. During the contest witt
the enemy, the guns on one of our batteries
was dismouRted, and the works very much
injured by the enemy's shot and shell. In
this critical crisis, companies B and D
moved promptly forward, amidst the fire Of
the enemy, repaired the works and mounted
the guns again, and turned them loose on
the enemy from che front. Our loss was
small, two killed and three wounded.
Tie bombardment of Sumter continues
with undated fury, every day, no percepti.
bic damage done. The batteries at this
place, gave the Yankees good share Of
shell to-day, and as they fell in the midst Of
the batteries there, we judge there has been
somebody hurt. a prisoner states that .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
The Railroad Repaired.

The Danville Register informs us
that passenger trains now pass over the
entire line Of the. Richmond and Dan
vile; Railroad. The track is full re
paired and the road is much better
one than it.waseyer before, most Of the
rail torn up by the raiders being the
fat iron, which has been replaced with
heavy z rail. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
THE NEWS.

o. = L n L.
- - z .'.sea s = =
- sseuAs leo1' 'uo eeass ~
$3.50 ! sl'1ess - 80. ~ w. p~1' 80
:" - s,A. -. ...s
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{ e.'sl ass.s - -, -. - - '- -,
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;H1e ~ 80
P' NC. = soase. = .ouf .non 60 ~ etn'
A'Aoa' : Hei .A.u 'a0o' .ua. ~
ssa''a 'niouen aie ioaAine'' ~ ou0.i'' "n'
We naSe reason 70 iea'afe in 'ne pay u 'ne
aanheess ana the aiSpos'a0n Oh 'ns oses'
: .a'oas''o ..@H puSisusns sa's' An''',pA,'oas
sf sao0ss' = Any lanu Ao''' ~
y 'ooe, naa0; Y. az sny fa'e' 'uo I "nAee'
'sDasis ml0s, anu ssety 'sea"ot i'oD'
5.Aaihe y a'sa'lnose HAs pt.speu - " 'tan''
: aef log PRISONERS isom AooAouss'o A'nlia,
I NeH iorz, Rnefe 'ney now are. ouf 'fala
mas no' a1ee.ea me peace party nof mas
" aaaeo 70 sne isnAee s'fenssn' snousu
LINCOLN nag oalea 10. anosnef 'oo'OoV
men, W'snsh's usuai speospeO'--'sne in0ieaSe
oi sne 'opposls'on, hs d'me"sy VIII tae
governor oi new fqrk y st'a unseseleao-
the North. W est are sadly demoraiized' ana
the political cauidron is boiling over WITH
70 ains lnnnhesaDls eT'ls' 0y ~h''n VIC may
yes pron'.
from asolsls' we nave n'sny 'n'efes1
ing news g ven. hooas opeea'.0ns. ne
aas, so lag, Deea saesesslul, anaW'sn sus
asd OF wheeler, snc MS cavalry, gwen onef'
man touen OF MS quahty Inc remoSai
Of Genefai 0oanston mas Deen "seVen
Gay ssHonoer ous sne army nave pecome
satisfied % its,neeesslty' while ssne press
1 VINO are ever 's ready 70 hnd taals Wlsn fresl-
dent DAVIS, are as'iii harplng. 10 thus
point the pnb!ie interest a Is specially direct
eds as sne durasion OF the war In Q great
measure aeponas on our success IN 1nas
qasIsef. ine YANKEES know TINS WE'LL ana
!, are preparing themselves for what may CO.
:. - -: -. 80 go .D'e - ,Is
! 49,: -. : y go: m a' -
: 80. S. ss,,.,s & 80 -, e.s = -.
! s.,,...;,. ...n.,s ; 81, s,.., .
,oak.a ,os f,a,. .hs :, oxa1 .na ~, So, ~ -
,n;z;,a,y mower Of the oonn,,v" Hovevsr
th;,sns be, our ssm;l;tarv,, have tsn,b,
Rank. raaaon. and Il is il this s,boo, the
,nt;r, army of yansals unat he tan.bt and
Aha ,sv.or., v,;t.s,. n hlood :, m.ls .bt
immersion the more lasting. 1bs6.btine
: !. still eo;n, 81, .ronna Atlanta. and in nro
,ors;on :, The st,n,ele has besn fierce will
h..ha:,o...s,o, nth .iaos : 7. va mo, -, mon,
,,. 80. &. ,,,,.. s,,.,,,.,,. s.,tnr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
killed, and Brig Gems Smith, Gist and
Mercer wounded. Prisoners report Nc
Pherson killed. Cur troops fought With
gallantry.. - -. (
(signed. J.sB~ Hoop,

Pherson killed. .a0uf troops Ioueenl WIN
gallantry.. - u - :.
(signed. J.sB~Hoops
General.
A telegram from the Press Association,
conveying the glorious tidings of successes
near Atlanta yesterday, was posted on the
bulletin board early, diffusing general Joy
through, the community. Whilst a battle
was deemed imminent, the people were
somewhat taken BY surprise by the an.
nouncsment Of victory, and anziously a.
waited the official confirmation Of the news
which came to hand at noon. Everybody
is applauding Gen. Hood and his noble
army for the skill and gallantry displayed
by them in this engagement.
ATLANTA, July 23.-Gen. Wheeler last
evening attacked the enemy's left in the
ueighborhood of Decatur, and drove them
back, capturing 500, wagons with supplies,
and a large number of prisoners: he is still
pursuing. Very little fighting after dark
yesterday. Two thousand prisoners, seven
ty.fve commissioned officers, twenty Eve
pieces Of artillery and seven stand Of colors
have been brought in. Losses on either
side not known;. ours was seSerein officers
Comparative quiet reigns this morning =
Some littlesskirmishing on our left.
RICHMOND, July 25.-An official
despatch from Gen. Hood Of the 23d
says in the engagement of 22d, eight
cen stands Of colors were captured In
stead of five, and thirteen guns instead
of %, as previously reported. General
Mercer was not wounded. Another
dispatch, Of the 24th, says all quiet to
day except a little picket firing and
occasional shells thrown into the city.
ATLANTA, July 25.-Go Continuous skir-
mishing has been going on fol. the past
two days and many shells from the
enemy's batteries have entered the city,
A few houses have been struck, but nc
material damage done. The enemy'f
extreme right endeaYored to gain pos.
session ola commanding efainence be.
tween there and our lines, and were re;
pulsed blythe 18th Texas. All quiet
this morning. = (.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
sT!ATE or soUTR oAROLINA..
GENERAL ORDERS NO. g. ~
NJ HHB MILITIA of the State.

Tf-sIIII ~ Vi .eIL6- kJIi tI3-@ IL
Guiding all persons who liable 10 actual sefyce3n
times or inyasion win hold themselves
tve service on the shortest notice. ~
III. The Commanding Officers OF ReEimenm who have
viii proceed to do 50 fnmedatejyy aud c6mpaet
gaaization Of their respective commands a. therein
III. Volunteer Companies OF ounted Men Of Or Ifants
NJ Organized in pursuance Of issued on
this Office, VIII be accepted and armed. Z.
W The Commanding Officers of Regitne itbe rank:
ing officer Of the line where tere are no ed oce tp
charged prompt extension Of this order 10 their
respective commands without further notice. ~
= = = AZ q. fshREsNGFBNsss ~
- ~ iAdjutant and Inspector Eeaesai Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27

AdIutant and e Inspector esasial : 4 q 'c q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
EN VEIIaO OPESI
8. k.5.s E OR SALE. -
FOR THE. HE.LEGIsEATURE.5
AZ lie =. y -, rE5s
PRaNlTIsG oFfIlcaS'

THE FRIENDS OF CAPT. aJ E
n LOWRY, respectfully announce him rs AEDI.
1ATE for re election 10 represent ntF0RK,DIHTRtGTin
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
rnE cALL roR rkoOps.

The President has issucd call for
100000 moro troops THIS call was
perhaps not unexpected, and will not
therefore. take the people by surprise.
But expected or unexpected. II sho'd
be met promptly, and the men rcquir-
ed, furnished. The cause of the I'm
ion Is progressing gloriously--evcry
part OF the military service is strain.
ing every nerve to bring the rebellion
to an end. and more troops are need
ed to fill up the depleted ranks. The
last call for troops--500, 00O--did
not produce the number of troops
needcd--but little more than half of
that number being furnished. Differ
cnt communities brought up old en-
listments for which they had not re-
c,ivcd credit, aAl which had not been
therefore, taken into account by the
Government This in ,omc cases was
right, in others not; blt had it not
been done at all, the present call
would not probably have been made
In the long run, had we furnished the
full 500, 1000, it would have been inf
nitely better for US.
But the call is made-will the peo-
pie respond will they support the
Government in the closing of the
struggle with the rebellion, will they
rush to The assistance OF their broth
ers in the field and crush the already
totterii.g fabric of rebellion, slavery
and treason Honor, duty, interest
and the claims Of Free Government
call, will you obey their beck
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
The Presidents Proclamation Calm
for Troops.
W AsuINGroS, Dec. 20.

ASuINGrON, Dec. ".
WHEREAS, BY the act of July 4th,
1864, entitle IAN ACT further to regu-
In te and provide for enrolling and
calling out the National forces, and
for other purposes, it is provided
that the President OF the United
States may, at his discretion, at any
time hereafter, call for any number OF
men as volunteers for the respective
terms oil one, two or three years, for
military service, and IN case the quota
Ol amy State thereof, ~ OF any town,
township, ward oI Il city, precinct, or
election district oI Il county, not So
SUB divided, shall not be iilled wiVtin
fifty days after such call, then the
President shall Immediately order n
dralt ior one year 10 iii sucn quota
or any part thereof which may be
untitled
Ana NHgREAs: BY the credits al
isNpu IN accofaunce wl.n the act vi
Congress on tAe call IOr 3UJ,UUU men,
made July Is, lo04, the nunOer o.
men to be obtained under thai ca
was reduced To $50, 900.
And, WHEREAS, operations of tha
enemy IN certain States have rendered
it impracticable toproeure from then
their full quotas OF troops under sale
! call;
And, WHEREAS, from the fOrego
ing causes but 25o, 900 men have beer
put into the army. navy and marin,
corps under said call Of July Ii, 1864
leaving deficiency or that call o
100000;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

SyNArE--A resolution was offered
reouirinp the Committee on Military
Affairs and Militia TO inouire into the
ax,n l;orcv of an om,ndi,r tha En-
roIl,,or. ~ or Co,oross On ~ to
ipcludo coloro1 resident in tha Statns
A BiIl was nossod TO transfer n
Gun boat to tbc Government of Ii.
bgf4 A bin va. il,r,l1.pl nr.ro.
.priatiuy sIO000. .0aJ. or Us much as
NAV he ncce,sar, .e- the defence f
OF Jue lakes ami frontier Ii was rc.
teyf.I lo tl, Cnpu,t,o, ON Military
4 ,yairs
A roe,iy.ion y.,s ordorod tn Ia
rr;,.a5 .,,i,y nnt;.. +, th. Govcru.
mon. -. g., ..ot R.f..t,. of tho R..i
,r,.;,. ,r.,.t,
.. NJ
'''' N'.'' .''''s ,''''''''' W.
w ,, -
''' ''0 ,% ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

avoided any attack by my troops. l
have succeeded in taking a few pris.
oners, some 200 or 30e, but our cap.
lures are light in comparison with
the success of the past day. The
pursuit will be continued in the morn
ing, at as early an hour MS the troops
eau march.
The following are copies Of orders,
found in Brecl<inridge's camp In East
Tennessee, mud are transmitted for
information:
WYTHEvILLI. Va, Dec. Is.
In accordance with the instructions
received at the Ordnance Department.
that it has become of vital Importance
to husband small arms, ammunition
and lead, the following order is pub
'lished: All lead which can be clean
ed from the battlefolds, shall be col
lectcd by the brigade ordnance ofil-
Ger, and be sent to the nearest ars-
cnal. In all arms to he relieved of
their wads for cleaning, the balls
should be drawn If practicable; other
wise, the wads should be discharged
into the sand or dirt, so that the lead
may be recovered and turned into the
ordnance depot.
The attention of commissary Off.
GERS is called to the necessity of Civ
ing force to the order, and its rigid
enforcement is to he strictly enjoined
by the commanding officers.
Maj Gen. BRECKfNRGpGE.
J. S. JOHNSON, A. A. G..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

successful. The divisions
-amded by General Kimball, OF
.ne 9TH Corps; Brigadier- G enersl
Girand, OF the command under Gen.
Smith; the cavalry command under
General kriech, were under my OBJ
servation and l have never seen bet.
ter work General Kimball's diyis
Ion carried two fortified positions by
assault, with very slight loss, captur-
ing nt one point four hundred prison.
ers and six guns. There is no doubt
that other parts Of the line did as
well. / only speak OF what l saw.
No intelligence has been received
from Sherman later than the publish
ed dispatches transmitted by Gen.
Foster and Admiral Dahlgen.
Signed +. M. STANTON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

GENERAL HEADo'R's, STATE OF ONO,
ADJUTAsr- GENERALS OFyIcE,
CoLUMsUs, December 70.
Under the pending cal! for 300,-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

Examinations To commence at half pasl nine
O'Clock. \. NJ.
Teachers viii take notice that the Law, a.,
now amended, requires each male applicant
fora certificate to pay tO the Examiners :,
Zee of nifty cents, and each female applicant
a fee of thirty tiye cents. None who TAIL to
comp will bo admitted for examination.
All applicants are required I furnish writ.
ten testimonials Of good moral character,
tbose who have been engaged rs teachers TO
obtain these testimonials from their lasl EN-.
ployers, who will also certify to their faithful.
ness and success as teachers; which .estimo.
malls will be kept on die.
M private examinations win be held; no
certificate will be antedated; no candidate
will be admitted for le-eX animation within
three months after a second failure. Appli-
cants are rc cquesteG to present specimens Ol
penmanshtp.
Those who fail to comply with the above
.requisitiOns will not be admitted.
l.. TUSSING, Secretary,
Dee. 30, "a. Board of Examiners.
TO HUNTERS & TRAPPERS !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
40 Ecacllcr..

TTNLESS uth5r - arranged, the Board Of
- Sc4nol Examiners, of Hancock County
NiH meet on the following DAYS during the
yea lob. t"r t,.e eAaIn n.ual.oG 30 teachers;
The msa ngs tu be held i.t the Union school
Buuulu., east Onl OF abroad Street, Fiud-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
sleu AoOcrtlsemenes.
-
Notice.

TINHE undersigned has been du,y appointed
L Administrator. de bous non, OF the estate
u AZ M Merchant, late ot Ha cock Grun' 3,
Ohio, deceased. Az persons Inhabited TO the
estate are requested 10 MAKO Immediate pay.
meut; and those having claims against tho
sBms will present tIem L. lie uuIug, sned
for allowance. even tlou-h they may have
psen allowed by tho lormer adnin.s;ratlr.
JACOB +. BURKEr.
Dee. %, "a 3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADJ. GEN. OFFICE, Dec. 10.
ruerul Orders No. 3U11

ADJ. -bEN. oFFlCE, Dec. ~.
General Orders No. 3O1.
Every officer and soldier capable of
dong duty is wanted in the field, and
If not on duty, they are ordered to
their respective organizations. All
Provost Marshals and Boards Of En-
rollment are instructed to employ the
most diligcnt exertions in forwarding
soldiers to the front, and in arresting
dcserters, shirkers, and all tit for
duty, who are absent without proper
authority. Surgeons in chrrge of
hospitals are directed to send forward
Iall who are fit for service, taking
care, however, not to expose any who
are unfit Recruiting officers are
Ienjoined to diligence, and those who
are found guilty Of neglect, OF are
useless, the Aijutant General is di-
rected TO recall Immediately and send
to their commands. Every effort
must he put forth to fill up the ranks,
strengthen our armies, and aid the
patriotic and gallant troops now
shifting the rceling enemy with vic
torious blows.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
Il. ID. townsend, A. A. G..
Private letters received here give
the particulars of the death of Mr.
Dayton. He left his house in perfect
health to call upon a lady at the Hote
de Lower. Soon after entering heI
room he complained offeeling unwell
and lay down upon the sofa. He ap
peared to fall asleep, and the lady
threw a shawl over him and called /,
physician. Upon examination he wa:
found to be dead, in the position il
which he had lain down.
1 The Herold says France and England
are engaged in II special negotiation
on American affairs, and that Englant
is trying to convince Louis Napoleol
that France and England were botI
menaced by the United States,
! The Instructions Of the rebel Sec
rstary ol the Navy to The commando
lOl Inc floflua, were iOund Dn ler q
The tiIGe OF her capture by The Wacn
= uset. lie directs Capt. Morris u
!, observe thc rights of neutrals; re
commenting him to make his chic
4, lcruising ground between the 18th an
t 2Sth degrees OF longitude, 80 as 4
intercept returning California an
= East India vessels, and also to yis
? the neighborhood of Cape Halters,
q to look out for Uuited States t,an,
n ports. He was authorized to dra
Y to the amount OF S50,00N on Con
a mander J. ID Bullock, care OF Erase
Trenh0im a. Co., Liverpool. III
lSecretxy says that cruise OF til
lmOuth OF the Mississippi would
lrather dangerous, but that Morr
might attack AND capture, if he coul,
= the one sidevheel steamer whit
" "lblockaded each of the respeet,,
lports of st. Marks and Alphabetical
Fla, and remarks that dash at Ne
y IEnglaad commerce aad Gsherl,
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