davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

Stn9er's neue 6dmilienrR o1d,i,s ""'
Nm untsre beiten Gamii:rn-9 dftineh in ben Gu.
~ erlH9en, paben mir ben Ore 8 fur bieieIbsn @ a. 1hey
UosI Srarsvtrie StutiIs- 9lai6Inr, ftfn prr,i,T oaptaetnS
zig GCuare berabseIett. 'a"t aaf Gantb
Sta9sr's 30. l unb 2 StanSorb @b,,,r.
Mafhinen,
Sstee Artfn nteisr Wiafdine Tnb Irbr in Sp,xe
pen bonIilIeH' uno 0abTieebraud. Die pr,;cc Ss.lllIsae ln
t~erdbsetset, Seir. sp1 $I55 unb $3.50 anf son , ~ ItEt
Singers 60. 8 Stanbaro GbuftIs.S : Sioo.
GIr 9Ssgen- Satrt!aatrn anb ftipsre peberorhs;t pohts
complett, $l25. VNulpst. yreieN
Tsrtet, uEi unisrs Cite ~ppnSdnbio an n,,H..
9tatTine, panptla6!th 81 Northumberland oesis,, !. hu
reul9lee uno lbntll orbctei urb iebe Dirt rSn W.T. w., oes e<
lGeTsn Fein. preie brrfelben, ntbit efsrnrr, ECU so ausc
S@itTtaSe' SliO, fpsltes biuiecr In. ola fr S.rsl hno'
VfSlGNM Won 9leihsr @lte 9siabIt tpirb. ~ "s'"' '.he
Vile Stu9C'ittn Maldinen p,ohen 81.
Stlb nit Spsi 6ooen. ipeL6es Der befonn, y, "a.eriedeo'
3spetmenn, OF oe btne Senntni5 i6rr W6t n,cS Sm9 III y,
@assnieinen, H5sr bsren @roBe, Mr6eitsESbisIsn;., 'SSn.n I'M
srpd'ien iril, i6retbe ftr elm @rempIar BON q M YlsIsst:'
une Sos gaSttte," cine fhen i~lufirirte asif,,, iS'nStL
Cratic i~ueeionpt psrSen ipiro. o'''uaS' Que tbn'
NaOeIn, 3wirn, Baummpnrnoorp ,,.A g.,
une aus gum @rbrauf elmer Nd6naIti1e ncthr.sns Ss1Ce
SeNltahee llnp et characterization in arcRer SUPERINTENDENT
pen; YIN aslhtdter Wloldinilt wir6 unfers, 1veyt sue'
auItelen 1E. De- Nloibinen sur @erfii1uno ~ @."osH 1eih'
Da Singer unb Gps @ef6aft pSn "ss;%; dy; nrgsa;
IMpft ure IN better Vel@dftspeiie bstriebsn MIR TSn = a.
mn aIG ltet, ME pies ltetS fri6er Der faa mn ~ " Pentp
renne @nttra9e il erbdlten. 6. d.. q y .osgr Sae!|
y. &r0tt, SSept. 24O @Painfr' " !. &C.,
UUnLnnh AhN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

~ ~ rs CNS"o"f OUUtltfN.
Der llntsrsei6nese empSehlt bSaih, e,insn
5rsunoen urb Ssm putlttum Isin auso,oe bntes
friib an9eteetss Eager pom qidueuren ur,p 81.
earren, bireff inpcrtirte fran,5iifhe Notb. INN
@eis- Bcine, @bampa gner, Malaao, Sberrp MN
Waceira Beiue. aler Nrtsu 8rannttrtine. pDbis,
tsp's, bclano. Sin, Hum unb elm a, oTprtirtes
Wager pcn 6aSano uno etntetmi1hcn Gioarrsn
5auptidthlih ater empFebIt er alien Qi,6bob,rn
bce pureu Seutihsn 8ebeniaftes feiaen S&,,n
9%fbetnwein, Su baten bel alien Guautitateu unp
btuigen greiien.
aut adten 2im6uraers NIB S&w,bsrsRdis.
Sarciues u. (. (.
Wt@tes Selterlsr- gBnTer.
Nae Sefeaunaen rerpen nit DAM ,mpfanoen
uno aufs Ynnttiitfs ausesfibrt. BisesrssrfSSu.
ttrH %oertaufe i'd gu ben bialaffsn pretIen.
g. @mgaenbcimer'
supporter BON SentfGen II. frans6flGrn @sinen
uno Branoies,
unb'
Havana * Domestic C;oa,s
Wr. liz 6rdntljnIfi. :, sriIhen Der IA. ". Ii.
nobe @Dpernurtr.
Dos bsutIhe Yublifunr, insbsIcuSets ob,r yn;,S,r.,,ysus..
itno ee perreA gDirthe, ioeroen anf bi.Ies uuI srrih,s,,
sSecleials. wel6e't entnnertfani asnioGt unb erSrb.. bic bShi
ben. the fe in anosren biefesn uesr nSr6l;bsn SonS,rr IN,
SintahIs me1tn. Hnttr AnStren %rereiensn frIssutt @rtiIt,
eslcnotrs BIER triroeut unb bervorgsbubtA ,u. iutrstni
6rorScltt6e Sranbies uRO 9uttireiue
Sbampa9ner IaG. Setten).
Hbeins ano Mlcfti 0etne,
Iae Sortth g8bistry, Sin.
Dead ,thO gppIe-S rdhbp.
aue Scrten ~siql:ure CORDIALLY, ais: ain.mtI
Nnis, Ibfpntt, CURACAO 4c. &c.
Gae Sorten 5aoand anr DrmeRic @ioors IN
isoem @retfe, QpnGburs &anta6af, ale SCttsn
Ranhtabot. Sdroines &C. &c.
lint frelmbIihfn 3sierub q nu,o.rH.-~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07
Weura Gutenberg,
&. s.. Scbmeiber,

6ntloer., @arridge. unO otuben,Wealsr,
Gde Der item uuO Srcaofea6s.
DIR pnter,siGnsts smpfebt f4 idntn 6rsnncen nno BEN
sesbrtsn QubttUm 6sfsns sur anstibTnng alsr Ntasr.Ar>
teitef, ME 3immer-W alen, S1iloereMiaien II. !. no. Der,
ielbe lbeYnimnt ard pas @aled jfoer &rt ASasen, une
futrt eniTueOsr Die aeehrten Nufrdse I'M 9aIle Der reipettt,
pes 8ctsler, oeer N ieintm SHOP All or Ode Der 7ten une
8roaetraBe firu6sr 8i1tsrf6t 8reueretl 6sienS nno BILE
ltaif aus. &. y. S6netoer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07
Suorosrs 8parperst

5 Buoroers Bparperst
Durb ue6srnabme bes an itein Qpfof an,
sren3enrsn eeraumissn Bsbntaules bin ids in
DEN StGno eeirbt. etner peiteren Qn,obt Bpor.
0ere bequ:me Stmmer einriGten su t0nuen.
9terauf 8eFetttrenoe titte Id Ilstalp bel mir
ocrjulprshen. 8. @arrtaufen. Qot.
- (Qm Nenen Rnrft
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

.SSen G,spbs! Ssen Sppos!
esnss,n srboltsn sine srcse Ydrtis fransSii6sr
,,aS o,c,rs GoiiecsS - spring style - franz.
a.;a;"nts e. mir cine erc6s guswabl bon 9e-
HretTtsn unO t~arrirttn Sanmpcuen.S tpHsu, &c.
risihtsn u. unastisidbtea NsGsl esttperte baums
mpllsue uno boiltwpusue 3eugs tlr ,Snaten'An'
,iiat. Gnaltlt Grown DuG. Istnere esinwSuS thr
6epren Gusage NIB Sbtrtinss IN ausn Srstsn
unc Yrsiisn.
Neruer empfekleu mir urIsr ircps aIortlrtes
aoSer BON SsipsutcNeu, Drss @coos &C. sHtr
yeftauTen DE Ssge III st Ste. une Sarsas 81
1oi US e bilesu @beutrp,
173 Brpaphr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

Hetne ate importirte
2Setne, Siqmprs Mn6 @f0arrcrt.
Die ilntsrritnster babet eia eOmpaSuit-GslrS ers6u,,
inter Der 8trma t'R"'
lM'KEEVER s. BROKEN.
unS percett IN i9rem Stcrs. $40. 4 GrHanoe
6ctel, 9eorl Str, 8tdmcnb. @o<.
fIr bic 6UIse Elm iets rei&baltisrs 9aaer flSrss nm, ;r,-
pcrtirten uno inlsnciIben =" '">
Beipens eiquors unb @isarren.
2cnbpn Ycrtsr, GeotA Gle.
Sarctnee II. (. w..
aul tpelhe 9lrtttet eitfelben bic @ufnterfanfstt lire, R.N,rS.
lne Dee seebrten YubltfantS hin,upeiIsa lid erIonSsn' Nm
idben aStr aud Suseih Die 9eriidrruua oeben6 hns ;sSs,
bet une ssfeuIte IrtifeI as 6ht sarantirt Serbsn fam mn nnS
ua@ Isbem xssils Der StaOt frsi ins Saue stIiefstt mirS ~
@Ier. NcReeper.
91as. 81, 8rtden.
EB@ Or. 9rtden erlaubt ffb frinsa Trrsnssn ~,
@n;tlse ~ niaaden, bag CT bas ititter non ibm beiri,bsn.
Gerer- nne 9ebens-S erfiderunes>gefbd furIrtsrn MN
Ssipe Sfiice befineet it9 jest in Dem stSre sSr errr
MeAeeser II. 8rifen. St''"
%a- Serthsrutsen alter art unb in BEN Btv,r
gtlsli4aItenn eroen Silisf bafsI6t entaeasnaeromn,tn +"
I fDeSta Seriitsruns (Sniurantr) wenSe man i'd ON
f Or. 8rtfen,
Np. 4 Grtanae bpteI, 9edrIRr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

Weis- und Observation-Disclosures
Dtr untsrjsttneten liao Jest in DEN @toul
esieBt, Die 5erren Wirtbe uno pae acetrte wubJi
tim NIT gSsiS. uuo aaecrtier siansr 6obrifotip.
3u Den ttlli9ltsn 9reiien bebienen ,u fSnnen.
Srores per 5ab ODER Dubeno bitten mir bel
Pm. SteiRIein abSuesbcu..
Sc. 0ikern * y
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

@tntge quite Buarpers,
nnosn IN, Mem sartet 6pteI Der rnterseiHnetsn
frsunolthe 5immer unb enten guarb.
StdeeIbpfer u. 6dnSIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

rs dtatF 8ttters.
Gin dusseaei6neter @stifsl snr Sdt.u
StonsNtcn's Sittsrs, iar Die Bur unO ,rm
Seiblsebrau6. Gum 8ertaufe IN o-,cs, ,nS
fleiuen SuantitSten bel ~
@f&eepes u. Srtden,
BeiH, 9iqusus unS 6aydNd.@ idaren.a osSI,,
Ar. 4 eraanse borel SuiIS,na,
&. ~ - q Dedrl @trn6e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Democratic InaGenee on the slaves.

The editor Of the BafFalo Express relates
the following incident to illustrate the in
fiuenrs which Democratic teachings have had
upon the minds OF the slaves:
While in Washington upon the accession of
the late inaguration of President LINCOLN
we saw evidence of the effect which the teach
ings OF the Breckinridgeites has had upon
ths slaves themselves. They haYeeaught just
enough Of these doctrines, in their imperfect
and unframed minds, tOfx there the confident
belief that Mr.. Lincoln is to unloose the bonds
of slavery and let the bondman go free,
wherever he may be found in the land. We
want no better evidence of this than was
afforded in the conduct of colored wO-
man who Joined the multitude gathered 10 wit
ness the ceremonies OF the Inauguration. She
appeared deeply interested and excited, and
about the time Mr.. Lincoln took bis position
on the rostrum provided for his Inauguration,
she rushed into -nHazEd exclaiminD
Nv here's de man 2''-"W here's de irIeuU q 81
de cOlored race Some one present asked
her whom she meant-when she exclaimed,
''de new President" On his being pointed
out to her, she exclaimed with ecstacy-"Bless
dc Lord seen himl" and then disappeared
in the crowd. a MarylaDder, who was stand
Ing near and witnessed the enthusiastic per
formance of this bOnd-wOman, remarked that
these were the legitimate fruits OF the Demo
cratic teachings of the late campaign. The
slave had caught up the calumnies of that
party, and had woven them into her faith un-
til she was a 6Fm believer that Mr. Lincoln
hld been sent as the deliyerer of her oppressed
and down. trodden race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL.

A CoI6Nnus March 20, 1861
To-nlgbt our lsgl.isive irienal a lO,
haze anotbag turn at I'd SeraioFial pTOelsn,
wlsh some prOspectot election.
The three prominent candidates, Messrs,
sherman, DennisOn and scbenck, are now in
town; and last nighta numbef OF gehtls-
men who had music in their souls, aud CEN
seoueutly were unfit for treasons, stratsgems
and spOils, got Up a serenade for the benefit
Of de Senatorial aspirants. Each 81 these
responded to the serenaders, aud the affair
vas quite successful,
The bill 10 leass .the elnais has passed The
House, bat Ithiuk-its success in The Senate
very dOabtfni. y one q The best speeches in
its favor, in the House was that Of Mr.. Vim
cent who chiefly aeFoies himself 10 the sul-
ture Of q rare gifl Of industrious tlleucei but
who always speaks well when be speaks at
all. From this fact he was listened to with
anusual oatIehslons, and BIS feparks after
wards pubkshea in the State Journal, have
had great inahsnee infayof OF leasing.
The popular Senator from Lorain has been
elected President pro tsn,pors Of the Senate
in the place Of Mr.. Harrison, Who has re-
signed In taking the chair, Mr.. Monroe
said; &
SnNATORss thank you heartily for this
expression Of friendly regard ] accept the
place which your partially has assigned 70
me with some hesitation. Although | have
been for several years member Of .egis.
lative body, have hae 10 experience as q
presiding officer. But shall rely much upon
that kindness and forbeaFsnee for which the
members OF this Senate, in their intercourse
With each other, are 50 remarkable. Again
I thank yop for this mark Of Jour good will
I address myself 70 my new duties with an
honest Intention 70 act courteopsly and i'm
partially towards an, and to sid 70 the best
Of ms. ability ia the proper performance oi
the business Of the Senate. go a-'s
Mr.. Monroe Is Sc vel liked that tbis honor
bestowed upon him has given satisfaction
even to his opponents.T The correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Ruqnirer speaks Of him as
" universally respected, and deservedly So
1t Is impossible, now, 70 fOresee the exact
moment OF a legislative Adjournment The
Senatorial question may yet occupy week
IN adjustment; and after that comes the
question Of AppOrtiOning tho State, which
will have 10 be settled. Moreover, the aspect
Of national affairs is more embarrassing than
ever, and the Legislature may have to act in
some way upon them. IA
You see that the Senate has voted in favor
OF United States Constitutional Convention
IA body which will probably do no more
harm than the late lamented Peace ConYen-
ton. Ef'l --h --1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
5nsMramfk.

nIVIDEND-THE HOME IN
y SURANCE COMPANY, Of New haven, have
Ilide dividend in Scrip to Policy Holders Of FlF
II PER CENT Dealers In Cleveland are request
ed 70 call at the Office of the undersigned and get the
Scrip, Il. +. BRAYTOk,
fnl2SsS8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

Judge Campbell has not resigned, as antici-
.paled He has been strongly urged 10 retain
his seat, and there is no impediment in the
way but a letter which be wrote some months
ago, promising to follow the fortunes of Al
ALBANIA when he hoped Secession would be
rrevnnlAd. l .LL n y /. ~. .-.-L. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

ASoIHEB PEIzTER GETs An OFEIcE.aHOn.
D. P. Holloway, of Indiana, who has been
appointed @ Commissioner Of Patents, is about
ffsy-fve years Of age, a PennsyIvahian by
birth, Quuker, q lawyer by profession, snd
began. lie as a .prlnlsrzlearned his trade at
Richmond, Ia, and Afterwards worked As .
jour in the Lafayette Free Press, and in
other Offices Ofthe State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
mini1tsr u Enrlaud.

The SsE York Evening Post, In speaking
OF tns appointment Of Charles Francis Ad-
aEns.a llini1tsr- At ,ths Court Of ST. james
Pays the allowing nsritsd compliment.
ar. adams e sent q q. post which IN farm
lsr times was adorned By rs iilusliious sfsnF.
&iheF join Adams and afierWaris RI, m,
ts7ho1es flustIlons fathes, John ouiley A darl5;
and he VIZ prove himself no NV 6rsby rer,.
rssentatiye either-oi-his distinguished snceg-
EtFy. or ol IFS nation a the
hignsst re6nemeni ahf6fH ltuIe. and aistes-
man who has always exhibited tie best
rracLieal qlalifes of the character, be is
sslads1izablyl fllel % The position, and win
eeRdaet ON Negotiations with England, Of
aWhaiegsf lind they may be, with wisdom,
ski dialitY. and genuine. patriotism. In
the private walks Of English life, no less than
q IN his 'pdblie functions, NJ Adsns viii DO
honor. to the American people, q sin
-. s.is.5s s- uE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

The Erie Gazette makes the btowing
mention of a sermon preached in that city BY
-the Rev-Dr. Aiken, late Of the First Presby-
tsrian church Of this city. It will be read,
with interest by the many friends of thatable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Ani,lrn nr NFnnhlnHten.

Special Despatched to me n Y Tribune,
y A WAmSoToS, March l9
u - 1aE.y VACANT iupaEsHIP. y
No nomini tioa,lor de vacant Judgshipof
the Supreme Court has vet been determiaed
Although Il has heretofore been assigned TO
the south. there is some inCliuutioa % tiFide-
the District now held by Judge Mclean, and
Trans Ter II there. The business bas increased
50 vastly In that Circuit as to render some
re- organization necessary for the public 10.
terests.
JUDGE cAMPHEIL -. y
Judge Campbell has not resigned, as antici-
paled. He has been strongly urged 20 retain
his seat, and there is no impediment in the
way but a letter which be wrote some months
ago, promising to follow the fortunes of Al
abama when he hoped Secession would he
prevonted. iIGd D LENtad'ta q
Mr.. sINMoNss INQUIRY.
Mr.. Simmonss resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire if any Sena-
tor lad been elected by Legislature, the
members Of which had not taken the oath TO
support the Constitution OF the United States,
strikes Mr.. Glingman. North Carolina evad-
ed that duty, and as the Senate has the right
to determine the qualification of its own
members it may cost him his seat.
20 speeiai Dispstohes 70 The n. Y Times.
WAsHNsToS, March 10.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN FOR TIE SUPREME COURT. .
The pressure upon the President in favor Of
/ Mr.. Crittenden for the vacant Judgeship ups
on the Supreme Bench is renewed. 1t is
very probable that be will be rendered the
position.
HOW MR. CHASE MANAGES TIE PATRIOTS.
Under the new regime all is changed. The
dignity, courtesy, promptness and tact Of the
new Secretary are remarked BY al who have
| occasion to visit him. ] was struck with
this in observing the presentation in rapid
succession of some City gentlemen, each It'll
/ hil own particular little az 10 be looked afa
ter. One nervous individual, who evidently
feared bis application for Office was not re-
ceiving the special consideration which it
seemed to him lodeserve, petHlantly proposed
10 withdraw his papers, when the following
scene occurred:
Mr.. Chase Certainly, Sir. Mr. Harring7
ton," turning to the Assistant Secretary ]
"Mr. -- would like to withdraw his pa
pers"
Mr.. Harrington promptly "made a note
/ ont"
Nervous Ofiee-seeker Geographically -
'Well, don't think shall get it =
Mr.. Chase-"0f course cannot say these
cases must be taken up and decided with
some care
Ofice-seeker, Gnterposing testily)-"Who
will you consult about it Sir, Mr.. - and
| Mr.. -"
Mr. hase-"You will excuse me from say
ing lgko shall advise with, Sir"
The nervous man, after this shot, retired 10
repair damages, and when be returned to the
charge in better temper, was received as
blandly and kindly as though he had not
committed one of those blundeTs which are
esteemed worse than q crime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
ThesEnsnla Id s.nrnnaInn-

lne lQAeWlnB iplteF which appearod re-
eenay IN the Wac tTszas) Gazstse, Is ftOai
Judge Robert Lyons, Of South Carolina h
sAtel hcts which point % what ever. think-
ing man should have known from the begin
ing, that The Southern rebellion win, Ifnot
checked, Utterly ruin the communities engaged
in it; la9iI al5l4lt
ABBEvILLE, @. H., Jan. a.
Dear Sir;-I desire you to procure for me
aEd send by nail, a Texas almanac. Six
uiOhths since felt perfectly willing % remain
in South Carolina but can remain here no
longer. Az the election We all felt that we
must resist. In this move l placed myself
amongst the foremost and am yet determined
TO resist to the bitter end. ! had my
misgivings at first OF the idea of separate Sc
ees5ion, but tn ught It would be hut for a
short time, and at small cost In this matter
togather with thousandsofOther Oarolinians.
We have been mistaken. Everything Is in the
widest comnOtiOR.d Ny bottom land on
Long Crane, In0w cannot sell at any price.
All our young men nearly are inand around
Charleston. Thither we have sent many hun
dreGs Of our negroes { / have sent twenty 10
work. Crops were very short last year, and
il does ,noWlseem that n0thing will be pla1 t
ed this coming season. Allare excited in the
highest pitch, and not thought OF the future
is taken. Messengers are II uning here and
there, with and without the GoYernor
orders. We have no money. l
A forced tax is levied upon every man. |
have furnished the last surplus dollar I have.
had about S27, 900 in bank. At first I gave
a ehec< for ten Thousand, then i've thous nd,
then the Tsnainder. il Is now estimated that
we are spending $4,000 per day, aud no
prospects Of getting over these times 1t was
| our full understanding when we went out OF
the Union, that we would have a new Govern
ment Of all the Southern States Our object
was 70 bring about a collision with the
authorities at Washington, which all thought
would make all join US. Although we have
sought such collision naeYery way, we have
not yet got q fght, znd the prospects Is very
lsi-I want the almanau, in order to see from it
what part Of Texas may suit me- want to
raise cotton principally, but must raise corn to
do me. will need about a thousand acres oil
| good land. Ny force is increasing, many
! young negroes are coming on. lean send to
the field about 65, bigsnd little shall make
no crop this year. I shah start my negroes to
John Brownlee, at Shreveport about the
first of April { will leave my lands here to
grow up in pines. When we all get to Shreve-
port John Brownlees says he viii go with me
all over Texas, cannot live here, and must
get away, Many are leaving now; at least
| 10000 negroes have left already, and before
long one-third of the wealth OF South Caro-
lima will be in the West. desire you to look
around and help me 70 get home.
/ G-5sr AB ever yours, RoBERF LYON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Anothsr Oarsass.

Tbs telegraph states that the United States
sloOP Isabella, on her way 70 PenHaeola with
provisions for the 6est stationed OF that port,
has been seized at Augusta by the rebela.--
That ig.tkeifa node 81 icaffying out an a az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

-Aoney and time have both their value.
he W1o makes bad use offhs' one will new
er make good use Of the other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Goal

INFORM LOZENGBS AND TEA.
w Of aauPsrior qualit prepared and sold by
febs Ha- p Dr. AEELERi 50 Pub Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

rff Tf ----- D--ls----------f5 p
ro--A Mis-, Gilmore was sodrled b q nan
whose name was Haddocll, who told her that
be only wanted one gin more 70 make him a
perfect 6sh. grlzy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

The blue Of heaven rsfreshes the eve Of
the soul when it rests upon It, Is much AZ ne
green Of the earth does that Of the bodv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-10
LETTER FROM HARPER's FERRY

HARPER's FERRY, May The news Of the seizure Of
the Relay House by the Northern troops was received
here yesterday.
Several persons arrived here last night from Baltimore
They give erent accounts of the numbers of troops
stationed at the Relay. But the majority concurred in
saving that there not less than 1900. They say
that their trunks broken open at the Washington
junction. their capetbsgs cut open and their baggage
generally subjected to vigorous search This is but
foretaste of the outrages upon private rights
From all accounts the whole valley is up in arms DR..
Dan Conrad, Of Robert Y. Conrad has been impr.
soned ia Massachusetts, for refusing take oath Of
allegiance to the Federal Government. His father has
gone North to about it. If the Northern people per-
st in treating the ctz Of the South in this way they
had better look to the security Of themselves.
So generous and patriotic the citizens Of the
rounding counties that understand several loads OF
grain and hay had to be sent back yesterday, on the
ground that the granares were all full. The citizens
here say that they consider their all involved in this
test and that they laid all their available means at the
disposition Of Virginia.
On Sunday, 500 Kentuckians reached here. They
we're without arms except bowieknives and pistols In
Tennessee and Kentucky blue Linsey, well fitting their
stout muscular FORMS they presented quite agreeable
and formidable appearance. They in high spirits
and disposed TO grumble nothing except inactivity
We love Kentucky now more than ever. The eldest
child Of Virginia she is the first rally her defence.
large body Of troops WILL to-day gather at Grafton,
under the command OF Major Boyki OF Richmond
Cavalry companies are forming all along the border
counties, and the very first attempt that is made by
Northern troops invade Virginia army OF 10 900
horsemen will rise up before them.-CO. Of Alexandria
Gd-eHe.