davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
WAR MATTERS.
AppnINTMnNTa-

Thomas Webb, John Swasey, jr, and
John Wright members Of Company D.,
second regiment of Ohio Volunteers, three
months, have received appointments under
General Fremont as First Lieutensnts;
William Shilleto, of the Zouave Guards,
but who was not through the campaign, re
ceived Second Lieutenancy, and George
Elstner a First Bieutenants position.
These young men are all from our city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
cENrINNATI ARr1ILERY.

Within the past few days twenty barbette
guns--twelve Of them thirty Founders and
eight twenty -four -pounders-hav been de
posted in the Orphan Asylum Lot. They
are from Pittsburg, and are complete
throughout, being furnished with carriages
and ammunition. There is also battery of
for immediate action, if necessary. These
guns are designed for home defense, and look
quite formidable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
BOARDING.

MpOARDING-TWo gentlemen can be accom-
h modated with board and comfortable room.
Apply at 131 LOngworth-st, SCI bt
6OOAROINGs-Two OF three Septlemen can be
ID 'commOdated with room al Bboard. Also,
few day boaIders, by applying at 17O west FOURTH
between Elm and Plum SITS. sef-b'
WpOARDING-A gentleman and wife, or two
AZ Gentlemen can obtain board with pleasant
at 06l Seventh at. se1-bF
TIOARDING-A nice front room for rent with
u board, to a gentleman aud wife; also, lew
enfle gentlemen can be accommodated; There are
buffew boarders. Apply at 1854 Elm-st, se7-6e
WROARDING-PleasA front rooms, suitable
LB for families or single gentlemen, with hrst-
class board. Prices moderate. Apply at No, lhO
LongWorthEt, corner Of Central-av. se6-d~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

a UCTION sALE-AssIGNEE' sALE--wiu
IA be sold on MONDAY. the 9th day of September,
all the stock of B. t. Bedman Merchant Tailor, at
Store No 137 Main.st., consisting of Cloths, Gas.
simeres, Vesting ready made Clothing Furnishing
Goods, Trimmings, &c, &c.
Terms made knowH on day of sale,
N. f. SHARPLBSS, Assignee:
August 8, 1861. - auS.x%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

"ANTRD-ROOM-E furnished or unfur-
~, nished; Must be west Of Rsce.st. and north
object to good room. mate. Address G., Box No.
1855, Postofice. seS-b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

WANTED : -..GARDENER-That.un erstands
German that speaks English preferred. Must not
Xpect high wages. Inquire Of Toll Collector on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
q. s. Dragons and Flying Artillery,
FOR THREE YEARS.

None need apply but young unmarried men, of
good character. Pay varies from Sl4 to SN per
month. Ia addition to pay, an abundance Of good
tendance will be furnished free of CHARGE together
with his
Amply at once at No. l39 Sycamore-st.
EDWARD NJ. McC00K, Second lieutenant lst
Cavalry. Recruiting Officer. myl5-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

WNyANTED-AGENTS- TO sell Lloyd's new
w military chart, styled Military Portraits"
Charts. Agents now operating, clear from So to Sc
per day, see the country, and do vast amount OF
good, by circulating such useful articles Address
or call on MUMFORD & CO., 3S and 40 West
Fourth. st. Cincinnati se3l-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

" CHARGE-You may
w have your likness taken for nothing. There
is no deception. Children only excepted. Call aud
get one at 0HNSoN'S Gallery, No. go West Fifth
street. se7-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

"ANTBD Old young and midde-aged, Mrs.
w HANOVER invites your attention to her
elegant assortment of BonDets, Flats, Ribbons,
Fuwers ETC., just received Don't forget the place.
100 Fifth.st., between Elm and Plum. se6-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

wv AND wAe0N-Any one
w having O nice one.horse spring wagon and
horse to sell low, exchange for forty Of rst-
Missouri land can make n good trade with i0 the
Steam Laundry, corner Race and Longworth- -sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

"ANTED-B0ARD- gentleman and lady
w wish a handsomely furnished front room in
private family where ne ether bOarderB are kept.
Address J. Il. g., at this office. Best of references
can be given, seS.bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
GOING INTO CAMP,

The Rover Guards and Mcclellan Rifles
now quartered in the old Orphan Asylum
Building, go to Camp Dennison on Tuesday
next. Both companies are nearly full and
are composed of good material. They are to
be attached to the Fifty-second Regiment.
factory principles. All the field officers will
be elected by the men, thus securing them
the advantage of procuring competent Off
GERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

"ANTED-BOABDI Il want hrAt-cass
w accommodations for a small family including
good table, wol.furnished rooms, gas, bath room,
etc. Pay ment made promptly by the week. Ad-
dress W. q. this Office, stating location. seS-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

WANTED-ILLINOIs OR IOWA L AND In
w exchange for household furniture by gen.
teel family on Fourth ct declining housekeeping
Persons wishing TO dispose Of wild land for good
furniture, will do well to call upon O. BRADLEY,
No. SO West Third ct. se9.cF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
WANTED.

WAETg.n aFOB SALE" "F0R BRNT,H
II psT," "F0UND," . BOARDING." sio.-Ad-
vssemssss cOnln0 undsr 0sso headings, not ssosed-
tnO fee lines, tgfH BE- insetsd is0iosJor 10 osnts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

HJOR SALE-DRUG-ST0RE- established,
II with Fixtures, Furniture, Stock, &c. A small
bar cunt of cash, balance time, will be received:
ALSO For sale, rent or barter, a frat class Dis
tiilery, on leased ground with pens. tubs and good
machineryi AL the pipes are wrought copper; cop
peT and brass are used throughout for the working
apparatus The whole is complete, aud work
commenced in a few days. Inquire Of DR.. f, RI h-
DER, Broker, No. so West Third.st, se5-f$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

"ANTED-To Sell-a Daguerrean Gallery, on
w Fifth.st. 1t is we'll fitted up, and may be
had for mere triHe, es the proprietor has other
business TO attend to: Apply to PETER SMITH,
SO West Fifth-st. This is good chance. as the
sum asked is so very small. SCI b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

Colonel Dunning, with battalion of the
Fifth, is at Buckhannon. The rest of the
regiment is scattered about.
The Ninth Regiment Colonel McCook, is
at Bulltown.
The Tenth, Colonel Lytle, is in the same
division, and quartered at Sutton.
The Wilstach Regiment is at Clarksburg,
where it arrived just in time to prevent an
outbreak after the departure of General Rose
GRAMS 1t will probably remain there for
some time.
, 1861-02-14
Singular Projects fn tho Montgomery
GOliyesss!0A.
f1,,. .Ta,t, Eu.-Y...1


II Is wcllknown bef,,fe i1aud that the Con-
stanton, as it Is, will ne Adopted A. alontgnu:-
cry, and such elpsauaiinns If Contested Sec
thus tf that instrument al}sd IL u,nepti-
neEt5, SO as to 1eav- ant- tte sh:..1:.,; vi :.
Doubt concerning tsei- c:E=ct Oh TIL: Ss,ut!,.,u
social systciu-. That il, il ill nc The SAM. .s
thoiyll the cous'itutiEn III the Uri!sa Safes
wer. taken lp aud a,ns utled ut the d:sc..tinu
t'f Southern statcs1At:', so tar rs il Affects
Southern rights ali without the oppositiut tr
Interruption Of Northern members. I, Will
NOT b.: touched Il. present, aay iurtEer than 10
be rendered perfectly nnani:iguena a to the
domestic institutions OF sLe South. I!.s my
hodr::l the South any objection m this? TIE
very crisis ttat now weighs like 1caG Oil every
mans mind has arisen tiom diversity il, 1nc
Interpretation Of certain clauses oT The Con-
stltution; or, ~hiell il the same tn:ny, Tic
fuaAticism Of the North hAs l,esn wter.i;e.l
into the idea that its sectional character, il, NJ
least, not adverse 10 the Constitution l:selt.
y VIII now at oEcc ht seen that tse
thus explained and aner.!..J, ,;uul.I
still authorize the rcctplieu Ut Sta es just IL
II has always done. And should Te..u:.f.,:
seccde, =hc wonlA OF course inlvs no ulitcticu
to the acknowledgment uf th: Constitution,
inadc secure agalust airy nlisEndtr iau.lin-,
which Is held by so.ue to justify, il it does nit
originate, the divisions now sjft. iu tl,. r.1, =.
try: Any other State nr s:eltcs whit, t,i.ht lc
wiling IL accept the Eun-t1tuliol, tt ain, nd
cd i'll i Southern Convention, cou.t; OF cou,ka
h. fa'riy received. 1t may be r2collecteL thar
Mississippi relns;t, ty i vote OF sixty -seyen to
twenty lhrec, to say that stt woui.l nevsr ~
csivc :1ay irec S!a!es into 4 Southern Canirac-
racy. The Saatbcrn rights advocates hare III,
objection to eecurs: exact equality under their
Constitution. and to . .rec.n.tr1ctiun, et1,::s
basis, they are not opposeu, 50 i.r rs ne k.uw.
Many ,1:l1l, 1t il true, may doubt whether his
can ever be done, Tut ezra nly no cue laa. p,;v
uhiection to it it 1t can be done. And tie ,vas
to test whether It is prscticat:e, is to make tho
Trial, a. The Montgomery Convention will pro
coed directly to give un oppartu.i... VIII,
thcu, Tennessee prefer the Goustitutirn rs in
sserprete:l By Southern statesmen, Or Us 1t is
Interpreted and acted Gu By Northern meoy
We repeat for perhaps the tw cntieth time, thu.
Secession is here proposed both rs security
measure anu I peaee measure; and its efficacy
TO accomplish it's purpose is rfainly iucrsas=A
crea:cs.''
, 1861-02-14

Curious transitions Of opinion in Aluer;-
can parties have rot been rare; but in I'LL
4'i: Aistor: there is nothing like the change
which the Douglas men Appear to have u,.-
lergorc. Setting out With the furdamcn-
tai proposition that the people of Ter
7it"ry llavc right to form and regulate
their domestic institutions in their ovn
way; hence opposing all interference .t3r
,r agoinst ssaze1y in the inc:loate States,
they went uaa:fu.ly into the canvass and
were beaten. No sooner does defeat over
taI;e thcna, than they lnyint to display s,c1,
III utter disregard. Of their principles that
VIC are justified in tho belief that they never
honestly held them. Their chief anxiety
noy seems 10 be TO So divide the Terrific
ries that the people north Of 3G ic5: 30 min.
-liall no, have slaves if they want tl'cn,,
intl that the people south Of that line shall
have slaves, no matter how radically they
may be opposed to their introduction. IN
this arrangement what become Of "por,u-
iarsorercignty' and any great princ;p;c:"
-An1 for which are both thrown overheard
-:or Freedom nortl, Of the given line, OF
for Slavery south Of it? Perhaps same
Douglas nan-5ossib1y. Mr.. Douglas him.
self-will t!cign to tell. In the mean time,
IS not tho party which has thus gotten rid
ofii,e vital idea hy which it lived, about
ready to I,c hurled.
, 1861-02-14
7Soody and Fsen1 1cn--Sobudy 1nrt.

Moody and fseH1 1Cn-.EOhudy 1Inrt.
= Th: expected due. betweca these two gen-
tlcmen Glilsd 10 come o:T. aftcra coGrespon-
1encc Of grca! length between the parties and
their respective seconds, without making 4
satisfactory adjustment, ,lcssrs. Jones and
Terrell Of Newport stepped in rs mediators,
and closed tee business without b|oodshct.
Tie following &c the terms Of settlement
agreed upon: II.
From, III. cxa,niEasion Of tI,c correspondence be-
tween Hon. liorace lleren mt, lion u. Z. Moody
submitted tu ns. and from other sources OF iufpr
nation, VIZ understand tue grounds afcnuttbvcssy
tu b. ~ follows IN ,s ca,a:fc ii tlcs.c in t!,r
ludieE1 HOUSE cf Representatives, Mr.. Moody Was
nidsrs.ava 10 reflect np11 Tic u,caury "f tho 'ac
Gus. Willard. FolfticJ1 aud warn, 1,af$.ta} ficnd
" Mr. llsssre.1. ii ct,Hnccsi0 nite tie !ac.tun of
.hs GonntE ea. 81 NEWTON sonnts; ar.1 that sr.
Implication. with bein. II traffic: 10 his conurrv;
aud that Ns, llctser, In Its reply, used Tic lin,
:Iagc which sr.aishcs tho grouhd 1t the 'pc:d:n-
affair. :.
\ charge ahas str. Moody was. Implicated in res
tain fraudulent Santl sIrcu!alicns has been witt
drawn in the corres1uftcEcc. . =
It + our npiAion tnat NJ. Ms,utly snalu first de-
clare that he did not caz to charge til. late G.,r
Willard with corruption. and II 50 understood, tc
entirely i=claims it; and that the c1ar.c Of brf,
= trattor, which Mr. uciTcn conceived VIA applied
to him. hy implication was hastily spoken a ua1
term. and that hs ha~ 10 .icsita.ina in withdrawn.
it. And that SIR. 1Ie!lren *:,ond Withdraw the of
1cnsiys language complained os:
Tho terms Of settlement contained ii tho above
proposition arc agreed TO f,y ".
" In 1clialf Of 6. T.. Moody
. .'t In !,tfa1F nj f{nrern 1TrfTrhn
, 1861-02-14

.ttc, and its course is Us reststlcss as flood.
Men who hare adopted it may tire Of tho
Journey; they sink 10 become distractions
to others in the stream, Or find a Judgement
upon some jutting bank to d1y' up and rot
away; they may whirl inseddies, and'br
their Eyrations excite the wonder Of them
selves; but the current goes resistlessly+ On.
Those who hope, BY putting 4 dam across
it, to stay it, find that it docs not subn1lt to
their control. =
Would that our Democratic politicians,
who are using 11usIlcs to stop the flood,
when huge timbers and massive rocks will
not suffice, might learn lesson and squire
themselves the pain Of their useless c1ltlcav-
or. Would that those whom the current
bears might, by scanning the shores, see
where they will he left il they keep not in
the middle Of tic stream. Would TINT tllc
brethren Of faint heart, who, in an eddy,
sec upstream ahcad, might take courage
and know that after turn or two, tho
channel will bc.rcgaincd and progress be-
gin again. =
Wrong points toward right. Injustice
shows what justice is. Dcspotism marks
The way to Democracy. AS sure as the
right shall triumph; as sure as justice shal1
he in the ascendant over its opposite; as
sure as Democracy shall finally conquer
Dcspotlsm,-just go sure shall Republican
isr, prevail Lc: the people take courage!
, 1861-02-14

Tic newspapers 10 the Cotton Confederate.
nru urging tn. planters 10 reduce thei. crop Of
cotton, aud to plant corn, SO a. to teco!no in
depandcnt Of the grain Srowinst
OF the Border States, and til. Republicans G:
the Northwestern States. This is we'll enough:
for the Chinese Empire will tlethroac 1sini
Cotton 1a few yeart, 70 f:r Us Anlcrica is con
cc-neL China Iuw produces }!,r tines rs 1uEcl:
cotton as all the cotton St ties iu America, and
has the soil and climate to glnt the markets: o:
the world. Labor Is dirt cheap in the Cels tin:
Empire, aud all that Ii now waatipr is raii,oat:
facilities; aud these thryare now cti,4tfuetiuT
They are not ra'slny tie f(uer Gt.a.itie: of cot
t0u III CHM, but it is because thew have never
tried Their mode of culture is ro,1.l aud
lmparfccr, but their climate and soil Is surcri-
or, and whenever the experiment is 1nafe. 1t
will b found that they can produce the finest
fabrics in the wartd
- Already the Ensl lish are growing cotton OF
a superior qualify in Australia, aIl they hare
conuens1d its c2stase III AlSGria- 2ayera, p,'
the 1sla1 Is tlat have never before produced
cotton, I:svo recently ENGAGED III its cultprt
with SUCCESS. " King Cotton" SO far as Amer
ica is concerned. ias to come down from tic
throne and "kiug Corn,'' and Duke Hog
Of the Border Statta, is tn reign. The cotton
States. therefore, instead Of becoming int2s:.
re:.dent, will become the mos. dependent nut;
helpless Provinces in The civilized world, The
backing and hotsterin5 they hid they have C
prired themselves OF, aud they are out at sea,
sailing III der separate 1ags, which eau noithc:
commlnd respectful home or abroal.-Prorn.
louis Enorrule IYAig. -,
, 1861-02-14

ltEo:n the Cairo Ga=:itc trc-:i5rcsy scces.:tn.1
Last Il1rsdsy fugitive s::,... named Henry
Lee, allas t1ss:ry Iva2s. the Property II Alr.
w Z. Faulkner, Of tip,'2h sott,;y, M;-s:ss,p,,j.
Was arrested hy Marshal; Sh. ares, in ai..i1ni
CITY snl delivered Owe: TO tile custody ot his
tna=t6r.
Mr. Lee, alias Mr.. Jnrcs, thinks tia. 1c Ia =
white 'n4n; a1'l IT tie matter were TO be d.
1tssniEel wholly BY %o!,,r cn.l s;.seu,::ace-
SOFA: foiIs nl'tat jt,,,l LI: t tie cnucl,1.;t,r.
ne says that bis parents Ne.s .Ti,5te-tl:.E they
,i;in:+ when he was very vo..nr, left lin. in
:E!F:se q u slaychoidSr n Alabama, wis, ra!.-
gu htn' i'll sl~se.y, an:: ta,1gbt Aua tu .,slirve
1!iat Iii: Was Il tMuiattn. lie further claims rhat
MS Eau1c EraA cllna.1l SO that his relatives
might a=yeF =eIk 20 reclaim hIEl from bcx,:t-
ar.
'Ahfn ae 1.'t his master In s1is=.ssirpg. last
N.,scmher. he persuaded auother uaxrt t., run
oil with him, a,i:l Rttl. L harye :.:.s buggy TO
1acliitae sh.'S esc..pc- After travelling tnirtv
or ivssy 1allcs. he c.,ncludsG tht: tou1a,y NV u
the otter negro Wig. WAS n black. might leh
to l'ss arfa.t. nc ocdiDs]y te abandoned him.
nua Atia:ly t2tneG The hesse louse III tl.e uout..
lett the buggy by The road side l.d conrinrc;f
his way alone Oh fact. The negro and uthrr
properly we're 'il1:ly recovered. h. tha owners.
lie arrived nt Munn.i City six a. eI.ht rreeks
aSo, and secured cnI,4uy1us at ut tbo Marine
WayF. He WIS l:ItrEt.iy rcc.xpiz 4. ~ A
White In:n ard Ey soma was tlought q
fassusacent tc}}nw."
Wi1sls su lri<on his master learned hla
whereabouts, taElc a!tt rhim. pro;et, urorsrt;.
pa't charges, ::l,a now Mr. Jones il again IL
slavery.
W. hive seeu "East" aecSoex In our t{mc.
bust ttllow CAPS the climax OF ASSURANCE.
o. mary Of Ctr Mound City: friends viii most
Willingly testify =,
, 1861-02-14

KEEPING UP WITH THE NEWS.
Our cnitn,porarr, the ct.ica.o Tribune. la. bccn
severe and constant ~ its ni,ae "f Sir. kcll,=;s,
Member ne Congress from Ibis State. and 1ef1uh-
ican, far lis views NJ the present csisf- ld s e.
ntt- tu compose our Natiuna difficulties aud cave
thr C::on. Eat 1te 1tibHue has not treated Mc.
Unused hin:. but has not permitted him to speak
i'll his own defence. ]; has denounced Ills prunsi-
itons. b'1i has not l:1rtcd thrm. VIC are, oil the
:ont:1 20 fa5 In favor ' fair l'ay. In I'olsics.
nj. Kellogg pr 1c-i:nns Vi adjustment; and W.
TAX 0ur rratiffs II, exaE,fne then, with care. lsy
thus tlo'n: they will he nb'e to jn1.e of the vie
,uwa.:is one nf 1lllno!s's representatives IL tic
Federal Congress s.-CMic0goP Post.
THIS is 10 notify CIR smart contemporary
that ss,c Tc.ErS,: has published Mr.. Ecl-
iosgggs proposed amendments 10 the con=ti-
tufjon substantially, thn>e TINES. First, the
tclesgrapAic synopsis thereof it, our issue If
Monday, February lsh; second the whole
Of Article KILL, (rclating to slavery in the
Tcrri.oricsll, in, our Issue Of Tuesday, Feb
r',ary 5ti,; third, the cn'ice proposition of
-Nr. Ec:'c.ay i'll our issue OF Wednesday,
February 9Th, which was exactly one week
before the Chicago R,s: published Them.
There are six papers On our table from
Wisconsin ard Iowa containing A1r. Eel
1o.gs's proposition which, VIC infer from The
similarity Of italics and punctuation, was
copied from the TRIBUNE. These Journals
arc ofcourse from two to six days ahead of
the Post in newspaper enterprise and sa-
gaciiy, &c. = !: .s~ -::'--
, 1861-02-14

a. s-zz.: Cucr1es for Coaaproniaers,
Tic Ny Tribune says: 4 citizen Of Ger
san origin propounds TIC following pertinent
questions; I. s--...-s
VI. Il the Republicans are to blame for tlle
secession movement. who was to blame for the
secession from 1hc National Democratic Con-
yention? 's
I'll. + tue Republicans: arc 10 l,l:,ne .,r
Neeplug mp tue i.s=cnt crisis BIZ their unNi!-
1!osness to compromise (which i:.eg,s concc;-
saon1 1os- me s1sc, Of tile Union, why eld1,'t
1he Douglas DEMOCRATS make concessions in
the Sa;,onal- Convcntion fer the sake of tie
union Of tue Deinoc-atic ,tartr: :: 49, =. :.
s, !, III! Why didn't tho De1,oc=atic party let
tue nig;cr question: alone fSn which it R;,;it,i
and sacrifice tlcs principles for the sake 81 ths,
Union, when they Knew: perfectly well That tho
separation would cause their defeat 4;@.- =: Z:
= "1V. If the South would not accept Pnpu-
lar Sovereignty as compromise iii tho Natian-
al Democratic Convention, would they yaccept
1t nov +" r.: r.. " =: :, >,
, 1861-02-14
The Constitution of f1l~ Southern Con :
fnderncy-


The Convention have Just got thrnugh will:
Ttetssass the afSs copy tef nie Erinte. o. IN n:
t,n1,s .:..',;. CO.. .,. 40 ~ t't.c ~
~ ~ ~ tn7 .ius s'o.tt uotslae!,
- tas s:onsS"ssts s!ates oi A'aesasa. ~
follows 1T TIE 1a;1tn thu Constitution oF tll,:
old Cninn. The preamble reads Us fellows:
VIZ. hcJ,rpusit. II the sovereign and intle;,r4-
dent States OF Sortl. C:folinn. Gcu..ia, Fius,s,
Afsba:As, Mississippi and Louisiana, i.sckn. III:
FIVE. ef Alssish;y God; d. l:c:eny, in bsha1I e
lion t,,r Tic Provisional uosc:Hn,e,t u the sns,
T. eontlnuc nnc year from the inauguration OF .l
+, rresl.lent o. natl resn'anent Constitution e.
S l., eassa.!oa tnc sA ss'tcs sI!ll nc pr:
IL 1rde'"'"A' ~ "'s'c"soe'eF saa'l tt.t OCCUR.
the seventh section, frat article, il es TO-
AoWs:
The iu1portatioa Of African negroes fran IN.
foreign eonnirE o1hcr than The staseaold;ag STATE,
es INC uniss9 States, i heres'y forbtaen. tl Cor
n 10 pass SUCH Laws is saall csectr-
"a HFtiels srcandMl:snore.a mn chill, hor, ,,o,r,-
prohibit tha intr.luct,1n n .1,v.. f.o; n, .,, ~
, 1861-02-14

Ru1nouv1y Hard Times In Gcor~1o,
Tnc New York 1nlts says: .:sz.,,:i :s*:.
"a gentleman Of this city has just returned
5rom brief visit to Georgia, which would
1avc been extended through the winter hut
12r the uncomfortable condition Of things
there: as well ON the plantations as ia tie
towns.. lnefe IS IN entire absence Of specie or
daily work. Salnpt.sters are the 6nlY mcdi- d.
nms Of exchange, and are taken as matter OF
absolute necessity: :: Que Of 'the wealthiest Of
the coast planters 2 few days since found It
necessary to have $50 in specie for a specific
purpose. He spent n whole day In savannnh
70 exchange hisi convcrtihles, .:aud sucee. ed
II getting eight dollars from his business
friends, ~ :;;* =, =. I -.