davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22

;
iHsi sDfa rHfA, August 81, 1891.
Stocks doll. Pcrrsyivana state dves, TX; Readins
Railroad rs Norris Canal, 3D. Long Island Railroad
IntstnrHiA. August 21, 1851.
Flour uuiet Wheat dgli, ard declined Pc n &c., white
81 20 a 81 S. sed 81 goa 81 25 Corn quiet whiskey
ArnASv, August 81, 1851.
Flour dul Wheat sold AT lots only - 10 for red
Stat, 81 "a fer wsste Micbsan n bbs oats steady
sales 1000 bushels at Nc for Chicago 33c for STATE
Corn dan and no inqniry; offerings moderate sales
weston nxea IN car lots u lGc. a 47c yhiskcy-saea.
100 bbls. at IKE Received by Central Ra road toh
New York 1876 bales wool, 447 bags wheat, los hhds
che Sc - bal hons. Al pped by tows TO New York,
August 20-lSl 900 bushels corn lo6 700 bushels wheat
10000 bushels cats.
Flour in moderate demand AM market unchanged.
Wheat quiet andparies apart in Their views Corn scarce
and no sales. Canal froghs s,ca'iy-fioor 2sc wheat
SC corn 7e Now York LAKE. imprris-12j5 hh;s nour,
1871 500 bushels wheat, L. 600 bushels corr Canal ex
ports SO hbls. -four, 500 pnshcs wheat oocv Dasieis
'''A BrrvALo, August II. 1861.
E1our nrcbarred Wheat dull: no sales corn drl,
sales $4,000 bushels AT 75sc Other grains Gciet; no
sales Whis,ey firm at Ice &c anal frcghts &c.
lower Lake ports todaysoo bbs four % $50 bush.
wheat SIS 900 bushels corn Canal eSporis62 coo bush.
wheat, los ,ooo bushels corn "a 600 bushels oats
BuresLo, August 81 1861.
Flour unchanged Wheat lower AMI dull saIcs ,g0c
bushels red winter at 81 oG 81 90 Corn dull anfcasicr
scs 80 600 bushels at Soc SIC. Whiskey: sales 300
bbIs at lGc lGIac canal ireshts nnchanled. ,ass
i'm; orsl0 Geo bbs h6ir IL 500 bushels wheat 52,ooo
bushels corn. Canal eNports-5Oo bsls -four, 80 COO
bushels wheat IS 900 bushels L co0bus oats
CHICAGO, august n 1861.
Flour Sc n ice tower and market dull wheit &c. 4
&c lower sales aoat al CT c M e4c SIC. Corn &c.
a &c lower safes ~ &c 14Rc afoat Receipts 1900
bhls -four 10a 400 bushels W.T. at zoo eco bushels cosn,
oG0 bushels oats Shipnc ts-2 t00 1 Tear, SOC
b. Shells wheat t2g oG6 bushels crn teigh,s lc. better
Exchange On New York unchanged
CINCINNATI August 2f, 1861.
Flour unsettled and reg liar. sere.aac quoted al
81 so So TO- Wheat Sc lowe an dull red, &c sJs.,
White T5c \ Sc Corn scsiy Whiskey decline, "a
f3, and maj sct duif p.o, quiet pork S14
si4 %; lard, Sc exchange GA New York, per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22

LIVERPOOL AND QuErSsrowS-Stenmship Ednburg-
Nessrs Dckars Nicol Thomson Coulter Calender. rz.
patrick ana LADY Mosey Grant, Hicks Clifton, Leo
poid Christ fuoch Bradley Lucus Sweetand fracgec,
John Dean, Wilson, John Smith Rev NJ Govan J Reese
lady child and servant Ward. Rchard sngden Marx
low Bamemas, Timothy Noon Battersry, Isaac Whams
Master Arthur Stevens Mrs Jones' Miss Jones' Mss Perbs
Miss Markew, Miss Hart Miss Hutchnson-ana $50 In
steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22

rRovsrD wRuE BsJglxs.-Mariln Mark a native of
Germany, thirty efht years u age, drowned while
bathing on sunday oyenmg NJ the foot Of Sew MY .Grs
street, East river Tho have yet been eco, or
ed. anu hs friends would feel grateful for any noraa
ton thereof c at go Third Deceased was about
i've feet IN height, and had DARK brown BAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF EXPENDI.
TURlS Elk CITY FUND ON ACCOUNT OF
AID TO REGIMENTS AND ARMS AND AM.
MUNITIONS. CLOSED TO JULY 81, 1861.
New York, August 20, 1861.
EXPENDITURES BY THE UNION DEFENCE COMMITTEE
Elk CITY FUND, TO JULY 81, 1861, IN AID TO RE-
GJMENTs.
NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
REGIMENT Colonel, VIM tDx AnaoDny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22
IoYAE OLD KENTUCKY.
THE UNION F0kEvER-0RKAT POPULAR DEhoNsrRA-
T1ON At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF FREENEN IN
CouNClL--REAL PEACA MEN Oy LOUISVILLE.
fha I<,so "

Loyal OLD KENTUCKY.
THE UNION F0REvER-0RKAr POPULAR DEM0NSrRA-
TON At LOuIsvILLH-rHOusAN ANTS OF FREEMEN IN
COUNClI.--RRAL PEACH MEN az Io,uavILLE.
[From the Louisville Democrat
PEACn MKEryG-1he people 81 Iou,svilIe without re-
having peace are 10 meet in the east room Of
the Court House on Saturday night the Tn inst as
peace party The time has come 10 know Who are for
peace and who are for war Raiy m Christian and ration
al men, as fearless leaders ia the great ueace
10 save vour country from the f,rther horrors f civil
ny ar,n h tha a. ;,; ~ " t SNm
spirits whose purpose ia war onlv At home and abroad
Raiiy for peace
According To the above call which wns uubiished for
scvera, a in the citv and sso advertiseo hv
handbs the citizens Of louisville met last night Al
soon as the house was pretty well filed Colonel Boone
moved thai General Yamcs Sneed he Chairman of the
meeting Before his motion was nut Mr. T. J Worth
ingtou moved that Mr.. James Trabue be the Chair.
man ~ 49, ~
Mr. sneed who was voc,serous,v called for. appeared
upon The land and sad to the meeting that as this was
peace meeting he hotd everything would be peaceaby
done and thoeh The to make him chairman
which was en- General be- b,d en co,,yard Ahout his
time Mr. Trabe also got got upon the and Mr. Speed
proposed as The rest and easiest mote of ascertanipp
The wishes of The meeting all those who were in favor Of
his should repar 70 the right hand side Of the
hall wbere.non abcnt en,hs Of ,ho.e nresen, went
over 10 The side dessnasd Mr. y,abue ., once aknom
lodged that there was no question as to the choice Of the
should ADJOURN 10 ops.y Han , wbsn ba p II b sn
80 few lcf that thew were moi missed from The bpl
though they made srcI and oe ne on
secessonsis know how 10 make The meet ne mon was
real neacn aud Unnn ,nootino Mr. p,,,,,n ,,,. on,
ponled secretary ResolntIons which wa amend were
adopted brealbng the rirhl spirit and sperches were
made by MIR Speed Mr. Wofe Ceneral Harlan u,dos
p,rtle and others ''' 80
ppsorr,,oxs
Whereas. civil war now visits hetween the United
S,a,oa and nnrtion ~ ha ,ao, ~ ., 90 ~ e,a,os
in state Of nsurreci,on or rvontion We can on,v re-
neat our earnest desire for II Ia SCARCELY
~ that Kentucky shoud nakr anv mblc avowa NOW er
tS,t dcsira O,r naor, -, 49, oynr,ssaa lev
selves on that suSect There Il no mstk nv orr nos
on toward the faiernnl strife now drsoatis the
trv Our adv ice has Men mniformv reicctcd hut ne we
are ever ready IN renew the ernresson of r o.niors
ON this srbiect and Of onr desire for NO ,ce therefnre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22
OUR BUCKEYSTOWN CORRESPONDENCE
BuCKEYsrowN Md Aug, 8. 90 1861

buthIfsIowNs hlu, Aug 3 ~, 1901.
Rebel Caralry AAemf ing to Cross tie Poenac-2Ae Neso
Pork Ninth Regiment, &c.
We have reports, via Point of Rocks that rebel cavalry
attempted to the Potomac Hapers Ferry yester-
day, when they by the bullets from the Massa-
chusetts Second regiment Col Gordon Five rebels kill
ed several wounded and number Of horses captured.
None Of the Union forces injured.
Another report is that the rebels did attempt
cross. but were shot at while making demonstra
IT, ms toward destroying the work the bridge Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
member OF the Ninth New York regiment shot him.
self dead this morning uence OF hearing that his
sweetheart in New York had been married during his
protracted absence.
RETURN HOME OF VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
WHEELING Va, August q 1861.
The First Virginia regiment of three months men re-
turned home to-day. Their reception enthusiastic
and imposing, the people turning ont masss sump
tuoas dinner was served up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22
TIE JEICT DEFENCE COMMITTEE.
.->~~>~>o>>~~~~~~~~~>~~~
Fifty-six Regiments Assisted by
the Committee.
Two Hundred and Thirty Thousand Dollars
Distributed 10 The Families Of Soldiers.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION FURNISHED.
Nearly n Million of Dollars
Expended,
Sc, &C., &e.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION FURNISHED.

regular meeting OF the Union Defence Committee was
held yesterday, at two O'Clock NJ present, Mcssrs.
Draper, Wood, Love- Grnnel Astor, Marshall Richards,
Russell, Bell, Wiitbaus, Steward and We,more.
The report Of the work Of the Committee which to be
submitted to the Common Council, read and ordered
% be printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22
United States MarshuI,s 0mce.


Avcusr 2l-Ths following formidable poster a, the Mar
shals Office met the asonished gaze Of the Grand and
Petit Jurors
NOTICE TO JURORS.
The United States Marshal not having received funds
from Washington the Grand Jurors Of the United States
Circuit toui for the April term 1851, Will be notified
what time to call at this oce for Their compensation
R0BT MURRAY, U S Marshal.
ArGrs1 81 1851.
The above notice applies also the Petit Jurors attend
Ing the same Court during the April term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-22
Naval Intelligence.

The United States steamer Keystone state was at st
Thomas Oh the 9th INST, taking ~ coal.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy.I
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY

Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has declared that
this government, with all its defects, was the best
in existence. Mr. Toombs says that the monarchy
of Great Britain is the best government in existence
Thus We see the handwriting upon the wall Mr.
Stephens is exerting himself to perpetuate the Union
and save the government Mr. Toombs is exerting
himself to dissolve the Union and destroy the
government Mr.. Stephens is satisfied with the
present workings of our government as guaranteed
by the Constitution. But Mr.. Toombs hates De.
mocracy-is afraid Of conoentions"-cannot trust
the people-consequently the government of Eng.
land is better than that of the United States. Mr.
Toombs wishes to break down this Democratic
government and form o monarchy, and then he
would be either Sir Robert Lord Robertus, Count
Boouel, or Duke Too,nbs. He never could be king,
only for short time, as Cobb would either concoct
gun powder plot for his destruction (and Sir Robert
don't like powder), sccede with at least half of
the realm, and its most loyal subjects and princely
possessions Would Sir Robert agree that King
Howell the heir apparent should be quietly corona
led az the first ruler of the kingdom Of GeorgianG
and 81. Simons lsIe J! we have no doubt (being q
wealthy man, that Sir Robert would ut once be de-.
clared chancellor of the exchequer
That tits the object Of the leaders Of the "in,ms-
d1ate secession" party in Georgia to establish
monarchy there is not doubt And we can tell
the freemcn of Georgia, in all sincerity, that when
they cast their votes for candidates running upon
the immediate accession " ticket that they are
voting away their Freedom and by the. act, are only
preparing their necks for the yoke Of despots and
!. t.lsef-- ff 4 = !
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
The Hinslishman gives his Orders

The Hinslishman gives his Orders
The last State Journal lectures the Legislature Of
this State for not calling Convention at once, and
adds
1--WE blush to record 1t, craven spirit, or most
unworthy party feeling las lost to us the golden
opportunity, and now we stand with foreign
government on the South, and Oh the North and
West two sovereign states in manly attitude for
selfpreservation Is it not burning shame that
handful Of men should abuse the power they pos
sess to bring blush of shame to old North Car.
olina's check? For Gods sake, for the sake Of de-
cency, for the sake Of our common manhood throw
off the lethargy with which HolDgS's pusilanimous
policy Of "Watch and Wait" has seized you, and
act as men who know their rights and dare MAIN
tain them. We call upon the members Of the Legis.
latnre to dc this late as it is and show to the world
that the old State is not yet wholly dsgraced"
Such is the language used by q miserable
"crayen" and coward, who was naturazed only in
April last towards high-minded, honorable gentle
men, members Of the Legislature. He tells those Of
them who are not disposed to call Convention that
they crnpea-spirited," and that they are dis
gracing the State. If we had used language half as
strong as this about the disunionists, we should
have had them all down upon US in the Senate and
House, in the way Of personal explanations. -
But this Hinglishman. it seems, IS q privileged
character. His insigniicance protects him from the
withering denunciations which he deserves at the
hands Of all honorable mon. He is beneath even
the dignity of contempt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
!Gut6. Caroline, Leoi.lature

CHARLESTON, Jan. l7-In the Senate today Are,
por: was read from the military committee hr tha
raising Of four companies Of Artillery, as ths sEs
gencies of the. times may demand, 50 that South
Carolina may be placed on war footing, % m6st
opponents from any quarter. South Caroliaa should
have permanent military establishments for garrison
purposes in the State With proper foftiiafionG -
These establishments the committee recommend 10
be occupied by regiment of Infantry and 8 bstalss
lion Of Artillery Of four companies, which WIN
form . nucleus around which the yoluntesn md
militia can rally, and WILL besides, be peacs sstat-
lshment or furnish South,C ,Carolix's quots ID Tie.
arm'ng Of q Southern Confederscy q Z. 8 4:
The Senate went into secret session on propoai.,
ton to lay submarine Telegraph betwesn Chasiss-
ton, Morris Island. Forts Meultrie johnson. Piess
ney &C. 80 4: :. =. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
Extract from letter to the Editor, dated

HARNErr Co.. Jan. IA, 1851.
II have seen communication in the Fayetteville
Carolinian of the 9th, headed James S. Harring.
ton-7hs Standard said to be from Harnett stating
that Col Harrington is not representing his constt
uents IN his opposition to tr. Clingman. have
seen more than three hundred of the voters Of Har.
nett since the middle Of last month, and have not
found twenty five Clingman men. They are all for
the old war horse, Bedford Brown" s5s
That Col Harrington "a thfuliy represents his con-
stituents we have no doubt. His course does not
suit few noisy fre-eatcrs about Fayetteville like
the Editor Of the Casolinian;; but depend upon it
the great body Of his constituents viii sustain him
in his efforts to prevent disunion, revolution, and
civil war ~ 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
A6a;rs u M, 8 Orlsaa..

AUGUSTA. JAM l7.-Adespatch from New Orleans
says that the city troops which took Baton Raugs
Arsenal have returned to New Orleans, and wsss
welcomed with grand triumphal reception. The
Arsenal and Fort Pike are now Occupied by yths Leah.
lana troops The action Of Gov. Moore n relation,
peaceful rneasure and is generally sustained = n
triotic and timely 49,, sisss' - 80 Es.s5ss s.ys
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23

W The Wilmington Journal is out in its last
issue for ad pasorsn The Editor thinks the pro.
posed State Convention should amend the Constitu.
ton SO as to tax slaves like other property. Who.
has committed treason nowe But perhaps dispen.-.
sstion has been ssued from Raleigh to the Editor Of
the Journal, -and what was very wrong in July
last is very right now. The Editor .seeks solu,,
ton Of thisiyexsd and to him troublssoma ques.
ton IN thspropessd Copysusion WN hs ind iti'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
Powerful Speeches for the Union.

Powerful Speeches for the Union.
The Senate and large audience were entertained
for some hours on Thursday, by speeches from Hon.
David Outlaw, of BERTHE, and Gov. Morehead, of
Guford, which. for ability and craftsmanship.
would have done credit to any deberative assembly.
We toncurred entirely with the views presented
by COL Outlaw touching the Onion, the rights of
the South and the best means to preserve and pro.
tect both
We trust that both of these gentlemen will pre-
pare their remarks for the press The circulation Of
such speeches at time like the present could not
fail to operate benefcally on the public mind
Sent out with the great speech of Col. Brown, which
we have recently published in pamphlet form, they
would present together array of facts and argu.
ments which the disunonists would labor in vain to
meet
The description given by the Senator from Gull
ford of the flight Of the Senator from Jackson from
Quallatown on the morning Of the 4th Of March, to
escape submission to the rule of the usurper" Abe
Lincoln, was exceedingly humorous and racy
The effect of the speeches Of Messrs. Outlaw and
Morehcad were so apparent that Messrs Burton,
Barrnger, and Erwin at once came to the rescue of
the secession cause. They failed however, to meet
the arguments of those two Senators, or to arrest
the strong current Of Union feeling which had been
set in notion -
In tho Commons, last night, Mr.. Merrimon, Of
Buncombe, delivered speech which greatly encou'-
aged the friends of the Onion and sent dismay into
the ranks of the disunionsts.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23

MR. CRITTENDENS RESOLUTIONS.
In Senate, Jan. Sd Mr.. Crittenden introduced
the following preamble and resolutions as basis Of
settlement:
Whereas, The Union is in danger. and it is diff
fcut if not impossible, for Congress to concur by
the requisite majority, to enable to take such
measures to recommend to the States such amend
danger.
Whereas, In SO great an emergency, the opinion
and judgment Of the people ought to be heard.
Therefore,
Resolced, That provisions be made by law, with
ont delay, for taking the sense of the people, and
submitting to them the following resolutions:
Whereas, Alarming dissensions have arisen be-
tween the Northern and Southern States, as to the
right of the territory Of the Unied States,
and it is emnenuy desirous aud proper that the dis
cussons be settled by constitutional provisions which
give equal justice to all sections, and thereby restore
peace.
Resolced, That by the Senate and House Of Rep
rasentatives the following article be proposed and
submitted amendment to the Constitution,
which shall be valid as part Of the Constitution,
when ratified by the conventions Of threefourths Of
the people Of the Safes:
Frst-In all the territories now or hereafter ac-
qured north of lat 36l Som, slavery. or inyolun.
tary servtude, except for the punishment Of crime,
prohibited while in all the territory south Of that
latitude slavery is hereby recognized as existing,
and shall not be interfered with by Congress, but
shall be protected property by all departments Of
Territorial Government during its continuance. All
the territory north south of said line within such
boundaries as Congress may prescribe when it con.
tains population necessary for member of Con-
gress. with republican form of government, shall
be admitted into the Union on an equality with the
original States, with without slavery, the Con.
stitution of the State shall prescribe.
Second-Congress shall have no power to abolish
slavery in the States permitting slavery.
Wird-COngress shall have no power to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia, while it exists
in Virginia and Maryland or either; nor shall Con
gress at any time prohibit the officers of the Gov
ernment or members of Congress, whose duties re-
quire them to live in the District of Columbia,
bringing slaves there, and holding them as SUCH
Fourth-Congress shall have no power to hinder
the transportation of slaves from one State to
other whether by land, navigable river or sea-
FyM-Congress shall have power by law to pay
an owner, who shall apply, the full value for fug
tive slave, in all cases when the Marshal is pre-
vented from dischargng his duty by force or rescue
made after arrest In all such cases, the owner
shall have power TO sue the county in which sucf
violence or rescue was made; and the county shall
have the right to the individuals who committed
the wrongIn the same manner as the owner could sue
shall affect the preceding articles and Congress shal
never have power to interfere with slavery in tn
States where it is now permitted.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23

~ Thomas Jefferson, in his arss Inaugnsal.A .Ad-
dress, delivered March 4th, 1891, thus laid dofn
one Of the cardinal principles Of Democracy: @!-s
ABSOLUTE ACQUIESCENCE IN THE DE
ClSIONS OF THE MAJORITY-THE VITAL
PRINCIPLE OF REPUBLI CS-FROM WHICH
THERE IS N0pAPPEAL BUH 10 FORCKs4HH
VITAL PRINCIPLE AND IMAEDiKTEF FAkENT
OF DESP0TISM" se..@' .l. p. p : : ssss
And yet gentlemen who said last September that
they wouM not break up the Union, on account of
Lincolns election now say they ,0it breakie up on
that account They may be Mexican, or Xir.imon
or Juarez Democrats but they are not true follow
ers of Jefferson. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23

H We have "refsrred" in our paper to-day
to number of members Of the Legislature We
trust we have done 50 with al humility, and with
proper sense Of Difference and respect for such is
tinguished" statesmen as Mr.. Avery. At any rate,
we trust he viii not again charge US with 'sndeav-
orips 70 Maks Yasitios by refgTipe y nasubsrs.n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
Both branches of the Legislature are still engaged

Both branches Of the Legislature are still engaged
in discussing the Convention bill.
The probability is that Convention will be call.
ed its action not to be final until approved by the
people at the polls. Indeed, no bill for Conyen.
ton can be passed without provision referring its
action to the people Tor their approval or rejection
See proceedings Of Tuesday and Wednesday, in
The &GSdard todsE s,.i :, ~; 3, L
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23
NJ DElC 1zL1Dr Hl11
~ At . msetiae ef fhe peopls.sf Cedar Creek
District Is do6aty, h "a "a the 18th, ths

. 81 Az moetln8 q ~ teupt0ygS Oeusf OteeA
District, ednse's1sS do6sty, y q "a the lath the
following scsotutioas wsrs unaafnsasly sdorSyds
!. Rss1vedy That ~ stpprsvs III coesi 4 that
lifelong Democrat Hon. Bedford Brown, Of Caswell
In the State Senate and that il wsnsA aldrd ~ great
pleasure n hear Of his election % the s. Senats
In place Of Hon T. h Glingman. -
Rssolpsd, That We disappfops TIE course 6 our
representative in Congress, Hon. Warren WiSslew,
both . regards his Withdrawal from the Commi{tes
Of Thirty three and also the letter which be Thought
proper to address to his constituents IS - wy
Resotred, That the condition Of the counfry b
such as should induce every patriot to come to the
rescue and rebuke the madness and folly Of those
politicians who have brought rs to the very brink
of ruin. 80 sSR7a
Resolusd, That We are Is much opposed to az
gressions upon the rights Of the South rs the most
approved. fre-eaters in the land but we arc fdy
pursuaded that an earnest effort should be mad 70
secure orr rights in the Union before We determine
to 60 out Of it .,..t a .'s- +. ~ l...ssa i
Rtsolued, That we regard Succession as psor
remedy for the evils compIained Of BY those Who
would rashly destroy the best government ever de-
vised by man.' = g -,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-23

az We regret to state that W. p Taylor, Esq,
one Of the Commoners from Chatham, has been COM
PEELED to return to his home on account Of serous
indisposition. Mr.. Mebane, one of the Commoners
from Alamance, is still confined at home by indspo-
sition; and Mr.. Shober, one Of the Commoners from
Guilford, has been prevented by indispostion for
several days past from occupying his seat in the
House. -, ,.-.a-.s,v ss .ze ~