davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

WAR DEPARTMENT. Jan. 18th


Sir: Your letter of the 18th instant addressed to the
President of the United States, has by him been REFER
ed this department, and he nstrucS me to express
his qualification at the promptitude with which you
have ordered the expulsion of the awess men who
Gently occupied forts Johnston and Caswell He re-
CARDS this the part of your eXcellency, as in
complete harmony with the honor and patriotic char
acter of the people of North Carolina, whom you so
worthily represent.
In reply your enquiry, whether it is the purpose
the President garrison the forts of North Carolina
during his administration directed to say that
thew in common with the other forts, arsenals, and
public property of the United States in the charge
of the President and that if assaed, matter from
what quarter under what pretext is his duty to
protect them by all the which the law mas plac
ed at his disposal 1t is his purpose TO garrison
the forts which you refer at present, because he
considers them entirely safe heretofore under the
shelter of that law-abding sentiment for which the
neople of North Carolina has been distinguished
Should they, however, be attacked or menaced with
danger of being seized and taken from the possession
of the United States he could escape from his con-
stitutional obligation defend and preserve them.
The very satisfactory and patriotic assurances Civ
en- by your exceIlency, justify him. however, in enter
tanning the confident expectation that such contn-
gency will arise.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your ohedient servant
j. HOLT, Secretary of War.
His ExcelIency JOHN W. ELLIS, Gov of n. c., Rale gh
THE captain of the Smithvie Guards informs the
Governor that his company did not take possession of
the Fort
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

CHARLESTON JAN 25-The Legislature has made
appropriation of $780, 900 for Postal Service in
the general government suspendS it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

The Notes and Accounts due E. EYE HUTCHINSON
Il co. after the LIST day of February next, may be
found in the hands of HUTCHINSON Il BROWN, At
tornies at Law. for collection.
E. NYE HUTCHINSON CO.
January Is, 1861 IT,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29
NOTICE.

On Thursday the 18th day of February, ct my resi-
dence 81 miles from Charlotte will sell the following
property, viz: the PLANTATION on which now re-
side containing 373 Acres, half of which is wood
land heavily timbered, and the balance in high state
of cultivation, with good framed Dwelling House, ne
gro houses barn. gin house, cotton press &c, on the
premises There 40 acres OF good bottom land and
IL or Is acres of meadow Also. will be sold Horses,
Cattle and Hogs first rate Mich Cow, Household
and Kitchen Furniture,
ID Or Id Negroes,
all young and likely.
Six months credit will be given.
jan o. 1861. st MATTHEW A. EDWARDS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

STATE BoNDs-N G.. State Bonds have adj
vanced In the New York market to so cents
They recently declined to "a cents in consequence
of number having been distracted from the In
terror Department. and the understanding that there
would be some difficulty about the payment of the
coupons But the State Treasurer, MrCourts, has
decided according to the opinion of the Attorney
ueneral) that all coupons must be paid on presen-
tatlon, no matter who holds them This decision,
no doubt, caused the advance
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29
~ Notice is hereby given that ap

0 NOlCe Is ncIeUy gwen tildL dp~
plcation will be made to theGeneral Assembly of North
Carolina to incorporate the "Union Mining Company of
Baltimore city"
@s Notice is hereby given that APP
plication will be made incorporate the "Rudisl
Gold Mining Company of Baltimore CITY,"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29
Carriage Shop.

The subscriber has taken charge of the stand former
ly occupied by John Haty and hopes by strict aten
lon business and using every exerton to please to
obtain p sha of public patronage.
All work warranted twelve months.
negA Particular attention paid to Repairing. have
on hand as good lot Of seasoned Lumber be
started. CHARLES WILSON.
Charlotte Jan o. 1861 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

SHAREHOLDERS AND NoN-SLAvEHoLpERs,-
We publish to-day, an excellent and timely article
showing the identity of interest between the slave
holder and non-slaveholder. We hope all will
read it,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29
e OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh. January u. 1856

Ralelgh, January IL, 1861.
Sir: Reliable information has reached this depart
ment, that on the Sth inst Forts Johnston and Cas-
we'll taken possession of by State troops and per
resident in that vicinity in irregular
Upon receipt of this information Immediately issued
military order requiring the forts to be restored tc
the authorities of the United States which order will
be executed this day.
My information satisfies that this popular out
break which caused by report very generally
credited, but which, for the sake of humanity, hope is
not true, that it the purpose of the administration
to the Southern States aud that troops
the work of suhjugaton. This impression not ye
erased from the public mind, which is deeply agateC
the bare contemplation of SO great indigny anC
wrong and would most earnestly appeal to your Ex-
ceenCy strengthen my hands in my efforts to pre-
the public order here by placing in my tC
give public that measures OF force are
contemplated towards
Your Excellency will pardon therefore, for ask
ing whether the United forts will be garrsoned
with United States troops during your administration
This question ask in perfect respect, and with an
earnest desire to prevent the consequences which
know would be regretted by your Exceency as much
myself
Should receive assurance that no troops will be
this State prior the 4th of March next, then
all will be peace and quiet here and the property OF
the United States will be fully protected heretofore
If however, am unable to get such assurances | will
not undertake to answer for the consequences.
The forts in this State have long been nnoccupled
and their being garrsoned this time will unques-
tonaby be looked upon as a hostile demonstration,
and will, in my opinion, certainly be resisted
Believing your Exceency to be sincerely DESTROYS OF
preserving peace and preventing the efusion OF the
blood of your countrymen have deemed it duty to
yourself we'll the people of North-Cnrolina to
make the foregoing enquiry and to acqualnt you with
the state of the public mind here.
Very respectfully: your obedient servant,
JAMES BUCHANAN President of the L. States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

Nas1 Canada paper asserts that the British
government intends to acknowledge the indepen-
aence of the Southern Confede1acy as soon as
formed A "'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

STATE GEoLoGIsT.-Now that the Legislature
has got over the convention question, we hope it
will 90 to work and make some reforms in past
legislation, In the first place, the Office of State
Geologist ought to be abolished. The mineral
wealth of the State has already been sufficiently
discovered, and money is too much needed at this
time to continue to pay Prof Emmons large SAL
airy for doing nothing, as he has been doing for
some time past. It would be better to appropri-
ate that much money to common schools or to
some other object. Anyhow, let Prof Emmons
be dismissed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

Ssas~ The election for delegates to the State Con-
ventlon, we suppose, will be "free fight affair
every man may run who feels desire to serve his
country We intend to support those whose
opinions suit best, without regard to mast ,ort,
predictions
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

Gz1arl1yasa-=,z, Miss Fl. M. Hammarskold,
Sci =E-I graduate of the Royal Academy of
..lnG[~ Music at Stockholm, in Sweden, re-
spectully informs the public that she will the 2Sth
January, commence giving instructions the Piano,
in Singing and in Thorough Bass Inquire at the Man.
sion House Jan %, 1851 lm-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

/THE n. c. FoRTs.-Some persons unacquaint-
Jed with the circumstances, think that Gov. Ellis
did wrong in requiring the soldiers who took pos
session of Fort Caswell to vacate it. In the first
place, it was ascertaned beyond doubt that the au
thorities at Washington did not contemplate nor
intend to garrison the Fort. Ia the second place,
we learn that there only one gun mounted in
the Fort, and that it could not have held out
against a Revenue Cutter four hours. The Fort
was unprepared for Defence and it was not thought
prudent to continue to occupy defiant position
without being prepared to successfully defend it.
And we learn that Gen. Scott, in reply to North
Carolina gentleman, stated that he had not even
thought of garrisonng the n. G Forts.
Gov Ellis will discharge his duties properly and
take care of the interests of the State let the con-
sequences be what they may He is as much op-
posed as any to the occupation of our Forts by
federal troops at this time.
Since the above in type have received
the Wilmington Herald containing the official cor
respondence the subject. We give the Gov
ernors letter the President and the reply of the
Secretary Of War, as follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

nsa= The Daily Ad Valorem Banner" is the
name of new paper just started in Raleigh
by Mr. Frank |. Wilson. Terms, S. for the daily
and s. for the weekly. The paper will advocate
the adoption of the ad valorem system of taxation
and Stephen A. Douglas for President The
present is an improper time, we respectfully sug-
gest to the ad vaorem discussion, and the
idea of making Mr. Douglas president Of the Uni
tel States, or of any States, is obsolete. ~,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

INTERCOURSE RESUMED.-A letter from Charles
ton says:
His Excellency, Gov. Pickens allows Major
Anderson and his garrison to purchase vegetables
and meats in the market and, [ understand,
allows him to furnish his table with wines and
brandes. Well must get the soldiers under
obligations to us, and then tell them
" Surrender the fort, or be forever ingrates ="
The people have come to the conclusion that
peace is inevitable, and consequently, quietly
going about their business. The ladies no longer
think of war, but are daily to be doing
duty in all the dry goods stores. They have de-
clared themselves hostile to anything which does
not SAVIOR of the military The soldier completely
cuts out bis civilian rival, though the former may
be miles away on duty. And every sweetheart
tells her lover-'Go thou and do likewise"
Another letter says:
Major Anderson has but about 100 men, and
they are in state IF reroh. They are unwilling
to fight in of this kind Many of them
have families in Charleston and Sullivan's Island
and it is reported they refused, on the morning we
drove back the Star of the West, to work the
guns Anderson did not fire a single gun that
morning, which, it is said he would have done if
he could have got his men to obey. He has now
more than half his force in irons for refusing to
obey him that morning. This we learn from a
deserter from his fort"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

Mr. VANCE, AGA1N.-We stated some weeks
ago that Mr. Vance, the member of Congress from
the Mountain District, was franking Andrew John
sons coercion speech into this State. We are in
formed that Mr. Vance says he sent but one copy
into the State, and that was to a gentleman who
requested it. We make this statement simply be-
out in our paper uncorrected, and not because we
consider the gentleman too patriotic to DO as we
charged if he thought he could increase his chan
ces for promotion thereby. He belongs to the
snall-fry, monkey-acting, Jim Crow class of poll
tcians anyhow. He voted for the motion of a
Black Republican to lay on the table anti
coercion resolution offered by Mr. Pryor of Va
\ who would do that will bear watching.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-29

Council OF STATE.-The Council of State met
in Raleigh on the 23d inst. Present, Council
Wooten of Lenoir J. W. Cunningham Of Person,
". A. Ferguson of BERTHE, J. F. Graves of Surry,
David Murphy of Cumberland, W. L. billiard of
Buncombe
Council Wooten, Esq, was elected President,
and Graham Dawes, Esq, appointed Clerk.
The following Boards were elected by the
Council:
Directors IF the Literary Fu"d.-A. Hender-
son of Rowan, JAS. B. Gordon of Wilkes, VIM. J.
Yates of Mecklenburg.
ternul Improvement Bonrd-N. NJ. Long of
Halifax, James Fulton of New Hanover-Roleigh
State Journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23
About the wheeling Boys at GRAFTON
GaArron, ". Nov. ga. lsel.

GRArroE, Va, Nov. 22d. 1851.
Editors Lntelligsaeer:
For the benefit Of our frieads in Wheel-t
ing, flor the company is composed of
Wheeling boys,) viii ende8TOr TO give
them some account Of Capt. Rsese's Com
pany It is just four weeks to-day since
We left Camp Garlic, and we have been
stationed ut Grafton ever since. Our
COMPANY is now full and the boys are
well equipped and have plenty Of good
clothing; so don't think We viii suffer
much from cold this winter.
Our boys have lately gone into winter
quarters, it being most too cold to sleep
under canvass any longer. We are quar-
tered in q large tWo-stOry frame building,
on the opposite side from Grafton, that was
used once for making whisky, &c, aud the
owner intended to extract the juice of
corn and rye this winter, bnt has now come
to the wise conclusion not to do so this
time, and he says he likes to keep on the
right side OF Unele Sam, and will let our
Company live in it this winter.
Orr boys behave themselves in man
ner that Is creditable to the officers of the
Company, aud they are learning how to
drill very quick. Our Lieut.. Colonel,
John F. Hoy, has been commanding the
post here at Grafton for some time back,
and he IS a soldier ana q gentleman Ine
boys are so we'll satisfied with him that
they intend calling our Company the boy
Guards, in honor of our Lieut.. Colonel.
There is plenty of game In this vicinity:
rabbits and squirrels in abundance, and
when our boys go hunting they seldom
come back without plenty, But whether
our Company will be here at GFafton all
winter or 20 70 New Greek can't say, but
we are satisfied 10 go wherever Gen. Kelley
calls us.
There are several copies of the Intefli-
geneer received in our Company every day,
and the boys welcome the paper as they
would an old friend from home.
Unjust now stop writing, for my feet be-
gin to feel the effects of this frosty morn
ING. there being no fire in the room l am
wtiting In. II anything of Importance
transpires you will hear from me again.
W. A. H.,
Co. i, 9Th Va. Regiment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

You may soon expect to hear that Pen.
sacola is taken. The Navy Department
makes no concealment Of the fact that dis
patches are expected daily from the Gulf
with nm nccout of the opening Of the guns
of Fort Pickens upon the rebel batteries
Colonel Brown has repeatedly written for
orders allowing him to blow Bragg and his
batteries Cd the opposite shore. he has
been chatting like hound Ia the leash,
but If am not mistaken the word haa
been given that will make Pensacola ours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

BR1s. GEN. T. W. sHEAxAs, commander
of the Union army now in South Carolina.
was New England lad OF limited pecu-
mary means. When he first visited WASH
ington to obtain admission to West Point,
be walked the whole distance from his
fathers house in Rhode Island to the ma
tioual capital. That long, tedious march
revealed qualities which ensured his sue.
cess with Gen. Jackson, " was then Pre-
sident.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23
fwri,ten Tor the Intelllgencer.I


The Capture OF Beeuf0Ft' NOV. q sol
Go spread II forth on lightning wings, DER all this
broad green LAID, .P..ns .,.. Ger south oaro,lpa.
:. s.rana; g. 80. -. "a, :, Number
thiEty:fogiEEi, -. =. hon. IN, TINS. =, ,,snv
more.
vays. -, !, 49,. ~, .,,.,, 70 al. Nh.
- S;ah9gly sE.,ys, :, 80, color, s,An.
thssAy., - A.. - =, .h. d.,,,v
Dare ttampie II III oioOa alia 1'lt' VI AZ st
Yes yo tgu dare; It needs voice trumpet notes
70 urge a - ,.,,, ~. o..,n,. flaming
sFi9y :arss; 49,. .n...,. : o,,, b,,,. loyal
ones, - -. g.. ~. s !,
They're there al eager tor the nenh-N''"1i
valiant sons
snowy white, e. VAN Of ,s,n Transparent purple
!. ,,..,-. -. =, ,.,a.,.. ,,.A ~.
gieam. ,,,,., -, .,.,,
Ing Streams.
Ave beautiful the sair course' Of that pale line OF
death; -. 49,. =. .ho,.,ns, bo,s
their breath IN ..,t,o,, ~. Una d..t,ps.
In silent awe, 1oE wen Iney AA9" ~ "A1A
noRa pah, -. = -. s,.,I 4,..d
storms Of wrath.
The erimSou life blood freely hows from many a
j manly manly ss Ss. ,,,..s, , N. long unbrOEen
Il, rest rest, -, ,..,.. b... s,.h with song
:, and gIadas:' s rife vo II. In tn. dread
.aFe's lif'.'
Yet meet II was that eye the storm should In Its
rg Sa5't III. ,.b.,,oD bonn and there
1Ut 49, - 49,. ~ it-+' 4SN ---1 49, -
aadasiSus though. ...n.. .h,. no,v ,,, ..D
EiEsI pa1ea 1ne 10Y ~ s'eiie' a'i1s w" wa
ai'sF1e' are ffaash., ;. ,.,,. .,.....,,,
But Vengeance tdTdy a. 1t Sealsed, hath oyeFtakn
them GGw, ON .s .., a. ..,.l.h on .ae,.
=. s. sSSsh tree. ., .bs pt. min, woods. have .O
NJ. dsi t6sy sS1d ss forms. but AMMAN forms
chat fell.
Theind goes moaning resttessly among their leaves
yvs q r. fo,. form, In .urdx ilsyn and manii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

War delightful place to live In New
Orleans must bel The lsvees deserted,
ships rotting by the river side, storehouses
abandoned 70 the rats, shops closed at noon
day ON Canal and st. Charles streets, the
grass cropping from the chinks OF the
pavements. Nothing "d6tnga-no vessels
coming in or going out, nobody having
any money, nobody paying his debts. And
then everything is SO Enthusiastically dearl
Pork $40 per barreli lard as cents per
pound; bacon IS and 40 cents per pound i
and no potatoes in the market In addi-
tiou to this crime rampant drunkenness.
and licentiousness putting deeency to the
blush, q hostile feet buta few hours dis.
tant, threatening to destroy the city. So
early and 50 terribly have the: traits Of
tfeAson ripensdi 81 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23
An EmeIent BloeKade AFTER an Z

The following remarkable confession, ta-
ken from the New Orleans cseseeat and
which We find in the Memphis appeal of
the 10th, is to the point;
MUnfortunately the abilities and .tesour-,
ces Of the Hessian Government Of Lincoln
haze been raderTatsd II is now nearly six
months since vessel entered the port Of
same remark will apply TO Mobile and 9TH
er parts of the gulf. Where vessel with
q cargo of merchandise has passed Lin
coins blockade, flDenLy hare pdSsed de
blockade IN TIE tyar Of 1919.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23
nTMI1,

friday morning, Nor. s9d, JAMS HGshT, youngest
s9h q Thouias a. and Mary u fsoed, asdd2 S1ans
and 9 months
Tbs ldhapAl VIII taka slsss hssa lhs fe.ldsssa 81
his pGttats On toaeIgW tsaBdsyl Aftsraeon IS 2
epi0ek, Th6 fiishl1 q Tie hnily Az respectfully
Invited 70 attend,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

aLf any one Statss or any portion Of The
people of any Stase, ehoose to PtaeethemselRss
IN array Ggainst he GoresapseHt Of ns
UaiOn, 4 an for trying ne sreagtI Of dis
Gop4nssesst, 4 an for aseeytattaiag Vhether
4se LaVs. Govssnmaat OF not-5prGetieG-
6ls, aEei4s capable Of madstaiiaaagl ffs GH-
tGerity AID. 4p1olding lie poasers and iaterz
ests ,shisk belong 70 Government. Nor,
siir. an To Be aLaT1ledor dIstuadsd from Gny
sEeL eosSse By iatiaations of de spiEtiag Of
Blood. II bIood Is u Be .plt, By tsloss
faau 1, 4 % Be sptzs9 Upon tie sggpodtiOn,.
i aiafat4iia, It tszt be tie .fanlt Of those toAo
ehooss 70 raise dc stndard Of dfsuntoH, and
eaasesor toprostrats the Gorenment. Aid
sir, tshea hat Il dane, so1oHg AZ il pEeasss
God 70 gfpe ne pofee to ezPress my seah-,
meHts, o. an ann, sVeak AID eysebfsd as Il
nay be By age, that voice and dat arm vii
Be on de ode cfmy country, for de sARport
eftAe general Authority, and for de mantle
nance eftht Pogess Of tAs Dnton-[ Speech
of Henry Clay. August Isl, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

Col. NulllBanI thu hero Of Lexington, ID
featuring in Chicago on the "chlSaity Of
the RuPubllc.p The proceeds Of the lee.
lures are 10 DO devoted 70 the relief Of the
Wtduvl,and orphans Of thuIe who fell da.
flRg that HAefASfAhls siAss, = & 3. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

A Warrington letter sAyt The general
bsllsfis that d forward m0ysmsht toward
M6nstats b near az hand. No one doubts
a. % che Anal resuit Of Ehls fsbelllenj Il
will DO crushed uuti sad the s.ats and
stripss will agaln Goat over every Stats,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

Tas Union movement in Norm oaroli.
ia Is taking the same Shape it did In Viz.
sinia. A provisional government Is being
established. Eorty-aye counties are said
TO be represented Ia Convention. twill
not DO very long ill they stert one in South
Carolina, and sheh they DO Il wili b sAs
f.rst democrats form 81 Eessfamsns the
State ever had,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

TRs sesI Or Li9YaTY Il de name q .
new organization started at Naach ohauk,
Pa, se0aa ftsr the outbreak al the civil war,
and yblsb hRs slpes spread considerably,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

God rrsrd our Tag, and keep oAehEtar
ESeh stripe as bright a. now they wave,
StiIIuaks q lad our FRnksfn way,
GttlI ho4t above each patriots grave
DSsfh to the tEaitoE that would dare
TotFAu e through the dust Of shame.
An honsSt hssrts fts lot viii share
And folloW II 70 Death or RAEns-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

1 A RlFR BeAGE,-NdIoWRsN Amy scale,
"A The NEST eampleis RaliT now n use Cal aad
- lhss, q 3 z; itttpL flites,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

Tas Richmond iisbsis atyls lhe ba!.ls Of
BdRerds' Ferry, asull Ran With vaFlR.
.tlehs.n There will be sems moro Varls.
liens Of Bail Run before Ieag.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-23

Allrr number Of The Southern oont.a..
etaey quotes the following from the soHtl
CdroiHian.
.'We are pleased to learn that our Minis.
tiers have arrived safely where they are moi
In danger Of being disturbed by Lincoln's
swift steamer. Our next news ofthem will
be that they Ate cafe In Engiand and
France, officially Engaged.
The Caroth.iaa 10 sllghtly mls.aksh.--
They are safe enough, to beisufe, but not
AZ byron would say, "exactly In the pro-
per plaes'Etu suit them. The next news
the cero9eaaH sets of these gentlemen,
wont pIsAsO qnlie 90 tanghl