davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-27

One indication Of the ignorance Of England
respecting the present state Of our affairs, is
shown In the fact that dispatches to Lord Ly.
ons,. By the last steamer, were brought by
courier extraordinary. Lord Lyons's dis
patches By the previous steamer were not re-
cetved, In consequence Of the stoppage Of the
1nasis- The British Ministry apparently
thought there was danger TINT Washington
might have been taxed. Or hostile fozee
thrown between It and New York By this
time: From such astate Of belief, Lord John
Russelrs parliamentary remarks probably
grew.
, 1861-05-27

DURrQuE Hay 25.-The Washington Guards,
Capt 3. G. Hnrron, numbering 100 men, turned
ont to-day and marched to the public square
with arms reversed, drums msfaed and colors
shrouded. In Grape, in respect to the memory
Of Col Ellsworth The oath Of allegiance
WAS administered to them By Judge Pollock,
ter which, the company were addressed by
Col Heath, Rev. DR.. Smith, and other emf
nent citizene.T- The Guard 'lease for rendez-
.vous atKeokuk on Thursday next. They will
be accompanied By four companies from
mssSlas5 cl se t5S tRld ssnsaa ss Maa e as ss
, 1861-05-27

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Near1y all the flags
htre and at Jefiersonville are flying at hsIf
mast in consequence Of the death OF Col. Els
worth.
Mollie Jackson won the best three.mile race
with full weights ever made In America, at
the Wood3aWn course, today. Time 5:S51i44,
5:S47@ aud $3.50: shetrod was agood second.
The Border State Convention meets at
Frankfort en- Monday.
, 1861-05-27
From BafpefsH Ferry Arrest for
Burning Bf1dgeH.

BMTMoRE; May Is, P. M.-Western: train.,is
just in. The reports from Harper's Ferry of
hostilities are totally unfounded. Governor
Letcher has Detained the coal trains and hands
belonging to them.
John Merriman, a wealthy aud respectable
citizen Of Baltimore County, Was arrested last
night by Government officers, charged with
burning bridges on the Northern Central Rail-
read. He was taken to Fort McHea1y.: It ia
understood be acted By authority of tie Mayor
aEd Police Commissioners.
, 1861-05-27
SUNDAY MIGHT DISPATCHES,
Latest from the Seat Of War-No Fixfxt-
Ing 1t 8eW41l,s Point.
TSnec}hf Df4natrh "a tfa " Y 1.,f1rna1

WASHINGTON, May 25,-The steamer Yankee
has arrived There Is no truth In the report
Of the capture Of sewall's Point The f1fth
Massachusetts, regiment left suddenly for
Virginia The rumor Of IN attack on Hat.
lerss Ferry is Incorrect. It Is expected that
Henry Connally is appointed Governor Of Of
New Mexico, and Miguel Ote1o Secretary.
The Aame correspondent says 1t is untrue
that Government hss secured monopoly Of
ar ms from the factories in England. The
Times special says G07einment::jwln appoint
ex Gov. Banks q Major General The Herald's
dispatch says seven bridges were destroyed
miles Of track west Of Ae1andria. Over
fiye thonsand more troope.go to Virginia to-
night. Capt Adams, commanding the fleet
at Pensacola, il ordered home,
, 1861-05-27

Especial Dispatch to the Cthago Tdhunc.1
r. Qsncr, May rs, 1861.
Five companies Of the regiment sta--
toned here under the command Of Col
R. F. Smith, were mustered into ser-
vice for three years unless sooner discharged
Yesterday, oil but about % men came up to
the scratch, eager to taks the oath and be
marching. There were about so Of Capt.
.McAlister's company who had not made their
business arrangements for: more than thirty
days absence. That company is being re-
c1uited and will be mustered next week.
, 1861-05-27
nY0N11Hd..

FnEEFoRT, May 224-Cha1les Mcrins, vol
unteer In Capt. sWift's Ogle Guards, OF the lst
Regiment, was drown while bathing in the
'Pecatonicn to-day. His body has not ye. been
recovered.
The news Of the assassination Of Col Ellis.
worth has caused great excitement, and O
more bitter feeling towards the rebels than
kny other act yet performed.
, 1861-05-27

NEW ORLEANS May 25.-rhe brig Angola,
from Vera Cruz 10th Inst, with six thousand
dollars in specie, has arrived.
Mintitilan letters say gold is taken from the
waters Of the Malatengo dlggings. Very rich
discoveries have been made, and great excite
ment prevails. Business dull.
Texas adyices furnish very glowing accounts
Of the grsin crop prospect.
, 1861-05-27

ELE7EIASD, May 26.-E. F. Gay1ord's drug
store burned this morning. 1t is total loss.
The value Of the stock and building WAS sixty
thoHand dollars insured for twenty thou
sand dollars. "A. N. Pe1ry's -four store WIS
crushed BY falling wall. Loss quite heavy
amount not ascertaincd.
, 1861-05-27

ATTENTION Co. BAH members OF COM
psny B. Chicago Dragons, who aro desltons
Of going into actual service, ara requested to
meet their old commander at 76 Dearborn
street.. HARRY GILES
May 227th7 1861 :,
, 1861-05-27

BcsToS, May 2255-Thc armed steamer South
Carolina sailed last night for Picke1s, taking
Il crew Of 1871 men, also 100 seamen for the
fleet, to supply the places Of those whose en-
listment has expired She also take8 out sev,
eral teninch mortars, rihed cannon and other
war munitions,
, 1861-05-27

: New YoRK, May 24-The ship North Caro-
Ina, from Hayre Tor Norfolk, has arrived, j
prize to the MinneSot1 The schooners 1Tuptc
Bird, nnder B1itieh co1ors, and Pioneer, owned
in Richmond. have been captured.
, 1861-05-27

New YORK, May 25.-The steamers 4rago
and kangaroo called for Europe today. The
prize bark Octdrio has arrived here from uamp.
ton. Roads. The Great Eastern passed over
a contract has been made for eighteen
riled cannon for Gen. Sicklcs's brigade.
, 1861-05-27

:,HlAasuune, May 25-Attorne5 General
PuiTiance has 1eaiened.' In bis letter to the
Governor, He says: pfor reasons which aF
peal to ny sclfrespect, T. csnnot consent. TO
continue any longer In connection With your
administration ~:
, 1861-05-27

KA1A1Azooo, May ga one thousand dol
lar motch viii CONC Of at Kalamazoo Tuesday
afternoon, May 18th between T. G. Kellogg's
shaIl colt aPrinces8." TIE match is genuine
inlay hr nav.
, 1861-05-27

The Cause of the Alarm at alexnn.
dr1a.
WASHINGTON, May 81, $50 P. M.-Aa ac-
count just received from Virginia which
seems to be truthful, says the cause Of the
alaIm Of battle wns that the Federal picket
guard ut Little Falls, near Arlington, were
driven In by seces5ionists9 Tie latter were
put to fight.
, 1861-05-27

NEW YoRK, May 25.-Among the Arago's
passengers was III. Judd, Minister to Prassta.
The Great Eastern took 1874 passengers. Col.
Aliens regiment embarked On the steamer
Ariel for Fort Monroe.
, 1861-05-27

Telegraph Failure.
Big s4o.m between, Cleveland 8nd Buffalo.
Unable to'get any more report to-nlg
, 1861-05-27

NEW YoRR, May 26-The steamer Philadel.
:; phia has arrived from Fort Pickeus 18th,
bringing Lieut.. S1emmer and command, also
several women.
, 1861-05-27

C. T. 5cRiPKH, Adp<rta<an1 L2eat, % Dear
Torn It,, = authorized to rseelrs Advertisements for
Mia ond al Tie 1<ading Pupers u Tie ,Notthrtat
, 1861-05-27
Moro Troops for waahInEtou,


m6f8 Tf0op1 1oF "Qa1x1nEEUus
BALTIMORE, May ga large body Of
troops came over the Northern Central Road
this evening for Washington.
, 1861-05-27
ExcITfMENl7lll H!N6T1M! |!
10 zFight.I9:Al III s::s.::: : :


FUHERAL or C0LHsSW0RTH: ~
, 1861-05-27

pRYAN EIALL.-Otark Street,
- Opposite the Court House. Chicago, III.
Eminent musicians pronounce tt1s Ha1l 1uaaF28Sse4
By any Hall in The Union In Its
Acoustics and General Appointments
It Will seat 5an more persons than anY other Hall n
tie c!tv-by accurate count 2rG report Q. CAETEH
BAUER, AErhIteCts.
The min Audience Room T. Gu the arst toor. tho
entrance being Clark street. thc grestest thorough
fare IN the city oppC1c Court Uolse Square, yet Ad
Hall h. retired, quiet locsnon y TO rsss
AIople tDSre6A and e2Iek4-H1 1ter OF DOORWAY 70
Clark street and Court Place
The Hall cor tana Tie Healy Natlons Gal1try yal1ed
ccHEtsxored By censrers 70 pallt s2rts. Of r!3st
dental pcrtraits for the Wkitn EoE1e Thls Gallery
eentaiEs the ienucal great picture for which tho zcd
medal Va: awarded stthe Worlds Ea:s = Pas'.; siso
Presidents to Lincoln inclastve, n well As Of May
other flEsttilu rs Americans. By Healy.
Esl1a, and tLan Tie Itiz zr1oTl!ed wh dressing rou1,
Iftctsn. cooking tt1ye, nrr1erE1s tables. tc- &c.
B< ii Balls, either. be Feuted fos Cobcsrt7,
Lectu1et Exhibitions: ralfs aod the IKE, spprcA-
ton to THoS. BARBOUR BEGAS.
rct-ft1tv t1t.rr In the Ert1hin~
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02

HONEST O:D .Rzs DETER HALF.-lne inoi1ht
Enquirer give, the following as one o. tne i'cp
Of the trip rom Indianapolis to CINCINNATI Oh INV
train with Mr. lincoln and SUIT
1hc following scene actually occurred ana W we
think should be set down. = gentleman oh' VI ''i
suite we believe while passing through the rrar car
was addressed by the future mistress oi the hl'e
House follows
Mrs How DO you "f"ri@h:
Gentleman We'd tank YOU
Mrs LIS that /. Cincinnati paper you nave ~
your hand? ,, % her.
NJ Does i sa \ any thing about US
The manner in wiie! these questions were pro-
poun led was more stive than the r
rio $ themselves Imagine tic successor oi ~ -
com,.lishel Mrs Madison Mrs Polk and liarfie' i''e
addressing a foreign Minister with 10" 30 so'
flourish - usr reminds Of an ';nccd"i" OF t,ie
wife Of an honest Dutchman, who had ueN Npcc' eoiS
been cleva ed to the position Of major OF the f'u'
When the result Of the election was known, the
children wantsd t" know It they woGla h"t al - pe
,,ainr, NO yuu fools" irdi snantr replied the
mol er s.none but Your d,cdie and ne.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
The PROSPECT.

The pence Congress has now been session about
three weeks. All this time the Southern delegates
have been their knees, mplorng terms at the
hands of their Northern enemies What hure Mey
accomp plished Their most moderate demands have
been refused not sige concession has been
made not single ray of hope has been held out
to cheer the Union Shriekers heart. How much
longer shall we supcate? How much more humi-
liation can, acMl we bear?
The silent and Honest Abraham has at last spok en-
out. He says he will die than give up one
plank of the Chicago platform with his construction
it means Ecso equality and irrepreSsible con-
hict, the extinction of slavery and utter ruin and
humiliation for the South.
And to make the darkness still darker, Congress
has backed up his policy with bill for the
subjusution If Southern rebels
44reyou men' If yon are You must be very pa
tient ones, to stand all this. Will you turn your
other check to the hands OF the smitcr.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsnINGToS CITY, Ncb 22d
Congrss-Iesterdty.

SgSArE-Mr, Hunter of Virginia, attacked the
amendment to the Postal bill, withdrawing mali
facilities from the seeded States.
In executive session, judge Blacks nominatio to
the Supreme Court Bench laid aside and Will
probably be rejected Many small nominations
Confirmed The doors were then openel, aud
the miscellaneous appropriation, and the miscel-
laneous sppr" "priation Dill was taken up.
House.-The Select Comm It, e ported, censur-
ing the Secetary of the Navy for receiving Southern
designations
Slanton's force bill was further debated MI
Bocock, of Virginia, made cosent speech again:t
it.
To-day is observed general holiday. The
offices of the Government, and all houses Of busin.
are closed, and there is grand military DISPLAY )
here, I've presume in honor of the 22i, the birth
day OF Gen. Washington. -JouR.l
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02

lF Tho Charleston Courier closes article on
the Peace Po'iticnn>'' and the reception with
which all their efforts so far have been met by the
Black Republicans with the following:
well after they have witnessed the rejection Of
AL these propositions and satisfied that al their
labor has been in vain we recur to tho que>tio !
We asked in the outset What course will the bord-
S:a.cs pursue ?-Wi they still battle with words
against the destructive tn ores of the dominant
party, and content themselves with prayin., for
better time Or. will they arise in their might cut
a.unJer the ties that bind them to 3 h.tefnl and
uneompronSing foe and manf1lly contend for thor
rights, nobly disreSarding danger. loss and life
They have borne so mach already tn It at n
loss to discover the point where. with them for
bearance ceases to be virtue Their resources of
endurance vast cannot fathoIn them
Their policy n.nifesty unwise in
that will not ventu to predict what they viii
do, after their efforts have been aboriYc and they
are left, where they are, exposed to the pity Of
their friends aud the rdcule of their foes-We will!
let them speak for themselves"
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02

.ArrENTIoN, 1oCNG MIN I've perceive. Ly the
advertisement Of Mcs>rs. Horace L. Iley, * Co..
O New York, that the renowned '-Stimulating en-
guent'' invented by Dr. Buliia CHAM for hcalt y
stimulation i'll the gr,Wh OF beard Whi>hcrS has
had its American market colded to iii II s"Ic
The gh rtput ton OF this article mi onIu ans. ad
other cities of Europe to have been fuV Ju-ii-
d bv experience in this county. We find that i
praises re-eclocd amoig all classes. few we ks
ID to it, almost magical hu' ncrs upp
the beard OF whisktrs. The British vouutces Ii ave
,de euct free of it as TO attract The attclt OF
The London Punch. See advertisement OF Me asrs
e.eman i Co in another column.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
II<COLN'S VIE u :.

p,;,i.DrIprlA Feb 22.-I.ucoln, in speech
rlorni.y at Iudepc.ce Hail, made some lnpoftal
points H. said the country could be saved ohlF
by the pIi.ci pies contained the Declaration OF
Iud .pcudrnc., which save liberty not alone TO the
r.,l. of tins co,itry but tue wo.l Tor ALI future
time, If The country cannot be saved without giN
my up tins prin cip!., he woud raner be ass's
Ell than surrender It, Ia view OF the present aspect
Of affairs, there was no need OF o'oo's''eo VI ~ a.,
He WAS not IN favor uch course ana "ou" soy
IN alvance that there would be no bloouaiieu u' o
/. was forced upon the Government as aii az -
sef-efenct. do,,a
MANS VIII, IT saws al men are crea-eu iiee anu
.ou.l that the neg o included ana lat'iei '-aii
~ M that principle he would prefer 10 oe 'ssass
p, tad He declares his purpose TO enforce the
, l,- r. ! cc,inr the revenue anu by rctahll5 the
,rts ia the seeded States and yet he THINKS there
is no need Of b,oodshcd or waf unless iorceo upon
the Governmen. a> al act OF self-ee.eIIce. "aIci
and wait Tor the result of all this.-Stote oouraas
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
ANOTHER I,EsIG
FROM NIGRINIA.
RICHMoNp, Va. Feb. %

Nothing of Importance had transpired in the
Convention yesterday. \ resolution Was IN
troduced against coercion Of the sccctng Stltcs
a declaration Of The introduction Of this reSou-
ton made a favorable impression on the Convention,
An INSULT FROM OHIo--We are iniormed 10y r.
liable authoritythat thenan. alcott just appointed
to the Peace Conference at W Washingtnl from Ohio,
in place of Judge Wright. is the person who gain
ed miserable n ,torlcty at the time by moving
in one Of the State courts Of Ohio thtt al ourn-
ment should be h I'd On the day that John Brown
was executed. a nan capable OF such scntimen,
and thus openly avowing his sympathy with inva-
sion servile instruction anl murder, is now ac-
credited TO position Of official association with
gentlemen of The State thus outraged This is
truly adding insult to ijury.-EIprcss.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
POLITICAL JUGGLING

1t is a shameful disclosure to make but no less
the la, til It the grave ard import mt issues befor
the people of Nori!, Carolina, have been made to
serve the base ends Of partizan chicanry and poll
tcal juggling.
The Southern party in Cumberland county, nom
mated David McNeill, and Hon j Shepherd for the
State Convention. plot Immediately con-
coived by the "Fayetteve Oiserrer," to defeat the
latter gentleman, Cany body that differs with the
namelcss potcntate Of the O5serrer, must be crush
cd,) and Convention called Cor that purpose
Posters were privately distributed about the coun-
try, las freely Stephens speech and ''soundings
commenced in town. The Convention most
judiciously packed by faithful devotees of the o.
se'rer fom this place, appointed at town meet
lag.
These Fayetteville delegates were unsuspecting-
1y allowed to manage things at the Convention, and
soon male an organization to suit themselves, and
their project. They found suitable material for a
Chairman. and put the machinery to work Shepherd
was to be ''ked off, defeated some way, that was
the game.
Now the people of Harnett had to do the work
although the pattern AMI plan furnished to
their hands, but Hurnett for Shepherd How
the ID the thing to DC fixed
The ''OBsrRvEk'' was distributed freely, but the
Lincoln cast given to that sheet by ''Fayetteville
Whiy," destroyed its influence; caucuses were held
until the grey dawn, all the strategy and lcdg, rd =.
main of party, brought into exercise but all in vain
Tile Judge too strong. All this was done on
Tuesday, and Tuesday night The Fayetteville
delegation went to Summerville to defeat Judge
Shepherd. They worked hard to do it. But the
result of their labor tricky note sent to the
Judge on Wednesday, asking permission to nom
nate him. upon his we'll known and we'll defined
position that he willing use all honorable
means and exhaustall honorable means, to save the
Union,-'what fall my countrynan,'' who amt
in favor of that.
But they had anti lote held in They
were obliged to nominate Judge Shepherd his
! own terms, but they made the proceedings of the
Convention look if he repudiated his Southern
Rights views, which was done nithout his kaoacl
| edge and consent.
| 1t was this appearance which this guggling gave
to their candidates which induced us to express our
| slstrust and our reluctance to support them. 1t
| ought to be known to the people Of Harnett and
| Cumberland, that body but the ''Town" dele
gates spoke at the Convention. 1t was Town dele
gates who made all the motions, Town delegates
dispatched for the purpose, done all the business,
and they had Town Chairman for a trained aux
Hilary all motions decided out Of order that was
not in the programme.
So Judge Shepherd nominated with -four
ish of trumpets when the truth was they were
obliged to do it.
/ If the nomination of j G Shepherd was intend
ed to extinguish party lines and unite the politca
differences among the people, then we say "aL
| hale" to the reformation.
We call upon all parties to unite in support a
our ticket, which can be found at the head of ou1
lPaper:
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02

DR.. Deems FOR TIE CooNvESrIoS.-Dr. CHAS. F
DEEMS ID d, has consented to become candidate
for the North Carolina State Convention. He is III
favor of the secession of North Carolina, and VIII
met the other clndiittcs at Wilson, on Saturday
next % inst, and at Tlrboro' Tuesday, goth
Other engagements will prevent him from canvass
ing the ecounty.-Erchange.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02

The Northern Republican journals chuckling
hugely over the cencet that because few gentle
men in South Carolina desire the re-opening of the
slave trade therefore she will secedc from the new
Confederacy, which has at planted itself in op
position to the measure. This is either amazing
ignorance wilful misrepresent We have
published already the most explicit statements from
the most reliable sources in South Carolina that
the vast preponderance of public sentiment in that
State is against the renewal of the African slave
trade, and pers ,nal observation in South
Carolina has satisfied that she is no more in fa-
vor of it than Virginia. The enemies of the South
need lay no such fattering JUNCTION in their souls
Rich. Dispatch.
We have some of the same stock here who ''Aat
ter themselves'
nea- The M Y. Tribune notices the following
items in reference to Lincons reception in that
city:
A Mr. Cohen Of Charleston, S. c., was introduced
to Mr. Lincoln, when Mayor Wood remarked the
gentleman lived out of Mr.. Lncolns jurisdiction
Mr. Lincoln replied that he should not for that rea-
| son refuse to greet him, and ne gave him CORDIAL
shake of the hand.
AS one old gentleman passed by, he said to Mr..
Lincoln with much emotion, "Mr. President, trust
you will not forget the Collector of Georgetown
South Carolina, who Is now IN prison on a charge
| of high treason because he did his duty
Volunteer advice of frequent occurrence, and
| it generally expressed the sentiment of mo com
promise but to sustain the Constitution and the
laws. ---
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
" AsHINGroN, Feb,

|
c Mr. Rragg presented the ere lcntials
NJ t,nnynan Senator elect for the next term.
! Nr ,,p,s resolution to discontinue the POS
service in the seeded states was taken up :. .
Mr. Hunter said that if those States were IN
In;no (;avernment had no power to deprive th'
- tH,r II ,ht under the Constitution, to maui Ia.
ines lie l.isliled the term "insurrtcuoh. IL 10y
eL Ike coercion, and was tae ms s'eP ~ W.
: u,mi,iratcl horrors. j reeonstru '''on ""o
practicable, tie best step would he leaee"oie
ration. Ii that vas unuel s'oo' ~ 49,, channe
and trade would oe resumed N All 'ncli ''''''''>
,nI the country would again be prosperous.
NJ Doolitilc said that this was not a coefc
measure b It Il measure OF peace ~. co,o
MIR. Hunter gla TO learn '.'t' ~ tno Wv
fu', u-;Sc,nsn did not vote for this bii as a co
ip.' ,..lsnre. lie hoped that no party would g
III ;+.nlf TO such a poi y, out ii suci Was ho'
,,t.nt on there was 40 need OF the o'i', I'm
~ Es.endan defended the policy OF ''e pl''
Mr. Douglas thought ,nat e.ae h'ees a;, ~ tor
of peace. He bclie'ed 'h't '' ,a1rxra too, t
shonIl be stricken cat lie pe'e'IN' \lrth,
,La vcrc as many ti-unlo!'lsis on t"e w 'i>
siIr =, {, n the Southern side o' 'he i",;o,, mn
tn Il taere Was plo- L" brt'N UP ~
the pretencc OF preserving -, ,ol that
Mr. Wade a " ocatc tne bln, anu n'i
r,-.n ;s ro,,Ia not k:.i it Ivy t-l>inG abe VI IT,
A.r Green opposed me oi'H 80 - .c,,ti1c
1T | o'clock t.ie senate "ent l'''o
sion. .,,on.c Of the "
- n..1',, lost wear was l,it before TN iio"Se'
,.nt;on WAS agreed to tiat when 'no ,io'
;,,-r,I tol,y it ,yo id adj pur tiit ,S'a', 10y
: Nr D,w,s of NJ 49,, On the Ne' Ne'Ne' .. ~
reported a resolution '>ur-hs e 'ee Gicers from
Navy for accepting rcslsfa -''''S oi 'D'N>
Nr branel,:s minority report drew ,f0m rs,,
I,,, ,,nchrane a dissent 70 II the in'Joi''S
Nr S,,n.on's ore 5i!l W. taken up
Mr.. Boc.ek concluded h. spsechh n u IU.a oansej
,.s.c DIV. He PFC Ii ted that il the II p;sn -,
unrl.r St ties would within sixty cay
So,,('er, Cunf..lcrAcy. denounced anu eNo>
Nv U.,warl rcspon,.41 in favor OF the o1,'
H., f',rtI., consideration WAS then pos'po''"
Monday. . :.o of Thirty-Tl
was taken up. ,;nct Rcp
Mr barrett, Of Missouri, 81 oNe against ny
lca:,i-1n, but protested against ~sec'ss'ol' ~ War
tho Washinrtun clrltOrN :ld oiesO' "
was discussed until adj ,urnlnl nt
rs,- Tr. Charlotte Du .!rtin Publishes 'he ioi'
~, AisnaicA trtln :seurtor CllnS Slhfth -, -
ii5 o'8f' y ARLINGTON. co -
En1ror rriI*TI<: There is no chshee "n'U,' ~ I ~
,,r;tI,L ~ :, lrupost;ou. MOI "foliha must
OF ala A-'1N " T. l.. CII&GMAN
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
Mr.. VANCE AND TIE EI\AUGURATION

We find the following note from the Hon T. T..
Vance in the National Intctiiyenctr of yesterday
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Feb. 22d., 1861.
McssrS. Editors II sec that am announced in
your paper this morning of the mana u. RS
on the part of the House. of Mr. Lincoln's lnauyu-
| ration Ball the 4th proxmo. My name was
placed there without my knowledge consent, and
have yet been unable to ascertain by whose
authority it done Whilst under ordinary cir
cumsances, sh"u; feel fattcrcd by the SUPPOSE
ton that was willing to extend any and all social
courtcses political opponent, | beg leave to
dece any part in rendering an ovation even to the
first Magistrate of the Nation when he comes with
threats of and sul.jugaton against my section
upon his lips. Very respectfully,
L. B. VANCE,
The North-Carolinian., 1861-03-02
THE CHOICE

between unconditional submission, and manly
Tetance, The question is not whether we are
IN For of Union or disunion,-It is, (which Union
*s&ould join, which President prefer" Will
we&1ing to our enemies, stand by friends :?