davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

BOLD TaEFr.-0ne of the boldest
thefts on record occurred in San Fran
cisco last Thursday afternoon. DR..
Rowell has an Office in ono of the most
public places in the city, on Ksarny
street, nsarthe Plaza, in front of which he
keeps his buggy and horse standing du-
ring a great portion Of the day. On
the afternoon referred to, a fellow
jumped into tho buggy and drove off,
assuring a n~eighbor of the, Doctor, who
questioned him, that it was "all right"
No track Of the thief had been discov-
cred at last adyices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

CONFESS IN THE CABISEr.-A Wash
iugton correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin considers it probable, from
the intimate personal relations, known
friendship and decided political afinities
existing between Senators Wade and
Coune,s, that the latter will be appoint
ed Secretary Of the Interior If Wade
should be elevated to the Presidency.
Few men are possessed Of greater en-
crgy or more industry than Mr.. Connsss.
He has considerable administrative abil-
ity and none of his fellow Senators
have been moro answering, politically,
than he.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

IMPEACHMENT RuNoR.-There is q ru-
mos on the street, to the effect that a
vote was taken on the eleventh Of the
Impeachment Articles, resulting in 80
Ayes to 10 Noes. This Article charges
the President with: "Aairming 10 a
speech delivered at Washington, that
the Thirty-ninth Congress was not a
Congress Of the United States intend
ing to deny the binding character Of the
legislation Of said Congress-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

JAMES E. ENGLISH, W. whose cleo
ton as Governor Of Connecticut the
Democracy have rendered themselves
hoarse to inartieulation, was burned in
eaigy during the wal for his indorse-
ment of Lineoln's Emancipation Proela-
nation and general war policy, by these
same nutmeg Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18
LYson LAw.-The Alpine Chronicle

LYEoH LAw.-The Alpine Chronicle
states that George n. Berry, formerly a
resident Of that county, was hanged in
Montana lately BY a Vigilance Commit
tee. Young Berry was about returning
to England at the request Of his father,
when he was overtaken by a gang Of
horse thieves, and the yigilantes coming
upon them captured the whole party and
hanged them all, Berry included. He
protested his Innocence, but they found
him in bad company and be suffered the
penalty so - tI5se 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18
DEMOCRATIC

-
The Democratic party is in q sad
strait for n truly representative Presi-
Dental candidate. Not one of those
prominently named in this connection
can lay legitimate claims to u national
reputation, nor is there one that fully
represents the Democratic sentiment.
In fact, there are almost MS many shades
OF Democracy as there are States in the
union. This was well illustrated by
the remark Of q California Democratic
paper, which, in the course Of an argu-
ment against present nominations for
electors aud Congressman, remarked
that "it would be u pretty kettle of
fish il the Convention should nominate
men who would repudlate the platform
Of the National Convention" Certainly
Congressman Axtell mus. do so, if q
platform is formed which will secure
the support Of the chivalry wing Of the
party, or he must stultify himself by
abjuriug his past record and late cS-
pressions Of opinion. Peudleton and n
Pendletonian platform cannot consist
entity command the support of the Cali
fornia Congressman, who, as lately as
the l4th inst, very clearly and emphNt-
ically expressed himself in favor OF coin
payment Of the national debt. It Ia
just as impossible to bring the Pendle-
touian regulators to the support Of
Horatio Seymour, who has boldly and
de6au,ly planted himself on u platform
Numerically opposed to Pendleton's
pet theory.
No man who rendered actual aud val.
liable service in the war for tho preses-
walton Of the Government, II ~intelli.
gently hope for the support Of those
who Professionally and systematically op'
posed, and in every possible manner OBJ
structed our armies, and Hancock's
Louisiana ~degenerscy scarcely atones for
ono hundred,h part Of his military ssrv-
ices against the rebellion. The one man
in the United States that the Democracy
most universally respect and admire
the one man around whom they could
most heartily rally ; the n man who
would most truly represent the issues
involved in the approaching contest,
they have not the courage to nominate,
NOR even TO mention. That man Is Gen.
eral Robert f. Lee, who is fairly and
fully the representative Of the principles
Of Democracy in this campaign, as
Grant is of the Republican sentiment.
Republicans us we'll rs Democrats will
admit their belief that General Lee is
equally as patriotic, fully rs attached to
the Government. rs other Pendleton oil
Seymour. He would be moro likely to
receive the support Of disaffected Union
men than either Of them, and his reti'
cence hitherto on questions Of finance
would enable him, to u greater extent
than any eligible Democrat of whom We
can think, to combine the b~ond-holding
and repudiating Democracy. With Lee
opposed to Grant We would have n truly
representative fight, but the weakness:
Of the Democracy is demonstrated il
the necessity which they recognize o.
resor,ing to subterfuges and evasions
They dare not nominate General Lee
and yet none Of them can truthfully
deny that he is to-day the truest ant
most honorable living representative o.
their party, and the one around whom
the affections of the largest number o
Democrats cling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

THE Railroad track-layer, working on
the Vallejo road, is said to be a success.
The need Of some improvements in it is
apparent, and when these are mado it is
thought that it will lay Eve miles Of
track daily,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

Wool IN CALiyoRSrA.-The wool clip
for the year is said to be greater than
any previous season. In Tulare county
the clip Of one man is reported at forty
thousand pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

ssssIsLs FrLLow.-A Connecticut
Conperhead writes to q friend In the
West in glowing terms over the prospect
If hi, party 10 the approaching election.
~f.oof out" be says, for the greatest
v;ctory that We have achieved since the
h.ttIs Of Bull Run r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

MADAME v@otsYs, on retiring from the
st. Petersburg stage, played grand
mother in q piece where she had once
taken the character Of the infant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

BERLIN is much astonished at the per-
formancs Of a man who playson sixteen
drums with forty-eight drumsticks. His
performances closely resemble those Of
a Chinese knife-thrower.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

An editor out West has been elected
town constable, and now arrests the at
~tention Of his readers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

THr Nicolson pavement in San Fran
cisco has by wear and wetting become
so smooth and oily that ordinarily Shod
horses slip upon it very readily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

BOUND FOR CHiNA.-The St. Louis
artesian well has reached a depth Of
2,906 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

Pooh Lo A. A. Low, the New York
wholesaler, returns only Sill 900 in
come, against $500, 900 last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18
For President of the United States,
m.vssES -. GRANT.

A ouicksILvER NINE has been discov-
cred near Redwood City, San Mateo
county, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

SUBMARINE cables arc to be laid from
London to India, China and Australia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

U,vAap Of twenty thousand sssmen
ara engaged in the fisheries on the Grand
Bank Of newfoundland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

Dividend Nsiieo.-The KENTUCKY MIN.
ING COMPANY has this day declared .
dividend Of Twenty Dollars ts2o o0 per share
on each aud every share Of the capital stock
Of the said Company. payable on Friday,
May 18th, 1865. The Dividends upon all stock
standing In the name Of A. E Hill, Trustee, will
be paid by the Agency Of tho Bank ofCsllfornia
In virginia, Nevada, on presentation of'he GER
tlacates Of stock. 90 -
once Kentuek Mining Company, San Fran.
cisco. May 10. 1868.
THOs. SUNDERLAND, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18
Naturalization.
Registry Notice!

Registry NOtIcc!
THE TINE FOR REGISTRATION or THE
names Of the qualified ~clector. 10 Precinct.
or Districts Nos. 5 and q, Township No. ., Gold
Hill, prior to the Municipal Election to be held
In said Town. on the lat day OF Jun- next, TOT
,hs o~IsetIon Of Town Officers. will expire Mt O
o'clock p. N. on the olst day Of May. 1865.
w. N. HALL,
Registry Agent Township No. j. Storey county,
Nevada. k.
Gold I'LL, May IL, 1855. myii'ioo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18
o"ce
IL. Ii A Il RS,
.+r -ER HIn

1--WE UNDERSIGNED, EsTABLlsbED A.
Asssyer eight wears III California. and foI ONei
ave wears In Nevada, has removed his once TO silver
CITY. where lie viii attend to any business "nfruHi'''
To- aim with promptness ana care.
Gold, silver md Ores Of Even DssrriI.
$500 tiou Carefully Assayed,
A nd rs,urpsof Bullion made within six L0uIriI
Stamped Bar, or Coin. at the option oftL' d"
Guarantees his Assays to conform with the u
Mint,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

be no dependency nor wayering now The blood OF
Allen, Larkn and Gould is still hot and the fire of
patriotism never higher Let those three armies
organize and drill their forces and while each does its
own whole duty, in its own peculiar way, it need not
march out of its road-unless it wants to serve the
enemy-to fight with the other two.
AS Grant and Sheridan and Sherman started from
different points, but actuated by the feeling,
and marching toward common determined center,
met in victory so three armies each taking its own
route but all marching for Ireland will meet at last on
one national battlefield. Whatever disputes dssen
sions may arise, the people must not turn aside from
the grand object Leaders may fall prove incompe
tent but you cannot stop to pick them up March on
over them When the battle is won look after the
wounded but never lose the fight to to their
fort.
We have such faith in the heart of Ireland
which is always beating right-that no matter how
many heads are wrong, we believe she will come out
right in the end No matter who errs, the cause is
infaible and orsaking the to be revenged in
dividuas is the merest pouting of in pinafores
Those who have the souls to tread the crimson and
thorny path that leads to freedom will not be driven
from their purpose by shadows. Let fall into the
ranks of Ireland, then and-though cannot all fol
low the lead of one man-we willing to believe
that while we work for country under any banner
we ARE ALL FOR IRELAND.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Rebellion Rampant.

In one of the exceedingly numerous addresses pre-
sented by the people of this country to MajorGenera
Phil. Sheridan during the past four months he was
congratulated the happy conclusion OF the great war
in which he took such active and glorious part He
replied sentenously and truly that far he was
concerned the war was not yet ended" He had been
engaged in actual conflict with the enemies of American
liberty and of the American Union which is the very
oundationstone on which rests up that very hour
The assertion is emphatically true, and in far
extended sense than that in which it employed by
the hero of the Shenandoah Although many months
have passed over many that they can even now
be numbered into years-snce Lee surrendered and
the armies of the conquered Confederacy dsbanded
although the authority of the United States has been
restored from Alexandria to New Orleans, and from
Nashville Wilmington although the stars and stripes
float once more Fort SUMTER and Charleston itself
appears to be mild and gentle lamb yet for all
that the still continues to determine the momentous
question whether virtual slavery or real liberty is to
rule America.
Everything is changed but ohe and that is the grand
issue for which the tremendous conflict was waged and
lost and won Jefferson Davis is no longer the leader
of slavery-loving rebels Andrew johnson performs
that duty" in his stead. The headquarters of the
gigantic rebellion no longer in the city of Richmond
They have been transferred to Washington The queo
verata is no longer contested with physical weapons
Instead of the canon and the rifle the sword and bay
onet we have got Congressional Reconstruction
Acts and Presidential messages and vetoes, stump
speeches and mass meeting resolutions. The ballot has
taken the place of the bullet But the cause of conflict
is essentially the same and that is we have said
whether liberty or slavery to be the dominating prin
ciple in the government of this American continent
We sorry to be compelled to declare that to the
actions of neither of the two contendng parties
able to give our unqualified appreciation. The men who
profess to lead the hosts Of liberty through this vital
contest have committed objectionable blunders They
have talked of confscation when the time for such
measure-which might at certain period have been
both just and poitca-had passed forever. This was
the weakness the wantonness which rriates and ex
asperates where it has neither the power the pu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22
Estate Sdie-By order Of Tie Executors.
BYI. s. X. BENNETT.

On THURSDAY next, the 25th inst. at II O'Clock.
near the Exchange corner of East Bay and Broad
streets, will offer at public outcry,
ALI that LOT OF LAND, at tho western eud Of Cal
houn-street, adjoining that on which Governor Ma-
graths residence stands measuring fifty (50 feet on
Calhoun-street, the same on back line. by one hun
dred anil eghtyone 181 feet, nches) feet two nch-
es on the cast and west lines. This lot, which II
high and dry, Is beautifully located for residence.
commanding fine view Of Ashley River. Several
large oak trees are on 1t.
All that LOT OF LAND, adjoining the above to the
west OF similar shape and dimensions as the above.
The southwestern portion Of this lot forms part OF
Benefits Mill Pond. The remainder ts high and
dry. r-.s
Plat can be seen at my Office, and will be e1hib-
tied on daY Of sale
CondiHons-One.th cash; bslapce payable In
one and two years, with interest semiannually,
cured by bond and mortgage Of the property. Pur-
chasers to pay for necessary papers and stamps.
June II wfmwth6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22

HOTEL ARR1yALs-JUNE 20.-Chorleston Ho-
el.-Captain John W. Jones, City; ]. B.
Campbell, Atlanta; Miss s. Jones, E. L. Jones,
Augusta; G. +. Goodrich and L. T. Goodrich,
Augusta, Co.; G. G. Perrin, City; ]. L. Sawyer,
u. 8. Army; j. D. W. Hook, Now York; Denny
and Moore, CoIumba;S. s. Andrews, vito and
daughter, Boston; John c. Dutch, Savannah;
Fl. s, Taft, wife and two children, st. Helena;
J. G.. Clark, Savannah; DR.. o. Bronson and
wirc, Mrs. Mattesop, Miss Pcrit and Q. Bron-
son, Jr., New York: q. S. Tracy and Chas. W.
SEYMOUR, New York; II. &. Bryan, Florida; r.
T. Gist, Florida; F. A. Bradford, Florida; Hem
nv Harney, Savannah; q. 81. Martin, New
York; G. Barkelay and wife, Savannah; s. Good
man, Wilmington.
June 21st.-Dr. 2. 3. Herndon and lady,
Florida; J. Mccullough. New York; Fl. L.
Dougherty, Brooklyn, New York.
PAVILION HorEL-JuNE 2O.-Juo. McRae,
philadolphia; J. l.. Stono,. Savannah; W. Il.
BARLEY, Florida; Jno. Cosgrove, New York, W.
\. Hannah, Virginia; i. A. Hewitt, Wisconsin;
VIM. S. Chestnut, MARYLAND; Captain NJ. X.
Crowell. Henry Gorham. steamer Saragossa;
R, P. McCants, Pilatka, Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22
MCKAY & CAMPBELL
Steamer Volunteer at auction. -
w. Y. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS,
Ancfinneers A

Will be sold at Auction, at the Old Postoface, TO.
MORROW, 23d instant, at II O'Clock.
The superior light draft tsTERN-WHREL STEAMER
VOLUNTEER, built In Easton, Pennsylvania, IN
1853, burthen 6S 1G10Q tons rs feet in length, is
feet breadth of BEAM feet depth of hold. has two
inclined highpressure engines; cylinders 10 inches
diameter and feet stroke one high.pressure tubu-
lar boiler 13 feet long and feet diameter; provided
with donkey pumps. deck pumps, feed pumps new
lock safety valve, with necessary outfit for steamer
Of her class. She can be seen at Central wharf.
Terms made known at sale. Purchasers TO pay us
for papers and stamps June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22

TIE STRAP GAME.-The followers Of this lit
tie pastime have recommended their game.
Yesterday an old and unsuspicious negro came
to the city to sell his garden sass, but fell
among the strap game thieves, and was feeced
Of about thirty-fve to forty dollars. The an
cient darkey had wisdom enough to notify the
city detectives, and six Of the gang were ar
rested and turned over to Magistrate Dingle
for prosecution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22

BASE BALL.-The match game between the
E:ipse and Carolina Base Ball Clubs, as an
nounced in Fridsy's issue, came off on that
afternoon. The game was called at twenty
minutes Of O'Clock, the Carolinas at the bat.
The playing of the Eclipse WAS excellent, and
had not darkness put an end to the game with
the Carolinas ut the bat on the 18th innings),
it would no doubt have been closely contested.
The score at the end of the fourth inning
stood q to 26 in favor Of the Carolinas. The
game will be played over at an early day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22

OFFICIAL CONTRADICTION OF A CANARD.-
The Washington papers publish the following
official telegram concerning statement that
recently appeared in the Courier:
CHARLESTON, June II, 1868.
To Cen. u 8. Granl. Commanding Unite6
States ATn,aes:
One Of the city morning papers contains a
sensational paragraph in relation to outrages
in Kershaw County, in this State. Colonel
Edie, IN reply to an inquiry from me, has just
telegraphed from Camden that it has no foun-
dation Whatever. T. =. .. CANBY,
Major General Commanding.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Pearce rs, Toomer.

I'edrce rs. I00httT.
On TUESDAY the 7th July ne1t, at II O'Clock, will
be sold at The Old Customhouse.
ALL THAT PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Christ Church Parish, Charleston District,
formerly known as the Hermitage, now containing
four hundred and thirty-hve acres. more or less;
bounding north on lands of Mccormick east on
lands of Thomnson and Habcaw Creek, south on
shem Greek, west on lands of Klepstein.
ALSO,
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND with the Buildings
thereon. situate in the Town of Mount Pleasant In
the said Parish, measuring three hundred feet IN
icnrih from east to west and one hundred feet in
width; bonding on the beach and on lands Of Nc
Capts rhomlinson. and others.
TERMS IOnehalf cash; balance In one and two
wears, secured by bond and mortgage OF the premi-
ses sold Purchasers to pay for papers snd stamps.
JW. GRAY, Master in Equity.
June Is m4tul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22
Estate Sale, by order ofthe Executors,
BY y. R. CAKES.

Will be sold on THURSDAY. 25th instant, at II
O'clock near the Old Postoace, the following vslu-
able property, belonging TO an Estate. viz;
No. 1.-The THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
and extensive Brick outbuildin9s atua on the east
side of King-street, In Ward Not, and known as
No. 574. Lot measures 66 feet front and 100 feet
in depth. On the premises are . large cistern and
arteaan we'll.
No 2-The THREE-sToRY WOODEN sToRA
AND DWELLING, with requisite outbuildings, eitu.
ats at the southwest corner Of King and Spring
streets. Lot 81 Ct inches on King and s8 feet 6
inches on Spring-street. l.e a.. So.
No. 3.-THE THREE STORY WOODEN STORE
AND DWELLING. with outbuildings. situate on
west side of Kingstreo adjoining the above to the
south. Lot 81 feet inches front, and 9s feet 8
inches in depth. These buildings have double pi-
azzas to the south, and are In good order.
Nos. A, S, 6.-THREE VACANT LOTS on west side
Of Kingstreet. adjoining No. to the SOUTH each 81
feet front, and 16s feet inches deep.
No. 7-The TWO STORY WOODEN DWELLING
and Kitchen, on south side Of Spring street. first
house west Of King. Lot 29 feet inches front and
No. s-The TWO STORY WOODEN DWELLING
and Kitchen. south side Spring. next west Of No. z.
Lot 80 feet inches fiont and rs feet deep.
ING and outbuilding, on he southeast corner Of St.
Philip-stteet and Rodgers Alley, Ward No. 8. Lot
36 feet front and 96 feet deep.
No. lomThe TWo-sToRY DWELLING. eastaide
of st. Philip. next south Of the above. Lot 10 feet
No. 1.-The Tw6-sToRY DWELLING, east side
it, Philip. next south OF a1oYe Lot 20 feet front s6
feet deep.
next east Of the above. Lot 81 feet 'front.' rs feet
deep. = =
No. 1a-IheTwo. STORY DWELLING, south side
Rodgers nlley, next east Of the above Lot 81 feet
No. 1.-The TWO. o.sToRY DWELLING. south aide
Rodgers alley next east Of above. Lot 81 feet front
75 feet deep.
No. 16-0NE-sTORY SHOP AND Two-sToRY
WOODEN DWELLING northeast corner ST. Philip
street and Rodgers alley. Lot 27 feet 'front.' 81 feet
deep.
Rodgers alley. adjoining above to the east Lot 26
No. 17EThe TwosToRY BUILDING adjoining
above to the east on Rodgers Alley. Lot 90 feet
front, 81 feet deep.
No. 1s-Tbe 1WO-sToRY BUILDING north eide
Rodgers Alley next east of above. Lot 26 feet 'front.'
e1 feet deep. rff
No. 1s-The TwO-sToRY DWELLING north side
Rodgers Alley, adjoining to the east Lot az feet
front, 61 feet deep. lts;
No. 2O-The TWU.sToRY BUILDING north side
Rodgers Alley next cast Of above. Lot 26 'front.'
81 feet deep. 4,
No. 21-vACANT LOT next east of above, % feet
front. 6l feet deep.
Plnts Of the above Property can be seen at my
Office.
Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22

A NEW LIGHTHOUSE WANTED.-A petition has
been gotten up by G. G. Neil, Surveyor OF the
Port, with view to the re-establishment Of
the lighthouse on Body Island, thirty-two
miles north Of Cape Hatteras, coast Of North
Carolina. It is of importance to the shipping
interest, and now lies for signature by those
concerned at the Office Of John Tuomey, ESQ.,,
Commission Merchant, East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-22

The DILL MURDER PRIsoNERs.-A rumber
ofpersons, consisting Of twelve white men and
one negro, suspected of completely in the
murder Of s. G.. W. Dill, were brought to this
city yesterday under military guard and COM
mitted to Castle Pinckney.