davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

NOTICES hereby given. that unless the State
a"d County taxes due un the la,uls af'r.-s:i.i,
slIail he paid To- ine "n or bef;rr the end of
thirty days after the ah"ve publication is c",n-
l'lct'd. the said lands "r such parts thereof as
mav le necessary to raise the sum tl'le thereon
tg-shrr with the c'~t If advertising and legal
Interest. shall l~ sd.i {" rhe highest bidder for
the psyn,suL of tLc sai,,-.
GEORGE Il. DENT,
Collector for 81 aud co.
Dec. 10Th, lSGl-4w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
NOT ICE.

FNNHE undersigned wish to inform the
IL people of Saint Mary's and adjourn
ing counties, that they have just com pletcd
y FIRST CLASS RAILWAY, and are
prepared to haul out vessels of any size,
and will REPAIR, CAULK, &c. on the
most reasonable terms. Prompt attention
to all work. and quick dispatch will be given
in all eases. The Railway situated about
a quarter of mile from Leonard Town on
fine oyster creek. where We will also
build SCOWS. BOATS, or VESSELS, if
required. on the lowest terms
HARRIS, NORRIS & FOXWELL.
July 18th lS60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
NOTICE..

r ALEX. PRICE, rc~i,line near Gen
- Hooker's division and Che Heal Quar-.
tors Of the Bird Regiment of Indiana Cavalry
wall attend the COLLECTION OF ANY
CLAIMS against the GOVERNMENT thai
may he contracted Ivy the ir~'rs i'm Sc. Mary's
Address. Nange.noy Post Officc, Charie,
C.an,,y, Md.
kEfERENcEs.-Gen. Walter Miiclsll, Por,
Tobacco. Md; Hem. G-rge Brent. Port II.
6:'cc's u II. Edclen, Esq. Port Tubarcu
J.s. IL. Key, Esq, Port Tobacco.
January 9th. lS52-tf. vsre
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
FOR COUNTY CLERKSHyp

The friends Of DANIEL T. MORGAN nrc.
sent. hmm to the voters "f st Mary's county a,
a candidate tT Clerk of the Grcut Court a:
tho election IN 1868. and solicit to his claims
At disfassionate consideration.
Nov 2Gth, 1854. :.
FOR. COUNTY CLERK.
| anno',i:cr myself as candidate for Clerk
The Circuit Court for Saint Mary's county,
= Respectfully sulici. 1.-The su,,;an. Of my
f,;> Is and the pubic.
GEORGE II. HERBERT.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
n q T e Z.

H. LEO SPAi.DlNGi rrIurEs lis tlanky to
his numerous Customers for The liberal latT, IL
age he has received from tk'm. :, f., .-t -cs
himself I" k"ep u CHOICE SrDCk UF
GOOD: always "i. hand. which will lie sod
very low for cash "r iis equivalent
T.. LEO SPAInING.
-. AiII 2nd, 1860
April 5th. lSCO-iv
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
BUSINE'.>H NOTICE.

VIE. undersigned. having purchased the
= interest at Simms & Mul,Lx i'm the
M'rcamtile haisi,e<s, will r,,,,iin,e ." seii a,
tn" old sia,", and s.,licii a continuance af the
very hlerai patronage exteii,ssl 10 the late
hfm: Iacy will kerI. ssn,stantIy on hand n
god assortment "f g.~sis, aud will .sil 90,
such terms as canina fail {" please the old
Gu toners of the ilnusc an,. the public gen.
orally.
GEORGE A. & F. Y SlMMS.
L,unard Town.
ND
September l2lh. lsCi-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
NEW F.iLL AND WINTER GOODS

'1NfiE undersigned has just returned from the
City with the largest .,na best selected stock
ut FALL. and WINTER GOODS ever offered
I" the citizens oi ST. Mary's County, consisting
an part, ofvery superior quaIi,y "f Heavy Gond.
f, Servants clothing. at the most noderat
prices--also Boots and Shoes nftl.e most sui.
stamta make, and bes, material. tesides Cloths
Cassimeres, vestinss and all kinds of sne dress
Goods, tor Ladies and Gentlen,en-a carefully
selected. aud we'll ASSORTED stock Of ready made
clothing. manufactured expressly to order, and a
variety OF articles ofaln"st every kind no where
else t" he found IN the county. Tie respectfully so.
cit" a call from those desirin. to purchase, feel.
ing assu' cd tha, mis- thorough acquaintance wIti,
tie business, resulting from - long residence il,
the clty, will enable him to offer such induce.
menis as willdefy c"mpetitisn.
+. II. JONES,
Clifton Factory.
SepteabeI 9th 'shU-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
DISSOLUTION or CO-pART.yER
SHII'

THE corartncrsl.ir hc,etofr existing be-
tween the undersigned, unler the firm
and style.si Je..el e. Herbert is this day dis
rlyed hy mutual Consent. All per.uns in.
,lcLiel @ tie late firm ar. hereby requested t,
camc frward ami ). tile their Indebtedness.
without delay. Either party is authorized t,
settle the business .f the firm.
WIN. r. LEACH,
GEO. II. HERBERT,
Sept. .2Cth, lSGl-,f
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
Dlss( LUTON OF CO-PaRTNERsHIP

YNiiE late finn Of Siinnis G Maddox is
II this day dissolved by mutual consent
Icrs'''s ii.i-bi.d e, us are hereby notiiicd tl
Come trward and settle with George A.
S'mms, without delay. as he il auil,orized Ia
settle the business "f the bate firni.
GEORGE 4 SlMMS.
JOS. IL. MADDOX.
Spt. Ord, ISGl-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

nR CHARLES COMBS. having To-
" cat.,l him.elt at the G X j. 4 I
n |. I. : for the pnrI"'se of practising
bis profession eau always be- found ut the
residence Of } } Allstan, Es'I.. when not
professionally Engaged.
Jan. 2nd, lSG2-;f.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
WANTED

"O BUY or HIRE 10 or IL likely
Il NEGRO MEN and WOMEN. for
which the nnarket prices or wages will be
givan.
Also. FATTED CATTLE can he sold
for the best market prices BY applying to
or addressing.
10. III. MADDOX,
Leonard Town +. O.
Jan. End. 1S62-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
Pr the County Con.missipners for saiu

RY the County Con.misFipners for saiu,
- Mary's c'ninfy-- --..
ORDERED, That Genrge NJ B,,h,nan a
CaiectsH Of State and County taxes in ,h- 2ud
election district Of st. Marys e,mnty, canss
advertisement expressing the name "fthe fa-
lowing trart or parcel ,f land. the amoan, If
taxes duo there.n. tsgeilier with the name of
the person ciEirgesble with the same, to he
inserted cnce per week for and duiiLg four
week. in the st. Mary's Beacon, a newspaper
published 10 st. Mary's county nsaifying that
unless the Stat. aud Casnty taxes due On, the
said lands shall be paid to the slid Collector
within the space OF thirty days after the pub
lication of the n"tice ai"reslii in COMPLETED.
tic lands aforesaid or such parts thrreof a.
may he Eeeessary to raise the su.n due ti,ereon
shall be s.'hi to the hiscs, bidder for the pay
meht Of the same. N ia
Owner. Name of Land.
1861 w. ". Dix, Suffers Fancy. -a
22G acres, sum due, S34 s.
Ey .r'lrr,
GI. SPALDIEG,
Clerk.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given, that 'unle.s the
State and County faxes due un the lants a:.rc-
said shall he pail to me or before the end
If thirty days after the above publication is
completed tho said lan.is or sucl, parts there
'.f ~ may be necessary to raise the sum due
thereon, Together with .hc c~t af advertising
anil legal interest, shall be ssld to the lishe.,
bidder for the payment m the same. - p
.au-. GEORGE Nj. BOIiANAN,
HHF Collector
Dec 18th. 1sG1-4w.. Fee. .s's' E Z.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
WANTED.

'IsHE subscriber wishes to buy a lot o
LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES. Of both
SEXES, f"r which the highest market prices will
hc paid. Persons wishing to sell. WHO may nn,
sec hmr during his present tour through tn.
Solthen counties of the State. will have their
or,lers promptly re>pondedto, by addressing
ALLEN s. DORSEY,
Washington ID. c.
Feb. 2nd. lSGO-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

ARGE WHOLESALE AND
EA RETAIL STOCK OF
FAIL AND WINTER DRTGOODS,
FOR CASH ONLY.
HAMILTON EASTER 4 CO.,
Nos l99, 20l and 203 Boltin,tre street,
BALTIMORE,
Have now in store, an1 are constantly
adding thereto, II large and varied stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
embracing articles from the lowest to the
highest price, i'll every department Of the
trade. .,
Would cali particular attention to their
stock of Goods for farmers anl planters
use, such as 81 and Ga Fulled Cloth:
Pcnitenriary Plaid Linscys and Cnttons:
Servants Blankets: heavy Bleached and
Brown Cottons; O<naburgs; Canton and
Wool Flannels. and indeed every thing re-
luired by an individual, family, or for ser
wants use
IMPORTING AND PURCHASING
'.on the most advantageous terms" and
SELLING FORC.lSH ONLY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
We are enabled to mark our goods at sucl
prices as will make it the interest Of all t,
deal with us. An examination of ou
stock by persons visiting Baltimore to maxi
purchases is invited
Sept. 18th, lS6l-6w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

'l'ilE u"defs shcd has just received Il large
supply of l.a.lics PARTY aud BALI.
G.ssis consisting oi
White and Colorc,l Tarlctnns,
Ladies white Hi! Slipper
La.lirs White Kill Gloves. &c. SC.
Aiso,
Gents Whit: Kid Gleves,
Gents Fancy Neck Ties
Gents Fine Shirts. and Collars, Sc. &c. e.
F.. LEO. SPAI.DlNG,
Leonard Town.
January 3rd. lSGl--tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
OT'ICE.

4 IL persons nd-hfcI n me FIR taxc. f,r
"A this year will please come forward a,"l
settle the .anle t" nae. or Capt. }. j. AI.ian
III Thirty days. II not settled in thirty day
tr''n date, shall ie Compelled through Lc-
ccssily to c,,ltcct i.y law
GEO. M. DOHAEaN,
Col of 2ud. Dist.
Nov. 2Ist. ISGi--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
lATHS,
BRICKS,
LIME,

SASH, DOORS and SHUTTERS,
LyoR sale, at the rery t,~esf price f'.r CASH
L. m APPROVED credit. Before buy
ing. call and see at the corner of Eutay
Ani German Streets "r ut 1872 I.isL, Street
Wharf, baltimore, Md.
BURNS & SLOAN.
March 2la ISGl--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
.PATUxENT RIVER LAND
FOR
S II L e.

I F not sole: AT private sale before SAT.
UISDAY. uctnber the 10th, 1860. | will
offer at public sale. in the village "f CHAR
lUTTE HALL, OF that day, the FARM
on which now reside.
THIS Farm is situated on the Pa,uxcnt
River, aitining the lands of Mrs F.. T.
Thomas and Maj. James Collins, and con-
tains
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
Persons wishing to purchase land of sule
rior quality. where good health and all the
delicacies Of the water are tn he h:ul, are
requested to call and examine the premises
Steamers, to aud from Baltimore, pass tlli,
land every day.
This Farm will be divided aid sold ir
three parts.
Terms made known on Application to the
Undersigned. and possession will he given or
the first day "f January, 1861.
". j. CARTWRIGHT.
Charlotte Hall. L. o.,
Saint Mary's County,
Nil
August 3Oth 1SC0-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
TINE
SAINT MARY'S FEMALE
SEMINARY

THE next annual session will commenc
] ON SATURDAY. the 18th of Srpien-
bcr. under the direction of Miss LOFTY
LEIGH, as Priaripa!. assisted bv corps
Of efficieni and experienced Teachers.
The course Ofinstruciion is as thorough as
ai any other institution IN the country, and
at less than half the usual expense. The
scholastic yea, is divided into two terms OF
five months each.
Charges, per term. payable
In advance:
nr Ill the branches Of Thorough
English education including
Board, Tuition. Washing, Fuel.
Lights and Ectlding, S75Inn
Stationery, 2.jC
Tuition for Gay pupils including
full, 2l-00
SEPARATE BRANCHES:
French, 400
Music, with the rlse If Instrument, $500
, Drawing and Painting, exclusive
Of materials. 600
Painting in Oil Cnlors, exclusive
Of materials, 1000
For further Information. or for Circulars,
apply TO the Principal, st. lnigoes Pos
Office, Saint Mary's County. Md.
C. BILLINGSLEY,
President Of the Board OF Trustees.
August 10th. lSG0-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
SPRING GOODS.

4 large surply OF H.,wanl Duck. Pc:,i-
"A Tertiary fiaids, &c just received a,ri
:ors sale by
z. LEO. SPALnICG
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
DENTISTRY.

DERSONS needing the services Of first
rate Dc,;ist will do ~cll (" emplow Dr.
J. RANDOLPH WALTON. who in
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

September 18th, lsCi-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

Dec 9TH. lS.l--tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
From StOnO.

The steamer Marion, Capt. Flynn, reached this city
Tuesday afternoon from Stono river, and brings nfor-
nation that the enemy's gunboas having buOyed cut
Stono Inlet crossed the Bar yesterday before twelve
o'clock. The vessels which approached the entrance
were four in number of which got ashor8 Oh the
Bar and three into the harbCr at StOuO, all OF
them being small vessels, steam prOpclers and Schoon-
errigged They Immediately c0mmtnced sheIIing Coles
Island, Goat and Kiawah Islands, and heavy
guns at those points had been removed by order of Cen
era Pemberton, the troops which stationed there
Immediately evacuated the place. burning the barracks
aud other property before leaving The Lincoln war
vessels Immediately continued up SOno river firing all
the way and finally laid to at poirt Battery Is
land AID Legarevlle The position at Battery Island
also gwen up the appro. ch OF the enemy, and
the quarters burnt 1t is siid By those who witnessed
it, that person Johns Island hOsttd the white flag
the approach of tie guDboats
Lieut.. Stevens in command OF detachment of troops
on board the steamers Marion ard Gen. Ciuch, very
kindly offered this individual any assistance necessary
for the removal OF bis negroes and vauaDes, but he
resolutely declined, saying he would claim protection
elsewhere and Immediately afterwards raised the white
flag. The gunboats answered by also raising white
flag fore and aft, and up TO bis assistance. We
reserve comment until enabled to obtain some
thing more authentic. In strong contrast with tha
proceeding was tire act of two faithful negroes, who
when the boats approaching Legarevle, gathered
some combuStibe materials and set fire to the wharf t
prevent the enemy from landing The following tfooE
were stationed at the points above mentioned and with
drawn Two companies of Col. q. Ii. Stevens regi
ment two companies Of Major Heuges battalion. Pres
tons battery, Marion Rifles, and dachnent OF regu
lars from Fort SUMTER Charleston Courier, 21a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

active account as infantry. A good move. Nearly
every man 10 the division is splendid shot, While at
Memphis heard bet made that certain boy, fifteen
years DID, in one of the regiments could not at the dis
ance of eight hundred yards hit the crown of hat four
times out OF five with Minnie musket The bet was
taken by an officer the hat put up, and The lad, who
was quietly standing by leaning on bis gun, directed to
hre Tea times in succession be pierced the hat within
two inches of the centre. The wager was Willingly
paid, and CONSIDERABLY handed to tie sharp shooter as
tribute to his SKILL As the loser remarked it don't
pay very well to bet on stock you know nothing about"
ihe young man afterwards remarked to q hystander
that be never missed anything he could see
Such IS brief sketch of Price and his noble little ar
mythe only organized body of men IN the Confedera
cy who have thus far lived up to the inspired drop
pings, a part of which | have already quoted:
Come with the weapons at your call,
With musket pike and knife:
He wieds the deadest blade of all
Who Hghtest holds his life !"
In conclusion | may add that " Dad Price and his
boys are now here, and in position where the "hand
writing upon the wall " of their future fame will go
down to posterty inscribed with the crimson tide they
will draw from the hearts of the enemy
PFRSONNE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
LnIax1 frGnn He1Y Grieans.

We have New Orleans dates up to the 8h inst.
The invaders already experiencing the effects OF the
sumner climate Of the Crescent City, and it stated that
about sixty h.ve already died there They have esah
hed hospital in odd Fellows Hall, TIE papers
time to be put great straits tor interesting matter for
their columns, and three gradually goiag into
the lgh literature business and publishing stories,
mances, etc, original and selected
The Picayune acknowledges the receipt of Philadelphia
paper ard regrets that its Of such
to mske almost perfectly sealed book to tor any
practical purposes under the proclamation OF Gen
Butler"
The Picayuae has received copy Of the Mobile Adver-
tser of the 4h inst from which 1t makes bTlef selections
the greater part paper being consd red contra
band that quarter. This did not prevent however the
assemblage Of large crowd Canal street to hear the
paper read ard we informed that when the stirring
Beauregard to the Army OF the Mississippi and
Ekhorn read out cheer rent the air. despite
Provost MaTshals and his Hassachuet
regiments interruption, however, attempted,
the Crle2nois enjoyed the news in their own way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
The EeheIs Burning their Cotton.

The New York Herald has the following dispatch
from Louisville Kentucky This wholesale obstruction
of cotton cannot be very pleasant news TO the Yam
KEGS
Two thoroughly reliable gentlemen, KeDtuckians who
have Just arrived from New Oreans report that all
along the Mississippi, from Memphis to New Orleans,
there is one general bonfire of property particularly oil
cotton OF which II 000 bales burned in New Or
leans.
At Memphis, the sugar and moasses in large quanti
ties is Oh the bluff ready to be rolled into the river and
all the stock of cotton Is ready to be fired the ap
proach Of the Union 1eet.
The people OF the river towns retreating inward
and destroying property along all the southern ributa
ries of the Mississippi the planters in many apply
ing the torch to their own cotton.
The rebel government has also boats running up the
river destroying the cotton. Among the great number
OILY planter found who objected to the burning
OF his cotton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

PARsoN BRowSLow.-TEe notorious BrowDlow con-
spicuous in his best estate, only for bis uncommony
t0u speech perverse passions and vehement preudics
is in New York, and the present " s3nsaion there.
He has, in several speechs pandered to the pTeCdices
aud passions Of the Abolition MOB that roared around
him, IN the most cespicable manner beokening the VI
most ard serviity OF spirit his speech to
the merchants, be made the following remark, which
publish for the encouragement of our people:
There is battle of which dread 1t is the
battle Of Cornth The rebels have hundred and twenty
thousand there; and they desperate class from
Arkansas Texas Louisiana Mississippi Alabama, Georgia.
and FORTH hope for The BEST men are equa
to them-better armed and better drilled (Cheers)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
From New CIleans.

We have New Orleans papers of Tuesday, the 18th
list. Butler begins to carry things with high hand.
The following ordr from the True Della, IS an In
stance
Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
New ORLEANS May 10, 1862.
SIR: The remarks in you money article OF to-day
are nadmis8ibe.
Wauton, useless and criminal acts of destruction of
property generally by the mob, who d. not it, are
not OF patriotism, but vandaI lnceDdlarlsm which
will be punished.
You will not receive further caution, but punishment,
for a like offence.
Publish this conspicuousy,
BY order Of Maj Gen. BU TIER.
GEO G. STRONG, A. A. General.
The teegraphic statement in respect to the specie
seized By the enemy, belonging to the European house
Of HOPE & Co, is described in detail. The following
in relation to it we extract from the DeitG.
Seizure of ConSuateS-We are informed that the
reason alleged for the seizure of the Consulate of the
Netherlands is, that the Citizens Bank, owned by the
banking house of Hope & Co., Of Amsterdam, deposited
q sum- estimated at from 100000 to ST. coo 600. the
notes for which are rot DUE and that the directors OF
the bank placJd the amount Of their debt to Hope
Co., in the hands of the Consul OF the Netherlands for
the payment of the notes. either before or at the time
they became due.
The United States commander hearing of these facts
claimed the money still belonging to the Cltlzens
Bank by reason of its not being due. If the Consul
had authority to receive the money ior Hope d Co.,
nice question might arise between the United States
and the Netherlands. A guard placed over the
Consus office, and yesterday, we learn, the money was
removed 1t is understood that the French ard span
ish Consuates were seized under the impression that
they contained money liable to cOnfscatiOn but upon
an assurance to the contrary, tLey promptly re
leased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The magnanimity of Gen, Beauregard, We hear,
prompted him to tender to Gen. Price any position 10
the coming battle at Corinth which he would indicate
Gen. Price replied to this magnanimous tender from the
commander.icbef, that il left to himself, he would
take the position Of danger, whereupon he was as
signed the front position and allowed to lead OF In the
font We know not which most to commend-the
maguanimy of Cen Beauregard or the cool and brave
daring of Gen. Price. We hope ley both VIII WIN
fame for themselves and victory for their country =
None wi be more rejoiced than oursef il such should
be the result at Corinth. h.-Memphts AUGLGfsche.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

FoRT PILLow.-The enemy has well nigh played out
nm tho river at least il is difficult to see their gun
boats. Yesterday the Victoria went up under flag
Of truce to exchange some and several parties
who went m on her state that tie enemy lost
boat aud had another disabled by the recent skrim
mage" with Commodore thompson Only three OF
Thompson went up to give them another "whack" but
they put in fne style, making better time than Gen.
Thompson. Foote will never pass Fort Pillow with
his feet. Mark that-remember it.
Blcmphis argus, l4th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

STAMPEDER3 RELEAsED.-The Knoxville Register
learns about 800 Of the prisoners captured py capt
Ashby and sent to Madison Georgia, have been released
by the Cover ment-a of them taking the oath OF al
legiance to the Confederate Government and many oi
them volunteering. Some oil the volunteers have been
sent to Corinth Others to Charleston, 3. O. We trust
that the enency of the Government towards these mis-
guided men will not be abused.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
The Yankees Gnd the spiIIt of the Southern


People.
letter from General Mitchell's (Federal) Division,
at Huntsville, Ala, to the Cincinnati Times, says:
The white inhabitens of this part OF the country ara
the most rampant and vicious secessonsts ever met
with. they will hardly speak to an officer when they
meet him. but look sideways lest they might nhae bis
Yankee" breath 10 matter what the nation, creed,
Or color of man. he is for the Union he is Yankee.
The ladies-save the markare more vicious, fierce and
rampant than the men.
An instance few days ago, Major Moore, of the
Tenth Ohio, seeing two women, whom be supposed to
be ladies' enter a carriage, and finding it difficult to
close stepped galany forward for the purpose OF closing
the door, when one of the termagants put forth her
hand and pushed the door most violently. The Major
looked crestiaen for moment, and after pause, said
Excuse me, thought you were ladies'. This brought
the crimson to the cheeks of the she devil but she said
nothing.
Another correspondent, writing FROM Columbia, Tenn
says:
This place is rotten, rancid with treason am told
it is regarded the saunchet seceh population in the
State Very likely. 1t is quieer than Nashville; moi
so insoent so candid. But its still waters are run
ming mighty deep.