davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12

III Our contemporary adf the Jownal is iol
disposed to creditthsrpmorathat is aaoat that
Mr.. LlsooLs dssigns Abandoning Forts Sumter
and Piskehs. we do not wonder that such
rumor should surprise our eneighbar, who has
been ready and anxious to hang or shoot all the
fire. .eatefs 10 the South. and, inso far as pub
lie journal could do 60, had committed the neV
administration to that policy, j.,
We are inclined to believe there is something
In the rrmor, lie certain that the NatiOna
Iatslligsnesr has come out in fayorof the aban
donmsnt of'these Foris, and that its editor has
just been appointed Post Master at Washington
City, and thereis no reason to doubtthat the
subject ofabafdouing the Forts is under consid.
Grafton 10 the Cabinet; and wethink that course
viii be adopted That the "irrepressibles''
will dislike tive admit, but they will soon dis-
cover itfolbe aIwiss stroke Of policy, if Mr..
LIscofA should adoptit. gsss ysss r. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
OHIOLEGISLATUREs.
ADJoURsED 0 SESSION,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
afsdm9 Of stsis iaia5 5MonnAY, March IL
.FrFRkoon ssssIor.

y iui m AFrERkoon ssssoN. q mss9
Pending the motion Of Mr.. SCOTT, of War,
rem, 70 refer the Senate resolution to pay the
claim OF the New Penitentiafy Commissioners,
Mr.. PARSONS hoped the House would now
act upon the resolution direct hich resolution,
admitting the account for the remainder Of their
expenses-a allows them only abount So per
day for their time. He hoped the House would
not delay the matter any Longer; but that the
subject would be disposed Of at once. ~ - =
Mr.. ANDREWS replied that the committee
on Finance had made their report upon q calcu
lation Of the probable expenses Of this commits
sion. He cared but little about the small DIFF
ference between the amount allowed last win
ter and the amount provided for under the res
olution. The resolution OF last winter made
rule, under which three dollars day would be
SLOWED by the Auditor Of State, Ia ad-
dition to their expenses, which he thought was
the proper way Of 'disposing Of the subject. ~.
The motion TO refer to the committee on
Claims was disagreed to. ei4l'e
> Mr.. VINCENT asked for statement Of the
data upon which the allowance OF the Senate
was made up, when $50 ssp'
Mr., BALDWIN read statement of such
items as were used in making up the conclusion
OF the Senate.
% Mr.. SCOTT, Of Warren, said he moved the
reference with view of sscertaining the de.
tailed facts; and in order now to reach the same
details, he now moved that the subject be re.
ferred to a select committee Of three. y -.
Mr.. PARSONS could see no advantage in re.
ferfing this subject. The House was certainly
competent to act upon the equsstion, which Is
simply whether we are willing to allow these
gentlemen 81 so per day above the s965, which
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
z what Became Of the Papers Of the United
iass States Bank.

The New York Histofical Msgasiae for
March publishes, under this caption. q commu-
which Is signed with the initials ~.
lJES.," and which is dated at Germantown
The communieationis is as follows: c VI Z ar
When the Government bought the building
Of the United States Bank, In Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, 70 convertit for the purposeqfa a
custom house, the vaults, closets, &C., were
found we'll stored with books, accounts, cores
pondence, all the documents relating TO its yari-
ous branches, and wagonloads Of miscellane
ous papers, tied up with red tape and carefully
docketed. The government officers were in
hurry TO take possession, and there was no.
where TO store this vast amount OF rubbish;
contract was therefore made by somebody or
other with paper maker to grind il all upi
lucky 1t was, no doubt, for some people that
their autographs were thus to be cancelled.
WithouE examination or notice TO any one,
these precious documents were got on board Of
sloops and sent to q paper mill at Trenton, N j..
These sloops came and went many voyages be,
fore they could dispose OF the tons of maternal
thus industriously accumulated. Two sets OF
"collectors" scented the trail at last, and went
to Trenton, in hot pursuit; one OF these had a
''permt" from the purchaser Of the whole lot
to examine and appropriate to himself the FRA.
rities" he might recover. The Others had no
permit, and Jared more sparingly; these latter
got aboard one of the sloops as IL was unload
Ing, and were opening the oyster with eager
hands and eyes, when they were ordered of
BY the manufacturer not, hosever, until they
had found some pearls of price, in correspond.
ence Of eminent borrowers, &c, from the good
old mch bank. But, though they had worked
hard in q hot sun, on the deck, and went with
out dinner, and scarcely got into the placer at
all, they found very rare, things, which the
mill owner afterwards heard of and claimed!
but vasshamed into returning. The other party
with the permit had more time allowed him;
and though both of the curiosity hunters had to
miss their dinners and to hurry 70 the trains,
great additions were the result, and now adorn
the cabinets of some of our autograph collec-i
tors. Among these, when we take into consid.
GRAFTON tho dispute between Nicholas Blddlef
and Andrew Jackson, itisa little "historical'' to
see preserved Andrews autograph, appointing
Nicholas to be a government director Of the
Bank. This, Of course, was before the quarrel
about the deposits. o... .....sDiliiea ID 81
sS This short notice Of the final "removal Of the
deposits will cause many collector to sigh
over what was lost. Now collectors Of thecus-
toms tread the stately marble halls ofthe bank.
Autograph gatherers must regret thati it 10 not
the s'custom" to examine papers more minute.
ly before making them up into newspaper
eheets.iioqsb sanluE9 10 isids9 Al f3su3us 1if
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12

Nh. EplroR:-I have been requested, by my friends,
to announce myself as Candidate for the Mayenity,
at the ensuing election subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic party. A. Il. sENTER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12

. % biz speech a, the recent ope6ing Of the
Italian Chambers. Vicros EnAsUrL Is reported
g have used the following laneaegesA "My
voice was once raised with boldness; but)it is
as wise 10 wait al tho right time as.it 10 10
dare at the right time" This Ii. interpreted
To mean that the Italian inonarch u disposed TO
follow the paCifccourse recommended by Count
GAyoua, and that thereisis 20 be no zrampaign
this spring against Austria. ffs. s.
2 IL would seem. too. that the fiery GAaiDALpI
has to succumb to this policy and remain quiet,
At least for the present. Though he pledged
himself TO bis followers and admirers to make
an effort early this year for the recovery Owe.
nitia from Austrian rule, he still remains on his
estate at Capferas giving no sign OF activity or
Of being about nto 70 engage ina new revolution
ary enterprise Il Is rsr ',s,n1i1S 5s'
Nv is clearly wisdom in VIcroR EMAEvEL and
hisa coupsellors e. give biz, subjects . little
breathing time, 70 consolidate % much aS pos
sible the jarring interests in his dominions. es-
|pecially in the provinces recently annexed, and
to be better prepared with soldiers and money,
before undertaking new war. His dependence on
NAPoLEoN in the late war against Austria coat
him Savoy and Nice; a liksdependence in an
other war wouldApfobably be more expensive
He had d'bester, therefore, before attacking Aus.
tris, wait tiilhe can stand alone, -lis9 a3ioq'D
TPrbs President stOod up botiy Tor time, against
the oceseeking pressufe listening patiently 10 the
several recals Of valuable party services rendered,
III finally he was overwbeled when he kindly informed
nS saf as dc sfRs SsS's @
est.-0. .. journal. eui ffF Eaia- - tlfstE
We Hnd the above in the Ohio state Journal
Of the ilth instant, Who could have anlici
pated that the second Washington, Y, and the
s'modernt JxoKsoS'a-the great rail splitter,
would be "overwhelmed" in the Bret week oi
his administration. by a band Of hungry appil-
cants for Office. He "stood mp nobly for q
time, y but before the fret week closed he re-
quired "some rest" The Office hunters killed
of HARRIsos and TAYLOR; but Il was thought
the tough old rail splitter from Illinois would be
able to stand them IL seems however, that he
lis not. He has turned them over to the De.
partments. How cruek How anti Republican
To show what manner ofimen Republican
Office hunters are, We copy the following from
| the letter Of the Wasbington correspondent o.
the Cincinnati Gasstis. It must be confessed
they are, Il this letter be true, aohard set--bu
still it was the business of Old Abe, the Raj
Splitter, % attend to them. Did they not sup
port him with that object in yieN1 Bat Il
the Gassfte's items Hereitis iisn1l l9isos
i once seekers are worse than begssrs that haunt tn
! street corners. One esn meet them almost every
where with pieces Of signers 70 pet
ton to them enable to get some position under the ne'
Naturalization, g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12

!. ..... = -.
.11 ,.u'' n1ss ssn .','' ~ ~
ue'asS 'p,eA'vs on qus'',Vn .n'oa ~ o,,.,ss -
- y '"e nls' '"po''An's-'ns 'o0A' pcAs
as '''y u o0lunDus anu 'no 00uAy
= I'M. ...,.
~ ~! y e'Do'an'as ~ ,sss ~ f,,s, tgs.
s'isns@ Y .ssss'S. ~ -. hi. ~
ovan' Z a'sV sse'r.', Z, ! sl,
WIN p'Yps' ~ 80 -a,,s.,-s. ss.s,
s - 80 - ~. hs,,.-. :. ha n.-oo,..,s ma
49," 49, 'sSIs I' ~ sid ~.
s-e' ! y u IN .ra a. ~
w s E.srs ss..,, !. !. Snh,o - ~ h.np J,
So.. ' y | = @Ss,s.. M = An .hs,g,s ss.ss..,v a
s,n ,.ssSgssn ss,sa aasii,1 a t6ss man! &!
~ W snIi asi III, /, e n 80, 4. f.,,bfal
s..so. - ,har. ~, ,ho.. - s,sc. - Of
~, s ea,,as.,;oD I'm :. r.o,nn. .IT ,mn.rt,al
"a 49,, a;soh..n. os os,,;.I aa.,ss ~ 5li ~
:, ~ q ~ avsry ur
,.,,;.s. 4; ~ .s,n,, ,.o.s M he true.
whaI - ", q sfo,,, Il recsss.ry b II IL
~, IN 4. = bn, 4 I bs had and ii is
~ n.,s .d "a hs,adIsnV han,dsn .,.v ~ ,.,f ~ iii good
al. .,h;, Il af.,bs na,tv IA take caro-
.h.. I1bsbsaqa r6i zai gqst B q4gaDgg
a cstS ~ now IN tba t,s,naa for the az.
hlng y ,hs pamocrsc, ,. ~ ,bis M y oity h the
sever.l, wards ,hs,suP. an next, SATURDAY. even
inc toasEct delegates a 4 sity and township
conyaaliona lia 70 tso,in NEE. On Monday next. to nomi
nate citv ana tounsh;o .ofsoers.' Here Il an
occasiop 70 commeace the reform TO which We
refer and II ,nuss Ne bepun IL Il be begun a. all,
in Tho ssIsction ,f ~ .delepates 10 his civ Con
ven,ion. h The trpe Democracy Of the city hays
for Years mast been mortified at the annual re.
AMI. ~ our c;,v aslsct;ons On 4 souare. clean
~. ro,. no shon,d 10 .b,ss " c.,ry the Mayor
Trs..r,s,. clsrk. Msrsbal. Solicitor. and ali
tbs o.be, ofBeers Who are voted for IN All the
ards - ',be3 3c,ty vet We have been beaten for
and T,assn,er ~ and eyery thing else buI
c,s,t snd Marshal A. all ,;mes' by from 400 d
5OO votesy While the Repubicans have been
1 bsa,eo for Marshal and civ Clerk. by about
,ho s.mo vo,e - TbS,s ,bas bssn a combination
for mutual, aid and suoport. between the uartic-
ular friends of'the Republican Msyor and the
Reppblican Treasurer ON the one aide. and the
Democratic Marshal and the Democratic CLERK
! on the other, who have acted 80 as to promote
their own views and Interests, elect these special
favorites, the officers named, but at the expens,
of party fidelity and in violation Of good faiil
and honor to their colleagues on the tickets o
both parties. A man who is false to another run
ming on the same ticket with him, both having
accepted the nomination of Convention, is no
to be relied upon under any circumstances; aut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Brush. N
s. B. l56-To provide for The erection Of .
pew Penitentiary, was read fret time, when
the Constitutional rule vas auspended, and the
bill read second time, aud then roferred 10 the
committee on the Pcnitentiary.
) 8. B. 26l--To provide for Tho collection q,
certain taxes, and ~ -
s. 262-- Making certain appropriations,
were read the first time. I'll M EkLE
The Senate Joint Resolution No. IO9-Rel-
ative 20 the preservation Of the u s.. Census
was referred to the committee on the Library.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
By Nj, CHASE, from Samuel shivsly and
l02 others Of Stark county, for asubmission Of
the License question to the people.
By,Mr. STEELE, from Benedict Bdfch and
GO Others of Lnchs county, ngginst laws making
distinction on account Of color.
BY. .Mf.sTRfMBLE, from VIM. Davisand 35S
othere Of Muskingum county, against the fur,
ther immgfation Of icolofed people, it1n II
HiB. No. 3S7; by Mr.. M MONAHAN---To re-
lieve the lessees, assignees and equitable holders
Of the unsold school lands belonging Ito tow
number 3, rangenumber II, in the Ohio Com
pany's purchase, was read second time, anc
referred % the committee on Schools and School
Lands. ojde ii e,g0 n 3,sss II .,,. I'LL. r ,,,.
H.lB. S99-ReIative to. the transcribing o.
certain f6cofdbin Hamilton county, was read Q
second time and referred to the Hamilton coun
ty delegation. aqs siW bra 2idsuiev % pgsa1Iitq
8. b. 256--To amend the act, to provide fol
the election Of township assessors, was reat
the first time. " AssnkA 10 lSGa1N N9tf9i
The House agreed, to the, Senate's amend
ment to H. B. 168-To amend the law regulating
fees,.of medical Witnesses before eoroners' juriei
--syeas So, nays 20s '"fN' : r@'%''* 'e.s.t ~
The following memorials were presented ant
h By MT. BROWNE, Of Putnam, from j. M
Lee and lS others of Putnam county, asking
that the Seneca County Bank notes may be re
ceived for taxes. yes NEgHS eGE
H. 3. No. 224; BY Mr.. HITCHCOCK-Fol
the suppression of the sale of lottery tickets ant
policies, was read third time, when,
On motion OF Mr.. HITCHCOCK, IL was re-
ferred 70 the Judiciary committee. "a 6gs A
J. ~ - a /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
mOFFAT,y LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of cosiyeness, dyspepsia bilious and Ever
affections piles, rheumatism, feven and agues, obst
nate bead acies and All general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial viii place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation Of every pa
tient.
Dr. Mofsts Phenix Bitten viii be found equally ef
cacous in all cases Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females In delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale BY DR.. ". B. MoFFAT, 335, Broadway, N. r.
snd by ali Druggists. msyQq- -d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12

z EDrroR srArRsMAS :-Pisase announce the name OF
JOHN JACOB HOFFMAN, as a candidate for the Office
Of Township Clerk, Of Montgomery Township.
mh5tf VI NJ gVg sfl MANY DEMoCRATs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Covington Rail-milI Company

U0VIn8Lon hau-mlIl Company.l
yTNEis CONIPANYls NOW PREPAR-
i ed with the best new and improved machinery to ail
orders s & 0I has9ad bnIs y me so s60,sst
In rerollng Railroad Bars, onethrd iron Is added
70 the old, 70 make Rail that viii not iaminae, and
insure perfect weld. ~. - - etels i iAhg
street Railroad Bars can also be furnished, Of any pat
tern required and new Railroad Bars Of different lengths
rexl osd.r shall receive prompt and careful
and none but the best materials will be used In the
hands OF siiifui wormen; the Company hope to give
entire satisfaction 70 those who may favor with theft
i -.S1 sI'is',9 e 2 R. BUCHANAN q SON, Agents,
NV f1a -,tof Cincinnati, Ohio.
w. H. Clement pre.idsps Little title Miami r. R. 90.
John T. LsyIs, PJesident coyington and Lexington
Captain Mccislian, sapsrihtsndsnt Ohio and MIssis.
= s. sLHcmmedleu. President Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton n. r.. lC0sGiusJA slil s,iJ mhl2w3tl a
FrH a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
City and Tswnship Democratic Convention

- ,MaA.k kAl-~-- EtnEA
The Democrats Of the city Of Columbus and Montgom
cry Townships, hereby notified to meet in their re-
spectye Wards and Townships, on Saturday evening
next, March 10th, at the following places.
First Ward arHA$lAt the Gait House.
Second Ward Isf Oh eat the Bcukeye House. u
Third Ward 1if,5r sfAtthe United States Hatel.
Fourth Ward Ia- dg : AT the New England HouIe
rifh Ward o.. At the south Engine House. i
Township AT the old Montgomery House.
The poii the WARDS Will be open from TO o'clock
and thsTownship polls from to o'clock. Said meet
ngs viii appoint Delegates to the nominating conveu
lion az follows 2ahf aaQ "a
First Ward ,,,y. 3, ssa9 ~ Delegates
TSiTa yvY ne '1 'aflif' ss-a iisr ,.sl
Fourth" g.aaic7 -st ~ t.7sig. i-ht.7 nrs 'f A4
Fifth I" sAlgt Wllaii!su Q.t ,sl "a
~ N, afssifT9i Ht edhafs' 3J1 X l.t
fo"hbntPa ~ -c1l ~ T.slg e., i<,l51e.,t : 4
The Delegates 80 appointed will meet at the City Hail.
en- Monday evening, March ls and nominate candidates
fog City officers viz: Mayor. Marshal, City Solicitor,
cl Clerk, City Treasurer, and two School Direclo;aso
Township ticket viz Three Trustees three consabes,
Township Clerk, and Township Treasurer. The Ward
meetings viii each nominate candidate for Councilman
and Assessor, and the Township meeting will nominated
candidate for Assessor.
Byordet ofthe City and Township Executive Commit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
Decisious Of tho MSm0ers of tho OHIO State
wv sinii Teachers Association. l1s aaK ~

The undersigned, embers Of the Ohio State Teachar
Associations adopt and aim to usein teaching writing
and speaking, the photography and pronuncation OF
Worcesters Royal Quaro Dictionary and We most cor.
daily recommend 1t as the most reliable standard au.
thoItg Of the English Language, y now Erisp ana
spoken. u. iu-7-5,usl
h lLoRiN ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
NJ. d. LKaaErT, superintendent ZanesyiiIe schools.
TIIos, W. HARVEY, Supt Mabsilon Union Schools, q
2 M. y. OowDERY, supt Public Schools, lsandusky.
JoHN LYNCH, sup't Public Schools, ctclsSile.
's. N sANtp, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
VIZ. AIrroaKiL, 'supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JonN OGDEN, Principal state Normal SCHOOL,, Minne'
sofa. - .s..i =,
III. 8. MxRrm, sup,t Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REaAL, Principal kcNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAppAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN. w. EpwkRps, sup't Troy Union School
A. @. HorKINs Principal West High School, olevs'
''aaA s. Nosros High school, clsye-
THsoDoRE sTERrlNo, Principal High School, oleve
,.nd d1ToN 6IGll0I blGeBFfI 9Y
R. r. HuMisros, Principal Cleveland Instltute.r
]. A. GARFIELD Prehdent Of Electic 1nstitriie, HI
wv W. l. HARais, PrOf5Of Chemistry, Ohio wesleyan
Il. II. BARNEY, Exc oennnissioner Of Common Schools
JAMES MoSRoE, Prof. Rhetoric oberlin College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College. lrnV : ]
O. W. H. oarucARr,. Prot, Mathematics, High
/, 8. q. cRUMsAvon, Prof. Language, High School
8. N. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland. roo
More than. Sip Hundred othsri PresidsnfS OF Cole
ose, Profsssors, Authors and Distin0aished EdKcar
tors, haze endorsed ne above sentfznfffi AZ ,s.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WCRCESTEFS9S
ROYAL QUARTO DIGTIONA
The Latest.HThe Largest--.The Best
The Cheapest Because the Best. !

nThe Most Reliable standard AN.
thority of the English Langunge,,, z
SIN Hundred EMinest Educators ot 2aig'
IrrHE BEST ENdLIsH DICTIONARY ExrANT.''
+ !" ,IooTsJ Lilsrarg Men EseTy''As,e' !,
"Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfarious meanings and deryaons, together
Win VI. sslSss sss sSe anu
r~sT Z g6WMFHEE & a0ornaaaff obamsrcial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12
pREsInEENrs oF coLLEGEs IN ONO.

PRESIDENTS Of COLLEGEo LIN OulO',
MARIETTA CoLLror -''It Is truly a magnificent work,
an honor to the author the publishers, and the whole
ountry."-President Andrews, i1ar csss as1Iuu
ONO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY -" 1t exceeds my expecta
ons It will be my guide in photography and pronun.
cstion and will often be consulted BY me for It's neat
and accurate definitions. PRECEDENT Thompson,
w r. EcLrcr1u Cor sEaE--r Heretofore we have used
webster's orthognphy. At a recent meeting Of our our
Faculty Il was decided to change 1t to conform to that
Of Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary" y."-7Presdent
Garfield. ,1NlHaIN
wrsrfRs Rr,ERvE CoILroE. @-f'I find II worthy Of
cordial appreciation ."-President Hitchcock.
OBrRIiN ooLLsor -"It more thaa meets my expecia-
tIons. recommend, II as the standard authority In
orthoepy to ny children and my pupils president
Morgan. ,, .,f -f.eg M rs f., ttfs yo.ai n
ANTIOCH CoLLraE. .I adopt and aim to use In teach
ing writing and speaking the orhography and pronpn-
catlon Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary 'Yr-
President Hill. giJ,z IXaT '-PiirEit p b-
'Ih all my writing speaking and teaching have en-:
deayored to conform 70 the rules for orthography and
pronunciation contained In Worcesters Dictonary.o
Horace Mann, late President.
Il KEYoN CoIrRor GAsdBIER. III most cordially recon-
mond itas the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as II Is now written and spoken
PRECEDENT Andrews. ~ !. n- tFf ~ flt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-12

II PThs President stOod up bobly for time, against
the onceseeking pressure, listening patiently 10 the
several recials Of valuable party services rendered I'M
I'll finally he was oyerwbeVed when he kindly informed
several Departments This will give the President some
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-03-30
KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH, 20 1861

viii shus ,hsm Jeaf le,tef, aaa ysvr easel
lsat hsaJsNfisisg, soaasesea Nth seaf good
seass and ,sstt, alspistrd throughout tass
letter ~ill ss far toward. lmptesstae tksm "a.
gyFshly, "a 70 Jaa and YesS many geed aasl-
tiles. ! fudge thss, FROM tbs saset 81 yoaf
lester nsss zoe, foe shsh p ratrd Il. st.
claimed, sssu before ! bad tine IN tklak. Z" Z
wish wsfs boy sFala =
YeBs bsa-fs. saara 70 rpat gaod srhss.
sabl1 srstsy Yes 80 advantage II soc Svtt n
ear ssahtfY Besaiy elusr Weaii net sstisfy
the ap's,itsB uf cnr beet nasr, - n,ssy ~
,tsut bare hrsn isaI, 81 in the soaib We
have lsa, ffotn hfst - is,i, befh new- eerssrs
snd pat.vss. 10 pftet;.s great rhrsls uyeu
arr ,an6iiag a..A Az, iiu6ate rass They
hssy possrss<d ssest tsNsty. Esd ~hsa e.e-
Esrtly dressed, ,eapPfare'i spop ity s,ser't
capti, ,atiag sad ehsrefiez att Sha bsbeii
tbest hui vApa tbsy szoi, to ~ srfuiiaiasd.
ll,sy rtte Niihaut trs.ss, lasiesce, or &C..
sg,aplisbo,sty ivould tsgjr. a. soon be
narF,rd Ia large sa's
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