davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

Ean a 8 Civ, Is. DEG. Die Santa
Sc 9oR S0nt 2. DECEMBER fam am Sonntag
NlOr8en gier an.
Die BON GOuo. GpnneQ9 auTge6Otsnen $500
@1aun 01ilt3 fnD pr8aniirt, UNI Die 2. DietFOu
0on Sen, 9OreY 81 bilpeh, @iue @Ompa9nte III
In BEN DENT gemuiept.
Dtele 90f brin0t Die 9taGri9t son elmer ent-
leBliAen Mebelei, pel9e BEL Sort Stanton burd
Die 2lpaGe6 an DEN @intpp9nertt peribt tpuspe
al8 ~bteieIbea sur Ginbeimi Jung t9rer @rnten in
tene @egenO 5uriidfe9rten, tpCran5 Fe bur4 tera=
utl9e 8ebellen 3ertrieben pgrpsn tpnreu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
80 81

gtaat WHarDIane Get. - Yin ben GdberiF Der @taat
Baltimore.
Da Der St bes Coleman genptt Senator tes States Raru.
lamb f1r bic Stnet Baltimore raeout pmrbe eurG ben am 3pSIften
Sa6e oeS Ue5emper upt5e9npunegTt HHb siuHneieHsstg paIHrsu
BE 6nB eeS SCnaes:
llne ga bic Contribution bisss gtaateS ~serOronet, bs inn Son
EN- Senatcr oen tteier Gtaot we95iebt Elm 2BabIrarrant Scn,
Praftienet hes Senates cerlaien Werheu 1oG flr bic @rpSbIuno
Ell + oneern perI0n an ieine SteIe.
MIN ub Ia mn rerprone uno bsebIe i'd, Senrh s. GpI6S.
Gourou9b,. Yrdfeent beS SeuateS BON Ntarblanb, FRAT Der mir
ourd ole @rnititutipn ~rerlNbenen @epaIt, 6oB cine g8abI fur etmen
Senater tlr Die Stabt Baltimore ~abaetaIten psr6e, an ben gI6sen
pelhe has @5eleb ecm 9. Sanuar 1862 ea,u behitnmt bt, arr
~auslIaun9 Der oarb bas 2sesUeben teIagt.n Coleman geIetts
~enttanoene @aclns nnO perprbne bternrit, tas Der @@srif Ser
Stobt Baltimore &cti3 eebe fir brci No9en, ausIHItesIin Bee
uno loa 6teieS eh ~poa9alt9er Iarrant tlr GaeS bteies istn.
Sum .Seu8ntb eatlr Interl1rebe tN netnen Nanten AMI IL.
Gage eeS DECEMBER, i'm Sabr uaiereS 9erru att3ebnbunSert gno
etuunEieGS;ig.
5enr9 s. @Dthbpurpuab,
Rr6Toeut bes SenateS BON MtarDlanS,
Atteiti @bapmau 9Grwpp6. Sefr.
SD 9ebe bisrmit Iad,ridt, baB in lsbereinftnuune
nit pp9enl SSarrant, AM Sehner1taD Den 9. Jauun 1852 cine
1obl III Der : taet Baltimore ~abaebalter riro fir bic Grrpdbluna
zines SehatDc bS Staates WfaTpIanb fir Die @taot 8aItimpre =
Ole 2SabL fneet HIATT an zen Y!isen, welhe BON ben aemi6 Der
@eege ir Baltimore ernagnten gBahlriGteru in unb fur 8aItt.
mere rafir befttumt BADEN.
Die Stmmtaiien peresn, wis pen @eIes S~grcr6nst, bon 8 I5r
Utprsen5 bis s lbr ItentS pfen ien.
@bW. 81. SparfS,
(O3l6,l7, "a, Sa6,9) S1erif bet Staet Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
Mps mlinpnrt.

Sefferfon City, Is. Oe3. Man BAT
IanrtGt ppn Clinton, oaB 5000 9teFellen bteie
Stoct teicBt baben. ga Gen. 9ppe l6 am
&onnto3 A6eu0 upr pentae WeiIen BON @lintor
tgfano, o9ne pas Die 8eteIen ba1pn wtien, 70
psrpen pisie mp9l GIT pieIer 3eit iHCn ppn S5-
ceola ~a6geiAnitte,t lett.
0sn. 9rtce tat lein 6auptquartier inner9alt
IS @Iel,n mo Elm Nn8rif auf ietn Corps fte9t
ia &tIait6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
8urIdberufuns pun srn. MSam8g Grpprtntipn upr

Nfwzgorf, Is. De3. Oa0 0eritdt RAP
5err Npam5, infer 81, lanpter in England, feline
3urHdberufHug fir unau5bIei6li4 erfldrt bab:,
1T fotl8. ME man aus 9laubpar0i9er 9uele
b3yt, - Sflretdr Gbdis ia8t Ppiitip, paB Die @r~
p~ortattoa ppn @QlD ni4t probibirt tperpen miro.
IS mar penig NaaFrase mad Gplp unp Die
8erfiaerung Der &auten, DAP feline Sltepenion
beabI6tt8t iet, Sat CUR gerubi8uug oea 9abIi-
fum5 8epteut, aniiatt SO aufjare8en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
W0rEtpreife4

g etretbe, @eiaen rptb. prbinGr 12O@l3o
gut bis au8seseiGnet l35@1s6, .weiBer gutter
l35@145, ertra fetner 15oOl6O.
2aier' gtrs' u. Mafgl, 4o@42, PENN; 4 S
Ipseen, Margt 65@68, pennf. 7O@72 6
g II II peruSianil6er 224O O. 500
~GnpGenmtebl 500 per Ssnne.
Sew, &lmptbY $l5@I7 per &Unne. Slice 81
- ola 1T 8bl.
a2fe, aiD lple 7@8, setrudnete 143a-15,
Saffse, Ntp gut Is @ 184 prtma 2o@23,
Sapa 2S@24, 2aquaYla 22@23.
e eper lpall. GpbIen "a @ 27, 2arb geI9l'
"A a. 20 Stat 24@So, Ster 3. 50@4,6o'
tIalb 1920 10 Ous.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

Dag unIere 3ruppeu i6er ben Green Niser ge-
Sen uuD 9uduer an Der Gilenbabn 6erauf-
tQnmt ual btefsits guplin8 Green eineS4laft
.san3ubteten.
8ter 8eQimenter SnFanterie ur0 bret &anU<
uenbpute Itno BON Gplunbu8 mad Nete@S rleans
aeldtdt rprpen, mo- Elm an9rif BON Snnbes-
truppen erpartst ptrD. Die gerpburr entfpHen
IN @laIe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
Nrheit. Madwei[mnae.WIIrean
Heinrich SENT,

Slnpprtetr pun
rot1em unb tpeieen NbeiusSSeimem
IOUie Oeil beiten QualitGten G9arnpaguer,
Die 9r6Bte au8pabG an, BteF8cu gIose BON rObeu unO msBsn
Rbein-g8einen in eerl8teeenen QuGIitSten, fuS IN meinem @ta-
tliTanent Sa btdi8en 4retIen 81 baben, beipnoerS FnO bteie rstse
A3Gne In tsn COMMENCEMENT entpfeblen8mertb, ba oieTet
am bnistn qIase nt&t i5rtrOffen perbem.
Reople'8 8anfsOebdube,
Gde bon Daca< uno 8alttmpretrabe.
Mud lit Elm Gallon nit Otiger Gambling perbuuccu, no
mannte @sine betm @las unb S&Oppsu perfanit wertsn.
(Suui9. III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
Serga1ii gtgugen.

N"S NStAH WV " GScAtUS 4OO1S
&t so. GeSenber 1886 traten einige Wt6uner suiamnten uo
~Srlnoetcn ben specialization @eau948eretr Der Ser, &taatsn-ben
Saltimorer Sleoertran6. = 3ar feier Sde6 ~Srei0uiies Nir6 be:
9teeertraaS Elm @or5ert, Banquet uub Saa psraufateu. Da8
lpatsr oetb 1entltdt mereenbe @pnSert- g~rO9ranlr umiabt bic Ib6n-
itn Ttecen aus ben ccnt 8srett auiaeflbrten Opera, Gratorien,
slte et2enS it o1ele ~@de9enbett bon 8erra Sdeb 9eei9se rno
Qerrn &enlbon tonponirle Seitbpnne, 8eul9te uno WfiHner-
dore, I'm 10 9let9lam elm 2ilo sur Griusertn9 an bas Ieitberi8e
28nfen -teiIeItea 51 geben. Die nod lebenoen @rdnber iin6 gum
set etl9daee1. 9eFr S9eie Wro Die 6enrcee bonsu. Gas Irr
Taneeuent tit 5pl9snoes:
Gon5ert genS-1o utr. Cans o%pn1o-I2. 8~anqaetpon 12-2,
Gang ppn 2 bis sum g dlub.
Ale 8~pelnebmer fnO srIutt, ibre gfawer. IpWie Sic au;atl
Der ie ee3IsitenSea Gomeu in SubleTiptiUnsttien e~nsu,assn, tie
bel r0tioI9cueen Qegren pfeu liesen: s.. 0tnowart, Np. 122
q. 6Qpetteitr.; Gbas. aaier, Np. 1S1 %. qeria9tonir. petsrs,
Sta4 pan. go. 90 9anoeeritr.; @bas. Wfes@r, 9emreIS @attr-
nal 6aa, .Srsbertffr.; Sec. y. Steinbab, 70 Us. 8oltmcreHr.
DNit 2titen mer6en 5 Gage ror Gem sfete sei9lo1cn. unb fSn-
men lpdtste 4tmelolngen teine @eradfdttaln9 fneen, SIN Der
Safe merGen tetne Eitet8 rerfauft. Der SubfIirtiousprelS lift
l Dollar tar ieoen 9errR un6 so sis. fir ie6e Game, wtIdes bic
3abluug iir Supper einiGlsbt. Der @erein bsst Die @rparting,
e5 eieies, cen s3sitsn an9emeKene Ilterale arrangement ale
5geanoe ~felfetbe8 sur GteInabme teme9eu mBse me bttet I'M
setiise GinSettnnrS tbrer 9tamer, intent MIR cine limuirte Aa3abI
Siaets aus8e9eben miro.
Dep 0as MISUNDERSTANDING.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
gtrlc Nn3cigen.

ss @afbinstpner glnsetsennrebe 1. seite.
Ia @r5etgen Dpu 2Dof Dttt8tUn NG
pelde bis Sedd)mittass 4 nbr bel 5errn S~eieSfelS
a~bsesebeu merber, finben nod MlEfuabrne in Der am
mdd,ffen Weorsem erfd,cinemben 9immmer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
.Gmmbplbt &am0erein.

6eits ben f9. b. Wt8., gbsnts baGb 9 llbr, finSet cine
GsneraG-@eriommImng in belsm gersin itatt. pp8u
eQe Ulitolieoer, ingbeTouoere oieieni9en, pel6e nit ibren 3abIun-
gcn i'm SRadfante iiu6. bernt uuo nm % %brin9enSr %einsIeoen
perbeu, ais bic 8erbaneIunaet 6eS Abenos tlr etnen .Seeen bon
G'6n9tstt rim @er0eu. ga6tei6ctnenpe ba5sn f9 ben Be-
f6la6en Der Anweieneen 5u tI3en.
gIDs SH &uitra9: Y. 9entel' Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
Mcfnrnt Rnnoerein.

Die Tttgfieoer be3 4efcrnt Bauperein8 fno bicrnit benaGtt0-
tbt, baB Ialt 8sf9nB BON Lester gerismrlutg bic wS1entlt9c
3a6luuS na4te1 Ireta9 a6enb am Z llsr rpiecsr igrer Qniang
HtnImt. SIN s~ufhG3e;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

g~9aieroitte aRaun8iisfel nit 9eben SdGfen
ub l1peren DpppeIicblen iir @aSalerie.
@oieFo.dte Waun8 tiefel nit bGbeu Ssifen
un6 i9wersn 0pppeIiotIen fir sSnianterie
Salbe6erne WfonnslieIeL nit hoben @ddfen
mo Idmersu OopssIiohleu nnb Epppet.O berleoer.
Glpleherne Wtanu8bieiei nit boben S@Giten n
unb i6meren Dpppelioblen, Eoltimpre &rbeit.
3eu6ene (Sbtd) Wlann5itefel nit tpben S11iten
nit 3ad5ea Spblen bon eitsn9e9erbtem 2eber.
3eubene (Sbi&) Wfauu5ltieel nit 6oben 691fte1
uRe Oeppelicblen ans ciGen9e3erbterl 2eSer
9Gn0ler, bte SteieI nbtbtB baben, fn6 ein0elaoen, nnperSii9Iit
eet ms eor3aipre4en. "a gerabe bjeie Senbun9 ansessei6net gut
1T itno fr Saar gu biai9en greiea ifnsa au8pertauft pirb in
SO II Suo-etarle8fr. pteroNf.
0S1s,2W 81. 3. @riffin & 9 on.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

SpielspGnrett
N0iteS OrptjaDr,
}. III, Selt NaItlmDfeItrat

SptI4fn gqca= uns @reynar.
Gem eenti9.t Yubtitunl ttermit 6e lnet9e, tas i'd meil
Gan6es Saaer pon SpieI uao- @aIanterjs 8aareu ran iestb bis
]. Saanr 1862 gu 9oIt- 9refet ob0eben perse, up6 pir6e Elm
Seosr %pebltbuI, Der @eIo 5n lparen pini6t, F6 netu Eager an
Su ebeH, oils aUf 0u6era Ste4gn crraoa0ante &reiie an Sabl Il.
mdtren6 t9 rteine 28aaren Bjai9er aIs lest %lmp0ttut %psrfaafc, UNI
eas @ei6aft 0dnstb a%nf3uBsten. D5tO, 2D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

3immerGtute. @6mieOe. g8agner, WtaI&intften, Sti6ler. Berg
IeRte, &attlgr, Ecrbmader, fir bic Gicrers@pmrd9nie oe5 cierten
As9imsrts. 9s1nung $15-19 per @Onatu nb @eTpfe3uns. gu
melccn bel SranctS Sauer, Capt,
1877 2eringtorir.
&b. @etterbnte,
sHE 81 @afern- ArenIe.
@b. Ouran6, 9eut.,
Nop1l, Smt 26 gt0rtb. @anfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

@ Deut13es 2Deater. 5eute ateub
miro iii Der Nrbeiterba0e gum genef3 fir 8ro1
.Bilbelmine Mlpjsan per Barrier Saugent&ts"
auf9efibrt. 26eaterfreunOe MAIDEN MIR gan5
bsipnpers paruuf aufmerfiu am. Sad Der @pr~
teQun8 Sansfrdn3Aet.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07

Mr. Yeates, bill repealng the 14th sec. of 65th
chap. Of Revised Code Read and passed its several
readings engrossed and sent to the Senate.
Mr. Galloway, bill to legalize certain acts of the
county courtsreferrng to the acts of the courts in
raising means to equip, &c, the troops Read, pass
ed its several readings, engrossed and sent to the
S nate.
Mr.. Bowman, a resolution that the House, after
to-day, will receive no private bills Lies over.
Mr.. Yeates, bill TO authorize Mr.. Jernigan to
discontinue the public ferry across Chowan river at
BraSsields, during the existence Of the blockade
read and passed ITS several readings.
The militia bill being the order Of the day, was
taken up on its second reading-the House consid-
cred it section by section. Various amendments
were submitted, but ail'd the first three or four
sections The bill establishes ! l6 regiments and
% brigades-an Adiutant and Inspector General to
hold the rank of Major General-al persons between
the ages of Is and so years to perform military du
ty, except exempts The original bill exempted
the officers and students of the University. Mr..
Yeates moved to strike ont that clause. He could
see no Just reason why the officers and students of
the University should be exempted any more than
the officers and students of other Colleges and
schools. The House evidently thought with him,
as the amendment to strike out was carried by a
large vote. The provisions Of the bill seemed to
meet with general favor until they came to the
ton giving the Adjutant General 5000 year, IN
time of peace. Mr.. Fagg moved to amend by fixing
it at ST 800 Mr.. Farthing moved to fix it Mt $4,000.
Mr.. Fagg pitched in with a will, in favor of his
amendment, and talked with an open mouth about
the previous management of our military affairs
He paid special attention to the Military Board.
Mr.. Clark, of Craven opposed the amendments.
He contended that experience had shown the abso-
lutte Importance Of having competent man at the
head of our military affairs. No such man could be
obtained a: less price than $4,000.
Messrs Mebane, Bridgers, Meares, Ferrebee, and
Hayes, warmly sustained the same view. Messrs.
Fagg and Yeates opposed high salary. The mo-
ton to strike out the 81, 900, carried by large
vote. Mr. Clarke moved to insert $4,000 and Mr..
Polk So 800. On the consideration of these several
amendments there was much discussion.
The Reporter being worn out, retired at late
hour, while Mr.. Bowman giving the bill in
general, particular fits for providing for war
adjustment in the time of peace.
The House soon after adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Sept. 3, 1856.

TUESDAY, Sept. 8, 1861.
Senate met at 10 o'clock
The journal of yesterday was read and approved
"A message was received from the House. propos-
ing to adjourn Friday next 6 a. M. Laid on the
table.
A message from the House was received, announc.
ing that the House had passed bill to authorize
the county of Edgecombe to equip her volunteers.
which was read, and on motion, the rules were sus.
pended and the bill put on its second and third read
lngs. The bill passed, when
Mr.. Dockery moved to amend the title by adding
the county of Richmond. Agreed to.
Mr.. Thomas of jackson, introduced bill in favor
OF A. Ii. Davidson Referred to committee on claims
resolution concerning mileage was taken IN
and laid over under rules. -.
Mr. Thomas of jackson, introduced bill to pro
vide arms for an independent n c. regiment Re-
lerred 70 military committee.
message was received from the House trans
mtting memorial from Surry county, praying for
stay law, the abolition of the Convention and Su
preme Court Referred to judiciary committee.
BILLS ON THEIR SECOND READING
A bill to amend the charter of the Cberaw and
CoaieldS Railroad was taken up with the substitute
reported from the committee, which was read and
adopted and the bill thus amended passed its second
reading 10 ''S0"u
bill to establish ferry over the Hiawassa river
was taken up, read and passed
resolution in reference to the payment of inter.
sI accruing on bonds in the hands of the enemy
"0 'AAen up and referred to finance committee.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07
For the Standard.
SECOND REGIMENT STATE TROOPS.

Mr.. LDEN:-Beow will he found an extract
from letter, received from private in the End
Regiment, n. G. State TroopS-or as it is called by
The other North-Carolina Regiments-the &" Harm
less Second" The extract copied below contains
some grevous complaints, and We fear are too true
not only in regard to the Second but in other Regi
ments where appointments have been made contra
ry to military law and usage for the mere gratca-
ton of petty politician, or some aristocratic
family claims Why 1t is that men are appointed
positions of responsibility those who do not
want them, and iu violation of the army regulations
is somewhat unaccountablc.
The complaints set forth in the following extract
ought to be remedied Our soldiers, majority of
Them the peers Of the Colonel OF the 2nd any
other Regiment, and the attempt to reduce them 10
level with the regulars of the old U. S army is an
outrage, and one that will not be submitted to-
Whether the blame rests with the Colonel or those
above him in authority, | do not pretend to say !;
but there is one thing with which the Colonel is Ger
tainly chargeable, and that is the illegal appoint
ments referred to- lie has shown himself either ig-
norant of the regulations of the army, and military
usage or has Intentionally violated known regula-
ton. How man, not member Of the Regiment
could have received the appointment of Adjutant,
when the army regulations expressly state that the
appointment shall be made from the Regiment is
somewhat unaccountable
Ifthis kind of patriotism is persisted in and merit
among private soldiers dsregarded, fear it will
have disastrous OBJECT; and all attempts to appoint
incompetent officers such as ballroom fopS and
horse politicians, should be frowned down by
an indignant people, if those in authority have not
the nerve to remedy the evil.
The following is the extract referred to.
Yours, &c, A CITIZEN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECTFUL. FIsI1Ep
CAMP JONES, NEAR MANASSAS, Y.

CAAP JONES, NEAR MANASSAS Va
Aug. 81, 1861.
AT meeting Of the Officers of the Sixth Rooi
ment, N. G. State Troops, this day, on motion 81
Capt. Freeland Major Webb was called to the C. VI
who explained the object Of the meeting in fepl;n,
manner. 'e
On motion of Lieut. Price, Capt. Tate wac
quested to act as Secretary.
On motion Of Capt Avery, a committee was ~
pointed to prepare resolutions expressive of tbo
sense Of the meeting. Committee, Capts Tst"
Parish and Scales, and Lieut. Carter, Vincent and
Smith. "'iu
On motion Of 1t former, Capt. Avery and ~,
motion of Capt York, Capt. Freeland were added
to the committee.
Subsequently, the committee through their chair
man, Capt. Parish reported the following:
Whereas, it bath pleased Almighty God in ,bo
diSpensation of Bis providence to remove from nc
Charles F. Fishes, our beloved Colonel and friend
while bowling in submission to His will We meet to
pay tribute of respect to one who was endeared
to US by ties of affection, therefore,
l. ResOtCed, That in the death OF our heroic eador
upon the bloody plains of Manassas, on the VERY
bulwarks of the enemy, we have lost a commando
at once bold, fearless and prudent-a friend inst
kind and generous. Untiring in bis efforts to relieve
the suffering, he was ever anxious to add to the
comforts and happiness Of his men. Requiring dis
cpne as soldiers, he unreserved and cenrteous
to all-nOne so humble as Hot to approach him with
confidence in his kindness.
q Resolred, That this Regiment, not only officers
but men, have lost kind and thoughtful friend
the State and Nation chvalross citizen and soldier
8. Resotced, That he fell in the midst of glory,
his brilliant valor has shed lustre upon his native
State which History will hand down to future gen.
eratIons.
4. ResOlUed That we deeply synpathize with the
bereaved family Of our deceased friend and com.
mander and tender them our coincidence.
8. ResoIced. That copy of thess Resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased, and that copy
be furnished the Raleigh and Salisbury papers ior
publication.
On motion Capt York, the report was received
and adopted.
On motion Capt. Freeland, the meeting adjourned
Nofe.-Lt. Col Lightfoot was absent, nnavoda-
bly,, and expressed regret not being able to attend
ROBT. T. WEBB
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07


outstanding at one time, including the amount 10.
der former Acts shall not exceed one hundred r eo I'm
dollars the said notes shall be- receivable in Of
the war tax hereinafter provided and of ali Of
oues except the export duty cotton and shall Puoc
received in Of the subscriptions of the aus be
eeeds OF sales of produce and manufactured r pro-
DEC z That for the purpose of funding the ss;d es
ana for making exchange for The procesdsof III 'eS,
raw produce and manufactured articles for the % Of
OF specie or military stores, the Secretary 81 the nae
with assent ct The President, is authorized s,, s
payable Dot more than twenty years after data and
lug rate Of interest not exceeding eight per oer-
annun until they become payable the interest t L per
semi annual "; the said bonds 10 exceed in pad
one hundred millions of dollars and to be deemed
tue for thirty millions of the bonds authorized to ~ uoSI
Ly the act approved Nav l6 1861 and this act issued
deemed revocation of the authority to issue the 70 be
ty millions The said bonds shall not be ssned ia mr.
Gums than one hundred dollars in fractional III less
hundred, except when the subscription is less fS Of
hundred dollars, the said bonds may be issued in one
nifty dollars They may be sold for specie miIit orns q
para stores or for the proceeds of produce and aRd
acuTed articles in the manner provided hl
ACT aforesaid and whenever subscriptions of the Tue
been, or shall be made payable particular dat,
rsary% ne Treasury shau hrrs paOer 10 erte The ~
Of tLe unit such dats he shut tit to ini;ets m tine
SEC 4. That for the special purpose of paving tbo
clpa and interest of the public debt and of Ph'
government war tax shall be assessed and lavJ le
cents upon each hundred dollars in value of the my
property etc, etc. Act August 1851 'o"ing
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07

MONDAY, Sept. 2, 1861.
Senate met at 10 o'clock.
The journal was read, corrected and approved.
Mr. Lane presented memorial from free per-
son of color praying to be enslavcd. Referred to
the judiciary COMMITTEE
Mr. Burton introduced resolution to arm all the
men in the second regiment " c. Volunteers, With
ont arms On motion referred to the military COM
mittee. .e-r- .
Mr. Gambler introduced resolution instructlng
the committee on Ways and Means to provide qni-
nine, &c for our troops from our mountains
Passed
message from the House was received announ-
cling that the House lad passed resolution direct
ing the manner of numbering the regiments, Also
bill to amend an act incorporating the Madison Saw
ings Bank also an act to prevent the telling oil
timber in Lilies creek Catawba county, and Il reSo-
luton in favor of Jarvis Buxton, which were read
and on motion the rules were suspended, and the
resolution IN favor of Mr.. Buxton passed its second
and third readings.
message was received from the House announ-
cling that the House concurred in the Senate :
amendment to the bill re-dStricting the State, and
the passage Of bill in relation to Confederate notes
which was referred to the finance committee, and
also the passage of resolution in favor OF Daniel
Willis and others, which read ard laid over I'M
der the rules also announcing the House commit
tee on enrolled bills for this week.
rolled bills.
A resolution concerning the QuartermaSter was
taken up, read and laid over.
RESOLUTIONS on THEIR SECOND READING
A resolution concerning the payment OF soldiers,
was taken up and read, when
Mr.. Thomas, of Jackson moved to refer to the
military committee.
Mr.. Burton opposed the reference, and it was
withdrawn, and the resolution passed It's second
reading.
Mr. Ramsay moved to amend by inserting legal
representatives" in the resolution after wives.
Mr.. Gambler moved to amend the amendment 50
that no one of the right age &c, who failed I" vol
unteer should receive any benefit from this rcSo-
luton.
Mr. Ramsay Withdrew his amendment, when
Mr.. Worth moved to amend 10y inserting, first to
his wife, then to his wfes mother, then to his chill
dren, and then to his legal representatives, which
passed
Mr. Wakup moved to amend by including the
Cadets of the n c. Military Institute in the opera
ton of this resolution, but Withdrew it.
The resolution as amended passed its third and
last reading in the Senate.
The resolution concerning the Census of 1860
was taken up and passed, when, on motion, the
rules were suspended, and the resolution passed a
third time.
On motion the Senate adjourned until to morrow
at 10 o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-07
H0uSE OF COMMONS

The House met at 0 o'clock.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Skinner.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr.. Henry reported on enrolled bills.
The Speaker announced that Mr.. Hardie, the read
ing clerk would be necessarily absent during the re-
mainder of the session, and that the House must
proceed to fill the vacancy temporarily. The House
proceeded to elect and Mr.. w. j. Palmer was elect
ed. Mr. Palmer declined. Maj. H. W. Hustled
was then appointed.