davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

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ssAs eese(ovs U110 sts l6toe from
thai 6wfofW1mmHNiI
n is1s<, s1n.1s6e.., $500 a.
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~ ketIa h slsIInn WIal h sIS fsel,
~ Je1toe y eelled Jbslk " lsls me-.
ssI9l pesItlss NJ NseIskA, Fsasee
~ poeln tovstds skI1 eosntsy IN IL
pf6 ekI l!ylss kous, when ne GOV.
ssWaens y stvn6siise 9Th foss viii.
N. lsstssa n fsssivIsr sks gyms.
NY, N aot ihe scdte support II ihs
greet ro~efs Of kasops, u put dawn
vsbsllioM against Issitimats sovsrn.
msss In this ecussry, 70 hsvs ~.
nessed mining tul .hss ssuSss I Do.
ARE u lsts advantage VI ar sslsm.
Ivy, sympsshIxs wisk the rebels. end
indlssesIy 10 give aid swA ssmfvvI 10
traitors who srs IL arms sssiwst Isw
and s0od 0edav 0sss Q-rs~ss~..s
Il mol blisi IA H. s,ss.
bsldly psspsvias " meet The issus.
Therapeutics ~rhIls1slphla naqslsss.i
EvvScr or sEwAnp's LrTTrn.
Nxw Yomx, Ostcbsr n.--sccrc.
tary Stewards circular 10 Governor
Morgan, Urging hisa 10 place our
l.se shd 90 coasts In . stsle Of =.
Tense, fell like . bomb shsll on Wall
street. shis morning. and the result 10
~ you Will sss BY . glance Ut ,he
stock li.s svsrywhsrs-s wholesale
decline IN every description Of pub.
hc securities-gcvcrnments as we'll
a. rsilwsys-"solids' ~ we'll ~
.isncies' sharing . common fate
The excitement and tho pressure to
sell for . while reminded one Of the
"psnicky' days Of the great financial
crisis four years ego.
~.:~
LANDLORD CownlDSD. - The
New Orleans Bee has the following
10 relation 10 an affair which occur.
red IN that civ ON Wednesday last.
: ec''s'n landlord, who has prob.
Wy more money than VII, received
severe ssst!gasion, wednesday eve
Wy, - 2 sseds o. : islr tcnaUt,
Ssees sssesnd u . volunteer In vir-
E:u's. Inc story II that she owed
nim M amount Tor rent, which he
w'sssa " make the grounds for On
susveessss savnnsegA Ator pre-
's"as"e :. s'.s her ss:sss 70 bic pro.
Posi,son shss - shosSd csol spsN her
evening: sas procured the
a'"cens q - i~sdsee:dnsee and the
ss.'s'"nee 9 ~ usAes rsIasives,-
y : NO W1No ~ oDDooHooce SHE
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31


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@G0 )JsseuAee IA,
1900
RHhAMv slsss =
q Nea's1' N"ssmtes
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- - IN es,ss.s r.lsss.ss.
.-AE
yAsAtA eerpsxr.--On Friday, me
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31
1881. SPRING. 1881.
Whslesals ~ tssds and Cls,hlus.

WE will have orA,ad end ready for
w trade By the 10: 81 March, . iares
stock Of
Goods An0 ClSYth1Ae,
Tor Spring sales, to winch ws ,pyiss asssa.
sics of merchants. N whom N = W beppe.
pared TO offer Inducements. 81 - styles,
quality and prices, tina, viii 10. fIl 70
give satisfaction. N.
s0UTnwORrn, NANCE &cO.,
l62 Nais ssssse, Webster Block, Mempiis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

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and smlekirs ASkjeS5 -,S,ssjs(
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sssss..s.s........
~ e".e 'h'sf ucmr'sIn'' pysrsrsin,
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non !s'sv ava nfsr' Inward
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nv 'ss'es, y" yos : s.s uleor' "
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t,o,. ah,"sis ,; : s,sss s',s'os
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.."""y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

These Pills ere ND tsnAss l,lsl 10 Ma
palmsd % On he scN0AiNs 1ossk, IN, A..
prepared " d. 2. n. Clad, Al NASHVILLE,
: native TsNNssAsas. TsssineNMls Of N.
highest shasaesev sslsliss 10 thsIt vis,u.
may bs he'd In Nashville. w saly ~ a
trial " then, Price " esass M boz,
Put w nnly d he AnhvosIai on Nsd,ss,
Depot ~ ClAst, Op~eesy . CO Nashville.
Tenn, 70 vkcm svtses nvst hs sd1rssssI.
On rscslpt Al M sssall rvIss, Il cents.
~ will sena N aay Go6vees b, mil. Mi
divsctloaa win sask ~.
~~ssA~~s>~~@~~~~.,
These Pills ass : spsedy 40 Q certain
ssss Tor 'eonplsta1o sslsius Iron ! dIs.
eessd '.dsisd lisss, saussth n slrss.
phesit nA,ssss. vie lnassnhtsAt. Remit.
teae o. pIlious Fever ~ Nssssss GssAssAe
Siee q Pssiedlssl Usu1AsAs, CkeesIs r..
tivsnsss, less " AppsslVs, Lasssor. BIZ.
einses VI the Head. Jcsu1iee, Sclov Dom.
ple.ion, Tainted Breath, Dysp2Ssis, Pains
y The bach, Side o. Breast, o. cl Iusvvi.
ties Of The bleed ~ Oh dsssaesussl Of
tie Stonash. iN W'T"TT
For sails Nv MaslisA De-, passla, snA
Bsses 4 1luas, n~elsssllls.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

. - s4Fs1SE5lk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31
Capt. l'cttus flying ARTILLERY.

Msssss. CAvca 4 sosl The Ambscsisl
OF ~ q ~ had HAPPY sascs. The
nums!ae Ulcee M ny cheek bone, which
had elvea ~ much pain, Wss cured By v
lev applications. lake pleasure In 70.
commsndiag N N she pebble.
D. KELLY, Baker,
Howard Row, Memphis.
MsaGa CAvcs ! sosi The medicine csl.
lad AmbscssaI u, gst from you had Z
happy csss. fwAs bitten BY swo dogs Al
one s!ee, and had both q ny arms bitten.
4 applied The Medicine, never stcpped work
and vas we'll n . tsw days. ! can safsly
say II 10 . valuable mediolne. '
v. .. ARMSTRONG. Painter,
Memphis, Tenn.
For saIs by Maslnr 4 Son, Psnola.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

M - 0OoA
kassm.As.1a22es =!
~ IN tIi-iT 80
80
s~r.-4@F"&
~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

N han = - numvm
ean1oNMsapp
tn
- Vllssh nnA1B~
G@Mnhss ~. rtsaka
- = = A..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

e. Csnx.-csps. 4. v. Csssp
Ilasssl lee sprins ons ssse Of Up.
~ ssss, With . vIsv = sshIhsiss
n ~ vsIs shis isll, swlluk ~ tssn
eultvsAsd y bic ovssssss, ~; p. ,.
Ds1sd. Cssa hss bssa vesssty yssh.
M ~ ssssvsd aNvsniss and .
~ bssAsls 10 the sssu. Ms 10
~ " Ell essstsss upllal sssn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31
81 r PARTNE.R.

X. a. W. Scuibv"r,h, recently from
M The hons. Of Dourla. 1 Co., Nash.
VILE. hes become a nlsmbsv u our Aru.
The style will r.,pain unchanged.
eOUT0wOR9tl, NANCE . ca.
Ieosg n6.2n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-10-31

M8CUTOWW NOTICE..
II BfTneS sessasessssy having hsru
- essssse 70 ne undermined ~ tIs Pro.
bats Cosss 81 PAsola county, Miles,, Al tn
Sspssre's iss.i lsSl, ~ tts ssas.. II
visxl \. Deeo, 6eosaeed; 81 psssous kas.
ine claims againss said estate sss Rcti6sd
. nave shsn psohassd sad Registered h
the slssA's e4ee II ssid sssst. within tie
sins peoyjeei b. lsv, y they viii b bag.
ID. jOiIS p n0BO, Yssss1sr.
OctobW :. 1861. n37.6w
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-06

1otal amsunt received b. inhsrttaaes

Jofal ameunt received by inhsritaDes.. oo2A ~
To this amount, under the rule Of partition
fixed by your honorable body, must bs sdded
the nett amount Of interest to whieh appli-
cants are entitled, ~ shown by TSeessrer's
report, 92477 II, making total Of $3lle so
which divided by IA, show. smouut eomius
to each applicant Of lot degree $244 Is.
And said amounts, less the amounts to
which applicants are entitled BY way Of in
heritance, show the respective amounts COM
ing to the applicants Of the "a and "a degrees.
Three applicants for participation Il the
Fund to be divided, to wit: Armins Blanc,
wife Of Dorval Tuillisr; Odils DeaisAehourx,
wife Of Bertrand Tours and Cslsas;ne Tul.
lirr, wife Of Forestin Tuillier, have bsen ex-
cluded from participation ucdes the r1les
aforesaid :-Armine Leblanc being entitled
to the sum of 1922 2s; Odile Dericheboure
to $444 e5, and Celestine Tuillier T. $500,
by way Of inheritance, - shown by the re.
cord. Of the Clerks Office Of this psrish.r
Recapitulation, or table. showing 4:aoun
coming to each arplicant whose claim ha
been allowed, to wit: -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-06

Total cash Tor distrbution 0700 l0
The balance due the forging applicants to
be paid them when collected. f+f
Respectfully s6bmitted.
w. B. CHAMBERLIN.
Clerk Fifth District Court.
.- J. G. WOODS,
President Of the Police Jury.
J.~V. DURABLE.
.-... Parish Treasurer.
The committee to estimate the parish taxes
made the following estimate for the ensuing
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-06

The amount Of money actually collected,
and in the hands Of the Treasurer Of the
Poydras Fund, being the sum OF $7s4 4s, a
pro rata division Of the said sum is made in
the proportions ~ shown il following table
giving each the sum affixed to their names
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-06

b e3;& gas1 sss 81.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-06

The report Of the Librarian was Yead, ad-
opted and ordered 10 b filed. The Libnrisn
volunteering to serve the ensuing year with
out compensation vas accepted y 1ke Board.
The report Of the Chisf Of Patsol md othel
documents, were laid over TO next day.
On motion the Jury adjourned to Wednes-
day, 5th inst. ,4 r 81 isui ItH
On calling the roll on Wednesday,, 5th inst,
at 10 O'Clock, .. M, the following members
answ cred TO their names :-Woods, G s Lob
dell, Landry Tsipidsd, LAhadiole, aAliain,
Cain and J L I.obdsll. Abssnt-Lsmmon
Ghd Pipes
Afssr Isading the minutes, Mr. Tfiaidad
offered the following resolution, b.t-,
Resolved, That the name Of Mrs P P Ba-
bin Be stricken from the roll Of indgsnt fam
lilies requiring assistance from the Volunteer
Fund u the parish-ths same being done at
her request. Adopeed. Y
Mr. s Lobdeu e1esed the following Ies-
olution which was adopted
'Resolved, That The sum Of twelve hund-
| red dollars - subtzacted from the estimate
Of the parish taxes for the ensuing year, that
anouut bsiDg ossrcbassedia 10 TIE esssmissions
L,t.eevn continued on tesrA 1sGhds a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-06

(signed) W. W. LENNON,
FIR. ALLAIN.s
The following report Of the families Of the
volunteersi in The Delta Rifles and TiTrailleuEs
requiring pecuniary assistance, was read and
adonted. the said anlQunta to be- Maid monthly :
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
THE NEWS.

We have nothing but warlike news to chronicle
this morning. Both sections making every
effort at preparation for the coming conflict.
President Davis, as a retaiatory measure to
President Lincoln's proclamation, has issued one
granting letters Of marque and reprisa against
the shipping Of the United States. Bids for
the Southern loan were opened yesterday at se7-
eral points, and the whole amount found to be
taken at advantageous rates. The mob excitement
was again rampant in New York and Philadelphia
yesterday Newspaper offices were visited, and
compelled to float emblems il accordance with the
by SOutherners were also called on. At Cncin-
natl several steamers freighted with munitions of
for the South were seized and the owners of
the boats notified that their boats will not be al
lowed to carry munitions of war or provisions for
the use of the Confederate States. 1t is stated
that one of the Massachusetts regiments is to be
sent to garrison Fort Monroe, Va. Governor
Ellis, of North Carolina, informs the War De-
partment at Montgomery that he has taken all the
forts in his State. Fifty thousand volunteers are
being enrolled in Kentucky and Tennessee for the
Confederate States army. In anticipation of the
issuing of letters of marque, several vessels have
been fitted out as privateers at New Orleans. The
military status at Pensacola remains unchan ged.-
Missouri refuses to send man to assist in Lincolns
crusade against the South. We have nothing def
mite from the Virginia Convention. 1t continued in
secret session yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
Nunttarg ana Gon1martiaI 8tbism.


BALTIMORE, April II, 1861.
The Stock market here very heavy again to day
and in almost all the stocks the list there large
decline. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fell off So per
share lot of so shares sold at the opening at $52R
and subsequently sales of sc shares s50E
and it left off at $5OA bid, S50E asked regular way. For
Northern Central Railway bid was made. Northern
Central bonds fell off = per cent sales Of 1000 1855
being made 40 and all the other Railroad bonds were
offered at decline yesterdays rates. but nothing was
done in them and for Baltimore and Ohio lS75s lSSOs
and 1855 no bids made Baltimore City 6s fell of
to per cent Sales made of $1,000 1S70s at 90'
and of 81 las 1905 60 but 1S7Os closed at COX bid
81 asked Bank stocks were also heavy, but the only
sale made one of shares Franklin at Sl0E. Ths
Mining stocks heavy but there was no move
ment in any Of them except Gardner H of which there
500 shares sold from 81 down to 65 cts the
sing sales being the latter figure For Guilfod only
Is cts bid, but Springfield closed at sl4o bid 81 go
asked.
The Southern State stocks broke down tremendously
board at AN decline of 10 per cent Tennessee bonds
at %, decline Of II per cent and Missouri 6s at 49E
decline OF per cent yesterdays rates North Car
olna bonds offered the first board CO. decline
or IL cent but although they probably lower at
the second board quotation given for them Yir
gnia 6s have fallen off within the past week 23 North
Carolina bonds 90 Tennessee bonds 49, Missouri
loK per cent? and the total depreciation in the value Of
these stocks during the above period amounts in round
numbers to the enormous of s19000OGo The rail
road shares much rmer than the State stocks Erie
advanced at the first board x New York Central y;
Reading, Cleveland and Toledo, Michigan Southern
guaranteed, and Rock Island 4 each; and Michigan
Southern II but Erie fell off again at the board
Z; New York Central 81 Reading ST. and Galena and
Chicago $2K.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
WEDNESDAY, April 18th, 1861
$1,000 Bait. G's, 1870 100 shs. Gardner Hill
2l4S '90-90 Mining Co, i
1000 N {. .RR bds. $40 lGO - 90
s shs. Franklin Bk-10% 100 " d" - 80
so shs. B 20. RR b2-52T 200 g " .65
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18


EFFECT THE AMERICAN CRISIS on BRITISH
TRADE-HEAvY DECLINE IN THE EXPoRTs.-The
English Board of Trade returns for the month of
February, which reach US by the Fulton, exhibit
suudry remarkable features of American interest
showing the effect of ''crsis" here on the ex-
port trade there.
In the first place, the exports show falling off
of &2,348,22 (equal to 2l1& per cent? compared
with the corresponding month last year. The
most adverse figures are under the head of cotton
goods and yarns, the total diminution in the ship
ment of these articles being fl,0S6,S9l, or p per
cent; the United States having taken only $685.
373, which is 923S, ,428 less than in February 1860
The decline is very marked in wooden goods
metals and linens. The indirect influence of the
crisis in this country, writer in the Times thinks
has been equal to the direct, traders in all parts of
the world having been induced to pause in their
operations until they could calculate its conse
quences. Hence the diminution in the exports is
spread over majority of the articles included in
the list. We append a list of such merchandise as
SHOWS the most mari Eed diminutiOn:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18

CHARLESTON, April 17.-There is nothing stirring
to-day. The prospect of Virgiuia's secession gives
great joy. Over two millions of the Confederate
loan has been taken in Charleston alone. The
paper is readily taken in the Interior. The books
will be opened again tomorrow.
MOBILE, April 17.-The loan of the Confederate
States is being eagerly and rapidly taken, princi-
pay by $50 and 500 bidders, they having the
preference. The Office is crowded by applicants
CHARLESTON, April 17.-New Orleans wants to
take five millions of the loan. The whole SIS, ,OO0-
600 will be issued Immediately.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18

REsIG NATION OF Col. B. F. HUGER.-Col. 3. T.
Huger, commandant at the Pikesville Arsenal, on
Monday resigned his commission in the United
States service.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-At the Holiday
Street Theatre this evening, for the first time in
this city, will be played the drama entitled The
Arengcr. Mr.. Eddy appears in the leading char
acter, supported by the excellent company. The
entertainment concludes with the comedy, The Sc
rious Family.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18

The export during the previous month of Janu-
try, it will be remembered, exhibited decrease Of
f3,3G0,0lS (or l6A per cent;) compared with
hose Of the corresponding season in 1860
In the importation list, the most noticeable fea-
ures are the heavy arrivals of -four, wheat and
PROVISIONS representing total of about G3 900 600
lganst $780, 900 in February 1860 OF this total
oal part of the remainder being from Russia
France and the Danube. Interpretations of other
,rain, and especially of Indian corn, have like
wise been large. Annexed is an enumeration Of
he principal entries, compared with those of Feb
narv 1SGn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
EFFECT AT THE SOUTH.

THE SOUTHERN LOAN-INCREAsE OF THE ARMY.
MONTGOMERY, April l7.-Yesterdayo one man took
one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars of
the fifteen million loan at par, and giving gold.
There will be from seventy-five to one hundred
thousand men in the field in thirty days. The Gov
ernment is likely to get heavy amounts of money
from European hip-builders
The War Spirit in the South.
AUGUSTA, April 17.-President Lincoln's procla-
nation is condemned and ridiculed. Hundreds of
battalions and regiments of volunteers quietly
forming in the South-many secretly-to meet these
Northern volunteers in case they can be found.
An unparalleled war spirit is aroused in the South,
and men and means are freely and lavishly offered.
1t is believed that it will be impossible to subdue it
short of grand national Waterloo conflict.
The Feeling at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 17.-Mr Saunders declines the
postmastership. A committee of safety has been
appointed. The feeling of resistance is becoming
unanimOus
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
The U. S. Troops ia Texas.

New ORLEANS. April l7.-Tho steamer star o.
the West was still off Indianola On Sunday. Inc
steamers Empire and Mohawk LETT on Friday with
troops, destination unknown. Six companies oil
Federal troops were near Indianola, waiting the
arrival of other companies. Major Rhett has re-
signed and offers his services to the Southern Con
federacy. Active war preparations are going on
baro
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
Especial Despatch. ]

HARRISBURG, April 1.-THE Northern Central
dation for the transportation of troops tomorrow
from this city to Baltimore. The troops are des-
tined for Washington. 1t is stated that they be-
long wholly or in part to the regular army of the
United States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18

The United States Fleet off Charleston Ba
seen by Captain CrOcIser, OF the steaEne
II. Cuyler.
New York, April 1.-THE steamer Il. Cuyle'
from Savannah, reports having passed steamtu
with smoke stack gone, off Cape Romani, boun
South. (This was probably the Yankee.)
She spoke the Baltic off Charleston bar, the Car
tain of the Baltic stating, in passing-we take Ma
Anderson and his command to New York"
The steamer Harriet Lane was seen inside th
bar. A bark-rigged steamer was also inside, pre-
badly the Isabel. Capt. Crocker reports that h
saw Fort Sumter-that there were no breache
visible in the walls, though they looked somewha
battered.
When five miles away, he heard firing, whic
was probably Major Anderson saluting his Tia
when leaving the fort.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18

LEXINGTON, April l7-Mr. Breckenridge writes
that Kentucky should call a convention immediate
ly. and that President Lincoln's extra session OF
Congress should be confronted by fifteen States
This alone can prevent a general civil war. lie
speaks at Lexington tomorrow, and at Louisville
G.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
The New York Tribune, of AZ morning. SAWS

The feature of the Stock market this morning was the
great weakness in the bonds of the Border States which
is feared may secede and join the Southern Confedera
ton In other securities there much more cheer
full feeling. and recovery from the depression
yesterday. The purchases, however, mostly by the
shorts, and we disposition the part of ou
side spectators to make operation for the rise The
future has in it too much of possible disaster to make
bull speculation at all attractive At the same time
most of the stocks the list have touched low prices
and with easy money market which enables holders
to carry stocks without difficulty the bears are equally
unwilling to act with any vigor There appears to be an
year values will not be entirely wiped out and
that well located lines of railroad continue do
business, and with good crops at the West which
find seaboard market still pay interest on bonds
and dividends stock. The market is very dull for
foreign bills, and quotations unsettled The leading
drawers asking 10Y for Sterling but sales of
portance could be made 10Y. The best commercial
signatures offered at 10659GO6A. Francs are 3O
5.25. Money continues abundant and the offerings on
call in advance of the borrowers and the
rates may be quoted at 4G6 per cent. Choice GO day
bills are sought after at per cent good and fair bills at
Gar per cent High grade sac months indorsed paper
may be quoted 6G7 per cent. and commission house
months acceptances from ~ to per cent. Single name
paper Irregular and is sold from 7q9 II per cent
for prime to fair
The following is statement of the earnings of the
New York Central Railroad for the months of January
February and March, 1861 compared with the earnings
COrresOCndinp m his of he
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
Armins Of the Practice-ship Constitution

Arm1nGs OF ehc E'racUce-Ship
ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-THE practce-sbip Consti
tuition was fully armed this evening. Twenty 32
Founders are placed on the carriages on her upper
decks and all the shot ana shell from the battery
at the Naval Academy were placed on board. Only
two guns remain in the battery. The ship is not
going to sea, although late this evening she re
cei we'd her sails
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-18
foundation Mt oTnntra,I

MONTREAL, April 17.-The inundaton is subsid
ing here. The damage thus far ascertained is es-
timated at 81 900 600. No loss of life has been re-
ported. severe snow storm occurred last night
The ice in the river is still fast below this city.