davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
VOL. XXI.
Mashrille 2attiut.
TERNIS:

Daily. per annum 90
Tri-weekiy, per annum, W
Weekly, per annuni, - ~
One Weekly for two years, two Weeklies
for one year, in advance, ..--.-o o W
When the Daily, Tri-Weeky Weekly Is 70 be oil s
continued (paid in advance the time
the subscriber order, otherwise il viii De contn
ued, at option, until paid for and stoPPed- II
not paid, it must be paid at the time OF
or at our option II the party is good it viii be sent
until paid =
Remittances by mail in registered" letters, al our
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
Thus SHAKF. J. 7. HAAIT1
NASHVILLE PLOW WORKS.

HAVING rebuilt our establishment and furnished
Il it throughout with the latest and most approved
facilities for manufacturing Plows, ETC., we now
prepared to fill orders for all implements in line,
manufactured from the best quality Of material and
in the best style of workmanship. With long
perience in the business, and superior facilities for
doing the work, we think guaranty a better
ticle than can be obtained elsewhere adapted the
wants Of the Southern Planter aud Farmer, and at
less prices than similar quality of work be pur-
chased in the North
Orders from merchants filed at q liberal discount
from card prices Send your address, and get our
circular. SHARP & HAMILTON.
dec2Q-dAw3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
NOTICE.!

WE have this day sold entire interest in the
wv Book, Stationery and Periodical Business.
No. 6 Union street to Mr., John 7. Hagan and John D
w. Green, who will continue the business at the same
place, under the style OF Green g. Co.
JOHNSON TREANOR.
On retiring from the book business, return our
sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
u.s. and take pleasure in recommending SUCCESSORS
young men Of experience in the business and wor.
thy in every way the confidence of the people,
A. w. JOHNSON JR.,
oct6-f JOHN O., TREANOR,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
gntteries.
w ALTON
FEMALE COLLEGE LOTTERY!
OF GEORGIA.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE IN 1856.
w. {. Dawson & Co., Managers,
MACON, OR SAVANNAH, GA
NOVEL SCHENXE,
Policy Plan LOtterym
Extra Class 2. Draws Oct. g. 1860.

By this scheme purchasers select their own
Numbers, and pay any amount for a ticket they may
iesire.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
ARTICLE l.

SECTION /.
All legislative powers herein delegated shall be vested
in Congress of the Confederate States which shall
consist of Senate and House of Representatives
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14

The Congress shall have power
To lay and collect taxes, duties imposts, and ex-
cises for necessary 70 the debts provide
for the common defence, and carry on the govern
ment of the Confederate States but bounties shall
be granted from the treasury shall any duties or
taxes importations from foreign nations be aid 70
promote or foster any branch Of industry ana ali du-
ties imposts and excses shall be uniform throughout
the Confederate states: -
q To borrow money on the credit OF the Conieoer-
ate States: .... -.
among the several States, and with the Indian tribes
but neither this, any other clause contain
I'd in the constitution shall be construed to dele
gate the power Congress to appropriate money ior
any internal Improvement intended TO facilitate COM
,erce except for the purpose Of furnishing lights,
heacops and buoys and other aids TO navigation upon
the coasts and the improvement oil harDors and the
removing of obsructions in river navigatlon IN al
which cases. such duties shall be laid on the narga-
ton Facilitated thereby may be necessary TO pay
the costs and expenses thereof
20 estabsh uniform laws Of naturalization, and
uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies through
out the Confederate States, but no law OF congress
shall discharge any debt contracted before the passage
of the same:
foreign coin, and DIX the standard Of weights and
8. To provide for the punishment of counterfeting
the securities and current coin OF the Confederate
To establish post Offices and post routes; but the
expenses of the Postonice Department. alter the hrs
day of March in the year of Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty three, shall be paid out Of its own re
venues:
arts by securing for limited times 10 authors and In
ventors exclusive right TO their respective writing
| and discoveries;
10 To define and punish prscies and fsloues com
nitted the high seas and onsnces against the as
81. To declare war, grant Ietters OF marque and re
prissl and make rules concerning captures on land
| water; - t'a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14

i. Full faith and credit shall be given in each
State 10 the public acts, records judicial proceed.
lngs of every other State And the Congress ms n
10y general laws, prescribe the manner in which
such acts records, and proceedings shall be proved
and the effect theieOf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
b. d. sandeFs,' Late a Prisoner a
Camp CarIiIe.


Our readers recOlIect the case Of B. D.
sanders, who was arrested up near Wells
burg md brought down g Wheeling ASH
ttisOber. We had Lost sis ht of Jim, until
5estefday we saw the following card in the.
wellsburg Herald:
MR EDIToR:-I was arrested and taken
from my family and business on the 22d OF
Aug, 1861, and taken as prisoner guilty
OF crime to Camp CarIile, nj Wheeling,
aud kept there until Che 18th September,
lS6l-aaasaslsaa..ss, 3--.ssa1s5s-4a-.-ssz-z-s
The authority by which was arrested,
as wen as the cause thereof never knew
until after my discharge. ! discovered
through Hon. o. W. Langftt, that was
arrested by order Of Brigadier General
Kelly, and also discovered from the same
source the cause. After my discharges 1
employed Mr. LaBgftt 70 procure for me
the restoration Of my arms, which had
! been unIawfnIIy, because without any just
cause, taken from me. He went to Graft
on and applied TO General Kelly for them
and be relates TO me the conversation be-
tween him and Gen Kelly in this way, or
70 this effect i .Hdts
tWhen asked Gen. Kelly for your arms
aud where they were, be replied that they
L.sere iuitbe custody Of the Quartermaster,
bat that he wOnId not restore them TO Mr.
Sanders now. / remarked that Mr.. San
ders would then only have 70 purchase
Others. Gen Kelly replied: q would adj
wise Mr. Sanders not to purchase any arms
whatever, for one gun is easy to be multi
tiplied into an hundred. tell you, MI
Langfitt, that was informed by as relia-
BILE 4 man rs there IS iH Brooke county
that Mr. Sanders had three hundred stand
Of arms concealed In his mill, and that he
| finformant) could prove It, and perhaps
1--WE hundred stand were concealed there. !"
Such nj least appears to be the cause, OF
my arrest and Imprisonment l deem it
due TO the community IN which live
that they should know the charges
against me, aud | fartherm0re say that
il ever kept any arms or deadly
weapons concealed, or if had nj any time
ten stand Of arms, snch as are used in
war, or If ever At any time meditated the
injury, overthrow, or destruction of the
United States Government, or If ever
meditIted lbelife of any human being, 9th
er than ,such as was necessary for the pro-
lection OF my own family, then say de-
serve TO be arrested and Kept in custody
during life Bat say now, before the
world and my Maker, that never medita-
ted any of7these things, nor had At any
tune on my premises or elsewhere, any
more or other arms than those delivered 10
the officer that arrested me land they were
procured for my own domestic use and
protection, and that, too, long before any
of the present troubles were seen or anti
/ cipated. N ="
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

I Behave IT SAVED NY LIFE.-Jncob
Wooster, ofiBush Greek, New Sewieklcy
township, says:
q. For tw6yeats / suffered the Vertigo,
Nausea and Headache, attending Dyspein-
STA, sometimes SO severely as 10 inchpaci-
tate me for any efort-atiothers, to confue
me 10 my bed. Ny bowels were so consti-
pated rs to oblige me to use the, most pow
erful purgatfvesto relieve myself. Indeed,
at last found It necessary TO use some
thing Of the kind constantly. Last fall |,
commenced taking Bethqpss Holland Biz
ters, and found II just what my case re-
quired. Icnnnot recommend ittoo highly,
for I 5elieUe it sared my life. oct4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

IT Is A cOMNoS OBSERVATIONS that there
are more sufferers from debility, among
Americans, than can be found among any
other civilized nation The reason is OBJ
vious. We take too little exercise, and
forget the wants of the body in the absorb
ing pursuits of business. In ull such
cases, ordinary medicines can do little
good. What is required is just such a
tonic and ihvigorAtor as DR.. ]. Hostetter
has given to the world, in his CELEBRATED
"BiTTERs.n The weak and nervous deni-
zen of the counting house, the exhausted
toiler upon the shop-board, and the pros
trated student of the midnight lamp, have
found a wonderful regcnerator in the
'tBitters," and prefer it TO more pretentious,
but less efficacious medicines. But it
should not be forgotten that the agent
which is so magical in its influence upon
frame which is merely debilitatcd, is
equally powerful in insisting nature to ex-
pei the most terrible forms of disease
Who would not give it n trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. ia' e
See advertisement in nuother column.
'f7 -s'=.aa' 9ai igtfi''' oct4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
aUaag oas State, q az portion Of az

HD any oas STATE, o. any portion Of The
people of any STATE. ehoossto pEqestheutselvss
lin array egaiast Le GoVsraulept Gf he
Ua5a, Taa tor tiytng Tie istrlagth- Of I'd,
GOpernmeat, 4 a, Jss qleertaiiaingl .ghttLtr
ne haze a GOVepHeai Or 4of7-RTgetiea-
5Le, seEeient, capable Of uaiiataiigiag ls an
tAorffy and spAolaseg tht possrt aud. inter
ests siieL 5tLoag 70 Governn.eat. Nor,
. 81, an re 6eakry1isf a. alis,uaaed from any
sad eolRss By inHmsaons Of tie sptlliag Of
Gleod II Hood Is to Be ,piii, By ,elote
Taatt L e 70 Be spiIff Upon tte sIPPOsfion,
4 aGiaiaia, IL ,ein be ne Jqult Of hose 'gho
eSoose 10 yai,e he ltdndara Of iisuiioH, and
eHdsarOr toPyostsate me GOpsramcHf Ind
SIR, chen thai Is done, 20 long az 4 Pieales
God 70 giTs ne a roiee to eEpress my ssaii-
mests, or an nm, tgsak and e9tteJied az q
may Be 6g age, dat rOies GAd that ann 'riit
be on tie ride, ofpsy eOaatry, J0r he sgRPgTf
j! eCLke geAtrdf authority, and tortss Hldhlfs-
nance efiAs Porer, ofthf Uaiqs.-ESpeech
OF Henry Clay, August Isl, 1880.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
Ladies Association Ia Washington
County, Pa.

The example OF the noble and patriotic,
ladies of our sister county of Washington,
over the line, is worthy of all commeuda-
ton. We hope it is to be initiated through
out all the loyal counties of Western Viz
ginia, They have formed in that county
u .lladies association for furnishing socks
for the soldiers" The names of the lady
committees IN each township ofthe county
are given in the last Washington papers.
The Reporter gives the following item con-
corning their rontine of business: ST.
Socks HoR The SOLDfERs.4The Ladies'
Association held IL meeting last week, an'l
find plenty Of knitters, bht, as yet, search
~ OF wool and yarn. sill, there have
been, good uhmber of socks, and all of
the best quality, sent into tue depot. III
They come sfngly, in pairs, and one lady,
1--WE take the liberty Of mentioning her
name, without her consent,) Mrs. McLaue,
brought ten pairs OF her own knitting,
from her own yarn.
When we reflect that one lady thus con-
tribntcs, not only to the comfort of the
soldiers, but actually 50 so TO the Relief
Fund of tho county, we cannot but conf
mend the example to other patriotic moth
ersaua sisters Of the soldiers of our county
and country. The association hope here
hereafter to send at least one hundred pair
per week, and all that is wanted is yarn
win not more of our wool growers con-
tribute some fieeces, and from others a
small amount of money, even if ir be the
price of few or single pair, it wiil-be ac-
ccptabIeyf a conoentrated action in the
matter being necessary the ladies are re-
quested % send their contributions to the
central depot the yarn md socks TO Mrs,
J, L, GogsRndl the wool o the store iof Sir,
@. N. Reed. Z a = e 80 ~ 2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
NATIONAL LOAN.

DURsuANT to Instructions from the Secretary Of
the Tr' nsuFy,a book will be opened on tile ninth
day of October, 1851, at the banking house Of the
N6rti, Western Bank OF Virginia, in Wheeling, for
subscriptions under my SuperlnteTdAnee for Treas-
ry Notes to be Issued under the act OF July H. 1861.
These notes will be tssued in sums Of my dollars,
one hundred DOLLAR, five hundred dollars one thpus-
and dollars and hVs thOJisapd dollafs each, dated
the oTer OF tie subscriber directed and bear
ing interest at tile Tute Of l0 per cent per annun,
payable sh1l-ahnuallyi such interest being at the
rate of two cents for each day on every hundred
dollars. For the convenience OF the holder, each
nOte will have coupons attached expressing the
eFal amounts OF seIniIHnual interest, which eoupOps
atcly from the nOies.
Subscriptions for such Treasur, Notes,will be re-
eeived during fifteen days from the day Of opening
the book ne Aforesaid. No subscription for less than
any dollars for any fraction of that BUM be
received. Subscriptions OF my dollars hum
dred dollars must be paid In lawful coin Of the United
States at the time OF subscribing. Subscriptions Of
more than one hundred dollars may DO paid at once;
or IL preferred. Oneteth ut the time OF subscribing
and ne-third OF the whole amount on every twent-
eth day thereafter until the whole shalt be paid. No
payment OF less than my dollars can be accepted,
that being the smallest sum for which, Treasury
note can be issued. Fltgt x
Certificates will be granted in duplicate to sub:
scEibers for the amounts 90 paid, the original OF
Which the subscriber viii tTHiismit by mail to the
SECRETARY Of the Treasury, when Treasury NOtes
aforesaid. will be Issued thereon to such rubscrber
or Ills order, carrying interest expressed In such
certificate; but In Cases where only part OF the
amount Subscribed Is paid at the time Of subscribing,
Treasury Notes will be issued only for tile payments
made subsequently to the first, which viii remain
until the whole amount subscribed by such person
shall bopaid when Treasury Notes will be issued for
siicii first payment also! on payment Of each de-
tleretosa sum equal 20 the interest accrued thereon
from tha1Ofh OF August to tho date Of payment and
on final payment like interest the whole amount
paid on subscription, which payments ef Interest
will DO reimp nTsed to the subscriber in The payment
o. the first coupon. ~ = u kssFa IS
The Treasury Notes issed upon such certificates
by the Treasury Will be sent to the subscriber 10y
ppi oE such other mode may be- indicated by
alelh SAeo thay ifahknit thHir original esrtiheAte.
The duplicate certificates may be retained by them
for their own security. s,si.
Oct9-2w DANIEL LAMB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
CALL ACCEPTED.

Rev. Charles A. Dlckey, Of Wheeling,
recently n graduate OF Washington Coll
IeRe. has accepted call rendered him by
tue Fourth United Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny, nov worshiping in the Semi
nary buiidingiu North Common.-Rep0rteF.
a LADY kills 4 REREL Is THIS COUNTY 3
Z BE mot suirtIed, compassionate reader.
We have no Lucrelin BOTgiR's in our cOun-
". Our sAnguinAry heading is explained
IL this wise On Friday OF last week, a
yonng lady Of lha household OF our friend
John HORNED, ESQ.,, OF East Bethlehem
township, in this county, encountered an
enormous reptile near his residence. The
heroic girl instead Of swoOning, rs many
would have done, give battle on the in
slnnt, aud soon VangDished the lOathsome
Examination il was found TO be a Rattie-
make, Eoriy.tte inches long and bearing
eiereH rGitles! Mr. II, is OF opinion that
his suakeship, while snugly ensronsed in
h6rhhS Holldw 1og Or eairn, inibe mbantains
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uncOnscinusly
sfrts,t6inG OF Noftbern to9qlest-vihe late
flood broke tue spell, and he found his do
.minions invaded aud himself on q forced
DSVdde NOFthWard No doubt he was
iaiIittle surprised to find that, through the
reverses ofthe tcdr Of eLemeHts, he WAS land
ell npon the soil Of an iInplarhble enemy
BE this rs it may, the ladies Of loyal old
bethlehem have resolved to make no terms
with rebelsi for there is "enMity between
thee and the woman. aud between thy seed
and her seed: il shall bruise thy head
U.unrter n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
Theqaaley ReRIon. ).

The Cincinnati G@ats,s correspondent
says that n all bis travels, and be has
travelled heap it,aPPsars, sh0 has new
er seen such miserable roads and such
mean people as are to be found in tho
Ganlsy river region.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
Russem Honest In Horse Trade.

Somebody writing in the Greeu Bay
twis.) 4dpoeats has the following very
creditable aaeedote6f ". b. Russsll: 8
"In the COARSE pf horse trsae, ths
other day, / was led into contact With the
London 7TmesE correspondents. \ Be hadstA
doe horse for sale, land Z as the ';horse'
ma.n'' of the staff, asidepnted to buy. l
called at his roOfiszat an early hour flor
him), say nine o'clock, and disturbed him
as he was dressing for his breakfast. He
displayed some petuIencea at being broken
In. upon. but Instantly, when Il explained
that had. called in reference to purchasing
horse which he had for sale, he melted
andsgracioasiY. aslzed me to sit in the par
gIor al he could perfect his toilet He is a
medium size, thick set man, with
John Bull sticking out in4' his eS-
Eery motion and action but I am,
bound, TO, ssay-=-nptEitbstanding all
the hard things he, has said Of. us-with all.
the apparent impress of fairness. one
trivial thing will serve 10 show. / asked
/ him the price Of the horse. He said he
would seIitim for what he paid, aud stop
ped ITO think what it was had already
asked the groom about the price, who gave
| 1t as $3.50, and mentioned that to him
he replied, after some thought, that the
groom was mistaken; as liezWas quite pos
live he had paid but $40 for him.
mention this as some Indication of Russell's
capdor; and / may as well add that the
horse was purchased, and his owner, Capt.
Chandler-our Brigade Adjutant General.
would not to-day sell him for twice that
sum. He is splendid sorrel thorough
bred, and was sold for so trivial a price be-
canse he was too light for Russell's weight,
which is in the vicinity of $50 ''a=sy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
rho RSBsJl Los5 IaslItho s9IEs q ofiLs1
- .Ington.


The Rev. DR.. Butler, Chaplain Of the
Chicago Irish Brigade, who was taken by
the rebels ut Lexington, has been released
and has arrived in Chicago. The TriJaae
Of that etfty sHys ti5SEaiO 9l1A 1F
Dr.. Butler pronOpnces the rebel General
Prices official report Of the battle of Lex
ington to be grossly false. He says that
nearly every third honse in Lexington is II
hospital containing wounded rebels, and
for miles along every road leading into the
country, the houses have been converted
into hospitals. The statement, of Price
about the small number Of killed and
wounded on the rebel side, was II
petty qpibbIe. The regdlarly enrolled
army under Prices commaed was scarcely
10000 men; but in addition to these were
some eighteen or twenty thousand men,
composing independent regiments, compR-
mics and squads, who fought on their own
hook. Price used this vast fioodwood ar
my, as well as his ownilO, 900, in, capturing
Mulligan and his 200 brave soldiers; but
be omittedl to give any aoc0ont of their
killed and wounded in his report, codfning
himself to his own command, and grossly
undertaking the loss even among them.
Price says that but six OF his men were
killed in the fight on the lIth, whereas,
DIR. Butler assisted 10 bury the bodies Of
ssvsn,cs9 which The rebels did mot carry
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

f Tue Memphis appeal offers the follow
ing polite Invitation; 'tLet the brutal min
ions of a beastIy1 despotism come oul The
slaughter pens are ready, aud Yankee
blood shall flow rs free as festal wine.H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

ions BELL is now residing at Nashville,
Tenn, with his son-in-law, one Of the nu-
merous Waterman family. BE is not only
politically, but also financially ruined, and
his love of liquor is said to have increased
greatly oflate 3, rs74 ,azs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

b PEks Nun . ttis pfrtobptietor
o. Aahsou9 Hin, ID Peff1gsffHia, ft6m Which
therebelt tiRFe just retreated. has been,
with hisidanghter, spending several days
at Salisbury, Connecticut. His farm en-
braces about Two hundred acres he was
compelled 70 leave 81 after the retreat OF
our troops from Bu!lfRun. His son, who
remained behind for u few days, had his
horse shot under him by the rebels, when
he was finally compelled to fy, but escaped
himself unframed. The whole family are
devoted to the Union, and Mr.. u. was one
OF the very few persons in that vicinity
who voted for Lincoln az tlf1s last eiSrtion.
his house and barns have all. been burned.
w p Tmt4. $40 ssI IL rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
IILANHERHY OUNNITl
Is Preston cUunty, Get 8.

10 q ffg tfTesVOu uouutyi ScI. y. -
Hon. ". S. CatiIe, WheeliEg, Va,
DEAR Sm--I am still an exile here in
Preston county, and have been ever since
I.left the Convention, with the exception
of one night, visited my wife, who is 10
years old, and has been sick since last July
year, and at NO time able to be removed.
The seeesh learned was in Tucker, and
= ete gstting q mobto hang me, so 4 fed,
and last "Wednesday they robbed my store
pfeyerything valuable, and on last Satur-
day night aalslela valuable four-YsRr old
mare also one. from f. Menear aud one
from Wa. Marsh. Ny object in writing to
you Il to get u company sent to Tucker 10
protect the Union met. insured The peo1
pie IL they would vote against secession
the Government would project them, but
have been disappointed. Almost all the
officers Of the county are seeessionists.-
They prevented an election for Judge, and
the high Sheriff says every man who votes
for adtpisiongef the State de viii hang I
have written hOma 10 tho Union msu % all
attend the election at st. George and
would meet them there with so1dtetss--
Now can l get them. Ifnot, let me know,
50 that I'mAy mot endRnger the lives OF
Union men, The Seeessiohtsts have
home guard Of 60 strong, and they hare a
slgl qoisQ lpifeIg Fesk gB f5s dry, fork or
CAedf 10 4oRftrtR. Please write me and
GdSisei nae what Is bsst TO be doae. Geni
Kelly promised 70 send men JheFs iaS soon
~ he could, but fear he viii not have
them to spare IN time for the election! d
doubt Il any one county has been annoyed
Is Tucker and none have been so neglected.
The Uaion men are few and dishearteued.
7 am. IN receipt Of letters constantly, ask.
log me 70 ny aud get aid. Bat / can do
hcthing. Please let me hear from you.
Yours, With high regard.
s ). S''i.s : s.,s. ~ q 3! FAhsosi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

The planters are getting uneasy about
the cotton and sugar they have sold TO the
Confederate Government, and to alay their
anxiety The Richmond Ezan,iasr tells them
hat the Congress will pass relief meas
ure, seeing that there is no prospect Of
disposing Of the staples.