davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
COMPANY,
Of the State of Virginia,
RICHMOND.

T. WEST, Agent. Omce on Madison street, op.
y = poEite Bank OF Memphis.
Cash capital and surplus paid up---.--------S $4,000.
LE $4,000 deposited with Controller at Nashville
an security TO policy hold. n.
Msures against loss by Fire on Buildings and Mer-
ehaRdize Of every description. Also, on Leases and
Furniture. All LOSSES eqUit4bly adjusted and promptly
paid
DIRECTORS
WIN. Z. Mcfarland, President Farmers' Bank;
A. Warwick, firm Of Warwick & Bsrksdale;
Vim. G.. CrenshayY, firm Of Crenshaw & Co.;
Wellington Godiin, firm Of Goddin & Apperson;
T.. ". McCsnce, firm Of Dunlop, Moncure & Co.;
G. A. B rktdale, urn Of Warwick & Barksdale;
James H. Grant, Tobacco Manufacturer
l. ID. Grsnshaw, firm o fHaxai, Crsnshaw & Co.;
john g. Bacon, firm OF Bacon & Baskerville;
X. b. HaTalL firm Of HsNaH, Crenshaw a. Co;
John Currie, Jr Ship Owner
Wm.B Warwick, firm Of Warwick & Barksdals;
James Alfred Jones, Attorney az Law
G.. @. Ellett, Bailder;
=. G. Rutiu, Agriculiurist and Manufacturer;
r. w. McGrudrr, firm Of McGrudsr & Sons;
W. W. Crumpi Attorney at Law;
James Dunlop. firm " Dunlop, MOucurs & Co.
BOILING W. HAXALL, President.
o. Z. BRESEE, Secretary.
Ioffer this reliable SOUTHEEN INSURANCE COM.
PASY TO the property holders Of Memphis, and solicit
q portion o. their business. Al losses will be- promptly
paid in cash at this agency. Those who with TO encour-
age southern Institutions in p%referer &c 10 northern, will
give me q call. J.. 7. WEST, Agent,
oc2 ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
Administrators Notice Of Sale

NANAA4LA4Aa q NtNLI WVUAOO q III .
HAVING Z keu ont Letters of Administration on
ii he tsfGte Of Elizabeth " TaTErr, deceased J
win, on Taes8sy. The luts day oi December next Err
10 the higbest bidlsrs fs~fve v@mpnfts. ere NEiEy
WDHAN aad child. Asu ua~ GIRL. seed 10 year.
Also, ] VIII sell q lot 81 Medicl ead Religious Book
TOR rssb. all the property - DE ia Z W. Tau5e5.
deCeazed
required. Sale Oh tie p~rrni~-r. Oh walnut street south
Of Vance street, Ut 40 clock n n, mph's. p 0vrmbef
-. 5S6l CHARLES Y. HARE.
na2 -lu RduFn~fr.tr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
LUMBER. LUMBHRI

TUsT received I25,OOO feet clsas White Pine, one,
81 one and a hall, two and three inches thick; 5000
feet dried White and Yellow Pine FloOringi 2UO,OOO feet
Sawed Cedars, for building purposes, posts, etc; a gr1-
eral assortment Of Fencing; 100000 sawed and cut
Laths; 100000 heart Cypress half inch Shingles, and
$1,000 Fire Bricks, in addition 20 our already large stock
Of Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc, which we will
sell low for cash
mr4-lY2dp NJ M. q BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FOR 1861 AND 1852!
Memphis and New Orleans
PACKET LINE!

TUE splendid boats OF this new line viii re-
leave Memphis for New Orleans on 4AEr9
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and sATUR &@ss&s&s
DAYS.
TUESDAYS PACKETS
RrpubIic---------.Ca Capt. J. ID. Clark.
Prince of w Capt Lee.
THURSDAYS PACKETS!
John Sinonds--..C Capt. j. z. Hicks.
Edward y. Gay Capt. VIM. NNray.
SATURDAYS PACKETS!
Mary H. Reene Capt. Richardson.
W M NJ. MOrrison---I. H Newell.
These boats connect at Memphis with the railroads
from that point on their respective days Leave Mem
phis immediately on the arrival Of the Memphis and
Oh rles-on and Memphis and Ohio railroad trains. Pas
seuysrs can arrange their arrival so ~ to avoid delay at
memphis longer than business or pleasure may require.
Esr freight or passage apply on board or to agents
T.. BOURNE q co,
No. Madison street
THOS. Fl. WILLIAMS a co,
No. 3 Towards Row. iP"'
JOHN Il. HIDE g. Co,
Office under ST. Charles HOTEL
z-1S New Orlenns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03

~ One square, ronevabla weekly, Ter snHuD,
V- One square. renewable twice a woeE, per az
~ Two squares rgug~sois ~eskiy, per .uram
Two squares, renewable twice a week, per ar
~ An advertisements for tie APPEAL must De-
banded IN a. the Clerks desk
~ All transient advertisements rs9Et Poo markell
be charged for one week. ard Discontinued at the end
Of that tine.
an advertisements required 90 be kept on SER
end page, CHARGED As NEN Es,H pAT, AID on tliri
page an advance over stated rates
" Advertisement dire"fes 90 Ue displayed, or set
In lsrgc type, charged AZ D0rWTF RATES
Yearly Advertisers sWi ea charged extra fer &C.
eupying spsce over cout~a-f. art sl-n large type II
required 10 be used or rhe zdserts-uaut kopt or abe
Inside Of paper.
E~ Yearly advertisers VIII Be charged extra, a.
regular rates, for Msnts Rents, Removals, CO-PaTtner-
ships, Notices. To Canscuees. -te.
Transient AdUe7tsssssats laust be Paid JoT 81
GdUGnce.
w-No advertisements will appear la the weekly pa
pee unless by special contract.
~ Advertisements be- inserted In the Weekly
paper only, or a. irregular Intervals ia either Of The
papers viii be charged 81 per square FOR eseh and
every merton.
Ks Announcing Caadidatss for State County ani
Municipal Offices, - each, 90 be paid ia advance II
every instance.
Marriage and DssIis are published ss uew-
bGt Obituaries, TribHt-s OF Respect and Fun6ral IEFI
tBtions a. al other advertisements
Al legal ana transient advertisements wi Be
eharC-d by the insertion.
~ Editorial notices In local column viii be charged
twenty cents per ine.
No deduction or variation viii be made from
N~cCLANAHAN 4 DILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
NEW LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
JbFFLh70F0 ~" TIT" '--H-'|
Lutz, Windle & Co, Proprietors

Z EeoHANING removed frapt orr Cd
AskS stand, on Monroe to- Jrdersan st, U--%
We bog 10 Inform our old c~aHtom-r7 aud re G@
public generally, thsd We ar astn pie --@[
pared 10. eoorainoaste all ina our linz in the very best Of
styIe.. Our bugies aud earraBes-ane All new ana eF-
CANT. our horse ar % tie bes aiassaHd web rsneata
fMe harness and saddls. Oar tur"onts slaal nos Zoe sai
psssedin the city
particular ati,uti0n viii BE- civeufo borses on board
sifher BY Tie feed day0r month. our terms are m'a
crate, and We solicit = shsre q TIRE public patronage
o. WIEbLE (.
p. S-Oueo % the best stzuds in the city for dr7vers
also ssocb borElf and -old- ae2S3m'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
GUNSMTTHS WANTED.

WANTED. Immediately. 70 work In the CouGd~rar
w ArIn0Ty Shop, in Tues cItv. 8 Huaosi OF tfGN
SMITHS. None bat oomprt-fF waiEu'u nerd apply
ana 70 all sneh liberal wsse- VIII D. .>t and 4 aeady
situation asardsg Apyiy 90 g. sTErUENS Hastsl
Armorist, or WAL HUNK,
i-91 CaursHu 81 Drfnauc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
ATUEENTHANt

HAVE been authorized by MRior-Geuerai Polk to
i raise a REGIMENT for twelve months service. Ny
eneampment will be n jackson. Z eun. Captains hsy-
ing companies DESTROYS of joining my regiment, viii
y ease report 10 me OF jackson. Those forming com.
pHnj-s in Decatur and adjoining counties, viii report 20
me through J. w. Doherty, Esq. at Deesturvile. When
a sufficient number Of companies are raised 70 form a
Regiment, they will be du'y mustered into serviCsBnd
armed by the Government But 10 avoid any contin-
gency, those having srms are requested TO bring them.
~aiq f-n Holm T. BROOKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Tax COLLECTOR.
For COUNTY Trustee.

WE are authorized to announce ISAAC B MIR
" GER as a candidate tor County Tax Collector, at
'he Pnguiug Ha-rh election. orIntaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03

CIOTHTNG D .

HAVEaIarge stock Of Clothing and Gent turn.sl'
ing Good. which j viii sell forCAsH- OR ARhAN-
"a WAR BONDS viii be taken a. par
T. L. BEARD,
-,rQrm lII Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03

HAVE IN STORE
IL 100 bbls. Mess Beef,
200 bbis. S~uperhne and Extra Flour,
$50 bhls. Rscuhed and Bourbon Whisky,
1900 bags Liverpool Salt,
200 kegs Assorted Nails,
500 bags white Bottled Meal,
1000 bags White and yellow Corn,
SO bags White and Black GAS,
500 bags Seed Rye,
300 bales Prime Hay,
1900 New Sinz'e GuHuiss,
JOO8 " Double "
1000 Secondhand "
5000 OsnabUrg Wheat Sacks,
20 packages White Frb,
50 dor. Quar- &, Pints aud Half Pint Pickles,
100 boxes Soda and Butter Crackers.
ocl2 HIRBELL. HTRD & STO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
NnHenaber I.1kGI.

n J. SELDEN & CO. Ma5isoa street, opposite r.
IL Union Bank, dealers IN GAk End AJLAsSes'
FJOEgT, Corn, Es0COsE, Lard, EfC.
Cousfgnments solicited. unou which liberal alsllees
will BE- made when required r0--lI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
COMHERCIAL RESTAURANT!

OF Adams street,
Two doors from SECOND ,teet, J. d. LAYTON
L Proprietor. All lovers Of good eating viii rejoice
10 learn that he COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT will
open on MONDAY 9Th inst where will be kept on
b nd he very he I article to Dee obtained i the SJnth-
rrn market The proprietor so'icits a call from hs
friends and the public.
no5-Im d LAYTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03

WE are authorized to announce Capt. WH. NELLY
W as a candidate for County Trustee, at the ensuing
March election ]ocIl-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03

DEARING & WETHERTLL,
335 Main Street,
lust RECEIVED
S~AIphIric Acid,
Geld Leaf,
Mercury,
Carrots SRUG,
Concentrated Lye,
Cigars,
LinSeed Oil,
Pain Oil,
Sewing Machine Oil,
ArtesiaR Well Water,
Bathing Sponge,
Epson Salts,
Sal. Soda!
DEARIEd & WETHERTLL,
oc2TdAw Rs Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03
Pafeml Wire Gntes !.
Non.Resident Nofice.

Thankful for past fsvors solicit = continuance, prom
iAing satisfaction. WIN. UNDERWOOD. .
P 81 hsve on hand a lot OF Chain Pumps. :
0r9G6r7 W r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-03

-. PBF ;. No. . Crushed Sugar,
s1tO IoS baJf barr. choice Moiasses For sae 10 ar
Nrgent.. GEO. G. BUCHANAN,
30. IS Front Row.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20
John Cochrane in Richmond.

RICHMOND March 13. 10 P. M-The Hon. John
Cochrane, of New York, and member of the late
Peace Conference arrived here this evening" and
registered at the Exchange
Mr.. C. was serena6ed tonight by Smiths Band
in the presence Of very large crowd. In response
he made an eloquent speech.
He said that Virginia had only to present her
ultimatum, and New York would sustain her in it.
whatever that ultmatum might be-
Virginia, said the gentleman, held the destinies of
the Union in her hands, and the conservative Union.
loving citizens of the North were determined that
she should have her rights guaranteed her.
He said the Democratic increase in the New York
inland towns lately was equal to twenty-6v pr. Ct
He said he had no hope Of changing N. Hampshire.
He said he had stood side by side with the Vir-
ginia representatives in Congress- battling for the
principles which they did, and that he now enter.
tanned stronger hope Of having an adjustment than
when either Congress or the Peace Conference was
in session,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20
IT g .Eennts-Ertrn .Session

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Mr. Douglas offered
resolution requesting information as to what forts
arsenals, navy yards and other public works within
the limits of tho seeded States are now in the ac
tual possession Of the United States the number of
men in each garrison; whether .renforcements are
necessary to retain them-whether the government
has the power and means under existing laws to
supply such reinforcements within the necessary
tme-whether it is necessary and wise to reinforce
them with the exception Of the forts at Tortugas
and Key West and to reca2ture those which have
been seized by the seeded States, except with q
view to the subugation Of said States and il such
be the motive Of their recapture what force Of reg
ulars and volunteers will be necessary to reduce
them to subecton and protect the Federal Capitol
The resolution lies over under the rule.
Mr.. Fessenden moved a resolution to strike from
the roll Of the Senate the names of j. P. Benjamin,
A. G. Brown, Jefferson Davis, G. C. Clay, Jr.,
Stephen R. Mallory and Robert Toombs, late mem
~bers of that body. Lies over.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The object of Mr.. Douglas resolution is to off,
cally disclose the fact that there is no adequate
power in the government to retake and hold the
Southern forts in the possession Of the seeded
States, and also to show that such q proceeding
would involve the necessity Of large additional
military force and an enormous expenditure, and
that therefore the question must be postponed till
the meeting Of the next Congress.
COL Sumner has been nominated to the Senate as
Brigadier General in place of Gen. Twiggs.
THIRD DESPATCH.
Mr.. Douglas will address the Senate on his reso-
luton tomorrow. He will lay down three proposi.
tons comprising the only for solving the present
complications
1st Such amendments to the Constitution Is will
guarantee to the seeded States their rights, and
bring them back into the Union.
End The recognition Of their independence and .
commercial treaty with them.
3rd. A war of subjugation to be followed by mill
tary occupation.
These he considers the three horns Of the dilem.
ma. He believes the first one the best and the last
the worst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20
OBJ StanDarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1861.
Virginia Convention.

We present to our readers in another part OF
todays Standard, the report Of the majority OF the
committee on federal relations, together with the
reports of the several members composing the mi
nority. As yet the Convention has taken no action
on the reports, waiting presume, for the proposed
,mendmeuts to the Nationa. Constitution now under
consideration by the committee. Until these amend
ments appear. and until some decisive action is
ken bv the Convention upon the subject, we shall
,.,r % aov comments. The reports are important,
, their Importance entities them to be attentlVeiy
-n1s,dered bY our readers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.
The Result in this State.

We will publish in our next the official vote Of
this State for and against Convention; also an es
innate of the Union and disunion vote as cast for
candidates for delegates. The people have voted by
about $50 majority against calling Convention
The vote on Convention is no test at least twen-
ty thousand Union men voted for Convention
Wake County, for example, which gave twelve hun
dred majority for the Union candidates, voted by
nearly two hundred majority for Convention. It
is also true that number of disunionlsts voted
against Convention, because they foresaw it would
be controlled by Union men.
Gov. Els's newspaper divides the delegates elect
ed as follows: Secessonists 46, conditional subms
sionists %, unconditional submissionists 81. This
classification salike false and silly. The true count
is about "a Unionists and SO Disunionists. No un-
conditional submissionist was elected.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20
A SMALL PIECE OF HISTORY,

A SMALL PIECE OF HISTORY.
"In the House of Representatives, on the Sd of
January 1s4s, Mr.. Evans, Of Maryland, offered the
following resolution:
Resolred, That the capitulation of Monterey meets
with the entire sanction and appreciation of this Con-
gress and that the terms of tina. capitulation
crcditabe to the humanity and skill of the gal
liant Taylor, as The achievement of the victory of
Monterey was glorious to our arms"
Mr.. Ashmun moved to amend by adding the words,
"in war unnecessarily and unconstitutionally be-
gun by the President of the United States" Amend
ment agreed to-Yeas S. nays 81. Abrah6m Lin
coin, Z. L. Clingmnn. D. II. Barringer, and others
voting in the affirmative"
ANTIQUARIAN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

az We invite the attention of our readers to
an article from the Ad Valorem Banner, contain
ing some very extraordinary revelations in regard
to Mr.. Cantwel as Chief Clerk of House of Com.
mons. We trust that Mr. Strother will now 20 on
to tell all he knows the subject and also all he
knows in relation to the public printing His own
character is now more or less involved and we trust
he will be able to sustain himself by full and
frank statement of all the facts.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

The Charlotte Bulletin of the 18th contains call
for meeting Of "the friends CT Southern Rights
and resistance to black Republi3nism," to be held
in Charlotte on the 10Th.
The Wilson Ledger of the 18th contains a call for
meeting in Wilson, to be held on the 10th, "to
take some action in regard to the condition of ma
tiona AFFAIRS
And the Goldsborough Rough Notes of the 18th
contains the following:
"There will be a meeting of the States Rights
party of North Carolina in Goldsboro', the 22d
and 23d insts. 1t is hoped that every County in
the State will be represented. Come one-comc all
and save your State from the clutches of the Abo-
litionsts"
Is this to be the commencement of the threatened
revolution in NorthC Carolina ?-or is it only intend
ed to sustain the Governor in his wish to convene
the Legislature? We shall have to watch ard wait"
for the result of this movement,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20
The Southern Commissioners IN Waskinqta

The Southern Commissioners in Waskfndten.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Commissioness Forsyth
and Crawford have received such assurances from
high source, of the pacific intentions Of the Ad.
minisration in reference to the Southern forts that
at present they will make no official demand Pend
ing the movements looking to the evacuation Of Foft
Sumter, they will remain qniet Their instructions
are said to contemplate sacrifice of forms and eti-
quette to promote favorable result ay&
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

SWEARING BY ArroRNEY.-The disappointed and
desperate oligarchs abuse US terribly in the last
issue of the Governors newspaper the State Journal
They can do no harm so long as the people, whom
they dcspise, sustain u.s. The handwriting is
on the wall, and hence their desperation. 1900
majority in Wake County will fortify our position
for some time to come.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

PERSONAL LIBERTY LAW IN MAssAcHusErrs-
The House Of Representatives of Massachusetts, on
Tuesday last, ordered to third reading, by vote
of ia to 6s the bill which had passed the Senate
repealing or modifying the personal liberty law of
that State. a.s e. ~.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

sD3 We learn from the Plaindealer that "our
Representative Mr. Branch by request" made
speech in Hillsborough on the 18th Mr.. Branch is
no longer Tour Representative" His term expired
on the 4th instant. Did Mr.. Branch tell the Union
loving people of Orange that he had written letter
10 Mr. Lewis, endorsing the disunion ticket for Con-
vention in this County,
LIE: us have the letter, Mr. Lewis!
fellow-cltlzens, let US all "watch and wait" for
that letter. .,.-. ...s.,.. ......:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

81 The Editors of the Goldsborough Rough
Notes have given it as their opinion in their issue of
the 18th instant that North Carolina disgraced"
hersey By her action at the polls on the 2sth Of last
month. Very WELL gentlemen if that be so, leaue
the State! We can spare you, and all others who
think as you d. Go!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
CouRr.-We are grati6ed to learn that Judge Bat
tie has consented to undertake the task of preparing
Digest of the decisions of the Supreme Court from
its establishment to the present time We know of
no one so we'll qualified for this laborous and i'm
portant work as Judge Battle is, and we feel sure
that this announcement of bis readiness to perform
this service will be received with qualification by
the profession and the public generally.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

That LETTERING really dislike to be trouble
some, but our duty to the public imperatively de-
mands that should again respectfully ask for the
publication of THAT LETTER It was alluded to
in the last Standard. ... ..... a-t- IT,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

government thereof: and that I VIII endeayor TO
support maintain, and defend the Constitution Of
said State not inconsistent with the Consultation Of
the United States to the best of my PowER BELIEr,
and ability: SO help nae, God I fURrHN swear,
that will support the Constitution Of the United
States: 50 help me, God" 49, si1i
THE cERfuIcArB. "a. s-4t
SUNDAY EyEHma, Dee 9, 1850.
Hon. SAMUEL ]. PERsoN, Rouss Of Comnsons: &.
SlR:-On yesterday the 9Th instant, we had occa.
sion to refer to our copy file, and discovered tie
original draft in the handwriting of Mr.. Cantwell
from which we printed the Oaths" subscribed in
the House Of Commons, on the 10th instant [ult. I
and we have ascertained that the alteration com.
planned Of was not made by Mr.. Cantwell, but wss
misprint Of ours in 'setting up" :.
We herewith enclose the original draft which you
will observe is in the precise form required by law.
You will also perceive that the words "knosoledge
and ability" should have been printed instead Of
the words "pososr, belief and ability" The error
was therefore ours. We feel bound to make this
statement as an act Of justice; and we make it for
the purpose and with the request that you will lay
the same before the House of Commons on tomor.
row or as early as practicable.
We are respectfully, yours,
STROTHER 4 MAROON,
Book and Job Printers, Z.
18 Fayetteville st., Raleigh
Papers who have heretofore noticed this matter
are respectfully requested to copy the above
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

RECOVERED AND LEFT-We learn from the attend
ing physician, that Mr.. Nelson, who had the small
pox has entirely recovered and left for home, with
his permission, on Monday last.
That there was but one case, speaks we'll for the
success Of the measures adopted by the physicians
and the Mayor and Commissioners to prevent the
disease spreading. And in this connection. we
would repeat the urgent advice of several phys-
cians Of the great necessity Of having the members
of every family vaccinated.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-20

Nev Hampshire Election Republican Triumph!
CoNcoRD, N. H., March l3.-Berry, the Republi-
can candidate is elected Governor by about 1000
majority. All the Republican candidates for Con.
gress are elected.
The Legislature is largely Republican.
The above shows q conservative gain of 5000
votes since last November. New Hampshire gave
Lincoln 1900 majority. -