davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

TGracefalness Of manner. is partly. the Re.
salt Of ninslins IN good sociesy; passly. and
81 Tar the largest part, the result Of that self.
sc.ssdalnsss whish crises feom desire 70 nake
sshns Aalpy. - - :
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

From rhs County, GsnsSsnAn-
ASlMALS FNOM RA1N
HTOA 0Ss

STUAAs.
r..,;.,. .hat fsruers, generally, are not aware
Ao. much Ioss they sustain in the nesh o. their
S'.,....,, .ai,a.ls. snd hos much they suffer du-
I'D .torms Ut RAIN in the summer, or At any
90, .,.sou Of the year. Warm showers never
;..;.ss .a,w.ls; indeed, they appear to have
g,s,t rsllsn tor sach sprlnkilnS - they ireqoeos
IL xss, providing II Is not IS cod - ICE -ao''
sn,.uAls wiii endure pretty severe colo. IS ,ons
a, susy Can keep dry bat, - soon ~ toe'r oou'
la nave Oeeu vet and are kept VET, esAPo'A''o''
e,.nusucss. Aud ~ evaporation - coohhs
n,,c.,s. the heat Ut their Dodirs Is Carried away
-, ,.oialy: aud the sudden transition irow
h..r Va cvid cn,ils them IA very snort Tune
.,, I'D, ,res them more than = severe ssofm ia
wiates.
A.,..asls will endure very sudden change
tro.u cvld 70 heat, with imPuuity oot sudden
c.xuxes trom heat 70 cold are often ATTENDED, Wiz
y..y ,ujurious consequences. we are APT "
tui.x because il Is summer, or not ieee-i"s
v..ln.e. that q storm OF rain will not hurt Our
.u..aAIs. But. could they communicate 70 US
,ns,r feelings during . STORM OF cold rain, there
v.,u,a not Dc ~ mucn negligence about protect
inx lus.n, especially during the eoio ano s'"r"'
dAJ. AID nights OF autumn.
I veil remember, that about twenty years ago,
ras.. vAs q severe ram storm IN the month oi
Juur: aud although our sheep had been smear
al u,ss than two weeks We thought they ough'
Z, Dc brought nome W the barn. But many VI
tasm S.re ~ cold aud feeble III consequence VI
s.s ram. that il was necessary 10 60 alter tneui
viIo . wagon.
Aosat the iirss Of July, 1861, there vas ano'
tasr very cold storm Ut rain, which swept away
hundreds OF sheep in the town where reside
U.s farmer lost ABOUT sixty vi his choicest sneeP
sisusugn they had been snesred several DAYS De-
f,.. .uc storm came on. 1 have heard OF more
sa.u lures hundred lost during the storm.
It Is ,ufaitely better iQr aniuAi', TO Keep toen'
In . stable VI shed, where they can not get
mvasuiuI vi food tor twelve successive hours,
tDsu ~ allow them to be exposed Tor only two
hour, " q storm Ut cold rain.
Wusa was accustomed ~ keep sheep, was
alxHys careful " let them have the beneht u q
sa,u, Il they needed It, not Oniy III winter, ou'
duslux summer; aud It WAS very UNUSUAL, thA'
our nv.sss AID neat cattle were Ieft Tor one houi
ia sns neid, during coid storm. Gold storils
NOT vuiy make our horses look bad, but they do
Really uljars them, by rendering them Sun anu
dull; a.d they oiteu contract severe cold, when
May Iimes, will superlnduce cAtArrh and CLAN
dssa.
Iouug calves and colts often suffer extremely
FROM exposure ~ cold stoi MS, even III summer
AUD W susItsr them, viii De time aud mouey we'll
so,rvprlAred. "A mercliui IMAM regArdeIn The
las Vi me beast" .. Z. !.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

|NOTICE.-All persons are hereby warn
Of thirty dolsrs, payable demand. to n Coses o.
bearer Said noss gives for wager the election
n the state Of Nsv York, that Il would give Lnco,s
50 600 majority. Part Of tie eeeto had that vote And
part die not AID BY the best authority the bet Il decided
to b draw, and under that state Of facts shall NOT
payit JOIN KERR
Lansing, Sept %. 1891.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
DROBATE NOTICE.-State of Mich


Il igan, County Of Irghsm, IS AT . session of the
probate Court for the Cuuty Of nghsm, holden ut the
Probate office, Mason Monday, l6 day of Sept
in the year thousand eight hundred and sixty
one: Present, wm II. Pinckney, Judge Of Pr bate In
The Ut estate Of Perss Cushman deceased -
IN ding and Mig The petition, duly verins, Of sam
ul Grilley, praying hat Instrument writ ng put
porting be The last will and Of said deceA.ed
may admitted PROBATE and that letters testsneutA
~ upon said estat may Do gtzned to said samuel
Griliey and A lied Gunnison:
ThereuIon is Ordered, that Monday the 2lst d. y
II October ~ IL o'clock f5l be gn
cd for the hearing nf said and that the heirs
law II said deceased and all other persons interested
court then be holden the Probate Office the
village OF Mason, AMI shuv any there be, why
he prayer Of the petitioner should b. granted
It is further Ordered that SAID petitioner give notice to
the persnns interested estate Of the psndency OF
said petition and the hearing thereof by causing copy
If this der to be publ -hed the Lansing Republican
spaper printed and rculatng said count OF Ing
ham successive weeks previous said day Of hearing
(Auue copy WN H rlNCKNkf,
Ss334 Jadgs Of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
DROBATE NOTICE.-State of Mich.

i igan, County Of Ingham, sat q session Of the
Probate Court for the county Of holden At the
Probate Office the village Of Mason, Monday, the
10Th Of the thousS eight hundred
and sixty present VIZ H. PScKSEY Judge Of Probate
In the Of the estate Of William Wilson, deceas-
On reading and ding the petition, duly verified, Vi
Joseph BIewsr, creditor praying that let ers Of admin
stra,on spon said estate may granted 10 said leIi
toner:
Thereupon it ordered, that Monday, the 2lst day
If October nsxt, IL O'Clock in the forenoon,
signed for the hearing If sAc petition and that the heirs
Law of sad deceased and all other in crested
said estate iequ red to appear ~ session Of SAID
Court then holden At the Probate Once, the vii
age Of Mason show cause any there be, Why the
pr., the petitioner should not be antec And it is
urther ordered that said petitoner give nJtce TO the
persons SAID estate, the psLjency Of
petiti0n, and the hearing thereof, by cAusng copy u
to be puoisned in the lansing Republican,
newspaper printed and circulating said county Ut Ing
ham, succe,sIve weeks previous to sad day OF hear
ing a true copy WIN. PlNCkNEY,
3W3SA Judge of Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE,

me granted on the 10Th day Of August. A D. 1861 BY
the Judge Of Probate for the county Of Ingha shall
expose for sale the Saturday. the 9Th day
Of Oct0bsr, 1861. al the interest If Elijah Wilcox
in and IN the south part Of the south east
quarter Of the n,r,h quarter Of o.
nor OF range ses,, lnghsm county, Michigan, cor
tanning Is scres OF land
Terms made known on day Of sale.
HENRY WILCOX,
ow330 Admir- estate Of Elijah Wilcox, deceased
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

From the EXAMINER, Norfolk, Va
Cephalc Pills accomplish the object for which they
we're made, viz Cure Of headache 10 all its FORMS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

THY this remarks ole nd most In,sre.i,us r..
i - mlosec If tie concentrated Juice. % 80.
pow~rfsl anc The most soothing fi&nssId E..t.iAS
chemically confined sno usRls ed n Vel go "a
BOTTLES, Apo charged by fo~-rfUl batter, l,s
-essiug addition To lis sspeIioi neoiea s.rt,,
Magnetic aud Electric proEerIss, IrofoIre, t.p,,,,
anc enin~ntly quieting an soothing II r,b,s.t
and inflammation at enee, (wh-n freely srtl.s \ ~,
ing tire strained usees ana neives, giv tsu 10, "a
vitality by ITS lf~ ss'ns Suahi Ia Is l.- lar,
chr mic cng standing complaints. and usski.... -
syiog oervo1s pam, lN~u, slgs irr,ta, DC r,n -
oe~truet one like leds al who h.,. -
speak Ut IL as truly ~cn~erfni m. c,~tn~ apc .s.
os TAR superior TO an, and all O her external r,t 60.
use II applied IN II j. uutS,i'ng r-u &c, -
Group, sore Throat, infis of tn. iuts. g.
LAYER, honess, aud other organs, Rtelr at.u s,,.
Irritation. Ague the Breast and all t,us. -.
nervous Headsche. n. uralg sore ever. ear ~. 80
aes., ague the Face. fmpl-s and e. etto.. as :.
kinda, ftles, Bruised and Sprsned Limits Born. t,o
par.s, Chiiosips, indo eat hong .tsnosr s,..
Wounds, &c &c. II will ais, tesio he lis, :, -
Bald Head, and prevent the Hair from falling Ths N.
neuc ointment has exensivsl, SD m O. a. -
DrAught Hor s-s for Calls, Wounds >pr. rs and
and " SURE cure, when pied hot Ear the ser.,el
~ horses and Foot AL sheep All The pr-pr.,os,
tor the Magnetic Ointment IL fair is cor nj, nj ,h,, .
hey clam for II, wii be found true 10 the et or In "a,
uegheorhooa where is nan t-erur.c. M t.ork Ar
by the quantity and " Is kept and ~ed sI
tnns oitan' ixnace the nnet Ca IA N, ard sel
every family is more or les. n it,et-o with w.sa
Try DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
None genuine unie-s signed :. : B-@i - with Zen -
Pamphlets containing fui directions around each Bot,-
and circulars left with sg nts Price shlln r., =,
| and shillirgs tor large Bottles. ~
For sale b. Newb,o x Brother, ana ThAyer Co L.,
| sing. AMI ell other Drugg sts in TIE c unity
~ All crde,s should b. asd sssed 10 Nm NCISK ,
co. Esrlv'lie, Madison Co y. \. ela
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03
FOR THE DAILY

For professional and business cards, (in-
ci''ding the Daily paper,) not exceeding
I'VE lines, for II months, $l5-without
paper. $40.
Tho privilege Of yearly advertisers is
etrictly limited to their ewn immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
'.:vcrtising firm is not considered rs inclu-
csnS that o.! its individual members.
Advertisements published st irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion.
Announcing candidates for District or
state Office, $40; for Parish Office, $40;
itv office, S5-to be paid i'll advance
All advertisements iur strangers or tran
scent persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
Cor specified time, will be inserted till
rorbid and payment eXactcd.
Marriages and deaths will be published
as news obituaries, tributes of respect. and
:uneral invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03

From tie KonaacAa Talley.-One
of Gen. Wise's Aids, Col. ). u. Nc
Dearman, has just returned from
Charl"s'on, Kanawha. He reports
that ON Tuesday last, Capt, Brock, of
the Buckil eham Cavalry, together
with Co. C:arkson, charged about
800 of Iii, >.,e1fy, on the side. of a
mountain, / Z miles below Charleston,
killing between IL and is Of them.
On the next day, Wednesday, be-
tween and S o'clock, the enemy,
amounting to $500, attacked our
forces under Lieut.. Col. Geo. S, Pat
ton, commanding 800 men, at the
mouth of Scarry Greek, 15 miles be-
low Charleston, on the Kanawha.-
The enemy were repulsed with a loss
of from $50 to 400 killed and woun-
ded. Col. Norton of the Indiana
regiment was wounded and taken
prisoner. Col. Woodruff, Lieut.. Col.
Neff, and Col. De Villiers, Of the 18th
Ohio regiment, together with two
captains and lieutenant, were also
taken prisoners. Lieut.. Col. Patton
was wounded-Richmond Va. Di.
3,0t.h.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03

A friend has loaned me an old
newspaper, the Newport Mercury
or the Weekly Advertiser, of Decem-
Der 10th, 1853, which contains an
advertisement in the words follow
ing:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03

The Lincoln organs are irressible
in their abuse of each other and their
Generals, and their capacity for gas
sing. The Cincinnati Gazette, for
instance, says McDowell's army
was $4,000 strong, spread out over
ten miles; and that the Enquirer was
guilty of GLOOMY Treason for as
serting that the Confederates had as
many as 10000 around Bull Run
then the next day it roundly swears
the Confederates had over 10000.
To wind it up, thus pitches into an
other General:
Gen. Patterson has played the
Grouchy in this affair. After draw
ing heavy reinforcementsf from Wash
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03
"JOSEPH GARDNER,
of Newport, Rhode Island,

Oh view poTt, NHoue tSlaLu,
On his passage from the Island OF
Jamaica to Rhode Island, on the 25th
of October last, picked up at sea five
bags of cotton. Whoever claims the
same, and proves his property, may
receive them afterpayingthe salvage" ."
1t would seem, from this ADVERTISE
mcnt, that cotton in bags was ahoat
upon the ocean more than q century
ago.
Within the bounds ofmy memory,
which reaches back almost to the
cradle, the white cotton goods in
common wear in the United States
We're imported in bales of ninety pie
ces each from the East Indies. These
were of the kind called Baftars,
and Gurrahs We're coarse cottons of
about a yard in width.
The Newport Mercury, mentioned
above, is on a sheet measuring TWEEN
ty inches long and fourteen inches
wide. 1t was printed by James
franklin, eat the printing Office UNI
der the town school, by whom sub
scriptions and advertisements are
in
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03
Written jo, the Daily Ne,os.
Air-DiXie'S Land,
BY r. NJ.


I wish had been at Newport News,
To stay them Yankees I'd not refuse;
Look away! away! away to Richmond.
IF they meet again, which hope they'll do,
They'll take revenge for Charlie Dreux;
Look away! away! away to Richmond
Oh, wish had been with Charlie, away,
away!
For Charlie'sloss, We'll give them goss,
To fight and die for Charlie!
Away! away! to fight and die for Charlie
Away! away! to fight and die for Charlie
Now they dare, to talk of Southern fear,
And lap their plans to get share;
Look away! away! away to Richmond
But if we meet them face to face,
We'll make them Yankees trot or pace;
| Look away! away! away to Richmond.
Oh, wish was with Davis, away! away.
To Richmond town, we ell are bound,
To fight and die for Davis
| Away, away, to fight and die for Davis!
| Away, away, to fight and die for Davis
Old Abe Lincoln, braggs he is so tall,
But Lord lookout, if he meets Wigfall,
! Look away, away, away to Richmond.
Scott, too, they say, has got tho gout
He's so afraid of JEFF. he won't come out,
Look away, away, away to Richmond.
Oh, wish l was with Davis, away, away,
On Virginias soil, our blood does boil,
And lose every drop for Davis
Away, away, to fight and die for Davis !!
| Away, away, to fight and die for Davis I!
Scott thinks to march through Virginia soil,
If he does We'll make his hasty soup boil.
Look away, away, away to Richmond,
But he'll find his road through Jordon hard,
If he meets with Lee or Beauregard,
Look away, away, away to Richmond.
Oh, wish was with Davis, away, away,
c| On Richmond soil our blood does boil,
To spill every drop for Davis!
Away, away, to fight and die for Davis !
Away, away, to fight and die for Davis
If JEFF. meets Old Scott in an everglade,
He'll whip that lying old renegade,
Look away, away, away to Richmond.
And he'll make Old E'ussy look rather blue.
He'll catch the principal and interest too,
Look away, away, away to Richmond.
Oh, wish l was with Davis; away, away,
On Richmond soil our blood will boil,
To spill! every drop for Davis.
Away, away, to fight and die for Davis
Away, away, to tight and die for Davis
If they insult our flag, OF anything rllder,
God help them if they meet McGruder.
Look away, away, away to Richmond.
Aud they're sure TO sec some unpleasant
E days,
And catch the devil from the Shreveport
Grays,
Look away, away, away to Richmond.
Oh, ] wish l was with Shivers, away, away,
, OF Shreveport Beard they are all afraid,
And make them swim the rivers.
Away, away, to fight and die for Davis
Away, away, to fight and die for Davis
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03
ASSOCIATIONS.
N 4 s o N / c..

Il N 4 s O n &c.
~ q GHREVEPORTL LODGE Of F..
= W and \. NJ. No. ll5, meets
every Friday at d +. NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, w NJ
j. H. Brownlee. Secy.
Shrereport Chapter Of Il. A. NJ. No 10,
meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each
month, at 7! =. NJ. J. G. MCWILLIAMs.
L. G. Waller, Recorder. HIP.
Shreveport Council, II. and s. NJ No 5,
meets or the ist and Sd Saturday of each
month, at u Z. Nj. EMMETT -. CRAIG.
Henry Levy, Recorder. r. G.. az
sv Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
Oh Texas street, over Mayors office no24
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03

Ie22oac Fercr at Neu York 4uaS
outime.-Our exchanges report four
deaths from Yellow Fever on boar''
the brig II. G. Perry, which arrived
ut quarantine on the l4th frors Ma
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03
ed his column in countermarching
while Johnston's fidelity, to make /:
a subject of formal inquiry.
7 Ell E G. R APHIC i.


Washington, July 2e.-Cadwalls
dersupersedesM Mansfield. Gen. Rnny,
an retires.
Baltimore, July 29.-Being pc
thetically appealed to by Dix, the
members ofthe National Guard con-
sent to remain in the service an..i.
Wednesday.
Forsythe, fancy Co., Mo, ,Jaly
29.-The Federalists have possess,on
Of the town, have found several tons
Of lead in the wells, and have kilaea
five Missourians. Wilkey, the Times
correspondent is wounded.
Indianapolis, July 2s.-The losh
regiment have returned.
Wheeling, July 29.-The bogus
Legislature have adjourned.
Washington, July 29.-1n the
House the direct taxation bill with
some notifications, has passed-7s
to SO.
Fortress Monroe, July 29.-Four
regiments are ordered hence to Wash
ington, checking contemplated ag-
gressive movements.
The Herald says that Wells has
ordered a powerful naval to guard the
crossing Of the Potomac below Wash
ington.
The story that Lee intends to
cross the Potomac South of Har-
per's Ferry is improbable.
About midnight the pickets h&d 4
collision near Chain Bridge
Burke, of the party who went for
Cameron's body, has returned, his
companions are held prisoners, and he
is sworn to silence.
The Tribune says that Col. Lander
is authorized to summon here and or
ganize the men of the mountains and
plains with whom he was popular
while opening the overland mail.
The Times of Friday says that at
the battle of Manassas, Raymond
telegraphed at three, that the FEEDER
alists We're more than maintaining
their ground, and assured his readers
oil the Federal success. On the com
mencement Of the route, Raymond
sped to Washington, and added Il
postscript stating the result. The
teIegraphic censor refused to allow
the postscript to go.
The most trustworthy accounts
place the Confederate forces at the
Junction at from so to6O,O0O, 10000
Of whom fought.
Fortress Monroe, July 29--Tne
Odd Fellows Hall, Jail, and other
buildings in Hampton We're burned
by the Federalists previous to evacu-
alton. Heavy firing is now going on
at Pigs Point.
Washington, July 29--The South
erners have 40 officers and II phvSi-
clans prisoners.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03

A negro who accompanied The
Washington Artillery writes 10 his
wife from the battlefield, on a rough,
piece of pasteboard, which he pick
ed up on the field, the following
characteristic letter
Wife-I have no time to hunt tin,.
paper, for we are in the midst of the
battle. My bones are sore from hard
fighting. Remember me to the chill
dren aud the madame. Tell brother
Keener to pray for us all. All the
balls are whizzing over our heads,
and around our heads. Good morn
ing.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03

Tie E0Tiy CAttzU0tsOa 81 COtt0W
IN the United States, etc.-A few
years since the late Denison Ohm
stead, Professor Of Natural Philoso-
ply in Yale College, sent to me a
memoir of Eli Whitney, of N orthboro,
Mass. Mr.. Whitney was the inven-
tor Of the cotton gin. In that me-
memoir it is mentioned incidentally
that the first exports of cotton from
the United States to England was
in 1854, when a vessel arrived at
Liverpool with eight bags of cot
ton on board as a part of the cargo,
and it was seized by the Custom
house officers under the conviction
that it could not have been the growth
of America.
Old newspapers furnish the follow
ing account Of the shipment Of cotton
from the United States in the first
and four subsequent years:
|17S5, Jan.-Diana, from Char
lesion 1 bag.
" Feb.-Tenning, from
New York l {"
y, IL lelN
Philadelphia 3
l7s6, May-Thomas, from
Charleston 2
" June-Juno, from
Charleston 4 6,
17S7, April-John, from
Philadelphia 6
June-Wilson, from
New York 9 ="
I" Grange, from
Philadelphia 9
i" Aug.-Hcnderson,
from Charleston Al q"
" Dec.-John, from
Philadelphia "A los
17ss, Jan.-Mesey, from
Charleston
"-Grange, from
Philadelphia 5 81"
! June.-John, from Phil
| adelphia 80
July-Harriet, from
New York 62
Grange, from
Philadelphia Ill "
" Polly, from
Charleston 73 2S;
A friend has loaned me an ole
newspaper, the Newport Mercury
or the Weekly Advertiser, of Decem
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-03
II Z r M 8

ADvERTISIN RATES.
FOR THE WEEKLY:
For each square of twelve lines or less
tor the tirst insertion. Il 90
I or each additional insertion, per
FOR THE DAILY:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21
The STATE CONVENTION.


q DNSS ~ Ath hUH VII VI z II "A
w. whlG u n your columns, IN great pleasure
and tsfcon, that a. ran moderate men Of
tn dab have chosen such vi ian H. Macfar=nd Wynd
han Robertson. Arthur M1ro1 10 be their natyeI
In the Consnion Il aim 81 Supeltunrs D. mmeut
the propr ~ expectancy and adj the necessity Il
such ohcce, for surely there sensible thiaig
who would allow party ling TO have the sgttest
inHu his actions In the cslmous oIdion OF
the and therefore han reasonable
pose that persons hesitate supporting the
named gentlemen poeisos ted for their Integrity,
wisdom and patictsm-Quars which viii question IL
has awas my IN politicians would evenusly be the
run Of the county and II safer then 10 h all mpor
posts especially tt hi, Convention, which has
called N celebrate most question that has
agi ated this young but orous Republic. will be
and uahAppily real zcd Let from this dh
regard all party ties connections lie. all moderate Il
appreciation Of the import this
is) forth and sustain these gentlemen ana then whatever
may beau Us here lsft the consolation OF
did the best IN countrys
and nothing uih which repfovc ourselves
ja9i-lt FESTINA LENTF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21
rrnv LnrISIANA


FN-ITEENr IS Es.tEp ru FLORIDA foEIS.
Nts uGtEaSs Jan. .U.h.-6u the l1'h, the Governor
OF F1riil made application TO the Mayor OF New Or
leans for $1,000 volunteers TO take Fort Pickers The
Mayor replied hat two thousand men could be raised n
i1r-v-eeit hours 60 Florida would equip them. Tn
Governor responded, send them immeiiat-ly.'
Tb- ezci,cmc1. is very high here, and meeting Is
called for tD-r0-roV.
The Pensacola pilot, have been notified ON penalty OF
DEATH no, 20 bring into tha. btrb0r amy Jred States
vessel
ship is ashore about fifteen miles east Of Fort Pick
ems supposed to bc the Jaifri States ,t0res1p Sup
NV b. ,,ia the officers of che Navy yard aboard.
Lieutenant Simmer, commanding Fort Pickens, is ca
nel,ed Co surrender
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21

N . :, wv, ofLof. o'si@ee Zee. Bas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21

Am Ter, T. - Geo.
and W. Marshal
tru tees .......
Brown, Sus IN ...
b II. John J ......
Row, 3, llecior,es.
Baker, Marin est
Co roy, } ........
Z ,uch, hich'IH
Cummings, J ....
Clop!on, y va
David ........