davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
DEATH OF CHANCELLOR wARDLAw.


Our Columbia exchanges announce the death
of this eminent Judge at the residence of Ma.
jor starke in that cty. on the 10th ult.
In the death of the Hon. Francis n Ward
law, late Judge of the Court of:APpeals, the
State, and especially the Bar, has suftained q
great loss. One of the lights of Jutisptudence
has been suddenly quenched, and a star of tho
first magnitude has set beneath the horizon
II this community where his early life was
spent, and where lie was best known and ap.
preciated. as a man. as q lawyer, and as
Judge, wo can best realize the extent of our
lose. and adopt as our own. the following terms
of judicous praise which we extract from the
Southern Guardian:
Although not unexpected for several days,
the decense Of Chancellor " ardlaw has cast o
deep gloom over our community, to which he
was an ever welcome visitor. He Possessed in
an eminent degree the qualities which secure
respect and coneiliate Affection. His heart
was large and generous as his mind was en-
lightened and discriminating. Comm6nding as
he did, The unqualified admiration of the smi.
nent men in his profession by the plofundi,y of
his legal and jnridieal attaiuments, and by a
striking combination in his nature Of the
love Of honor, Justice aud truth he was like
wise the delight Of the social circle, and the
exemplar Of the utmest simplicity and smenity
VI Wanhe[s, --r ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
TIE WEATHER AND CROPS.

We have been favored during the past weeL
with refreshing rains. The wheat crop is now
being cut, and promises an abundant y,eld.--
large crops Of grain have been planted, and
with the continuance of the genial seasons will
furnish rich harvests. Throughout the South
the crops are unusually fine. and will enable
US to defy the blockade, and deride the threats
of Northern enemies
We see very excellent suggestion in our
exchanges-that our farmers shenld SOW tlreir
fields. after the wheat is harvested, IN corn
and peas. Very good corn can be raised in
an ordinary season, if planted by the 10th of
June.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
EEWs FROM RICHMOND.

RICuMoNp, June IA serena1e was given
last night to the President who is now Mt the
Spotswood Hotel. He responded in speech
of considerable length.
Gov. Wise, MIR. Wigfall and Mr. Lamar, of
Mississippi, were also called out aud made
speeches.
The Executive Department will be openel
for business tomorrow. Secretaries Men,
'mingsr, Reagan and Mallory have not yet ar
.fiscd ,ss 3: * tses;ffxxs; IL; ~ Y r. 80
kone sRossoaaly. aRsjarny surgeon. Of TIE G.
:Ss A. issbelieved here be an imposterf He
vii, DC nrrested. and his commission, revoked
Col. Lorings& Y. s. "a, commanding New
Mexico ): Major erittenden, Lieutenants Rich,
Baker an diMcSet of the Utrited States Rifles,
diave s!lrssisaeb t'ssurys;s s
Reported Battle at Fairfax @. H.
, ALExANDnlA.tJu k;-CaPi Alain was the
only virgininn Kidd at Esiffax c. Ii. Extra
Billy Smith (fani,egiy Gas einar Of virgiuia) fig
ured in the fight. The retreatiug federal horse
men were pursued. and twoos of their members
CAPTURED. The federal Colonel Commanding
was wounded.s I, is rain1ns4hcre. No appre-
hepsions,aree felt Of fana attack
1IARnlssvEo, Jhne sf.-Ploris;ons continue 10
6" from MARYLAND to- IIarptfs Fv,ry.&-
wAsnrsoros, June 4: I'D the Acauia creek
affairs the Anacortia and Erec6orns had such a
number of niet killed and wounded, that they
could no, renew tho attack They are waiting
for The Papnse,whic,, farther off, is waiting for
The transports witll'troops:
New Y"rK. juno 1.-The Northern Liqht
has arrived here from AepuwsI, bringing one
million dollars.
Sr Louis. June l.--Harney was removed
from command becuuse he was not tirrita ting
enough to the Mssourians. The administration
are evidently rndcuvoring to exvits Missouri be-
,yond the point Of endurance, aud want un ex-
cuse 10 eat her UP.
lSc'ne'hins is said about Capt. or Col. Orr,
in the Mcdonald c,isr,, but we eau, make ro
sense-"f IT,.
.%CuAnBknsrura. Va. June 1.-Thrre WIS a
fraces III the negro portion df the town. Jones,
a barber was shott, and;tw soldiers killed.
FuETEEss MoSI"E, Jane 1.-The ,fed-ralst
are m"tionless. Fotsf thousand Southern tr oops
are nj Forinown, to hold them in effeck
No,hingfrom Washington or Aequiu creek.
ITO the above we may add thstrwe have seen
private dispatch OF the lst from Manassas
Junction TO the effect thH. there had been that
morning an. outpost skirmis and that at the
time the dispatch WINS sent, all was qne, in
camp1 Z =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
A LIBERAL OFFER,

We have received letter from an esteemed
friend in Florida, lately of this District enclo-
sing check for $4,000. contributed for the
equipment of a company to be raised in the
District; and engaging to furifish the same
amount to each company that may be raised.
The proposal exhibits the feeling of State pride
which is cherished by the citizens of Curollna
abroad, the affectionate interest with Which
they regard her acts, and the alacrity with
which they respond to every call in'her behalf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
- = 90
REPORT OF HATTJEg

New YonK, June 4.-The Ereniny Poa. Of
this city, says that. LieutenAnts Tomrkins and
Gordon, with Infantry ,and:cavalry, attacked
Fairfax c. II. The picket guard, four miles
north OF the towns were driven in. and tho
cavalry charged o9athe town; Int they were
vigorously resistedshy the citizens and driven
book. Another attack was rnediln,el; Fifty
Federalstsaw.re killed s*s
At Acqnin Creek the Southern battery was
fsti1fengngi"g the Federal ships. The iaesa!t
~ss unknown, butsit wasrepnrtel That several
We're kille'l on the FEDERAL vesses. .>
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

We learn that Col. J. F. MARSHALL, under
the solicitations of persons from different Gee
tions of the District, has consented to be pres-
ent land address the people at the following
times and places:
At Donnaldsville, Friday next; OF Green
wood, Saturday next; at Bradley's Old Field
Wednesday next. and at the Range Muster
Ground on Saturday the 18th inst
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
[-s Our Regimsut 70 telling the foress, throwing

~ Our Regimsutls ID telling the forest, throwing
mp fortiH Hcation. and making preparations for
atsong defencesop this creek, and many o youth.
unaccusto,.ed 10 labor s Idoiaskit with the
;sPirit of the man tosdsysrmany VI d hand. soft.
ened by tho hid glove as home Is handling the
.aex, ,,spade and shovel with the will and energy
Of q. Hanibal scaling tl,e Alhsa It is'thought by
ssome HAT the great hpt.is1j;sS De- fSasi,ss Here
in. case Il an in nsasion. MsisG d. Zee sisi,od
our camp yesterday s'tl insPss dir Tossliep,
aud immediately afterwasds, ,o6r work began
Sand has been going on brasely, ,since. We do
not kuo~s TO what estent he Intends preparing
for defence here-the place 10 ad nirably
adnptedSto it md can easily be rendered i'm.
prcgnnbls fram Alexandtia, uuess they nSarch
sr6und and attack Us from the rear. The Gen.
srsl is;fine looking specimen of the Virgjnian--
with q high intellectual forelsad-a large head
clustered around by grey hair-=his Perceptive
faculties highly developed and seems 10 be gif-
ted with quick aud most acute observational
powers. Hs,is said to be indsfatigab1s in rhis
efforts ia put his State ins position Of defence.
Iiaboring almost night and day. lie is not one
Of those etiqueticsl officers to waste time in
cereWony md formalty, bet proceeds at once
to butihess.
During our encampment here several sus
picious persqus have been taken up as spies
and returned to hcadquarters-we have never
becn able to ascertain what disposition has
been made of them, though we are inclined TO
believe thet too much lenienoy is exsrciseEto.
wards them. and with more vigilance. o,lers
might be detected. All suspicious look ing, per.
sons are arrested. but in allowing Virginians
to visit the different camps many enter who
arc not Virginians at heart. also think we
tnre badly deceived hy7persons clniming to be
Alexanlrians fleeing from the oppression OF
Northern soldiers.
Our Regiment is in fine health with the ex-
oeption of measles, several of our company
members are down with them. though are
q"artered in comfortable houses and doing
we'll.
A. I'D Cresswell has beena appopted Or
deriy to Gen. Bonh,m. We do not know the
thature or business of the office With this ex.
cePtion we have had no other changes in our
company. Your paper reaches our camp reg.
ularly and the Abbevile news is always ca:
gerly sought for through ts columns by all the
| members of the COMPANY. - NJ.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
TO DELINQUENTs.

Persons residing out of this District who are
indebted to tile Press Office for eubscyipt ioh.
will take notice that unless the same is paid
before the 10th Of June next their papers will
lie discontinued.
Those indebted for advertising will come for
ward and settle their accounts. Iftha debtor
cannot pay the money, let him come forward
and settle by note.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
THE War POLICY OF THE SOUTH!

The Mercury in very. excellent article
points out the disadvantages to the Confeder-
ate States of acting entirely on the defensive,
and urges the e'necessity of an active policy,
In the frat place delay Is against us in che rels
tiye strength of eur forces-in the second
place in respect to discipline: our troops be-
ing far superior to the ensmy--iu the third
place it is dsmoralizing to our forces to be con.
tinually waiting apprehended attaeks-and in
the fourth place. il prevents anything ike -
concentration of strength upon .: single point
But. more than all, the Confederate States
ought not TO allow one foot o. Soutbern soil to
be the battle field between the two sections of
the Union. The weak evacuation Of Alexsn.
-iria, and the horrors perpetrStsd upon It's.
helpless women, shows the impdIicy. oftsuch a
warfare. i
But We are not prepared, TO assume the ag..
gressve. Who says soi We heard, three
thousand Confederate troops, and sixty thou
sand Virginia troops. in Virginia. How is it
that but six huajred of these troops were in
Alexandra to defend it. after westy Of infor.
mutton. that it was to be Ssized Sssahd, at.the
last yadvices, there were but three regiments
at Manassas junction l. Are email bodice Of
men to be placed unsupported in' positions to
either retreat without-a fight or be sacrificed :
Where are the tenyaops and men Of Tie regular
army ordered to%be raised by, one of ahs very
frat. Acts Of the Confederate upngress Ifmors
troops are needed in Virgins Why are they.
not tbere} Have aneihiE3 of tho ynlaptsefs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
SHIPPING COTTON.

An Act of the Confederate Congress. makes
it a penal offence to export cctton out Of the
Confederacy, by any other channel than
through the scarorts of the Confederate States
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

>tB- The friend. Of WILLIAM Hf.L are
desirous to retain him as Ordinary, and they
respectfully nominate him for re election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

rT- The friends Of WILLIAM G. MOORE,
respectfully announce him a candidate for
Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, at the
ensuing election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

The communication from Cokcsbury has been
unavoidably deferred until next week.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

TIE GosroRr NAVY YAED-Work ut The yard
goes bravely'on., The splendid first class steam
frgate Mcrrimdc has been raised, and the beau
>tifnl s!oopsof-war Dolphin aud Germantown
will soon be aftaat. We learn that six or seven
tons OF powder SINK in the. Aertimac have
been saved n, good condition. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

w We, are authorised 10 announce
MATHEW MCDONALD as candidate for re-
election as Clerk of the Court for Abbevills
District Mt the next election.
Nav 22d. 1861.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07
MEETING OF THE ABpEv1LIE BAR.

the both for the purpose of paying q suitable
tribute of respect to the memory Of the late
Honorable. FRANCIS II. WARDLAW, one of
the Associate Justiees of the Court of Appeals.
John Fl. 'Wilson, Esq, was called to thsGhair,
and in.stating the object of the meeting, iaild-
ded briefly and in appropriate terms to- the
high character of the deceased, and to his EN-
inence as a Lawyer and Jurist. AZ
: The Honorable A. Burt in introducing The
Resolutions for tie adoption of the meeting,
dwell in eloquent aud impressive terms upon
the virtues and .attainments of, the deceased;
and uron the ability and assiduity with WHICH
he had discharged the duties of his high Office.
He had been long and intimately associated
with the lates Honorable Francis II. Wardlaw,
and could we'll testify to the purity Of his
character. the strength of his iutel,ect,, and
the profundtEief his legal attainmepts. EYhe-
simplicity Of his character. and the winning
suavity of his manners conciliated favor and
disarn,sd opposition, and he died leaving no
enemy behind him. AAa lawyer he was dis
tingnished by the extent and thoroaghness of
his preParatiop.; and in the contrsts of the
Forum. was evef-a valuable ally, 4nd nnost
formidable santsgohist. As D., Judge he was
eminently characterized by habits of careful
and painstakipg estigation; by the patient
Observation-Disclosures he listened to the argue
nents dfeonhssla and especially by the indnl,
gent consideration. which he ever exhibited to
tha youthful members of the profeasion.5 The
volumep OF Reports will constitute an endu-
ring monument to his attainmentsaa a Jurist :;
and his decisions will be found spre. emiu emily
distinguished by classic purity or style; by
elearl ess and precision of thought. and depth,
|,4nd deomprehe ensiveness and profound research.
IL Thonaas Thomson. Eeq., seconded the Rsaolu.
ticns in brief and appropriate speech; ex-
pressing his cordial concurrence 10 the. senti.
menta expressed. and paying an eloquent trib-
ute tot!,s character And attaiR9snts Of the de-
ceased. 49, r.. e y s'f4,@i
Tbs following Resolutions were then uuani-
| mously adopted :: .:-e,. T.. 81, 50 f,s3A
Resolstd That the msmbersE of this: Bar,
have heard. with ,anfsigssd sorrow. of the
death Jf thss1ionotsble Francis III :Wafdlsw,
ops of@tbe Ind ssso 81 the Court.of Appeals.
sResesscd That by his demise stte State has
iost opssof IN ahtssl and wisess Magi is,rstss.
and ths Il eour. enc ST moss5leaEntd and hil.
Rssoi.td. ,siaasssly .ympaisise with
the family aud ais Distinguished
yursss aad viii isssal y ssass 81, Sc dur -
Esssystnen. W ,sessiss a.u.i Ssassa q
R1iss .ssssa. Il Ts. 81 srssf .a..s is.i ia,,.p. 5. (
HsDsnifed. BY i6s alrmss; eE his lmuass.iag.
10 the imhssdlsts 6 ptlS Sf t6s -.
psssaStJ That a ais proceed t6i4 nasSt:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

. fnIzEs.-Theprv"'eer Calhoun, from New
Orleans. huss made SGa.O0n-a very good be- =,
ginning. Our telegraphic dispatches this NOR
ming announce that she hns captured twomore
schooncrs.; r.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

tons OF powder SINK in the, Nertimdc have
been saved in good condition. : as
! FnIzEs.-Theprir"'eer ,CalAouu, from New
Orleans. huss made sGaO0n-a very goody be-.
ginning. Our telegraphic dispatches this psprs
ming announce that she lins captured twonore
schooncgs.s j. ~
PRppapLE-'The New. York Tribune says
there sse atlsnt three hundred officers in tho;
Lincoln army and navy whosw'l Letray the.
cause the first opportunity. "a. Is
THE BLOCKADE. -. - q
+ Atpresent there are two steamers of this
bar-the minnesota, Commodore Stringham and
another. name unknown, apparently ship
about 800 or 100 tons and of'figl sdraught rs
she appears to'roll very much, SHE could be
,capinred Ly q couple. Of ordinary steamers, if
the latter were well manned and armed. Yee.
terday, Mr. G. o. Witte, Consul Mt this port
for Sweden and Norway ssisitedt the 4MQatiota.
to inquire 1T tile Norweglai; bark .AaNi,sl
Peter Fordsaskjofa nov 10 hise J,hrbot,s; and.
,which-vessel arrival here after the steamshiEs
Niagara had: a:Iesp.cif this port, asd while the,
entrdhce to thebarbor was unobstrupted could
load for place in Europe. and he vasS Sinform-;2
ed that the bark would notice allowed to leave
the port With a'cargo:. dnd she could only be
:permi,tedto depart. in ballast rand:tLe COM
modore sbstrSedabat he ~asaiIatching orders
somewhat. in Permitting that mucl,. The Off,
GERS made enqnry about The slate Of feeling
here; il any action had taken niSce. inS Vir--
.ginia since 5s,he oesHparicn of; .Alexandfis =
soSl E)l.vor,l,sF daoth on3i 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-07

Y PRppapLE.-The New York Tribune says
there gre atIsat three hundred officers ia, tliss
Lincoln army and navy. ,wlotwF Jetrny the
cause the first opportunity, '. .sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
Netp:NprkDailp Wibaae

ARRIVAL OF TIE ZULU.--The British steamer Zulu,
CAPT. Goodwin, arrived on Monday morning from
Kingston, Jamaica which port che left the 9th OF
March. She has had strong northery gales the enirs
passage. On the 18th experienced very heavy gale
from n n. E. with constant rain and very heavy ssa
throughout the 81 hours.
BY this arrival We have Kingston papers to the 9Th
inclusive.
In looking over the papers from the LET OF February
to the 9th of March scarcely find an article f
general intercst. We copy the following items:
RECEPTION OF MS ROYAL HIGHSEss PRINCE
ALFRED.--We learn that orders hove been issued by
Mai -Gen. Pringle Taylor to the officers commanding
the 9Th Regiment, stationed at Newcastle 10 take
ND their quarters at Up Park Camp and 10 the head
quarters Of the I'd Wes, ludia Regiment stationed at
the latter place. repair to Spausn Town, " JON tho
detachment there. The l4th Regim IL intended 10
forn. guard Of honor ut the Ordinance Wharf on the
luding of bis ROYAL Hghness in this iy and the "a
West India Regiment guard of honor to receive him
on bis arrival 10 Spanish Town.
The return presented TO the House Of Assembly OF
the number of registered voters Throughout the island,
shows that there are for tie parish vi ST. Catharne
l27; for ST. johns 81; st. Dorothy, S6; ST. Thoms<
in the Vale ia; clarendon, al; We're, ~; Manches.
ter 49, s.. Mary's, 30; ST. Aun, 81; Kingston, 4Ni
Port ROYAL I27; ~. Andrew, l34; ST. Thomas in ths
East, 81; st. David, l0S ST. GEORGE lI7 FortisnS'
30 Metcalf, 90; ST. Elizabeth, 36i Nestmoei11SS,
9S Hanover, 1876; Trelawny, 80; Is james, ~
making graui total of 2i55, being ~ !es' 'nan 'ls
number registered In 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
furniture.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FUR
II nITURE in s color. and styles, Wholesale and Iea
a. Is and upwsId ALo MATT KISSES nud PAlLLAsSf.s
WAERkH WARD No ~ G4ralst,
-Four doOrs esst OF Broadway.
EIRST-CLASS ENANELED FURNITURE
Piin Decorated sad Orsised Solid Walnut AID OAK Sets
magIes5,s Spring Beds, Sc. .
No. GO BROADWAY bet. Blocker and BOnd-stA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

Fopr srN,rR.-A close observation with the aid OF
large glass shows that the raraPe. gnns iacipg so
, - Near on Cunings Poir.. IL is possible,
bn,yever that some Of thee could babroughtt 20 bear IN
,Sa direction of Moultrie, if mon,ed on trayerses.
The guns are apparently crowded aud this slows tost
iiabla extent TO the uGly looking batteries on the
p";nt fCharleston Mereury, March IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

Nearly all the bees ii the soath of England have
died this year. A person in Nsw-Forest VINO AAa tso
biyos has lost every bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE
NURSERY.

Tbs following extract from letter written BY the RSv
T. Wiser, to tue German Reformed Mossens-" n CSsu-
berssarg. Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
Cutters, 6aromare, &e.

TWIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, ZINC, &C.,
i 'rIN and TEfHE PLATE, CHARCOAL and COKE,
SHEET IRON-Regsn, Rgtsis, English Am.hcsni
ZINC COPPER sPFL1KR, BLOCK Tin, WIRE, &c.
FOR sale b. A. A. THOMSON Co No 2l5 Ws'eF't
rY,O DEAL ERS in HARDWARE.-ln cOnse-
ouene OF the death OF senior Mr. Edward Coming on
~. 9th Of Jsnuay becomes Necessary or the surviving part
, 30 cioe The afsa II late the uLI
rev Arrangement made for carrying on hn buino' We sha
ss socs Of very low enee' i9L ca Of ~ months
Per JASPER Il. CORNING, Serving Partner,
No. 70 Dusnest, New York,
Ps-on all remittances will slo" you a. Of the
eIehLnge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by the
= School Officers Of the 18th Ward the Office Of The Clerk
n the Bo4Id Of Educson o. Grand and Ets until
WEDNESDAY, the 2yL Of Mach inst a. II O'clock Al noon,
10, he FRICTION Of WING TO WARD sCHOOLtiOCSE
BndIpg Fsus and Specifications i0 said alterations be
ssp Al the Office the Superintendent of choo boidins OF
49,, o.d Of Bducation No Crosby Proposals hOud be
sddtes,ed School Ocers Of the h Ward" and DO seeo
sd Attn Tie nan IespOnGibe and approved So l
H.. Tbe cont will be arded other things being equal 10
the lowsst responsible bidder oesng sa'.otoIy .sfs,e,
though he School Officers tho hight 70 reject any or all
tb onsred deemed for the public Interest TO 40
'fNF"e'"" JAMES MACkEAN, }
JOHN NJ REED, >CoumLtee.
DAVID B. JACksQE,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
Hle0ical.

ARABIC RHEUMATIC GOVT PILLS and
N ARABIC ITCH 0lNTMENT.-PosiAye cure iSr we
ABOVE d.e.es Suffering humanity. Try the =! 70 an1
boz Manufactured by DE- LA MONrAONE, ga sol. ~ ~
our Wholesale AGENTS r. G. WELLS &c, NO. I'D FiaA
n also. No. 3I2 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

NIGHT BOAT to NEW-RAVEN.-Fare 81;
~ gcr,hs f,seTte TRAykLEBleiyc. It II p M. AIMING
IN time for al early morning rains, The Elm Irf lraye'a
r. Passengers for Nc en, Hhn'oid and Springfield
20 Moth flom Newaysh o. II M Msrch nde orse dei
TO hnsen. Vermont hsy trea and usdnsburg Apply
toFRANCl9 hyde General resht Agent Pier No rs East
River. Nes.Iofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

NEW-Y aud ERIE RAILROAD
IN DUEKIRk EXPREsy at / a. M, for Dunkrk. Buffalo,
Canandaisui and pTnoip af/5.aiions
MAIL o. 8.t3 II Dunkik aud intermediate Stations.
This Trsin remains overnight at Einlra.
WAY at 80 my for Mddletown, Neweursh' aud inter
mediate Stations
MOTT ExPREsS, daily Of S p m, for Dantils, Buffalo
Cauandalgga aud Principal Stations The train OF Saturday stops
q. oil Nal Train Y.aiocs, aud runs only 70 ElmiLa ~
ClIAS. MlN0T. General SUIT