Rutland weekly herald. [volume], December 12, 1861, Page 2, Image 2

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2
i UK KITLAM) WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,
1861.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12.
CONFISCATION OF SLAVES.
By the well settled principles of the com
mon law, property in man is not recognized.
The idea of such property is called a guilty
phantasy. Such is the law of England. In
this country, though slavery is recognized as
an existing institution, the United States Su
preme Court, as well as many of the courts
of the southern States, have frequently held
that this peculiar species of property exists
only by three of focal, or statute laic, and that
it is in derogation of both the natural and
common law. And this is the view which has
been entertained by American jurists and
statesmen since the foundation of the Govern
ment. It has the sanction of such names as
Marshall, Story, McLean. Webster, Clay,
and it is the true doctrine.
But within the past few years the disciples
of John C. Calhoun have asserted the dogma
that property in a negro is of precisely the
same character as property in any species or
property whatever. Such was the idea
of Yancey when he complained that the
North were allowed to import jackasses from
Malta, while the South were prohibited from
importing negroes from Africa. lie placed
the negro upon the same property level with
the brute jackass.
Our purpose is not to demonstrate the fal
sitv and injustice of such a monstrous notion.
It needs no refutation.
But the claim of the rebels that property
in negroes is by the common and natural law j pojnt Barrett, Kellogg.
the same as all brute and inanimate proper- Grand Isle County, Jan. 'l. Poland, Pier
... ..: r ;nfrn. 1 Pint- Barrett, Kellojrg.
- ' c- ' . . .
ces : among wmen are, him. mm u u " ov-
the nature of the property, it is clearly sub
ject to the laws of coniiscatioi. ' f -..r,
the -ame a- property in horses and mules.
Second, that it is subject to taxation, not
merely under the provisions of the constitu
tion, but may lie made to bear the pecuniar
burdens of the rebellion. And third, that if
it is "common" property, it is not particular
ly sacred." or invested with peculiar "privil
eges," but can only claim to stand upon a
footing with other property.
Therefore it follows that the slaveholder in
rebellion ha- no more reason to --omplain,
taking his own premises to be true, that
slave an- property by the common law.
that they are not returned to their owners
when escaping within our military lines, that,
thev have when a horse, or an ox. or a mule
thus e.-cap"s and i- taken.
In this view it is that we are tnort'licd and
pained to know that Gen. Ilalle'-k, recently
placed in command ot the Western Depart
ment.has ordered that no fugitive slaves shall
be allowed to come within the Federal hues,
and that when they do make their appearance
they shall be returned to their owners. Why
does not Gen. Haiieek make the same order
in lespect to rebel property in jackasses, to
useYamV- homely, but p.ain illustration'.-'
If we would liot return a jackass belonging
to a rebel iti arms, under a military escort,
why return a negro'.' What is the differ- :
ence 'i Is a negro any more . (.7!y the
property oi a rebel than a finite.' May
our armv confiscate firutc aniiimh, belonging
to the public enemy, and employ them in the
Federal service. and not be permitted to hold
men, claimed as propertv by the rebels V
Ve trust the inhuman, needless and inju
dicious order of Gen. IIa!leck will be revoked
bv the Government. Let negroes be elevated
to the grade of rni ft;, at least.
COL. ROBERTS AND THE 7TII REG
IMENT (VERMONT VOLUNTEERS.
We are glad to learn that the reorganiza
tion of the gallant Vermont 1st as the Sev
enth Volunteers for the war is about com-:
, 1 ,
plete ; and we take especial pleasure in an- ,
nouncing the fact that the Governor has .-e- j
lected Lieut. Geo. T. Roberts, fist Lieut ot
the Rutland Light Guard) as the Colonel of
7 1
,1 ti :
mis lxegimene. ,
We believe that in the selection of the com
manding officers of the five Regiments of
Vermont, now in the field, the Governor has
heretofore confined himself, with a single ex
ception to the higher educated class, and
has therefore made his appointments exclu
sively from the graduates of the Military A
cademy. Col. Roberts has not the prestige
of this militarv education. Like Scott, and
Wool, and Fremont, he enters the army as a
civilian ; and like the gallant Miller at the
battle of Niagara, he only proposes " to try "
to " win his spurs and the laurels," in the : We should have remarked in that connect-comin-'
conflict. That Col. Roberts may not ; ion, that in the interim Prof. Tor rey, the
succeed to the highest point ot' his military
aspirations is of course quite possible; but
when we take into consideration the fact
that he springs from a family noted through
out the history of Vermont for its gallantry,
and its readiness in the field of action when
duty called, we are bound to believe that he
will do honor to himself and the State in his
present position ; and that he will make a
popular commander with his regiment is a
fact not to be questioned by those who know
him.
gifMr. Nahum J. Green, of Rutland,
has presented us with some fine squashes,
one of which weighs 33 pounds. But
this is nothing compared with a squash he
raised last year, which weighed one hun
dred and twelve pounds !
Excursion Train. We call attention
to the notice in our advertising columns of a
special train on the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad, next Thursday, to Burlington, for
fare one way. There is to be a grand review
of the Cavalry Regiment, and presentation
of colors, by Gov. Holbrook. This will be
the only favorable opportunity for visiting the
Regiment before its departure for the seat of
war, on Saturday. The numerous iriends c
members of the Regiment af well as citizens
generally will be apt to embrace this rate op
portunity presented by the liberality of the
managers of the Rutland & Burlington Road.
Fl'NKKAL Ol A VeKMJVI SoI.IIKK.
A. eorresponnent from Ludlow writes us that
the funeral of Charles V. Moon; of that
place, who died at Camp Griilin, Va., on the
first inst., and whose remains arrived in
charge of his father on Friday, was attended
at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. Ira
Pearson preached the sermon from Rev. 14,
1 : ; assisted by the pastors of the Congrega
tional and Methodist Churches.
A large concourse of persons were in at
tendance, and manifested the deepest sympa
thy. The young soldier was dress d in his
uniform.
He lay like a warrior taking his ret
With his martial cloak around him."'
SUPREME COURT, is.;,.
The .Judges ot the Supreme Court are as
signed to hold the Supreme Court in the sev
eral Counties tor the year commencing
December 1, 1 sail, as follows :
Chittenden County, Jan. 7, Aldis. Barrett,
Kellogg, Peck.
Franklin Countv. Jan. '((. Polaml I'lcr.
Addison Ccunty, Jan. Jth. Poland, Aldis.
iarrett. lv
ilogy
Rutland Countv. Feb.
Poland. Aldis.
Pieri oint. Peck.
Bennington Countv, Feb. li
point. Barrett. Peck.
Aldis. Pier-
Windham County. Feb. 1 7
Join Kellogg, Pel k.
Windsor County. Feb. g.".
point, Kellogg, Peck.
Grange Ccunty, Ma; li ! 1,
Pierpoint, Barrett
Washington Count. Aug.
dis, Barrett. Keiiogg.
Lamoille Couutv, Aug. l:
rett. Keiiogg, Peck.
Poiand. Pier
I'ulatni. Pier
Poland. Aldis.
1 -. Poland. Ai
Poland. Mar
Ahiis. Pierjioiiit.
Jrlean Countv, Au .. iti
Kellogg. Peck.
Essex Countv. Aug Pierpoint. Barrett.
Kellogg. Peck.'
Caledonia County. Ac-g. Pierpoint,
Barrett. Keiiogg. 1'c k.
l'ublisiier- of papers in the State vi;i roti
fer a favor '-n ad ititere.-tcd in o-.r courts "
inserting the above assignment.
I.I KK P. PoI.AMi. (ii. J.
St. Joht.'innv. Nov. ;;.. !-,;;.
KXCIIANGK F PRISONERS.
The New York Herald"- Washington cor
respondent, yesterday -ays :
THE utt'EstloX K AN EXCHANGE
rms'iNKi:-
WI 1 H THK
IlKIit.l
The suiiject c.t e.X' hange of nri-oner- i-
seriouslv occupying the attention of the gov-
eminent. 1 lie
federal officers.
omlition :n whicii o:ir brave
rnanv of them, are 1,-ft is
horrible. In one Southern fortr
several prisoner are ,a'ked tog'-
'ss. where
her in otie
sinai! room, the ordinary wants ct mvure
cat' only be attent'ed to by recourse to large
open tubs, placed in the middle of the close
apartments, ami these are emptied of their
contents but once in twenty-lour hours ! The
food supplied is disgusting in quality, insutii
cient in quantity, and want, disease and
death threaten to sweep away by hundreds
valiant soldiers whose only crime has been
devotion to their country. They are. in
large numlers of instances, destitute of
clothes, and. if not relieved, will suiter fear
fully from the inclemency of the coming sea
son. I'nder these circumstances, rebel con
victs must be temporarily released, and rear
rested and punished, for their offences, if
requisite. 3f'ter the rebellion shall have
been put down, from motives not only of hu
manity but of national gratitude. No sacri-'
lice of principle will 'be involved, and a cause
cf deep anxiety and apprehension among our
soldiers will be removed.
wi'' Ine Brattleboro 1 huni.x savs, Briga-
(lier (j(neral John W. pLe,r,s ha; l(,.en ,je.
tacheil from duty at Newport News, where
for neailv six months he has held the ad-
V ! F'1,:raI with great
bkill against numerous throats oi attack, an-
.
Las W(. jearn heen assigne.l
a position in
Maj. Gen. Butler's Division. We are pleas
ed to know that his professional skill and
ability will be brought into more active exer
cise, ami we know that Gen. Butler will not
find in the country a more suitable officer for
his second in command. The Vermont 8th
also, which is now being raised, will be grati
fied to be a part of Gen. Phelps' command.
Univkrsity uk Vkkmont. We men
tioned a few days ago the resignation of Rev.
Pease, and that the corporation had accept
ed his resignation and appointed a commit
tee of their number to take proper steps with
a view to his successor in the Presidency.
Senior l rotessor, wm oe acting 1 resiuent :
also that there will be no reduction nor par
ticular change in the order or quantity of in
struction. The Professors will sustain all the
customary labors in the Institution, till the
Presidency shall be filled. Free Press.
A Short Speech. General Halleck,
the new commander of the Western Depart
ment, responded to a call for a speech,; at a
serenade in St. Louis, thns : j
"Fellow citieens of Missouri : I thank you
for the compliment of this serenade. ; I ap
pear before you as a stranger, under orders
from the Government, to take charge of the
army of this department. I am sent here to
restore peace and quiet to your city, and to
use all my energies to drive every hostile flag
from your State, and with your assistance 1
hope to do so. Fellow citizens, I bid you
good night."
The line-of-battle ship Vermont.Jis being
fitted out at the Boston navy yard, tor sea.
THE VERMONT BRIGADE.
"Carlton," the army correspondent of the
Boston Journal, says :
The Green Mountain State has an army of
its own across the Potomac. There are five
regiments from that Slate in one brigade,
commanded by General Brooks, and forming
the second brigade of General Smith's divis
ion. It is a brigade worth visiting. The of
ficers are all indefatigable in their efforts to
make their regiments as good as anv in the
service. There is at the present time a good
leal of sickness in the brigade. I have not
been able to ascertain the particular cause,
but have heard it attributed either to the wa
ter used r to the locality of the camp. The
regiments have occupied their present locali
ty since the advance was made, early in Oc
tober, and so long an occupation of ove site
is liable to induce disease. 1 he ."sanitary
commission is endeavoring to obtain all the
statistical information possible, relative to
ground., witter, shade, shelier f rom wi id. and
the habit.-, 'of the men, as bearing uron the
causes of epidemic. It is possible that the
cause of sickness in this brigade wili be found
in the soil. There are many cases of levers.
There are not many deaths. The efficiency
of the ri-gjiments is somewhat impaired by
such sickness, but it would make the hearts
of Vernjoriters swell with pride to ride with
me through the camp ami see the noble bear
ing of the soldiers. We find genuine New
England hospitality everywhere. Col. Hyde
of the Third is on the examining ioard ap
pointed Itej judge of the qualifications of" the
officers. lle is a young, efficient otiicer.
The captains and lieutenants who have not
passed an examination hold the board in
wholesome reverence. Some yomz gentle
men resign in advance of the day of examin
ation : Others meet the trial manfully. I am
assuredjthat there has been much studying of
the army regulations, Scott's and Hardee's
fcrics. and a prompt attention to drill, on the
part of the officers since the board rommenci
its labors. Col. Whiting. Co!. Stoughton.
Cel. Smalley and Col. Lord, are -poken of in
high terms Lv their brother ofTi'-en.
If the t.rne ever arrives when this army
shall meet the enemy. I should life to be in
a position to see General Brooki lead his
brigade to i'- appointed place. There 1- ,i
wide-awake, tree, easy and determined air
about these Yermouters which wake- you
feel that then- is no such word a- tai'ure m
their dictionary. I rememb' r tha' great
element of pleasure in Lear-re; .f. -iy L:r:d
sing wa- th - teeln g tha' r wa- r,e- an
impossibility tor her to orea'-: d-'iwn m t;,..
execution ot auii'ic;;r pl-- ij4-
fee! when yoi i-it the ramp
Mountain R.-'::;i--i,--. Y'.-t- n
Tin. Fkh.in-.
nev writes o the
lows ;
('sol:l
:.. y.
Phil-i
A si
among '
the cor
niticanf
.;,',;','.
r. !
ig. iav o:
,e m'-mt'er-;
:- on that
x-ep:b,n-.
. ,7-,v 1 :'
rvi':
:' Co
r our-i-
'e.l
two
";'
aiid iti
h-
'IT,'
fir '
Atnoi;
: tnose mo-
j pO-elOf's
, goir) deal
1 in-inner t;
i are tor ,1
! s'.ives ot
e: ' ;t I
demo- !
"iilier.-
tr g
iri": '
:r T. ir.it:
1-. i!C,
in
th.
il.sli-J. tt. : o
t;s ation ' ! s-,ve r-fOTiertv :
are tor ievvir.g a tax ui'on
tr: 1 ano
-lav.
,r. , ,
. a--"r.
so that t
heaviest
ll- '.' e
'. .."..
ev mav by -i--h
.tir-b-ns o! th.- wai
r J
'
r J.:
, 'i' V'I
''l, ' VI'
- I-
. r' 11 ' r ' 't
nr t 'ft in?
1,1, ,'. T.
00 1 deal of
e l r.v mi-
A g
n-a
unric. .-s-a' v i-l.im
chleVf ,1s liC-li lti
' T has bee
sU.;,.,.
I .'.e T-i-ir
hav- or
whi'd th
ilt; i 'be
h sttn.'i
"Is ot
lv 'O
Alim;tiis-ra'i m an'! t re-
keep their eve on 'he :',n-
;mv oi) au
is a'rtive sT.-j'.-
One gr-a '
an
out no!
AW
ide.
prom
1- for!
ri!- . tliat th- i.r
rai'r
a .,-. ate!
r-i'jii r'-'l 1 1 1
f. i-e 01 the
v,
that i
star, -
wfi-i:.i
ti'ini
ut.
(1st ! ' tr. j.'
I low to di
slaves, whether w,ev nah ( nf- rat.-! or
armed : whether the ownership in tfii-tu s'nil
Le co:tis-ateil or tax-i! ar- m'tttrs wisely
left by the President at.'i Se.-r.-ta'v of War
to the! militarv authoiifies
POI.CLAR FEELINt; IN ENGLANIb
Thj- following extract from a
h-tter
Krglij.fi hanker to a friend in Bo-on is in in
teresting contrast with the tone o' most of
the I-'Jngfish papers :
London. November l, 1-m'I.
. regard the feeling here, i is as I have
bet'orii written you. altogether ari l absolutely
with the North : and I can onlv regret that
your people should in anv wav alow iVm
selyes to be intluenc d bv what mv of our
editors may take it in o t: eir lieais to write.
Ib-te these articles j -iluce no etlwt whatev
er, and I do not believe they are ;ven read
by one person in a hundred We are not a
political people a you are. and hence the
indifference that i feb as to "leailiig artii :!".'
But when a people feel wronged, is you must
do, by the infamous conduct of tht South, it
is onlv natural that ion should feel hurt and
annoyed at any apparent want of sympathy j
liere, winch, 1 repeat, exists onlv 11 these un
fortunate articles, anil even thest ate often
the result of the bullying of the ew York
, or some paper of the same stamp."
In his message to the Rebel Coigress, Gne
.Jeff Davis says he. has accumulated conclu
sive evidence that the blockade of the South
ern ports by the United States (Jovernnient
is not effective, and that he is reacv to lay it
before such Governments as shall jurnish him
the mean of '' 'tin; it to thnn. We never
heard that Mr. Davis was of Celtic origin, but
this f ull grown " Irish bull " would form a
liberal basis for a claim to Milesian descent.
Simple-minded people, innocent of the straits
to which the logic of rebel leaden is driven,
may ask, if the blockade is not effective, why
not senil the said information to foreign Gov
ernments without waiting for help to force
the blockade ? The mere confession that Mr
Davis can't get his proof out of Secessia with
out foreign aid is the highest proof possible
ot the efficiency of the blockade. Exchange
paper.
The supreme court, at its recent term in
Montpeher, has given judgement against the
town of Burlington for the sum of 7,500,
on account of the negligence and irresponsi
bility of Savedra W. Taylor, a former con
stable of the town. After attaching a quan
tity of flour, he receipted it to parties who
have since failed. The plaintiff recovers
from the town what the careless constable
lost.
CON-
VENTION.
From the Wheeling InteUujrnrrr.
The Richmond Enquirer of November go,
contains the report of the committee appoint
ed by the Virginia State Convention to re
port on amendments to the constitution . The
document is long and very curious.
The com 1 it tee set out with an assertion ot
the old abstractions of the Virginia -rhool,
and then proceed to di.n the amendments
which thev .deem esenti'-i! to erect the Mate
into an oligarch'.-. The .eo:,!e t!
1 v. mu-t
be disfranchize!), laoor mu-t he depress
atid free schools abolished. We give -o
extracts from the report below I,et tr
men 1 o-e -ii . oji' ss o: ;!.--r--t
-mo:: '
:k;:m.
'ikws ki- I'ni.nrt.Ai.
Governments w. instituted tor the pro
tion
igr '-f't pe--o: - arsi property. ai i
must be railicailv Je; -e-jve wi i-:'.
anv sst
th es not
ample
-e( ;ir tv
' O'ti
great interests of every con, in jnlt may '
classed under the hearl- of fmor and capi'i,
and it is essential to the Weji being oi so -i.-y
that the proper equilibrium should be estab
lished bbtwei n thesi; imtiortarit eb-nieiits.
The undue predominance of either mu-t
eventually prove di structive to the social svs
tem. Capital Ix-longs to the few, labor to the
martv. In tho-e syirifitoms in which capita!
has the ascendency, tne government mu-t. to
some extent, partake of the character of oli
garchy, whil-t in thoe :n which labor is pre
dominant th' tender.cv is to what Mr. John
Randolph graphically described -s "the des
potism of king nurnfers." It is the office o!
enlightened statesman-1 ip to secure to each
its appropriate influence, but to jive the ab
solute control o ni-i'her
SOJITHKI'.N I.Al.ol: TK PdWlKfl t. t
The joliticai condition of the North-rn I
States nreserifs a .rrikir illustration of the i
evils in'-ident to the preponderance of th- el- (
-merit of labor. In the early periods ot their j
history these evils were not so a; nan-tit a- j
they have r. e become. Thei popt-bi'ior. !
was spare, and 'I,.- W. -'err. T-nitori..- at- j
forded a convenient ou'b-t for heir re-e.--
citier.s : prop-rtv
oneqi.er.'t!y 'he
tween labor atci
drawn r.ei-atj-e th
r-a'l;iv ti-i on.e '!,.
But w;-!,ir. 'he !a-
wa- ea-llv a ij'jireO. at.-
I;iie o" demarcation be
catctal wa- net -tri
!
- a
tiv.
on r o:
etal;-
o-day ni gh
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- a ::.it;:-
Pom
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ag tiisst
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ai"0" aii i
There . as.:
an ! i- in'. ?
Her-
ur-otv -k
whi
C'l
r.u I- tisii 11 mj'.'A e.- ut 11
'I i.i f: :ii:ii-liit;g w ig.-
I is tin- o i-r '.f 1 b t, ir.'l
s To ellli iti' e i's I'-Watds.
,.. I
i
. ,ilJV. re; ut WIj:, ii
have Lot
: ''0111 a cotn-
!) C'l'Ie;.
seen
mi"e
tioi. i
1 1 OillJ.iete copv. etnatiates
w i ii wis appointed by
1 .iav 1 t-t ') con.-ii
r such am
irginia as
d-
11.1! ts t.i tlit. ( on-t.'ttit!on o
be n.-,-.ay and p-'ii r.
H. Svi. f ' Auris'.i ot
man 01 '! ev 11. :'
1 1 1 '1 .
a. ii. j
eli.t:r- '
Hie I I
Tin New Yolk I". ''! ci.if. ll!
t'i comc.ci .Is that ii,ea-:jtes be
adopted tor tiie relict oi Ireland.
e.trnest'y
promptly
It .-.ts :
I he latest advice-, indeed, encourage u
to hope ihat the ;itger of -tn-h a famine a
her 1st is 1,-s, imminent than the firs! alarm
had represented. Still the Winter will b.;
one ot' -evete pnva'ion in many parts of Ire
land ; a'cl with her nn iiei-dv niaiiui'actur
ing population poti her hands, without work
and without foci. Kngl Hi.! can do little tor
tile relief o i er sjster i.-lar i. But in die
good providence of Cod, it is witi in our (tow
er to minister to the neces-ities of Ireland
without endangering our supplies for th
army or for our own piior. As a nation we
o.e much to Ireland in the present struggle.
Her sturdy sons have been ormniit to enlist
for the supjiort of the Government, and their
regiments have been mor-t valiant in light.
Let us show to Ireland that we do not forget
the mother of sons whom we iaiui as broth
ers in patriotism and in arms. Let pnblic
meetings ar once be held in all our cities and
towns, to raise subscriptions of money and
breadstufl's for the relief of Ireland. Thus
shall we prove that our domcMie troubles
have not divorced us from the common inter
ests of 'humanity ; th.it we can be generous
as well as brave. While English madcaps
would urge her Government to break our
blockade tor cotton, let us invade the coast of
Ireland with mission ships, and break the
fearful blockade of want by filling her poor
with bread .'
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIA
VERMONT NEWS ITEMS.
Albert
S. N'ilcs jf Halifax, bat.
been apjioiiited I'ostrnai-ter at that place.
fSHT The lieceniler Term of Winder
County Coin
coinmencf-d it.- session at
Wrxjdstock last Tue-duY. :fie
;:d ii.st.,
Judge Barrett presiding
Ctf- Private Win. A. Stcirdioiir.
Com-
;.t
II, f.th
Sanitar
I.
!;.
Reginif-iit. )i- ri
pita!. Wa-hingto:.
t. Alban- iji: Mi
CV The
aiiiioiini-eij ',
laj-t.
erinori-. ii:
id"l;t of
deer l'.:.s-
- ii-"'ii!i!:ii:.:.' .
! OI r y.
tiei-j; e,
c.(!:.-ge
signed
- 4 MM
a- :.!:
I'.ICf '
(A
g r
t !,
' -i-
lioiiI'Jr.
nor, i-
acting Adjutant
the It!., it:
i
A
dn;
ijutatit Stougbton. ubi :;:
; ;is.igticd bin tetiiporar iiv .
fo!brKk ha- .-tabJi-h-d iii
at the Iirattleloro IIu-c.Th-
ot bii-ine f-ndering -ucb
nt neci arv-
bndot!..
L adqtn-.ner
hirge arn'HiiirJ
. arraiigenii:
U- H-r
I.Offlll,
'. oiui.ti-ej- in the
out ii. the S'prirtg-
''A r-gim-i;t
J wlio went
field cotnpaiJy. ha- retuni-d on a fiirlougl
ot two nioii
. he having bei-n wounded
on picket d
ty. A ball pa--,-d ttirough
hi- t.eck. an
sb. Off. '
ail-eij bv a
d-o tlic- -hd of .!, thumb
' bi liev.- v.. 1 .tid v :i
id-nl.
i-
o b
Fireman - l.
Ab-naqui K
Bellow- Fa
tj,is wo k,
f.r..
..;V;1; wpj
-
-gitii- Co .tit th'- I-!and Hoii-e.
-. on Wedn--ia -v-iiirig ot
Nov hies. ring cak"-. -r.at' i.-
e to b" th" OP
10 doubt Torin :.
Th" . ,,...... V.
r. atei
rr
X !
I uniform, at.i ; g.y !!! n,
i The whole will c!o-e with
an Ha-M g-
- il.'itii'
: if
bar:
i;t :
A;
fx v. ! n :
U i-1. r :
o-.-:r C.
. I- r.
:.,;-'--r.
1. .
:t.t:
2;
M..
Mr.
I..
I
i'h't a
Mat
Xj
Ml -
1 1 V!
W.-4
1 ;!,!..
' II II I -r,
-. wi :
--i : .
;: 1 n -
:t I.g
I
Wti
.!-c!a..",
.'igii
!'
i'.. .!..,
v.'nal coil:
ift,
'' 1 t ;
TlliUt"
t. 1 1
sot.:
I'c
it niigh: t be :i-i:i,trk'
r:.a:
liev"- C:h; any. '11. ."th
ilpv.-at'd- i "l.tjil'l. j.tid
.! - ( I), ih tiii- -aine jegiini :,; ,
SI. ": .lii'i tht- wL-!i t .. s
;t six vvek'- jiu;- ;il.jt rl'.'
' i-;p.;i:i;i""ii of tin- i"riir-itv
: nit t nt the American " 11
-t. l i e resignation ot lrei-vv.a-
accepted. No -ijcr
a-e w;.s -lected. 'nut thi
. :'c!-it-i1 t a oiiiinitii-e t,-
J'e
1 rim
Tin -da v
delit IVil
to !.-.
-Ilbii-l'
; si-tiiig of .1. .-. Ad tin-. 1J v. C. E. i-Vrr
iti
I ;ii i-i Hon. A .1 t )
1 ii-. who
i.uve power
e oriHjr'a-
1
ti"i:
:t flltlile
..
rji-i-titig 'f t
Ten i's iuj.. Rk.ivi ; N -w
feiit- oi .Iat:i. s' pai'-tii. Utiowt: m New
England a- iii- Bufii-i ten;, an- :,-.v.
making and will b.- forward--.! thi- v.. -k
in full supply f.r the ."Id Vermont II- gi
nieiit. The t-nt- are large. x,A vi-tiiil.i-fed.
made of the jiio-I -iljeii,,r oj.tlitv
duck, and are in wrv av -uim rior i
the Sibley tetit. Li till'-e the
be t XCeedillglv comfortable-.
13
Kn-ru V' Notion.-.
reading. Jetf propes and
A new
Alio tll-Kes.
Why i a caiiinHi ju-t fired like a wl ip-p-d
sciiexd 1mv r llt-aiM- it i warm at
the bre-t-ch. ,
Compliin-iit ti the- Cavalrv Uugles !
arc all the go for ladies' trimmings.
Insensible to fear. Tlilm rebel whe j
wuuld'nt retreat from leaufrt. Spirit
above- proof animated him to git- that
proof' eif his spirit.
Natural .slminpooing Letters from j
Port Royal state that the back part of i
" flihotiV Head" i.- wa-htd by - Skull I
Civek."
Ji 1- a feiniiiine e-anine puppv like a
.--ti'eil point iti pi.ie-ti.ic- r Bttcau'e she'i
a 7 ma.
A SAVANNAH A("( i UNT OF THE
INVASION.
7"i;e subjoinel extracts are from u i IT-;
found in the tos-s.ioti of ')rb-rlv
geant T. II. Donbatn. of t,v.,', xi "
(Cajtt. WiiringV of ',- '.,!. ieorgta
IJuzzars. OtI. i-'b-j.j-. win, via- i-;i;.i-;r-:
Jiear I-irk.- t!,:ii.!:. V.-.. -. .ja-, .
.-if.ee. Tin- i- .;.".! Vi.
Nov. ?::.. !-;:. i- ,.,-. ,....,..-
Iia!.. Nov '. -o;. .! 1- - i ',
Il-r-rv P. . r. :,: ( '..' W;.-: i:,".
Georgl-. n , :. v, id-. : g-
..- : ! : -1: -. M. V .'
-' i -V-.-- :,r!' -ist-j-. 2i.-." A-'-
:.-t:-.. i. .! ;.r:-.;.-.- .-itl.i li -!.;-ie"
-:v- :
;--'- i ,, ,
if t tl
. f.' ' 1'or; Ro-..i. ati.ii;. It ',. ia5r,
i a'il.i i - hav e-po--e-sion. V'Hi
:i: ha- t.-eij '.'-M j-;i-(i !,v ;;. '. juAnV.ui
i! : Bavt'i'i'- , ;!j- Ja-r -,-!,
' d -o; '.in. -oil ti.:T o:i
: ot ! ave ;..,!, got ,! v.i ;i! Jt:g at 'ir.e
having !- -; tiling. Hi- barn, tilled
with a -pI'-iidM toj" ot' -on and cott-j
to aii .i which tut -i-t iir- arid burned
"i'l!i iO-f all l:i- lli-gn except tfil".
or iour h''i- -etar.t-. S' Mr. li uti-;
t-.Id Pa. Many familie- wLe a fehort
moti'l. -inc.. v.i-n- weahbv. nt now ru
ined, and now renting hou-e- ir, ( I.arb
tun !! 1 - a month.
A Mr-. Durni. wiioT5...! in gr.-at ha-
niterward --nt her briih.-r atil four sr
vat !- o try to -av- s-".nii-lhing : he ain-i
L- four -ervaiit- were a!! taken by tie
thievit g Vat k.i -. TJii y have 1 i-ite-i
Danfutkie I-land. I Ulii-x- Ml-. Ibina
live- there, and taken Stoddard s tit;:ro:-.
Oi.e i-cMped by hiding l.i'.ijs--:.
".Iiri:t:iv -;iv - ?; g'Ml-ma:i tM Litu v.jr
the i-'i.-nii are -!. Hing T !-.. but IV-bi-ani
tiotbitig r- -t it. Von kno. a.,
"h'- tpop- hir.ee 11 withdrawn trotij -J,.
'oa-t. ai.-i ai'.- now -ainjx d alijjt :;.-
it;. I wnj'.i y, j of tii- safe uJTii rtl :'
At .- .'-' ii in a -tame-r i-ringing 1 1 .0''
-:.-.;.: of -tiitii- ana-. :. and ainJiiUf.-t'-.r
kit. ;-. ' .o.d -!,'--. nr-
''.ri'!g:iig -ot"e.-arid -ai:.
"I iti.'io-" tii" N'litlii lil a't'llltl.t of ti.e
i'. Royal a:;..ir. i . lra-,
t t.iiill.iit.dc'i ti.e South (...I'-iit.a f.'J'cei '
:' tt lli.i;!,. !:. ar: - a- a tri
': . -ay ;. :.-;, :-' -..' --:-r
-.a- any n ity. ;- ;h.-y .vA
t-i .-,.- - v -rx tl.it.g. :t:-t-ad of v. i :)(.
ti-t; ;;!-. ii. -t.' Ii '"ipltat.-li ;;s
a. a: ti.-i"-iiii.d : t r- .
it -:m Tl -ii. I t; .;: ;
b. :;. i in c -:.,tiia.'i : of it " "
'.'...- y i'A uot oar: : g'
1 t.ii Jl.ex i..d -Lele-d it.
.. ....
1 J-iaud t -ia;.. '!:. ...-::.- I
: t.. n '.-.a: :f it .on.- to :!.- si: fc,
C. .... II. ij.-.,:gia Ii:;:.r-. p-irtid". f j
i riday Sa vr. '. :r. t:.t;t ! V.'. '
I :
ti si..i;
iter y
!..' 1- .4 :.'-u- - ;
1 ..
i.a:..
. 1 .
.- -in
i.i 1 i.i' Ha- :.af Tjj;
-iti.sj- -. ,.-Tt. Mi-- l.'ggs via-it. 11
.!:.!-: titc-iit . tt. Yat.k -. sii.-;.;--:
tin'.- -it..-. Mt. :.. Mr-, 'aii;. i I.
lJi. :l.t,y Li'.'- .. tt i.t.d gi.j.e :. Cm
Il--:-i. I I.' : ir hi.ii wj:i tie rii
"' aii :;.- Bai 'Ton l,u .efi.
Mother ' - i-.ve. Y"U.r:.:bc:ior
at-- -;-::. Liz:t
A ::ll.l lAlY II isi'ITAL
',ej X'-a.-t i! A p'lVa'f 1."-
::.e t ' s a-- .'ig
.t i- M. - - I!
v. i - a Vl 1 i ide
Wa-h
t.i.:, at
ouir.il !"t
- t
1 ai . N' .v. :,.
V.. : : ei t-;,l With leeT tl
. i. 1 ..! tuVe eti.,i.gL
-IIJ
g: tie- !,: ! 5.:
a- : I 't for t"ti.' ' tvf -.It'
t :.,:: : b : '':e
1 sw made '.i.i.j. ' .. i
(::--:. " -.!.k i ' -os
.-x :; ' ;,': I n.or.- '- ': ' "
iu 1 - : '' g' t
.auiei.'a. io -m-t.
:".
': - dung l.-ir 'o ".Li- - -T
,'::,-e.t. as
IS- t -
1 ! -- en ft!.- cats. ;..
,. : i pa--:: g awa to toother rr
- 1 '.XV.- l esit. ' I eouhi tlrilt t-
i
fi.-t, .i
siglr ' .. at " W"!"-".; i.-n.ilg b-"
.on,.- . 'ti;,';i;i. t.ni.in.. 4ttri
at ia . wi'fi .. . -.p '-. firt-y e.-. St"l :
ol..
il . . I.' ger.. nl
gnu; -i.a :- . iw "t
til
.. v iooii T. r:.bi biiie 1
.i.dsh-T V -ei-li.s J..''. 'ei- 11
theta wifi idr, adful stru.g e. My itZt
, - - . -e- . M , f ,i
tioi. Ms g:eri T(.t- -iwitig ot lt-n'N v
.-t r.-,,ic. :.. t-'t tj. Utl- ul;'..
s i o'Ti'i t.ei-.-ii.j:: y hm-Ii I am ot'-ii "s
. 1 -li-
;,:.::!
ii' n ,
lieg.U.
! e .. ..Tl. .'gilt "t -he t '
. r iindnighi. A foiU-r -:u
ut. 1I- t l.-rrd to the -''!. Vera.
!.-. iiis name Koshy.v '!'. .' ;
u e:-ou huu. II- was a n;u:
ti:,. -ii 'kii-g v"ung ::ir. . wtth ia'g"
evts that - aii-.l t to a itioi.s"
size in t e agoi t.ed ': k.ng vJ d -e'-te
: ,er had a eo'.iM'ious twnaent .-a. "a- U
brou-h- !M-a the i aUili tour 'Jays ago. - f
5. h r. death. Ja-t at night, the -ii'ln. ss -e-oppressie
arid awful, i as nvO t
dre.l .jues'iioi.s oi ail kti!;-. siiti-g at'-f
iu room, alter I go up n.r he tvi:. !l
sou.cbii.es sit her- swaying to and re i- "
io kii:g chair until nei nifrntng. '
I hae been thinking ut that young an-'
wonoi-nng ti iie bi l 4her or tuo'.uvt-
or ite. that loveiJ and thougai ot him "
inuy have r.-i tt.es -hat l.a.c not Leard .
thai lie was sick, ai dlhey ideXJtt wtr
from huu while he bes t.utiedin an m m
Taw .Now naVf i lan lowi tree-.
pa;t.fj. thought and teeillig her- '!
Laconic. Klf. The.mjn thur -
-i ,.t. .a' i.t .ii"ai'eI3t.'t'.
IiOI I- tiie- li sua -u --"! rs
Ere-deiicktown.Mi-M.uri: "The el ;
came- out two lo :ay .u-urnl; l"J'lrt ' )
wi..- ! btt." i
i v
i