davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
Thomas a. Clay and the War in
Kentucky.

A Gentleman in New York, who was anx-
ious to know what the views of Thomas II.
Clay. oneof the sons of Henry Clay. in regard
to the present war, addressed him letter on
the subject, TO which he received the follow
ing reply:
MANSFIELD. Kr:, Oct. 8.
8. You write that almost daily you are ask
ed by some one. How does Mr.. Thomas II.
CLAW stand Does he still adhere with zeal
and devotionto to the undying Union sentiments
of his illustrious father :" You were right
in YOUR answers TO those inquirers. There
,s no abatement in my love for the Union
and detestation of treason, and shall carry
them with me to the grave. In the words Of
nv father, on another occasion, " The pow
er tho authority, and dignity OF the Governs
ment ought to be maintained, and resistance
nut down ct every hazard" Our neutrality
ba. been violated by the generals OF the Con-
federate armies our soil has been Invaded,
and we are in for the war. Ohio and lndi-
ana are coming up nobly to our rescue. Our
position of neutrality would have lett US an
easy prey 70 the robber bands Of rebellion,
which are being thrown upon Us by JEFF. Da-
Wis and bis myrmidous, but for their gener-
GUS aid and assistance and all this may
perhaps be unavailing, unless the General
Government shall order large army into
our borders, without delay.
The enemy have determined to winter
in Kentucky. The Governor of Tennessee
has issued his proclamation for 80 900 more
volunteers. It is said many of the regiments
heretofore on the Potomac, are ordered to the
assistance of the renegade Buckner and Zol-
licoffsr. Should General Anderson be sus-
tanned, in the words of Tom Corwin, we will
welcome them with bloody hands to hospita-
BILE graves
*" The dark ana bloody ground will again
be the theatre Of war and war more bloody
and relentless than any recorded in history.
I'VE have all confidence in our noble
Anderson and his staff.
s.Ths fiery cross is cleaning everywhere !;
the friends of the Southern Confederacy are
fleeing from CUR borders. and what will be
left will be pure gold with but little treason
able alloy. Beaten back from Kentucky,
they must be carried into their own terrific
riss, their leaders nnst be- sufrsndersd. and
tbe Constitution and laws nadss be vindica~
ted"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
LYCoMING COUNTY.

In Lyeoming county there were two
ticksts-a straight Democratic ticket and q
Union ticket. in favor of sinking party until
the war is over, composed Of Douglas Dem
ocrats and Republicans. The following is
the official vote:- -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.

We lave not received the full returns of
the county, but have enough to enable US to
state that the whole Democratic county
ticket is elected by over 1900 majority
The vote was very small and the election at
tended with no excitement, otherwise our
majority would have been nearer 1000
Thus have our people nobly put the seal Of
their condemnation on the men whe get up
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
BUCKS COUNTY.

VIM. Kinsey, the Democratic candidate
for State Senator. is elected by majority of
328. Jas B. Boiloau and L. B. Laber, DEM
ocratic candidates for Assembly, are elected
by about 800 majority. Judge Chapman, the
candidate of the same party, is elected 10 the
judicial district composed of Bucks and
Montgomery, by majority of abou. twenty
seven hundred.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
Autumn.

These sweet delicious Autumn days,
When all the days are filed with calm,
And all day long purple haze
Hangs o'er the meadow and the fArm.
These quiet, dreamy afternoons,
And sunsets rich with crimson glow,
These soft refulgsnt harvest moons
Fill me with thoughts of long ago.
In happy reverie my thought
Goes back to those dear times again,
And scenes and faces ne'er forgot
Come thronging to my musing brain.
Fl owever glad the present is
However swift the moments go
I cherish still these memories,
Remembrance of long ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
V olume u,
abe Ctntre 1tntotrat.
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
j. j. BRISBIN.

Office IN Reynolds Iron Front, Second Floor
TERMs.-$1,50 if paid in advance or within six
months after subscribing otherwise 50 will invar-
ably be charged. No subscriptions received for
. shorter period than six months and none dis
continued unless at the option of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
Jordan 8 mcJOrItY,

The foregoing counties are all for which
we have figures in detail. From the..follow-
ing we have reports of some of the results
merely:- -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24

In the Judicial District composed of the
counties of Clarion, Jefferson, Forest, Ven
ango and Mercer, Campbell, Independent.
has 1,700 majority in Clarion, 400 in jeff
erson, and 25 in Forest, over Sewart, Re-
publican. Venango is about a tie and Mer-
Ger to hear from
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
BEDFORD COUNTY
XVIII SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

From information received from this Dis
trict there is little doubt of the election of
Charles Lamberton the Democratic candi-
date. A letter to a gentlemen in this place
written on the llth inst. represents the ma
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
Election Returns from the Interi-
or of the State.

From mass of scattered and confused
figures in our exchanges, we have eliminated
the following results of the election held on
the 9th instant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24

Columbia, Sullivan, Montour and Wyom-
ing make Representative District, electing
two members to the House. We have no Of
fetal returns from Wyoming. but it is repor-
ted to have given the Democratic ticket abort
300 majority, SO that Levi L. Tate and Geo.
S. Tuition, Democrats, are elected to the As
sembly from that District.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
WESTMoRELAND COUNTY.

The Democratic ticket has gained largely
in this county over last year. The county
ticket Of that party is elected, and the ma
jority for the members of Assembly is prob
ably about thousand. Armstrong. which
forms part of the Legislative District, gave
John Covode, last year, majority of 546.-
Unless it does better for the Republican can
dates for the Legislature, Messrs. James A.
McCullock, Richard Graham and Samuel
Wakefield, the Democratic candidates, are
elected.
LUZERNE COUNTY.
The whole Republican Union ticket is repor-
ted elected by about three hundred MAORI
ity.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Meyers, Democratic candidate for the Leg
islature, is reported elected by small ma
iority also Zeigler, Democrat, as Associate
Judges.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
This county is reported to have given from
$50 to 200 for the Democratic ticket. Perry
is part of the Legislative District, and we
have no returns.from that county.
YORK COUNTY.
The majority in this county is reported at
from 1900 to 1900 for the Democratic candi.
dates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24

n@ Read the whole paper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
John J. Crittenden and the War.

The whole Republican ticket is elected.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24

and encourage mobs and denounce all good
Democrats as t Secessionists" and "yrai-
tors" Put the 1900 in your pipes, and
smoke it.-Easton Argus.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-24
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Northumberland and Lycuming and Mon,
tour make Judioial District. From the
foregoing returns it will appear that Judge
Jordan's, the present incumbent is reelected
as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03


EuTTi..D Al TIE SPRINGS.
r.: -s:- r.s: 1,re ecsssuted the house Of PcRoEIl
II a.-. l., 9-cys..s, Richmond, Va GENERA
':\, = -a::e c:a:.s and the Confederate State,
+ 49,,
!'',2.:. Q! :!A ua:er, ., medicinal agent, !s
':-:- : 's'2s s.c many parts OF the south, ano ''
- sAsli'; cT-s TOE whole country. The iDpoftsn'
~ s.;ah-h-d, that it Is one Of the few MID
e.. 'r'- -. FH. bear transportation, and that II
p ;'. iso 20 ETe years In glass, without up
-'-' ~ -t.: . -, ,sste or medical qualities
',e-.-' .a>fS sac cares performed by II in pyspep
= '"' -,S ::.l', Ar. py,iniery Chronic Liver Dis
s':-A ~. a.. Il4rduiar snd SKIN Diseases, Chron'
T. - - ,.=..r.:-, ;roachtis, Piles &C., have at
''s,! ,'e;.i: q ;.s coaacry.
- ''''o:Y u Ae* CT!.ac., says: "ln truth. emo"
:? '=F i ia:";r Ata-r!ea 70 rich IL medical 'uo'
*. 80. - .as; u k,c<ar d4- Alum Springs."
-'-'9, --'in-a, pay sican at the White sulphur
- :=i Q: - !!= pprt.nce that the public should
''''r! o. 'lz remarkable efficacy OF the Roek'
' -s''- s '.acz1us diseases especially. They rave
'..-. "'s-o.sa :" rr profession, ard neSer but 10
:'';'. - :--gdy h=-u found hist deserves the
- q -f,l;'.2 'or ih,i: cure"
rs s. :. s'.=: E.:, letters Of the most euuen'
'!"I::"- aw:-!s, and al! classes OF Gu! lei
- c:;l''J ;ae!! personal knowledge ana eA'
". ', :: - ~ 'L!Gr, cf ;as water.
- s::,.ei Lave nov completed such Arrangements
a. "': '-4 rs:.7JE;aton they confidently believe
f,t;,.,, f,St.,; via: t-:rsad.
H. 80. = las unprecedented success OF this Mineral
~. y = i.s. az the fountain by the visitors who
-. r'i &..:h":, hCt ty ioval,ds q: their distant
II -'.." Eti :Ie eject 10 bripg Into The u ar-
|....,, t;t-'. 0ti-r va,srs bearing similar Names
.,. fsH: %i.e :l-g 20 Use this water VIII do well
w.. '.,.' I" u. .n!-:s!susd, or to their general
S:..!,; the trude will In all cases, pro.
n 'a:'Fie - through the house OF PURCELL, LADD
;-. ." Il aJ .!Iry aiI be furnished with th= proper
- Al .tss....is.
R. ~ ~" "LEHs, or MASS, being the res'duarS
-: ' 1'":' |s:.i;ed by evaporation, have oeeu
:: ~! +tgef-ar-, 20 retain the medical virtues oi
J.. 80 - 3" a., -Hcc'lept substitute for the Sam C.
-, ''. -'' eC:v ia;sty by the mail. and 10 remote
/ ''S ~ <s:tf c-ncot easily ee transported. Foi
=. '-''.',' =. pI;a;hie;.
g.. pamphlet, postp paid, on application oy
:a@k.Tc RANDOLPH, Propr,e.o.i,
~: sis,nc.. Rrckbridge Co., Va, or 10
4..rc t-.'ssAL, LAID j. CO., General Agents,
~--..t-e.1 Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
Wore CuI,pan1cs Going.

By order of Gel Jackson, appointed Com
mandant at Ilarpcr's Ferry, the following com
pantes Of volunteers lave been ordered to re-
port themselves at head quarters at Ha7Pers
Ferry, where they will be properly armed aid
eqnipp"6.
CAPT. St. Francis c. Roberts company Ct L.
iantry, West View, Augusta county.
Capt F. I. Sterrett's company OF Cavalry,
Churchvlc, Augusta county.
Can't. Asher w. IIarman's company ofEoui!.
cd Rlflemen, Staun;on.
Capt. a. T. Richards company OF Ca"aiiy,
Bath county.
Capt. j. R. McNu.ts company Of Cavalry,
RockbriG,e county.
Capt. I. McAllster's company Of Infantry,
.tlleghany county.
Otncr volunteer ompanes as soon as oGi,er-
cd and uniformed will report to H. NJ Bell,
Esq, Of Staunton.-I Staunton Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
Northern Arms Victorious!

We cannot refrain from laughter, ut tbs
pe'usal Of the reports in The Northern papers
Of the late events at lIarper's Ferry, and Ports
mouth and Norfolk They claim Il decisive
cictcry for the Northern Government in the
preclpltate. fight Of its forces from each place,
after attempting to burn and boS up the mil
lions OF dollars worth Of property which was
under their protection; they announce with cx'
ultation, that the ''7cbcls" were sadly disap-
pointed, signally defeated, in their designs
upon the uarper's Ferry Arrory and the Nor
folk and Portsmouth Navy Yard. They went
to each place 10 capture the Federal troops,
and take possession Of the Federal property,
but they found no Federal troops, and bu! lit
tie Federal property" lr other words, the
Lincoln troops won u brilliant ard glorious
victory, by burning every thing they could
apply the torch TO. ard then running out Of
the limits CT Virginia on the approach OF !. t!le
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
,,.... aS q EEIN'@
i:;GS...:;;i:-E;m,isijS1tT Mf13NG,

'.'iy - snpP'y order. for roy fertilizers 80
=: ~ t5c'e n. Ali may rety Upon grttlng, Wild
.'iiri@ aS inferior Ruy have made; differ
sr "'Hi'hG;ic Ingredients, from anything else 10
.'t'-V, bsrarsr Il contains more pure BOSE
J. 49," '.:s !tan any other Manipulated uuano.
h:..s.-, y t?iy!ng my preparations 10 wheat ue
-. ":': C:ea a. favorable could be expected
- '"''"t disasters o. joint worm, 0y, rust, and,
~. w., |'e 'Foast: which prevented the present IA
= O. lie phospha,es 10 very g'esi extent at
-. te4t sas grain!ng. But the mass OF the test
':-: ' "a7 equal or superior 70 Peruvian Gusno on
~: - 70: ahcs that need phos2hates-as nearly all
;I:. s' proved It's superiority under i;ir sea,ons, Tor
1000 et>nd Gf Clover 1t a;rre that OCCASION
rave hte! -eported bal they VERY sueh as every
IT, -tEs Tf s,.E due TO tae fsct that the
'.: '~. ;'i.1,pui.Les, hu. no,t Hc!ieTaiiy 70 te
- ,, hg::, S:lea, aud clover have ever known
f.: - ';:s ~ the value OF my nsnures Is 70 be
.-:,, @ .' '' 'hai have orders for more than iour
2.,s.c- {. 80 at the same period last year.
.': IT, % s;s inuuced 10 try my guano, from 'he'
s., -ce or the representations Of others, are par.
kP a-s:td 10 order RuHin's gusno, Snd TO see lhs'
Beg! mere are 50 many manipulated articles ~ Inc
t..r,Ijs hsd Of aysef the commission merehsn. =
EslSca = ord Or Of my agents, essrs TboMhs
+. IN g. We, i-:ersbrrg; H. HoLLINS CO. Lynet.
F. $500 SCOTT, fredericksburg; MASON, hAK!N
IT,: :.:'t' !uu&SToS, CLARKE CO., Danvile:
i2Ahk G. RCFFIN-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03

How ANDY JouHsoS WAS REcrirED.-The
Knoxville Register, in noticing the passage
through that place Of "Hon." Andrew John.
son, en- route for Clesveland, says:
Ills reception By the large crowd assembled
at the depot, was decidedly COOL One Of bis
former, personal and political friends, 10 whom
Andy advanced with smile, turned his back
on him in contenptuous manner, and ouly
one or two persons deigned to approach MIN
and listen to the iroppings from his oracular
lips. About the time the cars were ready to
leave, it became generally known in the crowd
that Andy vas in one of them, and the crowd
promptly gathered near and gave loud and con-
tlnued cheers for JEFF Davis and the Southern
Confederacy. As the cars moved of, the crowd
grosned and hooted Justify as testimonial of
their regard for the Black Republican Senator
of TENNESSEE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
k1oNr LIZ iLlsl

We hud been led 10 infer, from the Northern
papers, that there vas an abundance Of every
thing wherewith to provide the volunteers who
are Hooking to the Federal Capital, but tie
following extrac: from the Tribune" tells a
different story. Speaking Of the volunteers
who were coming in, it says:
Their leaders run fron pillar to post, beg
ging for arms here, equipments there, and sub.
sislence somewhere else, referred from this Of
hcc to that committee until their boots are
worn out, and meantime the 'r volunteers
sleep as they may and cat wha. they can get,
until disgust and indignation replace cnthusi-
asm, and they give over camps ;ning and turn
to seek some employment ,ha. sill give them
present bread In this way, thousands Of
brave and true men ere lost u the defence OF
the country" =.
It is also admitted that arm& are not abun.
isnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03

-iaan,s SANG, &pr 20 mt H-Ha&ro;s rs
nrr ;anl;t.ig re- -. s..1. t;ss =. ~ o--
st.-T2: =, -, ...:.' O. -. ,,.s,."1. - .s.'
tri.i ,;lso2is. u. t'..sn .,t.a?-r F,lf.b1
{rrranr ia. oaaaa .nc ;5".rr'.a.c@: q. 1a'.
isr or ron ,r:i = francs. \ ':ang q c2T.."u.
:.ya, Two Iuadrc 2DG .l.Y str9a2. 80. g.
wogkr,en 0: approved skill, have been qnie;Y
concentrated at York. since Saturday, and vii!
be protected by troops as they adranct. Sil'
and heavy beams Of timber have been forward.
ed to DO used wherever necessary, with any'
amount of lumber from this point.
The fvc regiments now here will ma:e 90
morrow for York. The intention is 10
guard every bridge with troops all the way to
Baltimore. When the troops reach that point,
they will pass around to the Relay i'nnsc u,
the junction of the Washington branch oI TIE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which WI! bc
permanently occupied.
Tnc Governor sent his message to Ike b'::'s-
laurc to-day, embracing the recommenda;!c"s
already published. He says the Government
nss right io unobs:ructed passage to the rapi'
tai which mast be enforced II not yielded
H. il confirmed that Governor Dennls"n c:
Ohio will move two regiments to Bridgeport,
ore to point opposite parkcrsburg, Va, on
opposite Guyardo.te, md one opposite foin.
Pleasant; and one will be held it reserve I'll
Zlncsviilp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
DUNCAN h. NCltAE.

A North Carolina corr spondert of tie
Petersburg Express" says:
heard Col. D. *. McIsae say thar his regl-
ment would be armed with 'tolt's Rppeaters,
rs we'll Ms with the most improved rifles. BY
the way, the boys that follow H.! will be apt
to have practical, personal experience Of what
is meant by hard fshting. /! ne should pos.
scss the caution and foresight Of Wellington,
as he does the dashirg ralor Of Murat, he will
win for himself high name in our military
annals When he leads his regiment against
the black merccnaries Of the North, the eyes
Of our people will watch his movements and
the prayers Of thousands will be offered up
fnr bic safniv ann snccncS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03

Mr.. Walter r. Staples, ore Of the gentle.
men appointed by tue Convention 10 the
Montgomery Congress, made a speech At Lew
isburg last Monday week, rcncuocing the Fc.
deral Union ard all It's works, and pledglng
Inc exrrtion Of his best energies in behalf Of
the Commonwealth Of Virginia in the position
= ahich she has assumed His speech elected
great applause, and was followed up BY I'D
dresses Of the same sort from R. F. Dennis,
Dr. Symc, and W. W. Gordon. The Lewis.
burg Era, from which we obtain these partic
u!ars, states tha, Grcenbricr is entirely and
cordially united in spirit and purpose Of &c
sis,ance to the tyranny of Lincoln.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
Adjournment OF the Convention.

The Convention adjourned last evening, 10
meet again on the 18th Of June next
Previous to its adjournment, the ConYention
confirmed a number Of military appointments
among them the following, rs We learn
R. l.. Lee, Major General.
Walter Gwynn, Brigadier General.
J. P. Johnston, Brgadier General
j. B. Magrudcr, Colonel
Philip ST. George Cccke, Colonel Of yo!au-
tceIs.
c. Q. Tompkins, Colonel Of Volunteers.
henton Harper, Colonel of Volunteers.
4. S. Garnctt, Adjutant Generals depart-
mcnt, with rank Of Colonel.
J. ". Allen, Colonel of Volunteers.
Chas. Bell Gibson, Surgeon General
Michael Harman, Quarter Master General.
B. F. Ficklen, Quarter Master General.
We shall give the full list of appointments
hureafter .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03


SCI;c.n L.Jjct, .liv lrit Tue lisi:lary acaavI'y
at West Point, New York, las: week, and have
safely reached Virginia. y large party CT them
have arrived here. They all propose 10 enter
the military service, and have the high a:nb;.
ton to render the most effective aid in the
struggle for Southern Independence. Those
from Virginia will rpniy fer commissions in the
regular arlav nG~ TO De raised for the states
quota Of troops, and will be Transferred 10 tie
army OF the Confederate States when Virginia
is fully admitted into the Southern Confedera.
cy, with same relative rank as il they We're
admitted DOW to the Army of the South.
They came by way Of Harrisburg PITTS
burg, Wheeling. liar?cr'i Ferry, from tnu
Poin; 0; Rocks hy wagon 10 Lecsburg, Va,
and thence by Manassa Gap Railroad to Alex
aniria; and were nearly Eve days Oh the route
from New York city to this city.
WEST POINT CADETS REsIG%co
lst Class-John Pelham, froa Ala Geo. \.
Thornton, Va; Thos. l.. Rosser, Texas.
81 Clsss--Wiliam R. Jones, Va: Paul F.
Faison, n. c.; R, H. Logar, Va; z. I. Wiliet
Tenn VIM. F. NIemeycr. Va; 4. D. Moore
y. c.; D. G. White, Md; Vim. II. Browne
Va.
Sd Ciass-Ceo7gc S. Loveoy, n. c.; james
Deating, Va; Geo. W. Clayton, y. C.; II. D.
Twyman Va; Z. ME Ross, Tenn.
,E,h Class-Rce f. Graves, Ky; J. B.
Washington. Va; !Tm. 4. Gibson, Va. {. II.
Conner, Tenn; r. S. Kinney, Va; R. 3.
Cuwan, y. c.
WHO REFUSED TO TAKE TnE PRESCRIBED oATH
AND RESIGNED.
9TH ClaSs-Wn,. Waller Va: Thos. P. Inr
ner, Va; f. ". 3. Anderson, Fla; Frank !.
Mast, Va; B. A. Terrctt. La; }. Z Murray.
Ark; James Il. Fetter. Ky; James W. Dale,
Del; Jas. i. CraiGe n. c.; Lewis E. Woods,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
Desperate Row In Northern Camp.

ALBANY, n. Y, April "a desperate row
occurred to-day at the Adams House, one Of the
depots for the volunteers. The men were con-
planning Of the food furnished them when an Of
hcer knocked down waiter, and genera row
followed. Chairs, tables, dishes and windows
we're smashed, and one Of the Deleyan House
walters was thrown from window and his leg
badly broken. Pistols were fred and knives
drawn. Several men were badly Gu, and 10.
jured in1scriminately. The Governor repaired
to the scene, and the police had to be called
out before the row could be quelled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
prrR CnEEX LAND FOR SALE.

n1n ACRES 9. -Eg CHOICEST LAND on DER,
,,UUV Cksgz tea ciii-s from GreensTille, IN Wash
=. ,-.:7. Mississippi.
-. -: ia-- BODY OF Land Ia The Mississippi! Val
i -. y;, wa c=r;ai7:5, ~ bales o! Cotton, or e
-. :: .9>g ~: acre.
-Js:T % :scEo,-:oS, ar3 is uaerrs! drainage
~, 1H-L-s ;::isc-.saEy
-. . - :-5 scc. :>3:- as Ia addition 10 cane and
:a::y r!4,i=: slCs GRASS AID AID C.ovys, do vel.
!:
49,. .-...ao:tood CO v->:hy p!aE:era. some o.
-: - - f.:;:2!a a:n ie:s-v.sse.
81 =.'?:,-.s ro,.i.: .! good Dwelling House Ne
Ga-'.,;, g.a .l-:=, s's,r, Cnus, &c; 80 acres H.
:.v,i.a - :s,i:ai:s o: 80 acres, thus aaordng
% sc.., % -:."Ti:iU- -c.; =es..
81. e:;:ga:r o;:eEes: IN !;s sale to secure The
- t7:os f!.::.::y2 - !2c Mississippi -lv--.
j.: :.sss. .r.r 70 FARLEY, JCREY CO.,
!. ~. -. Nesr Orleans. La.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
From New York.

sailed this evening with Col EIlsworth's reei.
mcnt Of Zouayes, recruited from the New York
tiremen, eleven hundred strong.
The steamers Columbia and Sta. Of the
South sail Tomorrow from this port with the
second ard twenty.eighth regiments. TIE
steamer Harriet Lane is to accompany them IS
convoy. The steamer Chesapeake arrived
here to day from Fortress Monroe, having
landed her cargo of provisions there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-03
"protectln. tie Public Property

'Protectins tie Public Property"
The Alexandria Sentinel" hears sad &C
counts OF the waste and destruction going on
ut the Capitol. The painted walls Of the cplu-
mittee rooms are dctled by bacon grease. to-
bacco juice &c; the rich stuco is knocked
down by bayonet thrusts; the elegant marble
pannelings scratched and dsfgurcd, and a
general mir Of the widest vandalism pervades
the whole of the vast rad magnificent pile.
Oae Of the most splrmih committee rooms
q the Senate, has, w= learn, been converted
into water closet for The Lincoln soldiers
This is protecting the pubic property"