davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

St. 9ahnsburv Business Directory
II. TRES COTT,
LIVERY STABLE. Pas>crgerscarried to and from the
- Stable on Central street 81 Johnsbury House
=. NEW ELL, II. ID.
YSlCIAN AND SURGEON.
once al his Residence on Prospect Street
/. ID. kILBOURNE, ID. ID. S.,
DENTAL SURGEON,
once. Corner Main4 Central street
a. j. RID.
ATTORNEY K COCNSELLup Ar LAW
A'tN. FOX IHE VT. MUTUAL FIRE ms CO.
II. NJ. HOWARD,
Dealer in
WATCHES, jEwELRY. Books, STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
Opposite Bank. Main St
GEO. NJ. ARNEY,
DEALER IN Doors. SHOES AND LEATHER.
kII1REDGES BLOCK, MAIs STREET.
j. +. CAS- SINO,
DECORATIVE uPHoLsTEKLK. and dealer liz uphoste-
rN goods, Trimmings ana ornaments.
Buffers Bui!irc. Railroad street
JOHN BACON, 2nd, d co,
DEALERS ~ HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL.
St JuiI!.>il1Ty Centre, Vermont.
LEMON LSON,
Manufacturer of TuEEsHING MACHINES,
81. Johnsbury, VI
j. ROSS,
ATTORNEY, ,COJNaELLOK x SOLICITOR
HORTON *, IIALIETT.
NERO CHANT TAILORS; and dealers in
Gents ftENISnING t'ooDs, Railroad street.
T.. Is. & iA<i L, Artist,
At ST. JoiINSBVKY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
AHb%orfFEs. NELA*oTiPES, AaD LIfE SIZE PH01OGRi
Better AMI cheaper than elsewhere.
ALEXANDER THOMPSON,
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHlNIST.
AT PADDOCK MACHINE WOKhS.
n. Is. EI1IN'E',
Manufacturer Of HARNESS Etc,
opposite P.ssumpslc House KoiIroac street.
&. e.. CH!LDS,
DEALER IN WATCHES, JEwELKY, SILVER AND
Plated WARE, sPEcrAclES, Rooks. STATIONERY. EA.cr
Gnops, TOYS, &c.
airing and EEcrav ing done with elegance ard prompt
H.. Opposite Posi- Olicc. Main street.
j. G. CHOSS,IA>,
Dealer in RooTs, SHOES AND UMBRELLAS
No. Bilshanie Building. Main street.
HASTINGS & WRIGHT,
NEAT MARKET, kittredge's Building.
Main Street. 53t
DAN NIELS Il COOK,
NEAT hND PROVISION MARKET.
Buffers 3ui,.ing. Railroad Street.
NJI"I' a. MASON.
FILE MANTFACT II EiKS STEAM MILLS.
Opposite the Passenger Depot. SIT
GEO. ALDKICH il X. ENDER VI COD
Manufacturers and Dealers III FURNITURE
Railroad street
l.. WiiII'I'I-I
T.gH1cu TunE>Hi>G MACHINES AND HAND FaS Mills
Miss =. MrDcIGA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pE,IEEIS
NILiIN NEKI AND DRY GOODS.
Opposite st. Jo4i,hury House.
Mrs. -. \. HIGGINS.
MILLINERY GOODS. CLOAkS. TRIMMINGS
%,.i: strcet-orpositc Post Office.
=. &. IsJTI.I:It IL Co.
NAHuFACrCEEK>
p-lS. MAH),!ANY EH AlIS and VI I:!>SES.
iiutic:', Building Railroad >t.
=. JEW l:TT,
!,LEKIX DRY GuoI}>. GEoCkrEY. HARDWARE
ho,Is A&D SuCi.S. .tHUCfaI!S, OII>, PAIHIS, &c.
Main street
e.. =. FROST, NJ. u.
Ey-!1kNCE. FiEsI SoUIn OF BAKERY
oTFICE-E JEwE IT'S EUlLDlNti, MAIN ST.
NOYT Il CIR n,
HRUGGISTS and dealers in PAINTS. OILS
Al! vARsisnIs. Ra!So+d street.
IL. Ii. ~ l. w II on.
DENTAL >UKtEUN.
Office opposite Bah, main street
II. &. DiCEiNSON,
AGRICULTURAL WAREhOlS Sc SEED STORE
BUFFERS BuIID!3G, h"hiVa': sute''
J. LANG, Nj. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND RECON
ST. JoHNSEUNY CENTRE. VT.
-. DC Is T. y,
noo1crin DRY GOODS. SIIKS. SHAwL>, &c
A1Iy.'s Block. Railroad Street
H.R. Il ". :. BROWN.
STOVES. TIN WAR. WOODEN GLASS " AkE'
Eastern Avenue.
/. !EIIN(.1CN.
UANTTACTUEER y DEALER IN
1f-v<I1.-yE. CHAIRS 81. JOiIN&Bt hI CEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18
II. /. NEW TON.
ii. /. NEWTON.
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
o}-il SyTIo>, VI.
DAVID HADN ICK.
COJ[SEJI or AT LAW

f.1
p{,l SUTTON, VT.
DAVID CHADN ICK.
ATTORNEY < COUNSELLOR AT LAW
.>p SOLICITOR ~ cHAScxLY, hVRSE'N.
Geo. G.. Il Geo. ". CAHOGN,
ATTORNEYS < COUNSEILOES AT La"
ANp SOLICITORS IN CHAACEkY,
LIFE AND FIRE >>UkANtE A"EAiS, l.. Va
lGcv Will attend Courts il Caledonia, Orleans
az. E,sex Counties.
VIM. w. (.ISOU II,
ATTORNEY 4 COJNSEiLOH All LAW.
,r,Irr Is MAxsrIELp's BUILDING, BAkI"A. tEha"Nl
wA.4jtrr the Courts Ia oricai- ain, aru'lI" oou.,
I, {: .AIsI-;N ~ co,
CL0ruING, DRY GOODS x GROCERIES,
U1r;iurCli. NcTr cit.
W.,.,i,,, .i:,e "1 Il Fairbanks Standard hay St"ic.
). ID. CL IA,
3oOk BINDER. Bradford: Vt, t.
LIS Box, AL kinds. from sUieIi"r Ialef-naue u
or,ier ruled IL any iat'eili'
II. STEVENS. NJ. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
I.-,-- IY>pO>, NFRMo>r-
II. G. MOUGiIToS. ". d.,
.of ,he r% II xoa,lI, par,s ,@Gh'0n1 ,%n i RECON
-. 30 particular ,'; attention paid extra teeth
TIE GEEEN AoCHiA io' =.
WIN HARV Y,
ATTORNEY x COUN>ELLOk AT LAW
,.p SOLICITOR IL CnA>crKS. Al>p"t : FALLS, VI
KNAPP. GREENWOOD Il CO..
Importers ard Deaiers in
H.sieu. Yarns. 1hrsady. Germe" - o'%eas'
RAID. Bu,,or> DIavrr> rnder-shirtS, Hoods ara
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS'
IL MILK ST.
Opposite Old South. ul) booloN'
DICKERMAN, BARNEY Coz
l5G and IDS Min street Hoston.
Manufacturers and hocstlc Dealers H. uid anu 'ui-
-l.r ull, Soaps Caudl,>A ker"scLe UlcoiistaiuS
- ..:..,! and GCaiit! Wa!Ta.ied
II. DELAHO & CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEitCEANiS'
- \ 20 CITY WHARF, BOSTON
J. d X Co. would cal! the special attention c'
-,ner, L. the fact that they coline the.stve eA-
..,..cly to i Commission bLslhess
T.. BLANCHARD, u. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. IyI.:,I. CeIitreV
OrrIcI the late Dr benson rc>ieoc. IL. A. Cuiiby
-. &. OTIS.
MARBLE DEALER, CHA>E'S RvupINc
Lyndon, Vt.
LYNDON HOUSE. Lyndon, Vt.
!. DtnIINti Proprietor. Farr'I.> "t he House col
.rI 10 and rom the Depot free Horses and Curria-
ret
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18
THE CALIFORNIAN.

ST. JOiiNSBU HY, Vt.
G.. W. STONE * Co. Publishers.
OFFICE, n, xt door north of Court House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

New HAMPsIIIRE-Y Yesterday was conven-
ton day at Concord, the three parties hold
ing state conventions. The republicans nom
mated Judge \. S. Berry of Hebron for Go
vernon, ard J. L. p Hunt of Manchester for
Railroad Commissioner. The democrats put
in nomination Col George Stark Of Manches-
ter for Governor, and Hon Frederick Eose
of Walpole for Railroad Commissioner. The
Cnion Convention decided not to make any
nominations. The convention adopted Sc
ries of resolutions and a memorial to Con
gress on the subject Of existing difficulties.
The same memorial was presented for sigma
lures in the Democratic Convention.
There was gratifying unanimity between
the Republicans and Democrats on the ques-
ton Of endorsing Major Anderson and sus-
tanning the present attitude of the govern
ment. This sentiment found expression in
the firing of salutes to the number of :}3,:jj ,,:j
guns. Both Conventions also adopted rcso-
lutions sustaining the Union and the enforce
ment of The laws.-Eosiou Journal, 9M.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

C.o e.. Il Geo. ". CAHOGN,
ATTORNEYS < COUNSELLOES Al La"
,Np SOLICITORS IN ClAACEkl,
rrrp A,n FIRE INSURANCE AGE\IS. Ll NHoN. VI
Incv Will attend Courts il Caledonia, Orleans
an E.,ex Counties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

A Big PEDESTRIAN FEAT TO COME.-We
learn from the Hartford Courant that Mr.
Edward Payson Weston recently walked
from Hartford to New Haven and back in
thirty-seven hours. A greater task is before
him, however, no less than to walk from Bos-
ton to Washington in ten days. The cir
cumstances connected with this affair are Civ
en- as follows:
"In conversation with Mr. Eddy a. Wor-
cester last summer, that gentleman said to
Mr. Weston that if Lincoln WAS not elected
he would be willing to walk from Boston to
Washington. Mr. Weston said he would do
it if Lincoln was elected by the people
which Mr. Weston DID not then believe would
be the case. To use his own words, since
he was fool enough to make the arrangement,
he will be man enough to fulfill it, The dis
tance is 4lO miles, and the contract makes II
incumbent on Mr. Weston to perform the
journey in ten days, and his arrival at the
Inauguration. He will leave the State House
i'll Boston, at noon on the 22d day Of Febru-
AIRY, and will be obliged to walk A. miles
each day unit. he reaches the capitol. 4
man is to accompany him in a carriage 70 see
that he fultills his agreement. and to take
care of him. Another precedes him TO Sc
cure victuaiins and resting places"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

LYNDON HOUSE. Lyndon. Vt.
J DAHI.INti Pr"lrie or fafT i's 81 NE House col
1 "a and rom the Depot, lTtc Horses and Curra.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

ATTORNEY X COT NSELIOE Al LA"
an sol tcITuK ~ CHASCyLY, BUREE, VT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Especial Despatch to the Richmond Enquirer.

Especial Despatch to the Richmond Enquirer. !
Important from Washington City.
Tennessee IN .taroT Of Union.--7he Peace Con-
.-Norrilrs Tariff BiR-Forl Sumter
not 10 be attacked neutrality-suspicious..
tions 10 WitAdras the troops trom the Sc.
seding States, &c.
WAsH1SGroS, Feb. 10.
Private dispatches from some points in Ten
nessee state that large majorities have been
cast 10 favor Of Union.
From all that can be Learned: The Peace Con-
gress is endcavoring to postpon1 action till after
the Electoral votes are counted, hoping that
Lincoln will come out square ": compromise.
There is no danger Of 40 ,amediate attack
on Fort Sumter, as Sncth Carolina is now re.
stricted by her con(ederates
Morril's Tariff bill will hc passed, but its
specifics will cause confusion with the nd -alo
rems, and rather decrease illan' increase the
revenue. Politicians appea; TO lose sight Of
the fact that restoration L: confidence is :e-
quired to increase the imports while l;nkering
with the tariff
Mr.. Woodson will shortly introduce bin in
the House TO withdraw tn troops from the
forts Of the seeding States, appointing those
States as trustees tf the Government for their
safe restoration or for remuneration; .ad also
to suspend the revenue laws III the question Of
jurisdiction is finally settled Is the Govern.
ment has heretofore accepted the responsibility
Of certain post masters fo7 their revenues IL
ca2 scarcely refuse to take the States rs securi
t. for This species Of property.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
From Was6innron CITY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ln.-The Committee mp
pointed by the Peace Conference will probs.
bly, make their report on Tuesday. Various
plans are before then. From what has pri-
3atelJ trsnspired the border States resolutions
sppear to meet with much favor the general
impression is that the Conference wil! ADOPT
some such measure, including the division CT
the territories By the line of Sc deg 80 min ;
north Of it slavery is 10 be prohibited; south OF
the line, !hsre will be neither Congressional
nor Territorial interference with the subject,
which will be left for the determination Of the
people when they form their State Government
The acquisition Of future territory not 10 be so
easily consummatei as heretofore
Some members Of the Montgomery Congress
have just advised their secession friends here
that Ministers have been selected to represent
the interests Of the Southern Confederacy in
Europe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12

apt to foster that noble and brotherly
feeling which in the army is called esprit de
co'7s, could have been imagined. The idea Of
comrades in 6attie acting in groups for self:de-
fence forming in the plain to resist cavalry, us
many little squares. each element of which is
ready to fight 10 the death in order 10 protect
the lives of his brothers in arms, is one Of the
most successful among those brought forth in
the organization of the 'Chasseurs-a-picd.'
"Called upon by the special purpose which
they aEswer-to fight nearly always isolated,
and not By platoons or battalionS;-the skir-
mishers required nm individual instruction,
more thorough than that Of the other infantry
men. The ordinance made for them has pro-
yided for it: to the regular manual OF arms
have been added volts, deni-volts, bayonet
fencing. the art Of attacking cavalry and re-
sisting their attacks In short, the service OF
the skirmishers has been so extended rs to be-
come ar habitual, not an accidental service, and
the men have been enabled to fight in that or
der whole day without raliying upon the
platoon or battalon-caSes of absolute neccssi-
ty being excepted
By the ordinance Of July ~, 1S45, the skir-
lnshers' drill and bayonet exercise were re-
strictel 10 the "Chasseurs," but by ministe-
rial decree of the7lh Of April, 1852, they were
extended to all Of the infantry Of the French
army. The drill which is offered 10 the vol
untcers OF the South in this book, is that now
in use by the French infantry as we'll as the
"Chasseurs," and a portion Of it was adopted us
late as 1853
The undersigned bcgs to be INDUCED in say
ing that he puts forth this little work with no
desire to make money His object is to place
within reach of his fellow volunteers valuable
and important material, in the hope that there
by our efficiency as soldiers may be promoted.
lie acknowledges the very valuable assist
ance Of Monsieur c. F. Pardigon, a native Of
France, (at present private in his company
and q very devoted and true soldier OF the old
Dominion) rendered him in getting up and
translating the book. K. VI. CARY.
RICHMOND, Va, February, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12


We publish to-dny two articles from differ
eut sources. the one from Captain of volun-
teers in this city, the other from mn officer OF
the staff Of the United States army. The lat
ter communication, dated January 9th, comes
from some three thousand miles distance, yet
both Of them point to the proclamation OF the
Emperor Louis Napoleon at the opening Of the
campaign in Lombardy anil the results obtain
ed by the French in that campaign as bearing
with great effect on the long discussed ques-
ton of the practical value Of improvements in
firearms and thr effects thereof in the battle
field.
Both communications arrive at the same con-
clusion: that the part 10 be played BY the bay
onct and the sabre in modern warfare is one
that has increased in importance, whether it is
viewed from the necessity Of not keeping ones
troops too long time engaged in contest Of
mere firing at long ranges, in which case the
charge with the bayonct is considered by the
United States Army Officer, as one securing
for the attacking party the greatest effect with
the least waste Of life; or from the standpoint
taken by the writer of the introduction to the
skir,nisliers' drill and bayonet exercise, that
superiority in ordnance (Which was incontes.
tibly the case with Napoleon in the cam
paign alluded to- oil ones sside renders the action
Of the bayonet not the less necessary 10 sum
up tue conclusions Of both writers, we find that
the bayonet was used by Louis Napoleon above
other implements Of war as the arm which
would best insure him victory with the least
loss Of life. A problem which vii. ever be the
great problem for good generals: how to oil
tain q comparatively cheap victory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Michigan State Convention.

DETROIT, Michigan, Feb. s.-The Democrat
ic State Convention to nominate a candidate
for Judge Of the Supreme Court, met in this
city yesterday.
Resolutions favoring u compromise, declar-
ing their devotion to the Union, and opposing
coercion, were adopted. These resolutions
were ordered to be forwarded to the Washing
ton Convention, as representing the views of
majority of the people of this State.
The Convention adjourned till the Tth Of
March, without making nomination,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Tho Massachusetts Military,

BosToS, Feb. 7th.-Military orders promr!
gated to-day by the commander.inch are
pTefaced as follows: The present condition 0!
national affairs renders it possible that the
services Of the volunteer military Of MaEse-
chusetts may be required Mt no distant day.
and at short notice, b. the President Of the
United. States for the defence Of the Capital
and It is the desire Of his eEcellency tho
Governor and cornlnandcr.in-chief that the
troops should DC in readiness for any legal re-
QUESTION that may be made upon them The
orders apply moro directly to the FIRST divisions,
and require rigid scrutiny Of company rolls,
frequent company drills, and thoroue pre-
parat,on fer active service.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
RUEFEN'S
'li3SPii0R-pERUYIAN GUAN0.

W aT# :-sdy 10 sappy orders for my fertilizers as
q. A-T coae ln All may rely upon getting, With
. Al lEcIe 10; Inferior to any have made; dider'
Ii: lhSspal:ic ingredients, from anything else In
W A.; batter, because II contains more pure BONE
,fs''s o. L!gE than any other Manipulated Grano.
-, -;;!.- Q. applying my preparations TO wheat the
.'-''a "a-s heeu as favorable could be expected
~ E'l2o.ned disasters Of joint worm, fy, rust, and
a. ta= drhughi, which prevented the present fn-
- "s''oa 't the pbosphates 10 very great extent NJ
ae shea: Was g.aining But the mass of the tesl-
. =. MAJ Was equal Or superior to Peruvian Guano on
'iis' Tor lands that need phosphates-ss nearly all
u. asp:oseds superiority under fair sensons, Tor
's good stand Of Glover. 1t istrue that OCCASION
nave been reported; but they were such ss every
I''ot bears o! sometimes due to the fact that the
- e" io' aeed paospha,es, bat most generally to the
e:ioa ioF both wheat and clover have ever known
eT:dsncs Of the value OF my manureo Is to be
'' az :ac: that | have orders for more than iour
. : 'a1ca rs had az the same period last year.
'a' AZ" induced TO try my guano, from 'heis
;''at- or the representations OF Others, a:e lHr.
.''"'ted To order Ruifn's guano, ana 10 see t!ia'
- " as :'- are 80 Inaay manipulated articles ID inc
. y '= atc .! myself or the commission merchnnts
NJ, a 'S:h'aond, o. Of my agents, Messrs. IhoMne
sons, Petersburg; N. HoLL1NS CO. Lynch
, !. -.nh :, sEvFf, Fredericksburg; MASON, MARTIN
-. vii JOBSSTOS, CLARKE 4 CO., Danyille.
S,S-cH PRANK. g. RUFFlS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Seizure Of New York Vessels by the Gov
ernoro Georgia,

SAVANNAH, Feb. 9th.-tiovernor Brown Sci
zcd yesterday, at this port, five vessels, owned
in New York: Brigs W. r. Kcrby and Golden
Head, and barks D. Golden Morning, Adjuster,
and schooner Julia 4. Halock. This is under
stood to be retalatory measure, on account
Of the seizure of arms and munitions intended
for Georgia by the New York authoritles.
Governor Browns order WAS executed by
Colonel Lawtou's military. The order reads
thus;
TO Colonel Lawton: Order out suffi-
cient military force, and seize and hold,
subject to my order, every ship in this
harbor [Savannahl belonging to citizens Of
the State Of New York When the property
Of which our citizens have been Tocbed is re-
turned the ships will be delivered to the cili-
z5ns Of New Yori: who own them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Stale Convention Returns.

The following additional returns came to
hand yesterday
PRINCE WILLIAM.-Hunton $50, Howl
son 2l+ for reference 270, against reference
545.
CAMPBELL = (OrfIc,aL~) Speed 1910,
Slaughter 1859, Goggin 973, Kirkpatrick 9j9;
for reference AIS, against reference l,07e
PITTSiLVANIA = (UrfIclAL.) - Iredway
1889, Sutherlin 1,7lJ, Witcher jCl, Caring
ton oJ.l.
ALBEMARLE-OOrrIcI ". ". South
all ,42t, j. p. uolconbe l,4l7, John S. Moon
25l; for reference s02, against reference ] cas-
majority against reference, the test question
in this county, 2?T.
Observation-Disclosures 422, Watts
35s; for reference +l2, against reference 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
E,,,and and the United States.


Z .r,. rnTtirn news by the kedar is OF the Ut
most Importance. England, it is more apPa'
rent is feeling her way towards recognizing
the Southern Confederacy. There is apositi7e
manic in the manufacturing districts, under an
apprehension Of reduced shipments OF cotton
from the United States, and the journals unite
in general demand for>"new sources o. & sup
ply to o make up the deficiency" The Econ, u,
omist," in an elaborate article. which was az,
tracing much attention, asks: "Will snglaao
recognize the independence and sovereignty
of the new Stateg" Then replies: "The ra-
tional answer is, Of course, in the afhrmatl'e'
Our principle is and has long been, to recog,
nizs and enter into amicable relations with all
de facto States and Governments. Tho mo-
rnent the severance is complete and admitted,
we have no concern either with antecedent
causes or proceedings"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Surrender Of tho Georgia aIuslset., DC

New YogS, Feb. 10. -Lieuts. Rodgers and
Scbumaker Of the Revenue Cutter Lewis Cass,
arrived to-day, from Savannah. The Comman-
der Of the Cutter was re-appointed by Georgia
after her seizure.
The muskrts seized by the police ofthis city,
have been restored, Internationally, to Z. D..
Lamar, who telegraphed the fact to the Col
lector Of Savannah
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12

-. ;,..r,sI Il. the Seml-weekly Enquirer at
,,:a-r ci 40 lines or les: for the hrst inser.
-: ID. r.g,, pes s4l,re for each continuance or
rs, 10 be considered by The month or
= NC A"..;s.i Of the Manuscript, or previously
= - - lr:u eel: the ssr;'es.
:s -i.: .:r,r; not marked the copy for specified
N "I ',r-ca,. will BE continued until, ordered ont,
:s'' .,.n. =. acted accordingly.
-. =, y A,ygE;..HMSSTS.-To avoid any msunder
2 ~, .h p.r, Q: the Annual Advertisers, II is pro
;i,!,,g, ,ast ;hsir privileges only extends TO
=. sa:..!ess Real Estate Legal and all other
. -. sell. ty them. 10 be Nm additional charge,
L.::e sat General Agents Advertisements not
= -; b. ;ae yra., hut TO br charged at the usual
- =. 10 .uch discounts shall be agreed upon.
sellers and yearly advertisers, generally, en-
: - s,.re squares, Sith the privileges Of change,
.. ..r.: y.s-y average, IN any week. insert
- !. =. .As amount agreed upon the standing rule
:. =. ,-:sc'. and all exceeding such amount 10 be
-. !: II ;.>lsl !SieS.
.rylS: ESQr.ESa" ADVERTISING SHEET spublish-
-, ycl th- monthly circulation Is twenty thou
-. Advertisements Inserted Ut % cents per line.
,r.. "a ;n:s otice may be reunited per mail, In
a., T.asie Uauk notes, Dre4iStered, at the risk OF
- 4, Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect, exceeding
: 80. ,7e charged .o7 rs advertisements.
. rom distance must be accompanied with the ad-
,y or satisfactory references. TO Insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Surrender of Little Rock Arsenal 10 the
Arkanaa1 iuth critics.

MEMPHIS, Feb. g.-The Little Rock Arsenal
with 5000 stand of arms a large quantity Of
ammunition and 10 cannon, including Capt.
Bragg's battery, were surrendered to the State
yesterday. 1t is now garrisoned by Arkansas
volunteers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
Tha Marietta.

BALTIMORE, Feb s.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull; red 81 26al 30; white 81 40a1 Co.,
Corn dull; new yellow 59s62c. Provisions
steady. Mess Pork sls Lard l0tc Coffee
steady at lo!als.c. Whiskey firm at 1sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
SHOCKOE MILL

RICHMOND GROUND PLASTER
y ooE prepared 70 supply any demand for
PiAST;a. PHESH GROUND, for the Fall crops.
s ,:scs 0: Lump Is large; selected from the purest
60: ,Sa.a scotia) oua-ries, with special reference 10
::Aae.. !. SCLrHATE OF LINK.
,a.t m Inc heavily increased patronage, the repu-
p: ~ c1snd shall oe fully sustained for PURITY and
p. r....sLAr:us, JOHN II. CLAIBORNE,
-. --.r.s Office 10. II Pearl street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
oppoyI.;cn 10 Nr. seward an Secre,ar, Of

ST. Lo5ls, Feb. s.-The Springfield CORES
pordent OF the Republican says, that prcmi-
nsnt Republican members of the Illinois Legis
lature are in favor Of signing remonstrance
against the appointment Of Mr. Seward as Sc
cretarv of State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
RayOneL Exercise.

We publish from the advance sheets, the fol-
lowing introduction to the book now in course
of publication By Capt r. NJ. Cary, Of company
F., of Richmond. The perusal Of this intro
duction will give an accurate idea Of the merits
of the book, the advertisement of which will
be found in another column Of this days pa