davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


RSr In the British Parliament on the
26th ulJ.. there was debate on the AIri-
can slave trade, and Lord John Russell
ventilated his opinion with his usual We
hemence. After his speech was through
Mr.. BuxtOn-one of the extreme men of
the African side-expressed fear that
the Southern States-tthe Confederate
States would re-establish the trade
if so, he hoped that the British Govern
ment would never recognize their indie
pendence. Happily. the provision sup
pressing his trade was adopted before our
Congress heard of Mr. Buxton's protest
The following extract from a report of
Lord Pdlmerston's speech on the occasion
is not likely to crafty the Spanish au-
thorities:
The slave trade is now confined exclu-
sively 10 that centre Of abominations-the
Island of Cuba. Hear. hear The num-
Der OF slaves imported into Cuba was for
merly comparatively small, but am sor-
~ to cay that within the last few years it
has greatly increased. And how or why
has it increased? 1t is because the Amer
| lean Government, from motives for which
we ought perhaps to respect it-from a
mistaken sense of national honor, has in
terf-rrd to cover with impunity that pros
titution of the American flag which covers
the abomination of the slave trade
When we come to speak of Spain, it is
impossible to express too strongly ones
sense of indignation at the profigate,
shameless, and disgraceful bad faith with
which the Spanish nation have acted in
reference to the treaties concluded with
England on this matter" Hear, hear.
A strong endorsement was given to the
Coolie system. by all the speakers. 1t can
hardly be doubted that this trade (equslly
infamous as that of the African is destined
to be encouraged by British statesmen.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

MONTGOMERY, ALA. March 10, 1861
This new government is working wonder
fully. The Cabinet is a very able one !;
there is no common man it. Energy,
ability, and work characterize it. The
business department is of course that of
War. The Secretary, Hon. L. P. Walker,
although new in this sphere of life works
con dHlore, and thus far has proven the
Presidents foresight in selecting him.
He is never seen out of the department
and rarely there. l have been here q
week, and have not vet laid eyes on hins
The truth is, Greedy & Co., can never
be made to understand these Southern
people. They are called idle, and so they
are when they have nothing to do. But
give them an object. and the devil him
selfis not more industrious. They are a
unit too-there is no division amongst
them. Reconstruction is thrown over
board and such man as JEFF. Davis at
the head of the new Confederacy-clear
| sighted, calm, resolute and frm-in
twelve months it will be firmly established
as one of the powers of the earth.-N 2.
| Herald
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

~ There where 464Southerners regis
tered at the hotels in New York in Jan
nary last year this year there are but
l42. In February there were 763 last year;
this year but 340-a decrease of 100 per
cent
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

- The Cleveland Flaindealer states
On he authority ofConkin, test medium
that Lincoln Il a believer IN spiritual
Inn"
II thiais true. We suggest that be vii
cali ID the spirit Of Washington, and
hsgs > ialk With lt.--Heilf lifbsas
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

SECESSION FLAG OvER THR ONIyKHsIrT OF
VRoISfA-A correspondent Of the Rich
mond DispaicA gives the following account
Of the raising Of the secession Gag at the
alma n'aiT Of Virginians,
UxIvERsrrr or VIRoIxIA, March H.
Last night the students Of the University
sawed through three doors, climbed the
pinnacle Of the rotunda. and hung 10 the
breeze the dag Of the Confederate States.
Early this morning. az Il was discovered
/ from one after another Of the boarding
| houses around the Aetitution, q gradually
Increased yell Of al ause ascended, until
/ things sounded az M the Lunatic Asylum
lad been moved farther down the road.
A salute was fred. large crowd collected
on the lawn, which was addressed By Pro
femor Blsds0e, who spoke In favor Of the
dae, bnt advised them 10 take Il down
and erect Il 10 a more suitable place. I'm.
modiafely about City students assembled
the roof Of the rotunda 10 carry out thess
Instructions, and having collected In 8
knot on the house-top. gave three cheers
fog President Davis and three for the flag
'0na 81 them climbed 20 the top Of IN
rane. and having waved his cap anc
ohecrod 10 bis satisfaction, descended
covered al over with glory. While th'
Hae was lowered, three groans were giyei
~ some one. and the large bell on thi
sotunda was tolled. The crowd havinl
descended with the Gag 70 the lawn, Al
/ nd fniin number Of cheers were given
and several speeches made in lie praise
Finally. a chou struck up Di4ie, and Dor
L AWAY 10 parts unknown. Not Unioi
( 49,. -. kaarI in thn narnn to-dmv
vas told that D.. Harrison, Who happen.e.l
ID IL Al the University to-day. waved hi
. hrtef tl~ aaa. and said he did not kuol
J uhtn Virginia would ever make hefsel
respectable again.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

COLLECTING THE REvENUE.-It appears
that Mr.. Lincoln's Attorney-General.
Bates, has advised his associates in the
Cabinet thai thereare insurmountablelegal
difficulties in the way of collecting the
revenue in the seeded States. He says
that the seth section of the laws of 1899
effectually bars any such forced collection
of revenue as has been talked of, and put
forth as the platform of Republican action
in the premises. That law expressly pro
vides that any trial for breach of the re-
venue laws shall take place within the
judicial district where the offence occurs
But as in those States there are neither
United States courts. judges, nor marshals
there is no possibility of enforcing the
laws. The idea Of appointing Collector
to live on ship board four miles from tbs
port, besides being a ridiculous fancy
| would, in no degree, avoid the difficulties
and disabilities which the law opposes Il
the forcible collection of the revenue
| Thus falls the boast which has been swaeger
ed sboutin the Republican newspapers, anC
was reiterated by Lincoln in his Inaugu
/ ral-that the revenue looHid Be collected in al
the States. When we told our Republican
contemporaries that such plans were no
only imprscticable, but impossible, the
sneered and bid us "wait till we have
| government" We hate to laugh at anna
when he is down. but these Republican
have been so spiteful and saucy, that "
think we are entitled to indulge Just
gentle grin at their expense.-N. 7. DO
| Book
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Hos. A. J. DoSrLsoS.-Hon. A. ].
Donsl,on. Of Tcune.see. who vas on The
ticket with Mr. FILLMORE Cor The Vice.
Presidency Of ths Uniied States, has writ.
Ten letter 10 Hou. n. 3. Foole, advoca.
ting lat EFFORT b q Border State Confer
anos 10 obtain guarantees Coz their rights
from he North. bring back TIE seeded
States and reconstruct the Union. Failing
On "a. Re Il Cor TIE southern Couisdsraey
composed Of an ihs slayeholdlng States
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

The advertiser. having been rsssozsd 70 health IN
FEW weaks By very simple remedy aIlsF having suf
isred several Yeaa with severe iung aaeohon and
that dread disease Consumption anxious % make
known 70 his fellou.sunerers the means Of cure.
To ell who desire Il be win send copy ofthe pre-
scrpon used tes q charged With TIE directions for
preparing and using the ul1na which they win dnd .
The only object ofthe advertiser n sanding NE Pre-
scrption u 70 haneas the aieisd and spread infer
mation which he eanoeiVes "a he Invaluable and be
hopes every sufferer uia ~ be remedy. a. 4 win
eost them no,hing and may prove blessing,
Parties wishing TIE prescription win please address
nv. EDWARD A WHOM.
WilHamsharnh,
King q tWVark.
osAu, lea ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

nrynsur Ar VicEsnuno. Muu.-We
Learn hom lhe wing The about ton
thousand dollars we're coliecisd q Yicks
burg On Tuesday. Of last week. an,sunt q
dniiss On roods landsd there.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

ANofHER JoKr.-A very funny story is
told Of President lincoln. Being asked
before the Inauguration, whether be would
ride 10 the capitol with Buchanan in his
baroucbe. OF 20 alone-''That reminds
me, Gays be. 'of the story Of q witness In
court. Who appearing in quaker costume,
VA asked, will you swear or affirm p
The witness replied, he did not care a
DIN which 2" II this ISN'T true, thought
10 Be-.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

A PRINTISe OFFICE CLEANED OuT.-The
Kinds County Gazette Office was effectually
cleaned out on the 18th inst.,-the en-
tire force connected with it, save and ex.
eepting ourself, having been on that day
mustered into the army of Mississippi.
Should the Fencibles be called into &C
tual service, we shall find ourself with
presses, types, paper and news, in abun-
dance but dead lock as to motive pow.
er. We question if another officer in the
State, in proportion to the number en-
ployed, has furnished a larger number
of soldiers.or better ones. Printers can
always do their share of the talking. and
it has ever been found that when neces.
sary. they can also do their share of the
ighting.-Raymond Gazette.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Il would be hard 70 convince the mag.
netic needle that loadstone Is not the
most diyerting thing In the world.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
9ymFaiaI.

Married, at the residence Of the brides mother BY
Elder T g. Sellers az A. NJ Sunday 18th inst. Col.
w. I'VE wE<TBRooK TO Miss JENNIE C. WEST
BROOK, all Of starkville.
Married, at the residence Of the brides father on
Iharsday evening 2lst inst, BY Rev J. Care, nr. J.
". wINGATE and Miss JANE w., daughter Of DR..
CAIN LINDSAY. all Of Jasper
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
SprtiaI 1utitts.


oVYIcE or rnE Mosnx GNB Ono r. r. CoxPAKY,
M0nLR, March 28th. 1861.
TIE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of thu
Company will be held in Mobile on Tuesday the
It'll May next and the election for Directors on the
following Thursday, May eth. Trans er books wll
be closed days before the election Of Directors
MILTON BROWN, President
J. B. RurLAND Secretary.
NobiIe March %, 1851 Aft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


safru Coanr.-Iis Circuit Court OF
smith county ~ m session Last week
and W. had ths p'sasaro Of being At
Raleigh most Of "a lime.
Cute a l,fes ooncoulao Of The good peo-
pie Of smith W.. IN attendance. and
there wu- slarr, rnount Of business be-
foro tho Court.
We were ulad b mrct with 20 many
msmberl 81 lhs haf an looking in good
trim Cor their tuaalu and ready 10 take
care OF The iainris Of clients. OF The
number We roieei Meaur. Cooper,
Harper shelby smith. Maysra and Lowry
of Brandon. rose 81 jasper. aud lhs
Mss.rs uatdt Carrie and Wilkinson
81 the Ralsish 81.
The Cougt passed or pleasantly. and
notwiihsiandInr ne hardness Of the
times. We have q ihsnk ne friends 81
tho C'nias lor aamtroua additions d
our -ut.-rirlon and larger amoont 81
the Hsinows az Nar' lhan 10 could hav,
orpaoied unasg 40 circumstances.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

We are indebted to Hon John II. Re-
GAN, Postmaster-General Of the Confede-
rate States, for the following circular let
tiers issued BY his Department These
documents will be read with interest and
explain themselves:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

We are reioiesd 70 ind hat he rsnounsd Chemiss
# New England la Ara has ct lsoeth turned biz
dtent IN to the disorder which hangs like blightsd
20 our Community. Our section is healthy A. any
Their sith single exception and that Is the Fever
md Ague. which hannts on every side But his
semedy doz cure We should knoW il must hhs
made it cAst this baieful dissefnper lsm among
and our- enc Of the lovsIezs spots in the west
-TSsstineL Rair6sd Iotoa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Tier. n. q. oIrVre-in pul''shine we
Law o,l1 Of g.I gtnsN. - week. re
enilN.i ia meail1n what ha dea'fs~ par
fsain'l tneen that he ~ .lisnd regn-
iniy ~, cireali Courts Of ciHke County.
rrr,on. having nI|niIon IA ~ Courts q
ihai ooonlg. 81 ~ any olhNs uhere CT.
eirnn rfaatIeea. have ~ nted p % tola
fhalh ltnts uiih ihs ssfT alli lawyers
In mi.I.r or added IA ihe sotih'
ana lh. 8. 81 sdvocals. 81 b. scarcely
\ .nntr0f.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

EisrrnS sryrfNrt-He y advefientiy
emitted % msniaa N Ger iaai That d..
Gtrvv had removed ~ newspaper cstao-
t,shmsnt ths r,s Eatasi from Marion
Station 30 Dsoaiar ~ premise. that his
column. shali be- devoted 70 The cause Of
Southern ..ehls ga ne support Of The
southern canlsd,nr. He has our best
wishes fir lhs suor-a Of Biz paper.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

CORN. Hay. Oats. Racon. Whisky,
FIourand Corn Meal, on consignment,
HfHE TN0H for sale low for Cash, a. the Ware
E-t5 house Of W FREEMAN
Ratsspriss March q 1881. 2Stf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

st. uoloraa Mnrra.--Ne invite
sIIoni'on lo ne noiiot of ine ennpai
meeting ol lhs sIaot 'hoIdera e. % NO
hln ahA oha R,|raad. 10 take p'aee q
1faaio "a ihs Ga 81 Nay nsst
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

a. Sc advertisements Of Prof L MTLLER's Hair
uvigOrasor. and Liquid Hair Dye. in smother col
amn Raiy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

ENTERPRISE, Miss
re prepared 20 make liberal thaA aagnncoaOA "a
shipned q his fEitnds. Meaarn. Buykln 4 d
~ -. - Z. II:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


hlra,s. u.saas a lowns i'rua'i'n.--'l Pc
arc,ld Of lAl.o gnuilsnsf b lenHsa N
eur nfo..al nnmbcr. sd y anpiaf y
lnach oIa.susa % direct 81 i ne aii'n',es
81 Those hasinE bnaiuew a no courts p
iha lI1sront eountlea De- eA'eh iheI pfae
uco. CO.. Mayer, W. o. . iana lime e fss'.
a.nt ai oal ssanlg plos.as. b ~ rernesal
"a nr.ndon-hs hsa an s.|saalvs acquAln
tanoe throuahoui ihs ENA no Hn's DO
$50, ~ i.~v., ~ talented. ssii
m.1l. ...lI.~s, M, fsaly b Illlul
..r,- -.,t.. of ne rrol.s.ion. "
kn1v of isa i.s SEED nela eo'n p.ien'
e. ine duties 81 ths nfa6s..on o. moF'
Norihy "A tanndtnct.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

wstsnaft IN a. iaiesi y. army
intsllirones fhat q nuniefoi ihe recentiy
pfcmoled alnesra -'teaHd men --heva
been oraars.l e. ne .laaeaa ID New Mes
Zoo ~ take oommani'nF positions. Tbs
j. enc territory OF the oaaisd,taie a'a'es.
The trsous ID ths rn',sd States nov
there are accounted .i'.a8scied ana Dc.
mor,lissaH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
ID. @. GLENN,
no u n ~ ~ TNW


MISSISSIPPI CITY.
WILL practice in the Courts ofthe Eight Judicial
w District. He will be regular in his attendance
OF the circuit CouRts Of Clarke county
March Is. 1881 ally
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Flour.
100 Bbls. Flour for sale, at low prices for cash
lW WI. MCcUfCHEN 90.
Vietsburg March -. 1881. AZ
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Cures Consumption. even the worst kind and Pre-
vents consumption taking hold Of TIE eonsatu
ton when there Is : marked Hereditary rEsdis'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03


ANY fSroEMarioS rssascisg the standard
WORK upon tas rn crs4 and aEess on the f,ny can
bs haa Of Oh. Du&GAN " ho can be fund IN lie
ONCE Of Gel. REAs, Assistant Adjutart oeaeral,
Court House bGiiains he following papers
viii pieste eopy tbs advertisement TO tas aIloan,
OF -. aud eaergs tits oises:
Leu'ssoSa-Pieas aas, New orisaas Dsl,a, do !;
Crescent, 40.
aa'a,s-Nsil, Montgomery, Evening News
Mobile p@macsat, uaatavile o.
=, isH.sssss-- nsstster, knoxville; Avx'snehs
Msmpnss Union and American, sad Banner
M,.s'ss p4.--coarier, Matches whig, yisksbarg
Ge0ussa -R~pubi biicsn. Savannah Chroatsse. An.
sustA Coates cray, AIl4ntA; Telegraph Msooa
sozaA characterization Chsrissssa; Asfcurg
Do ssulh Carolina auAxGiaa. Colsnbia.
nssta Safefsh s--ssssts sosraAt, kAlsixh; Jens.
kfessda--0hasrver. Psnsaeoia.
Hstena. ~-'s' avs ss'.s~
- S.gs.a-- vire iniaa, LyxshbarS; EspubiinA
Valley Star. LexiEgtor @ss4y ,,7 - 81 S =
i.zAs-hsws, Galveston; aassfts. Austin.
Maryiasd-AxshAass, b4itt z4crs.
"ss Ask-AesAlas AeW xsxk siv. a3-O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

We regret that We are unable to make the
promised improvements in the Dispatch on
the first Of September, when the increased
price of subscription takes effect. The new
type ere net ready, and other difficulties stand
in the way; but these causes of delay will be
removed in day or two, aud by Monday
week the paper will appear with such changes
and improvements as We design making. II
we can do this, AMI get some good printing
ink to print with, we are sure our paper will
present very handsome appearance, and be
50 much more legible that the reader will
gladly pay the increased price FOR il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

TIE CApruREp BaIa MONTICELLO --The BRIG
Mcnticeiio, fgun Rio Go Jsnearo for this port.
laden With coffee, wGs captured by the tyon
fsdsrates ON the same day of the eaDrure Of
the st. Nicholas. and taken up ths gsuua.
hannoek river 10 FREDERICKSBURG, where her
cargo was discharged. In consequences OF the
crates released her, and she dropgei down 4,
Manassas landing. seven miles abSys Usbana
10 take In ballas., preparatory 10 ccmtng t1
this port. Ga Saturday night last 10 ur sugi
tive slaves boarded the Federal gun-boat Day.
light, at the mouth OF the kapoah anaoak.
and informed the commander wisrs the brig
was, and or her intentiors TO 20 out. The
Daylight AZ cnce proceeded to the landirg,
ana tne brig was seixsd and taken TO Dad
Point. What disposition will hs suads of her
haa not trsLaspissa ID ,--.Battsmors Sxn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

ExPLasIoE OF PowDsG MILLs The Union
Powder Mills ~ New D9raam. = Il, which
exploited On Eues1ay, were twelve Ia number
located &oouL twenty rods apart, fOrning a
cifcis. Tbs oIi'Cipss were all cheap w0oas L
stractuIas. The frat explosion was In tLe
drying -TL-iE. Ad-1 Eutig-ug Was blown into
s toGs. and torsA buildings We~e So on FIRE,
expiCatng soon after. One of tless was used
as & magazine, Glj contained fCQr tons oi
Pes GER Windows were shattered ia ali the
buildings Ia the vicinity ot h mills. There
were 80 en Ias Il employees IN anss= four buiid-
iDss III tl3 tine tAT4e we're blown - PIECES,
aGd t"o others so mUcn injured as 10 live Du /
d snort tsma. OIe Eaa Aad his face harry
burned. The loss has been estimated ~ $40
900 10 sl5, ,OC0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03
tie. His kindness to bis soldiers and his at
tsntion to their wants, are, indeed, above all

tie. His kindness to bis soldiers and his at
rtion to their wants, are, indeed, above all
praise.
The forcat march of General HOLMES to the
fold Of Manassas will be mentioned by future
his.ericns as ono of the most remarkable incl
dents corrected with that remarkable day.
Capt. WALKER, with his battery, was in tina,
march. Taey arrived on the right of the Con-
fseerste army about two O'Clock. WALKER
was ordered to the left. and he marched seven
miles to the appointed place, through perfect
storm of sheh and shot, rained down upon him
from the enamy's batteries, on bis tanks
To these ne paid no attention whatever, but
when he arrived at his destination, he saw th at
the enemy were on the point Of rstreating
1t was then that, with characteristic modssty,
he asked leave to try his "little Derringers."
(rhe D.rringcr is a rifed pistol, so called rom
the inventory Leave was granted, and the
fire vas tremendous. A perfect lane was
opened in the enemy, who betook himself in
ssantsaeouslv - hIg6t. General JOHNSTON
com9limentad Captain WALKER upon the high
fNAN~~NAS-@ ~ -Ac at94As s@GA No4oI6I DEAURE-
GARD bestowed warm parsonal eulogium upon
the young nan who pointed tho first gun, and
whose name wa regret that We do not remem-
bar. This fire decided the battle. Captain
WALKea's morHfcation must have been con-
siderable when he ssw it, few days after,
attributed 20 another artillery company. Gen.
eral BEAUREeARD entrusted him with the
enormous PARROT gun captured from the
enemy. 1t has been tried, and found to carry
entirely across the Potomac where it is seven
miles vida.
II private life Captain WALKER is the
most aniable cf men. His manners are quiet
and unobtrusive, and had not circumstances
brought out tho latent qualities of his charac-
! ter, We should never have suspected that he
was what the world now knows him to be-
q hero,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

TIE HARVEST IN FRAycg.-Tbe harves.
which is bsing made up during the prrsect
hne weather will be- broagnt b oryse dry a hieb
is great point gained. II the wea her IA.
voTs ior ten days longer. the wheat haryas.
Will be completely finished throuRhou;
france. Previous accounts cf deficient crops
are IL general confirmed, but it is ADDED tha 4
the harvest In Lorraine will be good, both as
regards quantity aud quality. No positive
Information is received with resyect 10 fhe
wheat crop in the Nor hern departments.
IL would consequently be premature 10 pro
n7unce decided opinion on the produSe os
the present harvest. There is no donnt.
however, that the wheat crop will he defi.
cient TO me extent Of compelling the French
people TO demand supply from foreign
countries -EEropean T.mes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03
AUCTION s ALHg.
FUTfTRE li-dYN
4N-'>s.+< b.. ~C4SNSSyI SyI-cr0r--~0~1~-~~ N

-
,ThU<F AsLE CF STOCK or TRf
1 AtA5s, FANCY AND aENTLEMkE's FUR
4SsLAG 9yUDs.-Pursugnt TO the provisions
= Deed Of Trust, dated april 18th, 1851, and re
fded IL be Clerks Z flee OF the Richmond Hust
ss toHrt, executed By 4. d Norvell & Co. and
9FsynS 10 ihe certain property therein Speei
/ ed IN trust for oertain pu Tposss therein faar
yea, and ny he consent Of parties interested
'h4ur or " RDS BsDAY the attn day OF septem
r. Il. l. a. 10 O'Clock a d at the store of L. Fl
2fFell Co., Ne. P27, ,sonth aide Of Broad stres
7Wseu 81 and sth streets, In The city of Rich
|4oad, proceed 10 sell at pun auc ION for eash
: st3ek Of goods Ia tina store of Z. II NorveIi
le estimai Cd 4: about a., ,o0a, consisting OF tGs
&'csl articles - Trimming and Fancy Goods
'Fe, each dc TnmiainEr, Worsted, Gentleme Ii :
afAi,Aing Goods, Perf4mery and Fancy Arsi-
70, &c, &c Counters, Show Cases, Chairs,
1ak, and E!xtrreE
STEPHEN 3. HUGHES, Trusas.
'le eoEduc.et By GEO. A. FREEMAN, H C. G. Z
&c .4--}a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

TIE BE GUS UNION AT FoRrERas NoxscB
a correspondent OF the New York Oommsr-
ciai, who witnessed the experiments at Fer.
tress Monros with the big gun Union,' -
says:
1here seems 10 have been two objections
suggested by This experiment. First mai Il
rag uires 100 much time and too nnaay men 10
load and fire the gun. Second, that the nro
Jeetile used is defective. Ths men who han
died the gun on this occasion were mostly
inexperienced, being nearly all OF the - con-
traband" persuasion. 1t may be- that regu
larry drilled gunners, with cons tant practice
can load and nrs more rapidly, ana without
employing SO mueh iofce. It may be. also,
that d prolectile OF d different ana Tnpeh irr .
proved character can be ussd-ensuripg rnora
precision OF aim, more directaass OF morior
and q still longer range.