davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
"IIOnOr to whom Honor

Col Thomas has appointed as Qqar,4r,o..
ter, Mr. +. L. Smith of Monipelitr. VINO } =
nearly the whole charge 0: fitting out IT, 49,
regiment with how much success. my H..
Judged bv the fact, that the committee ANN
ted by the Legislature to investigate ON
ernor Fairbanks accounts, stated. tia,
though the regiment left the State second :.
none. in point of equipment, the ,r.n.,.
were less by some thousands Of dollars IL.
those of any other regiment. Mr. Smith l..
been with the 9TH regiment since they Is.
the State, and his appointment To this p.ae
is peculiarly excellent one.-Bmln.t
Free Press.
We fully concur with the Free Press ii r.
gard TO the eminent fitness Of Mr. Sm;,l
the Office of Quartermaster, but it is d sya,.
error 10 say that "he had neatly tie ,-ts
charge IN httiny ont The sirth regiment r.
,riM ho'r much Success" dc.
Mr. VIM. b. Hatch of New York VS. a.
thorized by Gov Fairbanks 10 purchase :,
entire outfit for the sixth regiment, Z T..
which he performed with ability and s;rie,
deity to the interests of the state No'u.,l
standing the advance in the price Of III.
cloth. the regiment, as stated by the Coma,
tee, vas equipped at an expense 10 the s.
of thousands of dollars less than any a.
that Was fully equipped by the state"
Mr. Smith was employed 10 receive a.
take charge of the packages consigned t. e.:
by Mr. Ha:ch, and after the arrival Of ttr
ter at Montpelier. he rendered valuable &
sistance in distributing the outfit 10 the r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06

Brevitv is said to be the soul Of Wit Ii is
also the printers ideal in a Presidents mes
sage. In this particular A. Lincoln stands
y l. The first annual message of the presi-
dent, which we publish in our columns to-
day, is a model of hrevity, clearness and COM
pactness. 1t will command and repay a care
full perusal.
The message, though not lengthy, coming
as it did at the eleventh hour of the week.
necessarily excludes much other matter from
the columns of small paper like The Gale
DOMAIN. which We should otherwise be glad
to lay before cur readers. But we know ev-
cry ones anxiety to see the message. and
therefore lay it before our readers as early is
possible.
We cannot help making room for short
paragraph Of rejoicing that Fernando Wood,
the traitor who has dissraceG the office of
mayor OF New York city for the past two
years, is defeated in the closely contested e.
lection In that city last Tuesday, and tina,
George Opdyke, republican and Union
man, is elected in his place. We congratu-
late the loyal people of New York on this
important change.
There is no very definite news from Fort
Pickens vet.
Congress convened last Monday. The
House commenced the agitation of the slave
ry question before the presidents message
was delivered. A resolution was introduced
by Mr. Colfax of Indiana, and unanimously
adopted, recommending the president to put
Mason and Sidel. in close confinement, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06

treat them in all respects like felons 49,
Col Corcoran be released from his dun
and be treated like prisoner of war.
1t is said that the clerk of the Hons
ceived letter from Mr. Ely, the memb4- -,
Congress from New York who was
prisoner at Bull Run, that he should l..
Washington TO take his seat this ses,j,r
How he will be released is not known.
1t is reported that Col kerrigan Of the =.
New York regiment, tried by court Mr..
for treason, has been sentenced 10 b., st..
and the warrant has been signed by tie ~.
ident. kerrigan is a member Of Com.
from New York
The action of Capt Wilkes in the arr, -.
Mason and Slidell is fully SUSTAINED bv =.
government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06

Subscribers who have heretofore ,lk,-
their Caledonians at this Office will her,....,
find them at the post office.
BE human On Monday last. tie Ell.
est, most clustering day of the season. ,l.r-,-
quarters of the horses hitched on Man SIZE.
were left by their drivers without blankets.
or any covering whatever. Some Car.>:.a.>
might learn kindness Of the heather -A:a,,.
The addition of six inches or nor. 4.
snow on Sunday night TO the previously -.-
cumulated stock now makes the s!e.si...-,
complete.
i: the person who took the fluid lar;r.
from the fence OF Central street nea. T.
colts stable, on thanksgiving evening, "
return the same TO The Drug Stole on =
Plain. no names will hereafter be called.
exposure made.
The December term of the County Co.
is in session at this place now, Judge p.
presiding. There is prospect of : -
term.
Our people were highly sratitied by
exhibition Of the intermediate schoo. III
the instruction Of Miss Mary button, as,
cd by Miss RusSell'S school of Fairbanks Y
age, last Friday evening. The exrro-r
consisting of readings. determinations. .
logues. ;abieaux. and singing. were az "
performed. 1t would be difficult to sl,.
which were the most entertaining, b.: a
were particularly pleased with the s;nc:2.
the primaries, the dialogue Of the mo-
school, the fairy scene, and the declama;
BY George Stevens, Richard Eastman ~
Willie Hartman. The closing piece. IL g.
aiogue of Uncle Sam and the Rebellion, -.
very fine and well acted, particularly by .
Gle Sam, ID: Eagle and Carolina. Mud Cd
Dor must have been bestowed in the ,ltYa-
ton for this exhibition by the teachers. i.
We are happy to say that it was apprec.4,-
by ali present. Union Hall was pack! =
ofpeople, both old and young, very MANY
ing unable TO procure seats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
Missionary Convention.

\ Missionary Convention VII be n.
the Congregational meeting house al ~
on Wednesday Dec. llih, commencing 4
O'Clock and continuing through the ~
Rev II. Warren of Maine, Dr fer"-i.' -.
Persia, Rev Mr. Hazen of India, and o.
will be present. Hospitalities viii br
tered 10 those from abroad. Slbbat" 81
children will be especially noticed.
\ similar convention will be held - l.
Teton, n. H., Dec. 10, and at Drrby' TX
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
,x NO ar. not acquainted with the advertiser

as we are not acquainted with the advertiser ::
\ WIFE WANTED.-A misslonarys home
has been rent bv the death of a beloved moth
er. He needs a comforter, counsellor and
4 friend The vanity of this world, and the
things Of it, put them all together, and they
will not make help-meet for man. They
will not suit the nature Of the soul, nor sup
ply its needs, nor satisfy its just desires. nor
run parallel with its never falling DURATION
Therefore, i; being not good for man to be
alone. God created woman to be a help-meet
for him. See Genesis ii. IS: Prov. xviii. -
The applicar, must possess healthy body
practical p:ety, domestic habits. competen
cy. and, if possible, q musical talent. Ad'
dress missionary, at this office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06

The PASSUMPSIC X. R.-Meetlnss ar o.
Ing held in Orleans county with '''N
perfect arrangements by which the fass1-'
sic railroad shall be extended 10 Ala
line,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06

e. Why are Mason and S!idell Ike -.
Apostle Paul? Because they are amo''s~
doris in bonds. Eph. g: 20.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
the PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

F,lloar citi:cns ~ Tie S,nafe
and House Of Representatives.:
In the midst OF unprecedented political
troubles. VT have cause of great gratitude to
God fer unusual good health and most a
buuGa:.t harve>tS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
\ LICk AT THE VIRGINIA THEORISTS.

1t continues to develope, that the insurrec-
ton is largely, if not exclusively, a war upon
the first principle of popular government, the
rights of the people. Conclusive evidence of
this is found in the most grave and ma.urely
cosidert public documents, as We'll as in the
general tone of the insurgents. In these
documents we find the abridgement of the
existing right of suffrage and the denial to
the people of all right to participate in the
election Of public officers, except the legisla-
tive body, advocated with labored arguments
to prove that large control fthe government
in the peopl is the source of all political
evil. Monarchy itself is sometimes limited at
as possible refuge from the power of the
people. In my present position, | could
scarcely be justified, were to omit raising a
warning voice against the approach of re-
turning despotism. 1t is not needed nor fit
ting here, that general argument should be
made in favor of popular institutions, but
there is one point, with It's connection, not
so hackneyed as most others, to which | ask
brief attention. 1t is the effort to place
capital on an equal footing with, if not
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
THE WOEI.DS IiiR.

At your late session a joint resolution was
adopted, authorizing the president to take
measures for facilitating a proper representa-
ton Of the industrial interests of the United
States at the exhibition of the industry of all
nations. to be holden at London in tie wear
1862. regret TO say have been unable to
give personal attention II tbs >':hiect. sub
Jet at once 50 interesting in itself. and so
extensively and Intimately connected with
the material prosperity Of III" world. Through
tue secretaries OF state and Of the Interior
a plan or system hls been devised and part
y matured which will be la! before You.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06

ious selection of a line. The northern ter
minus must connect with some existing rail-
road, and whether the route shall be from
Lexington or Nicholasvilie to the Cumber-
land Gap, or from Lebanon to the Tennessee
line in the direction Of Knoxville, or on some
still different line can easily be determined.
kentucky and the general government CO.
operating, the work can be completed in a
very short time, and when done it will be not
only of vast present usefulness. but also a
valuable permanent improvement, worth its
cost in all the future
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
SCOTT AND MCCLEILAN.

Since Your last adjournment Lieut. Gen
Scott has retire. from the head Of the army.
During his long life the nation has not been
unminiful of his merit, Vet on calling to
mind how faithfully, ably and brilliantly he
has served the country. irom a time iar back
in our history. when few of the now living
had been born. and thence forward continu
ally cannot but think that We are Still! his
debtor | submit. therefore. fer Your coHsid
Grafton wha, further mark Of recognition is
due to him and ourselves, as a grateful peo-
PIE.
With the retirement of Gen Scott came
the executive duty of appointing in his stead
a general-in-chiet of the army. Ii is tortu-
nate circumstance that neither in council
nor country was there, SO far as know, any
difference of opinion as to the proper person
to be selected. The retiring chief repeated
ly expressed his Judgement in favor of Gen
Mcclellan for the position. and in this the
nation seemed to give a unanimous concur
renee. The designation Of Gen Mcclellan
is, therefore, in considerable degree. the
selection OF the country, as we'll as of the eX-
ccutive, and hence there is little reason to
doubt there will be given him the confident
and cordial support thus. by fair implication,
promised. and without which he cannot. with
so full efficiency, serve the country. 1t has
been sal that one bad general is better than
two good ones and the saying is true, if TAX
en- 10 mean more than that. An army is
better directed by single mind, though in
terior, than by two superior ones at variance
and cross purposes, and the same is true in
all Joint operations wherein those engaged
can have nothing but common end in view,
and can differ only as to the choice of means
In a storm at sea, no one on board can wish
the ship to sink, and yet, not untrequently
all so down together, because too many will
direct. and no single mind can be allowed to
control.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

Under and by virtue of the act of Congress
entitled an act to con:iscate property used
for lnSnrrectlonary purposes. approved Au-
gust 10th. 1851, the legal claims of certain
persons to the labor and service tt certain
other persons have become forfeited, and
numbers OF the latter thus liberated are al
ready dependent on the United States and
must be provided for in some way. Besides
this 1t is Tot impossible that some of the
states will pass similar eoac,ments for their
own benefit, reSpectivel y by the operation Of
which persons of the same class will be
thrown upon them for disposal In such
case | recommend that Congress provide for
accepting such persons from such states &c,
cordlng to some mode of valuation, in lieu
pro fanfo, Of direct taxes. or upon some 9TH
er plan to be agreed on with such states re-
specilvcly; that such persons, on such ac-
ceptance by the general government, be at
once deemed free, and that in any event
steps be taken for colonizing both classes, or
tie one first mentioned, if the other shall not
be brought into existence, at some place or
places in climate congenial to them. 1t
might be well to consider whether the free
colored people already in the United States
could not, so far as individuals may desire,
be included in such colonization. To carry
out the plan oil colonization may involve the
acquisition Of territory, and also the appro-
priation of money be! ond that to be expen-
ded in the territorial acquisition. Having
practised the acquisition OF territory for
nearly sixty years, the question of constitu-
tional power to do SO is no longer an open
one with us. The former was at first cues.
toned by Mr. Jefferson, who, however, in the
purchase Of Louisiana, yielded his scruples
on the plea of great expediency. If it be
said that the only legitimate object of acquir-
ing territory is to furnish homes for white
men, this measue effects that object, for the
emigration of colored men leaves additional
room for white men, remaining or coming
here. Mr. Jefferson, however, placed the i'm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

The report of the secretary of the interior
with the accompanying documents. exhibit
the condition of the several branches of the
public business pertaining to that depart
ment. The depressing influences of the in
surrection have been especially felt in the
operation of the patent and general land Of
fees. The cash receipts from the sale of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05
Thirtv-Sizth Uougr ss--S econd Session
SATURDAY, M.hcu 2, 1850.

SAlERDAI, "hhSH i~-
SENATE
The committee @: eoc'eEeEcs % ths indl'h sfP,ops.
ep bill r.por.yl Oh Ia, u,syres.ui '9:s', aad Il va
paced. H., ror.
Mr. Foot presented tie credtD'!as o! tho Hon. = Cohs'
r.rr q sxnal. sect on Vermont.
The Peace ron;.rrcrs II oEi we're taken Up, ant
ST.. lane aL,Irs the Senate. :,
Nr IIsh Ipo.eL IL 1.ii;u,. Mr. Cciit-pdsos Ea'!a
zion. for tie Peace Consrs,s p'ePnsiii &C.
Al midnight tho senate f~1k frees, iii seYet si0SA
;o.u,yh. (sunday)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE .
The Spraaer laid hrfUrr i"u.e Communication IRON
IN. irrs.,i.ut 10 n,swe. REQ utOn Il tho heune he
!Ih al, p -r.p~cng she seizure % the lnitei >tH'
uIt Ia, Nc Orleans, aud which rtIitG "l All Tue n'ua
ION In the Pre-! ieul. possession relative to said se'f "
had hs.o comm niG ud 10 The House IL: the ercr=tSS u
III Treasury on the SI.t uit ,
TN. OF her com nun cat relative &c ;h5 presence VI
a more than orIluu uuruoes VI FEDERAL troops ID 'hr
capital. =, ,
Bath we're la. on able n"i ordered 10 he printed
Mr. IL l,kn u: Z 'mmliteI on Printing. Which HAS
author:1eh 10 port any time, ob-7e c,'Hin r,s"'u
nn, In relation tbs yfinrin5 2J4o eatr" corr. "'
Of thr select corrIlIiee on tue uo'HaIe o. "
Iu!i4n on,!s. Agreed -. ,.,
Sir sp4dirs oe re re.oGi!on lccS!Es 10 he r-!.e
.nr Of the Ar"ut- Of p.sv, employed ny tao neo'e
VI Rspr.s .ntativrs. Passed. 49,,
Tn. i!n..r on MOTIF nf NJ. sh"rr>a, vent INTO
Commute & ~. Wnoe AMI took Up g: r"s'"i r"u'e
b! nd proce-dti miller the S.haie aHisE'iurns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

zsrs of the several States, and settle finally
and forever the questions which are now asi-
teting, distractins and dividing tho country.
demanding for the purposes of such an adjust.
mcnt onIy such things ms Of right belong to
us, and accepting nothing less. But if in the he
course of events i, shall become necessary, 10
take action independent Of the present Union,
shall advocate the Union OF the Southern
States, in order that we may preserve 10 our,
selves and our posterity the rights guaranteed
TO us in rho Constitution handed down 20 Us
by our fathers and to prepare the way Tor tne
formation Of another conlederacy, around "nicn
may rally every people DESTROYS OF the preSer'
vution and extension Of civil liberty.
deem it unnecessary, even if my PROBES
sionsl engagements cid not interfere to prevent
me, TO repeat here the views to which nave
given publicity elsewhere.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05
VOICELESS VERSE.

The wo,iL is rife "it;! noble thought
That trclnblss OIL the to"gu-;
The world is full OF laeludy
Cnw.!!ten and ua>.lnz
The music OF I march, is sweet,
But action is >ubllae,
And YOU ioaY live ucLlc: verse
Than can be told in lbyIae.
Let Tyres and iutes, wish thinking t;eath.
IT, loye-s,ck girls bciong;
The rythn OF Il yell spent inf.
Is >~ceter Tar than SONG
Tu. weary of the waste OF words
Oar world were not 50 dead
If half our bards would cease 70 write,
And 1--we their verse instead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05
Virginia Legisiature---Extra Session
FRIDAY, MARCH !, lsGI.

a
On motion Of Mr. nIcxISsoS OF friHce Eh"a'u
ri,yord T,r Nr HlcuXoSDj Il vas !c'2 'eu ~ w
,,i-. iu,o tic cyprugL:y al nT,horZ1Hs ''1'c" "
H., Farmers Bank OF Virginia, BaAG u 'rsH'. y.
rIc Bank OF the Commonwealth, ~ Leo1"'''' -
County 81 Eiss. GLOW
ing invitation: :,s ,,pccrs
.rh. L;.ut Gnr.rn"r Gnj the :aeninef@' oILGsi
end r.ppr,.r. Of the Ser &c. are res!'cS!'S -.
;;r In NJ, .ycursy.i down ihc York k''"' ha 'H w.,
aud York River. 20 Gid Iv'nt e"i'0'-
,.i,, to.luvrrun. ;S1tHcjI. al i'ia'. ,,s+
.T;.. rain viii leave lie Dslo:, on O"eA '''es''
Ct 's''s"' a. '"' 70 sAr2pra-, President,
Tho following i,;ni RESOLUTION. g'"posE! u. A,
gaASsoE on Yesterday, Wa" t.'hc'. ur "i;u ~" ~
Wncrs'. tie State {" NTi,n 'i ,jus,..:.a;,
Y ,Ir,.i C.ar,,,.iy, which irp:n thc uh"''HnG'' 80
I,r,nr OF sud ROAD. u;Ii uncv;i'i:it! SURROUNDINGS
future ,,.,.cc:-, :ray r''irr Il 'Ait .I,.,..
,h. .y,I,r IL 20 uln.r securities OF !" "'"A- ~
U; Therefore, br IL -. ...,.,L,- That the
r,,,l..ioncr, ut ,!.= euHS tu:!h "r' "t' my NV
!.r.,.v uu,ruriz d. >vuid ihr! d:c'! i ''eS' i"'
ir,cr,.t oil the STATE, :" c1hvs'! 'Es >"'u -,
,..r.k. or oluur -rr.:!.,!e-: or 'ii"Ee 'a's -"e
their iud2Hcnl imry na drs''s" '"'s'
irc iuterr-. uf ti;v State.
uL!. ra--Eo.
Senate :iii i'r tie f:!:r 81 tn= securities %
4: S,aul- deceased. late Hhv'I ~ 1SGh"'" .0i.'
iuusr ,i! Tor cla:.;ig Tie t:uc %! vh'ihG Wv
:r:!t Luurt ia the Gown o. !''''"''. ii""ss 1''
;rS,, ,,, >,.u,.t.,u Ar.!s :..iu Uruaaace CV!,
panv.
r:c biz iir tile r:I'c; =! tHc B*aAs, ~ is!' ~.
iron, ria. House wiz :.kri Up WHICH Air. lHoNA> 1"
f. moved tini the Srllstc reesGe from liz
.,r;n:i,t oil: tlr Alb section of Tie oi'!.
Tr sv;u.T ,pyo.v,: .c proposition, aud moved 70
l.y ~; The table
Trr.r motion of Sir. TnoM,- war ;'vn agreed to.
Au ;hc Other uiI!riiIiaIrus pr"noscd Dy Tie H"Hse
were agreed to- .hus udopii:k ,ns "Geie e''l u II
e..mv from tbs u""ae
oEDER OF TEE DAY.
Tho bill rclaa-ng the scnnor:r: Famine from ."e
r,yI.. of Tie ;. OF SSUn tor AL alleged violation
III llv inspection law, WIS ntI" TIC orGer % .''e
day ipr T,ie-du' n-A. ,:.,,
"a lao,ivn OF Nr SEE-oS. the seHhlo a1J'"' nea'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

- J. ~ ~ ~ - ~
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO sUrrsg rEos
III A 3 a CHE
THArA
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH
A. thss. Testimonials yer. uasc .c'ta; By ~ :rr.s
uey GorI uncuedt!ousbi~ proof CT the Icy
Of hi, uuly :.!sn,6s discovery.
iAsos7iu., caSH., E.r ;. 80.
Ne. srGE1a9.
Sta:
1asee tried yorr Cephalie Pills. soi lse :is= -
:hst | esnt you TO ,.nd two dollar. wor,h a,'e,
Pat Of lhe.e ere .or :he rrlsh9vIs, 20 shc" ',.
few OF; Of The fra! bt1 got frtri YOU.
stad the plI, ~ aAu md oLs-
I-ur obj Servant.
JAMES KEEE2t7
aAvkssogp. p. yea. s, ~.
SIS ssaEIra-
sIs:
I u..h yoa 10 send more box OF your Cel1, /;
piii, luys rs.,si,rL s.tst,sl Of brLsgl !roG &c.
Y,urs re,psc;fully.
MARY Ann sroIBiloCsi
tsSrss csEss. HeyTIssTo, c.. p.
JauGx'? =: lei
u. O. ~ lDlsd.
sii:
You will please send me mo boxes d YOU; C-t..
Pi.. s-ud thea H. dia.-y.
Respect u!Iy. yours.
JOHN u sINc':.
Pa-It.~. osed one box OF your Pulls. snd e. Lee
e1ne!isoS
lIEsnY c. fpILo',e, E.u:
Please FAD enclosed twenty Eve cents lot ~hsenp
me another box OF Your CsphsIe PN.L lh>y u'e ~
the best Pulls have sysr u!sd-
D!rse; A. sIo'e h' r. NJ
Belle y,.a.n, WA IDIOT Cox
pxrss.Y, MIA, Dec. u. 40
L. fPALpiso, g,e.:
Wish for roma circulars or large show t!.,'' m';I
yoEr cyphalie Pills particularly before U! eS"
mers II you have suythiny Of the kud, please sec!
oae Of uy customer. no is sui !ct s!ss "
.ehs (ususl, i.,ng two day,l vs., cared Of a. <t;"
&c. hocr By Jour PILL. which sen; hs..
Respectfully. Jaa!s,
IS. q. TiIEi;
Rp97s1osss=s TgA1sLIs Cn., nhio,
J.huG-T ,, iS..
HssEr G. spItpre,
No Is Cedar street, NJ,
DEAs el8i
Inclo-sJ aaa ;Sentytrs csnis 2a f'r @hah sent ~
o. "C~phale PilL" ssnd 10 address Of Rsv. Va. r.
le7, seynnld,burs, franklin Co., Ohio.
Yrur Pill work IKE q ehar:n-suie Headache ai=hI
s'.a;sr.
Truly yo=:s,
WM. c. rlLLEa
YrsILAsT:. Aicz Jan. i. sc.
MIR. S71LDLEa.
Sn:
Not long since Esn, 70 you :or BOX Of cGphais rs
for the cure Of the Ner;ou, Hs:dsehs snd Corivtar
sod received The aane ATT s"ey h.d good .tse@i
was Induced 10 send for more.
ria,.s 9sud u, b? returs u,a.. Direct
A. T. WHEELER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

The FlAo or MI>....iPri tag Of white
ground Il magnolia tree III tho GENRE, blue
field in the under lett hand corner, with IL
white star in the crntle-lI,e Gag 10 be finish.
ed with a red border, ANA u red fringe st the
extremity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

RELIEF EoR >YRlA.-ln consequence Of thr
accumulation Of tun1s at L yIout, the New
York relief 20 n,uit,ee hive suspended thr
collection Of funds COR The relief Of tee suffer.
erS hy the Syrian massacre, ''ccining the col!
lection ul more fund, hyro unnecessary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

From the Democrat, s.: Cloud, Mlnn
Ii yru are. or have been troubled With the he.1.:'
send Tor box (CrphAlie PL ina, you may k.'se
IL case OF " attack.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

Mas STABBED 81 WuI,S--A man named
Raymond butcher in the Second Market,
was yesterday, stabbrd twice By !: wouan,
AID 50 severely injured tia; ne is not expected
to recover. U p IL a Late hour last night the
woman had not been arrested
Oil has been ''eiruca'' &c Gillaer eoursy, Viz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-05

From the Exanusr, Norfolk vs..
They have bseu ts,,sd IL more lhaa a the:.loA cart
with euiiru success.