davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

THH PoPUIAR VorE OF VRafHIA ON THE ST.
received Of the late election In Virginia on tho
question Of ratfying or rejecting the ordiaanos
secretly rushed through her late State Coavea-
ton, turning over the State under the despotisa
Of JEFF. Davis, II Is possible that this ab0ni-
nable bargain may be rejected. The returns in
dictate decided popular majority against il;
the result, we suspect, will depend alto
getber on the counting of the vote by
the secession authorities. Considering, how
ever, the overwhelming and still increas-
Ing Union military forces within the
State, and along its eastern flank Of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay, the
desperate financial condition of the Confede
rste States. the exhaus'ing drain upon the agri-
cultural resources and supplies of Virginia co.
cssioned by this rebellion, the entire suspen.
sion of her foreign trade and her trade with
tho North; and considering the prospect Of the
most terrible disasters from foolish resistance
against the power Of the general government,
it ~ possible that the secession authorities Of
the State may be brought to an honest count OF
tie popular vote of this late election, aud thas
lift Virginia quietly ont Of the slough of this
rebellion, in obedience to the will Of her people.
Such result wouIc astenish the whole Coun-
,ry as miracle Of wisdom and sound dsore-
too; but in the midst of the many surprising
ee,nts of these bustllog times, we are strongly
tirpos.d to b. lieve that the age of miracles las
not eDoeo, al boueh the age OF Southern ohiv-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

GENERAL BUTLER ON THE FUGTTIyE SLAVE
LAW FROM MILITARY POINT or VIEw.-A great
crisis produces great men, or rather Il bring
them forth from comparative iuaction and 90
security into dashipg activity and bold rellet
For example, among the first Developments Of
the present crisis in our government affair
is the disclo;ur Of the admirable military caps.
cities Of General Butler, of Massachusetts, here
tofore distinguished only 81 q lawyer and part,
politician. In the nick Of time he turned H.
The right man in the right place; for with NO OF
,hree regiments, we find him accomplishing 10
a few days, job Of work which it was teared
would require the regular approaches Of often
or twenty thousand men and q whole su inner,
campaign. This job was the suppression OF tn
late secession reign of terror in Baltimore, To
reopening of the railway route through ia
city to the troops of the United States, the r,
construction of broken bridges, the restoras,o
Of law and order over all Maryland snd th- r,
stora,ion Of the State to the Union All tni
In series of bold, mastery movements on t.
part of General Butler, was rapidly done, 10
less to the admiraio of the government tina
to the surprise and complete discount ure
the bsfiled seceesionists Of Baltimore and tn,
Maryland rebel Legislature.
President Lincoln. promptly recognizing tn,
value of such an officer, has promptly promotea
him, and cent him down to direct The arm
operations in the neiehborhood of FORTRESS
Monroe; and hardly has he arrived there before
we hear that be is actively engaged in recon
noittring and battling the movements Of tb
r. bels in that quarter. HIS last achievement,
that of military lawyer. 1t appears that three
lcry, commander of the rebel forces nea
Hampton, were brought within the lines Of
General Butler, and that Mallory made re- ~,
sition upon the General for the niger, und,
the Fugitive Slave Law. This wa, certainly I
cool operation on the part Of military ie,6e.
was demanding that protection doe DOLLY +
loyal citizens. General Butler go understood
1t, and applied the law accordingly.
lie informed the rebel Colonel that und4
the circumstances these fugitive slave1 mustb-
considered contrabsnd of wsr--a very clea,
case, we think; for II they had not been em
pioyed. they could be employed in building
rebel fedoubts and field works, ia carrying
stores, and in many other things ordinarily de
volving upon regular soldiers SO General
Butler adjudged the niegers as conrabard Of
var and told their master that they had been
act to work inside the fortress, but that If h.
would come over and take ssclemn oath to obes
tho laws Of the Uoited States, his property
would promptly be restored righteous dis
t,rctor between the rebel and the loyal citi
zer, and q precedent which, II followed up, will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

BvspvR o,s rsE 'icKIlss HRiGsp< flames iugoes
private In the Sckes btsade, cnd yeetersy ~ ~
York sc~psi, from stan N the side irfc el 's
hursday oveains b. Errss No hens, occupant q te
samc with the fsther u DECEASED 0,roner lack
hold inquest upon tho boy when 1t sppea'rd "a
s,,derc. that sechons 0d fuphs the elder ai4rrc ed
,urng h,cn aech.ra snuck Hueat0 Srd tben ren
be street, whefo he met yCcIg Hnssss, whom be
sLbtc,s n, prom pity Irestsi, AM yong 9Isha@
ttken TO tho bo<pttaI. whore ne wolnd y owe
asl. verdict charging Mech.rk with tie marrer was
gspdeied, ma the prisoner committed 70 await the
actiOn OF the Grand jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

PIUroU, May 2T 1851
gentleman who has ust returned from the wreck OF
he INT ed states says tina, she completely orok
ne fragments visible from three to sir fAthous
water The bull Will be sold 10 Halifax 10 few day
ivere raising the heavy os The bar iron
viii probably be saved but the cheap dry goods already
collected barely meet expeptes, ,he lss may be
Decd tots,. few Of tho rescued goods viii % taxed
Quebec and the rest to Banax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

hAnsxs ANA srsHor's Drawing Room Co-certs, ~
N. vsssnt Institute, continue this ~o.k Sha simt
aoly sustained by Mss Comsto K Nc ] r Tho NJ
"a ether artists, and the crncsr,s are sm,os the
erJ best ever given 10 thsc',y Tho javrnie pmas.,
w@tor Willie Bunsmorc Papo, reaiy as,on-has tbs au.
,etcee by the Miraculous p'scocty cf h~ genius. 1e
er'mus the difficult pieces o. the grea' m4-terp
si,h prec,sop And dccse. 81 touch sno si'h force
"a brsncy Of expression which have rar,y been
s,sed By the greast performers woo nsvc visited TIM
.. utlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
Houorspie Benjamin. Wood and Homo
rabIe Massa Greeley fn enc Same boat.

HouOroDie Benjamin. WoO0 ana HOMO
rabIe Msssa Greeley IN enc Same Boat.
The Honorable Benjamin Wood, member
Of the Congress OF which an extra session has
been called for the Fourth OF July, has pro-
claimed to the world his responsibility for all
that appears In the columns Of . certain daily
paper Of this city, which maintains, most vehe-
mently, that the loyal States of the Union are
engaged in an unboly and atrocious war, aud
hat II would be far better 10 let the seoe ding
members OF the confederacy 60 In peace. On
the other hand, the Honorable Massa Greeley
who was a member Of q Congress Of bygone
days, In tho head and front Of daily journal
edited On different principles, which does not
t,ofs Is % care q button for the preservation Of
the Union but declared, on Sunday:-"1iad the
South chosen TO go in peace. we should have
heartily supported her movement" Both the
Honorable Benjamin Wood, and the Honorable
Massa Greeley, are abetroetly inclined TO let the
Union fall into acknowledgements; but the Ia, yer
gentleman has, or the whole, concluded that
the war movement had better 90 on not for the
purpoee OF mai-t ainug our natioaal irtegti'y
nut 10 tree eli the niygers. while the former
th,nls u stould cease. "a not worth preserving
AZ the coet Of being fought for. Neither tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

sny recognition Of the Scuthers ccn'eeersey Is
likely to prolopg the war. they Will consult
their interest BY adopting that course which
will put speedy cad to It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
The Syracuse mblv.

NtkAtNsk Way IT, I161
be Aseer hly hss accepted q day, By al AIM ct
uo,e vrte abe plan for nocne uAissonS he COMMIT ee
F5rtsn snd Ser 10 asio5 vii no chosen t,.morsvw
hen 80 the sessions will ooubt,ees be Cosed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
La,Re Ftre I'D OI.v.Iapd. On,o.

ULsVSLANT, Nas Il. 1861,
EFF Gaysro's dry gco.s store w.s bto-d tti- 20 n
Esl Ices OF et01k AID buudiog vsil.d 1T so 00s,
lure Tor 5000 " Pe~rs Il -four etms
n'%d D, falling wa.. oes lite ae~sy, bai Anogu1
ct yea asces famed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

The EFFECT OF THE BLoCKADe ON THE Go
.ERAMErTs or EURoPE.-In recent article or
- law Of blockade we alluded to the destruc
We eff cts Of the blockade ot tns southern
cast npou the commerce Of t'e reb-llious
'ta,es Bat the result will Prove dis4strouf
,hewite not only t, the commerce. AID magu
acures If Europe. hut to tne revenue 40
irsncial resources of the principal IN ,rit,m
overs. Our shipments OF tobacco alone e.
ln-ope amount to twenty millions annual,
,por which some sixty four millions OF revenus
,tr raised IA toliows:-
r'sh DUTY on toos CO. .................e2l COO o..
itch duts on tooacco.. 20 600 90
teI Oh rev s...........,...... 1900 20
psIrn rtveLnes ..........s... hCOu DO
rutsi se4 600 %
Here, then, one ct the principal sources o.
venue is Gu, of from the maritime uat,ous of
europe, TO say nothing of the mult'tides wno
vlli b. thrown cut OF .mplos ment by the Il y
age Of the manufactures The export of IA
.ntipe from North CsroIna-an article III ne
.esary to modern civilizations also debsr
ed Add to this the cutting of of aoou
10000, 900 worth Of cotton, giving employ
cent IL England alone t. five milton, Of n
population. and sp amount Of ,njury-com me-
tsl, manufacturing and financial vii, b. Ia
c,ed which the Leading maritime Power.
Europe cannot stand. When they learn
nat III. blockade Of the whole Sou,h.ro
cast. from the entrance of the Che-ape AXE
. the Rio Graude, In effected that the
PIPER M,ssissipp' and the Ohio are blockaded
Caro- that the line OF the Potomac. with
ne exception of Hsrper's Ferry,,s guarded os
our troops; that Harper's Ferry will sooo form
10 exception, ana IL It did ths possession ~
Raltimore by the government hairs all outlet IN
hat direction, England, France and che other
Ia,ropean Powers will pee the necessity OF ran
'erinp the var ss short M possible; and, there
ore, they will no, acknowledge the Southern
,op'ederacy, or give it any aid or comfort /,
,ut, on the contrary, knowing tnatit Is the only
way iu which q very speedy termination can b.
ut to the conflict, they will give all the assist
rce possible to the United States government.
Other vice they cannot get tobacco or cotton,
or turpentne. and they cannot = II their MANI
'ac,ured eoodr in the markets OF the South
They are completely IN our. power. A shnr'
car u msui,estly the interest Of the European
nations, and az coon ss they understand that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

BusroS, Nay II. 1861.
As coon today there nothing yet Of the
steamer Hibecpa at Father Poist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

W.LWW 40, III WAs u, 1851
A fire here this u0sat re~t,,,yee property 20 tbe
meant az SSb 600; asrred Tor $500 ,h- p,inc,mi
~ees area Jsoso., boos, snues clothing s. uOO
ate" ,udson, furniture, SO COO, Reed Baccock,
ard VAC. Is O[C. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

ISbL-
The annual ~ eting Ct the American Med
Oh, ali ch 40 nsvt b.. tos city ae
a-soSy 10 June u postponed year, BY VI
onul4t.eS oi AI-tpgN1.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
The British Fleet for American
Waters.
lRteryekdsl 10 tsxiss and Probability Of q
Foreign PloiretaFaie.
Eject Of tho American War Su
Commerce aAd Emigration.
The AAbellio In Chiaa asd Destrue-
ton Of Mankiu,

Tho erev stesmstip Ena, Captain Kennedy. which
smiled from LverHol st eievea O'Clock n on toe l6ta
and from Que~Ds the 18th met. a,vivof hnrc
yesterday ~ two O'Clock r. with passengers specie
and EurotesB De~epsper Gies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
Obfta a~y.


BuraLa Nay ~ 1851
ArNx. IT'S coNKIro, Clerk " tee United states Court
itc aete tbis Ding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

OFFICE n. W. cossrK cr FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

s& HEADACHE is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the BRAIN and viewed in this light il nav be look
ed a safeguard intended to give notice Of disease
which might oberSise escape attention. till too late to be
rcmcdicd and its indications should be neglected
Headaches may be classified under two names viz -
Synptomatic and Idopathic Symptomatic Headache ia
exceedingly and is the precursor of great va
riety of diseases, among which are ApOpexy, Gcut,
Rheumatism and all febre diseases In its nervous form
it is sympathetic of disease Of the stomach consttu
sick headachc, of hepatic disease constituting GHiou,
hcaiace Of worms constipation and other disorders Of
the bowels, well renal and uterine affections Dis
eases of the heart very frequently attended with
Headaches Au9mia and PLETHORA are also affections
which frequently occasion headache Idiopahic Head
ache is also very common, being usually distinguished by
the name Of 1rgoWs hUaiach sometimes coming on sud-
denly in state of apparently sound health and prostrt-
Ing tie mental and physical energies and in 9TH
erinstances slowly heralded by depression OF
spirits acerbity Of temper. Ia most instances the pain
is in the front Of the head over one or both eyes and
sometimes provoking vomiting under this class may IL
so be named He,ralgia
For the treatment OF either class of Headache the Ceph-
alc Pills have been found and safe remedy, r.
lieving the most acute pains in few minutes and by its
subtle power radicatng the diseases Of which Headache
Is the unerring index:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24
Constipation or CostIvcncss.

No Of the "many Ils that flesh is heir to- is so
prevalent, little under TODD and much neglected
COstiyeucss. Often originating in catclssuess or seder-
ry habits, II is regarded slight disorder Of TOO it,
lie Consequence 10 excite anxiety, while in reality IL is
a prcecm5o, and companion OF many of the most fatal
and dangerous diseases and uuess early eradcated it
will bring the sufferer TO an untmey grave Among
the lighter evils o which costivenes is .he usual attend.
ant are Headache Collie, Rhsum,tism Foul Breath Pile
and Others of like nature, while long train of rghtful
disease, such Malignant Fcvers Absc5sscs Dyser.
terry, Dirhoa, ApopeSy, Epilepsy Paraiysi Hystera,
Hypochondrl-is Melancholy and Insanity first indeat.
their presence in the system by this alarming syEp,om
Not uu!rcqucuy the disease alci originate IN Cor-ti-
patton, but take independent existence uuess the
calise is eradcacd in early stage. From all these
considerations it follows that the disorder should receive
immediate attention Whenever il occurs and no person
should neglect TO get box OF Ccphaic Pills on the first
appearance Of the complaint their timely Use will ea.
pei the in'idoUs approaches OF disease ard destroy hi.
dangerous foe tO human life.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

TwESIf MILLIONS or DOLLARS sAvED.-Ar Spadinl
has sold two millions Of bottles of bis eel brated Pre-
pared Glue aud il is estimated thai each bottle saves ri
least ten dollars worth of broken furniture thus making
an aggregate Of twenty millions OF dollars reclaimed
from total los. by this valuable invention Having mad
his Glue household word, he proposes to DO th.
world s greater service Icy curing all the aching head
with his Cephlic Pills and if they are as good as h
Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in duly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

OVER EyCmgsESr, and the mental care and anxet,
incident TO close attention to business or study ar,
among the numerous causes Of Nervous Headache Tht
disordered state of mind and body incident to this dis
trcsing complaint is fatal blow to all energy and am
bition Sufferers by this disorder can always obair
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using on,
Of the Cephac Pills whenever the symptoms appear
1t quets the ovcrtascd BRAIN and soothcs the s;raine,
and arrng nerves ard resXes the tension of the som
ach which always accompanies and sggravaes tue dsor
dered condition OF thc ben
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ANALGAMATIoS oF LANGUAGEs-There is a grow
ing tendency in this age to appropriate the press
i've words OF other languages and after while to ncor
porate them into own thus the word Cephaic which
is ON the Greek, sgnifyng "for the head" is be-
coming pcpularsed in connection with Mr. Spading's
great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in
more general way and the word Cephalc will become
common as Eecuotype and many others whose distiuc
ton as foreign words has been wcrn away by common
usage until they seem native and TO the born"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

GREAT DIsCovERY.-Among tine most important Of all
the great medical discoveries ofths age may be consid
cred the system Of vaccination for protection from Snail
PoI, the Cephaic Pill for relief OF Headache and the
Of Quinre for the prevention of Fevers either cl
which is specific, whose benefits will be experience
ed by suffering humanity long after their discoverers
forgotten.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24
4 Real Blessing.

Hg,'cin.--Wcl, Mr.. Jones, how is that headache
Mrs. t.n@.-Gonc! Doctor, all gone the p,ll you
gent cured me in just twenty nilute, and wish you
woald -oud more 80 tia: cau have them handy.
Physician y ON can e, them at any Druggists Cal
for Cepbalic Pills find they never fail and | recon
mend th IN in all cases of Headache
Mrs Jones.-l shall send for box di ectly and sha
tell all my uferug friends, for they are real blessing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

BanGZr.-Missus wants you to send her a box Of Ce-
phalic Glue, no, bottle OF Prepared PIs-but Tu
thinking that's not Just it naher; hut perhaps yeil be
after knowing what it is Ye see she's nigh dad and
gone with the Sick Headache and wants some more Of
that same as relieved her before.
Dr,tqqist-You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills
BrdgeL Och! sure now aud you've sed IT, here's
the quarthcr and Civ the Pills and don't be all day
about it aither:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24
,ardIy Realized.

Iii ad orrble eadache this haernoon hand hi stepped
hnto the hapothccares hard saws the man. "Can you
hease Of han ea1achey' "Does hit hache ard" says
e al Nccejingly says hi hand hupou that e gave me
Cephalic Pill hard pom 'onor hit cured me so quick
that ardly realized hi 'ad ad an 'cadGche.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

cT3 Did you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you
remember the hrobbing temples the leYerei brow, the
loathing and dicnst ct The sight of food How totally
unfit you tor pleasure conversation or study 0ne
of the Cephalc Pills would have relieved You from all
the suffering which you then experienced For this and
other purposes you should always have box of them on
hand TO occasion requires.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

TT No advertisement be by the month or year
specne the Manuscript previously agreed upon
the parties
An advertisement marked the copy for specified num-
1sefors H be continued until ordered and payment
,ysctei accordingly.
~ RsGriAE hDCEE-sKySBToa avoid any mlsun
o.he part the Annual ADV ers-Ts Il dir
hgttlr ong extends to their INN blsness Real
gt.c Legal and all Advertisements sent by them 10 be an
tddiCn= charge. aud no yrriaon.
-, Real Esia General AGENTS Adve .lseren.s TO be
the year. but 10 be charged the rates
10 suuh discounts 81 slsl Jc agreed upon.
t BOOKSELLERS and yearly advertisers generally engaging
Or spuae the privilege Of change not on the
Tesy average IN any week Insert han the
Ierced upon sniac rule under the contract
iinl suci 20 be charged - the usual ret-s.
Advertisements Inserted In the SemlWceky Whg 75 cent?
sQuSre lines less for he first Insertion 80
per square or e-, continuance, or weekly rs cents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24

FACT WORTH KNowNG.-Spqlding's Cephalic Pills are
certain cure for Sick Headache Bilious Headache Ner
vous Headache, Costiveness and General Debility
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-24
oICHMOND WHIG.



r.-i .f-7o.s, Ivanil,has given >.O' towards 'I"I'9
...--. .h. Fr,lerca-ou-s Battalion
-..o..-- eoHrt o.. '01'.aar- have. '' ''' instance
..-sa.- scal.us ordered s. levy sufficient TO arm
.... companies o.. volunteers o' -.,l '.. '-.'-
sH.n.-' 'aF...' OF '-.' ..,
..- r.ya.. Information io" ".'...-.'. .il -.'
...r. O.. our NATIONAL troubles .- ..,"..- .- 81 '.'''-
.....I member of Congress- .eou one of tie
...... .......t.. d. ....
N".'. gave
.... r.I. .e NfaistL a...- --, t.''.- N''"'
.H.r o.. g. Southern State, ODD speaking of tae
.s.-- remarked. "a. ..a rr.sU. .e ot sgv-
t.- ......r ...... ,, t. T,.l
r......or %. taa receipt %. ,--.a Information
......-r.-. ifs secession r ..lrl.y 0t ILe
- .t.. s..,. r,,, ...-..1, .---s.f -,
......s.-.. 4,-.. ---,r..fr, -r.ir with.
..a.. .-.- a further l,|'t''..'-' %. '.'- ''-''-
u-. % ..L .utu'n .Noa,a Aut'..-i.-| have -'-
...--.E Cd. ..e ea,suga.cat.nH.
r r.. ..r boz "a Iet.e- to the Hon. N g.
... .. ...... ,l.. ,...
...t. .... .'-.' ..'
..a. of N-- Seward 90 ...- -.- inquest t..-' '- ''o
...r. ...u.- and favorable Ia lc present.
.r.... ... .t satisfactory ISOLATION ot ,Nisi.-
--...,
r.E CAPITAL of TIE sou luLisN nri' aLlu.
...-...r of Che Federal capital of tt. Southern
........... ....... .. ,.- small e,-..r...er
Fancy. y" 7.-t.a ..F ...' --1-'.'' ". .-.
..... already been commenced 'Y articles ORD siaiil
IA. .-.-t States. The Mobile fl.trt.s-r SAVES
,. ,...... no ,,.s, l-..,rs g,.r is an
..r .... t t.
-..ar- So convenient o. ro.a. as Mobile bay affords
--.a. Hafe ot S -e- N9rhNe-- of Us, a .-e1-
.. . "e N.H.. States would at'. no e.u"- q"
.--l.. .g ..- r.uo..r.s- ir''a ,l. existing .i I''-
,.... States Oh. che W N.-. -aa N-t.'"y-r .'r e'.,-
- D.. H-.. v. must expand D.. Che progress ai
. V.... .. Old l d.-r... -.- ,u.F.u.eu. centre ui
...... and t.. -.uEriH...l. c...rr l. ... utrrc IS
.....-..l.. OBJ. manageable defence. .s ut..-.-
...-. respect .. u.. to- tae honor 1t b...-
..f ... ..-..t. city o.. tre South 10 Mobile ae mo-.
.... -.......-- viii a. 500 tni-s aud sr d.. .er.Hr
.... .... a..h.l Alabama. and probably N"---
Pa. H.....l lu.u. I.e capita. H.. scarcely
...... ..... of Alabama. ur eI.. ot A.-.l..s, 9r
... bahama. and certainly u1. south of Alabama
p. .-.... enough. west enough. el.. enough, ..t
F..E IlF SEAT OF N1~IILlrE-.
.......... ........ r..-...... +a.. t......r-.
E '
..- ......t .,.....
. - ..-'. .-....-
r.- .....-.. ..... ...-
90 .. v.........,.
..... ..... r.s
.... .-...... a., ,.s
N '..t ' ..-.- .
H.- ".' '''..'.' u. ...t ........... -. .,....f
.- '... f.. .. -.-.-