davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

o9ne Of the 'nany ills ash is heir to" is SO prevalent
so little understood, and much neglected CGsyenesS
Often originating u csrelessness sccntary habits il is
REGARDED as Slight doEd=r Of too little consequence g
eNcite anxiety. while in reality il is the precursor and
coapani2n Of many Of the most fatal snd dangerous dis
eases and unless early eTaGiCated it will bring the
to an untl " grave Among the Lighter evils Of which
elysnr5S Is the usual attendant Headache, Cole
haatiS! Foul r.ath Piles and others nature.
%0n long train Of rgh;fuI diseases such Malignant
ft'eFs ce>ses tysentery, arrhGe2, Dyspepsia Apo
p!sF, Epilepsy Paralysis, Hysteria. Byp ciondrissis
Atnchoy and Insanity, first indicate tier presence in
e diseases named originate in Constipation, but take
an independent existence unless the eradca ted in
N early stage From all these considerations 1t follows
tst ti disorder should receive immei attention when
ever occurs Ga person should neglect 10 ger "a be OF
trhac ri Is On the first Of the complaint
their I'm "l eXpe the iasious aprroachc, Of DIS
"@se and destroy this dangerous to human life.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

Price; Tried before the Court. Judgment de.
ierred .--State rs. John Wood, Ca boy.1 indicted
i1r the larceny of horse cover, valued ut 50 30
tne property of George L. Hoffman. Tried before
jury. verdict guilty, with recommendation H.
t"G mercy OF the Court. Sentence deferred -
John IL. Myer, indicted for the larceny Of twenty
one morse nets, the property of Henry Dukehart
was CFirG before jury. Verdict of guilty. San.
fence deferred --NeSon Wilson, negro, indicted
'oF the larceny OF ST. in and cold breast
pm valued at 50, belonging to Henry Bruppin,r
Jury trial. Verdict of guilty. Sentence deferred
-Catharine Devlin. indicted for the larceny Of
- yards OF mousseline de lane the pronp~y of Geo
IL. 9. Neal, was tried before Jury. Verdict Of
guilty. Sentence deferred. William ii. Brown
negro INDICTED for the larceny of 10 yards of cass
mere ana 10 yards OF cassnet, valued at 81 so EACH
me property OF VIM. Zollinger, No 100 Broadway,
was tried by jury. Verdict Of not guilty---Ihc
Cont at $50 7. ~, adjourned until this morning
CITY CIRCUIT COUET-JUDGE kEEEs
IL. J.. Strauss as. j. Philip Roman and j. Dixon
Roman. Injunction to restrain the defendants from
using a railroad switch at Locust Point. Before
reported. Not concluded
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL.
YIN. NJ. Ledley rs. VIM. Leach. Appeal from
Justice Bayzand. Judgment affirmed.
SUPERIOR COURT-JuDGE MARTIN.
i!iiam Lanahan Is. William c. Miller. Re
terred.--Lewis Passano IS. same Referred.
Same rs. james Steuart. eferred--NolanCl
IS. Gibbons Kelly. Before reported, On trial.
---A2flgnment to-day Nos. 5i4 to 500 inclusive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
IgEthgEAEtE

&sisCcbgnaz}g.
An, yiFRTOI,--I 000 r71~Lo-- ~ - -
~. GAKFR. SC South charles st,enr 80 -
NiD E-igs Az az e, - ~ - I,
~ tiloa : g.. Vine Grosers o.. Old. fro,.
j. d piSg5 in ,s9 t'e. i43a, +; e b'
n "e1ijoiu; pit Sh-ys es fu-s and .r.,r,s old IL.
I = .4l' old e 4 aod '9nh WHISKY oi Scotch and
81 b J. 3 cHAEEo< &0 so6r R5norcr 5nl iom N.
Sauce. '''" "0rses !5 5iltis'
pARAFFINE WAX CANDLES Of superior
N&i 3: MoALE q iomb,d St. PRES "S i lstr
EfbASTbR.--Soft Windsor Blue Plaster 9aooI
T., ard , r SAL by H4sLEN : EoGEEa " " cor,.r
ggTTPE \ :, ,5T-,, - -, ,.,, -@5 5, y
ard lrse i,v from Tie wharf BY the cs VI '''s'''
- - !, 9. u. MYERS ( BRO
i y. J. SMITH, IS South streat d5tg'
Doll BUTTER II k6Is {V-gIs--, g.; 81 -
IL PGUM FRAT & Hcci1JI%S ~ :, ~. St.t ~
TST7g &c - -, -, : s, ~ -.74 s. ty1 Il
4Ss3eb2 l.AoE x %, I25 Smiths wbesi a&,-'s -
POLL. BUTTER We are doii.: IN rr-,i-. -;
- s,rgSi! sol n bpaaa Uifb5ls ELLICUgT 4EWFs
b EfTl1 - II GRADES .e,.,,r,t e., 80
EGEIifF,}i% 800 ~ !sntt lof 2aie ~ JNO.
,EI5T17s5 80 60, 49, nuns ~ ~ wharf s2a
A9zaicjv PAIliE 2 Ttf02ri ~ p ''l1 aver ioE
s1AIiT.-7. 2s6 sacks c0r]nor Salt 60. ,,a,
si} ~ ?: F,ao' f'9 LIVERPOOL for sale by Fo5GD
GAIT, coo natent seamless eoo,-g il,i
~ Alum ST gao sacks tlshton) fine SAT- 5al sacks
v6p 81. 1, III no" ~ Iye Psf sp Casi.aa, rom
SIS by JCIis GkEACEN No s. Ec,ange P5ca. is3t
;A4n.-2oo 8zlo, so 9El2, 1850 lozi3 10 40
to s,i f., tN To- 2t Of nac'' Gum Hubs ia los
Etstsf a,r en- ~ IN =. GROSS, corner East TAI and
90, y, - g I,os., - jaiotr
= chStarieTt: AZ - , ~ . ~ biAH CHE
Frcr- ioIdsru Pontet Cauct iGayilr ''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
3fllstellanf0us.

: I'VE ANALGAM ALTON OF LANGUAGES
there growing tendency in This age to appronliae
III lrt expressive words Of other languages and alter
E" - incorporate ITEM into oar own thus the yori
ta.i,' winch Is from the "reek, SiEnifying "gar The
Isau IS now incoming FpPI Zel in connection with
ar iadie great tradache remedy hut it viii saon IL
used ih more enerdl way and tlr VOID Cpphac will
hlet - common as EivcrojSpe and many others hose
a. ti tt as foreign words as been away by common
"'aE n"'h they seem native and to the born
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

,hEI9Gllg-NsST5 wants lou to sen! her ~, Of Gee
Ph"c Glue, no, bottle OF Prepared pistut III II. .-
ing that's not just it naither but perhaps ya' =. Il cr
knowing what is. We she's nigh I'd and gC;.
Iciavei her before.
Df9gEi%t You must mean Spalling's Cepnalc Fils
bFidgt-ilch. sure and You've sod it. h..tS tig
quarter and give the Pills and don't b. al day a. j:
aither.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

FPDI2 You ever have the Sick Headache p Do you r.
hempr the thrOhbng tenn lee, the eytrri brow IT., i0ath
ng and disgust at tie sight or food How totally unfit
we're 'cr pleasure, conversation study One the
HeEhac s would have relieved you roa al the suffer
ing which you then experienced. For this and other
purposes you should always have box Ct Lea hand
to use a occasion requires
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

incident to eise attention 10 business study among
The nI4tTlGs causes c Nervous Headache The uisore.
s.#leG miad and body accident this distressing com
H& is aitt blow to al aud tm.ition. Sufferers
~ tins d"fie always obtain speedy relief from S.
tFtSsla attacks hg using on OF the &c halle Pills
ever @ rt9lS ap2.1r K qcets the oycrtask-d h-:n
asa o"cS ie strained a2d Earring nerves. and reaX-s
The tension Of the stomach which always accompanies and
"SG;aFae5 the Gsoyiered condition of the brain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
'arGly Realized.

"a "a 2 o.!.he eadschc this harternoon hand stepped
mo He apot., carries hand says hi the man, Can you
ease me q az eadacEe?" "oes il hache ard says e
~ AcfggoinGIy says ILL., hand upon that e gave me
mat 'ardly realized 'ad 'atl eadachc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
EXPORTS FROM RATTIuCpr

FOREIGN.
BEsNET, VIA CITY PeINT-- E5vns. bark Co'umLj1.--
Rio DE JAYERo.-Ship Amnie Bo,yen - $50 Lbls.
-four 300 half bbis. DO 500 kegs lard cases blue
drills sample box do. 75 bales brown shrtings sam
PIE box do, 70 bales brown drills bbs cement kegs
Iant % COO feet Whita Iirn lnrnfar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

& EAT DGSc3TEET.-Among the most important Of ali
e great medical discoveries of this age may be con ierol
s s{st,n Of vaccination for protection from SMALLPOX,
I tepiItc Pill FOR relief Of Headache, and of
QIninr for TIE prevention or Feves, either of which is
sufe specific, whose benefits will be experienced by sher
hH humanity oEg after their dscoverers forgotten
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
GafeHtTYehEae
.EtraAs. u alk.t1.

!
r. first-s,.s. scrs,v .,..,.,,,f-
CHESAPEAKE,
/ VIII leavo S,aa~,s --bo.- zap. sidney C.cWslL
| un %0XiD1l4'y. Fah,,,rc a., 1s,,
,sois pc, a. 5oI,c I[o /, ? y gf~a.st,
H. f, rse; Se. 9it'r u o 5'2c% o. the c'y q fa-s
rtaa,,r " ''@ "a zoe 81 El!-! 't-f the departure "f tt
''' ''''-'' q .'''S 5& a2iJS T. PEA Ros.e-n
!-srtvn rs r,,-I Lih J. 5psafs 81 arr Bal more
;s.sz u S-@-:-5Sg1, !2.t1 y -cAlDE ELL I. &0E fef
! eCTHh ?, ron
Tie scfsv ..ss:s.f,ia = Il y a ~
MpETICEITn
r-., capt. I. :. Gs-er
wa '-''' Cr " = - = ...5JT' ,,,
i! ?. !, , prs5ts-i 49, l',i'
.or height apply to "' '' -' o '-'s ''7'!r''
SAME. T. PEsHrE s-ar+
l,..,,,.f e,., ,.,,,,.r go. - l,.;Suesrs wharf
-' -'-.i NJ on -, L 20. ls5-tf
ezFfT5, UROAW ELLIS
'~'7@'~-~~" LIN e. OF STEA AE2S
3AITIHOEI' IHb Vr{T YORK
= iii now tun
-. " I'M" EaELY.
Leaving EhLiIA'Ht,
WEDNESDAY, AND SAfURDEy, '' va
NEW YORK. lram r., y. Mort. riyc-1,,
TUESDAY AND ) iTUSDAY,
SINNERS =, Wil.-fr.rt,g9, :, =. u; -t., TIT, -
aatd ar s1,el 'S' ~ bs.2H' [oyj nee Port
y lgr"ardcl by this line FIRE. oil c am.ssiof 's''
,''-''. l.. = lla ! 5 s., Il + R S4sr,
Ito =. B N;o% Y N B 4. 20 &C.,
$50. - - r, = ,s% OK,
<l ~ = W vIt IsA-' ''-Ai A'L-o9,
II-STT,, r,rn..fHlt. y ~ , " 81 A. p....
81, Fef%aFa small parcels, p2ekages and 'c'Ty freight
ar, gs 81 TG52B5 pr ..i45r 5#tse err We L also,
given and dspatch 4aaa .s i"I''S through receipts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

EA?T woRTH kY2wIyG.- Spading's Cephalic Pills are
Headache, Costiveness and General Debility.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

Ass4CLTl estSraay "a, man named Adam Car
Shedrick. The assault was committed on last
Thursday night, and was Of a very violent charac
ter. Shedrick is a cripple and was unable to de-
tend himself. Carherty was held to bail for Court.
VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAw.-Mrs. Lyons, who
keeps shop on Light street. was before Justice
Showacre yesterday, charged with selling liquor
on Sunday. She was held for the action of the
Grand Jury.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

T.ALhX. TAYLOR, A gent, I:avrr l,, t...,.,.
.. tom =, Agent, Port Itar,nsiE GOO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
r.zs;.ir, OLD DONIEI0E STEAMED

>@Ii-'.'--5.--s.3 - COMPANY.
iG,'0 On TIN EAFP&HA&NCCN RIVER ' '
r, .'- s.caiEer VIRGINIA. Captain. = .4ffgrt l-,,
~ ~ -.trf retl a. Zee aG's pier lit stree.
vs ,'&tgs scy.srcl sturg ELHY TUEEUhE
t al t." c!O'' or ii1z3c'ia " after tie arrival
iI " o' cars from Richmond aaltrgtoi ctr,r
al "t ING regular LaHdiug5 or the @l.Tr Elk ,r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

so FOE SAFANEAH-EXpR PRESS line
$500 h tsst-sang schcoacr AgnEL.A = IgE-r
nat an master, i. now loading for the above not M
aEIhS IN most Of her % engaged and on bS3.5 I'll
'~7'' VIZ -T ''t.ii-. eight or passage aI,ly
';oor 80 ,- iVSLhN e ROGERS
VI I'm L.t-l - L.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

e5s5 FOR RICHMOND DiREC|-TO SAIL
s- VI IL4 9ISPATCILTha pack. schooner NARY
III - =, IaFl 'oEh The schooner IS loading an
VII" SAL &sAapTe. Fer terms OF f1ei2ht artly to 1891
-ac3.f " A.. #iTC!iEIh,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

instantaneous ease il given by Railways Ready
Relief Ia all Of acute pain internal or external
Il stops IN moment the maddening agony Of rhsu-
matism, neuralgia tOoihache, burns, scalds cuts and
continued would cause death. Is arrested By single
dose Of it. in I've minutes. Il suHpendr disease sv-
ing time for the action OF the other remedies An
complaints caused by unhealthy air, such as small
pox scarlet fever, measles fever and ague, yellow
fever, cholera dyeentery, pneumonia &C., are pre-
vented by its occasional When the nervous
system is paralyzed or convulsed produces rapid
eaction Immediately relieving spasns commissions,
mysteries. &c For the debiitafed Is the best pos
title efomachie infinitely better than alcohol in any
form. Have it hand always for may be required
at any moment, and no drug will supply its plsee.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Marts took to be q signal that all was right
and to come in from his dangerous posi-
ton. The crew Of the Shannon cornmen-
ced heaving anchor when boat was seen
approaching the schooner, as was supposed
from the shore, but which proved to be
from Fort Sumter. Two officers from the
boat came on board the Shannon, and af-
ter ascertaining where she was from and
all the circumstances of the case, asked
Captain d. why he did not display his
colors. The Captain assured them that he
had done so, but the flag had not been
respected, as the firing continued while it
was displayed from his peak. The officers
informed him that his vessel had no doubt
been suspected of coming there to rein
force Fort Sumter, which was the cause
Of his being fred into, and directed him
to remain where he was until they could
represent his true character to the Confed-
crate authorities, when he would be per-
mitted to enter the harbor unmolested.-
After the boat had left, and had got about
hallway to the island, night coming on,
and the weather becoming more threaten
ing, Capt. N. weighed anchor and stood
into the harbor for safer anchorage but
looking through his glass and seeing what
he thought to be preparations for opening
fire on him again, preferring the perils OF
a stormy night on the coast to again run
ming the gauntlet of the Carolina batteries,
he accordingly put to sea. Getting clear
of the bar, the weather being rough, the
shannon hove to until o'clock yester-
day morning, when she bore away for this
port, where abe arrived with no other
damages than a shot-hole in her mainsail.
Capt. Marts, who is an intelligent and
clever skipper, says although he brought
us q cargo to keep us cool, we certainly
| gave him very warm reception Oh his
first voyage South.
The captain informs us that there was
one or two ships outside Of the bar when
he went into the harbor, which in the ha-
~ weather, might, from the land, have
been taken for steamers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Notice.
To all persons interested in the final set
Element Of the estate of HENRY MON.
GER, deceased, or in the report of Ran
som j. Jones, Administrator of said es-
tate, showing the assets of his intestate.
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
Il in and before the Probate Court of
Jasper County, at the Court House there
of, on the first Monday in June, A. D.
1861, then and there to show cause if any
you can why the final account of Ransom
j. Jones, Administrator of the estate Of
Henry Monger, deceased, should not be
allowed, and the report of said admins
traitor showing the assets of said estate
should not be received, and decreed there
upon accordingly, and further to do and
perform such other things IS shall be con-
sidered and ordered by the Court afore-
said in the premises.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin ThiRpen.
Judge of the Probate Court of said coup-
ty, the LIST Monday in April, A. D. 1851.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL Of Office. the 5th day of April.
wv A. D. 1861.
THOMAS W. GRAYSON, Clerk.
April II, 1861. 26-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

rrsSrsun.--Ws copy to-day rom the
M nphis Auairlris. IN addle.. 70 his con.
.ti1u onts. BY Hon W. 7. Avnur. ths late
,.ors antaiive Of thal Congressional Dis
80, a. Washinrion. ~. avery. declines
40 rspi cssnt Tsansa,se IN an abolition
,ovsrnnient. WapnbiIah "a addrsau. 10
s.uso 70 showamogs dearly than any thing
-. have seen ths piawa 81 the trns south
arm men In ruunaaaee. and how fhsy r.
.-.rd our natlonai troubles. We cannot
~,r.rd otherwise tAaa e msrs question
III dine che moment when ne people Of
tsst Gallant. patriotic sials vim come cut
- che abollilon gorsrnmeDt. and cast
"A. dr. lot In With those Who 10 naturally
-. ne rrht 10 sxpscl fhoif amiiaiion
ii a. True. lheY ere smbarraussd In
49,, uoysmsnt by ne lnausnoo Of such
,.,,.,is ne traitora a browniow, Andy
f.bn.on. and others. but d muut. IN the
- n.tu 70 ~ thinTs happen. that, In q
..,,b.rn alayehoidina community like
.r.,,s-.ae. public sentiment win soon put
N. brand ~ iuhmy upon ne forehead
sf.uoh unnltiral and isaominious wretch.
:. and che st,ie aaaume ihs position "a
..ti.h sii propr oiY and rsaaon aa.igns her,
- can she 90 othsrviasl she must
- wiiI cone - ua. beeauss Der brav,
- hlrh.spirilsd people are obliged d
90 . union VIA thelF oau asah and
go az She South. 70 enc miih The abo
,,.lon lsmaiics Of The North.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
IRON MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, April president Da-
Wis made to-day a further requisition on
the Governor of Alabama for 5000
troops.
The Mississippi Brigade, composed of
l,s00 men, arrived at Pensacola on the
eth.
Three hundred and seventy Georgia
troops for Pensacola passed through here
within As hours.
CHARLESTON, April All is quiet on
the surface, but deep feeling exists.
Prodigious preparations are progressing.
The Hon. L. I. Wigfall is serving as q
common soldier. Rifled cannon are ar
irving. Mr. Jamison delivered his fare.
well speech to day upon the compliment.
tary resolutions adopted. The adjourn.
medt of the Convention is expected to
morrow. There are no war vessels cut.
side. so far as known.
WASHINGTON, April Gin the semi
official correspondence, it is stated that
four light steamers, Water Witch, Wy
andotte, Mohawk and Crusader, will be
lined with double banded sand bags, Ia
king as many men as they can hold and
run the gauntlet Of the Morris Island bat
teries to supply Sumter. There has beer
an awful storm oil day.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

RicmMoND, April S.-Tho Convention
has passed a resolution for tho appoint
mcni o. ihrse delegates 70 wait upon and
AK Lincoln what course he means 10 pur-
sue towards the Confederate States.
Prrrnsnuno. April s.--There Il intense
excitement here. The people say LET
war come Virginia must and shall -
oede."
WAsuuoros. April She army and
navy officers say they are unacquainted
with The design Of the military move
ment but that they believo Il Il intended
principally for Texas.
houston gave fun advices 10 the Ad
ministraiion, which, Il Il thought, viii 70
suit In the re-eaiablishmont Of the Ex
scutive In Texas.
Itin supposed that there l. q sufficient
number Of troops on the Government
vessels In the neiahborhood Of Fort Pick
ems 70 reiniorce i, II u h not already
done.
CHARLESTON. April s.-The manifesto
tons IN military quarters AZ this place In
dioais NE near approach Of decisive anS
active demonstrations.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

"a See chat tAs People Pres ond Dealers cay.
Henry n. COUtar.-An the summer have been
EEpnbled with Reaches and Mice. l was actual.
ped Of the house. ths Reaches were everyvheTt
rputchased boz Of yOur EKtermlnator and the
IL and in one week there was NOT Roach or Mouse
JoHH 3. GrvERs, No. ~ Elm Street.
Housokeepers troubled with vermIn, need b
90 no longer II they use "Cogtar'H" Exterminator-
We have used il 70 our satisfaction, II box cost 3
We would have t. We have tried pOisons bot they
affected nothing; but CosqARs article knocks thu
breath out Of Rata, Nice and Bed Bugs, quicker thai
country -hedind (Ob Gasstts
More Grain and provisions are destroyed an
nuaIly in Grant County By Vsrmn than would pay
for tons Of this Rat and Insect knler.-LdAenstS
(Hts) Herald
Henry n. COstar-Your Extermnator is re-
celved used, and pronounced . decided success
We used boz Of Il and the way the Rats and Mic
around our premises raised Ned" that night was ,
caution 20 sieepers. 8nce then not q Rat or NOUS
has been heard in kitchen cellaEMdGTegO llos0a,
TINES.
L have been Selling your EKterminator foi
the last year and have found Il sh0t every time
have mot known il fail in . single instance.
GBoAaE RoaH Druggist Cardington, o.
We are selAng-Your preparations rapidly
Wherever they have Teen used, Rata, Nice, Roachet
and Vermin disappear Immediately.
EcKn 4 eFoUHREH, Druggists, New windsor, Me-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

DvoRcEs.-Granting divorces has been
great business with the Washington
Territory Legislature. One divorce bill
passed the Council, and the woman mar
RED again before il passed the House. In
another case, q member said the man had
left his wife and was living with another
woman and wanted 70 be married to her.
The bill passed Immediately.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Fired into.
The schooner R. H. Shannon, Capt.
Joseph Marts, from Boston, with a cargo
Of ice, 70 Hayward q Gage, at this city, ar
rived here yesterday at noon. Capt.
Marts informs us that on Wednesday
morning about ii o'clock, the weather
being rough and heavy, he mistook Char
lesion haFbor for that Of Savannah, and
did not discover his error until after he
had passed the bar, when he made signal
for pilot, intending 70 90 into the har-
Dor and TO come out next..morninR, in the
event the weather proved fair, and pro-
coed on his voyage to this port. Shortly
after mailing his signal, by displaying the
United States colors in the hands Of one
Of his men at the mast head, and when
his vessel had arrived nearly abreast Of
Fort Moultrie, one or two guns were fred,
a. he thinks from that Fort, scross his
bows. He continued on his course, and
ordered his colors TO be run up TO the
main peak, supposing that q Specification
Of his nationality was what was required.
But in q few moments the FIRE was open
ed from both sides Of the channel-from
Fort Moultrie and from q battery on Nor
ris' Island-the shot passing fore and aft
Of the schooner, and whistling, as be de-
scirbes II, fearfully overhead. Not know
ing what to do, or what was required Of
him, he ordered his colors hauled down,
tackled ship and stood out to sea. The
firing from the fort and battery continued,
most Of the shot coming in dangerous
proximity, and one ball passing through
his mainsail, only some twelve inches
above the head Of man who was stand
ing on the house ct the time. The crew
think that one shot struck the schooner
forward, but under water, and doing no
perceptible damage. Passing within speak
ing distance Of brig that was going into
the harbor, Capt. Marts hailed L and ask
ed why he was fred upon.
The Captain Of the brig advised him Il
haul his jibs down and come to anchor
which he accordingly did, and the firinr
ceased. About an hour after coming z
anchor 9 revenue cutter was seen bearinf
down towards the schooner, but owing K
the roughness Of the weather she was com
PEELED 10 put back after approaching with
In half mile Of the shannon. As shs
wore round, on her return, the officer II
command waved his hat, which Capt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

So Maria LOUISE Vlotoria. widow Of
Edward. Duke a Kent aad mothsr Of
enc present Queen o. Great Britain. died
Il her residences. near Windsor. on the
ioih ole She w. ne daughter of Francis,
Duke Of ssxs saaiisldcobuFr. and vas
born August i1th. 1880 Va married TO
ths Duke Of Kent tie fourth aon Of
George III. AZ Coburg. On ne 20th Of
May. 1918. and a London % Ne ilth Of
July ensuing. shs died q cancer. dis
oass which ions Afflicted her. Bus which
assumed an alarming character only few
days before-her disease. she w. = most
sxoollont mother. and her example and
care fosisrod the development Of the
many virtues ahiah adara Ne character Of
the roirninr Queen.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

~ We are indebted 70 Mr.. II. @
CtAnEE, bookseller and slationer. vicka-
burg, Tor samples Of envelopes, note and
letter paper. Illustrated with well con-
oeived and finely executed device. con
1,alniHgehe photograph Of our fret Pred-
dout. Jngr. DAVIS. ths Hax 6f o. nss
Coniedoracy and ombisms Of The wealth
and resources of NE South. The paper
sent % 4 a ins quality Of letter and note.
and Che envelopes. which are Of the medi-
am siro, are allo 81 good quality. hr.
Clarke has these articles for sale IN large
or small quantities.. and Il would accord
with The patriotic feelings Of our people
% have them introduced into genor-
nj use. |.EI