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The Savannah Daily Herald. tT W. Mason & Cos., Pbopb i ktoka. Samvei. W. M**W ..BMW. .-A VANN AH. SATtIiDAY, JUNE 1., 18uf>. A DAY IN THK PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Visit of General Woodford and tl«e Board of Education. General S. L. Woodford, coalman iing the Post, and Major W. C. Manning of his Staff, Military Superintendent of the free schools, accompanied by members of the Board of Education, \ysterday visited tilt public schools of the city at the invitation of Mr. J. F. Cann, Superintendent. The following gentlemen of the Board of Education were present : Anthony Porter, Esq . John L. il lalonga, Esq.. Rev. S Landrum, and R--v. A. M. Winn. The schools at the corner of Charlton and Drayton streets were first visi'ed. The Pri mary School for girls under charge of Miss Dorsetr. and the boys' Piimary, Miss M. Gouid. teacher, both showed the results of good management and instruction and ex hibited an excellent proficiency iu the rndi ments, consideriug the short time that has elapsed since the organization of the schools. The visitors next proceeded to the Criris Grammar School., upon the second floor of the same building. Upon entering the room all were struck with the fine appearance of .the school and the airiness and beauty of the school room. The exercises of the occasion consisted of a lesson Irom the Scholar’s Com panion, the recitation of short pieces of poe try, and singing, in each and ail of which the pertonnauces were very creditable. The singing of “The Sleigh Ride” was remarked upon by the visitors as being particularly pleasing. The teachers of the Girls’ Gram mar School are as follows : Principal, Rev. James 8. Cozby? Assistants, Miss Ella Gil ham, and Miss Fannie Dorsett. The Boys’ Grammar School was next vis ited. The Junior Department was first ex amined. The various classes of the school displayed much advancement in spelling and penmanship. The discipline of this school is remarkably perfect, and reflects great credit upon it teachers, Miss M. A. McCarter and Miss Virginia Miller. After some inter esting declamations from the boys, and many congratulations to the teachers, the General and the Board proceeded to the Senior De partment of the Boys’ Grammar School. >ln this school, as in the others, Mr. Cann exhibited the proficiency of the pupils to great advantage. Some difficult arithmetical problems were put upon the black-boards in a manner that elicited many warm commen dations. The instructors of the Senior De partment are Mr. Cann, who has charge of the higher branches, Edward C. Hough and Miss Sallie Cox, whose ability and efficiency Was well attested by the performances of the scholars under their charge. At the close of the examination in the studies of the school, some excellent declamations were given by certain of the young gentlemen. The most interesting feature of the day, however, was the assembling of all the schools in the upper room of the Boys’ Gram mar School House. The hall was packed with a throng of little ones, whose bright faces made a beautiful picture, and whose tuneful voices a most sweet accord under the skillful direction of Mr. Newcome, the in structor of music for the Savannah Schools. After a song had befcn sung, Master Wil ford Syinmons advanced to the platform, and standing opposite the General, delivered an address of welcome and greeting in a graceful and spirited manner. General Woodford responded in a happy manner. He said that although he had been in some fights during the past three years, he had scarcely ever been in a more trying position than lie found himself now. He hoped that the children whom he was ad dressing, would remember iu years to come, when he and other “Yankees” had goneaw T ay trom here, that he had done what lie could for their lasting good, and he promised that while he exercised any control over their schools lie should zealously guard tlieir in terests. Mr. Cftnn then introduced to the scholars Major NY. 0: Manning, of Gen. Woodford's start, a9 the new Superintendent of Schools. M-tjor Manning also addressed the children in a few well-chosen words. The scholai-3 were then dismissed with the benediction by Retr. Mr. Landrum. We learn that Gen. Woodford has offered Mr. Cann, the late able Superintendent of School?, a position as principal teacher in the Boys Grammar Sehool. This is cer tainly a wise and just appointment. Mr. Cann has been at the head of the Public Schools in this city for several years past, and, should he accept this offer, so oompli menlarily tendered by the General, he will be able to render Major Manning a great •deal of service. We sincerely hope Mr. Cann will uccept this position, as all the teachers expressed themselves earnestly de sirous that lie should remain connected With them Applications for JAmnkstt. —We call es pvtal attention to an important order from Major Gen. Birge, commanding the District, ■ on this subject. Another Soldier Gone to Mis Rk3t Last evening, Robert M. Charlton, of the Chatham Artillery, died in this city. The deceased was a noble soldier, -end has found an untimely grave. Having a Goon Time. —All, or the greater part, of our leading Generals are-now devo ting themselves to having a few weeks ot re creation, and emloying themselves, as thor oughly ns possible, iu the various watering places of the North, or in gathering the sweets of domestic bliss in those homes from which they have so long, by the fortunes of war, been separated. Generals Grant and Sherman, w ith their families, are, at this pre sent saying, visitors at the Great Northwes tern Sanitary Fair at Chicago, where they will, doubtless, be the greatest attractions of the thousands of interesting objects there pre sented. The great trouble, we fear, will be, that as this great Fair will last several days, our two great but modest Generals will be come so surfeited with admiration and adula tion, and so wearied out with hand shaking, and above all, so sickened with the thousand times repeated compliments that they will scarcely care to appear after the first night or two. The only hope the Chicago people have tor securing their constant attendance, is in the influence of their wives, and perhaps the conviction that each hero will have, that it is as much his duty to appear and do his duty for the benefit of his soldiers in the public hall, as in the battle-field. But we will wager that either Grant or Sherman would sooner face Stonewall Jackson agr.in in the field of rimttle than for the second time to meet a Chicago audience, stimulated as they will be. by the reports of others and by the eager cariosity of the througingc rowd to see them. But there are places they will enjoy themselves; in returning quietly to their old homes—in greeting their old friends —in tak ing by the hand the acquaintances of their childhood and in every way renewing the impressions and emotions of their youth. They have surely earned their play spell. Let them have it, and may God bless them. Arrival of the Steamer Savannah from Augusta. —The steamer arrived yesterday forenoon, and we are furnished by Capt. Davis, Executive officer, with the following report. The steamer left Savannah on the 10th inst., wa3 detained by shoal water at Herschman's Lake, 36 hours ; arrived in Au gusta at ten o’clock a. m. on the 14th inst., left Augusta at half-past ten . o'cloek on the 15th inst., passed at Scheffer’s Landing, bound down to Savannah, the former Con federate gunboat Macon, and her engineers were patching up her machinery ; the Macon upon completing her repairs would leave im mediately ; passed on the river bonnd np, the steamers Standish and Leesburg. Further extracts from various Georgia papers brought by the Savannah, appear elsewhere. Surgical Operation. —At the Amphithea tre in Beaufort, S, C., an operation in Opthal mic Surgery was recently successfully perform ed by Charles M. Wight, Surgeon 32d U. S. C. T-. aud President of the Medical Ex amining Board. The operation was per formed on the orbit of a young girl six years of age, for Encephaloid Cancer of the eye, which had attained the size of an orange In the short period of five months from its first appearance, and which caused the most ex cruciating pain. The whole mass was re moved with the globe of the eye. One month lias elapsed since thq operation. The patient is now in perfect health and as lively as a bird. The history of the case is being pre pared for the Medical press of the world. Sloop's Crew Rhscukd. —On yesterday morning in a squall a sloop containing five persons, was capsized near Seabrook Island, South Carolina. The vessel when capsized, was an extreme distance from shore. Capt. Briggs of tiie steamer U. S. Grant, bound to Savannah from Hilton Head, upon noticing the condition of the sloop, proceeded to res cue the men, who were in a drowning con dition, Capt. Briggs deserves more than thanks from ihose who were rescued from a watery gr ave. PERSONAL.T-The Hon Wm. Parker Smith, Her Brittanic Majesty’s Consul for Savannah, is at the Pulaski House. As the successor of the Hon. E. Molineaux, the late Consul, we trust that he will meet with the same kind courtesies as were extended to that gentleman The merchants and business men esteemed Mr. Molineaux for his urbani ty and strict integrity of character. He died about one year since, in Paris. Dkpartcre of Troops. —Yesterday after noon the steamer Planter, Capt. Small, hav iug on board the First Maine Battalion, four hundred strong, under the command ot Lt. Col. C. S. Brown, and Companies K and E, of the lf»tb Maine Regiment, one hundred and seventy-five strong, left the wharf, in this city, for Georgetown. S. C. Mnriue Disaster. Capt. Philips of the steamship Carolina reports the following niatine disaster : On the morning of the inst., he fell in with ship Empire, of Liverpool, from Lagua la Grande, bound to New York, ashore on the outer dam of Cape Hatteras shoals; took hawser from the Empire and attempted to haul her off failed In so doing as she was imbedded one nnd a half feet in the sand.—* The Captain of the Empire was reported sick and the crew desired to be taken off; as the sea wa3 smooth, and the vessel. lay only four or five miles from shore, they were ad vised to take to their boats. They were subsequently seen landing. The Empire was reported as bilged. She went ashore at half past nine o'elock p. ra., on the 12th lost. FROM THE INTERIOR. EXTRACTS FROM FILES OF LATE GEORGIA PAPERS. Auguata Dates to the 13th. Atlanta and Macon Dates to the 14th. - - From our full files of interior papers, re ceived yesterday by the steamer Savannah, we make the following additional extracts: Distinguished Arrival. —We notice on our streets the Hon. Howell Cobb, of Athens, Ga. He seems to be in excellent health and fine spirits. His stay with us will be brief, as he is on private business. While here he will stop at the Lanier House.— Macon Tele graph, 1 3th. E. C. Grier,' Esq., a well-known citizen of Georgia, and formerly resident of Macon, was arrested on Friday evening at his home in Griswoldville, charged, with the manufac ture of arms since the surrender of John ston. He was discharged alter examination. Thu Crops. —We learn that the wheat crop, now being harvested, is a fair average one, that the yield may not be as great as at some former seasons, but that the quality is good. In some sections wheat is more or less injur ed by smut. Corn promises a fair turn out, the seasons having been very favorable. Farmers in the up-country are now laying by this crop; below, we presume, they have finished plowing— Macor. Journal, 13 th. The Crops. —The Milledgerille Recorder of the 9th says: The wheat harvest com menced with us. to a limited extent, last week. The cold, dry spring, with the rust of late, has considerably injured it. We hope, nevertheless, there will be enough made for domestic consumption. Corn and other growth,have, from late rains,considera bly improved, though more backward than usual. Prospects on the whole are as yet tolerably fair. Order and Industry. —From all the adja cent districts we are pleased to learn that the freedmen are pursuing their usual avoca tions, and that the farming interests are promising. Those who were at first beguiled by a false estimate of their condition to leave home, expecting to find food and high wages in the cities, have been taught their error by the prompt action of the authorities, and are going back to their former owners, impress ed with the duties incident to their new status. v This state of things has been greatly facili tated by the promptness with which the local authorities of the towns and villages have qualified themselves to discharge their civil functions and the harmony prevailing be tween them and the military.— A ugusta Gazette. Raiload Election.— Wm. S. Holt, Esq., has been elected President of the South Wes tern Railroad Corapauy, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of R. R. Cuyler, Esq.. Mr. T. G. Holt was elected to fill in the directory. It ha 9 been repeatedly stated and generally circulated, that Major Gen. G. W. Smith, late commander of the Georgia militia, has been arrested and sent to the North. We are pleased to be able to correct this report. He was in this city on Friday, in excellent health, and free from arrest. His numerous friends will rejoice to learn he is at home.— Macon Telegraph., Wth. the COURTS- FlftST PROVOST COURT—JUDGE EBEN PARSONS JR-, PRESIDING, Savannah, June 15, 1865. United States vs. Thomas Williams and Thomas Ferguson—larceny from the house. Ordered that the above named prisoners be confined at hard labor for two years in a pen itentiary, to be selected by the (government. Counsel for the United States, Hon. W. Chis olm ; for tbe defendants Levi S. Russell. Henry F. Willink vs. Capt. S. S Starr— action to recover possession of certain pro perty, now in his possession. Case un der consideration. Counsel for plaintiff, Levi S. Russell, Esq. United State vs. Augustus Reich—charged with being accessory Itefore the fact aad re ceiving stolen goods. Motion made by prison er s counsel to discharge him on the grounds that the original thief had been punished, aud no evidence was before tiie Court that the prisoner knew the articles were stolen. Decision in the case will be given at ten o’clock, a. m., 20th inst. Counsel for the United States, Hon. W. 8. Chisholm; for de fendant, Levi S. Russell. SECOND PROVOST COURT CAPT. T. P. RUNDLETT, JUDGE PRESIDING. * Savannah, June 16th, 1865. Thomas Penniman vs. Paul Chapman (both colored)—recovery of wages for services ren dered. Judgment rendered in favor of plain tiff for forty three dollars and twenty-five cents. Counsel for plaintiff, F. W. Johnson. United States vs. John Foley,—charged with drunkeness and disorderly eoijdqct. Ordered that the prisoner be fined in the sum of ten dollars. W. H. Turner vs. Isaac Becket. Judge ment rendered by default in fuvor of plain tiff for fifty-one dollars. Mrs. Seller vs. F. Seller—action for di vorce. Case postponed to Monday the nine teenth inst. at ten o’clock A. M. Counsel for plaintiff, F. W r . Johnson, for defendant, Uon. Phillip M. Russell. W illiam Martin vs. John Dolan—recovery of debt on account of wages for services ren dered. Judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff. Counsel for plaintiff, F. W. John son, for defendant, Hon. Philip M. Russell. J oshua W ill lams vs. Larken King—recov ery of money loaned. Ordered that the case be dismissed. Counsel for plaintiff, F. W. Johnson. Mrs. E. Goldsmith vs. Mrs. Polly Furman recovery of rent. In consequence of the non-appearance of the parties concerned the ca*e is hereby dismissed- COUWTY MEETINGS. Proceedings of Conventions in SChley and Gordon Counties. We continue to give reports of such pro ceedings at County meetings as are forward ed to us, or as we can obtain. / SCHLEY COUNTY. Ei.lavii.le, Ga. June loth, lfdir.. According to previous notice, a portion of the citizens of Schley county met at the court house this day, to take some action in refer ence to the condition of our State. Rev. 9. Hixson wassailed to preside and R. J. Redding to act as secretary. By re quest of the chairman, C. B. Hudson, Esq, explained the object of the meeting and-made some appropriate suggestions. On motion, the iollowing were appointed a committee to report resolutions for the action of the meet ing : Rev. R. F. Williamson. C. B. Hudson, Esq., Robt Burton, Herring Hooks, David Hart and R. J. Redding. After a short absence the chairman report ed as follows, which were severally adopted. Resolved, That we adopt (as expressing the sentiments of this meeting) a portion of the preamble and resolutions of a meeting held at Barnesville, as follows; Whereas, by the late civil war, our State is left in an unorganized condition; civil |gov ernment suspended; the people without a proper circulating medium, trade and com merce paralyzed; postal communication cut ofi, aud the whole people in a state of anxi ous solicitude as to tlieir future status—and Whereas, we deem it just and proper for the people to meet in their primary capacity, and express their views and wishes in refer ence to matters of public interest—therefore Resolved. That we acknowledge the au thority aud laws of the United States, and recognize the constitution thereof as the su preme law of the land. Resolved, That feeling the absolute neces sity of an organized civil government, we do most respectfully call upon the President of the United States to organize us into a State government, or indicate to us such action on our part as will restore us to our former status as one of the sovereign States of the Union, with all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto underwrite Constitution and laws of the United States. Resolved, That in our judgment, the best mode of effecting the object proposed is by and through a State Convention, chosen by the legal voters of the State, and organized upon the basis of the Legislature of the State. Resolved, That the sudden and complete revolution in the relation of the two races in our State, and in our former system of labor, will be productive of much suffering and in convenience, particulaily to the black race, and renders the necessity of a State govern ment more essential in order that just and wholesome laws may be enacted for the reg ulation and protection of both races. Resolved, That as true and loyal citizens, vve will endeavor to do our whole duty under existing laws passed for the enmmoir benefit of-all the States. Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings be forwarded to Brev. Maj. Gen. Wilson, and also to the Macon papers for publication. On motion, the following was also adopt ed : Resolved, That we respectfully request that Gen. Wilson will authorize ihe citizens ot this county to organize a system of police for the prevention of vagrancy and crime in our midst, either amongst whites or blacks, and to signily to us by the bearer, his ap proval or disapproval of our request. The meeting, .on motion, adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. S. Hixon, Chairman. R. J. Redding, Secretary. GORDON COUNTY. At a meeting ,of citizens of Gor don county, on motion of Dr. Gideon, Colonel Thomas Bird was made Fresifient and A. B. Echols Secretary. On motion of Dr. Gideon, a Committee of five was ap pointed by the Chairman to prepare resolu tions for the meeting. Committee: Dr. Gideon, Jesse Miller, E. Sebastian, G. M. Thompson, and D. G. King. The following is the report oi the Com mittee : Calhoun, Gordon County, Ga., ) June 3d, 1865. j vVe, the citizens of Gordon county, being assembled, to express our willingness and desire to return to our allegiance to the Unit ed States Government to obey the Constitu tion and laws of the same, and thus deserve and secure the protection of the Flag of the Union. And, whereas, the constituted au thorities hold that all laws passed by the Legislature of Georgia, and all the proceed ings of her courts to be illegal and uncon stitutional since the act of secession ; and being desirous that law and order be again established in our midst; therefore be it 1. Resolved, That we respectfully request the President of the Uuited States to appoint for us a Provisional Governor that we may re-organize a State|Government; and if con sistent we would prefer a citizen of Georgia. 2. Resolved, That we are in favor of let ting by-gones be by gones, and that we cul tivate mutual friendship one with another. 5. Resolved, That we recommend that all commissioned officers of Gordon county hold ing commissions'on the first day of January, 1861, or who were elected and commissioned before the State seceded for the purpose of bolding county elections, if it can be done consistent ly with the Constitqtiop of the Uni ted State?, and the Constitution and laws of Georgia previous to the first of January, 1861. 4. Resolved, That, the Secretary send a copy of the proceedings to the Atlanta Intel ligeucer for publication. B. W. Gideon, ~] , G. M. Thompson, j E. Sebastian, s Comittee. Jesse Miller, D. G. Kino, j On motion ofG. M. Thompson, the resolu tions were adopted. On motion of Dr. Gideon, the meeting ad journed, Thomas Bird, Chairman. A. B. Echols, Secretary. Coxvioted.— ln the First Provost Court yesterday, Thos. Ferguson and Thos. Williams, charged with the offence of lar ceny from the house, were sentenced by Judge Parsons to two years each imprison ment at- hard labor. These two men thus sentenced are of an extreme bad charac ter, and the sentence of Judge Parsons is one of extreme charity towards them. —The petroleum fever has broken out in Wisconsin, and bores are plenty. Savannah Theatrr-The Queen Sisters appeared last evening in their initial per formance to a fair house. The entertainment was of the usual chaste aud pleasing style of this favorite troupe, and g ive eminent satisfaction. An excellent hill is offered this evening. Lateat Mew* From the British I West Indies. From our latest Northern files, we gather the following items of interest. From Demarara we learn that yellow tever is again committing ravages among the crews ol the vessels in port. Ninety three cases had been admitted into Hospital during the fourteen days proceeding the departure of the fatally r ’ e ‘S^ teen had terminated In Trinidad and Grenada heavy rains had put a stop to the reaping of the canes and in jured the sugar crop to the extent, it was re ported, of 5,000 hogsheads, Fine weather had, however, set in, thus enabling the plant ers to press on their operations with highlv satisfactory results. ° 1 From Gaudaloupe we learn that the croo operations were proceeding briskly, spite of rainy weather disturbing operations on the estates. The wharves of Pointe a Petre as well as the curing houses and stores of the plantations, were full of sugar. The Martinique Propagatuer of the Ist of M_ay, mentions that the Federal corvette, the M achusett, having taken a wrong course in leaving the Bay of Port de France, a matter to be expected when she took no pilot from the shore, founderd on a sand-bank, from w hich she got off with the assistance of a gang of convicts from the French frigate Bellonc. & The Wacbusett was -nder the necessity of going into dock to examine her bottom be fore continuing her voyage. Community of Interest. —lt has been de creed by a higher power than mere physical force that there must always be an active commercial intercourse between the North and South. The convenience of society as well as the necessities of the situation de mand cordial commercial comity, not only between all civilized nations, but more espe dally between all portions of the same coun - try. Nature has so scattered the seeds of pro gress as to render mutual intercourse and traf fic essential to the common well being. As we progress in civilization our wants increase un til the commonest, household economy de mands the productions ot the different lati tudes. Coffee from the sea girt isles constitute a grateful draught to the poor man's breakfast and the cerulean herb of tl e celestial empire refreshes the palate and braces the nerve3 of rich and poor, while an infusion from the cane of Louisiana and Florida adds much to the relish of either. A suit of clothes demands the industry of all the zones. Woolen fab rios from New or Old England, fur from the Hudson’s Bay Company; silks from the S outli of Europe, a bonnet decked in the plumage ot the bird of the tn p c • and a pin glistening in Hibernian linen, from the sands of the Ind. Our children sport with German toys—our tables made of mahogany from Brazil* maple from Vermont orpine from Georgia, groan Be neath crockev from China, cutlery from Bir mingham, spices from Borneo, and sliver from the mountains of Peru Even the fruits of our orchards, and the flowers that adorn our gar dens are nearly all exotics. Few indeed, of the luxuries that, surround us arc indigenous productions or our soil- Shall we then adopt this Diogenian philosophy, and wrapping ourselves in the mantle of cold indifference, resolve that we will not buy the products of those lately arrayed in arms against U3. Or shall we withhold our products from free exchange with a portion of our own land, preferring to enrich foreign nations by our industry ? Surely we have no oeca3ion for partiality toward those who have withheld material aid when we most needed it, nor can we derive benefit by cherishing such considerations The true policy seems rather to be, to encourage the freest interchange of our own commodities with citizens of a com mon government, controlled by a common destiny.— Augusta Gazette. A Little, Grave. —Who that has ever lost one of the beloved household flock, does net often visit its grave with a sad and tendi r interest! At the quiet close of the Sabbath, perhaps, when nature seems hushed into re pose, jnd just at the dawn of evening, when the moon’s mild rays shed down a softened radiance over the scene, how soothing is the heart of the bereaved is a visit to the spot where lies in the embrace of death, one of the dearest household treasures! Though the sight of the grave may start anew the heart’s deep tide of sorrow, still do the feet of the living often retrace the path to the consecrated spot, and affection loves to lin ger where lie all that once enkindled Joy and gladness in the parental heart. And how often does the visitor, perhaps a mother, bear away, with a subdued and chastened feeling, a better, calmer, more enduring spirit, lor the duties of.life that demand nu active labor from the hands, and gather strength anew, as she thinks that the depart ed object of her affection is “not lost but gone before.” The City Council of Baltimore has ap propriated ten thousand dollars to assist iu the education aq4 improvemeut of the color ed people of that city. i ~^ r9 ‘ ley rorge, Pa., has stated a movement to Organize free schools for the poor white chil dren of Richmond, Ya. flipping PORT OP SAVANNAH, JUNE lt Arrived. USMiil Sjeamer Carolina, Phillips. New York, to Hunter & G.uameli. Passengers— T H Strauss, Mrs T Cohen, Mrs M a Ferguson, J L Murphy, John Parry, Mrs Young, Ur T Smith, Chas Byingu.n, H Wallace; John uar-e<l S W Gleeson, T Y Kelly, T Stager. J Uppman, MrKohn H Blun, E Lmnyston, J Cohen, W H Chew, M Uie»n bann, F Kerlin, S»m Hope. MlssS Willy, Q B Garnet. T H Branch, A J Ilough, B F Einstein, J D Collins, B Jones, E D Bryner, Mrs Bryner, Jr, F Stein, 8 Noyes, Mrs Brennan and child, M Arthur, F c Russell, John Blount, 0 A Rose, L Goldberg. T Hearon; T A Mott, J E Van Doren, H Mnlenbriuk, T 9 Farley, D Lnth rop, W H Hall, B F Coburn, D Mayer, H B Kirkland. L Daniels. Consignees—Hilton & Randall. D Mayer, T Pepper, ghft ** Du^aQ Hill Uowdy, E L Gflbwj. W MWalsk Adams express, Weed, Cornwell & 00, H G Rowe, J U Moses, Roberts & Cos, G Gemeaden,G W Allen, and others' Q Steamer Nemaha, McGowan, Hilton Head;’steamer Savannah. Eldrldre. Augusta; sch Louis Baker, £oe ton; steamer Loyalist, Spicsr, Georgetown; C SGrant, Briggs, Hilton Head. Cleared- Steamer.; Oneota, Ballet, Hilton H ad. Resolute, Cannon; Hilton Head: sch Union Flag, New York: sloop James Grabbs Hilton Head,