davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-30

AscoTcH JUDas's MArnnNo,7., r-
EScE--Lord Justice Clerk Ravde1a Iaral a,a.l +
man Of few words snd strong bus ness les hah,tst
IN counting his second wife, lis procedure ~ va
entirely Illustrative oi the pecuftaritlea of h;s G
Character Calling for the lady be said to o her M
'a31! WITHOUT preliminary remarks, Il Lizzie, Tm
10. WIS ana thought you just he
answer, off or on, Tie morn and naa u,e n,asn "a
about t." The lady next day replied in i1a H.
aaitnrmastve, az Esappears, however, to hayemet net
hls match In Lizzie" An. anecdote IL toi5
ol heE that when butler ga9e up his place d be- b..
taa taasn ass Hraxheld was always scoldfng him.
to e conp|sta as 9ssa'amsa e. Lord yevs nle
, 1861-03-30

NIfE. PRFffnufoT,4n

lKe fead-0sN you marrv.' sa]d- po,..
counsel g to his son, let it be to wososn as, ',
very proper adsice,n said Mrs Partinrton
lnterIuptlng him; "but don't see 'E hdw ~ hs
eou,d have given any other under the Grimm.
sta1 Stances, seeing that Providence foreordained
taat y Should be SO, previously beforehand
are se4 III II one seEse al the girls that marry
~ Hot women, either; because they ton rni
neither 90 they spin, and know no mora ahonf
hongekeeplng than the nth wheel Of a coach !,
But," sald Ike, putting in, .tyou 1aidn,t
near It an. II yon marry said Roman
counsel to his son, let it be to woman sbn whn
mss} nas }eagnent and industry enough to eet
nr;de VI ennngh Fresaa taste enough to dress neat
sens. sense sno9g b to hold her tongue ayeru aau
good,' said the old lady, ana Aha noadsJ So.
held' as though the idea was adjust;ne ;tse1f LIZ
70 satisfactory place in her mind.~Hnsto,,. s.;i,
, 1861-03-30

The Charleston KeTcasry concludes IN edito-
rial on Direct Trad" with the following sig
nfdcant language: ::
There Is bnt one solitary stumbling block in
the way Of direct frade. A reconstruction of
the Slave States with any Of the Northern,
Free, importing States, will at once, In or
Judgment, strike 'sdirect trade" to the ground.
New York has the track. She has the accu-
INFLATED capital, and she has the custom. Nor
can any possible efforts at the South divert her
trade from be-, except through the operation
OF TWO d1stanct nattonsfides This viii do ii,
o. IRE hare ahnRn, most edectually. And noth.
Ing else vii. Any political connection with
New York VIII again hind us, very yossaIs Il,
e3namesee. = the wheels Of her triamphal car.
Her rod Wy agaan oe over y and, with her
no power GU arrest It. Let MS LOOK 9, well tn
this =. matter Il in the future There are gpeeks
upon tha Southern horizon that ere long nav
become dark aud muttertng clouds, We fear
flsconstructfon on tho bssis Of the new Consti-
, 1861-03-30

:: Messrs., Breekinridga and Douglas had an
' amusing ut IN TIE Senate to day, = which the
pei him to declare cateRoricaI1y: for,seress;on @
or Union. The nay Kentucadan poised him.
self ekhtfuny, and could NOT he coa1ed Of be
traged into commtttal. He. threw out lie
suggestion, however, Of 8 reconstruction :: ef
the Union on the ,basis 'of. the Moutenroerv
Constitution, to be accompl pl5ahed BY the gradr-
al secession and accretfon of the present
States; exclusive; Of New England, which the
Cotton Confeaeraey pEoEc1ihe :s.y This idea il
TO be the basis Of Democratic rganIzatidn It
the North, and Is already well a1derstUpd ty
all the leading Southern managers ,as tie Ea1ne
by which they are to come back; II ut nj, with
increased power, and to, control Cons gress eess by
the exclusion OF those states which. they can
not setuce or inamidata into submission Mr.
Breekin11dge reflects the policy Of Hi. &Ii5eA
and thn4 more adroit eonspiratoEs, who sfnd
themselves eomplicated with results Witch
were not ttxpected OF intended when ttdf1s hall
opened.- 1Fasaiag&oa CO. u. Z. 1si6a,.s. FL;
, 1861-03-30
Decoying Germans into the Service of
South Carolina.
The Chsrlestnn cnrresnnpdenf r,f +hn N y

3ribnne says: 3N
wish through your columns to direct the
attention Of the Emigration Commissioners
in New York and Bal ltimore to the fact that
there are scoundrsls lying in wait upon the
arrival Of every German Spackea, for the pur-
pose Of deeoyiag ignotant, meducated men,
who do not know single: Rofdo Of the English
: :aanguage, into enlistment into the Southern
I army. Seventy Of these poor fellows recently
arrived from Baltimore, a1l Of whom had been
induced through speclous :promises 10 ship
:: for Charleston. They nov Lie bleaching il the
sun upon Norris. Island, almost; naked, with
no beds and very lttle:to eat "A true Union
man., who is q Gesmnn, obtained a pass
through the Captain Of q Gesman Company,
to visit the 1sla'1d, and went tespec1ally at ny
nate men. They ali solemnly t @ deciafe a TEST
they had no Idea thatE they were enlisted
against the Government OF the United States,
and al agree that they were deluded by false
Representations made to them Immediately
upon their arrival. There are also number
who came BY Way Of New York, and who giFe
q precisely similar aecount Of the means re-
sorted to, for the purpose Of entrapping them.
, 1861-03-30
PERSON Il.

/ Hon asS.eing i. lying .sriou.ly>:tiz II
'fsfn New Yor rEtt :
|s=-Dr.iiR ashsatonS nSack.nzie, of the Phlls
4: Aelphia Hesfhaa been sued for libel By Nm
! 4ladstane, 81 dress connected with the Wal
i nut street theaear. ,..z:;s
f. Gen. Sumner knor On visit to his fam
ny, who reside inSfracuze, New York. HI
/ il on biz Hs84n kintas for the purpose Of 1t
tending sfl1ahfhIzzy inquiry.
-Orvfl1e I. Hol1ey died in Albany on Mon,
day. He Was for many years connected with
General In 1883, and during the Est ten Year,
| occupied & position In che atete Es9t.eopnect.
ed with the department Of Secretary OF state.
ing balee Of The New Ydrk7 6aervsr; diea
March 2o, He had been y thez ofacp more
than thirty years. = -.
Robert ". Ha.Thz Of Hamilton, Cauada
9ns Of ne 8 o1igtnatoEs pf the Great Western
Railway, died On Friday last
p;.5 pIa E;5eept God keep the minds Of men, y
vent nation f, from going crazy any mors than
The Pittafield Sun, In speaking Of the
Fer. Or; Humphrey, says: aThe health Of
this aged divine, to which brief aIfnsfon waa
msds IN oHr last, is not improved. He ap-
pears to be gradually falling, and has appareut,
Humnhrev az New Yorl +ha ~ Ill y r. 1a-1es n1k1
phrey Of Chicagu, and. alt his children, With
the exception Of the Rev, Dz. Edward ?. Hmm
y EttteY ol henIucKy detained by Nlness), ara
suit" - 'A1o ~
THE MilNaukee ,s.ntyn.9 rpls4.a ths+ tha
pstHfm atS oae Of Tia churches n that city re-
cenaty 1stae aware that young man Of his
ing tes sr.s Mss sss,h haorlng CAD habits Meet
VIII WI a some dlssolute companions, the Reyer.
geng further, but the rowdies in company
The fellow had recko~ed ssaTsa IT. in9 patson.
In moment The c1eraSrnsI - masa9us als a0sL
coat and satfed II, -sa-1 s1tV"a ou ais
time sufced for him to "waT b1aSea spaca aI,t % o.
the crowd and having accosoplisae5 the ~ ~ -
eqninimity. He wa no+ as mn1s a w11a " Ms
presume. Whether bs s. sol.aaeQ iut1nst, We
his anxiety from The nnssess;on ~ ~ H. onasSe o.
moi Stated ''-e p'esSe7aoa u Inc parry Is
"A daughter of snrnar T,rco,r r,;.s.,,
the poet, has MADE her dehnt at tha +haate tne4u,
Washington, She IL HstsT,;ngn ~ nn5a- ~ ~
: nom de plume Of Miss GertTude 1npr1e &O0
J. Gsiues foa Go.oa.;a ~ ArAansas q has appointed J.
tjons ~ i+s ,s.peal ,..aatas - 'ls1s lndlan na-
their ch;afs ,aa Mssss1a h nonL1er 70 confer With
ters connected with tbs nresant srsts ~ T., aaa-
national affairs. 'A' e1s'eAA efiaes Ii our
-Ha,r1
With GarS 1a;' 1Ngwnlan, aged "a years, Who WIS
iean. and oaIhsun fans1 e. ne battle OF New Or
memorab1a @ tonoMSa o,,1rn;o thas heIo throagh hlz
and other trihss r. 4nS1aas ns vs. ne Cherokee
nj inst 1 aa4s u Anolaas, died Springfield,
'' @-7s "e1h~
,,.1 1eSas paper says: 'tGov. Houston is
thsa tea IN a Pseuniary point Of view. We learn
noa 6oat us property Is worth not less than $15O
~. He has rendered m assessment to The
asseasof ~ and Collector Of Travis county for
tals year OF property to the amount Of S84O00
and upwards" ''"0
- The Nashville Patriot Of the Olaf NH,
fishes an eloquent memorial written hv tfrs
, 1861-03-30
Military Movements In the Souta.
fOoTespo pondence Of the New York Tribune<1

T. GATANEAH, March "a 1851.
Yesterday another batch Of recruits from
various points along the Central Roilroad, ar
rived here by the night train, in charge of an
Orderly Sergeant. This is part Of the Irregular
army" Of which probably one Thousand In
number are gothered in ornearthe CITY Thev
are destined to supply the place Of the yolun-
teer companies In possession of the forts;
They will be Immediately put under 'irIu
twice day, and ss soon as possible brought
into astate ofdiscfpifhed efficiency. Such quiet
movements Of troops at this tune have been
transpiring in all parts Of the South, with he
design to cheekmate at every point the slow
aud yascillating1 movements Of ths General
Governments. AL military matters, having
been transferred to- the control Of the MonE2.
gomery government, are being conducted with
that unity, energy and secrecy which common
sense dictates as appropriate. Contemplated
tnaneuyers are not Publfs1edi1 adYaace Ri t11e
newspapers, NOR are military :p1ans concocted
and discussed by . public debating society,
From present appearances It would seem that
as previous preparations enabled disQufon 10
rear it's head in 1yraunic superiority Of
strength, andtrample on s government which,
it had disarmed, and rendered a. HELPLESS % II
was nnsuspicious; 80 now, e the new Admin
ist1ation ls not on tbs alert, it will suddenly
find itself confronted by an armed, organized,
and powerful army, ralready In the Held, and
laundering at It's gates, when 1t will clanor for
absolute possession, aud with the dietatorial
sir Of q conUUeroF =
, 1861-03-30
a Grand Rapids Man HUMP i'm f,nufu.
Lama. <Y r." - -

1oAD ADoSt IT. ~ ysas ta tsiaee yoahg man named
BEEN in the employ of Nj. Bender IN tbis Sts'
left for tbs South. a gentleman Who krsy1, ~,
him well, and worked with and nesr him IN
Vicksbnrg and vicinity, hAs iust .rrSnrned to
this place. bringing tie Information that the be
himself Ii That locality, for which ftee exnTe.
sion Of opinion be- 1as lynched and hunE In
January list He says that i band bf Southern
cut-throats, who made lynching and naohhing
their principal Rusfneas, took him when pat.
italy intqMeated, and therefore less cautious
tn ragaxdto tAa utteranee of his sentiments
than on:ot1er occasions, and carried him 07ef
- they Euald .png:t to a tree, Until hq was
Grind; 4 Rapt Eaqls: !: I.
, 1861-03-30

1HE YuyERToN SCANDAL. IN IRE1Ayn-An
Enghsh paper says: "eOne Of the moat s. r..
malkaoie effects Of the YeIyerton msrr;so.
case, vas the extraordinary demand for navs-
papers: lt Was quite impossible to supply thia
sas demand N Dublin. The printing machines
the vp papsPs Tos6 saa aost neessaa
vendeFs had a regular harvest. pennT naoers an@s,
blng sold BY them readily for 6d-, and ia serns
instances they got shilling copy.n
, 1861-03-30
A Lack Of EKarA money In Georgia.
The Savannah peoplsare bothered forspecie,

The Meas thus complains: = '7'"77
"0ur merchants complain OF the hardship
Of having to pay 5 per cent premium for rold
with which to pay duties on their imports,
By tabular statement published in the New
York papers, 1t sppears that upward Of
SIS, ,000000 in specie has been received in this
country from England within the Last three
months. Nov, II Is fair TO etdown at least
two-thlrda Of this amount Of specie to the &C.
count of the cotton exported from the South
to England IF tt4 specie Is inretu1n for Cur
cotton, will any :oae inform Us why large
portion OF it does: not find its? way SontS
Why is 1t that our banks, who control the cot
which to; enable our merchants to @ pay their r
duties VIII semeof our merchants VINO are
familiar with commercial and banking opera
tions inform rs why, With the immense influx
of specie from Europe, it commands a premi-
UNI Of per cent, Id Savannah. ''-
, 1861-03-30

:.,;-Dr John Hamm; of: ZanesystIIe,s Ola.
died qn Friday last q 1Ir. Haans fytss sureean
under Gs1. HaErisont Pei wing efhrpreho1f tbs
war OF 1eta1 He was ahItoanted ~ Gsn. JACK
son a. Minister to Chill, and held numeF1us
ttkesp2asaala eeeaess tn ehaot, GsT5 5::51 zGftud
, 1861-03-30

f., n,.=:*ss4 MApssorst VIE ;1ass
4 Thaneasnns3s rnnrIR: mora hac,tu..,a !, +hse
s+ots +,,.~ VI ..e--s s'~>esu - - -
in 1880, the lakes which lie On :af1hsr aide o1
the civ rub entfrs1v fAa Il fhs,
dat. tha A. - es,,,,. sT,sna
As1A hae '"ai.y oosu .1e4..'p.
NorK, tano . considerable quantity OF wheal
had been sown. Now the lakes are still covered
with Ice, Int sstelv strong enough to make
osss aAa e.4 nsa4s
! sengers. The ground s frozen nara, and, aftei
4 several days Of dry and dusty streets, 1t WIS
.as+ert7av eovered .vith +hrea or forr i,,h..
-, - - - ~ ~. ...suss NJ
VI saow. "nile eat;n pte1'ea $ana sprag u tne
forest glstened In the sunlight with coating
of Ice, and fatry-l{ka frostfnp. rhe Leois2a.
tnre wh,ca ,,sna1]v t5mea sita aa,on,r,,,o,,t =.
- ~. ,.. y
ahs -; dsse4iness VI LIE Glvano 4gr 1ak1ners VOTE
! is about as backward a. the aeason. Last gear
| tie members scattered to their hpz,es an the
! ad,nf Anr;i: I'm tn tb;s f},oa aa1.; bnnl,sa
't"p. ApAs*.,. ~ W Ailn Aiae1 eeven Auno1ea
| and forty {741) bills have been introduced,
| about three hundred f3Oo> les than last year.
MI - - II. .,,,.-
use elsHseo pt1's' VI.
| glnanng IN the Senate and one hundred and
forty nine from the assembly. Or 21D In all
The number signed up to this date, hast year,
vas three hundred and tWenty9nVes the Whole
number Of bills signed at the session of 1860
was five hundred and eightyeeven, Of which
.;a.,,a "a $50 -. lo,a, z-o,.- ~,
eno 'nunoteo ano Imenty'sn t<a1o' "ete ~
proved during the last three days of the
session. ;,.5 IL - ~ - ,
I've Ass.,,b11, r,as.a ,..o,,t,t, -,a.+,,
| ~. ~,y FeG1s1 =. -
a11ef sons asnaee, py g Fote OF ~ 70 ~, fof
recess frofa Friday morning till next Wednes-
day, and "a final adjournment on the 1sth of
Anri, Int +ta sonat. ,,,to, - ao,n, 1sa+ -,
pels uut sne senase Voeeo y ao~n 1ast even
Ing, II tod Whether there be . formal recess
| or not, q large number Of members will deem
~ aA,oolas4s aess'Saty = - ~ no'ne ~ a1teno
IoWn meetlng, With the hope OF securing the
high :honors and great emoiumeuts of some
betty town offices. and taere viii Re little I'm.
-. =, - - -, W. AA'A-e ~
elAeSs nsAus''e'e'' LILLE i.e1 Oh ILLS weak anu Inc
frat OF next.
The bill modifying the personal liberty law,
,.,,s., ;r.ta,a of ~. a,ot,o,,o - RS
% ea's " ''"$' soe'1o"s ~ enapse. ioo Il"
=. are to be repealed, WIS discussed at some
length in the Assembly on Tuesday. Tia nas.
eago zos r,,5i ;,,z,,,s.oa -, 1r.s.. 60.
|= w. o'1onv "ppe'04 ~ me70iS' elafAs
, 1861-03-30

4 ,eredtn representing Col Barbour, Super
ansendent W Harper's Ferry art1ory, as i s.
essaionist: He fias been iconfounded with his
Brother who 1ow fnvors secession: The for
When be rendered hIs: resignation Gen, Came-
ron = AretnEned It to, hIIa. ia i vary compliments,
Il e. n1hfn15eT, aaa s1tts fas not been. ACCEPTED
Fash. Qbr. n. T..Worsd;; E:: ,E:.,s:
, 1861-03-30
IMPROVED sTkMPER QUARTZ MILE.
A Saving OF Ten to Ftrteen-no1,,
TON frelght guaranteed.

ron freight guaranteed.
W. made the First Mill =ent to IN. p..s- :. ,sy,
~ IN y ~ II s4eeessfn ope.as c1 and he sncrss
niaSsd ~ Hk -, ZEN Mills iovar 10 stampera mr
afiI1s oy ~ tast year warrant aasernF tss nn
Mtss " sFe sae best IN tbs mouotslns 'S A''as oat
csaved nom Nil oNne1s: Aoa4 ie'tats Se'
.y,u., ,.,,,. NEvADA Gc1CH December II, tsco
tb he Ping sfe tue best In the Nonraina ana hsys
~'9 ess" On loS saving the Gold"
hkSOeHA QUARTZ COMPANY
ave- h.v. g GREG9ET GCLcn. January sssh, 1851.
your Mills are by far tic best In liz Mon1fains ssafm
-,-~ ..- >. Z. DALTON d CO.
~ psices tof machinery are As low % st chtcap, or
shss st' aud VIII GU AEANTEE parties who am ~
t6s Sh1 G1ess5 at Chicago NJ polaf east q
~, Circular giving drawing aud full descr,pt,o, oy
a1e ls1 can be obtanes With prices. ~ addressinm1 ~
r C. TOT FEN i CO, st Loujs ~ NE
s,,A X NIL Gan be seen in operation II our Rarta
, 1861-03-30

How must t Tue People, Iof' exampla, in :GIl-
lespie, or In Collin, or Travis copnty feel, at
| being dragged Of to q foreign country after
such . vote % fhfsa,::: .>-sr. + : :,
, 1861-03-30
Avian 4 Of Confidenee,

I1e Fhlladelphia Frt*s says: :
ct. gold, Of foreign coinage h1as recenfly been
Forwarded BY q bank in New Orleans to Phil
adelphia' baqk, for the purpose Of having, It
converted into Ai8rican coin at the United
States mint in this city-7the reason assigned
for transmitting It here, instead Of having it
coined Ct the New Orleans mint, being q rant
has fallen into the hands Of the Secessionists,
This Incident Is quite suggestive one, and
shows hoy much diatr1Hf, f,GR t6a,. ,.dlsunionists
Is felt In the financial circles Of the South.
, 1861-03-30
FROM WIsC0NArN.

Season aad Legialatnre Haekv1aYa. l.. m 4
compared Wt4& 24st YeaF-a eepss Hrels
Eosede es&eaFe0 xfM{s <dbertY LaT-RanK.
4xal. Fssaed Hth@ OtKer;
, 1861-03-30
Destructive STORM /; III Southern III:


t~NAASSkrVaa6AGHU VI LuE MU4 HEp4UNCaU.J
- CLAr C1FE4f ~ GMateh 16 1851.
About halEp past one O'Clock to-dat stt1s vi
laga and vicinity HAS Yikited bya most severe
stqrm. Houses were eunFnoted, chinaeYs
: blown duwn, Hfndo#s and dd6rs smashed n,
fences prostratet, lumber piles scattered for
hnndseds OF EETards, f1ame1 blown down, and
1yAFy speeiesuE Gaa1aGa that Wiad c4n do on
land, save only the destruction Of life,&was
e course ii: was fl1n sonthwsat I'll 10 northeast
4iftlanver quarter pf: mile Mifla sEafid d
tar as re hare heard from these dGectiuas directions,
much damage .hass been doneyt to farms and
mzm houses: Wehnee heard from sons ta1l6s
to ne southwest, aad scarcelya panel Of fence
p lelt standing hi It's path, willie ulauy farn~
n1ssesf esa aa1ns,1 dc, :aae blown down, unroofsd
or na!4ase9 In SONS way. :,
n Clay pltE several h9ases are unroofed.
ano Perhaps Hot house III The village bat that
q moset tassi damaged MED: {sas MefAw-
1ey . eheayy lose1, tha wind having nnroofed
,s4ls Etszes = new two:story. dwelling, and Barge
tsaEn, al Of which iareFe1y 1baaIy damakSd, E
not ra1ned: Judge M H; Dad Il loss on new
La9 st9ry dwelling g;1HlS aaso .tfs eonstdsphls,
while m1n9E 1oseH ara ipnHmerable. The
telegraph Tines alp: i1oWnz ttor .nsa<lY = half
-nne During theMind. the rain. felf In tor
;EeEfss and H2hat sati thunaer asere un1sa-
a1x a;xes .;5S afs7.f. - sasaz .oa e ~
-
, 1861-03-30

Tue 1hx1EGToE Post OFPIoE.-The Lex.
ington tKy,) ssSate.nsan, Brechnridge paper,
says Of L. Beecher Todd, who has just been
appointed Postmaster Of that city: =.
The change being made, We have no regret
.at the selectton made, Mr.. Todd has been
Jealous opposition man, always ready, to enter
the lists against the Democratic party. Nov,
Tiudeaaoa u a. Of I senhetn ar rieht Bat ,1e me s
pleased to recognize in him the public spirited
Citizen and honorable gentleman. We do not
doubt that he win prove = faithful officer sud
accommodating fhnctionaIy. His appointment,
r. r. personal aspect yin giye general satis-
, 1861-03-30

- It viii surprise some Of our readers
that In Texas whole counties voted against
secession. We give the retuzns In some Of,
, 1861-03-30

800 ASSORTED BOTTLES GOLD LABEL.
@ooDhAWERsc CHERRY FRONT GOLD LABE
Counters with Marble rop.,
Prescription Stand Complete,
Shelving, Cornics werk, EXC,
Counter Scales, on Cans,
Soda Fountain with Charger. s, lion Fountains.
aiaaa Inedand sNver Draft stard
SNIEH i DWTER
, 1861-03-30
I'll: sts :=sss
.GI)itaii!t!!|ln; .Gttib,t1te'
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1851.
EME EENFxRAA .AND QONFEDEB,
"XTE HOMm or G0VE18MNkEMTe

AYE FORM OF 6UV2sA6MH2EMXs
AT latest adyices the fifteen million Con-
fedesate loan remains untaken. Davis has
put new butt on the hook. He haa directed
his Secretary Of State to adverhseSthat tbs
debt sill he secured By q duty Of one.eighth
per cent Per H.; Of about 9centa per bale,
;son7an cotton exported The amount thus
raised is to be get apart as q sinking fund
for the redemption OF the bonds r.
p The seeretasy also adyertisea that ones:
third, or five millions Of the loan, viii he
offered to the tile-eaters on the 7th Of April,
to be issued in sums ranging from $50 to
$500. This is done to give the gudggeua a
chance to bite Any. good secesai6nist
ought to take at least fifty dollars stock in
the loan, 50 it is thought. The Secretary
says that, in order to enable all portions Of
Che people throughout the Confed derate
States sto exhibit their common interest," tlassf
IN raising funds for the common: defence,
books Of subscription will be opened at
the cites and principal towns and !" to
enable ali, persons conveniently to SUBJ:
scribe, current 1,ank notes Of the placewiu
be received at their market value in coin"
The great difficulty in procuring this loan
consists N want Of confidence in the sta,
hility and ,permanence Of the Southern
Confederac5 On; the part Of the secession
ists themselves The Confederacy is held
.togethet BY no legal bond. It hos nothing
stronger than antipathy to the Union to bind
the: insurgents It is founded on the right
Of seeesssoa. ANY State may Withdraw At
will. and there is no authority lodged with
the Executive to prevent such secession.
The Confederacy. is not 70 nation in any
proper sense. The acknowledgement Of its
Independence by the powers Of the world,
including the United States, would still
leave it mere 'league of States each
claiming to be sovereign and denying SOY
, 1861-03-30

LEKH SuDHfi-
or and the major portion of Lake Michipan
to be surveyed. The work will be purg1ed
with the same energy which has characterized
It Tins far, and nothin 6 except failure Oh
means will interfere with It until tie Tho1s
extent Of our inland seas is known aud record.
ed for the benefit Of their vast coinmerce ana
their enteTprlsing navigators. It Is q work of
the first importance to the Northwest, and
as such should be cherished and fostered by
those who are to enjoy its beuefits. -. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-02-27
oU1TMAN LrGf

QJLlh AN LIZ
Az a meeting Of he Qlitman Light
Tnfulrg. February the 22l on motion
Lieut.. ". A. IIashes acted as chairman
aud DR.. j Buck as secretary.
S. b. Day Esq Icing called on stated
tie object Of The meeting to be the re-
organization Of the Company under :he
Military Laws recently PASSED By the
State Convention.
We have been favored With a lengthy
report crMr. Day8rcmarks, but We are
unable to insert them at present. He
showed how Necessary it was tina; every
citizen in The community should exert
Himself to effect a reorganization Of their
company, either BY his means or 5g en-.
listing lis name il tie service 'th'.
state. 'Ns7at before" sa,lAa, "sineo orr
organization baYe tie c;:zsus as vel! ae
the meubors been so imPcr. u.lT called
upcr u maintain IT,. company, a atthe
present moment, never before in th4 his
tory of the whole government have such
scenes been enacted as are now ap-
preaching the stage Of action ard with
these facts staring them in the face, 10"
was the time for citizens TO step forward
and redeem their pledges Of integrity
and patriotism.
Afcr Mr.. Day concluded, patriotic
speeches were made by several other
members Of tie company IN favor Of a
reorganization.
On motion a committee was appoint
ed, consisting Of n. Lynch, II, {,
Uayues and S. B. Day to solicit recruits
to Gil up tie ranks 9. the company An
opportunity vas given for those Tno We e
willing to enlist in tie service Of The
State to crne forward and enter their
vance; most .f.ao.s '-..' 'eiPej Er
warI, bafrac NEE - ..aa attend
Ell On o.sga, G. which sr action. o
f,U oIari.rcr Of. 70 a.'.rrn- =. 4 T. H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-02-27

TIE LADIES AND 0UR VoLuErEEKs
I've ere able to note with pleasure
,aat aary favors we're shown to our
Volunteers by citizen ladies preceding
that III lined e~zpidition to F!oridi, and,
nothing reaz they eth extend totdea'
The hand O, Encouragement. Mr.. Jar
niean, the wife Of our patriotic citizen
who il a member Of the Silver oreys
also of,ho Nazubce R.aes, aud he mosi
jealous f.ienl q he volunteers, has pre-,
serted tn the company sixty four haver'
sacks. and, very unlike those that were
furnished them in Mobile, they are well
made, Of cxcglIcn, and substantial nate
rial.