davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-21


HEADACHE.
THATA
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH
DIS these Testimonials acre unsolicited By Mr. SpAL-
DING, they afford objectionable proof of tie eff
cacy Of this truly Scientific Discovery.
MAsoNvILLE, Conn, Feb. 5, 1861.
SIR: ~
have tried your Cephalic Pills, and Hike them
so aceH that l want you to send me two dollars
worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbor, to whom
gave few out of the first box got from you.
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige.
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb g. 1861.
SIR:
l wish you to send me more box of your
Cephac Pills, Ihace received great deal Of benefit
from them. Yours respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co., Pa,
January Is, 1861.
H. C. SPALDrNe,
You will please send me two boxs of your &C.
phalic Pills. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS.
P. 81 haze used one Doc Of yOur Pills, and
find them ercelLent.
BELLE VERNON, ONO, JAM Is, 1861.
HENRY G. SPALDING, ESQ.,
Please find inclosed twenty-five cents for which
send me another box of your Cephalic Pills Thea
0Sso lar he HaSf J0y fr;aT
Direct A. SLOWER. P. NJ.
Belle Vernon. Wyandot Co., q.
BEVERLY, Mass, Dec. IL, 1860
II. c. SPALDING, Esq
/ wish for some circulars or large show bills, to
bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly before
my customers. If you have anything of the kind,
please send to me, ~
One of my customers, who is sabect to severe
Sick Headache, usually lasting two days. sCas
cured Of an attack IN one hour by your Pills, which
sent her. Respectfully yours.
w. b. WILKES.
REYNoLDsBURG, FRANKLIN Co., OHIO
January9, 1861.
HENRY c. SPALDING,
No. 45 Cedar ST., N. Y.
DEAR SIR:
Incosed find twenty-five cents, (25,) for which
send box of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address
of Rev. VIM. C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin
Co, Ohio.
Your Pills qoOrk like a charna-Cure Headache
almost instanter. Truly yours,
WIN. C. FILLER.
YPsILANTI, MICH, Jan. IA, 1861.
Mr.. SPALDING.
SIR:
Not long since l sent to you for a bsx of Cepha-
lie Pills for the of the Nervous Headache and
Costiveness, and received the same, and they had
so good an effect that Iscas induced to send more
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-21
- READ THE EVIDENCE. 81

N. B. CRAwFoRp. Sec'y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
MarDlan6 Teuera0 crfAerun98s@e-
feHfWaft Dem Baltimore s''''e

War1ldno Observation-Disclosures
fenf1aft pen 8aItimOre+
NDrppef=Gde bon Baltimore allb Norofr.
Dtee @eIeai9aFt ueradert @ebduoe uub WfabHien inner uab
auBerbaIb br Staot, Sdife I'M Qafen II. /. M. & ql7IrG%
~ EbpB. =. 8 am bIeton, Pr6f6,
44 i@g 10 9t Otis spear Sesr |
llas1a6 Otreftpren: M1s 1Ert
gBna. g8. Spente, GiAtam 5Optins, s
Sobn s, Mbrabau1s, 3. 9. Berrp.
~ Ireberta St6es, ST., @barleS N. Sore A4-
Sebn SteImaMn, @6waro W. &obinloa, ~
@eorae T. SIpan, SobR u. 0ambletcn
SO & s3a8. 8. 9pbIisea,s y Sra q. @anfelb. @ g
47a ag1ad y Heferenaen. ea3lg has
NcE @anlpbeH & Sc. & @. 1ltttnos & Go.
Senrn Etfanp& 80 ; Wul 8aiterS q go. v{l+HS t-~
Z SpLunbns O'Doanea; walS Wlppbetp & 60. We efNH
Surnbuu. Slaos Il Co.; g. pratt & Bro. -l-
Baterl 8ro & 60. &, Nler. Sbrtper. s41 i@l{4t B&t4
= Sem 9Dp,insi N9u. 9anplH9 4 60. Ys54rf nere s
s.. Nelmann 4 SOhns; Noab Malter &g3.
T.2S. 8rune : SSbnei gEtliaru Siiber & SSbne, 4rpters,
SeiIe Slnsluff, Yrdl, gom. s. Ear. Bant. atr~A
WS&tm & 60, 8anters; Ism. WtltenS & So.
. Rewccuer Il Stcuebrater; q. s. 2oprp ga bier, Reu-gorf.
Sas, 9cpper & SSrue; 9. ", Jahnitot, Hblacslpbia.
Stither y SQnbIetpn. Aopetafe HAtA Ult26S ,2mirp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12

L. -
s.l'.s9 l Spfi4tns. gntHnt
o-sflt4, 8 mai tsg. & Waor8, 4 mors
y ssnommsa. Isl msHit. , @ Ga55,
Oefli9 an Spnn. Bios 3.55Nadnt. A MUra
8albinStcn 3wildenf.7 5ItOrs. 1.4ONito.
Minneapolis J7.1O0acrg. 9. aMoro
6reOerif II. 3wii4enf 81 9)lorS. 1O3 MOr.
@tationen .ne24 Daitt aaSb BAD.
@um6erlapO ..o 7 Mors, 81 gaad.
Dorf uno Dsfltd aber 81 WtSrS. 81 MUr.
8ittsSqrs "a a6Os' 81 gbOs
gnffqlo Gep. 81 @Org. 81
O1b Boint, est. @ion. )3{ Nadm. u Mcr.
Delatpare ur1b SIflide 81 Na9m. 81 Na6.
Gouhties bon M1rnl. !
Galpert Co.. Diem sc .40Morg. 81 46bs.
flag DON u Cams, L. .f4oo 1sW
9epnarotcmn td9li6 8 NaGn. 6 MOrs.
Bort Gpboccp td9lt6 8 ,stI6
Wetniniter 9sn 5 MOrs. 6A Ma6.
SreeOcm, Dienltag 50 MOrs. 65 Ru6.
Cams. Mont. Sreit. ! s a
q n4ltia @rstie fir Npftiaben. ,.e
8riefe unter goupert, pelde ntf]t 8bpr /
nn5e DieSen, unb ni6t peiter alS 5000 meiss
9eben, tciten 3 Gents, iiber 5000 Meifen 10
Gents. @enn Elm 8risf fdiperer 1T. ala i
un3e, 10 fCIfet er oa8 Dcppelte. lleber cine
un5e, oa8 Oreilade unb 10 fHr iebe r~peitere boIke
an5e 8 Gents mebr. ~"
AQe 8riefe innerbalb ben Ser. Stooter
nitlien bOrau86e3ahlt merben, Iei eS mitteif
Bot Clamps, eOer geltempelten Gouuert8,
Srlefey lpelhe in Die Soft geleot aperDeu
ltrp am Plabe9lelbit an irsere cine aOreie Be-
ltlmmt tim, fcten / Gent. 8rtefe, lpelde IN
ben J3eitun9ep publi-i t perOer, foffen nebif
Dem Eprtc l Gent EXTRA. Sim Orte ielba ooFs
9eseben poer unfraufirte 8rsfe peroen nidt
aluoncirt. ta -,
@~trerlare G5ebrnft bic 81 3 llnaen piieoerO
Mtoitell nadl ir9eno eiaem 3beile Der Ser. Stuo.
ten | cent per Sttf ulo mifiep nit StrlnpS
%fruntirt leta.
Gasli&e 3eitausen, tis gu 8 rlnsei lduer
tOlten, mern bic re~8eImdBise NtonneHten inner.
balb Der Ser. Staaten 451 Gents pierteIiSkr.
lid. s.ia4 sAliai .alse n7NF"
sgin5elne glatter q. 3. lpern nidt tso.
lid periatbt) fpiten 1 @eut i'm gprauS.
Wenn Elm 9eDrudte8 Circular. 8alnpblet
Ober l3eitnng p%erIanpt miro, 10 muB 1ic Is Der.
padt leilt, oaB beipe gnren cffeu luno 7; aaoer1.
fats tperOen ite ais 8riefe be.rrehnet,
HE.2 aLa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12

GesuIrse. -prn,a GsOuesrnanent SO. u. 3, msugtataaiiits.
fdmaraen 0tm0appresYfder, ReIten, 3aiFa, BfnStatbIIfbenn
Saulaten pensnt nosC6tt8 unb S~HpsrtanFeH Bel @cbemdib 4
D THhRIf1 80 Gbeapfss, @pt2es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12

sc tit unmSaIih bic pteIcn Suret nambat sn MnGea,' mfI@
Bel altcn llebeLn bur@ biefe WeebiauG tefplrft wnrben.i y .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
gsTa!ide aeHsFaia leisbaba
Oer6mbsrter BabrpIan.z

.nf nssr Nah cent QSeis ~ aaD .glpthsn.
BE- as 81 ssu SStnters5aDrplons g $3.50 ~
ea nnb ua@ eenl 8. N0p. Eerben tdelta bret 3ass af pfeer
4obn tn naGfpl6enbGr 2Iet5e erpebitt:
Der ppHS u & 4ssbt ta8ttdt emit AusRaDane hs SDnntd8s) UNI
g llbr 20 Win. MlRreeHs al rad 9tttsbar9, &bieaGp, Gepeldnt,
&iacinnats 81, epats unN aas Gtssle hes qDsfens ub 8tprb-
~reefsns. GbeniV na4 &lnapre, Buffalo uap &aaaa. RAD GM-
%n.tttsburs, g9rf, 9ansHter, asaeins, yrttsstue. Drtnss. 11taS,
SfeiiterStppn unb g8eitminfer, Dir, gda Gk1uabersbara, Car
ItsIe unt S1ger5tchn EnnnI44gS
glc6 81 n-gprt I'm 500 @fUrR nit muir einert Garren-
uehfel, 70 ptntg rte duf ieber anaern Sahu.
8eience fSnnen nit oiefent 3n9e Hae5 Detroit unb Gbcago tia
A.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
Sxsertsenee, &nrDtpaare &c.
G.. Meyer & Co.

@6e ptne- Hnb 8altntoreir. 5ilE t1VI4 ~
Dent S~srebrten YubIitam gu pi1en, baB mir nnler OfenIassr
iest c~Ornpletrt un6 pas bette Continent &ange, Rp9bien, Set5-
5fen, Parfor- nth SeuerpIasbten an Sanb baben, . 81 is q
aGe BON ans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saranttren mir io;4 5iarAL
@enn Fs ntHt D~0utdnoi9 Sufriecenfeaen, 69elben brtten Dlp-
~aatsfrt Surid9encmntet peroen, cbne 6pitenberetnnt9,
&eparatureu an &anse, GurniB, Dsen aler @rten tn ~tiraefsA
Srf, sbenio: tH s- H"@ W ~
Oa6rinnen (~feofns. Suffering u. SpOutiRs) aae m S6nar6.
uAe g8eiB- Ble9 i~dla9enbe NrtiteI. al 9
Gin 9uteS S0rtirent SutauIarennnnter an 0ano. ,AJlyv&i 3
R8. @ebrauGte Oeen aler 4rteu werben IN @rGan9e fhr Aeue
sen6ntrnet nnb bdben aud a%afsefrte in1nter %bprr1tbts. IL
WirS1L,S f2h9a @fG ans I1ea rEz# O. Mener& 60. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
Rursn g0n Aataaaiasm 9aften. eat gaaasnIslesR eAlEoa

@efabrten une @ei@pdbtsn tit Is felt pertbpoa nno SsrIanasn
|ni9t aneit bS 9s6eu, ~icnbern erbsttsft qub Sen ~eebensobe bpis
IN hen IHnseru Ea0en. ssratsntst, e4AT 4sna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12

SaaO ~Sasarronts, S8snig Gfa6frdae.
100 Nder oerfauat3 ya 60r. p NSer.
40 , 60c. y older.
. u 70s. y Alder.
40 y - Isl 10 y gtder,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
pds dUffpeqWtmRE q NH BxpDEEttEeNS O
.M HdhrsHreffe:

~ Jul EeIDNDeIen NedaIaIBnu9Hle.
g Stnypaabtrer unk g~estnbe fratsn febr pDrfGttS iemL ete nt ibre
stuttte Eaufen unb folttu btfelben nmr ron felGen a~ngefeGten
8eanaten !anfen, tpelGe rpn jhrem 0ebalt leben, ntnt ater bon
Manern Dbtr 8Ni1@tntrdsern,l ba tie frnf Der @sfntr ~ausseffst
fnb. bef&winselt gu rerben ub tbr @eIe pnOnf ~dasatbea.
@s' Durdfahrt8sVtQette - a1a
rad amen 9tetIen res sDefens fnS gu BADEN set asg
es.tfrF es lnl @6. g. EiibebTdnht,
frsaFsfN @eneral-G usNaeu Der galttInRres aub
ravs8 .HHcmnsa u SttpsGtienbat1. a
sasO,n Np. 81 Tbome8tr., 8oltimore. :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
Sermauia sbsnss0srfiAeruneS,
aaes OefelfAaft ssa1ifaH re
IN sc eW-Oprt. afGs51


9raftbeHts 1Ruso WefenoDnd.
g~iBe.@rdftb. uRe Setr.I Srtecr. &ctssentlsr.
Osfe @sisai9aft IL E~duptiddIia far Die IS fae 3fpBv
teruae Der Ber. @ ia n ~aeSrnnnet Gprben. StreR3es
auttu fnp Dtutf&e uno ibte DsRdfa&eaS weretn IN 5 { mt-
d Z pb engl der SprGGe. r~useegeten,e zS
abre @tlGdftr befeben tn 2gbens. EN-,
aftetSsg erfUrsaasem, @Hsfsuer. xub Gsttrsn IL
eu.gerftGermugen. y R'3s
g,rfderte6 ~perttftlt, unb MAIDEN Gle @siaui@ait baour4 su eims
anf q ca enietttgt cit begrhnbeter. 9< al&
ais RefeIen3en fir Baltimore frb, fOigeahe Gerrtn ar
naunt, ron 6enen BITE NIT = :tiNneten aud Mttten.Snbaber ane
81. q. SGunaaGer, y Pr y. ~. @al,*
= 9tobt. 9cbrt# y aDin. g. N1pnrs,s
a gDerner Drefel,* y Snccb 0fIoglpp. 1hA&
S0miltOa- CATER, a. q. W. Gph6ef, -
y Chr. 3turths, y " Wfeper Stetn,a
y perm. bon 8apf, *&k884s8 90. ubriaub, A
5enrs Dtetri@, es~t4sseF n Weoles 2DieienfelD. Ia
Applitanten aus MaIbinstpn nnD aus irgenp
a etaem Ehetle pes StaateS Marnlanp
Osasn Fn ssfaGi8t an MID member. .ns6sss 81 sMas -
DfFoes SO. ID sssonOarsr esSsadber Der PsitsOtis. = args
DI8A OD0' fssa4HssFtgs nsna $50 3enuNM ma
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
observation-disclosures.

DaS Ypfs9Dfnt fpirb UNI y ubr AOrseu
seSffnet uno Inn z ubr G6encs seI6lo6el.
On Sonntasen 1T baS @ebdube blOS 5pI
i4en 9 unb 10 ubr 8rrmittuS8 pffen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-12
IS tfearbnba1en e,

SSTs CaE<EHl -@sHSE 3A91 TSI@%ES T&r
QBthtig fir @inmdnberer uno g1eiIenbe.
GrlD0rniB BON 3eit, 0etD INC GutFerunag
hurg bic =
Baltimore uuo SbtosGilenbaDa s
na@ alen Gheilett DeS Beitens aai
uber
BarferSburg ute Weariettd, ODER Benpeco,
Mbeelin9 uub Columbus.
Die Baltimore. unb Sttp- G~tfentatn btettt benz ~retfenben pub.
tttuut bte e*Sgtea @srtHetls tn 8esua auf 8tIiBtett, 8e1urntltA.
tett, Stderbett,< NnniliGfett nnb SbSntett Der @teneriea, 70 baf
lie pn tetter enbern 8aba tn eteient 0dnbe Ibertrrfen wtre.
Dtefe 8dbn pom otlanttfaen Wleer ~auseebenb} iR BITE dltefe aus
~aebetnteae Qinie, ~elet@settte aber aud BITE tur3ete unb fhntnfe
Inb 6atsr Bic btGtefe Sfcuts fur bic &eNenbem mad BEN Defea
BITE niMt berfeben I0lten, tie ~ benHsen q
Wleilenentf% ernut9 pcn 8alttHDre mad ST
Nfncinnntt. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14
---------------------
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, March 18th, 1861.
The House was called to order at IL o'clock
by Speaker CRUTcHFIELD, and opened with
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. PETTIGREW, of the
Cempt sllite church.
Gnano'dad Plaster Inspection n-Senate bill
an thorizing the inspection of guano and
ground plas ter was read twice.
Mr.. Nc kENzIE desired the bill to be sent to
the proper committee. He was of opinion
that these inspec torshps We're nothing more
than the imposition of an unne cessary tax
upon the people of Virginia. 1t operated 10
pay certain persons large salaries for doing
nothing. He was opposed to the principle of
creating officers for the remuneration of poll
teal tricksters and party Wire workers The
bill was committed.
BiHs Pdss"d.-Senate bills for the relief of
the securities of Eugenius Tibbs, late Sheriff
Of Richie county; for the relief of Benz. S.
Reynolds, of Harrison county.
Senate Bills Repatriation the relief of
Thomas l.. Jordan, of Wayne county direct
ing the payment of certain interest to Emmet
j. o. Brien amending the Code so as further
TO encourage the volunteer system legaliZing
proceedings on Sunday in certain cases.
Free Negr0eS.-The special committee on
free negroes reported bill for the voluntary
enslavement of certain negroes in the county
of Appomattox.
The bill for the voluntary enslavement OF
free negroes without compensation to the
Commonwealth was taken up and passed,
after the following ryder had been attached tC
| II, offered by MI MAGRUDER, of Albemarle:
THE master or mistress of any free negro
| heretofore voluntarily enslaved shall have the
same right to the custody, control and services o.
| any infant child or children of any snch negro
| 80 enslaved, as hereinbefore provided for bu
before the master or mistress shall be entitled t.
the custody control and services of such child ol
children he or she shall appear before a Court o
Record, and make claim to such custody, contro
| and services, which claim shall be entered of re
| cord :; but If any such negro child has been here
| tofore bound out by the Overseers of the Poor o
any county or corporation, the articles of linden
! ture shall in nowise be effected hereby"
| The bill, as thus amended, passed witt, br
| few dissenting voices.
| The unfinished business of yesterday cam'
! up next in order, being the bill to ratify tn
| sale of the James River and kanawha Canal
| Several amendments were offered, which
| We're discussed at length. The bill was thel
| erlered to its engrossment.
| Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

LIABILITIES OF RAILROADS FOR CATTLE KILLED
IN THE STATE OF Observation-Disclosures deci-
sions, involving the rights and liabilities of
railway companies and the owners of cattle
killed by trains when on the track have just
been made by Chief Justice Gilpin, of the
State of Delaware
That railroad company, legally chartered,
has the unobstructed right of way over its
own road that it cannot be held in damages
for any loss which owners of cattle may sus-
tain if their cattle are killed or injured while
upon the track, and when due diligence and
caution are observed on the part of those in
charge of the train, to prevent said destruc-
tion or injury that the company is not bound
to fence in the lands or farms along the line OF
road merely for the sake of keeping cattle OF
the track, but that it is the duty of owners OF
cattle to see that such cattle do not interfere
with and obstruct the passage of the trains,
and thus become trespassers; that persons who
suffer their animals 10 roam at large upon the
track, to the detriment of the travel by OBJ
structng the road, are liable in suit for tres
pass thereof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

Rouge La Gazette, of the I'd instant: 1--WE
are assured, on good authority, that gang OF
runaway negroes, about fourteen in number,
are depredating almost with impnnity on the
property of citizens living on the eastern side
of the Comite river, in this parish- They have
been frequently seen in squads; some of them
armed with shot guns; and in one instance a
gun was put to the head of a white man by
one of four negroes who emerged from the
bushes lust as the former was in the act OF
securing one of their comrades. Two white
men are with these negroes, both armed with
double -barrelled guns, and doubtlessyare the
instigators of their thieving and lnsoienGe.I
An expedition is on foot to capture the whole
party If it succeeds, the white Villains viii
get their reward. Of course, much excite
ment and apprehension exist IN the neighoor
hood ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

DRowSED.-CIeo. w. burst, who served in
the Palmetto Regiment through the Mexican
war, was drowned in the canal, near Au-
gusta, GA, on the 4th ult., while repairing q
dam. The deceased acted well his part as a
soldier in all the distinguished conflicts in
which his regiment was engaged in Mexico,
and received on his return home the medal
awarded for gallantry by his generous State.
At the Garita de Belin, in the heat of the
combat, and whilst the men of Drums Bat
terry Were being annihilated by the enemy, he
several times onstituted one of a number
that volunteered from the South Carolina
ming his gun and when the last man of the
Battery, and the heroic Captain himself had
fallen, and several of the Palmettos besides,
burst was till standing at the gun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

LEASING THE OHIO CANALs.-The Cleveland
Herald learns that proposition is before the
Ohio Legislature looking to the lease of%the
public works of the State to private CON-
pany, composed of responsible men. The
proposition is to lease the canal for period of
ten years the company to pay $40 900 a year,
afford proper facilities for transit, charge a
toll not higher than the present established
rates. and effect all the necessary repairs un-
der the directio and to the satisfaction of the
Engineers and Board of Trustees appointed
and elected by the State. The expenses on
the public works of the State exceeded the re-
ceipts last year by nearly $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

RICHMOND SUPPLYING THE South WITH ARMS
The Mobile Tribune. of Thursday last, has
the following
AT IL o'clock to day seven cars will arrive,
having on board two large ten-inch Columbi-
ads, direct from Richmond, Virginia. This
will be the first trip direct from Richmond to
this city. These cars bring not only the guns,
but the carriages and other necessary articles
in these perilous times. They We're shipped
from Richmond by the way of the Richmond
and Danville Road then by the Charleston
and New Orleans to Corinth, thence TO Mo-
bile without the ears being changed. So to-
day we will have in our possession seven cars
belonging to Richmond, Virginia, or, rather
to a foreign country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

Thentre.-It is announced that Miss Bate
mans sojourn will terminate with the present
week and in order to make way for other ex-
cellent plays in her repertoire, the comedy OF
"Self'' will be performed for the last time to-
night. We have taken occasion to express,
with candor, our opinion of the play and OF
the performance. Nothing in the dramatic
tertain an audience than this comedy. 1t
amuses and benefits the mind, while in the
dialogue there is nothing objectionable. The
parts are judiciously allotted, and the players
have acquitted themselves with credit. We
advise all TO 60 and see Self" The per-
formance tonight concludes with the musical
farce "a Loan of "a Lover"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

land Estate Conference Convention" re-as-
sembled at Baltimore Tuesday morning, in
pursuance of adjournment from the 20th ult
Delegations Were present from all the counties
except Frederick, Talbot, Caroline, Prince
Georges and Worcester. Judge Chambers
on taking the Chair, made statement that
he had been informed before leaving home
that Governor Hicks had determined 10 call q
Convention, or submit the question of a Con-
vention to . vote of the people, but since ar
irving here he had been informed by parties
who had conferred with the Governor as la tt
| as Saturday morning last, that he had no in
tention at present of taking any such action
The session was spent in discussion, and in
| the reception of various resolutions, which
were referred to a committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

Missouri CoSvEyTIoS. In the Missouri
Convention, on Monday, a committee was ap.
pointed to investigate the truth of the state
ment contained in the Missouri Republican
that secret conspiracy existed to force Mis-
souri, ont of the Union. A minority report
on Federal affairs was presented, opposing g
National Convention recommended by the
majority report, and proposing Convention
of the Border States, to be held at Nashville
1t recommends the Crittenden Compromise
and advises the appointment of Commission
ers to the Border States to secure their CO
operation in the movement The majority re
port was debated, but no action had been Ia
ken when the Convention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

st. Johns Church Yard.-The burial ground
surrounding this ancient receptacle of the
dead is now in such a condition that an ap-
preparation must soon be called for from the
city to put it in good order. In passing
through it yesterday, We saw that the fine
tomb stone surmounting the last resting
place of Thomas w. White, the original found
er of the Southern Literary Messenger, had
fallen down, and broken in its descent several
mural records adjacent TO it. As st. John s
Church is regarded by ourcitizens with feel
ing akin to veneration, no doubt whatever
sum may be demanded to put the burial
ground in a state OF repair, will readily be
gran ted; but it does, theless, seem strange
to US, that the descendants OF the dead who
sleep so silently therein, are so wanting in
| pride of ancestry as to let the tomb-stones OF
| their progenitors lay around "helter skelter'
as they are now doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

The ONO FAT BoY The body of Vantile
Mack, the celebrated Ohio Fat Boy, who died
in New York while exhibiting at Barnum's s
Museum, passed through Pittsburg on Thurs
day, by railroad 1t was marked, "Agent
Ohio Fat Boy, Darlington, Pennsylvania" !"
and was described ON the bill OF lading as fol-
lows "One Fat Boy-dead. Double first class
passenger freight Weight, 600 pounds
Freight, 81. .50.'' The weight: as given above,
inchIdes the coffin and box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-14

EXCITING TINES IN FREDERIcKsBuRG.-They
are having exciting times in Fredericksburg,
Va On Monday night Union meeting was
held, of which the News says
G. H. G. Rowe and J. w. Hunnicutt ad-
dressed the meeting in favor Of revolution
and fighting, not secession and retreat" Mr..
Lacy was called, but the noise and confusion
drowned his voice. DIR. Blankman was also
called on, but could not get hearing. Reso-
lutions opposed to coercion and in favor OF
fighting in the Union were declared to be
passed amid the greatest confusion. 1t was
very disorderly throughout. One man had an
egg smashed on his head. Anarchy seems tc
be upon us.
On Friday night a secession meeting was
held and resolutions adopted, urging the i'm
mediate withdrawal of Virginia. The same
paper says:
| Messrs. Gilman, Herndon, Braxton, Bar
| ton, Rowe, Lacy, and j. l.. Marye, Jr., made
speeches. The American flag was hissed ant
| thrust out of the door. One man who pro
| posed three cheers for the Union was threat
ened with expulsion, and it was said he wa
| Joking but he dared an attack.