davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YoRE.
BY TELEGRAPH.

The New York Tribune of this morning. says:
There has been entire change in the tone of Wall
street day. and the indifference which has marked the
movement of the last few days gave way large &C.
tvity and very buoyant market The change is to be
mainly ascrbed to what looked upon avora
BILE ad vices from Washington In the early part Of the
day the shorts in free buyers contracts
and this stimulated parties disposed to be bulls who had
been waiting for change in the sluggish character of the
market The competition between these two classes of
buyers carried the market steadily forward and gene
raj advance of %d3 per established every de-
scrpton of stock sold participating the
After the close of the regular session. the
very rm-Cenra selling as high as ~ but at the close
Of business there less strength in prices and dis
position shown to make slight concession for the pur
pose of eecng sales The market has been strong for
State stocks with large transactions in Missouris
advance of lG14 per cent In Railroad bonds the
actions very limited Government stocks were ia
are held or per cent higher The closing quotations
United States S. 1874 S6H S7 The foreign bill
market opens with rmness, the leading drawers asking
LOG for Sterling, and making small sales at that The
range lO5l06 for good signatures and the supply of
commercial is quite light There has been
tive demand to-day for the Government loan which
awarded at an average of about coz few open
ing sales made at 81 G9% but the eagerness 10
buy great that the rapidly up 93k
with small lots as high as "a. Probably half a million
changed hands to-day at 92E@e34. At the close the
offered at 93A,
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks pre-
sents the following aggregates compared with those
of the previous week:
Capital Stock 81 sos 725 81 sos SS5 Inc 100
Loans 344 076 25,146 S64 Dec 1877 21I
Specie. 4,S3l ,426 490l, 704 Inc 20 27s
Due from other Banks 20l6,43S 1S02474 Dec 213 1854
Due to other Banks. 1854 ,S74 2S73 996 Inc. el22
Deposits. 4,9047s3 14635 SOC Dec 26s 977
Circulation 2,sO9,s65 2,795,1ls Dec. 1852
The London Times of the 9th says
Loans for period Of few days in such demand
this morning in the stock exchange
to be freely offered In the afternoon the pressure
sded the Bank broker having lent very considerable
sum for short date at per cent As the deposit the
lenders for the Indian loan only per cent and con
seduenty amounted to f265, OO0 the requirements for
that purpose would be insufficient to account for this
movement The main reason, doubtless consisted in the
payments to be made to the Bank of England for the
yer, amounting to nearly 100000 purchased of that
Enlistment during the last few days for remittance
India to provide for the orders for cotton late
ly sent out.
In the discount market to-day the demand has been
extremely active and no business done below per
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-On motion of Hon. C.
Cushing, Hon. Chas. r. Train, of Massachusetts
was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
Court.-No. 20. The Union Steamship Compa-
ny of Philadelphia, claimants and owners of the
steamship Pennsylvania, &C., appellants, u.s. The
New York and Virginia Steamship Company. APP
peal from the Circuit Court of the United States
for the eastern district Of Virginia. Mr.. Justice
Clifford delivered the opinion of the Court, affirm.
ing the decree of the said Circuit Court in this
cause, with costs and int-rest.-Nn. l54. Arnold
Mdbery et al, plaintiffs in error, vs. the State of
Ohio. The motion to dismiss this cause was ar
gued by Mr.. Edwin Stanton in support thereof
snd submitted on printed argument by Mr.. Pugh
In opposition thereto. NO. 49, John J. Wheeler,
plaintiff in error us Andrew J. Nesbit ct al. This
cause was argued by Mr. Phillips for the defendants
in error, and submitted on printed argument by
MIR. Underwood for the plaintiff in error.-No.
81. Jacob Z. Curtis, plaintiff, Us. the County of
Butler. The argument of this cause was commence
ed by Mr.. Edwin NJ. Stanton for the plaintiff, and
continued by Mr.. Black for the defendant.-M
Chief Justice fancy announced to the Bar that the
Court will adjourn on Thursday, the l4th March,
and that no argument will be heard after Friday,
the Sth proximo.--Adjourned until tomorrow at
Ill o'clock,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27

, OUUhI OF ATfEALS OFF MAKYLAND.
DECEMBER TERM-ANNAPoLIs, Feb. 26.-No. 100
Ann Tongues Lessee u.s. George W. Nutwell. Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county. The argument in this case was continued
BY VIM b. G Dorsey for the appellant, and by
VIM. Meade Addison and Oliver Miller for the an
pellee. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
Ia w NI,ELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JupGE BOND


Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq, States Attorney.
"A jury de lunatico inquirendo was empanneed in
the case of Ellen White, but being unable to agree
were discharged.-State Us. Conrad Kissner, in
dicted for the larceny of the sum of two dollars
and a half from F. Lansberg. Verdict "not
guilty. "-Richard Christian pleaded "guilty'' to
an indictment charging him with the sale of liquor
without license, and was sent to jail, being un-
able to pay aine.-State Us. George Ii. Ander-
son, alias Emerson (negro), indicted for the lar
ceny OF thirty yards of grey mixed cashmere,
Gibbons. Verdict equity. "-The case of VIM
b. Jones, indicted for selling lottery policies, was
removed on affidavit to Baltimore County Court,
and bail given in 2,00O.-Adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
CITY CIRCUIT C0URT-JUDGE KREBs
Margaret Joseph Us. George joseph. Decree
passed divorcing complainant and defendant a rin.
culo matrimonii.--Ludolph W. Gunther u.s. Robt
W. Pendleton and others. Bill to set aside deed
from r. W Pendleton to his wife, fraudulent and
void. Argument commenced. King and Maund
for complainant l.. W. Williams tor Pendleton.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JuDGE MARSHALL
Ellicott Hewes Us. Clark & Pegram. Appeal
from Bayzand. Verdict for defendants.
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN
Busby Us. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Action for damages. Before reported Jury out
"A assignment to-day. 561 tn $40
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
Bull R0aas.
FUR THE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Esg4 EEss5ssT5ss5s@as1 FUR THE
asEz@- SS&s-sa1e 0RfH, WEST AND NORTIIW EST
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
CHANGE OF HOURS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
ST llIIss~-.lH BALTIMORE AND sUsQUEHAN.

EszzzxzszEsEasss FOR THE PATUTE Mt PTVFR
The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will resume her
route to the Patuxent River, commencing WEDNESDAY
MokNINt February 9th, 1861 at O'clock and continue
gyery Mfdnesday until further notice Proceeding
Returning will leave Hills Landing every Friday morn
ing l2r Benedict Will leave Benedict every Saturday
,IEhS at O'Clock for Misunderstanding all the usual
lhgs on the River also at Fair Haven and Plum Point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
STEAMBOATS,.

- FOR RICHMOND, yA--Tba
sssssa steamer BELyIDERE win leav Ti,h
Z IN feoruary instant, at O'clock Ai' Ne
{ sFor freight or passage, apply to
j. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
PS;-Passage and fare only e. ~ "AaT
Baltimore, 18th February. I56i Cor o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27

I A PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
IL This celebrated Wine is highly sparkling, perfectly
pure and OF rich fruy TASTE unsurpassed in quality
any VINE IN the american market.
RUBIS (Cabnet) Observation-Disclosures attention Of
eonnoisseurs is invited to its qualities and superiority
dinner Wine of unrvaed merit beautiful Ruu color
guaranteed to be the natural product Of the crane
PARTICULAR NoTIcE-Theu Undersigned being aware that
many competitors spreading the report that the Wine
imported under the OF Rubs arcally colore dc
hereby bid the OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS t6any EEr
chemist who could in any public experiment. aoyj he
scientific proof that the deep color OF the Rnbs gdue oan
thiag else but thepurejuice Of the grape.
!. G0ERe 8 Co,
ChGlons-sur iarne France.
Ger wholesale BY
CHARLES h. MYERS & BRO,
ealti r~p-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
The Norfolk or Boy Line steamers will Leave the Gonna
= wharf, taioN DOCK, Foot q. CONCORD STREET
: OLD DOMINION STEAMED

ls comparatively and was built by merchants az Fr
HchSnlrg ANA Baltimore interested in the trade and y
erchants ana farmers residing counties borring
On e appahannock, for the purpcse Of keepiy
nrs class steamer on the route During the winter tie foY
ware deck has been enclosed thus a1ordng complete pro
lection for Horses and other live stock Carriages O!
sizes can be taken board and cx without
taxing Oil the wheels Her stateroom berth accoumG
datoDs are large and commodious and her uayar,y
neght extensive. As passenger and freight she has
no superior on the waters Of the Chesapeake.
Through freight received in Baltimore aud carges d
by 4. }; CO PROM x Co. Bowly's wharf
e. Freight received board Of the Steamer Wciu.a.
anu thursdays, and on Fridays up to O'Clock, 2 "
For further information and Blank Recent az frr- rs.
by the Company apply on board
r j. CAPRON x co, Age..s
- -, , No. 81 Bowiy's wharf, RaItiInuTr
F.SI FraInr cl,sbu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
sLE~A BALTIMORE AND SUSOUEH.
tt FOR THE SOUTH
slFl9-y-A-- MD EF,D I-DHrFEr,u-

s5zA5-azsazf.e INJECT FROMNEW YORK, PHIiA.lFI
PHlA and BALTIMORE, via the
-, .,,,,r,,,r IA LIN -
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, COLTS.
BlA, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY. Ann
NEW ORLEANS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
49,. DAILY, Except SUNDAYS via
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller is
to NO MIGHT TRAyEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WELDON, n. G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27

WILMINGTON MARKET, February % -Turpen tine.
Sales this morning of $40 bbs at 81 so for yellow dip
Sales Saturday of So bbs. straight 80 cts per
gallon. Tar-Sales this morning of 400 bbls at 81 rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
K.slgN WINTER ARRANGEMENT Al R: 15zf5li Mt

Ssszsz--ztr'zfz,
d"DIvlDUAL ENTERPRISE LINE
N anG after TUESDA January 29th 1861 the Steamer
ZION EEK will run as follows:
Leave Baltimore every TUESDAY MORNING at : o'clock
,9L, 81. hlCHAELS and EAST0N via MILES, RIVER
EhHh return same day. Every Wednesday, same hour
i Ann P19LlS, WEST RIVER and CAMBRiDGE, re,
hg on thursday by the route. Every Saturday
az p ie same hour for ANNAPOLIS, WFST RIVER GAM
hiHLlIE; OXFORD and EASTON POINT, return on Mon
uA py me same route leave Eason Point at oclock
ia26tf - N''--NSti'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27

FOR PETERSBURG, Va, GvIa
CITY POINT The steamer BELVIDERE
VIII leave Light stree wharf on WEDNESDAY, AESrIR
NOON NEXT, the 18th February instant at ocIont LIN
For freight or passage, apply to
j. BRANDT, Jr, Agent,
pS $500, c-, - D Light street wharf
Baltimore, 18th February
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

VIoLAfIoH OF NEurRALrrr-The late fitting
out Of . rebel var steamer from British port.
under the nose of British officials, and without
any Interference from British authority, is to say
the least, in striking contrast to the prompt ar
rest Of British subject for entering the Federal
army. We ask no favor Of the testy subjects OF
British Isle, but it is reasonable to demand that
q least something like impartial treatment shall
b observed by them toward the parties to our
family quarrel.
We hope it will not be submitted to that she
hall suffer such high handed abuse Of the laws
ofneutralisy to 60 unpublished. During the pen
dsncy of Filibustering expeditions in this coun
ny, no nation vas more ready to pick quarrel
With ~ on account of them than Great Britain
II she b 70 continue the course she has lately
pursued, there may be further use for our armies
than the mere crushing out of the present rebel
lion
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16
FIFTH Ddy-Fridau. O.,oy,,.,


$50 A. N. Lecture on Ari,hme,;c~n
ties Of Numbers. Prime, Composite. xc ~
Superintendent y We
s:i5. Opening Exercises-Reaaipg of
lures, by the Institute, singing and pr,,s.
s:l5. Lecturs on Unconscious and g..
Teaching, by Prof welch.
lo:l5. Lecture on Physical Eiac.t;o, ;.
Superintendent
ll:l5. Lecture on Rhetoric and rs,.A
the essential qualifications of a successful
er, by Prof WeIch.
LAS z. NJ. Arithmetical Exercise :.
Properties of Numbers, by the Saperin,e,,'-.
>. Lecture on Grammsr-yerb. Tens p.
ciples, by Prof. Abbot
5. Lecture on the Analys;s of the Seat.
by Prot. Welch-Mode, Voice. In6nitivs r
used as Noun, &c. Participsl Noua. &c
4. Lecture on Tsaching-Seven ,hi,..
essary for the teacher. /. A knowled,. .. :
subject, .. A desire TO teach. 8. A f,c.,r
gaining the attention OF the scholars 4 La.
est them. S. Treat the sGhjeet in a logic, :.
der 4. Draw out the ideas of the pupa. :.
the subject, by the Superintendent.
Tie following are the names Of the merA,..
of the Institute:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

A MARRIAGE OF CoSTRABANDS.-A CORES.
pondent of the Boston Journal writing from Old
Point Comfor: on the sth inst, "a follows: Z" /
had supposed that my services in this particular
department Of clerical duty were likely to be
suspended while III old Virginia; but it appears
not, have been applied TO by two contrabands,
who had lived for Years as man and wife, but
whose masters had assured them that marriage
was not necessary or right in slaves. Now they
have learned that Gods lax extends to them,
and if human Law ia Virginia recognizes 10 mar
rage tie as binding on slaves, or to be respec
ei by masters, Gods Law does, for He is 10 re.
spector of persons. The ceremony will be glad
ly performed By me. God pity these poor hea-
then in a christian land, and may the missionary
institution Of slavery, as some Cali it. show less
degrading fruits or be speedily struck It's death
blow and to pervert religion itself from It's
holy mission, making its name a cloak for the
monster slavery
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

BENroN's MorHER.-How touching the trib.
butte Of Hon. 7. Ii. Benton to his mothers infiu.
ence
any mother asked NE never TO use tobacco.
I have never used it from that TO the present
day; she asked me never to game, and cannot
tell who Is winning and who il loo.ing in games
that can be played. She admonshed me too,
against hard drinking; and whatever capacity
for endurance have at present, and whatever
usefulness may attain in life, have attributed
to have complied with her pious and correct
wishes. When / was seven years of age she
asked me not to drink, and l made resolution
of total abstinence at time when I was sole
constituent member Of ny own body; and thai;
have adhered to il through all time, / owe to
my mother"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16
The season aud the Situation.

One third of the month of October is gone
Another month and we will tie 30 close upon
the wintry season that prudent commanders OF
armies will be thinking OF winter quarters
We may have winter upon us within six weeks
Those weeks are of inestimabe import to the
country. The days Of our destiny are now
passing Great blows must be- struck before
winter sets in. or great encouragement will
ensue. Our army in Western Virginia must
advance or fall back. The troops cannot pass
the winter in the midst of the Cheat aud eau
lev mountains. IL they are TO advance, they
must be supported by movement on other
lines. or powerful reiniOrcements. If Eastern
Virginia is to be rel eyed, tie work must not
be delayed. 1t is unjust. But Washington is
the military and political Capital, and the pivot
Of the situation. The movements OF other
armies depend greatly upon what is done by
the army of the Potomac. If there is to be an
advance from Washington. it must not be long
delayed. for the roads of Virginia in the winter
would he impossible by an army.
Ii there is not TO be an advance there il
must take place at some other point, and part
of the army of the Potomac can be spared for
distant service. If there is nothing TO be done
on the Potomac beyond the defense OF Wash
ingtOn. there is a great army there that is not
wanted and it must be shipped to the Southern
coast or sent West. The idea of keeping the
great mass of our troops at Washington. idle
during he winter. is quite intolerable. Il there
is not a forward to Richmond movement. there
must be forward to East Tennessee, and for
ward to Nashville and down the Mississippi
movement and attacks by sea upon the mos;
important commercial cities OF the South. The
necessity for action is becoming more pressing
every day, and will presently be imperative
h. fn.I lot how bar- dan I'D
doing their part. and they will demand of Pres
ident add Secretaries and Generals the worth
of their money and blood. Cincinnati Com.
Jneyri1f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

MIxIxo THIxes.-It strikes US that the CIV
raised BY certain presses Of persecution of dem.
oerass, whenever fitting rebuke is administer,
ID 70 individuals habi,ually engaged in spouting
treason. cannot be very gratifying to loyal demo-
erass. II bitter opposition to the prosecution of
the var, open sympathy With rebels, and exulta
don q every success they meet with. do no. i'm.
pair mans Standing in the democratic church,
there ore those hitherto counted as its members
Who would be glad to know it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16
.....-.. II SENATOR bingham.

The Detroit Adssrtissr gives the following &C.
.o.o, Of the funeral Of Senator Bingham:
.rbe funeral Of the deceased Senator took
,,.ee At bis late residence at Green Oak, Liv'ngs
TON county, on "Wednesday, the 9Th inst. Inc
The d.y Vas clear aud pleasant, and the specIa-
ele y a beautiful and impressive Al that fufai
and picturesque spot, where ae had spent tue
lass quarter Of century, surrounded .! tue
charming SCENERY OF cultivated bells ana P''in'
ava, for.sss tiuged with the bs'gnt haes oil AL
,,ma assembled probably not less than one
.ho..,od of the friends aud neishbors OF kln-ie!
q Bingham, TO pay the last tribute oil their alice
inn and esteem 10 his memory and u sympa-
,a,ss s,sa the bereaved family and KINDRED.
Tn. funersi sermon Was preached oy the he'.
LYMAN I,vewel, 10 as attentive and SYM athi
-,,o an .ud.ace a. evar assembled together.
n, v.s xn able and earliest discourse, worthy OF
ths subject and the occasion. How eloquenii!
And witn what heartfelt gratitude did the piou-,
learned, and unpre.endins man, thank uod,
sh.I. Ia. AID his audience were overwh eimed
vi,a emotion, that during the great political
strvxxie vt MS ATE, tae distinguished deceased
mad adhered u his principles On the subJect oi
slavery! That amid the dark and trying hours,
vhO ambition, the great temPter, held 0us the
~.,Id.n caslace to allure him on 10 the deserton
Of those principles, that he had kept his faith
and renamed to the end Of life a firm and un-
dsanred defender Of the true principles OF human
ho,esy. while others iAltered Or quailsd before
The great Xoloch OF slavery.
ALTER the conclusion Of the discourse, the
romans we're placed in the grove fronting the
houss, giving all present an opportunity to take
q last parting look At the lace with which they
bad been 90 long familiar, and whose good-na-
sursd aud benefcent smile had so often cheered
add encouraged the pioneer Of the new settle
msnt Hardly one Of these friends and neigh
bors approached the coffia whose tears did hot
attest the esteem in which he was held and the
deep feeling OccasiOned by his sudden death.
The SCENE Vas solemn aud striking, and will not
soon be forgotten by those present, many hands
tssmblsd With emotion Is they rested upon the
easket containing the remains Of the lameuted
Bingham, and the deep sob told more plainly
than words could do how sincere xas their grief.
"Ths services over, and the body vas borIe
% the family grounds near tho hou- 9, followed
By the vast numbers present, and then deposited
% rest until the Resurrection Morn. 1t was graf
firing " notice that many had come from a dis
lance; from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Howell, and
ether places, TO pay the last honors 10 the de-
ceased. The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
]. n HOWARD, IRA JENNINGS,
JOHN ). bAGG, JOB CRANsON,
:. J. PENNlMAN, s. n. HOLMES,
wv. A. HOWARD GEORGE ". LEE,
AAA'L bLOODGUOD, n. u. lcBELL.
WAkkEN PARKER, JOHN Il. HAMMOND,
6kO. IkiS>ON, JOHN HOOPER,
HENkY HARTMAN, JOHN PERSON"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

FRANCE AND THE BLoCKCADE.-The Baltimore
American contains a letter from Paris which
shows that whatever doubt may exist in the
United States relative to the course the British
government may determine to pursue in certain
towards the blockade of our
coast. the question of French coop
grafton in any meditated design TO break it, is
now conclusively settled in the negative.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

WHAf OTHER WksrrRx STATES HAvr DoxE--
Illinois has over thirty Eve thousand men 10 &C
i've service in the field; Kentucky has eighteen
o. twenty thousand; Kansas is turning on, her
entire population capable Of bearing arms Io-a
- raised nineteen thousand volunteers, and
Wisconsin and Minnesota have probably no, fal
len much behind these in patriotic spirit, I, will
b seen that Michigan has barely k,p, pace With
Der sister States OF the West.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16
Hon. john F. POTTER, Chairman, &c.

MICHIGAN TROOPS ORDERED To kKNrUcKY.-
IL is stated that an order has been received by
our State Adjutant General, directing all the Or
Kentucky. This order will undoubtedly be COM
piled with as soon as the regiments now full Can
be supplied with arms. There are two regi
ments Of Infantry, and two OF Cavalry nearly or
luitc iull
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

BLANKETS FOR THE ARNY.-The Quartermas.
ter General has issued an urgent appeal for wool.
en- blankets. All who have such an article to
spare can receive the full value from the govern.
ment They may be forwarded to the State
Quartermaster at Detroit
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

CHARACTERIsIIC--The Louisville Journal says
the secession organs of Kentucky have refused
to mention or in any way recognize the fact that
the President of the United States has recti
fed the proclamation of General Fremont, SO as
% make it conformable to the act of Congress
n relation TO the confscation of the property OF
)eiligereDts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

AID PROM SLAvEs-It il stated that requi
ton has been made by Gen. Magruder, conman-
ding the rebel forces near Fort Monroe, upon the
citizens of the counties of King William, King
and Queen, Gloucester and Mathews, .Jr one
third of their efficient mail slave population, to
work on Notifications
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

Missouri BECOMING FREK.-A correspondent
Of the ST. Louis Repabiiear declares that there
are not more than halt a. many slaves in Missou
n az there we're when South Carolina seeded.
They have been stolen by the rebels, or run of
20 Arkansas by their masters
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-16

DOEs THE CALLED JADE WINcE:-The Liv.
ings,on Democrat takes exceptions to our course
because We have dealt in some severe language
toward traitors in our midst. II the Democrat
feels that its corns have been slept on We are
sorry, but don't see how We can help it,