davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-28

- AND MANTILLAS.
We are closing out our stock at great sacrifices
for cash, to which we ask the special attention Of
purohasers J. w CtSII,EY a co
js2ist sea Seventh street. above Pa av
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
REMEMBER

That Cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye is the only hair
dye in America that has the
DIRECT SANCTION
Of the highest scientific authority. The most dstin-
guished of chemists, (and analyst second to
none in the worldD
DR.. Chiffon
has certified his Signature, that this dye con-
tains no deetcrous Ingredient. The official docu
meutm may be seen ut No. Astor House.
ISIT WISE TO RISK
unauthcnticatod dyes when one thus lndorsed and
mucasurably superior to all Others in the quality Of
the colors it mparts, is obtanable. Sold everywhere
and applied by all Hair Dressers CRlsrADoRo, No.
Astor House, New York. jamie
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

o. ALL persons desiring to purchase first rate
es4Sgs fruit trees true to label, taken up with
&TA good roots to insure successful transplanting,
-, will find IL to their interest to give a call
for am determined not to be undersod by any one
who has good Trees.
have received the Santa Clara Valley Agrcultu =
raj Socleys First Premium for the best Fruit NurserY
also the Bay District Society's First Premium of $50
for the largest collection and the Rest display of Fruit
also S25 for the largest collection of the choicest
retes of Pears; also first premium fer best collection
of CurrantS for the best varieties Of Pears for the
best dish of foreign Grapes, open culture. Also the
State Agricultural Socety's Premium of $50 for Nur-
sery and several valuable premiums for fruit
gT5 All my Trees OF the che icest varieties, and
are warrented to prove what they are recommended.
ID. II. ADAMS.
GEORGE LAWS, Agent, street, near the Post
Office. an2G-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

Senate.-Union Resolutions made special
order for Thursday. The Assembly by a
vote of 3s to 80, refused to go into an elec-
tion for Senator on Feb. Sd.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
Shade and Ornamental Trees

Vines, shrubbery, Creepers, Roses and Bulbs-Chi-
nese and California Arbor Yitaes three to six feet
high.
The Subscriber VIII give his personal attention to
the business. Those finding it more convenient to
Order, than in person, may eel assured of OBJ
tanning the most Valuable Varieties, and well arrang-
ed TO Season OF ripening. No Trees or Plants will
be sent out except such as are in good healthy cond
tiun-and packed in suitable manner to go any dis
tance. Our arrangements such that we have no
fears of being undersold by other reliable Nursery
Our prices will be just as low to Orders as if Sc
ected by the parties. Inmost articles the Prices will
be considerably reduced from last seasons.
B-Printed directions for Planting and after
treatment will accompany packages.
e5sy@ Remember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and ID streets, Ma
rysvlle
lanl9-u G. II. BEACH, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

INGENIOUS DODGE OF FORTUNE HuNrrR.-
The Elmira Press relates story to the fol-
lowing effect:
Two young ladies went to the Express of
flee in that village, with package purport-
ing to contain $500, directed to man in
Covington, Pennsylvania. The manner of
the girls in delivering this package, excited
suspicion, and detective agent was notified
of the circumstance. This officer soon ascer-
tained that the person to whom the package
was directed had been in Elmira and had
made his residence with a respectable family
This family was interrogated, and the pater-
familias finally acknowledged that there was
scheme to deceive the Express agent in
Covington, Judge -, whose daughter was
the object of pursuit. The fellow had re-
solved to marry the girl, who was supposed
to be "worth her thousands :" and, in order
to make it appear that he was "man of
means" he wrote to his friends in Elmira to
make up a package Of soft paper note, Just
the size of money" and then direct it TO him
at Covington by Express. They were to "Be
shure and mark the Dollars on that is the
main Point mark on one corner Plain flyers
five hundred and fifty Dollars, and this pas
sing through the hands of the Judge-Ex-
press agent-would make his "plan work to
fracshun." "And it will be like lectric
shock on him he will think of corse that
am Man of some concern he will then think
am a fine match for his - and then the
cost is clear for me and before Spring | will
be worth at least five thousand Dollars" -
The plan, however, was not destined to work
to a "fracshun," but was fractured at the
outset And all concerned, doubtless, felt
rather foolish
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
ii. BOWMAN, Druggist,

2G0 street, Opposite Plaza( Sacramento,
Andby HIT. KELLY ~ CO., Agents, D st.,
next to the Western House, Marysville. mol sms
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
Bowman's Liniment

Is very unlike the filthy compounds OF grease and tar
so much in use, which only besmear the surface and
aggravates the disease. Being penetrating as well
as CLEAN preparation, il is alike beneficial to man
and beast, and the best article in use for
RHEUMATISM, sPRAlNS, BRUISES, SWEENEY,
SORE THROAT, STRAINS SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, &c.
Prepared and sold by
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
Exceedingly Low Prices

~ UITARS and d rass Instruments
N At the Marysville Book Store
By S. q, WILLIAMS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

HIST0RICAL Poetical, Biographical and Miscel-
H laneous Works at the Marysville Book Store,
S. G.. WILLIAMS.
wv 0RKS on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floricul-
w ture. At the Marysville Book store.
$. G. WILLIAMS.
4 GOOD stock of Stationery and School Books al
"A ways on hand. s. G. WILLIAMS
A LARGEstock of Sheet Music and Music Books,
IA At the Marysyle Book Store,
S. c. WILLIAMS
TNEATHER Busters and Wall Paper at the Marys-
%. < a. I I A
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
First Primium Fruit
7 r e e s
FOR SALE CHEAP BY
GEORGE LAWS,
GEORGE LAWS,

D STREET, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, Marysville,
As't for D. T. Adams Hope Nursery San Jose.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

The New Jersey House, Jan. 9th, elected
Democratic Speaker and Clerk. They were
not the regular nominees but combination
between Douglas Democrats and Republicans
Russell had been released on bail His
friends gave one million dollars bail.
Nothing was accomplished for the Pacific
ha'Iroad IN the Senate yesterday
Additional.
ST. LouIs, Jan. 1lth-5 Pm.
On 9th of Jan, Major Anderson sent
note to Gov. Pickens, demanding explana-
uon for the fire on the Star of the w est, and
a disclaimer.
Gov. Pickens gave reasons for the pro-
ceedings, when Anderson agreed to refer the
matter to Washington.
Lieut.. Talbot Immediately set off with dis
patches.
-Four shots took effect in the steamer. 1t is
thought she will be sent back with a naval
force, if the President don't change his mind.
Military expeditions had left New Orleans
to seize Forts jackson and Pike, and Baton
Rouge Arsenal.
A guard of forty soldiers were stationed at
the Sub Treasury of St. Louis, by order of
Gen. Scott, entirely as precautionary meas
ure.
Forts Johnson and Casseval, North Carroll
ma, were seized on the night of Jan. Sth, by
the Smithville Guards
Steamer Joseph Whitney left Boston, Jan.
10th, stopping at Fort Independence for mu-
nnitions and troops; it is supposed, to rein
force the Florida forts
The Charlestonians are engaged in convert
ing vessels into gun boats, anticipating the
arrival of the Brooklyn. They seemed de-
termined to make desperate battle.
The Florida Convention, Jan. 7th, passed
by vote Of 81 to 5, a resolution declaring
ii the right and duty of Florida to secede.
A Committee reported secession ordi-
nance, which was adopted
The Alabama Convention has not vet pass
ed secession ordinance. The subject was
fully discussed yesterday without coming to
a conclusion
Still Later from Europe.
The America has arrived, with dates from
Queenstown to Dec 30th.
Politics unimportant.
Breadstuifs are advancing.
New York, not Virginia, had proposed to
roi mil 70 H.,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
Later and Additional.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. I'LL r. NJ.
The Louisiana Fort and Arsenal were
seized to-day without resistance.
The New York Legislature to-day, by n
vote of III to ., passed resolutions introduc-
ed by Speaker Littlejohn, denouncing the
hostile proceedings of Southern State as a
declaration of war and applauding the firm
course of the President, rendering men and
money to uphold the laws, and thanking the
Southern States which had not joined the Sc
cession movement.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

J. b. WHITCOMB. ... ............. PROPRIETOR
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

GoURMAND AMONG CANN1BALs-Even
Fijians name Ra Undreundre, the renowned
Fiji eannibal, with wonder. Bodies procur-
ed for his consumption were designated Leacc
nj 6j. The bis circular fence OF pond made
to receive turtles when caught, which then
becomes its le'cenG, Contents" Ra Undre-
undre was compared to such receptacle,
standing ever ready to receive human flesh.
The fork used by this monster was honored
by distinctive epithet 1t was named Ua-
droundro j, a word used to denote a small per-
son or thing carrying a great burden This
fork was given by his son Ra Vatu, to my
friend the Rev. r. b. Lyth, in 1919. Ra
Vatu spoke freely of his fathers propensity,
and took Mr.. Lyth nearly a mile beyond the
precincts Of the town, and showed him the
stones by which his father registered the
number Of bodies he had eaten "after his
family had begun to grow up" My Lyth
found the line of stones to measure two hun
dred and thirty-two PAGES. A teacher who
accompanied him counted the stoncs-eight
hundred and seventy-two. If those which
had been removed were replaced, the whole
would certainly have amounted to nine hun
dred. Ra Vatu asserted that his father ate
all these persons himself permitting no one
to share them with him. A similar row of
stones placed to mark the bodies eaten by
Naungavuli contained forty-eight, when his
becoming a Christian prevented any further
addition and the FVianS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29

BEAUTl AND TIE DEAST.- w omen may Oe
said almost to enjoy the monopoly of person
al beauty. A good-humored writer thus de-
fines her position in this respect as contrasted
with the opposite sex: eff you, ladies, are
much handsomer than we, it is but lust you
should acknowledge that we helped you, ty
voluntarily making ourselves ugly. Your
superiority in beauty is made up of two
things: first, the care which you take to in
crease your charms; secondly, the zeal which
W. have shown to heghten them by the con-
trast of our finished uginess-the shadow
which we supply TO your sunshine. Your
long, plant wavy tresses, are all the more
beautiful because we cut our hair short;
your hands are all the winter, smaller, and
more delicate, because we reserve to our
selves those tolls and exercises which make
the hands large and hard. We have devoted
entirely to Your use flowers, feathers, ribbons,
iewelry, silks, gold and silver embroidery.
Still more to increase the difference between
the sexes, which is your greatest charm, and
to give you the handsome share, we have di
vided with YOU the hues of nature. To you
we have given colors that are rich and splen-
did, or soft and harmonious; for ourselves
we have kept those that are dark and dead
We have given you sun and light we have
kept night and darkness for tie
!
Social.
True enough, but then are the fair not the
stars that light our night and darkness? 1t
is their business 10 be beautiful, and if they
will but beam upon us, we say, let them shine.
MoRE GOLD Discoveries IN WAsHoE.-A
dispatch from Silver City dated January 25th
says:
Three new and important discoveries have
lust been made in Gold Hill mining district,
'Washoe, near Silver City. The Romeo Com
panv struck an extensive and well-defned
| vein, ten feet in width, of decomposed quartz
prospecting large in coarse and fine goll.-
The Company is fully organized, and will
commence operations Immediately for deyel-
oping the vein and crushing the ore. The
Semaseo has also proved an extensive vein,
very rich in both gold and silver and the
uewett. rich vein Of both gold and silver
bearing quartz, about four feet wide great
excitement; prospecting parties numerous
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-29
1allg 9atloNal 3lrmutrat
OF THE PONY EXPRESS.
Dates to January IIth.
FoRT CHURCHILL, Jan. 9th

The Pony Express arrived here at4r. NJ,
with general news TO the Union to the night
of Jan. Sth. Special advicea via Fort Kearny
are to Jan. llth The news is important.
The Secession Ouestior,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09

BT MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Appointments in Richmond and flexandr

| Appointments in Richmond and Alexandria
/ THE GAZETTE'S SPECIAL DESPATCH.
| WAsIISCroN, April S.--There are rumorS
! aoat tonight OF IL rupture in the Cabinet
| produced by ali irreconcilable conflict OF
| opinions, among some Of its members IN re-
la!ion to its policy towards the Seeded
States. The rumor is that Gov. Seward vol
uutarily retires from the State Department,
that Gov. Chase withdraws from the Trcasu-
ry, and that Gen. Cameron, the present See
retary of War, will succeed him in holding
the KEYS OF the Exchequer. 1t is further
rnmored that Gov. Chase will pc appointed
Justice Of the Supreme Court IN place OF
Judge Mel4can, deceased, but 40 name IS
given to succeed the Premier or to supply
Inc vacancy in the War Department coca
sioued by the promotion Of Gen. Cameron.
have given the rumurs, rs they are heard
in political circles, toni ght, with the single
remark that they are in my belief, I'M
founded.
The following appointments have been de-
tcrmined upon by the administration, and
the Commissions will be forwarded, probn-
bly,, to morrow
RlcmuoxD Alexander Duvali, Collector,
Richmond Va, cice YIN. II. Harrison, re-
mGycd.
Hugh NJ. Fry, Postmaster, Richmond,
rice, Thomas B. Bigger, removed.
ALExANDRiA--James Keith Marshail, Col
lector, Alexandria, Va, rice L. S. llough
renewed.
YIN. b. Massey, Posi- Master, Alexan-
dria Va. rice Turner W. Ashby, rcn"Hcd
HOMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
The Texas Raid.

The report concerning Gen. Ampud'a a"d
his three thousand McxicanS' Is confirmed
! ny our Texas exchanges Commenting on
the news II: Ne" o.'e""S tre'tcnt >aT>:
There Is speck OF War on me western
horizon. ihc news we pubilSh tils morning
from Texas Is, that Gen. Anruiia, ut the
head Of three thousand MeXlcanso Is march
ing on Brownsville IN That state. hroWns-
Vile Is Oh the mo Hranue, the ulFiulhS line
between Texas ana Mexico, ana Is opposite
the Mexican town, Matam"raS. According
to The report, Ampuda has issued IA prucla-
nation to the people, telling them that Ie&aS
Is now deicnccleSs, the United States troops
| being withdrawn, and that now is the dne
for Mexico to take her back, having always
claimed that texas belonged 10 her. fur-
thermoEe, that The Mexlcana were rallylhg
under Ampudln's bnnler, and pressing Tor
ward 70 the Rio Grandc, beng then only
sixty miles oft.
The report ls not an Improbable one,
though perhaps somewhat exaggerated Am
pudia, it will be recoiiected, was Que OF the
Mexican Generals III our Iate war with ttlat
country, and probably has not yet recovered
from the Stings Ut defeat 1t Is likely that
this enterprise Is his own pirate, lnui'inllal
raid, got up on his own account: Tor he can
hot be silly enough. 30 think mat he can con
auar Texas and annex her tt Mexico. How
ever ii may be, he wiI meet with warm
reception if ne ventures an attack upon
Brownsville and the Texans will give him
worse deteat than even Old Santa inna en-
countered On the plains NJ Buena Vista.
The idea ct Subiueating Texas with three
-. i Ia, innr
Der, hardly rises to the proportions Of II good
joke. The first hostile gun that echoes along
the valley OF the Rio Grande Will be The sig
nal for Il rally of the Texans there IN force
Suihcent 10 Sca'ter AHlhna}l ana Ills Hi3i'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER cANADI

| ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADIAN
PORTLAND, April s. The steamer Canada
from Liverpool On the 9th ult., has arrived
| here.
The steamer Edinburg had sailed witt
900 in specie
The British Parliament had adjourned un
| til the Sth ri April
! The strike of the London building trades
men assumes serious proportions.
| "rurn cuts" among the Lancashire wear
ers were increasing in frequency, and som,
rioting was feared.
Napoleon received the address from tn,
Corps Legislatif on tue z3d ult. In return
ing his thanks he said that Notwithstanding
warmth OF the debate upon the address, hi
by no means regretted to see such discus
sion, but hoped the Government and the LIE
gisIature would mutually aid each other.
The Secretary OF the American Legation
at Jeddo, MIR. Aensken, was reported muir
dered.
The English and French Ministers had
retired, bur the American Minister still re-
NAMED at Jeddo.
The ship Middlesex, from Liverpool fol
New York, had been abandoned at sea with
the water up to her main deck. All six OF
her boats were lost in launching, except one
containing the Captain and first. second and
third mate, b0ntSwain, carpenter, and five
Elen aud four passenger, which reached the
coast Of Kerry after five days exposure
Two OF tie passengers died on landing.
The ship was insured ut Liverpool.
The reinforcement OF the French troops il,
Rome, intended to countcract Austria, has
been c0untermauded.
In speech oil the Roman question, Count
Cayour claimed that Italy had right to have
Rome for its Capital, but must 60 there with
the consent of France lie said that the uni
on Of tho temporal aad spiritual power was a
source ii evil
Reactionary demonstrations have occurred
in Sicily.
Iloistein has rejected the proposal of the
Danish Government for the basis OF IL COnsti-
tuition.
Calcutta kilograms to March list had reach
ed England Tue markets were dull but
prices unchanged.
Canton dates 10 Feb. Is and Shanghaie
dates to the 9Th had been received. Busi.
ness at both places was nearly suspended
Exchanges were dropping.
CoMMERctAlr--LiyERpooL March 30.-The
sales oi Cotton for the past five days amount To
is, 800 bales, incudirg l2,jUO bales taken on
speculation, aud 1906 bales for export. The
EGinburgs aivices from The United States,
caused an advance in price Of fully 3D., which
subsequently, Was partially lost, owiAg to the dis
turk ell state Of the manufacturing districts. At
the close ui the market previous quotations were
largely maihtaiEed: sales on the day Of sailing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
DIED.

In Georgetown, on Friday afternoon at ha,E-
past i o'clock, WILLIAM ). NICHOLAS, IN the
10th year OF his age.
In Winchester March 18th, after brief Ill
ness Of brain fever, CLARENCE NJ. N0kh, IN
FAINT son of 5. Z. York, Principal .! the Valley
Female Institute. aged two years aud SIX months.
On the 18th ult, in Louisville, Kentucky, Of
Typhoid. Pneumonia, L. I@lPhhil AMBER
son, formerly Of Ninchrsier' III the 2'tA year o!
his age.
At the residence Of her son, near "lncnc*t"r,
on Friday last, 10Th u!t., Mrs. AiAhl EpDA
conSort Of the late VIM Eddy, in the 7oth yea: OF
her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
The Murder of Sheridan Hogan.

T"R"Sra. &. W, April G.-Ten or twelve
Loose citalaciers, Of hngh sexes, known rs The
Brooks Bush gang" have been arrested on
suspicion ri t;ie murder Of Air. Hogan, II. p,
vine has been missing fifteen months, and
whose body was found in the marsh last
week One wpmen has given information
tia; he WAS murdered bY two men and We
men near the river Don bridge, III Decenl Der,
1850 lie was murdered. then robbed anG
his body sunk iii the river, witt! I" heavy
stone att#riie,i to it. The four persons charg,
ed with the murder ere all in custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
Ea2RTEn.

On the Srd inst, ut he Navy ard. Washing
ton, by the Rev. Mr.. MurScl. assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Pinkney, Lieut.. J. ERNEST MEiERE L.
S Marine Corps, To MAMIE, daughter ri Capt
Franklin Buchanan. U. 5. Navy.
In Washington, "u Thursday, the ith inst by
the Rev Smith Pyne, d. D., WILLIAM luuN"
NJ. D., Of New York, and WlLHEL@l INA
daughter of the late Rev. William tlawey, Of
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
COMMERCIAL.
Alexandria Market, April s.

The demand Tor flour is fair. The receipts were
moderate. There were sales to shippers report
cd. We quote superhne at s5,25@$5,37; extra
S6Qs6,l2!, and family s6,5O@s7,75. The re-
cepts OF wheat were light with ! fair enquiry
We note sales on Change at l5S, l4O and l43c'
for good to prime quality white, and rod at l2'et
"a. for good to choice quality The offerings Of
corn we're light We heard OF sales. We quote
white al 90 (q &c; mixed 5S@ GOc, and yellow 30
Gc ogc.-lasl sales. There were no sales OF eitner
ryo or oats reported. Wcquo'e the former at oSV
Zoe and the latter Al 36(G32c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, April S. Flour dull Howard ST.,
Ohio, and City Mills held at $3.50. Wheat firm;
red 1900 lsSc.: white 1900 l7Oc. Corn active;
mixed 50 a 59c yellow 6O962c.; white 90 81 64c.
Pork steady; mess SIT. Lard quiet at 9{g Zoe.
Coffee firm at l2$@l3!c. Whskey dull ut i'e
WlT4c.
New YORK, April S.-Flour is heavy apd DC.
lower; sales OF 1000 bills ; State S5.2o@ 1919;
Ohio s5.6OM 1910: Southern unchanged. Wheat
is dull and prices shade lower; sales unimpor-
tant. Corn is steady: salos Of $4,000 bushels;
mixed 67@6sc.; new 62c.: new yellow Southern
&c, Pork is firm; mess at SIT 25@ST.37! /;
prime sl275MSl3. Lard is unchanged. Whls-
kew j. dull ut Isle. Va. 6'S 734; Mo. is 6ls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
Georgetown Cattle Market, April 5.

Rspoyted dy H. Riedord Smoot, Lire Stock agent
REEF CArrLE.-Otferings amounted to S25 head;
,,,. Iaryer portion Of which was sold to butchers
ut 81 to Isc. gross.
Hoes from $6,75 to 81 net.
SueEp clipped, So! to S+!, wool 81 to s. gross.
CnnSA>p CALVES from SIS to $50 = head.
VEAL CALVES from 81 to S44 gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-09
ALEXANDRIA. Anrii Srh. 1861.

ALEXANDRA. y ;'ii @th, 1861.
Gep'i,wcn Your letter requesting N" /" i:"-
come Il candidate ior seal i'll the HoH*c & Deic-
gates has been received, aud thanking you Tor
the confidence thus expressed, have ""iy to >"t,
that, if the people Of my native Comfy should
elect me- | would cndvavur to merit heir iov"r
ana kindness.
Booming il the luty Of rcpre>"ntatlr. III the
Legislature to give ali Of his attention 10 what
more particularly concerns The best Interests {"
his const tucnls, | should faithfully cAcr; myself
in bchai: of al! your local interests. Sn""~:
Also ii elected strive to restore pga%c anr mar
m"ny to me country. TO aiay strife, and t" unit"
The sentiment o: our people in order t!.Ht We may
act ~ one i,r the good Of Virginia. In the Pr:
seat distracted condition Of "ur Country, III iat
humble judgment, it becomes Virginia TO nH';2
with her sister Border Siarcholdmg States III an
vnllcaror i secure us against aggression rom iAt
non. Slayrholding States; u preserve peace, """
il po~>iG', 10 restore this once great and glorious
Republic 10 It's former greatness and harmony.
10 this policy think Al! our energies S;on:n
he directed: aud holding this opinion, SHALL "r
corilingIy act. What Virginia, after due consul
ta;an decides on should: nc icqljtStel ia by her
sons Your obi serv';.,
EDGAR SN0WpEN. JR.
70 Chns. l.. Ncac, Geo. Bryan. ANA others.