davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03

of business. L
List of Members Of Hyde Park Company.
n. H. Powers, Joseph Gauthier,.
Milo s. Cav, Charles A. Woodbury.,
r. C. Barnes, Stillman Stone,
A. Backam, Leo Hyde,
v. s. Loomis, Chester NJ. Hill,
Norman Hurlburt, Francis Finnegan,
H. A. Demmon, w. H. Crowell,
W. S. Storrs. Alonzo Jones,
p. J. Crowell, w. Mckinstry,
]. Newland, Robert Boyes,
N. McKinstry, R. G. Benton,
VIM. H. Emery, Edgar Billiard,
Nelson Hurlburt. I. Roddy.
l.. G. Spaulding, Alfred Jones.
w. Il. Mars, j. Eastman,
N. A. Boomhouer, T. Finnegan.
Adorno Haskins, H. T.. Haskins.
L.. Whitcomb, Jairus D. Clark
s. HYDE, II. T. Gross,
L. Page, Joseph Thompson.
Edwin Davis, A.. Scribner,
Edward Davis, Alfred Jones.
Officers.
Captain. H. H. POWERS.
LIST Lieut.. LEO HYDE.
I'd G. A. Woodbury..
Sd STILLMAN STONE.
a. Since the foregoing was set up, W
are informed that this company now mum
bers 81 members.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
Stowe.

We this week publish a communication
from Stowe, showing the other side of the
matter in that town. We are glad to
know that no town in the County, and we
hope no individual, is lacking in genuine
patriotism at this time. We give below a
list of the names of a volunteer company
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03

1t is said hat others are ready to offer
their services.
Nine men have also gone from Stowe to
Waterbury, and have joined a company
there,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
From the Atlas and Bee.
The Baltimore Riot.
A STATEMENT PROM M or THE GALLANT
SIXTH REGIMENT.

SIXTH REGIMENT.
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing from a member of the Washington
Light Guard, 9th Regiment M. V. NJ,
now at Washington. The writer was a
compositor in the office of the DAILY AT
A N BEE, and left here at an hours
notice. Like all the employees on this
paper, lie aciU fqht weH. The writer says:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
PORTSMOUTH VA Sent q 1on1


The pews from Hatteras took our peonle
greatly by surprise. We did not suppose that
such a catastrophe was likely to occur anv.
where on the coast Of Virginia or North Car
DINA. We feel deeply distressed by that oc-
currence for many reasons, and not the least
araong them is, that the expedition is under
the direction Of the infamous Butler. whose
maraudlngp rocllvities are so wei! known to the
peop'e OF Virginia, and who, under the tut
tlon OF John E Wool, will throw his former
or1uadnt exploits completely in the shade
Unless prompt and energetic measures are
taken by our authorities, the whole region of
Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds will be de-
vastated
sec that tho papers differ much in their
estimate OF the value of Hatteras to the Yam.
KEGS My own opinion is that it is a point
oi considerable importance to them, and con-
sequently a serious loss to us, which should
De repaired at once by driving them into the
sea, at the point Of the bayonet. Nv i'm
preston is that the occupation Of Hatteras
IS q part of the programme for operations
against Norfolk and Portsmouth, and other
Mndings toiU be made along tie consts in fpr-
therance of that design. Let our authorities
keep a sharp look out. The cunning old fox
at Fortress Monroe is endeavoring to divert
attention from the point where the heaviest
blow is to be struck. I believe we can and
shall hold this place-but it nav be at a
heavy sacrifice of life, unless the . powers
are more keenly alive to the danger which
threatens us than | suspect them to be.
with regard to the disaster at Hatteras.
am satisfied it did not result from lack of de.
termination or courage on the part of the
brave men who defended it. They did their
duty. But that the disgrace and loss of that
is owing to gross negligence in
some quarter, is generally admitted. Who's
to blame? | do not know, Mr.. Editor. One
thing, however, | may say, the cause of the
Confederate States has suffered detriment.
and the Liberties of our people may vet be
lmperiled by incompetent leaders. Political
pTestlge don't entitle any man TO be consid-
cred a military genius, nor qualify him for
command neither does the capacity of one's
to receive and retain strOnq drink
confer fitness for the solemn responsibilities
the soldier in any department of the ser
vice. Whiskey is as much, perhaps more,
the bane Of military than of social life. Its
dlsuse would undoubtedly contribute greatly
10 the good order and healthiness of our
camps and the general efficiency of IL SOL
diers but we cannot expect the influence of
the example OF the epaulette to be wholly ig-
nOred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
Public Meeting in YanceyvilTe.

At a public meeting of the citizens of Yam
c~eyville, held in the Court House, on this
the I'd of Sept, 1861, on motion of the Rev.
L. P. Ricaud, the Rev. j. Doll was called to
the chair, and Gen. Thomas w. Graves was
appointed Secretary.
The Rev. L. p. Ricaud being called upon,
explained briefly the object of the meeting to
be, to invite such of the families as had been
driven from Washington and other towns on
the coast of North Carolina, to visit US and
receive our Inequalities.
On motion, the Chairman appointed the
following committee, viz: DR.. Allen Gum,
Joseph j. Lawson, Esq, Rev. L. P. Ricaud,
Capt. Albert A. Patillo, and Thos. D. john
ston, Esqs, to draft resolutions expressive of
the object of this meeting.
After a short absence, the chairman of the
committee submitted the following report,
which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The enemy have invaded our
soil, and, .as we learn, are now perpetrating
deeds of vandalism, hitherto unknown to
modern warfare: such as burning our towns,
plundering and destroyingsboth private and
public property, and doing@yiolence to the
unresisting women and children, and driving
them away from their homes and iresides,
which, heretofore, they have deemed places
of safety and protection and whereas a gra-
cious Providence has favored US with both po-
sitions and circumstances favorable to them in
this the hour of their trouble and distress,
therefore be it
Res0lUed, That we the citizens of Yancey-
Vile and vicinity, do most sincerely sympa-
thise with those of our fellow-citizens and
their families who are now suffering, by be-
ing forced away from their homes and COM
forts.
ResoEUed, That a committee of five be ap-
pointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be
to ascertain how many can be accommodated
with homes in our village and vicinity, and
tender the same most cheerfully and freely to
them.
The Chairman appointed the following gen
tlemen the said committed, viz: DR.. Allen
Gum, Yancey Jones. j.. j. Lawson, Thos. ID.
johnson and James L. Mckee, Esqrs.
On motion, the Chairman was added to the
committee.
On motion, DR.. Allen Gum, and he Rev.
I. P. Ricaud were appointed a committee t.
proceed in due time, and invite those who
may desire to accept the above proffered hos.
FATALITIES.
On motion, the Secretary was requested to
have the proceedings of this meeting pub
lished in the Milton Chronicle, and the Raj
Gig papers.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
j. DOLL, CHm'n.
T. W. GRAVES, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
RIcuMoNp. Sept. 4, 1861.

At the time Of penning this, we are without
any string news from either of the divisions
of the Confederate army. Blu. we are all the
time on the qui rice. Not a man, woman or
child in Richmond, would be the least sur
prised at any moment to hear OF a decisive
battle in any section Of the State, where the
Confederate forces are now pressing upon the
invaders.
You have been informed by telegraph OF
another large accession to the prisoners OF
war now in this city. These vandals are
composed chiefly Of hirelings from the State
OF ohio-the land Of Giddings, Chase and Ben
Wade. They were captured by Gov. Floyd
IN the tight at Cross Plains on Monday, the
goHn OF August. A more contemplate look
ings set Of vagabonds Ohio has never produc.
ea' ana this is saying a great deal.-They
were surprised early in the morning about
Oo.cloek while partaking Of breakfast, and of
oil the running ever performed by human
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
SoIOierg' Department.
SIC TRANSIT.-No. 2.
CAMP Bee, Five miles from Aqua Greek,
August Dist, 1861.

CAMp BEE, trve miles from Aqua Greek.
August 3lst, 1861.
Dear SpiTSgs-The detachment. comma.
nies u and | from Warrenton, n. c.. en-
campment, has lust arrived and pitched their
tents. We bft Camp Macon, formerly Camp
GdWafdS) on the 2Sth inst, and arrived at
petersburg ttat evening. Here we were
warmly rec%ret by the hospitality Of her
~ y 9sEIHsiaStic beauties, and the pa.
ul9t'sin o. her sons. Here we tarried ate
and slept, oil morning. At 4an We ies
Tor RiehniDId, where VIC arrived ~ q o,,locL
mat mor'e1g. ] shall not attcmnt n detail
'ol what We here Witnessed, for though ex-
ue'ne@ interesting and ~instructino IN nc
many" whom had never seen sucb things
'uh altIfapt ut a description of the city ard
the iesEngS and manifestations Of such heort.
-noShFs enthusiasm as was displayed WHOM
pdsahtS out OF the city next morning would
e'.<s IN perfect bombaSt. Like the fellow
ny nus apples, IL can't do the subject iusiiga
tou may imagine the size Of this great me.
SroPollsvthe Confederate Capital-when Won
Hearn mat It contains so. 600 inhabitants ho-
'sides the 1000 Yankees in prison. whom ia
had the pleasure Of seeingl They are here
and no mistake. Ai'
The long, neyerending street was crowded
III many points to the brink Of the railway.
"hlle thousands Of ladies', lows, girls and
every body else, rushed with one common
impulse, TO cheer us as we rushed along Ia
light their battles"
| will never forget ono Of the many most
touching scenes witnessed that day and
should ever be called to face the nemy. if
fond association will carry me back TO the
feelings rca lied at that time, | shall not want
for bravery: An aged heroine. whose white
locks fulhbloomel for the grave toldo Of "'7G"
stood within her cottage door, with tears of
JOY and the strongest emotions of gratitude
with her hands and soul lifted to Heaven
She was irnploring the God Of Battles for our
safety. And what is stranger and conloun.
ding to all Yankcedom is, the 6Lqck aeqroes
manifested as much interest as the whites
One robust young boy stood on a corner Of
u block, on the main street, and with lung
tearing huzlhs, wavel his African snrtout
with the most violent cxerlions. For fce
m'lfs HTough tie city, 10 passed on thus
ana us We neared the commons, we could see
the beck ming signals two miles off. must
hotee' Too, one popularity: They all waved
IHelr handkerchieis &c, towards the battle.
held. And could see floating on the breeze
from each signal, the inspiring %talisnan as-
scented with victories already achieved in
the word Manassas! ManasSas! Manassas
i must close. | am going down to see the
Yankees Tomorrow, and if they'll allow me
to return, I'll give you an account of them.
DERRICK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

The DEsPoTIsM CoMPLETE.-The WASHING.
ton correspondent of the New York World
writes as follows:
European dynasties are always exposed to
dangers of rebellion-or revolution-and all
rulers, whether just or unjust, when thus
treatened, must resort to the most secret
agencies and sternest measures. or Weld The
baton Of power. The liberal and democratic
Government Of this Republic; now for the
first time seriously endangered, finds itself no
exception to the transatlantic experience. 1t
IS at last compelled by the growth of serious
just cause and for good ends, of the adroit
police system, which has for centuries been
so misused in other and less favored lands,
The Cabinet have determined that the pow
.er and presence of Government shall be felt
that, for a time, the little finger of our police
shall be thicker than the loin of the Austrian
or Neapolitan. The highest offender shall
be the first to fall. In pursuance of this
course, "A detective system has been l%atterly
in operation, embracing all the concomitants
of male and female espionage, patrician and
plebian, which made that of the Hapsburg
Bourbons so effective. We are compelled to
adopt the methods of tyrants to the ends of
justice and liberty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
SPIRIT

SSlpeds, these Ohio towards took the palm on
mat occasion. This | get from an eye wit
ness. Tyler, their leader, was the first to
present a straight coat tail 10 the 'rebels.n
while Gen. Floyd, on our side, headed the
charge. One hundred reached here last night,
ana ! learn that there are about one hundred
and hlty yet to come. Among the number
last night, was a big black negro, who fell in
70 our hands while fighting as a high private
az defence of the bunting" 1t is a remark
aoie hct, but nevertheless true, that this ne
gro Is the most honest looking soldier in the
party. zen. Floyd captured over thirty
wagons, heavily laden, with horses attach
ed, quite lot OF small arms, and many other
yaluabrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

Il Change in the Command at Pensacola
Gen. Bragg Ordered to the Army Of the
Potomac The Charleston Mercury says,
editorially, and upon reliable authority, we
are informed, that Gen. Braxton Bragg has
been transferred from Pensacola, at which
post he was in command, to the Army of
the Potomac. Brigadier General Anderson
succeeds Gen. Bragg ip the command at Pen
Sacola.
Gen. Bragg is a native of North Carolina,
graduated at West Point in 1887, was distin-
guished at Fort Brown, Monterey aud Buena
Vista, resigned in 1856 and went to planting
in Louisiana. On the secession of Louisiana
he received the appointment of Brigadier
General from President Davis. 1t is said that
his transfer from Pensacola to the army of
the Potomac is worth fifty guns to the cause
Of the South.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
NEW GOODS.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

"HE Subscriber would announce to the citizens OF
Chatham and Wake, and the surrounding coun-
ties, that he still keeps on hand Ct his Work Shop, .
BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, &c, &C., all of which
he will sell on the most reasonable terms. All orders
punctually and faithfully attended to at short notice.
He will deliver in the counties of Chatham or Wake,
or any of the surrounding counties, any Of the above
named Furniture, By receiving an order so to do.
He will also furnish walnut and common wood COZ
FINS, according to any order that he may receive, on
the shortest notice.
From my long experience in the above business, |
fatter myself that I shah be able to give general 5atisr
faction all / ask is an opportunity to show any OF the
above furniture, believing can gain public confidence
and support.
Having in company with me, an experienced HOUSE
n 1 will execute any house painting at the
shortest notice and with neatness and durability.
Address me at New Hill p. o., Wake County, N. c.
EVANS.
April 10th. 1851. 34-1y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

The TAI y THE NEwsPAPERs.-What
sad havoc the war has made among the news
papers The Suffolk (Va) Sun, in commen-
ting upon the subject, says:
When the war commenced we had A ex-
changes on our mail book. OF that number,
20 have been discontinued, lOwere cut OH oy
the blockate, 6 come to Us printed on a nail
sheet, and only 8 of the number appear as
before. Of our religious exchanges only TWO
come to us filed as before the war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
MARRIAGES.

At wildwood, August 14th, 1861. by Virgin A. viii
son; Evangelist, Mr.. W. A. Joyce. of YadkinsviIIe
F. Wilson. so
In Guilford county, Aug. 10Th, by Rev. N. q. Whit
llngton. Mr.. Robert Outlet and Miss Mary Z. Woo :
tiers daughter of Mr.. E. P. wooters all Of Guilford.
IN InomasVille, on the 2sd ult.. ny Rev. John Lewis,
Mr., Joshua Lee to Miss Sintha Helper.
On the list inst. at II O'Clock. A M AZ tho ra,;-
qence OF the brides father. 10 miles southeast of
Louis6urg, by !: w. Gay. Esq, Mr.. r. T. Harris to
MISS Sarah J: Min-a daughter of ". T. Minga. ESQ.
all of Franklin county, N. q. '
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

G1@ A Correspondent of the Richmond
Examiner, at Atlanta, Ga, writes as follows
| was informed to-day that an active cor
r~espondence was going on among leading men
in the Cotton States to place the name of
James NJ. Mason, of Virginia, upon the Pres
idential ticket for Vice President with Jeffer.
son Davis. 1t has been suggested, by prom
inent men in Georgia, that she ought to sur
render the claims of Mr.. Stephens in favour
of Virginia, for the reason that it is neither
proper, regular or polite that both nominees
should come from the Cotton States. The
peace measures of the South towards the
North, are the matters of vital importance
which should govern our conduct now. And
looking to that future and anticipating the
inevitable issues which will arise, we must,
in the permanent organization Of the Gov
eminent, prevent the possibility of a sec
tional'' element in the Confederacy. There
fore, it is not proper or polite, that both
President and Vice-President should come
from the Cotton States. As to Mr.. Mason,
the whole country may rest satifed, that he
will be guided by those States rights, South.
ern doctrines for which we are now fighting.
Davis, of Mississippi, and Mason, of Virgin
ia What a rush of contending emotions
these names call up. We see in them all the
heroism of the past. 1t isato be sincerely
hoped, that Mr.. Mason will consent to the
use of his name, and that Mr.. Stephens
will, with his usual appreciation of the JUS
tice and fitness of things, cordially cooper
ate in giving us a Presidential ticket, embra
. cling the Cotton and Border States. and up
on which our people can unite now, an
stand united hereafter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

UST RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S.
e Strong Fresh and Salty Snuff. and all to he had
in the CONFEDERACYL
Also, a large lot ofeyery conceivable article known
Come one, come all, to
FRANKLIN'S Call.
~SSPtt looI 3-tf
Through Tariff of Freight between Rich
mond. Petersburg, and Points South
via Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

Editor Spirit of the Agc:-We hal quite
a large meeting of the Sons of Temperance
at Sprlngwater Division, Clbarrus. on Sat.
urday, the 31st of August. The Brethren
OF that Division invited the members of Buff.
1alo Greek, Eureka and Concord or Coldwa-
ter Divisions, 20 unite with them. Buffalo
Greek and Eureka Divisions were represented
ana after the opening ceremonies and ma
KING the necessary preliminary arrangement.
the procession was formed and moved for.
lent speeches were delivered, on the SUBJECT
of Temperance, and the evils of the uses of
Intoxicating drinks one by Mr.. r. Brown,
one by Bro. Sullivan, also a few scattering
remarks by the writer; after which the NEE
ting adjourned to meet in the Division room
at early candle light. At the appointed time
a large number met in the room and much
interesting business for the good of the cause
of Temperance was transacted and quite a
number of short but interesting speeches
were delivered by the brethren, the meeting
continuing until a late hour. All were much
pleased, encouraged and Strengthened. |
should have told you that we had the pleas
ure of initiating tour persons this night
most valuable accessions to the cause of Tenn
perance.
Yours in L. P. & L. J.. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
Edgeworth Female Seminary,
GREENSBORO, n ~

iniS institution has been in successful operatIo,
Tor twenty-one years. aud for the last Ten yea1.
under its present PrDcipaL
Inc Course of Instruction is designed 10 afford +.
oouihern Parents AN. Institution in which can he Sc
Su n every ADVANTAGE ahozard blythe very best Fe-
male Seminaries in the country.
The Faculty consists ofFIVE Gcntlemcu a,srEoUp
L3al15; Inc institution is. and has hern THOR
oOUiiLi SOUTHERN in its organization.
Greensbororsh il rmin-ntlg he.lthy. ana in the
present excited state of the countEy it, annTranbic.I
position renders 1T a quiet and safe retrest.
Inc next Session will commence A..Fast lat Isai
For Catalogues containing full part;r 81 .rs ~ $500
&C, apply 10 HlCIfD STERLING. Pgincioal.
45-3m Gr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
$500 REWARD.
$1,000

~ Undersigned wilhsend any number almos, 30
Ey neceipfs. SECRET WAYS TO MAKE WW 9o99
s1La md ts Se. al neatly printed, upon the receipt Of
,uI; among this collection of ReceintS .ePai4 IN
4 Jul How TO make ALL KINDS Of NE WPI.
good cbana, ! a Cost OF only 5 cents per gallon. "a
Tor an energetic man 10 ulaL-a 4 r,--,,a
dom i MI, ana selling Ink, As the supply from YANKEE,
VINFGnt SOON De QUIZ How TO make the verysbsSt
Az aadoa OIL BACKING MATCHES. Sc So 0s>
Naa ohce,h w. II. Z Aaen,.
eF- Gpr.r nom Rockingham, \. {.
also be sent. hohoE tanning VIII
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
RUTHERFORD
Male and m Academy

TlHE next session will N on Wednesday
the cath of July, to- ~continEe u weeks. Beard
and Tuition quite moderate.
Rev r. l. ABERNETHY, Principal-M. z. Law
RENEE. ESQ.,, Teacher of Languages-Miss CoRSRLIA
LAWRENCE, Teacher of Music and Ornamentals.
For particulars, address Principal Happy Home,
Burke county, NC. D P. JOHNSON, Pres.
42-2m of Beard Trustees
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

THE COMING MAN.-It is not we alone of
the South who see in the Northern signs of
the times the near approach of a military
.despotism, preceded and accompanied as it
doubtless will be 5y rivers of blood. In the
second letter of Russell, the correspondent of
the London Times, written at Washington
on the goth July, and just returned to this
country in the Times of the 10th August, we
find the following remarkable sentence, speak
king OF the Administration of Washington
1.-THE sword they have drawn is held over
their heads By the hands Of some coming man
achose face no one can see get, but has foot
steps are audible, and the ground shakes be-
meath has tread"
If Lincoln were a military man, his would
be the footsteps. But it will be some leader
of a mob, now unknown, who will first sack
some of the great cities, and Their supplant
the government.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE,

II MRS G Collins, Marion, s c.: J o Hicks. Ma
non; \. u: Jos Guyer. Midway; p T Smith. Sedye
Harden b A Riddick. Lawrenceville: Mrs A p
Maget, Pottecasie; p j Summerow. Lincolnton. r
Hmsram; Tayiorsville 2 Semi Stradley, Greensvife. s
=: =. thompson. Tanners Store r r Norfeet. e
Eemis n5atesy1ife: j b Kennedy. s E Hodges. Kin
SION MISS Mary Burchett, Manson u w Park. Cedar
Spring; Henry Jones. New Hill CD Giles. A Rem
" Metmore. Woodleaf PR Young. Hominv Creek:
~ Edgeworth. Robt Lowry. Hornsboro o.: Mrs Marv
Ea@arGs: Mrs Caroline Edwards. Hooderton: III II
Ellis. Philadelphus: MI Wicker, White Road: 8 W
Arent. Arkansas J Lindsey. Ringgold James D
Hackney, Rlggsbee's Store ] w Britton. P E Hines.
Greenvliie Mrs e Davies, Oh Hill; wv Gather
Iurners6urg j M Gum, StatesviIle: w p Earn,
hardt. Salisbury: Mrs ID A Calfee. Reems Crk: & DAM
McMilfln: Efingham; 8 J " Rabv. Lenoir: W q
Lewis. Laban Hoke, j L HAYS. Lovelady: Miss Minta
Goodc, swansonville; Mrs NJ Plemmons, AsheviHc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

BTr DR.. w. S. Copeland, the successor of
Capt. Rogers in the Senate from Northamp-
ton county, took his seat on Thursday.