davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

This Afternoons Report.
. posIrIoN oF Rebel TRooPs.
. 20 caa FRKDERICK, Nd, June 25.


A Maryland secessionist direct from
Winchester yesterday, reports that the
main body Of the rebel army lately at Hsr-
per's Ferry, to the number Of about IL, 600,
are stationed on the Fair Grounds near the
city. The remainder are stationed at
Bunker Hill, Romney, and ct point near
Charlestown.
I At Romney q guerilla regiment com.
manded by Col. Mcdonald is also sta
toned
sundsyP. NJ. the troops at Winchester
received orders to march, and at two o.
clock tents were struck and every prepar-
alton made to march. The orders were,
however, suspended until ten o'clock at
night, and subsequently countermanded to
the intense disappointment Of the entire
force. he represents the men we'll fed and
fercelY eager for battle
The health Of the troops is generally
good.
The report Of the hanging Of Lieut.. Col.
Bowman and Mr.. Chase, Of the Federal
army, who were taken prisoners opposite
Williamsport, is entirely unfounded. The
prisoners were conveyed to Richmond,
where they will be released on parole.
The Virginia State Convention, now in
session, has elected number Of delegates
to the Confederate Congress. The follow
ing gentlemen are amoug the chosen Ex-
President Tyler, Walter Preston, Robert
A. Scott, VIM. Ballard Preston, Senator
Mason and Roger A. Pryor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
The New aerernmsnt q rIrslBIa.

Gov. PierpOint, of Virginia, has issued
his proclamation for the eOsyening Of the
Legislators at Wheeling, upon the 1st Of
July, "tO discharge the duties pertaining
to the General Assembly The new gov
ernn.snt is going to work in earnest, and
truly, no government ever set forth upon
its course with better prospects than that
which has been inaugurated in Western
Virginia. Upheld by the prayers and SYM
pathies Of the entire North, and BY what Is
just nov Of greater importance, the power
Of the federal government, they start upon
their mission Of redeeming the State, and
restoring it to honor and to power. Gov.
PierpOiat is the man for the place, able and
fearless, and in his official career he viii
be well supported by good and true men.
This movement in Virginia is the
pioneer in whose steps Tennessee
proposes to follow, and it is
not improbable that before many months
we may be called upon to chronicle, not
only the organization Of the new govern
ment Of the land Of Andy johnson, but the
uprising in similar manner Of the Union
men Of North Carolina and Texas. Already
from the latter State We have intimations
Of Union associations, which viii be great
ly strengthened by the presence Of the feet
of loyal soldiers which it is proposed to
station of the coast Of that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
FROM CINCINNATI.
CIrcTrrAr1. June 25.


The gun boat A. o. Tyler dropped down
the river yesterday afternoon; the a. Lex
ington and Conestoga will leave to-day.
The 10th Ohio Regiment, Col. Lytle, left
Camp Dsunison yesterday afternoon for
Western Virginia.
The 9th and 7th viii probably leave to.
morrow. The troops remaining at Camp
Dennison are the 9th, 9th, 7th, sth, 1Ith,
18th and 18th regiments, numbering over
5000 men. The lstand I'd Kentucky reg
iments will remove their quarters to Camp
Dennison today, swelling the number to
5000. 7.-
Patrick Kinney was shot and instantly
killed last night by policeman Purcell for
interfering in an arrest.
A special dispatch from Grafton 10 the
Gazette says it is considered certain that
there are 5000 rebels in camp l3 miles be-
yond Phillippi. This force includes at least
one Georgia and one Tennessee Regiment
All ara said to be uniformed and well armed.
Poterfeld's troops and others, numbering
5000, are kept back at Hultonsville.
Skirmishing continues between the piekets.
The 9Th Indiana and l4th Ohio regiments
are concentrating at Phillippi. The 10th
Ohio is at Cheat river. and the sth and 10th
Indiana at Clarksburg.
It is rumored that all the secession forces,
excepting one hundred cavalry, have left
Ramney. ~ 81
About twenty prisoners were discharged
to-day, the. most of them voluntarily taking
the oath Of allegiance
COlonels Key and Dunn have been de-
tailed 10 examine prisoners. They have
decided they will hold traitors, with the
intention Of turning them over TO the civil
authorities for trial for treason, except in
case of guerillas, who will be shot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
spurgeon,s sympathy.

The Rev. Mr.. spurgeOn probably reflects
more intelligently the feelings Of the masses
Of the people in England thsn any other
man. In prayer recently made in his
church in LOnden, he made allusiOn to the
state Of affairs in this country. A letter
from London says;
A gentleman informs me that he heard
prayer BY Rev. Mr.. spurgeon, in his church
in London, on Sunday evening last, in fa-
vor Of President Lincoln and The cause Of
the North which be eharacteriEes as the
most beautiful and powerful prayer he ever
heard in his life. The whole audience vas
moved to tears, and even sobbed aloud al
the eloquent preachers appeals to God and
to civilized mankind in aid Of 50 holy and
50 righteous cause az tbst in which the
North Is engaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
The PoIIcr q lhe AdnInIstrallon.

At dinner Of the St. Andrews Society.
held in Washington City, on the 18th inst,
Mr.. Cameron was present, and made .
speech, in which he indiczted the policy Of
the present administration, in reference to
the prosecution of the war. II was re-
ceivsd with immense cheering. He said,
q that the war would continue antil all the
causes which produced it are removed, and
when it terminates We shall hear no more
Of Yirginians, no more Of South CarOlini-
ans, but shall be all Ameriosnsi one and
;ndPvisible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

Henry Clay Is dead. He has passed
from the stage Of action, but his spirit
speaks from the people in words Of cOnsO-
lation and encouragement, in the remarks
uttered by him in tie Senate Of the United
in 1850, when Mr.. Dawson Of Georgia de-
olared that the contingency had arrived
when a Convention must be called by his
State 70 provide for the extreme remedy Of
disuuiOn. Mr. Clay followed Dawson, and
in the following patriotic language, uttered
his devotion to the Union, and his detsrmi-
nation to stand BY il, against any state,and
under any circumstances, When he rose
70 reply, ell eyes we're fixed upon him, and
IS be proclaimed his allegiance to this
glorious constellation Of States, he hsexpress-
ed sentiments that will now receive re-
spOnse from every heart. Mr.. Clay said:
Nov, Mr.. President stand here in my
place, e,meaning to he unaWed BY any threats,
whether they come from individuals or from
States. l should deplora, as much as any
man, living or dead, that arms should be
raised against the authority Of the Union,
either by individuals or BY States But
after all that has occurred, il any one State,
or portion Of the people Of any State,
choose to place themselves in military ar
ray against the Government Of the Union,
am for trying the strength Of the Govern
menL I am for ascertaining whether We
have a Government or not-praotical, Ell
eient, capable Of maintaining its authority,
and Of upholding the powers and interests
which belong, to government. Nor, sir,
am to be alarmed or dissuaded from any
such course by intimations Of the spilling
Of blood. If blood is 10 be split, by whose
fault is It Upon the supposition, I main
tain that it will be the fault Of those who
choose to raise the standard of disunion,
and endesvor to prostrate the Government;
and, sir, when that is done, so long as it
plsases God to give me voice to express
my sentiments, or an arm, weak and en-
feebled as it may be BY age, that voice and
that arm will be on the side Of my country,
for the support of the general authority,
and for the maintenance of the powers Of
this Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
Kspruckr cosrres.lenaI peleralLon.

Kentucky Co8gresal0nA Deieeotlohs
Mr.. Burnett Of the Columbus district, is
the only seoessionisteleeted from Kentucky.
His majority Of about 1000 is no more than
was expected. All theOther Districts send
uncUmpsamising Union men to Congress BY
majoiities rsnging from 1000 to 5000
The net Union majority in the State viii
not fall short Of $4,000. Good for old Ken
tucky. Mr.. Burnett was elected on an issue
of avOwed hostility to the Union, and we
shall see whether he viii deem it advisable
to make his appearance ct the opening Of
Congress in July. he can hardly take
upon himself the required oath, in order to
hold seat in that body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

TIE u s. MINISTER IN LOEDOE.-Mr. C.
L. Wilson, Mr.. Francis Adams Secretary
Of Legation, writes as follows to the Chi
cago Journal Of our Ministers 1.e
One of his first acts was to change the
name Of the Legation to the original title,
and we now have here the United States
Minister" in place Of the " american Min
lister, as il was in the days Of Buchanan
and Dallas. Mr.. Adams has also restored
the Court dress Of the earlier times, in
place Of the undertakers short clothes
worn BY his predecessors. These changes
aIe much applanded by the American resi-
dents here and highly gratifying to the
| EnRlish people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

A CHALLENGE TO BEAUREsARD.-The
scOtchmen of Troy gave 3 supper to two of
their cOuntrymen about leaving for a trip
shame" on Tuesday. During the evening
the following was read
I, Jock Liddell, loyal citizen Of these
United States, do hereby challenge JEFF.
Davis, Besuregard, or any other Rebel
Devil, to meet me in personal combat,
mounted or on foot, truly believing that Q
Scottish Claymore-alEsys the achiever Of
liberty since the world has had history
viii do that for traitors which the rope
Willeventually accomplish if this challenge
is not accepted. 90
This I" Jock Liddellp is an old cavalry
soldier, Of immense muscle, and one Of the
most accomplished hOrsemen in the eOun-
try.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
DIsArTcrIoE n 4HE soUTHERH ARMry--

GA1AAAIAAoA "a AkAA D0OAA-1-A hEAlAa--
a. correspondent of the New York E1.
press, writing from this city, June 17tF,
says
"The officers of the Southern army have
not received one cent Of pay up to the
present time, and are compelled to fnd
themselves in everything.
i "Gen. Lee has also written letters, apps-
rently Iegretting the steps taken by him.
He says:
at have acted under misapprehensiOn.
If you resign your present position in the
Federal array you need not speak to me. ?,
The samepsper mentions q rumor to the
effect Of
"a serious difference between Besure-
gard and Lee, and it is said that JEFF. Davis
has sided with the former. Beauregard
has superseded Lee as chief commander Of
the enemy, and there probably the shoe
pinches."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

BOOEYnLE-This place, made famous by
the gallant defeat Of Missouri rebels, is a
city Of 1000 inhabitants, situated on the
south side of the Missouri River. By good
roads the town is connected with Cooper
and Sabine counties, and with the south
western part Of the State. It is about
twenty miles sboye Jefferson City. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

The Europa from Liverpool 18th, Queens
town the 10th, has arrived.
Sales cotton Saturday, 1900 bales.
Market closing firm. 5t
Breadstuffs very dull. zs.s 7717l
Provisions dull.
Consols closed 80 to 904. lg
The new meagre crops in England are
making rapid progress under the influence
of the hot wetther, and the corn markets
had all declined. -
The Italian Cabinet will carry out all
the nominal intentions of Count GsVour.
The Paris Bourse closed at eff Soc for
renlpa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

1Itgprinsipai merits are its
SIMPLICITY, pURLBILiTY, EASE IN WoRKIH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORrarss MONROE. June 2

Gen. Butler visits Rip Raps to-day to ex-
pertinent with the Sawyer gun. Capt Dyer,
of the Ordnance Department. has preferred a
charge against Butler for permitting Sawyer
to conduct the experiments, there being a
clause in the army regulations fOrbidding in
reference with the Ordnance Department.
The mercury in the shade yesterday reach=
ed 1919
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

Fatal EDIToRIAI CoLLIsIoN.-An affray
occurred on Thursday, June 10th, in the
streets Of Lsavsnworth, Kansas, between
D. K. Anthony, proprietor Of the Daily
COnservstive, (Rep.) and B. C. Batteries, Of
the Daily Herald, Dem in which several
shots we're exchanged. One dangerously
wounded Mr.. Hamer, bystandsr. sattsr-
lee received q bullet in his right side and
died in twenty minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
Fseling Of our Troops In Western VIRGINIA

Feeling OfOu Troops In Western Virginia.
The Grafton (Ya.l correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, says;
Il is impossible to convey any adequate
idea of the spirit which sninates our SOL
dieTs here. l have often seen aenthused"
masses Of men, but never an enthusiasm
like this. Speaking Of our northern mill
tery preparations, friend, some time ago,
remarked that ePLUcK was the commonest
and least valuable quality in our camps" I"
However the remark may apply elsewhere,
there is certainly suberabundsnce Of the
article in the camp on the hills above Phil
lippi. 4
Such burning impatience Of delay; such
intense eagerness to make another attack,
nc matter against What odds; such utter
recklessness Of psrsonsl consequences; such
fearless contempt fer any form Of danger
from the rebels, have rarely been parali
eled-surely never surpassed.
Take, for example single fact. But
an hour sgo Lieutenant Fulton, of the 10Th
Ohio, was at headquarters imploring per-
mission TO lead his 700 men against the
rebels ct Bealing gton seven hundred, I'M
supported, begging 70 be allowed to attack
two thousand, strongly fortified, and backed
by artillery and cavalry Think of it {
And Coils. Milroy and Steadman have been
besieging the eOmmandant for week, for
leave 70 take their two Oregiments and chase
the whole rebel force rsiRforoements, cav
airy, artillery and all, over the mOuntainsI
The men are even more impatient than
the officers The other evening q couple Of
companies we're ordered out to support a
mounted party, proceeding on some dan
gerOus duty up to and beyond the enemy's
piekets. The whole regiment wanted to
go. Capt. Benham very judiciOusly refused
to let more than two companies out. The
ranks Of those companies were soon unu
sually full The story is that three or four
hundred men managed TO get out in the
4 two companies. s. fC- Hl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June "a.

The Democrats special from Bonneville
says Gen. Lyon addressed the citizens Of that
place yesterday, and expressed desire to be
furnished with horses and wagons. This
morning bis request was responded to, and he
procured all he wanted. This would seem
toindicate an overland movement towards
the Arkansas border, .
,1EE Goes 4..- l...sa aciss1ff arl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

Upon the receipt OF the news of the de-
feat Of the rebels ct BoonvilIe, in New
York, Missouri stocks advanced II per esas.
bstWsen the FIRST and second Boards.
tafsi -iealealaf 20 bEla
4 L -------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
aIILwAUKIE QUIET.

5rr MILWAUKEE, June 20.
All quiet to-day, though constant guard
is kept at the Jail and in the streets. No
apprehension Of any disturbance to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

G. R. GDDnos-A son Of J. R. Gid
dings, now Captain of the Ashtsbula Ri
aes, has been appointed Major in the rsgu-
Jar service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

1ItIprinGipai merits are its
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, EASE IN WoRKIAe,
-OLEA NLtNEsB
~ And Its Impossibility to Freeze Upl
1T NEITHER TIPS THE BUCK.
II EFT Oh THB SPOUT, doing away with the com.
pIcated machinery necessary TO accomplish BOTH
Its simplicity makes it less liable to get out Of order
than any other Drawer. The Curb, Bucket, &e., are
Substantially made OF the bost material the whole
bsing calculated to meet the wants Of tle public.
Ratsr can Be raiSsd IN less tine than ia Gly
s7-l Other cay.
It Discharges nom the Bottom Of the racket.
IAN the loge, heQuiFed is to raise thew sht Of
Please sTamine DAYKIE's WATER DRAWER
before purchasing any other. Address
JAMES DAYKIH co., Propr's,
EAofORT-SO9 Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio
oBrStete and County Rights for sale Address 8
hove uOv20. 42f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
CLEVELAND WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 90 1861, s.
OOMMRRCIAL.
NEw YoHK niAaKET-Jaas IS.
FI.nrR-R.o.Ini, 4. J II - hhi. -.

LbI EELE0RAPH.l
EL0UR-Reosipts 1913 bbls. Market heavy and
sales 500 bbls at s4,OO@S4.sO for superaps STATE
t4oegslg TOT extra statei Si,S044,30 for superdns
Westorni tl05el,o5 for common 70 medium eEfFs
seossd ior shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FI.OUR-Markst duIi and droop-
Ing. Sales $50 bbls a. S4,65a72.
ALE FAOUR-Alarkst steady at gaOna4n nj
WHEAT Receipts q, 705 bush. Market heavy
and s2c lower. Sales l5,fO bush at 10000 100 for
Shieago spring. 20 for milwaukee, club; 81 e
lzss Tor winter red western; Sl 2s9l 30 for white
RYE--Msrket quiet at ssesso for northern. e
1hARLEH " u aTkat dull At 65n62c.T --r4 VI
sales are 300 bush at 4l9Soc for new mixed west
,9,ATs7Dull at aesas for vs.tsrn Canada and
PORK-Market dull. Small :saIes At sls.7sa
10 for ness 5000 for prime. =
BEEE-Market unchanged. .'
CUT nIEAT8-Markei e dull ---- -.--sa b.
"a AD-Market quiet and small sales at s5{69Nc
oi.;g y moderate request at 7S@lzSe for
g ,CHEEsK-M Market steadyi at as7c as in qaal-
WHIsKY-Marhet dull at I7c.
BUFFALO lIARKET-June 25.
lBY TELEGRAPH.1
RLOUR-Market dull
bush red winter at SI,06; 6,00O bush No MiWankee
cub at I31cj 500 dush do at 75c --77I
OhN-maEket better. Sales s., 900 bush at &c.
q 10 for Illinois; 22c for Canadian. =
AHE-ssles GOO bush st s1e -f-- ~r1 ll.s
WHlSKY-Small sales st l4c
CANAL FRElSHTS-DuIi at iOe on eorn
LAKE ilfPORTsHs,sOO bbls -four; a 600 bu,b
wheat corn Z, 2 09o 5nshi 500 bush oats.
wheat 'Oo bush corn; 100 bush baTlsy 300 bush
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
PRIVATE DISEASES
with AL bad effects arising therelrom, including

he mas succeeded curing Cases this city,
Of whom had expended hundreds of dollars with
Belyled physicians who profess to treat all private
maladies with succesa and without receiving tbs
Dr.. GIBSON does not boast that he II 3 member Of
some College in London or Paris, Is perhaps BOme
others do for the purpose of ensnarng the innocent
and who hold out great xpectatons never TO be re-
allied. But what DR.. GIBSON might boast OF It
this, that he is able to give entire satisfaction to
those who reposo confidence in his ability and intsg
rty, and that be has perfected an American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don Paris, any patent medicine to equal for the
derangemsnts, both mental and physical arising
from se1cal or secret abuse.
Dr.. GIBSON alao claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over all others yet discovered;
and first, the agents used in Inspect Disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such as
Mercury, nor any other deieterious drug: Secondly
restrictions in diet or business Is required; Third,
" his treatment Is positive and certain in all
he stands prepared TO go into any public private
immense superiority OF his new treatment over any
other now known 70 the world In point Of prompt
ness, permanency, mildness salety and convenience
70 the patient.
DR.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland,
aud has during the past two yeaIs performed many
cures OF diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes of treatment Reference be given to
individuals OF the first reapectabtlty In Cleveland,
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard to
skill and integrity In all professional Transactions
Dyspepsia, Rhue1ntism, Scrofula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
- Medicine sent 70 any part OF the country on
recent Of ten dollars.
.DT. GIBsON's New Work on PhySiOlogy for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
2hgsfEiaus, &f.

CURED,
After all other Treatment Failsl
DIR. A. GIBSON, ,aq
Formerly Of New York City, will pay One Hun-
dred dollars for the proof that he ever fails to cure
the above named diseases He will pay the same
sum for the proof that any other Physician in
the United Stetes treats the same diseases with
equal success. lr4
After many years Of laborious study and experi-
snce, DR.. GIBSON Is happy in being Eble 70 an
nounce 10 the unfortunate that be has perfected
system Of treatment for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

Il practio Medicine and SurEery In Cleveland
where ne has been located for eight years past Of
hce-No. 81 Bank street, opposite Angler House.
Dr. K has had many years experience in some OF the
principal private Hospitals in Eurcpe and America.
Special sttention paid to all classes Of diseases OF
Chronic private and delicate nature Of both sexes
Dr. K Is agent for Dr. Viders French Periodical
drops and Pills. They never fail,
All letters containing fee promptly attended 10
BY Or. King. all communications and business
strictly confidential.
A NJ, tiu P. M. my1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor of EleetropGthy aud Medicine,
~ OGice 80. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from to u and from 70 O'Clock
psftv. fSundavE aEcaptas1N auQQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

.noCT0R j. MOCONNELL'S EYE
IL and Ear 1nhmary, 235 peTlor, corner Of sen.
eca ST. During the past year Of the worst cases
almost totally BLlN ID and DEAF-have been re-
stored to sight and Hearing at this Inhrmary They
can be seen IN the City at any time
Persons afflicted with Cataract ought to call
and see the cases operated upon by DR.. McOonnel
with complete success. His celebrated Eye Water,
for the cure Of Inflammation and the removal Of opa-
cities Illus from the eyes, sent to any addresgupon
the receipt Of one dollar june6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
@annfattnrIesrgs.3
DAYKINIs WATER DRAWER.

AHEAD OF ALL OTHRRsi
The most simple and sfeislt machine aOD in ~.
for sIsUsdHg I0ater IRON iOells Of any depth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
.TELEGRAPHIC.
InsurrectiOn feared
i'm Virginia! r6ls
THE REBELS PROPOSE PEACE
Early Advance upon
'5 Memphis! az saa5 s,.5.
PLANS OF THE REBELS UPON
wAsHINeToNI

An Advance upon Charleston sntici-
patedl y--