davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
ExpENSEs.

Music is Taught science aud art. INSTRUCTION
Is gives the Piano, Guitar and Harmonium. Unusua
attention is deroted 70 Vocal and Sacred Music.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

GENUINE PAMLICO (Mish) GRAPE VINES.
UNHE SUBSCRIBER CAN FURNISH A LARGE
number of nell roOtei of the above truly valua-
BILE Grape, pronounced BY the best authority, The best
Hine and Table Grape cultivated South. Many of The
two old and will into bearing early
The price has been reduced TO suit the tmessav SC per
Dozen, so per 100. Any number under Dozen IS
each The vines will be caIeully packed, without
charge for packing The Cash must accompany the order
K. H. J. BL0UNT,
Washington Beaufort Co., n. c..
November ~, 1861 9S-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

BANK CAPE FEAR,
2lst October, 1861.
DIVIDEND No. l04.
THNHIS BANK HAS DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF
II per cent. payable to Stockholders and after the
1St day Of November next
J. G. BURR, CrGEi'T.
October 81, 1861. g4-4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

IRISH POTATOES.-YERY FINE, on SALE AT
, | lowest market prices JAMES " ToWLES, Agt
Feb. -. lS6l. 20-tt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
EW WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.


GOLD. SILVER WARE.
! entlemenS' Levers, Cups and Gobleis,
; ,des' Levers Salt Sellers Napkin Rings,
liver Levers, Preserve and sugar spoons,
/ adde's Watch Chains, Sugar Sifters Crumb Scra-
Lest and Neck Chains, prs,
ketts of Breast Pins and Ear Ice Cream 4 Pie Knives
\ Rings Butter and Cake Knives,
bracelets and Breast Pins Chiidrens knives Forks,
Ear and Finge= Rings, Crrd Cases & Pepper Boxes
Emf and Shirt Buttons, Frut and Pickle Knives,
sCllar and Sleeve Buttons, Table and Desert Spoons,
i :elt Buckles, Thinbes and lea spoons
',rmlettS and Pencils, soup ana cream Ladies,
Ypectaccs and Thimbles, Gravy Mustard SPOONS.
rOSseS and Snaps Pencils ana l'ens.
Spectabies. dc.
! PLATED WARE. CUTLERY.
zee Pitchers and Spoons, Table and Desert Knives,
/ 'ustors and Walters Pocket and Penkuves
l axe Baskets and Forks, Scissors and RaZr
: reserve and Butter Stands,
Ibe aud Desert Knives, Miscellaneous.
vser aud Sugar Ladies', Hair and Tooth brushes,
utter and Fruit Hives, Combs and Guards,
81 and Pie Knives, Pocket Books and Wallets,
IT Sellers LADIES' Travelling Wallets,
: indie Sticks Work boxes,
GLASSES Mugs, Steel SpectaeleS,
III SeitS--j pieces, Razor Straps and Brushes,
! IrctaceS. French ana ankee Ciocks-
wish the Members Of the Legislature and others TO call
NV Sure and for themselves. My Stock Of Goods Is
rye and fashionable Hy prices cheaper. will war
nj every article sold be what it's sold for Poted
retry scI ror GOd. Watches and Clocks repaired and
arranied for IL months. -
Raleigh, " G., Nov. Is, 1860. gl-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
SECOND HAND COTTON GIN. - :

2 = -. . va AOIN yin,
NE OF RoWLAHD'S MAKE, 20 SAW GIN, ON
81 hand a. the Farmers Hail. - =
Raleigh, N c., ect 90, 1861. -'' LOO, Ag Ss@
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

RECRUITS WANTED,
For the 18th North Carolina Regiment now IN
Western Virginia. =.
THlERN OF SERVICE . MONTHS FROM 18TH INST:
The active service of the Fall Campaign Is over ana
the Regiment is preparing for iAe quarters Recruits
will be received for any of The Companies.
ALL MEN UAo EtLvng tn the R.gih"e"t nt home on J1T
EG ,r reoyt to tie subscriber for o,s swhin the next
three weeks Address at Fayetteville. 1000
IIrur. q. II. BLOCKER,
Recruiting Officer TO l4th Rsgt n. G. Vols.
October 2S, 1851 st-o''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
STATE AND MILITARY.


I'y-hN ErceAeHcg HENRY L VLAHNf %
North Carolina.
Executive Department.,
RaLkIea, Nnv. 5.lo5l.
WS PURSUANCE OF THE POWER VESTED IA NE
BIZ The lgh section Of The Constitution, ana oy anu
with The adsice Of the Council Of State do herepy p
hibt the ratrsaiium beyond the limits at ms Sais W
ailBACUN, PORK. BEEF. LEATHER MEMS SnD ,1s
WO0IEN GOODS, JEANS LINSElS aud BLANhhl.
&c. &C. &c, except thruugh the orders al the pr"pe on"
GERS the Confederate Government or ct The STATE uoI
ernnent Tue Aduiant General will employ The heces
sary nrans 90 carry into fall effect this order All Agents
purchase for the State required To have written au
HENRY T CLARK,
Governor Er QbfcS".
Sororhor 10 1871 gS-lni.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
TO HIRE

"a FIRST RATE COOK FOR THE REMAINDER OF
- the year. Apply 10
Raleigh, ~ C., Oct 20, 1851. - A'''' A1 ssM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
ANOTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY

"THILE ON NY RECENT VISIT TO THE OLD
w Dominion, had the good fortune procure from
old friend a demijohn of ROSE CORDIAL, of the most
deectuble favor-a splendid and invigoratng article for
the sick Call by all and get before il is
Price 25 cents bottle Among the chBce variety OF Oiher
things too tedious to mention, which The attention Of
the public is respectfully called have fire lot OF the
best HAIR BRUSHES. IL want TO feel guod aud po
eIica in these gloomy times, just call around, procure
bottle of Cordial, and will guarantee fine flow of the
most hightdtet tin pAeslins.
p. +. PESCUD, Druggist.
Raleigh, y. c., Oct. Il, 1861. go
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

5NURNIP SEED
4 OF excellent quality fresh from the country on
'le, at the Farmers Hall.
JAMES N. TowLEs, Agt
aleigh, y. C., Ang. y, 1861. 70
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
RAILROADS.

Office Atlantic and N. C. r.. r. Co.,l
NEwBERS Sept. 81, 1880.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 24rH INSTANT
" the Passenger Trains will the following schedule
until further notice:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
FOR SALE

A FINE PAIR OF MARES, EIGHT YEARS OLD
u good size, and will work well anywhere They are
cry fast trutters, and ride we'll For particulars apply
-..s.,...- THIS OFFICE.
October Is, 1851 el~G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
BOARD.

iCNENERAL COMMISSION, 1861.
IN GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS
Having reliable correspondence with Wholesale Dealers
most of the cities prepared to the order
g of Goods with dispatch. reasonable commission
wholesale prices has given universal satisfaction my
lends, thus far. Try and your money. Verbam
at. &c. JAMES M. TOWLES, Ag't.
) Feb. 4, 1861. i6Etf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

September 10. 1851.
- Spirit of the age COPY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

no enemy vas met and no obstacles weFe
encountered.
A general battle is expected to-day OF To-
morrow, which is expected to decide the fate
of the whole campaign.
If johnson has not formed junction with
Beauregard, as supposed, be will be entirely
cut of and fall into the hands of Mcclellan.
who is now advancing through Bile Ridge.
For FIVE hours steady column of troops
passed through Centreville. It is now sup
posed that Besuregard's forces are larger
than ours. ut
The Tribune's dispatch says: A dsserter
reports the rebels nearly $1,000 strong,
and that johnson with II, 900 marched in
last night. They have q companies Of
cavalry. BE says the first shell from our
batteries burst near Lee and Beauregard,
killing number Of officers.
FAIRFAX CoURT HOUSE, 4:45 P. a.-A
courier arrived reports our troops at Bulls
Run. They have taken three masked bat
teries and forced the enemy to retire.
AT $40 another dispatch received states
that we gained the day. Loss on both sides
heavy. The rout of the rebels was COM
plete. Batteries at Bulls Run were silenced
and two or three others taken.
News from an unofficial source says The
column under Col. Aeinizslman followed
the rebels to Manassas and has opened fire
on their entrenched camp.
WASHINGTON July l.-headquarters are
Inaccessible tonight. ogT.T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FROM THE RATTLE FIELD.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
It Is undoubted that johnson was enabled
to effect a junction with the ConfedeIates
sometime yesterday.
Mcdowell was 70 have moved on the enc
my last evening. Another dispatch says
these orders were contermanded, and he was
not to move until early this morning.
Our troops are cutting road through the
woods to flank the enemy.
1t Is reported that the Secretary of War
received a dispatch saying that fighting had
recommended at Bulls Run this morning.
Our troops attacked and silenced their bat
teries and drove the rebels to the Junction.
1t appears in the first fight at Bulls Run,
orders were given to retire in consequences
Of our batteries being exhausted Of shot and
shell.
Col Heintzelman's command which was
to flank the enemy south of Manassas at
Brent vile, has been moved to the vicinity
of Centreville. That portion of the coun-
/ try is now crowded with o. S. troops. Re-
ports of an assault on the enemy's batteries
last night were unfounded.
Il Is thought probable that Mcdowell is
waiting for instructions from Washington.
A A deserter who came in our camp says our
FIRE caused great havoc among the rebels and
foE tbs fact of its being repeatedly rallied by
Gen. Lee would have retired.
Il Is believed that heavy guns have been
brought faom Manassas to Bulls Run.
Secretary Cameron reviewed the troops at
CentreYille and returned to Washington this
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
-
TELEGRApHfC
CHANGES IN THE COMMAND OF
THB PATTERSON COLUMN
AND BALTIMORE
fIH 0lF DISTRICT.
Escape Of a Prize from the
.)!f PriVateer Sumter.
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
JeG: Davis Inaugural.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
BULLS Run FIGHT.
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
JeG: DaVis' Inaugural.
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaToE, July 20.
Special the to Post: r ~
Gen. Patterson is superseded by Banks
under orders from headquarters. General
Banks is transferred from the Depart
ment of Annapolis to that Of North Eastern
Virginia, and Is to be succeeded in the COM
mand at Baltimore by Gen. John A. Dix.
g A steamer has arrived from Fortress Mon
roe, bringing intelligence that there are no
rebels at Acquia Greek or Matthias Point
They have all gone to Manassas to assist in
the grand battle with the Federal army.
We have intelligence from Bulls Run mp
to o'clock last evening, and from Fair
fax to O'clock this morning. The fighting
bad not been renewed except by picket
guards who are very near The two armies
are mile apart, ours being on the ground
Of the battle yesterday and last night and
the enemy within their entertainments en-
the other side Of Bulls Run. Gen. Tyler
made general reconnaissance yesterday, but
made no discoveries worth noticing.
Night before last Eve Federal troops Of q
New York regiment near Fairfax G. H. cap
iured eleven secessionists. Last night II
more prisoners were taken by some Of the
llth Massachusetts, regiment; also a mai
bag containing $50 letters. The larges
house in Centreville has been burned down
The neighbors say it it was set on FIRE by tht
owner himself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
JoHNsoNs FORCE EFFECTED A JUNG.
TIoN WITH BEAUREGARD.
REBEL FORCE NOW 10000 :. $4,000.
NARROW CHANCE FOR LEE
AND BEAUREGARD.
rrhIrd DIspateh..l

WAsHEGTOs, July 2O-I2 Pm.
We have reports from Bulls Run up to l
o'clock this P. H. Gen. johnson has rein
forced Gen. Beauregard with II, 900 men,
out generalling General Patterson most
completely. The rebel force is now from
10000 to O,OOO, enough to give US fearful
battle. They have twenty-ssven companies
of cavalry.
A dessrter from the rebel camp, who was
Connecticut man impressed into the army,
says that Gems. Lee and Beauregard were
standing together talking when the first
shell from our artillery struck near their feet
and killed several officers. Oar firing did
great damage to their men.
Lieut. TOmpkins says that Rity-nine of
our soldiers have died from the Balrs Run
affair, seventeen Of them in the II aasachu-
sets regiment.
Ten or twelve of our pickets we a shot
last night. 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHnoTOH, July 20.
sKNATE.


Mr.. Hale offered resolution that the
Naval Committee be empowered to enquire
into the surrender OF the navy yards at PEN
sacola AMI Norfolk, with power to send for
persons and papers. Referred to Committee
on Naqal Affairs.
Mr.. John on of Tennessee introduced a
bill to provide for the transportation of arms
aud munitions OF war to loyal citizens in
the States now in rebellion, and to provide
for organizing them into regiments, SC. He
said that the loyal citizens in these States
felt that the Government was bound to pro-
tect them against invasion and insurrection.
Referred to Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Trumbull introduced bill to provide
for the holding of Circuit and District Courts
during the temporary insurrection. Referred
10 Committee OF Judiciary.
The bill providing for the construction
of one or more iron clad vessels was laid
over.
The resolution approving the acts of the
President was taken up.
Mr.. Latham spoke, and alluded to his
friends BIeckinridge, Bayard, and Others,
who charged the President with violating
the Cons tuition, but not wO,d in condem-
nation of those who openly trampled the
Constitution under foot. He said whatever
necessity required the President to do to en-
force the laws and the government was right
and proper, even though he might have COM
mitted an infraction of the authority dele
gated to him, but be would not sanction the
suspension Of the writ of habeas corpus in
Maryland, because he thought that State
showed her allegiance by sending members
to Congress, and that there was no necessity
for such suspension there, except it was
evident that the Judiciary of, the State was
disloyal No man doubts the loyalty of the
Chief Justice. he thought an increase of
the army not warranted by the exigeneies Of
the case, and therefore could not sanction
the act; but in regard TO toe blockade of the
ports, suspension of the writ Of habeas cor
pus in FLORIDA, and all the other acts enumer-
ated in the resolution, he gave the President
his most cordial support and he would say
here, as represeniiTe Of a sovereign State
of loyal people, if the President had not ex-
ercised these powers be would have voted to
have him impeaehed as unfit and unworthy
of the place.
Mr.. Latham closed with an eloquent de-
claration that whatever happens his own
State will stand firm by the Union.
Mr.. Rice said he wished to endorse all
that had been said by his friend from Cali
fornia. M .i
On motion Of Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee,
the subject was postponed till Monday.
Executive session. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
PLAIN AFD oRRAnENTAL PRINTTNo.
Our Special DIspatches.

We take pride in calling attention again
70 our special dispatches, which during the
past few days have been Of special interest
and Importance. By our special correspond
snse and dispatches we gave the programme
Of the advance from Alexandria in advance
Of all contemporaries in this region, and we
have given more particulars each d y Of the
engagements and marching, than any other
paper Of Northern Chic. And to-day we
give msay particulars Of the position Sa
Fairfax, at Centreville, and at Bulls Run /;
Of the retreat of johnson before Patterson,
and the junction Of the former with Beaure-
gard; Of the real force now at Manassas
and Of the hght yesterday, in which the
rebel batteries at Bulls Run were carried BY
storm, which will not be found in the regular
telegraph reports We have special tele-
graphic correspondents with the army and
ct Washington, who will keep US advised o.
all movements and battles.
These specials necessarily involve heavy
expenses but we are determined to be, il
deed as well as name, the DAILY LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
ESCAPE FRoM A PRIYATRER.
New YORK, july q

INV AUhhI . uII AV'
The brig Costa Rica has arrived from As
pinwalI. She spoke the brig Cuba of Cape
Antoine, which reported that she had been a
prize to the privateer Sumter, but had got
away, and had disarmed the prize crew and
put them in irons. Two of them were put on
board the Costa Rica and brought to this
port. The privateers say they were obliged
to ship or starve, and that number of the
Sumter's men are Northerners and will es-
cape the first opportunity; that the officers
are desperate set, and will blow up the
vessel rather than be captured. Two men
and a midshipman of the prize crew re-
mained aboard the Cuba.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
B. GRISWOLD, Chairman.



For some unexplained and inexplicable
cause, there has been disposition manifested
to ignore the Western Reserve, or to cast
contempt upon The soldiers who nailed from
New Connecticut. They have been ''snub-
bed" and neglected, while Hamilton county,
and Southern Ohio generally, has claimed
and obtained most Of the reputation which
belonged to Ohio. The sending home of
Lieut.. StrattOn and his squad in disgrace, if
we have any clear idea of the circumstance
Of the ofense, was an outrage, inflicted to
satisfy the caprice of Cincinnati General.
We trust that the investigation which has
been promised will honOrably exonerate these
TrumbuH county boys. The Western Re-
serve bas sent just as good companies to the
war as will march under the Stars and Stripes
from now to the final peace. The lst Ohio il
led by gallant Reserve company, the Ohio
7tk is made up the Reserve, and OF the 0his
18th, Of which honorable deeds were pre-
dietsd when it left Camp Taylor, we are
proud to hear such good reports. However
rival regiments might affect 10 despise it,
when the hour Of trisl came, it was the 18th
that was placed in the post Of danger and re-
spoasibility. And right nobly did they sus-
tain the reputation which they bore away
with them. At Rich Mountain the l9h
won an honorable distinction. Sc cool and
well disciplined we're they that the rebels
took them for regulars. The correspondent
o; the Cincinnati Commercial says of them
Col. Beatty, Of the 18th Ohio, was - seFene
as a tine morning. An eye witness SAYS an
order was given 10 some Of the msn TO get
under cover fsom grape. Those most exposed
laid fat on the ground. The order was not
directed particularly to the 18th Ohio, bat
one of the men, misapplyingl il laid down
behind q log. Beatty walked updeliberately,
and taking the lelloW by the nape Of the
neck and the seat Of his breeches, set him up
in line, as q bowler would ten-pin. The
discipline of the 18th under Ere will no doubt
be Especially mentioned" in Official dis
patches. Pity the lads were not ordered into
the action ct an earlier period, as their treg-
ular" hurricanes would have helped to sstop
this business"-as Wigfall would say-much
sooner. But the gallant Hoosisrs needed no
help.
And . correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing Of the Rich Mountain fight,
says:
The 18th Ohio, under Col. Beatty, were
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

found 70 be true to their discipline and could
be held lust where placed. This caused Gen.
Rosenerans to keep Il in reserve, having con-
idenca n 4 in any desperate emergency
They, however, near the Gloss o. the battle
hred one fnll volley, which Gen. R says was
very effective and prepared The way for the
charge Of the Indiana boys which followed,
and which finished up the fgAs One Of the
prisoners said that 'they could stand the
volunteers, but when the rtgElaTs fred they
had 10 break" give thess facts because /
think / see little disposition 10 undeTvalae
the performances Of the Ohio boys in this en-
gagement
All honor to the brave and distinguished
Ohio iethl TFtns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
Progress Of the Fight |!
General Nc DOWeH Com
sidePed Victorious.
Paterson HonOraBly Discharged.
Second Dispatch.l
WAsHINeToN, July 2lst, 8 P. N.

WASHINGTON, July 2lst, 8 P. N.
Gen. Patterson has been honOrably dis
charged, his term of Office having expired
upon the 9th inst. His department has
been named the Department of the shenan-
dOah, Gen. Banks commanding. Gen. Dix
commands the Department of Maryland.
The firing at Bulls Ran could be distinct
ly heard during the morning at the Chain
Bridge above the city.
1t is said that the possession Of Bulls
Run by our troops cuts off the supply of.
water for the rebels at Manassas. II so, We
have won the Manassas fight, for they must
have water or retreat.
The latest dispatches from Fairfax state
thst Gen. Mcdowell is pressing forward to
Manassas, being victorious at all points. He
will probably rest tonight and push on to
Manassas in the morning. The loss to-day
has not been reported, but it must have been
very heavy upon both sides. The firing was
incessant for hours.
It is reported that the rebels have no
knowledge of the strength of our army
They will probably discover i: tomorrow.
The time of four Pennsylvania regiments
has expired. Their places oyer the river
were filled to-day by four New FORK regi-
ments, while three others from New York
were sent on to tie army at Bulls Run.
A party of slaves who escaped in boat
down the Bay, were picked up by Com.
Sringham. They say that the negroes are
all pressed into the army in Middlesex coun-
ty and thereabouts. The only Union man
there was hung.
A rebel battery was discovered by Com.
Pendergast near Hatteras Inlet. Ee fred a
few shots into it.
A number of three months officers have
been bOnOrably discharged. Brigadier Gen.
Morris discharged July 27th, Gen. Bates
August %, Cox July sOth, schlOsser July
3Oth.
An order Just issued to mastering officers
forbids the mastering Of any persons who
cannot speak English; prohibits the trans
fsrring of troops from one regiment to an
other and back again for the purpose Of Civ
ing the appearance of full regiments, and all
lows Governors of States to ill vacancies in
the lists of commissioned officers. Bre7et
Lisuts. Derrick, Reynolds and Parker Of
West Point who attempted to resign, have
been struck from the army rolls.
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphs that he wants
three more good COlOnels, with which to
finish his work of clearing secession out Of
Western Virginia.
The dispatches from Missouri look trOub-
lous. Gen. Lyon telegraphs here for re-
Inducements, saying the rebel forces in Mis-
souri, are increasing. His request will be
attended to Immediately.
Cassius NJ. Clay, our Minister to Russia,
writes that the public sentiment in that
country is very heartily in favor Of the
Union. Treason and rebellion End no ad-
vocaies there. s, y