davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
MISCELLAN EOUS.
ATs4 O-DoUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS. At
"a JONES, 10 aud IL Ann street.

A ROMATJC SCIINAPPS LAND1NG.-500 ) CASES OF
~ Wolfes celebrated Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps land
ing from the ship Prince Albert from Hamburg with
English and Spanish labels for sale, in bond duty paid
UDOLPIO WOLFE, - Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

Boots to Keep tho Feet Warm md Dry
with the English bend Sole, at
LoRIN BROOKS 4 SONS, 434 Broadway
corner Howard street.
Photograph AIbums.-A Full AssOrt-
ment for sale by FREEMAN, RIVER CO., Importers, No
Z Maid lama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
SKETCH OF EX-SEN ATOR GWIN

DR.. Gwin and companions lave just been placed
board the steamer Champion under military guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

c,TgoNG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE
- Bedstead combined u Warren ana Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
An rail-. without change 81 cars.

IMMENSE STOCK or SABLE FuRS-AT WHITES, PIG
broadway, opposite St. Iaul's church, from the largest
FUR tis cIly which and VIII be sold low
figure TO close a large consi guueni.
JyINDLIyG WOOD-oAK AND PINE, At 20 CENTS
n boxes Wood by the load aud cord Adj
dress Collins. 2iJ East Twenty. third street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

a-rouIEDE M
Il y, W ln"i'Ao, ne people OF the State of
~ Maryland have spoken thru Oh ~ roirn NJ ,or,I -
ornon As wen as by her Legislature in favor Of main
Washington. She ALWAYS done: thereby rerri
ace Nhn hef borders, lar as said Government IS
con eIrhte'
And WiIreas, me necessity of preserving military
q H. lt w. H. Pu' pose ni lnaintaniTE the integrity
affairs, as existing between saA Gov rnm S SI'"s G
81 . i nc .n.ny .ory nj. -, ~,
Be u TSoLrea hlt th military organization known as
h,ndrj ' D'"S'ohS De anu IS hereby DIS
---------~-H-~"---a---
SNjANTED-A middle AGED or elderly TADY
w Of education and r.Gqn,r"ot 70 .o. ~ - I !
and insturtrrss in the fgmiiv ~ ~; & % y,lT
e sn ihe ghTs ref en- IS to clpa5iy and cha
WITT inr and rpsidni,r. o NO. o'' haimo'e fost "i.e
mll--G-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
I COMMUNICATED I


The following is the experience of one of our
volunteers while engaged in the duty of guarding
their arm0ry:
II A. N. At this hour | was reused w bv
the corporal Of the guard to go on duty with
several others for the space OF two hours as SEN
tnel. lproceed to put on my accOutremeuts. oet
belt on, hind part before and upside down: consa-
qucntly cartridges and caps fall out upon head q
somuoent individual, who starts up, thinking tIe
battle had begun; apologize aad tell him to keen
coo pass on and stumble over a bundle Of sn,np-
thing on the toor turns out 10 be another warrior
taking his rest; apolngZe he saws something about
dam; suppose he belongs to a corps Of sanners
ana miners; tell him to keep cool and do Hkrwise.
Volunteer to assist corporal in waking the men: do
so; wake three u!0runatts WRONG Ilru: not wan.
ted; comfort them by sa wing, ''as YOU were twas
my mistakes, am advised bv corporal to miad my
own affairs; join my comrades aud 20 through the
imposing ceremony 0t falling in and right dressing.
order arms; let musket Down on ncj hbor's toes;
another sapper and miner; shoulder arms:
knock the next mans cap of; picks it up
and pats il on hind part before; CORPORAL
fines him 70 cents for Skylarkirg while on
duty; served him right. We are marched to our
respective posts, ard receive instructions from re.
hcved seutinelS, (who usual were asleep)
l A. NJ. Ore hour has elapsed: during that time
there were 1887 raps at the door; mostly curious
and tacetious gentlemen wanting nothing in nartic-
uar, some would Ike to have nights lodging:
must have mistaken the srmory for hotel III.
! = rap when small boy with Potriat called,
no purchasers, told him to 20 and mend his ways
l. Is 4. N. Tremendous excitement! Cornoral
of the guard - Corporal as usual non est Noise
increases put in three extra cartridges and the
mer; corporal comes last the door is slowly omen
ed and bayonets brought to Il charge grand and
imposing tableau, turns out to be an intnxicated
individual, who moieStly asks for p!ass of Trash
spring water and devied crab, tell him to 90
elsewhere to get the latter commodity, and irdig-
nantiy shut the door. Draw the three surplus car
tIidges, without 'dyiDg 4Uriousiy in the DISCHARGE
OF nay du les" Silence rcigHs supreme
A. NJ. Relief guard is coming. Sentinel adj
Tances towards me for instructions; let musket tall
accidentally on prTpnse aforesaid sentinel to
arou his attention and tell bin to be viruous and
he would be happy. Return to the softcst board
ieit vacant, and sleep until walked at an absu;div
early hour by IN individual Of musical turn of
mind. Immediately proceed to wake up ali the rest.
too muchof that luxury being bad for the health
Dismissed, go home, and ended The duties of the
night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
TROOPS NOW READY TO TAKE THE FEEL
Total ........... ..Ml.MCO

lie says that the movements of these troops for
the last four weeks have been conducted without
publicity, and that the editors of papers at the
South have, at the request of jeff Davis RETAINED
from publishing any details respecting the arms or
the movements OF these troops. He says that tn ir
arms are of he kind; that by the fore
sight Of JEFF Davis they were provided months ago:
that the troops have been drilling for months and
are in high state of discipline and efficiency and
that every man is a sharp-shooter. In answer to
my question whether these men, then, were not the
Hover Of the Southern forces, aud whether indeed
theywcre not all the effective troops that the South
could bring iato the field. he said that they were
undoubtedly the best troops that the South had.
but that the South expected them to he victorious
and added, that even if a quarter of the number
put horg dr. combat ia this calnpaigu for every
man lost, three more, equally we'll armed, would be
rCaNv 10 take lis nllcR-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Correspondence ". z. Herald !
THE. SUCTHEHS ARMY

iANRG De GRACE, Maya.
steamer from Baltimore has arrived here NEE
my last letter. learn from gentleman connected
with an Influential Southern journal that the troops
now actually in the G,j or ready to take the field
under the Tag Of the Southern Cnulederacy, mum
Der fully one hundred Thousand men, II e gave me
the data from each State in detail. The figures
cover tw" Pages of looiscap paper, but condense
them follows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

W. F. OWENS.
1851.
SP RING GOODS
FOR
GE LEMEN.
N -Ez w 5IYEE5
AND
LATEST IMPoRTATIoNs,
Together with fresh assortment
HALF HOSE,
WHITE FRENCH LINEN HDKFS
c Q " IS,
AND UNDERWEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ad-sHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
BY MEASUREMENT
AND
FIT GUARANTEED
NEW STYLES FRENCH BOSONS just opened
iei0If W. F OWENS.
PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
sHIRTsl
SHIRTSl
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE
Unequalled by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BosoMs
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALFHOSE
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. P. TOWLES 4 BRO,
PATENT SHOULDER,SEAM SHIRT MANUFACToRy
1f5 Baltimore street
Under Carroll Hall
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNo CLARK, Jr, & co.'s VA.
CHINE COTTON. Also
PATENT FLOOR SKATES. nl5tf
New GOODS.
GABRIEL DsCLARK,
Holiday presents has for sale every description of fine
WATCHES, JEwELRy, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
'tofe' corner OF Calvert and Wate, streets. d20-tf
GEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, ius, received and
cr sale by GREEN yoE
o3ltf saw Ba,t;moys st,aet
D. R. STILTz.
GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Sc N. CHARLES STREET,
jall.t OPPOSITE ST. PACL's CHURCH.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

New GOODS
GABRIEL n.sCLARK,
For Holiday presents has for sale every description OF fine
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
store, corner of Calvert and Wate' Streets d2o-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

EEDDo TEA delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, Just received and
for sale by GREEN 4 VOC
oSl-tf saw. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

WooD Wooo WooD!Il
SAVE PEE CGnT By buying your Woe1 at of1oc Of Civ
Steam: Fire Weed Mil,
No. 5 NGRTE s7Eacr
JAGGS K. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14


REsusFriaE OF TnAvEL oE the SoHrHeRN CEN-
TRIAL RauuCAp.-By reference to the advertise
ment in this mornings Eeehange, it Will be seen
that the trains Will run regularly hereafter, the S
A. H. train making direct connection to New ork
via Lebanon Valley route, reaching New ! Ofl at
8 80 p. NJ. The Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
road was opened for travel Yesterday, the fist
train from the North bringing the L. S, mail, AZ
irving at the usual time in the afternoon The
trains will be run regularly after TO-DAY.
ACENowLEDCEIgNr.-Th first information Of the
opening oi connection with the North was brought
by Mr.. Henry Taylo's newspaper express. which
furnished us with New York papers of yesterday
morning at an early hour in the afternoon Dir.
Taylor will now serve his customers regularly
with Northern journals
HOLIDAY STREET TEEArRE.-The farce entitled,
"G"dgeoag a. the Rcioy, or tie Soldier S'ryehaiaed
IN lVhiskcy' called forth roars Of laughter from
the audience assembled at Holiday Street Theatre
last night. 1t will be repeated tonight, and be
followed BY the dramas, "The Carpenter Of Rouia"
and "TAe Wandering Winsfret." A strong bill.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

LAWSUIT BETWEEN Horse TAMRRs-An &C.
ton for SlO0,00O damages has been commenced
in the Supreme Court in New York by Denton
Ofutt, of New Orleans, against John S. Ra-
rey, the famous horse tanner, for an alleged
violation Of contract. Mr.. Offutt claims that
he is the originator of this system of horse
tanning and that in the year 1850 he taught it
to Rarey,w bound himself in the penalty Of
$50 in each case in which he should impart
the secret TO any other person that he gave
Rarey book Of the system, which he. (Rarey)
has since republished, and has further violated
contract by imparting the secret of the system
to divers persons in Europe and the United
| States.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

"a
"AsHIEGTos NOT IN DAKGER-The Com
mites appointed by Congress to inquire into
'ae existence Of an alleged conspiracy to take
possession of the city of Washington and pre-
.snt .ae inauguration of MIR. Lincoln have ex-
amined large number Of witnesses, and have
sass lu alscOyerd not even the shadow of a
.Ouaaahos for such reports. Mayor Berrett
Tas exaihlBed Ou Tuesday, and he fatty and
aaquaiIhediy pronounced the story as prepos.
asf0as aud ridiculous. He stated that he had
saa@laed lnte the matter thoroughly, and was
anaole 20 dessn that any such Organization.
soweser small. had an existance in that civ
ne stated further that he considerd hirqself nj.
quaiihea, whR his present police force. 10
ana alain order and the peace of the city.
Yet ns'twilhstanlng this. and the aln1ost an.
fshng fact that twelve hundred Omitted s,.,ss
trosps are now sationed in Waskingtos. fnsta,
ing tAe capital Of the country q military an.
eampmeni, the Republicans are oIamorinr 70,
AauEe Troops to be sent there. $50, =. :
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

If the declaration of member of Governor
PIckens' Cabinet means anything, the attack
on Fort Sumter cannot long be delayed. While
the question of apprOpriating $950,0O0 for mi
litary contingencies was under discussion in
the Senate q few days since, one of the mcm-
bers of that body declared in the most emphat-
Ic terms that he should not give his vote for
any such measure. He saw no hope Of taking
Fsrt Sumter, or of South Carolina assuming
her independence in fact as she had done in
name. This expression called out Hon. A. G..
darlington, one of Gov. Pickens' advisers
after rehearsing in a vehement manner the
preparations which had been made for assault
ing Fort Sumter, he exclaimed with emphasis
which produced q marked sensation, " Fort
Sumter must fall-yes, Sir, it must fall. This
Is the deliberate purpose OF South Carolina
1t must fall This utter in full conscious
ness of what say. and hope the announce
ment may go TO the world" And SO it has,
but not through the columns of the Charleston
pa pers, where such declaration might nator.
ally be looked for. The Charleston cores
pondent of the Baltimore American, who wit.
messed the scene, records it.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

REoEEMIEG SYRACUSE -Abolitionism seems
to be getting into bad odor, even in Syracuse,
where 1t has all along regned supreme. An
A AooItlon Convention, under the lead of Susan
b. Anthony. Rev. Samuel J. May and others
was called Ia Syracuse on Tuesday. large
number OF the most influential citizens of all
Glasses, politics and avocations, determined that
syracuse should no longer be disgraced by the
Aboltlionists. So these assembled and took pos
ssssIen Of the Hall, their wstct-cry being
"Syracuse must redeem it's reputation" They
organized a meeting and elected Mr.. D. A.
Orcutt Chairman.
Mr. OrcEtt aseended the platform amid vo-
ciferous cheering, and when order was restored
made an effective speech. He alluded 10 the
fact that Syracuse has been trampled upon for
years BY the Aboltionists, and he was happy
70 see the people now rise in their might to
crush out treason in their midst, and manifest
adlsposltiOn TO save the Central CITY from fur
iher disgrace. He trusted that the Union
might yet be preserved, and that his Southern
brethren would receive these conservative dem.
onsttAtions as the olive branches of the North
sad be willing to restore the loved and lost 10
ms sright gslaxy of States.
The Abolition leaders attempted to speaE
DOT were hissed down, and the conservative.
soopted, BY acclamatiOn, series of patriotic
resolutions, one of which was as follows:-
Resolved, That we hereby tender aud accord
'o'our Southern brethren all their constitutions
'gnes both 10 the States and in the territories
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

The community of Maury county, Tenn
have just been subjected TO Wholesale swindle
by Sam Jones, Deputy Sheriff, who absconded
on last Monday week with over 100000. Mr.
Jones stood high in the community, and en-.
loyed the implicit confidence of every one.-
He forged Judgments upon good men in the
county, and soid them to capitalists at a dis.
count oftwenty-five per cent, at the same time
agreeing to collect them without charge. HI
also borrowed money from several parties -
One gentleman in Mount Pleasant is mulcleC
for $4,000, and others in different parts of tht
county, in amounts from $4,000 down to {
few hundred.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
S~$$%

Be EAsY.-A French gentleman, n, totally un-
acquainted with our language, being intro.
duced to circle Of young ladies and gentle
men In Boston, after the usual compliments
had passed, seated himself beside a beautiful
young lady; and being deprived of the satis-
faction OF conveisIng wiki her, (his counte-
nance, however, expressed the emotion OF his
hearty he seized her by the hand-she re-
quesred him to be eaSy-whch he mistook for
The French word batSes, (kiss me,) aud began
kissing her, to The mlrlh of the whole company.
The consequence was, that the ladies came to
an unanimous determination never to say IS be
easy" to Freuchman.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
MISCELLAN NEOUS.

HAYTI AND LIBERIA.-Many of our colored
people seem determined to go to a new land,
aad make homes for themselves. This is a
wise conclusion. Some thirty or forty are
D sparlng to leave Philadelphia in a short time
for HsytI, aud like number ere expected to
embark next spring. These parties include
several of tie refugees from South Carolina,
lssey come among us. Upwards of one hun.
dred have departed for Liberia, from various
portions Of Pennsy lvania, within the last few
msalhs, and there are now rising eighty appli-
eaals. not including four families in Allegheny
county, who express their purpose to join the
citizens of the young African Republic by the
packet of May lsl. Those for Hayli are pro.
vlded only with free passage. The settler OF
Liberia is furnished not merely thus, but with
comfortable subsistence on the voyage, and six
months support, house room, and attendance,
alter arrival.
Liberia also presents wider and more invi-
ting held tor the enterprise of the race, while
II has greater advantages in It's religion, Ian.
guage and intelligent republieanisIn. Treas.
ures of cotton, coffee, sugar, tobacco, palm oil
dyes. "barbaric gems aud gold," exist all ovsl
Africa, and seek her own and foreign merch
ants by the Senegal, Gambia, Niger, aud Zam
bs.I Settlements of civilized c0lured mer
along The coast are an efectUal preventive o.
the Infamous slave trade, while they spread
the arts and furnish living ideas of Government
Commerce, and capacity. The friends Of Afri.
can colonization are engaged in great work
the elevation of a continent by settlement:
composed OF those who are on.y two or three
generations removed from it.-Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

DtscHIpTIos or Love. Love is like the de /.
M aeeAass II torments; like heaven, because
1sspl NE soul 10 bliss; like salt, because ii
-. ss'ng. like paPer, because II often sets
H. nres IKE sugar, because il is sweet !;
,. er'pc' oscsSse It is often the death of a
80. Use nAe prIsen. bseasse il makes man
s'aole 80" like wine, beeasse he 10 here to-day
sh" a gone TO morrow; Ike woman, because
$50 = 10 getting rid Of her: like a ship, be-
s,s asa Y guides one to the wished for port /:
Whl 9th Wisp. because IL often leads
sas sn'el Dog like herce conxser; because
n..s 'sa ~ runs away With one; like the bite Of a
ssss 'ss of me kiss OF pretty woman, be-
eaase thsy both make a m q run mad. Iika !.
gSass sscaase IL is silly; like rabbit, because
s's ~ nothing like il in word, il is like a
ssyss $3.50 because il is like everything and like
as1aang -often talked about, bot aeyer seen
aSSasd nor anderstood. la9H s4
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
The Southern MarseiIlaise.

Sons of South, wake to glory!
Hark! Hark what myriads bid Won rise
Your children, wives, and grandsires hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their cries.
oAall reckless fanatics new mischief breeding,
with mongrel hosts "a thevng band
Alright and desolate the land,
While peace-equality-lie bleeding!
10 arms! to arms ye brave!
III avenging sword unsheath!
March on! march on! all hearts resolyedI
To victory or death!
Now. now tho Abolition storm is rolling,
Which treacherous States fanatic raise.
Their dogs of war let loose their bowling.
And Texian cities burn and blaze,
And shall we basey view the ruin,
While prowling thieves, with guilty stride,
Spread desolaton far and wide,
With our blood their hands imouing!
To arms! 10 arms! ye brave
Tn avenglng sword unsheach!
March on! march on /! all hearts resolved
To victory or DEATH
Equality can men resign thee,
Freemen, who've felt thy generous flame?
Can Abolition hordes confne thee
Or wrongs the Southern spirit tame!
4'or long the South has wept bewailing,
That falsehood's dagger brothers WELD,
But independence is our shield.
Stars of the South we now are hailing.
10 arms! to arms! ye brave!
Th' avenging sword unshea,h!
March on march on all hearts resolved
10 victory or death!
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

ALExANBER THE GREAT valued learning so
highly, that he used to say, that he was more
indebted to Aristotle for giving him knewl-
edge, than to his father, Philip, for life.''
"WHEN a fellow is too lazy 10 work." says
Sam Slick, "he puts his name over the door,
and calls it tavern, or grocery, and makes
the whole neghborhoOd as lazy as himself
SOMEBODY says that young ladies are like
arrows--they cannot be got off without beau.
Some ladies have two strings 10 their bow, but
the most judicious have two beaus on one
string.
He that gives good advice builds with one
hand; he that gives good counsel and example
builds with both; but he that gives good admo-
milton and bad example, builds with one hand
and pulls down with the other.
"Is them old fellows alive now I" said an
urchin TO his teacher. ........ ~
"What old persons do you mean, my dear IT,
Why Paul, aad Luke, and Deuteronomy,
and them" ...s l5sIa... a5<.t
T'HERE is al inscription on a tombstone at
La Pointe, Lake Superior, which reads as fol.
lows: e'~
"John Smith accidentally shot as mark Of
affection by his brother" ~
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

The CREscENT.-Is it not strange that the
secessionist of South CsrolnuIshouId place upon
their flag the emblem of " the infdel Saracen!"
All the associations connected with the Cres.
cent in The heroic times ofthe Middle Ages, are
those of deadly hostility to Christianity. The
chivalry Of former ages induced courageous
and devoted men to carry the banner of the
cross to the death, in opposition to the aggres.
sions Of the warlike Mahomedan but now the
Palmetto chivalry display the Crescent Are
we to understand by this that South Carolins
has turned Turk 7"
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

LEAN DIET.-A Methodist minister at the
West, who lived on very small salary, was
greatly troubled at one time to get his quarter
ly lnstal lment. He at last told the paying
trustee that he must have his money, as his
family were suffering for the accessories Of
lite.
"money! replied the steward. "You
preach for money! thought you preached
for the good of souls!"
"Snuls" replied the minister; A" can't eat
souls; and if could. it would take thousand
such as yours 10 make decent mta.!''
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
TIE UNION is SAFE!

a WESTERN POET composed the following il
just one hour and three minutes, by Connec
ticut clock. There can be no danger whit
that fellow writes the poetry of the Nation:
What bust this ga lorious Union up!
An go TO orawin' triggers,
Just for thunderin' parcel of
EmaDciPated niggets!
The Eagle of Ameriky,
That hue across the seas,
An lhrow'd the buddy British Lion
Ker slump upon his kness
Say shall we rend him lin from lin,
Wuu wing wun way, an wun tother,
An every sepperI pn-feather
A fyIn' at the other!
II can't be did!
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

MOVEMENTS OF THE MAssEs.--We can scarce.
ly take upa Northern exchange that does not
contain calls for meetings of the people to ex.
press their wishes 10 favor OF a peaceabIe ad-
Justment of our national dificulties. Yet the
politicians treat all such movements with con.
tempt. Our own opinion is that the people OF
the North will not much longer submit to the
arrogance and iBselence of their servants =
They have loo much at stake.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

ANTICIPATED SIcKLY SEAsoN.-We have
been having Southern weather 4" with North
ern principles of Iate-sleety and sloppy at
Washington, and rainy in the Gulf States
The unusually wet winter at the South FORE
BODIES sicky summer, and much apprehension
is expressed BY Southern men lest the present
popular excitements in that section, and the
frequent physical exposure to which the militia
men Of the Seeding States are subjecting
themselves, SHALL provoke the most fearful raw
ages OF the dreaded pestlence.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

"RooM, BOYS, ,RooM."-Th latest fashion in
Paris is the new petticoal--the jupon multiple,
as it is styled 10 dress circles It's peculiarity
is, that by adding layers of muslin, it may be
made as large as twenty petticoats. Alas for
horse-car riders. = ts's ', ri -..i
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

ALABAMA.--The Alabama Stale Convention
has adjourned until the 4th OF March, after
adopting resolutions in favor Of the enactment
Of such measures by The Southern Coniederacy
as will forever prevent the re-opening Of ths
African slave trade. Ists elR13 h.sff
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

A BOX was received by Mrs. Lincoln, few
days ago. from Charleston, s. C., which con.
tanned picture representing Lincoln with a
rope around his neck, his feet manacled, and
bis back adorned with coat of tar and feath'
ers II is said that those who sent this box
were, or pretended TO be women.