davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09

TINE BEAUTIFUL Farm or iss ACRES,
at 3s T aFI ~ n sDeu sn!Pe 1 Si6Ha

TINE BEUTIFgIL FARM or l63 ACRE.
ON TIE MEADOW 4n1DOE kOAls
MoNp, ron sAi.E a ! AtUOTfoN.--xs sas
requsst Of hr, AI1E1r = 1oRHs. wh - iestls
hes n does not psrnds his p ~ MI ssst1Ssto
saAir s.s, W :haa ssl! = p.sl's sssss,c. g -
1851. q 10 o'clock n, q fsr; Z rcs: g. = sE
day theseafter,) the vsla~b:c n u soeAtsA -
abovs, q " owned ard occupied b M meni.--
dtvidss INTO nins sus-r tracts raD, sn< from II u
Is nerxs each sccnrdirg 70 plak and s1vvey - -
sAsn at our once. The maAsicp houss 1se' -. /
eoptsin. twen -Avs sscs, and hes - = 80
DWELLING, and The uguss onthundi1GA~
On lot No thsre = . large xsA na-ss sgeSa1s1t
barn; ON lot No. there " lsSee 1ew iae-Aooeo.
With - ies-posd ae3csning T. ~ tan6 ~ ~
mott psr,s *. v:l. s.s = :, sssi..s = * -
% each lot banda ms building slte. essanand
bsansiful visw q tAe eisy. - suxsean0 e sseaN
fAe psr,,cs,sr ssss.s,on u - vusne = sal,,ass
~ ~, = noss valsabls rav . ls,d = -
signean 20 ~ city. (bsvg II n sir HE v,tbio 200
m1ls ard Quarser u III eta1o Ouo11aa3 AaafNk
o. beeA Inferred, fns sHls.
" na.ta- ssr nssetlabas uossss isalssa atls&O
onsRd By asrpst dre4 q
r. S--Mr. MoRKIs wili takn plsaeum = shgup
hs 'As'1'A = 'e soS eiSsa = Zs - 81:
H16H CsN&fX61zE6 6xf6-Tas s
I'LL sel1 % Monday, DO In - = xsxs0
srs. 1851, = y 6'eiock a. NJ ~ - DeonloMstWo
ERAAkatl0r !. slsuass4 :. A1eve Assst essee:a
y 81 S a 80 49, e ss N.Y.. ss.s
- 81 dd isSS. = - Sfsiss;11IAls =. e.Cs
.-s=sszs>77=->ssszE.sl - -
nIoA1es Clea p ~ =
{: = z; $. !: !: $ !; :. :;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
Camp Diseases.

While the subject of hospital EQUATIONS and
proper nursing is before the public, it would be
Il We'll 10 recount a few facts gathered from
'0ms Of the Army Surgeons. In endeavoring
"scconnt for prevailing diseases, we find that
What is termed "Camp Fever is most gene
III Its caused by cold and chill upon an
tAAansted or wearied body, and leaves the
f!s.em 70 enfeebied as TO require weeks
, 'Oletimes months, to recover. Another kind
.''sFe' Is produced by oyer-crowded and IN
'TSi1hy tents. lfa company have scarcity
VI eh'S there ia the greater reason for airing
'-Ose laey have. Persons are seldom injured
y 100 much pare cir. liza number Of men are
N0peiied to sleep in one tent, 1t should not
W closed 1t Is when the lungs are weaken
&C. aid the blood impoverished by breathing
IMPURE air, that the body lis most liable to dis
7N' ~ may ba observed, at our more sta
"aary encampm ents, that those companies
vac are mos. oarefal 10 keep their tents
"'aa' and the neigh borhood free from impu-
,s'es' havs been the least subject TO disease
'A''e Wao are compelled to roll up their
4S al sunrise and leave the Interior ex-
ESQ 10 the sun's rays and the purifying
"~'SDbs anu hO OhIo IA WHY
a. axe them down, and subject every arti.
regular Saturdays cleaning, while
:, s'ase or impurity is allowed to be
within certain distance of the
p' are seen 10 be the most robust and
h. The tents should not be left steud-
vbo,y days in the same spot. Their
"idlh neved forward or backward
ha week could not interfere seriously with
rahgenent of the regiment, and would
,iy preserve the health of the army.
r,.s. Danger is In neglecting the first
.oo,", OF camp fever; because ait Is only
nrai N us onset, the patient Is allowed 10
ma III his tent, injecting the air his COM
No, olesihe, while the disease Is taking
su,. p''hsps past remedy. The doctors as
n,. IS nat 1t is highly important that this
eoeIs ~ be treated Immediately, when II
an ~, nc more easily checked.
en..r. - responsibility rests with our
abls 10 ~ regard TO these things. They are
salorc,sep ON vast amount Of sickness by
uag ,h a,s camp regulations, and not permit
are taLs, nen 10 wait till too late before they
awaSh,a1 the hospitals; also by exercisipg
Asa b. ,nass and kindly t0nuence over
kesasss a &c. win bring It's maiAdies. II ID not
0pec, -, lo not season il over that W can
snsrs. " " % free from ieveFs II sucn
amy sns snail pox were TO creep into our
Villages Aa rom theme into ali the towns and
larssd ,.h nsrs our soldiers are now being
sDur ee mnat greater calamity could happen
Every sa under preseht cIrcumstancesf
Mthins .oseier who has not been yncciun1ad
eauoa 81 VI seven years should uss the pre
ssts Of -. =. navinE II done tmmsdiasely. some
s.sa b. mi pox we're yeportsd 70 have -,
Sssura NE ne fsdsrsl army that was "a
safseiy ~. nsinia. We have no right 10 fed
s&f rsra.oD' and cisaditnsss are pfslay saes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
Ritbmuno 4ispattb.
a ru9RpAY mORNINu.... NOV. 5. iss1.
The vicsery in II. West.


The telegraph brings intelligence Of a great
hattie IN the West, In which the enemy, in
,,,,,, superior numbers, Yves defeated and
dsyen back with immense slauehter. Bel.
,snt, the locality Of this battle, is In Mis-.
,oua. opposite the town Of Columbus, KY
10 prevent operations against our batteries at
.ss latter place. small force Of e,sco men
stst,oned across the Mississippi river, at
n.,r,ant. and 1t appeaSa that the purpose OF
- ereny was to drive them from the posi-.
',.r and occupy IL, by which a strategic point
:. small importance would have been
S.,,ss The Federal force therefore started
49,, t,asro in gun boats and transports, and
.r,resohed 10 a point seven miles above CO.
,n.hns where bend In the river afforded an
.,rortunity for stsaithy landing. Here
Nv aemoarked and mar he'd down upon
;, mont, and attacked Gen. Pillow butnot.
outstanding the great disparity In mum.
n4-. they were held in check for two hours.
s,tl ear boats crossed with reinforcemeuts
c.o,o the adviees thus far received, which
"a communicated 20 President Davis By
,.isrrsuh from Columbus, the fight must
Nsvs been obstinate on both sides but, as
a every previous engagement OF any
rn,s where the enemy had not the ad-
x.Dsase Of naval assistance, victory re-
r.rae. the exertions Of the brave and
,.uaut Southrons. The Federals were com
,lstely routed, snd pursusd back TO their
sost., while the road for Il distance cfseeyen
-,,,s. uas strewn with the evidence. of rapid
ssht This victory is important, not only
.roa the moral effect of such an event, but i'm
he com plets overthrow of the eneYny's plans
,fcp.uing passage down the river towards
y,1aphis. Our troops still hold their posi-
,,oason bo III sides, and will doubtless be feauy
s,r The zoe should he repeat the. demonstra.
lGa.
Ger. Grant, who Is reported killed, was
ops Of The most prominent officers in the
fsaarsi army.
The War Department last evening received
dispatch from Gen. A. Sydney Johnston.
confirming the foregoing intelligence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
The Peninsula.

Since the great Federal fleet sailed FROM
Hampton Roads, we have had no rumors of
actual or expected battles below Yorktown
Our adTices represent that every thing is
qsiet, the health of the camps generally im-
proving, and the men engaged in making pre-
partitions for cold weather and other events
flat rnHN nTrur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
The Affair on thu Cesst

W. refer the reader TO the telegraph column
Ar additional news Of the Federal attack al
Bay Point, on the coast of South Carolina
We DO not see that the enemy is likely to gain
ary meFe advantages there than at Hatteras.
which are about equivalent to nothing, while
Re aesusl casualties upon our side u the pre-.
mi engagement are comparatively animpor-
ear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
BY THOS. W. KEE&EE, az etse~se1,
(Offiee corner OF 12th and Cary ses.)

HORSES MULES, OuWS and CALVES;
III sOAL CARR and HARNESS WAGON.
az, F D r = A L 4 AT A UC T u NJ
Will be sold on Ccuucil ca mber I'm, on SAT.
URDAY, Nov. OH, conn encing 1t L. o'eI OK,
very 1ne blsck HORsE, SIX yssrs old, war.
ranted sound;
fine bay MARE. eight wears old; 49,
a ls ge MULES wei broke;
! COAL CART and HARNESS, In god order
MILOH cows.
LIGHT WAGON. THOS W. KEEcEE.
not Anen near
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
Naval Appointment.

commander George N. IIollins, who lately
dispersed the fee' OF Federal vessels at the
Passes Of the mississippi, has been appointed
tl.g Captain on the New Orleans naval sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
ELECTION OF STATE OFrIoERs PoR TEsSsssEE
The Memphis Appeal says:

Dol. j. T. Dunlap has been re-elect ted StatS
Controller, and w. F. McGregor, Treasurer
of State, by the Legislature. MIR q. IA. Co.
wardin, Of Nashville, was elected Register OF
Middle Tennessee; and Mr. John M CRrmack,
Of White, Register OF the mountain district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
Csngressiss al Election.

LrscHBuRs, Nov. s.-Thomas S. Boccck's
majority in Prince Edward il abont $50. His
majority in Appomattox is about 500. There
were only 80 votas cast against him In the
lattag county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09

CHARLgsros, Nov. S, r. M.-The steamer
Aid on yesterday approached the blockacers,
and after firing few shots retired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
ALEx. MOTT. Aness
By e. b. COOK. Asssioss~.

"uKSES, MULES, Ac., AT AUCTION.
H On SATURDAY. ssh inst +, st ~ Q a, ck,
viii sell at the Horse Lot, on Council Chamber
Hin ,eversl Saddle and Harness HOkSES amour Z
them t~o splendid animals said to BE- very fat
In harness ana under the eddie. -
Three WEI -sroke nv. Is
Ons Mexican sDDI1E and TRAPpIN0S.
One FURNITURE WAGON, neari, new.
One OPEN BUGGY, very lit use~.
MOI Il. b, COOK Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09


Alien miss ms ggie
anderson MES =
ANDREWS mrs 2nf6n
Andrews mrs =
Allison mrs y a
AlexAndel mies y
ATKINS miss = i
Archer miss Lucy A
ba0cock miss ) ulta Z
Baifour mrs Ann =
Burnett miss ! enDi0
Btdgood mrs Lizzie
blair miss h
Berry miss Lucy
blankenshtp mrs J
Blackburn mrs a
blackburn miss M a
Bolton miss q
Hookers miss Mary A
Bowers mrs
hrenin miss Matte 4
Brumheld mrs M A
hrooks mrs Laura
Brown miss Ann M
Burwell miss M
nurweil miss Martha
buriy miss b e
burlington mrs y J
Eerns mrs Ann
BARD miss Alice
Batkins mrs Sarah N
BEL mrs NJ y
Underwater liiiss +
.burSman mrs Mary
Culiins mrs Emma
CRAWFORD mrs A T
Cooke mrs Mary y
Ciopton mrs Sarah T.
Chitdres mrs Lucy
Onanuler mrs NJ }
Carter mrs Louisa
CaidweH mrs NJ ID
Conllns miss Mat A
Grow miss Alice
Crosoy miss =
Cousins miss Martha
cooper miss Sarah
Cosby miss ' 5
crane miss Ann IL
Cook miss M a
CulllnS miss Marst
Chi.dress miss M +
carter miss Salno
Catlin miss Ella
Carr miss Anne u
Duke mrs Cath
Doggett mrs IA "A
Dismore mrs Ellen II
Oel'ny mrs q
Delapro mrs Jno
Davis mrs Fanny II
bowed miss Mary A
Davenport miss N
Davis miss Ellen
ID wis miss Is
Daingprfield miss +
Dickinson miss r s
Diggs miss Emma ]
Duke mis- Ellen p
Emory mrs Harriet
Enbank mrs Ann ~ z
Edwards mrs Ellen I
Edward miss A O
Epps miss George
Faulkner mrs Mary
tarrar mrs Jas
EifZman mrs 5
Fiizhugh mrs Mary
Fobby mrs Eliza
Ford Ears Elizabeth
Ford mrs Msrg't
Frank mrs Emelie
Ford miss Helen
Fitchett miss +
r ferguson miss M > n
Gay lie mrs + N 2
Gathright mrs r J
Gentry lniss A y
GENTRY mrs J A
Goode miss u
Gill mrs = A
Glaxbrook mrs A II
Gill miss m l.
Cooley mrs Oath
Gibson mrs Nancy
tfillisple miss A y
tong mrs anna
Grimn mrs > ane
Cart mrs Il y
Grlihn miss J A
cray mrs a w
Graves miss Alice =
Goode mrs M >
Gordon mrs M "A
Grimes miss q
6auley miss mary
HUI miss Emily
houston mss Dora
HUI mrs NJ 4
II SKINS miss Ellen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
TON SALES,
- -4~-r-~a~@-$- 49,
THIS DAY
By ALEX. MOTT. 413csioaeez.

FURNITURE. DRY GOODS, CLOTH
ING, DO VIII he sold at auction NJ uy
store, on SATURDAY, Nov, 9th, Commencing =
10 O'Clock, q los OF secondhand Furniture; 6toves:
Carpets. dc Block Prick and Dress Csats. Psats
aud vests 500 lbs Shoulder Bacon: foSsceo
Crockery and Glassware. US
ALSO-l large q oking Stove; 3 Gold vAd -;
yer Watches; and sunary ANAL AEtclss to a. ~ n.
voices. TEEMS.-Uash.
Eos ALEx. MOTT. Auesr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
TELEaR ARfIIo


Great Battle Near Csfunbus-Tfe FEEDER.
ais Defeated with Heavy Lsss-0sneral
0rant Repssted Killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
LADIES, LIFT

3 LIST.
Jones mtss Bette b
Jones mtss SAllie j
johnson miss Mary Z
johnson miss r e
johnson miss N +
Jacobs miss Sarah
Jett miss Maria
yennett misc Emma
kirbey mrs Albert
Keys Hayner lserv't)
kehr mrs e E
Logan mrs Cath
Loving mrs Cath
Legion mfa Martha e
Leiber mrs Maria L
Lacy mrs Mary l.
JAdrktH mrs --~
Ladd mrs Parthenia
Ladd mrs Rebecca
Lloyd Iniss Emma
Liggon mics Lucy A
Lucas miss Patsy A
Mullen miss L r
Monntjoy miss l. Y
Moore miss A
Morcin miss MollieE
Mazer miss r
Manning miss NJ A
Malone miss Bette
Morris mrs E Y
Moore mrs Mary r
Mitchell madam
Minson mrs b M
Miller mrs Rebecca II
Miller mrs Eveline
Minter mis- Mary
Ninchew mrs Jane
Mitchell mrs Peter
Mitchell mrs Louisa
Missmer mrs j +
Mason mrs Louisa
Mayo mrs e. A
Nash miss Bette
Nolen mrs g
Noien mrs Eliza
O'Keefe mrs Ann
Paul mrs S M
Payne mrs d S
Parker miss Hennie
Peays miss BELL
Polett mrs Elizabeth
Pierce miss Leonora
Peyton miss Lucy
Peterson miss NJ y
Phillips Frances A
Phillips mrs Lucy
Pinkin mrs Susan
Peasants mrs j
Peasants miss s
Pollard miss Ellen
Poin Is mrs ] N
Powell miss Julia
Priddy miss Angelina
Pratt mrs N AZ
Quinn mrs Ann
Richardson miss G. E
Ryland miss J
Rey miss Mary f
Rey mrs Mary J
Ready mrs Mary 8
Redd mrs Mary
Randolph miss NJ J
Rhodes mrs l. III
Rolett mrs VIM
Roper miss Mamie b
Robertson mrs J. X
Roper miss JulIa A
RoOerSrn miss Susan
Rookie miss j
Roper miss Matte y
Shelton mrs Page W
Summers mrs Cath
Seldom mrs Mary E
Shack ford mrs J A
Seman AIRS Martha n
Sam uel mrs Ella Il
SmoOt miss Fannie
Staub mrs Mary A
Seaton miss Ellen
Stewart IN IS Mary V
SOuthall miss Mollie
Singleton miss Ann
TURNKEY mrs Sarah A
Trewaller mrs II p
Traynan mrs Julia
Tyler mrs Martha
Tyree mrs Mollie A
Terry mrs Mary A
Taylor mrs Elizabeth
Taner mrs Laura A
Taylor mrs AZ
Temple mrs Lucy NJ
T'oler mrs NJ A
Thompson mrsDC
TOole miss Mary
%tmlinson miss r G
Turner miss N Y
Tazewell miss W. B
Wilson mrs Jos
Watt mrs Sallie
Welsh mrs Z
Woodbridge mrs Jas
Woods mrs Millie
Willett mrs Alice
Wilkins mrs Sallio s
Woodcock mrs s J.
Wright mrs Lucy
Wyatt mrs b title
Walker miss Kittie I,
Waterhouse IN iss l. nj
Watson miss Bette "
White miss L AZ
Whiting miss A e
Wight miss Ann Z
Wilson miss Sarah +
Wolf miss Mary Ann
Woodward miss q
Willie miss Prior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09

pEOpdDly Do 8ot on To- nlgnt.
The Great Storm North.
From all accounts received through cur
Northern files, the storm OF last week, which
aAfiercer degree at the North. We look for
ward TO further tidings from that quarter
with considerable interest
TERRIBLE sHIrwREcK NEAR boston LreHT-Loss
OF TIE SHIP MARIANA WITH fwKAIr.sEvRS
LIvss-Irs sTrscrs IN THIS CITY AND ELSE
WHERE.
Bosros, Sunday Nov. 3.--A heavy north
east gale commenced at O'Clock last night,
lasting tan hours. A great quantity of rain
fell. The noon tide, to-day, ovcrAowing
several OF the wharvee, doing considerabl bic
damage 70 goods, TO-, slowed In the cellars.
So high . tide has not been known for several
years. Wvlsarn Of the following wrecks.
The bark y. Cogswell, of Providence, Ham
Scituate Beach, and viii be q total loss. The
crew were saved.
The ship Maritana, Williams, Of Provi-
dsnce, from Liverpool, for Boston, with q
night, on Egg Rocks. near Boston Light, the
sea making clean breach over her. At A.
M. cut away the masts and mixzen masts, and
stove one boat. Launched the other boat, but
succeeded In getting on the rocks. Ats A. n.
the ship went 70 pieces, and seven OF tho pas
sengeIs and crew reached the rocks on
pee q hoop. The following psTsons wsrs
GCApt. Williams; Mr.. uarner, mate; John
Mc0innts, John Ems, Henry 0rssn, VIM.
JAckson, WiA0e3d West, Dayld MclSaune,
Aufustus ChtYsrte. se4uasu; Edw Barrett,
cooki Mrs. fsAtt and two dAnghtsrs MT.
m. 4 ucy Pratt, Elizabeth nsysn. Eliza Boz
sisT, p. Hunter, Patrick Reagan, passcue CEN:
swsdish passenger, and three unkncwn.
e Atnooa tc-day ne wsathsr cleared mp and
10 Egg kockS. TIE Gfe boat was inunchSd Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-09
n J !

mile
any.
| o are
ebut
[sil.
or.
-
! Va
kinlA
|BAH-
krEier-
here
| laces
b, on
pre-
20 70
d un'
eba
|, tn /,
! X.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22
ROWLING OF THE REPUBLICAN PRESS

The New York Republican papers are howl
ing ut the TOP of their bent at the rumored
evacuation Of Fort Sumter. Gen. Scott comes
In for large share of the invective poured out
against Mr.. Buchanan. for not doing what was
imprncticable, concentrating the widely u. s
military force to reinforce Fort Sumter, and
dissipating BY spell the Notifications which
defended the approaches to Charleston. But
all the New York organs do not speak this
language. The Express is the vehicle of some.
thing like atrain of exultation. 1t says:
~, "The rumor of the proposed evacuation made
wan street jump with joy or Monday. Dead
STOCKS started to lfe and living ones run up
from from 2 to per cent Trade corn, grain, every.
.;,g .n;ing' instead Of hawking" we're all dancing
dead again." '''' '"'"s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22

VISIT FROM TIE STATE CONTENTION TO Pars-
1nENT DAVIS On Monday evening at the hour
OF half past eight the Alabama Convention.
called on President Davis, in body, accord
ing to previous arrangement The occasion.
was intended to be entirely informal but prov
ed to be highly interesting Mr. Davis receiy-
cd his visitors in the pnrlor of the Exchanpe-
Judge Brooks. President of the Convention.
made few Introductory remarks. which were
eioquently responded to by President Davis, in
a speech Of some ten minutas length He re-
turned his thanks for the compliment paid him.
and said there was no State except Mississippi,
nearer his own heart than Alabama, and ex-
horted to firmness and union among ourselves
in defence of the position we have assumed
before the world. His remarks were warn Ia
applauded. After the members had each been,
presented. the President and his guests repair:
ed to the dining room, where a collation.. Had
been provided for them. Here. Vice President
Stephens. Gov. Moore, Hon. Howell Cobb. and
Cen. "aul, of Texas, were respectively toast.
ed and responded greatly to the satisfaction Of
those who had the pleasure to hear them. And
thus ended the convivialities of the evening"
montgomery Adyert;ser
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22

LIE LITTLE OSEs.-Do you ever think how
much work child does in dayf How, from
sunrise to sunset, the dear little feet no,ter
round-to us, so almlessly. Climbing up here
kneellng down there, running 10 another nlace
but never still. Twisting and turning, rolling
reaching nddoubIing, as if testing everv hone
and muscle for future uses. 1t is verv cnr;on.
to watch it, Once who does 30 NAV we'll nm
dersand the deep breathing Of the rosv little
sleeper as, with ono arm tossed over irs curly
head, it prepares for the next days grmnnstios.
Iireless through the day. till that time comes:
as the maternal love that so patiently accom-
modates itself, hour after hour, to it's thousand
wants and caPrices. real or fancied.
busy creature is little child. To be look.
ed upon with awe as we'll as delight, as ;ts c,s.r
eye looks trustingly into faces that to God and
man have essayed to wear mask. AS il s;te
down in its little choir to ponder precocious1v
over the white lie you thought it "funnv" to
tell it. AS rising and leaning on your knees
1t says though!fully, in tone that should pro-
woke tear not n smile-"If don't beleve
it," A lovely and yet fearful thing is that
little child.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22

hArlFIoATIoN OF THE CONSTITUTION boo
ming of cannon gave notice on Yesterday to
the citizens of Montgomery and the balance of
mankind that the people of Alabama, through
their delegates in Convention had solemnly
rstified the Constitution recently framed by
che Congress here assembled. Messrs. Brooks,
Earnest, Cochran Morgan, Jamison and Green
made speeches in favor Of the adoption. The
'sots 'sss eighty seven, for, to Ave against the
Constitution.
y we 60 eeosgrate the people upon this prompt ac.
ton Ion on the part of their representative. and
are sstisaed that tie Constellation will bs an
endnring monument to the wisdom of its fra
mera
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22
Cooley FOR APRIL.

The present number is an excellent one
filled with fashion plates, superbly colored
spring bonnets and head-dresses, are. also
given. The steel plate Of this number The
Pet Donkey" as picture and specimen Of en-
craving is unequalled. The reading is deci-
'ledly choice. Price So pcryear. Direct L. A.
Cooley. S32 Chesnut street. Philadelphia.
The Press and Lady's Book, S4,OO.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22
THE KEOWEE COURIER.

This neatly printed and we'll edited exchange
of last week contains the following lines.
which speak for themselves:
STILL 1NcREAsISG.-During last week, we
added twenty-four names to our substitution
list, and goodly number this Our list now
numbers over seuenteea hunjredI We do not
Irecur TO our good fortune in this respect, in a
boastfui spirit but merely to say t, our friends
our behalf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-22
OBITUARY..

We regret to announce the death of DR..
SAMUEL MARSHALL. of this District, which oc-
Cured on the l4th inst. He was an aged and
much respected citizen, and will be long re-.
member by those who knew him, for his many
kind acts of charity and kindness. lie leaves
large circle of relatives and friends TO mourn
lis DEATH