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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—eastern Tennessee. (search)
the militia gathered in a hurry, he hurls his cavalry on a gallop through the town; but before taking possession of it they leave on the ground about twenty of their men dead or wounded. The lesson will make Morgan more prudent. Passing by Salisbury, Palmyra, and Salem, he reaches at Vienna a telegraphic line, by means of which he gathers useful information concerning the troops summoned in haste to meet him. He flanks Vernon, which he finds well protected, and causes his column to move on Dupont and Versailles, while he beguiles the hostile militia with vain parleys. At last, in the morning of July 13th, he reaches at Harrison the Ohio State line. He has left Louisville behind him, and approaches Cincinnati; he must now proceed beyond this city, near which the principal forces of the enemy are concentrating. On the 8th, in the evening, Hobson had got as far as Brandenburg, guided by the light from the burning of the two steamers, which Morgan had destroyed before striking inlan
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—the Third winter. (search)
rticularly favorable to the operations that Gillmore and Dahlgren were going to undertake. When DuPont attacked Charleston in the month of April, Beauregard, who commanded the forces on the coasts ofent, which had perhaps lost the opportunity of taking Charleston by a naval dash, having allowed DuPont to pass in the most absolute inaction the months of April, May, and June, so well employed by thcceeded well; the auxiliary part of the monitors in the operations to follow was indicated. Admiral DuPont, who had not wished to leave his ships within the bar after the month of April, had scattereeet to silence that fire. In fact, Dahlgren, true to the design that he had formed on relieving DuPont, had maintained his entire fleet within the bar, and every day he sent shells into the enemy's wpowerful torpedo of the Confederates, and remained an hour in that position, the danger of which DuPont was naturally ignorant of, without the Confederates being able to succeed in exploding the appar
that, in the following spring, they removed to Port Royal. 1605 For an agricultural colony, a milder climate was more desirable; in view of a settlement at the south, De Monts explored and claimed for France the rivers, the 1605. coasts and the bays of New England, as far, at least, as Cape Cod. The numbers and hostility of the savages led him to delay a removal, since his colonists Chap. I.} 1606 were so few. Yet the purpose remained. Thrice, in the spring of the following year, did Dupont, his lieutenant, attempt to complete the discovery. Twice he was driven back by adverse winds; and at the third Aug. 28. attempt, his vessel was wrecked. Poutrincourt, who had visited France, and was now returned with supplies, himself renewed the design; but, meeting with Nov. 14. disasters among the shoals of Cape Cod, he, too, returned to Port Royal. There the first French settle- 1605 ment on the American continent had been made; two years before James River was discovered, and thr
ll do., $5. Flaxseed--$1.20 @ 1.40 per Bushel. Flour barrels--50 cts. Fruits.--Oranges--Havana, $9 per barrel. Sicily, $8 per box. Lemons--Malaga $5.50; French $8 per box. Raisins--(New crop)--Bunch, in bxs., $3; Layer $3.25. Figs--New 18; Old 8@10 per lb. Prunes--8 to 40 cts. per lb. according to quality and style. Ginseng.--35 @ 40 cents, and in demand. grass Seeds--We quote prime Clover Seed 6.25 $6.50; nominal. Timothy 4 @ $4.25 per bushel.--Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder — Dupont's and Hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; Fff Canister $8.25. In quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--We quote $1 @ 1.10 per cwt. Hides — Salted 8½ @ 9 cts.; Dry 11 @ 13 cts; Calf skins, green, $1 @ 1.12. South American, none. Hoop Poles — Flour bbl. $7.50 @ 9 per 1,000; hhd. poles, no sales. Iron and nails.--Pig Iron $28 @ 34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $85; Common Englis
ew, $8.50; small do., $5. Flaxseed--$1.20 to 1.40 bushel. Flour Barrels--50 cts. Fruits.--Oranges--Havana. $9 per barrel. Sicily. $8 box. Lemons--Malaga $5.50; French $8 box. Raisins--(New crop — Bunch, in bxs., $5; Layer $3.25. Figs--New 183.; Old 8 to 10 lb. Prunes--8 to 40 cts. lb. According to quality and style. Ginseng.--35@40 cents. And in demand. Grass Seeds--we quote prime Clover Seed [email protected]; nominal. Timothy 4@$4.25 per bushel.--Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder--Dupont's and hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; off Canister $8.25. in quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--we quote [email protected] per cwt. Hides--Salted 81/2@9 cts.; Dry 11@13 cts; Calf skins, green, [email protected]. South American, none. Hoop Poles--Flour bbl. $7.50@9 per 1,000; hhd. Poles, no Sales. Iron and nails.--Pig Iron $28@34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $86; Common English $, America
erfine at [email protected]; Extra [email protected]; Family $7.75. Flour barrels--60 cts. Fruits.--Oranges--Havana. $9 per barrel. Sicily, $8 box. Lemons--Malaga $5.50; French $8 box. Raisins--(New crop)--Bunch, in bxs., $3; Layer $3.25. Figs--New 18; Old 8@10 lb. Prunes--8 to 40 cts. lb. according to quality and style. Ginseng.--35@40 cents, and in demand. Grass Seeds--We quote prime Clover Seed 6.25 $6.50; nominal. Timothy 4@$4.25 per bushel.-- Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder — Dupont's and Hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; F F F Canister $8.25. In quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--We quote [email protected] per cwt. Hides — Salted 8 ½@9 cts.; Dry 11@13 cts.; Calf skins, green, $1@ 1.12. South American, none. Hoop Poles — Flour bbl. $7.60@9 per 1,000; hhd. poles, no sales. Iron and Nails.--Pig Iron $28@34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $85; Common Engl
e No. 3. new, $8.50; small do., $5. [email protected] per bushel. Flour.--We still quote as last week; but there is so little doing that the rates may be considered nominal. To the trade, superfine [email protected]; Extra 7 @7.25; Family [email protected]. No sales to shippers. Flour barrels--45 to 50 cts. for city made; Country have sold recently at from 20 to 30 cts. Grass Seeds--We quote prime Clever Seed [email protected]; nominal. Timothy 4@$4.25 per bushel.--Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder — Dupont's and Hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; Fff Canister $8.25. In quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--We quote $1.15 per cwt Hides — Salted 8½@9 cts.; Dry 11@13 cts; Calf skins, green, [email protected]. South American, none. Hoop Poles — Flour bbl. $7.50@9 per 1,000; hhds. poles, $15. Iron and nails.--Pig Iron $28@34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $85; Common English $60; American cou
Extra $7 @7.25; Family [email protected]. Flour Barrels--45 to 50 cts. for city made; Country have sold recently at from 20 to 30 cts. Fruit.--Oranges; Havana $9 per bbl. Lemons; [email protected] per box. Raisins; Bunch $2.75@$3; layers [email protected]. Prunes 10 to 40 cts. per box, according to quality. Figs 2 ½ @20 cts. per lb. Ginseng.--35@40 cents, and in demand. Grass Seeds--We quote prime Clover Seed [email protected]; nominal. Timothy 4@ $4.25 per bushel.--Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder — Dupont's and Hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; F Canister $8.25. In quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--We quote $1.15 per cwt. Hides — Salted 8 ½@9 cts.; Dry 11@13 cts.; Calf skins, green, $1 @1.12. South American, none. Hoop Poles — Flour bbl. $7.50@9 per 1,000; hhds. poles, $15. Iron and Nails.--Pig Iron $28@34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $85; Common English $60;
$6.75@$7; Family$7.50@$7.75. Flour Barrels.-- 45 to 50 cts. for city made; Country have sold recently at from 20 to 30 cts. Fruit.--Oranges; Havana $9 per bbl. Lemons: [email protected] per box. Raisins; Bunch $2.75@$3; layers [email protected]. Prunes 10 to 40 cents per box, according to quality. Figs 2 ½@20 cents per lb. Ginseng.--25@40 cents, and in demand. Grass seeds.--We quote prime Clover Seed $6.50 for new; $6@ 6.25 for old. Timothy [email protected] per bushel. Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder.--Dupont's and Hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; Fff Canister $8.25. In quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--$1.15 per cwt. Hides.--Salted 8 ½@9 cents; dry 11@13 cts. Calf Skins, green, [email protected]. South American, none. Hoop Poles.--Flour bbl. $7.50@9 per 1,000; hhd. poles, $15. Iron Animals.--Pig Iron $28@34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $85; Common English $60; American country $
7; Family [email protected]. Flour Barrels.--45 to 50 cts. for city made; Country have sold recently at from 20 to 30 cts. Fruit.--Oranges; Havana $9 per bbl. Lemons; [email protected] per box. Raisins; Bunch $2.75@$3; layers [email protected]. Prunes 10 to 40 cents per box, according to quality. Figs 2 ½@20 cents per lb. Ginseng--35@40 cents, and in demand. Grass Seeds.--We quote prime Clover Seed $6.50 for new; [email protected] for old. Timothy $4@ 4.25 per bushel. Orchard Grass $2. Gunpowder.--Dupont's and Hazard's Sporting $5.75; Blasting $3.75; Eagle Canister $14.25; Fff Canister $8.25. In quantities of twenty kegs and upwards, 50 cents a keg less. Hay.--$1.10@$1.15 per cwt. Hides.--Salted 8 ½@9 cents; dry 11@13 cts. Calf Skins, green, [email protected]. South American, none Hoop Poles.--Flour bbl. $7.50@9 per 1,000; hhd. poles, $15. Iron and Nails.--Pig Iron $28@34, as in quality and quantity; Swedes $400 per ton; English Refined $70; Tredegar $85; Common English $60; Ameri