davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11

Cabelo; brig Isabella JeBett Jamaica; scbrs KNIGHT
New Bedford; Excelsior, New York.---Cpd schr Il E
Weston. do
BOSTON January s--Arr ship John L Albert New Or.
leans barks Rremlin, Manila; Marcia and Lyman, New
CLEANS; brig Samuel Khan Malaga; Pico. Gonaives schr
Bay State, New York; Fearless, Mragone Cid bark
Edsto, Buenos Ayres; John W Andrews Havana; brig
A Bell, LIVERPOOL schr Prindar Kingston ia; Ariel
Cubic.
Southern Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, January 9.-Arr steamship C AL
ger Philadelphia.
NORFOLK, January 9-Arr steamship Roanoke Rich
mond schr Coernine, Savannah Minnesota Providence
Cid schr Maggie Bell, Providence.
MOBILE, January Arr ships Portsmouth, Liverpool,
Zetus, Rio Janero; barks Lapwing and Union Boston,
brig FsHopkns, New York.--CPd ship Addison,
Liverpool
Notice TO Mariners.
photographic Office, |
Admiralty, London, Dec IS.
WRECK INTHE
Notice is hereby given that Green Buoys with
word Wreck" have been laid near the wrecks of two
vessels sunk IN the Swim, in the following pospns;-
one has been laid 20 fathoms SW of vessel sunk
Wth her mast standing) in fathoms low spring
tlGes with the following compass bearings:
The Gunneet Lighthouse Ne
The SW Gunfleet Buoy NWAW
And the other 20 fathoms south OF the wreck (the
masts Of which also standing) f4qoms at low
water spring tides with the following compass bear
ingS:-
Mouse lghtvessel, NNW4W distant half mile
Maplin Buoy, NNE%E.
East Oaze Buoy, Sc by S
By command of their Lordships,
| JOHN WASHINGTON, HydrographeI,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
w No. q GERMAN STREET, BAL

Ana HF HA "A VA AND DoAESTI CIGARS
Leave rs Foreign and Domestic Leaf To beg
rtock NJ IA te att ntion e trade To- their Il selected
In S ldest STYLES To- Using
Cabanas Panoto Garbadi La Condesa Great Eastern
nts ~ a Principe etc. as also to their fine
Need Leaf Havana Yara Connecticut and Ohio
- s10-tf
SELTZER WATER
oq DSskss pts and quarts, now landing from ship
=. cny e@pefior article, fresh from the
orInss; fo' '"ie ny T. &C. WAMBERSIE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
LINE OF

ship R 1SS nTEE y Captain KNOWLES
HELEN A. MILLER Calf
CHARLES, Ruark
These vessels all of superior class and insure AZ
o%et they sail regularly asavertised ana econ
aned ny CAPTAINS well experienced in the trade The
pacIy, 100 OF the above vessels in such as VIII afford
fecy to shippers. For freight, cabin steeraga
aTFly to JOHN Henderson 4 %
-r,1 u, ,,r-.,,,,, g. =, - no. 81 Pratt stree.
ShU X HiNSON GO, agents, New Orleans, will for
gard with promptne8s and dispatch al goods cobs1af 10
their address. ~ 1910
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
}l0nstarg ana GgmmtrtiaI 3fbisho.

BALTIMORE, January TO- 1861
There was more done in Stocks to-day than for some
days past but the market generally was heavy although
there was material decline in any stocks on the
list The operations in the fancies were quite limited
the business done being principally in Loans and Bank
stocks Sales were made of 100 shares Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad so at $5S cash. and so at S5SA buyer 60
days, but moth ing was done in Northern Central It was
offered at SIG regular but bid made for it
The sales of Railroad bonds include $4,000 Baltimore and
Ohio 1S75s at 49, and 81 GOO Northern Central 1855
49, State and City 6s inquired for and sales
made of S. 900 Maryland 6s 1880 at 100 sGe3 do at
S0oo Baltimore City 6s 1856 at 95 and 81 900 do 1890
96H viii oh is decline of Il per the price bid
for 1t yesterday Bank stocks offering pretty freely
and the market for them quite depressed Sales were
shares Marine at s2S shares Citizens at So and 1o3
shares Farmers and Planters at $25G25X There was
limited inquiry for Mining and sales were made
of 100 shares Springfield at s75 $50 shares Guord at
80 cts and 400 shares Cambridge at so cts For Gard
ner Hill 81 Is cash bid no sales were made
The Baltimore Life Insurance Company has declared
dividend of three dollars per share for the last six
months
Business in foreign Exchange continues limited and
the market unsettled The to-day are as follows
viz: London, bankers bills, 1861 Gl06H; do. CONNER
cal do, 1O5Glo5k: Paris 60 day bills, ST. 35G5f 40
do short sight do ST. 3d. Antwerp ST. So; Bremen 76I
(G77 Amsterdam, 4OX Hamburg, sc; Cologne 70; Frank.
fort on the Main Al
At the first board in New York to-day stocks were dull
and generally lower but at the second board thew adj
vanced materially and the market closed firm Missouri
6s advanced at the second board IL per cent Erie SIX
New York Central s; Reading SIX; and GaIena and
Chicago SIX
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
Stora0t.

STVRAGE.-Capacity to the extent OF i0.o0o
h)rsrie!s neTChsnasc b. obtained at Henderson,.
wharf. Apply TO JOHN HENDERSON n co,
myll-u corner Commerce and prstt streets
STORAGE WI L BE TAKEN AT Low
Sra es in Warehouse No 6s South street.
oo., WI. SMITH,
-&u---G 6S South street.
SIORAGE WANTED .-Un first floor OF ars
cfouSe No = Smiths wharf. at low rates, by
f.2Stf "i'"''.PN = y s mill aha,r
4 GENCY OF HAZARD POW DER COMPANY.
n iectrc American Sporting Kentucky RIFLE; Ship
ping, blasting AID Mining POWDER in very variety OF
package, always on hand, own Magazine. For sal
: ] FOLEY q BRO, agents
u27r 81 south street
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
4 CITY, SITTING IN EQUITY, September, 1860 SARAH
EIToNif = u. gg.riian, &c, ne. JARED ELTONHEAN
AND OTHERS Ordered, that T. sale made and reporr!
Nv William Ward, Trustee Tor the sale the ground
rent m nonei the ngS in said cause, b.
and confirmed the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Sh day Of January next provided
of this order be ms re in spaper printed in B. IT.
once each 81 three successive weeks before the said
sth ay OF January next
The report states the amount q sales to Pc S2Sl IS
True copy, test-GEo. Z, SANGSToN,
dls-lawsv Clerk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11

6DAkD Dt TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for month of January.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
" H. COLE. n. G. PENNIMAN
\. p CAMPBELL, GEORGE SMALL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
N!etals. 8ar0iyare. IL.

KEYsER, TR0XETI. Il co
IRON " A RE II Q USE
No. 70 South CALVERT ST.
IMPORTERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS CT
L IRON and STEEL have constantly hand a complete
assortment OF
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IRON.
Manufacturers af
RAILROAD SPIKES AND CHAINS
Agents Of the
VIADCCF AND LAUREL BOILER IRON WORKS,
ELK SHEET IRON MILL, BRISTOL FORGE,
also agents for the best Pennsylvania and Maryland
ANTHRACITE and CHARCOAL PIG IRON FURNACES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
cf0r Sale. IrtiGbt 81 6ybsrtfr..

zs5e, FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
Es.isszS-l he Il bark JOHN C. REUNE, Jas l. GavIa
ma,t7 S tons hurhen slows $50 bbls, and sails fast
For far, her PARTICULARS apply
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11

sts*5 IUI. NHN UNLEAN S--D ESPATCH
Sasszf5 LIN E-L0ADS UP TOWN-Tber cgrIar n1cI+ 49,
o s mathe&s master is row leading fo the above
rT cargo engaged, will have i'm mediate GeSpIicb Far
h-lance freight or passage apply to
G5tf N W corn aE 81 a EHUGE.NS,
70 n OF lading stsned after sailing of the essel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11

s5sgk, FUK LIVERPOUL-The fine Al BaItj-
ssse more built ship JOHN CLARK, feournan master
T nov 0agIng at Commercial wharf foil VS. the CCFAS
IkAF Filler, and viii have dispatch. For freight AMY
10, A., fOARD Il ROGERS. TO"
Ill Boz Tvs VIVA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-11
United States Agricultural Society.
The L. $. Ship of War Brooklyn.


New ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-Private letters received
here from Mexico say that Miramon left the Capital
on the night of the 25th ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
Meeting in Lexington.
LEXINGTON. VA Jan. sth. 1,

LEXINGTON, VA, jan sth, 1861.
At an adjourned meeting of the citizens Of
Rockbridge county, held in the Court-House,
yesterday, 10 take into consideration the pre-
sent alarming state of affairs in our country,
the resolutions which were prepared by 4
Committee and offered at a previous meeting
were again presented by the chairman of the
committee. Still, other amendments and set
OF resolutions were offered, aud some ten or a
dozen speeches were made; but without taking
vote upon any resolution, The meeting ad
journed amidst the widest excitement ever
witnessed az any meeting of the citizens of this
county. With cheers and huZzas, groans and
hisses, for South Carolina, the Union aud the
Old Dominion, all mixed up in the most per-
feet confusion, accompanied with the tossing
up Of hats and the waving Of fhandkerchiefs, n o
such scene ever disgraced any Assem- blage VI
Rockbridge people. No personal alterations
occurred. On the contrary, good feeling, for
the most part, seemed To prevail But each
man had his own way OF Saving the Union, "
or dissoiving ii, for there were open disunion.
| ISIS in the meeting,) and no compromise would
| be listened to. The meeting was very large,
and would Compare favorabiy for in telligeuCe
and respectabilty with any meeting ever held
| In the county.
| Not wishing to misrepresent any Of the
| speakers on the occasion, refrain from stating
their positions, or even giving their names.
| LEX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
ArN1nG IN Anaeli0.
-dT NItWS tIs NtbIftt.

AMELIA Co, VA, JAM 5th, 1861.
Since "IncoB's" disappearance from yonr
columns our county tails to be represen ted in
the Dispatch. and lest his failure to keep you
pos ed should be construed into q state Of non
proGresslVeness or inactivity on our part,
venture 10 send you a few items of news
Our county is thoroughly aroused on he
goose question:" There are scarcely any
amongst us now who do not say this question
must be settled before are stop-no compromising
OF backing down about it. There was the
largest ga thering of the citizens OF our county,
alter ne adjournment of cur last County
Court, have ever seen assent bled here, aud
amongst the resolutions passed, was one ask
Ing the county Court TO issue oonds in suffi-
cient amount to purchase arms for the voIuu-
teers OF the county. The Court having been
summoned Tor this purpose, en- ter tanned and
passed the resolution of the previous meeting
unantMohSly, and issued bonds, payable in 1,
:, ,, 4, and years, which were voluntarily
endorsed by numbers of our weaithiest and
most influential citizens, and have out little
doubt the committee have succeeded ere this
IN getting them cashed, and Will very soon
make arrangements for The purchase Our
county Is getting thoroughly organized and
police regulations established in each of its
magisterial districts, and We are caging every
straggter that cannot give a very satisfactory
account OF himself, especially if he says
"k-e- 0-lc'' or ''0.r-S-e"
l learn that the Rev. Richard McIlwayne
preached very eloquent sermon on Thanks
giving day, at the CJurt.H House, in which he
dealt some heavy blows at "wickedness Ia
high places" and assigned it as one OF the pro.
ba ble causes of our national degeneracy. The
day was generally observed, aud services Were
neld At most OF the churcnes in the county
SCRIBE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Correspondence of the Riahmond Dispatch.
Letter fr0m Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Ian. Stb. Is61

NORFOLK, Jan. sth 1861.
The steamship Brooklyn and The brig Dol
phIn are still lying at the Gosport Navy Yard.
The former Is taking III stores, and il was ru-
mored on Saturday that she was destined TO
blockade Charleston harbor. II is believed
that she is to sail under sealed orders. Nei-
ther OF the ships has been paid off as yet, and
there seems to be small prospect for the crews
70 get their noney.
Lieut. Chapman and Master Mills, both of
Ala, have rendered their designations to the
department. Lieut.. North has written his
resignation, but holds it under consideration.
He leaves for South Carolina to-day or to-
morrow, TO watch the course Of events and,
being native of that State, will never bear
arms against her.
The secession spirit, and the feeling Of SYM
pathy for South Carolina, is very faint in this
city. The people hold meetings and talk, but
do nothing.
The ArguS, of this morning recommends the
erection of earth-Works at different poin Is
along the river, tor the defence 81 our city and
harbor. Should the suggestion be acted on,
Fort Norfolk will probably be armed and the
fort at Craney Island repaired. There is still
subs Tan tial brick block house on this island
which, at a small expense, could be made hab
liable.
The city has teen very healthy this winter
the Health Officer reporting only twenty. .eigh
deaths during the past month. OF these
twenty were whites and eight blacks.
The weather for the past week has been
damp and wet, but it is very warm for tht
season. n SIGMA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL oonnssroNpKNos OF THE plsrArcH
WAsEISeror. Jan. Sth, 1861.

WAsEISGror, Jan. Sth, 1861.
1t was enough to make a Southern man
blush TO hear the venerable Crittenden plead
ing on yesterday with the Aboiitionsts to ac-
cept his anne endment, which does the South the
barest justice, Ii that, and saves the country
from the horrors Of war. There they sat, in
to the petitions of the grey haired statesman
than il he had been dog How long must we
stand this Since 1883 every single solitary
compromise has been profered by Southern n
men, and every concession has cost the Soutn
a moiety of its honor ard q vast share OF its
rights in the common property. For the life
OF me cannot see how We can longer submit
10 this condition Of things If the Abolition
ISIS will have war, let them have 1t.
Toombs boldly declared hemseif rebel, IL
secession were rebellion, and proclaimed his
willingness to throw the bloody spear at any
moment. His points were made with great
power, coming like bursts of thunder, at times;
bat his speech, as a whole, was desultory, in
terrupted. broken. II did not flow like Ben
jamin's, the movement of which was like the
majestic tide of the Mississippi.
General Scottis concentrating troops here,
ostensibly to protect Lincoln, but. for aughI
we know. to make an inroad upon Virginia
We must be on the alert. The SWORD is draw n
against us; the Federal troops, according TO q
New York dispatch, will reach Charleston
this evening. Virginia must trust her defence
to herself alone. We will never be more able
to take our destiny in our own hands than
now.
dh giau you nave come out SO 0ecldeOly
for united South. What else is lett US p
The day of indecisien, OF party feuds, OF weak
men, uncertain of purpose and uatrue TO their
State, is past. The time has come for heroes
The Mayor of New York city talks about
seceoing from the State. and friend of mine
lately saw Rhode Island paper which urged
with vehemence the right aud duty of thai
little State 10 cut itself off from the tyranny
OF TIE fanatics of massachusetts. But this is
all talk. When it comes TO blows. section Will
be against section, North against South.
We had salute early this morning IN honor
OF the day, and now another is going en-
There will be parade and a hundred guns fo1
Anderson. This reminds me that Clemens, o
Virginia, voted in the House yesterday witt
the Abolitionists, approving Anderson's con
duct and Buchanan's determination to sus tail
him. The vote was not taken without grea
disorder. A general fight in the House at al
early day is not at all Improbable.
Hackett is playin FAlstaT at the Theatre
| L have been too busy 10 hear him. Tn
weather Is very mild. You recollect it wa
predict ted that we would have an exceed gil
| severe winter. ZED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

TT have not deceived myself. this will be dor .
hy the conservative mon VINO constitute the ma
jority and the worth of the North; and. il am
oeeeised. shall only have to confess the errors
OF ny pass iiio. retraea ny sisps. and make atone
earnest zeal to aot the pat of peaceuaker 10 the
sreat. National family OF the Uoi,ea states
HI. .,s ss,ars oi ne nitsa 81 stste
are ceneerped, tho citadel has already been sur,
rendered; the risht to prevent any one STATE rom
10 eaking ur the entire Con.eaerae has been de-
MED. and u 10 expected that outh Csro,ina, pro
htlnz BY this unparalleled treaehery 20 the resi- OF
ihe states will ssize upon Fort noutsie sha. -
parposeiy been left in an almost deserted and heip
less condition. What disastrous con se ant nee
maf result from this weakness and cowaIoice on
the part Of the Government. time alone can oe-
te mine but il EVIL shall be forced upon US
wth all its attendant evils. let the irienos o the
Union hrst put themselves trtrtfv IN tae rikhI IN
er.vp particular, let no Just ground OF com
exlst against them do all they can 10 Prev ht
strife. then act on the defeusIve snt act with
vigor that Will MAKE their enemies respect them
' ~ JOHN NJ. B0TTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

MASS ON THE PLAINS OF SYkIA.-The Sy-
rian correspondent OF the London Times de-
scriDes the celebration OF mass before the
French army in Syria. The forces were en-
camped upon PLAIN, and the altar was built
upon an eninence overlooking the plain, at
the verge of the camp. 1t was composed OF
empty biscuit boxes covered with white linen
cloths, and the steps with rugs lent by the
officers. In front, at each angle, was moAn-
tain gun. The officiating priest was assisted
by u native Christian. soldier OF the foot
cnasseurs, and the correspondents dragoman,
who held the chief post, and held u large blue
cotton umbrella over the head OF the priest /,
much to the satisfact lion of his sense Of self.
importance.
The priests outward appearance, unfortu-
nstsly. was not immaculate. A fortnight's
ca amplng out had sadly soiled his white baggy
breecnes and jacket while his hands and face
had eyidently rot fiiowshipped with water
since the last rain storm. The military were
disuosed in favorable positions in front aud ON
either side of the altar. The musicians were
on the right Of the altar, aud the drums aud
hugles on the left with the cavalry trumpeis
Directly behind. The bands resources In sa-
cred m usic were evidently very limited, aud
they were compelled 10 exc our the accompa-
ninient of the mass with strains which sound
| ed vastly like dance music Al intervals the
| drums and ougies, alternating with the trnm-
| pets, broke in, and gave the ceremony war
| IKE fierce snd menacing character, which
| was again changed and softened, when u really
| respectable choir pealec forth a hymn vi
than nksriyine al praise TO the God Of infinite
merciss and loving kindness Al the elevation
OF the Host arms We're presented win
| rafting sound, and salutes were fired from
/ ths four corners Of the camp. Tue sight Of q
i European army thus al devotion on the plains
of SYRIA was q strange, imposing spectacle
| and carried the mind back U the days OF God
frey and CDur de Leon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Military Organization.

PITTsYLvANIA O. H., VA, Jan. 7, 1861.
Everybody seems TO think that the Union is
dissolved, and war will be, if II has not al
ready been, declared; consequently We are pre-
pairing for the worst. We Iganiz-d u splendid
cavalry corps here on Saturday last. The
men are all young, strong, able bodied fellows,
who will do good service II their services are
ever called for. @. E. Flournoy was elected
Captain; ]. d. Coles, lsl Lieutenant; q. E.
Daeney, I'd do. La few weeks we hope TO Do
armed aud fully equipped If the next County
Court makes the proper appropriation. Old
Pittsylvania will never be wanting in the day
Of trial, when the rights of the South are en-
duuaered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

ADVICE PROM RARKY.-In saddling horse
I proceed thus: first show him the saddle
Ii you pull him about or blind his eyes ne
thinks something is wrong, and OF course re-
sists But accustom him to the saddle by
placing it on ard of several times, and all Is
right In mounting, too. gentlemen go wrong,
as they do about almost every thing-llaugh-
ter1--about q horse. They bear their weight
on The foot in the stirrup and try to climb up.
| SO that the horse is like a Ey on pane OF
xlass-his weight on one side Mr.. Rarey then
| proceeded to illustrate his method OF mount
| ing-standing. close to the horse and bearing
| his weight upon the horses shoulder. Now, q
| horse has great power in pulling his head
down, but little when it Is pulled a-ope-sioe.
| This shows you how to stop morse wnen ne
runs away. II you make dead pull 1t Is IKE
| man trying to lift himself over fence py nis
boot straps. But If you turn MIN rouno aho
ronnd liilustrating) he is poweriess.
II horse jtbs with you In the street, ano
| refuses 10 go on, don't attempt TO spur nim
turn him round aud round. He would rather
90 on than keep turning any time. You remem'
ber the mule who used to 20 through broo1
TO tighten his load Of salt, which dissolved IL
the water. His master cured him by loading
him with sand, which 'he water made heavier
No beating could have accomplished such {
| reformation. Mr.. Rarey then took q drum
showed 1t to the horse, explaining that horse
oaly feared what they did not understand, a
| boys feared false-faces In thedArk, unless the,
knew them TO be pasteboaId: and then, rattlin
| the drum over the nsrvous-puller, conclude'
this par Of his lecture amid hearty applause
= Raysy's Lecture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

VALUABLE MSS Two Eurp- traveiers
lately disc Jyered in Egypt Ms Ut m. P.o-
Snltaa for s7,5UO. SION afterward Ia. y .eie
so fortunaie as 10 discover another AIS. OF
equal sanctity. Should they find a purchaser
fr this, it is sintima Ell that their good for tuus
may extend to a third
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
AN EcoNoMIcAL PEsR-Ths economical

AN EcoNoMICAL PEER The economical
Marquis of WestmiIs Ter has park at Eton
Hill ten miles in length, nearly al The villages
bordering upon ii being his property His in-
come is some $4,000 0U0 year. Recently,
while riding in tue park, be missed a button
from his coat. He Instantly dismoun led, and
retraced his course tor some dlstanc-, IN at
length ne was able TO announce, with express
slons of the iiyeliest salisfact ton his discovery
OF the missing article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

A STRANGE DECEPrioE.-Henry Alters was
hung IN Waterloo, Mass, recsnliy, Tor mur
Or. He unWIiiingty shot "a farmer, a. the Ia.
stance OF his vile, sne threatening % abandon
him unless he erformed the deed. Tie died,
happily ignoraat OF her hsartl-ss scnsms ~
Tee herself oi his companionsAip, And la the
full comfort Of the Gospel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS SALk OF Arms
The Baton Rouge tLa.b Gazette, of D-c 22d,
has the following: .Incidentaiiy we learn
the Secretary of War to allow Gov. Prttas. OF
Mississippi, to have a 10: OF 2,50O of Uucls
Sans guns at the arsenal for x2 81 apiece
each. The order WAS filed before a PEI it,on
could b. circulated for signatures, calling on
the Board Of Selec men to prevent the ,ip-
ment. There are, We learn, some 4, ,U0U or So.
0uu more OF the same sort"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

The Springfield M .ss.i h. pu uusrcau says tLat
Cnaries q Burieigh, rabld Aboli,iOnist, de-
livereu political address at scaooi hou 81 la
West Farms, Wesifieid, Thursday evening,
aud uttered sen imenIs Offensive tnst mob
ga hered and broke up the meeting, and cv.e-
orated their triumph by making u boufirs II
the school-house and its contents.