davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30

Smith Lilly, PPPf,
Ransom L. Foot and fCOurt Of Common Pleas,
I,ga. 1Oyiss Foot, ct al. de- State of Ohio
r OVIAs FOOT, A NONRESIDENT OF
4 4 said State, and one of the defendants In the
above action, Is hereby notified that on the 10th
day Of February, A. D. 1852, said plaintiff filed
bis petition In the Clerks Office Of said Court of
Common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
defendant, Ransom L. Foot is indebted to plain
tiff on Judgment recovered before Justice Of
So ,T0) with interest; that on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1889, q transcript of said judgment was filed
In said Clerks office, and thereby from that date
became lien on the following described premi
ses, belonging to said Ransom L, Foot; Situate
in Dover township, in said County and State, and
on the east south and west by the east, south and
west lines OF said lot No. 81; and on the north by
lands owned and set of to Emiline Foot, con-
tanning fifty two acres and tWeUty eight rods Of
land That said Ransom L. Foot, on the 23d day
Of April, A. ID. 1858, executed and delivered 70
said LoVias Foot mortgage deed of said premi-
ses to secure the payment Of two notes, one for
Sl16 so in one year and another note for S253, 20
in two years from said 28d day Of April, but that
said mortgage, though unsatished on the record
In Recorders Once of said County, Is wholly can
celled and said notes are paid, and that neither
said premises by reason of said mortgage indebt-
edness WhereupOn plaintiff pFays that the pri-
ority Of liens may be determined, sale Of said
premises ordered and money brought in to Court
for distribution.
Said defendant, LoVias Foot, must answer said
petition by the Slst day of May, A. d. 1882, or In
default, this aYerment of said petition IS TO him
Will be taken as confessed.
ALBERT. SLADE.
april 3sT Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE-NoTICE
is hereby given that tue undsrsiRno1 has been
dur appointed and qualified Executor on the e.
April 10TH isS2:Ssi H. q ADDI5OR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
DEFENDANTa. TaHnnnRn

notiaed tat eeid plaintiff the 25th day of FebTu-
Of LomnOu Pleas, Of cuyshoga Cou7'y,. Ohio. his
psti,t,n setting forth & az at the November Term,
sheraton OF said Court recovered 3 judgment
AGAINST said eeiendanls, hdod re N. Burton,
costs on which jud Ement insreiss co,ts aosrued up
70 February 2s ist2 % the smO1Rs Of twenty three
and Al 100 dollars, which Judgment was rendered on
certain 9ppeal bond before that tine eTocutod by
;sid sossTes oalE.as Hs principal aad Theodore
Said Ualkins and said rhsocors Il Burton had, and
have property Of any Kind within the Jurisdiction
aho SAID Thomss QuAyle, through said plaintiff, vas
compelled TO, and did or the 25tn day Of February,
1852 pay tho whole amount OF said Judgment, costs
and inoresss costs an intsrsit Wit: Sllsi I6 IN
con idera.ion Of which said Judgment was on said
SAID homas ouAYle, and that said plaintiff has 8
right to enforce said iudEment against said Thso-
dbFe a. Burton to the extent Of half thereof 70
Wit: Tor the sam Of $500 5S vita interest from Feb
ruRrV 25 1851 said petiton further states that sN-
oeution was, bY the Sheriff Of said County on the
2th day Of february, 1852 duly returned Gs to said
UalkinB and said Thfodore u. Burton, ungGtl1led
~ E1Ss, n MAJ RnS'o t 4, ts sm ~ ~ "a seia
Burton recovered lqdgmsnt before said Wells Por-
ter, Justice Of the Psses q sad County, against
there & nov due about $3.50 that said Thomas o..
noon & liable therein as bail for stsy Of execution,
OF said Judgment, that said Peck Masters are in
dsbted 70 said Theodore N Burton In the sum 81
forty dollars or thereAbouts, that said Robert B.
Dennis Il also indebted 20 said Theodore NJ Burtcn
q the sum Of about two hundred aolh,s, thAt said
Wells Porter has money, to wit: tgo hundred dol
lars In his hands belonging to said Theodore II.
Burton, shat sal Theodore a.. Burton, 10 the year
tshemsnts, TO wiz: Sub lot S59 IN Barber 4 Lords
subdivision, so called, in the City Of Ohio now Oly
Of Cleveland, Ouyahoga lounLg, Ohio, and paid the
f Price and consideration therefor, but caused the
title therto to BE- conveyed &c his brother Josiah H.
Hurioa, who hods the same In trust for said Taco
dore n Burton, that said lot 10 leased to defendant
tlliAm A. tngham, ana that the rsnt thereof be-
longs g said Theodore a.. The object and prayer
OF said petition Is 70 suhoct the moneys IN the
hands Of and due the SAID Theodore d. Burton from
said JOtl b. OahOon, Thomas OshoOn, Peck 3 q as .
tsrs, Robert b. Dennis, Wells Porter and William
A. Ingham 70 the payment Of said frat named iudE-
mant RioFesaid, lof 9 sale OF Baic lana and the
same appro priation Is far ag may be necessary Of
the prOcesdi thsr, Of said dssndants are required
70 answer said petition By the 18th day OF June 1852
OF the same win be taken confessed and iudgmsnt
rendered accordingly.
CIV. PALnDR,
ApriII6.sso Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
BARBERING.

uAEB DRESSING AND SHAW.
HI ING hkLlEBTiCH.-WM. u. AMBUSH,
able uorEnel. eseeelsta room for fldisg. nova
EIEW BARBEH SHOP, Isl.
~ HEt tllRSQ1 9 OU., haEe 0psnsd q BerbsT.
iIr sfr ltmelt und1r 81okand 9 EIciohartit
= tccs 1llerl1I ll!q4li Qrrcatte u l1dcii hol1a,
EIIorl tLsI t1fl1d % shave l1f riEra1c8 al1 odl
rref fcr srf e4s LfGF hOre 70 uI1it an l'aIs "a
"a nn1 81 llruF new onc4 ~ Ef7V - rLctr1i f1
tIl1l 60 gilh thoiT DlaEo1aEa, ooe1sRu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
SE[F.RDHESlPE IEEIH.

q &ELB-ADHESIVE THbIH,
WITHOUT SPRINGS Oh CLASPS.
Drs. HALLIWRLL q DANIELS, Dentists,
Fsfahliahed IN 1854 south side Of Pub. square,
ever UhurcbiIl'g Drug stors.
Mnut5cating Teeth, With FisIihlo Baae, for eaas
con1fl5rf mi natural appearance combln6i, having
Stoo ne tg1t a. dya years, 70 tbs Eatiact0n of al
T-eareTg- (1g q eVihced b. numfTou1 testfmonials
vhfch ca s. ssSn at cur oiics5l g entirely Surr-
Ssdfs the crdina1T meehods. All sharp edges are
avoided, there b 70 e[tracton ol roots any ralr-
socufscy The success which cur system has achisV-
"a has Induced many inti ators. y . fhsFsfors hsa
70 siats that the original can Be iound
ONLY Al DUB EsTARLIsHMnEF.
and upWarda.
n Z. Neaanq our 1all1hiet on the Hssth, poIf-
ase ne, Shieh uhoGld - rcd b. all spFi6E1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
~ Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator on
The estate Of Royal W. Tyler, late Of AeWburgh, in
O1yan5Sogss, 5S.ss, COUNTY deceased vsTyLER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30

sGGAR-COATHR-FUREL VEGEFABLn.
The Oldest, cheapest, and mOst reliable Family
Medicine In use. Hor6 used than any other kind.
Price 3 cents-u Pills in box. Zee Circulars.
Sold By strong 4 Armstrong, Benton Bros
u. W. Palmer, Churchill q Bro. Also, et Wholesale
snd retail at lI Ontario street, Cleveland, o., BY
g. g. HORElB,
General Agent fOr
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana,
and by al Druggists in the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
-CITIEs. TONNs. lLARKETs. Do.

There are Ninety-Eight Depots on the Compa-
ny's Railroad, giving about enc every seven
miles. Cities, Towns and Villages are situated
ct convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity nay be
found as readily as In the oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers are to be met FOR al
Et,Fa - f.v-, ---o.7ura
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
10 ACTUAL sETTLERs.g I

From the unprecedented advantages ihls COM
have already disposed Of ], 500 900 acres Of Land
Il Is now selling at the rate Of {, 900 acres per
week Thepopulation along the lnehaz trebled
In ten years, and Is now s14, ,s91. The Company
sen to actual cnliiYators and every centres con
t,ina IN a-raarne1t 70 cu1ff-nfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
hTyNG Ann MANUFACIT1Fa.

The great resources q the State, II Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Potter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&C., &C., are almost untouched; they await the
Arrival Of entefprising and energetic men accus-
tened 70 conYeFt them into god.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ n QIHSIHHATI 5RAILROADJ = sa.r


8 -
Isa-2. WINTHR ARKAEGHME6T. sSl-a,
On ,pd sf,sr Monday, November Its. isr1. P,,--,,
ger Trains win leave oleVsland e foIloWE
First Train-s:00 A. M-stopripg at all stations szs
capt Qlmstedt Oolunbial Rochester, Green
Wing # Crestline IO:50 a, NJ; ColumbaS - b.
H.; Dayton 800 P. d ; Oincinnatl Sis n n
Endtanspolis s;9o z n 4, LIonisyille 2;9o a. HI
second Train-i:ss P. M.-stOppinT Il an utstl05r
IBERIA Eden, Berlin lIsWis Centre. OrAngser6
Worthlngton, arriving At Crestline lIso0 p. d..
Columbus lsS0 A. n Dayton SOS A. n; Cins
einnAh Us A. Nj IndialaPolis go A. a.; 50.
Louis ll:S0 {; Nj louisville 2:l5 P. n; Ohicl.
Iscp only 70 take Passengers On Signa 8 Itsti8n
TSeiSs IsSvs IGolunb1 A. f,llov. a. ,., -,
A. A., and AIIiye IN gleYeland ct $40 A. n. q TrHi
-t;ls P. n, and arrives IN Cleveland $40 P. Il.
cor EOTIOHE,
assIbF, sAnduaky, MsnIasld 3 Newark Railroad %,
AanEasld, HI Vernon Newark, EaneSsilli
UruStlino, PIttlburgh, Fort WAYNE 4 Ohjo.zo Rail
Eoods toE Aore9eB Upper SanduskT, DalphoA
anlas Fort Neyuea haRorte, Chicago, BE-
ES5t apd Alas ioF hanafsld, Wooster, hiaI
aaloz and BellsfontaIne Rallrosd Lima, Ios MarIol
seLlsioSataine, Sidney Union, Muncie, In,
Vile, Iouis71lle, Cairo, st. Louig, 90.
Delaware, with 81 plngdsid, Mt. Vernon and Pits
--r-sI burEh Railroed far SRriHghsld. l-.--.u
uoluubul, Little Miami B Columbus. and Tsnia
Eailroad, for Eetia, Dayton, IndiannDoliI
Tsrre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoTeinnd
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 hiII
IUlDll kaiirpad ct Cincinnati Eor L0uhl
vile hyansyille, Cairo 81. Louis alai 9
lotut1 on tha 0lio river
QulnmbuI, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, l5ne5
Elle, wheeling, g., Columbus, Piqua ste
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UFbana, &C. r.
- For Tickets 70 al points and inlormAfioniap.
pig at the AHIanger Station, and Gt Union Tiokei
Once If7 Superior strest.
rs. FLINT, suDerIntnd1A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
EoRRIs5

EoRRIS'
ARABLAN CONDITION. POWDERS
The best and cheapest remedy for many ofthe dis
& HoRsRs, CATTLE q SHElP
now In use. 30 says every one Who has used them
Benton Bros Z. w Palmer. Also, " Whoieaale and
retail ~ The ProprietoE, at l6l gntsr9 a. gieTeT
Proprietor.
And BY all DruEgists in the country: @rls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAnROAD

The banks Of the Mississippi and Laks Michigan
10 the Ohio As It's name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre Of the STATE, and on ei-
the= side Of The rosd along its Whole length ie
the lands offered for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30

The above are all from parsons who arc publicly
known where they reside, and who would not make
these statements without thorough conviction
that they we're true.
PRKPAREDl BIZ J. O. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
And G. W. CLARK, and bY ell Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine everywhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
CWITH ITs OONHEOTIOHs.J
rs A FIRST-0LAsS ROUTE,
70 ALL EzSZERE 1IEIAG
SAgHFE, SgEEO AID OoETosg.
Rsreand Tine sanle e stssF RoBtss.
T-BarRsa. Ohsoksd throuqb--,u tr.nrfsrv f,,,
iI57 - !

OOnneettons made 81 HarriBburEh, via Allent town
Tor New York direct and passengers by this rout
ruR through ffom PittBbufgh 10 Jersey CITY with
out change Of Cars.
Buy your New York and Boston Fioksts HTi
Pittledrgh." J" Wnioh are good either bT PhiladslDh
or Allentown,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
LEGAL H0TlCES.
Irwin o. NastsTI, !, TIgltss

IrVinq y. Masters, TIustsa
for Thomas Qaayle, PPth,
".
Theodore n. Burton, Rod
eriek Oalkins, thomas
QunEle, oscar a Burton,
Joel y. Oahoon, Thomas
Uah0on y illiam A. Ing
ham, Wella PortsF, Eli
hu II Pouk and Irvine
D. Magierst pRrtners
under the name OF Peck
4 MtBlfrs, Robert 3
Dennis and josiah Bur,
nm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
RAIIRoAD sYsTEaI OF nl1nOIs.

Railroads interrect the whole State. 81l5,-
000, 900 have been invested In completing the
great network that links every part Of the State
into irnmediase connection with the surrounding
States and the dirsetest thoroughfares Of CONF
merce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
RrN 49,, sth Al, ls5I
Your respoctlulIyi

7 BEEATl UnAM1ElI o April 5thi -.
trDR }, O. AEEn-Honofed Sir 1 have made .
thoroTRh trial OF the Qatheto PfIs LEFT me bY your
sqent and have been cured by them Of the dreadful
rhsumatism under which he tound me sufering.-
ME frst dose relieved me, and 3 few subsequent
does entirely removed the disease feel In better
health now than tor some years before, which at
tribute entirely 70 the effects Of your UathGrtic
PiuI KourB vita great e9pect,
-rF : ~ LOCUS B. METOABF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
LEGAL F0TICES.

NOTIOE-THE UNDIAsIaeED HAS
IN been duly appointed Executor Of the last WIN
and Testament Of haz Merchant, late Of 0uyaboge
county, Ohio, deceased. Ali persons indebted 50
ths estate are requested % make tmmediste pay
rnenf; and those having claims agaiqat the tame
Will present them % the undersigned for allowance
apr2ss8s7 AARON MEROH ANT, Executor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30

Z Harvey stephens and
George Presley, plaintiffs In the Court Of Common
AGAINST Pleas, Onyahoga o..
Norman o. Baldwin, et al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
TRANSPORTATION.
ToR LAKE SUPERIOR.

TVHE Z AE8RITE srDa sEse67
Whooi Steamer
ILLINoIs. OAlT RI6H6,
WRYttsvt6ur doee I5f Ontohagon aud au inter
mediate poIil on Eate superior, On Tuesday, Apfll
81 b. A. Huiclcrh p. n 5000 lEn|HH
- For fralqht or pagsaga apply 10 Ir.a Ir
-I..tfr IA I'd ba kQhE, HANNA q 10.
apis 60 lee and IA River ST.
-a4sal EOR LAKE SUPERIOR,
TTsH 8 BA E0RTTR, FAST sH
III 'uu5 naliAbls eteamtr 4t aAs
IRON CITY, Carr ]. B. TURaHR,
Leaves Cleyeland for Laks suPsrlor pqIta, on her
hfut hip, Wednesday, April So.b, at o'clock \, NJ
RA-Eor TrsightpT Pa,ssge eyply. q s2sF4 2r 70
abriIfsss hiver St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-30
MEAsTERls sALE.-PURsUANT 10

AADGhA l. 94AlDAs
april SsT Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
Den,h of,Count NcsseIrode.

the death of the distinguished Russian statesman
and diplOmatist, NesserCde, is announced. He had
reached the great age OF 50 years. and from his early
manhood up to within a few years of his death, had
been engaged in various important duties OF State
He was OF a Russo Germ N family, and was born Oh
board a Russian trigate 10 the port of Lisbon and
baptized in the Protestant faith on board Eng
i5n ship.-He began his in the military ser
vice, but in early life became attached to the various
embassies OF bis father who as well as his grand ather
was an ambassador. He gained the favor of Alexan-
der by the brilliant style OF his diplomatic compositions
and received from him an appointment IN the min
stry Of foreign affairs in st. Petersburg. He married
woman neither young nor handsome, but who had
grown rich by specuatiDg and smuggling. He was
ntrusted with the mCisry OF foreign affairs second
after the rupture with Napoleon ia 1872; and from
that time ne coatr0lcd the relations of Russia with
foreign countries.
In the night of March 81, 1914, he signed the capt.
| uatiOn OF Paris which put end to the wars O
the first French empire; and ~ years afterwards ht
retired from public after he signing OF the treat
Of peace in Paris March 3d. 1856, which terminated
the war with Napoleon Ill and his allies. At the Cen
gress of Vienna and the formation of theh0y alliance
he the leading spirit, and he assumed for Russi'
that attitude of superiority which has since given
Russian State craft such distinguished position il
the diplomatic world He exerted himself to obtain
reduction OF the enormous fines imposed upon France
after WarterloO end Louis XVIII and Rchelien show
ed their gratitude by passing into his hands an immense
amount ct money, which made him one OF the rlcnes
men 10 France.
His f1vk OF sheep amountel 10 over 10000, and hi
personal property reported as almost fabulaus.
A ter the death OF Alexander Nesserode continued t
enjoy the confidence Of tie Gar Nicholas, and be
promoted to tie rank OF chancellor Of the empire Hi
lemOiuments from his various Offices b came enormous
and he was relieved from his duties in 1856, overbur
deued wit, wealth. years aud Lonor.s He famous fo
bis skill in cooking and for inventing Dishes as fo
Instance the pudding la Nesselrode. What OF BIZ
time not employed in the heavy duties of dplomac.
was passed in the delightful occupation of cookery
In politics be was an absoust.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

In this town, the 4th nst of typhoid fever, MR. HI
Ram sPoONER aged AZ years. He leaves large family
TO mourn his loss.
In county the sth inst at the residence of
days
In Duplin county, Wednesday, the sOh ultimo at
O'clock P. NJ at the residence o. his in law, VIM
Usher, Esq, WILLIAM J. LOVE, aged IS years and 8
months q native resident of the town OF Wilmington.
In Duplin county, the morning of the Ilth Instant
CATHERINE ELIZA WILLIAMS, eldest daughter Of Bry an
and Nancy Williams, aged Is years
i he deceased was beloved for her many virtues. She
possessed mild, gentle and lovely disposition. Patient
to assist her parents in everything Her death has left an
aching void and bleeding hearts around the family hearth
stonethere the blow fails heaviest But mourn
is the will of Him who doeth all things WE'LL We would
offer to the bereaved parents and family sincere
pathies and coincidence in this their great action and
loss. Cons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
aIecl.ll.a. I.por. OF cur Evaeua.lea ee o.l.o,y.

MoClsli"n'k Report OF Evacuation of orktovvn.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
WAR DEPARTMENT. WAsH1NGToN, May Alp 80
r M.-the following highly important announcement
Is just received from Fortress Monroe:
I" Yorktown was evacuated last night. Our troops
now occupy the enemys works The enemy left a
large amount of camp tquipage and guns, which they
could not ctstFoy. fer fear of beirg SEEN"
SECOND DISPATCH
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoToMAc
May 4, 8 A. III.
Hon. E. H. Stanton Secretary of War -" We
have the ramparts of the enemy. We have his guns
ammunition, camp equipage etc., and hold the entire
line OF his works. which the engineers report being
very strong.
have thrown all my cavalry and horse artillery in
pursuit supported by infantry.
move Franklin, and as much more as / can trans
port by water, up to West Point today. No time
shall he lost
50 The gunboats have gone up York river.
omitted to state that Gloucester is also in cur
possession
" i shall push the enemy to the wall.
u. Is. MCCLELLAN, Major General"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

10 COTTON PLANTERS.

New Orleans has fallen net degraded or ensaved,
bat yielding to armed ships with guns eveled at the
home OF our d e seless wives and clildren-the es-
CutcheOn OF LOUISIANA is unstaaed, and her flag has
been destcratd, but by her enemis. None could be
found am0Ug vile low or degraded to lower her
National gnia. We have yielded to brute force
buf for the mument.
1t becomes now the duty of ali planters to display
more han their patriotism and devotion 20 their
country. They have sealed that devotion upon the
batte field. Now let fight enemies well by
burning and destroying every bale OF cotton upon the
river or rivers liable to capture, well refusing to
ever ship sill bale Of cotton until peace is declared
ard our nationality is fixed Let theic conquest be a
barren one.
The merchant f-ets Of Europe and Of Ya1keedom
will soon be bringing their riches among to trade with
Us, expecting an exchange OF c0ttOn-it commerce is
once revived, we enslaVed forever. Let Europe
howl at the waste the barbariy of the North will have
brought upon the country. I be United States Gov
eminent has promised renewed trade TO the World SO
soon ports opened. II we aye true to our
selves, there will be trade and the countless millions
Of foreign products will be without purchasers. How
long will they remain idle spectators of such scene
The powers of Europe will that there is senti-
meut of regard tor the old h.g--that despse the
race, and when we Withhold or destroy our property,
they will find that Unlonlsm as dead foreoer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
HEADQUARTERS LIGHT ARTILLERY REG,
Camp of Instruction near jackson,


Camp of Instruction near jackson,
May 2, 1862
Editor Mississappian Enclose l send you a COM
muncation which l received last night from New Or
leans, by special messenger. 1t is a document that
should command the attention Of every cotton planter
and true patriot in the South. 1t is the deliberate
preston of probably the largest weslthiest and most
Influential class OF the citizens of New Orleans. The
advice t@ey give necessarily mpoverishes themselves,
but with devotion that rivals that of the patriots of
the revolution, they prefer being beggars rather than
slaves.
n o truer sentiment uttered than that ii
commerce is once revived by our enemies ensa-
we'd forever" Let the blazing fires from thousands OF
plantations adm0Dish the Yankees ard the world that
commerce is dead, until liberties established and
our beloved Conedracy has taken her stand among the
nations OF the earth
For reasons that will be manifest to ALL there no
signatures TO the enclosed document Those who pre-
pared it among the truest of the South, and
they desire that it shall be published in every paper in
the Contt d7racy. Funds provided to pay for it, il
required adverlisemsn Mt mention this fact mere
ly show the zeal and devotion of the patriots who
prepared the document for te sure that every paper
The Soush will gladly lend their aid to give circua
ton to this stirring appeal from brethren who art
now for the present und r the heel Of the despot.
Respectfully yours,
WIN. T. WIfEERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
Baden county, May 10th, 1862.
Transiene Advert,s,nr

Transient Advertising
In future we shall require PAYMENT In ADVANCE on
all transient advertisements. This rule soa be departed
from IN any case Persons sending advertisements TO this
oce Will please send the amount they wish to invest in
same, they viii not appear paper Our terms are
the first page of the paper and be easily seem We
have to pay cash for everything buy must exact it
others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
From the Jackson Mississippi,


Document OF Vital Importance.
The reader will find in another column letter from
Col w. T. Whers of this city, and also letter sent
to him through private messenger by the citizens C
New Oeans advising the planters along the river to
burn their cotton. 1t is of great importance and we
need not urge exchanges throughout the South to
give it publicity. We MUST destroy the cotton in dan
ger of capture by the enemy. The man who would
hold On to his cotton now, and subject capture,
by his CONSENT allow it to be used medium of resor-
ing commerce shows that he loves money than his
liberties. Burn the cotton and plant corn