davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
Gotten In England.

The London Times of The 221 ultimo,
in another article dcploring the political
difficulties in this country, adverts to
them in commercial point of view, and
as regards an adequate supply
of cotton for the manufacturers of Eng
land. On this point it says:
Not doubt exists about the resources
ut our command. Cotton can be grown
almost as commonly as wheat. The best
seeds and the best staples are now well
understood, aud the proper methods of
cleaning and packing can be easily
taught. The rest is the work OF year
or two. Since the publication of our
las. remarks on this subject We have re-
ceivel communication from one of the
societies interested in African civiliza-
ton. informing US that the process of
cotton cultivation at Abbeokuta, as ac-
tualIy recorded. is such as to match the
BEGINNINGS Of even American enterprise.
In 1850 that obscure though productive
region sent about half bale Of cotton to
England. In 1855 this medium had
been increased about fort,-fald, and in
1860 it actually amounted 10 ,, coo bales.
We are assured that the distric. could
easily crow cotton enough Cor the con-
SUMPTION OF all Lancashire, aud we are
asked whether the introduction of skill
ed negroes from the United States would
uot soon give US Charleston on the At-
ri.au coast? From India the offers are
the same II in 1857 Tudia could send
ua, a. she did, SO geo bales. it l. fair
| enough to presume that, under the pres
sure nud with the encouragement OF a
strong demand, she could raise her sup
niles 90 / GEO. G00 lales- lrly half OF
! our immediate wants. lhen, again,
there is Australia, actually inquiring for
staple article Of produce, and Lcs'Fous
Of nothing better taan to be set 10 cotton
CROWN. for England We DO nc: dis
>smJle the particular difficulty of the
case. We hare repeatedly observed, aud
We acknowledge once more, that Amer-
| lea hos got the call Of he market. tits
not that her advantages might no. be e.
| cualicd in the end ~ those of Australia
/ or India; but at p.essnt she enjoys al
those facilities Of organization aud traht
which you'd nave 70 be created elsewhere
The creation would be perfectly practica
Tile. but i; has still to be accomplished
aul in the mean time there is the old
I..hi,ueI frm. with it. capital, its con'
!uyxious, ~. a. that makes business pro
atatly. yet un..amasei. Nobody cal
say. however. that :h- security will las
mouth longer, and beside shat our ia
,ttoual Interests call ;uPera;ively for neV
supplies, Iii is worth relecsIus 'Iat' i
itbc agriculture Of tie Save States shouI'
be ruined, there will be trade Of .E4O,
200. 900 a yrar 70 be picked up by sou
other couutri ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
The New Territories.

A, the recent rational Congress, bill to
organize three new territories was passed aud
me, with the Presidents sanction, Colorado
Nevada and Dacotah
The bills for the organization OF these ter
rsorics were passed wiihou, single reference
70 slavery. We are aware that Il may tie
ssil tia, the Introduction Of a proh'o'lofy
clause would be WORK Of saPeTcrosaticn,
;u,suuch as slavery could never be employ
ell there 70 advantage. and that therefore It
was not likely to 20 into those territories
This is all true. but the argument wonld have
applied with equal force against the "iimo'
Proviso. incorporated in the bill organizing
the territory oforeson, and yes democratic
President, and Southern man toe. sisne'i
,ha, bin with the arohihitory clause, May
We not paiu; to this action upon the part Of
Congress. as Indicative Of = disposition to pnr-
sue course at once eonciliaiory and mex
cep.innable. aud should it no. have ienden-
ev 10 lead the States which have maintained
their LOYALTY to the Union. to hold fast II the
government.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
Thursday Morning. March 81. 1861.
The Recent Baltimore Convention.

4 convention Of gentlemen Of strong Sc
ccssion proclivities, was held in Baltimore
during the menth of February, and contented
themselves with a declaration Of their willing
ness TO wait n little longer to see what the
peope of Maryland would do, and theh al
iorrreJ TO meet on the 18th inst. Accord
irc,v the convention rs-assembIed in BaItI-
more ON that day, but had dwindIed down to
ohou, oue-half of It's original size, and alter
wranrliuc for some time, and seeming to be
Mt n loss to know what 10 do, they finally con-
chdcd to send delegates to the Virginia Con-
ventou to represent Maryland. By what
authority they have done this we are at loss
TO understand. The Baltimore convention
certainly did not represent the people oil MA
rylnnd by any means, large majority oil
whom were opposed to the assembling oil the
convention at all, and more decidedly OPP
p,scd to the duings of the convention In
orr opinion it was high handed measure
unon the part Of few disappointed soccs-
siuuistS, and will meet, rs 1t rich'y Hese' &C.
the unqualified condemnation of an over
whclmius majority Of the citizens Of this 10y
nj State.
We see by the Richmond papers, that some
of these gentlemen have taken the stump
and are making secession speeches with the
view of urging tho Virginia Convention to
pass a secession ordinance. We have no
doubt hut that they will have their labor for
their pains, for we do not think that the rep
reseutatives of Virginia can be gulled into
the performance OF such a silly thing; and the
misrepresentation OF Maryland will Ind that
their mission will be as Intellectual MS 1t Is
without authority.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
The Charleston Press on the EVac-
uatIOn OF Sumter.

For the first time we have authentic and
reliable tidings from Washington "oh'hE
towards peace.
We refer to our special dispatch iron
Washington, which was published on the C'"-
,ier bulletin board, and read by many eager
friends on Monday.
This dispatch was for two or three hours
in advance of any others Of similar import,
lint was confirmed through the day by 9TH
Or messages. 1t exhibits another and graf
ifyine proof of the promptness and trustwor-
illness of our correspondents in Washington,
whose qualifications and merits our readers
,v;li acknowledge, as well for their reserve
and caution in withholding rumors, as Tor
their prompt fidelity in giving reports OF
events or changes as soon as they can be truth
fully reported. 1T.
While VIC regard the dispatch as entirely
reliable. il is needless to add that, unit! IL IS
confirmed and carried out by actions aud re-
sults there will be and should be no inter-
mission or relaxation of our preparations,
which have progressed rapidly aud iavoraoIy
for several days.
From The Nercurg.l
The Intelligence C ntained in our telegraph
&c column to-day will crafty our readers -.
Sumter is to be ours without fight. All VIII
be rcipiccd that the blood Of our people IS
not to be shed in our harbor, in either small
or great degree. To those who have trou-
bled themselves with vague fears OF war on n
large scale. and the horrors OF war extensive
! ~, the relief will be as great rs the appre-
| hension has been grievous. For ourselves,
Notwithstanding all the Northern thunder.
we have never been able to bring ourselves
seriously to believe in the probability OF any
more than a few collisions. sufficient to show
| that we are in earnest and competent to make
| Good orr p,sition Of independence against
| 1nr w,ull be masters. These gentry hold
onr yalor light" as also the honesty Of the
determination OF tine Southern peoples to be
ouit Of them and their impertinent and det-
! rimental Interference though governmeh'
in common. 1t may, perhaps, yet be netcS
s1ry To instruct them little in these raruc'
ulars But it appears that for the present
nnder the circumstances in this case, they
ar, inclined sensbly to dispense with eXpe-
riment and its teachings. How far this dis
crction will revivify the hopes and stimulate
the efforts of reconstructionlSts throNshu"
I the South. is . matter to be discovered sy
observation. The temper and intention 81
til, Northern people has now been so thor
oushlv developed and exposed TO the eye
Of all those ut the South who will see, tina
wo trust Union members are too late in thei
attempts upon the virtue and integrity OF on
peoples. Crushed cggshels and fr'ends!l
abused can never be mended. We have n,
doubt. however. that Elerculean efforts Wi
be made in that direction, and must onI
+ take good care Of these weaker brethren
tho South, whose sentiments are stronger tina
their reason; or who live in the past ra'h'
than the future. The strait jacket was va
, liable Invention. But, in the meantime Il
, prospect OF having Sumter is very pieaSan
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Neadactemay be prevented
and if taken at the commencement OF an attack
immediate relief from pain and sickness will
be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache TO which females are so subject.
They act gently upou the bowels, -rsmoving
CostiseHesa.
For Literary men, Suaents, Delicate Females
and all persons of sedentary habits, they are val
liable as Lazative, improving the appetite, Civ
ing toae and rigor to the digestive organs and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of
! the whole system.
The CEPHALIG PILLS are the result oflong
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments. having been in use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved
a vast amount Of pain AID suffering from Head
ache, whether originating IN the nervous sys-
! TEN or from deranEed state OF the 5'omGeA
They are entirely vegetable in their compo-
sition, and may be taken at ally times =ith per
feet safety without making any change of DIET
and tie absence q any d,sagres1Jif taste -snasre
it easy to administration to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSi
The genuine have five signatures of Henry O,
Spauldug on each Pox.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers IN
Med icins.
a Box will be sent BY mall prepaid on re-
eeipt OF the
Price, Is Cents.
All orders should be add cssei TO
HENRY c. sPAULDINe,
- CEDAR s.. New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

.HE SUCCESSOR az GENERAL TwTGdS.-
Tie prrs;1en, has appointed CD. E. Y. Sum
r,e- 3-i-a3ier General 10 the United States
Army. 10 the p1>: rendered vacant BY the
dismissal Of brevet Major Genaral D. F..
Taig-s. General Sumner has served in the
sr.,v over forty years, having eaisred the
second + ,-;meUr of infantry in 1919. At
;.4 ar-anizs.il1 Of tie First regiment OF dra-
-,7us lie vas Transferred 10 that regiment
s.,,. II Is LIE has teen sPelt in the saddle,
YES, of:la Mississippi; river. He particiPa-
fe! threuca'u: the war with Mexico, and
US pr7motsi ;5r gallant and meritoricHs
conduct in the 5A:,.es Of Cerro Condo and
i .slna ,l=l Rey. A, the battle OF Caerubus-
O.. ls,g. Szett P.i 'ain the nigh compliment
q assigning aiaI - the command oi another
re,.-tle Mcant5d Rifles-althoush a
rsfG ofEicer II that regiment IVES then on du-
- with il. After the war General Sumner
w.s placed in command of the Department
II New Mexico. and AZ the formation OF the
f.,,r new regiments. authorized by Congress
ia 1853. lie was appointed Colonel of the
F9r>; cavalry. the position which he now
f&i>. Ss-ne rivalry arose between this reg
fr.eas anil tie Se,oni Dragons, Of which
G e:e-al Harvey was tbs Colonel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

and proves the contestins OF his election TO
have been a malicious procedure.
We have received from Andrews& Swar'2-
welder's variety Stationery Envelope
price IS cts They seem to be all the SO with
those who wish to try their luck.
NoRru BRrTrsH REvIEw.--'Fhe February
number Of the North British Review has
reached our office. It's contents are as foI-
,ows. India Convalcscent. Shelley and his
Recent Biographers, Large Farms ana the
Peasantry Of the Scottish LowlandS' l''fa
Dundonald. Modern Necromancy, Engineer
inc and Engineers, The Political Press
French, British, and German, Home Ballads
and Poems, tIessey's hampton Lecture Ut
Carlye's Autobiography, Lord Falmsrtof
and our Foreign Policy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

AZ. farther lnducenen. 10 persons wishing
N ALL Us 10 increasing our list, by sending Ia
500 We will send Two copies OF the Se~-
Yorker to ANY address for one ren', and any
one OF The iulloeirs Valuable Books: Its
SociABLE, or UnH Thousand aud ons Home
Amusements: The YorSG FARMERS AisrAL
AND FonKsEoP, $50 pages, 200 Illustrations
TuE PoLtTIcAL MAsUAL; being complete 1iss
Of the Theory and Practice Of the Genera
and State Governments OF the United States,
Washingtons Farewell Address, the Cons'ia-
ton OF The United States, &, or II preferred.
van NAV retain flo1 instead OF the Gift.
rCountry Editors publishing the above
With this notice, twice q Month FOR two
Months. within four Months from this data
ana sending marked eo-ies to this Office, viii
reesive post paid By ma! one Superior GoLO
IPEs 10 Carat -
c. MATHEWS, Proprietor
los Fulton ST., Few York
FEBRUARY O. 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

NONRESIDENT TEApEgs N CHARLESTON.
Several traders went TO Charleston IN tns
steamship S1uih Carolina fer tie purpose q
engaging in traffic there. Some persons ear
riei with them quite a large quantity Of
shoes. Alter arriving in Charleston these ar
ticleS were taxed twenty-five PER cent. IN
accordance with law Of the State, wAich
forbiis A!l but residents from establishing
.hesnsslvtS as merchants. The socds were
seized. hut after suitable representations
In The authorities. were reStoist. - thar
owners. vine returned with them = this city,
having beea obliged T. IA, TIE irrisat both
WAYS without haviuE disposed Of their mer-
ehsDs:;sc.- Ess.sa 7ra-eiss~ ~ iss "a.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
ThurSday. the 18th day of March,
Sherifi's Sale.

DYvirtu Of writ OF Fieri Facias On pay
ID rnent Of condemnation Issued out OF 'he
Circui, Court for Allegany County. ana - he
directed at the suit Of George Perez ard hillAa
Friend gains; Henry Thomas, have ssuea
ana ,.k45 into execution all the right title and
ipts-ss, Of the said Henry Thomas in and TO the
following property TO wit
A rae; Of land called "CANRoBERT," and
hereby give notice that on Thursday the asth
AZ March. 1881 at one o'clock A. NJ. in front Of
he National House, in the City Of cuneerisnd
viii offer for sale said property to the highest
bidder for Cash 10 satisfy said claims aud costs.
ii. R.ATEISS0S,
M.r.h -th IS6I.-ts. Sheriff
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
HolLov.r's PlLts Aso OINTMENT

HolLowAr's Puts ASo OINTMENr.-
Facts versus Assertions 5 TIA aa.
s,arry. &c. IA officer oirhe New York
Poli.s Fore, lo,a. Dug In he upper
rar: Of the city. whose maine We suppress
4, his own request, vas for May years
afflicted with sa,Sraaun in the hands.
for which n irjei nunbs:less remedies
without >uccess-;h, disease increased
and finally became 50 bal that he eon!n
neither close his hand nor grasp his ta-
ton without expesi-nein. ~ 2'5s; IL
tense pain-ha Vas on the pa!u; @. IL
signing his situation ana seeking aim't-
lance to Bellevue He's! i:al. when he was
advised TO try Ho..ovay's Pills aul oio'-
aen: lie Gid -. AM by Perse-erias
in their Us, The disorder quickly @'ssy,
Feared ana he now enjoys sound aya. IA
This is bu: one gu: OF thousand oi e.
sAS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
7,rpn,r,.r.L P.rRoSAGk-By the p

TERaIroaraL PsTRosAGS-By the pas
are Of the bills Organizing the territories Of
paco,ah. Colorado and Nevada, the Fres'-
lent will he called upon to appoint three
governors. three secretaries, nine judges three
iis;sic. attorneys. three United States mar:
shAls. three registers. and three receivers, anu
.hree surveyors general. Additional Iand
districts were also created in Oregon and
Washington territory by the last Congress,
which will require two new registers and two
ns,x rscciyars Of The nuh,ie lands.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

IL March {, 1901. Persons Gaining iof IN
t RS must say they advertised, otherwise
they may not receive them.
4 gent of Anderson's kulan, Thos. J.
Coach Line. Kreiger, wilhelm
Agent of Valley Min Laurence, II. X.
ing Co. Leddy, Owen
A blot, NJ. p. Mcdonald, Charles
Realls Daniel McGinnis. Rev. D. J.
Boathlcy, Diana McCaiG, John c.
Bealls, |. /. kckown, John
Beale, George McEIhsE, owen
Brown. W. Mccartney, Nancy
Burns. James Magee, susan
Burket, ). Matthew's ouSsh D.
Cteston. Annie North, john
Grace Abraham Owens, Jonathan
Cildesheimer. |. ONeal, Phebe
Chambers Jesse Peterman. Clark
CLANCY, Oliver T. Kelley, Bernard
afghan, VIM. Richards, L. D.
Dreiyer. +. Smith, d.
DeIoer John Smith, Mrs. j.
Devore, James Scott, james W.
| Growlen B. W. Simons, Mary
Griffith. Catharine Won Bonhorst, c.
| Gordon. Loire Wesht. +.
Goodwin, Robt. A. Webster, John Scott
Ha2lct,, Mary Nolford, Sam
Herwich. Henry Wood, Sarah
Isaacs, Henry escott. /. r;
Iackson John +. Zellers Matilda
Kehen, Charles Zachary, William
Kirk s Fletcher :,
Mar. 81. S. II. TAYLOR, P. NJ.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
Our Representatives Abroad.

We see It stated that Carl SchGr: is to he
sent to represent the United States At thcI
Court Of Sardinia. We trus; this Is net So
not from any personal objection 70 MI ). i'r
whose abilities and political services We have
the highes. esteem, but because OF the pr'h-
ciple which his appointment wooII .hFoFe'
1t is matter Of the very hrs; importance
10 the proper representation OF tins cabhuS
abroad, that our Ministers should As entirely
free from all suspicion Of meddbuE with the
pnl,tical controversies OF Europe. Their use
iulnes is at an end, the moment they are
found interfering in the domestic dIsssns.onS
Of the country to which they are accredited.
What should We think Of tie British Minis
Ter. if he were to be found aiding the Abo-
li;louists, or of the Spanish Minister, Il lie
were suspected with justice Of intriguing TO
reopen the Slase-trade?
Ntr. Schurz is political exile from frus-
sia aud his SympathieS are earnestly anu
| zealouslv with the Democrat; movement IN
Europe. 1t is this fact which makes him
and all Others similarly situated, DESTROYS to
90 abroad. And when there, their interest
| IN the political contests Of their own country
would inevitably overbear the concern they
would feel in the dignity and welfare oil thei'
adopted home. 1t could not possibly he on
erwse. consistently with the ordinary iinP'.
ses and instincts 4 human nature. Anh
even if they were especially careful not Il
eyirce any such interest, they would he con
SANITY suspected Of it by the government
10 which thay were accredited.
This. it seems 10 US. is sufficient reason
for selecting other agents to represent u
abroad. Ii we had none others qna'lhet ie
these pos;s,-if We were unable to md an!
of our own sons it to represent Us abroad
+ there nigh, then he some excuse for commit
ting this mos, important branch Of eur Pm
Ii, service to foreign hands. But the ;art
5 quite otherwise. and we are unwilling to hay
a understood by foreign Powers tia; Amer
= lea can find no proper and ered',anIs TepF'
scn,atives Of her principles AID her nh;''".
honor. but by sending back Their exits
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

R.vari Taylor IS the sulia5t 81 singular
Paragraph in the Wyoming Tizaes. Pu,.is..sd
=. Perry. Ps. Il goes on 10 say taat .ta's
ern;ner; Iadv' DID nos APPEAR 20 lecture ol
Tuesday evening, IS anteipAtsc. aud i-es
d;sappeia;ei;se audience the third tale. 1 &c
name Of 10 lady 5 given. Nnd We ln.er hat
the editor Of the Hmas takes Bayard Taylor
TT \ WOMAN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

II Is evident thSs secret hope or expeeia-
Inn that. in some way, the Democratic par
N would De benefited BY the seeessicn move
meat. has induced mans Of It's sdhsreais to
lastly and applaud, OF eren to aid D'sanaon,
assins. their better Judgments and u1Fe pa
trie.ic instincts. because partisan zeal has sx-
erc;>szi To- powerful an influence upon theE
r,iyas. -PiLaieii Ina Press.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

LARGE aui weH selected assortment OF
a DIARIES for 1851, all sizes sna every
STYLE of binding just rseeired sad i9r s.Ie -
ANDREWS kswARTZWELDER,
Mar q. Under ST. Nicholas Hetsl.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. |

THE Commissioners II AIlessay county will
L meet in their Office in the city Of Gambler
Land, on III: Ist Monday II April 1851, for the
purpose o. making transfers ard hearing aP-
pezis- W. hIL6oCk,
March I'm crk 20 COnm'rs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
--..--~s.--

Massachusetts, Personal L.5aty f'3i.-Tee
Personal Liberty bi,i which QaS>ai tire State
Ss-a:e. vss,5,i the hoase q preserta,'ves-
after warm ietato. ~ vo;= nf 81 9 IS.
The till n'o,lifeS tie present lSw materially.
There is no leub; tie GoveTnoE viii s'su It.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

lis sid ths: $500 600 more has been
los. than gained in the oil wells in PenHsyi-
vaaia. The reports to the contrary are said
bv kaa9ias oass - lie f.. speculative pur-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

From tns ExaniRsr Norto!z. 70.
Cerhalic Pills accomplish the object for
which the, were made, viz Cure OF hsadhrne
in all its terms.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
Respectfully vours,
y. B. WILKES
RsrsoLDssrss ysa>K-!,, Co. Cno.

RsrxoEDssrss, yRa>KL,s, Co. 0no.
january o 1861.
II. c. SplLDSs, ESQ.
No. Sc Cedar 81. y 7.
DgAR <E.
Inclosei fni twenty-five cent?, (.bD for
which send box OF .Ceph1li Pills. Send &c
address Of Rev, W II. Z Filler, Re! Eo.a.bCre.
Franklin Co, ohio
T9u- PiU, ,,oys HE ea.,n->xrt Sea&-
ache G!nioa tHglGn'>r.
Truly yon-s,
wv. PILLaT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

Thomas Rose. = " slshy planter, driven ta
insanity bv depreciation Of negroes, cut nis
4 RAJ in ,iacks on, Mis-, lass vesE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21
gs. SPALpISo.

SIR:
Not long since sent 20 rou for a hox OF
Cephalic Pills for the cure OF the Nervous
Headache cod Cosiirtrtss. and received tht
same. and they AGd 50 g59a az .tTsos that r1s
iaiucsito sesd for mare.
Please send by return mail Direct TO.
Ar. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

From iAe EraBiE<r, Norfolk "a.
Thew have been tested in more than thss-
sand cases, with entire success.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

TERNS-In.ariaoly 10 adrsnes
Single copies. - 90 per snaG r.
SPECIMEN COPIES sent for a } cent stamp.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-21

Tie A 1'.Gra Gazette says yANt --"'.e-
mas 81 lt;,jSar,a ,suuiy,N .r-.a.t, ASH. r
Secs,ian.s'. In February last tcws 'l--.''-
d.! with the course things were aiSiHe 3"
Virginia. went T. Misses Y?. w t's p"rp >"
vi rGgln. itud mi :, remove Inc rt,r..- ,'
that Ststr. Tie Ia, III TUNED, sUd : .''
n Delegate from his county = say. ''''i,
though he lad ;"7u-a, virginia was .t'".
Il hope -iswj...s >.ewDr st...,. tat liz -"
hu; ilv NJ tHa substantial veal cTHr =
:o-s in Mississippi vino were NJ; ass1::>ae
with the course Of events Sop,h. at iAe p-.s-
?e.t Of heavy ;a-A,lra and uo ls0-d'' ur.a- =
the new order Of things that they "a"' No.
expect under the Oh Cu.o.,' ari '.li '.1
| liza. il Virginia and the Ea7isr STATE -;
sach guarantees Is would he satisfactory O
! :rer. IL he'd 20 dub tia: NJ PIP. FL.
| ne Gal. States would re:u-a. l.e ua5 Il
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