davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
proipectus rer ueucn So.tsaus9abt
y. 8 II e'S
9 dmmtlih 9R rrten
in Iebsu Sduoeu ODER in so acknowledgements
n TX NtS

q ID 0tS.
N(s mir am "a IP6r; 1855 nit Der eriten @ueaa6e Der
6eiueitep YBerfe UOrs Qubtifuni trateu, tbdten mir eS mil
bau9em @cfUbl.-6cinc mar nod III rent9 btfanut uno Sae
untCrrcbmcn furocrte srcEe Mhitrenauneen uno bcoeutcnbce
4biuB mar eu icbr bcoeuttnocr, uno ut taum Elm Y(at mu
~0CbtlcctC OCutlnC tpphutn. rpchtn Dctne niht perlan1t rpuree.
Der lro6e Dihtcr, Der StrlS Der bCutlhcn Station, b1
8rlluSe: Der mrbrrneu 9ihtcrihulc. III w6brcnb DC. Belt
ieiucm laugen ltmtripoueu 9etotH erlessn. Scin Shame
wirb fur ale fcmmcnbcn Soften aufhepasrt blciben. 0fan
miro bn uuter ocn Grten fineeu pCnn Dcutl1lanps 9cItie,
eene Br0een ~auf9cldblt pcroer Or ltlblt ut unS Cn%triifcn,
aber leint Shopfunaen bleibC1 erbdlten uno weroen nit ne
Mad 6cine's Gpbe tamen mob 70 maudt berrIihs frdy.
meute ieinr unltel btihen Mtuie Su Gage, Die 1rCunoe unt
9tfanute pUd Inn btiaFen. Qir waren berniibt pitie S66et
uot uno nab III l0mmeln uao limb nunmtbr I'M Stonoc Ell
men neuen 9ano ;u l~tfsrn. Do mir aber lett einem Sahr,
ron Yiclcn Soften o%n9eSan9en i%puroen, petne'S 9Derfe urds
mails IN 9iefcrun9cn ouSiu9cben, oamtt audp Der ipeni9er BE-
uittclte lid nab unn mad blelt berrltten Sdriitcn 0nIbaf.
fen Tonne, 10 BADEN mir Wns nunmCbr cntlhlp1en, cine neue
guSgobe IN fleinercu Gisferur9en III Ueranitalhn. Der 9reie
nj Der frubere uuN mro uur fWr ben ~iiebtntcn 9oub 81 Ucbr
@bonncnteR Der frilbern @assabe in 6 8dnN,n erbaItcH
zen 7 tel 9aup fur 81 uuo peroen erludt tbre Namen benin
l6hiten @senttn ober bel uns bctannt III MAIDEN.
gBir ;reifsln njbt int @erin9lten oardn, eap ith bic &C..
ion1mtc oeutIb, BepOlferdr9 Der Der. 81. an otelen Natio,
Cine 4l5la3e ron Is Gents per QSOhe FAM 9epiB ieoer
6snreited, Der Sinn FUR osutids 2itfratur bat, uno Den gro
o. DEM 1t n 9anps piro cine 9eoiesene Geographic 6etns
rid inr | bei9cacbeu Wtrotn. 28as 4uelfattun9, Druid
euo 0apier 6etrift, 10 miro oieGs neue III II tie AuSeabe IN
teirtr lSeiIe ben Yorber9eganlcncn n%ddbiteben. Cine icr2fal
utiQ Durhiiht piro frlber einGe1blihene Sebler eutftrncn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

0tbtts fir Grocer!
8ufer. SOcrh, Qaro &C.,
geo 9bls. sereinieien 3uder,
% 6bbS: Sans, 9rt0tS un6 S6puIbrs,
loo &bIS. prima Qcaf Barb,
100 Seres prina 9plben 8dic,
40 QadageS priniG G3plben Butter,
IS SbIs. printa Series Giet,
200 9bls, Rr. /, 2 uno 8 0taderels,
100 gpr 8 friibe oeringt,
40 9rrcS SIR. 0 Mp!oGcs,
100 9prsS Sire Graders,
75 Sbls. Sr,ib 9ot1toeS,
200 9bls. Z me1tu 9ronbp, Gin &C.,
400 Spret 9onolee uno Soap,
.. Spltes. Sudpbeat uno ollie lpnfieen in elmer
groeerg oort'Tmtneen rtittI, b.: biuia perfaufl unb auI
~tlbe letHe osutlben 8reunbr aufmertidm mabt
Sd nj. s. SpItr,
re CIV
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

1860,
Srp 3pp>s.
@rps,S uxb tea6tei sper.bss Sassr ron
Ssrtlt' unp WtntarFg3aa.1nt
@tClelale uua &etetl,
lei Soiept 5traus,
Nln, 81 Nlinlfr.

Al = = OIEuup
80. 81 Itlinfr.
Spe6cn per steamer tr6altsn zen er6Btsn. uuS rsi6fen
8prrotb son Serbf- unb I8tRtfr> WoGren, Ger
js Dem bieIiscn putltfum in b~crartisen @rtifsIu pfsrirt
purosr III. Debaae Srn 10 Gts. uno 56bsr; .DeIoiree III
lhoncu Niufern, teiu uuo greg eartrt, III IL, 30 unc 25
Cts. &C.; Nsr'nce in allen Garten gu Isl bis SE3 Gte..
odS Doppclte pert6.
Glpocos, ppn Is Cts. an, iu eritounenSirrrlb btlt9en
9rttcn; 60 Dueenb lein. Danten- Goitentlbcr ron 9 cts.
an; SOC YaoitS une Nt1es' %9earbriete %frauS61ihc Cellars,
auf auctirTcu biVt9 9etauft, III l29. 81, 3T4 Ste. &C., Die
in anbcrcn @efd6fieu bos Dprpelte foiten.
Sdworle Seicenltpfe, Z garo brett. gu IS, 81 9ts. unb
rl.25; flrbire Seihennpfe CUR 6dIfte iprte Btrtbes; -
SsrOn 9in9bomS, 9rb @in9bans, @eb &ifinS. &aiiWncr
uns SdttretS; 1crtutp Scans fur Scrrn- unp 8nabear
8leioer. III oen. b%iliaiten Yretltn.
StricrS, Sbre"'S @rtS uuo SpeebS fur 9ienltpten =
sdnS ippleuer reifcr. rctber tnb Selter ,5ldnnel ~ % GtS.,
biui9 iu 371 GtS.; Stella Sbamls, Glpa,s &c.
Dit at6Rtt AuSrpdbl son EaoNe ZSor.et Sfuts, 6uBerit
bili9 auf guctCncn eetduft uuo 81 per Stud merits. Die I'D
81 $1.25 une $l.75 Ofuire; Strid- gRpae in allen 6orben
IN 81 pCt YfHno.
Garpets unc oenrtb Sings, bic tjnisncn in Mibmcno ;
8rewn uno 9lcabco Sbrt,ug. Sbcctine, Scpeliu9, Sable
Gluatb Grtcniton5 ScltrS. GlrccS. Sttt uo Servants
8tIittte III ben b%tli9itcn grti'cu.
H,,hr G0ttLnc gu s. | mo 10 Cts. &C.; Cambria, Gted
uHe Spis Wiuslir, nc5it elmer grpecu auSp0bl onocrCr
lSaaren, ;u ,oblreit, bittlb II bier ouf;ufuprsn.
sd Elite ~crNebcut I'M ciren Selud al,r Danien uno
5trrca otelCr Stoet ub %nni9c9cno, uno bite bic Summer
Sip:es, R". 81 W1tnfr aye. IN tsatteu.
q nEpNh Ggropa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

&inoeroater's Sttters
in tleincn nnp srOBsu Suautitdteu.
NusRsScibnete Sualttat Steintc9ler6l, 2am-
pencil UNI Jluip.
gcafpouUsr gum Sad,n, BON uns Itltf prd=
rurirt, tIuig uno gut.
6ofmanu'S WurmiYrup uub Goselrr's 9ebcr,
thran, teipes pcn stncm peutiheu @bemitsr pro-.
parirt.
6ummel's SaHeer@Keu,. t6't8afr. Gbp.
%coIaoe, @acac, tlrtilher uno Ocutiber 8nuhta.
haf, 70 mie oae anrrrn Al unlsrm @ei6alte &C.
D6riSe Wla:en.
6. 0%Isner, Druasif,
Gae 6. uno Srcaritr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
,Soeben |erbalten

Soeben erhalten
cine p:itere Ssusuna alien GO9nac 9tanS9; ertrl alten
9t9e uuo Scctb 2SSisfes; ScUtb Vie uuo 6lYaua Gi9arrsn.
pclbe Ntttttl mir ais sbt 9%nrautiren.
9eim9 louf Son Yor;l9lib ben 2iluors, Baiue, @lt un6
6nYma Gi8arren, In 9S6Oteialt unc 3etail, iprete mau poi
sci N:8ec9er II. 0ridcu,
Gambler bietSer uu0 tnoortirter 9Beine,
2iluoy5 unO 9i]lrren, SO. 4 Grbanoe
@ehauOt. NenrI Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

gu permietbsn.
Ginile 3immtr, paGen6 fur %einsetne Serren 0 , feline 6o%
uiIitt, rno b;Gis ~ Ytrrtnten BEL Sturs 9 lutte
5de Der Sroao> unb 5teSit
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
Mhein nnO MoitLl28eine.

0hetn mo U(olelI2Sclne.
Sce6eu sr6nltsn cine Senoun3 son % 5as
8hein uno Moiel-BsiGe, pslAe i'd biaia bel
Jap, @alCne, brim DubsnO ODER ~ein,elnen 5la-
iben ~Yerfauis, SneO6 9tpps,
SIC. 1S4 8roaos Stra6e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

SStr s'ten i'm SntersHs %uuierer @etdIts.
cute T~ol9sure elite Der %virginti@en Santnetcn
at Gem Ssmrrteu. Oh ~oisislbrn bier in Hi,2mrno
HF oe" Santen ais 3ablpRs angcnUmmen mer'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Gen. Thomas, Lncon's Adjutant General, after
recent visit to Kentucky, declares it will in the
opinion of Gen. Sherman, require 200, 600 men to
subugate that State That the men must come
from other States, as the young and fighting men
! of Kentucky have all joined the Confederates.
1t is said that there is not full regiment of ma
tive kentuckians in the Federal army-and it is
! believed there is not regiment full CON-
pany OF Marylanders among them.
Meetings have been held in Newbern, and other
places, We believe to memorialize the State Con-
vention to put stop to extortion in this State
VIM. Wallace, member of the Tennessee Legs-
lature from Anderson and Campbell countless has
been arrested and carres to Nashvill: for his Lila.
coin procvites. @'.
The smallpox was raging violently among the
Federal troops in Kentucky. at Muldraush's Hill
large numbers are dying daily.
Mexico, it is understood is greatly excited about
its dithchltes with Spain England and france: and
it is said has made overtureS to Lincoln to assist
|, her. Old Abe has about as much as he can do
to defend his capitol ..... ..-t.
The Northern press state that Confederate off.
Ger in citizens DRESS has been apprenendcd in Nc
Clcans lines, having surveyed all the parts Of the
left wing Of the army.
| OuR FoHcEs.-We learn, says the Richmond Er-
aminer that the following disposition has been de-
| tcrmined of our forces in Western Virginia:
General Jaekson's command will 60 into winter
| quarters at Monterey.
| General Loring's command will be divided
portion will winter at Greenbrer Bridge, and anoh
er portion will be moved to Winchester, Strasburg
and the vicinity.
General Floyd is still on the Kanawha, his lines
extending from Cotton Hill to Montgomery Ferry
The third Virginia regiment Colonel Stark, of
the Wise brigade, has been ordered to join General
Floyds command:
The government powder mills at Augusta, have
not yet been completed, but the temporary works
there are turning out 500 pounds daily.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27

eral months command in the army, and some Of
them are officers of tried ability and military edu-
cation, while all Of them are his superiors in military
knowledge and experience. Ard why those who
recommended him should have overlooked the
claims Of those officers already the coast the
claims Of such men as Col Williams, Col. Daniel,
Col. Pender, Col. Pettigrew, Col Clingman Col.
Clarke and others of high repute IN the army, is
passing strange We're they not in the line Of pro-
motion or Of "safe precedents ?"" Or did they not
fall within the range and influence of the five or
six families who seem to govern North Carolina no
matter what party has the ascendcncy?
3. We object, because it is an ungenerous and
ungrateful reflection upon Gen. Hill, and it puts in
jeopardy the entire Northern department of our
coast, which demands the immediate supervision
of General of known and tried ability. When
Gen. Gwinn's term expired, because of the unfair
and groundless prejudices against that injured man.
he was not re-apponted. The people of the East
we are told, asked for the appointment of man Of
no less repute than Gen. Brarton Bragg He could
not be spared, and Gen. Hill of Great Bethel memo
ry was sent. The people were entirely satisfied
'"oJ oeFah " oiedIAe hceIy, anu OGi AAHl ehSi6y
and spirit soon put every thing in motion But that
excellent and able officer happened to disturb some
body, when at once it is made the cause of grave
complaint and if rumor be true, he is removed to.
make place for whom? Why, General Lawrence
OBrien Branch If this rumor be true, it ought
to mantle the cheeks Of every concerned in this
matter with the deepest shame. What Gen. Hill,
whose praises have been in every mouth in this
State who filled the land with hosannas for good
old State, and covered her with glory at Bethel, he
set aside for ore indiscretion what not, to make
place for political Brgadier? o shame where is
thy blush
But what is to become of the coast? We hear it
said, there is no danger there now? And is that
the reason Gen. Branch is sent? Why send any
one? Why not leave defenccs to the brave Off
GERS and soldiers already there? And who knows?
But the question is, if we do need or shall need a
Brigader General there, we ask in all candor and
sincerity of every honest man in North. Carolina,
is Gen. L. OBJ. Branch the man?
P. S. Since writing the above We learn verbally
that Gen. Hill has been placed in command of Gen.
Holmes brigade on the Potomac, Gen. Holmes hav-
ing been made Major General. 1t is possible,
therefore, that Gen. Hills removal from the coast
did not grow out of any supposed dissatisfaction
with him in the Eastern Counties His place there,
however, should have been supplied by an expe-
rcnced officer
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
The COnyentiOn-Thuisday.

We give to-day the proceedings of Tuesday and
Wednesday, but those of Thursday are crowded out.
The Convention it, session on Thursday from
ten to three o'clock, part of the time in secret.
Among other things, the Convention refused, by
vote of 43 to 81, to fix day for adjournment, the
I'd of December having been proposed.
On motion of Mr.. Schenck, committee of one
from each Congressional District was raised on the
subject of the stay.law and on motion Of Mr.. Car.
son, a similar committee raised to investigate
the accounts and vouchers of the dsbursing agents
Of the State, for transactions since the 1st OF April
last
Mr. Badger, according to notice previously given,
introduced ordinance to prevent oppressive spec
ulation in the necessarics of fer and to authorize
the Governor to seize certain articles for public USE
Read the first time, ordered to be printed and made
the special order for Friday, thes2d Judge Ruffin
and Mr.. Badger made remarks explanatory of the
ordinance The former conplimented Mr. b. in
very high terms, for the wisdom and care displayed
in drawing up the ordinance. We think we can
confidently assure our readers that extortion and
oppressive speculation in the future will be preven-
ted, If possible, by the Convention. ., ss.... r.. g
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27

FOR the standard.
MR. ERROR: The first act of the Convention
ought to be to impose tax of fifty cents bushel
on all corn distilled into whiskcy for sale, and to
quire each distiller to return under oath, to the
clerk of the county court at every term of the court
in hls county, the number of bushels thus used
and the Sheriff should be required to collect the tax
and return the same to the Treasurer of the State
within twenty days after each court, under heavy
penalty. Such an ordinance would prevent, in
great measure, vast quantity Of the "staf of lfe,"
from being used by greedy spectators who are
working to their interest and, by their course,
putting this necessary Of LITE almost beyond the
reach of the suffering poor. Every county having
soldiers in the field interested in this matter
the tax to support the families Of those soldiers is
extremely heavy in most of the counties, and if corn
is diver ted fron its legitimate USE this tax will be
proportionately increased We can do soithout
.ohSksy-but cannot do without corn '''' Q.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
For the Standard.

" " Holden E,o -, = ~ = s-~ >''N'N''s
~. ~ n0a1e" Esq -: .r.T.- ,es-s rvsaa els =.
DEAR Sla: Afier my respects, &C., wish to drop
You few lines which may result in some good to
the community at large 7.lasa. i..-ys ,sr...i
The graccless spectators have monopolized the
article salt and are forcing the people to pay them
from SIS to $40 per sack for it This is producing
an unnecessary pressure the people, and is doing
more harm than the people generally are aware of;
from this fact, salt remains at the present prices
much longer, pork and bacon wil7not be Ind in
our country, as'the people are determined to fas
ten only a very salaA allowance Of pork far tAeir
own consumption, and keep their hogs far ansthes
year. Some have already turned out portion Of the
hogs they had up for the purpose Of atten,nr. and
the people. generally will do likewise. Can there
not be some remedy for this evil adopted before it
II too latag p slaa'.t',sa E 1s'.ie otgE s,1'K.
- Ne trust that the government, either State or
Confederate will take this matter in hand HIM.
dreds and sthousands Of people in limited circam.
ssanecs will be bound to suffer- md that to great
extent, owing to the exorbisant price of that one
artirle!g7 ia2G;s-I q asts tss "a sa "a sss
"A FRIEND TO HIS COUNTRY,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
The Danyille Connection.

1t will be seen that President Davis, in his mes
sage, recommends that the Confederate government
shall give aid in constructing the 'Danviile connec-
tion as it is called, so as to have another through
route for the transportation of troops, &c. While
we do not concede to the Confederate government
the rigb. to engage in works Of internal improve
ment in the States, VIC nevertheless gratlhcd
that the Presidents attention has been directed to
this important work It ought to be commenced
and completed and that speedily !. and there ought
to be connection between the Railroads OF this
State and the ceul and iron region in Chatham.
By the way, there is no charter in existence for
straight line of Road from Greensborough to Dan
vile, but there is charter from the former to the
latter point ria Leaksville which is said to be about
twenty-five miles out of the way. There is another
charter, however, from Barksdae Ferry, near Dam
vile, to she Company Shops, in Alamanoe which, it
is said, provides for straight line.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
For the Standurd.


Sheriff Paschal of Chatham county, acknowledges
the receipt of the following articles for the soldiers
besides quantity not published by request of the
donors: +f.sit ,s.r,
Mrs. A. S. Dowd, l coverlet, pillow, pillow
cases. pair drawers; shirts, vests towels and
neck comfort; Mrs. S. B. Edwards, blanket and
pair socks; Mrs. H. NJ. Bray 2 blankets and i
pair socks Mrs. j. NJ Brooks, 9 blankets and 1
pair socks; Mrs. j. ]. Hackney and ,laugh,ers,l
blanket and pair socks Mrs. o. S. Evans, blank
cts, pair socks, pair pants and vest; Mr.. o.
S. Exams, tanned sheep skins with the wool; Mrs.
Martha Lambert blanket and 2 pair socks; Mrx
F. Jacks blanket and / pair socks; Mrs. Susanpah
Headen, blankets and 3 pair socks; Mrs.. Mini
ford Emerson, counterpane and linen; Miss Jane
Clark pair socks; Mrs. Thos. j. Dark, blank.
cts; Mrs. Jam es Crutchtied, Q pair socks; Mrs.
Sarah Fits, blanket; Mrs. J. R. Marsh, blank
et Miss Addie H. Marsh, pair Socks, pair gloves.
! towel and cravats: Mrs. VIM. Dark, blanket
and pair Of socks; Mrs. j. B. Emerson. towel;
Miss Sarah j. Dorsett pair pants and1 pair socks;
Mrs. R. B. Paschal, 2 blankets, yarn shirts, pair
drawers, 2 pair pants, shirts, pair socks and /
pair gloves; Mrs. Nancy Sller, oed.quilts, q pair
socks yarn shirts and pillow; Mrs James A.
Jones, bed-qu'lt, pillow and Q pair socks; Mrs
Mary Deaton, pillow, bed.quilt, pair socks and
pair gloves; Mrs. Lewis Jones, pair socks Mrs.
s. G. Forester, pair pants, shirt pair drawers,
l vest, 2 pair socks and l coverlet; Mrs, David
Forester, l pair pants, pair drawers, l vest, 4
coat pair socks and quilt; Mrs. W. J. Lambert,
quilt pair pants, pair of socks and ] hanncl
shirt; Robert Lambert, l pair pants; Mrs. Sarah
Hackney, coat. - y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
Ghe Stan0arb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1861.
Conrrass-President,s Message.

The Provisional Congress which met at Rich
mond on Monday last, scarcely had quorum. On
Tuesday the number increased. Messrs. Ven
able and Davis were the only members present from
this State
The President sent IN his message on Tuesday,
which will be found in our columns to-day. 1t is
well written short business document, such as has
usually come from the hands of President Davis
As our readers have it before them, they will need
no commens from US. 1t will be read with much
info
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
WHOLE NuMBER 1891

- = - -
The Federal force was vastly superior 10 the Con-
federates, including Gen Fremonfs celebrated body
guard. N''5@7 12}>fS s 7. =
The Federal loss in killed and wounded Is report
ed as being heavy =, s'7''sss; = = 5 =
Price and McCulloch are confident Of drawing the
enemy out Of Missouri. -aa
An ordinance of secession has been passed by the
Missouri Legislature unanimously, there being full
quorum in both Houses.
a bearer of dispatches from Neosho for Richmond
brings the above news -'
FRox WASHINGTON ClrY-Rumors in Richmond
give the following particulars: srs ','.--1.s -
Intelligence received here from Washington states
that two more naval expeditions are soon to be en-
route for the South, but it is believed to be all
Cannon. ..... is. 80. $685.. --a ls.s
1t is reported that the privateer Sumter has been
captured on the coast of Texas by the frigate Mia.
CARA. .- .r 5f-1 .z ,'.'
i A report has reached here from Washington,
that Cameron, LiEcoln's Secretary of the Treasury
has declared in favor of speedy recognition Of
the independence of the Southern Confederacy, and
that the Cabinet. with the exception of Messrs.
Blair, Bates and Welles had sgnitied their willing
ness for the exchange ofprisoners.
'-.- The Latest News. 'S1
| Everything was quiet on the Potomac at the last
accounts Federal forces to the number of 5000
are said to have entire possession OF Accomac coun
ty, on the eastern shore of Virginia, and were
marching down into Northampton The small
militia force the Confcderates had there could be of
no avail. The people were being forced to take the
oath. Some OF the people had effected their escape
to Gloucester across the Chesapeake
1t is rumorcd that Gems. jackson and LOring
would make an attack upon the Federals at Romney
In the region OF Port Royal there is but little
change. The enemy had landed 5000 men at Fort
Walker and 1000 at Braddock's Point They had
forced number of negroes to picking and ginning
cotton. Gen. Sherman had issued proclamation
to the people of South-Carona to return to their
homes and occupations Heavy firing on Tuesday
in the direction of Port Royal led to the supposition
that the enemy had attempted to land more troops
and were resisted by our force. Our two regiments
are near the scene of action. Col Clingman's reg
mcnt is said to to be suffering from measles and
typhoid fever
Gov. Harris of Tennessee has called out 80 900 of
the militia to resist the invasion of the State
About 40 East Tennesseeans, the bridge burners,
have been carried to Nashville for safe keeping.
The Felerals are concentrating an immense force
at Cairo ILL.,, and attack is anticipated at Coum.
bus, Ky, hourly The cruelties of the Lincolnites
in Kentucky likely to exceed any practiced dur.
ing the war. The accounts of the treatment o
Southern men are most revolving
There is no confirmation of the reported victory
for the ConfedeTates at Springfield. Mo. The pre-
else position and designs of Gems. Price and McCul
lock seem not to be understood.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27

EDUCATIONAL AssOCIATION.-The State Educa-
tional Association met IN Greensboro, on Tuesday
evening last The attendance of delegates was not
so large as usual. The association was addressed
by President G. W. Smythe, of Lexington We
have heard but little of its proceedings. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-W. j. Palmer Principal Of Insttu-
ton for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind.
Vice Prestdsnts-Rev. T. Craven, D. D., Presi-
dent of Trinity College; Rev. j. L. Kirkpatrick,
ID. D., President of Davidson College; Rev. F. NJ.
Hubbard. Professor in the University; b. S. Rich
ardson, Principal of the Wilson Schools; John G
Elliot Of Wayne; W. d. Johnston, of Mecklenburg
Recording Secretary-J. d. Campbell, Professor
in Edgeworth Seminary.
Corresponding Secretary and Teasurer-S Lam
der, Principal OF High Point Female School,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27

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