davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10

considerable portion Of Chi, expenditure may lr
regarded - p,tmsntni investment saeh - iut
doehyard,, mSchlutTy, 81 Vessels not Adaptrd Tor
naval service MAJ b. scld 70 tho mercantile maine
hc t.oti eonciuc.s With an sokn -ltdgemeut Of
tie services OF she various Ierssn, connected With
tie department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10

..-, 'H' o'tluhlhg siuee tbs
t'see hnd tescoast artilIy. l,O59 1854
tlr. arms for ,ntsnuy. ........ 4a7t5s l,sJiit
tue arms for cavalry. ......... Sl1s Sss,i
Csnnon balls and shsli,. ....,. so,,pSI s555,Tx4
ID and LEAD bullets IN lbs. l.J0liIs 7l,IItl7A
.srridse. for srtllery. ....... 2SsiS ASA &c
aYtrdges for small S202 800 o21 3OA lS
Percussion caps. % sos 900 5ss,xT.,0UO
tnenor primers. ............... ss4so 1,UUA1Oy
,funpr der in unds lllO,sS< l3<YI rag
ssltTrtTe in pounds ...... 2,g2s9IS SS3l.Tsi
Acenu'T"msts foI infantry. .... 1890 ISL 300
Aorourrnepts for cAvalry..... l,aIO 1874 tGs
t1u pinsnts for cAvsry borsss 3.& .i6gbs
Artillery hsrasss, (doubs! ..... EST l,,ocC
rho rs,ouress OF this eoantry for the yfodue;on Of
.rms and munitions Of var have only CONNIE Se-d
'r development, yet their extent Iisy 10 ,ufsrr,d
frsoins fabulous sS.,I,ei n,fst"ioi.mS. Of ih..s s
tut 10. thsy are manufactured 81 hone sad .uprtei
srlce. have BEEN produced much IL at our ON
sound o, their inferiority. Their manolseiur. hss
o..soPea inventive senius, and resulted IL dseo,-
.,v sI w ap,Ti.ns: 10 The art. q pe.ss .. r,l
VI. etn PRODUCTION. eis~cdsn aud fuslsnd.
.,,ts, In hs s9bLopL,smon for .eps ,ins ths
Fro. ths reper, VI ,he Chi.f o. Ensnesr L
~ %. bIsn, made BY ,ousres. Tor iorihcatisns ..
mspent work, aud $4,000 fos t.%DoY. ~, "
he,e nnefn lio,.lers allowed ve,y mat.rlsi pro
undsf com, rue,ioD. oSS 81. sSsti .sS h sor.
r'l 's, nf isas ,,s nc. y. sood condition The
= Al
go Vere distributed the vast wear '' " 'A''H
An xfpazisnced offieer kAs b, ~ det,,i,t,o .,.m
retnd iepnrt vhAt is1npotaly rori, ara req lrsd 10
susid the lake shores fom f.tel pr.tisaI rid,
he sdrIus;s suppy Of mule. aud hoT,s.' and m,
Ht,is,sDce, are among The most srduous datlss ~
fho service. 10 systsmize this brsncL vrth .s,u.,u
Ugsrvson and proper sconony ~ far as gractic.Il.
sCAvAlry buresu vas sstabished tss aosth, No
snd 10 nov In operation a. GitsboIo a..
The report OF the CommisssIy General Of Pnt,i,,
cree ,hoss that subsistence for the army, With n,
sIcspiou offrssh beef and fi0u'. has been ~ ,h,
mo,t psr procured BY sdve,ti'ins. fI.'h beef Ia,
hat o. every point our troops have Alwsys been no
FILED With an abundance Of good food.
The Psymaster General reports that sIespt vhs,
rN.ents have been postponsd By commanding Gen
1ar on account o. PENDING epsrsttoaA the yariou
nrls.in The Geld arc substa1Nslly paid TO oei
., !sts.
y, report Of the Acting Surgeon General. the u
srInsni 10 inf9rmsd that the latest reports receive
" 'e4 neral hospitals, With espa<lty o. SAT-
Hni me numtST n raiisrts remaining In the gen
~ - Ia VI th
Snh i...-. ....., DE-. 500 --- -. =. psJ seR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10

itc resolution Of Mr. COZ. p' ohio, i0os 80 20 an
tltLSt - o. prs,usit. ni,h Ida o, susisir-
iur the sdu IG,ustieu IA the tto.is 3, LAs air.ady
o. IsI, ..s zdOpteu
lNes'sge fectiscd huf fsst
Tue insssaf SD ae'0L psuviur G6sH tutnts -rre'
o'd,f" g. pulttd he nut - q mas aI shdt :
,iguli eCp.t. T-lFrr"o Adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10
sNSTRUCTION.

ONE DOLLAR PAYS FOR 10 WRITING
~ Lessons-uo extra eh>rre--si BROWNIES, re-
moved 20 No SI Fulton street, opposite Pe.rspont.
Writing. Bookteerins, Arithmetic, Algebra, etc..
. 20 per quarter, beginning Of any time for day
or evening.
y B.-supetior accommodation, for ladies, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10

RklISIS y & on CENT HAIR DYE-Best
IL IN 81. Dyes Rel or Grey hair 20 A bsautifrI
Rlack OF BrowA. u pot-i6 South second 81, vii.
liamsburfh. For sale by Druggists evcrysh there. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10

nEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
~ BUREAU or THE RECEIVER OF TAXES,
..,. Nc 81 thsmbers
L3 IhH ,rAi hksmNotlce !; hereby gwen that -
Inc. TO ~ Tar unpaid on that day. Oh the is Il
January following, inieTelt at the Of twelve pr
ISL ,IDHk nIIRpUY R.eeivsv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-10
Too Late for Classification.
y z ArMD.

WAHFED, BOYS AND GIRLS FOR
w stripping tobacco, ~ A3s Canal o. 5th foor l6S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10

of Bdgl'aud-illustratiug for centuries the
beau, y and truth of free goverument-dem-
2p.slrates that royalty and liberty are not
insompattble. ~ 49, Let US seek at
onee to eradicate every veslige Of radical
democracy, every feature tending to make
Ours popular government, makiugit sub
iect only to the intelligent aud virtuOus,
aud those who are interested 10 its success
full administration"
Blu. ihe tdselsfqti9n IF the Charleston
4sreury--=sso we'll knewa-is outright and
uumistakea6ie slavery is the natural
and normal condition of the laboriug man,
whether white. or black"
Such, then, is the issue. distinctly pre-.
sented before American laborers, in this
war of the rebellion. On the one side,
slave labor, on the other, free labor; on
the Que side labor degraded, on the other
labOred honored on the one side, the ack.
nowledgment Of equality under the Con-
stitltfon /; on the other, express and ire
yocable deuinl of the constitutional decla-
ration Ofdequality itself. e4 L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
ORDNANCE oPFICB,
RAR DEPAEIMGI,
W..htnge..n nrt,H,ar z


SyEALED PROPOSALS will be received At This Of.
y fec, until 4, P. NJ, on the 25th Of the current
month Of October for 100 900 sets OF tnLAntry &C
coutFeuitntS, ealibre So IS, 10 be delivered 10 the
10000 sets at the New York Arsenal, Governors
$1,000 sets at the Frankfort Arsenal, Bridesburgh,
10000 sets at the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh
2OO 600 sets at the st. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis No.
10000 sets at the U. 8. Armory, Springfield MASS
These aeeoutIements are 70 be made IN stTiet con-
tormity with the regulation patterns Nhieh can DC
are 70 be subject t0inspeotion y the 4FseEI where
delivered, before being received frthe Government;
to be accepted paid for but such as are ap.
leather and all She stock to be tue bes oak tanned,
The shoulder belt WI be included In the set.
Deliveries must be made In lots Of not less than
1000 per week for all contracts Of sets or
under; and not less than coo sets per week on all
contracts for 900 sets; the first delivery 70 be
made within fifteen days from date Of Contrast
Failure to deliver at specified time Wlsubieet the
contractor to forfeiture Of the amount to be de-
llvered at that time. The accOutrements must be
boxed in the usual manner; the b. XeGtO Discharged
at cost, to be determined by the inspector.
Bidders will state explicitly the arsenal or arse
mails where they propO Sc TO deliver, and the number
Of sets they propose to deliver at each place. II for
No BIDS VIII BIO considered from parties other than
regular manufacturers ofthe article, and such are
known 70 the Department 70 be fully competsnt to
execute, 10 their own shoPs the work proposed for
Each party obtaining contract will be required TO
enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for Its
faithful fulhment.
iect any or all bids, II nos deemed satisfactory.
Proposals will be addressed to aBF1EadieF General
George D. Ramsay Chief Of oidnanee, Washington,
and win be endoised proposals for Infantry Ae-
s'''' $500 GEO. D. RAMSAY,
Brigadier General Chief OF Ordnance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
ootlo-sod.d sF'sAal'F General Chief Oh Ordnance
OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE, !
lar DIsTRIuF WEST Va,

Gft October Stl, 1908.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the Taxpayers Of
IN Ohio and Marshall counties, that the annual
list for the district has been returned to this ONCE
including taxes Incomes, Licenses, Carriages,
Billiard Tables and Plate, and that said taxes are
now due and payable AT THIS ORELcE within ten t10l
days from this date, (9th Cctober) II not paid
within that time the penalty, i've per cent. on In
comes aud ten per cent on all others, will be added
as prescribe d by law.
Once hours for receipt Of money, which must be
United States currency, from O'Clock, A. ~, to
4P.M.
Deputy Collector J. W Warden will be at Martins
old tavern staod In TriadOlphiR on Wednesday, the
14th inst, at West Liberty, at J. w. F4rres, Friday
tho 10th, and at RdWards' tavern in hOundsViIe,
Marshall county, on the 20th. and at Cameron, As
SCISSORS office, on the 22d October. -r.a
Parties who do not meet the Deputy at these APP
pontments will be Obliged to make their payments
at this office within the required times.
Deputy Collectors throughout the district will be
careful t. report all who violate the Revenue Law
by not using stamps required, ~
would call the especial attention OF Druggists
and APpthecaFies e section 9Th Of amended act,
passed March Sd, 1863. JAS. @. ORR, -
Oct9-10t Collector Int. Rev. LIST Dist. W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
FOR SALE.
DesirabIe ReSidenee fOr Sale.

TIHR resid nee Of AIEs. samuel Neel, situated %
4 John street, between 6th and 9Th In Whosling.
West Va, containing eleven IOoms with wash and
bath rooms. Gas aud Eater thTOughOut the h0use,
al in complete repair, and dry cellar under the
whole building.
The lot fronts 20 fest on John street, running back
12O feet to vide alley, Il elevated feet above
the level Of John street, has dressed stone wall In
front surmOunted with ornamental iron railing.
Yard filled with shade tree8. Sm0ke-house HtAbiS
and necessary Out.buildings on premises.
Possession given In October.
Tho above presents unsurpassed inducements %
any one seeking residence.
Apply TO MRS. NEIL, premises. auEl1 n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10

What the Rebellion Promises La
s- boring Mem. ls4t-i =
Ii American laborers need any insight
into the designs Of the Southern leaders
Ofthis rebellion as regards labor and Amer
lean laborers, there is no lack of light, no
dOubttuluess of meaning, in their own open
declarations.
Said Be Bow. in the New Orleans Re
yie,O =. = ~ 49, ,'.'2e z''s 80 u.s. q
"Ihe right to govern resides in a uery.
tD'aH RHiQoZliyz: The d'tty 10 ebeyi is inherent
fOthsgySst mass Of mankind"
Spratts of South Carolina in an address
TO the Confederate Congress at Montgome.
~, in 1861, said "The contest now pend
ing is not between the Northand South as
geographical seetiops," s,tuor between the
people Of ths NORTH and the, people of, the
Sohthy fot our FelaIiods d kSetbsea plea ) 1
ant" "Bu{ d6s real c6atesI lies between
tie .t'so .forPs, of, soefstgIi YSecisty is es.
sentially different. from government. "g"In
The One the rsins Of government come from
The heels In The other from the head Of
society" eEhs principle that all meu.ars
sqpal. would have been DESTRUCTIVE OF Sia. /
very in the Sodth!''s sess e bod is.s.s.I
I A late number of the Southern ESaesagv /
say;-r%siYE e haze no special OBJ
settCps 10 tofAIty when restrained by CON
titutionai barriers. The glorious career
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
FOR SALE,

THE HUBBARD EARN.
At the Rate OF SIS per Acre,
CITUATED between the waters Of wheeling Greek
- and CaldWelPs Run, two and One-haH mile
southeast o. the city Of Whesling. Sad farm con-
acres, QS91O about one hundred and tUsnty-6Ts
acres cleared in pasture and under euItiVGtie3;
springs OF water In every h0ld, many 1f them
falling. On t an orchard OF between $50 and SO
trees. consisting Of Apple, Pear Peach, CherEy Plaza
and Apricot Of the best varieties also ViBeyaEdOf
between three and four acres, now bearing 4 god
crop Of Grapes, with good frame Tenant Houie.
The DEellng House e a large tso story f1ms
with thirteen rooms in Il, the cellar heWn out Ofhs
Toek-a etsteTn with pump In the kitchen; also uio
log house theWOdl for Atenant. The barn Il s. By
So feet. with vel In the inEide-Ghsds and O0f.
buildings for feeding stock.
Any one Wishing 70 purchase wiz please call %
the subscriber at the saw MIN In wheeling.
sep25-2WS j. HUBBARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
FOR coNaREss,z
HON. JACOB b. BLAIR.
OF WOOD COUNTY.


Interesting reading matter will be found
on the fourth page.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
NAV ACCOMPLISHMENTS

49,. o. o. F.-The members Of virginia
49, Lodge No. j, FRANKLIN Lodge no 10,
Wheeling Lodge No 80, Pamela Lodge No, 81, CON
cord Lodge No. 1884, and all soJouruing brethren In
good Standing arc hereby invited to Join Win n1.
Tell Lodge. Moss, in paying the LASS tribute TO our
deceased brother, Herman Hess Sunday afternoon At
w" oct H 1ooft JOHN sALADE, sso,y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10

4 iALL At the odd yellow Dras Store and sIaiIinJ
oot5 now '''t : t' &. BOOKING. AT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10

Agency for the above named machine. At the
Varsity Store e = D.NGO0LL BIO
oet6 Ice Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
Sowing Machines.
NEW YoRK, September 6th, IS0.

INV YORK. September 6ths 1888.
Aesrs. Wilcox & Gibbs:
EENFLEAGEN when purchased one Of your
VI sewing machines, not long aE0, yO1 very fliriy
gave me the privilege ofretuFnfng Il within nOuth'
bat after few dRys' trial in the family found that
Il would be much OasieF 20 keep Il than do UtbOuf
Il. I do not mean 70 disparaEO other maehinHl
which, In the hands Of practical operatives hare
done the public fnOstimablO service, but mast sly
that your machine has certain moral and social ID
yntago5 which make it PeculfaEiy safe to INTRODUCES
In the family circle. It = simple swim, ea5y do
mestieated, and very tno1ensiVe. II is never OBJ
trusiVe and noisy, OVerpOWeFing domestic oOnTera-
t0n, and has violent BGl1Gn ts disturbing the
family temper g will not even ehsfe lady's drsss.
and Il viii do . weeks work in q single day with
the least possible waste Of patience and thread
You have arranged every thing % aeoomm0iats he
operator and asIist the beginners, and, - most
housekeeperS, am told, sew a. intsrvalA they are
constantly getting out q pEaeties and are alSayt
beginners. The fact thAt you uso . single threaH
and ordinary spool E great conEenisnea, bot this
no Doubt has given rise 70 some milgiVinE IN ~
public mind IN regard to the strength and dGInbl-
ity Of the stitch The head Of my family inlgf5.
me- after consultation with Oth0T fmale heads Of
families, who have long used your machines that
the stitch Il strong the material, aud viii last e
long a. the garment and Hftl8 lo8Eer5 80 ne
question for the public % decide 4, WHITTIER Hny
thing stronger or longer - really needed In doaes
life. Respectfully y6ars,
-- -tls-.as la 8 VIA ROSWELL
a.. ! At The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
sociological Entertainment
! PROFESSOR ANDERSON,

Who has imported the scientific mechanical app, r
1t71a atus from Europe. i- ~ Is.
The citiEens OF Wheeling will have only one p
portunity to witness this marvellous phenomena, a.
Prof Andersons engagement prevents the possibi IL
~ OF his staying more than one night in this pit Co.
~ Seats may be secured at j. d. Mellor's NIus =
Store, 189 Main street. ' .Hff
front Seats on cts. Back Seats 20 cts,
No extra charge for reserved seats -n =
Doors open at q Commences quarter to 8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10

rs A LII TALK AND NO oIDKRr'-a dry bnsiue,,
. IA we should say. Buy a barrel Of Cider, riper
u 70 suit your palate, then DIX this flavor with ar
suLPHIrE OF LINK. Sold by
7 -aEo14B JEssl I: 3. LOGAN 4 co.
b al. "a. ,-,.,- - and LOGAN, LIST co,
Loetg 1lss ~ Wholesale Druggist5 Whoelink'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10

Ood yuard our Tag, and keep each star
Faeh stripe as bright as new they wave,
sytiII make It lead our ranks In var,
StIIl float above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
To trail 1t through the dust OF shame'
All honest hearts its lot will share
Aud follow It to Death OF Fame. hl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-11
The Ridge Railroad.

Some there nre who think TINT this is the propi.
tious time to set about the Ridge Railroad anew.
What say our fellow.citizens who have once sub
scribod to this projected enterprise? Mr.. PALMER
Of Fairfield, Mr.. HorE Of Lexington, aud Mr..
Jouysdy of the Charlotte Road, all speak fnvora-
bly, of making an effort. The idea is. that the
Confederate Government may be induced to Assist
the undertaking to a speedy completion as a mill
tary n~scessity. There are good reasons for re-
garding it rs such cow, and these rsasons may
become moro forcible rs the war progresses. Real-
ly it would be all admirable thing to see :hoss OF
our people, who arc directly interested in this
Road, rising to tho occasion with energy and de-
termination, with liberality and zeal. Why not
put the ball in molion2 Why not ssize the mo-
ment of q possible success, and at least test the
merits Of the question? If the Government
should come into the measure, the thing is done;
and when we 60 out of the war in triumph, tho
Columbia and Hamburg Railroad may have be-
come also n triumph. Think of the matter. Whist
a glorious improvement it would DO upon tho low
backed sulky that now plies between Edsefeld
and Columbia? What an immense accommoda-
ton, in fact, to the whole Confederacy2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-11

PsosrEcrs OF P~EAcE.--If we meet with nc
great and unexpected disasters, if we do moi
relax our cxertions, the war must virtually be
ended BY the lst Of June. All the signs OF
the Democratic purity at tue North, the par,
tial fsilure of their draft, and the entire cessa'
ton of volunteering; the admission by them
that a large part OF their army goes ont OF
service in May, and that no new recruits can
/ e had TO supply their places the frequent
and numerous deStrtions from their army,
their domestic discussions, their bitter denun.
citation OF Lincoln, his Cabinet, the ,ah lition.
i<ts and Of all New England the lmininence
Of national bankruptcy, the ruin bf their ship.
Iing anil Commercial interests, and incipi-
ent social anarchy, all prove that they can
keep up the war but a few months longer.
Besides. they knowstha; foreign intervention,
however delay ed, mus. come at last. No doubt
they desire il, in order to have q p%retext for
backing out from the contest. Even Horace
Greeley admits that they must conquer Us in
three months, or then make the best peace
they can. Indeed, whether between individu.
ais or nations, a big fight must ever be a short
fight becau>e the parties, putting out all
their strength at once, soon become exhausted,
The North is exhausted. Every one who
wants 10 have - hand in this glorious war
should enlist at once, or else an early peace
may deprive tim Of the opportunity Of help-
ing to win the independence Of the South
l:ichmond Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-11
For the Advertiser.
The Cotton Planting Act.
CoLrNlIA Peh. 3. 1889.

50; s.Kff, CoLrNsIA Peh. 3, 1855.
Nh. E%DiToR:--An Act has this DAY passed
ib,tl bodies sofs the General Assembly Of South
Carolina, entitled NJ c. to limit the produc.
tiun.so Cotton" which / think should generally
be- EnoS1toi ihe planters of Eas.h-'d District
1T the earliest pos.ihle date. The principal fea-
lures Of the bill sre that not over threo ncres to
tie head shal, h- planted in upland Cott"n du-
ring the present y"sr. under q penalty of five
hundred dollars per acre upon al planted over
ihnt amount. The hands to he between the. ages
IL and 81 %years.-tbose between IL and Ii years
and those over SIS years to be counted half hands.
The Ac. requires all to give upon oath TO the Tax
Collector the ages Of his hands employed in asri-
culture under n penalty Of 9 tees The ACT MOTTO
be construed to prevent white persons from plant
ing the same -amount toscachnworker>ofseorres
ponding sgea. orr Yours, az J.H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-11

49, AZ
THE YANSEEs AT BATON RouGE.-Tn the
early part Of this week a negro regiment ar
rivad at Baton Rouge which created quite q
stir among some Of the Federal officers. They
held an indignation meeting and fifty of them
resigned their commissions in consequence Of
the amalgamation. Yesterday morning an
order was read placing the Yankee officers on
an equality with the negroes andrequiring
all citizens and Federal officers to respect and
obey the black officers. From all We can
hear it seems great dissati s!action prevails
among the troops, and the officers are unwil-
ling to risk an attack with such rebellious
spirits. They know the character of our
troops here and feel their inability, in their
present ~disorganized state, to cope with the
thorough disciplined and veteran troops Of
Port Hudson. The Essex, a sloop and two
transports were az Baton Rouge at last &c
counts.-Pointa Conpee (La.) Echo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-11
Florida and South Carolina.

The following report aud resolutions we're adopt
ed by both houses of the Legislature, and were in
response to cordial and. glowing expressions of
everlasting aniity from our brothers OF the Land
of Flowers: .,''";. >-t -. ~. - fzer
REPORT OF THE NrLIrAEYcoSarTrsE on "REso-
LUTON IN RELATION TO TuE rREsRNr WAR"
.rRAysXIrrED TO THE STATE AUTHORlrIxs. OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, BY THE FLORIDA LKclsLArERE.
The Com on the Military and Pensions,
10 whom was referred IA Resolution In relation
to the present War," transmitted. by hssFlonda
Legislature to the Governor OF. the State OF South
Carolina, and by him presented to the attention
of this General Assembly y, beg leave to report,
That they have consid rcd the Florida Rcsolu-
ton lin respose to one OF :mpathy and co-epcra-
ton from the Legislature Of Georgia. and rscos-
niLe in it the sentiment Of an unconqucrahle PEG.
pie. That while the sympathies Of tho people Of
South Carolina have been keenIy slave TO the COM
| paratiyely dufenceless condition of the State OF
| Florida, they have not for one momsnthad reason
| to doubt tho immCvAble resolve Df that Common
wealth to be free at all hazards; that they find in
| the Resolution before them new confirmation OF
the abiding belief, that the Sta'e of FlOridx,
while " one nf the first to seeede from the old
Union" will be one Of the last TO yield or com.
| promise the contest On any terms short OF tue in.
dependence of the South.
Tho Committee propose the following roeolu-
tons:
R,.o,eea, That in response to the resolution Of
the Florida Legislature, declaring tho determina-
ti.n Of that State to stand si,le by side 10 tho last
extremity with her co.states of the confcderacy
in tho present struggle for independence, this
lspersIAsssmbly cordially reciprocstssatl.e ex-
rpressions OF fdtlity therein containeai sSaa Syith
andimini.hesd aS5naosuco in tbssigH31l8 Sur
measures and ths' success Of Ot mus. offers
words Of congratulu,ion and good cheer 70
Florida and. :. the other States OF tina Genfsfss
eracy; nssuring them thar ID prosperity as In
adversely, while the rights aud principles for
which we contend shall survive, their causei u our.
cause, AMI their country under tho blessing OF
God) our country.
Reaoirea, That Ills Excollsncy the Governor be
requested to have a copy Of these revolutions
forwarded to the Governor Of Florida as a testi-
monial of confidence and regard.
Respectfully submitted
ARTHUR SIMKINS,
for the Committee. o