davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-16

4 TEAcHER's FLAo.-At the Teacher's In
etitote, held at the High School on Saturday,
the teachers Of the yarious public schools Of
this city voted to present stand Of colors,
valued at $3.50, to the Normal Regiment, now
in process Of organization st Bloomington.
, 1861-09-16

TEE ORPuAN As11rn,-An ladies who are
interested In the orphans welfare are cordially
invited to meet at the Chicago Protestant Or
phan Asylum, on Tucsday, the 18th inst, at
3 O'Clock. F. NJ
, 1861-09-16

GAS F1xTCREs.-The place to get neso styles at
low figures, 1872 Like street. a. ". WnxARTH.
September TO- 1861. ge1026t
, 1861-09-16

H 100tne Tulips, $1.00 to So 20; Hyacinths,
Crocus, &C.; 100 best Apple Trees, to 4 years,
$250 to 60 90; 1000, $15.o0 to $50 90. Nursery
Stock-Dwarf and small Fruits, ALL good and
cheap, at ss Phmnix'e Bloomington Nursery, 1l.'
See new Catalogue. F. E. PHHs1x.
eepl24t
, 1861-09-16

TEMPERANCE LECTURE. - The Rev P. ".
Wright of Massachusetts,, will deliver Lee
tpre before the Chicago Temperance Legion,
at Edwards Chapel, corner Of Halstcd and
Harrison streets, on Monday evening next, at
O'Clock. Friends cf .he cause and the pub.
lie gtnszall{ arc cordially invited.
, 1861-09-16

THE MERCHANTS SAVINGS
- Loan md Trust Company having been appointed
the Agent Ct thu ReaperS BANK Of Fairfield LM re;
deem the notes OF said Bank At PAR COIN, ard
Efl1 Giye BIZ MONTHS public notice before tetIu!nAr
Hcn Of tho arrangement
: q. &. BOLT. CasAles.
CAIeago<August 18th, 1akl- an59.Ka8sT
, 1861-09-16

~ Sargent's Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters are
most valuable medicine for debility, ETC. Prepar-
cd by Sargent, Druggist, Randolph and State sts.
, 1861-09-16

A GENTS NANTED-Northeast
- and West, to sell Cla1k's lately Improved Pstent
IEGc!ible P ncis marking Clothing Without prep2-
ration OF 1t.k Of ost!ng We oer sple did induce
US il tie pencil be not fund indetb.e AFTER trial
Samples sent by mail O. FectIpt Of IS pies
dress F. P. CLARE Northampton. Mass, !. Q. Excl
seIsx
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

W. 1h6 New OFledhs DSttd IL Gaining
loudly on the public spirit of that city, to
build vessels to break up the blockade of
the mouth Of the Mississippi, 1t says that
a project is in contemplation by some
wealthy citizens, for building feet Of
iron clad steamships, on the latest and
most approved model, to be used exclu.
sively in defending New CLEANS and re
lieying it Of the blockade. The project
as conceived is a brilliant one, and has
besides, the substantial merit OF being en-
tirely practicable. 1t is proposed to effect
. subscription Of $2,OO1O0O, and with that
sum construct ten steamships Of the class
indicated at New Orleans, and ia tho Mis-
sissipp river, the docking and shipbuild-
ing facilities are unsurpassed anywhere in
the world II is contemplated, after
building the steamships, to tender them
TO the Confederate Government for the
war, with the condition that they shall be
employed at the mouth Of the Mississippi
river or in the neighboring waters of the
Gulf New Orleans, which, it is estimat.
ed, looses half million a day by the
blockade, would be repaid five fold the
cost Of the fleet in less than a month
after it was brought into service.
The truth Is, we have been too prone to
rely upon the idea that the interests of
European Governments would compel
them to intervene for the breaking Of the
blockade, and to wait for their help to ac-
complish that end. Tie best kind of
help an individual OF nation ever gets,
aside from that Of Divine Providence, is
It's own help. We never thought at the
commencement OF this war that we were
otherwise than perfectly in the power of
The Lineol1 Government so far as naval
operations were concerned. Besides be-
ing the commercial portion Of the Union,
and owning all the shipping interest, they
stole the whole of the navy, which be-
longed as much TO US as to them, and this
induced US 10 believe that there was no
use to resist them except by privateers to
prey upon their commerce. But the bril-
Liant achievement Of Commodore Hollins,
at the Mississippi Passes, illustrates the
maxim that some things can be done as
well as others" and with the Delta we be-
lieve that, inspired with proper energy, the
South, with an expenditure even incom
mensurate with the objects to beattained
can break the blockade OF every Southern
port, and rival the Yankees on tho seas /;
and it they choose to protract the war,
finally whip them there, as we have done
in every instance where they have met US
in anything like fair combat on land
Why not : We have we'll nigh a mono
poly OF ship building timber. We have
the best harbors and roadsteads on the
continent-as good iron ore as the earth
furnishes is found South of the Potomac,
mechanical skin can always be found
where there is demand for it, and with
these abundant means at our command,
1t only needs liberality becoming men
fighting for home, liberty and the salty Of
all they hold dear upon earth, to co-ope-
rate with their government in measures
which will in time drive every Lincoln
ship from our coast, and open to US COM
merce with the rest Of the world.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
AdmInIstratrIx Notice.
CIfafIon.


To Caroline Garner and John Garner her
husband, John Fl. Anderson and Bethis
Anderson:
V0U are hereby notified to appear be
L fore theSProbate Court OF Jasper
County, in the State Of Mississippi, at the
Court House of said County in the town
of Paulding, on the first Monday in De
cember next, then and there to answer
the petition filed in said Court by William
B. Anderson and P. ]. Townsend, Admin
istrators Of JACOB ANDERSON, deoeas-
ed, for division Of the slaves belonging
to the Estate of said decedent.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Thigpen,
Judge of said Court, first Monday in Octo-
Der, A. D. 1881.
(-- Issued and given under my
LIS. hand and seal Of office, this l4th
~ day of October, A. D. 1851.
THOMAS W. GRAYS0N, Clerk,
By A. J. HYDE, Deputy.
Oct. is. 1861. l.5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

ARYs FROM HAVANA FOR TUE SourH.-
The steamer Karnack, at New York from
Havana, reports that the schooner Scildy,
W. H. Thorne, under British colors, and
the schooner Red Fox, under Mexican
eolors, were loading there with muskcts
lead and ammunition for New Orleans.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
Lhs Iasnsr palsnasr..

This ine company, undor command 81
Capt. Rrrus K CLAYTON. having received
theiF marching orders, assembled Sc O8k
Bowefy on Wednesday last to lako leave
Of their friends, aud SET out for tho rem,
daavouz az Vicksbars They 80 under the
recent requisitiou for ten thousand men
from this State 70 serve ia the Western
army, under Gen. A. S. Johston.
The citizens provided dinner for the
company, and ia beautiful Gag was present.
ID them By the ladies. The. presentation
speech vas made BY Miss LisnsAy, and
the reply By Mr.. JNo, +. Thomson. We
have been favored with copy OF Miss
Lindsay's address, which we subioin. We
regret not having been able to procure 4
copy also Of Mr.. ThompsonS appropriate
and eloquent reply.
This company makes the seventh that
has gone into the service from this county.
The voting population Of Jasper county
is about eleven hundred-seven men out
Of eleven, is about ss we'll As any county
in the Coufederacy has yet done.
MISS LINZ SAYS ADDRESS.
6sSYLEsHE. JAsPR DaYEKpEHsi
appear before you on the part Of the Ladies' Of
Oak Bowery to present sou an hambe token Of their
esteem. II IL not my purpose 20 sound ia your en-
a. - A.. l.
has reverbaaed from hill Top to bin top; Il has been
heard from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mounteins
from the Potomac to tho Gule Everywhere our
braves have rushed to arms left the pOughshars
the mold, the grain half garnered on the pain--and
as nov cast my eyes about me, miss many Of the
Joyous faces | always met on g,ladays ask m, sell
shere they are, and the answer comes in arms
by friends we are 10th - give youup but go-you
are the best offering We can make tho Goddess 70
sacrifice on the altar Of Liberty
Take this Banner bear it sloft amid The wildest
din Of battles and should the last color guard fall
let hun wrap that Banner around him, though dyed
IN blood ibis feet 70 the foe hs face to the sum ann
look proudly to heaven from his death bed OF glory
Gentlemen, with that Baqner you have our parting
bessing-tho assurance Of our continual prayers loi
your safe return Cove bid you God speed aud II
II be sin, We will pray God TO forgive you the SIM oi
going forth to shay in defence Of that which We be
leve 10 be our sacred rights.
Jasper Defendersi 80 meet the invader with our
last argument bowie-knifs snd bayone., awake Lin
coin as he lies in his guarded tent dreaming OF the
hour whea We upon Bonded knes shall be submis.
sive to his power. Let him awake to hear his sen
tries shrek, they GOMEZ they comet lis freemen
It's freemen they come to conquer or to die
Then, Defenders, strike until the last armed foe
expires strike for your affairs and your fires, strike
Tor your mothers, sisters, aud your sres, God and
your native landl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

CoLoSBD FIREMAN's BAHIA ball was
given few nights since in Montgomery,
Alabama, by the colored members Of the
fire company there, the net proceeds Of
which were one hundred and fifty dollars,
which was divided equally between the
Independent Rifles, the Metropolitan
Guards and the Montgomery True Blues,
being fifty dollars for each company.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

Gsv. F1oYD's FoRcrs.-GenerAl Floyd
has been largely reinforced and is prepar-
ing for an attack on the enemy. He Is
confident Of success.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

TENNESSEE SESAToRs.-The Tennessee
Legislature has elected Messrs Landon G.
Haynes, and g. A. Henry, Confederate
9anAaors.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

CLARK COUNTY.
CIV. Marlborough,
vs.. Attachment S27 .33
James N. Menasco.
M HERAS the writ of attachment in
w the above case, has been duly re
turned to the Justice Court of beat mum
Der five of Clark County, State of Mis-
sissippi, it is therefore ordered by the
Court, that publication be made for foui
successive weeks in the Eastern Clarion, a
newspaper printed and published in the
town Of Paulding, Jasper county, State
Of Mississippi, notifying said defendant
that unless he appear at a term of said
Justice Court to be holden on the third
Saturday of November next, 1861, and
plead, answer or demur to plaintiff com
plant, the same will be taken as confess
ed. and judgment will be entered and the
estate condemned in the hands of NJ. A.
Pardue, garnishee in said case.
- Given under my hand and
seal of office this the 10Th da,
= . Of October, A. D, 1861.
~ 3. HOLLINGSW0RTH.
j. P.
Nov. l, 1861. 3-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
Valuablo Flanlall0n Tor SAFE.

f TIE subscriber offers Or sal,
bis place IN Jones county, situa
s92sssN ted about twenty miles from
-.a4xs.- Shubuta and consisting 81 iu
hunargd and twenty acres. Thaland Iies
IN both sides Of Boeuo IIoma Geek, ana
consists Of swamp hammock, read btakt
and piney woods, With excellent range io
cattle. Ono hundred acres arc under
good fence. Twill take cattle or slaves II
payment instead Of money.
Address me at 0wenton, Joncs county
Mississippi JOHN McGILBERRY.
Jones Co. Mss Sept 49, 1861. 47-t,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE University Will be open for the reception Of
4 students on the 18th September, 1851. While
many Of ts students have gone TO the war It IA sup
posed that there are many young men len at home
sho desire 10 be educated The Trusteesa are anxious
FOR the institution 10 20 on with lie exercises and they
will not b suspended unless want Of patronage re-
terms As USUAL
So per psssion, Including fuel and servauk hire
$50 flr those who lodge out Of College.
80 Law Students.
board elA 10 sic pr month,
@4e4 Lac - ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
F0r ne Etsie~r G,Hisa.
FLANNEL for the Soldiers.


TO PARENTS AID FRIENDS or TIE JASPER
BLUE@
It is esssahr''y necessary that men in
camp, exposed 50 constantly to the ex.
tremes Of the weather, vear flannel ner'
TIER skin. Bat few Of the Blues are provi-
ded in this way, and would urge it upon
parents and friends Of the company to see
TO this most important matter in time
Many young men will occupy graves pre-
matnrely by not using simple preventives
Of disease. Two pair each Of flannel shirts
and drawers VIII be sufficient and am
cure there are few families who have rela-
tions in the camp, that cannot furnish
them with this all-important article Of
clothing. The homo made flannel will
answer every purpose, or the cheap red.
Please make q note of this, and do not
forget its importance.
G.. N.
We would gladly say anything that
could add force to the above appeal. 1t
is from the Captain Of the Blues, who has
expended all the money he could raise in
these difficult times, in uniforming his
company The friends of the soldiers
ought now to do their part.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
s. Q. : FIILLq AARD
.lkMEIlIA Arnnr-
ISNEY ACADEMY,
Is NJ EY. ALA n "a MA

tlt, Ppetnt SECESSION u tias Institution. conmen.
enA september ~ ei continue zen months
eF tile eNatHe Va MFll J CARTER Ia The Male
Miss a WARRINGTON n lie F,inale Depait.
Nil LArRs And eumnW uinus buildings have been
Heti md dts uuW nfihghed in Htl II to meet iha
ntlfls HHfRe and huurshhB stuol The o-
Ht n HsHut aitA iieathN, Wiz excellent social
eiai nllilenr#
I1e NJ nAyN studies pursNed viii K classed IN
tv lNrw HBde iHg "Pfmary Department.
ltN iin.uAtip llanding, Wiring litimuiy Geapfa.
Va PrnNff Arithmetic The lnteimediato
mfrmen 8 AID primary Studies Geography
fuunH hlH uuAh. Written AlithnRtc. aud Eng.
20 Composition Fhe "lliphtr bcpafment uiiI
nhrare LATIN aud Greek The Natural Sciences.
ln llghei Mathematics, &c.
HATS 81 FuGoS Pm rEM % nva MONTHS
finu} eWHment....,,...,,.-,.,. 3lO 20
HefmedMe ....'..'.sat.s..,ota,tst,........ 10 90
Sier ..a........,a...s,.......,..... ~ 70
EkrnAi
ltsc,.,, ,,........., 923 o. nrawina......s $40 90
'e II fMhu,..t. 2 RI lAnNhg ,,..,,a.i... 20 %
eneht...~..,.,.., u W lsmbr0idery.aa.... ~ W
tanon viii le charged from time 81 entrance IN
fe ~ ERIN uniaHs a1atnte 0eruis from sickness,
va accordance with priFnie arrangements. he
aad neW uumhernp tixy Is rapidly increasing.
b ftrhff hBgvbeeu etmnAity Fue. osaul dHflhp
elgd SEES ion. uuth Ia The stiplug and nsirutt0n
We h0ol They laya tdniuph txpeirnce else.
lle lht ue nfW permanently lueated IA charge Of
4ehao they Wfii xetelse a careful supervision
er thp 49, in tneids ~ bnaidina pnpila
q Bota csa be ohtsIned A from eight 10 ten
'lNts p mouth Eaf Mrther particulars, address
frNeipa uf fHaidaui nt tile Board
A A. SfAlLW0AfA, Rr0idenf
" NmpHAm
faps r0RXGE
I W l1os, 4caSiea.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
Attention. JaSDer Blues
The state or MlssIssIppl.

Nov. l, 1861.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

Gen. VIZ wi.s's -. Bsig1 de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

We are now living in tbs age of REBEL
ion. The South, not content with having
had the control of our Government almost
entirely ever since the formation of the Con
stitution, are now endeavoring to break up
our glorious Union, merely because for once
the power is taken out of her hands. Overt
acts and hostility have already been com
menced against the Federal authorities, and
where it will end, no man knows.
If there ever was a time when every man
should take a good newspaper, which viii
keep him posted in regard to the news Of the
day, now is that time. Such a newspaper
is the LEADER
In addition to the important matters oc-
curing in our own country, the news from
Europe for at least the year to come, viii be
of stirring interest The heroic and patriotic
Garibaldi in struggling to build up liberal
and united government in Italy old thrones
are crumbling into ruin-society is in a
transition state.
The great advantages in taking Home
paper like the Leader, over the Eastern
Wseklies, are these:
Owing to our great Tslegraphic arrange
ments, we are enabled to give news three to
Eve days earlier than can possibly be deliy-
cred by Eastern papers. The LEADER gives
more home news both political and current,
than can be done by Eastern cotemporaries.
The postage on the LEADER is IS to 20 cents
less year, than on Eastern papers. The
columns Of the LEADER will be enriched by
the illusions of correspondents from all parts
of the Union.
There is one service that we solicit from
our Republican Friends, and that is, to lend
their aid in getting up Clubs for the coming
year. Let it be remembered that we need
just the kind Of assistance that can only be
derived from friends scattered through the
country, and if each one will feel that he
ought to act and take hold with will, we
can commence the new year with a subscrip-
ton list greater than we ever had.
One hour in twenty-four spent in reading,
and ONE DOLLAR per year, viii give the
running history, as it transpires, OF two con-
tinents, besides vast amount of information
on every subject and in every department OF
knowledge. There is no man who is not
able to spare the dollar and devote the time
for such a return.
After presenting the above, we hope our
friends win exert themselves to back US in
our enterprise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

Z
VERY THOUGHTFUL OF THEN.-A country
editor tells about couple who were married
in his town, and were charitable enough to
send nice package Of cake to his Office. The
editor acknowledged the receipt Of the cake,
as an old fashioned custom taught him to do,
and in doing so hoped that the happy couple
might experience unlimited happiness 'ifor
remembering the poor neglected printer IN
the hour Of his need. ~ Tue simple, uns5-
phisticatedsbr upon reading the notice ex-
claimed, in a tone, Of real, unaffected sym E
psthy: ''Oh, the poor soulsl George, let's
send them some more" George, who does
not take everything literally, hinted quizi-
eally at cold Tictuals, which would, doubtless,
have been prepared and dispatched, but that
George, when be thought the joke had gone
far enough, disabused his wife's mind By tell
ing her thatHperhaps the newspaper folks
would manage 70 live day OF two longer
without her assistance, notwithstanding their
unouruful coInplsint
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

A NOVEL CH4sE.-While James Graham,
our widc-aWake Sheriff, was out with party
skating on the river, a few days since, be OBJ.
served as be was gliding swiftly along over
the smooth ice in advance of his companions,
a large wolf crossing the river Just few rods
ahead of him, when he Immediately gave
chase. The frightened brute turned down the
stream, fading his pursuer would cut him of
before be could possibly reach the opposite
bank, and ran as fast as he could, which was
not at his greatest pace, owing to the smooth
ness of the ice. The Sheriff, intent on hisgame
bent bis whole energies to sccelerating his
pace, keeping his eye on the gaunt creature
before him, and, being superior skater, he
gained upon him at every stroke; but, when
within almost reach Of the animal, be hap-
penedto cast his eye ahead, and there within
half dozen yards was an open stretch Of
water of several rodsi in width, into which tho
wolf sprang, followed ofcouree by the Sheriff
who Wasunabls to check his momentum soon
enough to avoid the disaster. Finding HIM
self :. In for it be laid hold of the growing,
swapping brute, therefore buoying himself up
until bis companions arrived when he was
pulled out, and the cause of bis cold bath for
with killed-St. Joseph TfaBtller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

NHIGH HPRIvATE-They have a remarkable
" high private, in the insurgsnt camp at Pen
sacola. Heriss Pl Of Day, 1f the Marion High
School, and stands 81 feet in his stocking5
his whole Weights $40 pounds, and he meas
ures Z feet in the girth. He is the tsllest and
biggest man in the regiment and is noted for
his great strength as well as for his huge
proportions He has been known 70 shoulder p
eOOlb. bale of eotton,an has frequently taken
whiskey barrel BY the chimes, raised it at
arms length, and drank at the bunghole. On
one occasion be threw mustang pony and
his rider over q ten-rail fence Forth ofende
he was tried and convicted in the Circuit
Court Of Bauderbale County, and fined $500.
This remarkable man is the youngest and
smallest Of seventeen brothers. His father IS
% inches taller than heis, but not so thick SET.
The Professor is good natufed, and never had
but one fight IN his life and then be killed 3
horse and nearly murdered man. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09


Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connection
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is known all over the United States. ~
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is the authsr Of 'Dr. Sweets InfaHibls Liniment'
DR.. Sweets InfaIlible Liniment
Cures rheumatism and never fails 1
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Cures Burns and sealds iHarnsdiatsly.. ----
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Ia the bestremsdy for sprainS and Braisss.,
DR.. Sweets InfallibIe Linimen
Cures Headache immediately and never hils.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Affords imnodiats relief Tor Piles, aud seldom fas
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures ToOthaehe In one minute.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts, Wounds Immediately, lsaElHg no scar
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known World.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
has been used bg mere than million people and
all praise IL.
DIR. Sweets InfalIibIe Liniment
Is truly ''friend in mes" " and every family shod
have it st hand. asi 1l r- -lsf
DIR. Sweets Infallible Einiment
Is for sale By all Druggists. Price 3 CENTS. -
RICHARDSON & Co,
ssptg7;dGERs5 D Sole PrOpristorsi NorEiahi CT,
Fer sale In Cleveland BY Wm. Fisks. and Strong
Armstrong I ILaIIi Lsl lllEL L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

a. To CoNsBlPTTEs.-The advertiser,
aaTinz ,seu restored to health in very few weeks
" very simple remedy, afler having suffered sew
sral years with a severe lung afection, and that
arsad disease, Consumption-ia anxious to make
Enosn to his felioW-suhersrs the means Of cure.
10 ali who desire it, he win send COPY Of the pre-
Bcrptou used Cies Of oharge), with the directions
s1r preparing and using the same, which they viii
and sURR OURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTH-
Ma, BRONCHITIS, &C, The only object in sond-
ln7 "a Prescription is 10 bsneat the afflicted, aud
Sproad Information which he cOnoeives 70 be invau
ahs End be hopes every sufferer viii ny bis remedy,
usis will cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing.
Parties Wishing the prescription will please ad-
arsss REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
ooiIs:Rs5 WnliamsbuEh, Kings County. n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

WAsHneToX M-DANaER-We received a
document from a Virginia lady, making On
offer TO be enc Of two hundred Of her Sc Z
who will march on Washington, drive out
every member Of Congress, and take posses
sion Of the Capitol She IS not particular rs
70 the style of weapons to be employed, and
we presume that no particular style is want
ed, ladies' being particularly well armed By
nature, at least IN Virginia, to carry their
point in any undertaking. - PstsrsblEy. EE-