davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09
SALE OF
VALUABLE NEGROES.


At Louisa Court House on January 9th. 1861 ba
ing court day, will sell at public auction the 81
lowing valuable Negroes belonging to the estate 81
VIM I. johnson, deceased for cash in the Conied.
crate currency, viz: One Negro Woman, sound and
OF good character, aged about thirty years with d
male infant OF two years; ono likely Boy Of SeVeu
year, one Girl OF nix years, and one Boy OF four
years. being all one family. The title IL good.
B. L. DABNEY, ....
Guardian for the orphan children or
VIM. 2. johnson, deed:
In the House proceedings of the "Con-
iederate States Congress" we find the fol.
lowing resolutions introduced
Mr.. Witherspoon, of South Crrolins, in.
troduced resolution that, In order to fsoil.
itate the correspondence between citizens
of the Confederate States and our priso.
ners now in the hands of the enemy. the
Committee on Postofices and Post Roads
enquire into the propriety of authorizing
the Postmaster General to buy United
States postage stamps, to be distributed
among the different post offices, and that
the franking privilege be extended to our
prisoners. Adopted.
Mr.. Aver, of s. O., introduced resolu.
ton that the President be respectfully re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09

NOKCa WH6FERN BANK OF VIRGINIA.
rr,r,- Ma2umq, ". Va, Dec. 30th, 1864
NJ IL ANHDAL MEETING OF THE 9TOdR-
- oLD6RS Of this Bank, and election for DiTee
vi % me Parent Bank and Branches Al WeIISbnry
81 M VIII be held at the BanEiD1 HON.
IN Mneehn8 on TUESDAY, the seTenteentS dSy Of
SS19AEy next between the hour Of eISVSn o3ciocE
A.. ~ ~: and three O'Clock m. '''eN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09
FOR SALE,

THE Lot and Dwelling House on Hampden street,
Il formerly occupied BY Rev, DR.. Weed. and now
in the occupancy Of N. Richardson, Esq, Apply to
tAnAA4t. JANIS PAUL..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09

CALABRIA LICORICR m STICKS,
ONB oAm, PRIME, received and for sale bv
" ....ge 7. Il. LOGAN + Co.
decz9 and LOGAN, LIST 4 N0'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09

INK STANDS, INK,
Pill HLEA, LITTER FILES, RULERS, DRsR
~ Pads, Alottins Pepper, &C., Counting HOuSl
dee2s JOSEPH GRAVES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09
GENERAL ORDERs, |
No. Is.

It having been represented to the War Depart
ment, that there are numbers Of Foreigners, On.
trapped by artihce and fraud into the military and
gladly withdraw from further participation IN the
inhuman warfare waged against people who have
never given them pretext for hostility, and that
there are many inhabitants Of the United States.
retained in that service, against their WILL who
are averse to aiding in the unjust war now being
prosecuted against the Confederate States: And Il
being also known that these prevented from
abandoning such compulsory service, by the dif1-
Guilty they experience In escaping therefrom, it is
ordered that all such persons coming within the
lines Of the Confederate armies shall be received,
protected and supplied with means Of subsistence,
the most convenient points on the border when all
facilities will be Afforded them to return to their
homes. By order, 8. COOPER,
A. 81 General.
The above is printed oonseoutively in
English, French and German. We pre-
sumo that it has proved an avenue for a
number of deserters, other than those
specially addressed, to escape the service.
They are still affordiug 9 theatre in
Richmond. What large city is it that a
theatre would not stick to, to the very last7
In Babylon, when Cyrus was preaching
the walls and turning the course of the
river, Belshazzar and his courtiers, includ-
ing those who played, sang and dan eed for
them, were making merry. When Paris
was beleagured by the allies, the theatres
were crowded. In Richmond they are play
ing the comedy of "Pure Gold" That must
be an exceedingly tautalizing performance
in the eyes of people who have seen SO
little of even the alleged metal for so long
time.
We notice in the Enquirer a couple OF
advertisements of the following character
l100 OOO DOL ARS3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ONE HUNDRED BOXES CHALK oRAYoNs sor
TIL. LoaANkoo
oec1S and LOGAN, LIST co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09

SOLID LICORICE PASTE.
1--WE GASES OF PRIME BOLD LIooRIoE, suit-
L able for Tobacc0niSt8, for sale by
T. II. LO3AN CO.
de0SS and LOGAN, LIST IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09
Hot Pressed Nuts.

HoT, PPRsE99KD NuTs toE Z, 6-l6. q, 7-ls, x,
R0yaSi P.o.HMDRETH BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-09
Quarterly Report

INF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ OF WHEELING, W. VA, showing its condition
ON the morning Of the first Monday in January,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02
Why JOHNSON vas not Appointed 10
Llucoln's Cabinet.

i Tie New York 1'rijy',e, Nr. Gree
- gtt,s le..oas, IN arswer 10 TLurow
Need, VII, President Lincoln did not ia
vite Andy IohEsoo to the cabinet, in
March, 1861, rs Mr. Weed thinks hs
should havo doho. MIR Greeley says:
Mr. johnson had supported he Nobras-
ks bill and tie Lccompton constitution.
lie had supported jeff Dsvia's ultra pro
slavery resolves Of the session Of 1859 60
witch had for their nantes. purpose the
feadIng 81 Senator Douglas out Of the
Democratic party Lecause Of his adher-
ence 10 popular sovereignty" with re.
ga't 10 slavery N The territories. lie
Ia! 'uppor Ell John &. Ere kinrldge FOR
Ires.1s;'t 10 the presidential canvass Just
leimihatel
Had Tie Tribune charged this Of any
democrat, says The Troy Press hunIreds
Of republicans would lave rubbed their
spec,acles in horror, and exclaimed,
what a damnabIe record"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

Lion-Tamer Eaten m

A Frenchu al named Souiages, native
Of CoImar, has for some time past been
exhibiting, with great success at Wurtz-
burg, as lion-tamer. One day, of late,
he entered den containing a lion and
lioness, and made them SO through with
the various performances, The spectators
loudly appauded. Elated by the plaudits,
Soulaees determined to do something
more extraordinary, and FOR that purpose
he collected in one den lion, lioness,
white bear, two black hears, four hyenas,
two wolves aud tiger. lie then enter.
ed himself, whip in hand, but The door
was scarcely closed when the tiger made
spring at The white bear. This wa. the
signal for terrific struggle between all
the beasts, who appeared al once to re.
cover their natural feTocity Soulsges
hoping TO inlimilate the animals, fired
two pistel shots at the tiger and white
bear. This act sealed his fate, for the ii
ger, leaving the bear, threw Inn down
and began to tear him with teeth and
claws The other beasts, rendered furious
hy the smell of blood all fell on the un-
happy msn. and 10 fsw minutes he waa
torn TO pieces aud almost entirely devour-
ed in the presence of tbs horror struck
spectators, who were poverless TO render
assistance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02
NJ JASON G. HAMLIN'S
.. c. NET ORG ny,

For Families, Churches. andESchools.
Adapted 10 SACRED and SECULAR MUSIC.
Answering the same purpose in Churches,
Hale, &c, Of moderate siZe, that the large and
expensive pipe Dream does in large churchea
desn.be instrument Tor the Paro1-far Sd
perior to the Meiodeon in every respect, and
capable Ct rendering much delightful music to
which the Piano il not adapted.
PsIcFs-F!om s 40 tc $500 Every instra-
ment d warranted 10, five years
Call and see testimonials from. over two hun.
dred Of the most distinguished musicians and
organsfs in the country, incudi Lowell Ma
son, VIM. B. Bradbury, Thos. Has ings, Geo.
JAS. Webb, Geo, F. Root, John Zundel, and the
eminent pianists, GottschaIk. Thalberg, Stra-
kosch, and William Mason.
Messrs Maso & Hamn have never vet tail.
co to receive the FIRST premium at EVERY ex-
hibiticn Of their Instruments, having now over
thirty such premiums, including one gold and
eleven silver medals.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guarantee d.
u. d. SHEPARD, Agent.
Maniowoc, Oct. 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Widows.

Twenty-fse thousand widows are receive
ing pensions under the law passed recent
", Twenty five thousand widows made
by tbe presens war, BY its bullet. and
bombshelis, its cannon balls and bayonst.,
its wounds, its camp fevers and pfirstioo..
Fwertv-hve Thousand receive pensions
how mang thousands do nos, ws are nos
told AS though lie Who fell On tbs frss
dsy OF baltle did not spill ~ much blood
for his country Rs he who fell on the last
MANY do not know whether their has.
band. lie under Southern sod or laeush
in Southern prison, or who will watch
and wait for him long after the mngnolis
blossoms on his grave. Twenty-Five thou
sand widows. How mary orphans how
many childless mother? How many be-
trothsd madens, whose Young hope have
been nrped, and whose hearts are ssseh-
cd and s.a~ed fer life ?-ExCHANGR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02
II 4 FIT 0 W o G:
The Truth OF History. =

The Albany Argas discusses tie his
,otjcsi relation Of tho democratic party to
The rebellion The followed statement. Of
facts ~! be readily approved by Tie de-
lnoctacy generally:
" hen buchanan came into Office lie
dismissed Davis; and cornpo.ed his Cabi,
net OF men vino, like Howell Cob>, we're
reputed Union 'nsL-as distinguished from
seCessionis:s. lie owed his nomination not
10 the extreme mel Of The south, bit 20
the Gelegat ons from the middle and bor-
der sta.ra
We know that President Buchanan
never realised, till af,er lis Inauguration,
the extent ot tue real danger OF secession.
When lie iecame ssare Of lis proportions
and lis fafmidabiily, be sought to battle ii
by avoiding sectional collision Per-
haps the true way to deal with fevoIu
tons Is 10 freciptrte them ere they rise
TO a fu.l heal, al % gfaPpie with them in
their moments Of weakness. BH: lhefe i
hi. to say in favor Of the more prudent
policy ct pfocrastinatio6 that ifths crisis
OF 1860 had been safely passed, lie Sc
cesson party in the south would have
ceased TO exist. This would have been so
Of course, If Lincoln's election had been
quietly submitted to but it would have
occurred if democratic prasident had
been elected. The young men Ct the sou'h
had grown impatient OF the ,lictation oi
the naIitiers. A rev spirit had begun to
m anifast itself in Sonfh Csrpiius erI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

The Allen county (Ohio) Democrat
makes The following quotation from a
speech Of The Rev. Mr.. Molly, a. Lima.
the day after the assassination
| bad noticed By the papers for a week
prior to the assassinx,ios, tina. MIR
Lincoln was adopting and pursuing a pol
icy that would eventually bring those
.coundros dowa south back, and give
them again the righ, Of suffrage, and
when | heard Of the assassination, JUS,
shsught to myself that God in lis in.cru-
table Providence, bad taken him (Lincon)
off Just a5ou! tie right GHe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

II Mrs. Lincoln and Ler two sons.
Robert AMI 1haddeus, reached Chicago
on Wednesday, and are stopping at the
Tremour iyuse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

IF TIE Berlin Co,ranf snys Dexter
Brown, Of dat place, was IyncLsd and
hung in A.iLHesota, for expressing JOY
ever tie Presidents death, ard rarEs 3
man named GlI.es, wbo hss been 10 the
southern army al tie war, iaalit will not
lie healthy fog him 10 return 70 hls former
home ia Berlin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

OsT on the 4th inst, a. red COW, straight
IL horns. and between three and four years
old, she had bell on when lost. Any person
delivering or sta ting " here said cow can be
ound viii be lit orally rewarded.
o. L. TOUSBURG.
Manitowoc, May II, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

CTRAYED on the 9Th inst, a red COW with
~ VIII tie spots on the hack, and had only one
horn, and was about four years old. Any per-
son delivering said CIV or stating where she
can be found will be iiber ally rewarded
n. BERNERS.
T@o Rivers, Nay IL 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

S Greenbacks a, SaDifsncisco sell at
75c. On The dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-02

Manitowoc, Wis, Fob. 10, 1853
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
GENERAL GoRpoN.-The Richmond

GENERAL GoRDoN.-The Richmond
Times, speaking of Gen. Gordon. Of Ga
who distinguished himself in the cam
paign from the Wilderness to Appomat-
tox Courthouse, remarks
1t is not too much to say that in the
campaign 10 which we alluded, he gained
more reputation than any other Young
officer in the Confederate army. His
record is fresh in the memory Of our read
ers. 1t, however, may not be generally
known that when Gen. Lee, after the bat
tie Of SpottsylVania. was attacked with
dysentery, which threatened to ~disqualify
him for field service, and the necessity Of
looking for a successor was contemplated,
Gen. Gordon was believed to be the choice
of the army to take bis place and respon-
sibibilities. Gen. Gordon's farewell ad.
dress to his troops. delivered from his
saddle. after the surrender at Appomat-
to1, was listened 10 with respect and in
terest by thousands Of Union as well as
Confederate troops.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
English Merca ntile Opinion of Presi-,
- lent johnson.

The new York correspondent of the
Philadelpbia Ledger. IN his letter of the
18th, writes ~
The European mail by the China,
which reached our POST office this morn
ing. is the heaviest that was ever forward.
ed via Boston. The extraordinary &C.
tivity in cotton, American stocks, ETC.,
and the anxiety Of operators there to COM
municate as speedily as possible with
their correspondents here, no doubt in.
duced the sending Of many a letter
through that channel which would, un-
der ordinary circumstances, have been
deferred till the sailing Of the packet d.
rect for New York. Merchants and
bankers have been kept pretty busy all
day examining that correspondence.
Though chiefly devoted to "facts and
6gures," the writer's from the great
houses 10 London and Liverpool put in a
good word here and there for President
Johnson. whose statesm aDlike and patri-
otto policy towards the States recently
in rebellion is doing as much to re ,es-
tablish> our financial credit abroad as to
confidence at home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
Sherif's Sale.
Mary G Herndon, Guardian, dc.,
vs.

Mary G Herndon. Guardian, dc.,
vs. pP
Estate Lawson I Henderson.
pf virtue If the above stated writ 10 me direct.
ID I'd from the Honorable Probate Cont of Mad
ison county. ] will sefl ut Public Anctiun. TO the
highest bidder for cash, before the Court house door
in the town ot Canton, on the FIRST Monday OF De.
cember, 1868. it being the 9Th day of said month
me following property to-wit: Lots | and 2. square
No ! aud residence in Canton. n w 1 S 4 section
Is, N p and S ! Section Is, Z 3 Section 10. seven
acres OF ) W corner Of N L aud one 3 ere oft 5 y
corner of N W I and S J less 90 acrrs out Of n +
corner. Sec. 20, all in Township &. Range l. West,
~ acres Of n end IF \ 7 aud y N /,
less ~ acres ont of S end, W 6f W section Al
Township s, Range | West. n " I and S See. %
II; RI West, = of y ! sec. 26, rs. r. West.
n = and + " /. lying L of diagonal line. and
W 5 E / and n of I ! S W Sec. rs. + 5 n
2WN ! and W S Z Sec. SO, 7 8. r 2 W. ..,i.
mated at 3ls0 acres, more or less. lcvird on as tho
property OF estate Lawson +. Henderson and Nil
be sold 10 satisfy the above -iated ease and ali ems,
Sale to take place within the hours prescribed IN,
law.
J.. T. SEHMES.
October %. iG5. Ivy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
hfc.

- 4 EH ~
New YoRK, Oct. 31.-The steame
Star of the Union. from New Orleans o
the 22d, has arrived. %D
The steamer Perry. from Savannah
which port she left on the 22d, has ar
rived with the loss of her sails one havinl
been otherwise damaged.
The steamer Eagle, with Havana date
10 the 2lst inst. arrived at this poIt to
day.
Her news bears no feature of import
There was no cholera at Havana, and
The city remained perfectly healthy.
The recent freshets in San Domingo
did extensive damage to property.
New York. Oct. 3l.-The Commercial
says Secretary McCulloch will recon-.
mend a tax on sales as q substitute for
the income tax.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The President
is seriously considering the Communication
of Writes sentence to Imprisonment for
life.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-The Herald's
Fortress Monroe correspondent says the
steamer Victor, from New York to New
Orleans, which was to owed into Hampton
Roads on Sunday. was almost a complete
wreck.
A Mexican letter, dated the LIST, says
that President Juarez was at FL Psso,
The French were on their way there and
expected to arrive 10 a few days.
The English capitalist gave a banquet
to their friends last night.
New YORK. Oct. 3l.-The Express
that the Havana steamer brings con-
frmatory news of the uprising of the ne
groes in Jamaica.
The instruction WAS spreading rapid
". and the greatest alarm prevailed
among the whites.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 3l.-The news
rom Japan received here is unimportant.
The Tycoon is ~indisposed to return to
|eddo at present.
The quicksilver mine owned by a New
FORK Company is worked by Freedmen
rho have recently arrived from Rich
nond. u
New YORK. Oct. 3I.-The cotton mar.
let closed dull and heavy at a decline of
C. Middling Sic. Flour advanced lOc.
unchanged. Wheat is .declin.
ling. Corn is dull and has declined lc.
Coffee is firm and quiet. Sugar rules
.clive at lac. Molasses quiet and firm.
Iess pork S35 1874. Sterling exchange
90. Gold l464. Government stocks
re heavy and 4c. lower.
Stocks are steady. and gold is frmer
nder The foreign news. The decline in
eos and cotton, and the dullness in the
rade at Manchester. are construed as
the export of gold. which closed
I l46.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
Affairs IN Mrsstss,rrr.-we are pc

AFFAIRS IN Mrsstss,PPr.-We are per
mitred to make the following extract from
a private letter received by a gentleman
in this city, dated Palo Alto. Miss.
Oct. %. 1865. It will be seen hat at.
fairs are in a very distressing state f:
II am living in a country perfectly des.
titute Of mail facilities and entirely bar
rem Of news. Were I TO write you on
the condition Of the country here the sub
ject would be far from pleasing, for in
deed the prospect is gloomy enough.
Never since / have been planting have
seen such q small crop Of corn raised
tue crops now are barely equal to half a
crop in former years. Many planters
have scarcely raised sufficient for their
own support this gear. The american
citizens Of African descent" are too aris-
cratic to become hirelings. They all az
poet to have farms given them and set up
for themselves. Not q single negro is
willing TO hire up to this time. What
will be the result the future alone can
deTei.pe,'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

THE PROFITS OF THE EXPRESS BUSINESS
"A letter from New York, dated 0cto.
her 81, says:
The prof sbleness of the express bus
mess has been newly illustrated this week
by the declaration Of a handsome aria
dividend, over which the lucky share
holders of the American Express Conpa-
ny's stock are rejoicing considerably.
This company paid in 1864 dividends on
a capital of S3,OuO. 900, amounting TO
thirty eight per cent. 10 cash. and fifty
per cent in paid up stock On its CAPT
tai. thus increased to SO, ZOO, 900. it bias
already declared, 10 1865, cash dividends
OF twenty Fix per cent. and twenty-five
per cent. within the coming four months.
What wonder, then, that the stock Of this
institution is marketable at three times
its value? Aud of what use is it TO dab
bic 10 the Wall street "isncies," when
fortunes can so much more easily and
speedily be realized by permanent invest
ments in concerns whose operations are
as money-makiDg aud as sure as gold
mining itself?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
"ONLr ONE MORE White Man KILL

"ONLr ONE More WHITE Man KILL
ED Thursday evening, about 7 O'Clock,
a man, whose name we are unable TO
learn, was walking along Washington
street, near the corner Of First, when a
negro soldier took deliberate aim and
shot him through the bowels, killing him
Instantly. They have got no white OF
6cer to command them. and they seem
TO do as they please. Several persons
have been shot at after night BY these
~rascals. We advise Gen. Palmer TO
look after them before some or all Of them
fall into the hands Of an outraged public.
However. this is only n more white
mar killed.-LOuisvM Democrat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
SheriT's Sale.

'HfFhnsoN LOVE, -Auhl II DC,
W. II +.
Estate LAWSON +. Henderson,.
ID virtue Of the above stated urit. 10 mn
~ directed. from the Honorable Probate
court 81 Madison county, ! viii fell at uub.
lie Auction. to the highest bidder. for cash.
before the Court House door, ia the town of
canton, on the first Monday OF DECEMBER.
ledh. II being the ith day If said month
lhe following described property, 10. wit
Lots ard 2, square No. /, and residence,
IN The town Of Canton. y wfSI Sec ~.
J. $ Sec. 49, FL Sec. 10; Seven acres
oil corner of I, aud / acre off s r
corner ON W !. and S ! less 20 acres out of
corner, Sec. 30, all IN Township s. Range
West, % acres ofN end Of W ! \ Z ! and
Et W l. less ~ acres out Of S end. and W
OF W. Sec. 81. Towship &. Range | WesE.
" and s Sec. 25. T. g, X. 2West. Ell
OF Sec. &c, T. &, r. ? West. , and
Fan l, lying L Of diagonal liBe, ard WI
Sc and N Of Es 5 y 1, Sec. rs. IT, RS
West N and W S 4 /, Sec. IS, Ts.R1
west, estimated at $3.50 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property Of the Estate Of
LAWSON r. Henderson, and will be sold 10 sat
usiy the above stated case and all cost.
Bale to take place within the hours prescribed bv
u, NJ 49,, JNo. I. SEMMES, Shelf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
ALABAM A

Governor Parsons left Montgomery on
the 34th for Washington. The Mail
says
His visit to the National Capital at this
particular time, looks, we believe. to q
representation, in propria persona of the
true condition Of the internal affairs Of the
State, Of which he is the honored Chief
Magistrate. That this course will have a
tendency in a great measure. to dissipate
the many false and injurious statements,
that have been SO industriously dissent.
mated throughout The Northern sections
of the Union. as regards this matter, there
can be no question. and will. perhaps,
greatly rebound to The interests of the
Commonwealth. The Governor will
probably be absent about a fortnight.
The Ledger learns hat planters in ad-
joining counties, are moving in the mat
ter Of appointing Delegates to the pro-
posed Convention Of Planters in Mont.
gomery next month.
The Montgomery Mail says it is use.
less TO disguise the fact that the small
pox is gradually but surely spreading
itself throughout that city-not only
amongst the colored population. but also
amongst the whites.
The Hon. Alex. White, Of Talladega,
has Withdrawn from the Congressional
in the Third District.