davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
ISS
Nortbz @aYltr.
Sin Sic Nbpnnenten Der Srtmtmals
SettunQ &c.

@tpai9c 0ciGwerben wesen nnreselmdBisen pbsr 3u ipdten @nt-
Der 3eirungen bite ih sefiat It lDtOrl an,el9et su poDenl
! benz &ra9er in ZEN StanO 0sset tnb. Gle 3,ituns:n pdFite
BIS gum Sonnabenc abIsfern 3n t6anen.
SO. 81. @ 6m:ttt
Sf3CS Np. "a ySelt= 8altfutoreir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
SS. 81. G1miSt.
DeutiGe 8u6banDluns, Bu9btnberet urO
Qeihbiblipthef.

80. 94 rs. Baltimore, swiiben Cap u. 3Omibapfr.
SD erlaube mi ntii Ell 6yeunben iCwie bem 9eebrten Pnb[ tam
I'M @aaemeinen a~nsu3ei9sn, oab ih meiu @el6dit ppn No. SIS
81. @apir. mad Obiaen Ylab pereJt bobe unp bite OaS mir fetber
sei9enttt 8srtrauen aus ierner bemabren 81 pouen.
Wtein 9agcr BON bemti1cn Dn1ern III allen 8ranhen'
9 @uIbH9er, @9retbs uno Set9enbefte, SGretb-
matsrialten ouer grt, beuti@e Muiif fir PtanC unO Se.
fang. tobe ib auF bs bette b rrolfino3t nnS werbe tn 8etradt
Der i6Iedbten 3etee biut9ten preife iteden.
Nuf meine 9ettbtbltotbet MADE i'd beionoers aufneytlam'
tnbeaI fib oteielbe wieoer beceutenb pernartt babe.
Auf 6S @inbtnben BON 8IAsrn, Wtuft &c. iperoe tb nieine
beiCneere Gnimertiamteit perwenoen, uno babe ih utetne BUD :
btnbeIetio %ppIH6ubi9 eiu9srittst, nm alien AaftraSen behens
asni8en Su tpnnen. @. &. cd mtot,
OtSOs no. "a v. Baltimore. spijasn @ao. u. 9OatOapitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
Scene Nn5eigen.

R8- gSaibinstUner Slnseisen iTcbe L. geite.
ag- Sr. morris Prin98peim, @etBbiertrauer, 1T er.
Iu6t in Get QBeder+Oiice rprSuipreGen.
&g- 8ar 9ru. SObn Terbinamb Ingt elm 8rei in Ger
g8 Gr Office. O.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
III.
9entides Mrbeitr Na1meiimnas- 8iireou
ThnmeSffr Wn Xxx

inter IuttGt Der nOeuf&en @cienIfaft.D
Mue Dteen9en, pelhe oeulde Sanoperter, Nrbeiter sher 0>;s.c.
eOten gu bsl9attigen winl9sn, .leWie ale beutlden SrbehSySsr-
pen mpusn rp peripnltb ooer in irantrcn &riefen an psr ansntsn
per gsleul9ait perm p. 8. 8sLIingbOf, SO. IS SbSSmss'
TT. pe1osa, asI@srnRsutseIbIi9 g%ustHnft srtbeiisn sirS sSA4'I 1r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
Heinrich SENT,
SmpOrteur ron
rOtben unc tpeifen Nbcin=SSeincm
AhniN Am hnfAnrn NmnIf4XAn.. OrL. -

fOfDen nno DetBen Nketft=SSctrcn
IOlute OeH beiten Qnalititcu Gbamp1 aner.
DIE 9rSbte Nuspabl am ttef9en RIase BON rptben uo petscu
Wgsm- @eeinen III oeIlnieeenen Anolltaten fno in metnet @ta-
bliiieuent gu bialsen Pretien gu baben, Defenders R6 6ielc retbea
Geine in ban Sonlmer. Wcn0ten enpfeblenSpertb, ha bieIelben
am bsf9en plas nitt abertrCfen tpetben.
Wepple'8 8amfzGebGuSe
@de BON 9acas n 8altimprefra6e.
Gu1 1T Elm SaEon NIT oager 9onbiuns %perbunbe, mo- oe-
nannte Nene betm @las uuo S6rppen .oertaut neroen.
(ssuni9. III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
Mnfrmf an bic beutftben MGnner 30
Baltimore Mno bes Staate8
Mdr0lano.

Iae h~ienfjibi9e beutite Di6nner ceS Staatc8 Nor1lano, mel.
dye fh Dem &ruppent6tper BON Sol. S6imnelfenni9 ~anldlieseu
woaen, werOen eiascIa, en-, f9 i&leunisf retbtm lnterse@nefen
81 uelSen.
6ree s%SerpFeouns llntfcrntirun9, geuafnuns unO &eNe sun,
wager perheu lDiprt nab Der @initpSrun9 ebenIo 3usef9ert, ME
DIE ourb Die ~@on9reBatte bsfinute be pnoere @er9Intn9 mad 8e=
enrtguuq bS Rre9eS.
0eutlde Mdnner. bic Sbr bic GrboItuns Cures IbspticSater.
laEoes weut. i9arrt @ndb glei@ benz 8eilottle Der pielen 8aulen.
on @urer neutIhen Srieer unter fQ8 Remembrance, untsr oS
Banner Ger 6reitsit. nm eleie fur Sud uub Sure ga9fcmmen gu
idern!
Nnufelbun38tiire3u: 9etair-Dlarfet. gD. 128 lei Sran; Sbu-
berti 5. &out, 20 Srcaewap maize abam Str, unb Mar
Stl2Ieper Ne. AZ @lopitr. cCn Ntpr9ens 9 abr BIS Abeno8 s ubr.
6Hr Die 8etruhrnn9 IN 28alttu8ton @itp uno ces Einrittes 50.
lumb a 1T Glpt. P9lpp &c ser IN g9Ibm9tpn b~sautroot.
SIN Autra3e be8 Go(. bonn So. 9enl. gglcnt5r- Teaimeni8
u. Sd mn1eIrennts.
Noo2.lP ., Sung, Naior.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
Il. WfarDlanb- Regiment,
A. W1arDlanD Neatmeut.

4 "a WbHEUINtIV TEVBIaUENT.
gNA OeutIAe 0fi flee.
In SIN auitraee unb in Sraft GER @rma4tigung raIen te
I'LL lnterS iduagl sur 4nueloun9 cnn @etrutln ilr bas oierte
4Aoeutf9e %Ntarplano MliFere9iment bierburb nit benz aus.
~ oridliben generfen auh gbaB Die eeeslthe 50 nune. bette
@erpReguns unO llnfrnlirunG bonn Gage Der @iSeSlci1fun0 an
be9inut. Die Dienfteit 1T: Oauer bS RrteGes unb peroen 16O
Ader 2ano unb 500 0ar1atirt. - OalaIf Meflettirsnee monen
Eb meloen - entrpecer IA
in Der JtstrutuuueS- Office gtS. 10 80. 6apsHeItr. ODE,
SC. 1913 Srntps eCHotr. (SeuOnia pail ODER aud SO
81, @6e TreIioenitr. pmo Gafern gp, (Nuplaus geder).
SIM Mulraac bs 9 i0ate. @eneralS, Same8 Cooper,
gpmutanbeur Der Warplan6 Ertppen.
2 @Barls8 N. o9a6. Capt.
Senrp &Ipbet, L. 2ieut 81
Stl0S SuItnS PetIicOt, 2. 2ieut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05

Hadri5t piro biern1it 9egeben, oaB Die llntcr3embnete bonn
Daiien9eridte Der Stoot Baltimore 8Olra1t CUR 0erpalhGno
bs Na9la6a1e8 bes aabier oerfOrbenen 9etnrt9 Setner
uub GItfabetba 9eiuer erbalten bat. Iqe bieieni0en, mel
DE 6Orserun9en an bteen 3ablas baben. percen bternit arfsc-
fGrbsrt. iOl6e uetlt ben nOtbigCn 8eie9eu an deer Dor benz II.
Apru iSo2 sln5uTeI9en tno 0sileao 81 mGQsh' peer 81 esparil'
lufti9 erttdrt peroen Hlbsen. gGe Die 3abtangen an pieem Iad-
laiie 5u MAIDEN baben, tperoen 6eruiit alf9etoroert, lcl6e un-
ser6a9tt an lluer3ei6nete 5u Isiiten.
@ M Or. @nbr. S6parb,
Dtl2, r-1mlW @emiuitrator.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
St0Ot Baltimore.

BB 8tr ftnp senStbtgt, nU6male
Die Na6liAt un Ierer NoOnnenten i'm uOrpGltltGen
Dtfrttt in AnipruA gu nebmen. pa rs uns trOb
alien Se~mibursen NOD ntGt mGslid III, Oae
Slatt pitnttlt6 unO frIb5eitt8 in Die Sdnce aler
mnlsrer Subrribenten ssluusen gu Iaien, bod
bOfcn mir, paB utUr9en Oper bUA(tens ibermUr
gen per Dttrttt pieoer Spatomntrlt IN Srpnun9
ietn miro unO feline peitereu url laden gu &la9en
SCrtonmen perpen Oteieni9en u%nlerer seebr=
ten %Ntsnnenten, msIfe Den g@eder" nod nidt
rrbalten BADEN, erluben mir freunrli4f, uns
tbrs AcreIe 3utpmmsn Su lalen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-05
a. @arDlanS Meeintent.
Oeut1he G1oer. "

IL 4. acknowledgement
8ssuth0st cine Gsmpaenie tes in Organization ~besrifenen
F..Uo uiten 9if .8eatmenls gu baSen. fcr6ere i'd oMe meme
oelIhhen 6rernfe hermit auf, ftt gu b~etbeIiaen.
ht Danr FER Stenttjeit 3 Sabre. wenn nidt friter entlaIIen.
Ader sane mad &blauf Der DienrSet.
m Nlbert2Sn9i, @apt.
3peg Gffce: $40. II Sanoperfr. in gonbe's Bcorbiuob ms
eem Wfartte 9~e9enater.
l. 9jeut. 6. 6 HbHemuNn.
NGrbe-O fTer, 80. II 0anCcerfrase.
2. 8 eut. 8 obn gBorb,
StZ2,ls SO. t06 GnrSberftr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

The CoLoRED REsIDENTs-The Rome Georgia.
Courier says:
William IIigginbottom, well known free man of
color, returned here on Saturday morning lie
reached Manassas on the morning of the battle, but
was denied the privilege of taking gun and falling
in the ranks. lie then proposed to assist in remov
ing the dead and wounded, which he did amid the
shower of balls that fell around. He was actively
engaged all day in taking of the wounded, and
rendered all the assistance in his power at the risk
of his life, without the hope expectation of re-
ward. Such deeds are highly meritorious, and de-
serve much credit.
The colored residents of this city can challenge
comparison with their class in any city town in
loyalty or devotion to the cause of the South
Many of them individually, and without ostentation,
have been contributing literally, and on Wednes-
held by them, and Committee appointed to provide
for more efficient aid The proceedings of the meet
ing will appear in results hereafter to be reported.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

A DISMAL FoREBoDNG.-The New York Times
advocates combined effort to get rid of the unem-
poyed and starving population of that city by send
ing them to the West. 1t owns up to the condition
of affairs, thus:
Our citizens may as well now take into serious
consideration the social burdens they will be obliged
to carry during the approaching winter. The un-
employed poor are increasing upon our hands at an
alarming rate. Already weare informed that thous-
ands of abeboded women are under charge of the
Commissioners of Charity and supported at public
expense-womcn who ask for no charity, but only
work. Many families of volunteers have not been
relieved by the liberal sums expended and will be
forced soon to become burdens on the city. The
swarm of unfortunate children-the offspring of peo
pie impoverished by the business prostratons or Of
fathers who have abandoned everything for the
increases in the streets. The agents of such socle
ties the Childrens Aid Society, report that num-
bers of destitute and orphan little ones beset their
Office or their schools and seek shelter and employ
ment All signs forebode severe and gloomy
autumn and winter for the poor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
For the Soldiers.

In addition to what we published few days ago,
Mr. High, the Sheriff of Wake acknowledges the re-
cept of the following articles from the ladies of
Wake for the soldiers
Mrs James I. Marriott, Of Raleigh, four pairs of
Wooden Socks and one of Cotton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fort, three pairs of Cotton Socks.
Miss Eliza Hill, one pair of Blankets.
Miss Louisa NJ. Hill, one pair of Blankets, and
two pairs Yarn Socks.
Mrs Rufus Page, one pair of Blankets.
Mrs William H. High, one pair of Blankets and
six pairs of Wooden socks
Mrs. Kenneth Rayner, four Blankets.
Mrs. John H. Bryan of Raleigh six Blankets.
Mrs William j. Brown of Wake pair of Blan-
kets and two pair of Socks.
Mrs. Mary Shepard, of Raleigh, one pair of Blan-
kets four pair of Socks, one flannel Vest and pair
of Drawers.
MISS Emma Hunter, three Blankets and three pair
of Socks
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
The Legislature.

The only business of interest on Thursday was
the three Intellectual attempts to elect Senator to
the Confederate Congress. On the third attempt
the joint vote of both Houses stood thus: W. T.
Dortch Sc. S. j. Person SO, Thos. L. Clingman 20,
David S. Reid IA, Tin the Senate,) David Outlaw 7;
the rest of the votes being divided between Messrs.
W. A. Graham, George Davis W. W. Avery, j. NJ.
Morehead, Bedford Brown, W. N. Edwards, j. W.
Osborne and W. S. Ashe. Gov. Braggs name was
withdrawn in both Houses at his request. Messrs.
Ii. 7. Clark, W. N. II. Smith, and others who had
been voted for, were withdrawn. The name of D.
S. Reid was also Withdrawn in the House.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.,
RICHMOND.


Session IS6I.'62.
VNHE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
Il will commence on the 6rst MONDAY in November
1851, and continue until the LIST of March ensuing
CHARLES BELL GIBSON, MD, Professor of Surgery
DAVID H. TUCKER, Md. Prof of Theory and Practice
Of. Medicine
BEVERLY R. WEXFORD. MD, Prof: of Materis Nedi.
s. ca and Therapeutics =
A. E. PETICOLAS, MD, Prof Of Anatomy. s
L. s. JOYNES Md, Prof. Of Institutes of Medicine &c.
JAMES q. CONWAY, Md. Prof of Obstetrics &C.
JAMES B. McOAW, MD, Prof Of Chemistry and Pbar.
MARION HOWARD, MD, Deronstrator Of Anatomy.
Undera liberal appropriation of the Legislature Of Vir.
gnia the facilities for instruction have been much inn
proved Numerous and valuable additions have been made
to the Chemical Apparatus and Anatomical Museum;
illustrations have been added to the former stock p every
Department. and new Hospital constructed the best
PLAN has been for some time successful operation The
Clinical advantages offered BY Richmond during thecon-
tnuance of the present war viii be invaluable. 7I
Two prizes of Fy Dollars each offered to candidates
for graduation First for the best Essay on any subject
pertaining to the Theory Practice of Medicines
y for tho best Essay subject in Surgery and ob
stetrics. fzsi = 5a-- rsgs.ef-.H .-ef
FEEs:-To each Professor SIS: Dssecting Ticket $40;
Matriculation IS; Graduation S25. 90 s-5sCl-E
For further information, copy Of the Catalogue adj
dress, Iops 1fae5r-- I. .. JOYAES. No.
Dean of the Facrlty.
August 81, 1851. 7s-lsk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

We regret to find that there is manifested some
bad feeling towards the State Convention This is
no time for little jealousies, resentments and
hope there will be both patriotism and good sense
enough in the Legislature to put them down when
ever manifested. Members of the Legislature can
not forget that the theory of Convention is that
it is the people henseloes who are assembled and
who speak. Members who desire to stand well with
the people will therefore, we hope, not attempt to
snub the people. "a 70 s.r..e- --75
For ourselves, we are quite willing that the two
bodies shall take it turn about for we think the
crisis demands that legislative body of some sort
should be frequently, if not long, in sssspn.-Fay
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

~ We stop the press to announce the startling
intelligence, that dispatch has just been received
in this City, that Fort Hatteras was taken by the
Federals at IL o'clock, on Thursday, and that our
whole force, amounting to nearly 6Uo men, have
been made prisoners. Arouse, North Carolinians,
and drive them from your SOIL .z.E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

MONTGOMERY GREYs.-This fine company, COM
manded by Capt. w. D. Barringer, went into camp
at High Point, few days since. From those who
know personally the material of this company, we
learn that it is fully equal to any that has taken the
field and the officers are spoken of in the highest
terms. The "Pee Dee country" is marching up
nobly to the conflict
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
Bishop Atkinson,s Appointments.

September 10Th, Wilkesborough.
+" 18th, Grove Chapel, Caswell Co.
10th, Lenoir.
Goth, Vale Crucis.
" 22d, Missionary Station, Mitchell Co.
I" 26th, huntsville, Yancey Co.
7" 29th, Asheville
October 1st Calvary Church, Henderson Co.
/" I'd, Hendersonville
:" 3d. st. Pauls, in the Valley
4th, ST. Johns, in the Wilderness.
4" 9Th, Rutherfordton.
/" 9th, Shelby. s.--
18th, ,Lincolnton.
18th, Charlotte.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

SERMON THAT WAS NOT PREACHED.-The Rev. j.
NJ. Wiley, the fighting Chaplain Of the Sd Connec-
ticut Regiment, thinking the great battle of Manas-
sas would be fought on Monday determined to i'm
prove the Sabbath day to stir up" the soldiers by
preaching sermon from the text in Psalms and
18th verse" And Mannasseh is mine" As the bat
tie commenced early Sunday morning, continued all
day, and somebody retreated precipitately, Mr..
Wiley did not preach his sermon from the above
text that day. ~ /,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

JOURNAL OF EDUcATIoN.-The May number of the
North Carolina Journal Of Education" contains
digest of the laws in force in relation to common
schools in that State prepared under the authority
of an act of Assembly, by Rev. c. H. Wiley, Su-
perntendent for the State, and the Superintendent
ninth annual letter Of instructions and suggestions
to the committees appointed to examine and decide
the qualification of those wishing to teach CON-
mon schools. The remarks on the subject of North
ern books are of great interest. The writer ex-
presses the opinion, which will no doubt turn out
to be true that the narket'w soon be glutted with
books claiming public favor by the popular prefix
of Southern" to their title and we may expect to
find under this name old works of an inferior kind
written, many of them, by Northern authors and
published with Northern capital. The Superinten-
dent therefore recommends the committee before
they act in the adoption of school books to ascer
tain the views of his Office in regard to any work
which processes peculiar claims to Southern favor.
This is sensible suggestion, and worthy of a State
which, it seems to US, is eminently wise and prac-
teal in everything she undertakes. We know not
which most to admre,-the genuine chivalry or the
unfailing common sense of North Carolina.
DISPATCH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

REGrNENT OF .CAyALRY.-Colonel Ransom's
Cavalry Regiment, now encamped at Ridgsway,
Warren county N. G., is daily expected in this city.
The regiment is composed entirely Of North Caro-
liniaDs, all splendidly mounted and equipped and
win do greatexecution in behalf of the Confederate
States, when opportunity offers. The regiment
numbers over 800 men, and when the cayalcade
does pass through Petersburg, it will present .
spectacle well worth witnessing. Petersburg Ee-
press. r. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
In all
20,57O

The absence of proper rolls and specific returns
from the heads of the Regiments preclude the pos
sibility of precise information. The number above
does not allow for deaths, casualties discharges
does it embrace large numbers of recruits which,
it is said, have from time to time gone As such
recruiting has not been authorised, nor indeed re-
ported to the Adjutant General there is no record
of the same. Efforts have been, and are now max
ing, to obtain full and prompt returns Much ncon-
venience has been felt and experienced by the troops
themselves for the want of muster-rolls, which can
only be supplied by the respective Captains"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

MAKING VNEGAR.-To eight gallons of clear rain
water add three quarts of molasses put into cask
shake well a few times, then add two or three
spoonfuls of good yeast cakes If in summer, place
the cask in the sun; if in winter the chimney
where it may warm. In ten or fifteen days add to
this liquid sheet of brown paper torn in strips,
dipped in molasses, and good vinegar will be pro-
duced. The paper will, in this way, form wat is
called the mother" or life of vinegar.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

LIEUT. R. c. DuvALL-We were pleased to meet
this gentleman and former acquaintance in our
sanctum yesterday for the first time in nearly or
quite twenty years. We know him well when We
were lad, he having about reached his majority, at
which time he entered the United States Navy
His present brawny, hardy appearance, though ap-
pearantly in fine health and in the vgor full man.
hood clearly indicates that he has hard service
In the last twenty years.
Lieut. Duvall is commander of the Naval Steamer
beaufort, now in the service of the Confederate
states and plying in Eastern waters, and has the
honor OF having conducted the first naval engage
ment with the enemy with brilliant success, in the
present unrighteons war. 1t was he who so sue
cessfuy repealed the attempt of the enemy to land
troops at Oregon Inlet in the Eastern portion of our
State short time ago, but for which we have good
reason to believe that several prominent places on
the Sound would ere now have been occupied by
Federal troops. We congratulate the Government
on its good fortune in securing the services ola man
OF his superior energy and SKILL for the important
post to which he is assigned. Progress
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
Relief for the PennIe.

The Legislature win do all in its power to relieve
the people from the apprehensiops of ruin from
heartless creditors and land-sharks. a barge num-
Der propositions are before the body but it has
taken the precauton to refer every thing to strong
joint select committee to prepare bill with care,
not liable to the objections of the late staylaw.-
Relief is earnestly demanded and the times demand
it, but We are glad that we see no disposition in
this matter, to violate the rights Of humanity, Of
justice, or of the Constitution
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

BRITIsuER.--The Brig Herald, which sailed
from Morehead City some weeks ago for Liverpool,
Tin horn,) has managed to reach Philadelphia
OF course she was taken by the blockade and sent
in there but that was doubtless part of the pro-
gramme-the naval stores sold well nevertheless
This is positive for we have seen letter from a
passenger in the Herald. This brig was last from
Boston when she arrived at Morehead, and was
chartered by party in Goldsboro, for LirerpoOL-
We contended from the first that the cargo was in
tended for northern port and that it would reach
one and the sequel shows we were right How long
will the Confederate authorities suffer this kind Of
laid and comfort" to be extended to the enemy
NeL1bern ProOress
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

Our correspondents must bear with US. Their
favors are accumulating on our hands during the
session. We will publish as soon as we can find
Snace
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

MORE OF MALIGNITY.-The Salisbury Watchman,
noticing the reports derogatory to 1t Col Leach
and DIR. Speed, (Which we exposed on Thursday
says that similar SANDER was started about Capt.
York, who fought CALAMITY at Manassas and another
cot Capt Miller, of Townsville. 1t was said of
the latter gentleman, that at Manassas, he caUed
right in-confessed that he could not go into the
fight; when the fact is Capt. Miller was with his
company--where, do you suppose? He was not
within hundred miles of Manassas,-he. was at
The Watchman attributes all these stories to party
feeling: "Col Leach Captain York, and DR.. Speed
were all Union men until Lincoln's proclamation
came out" But the worst of it is, that the stories
are raised and circulated by fre-eaters who were
furious war men till the war came, and then they
concluded to stay at home enjoy Office and the
spos, and get up ISLANDERS upon the brave and true
men who 60 to the field when the occasion demands
When will the country get rid of such dastards and
slanderers?-Fay Obs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

CONFEDERATE LoAN.-We observe that Jas. T.
Miller, Esq, collector of the customs in Wilmington
announces that he is prepared to pay the interest
due on coupon bonds of the Confederate States on
the LIST Sept, at his Office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31
CIT StauAar0
RALEIGH : SATURDAY, AUG. 81, 1861.

Weekly STANDARD $2 pr GnnuDs, IN adudnce
Seni- Weekly, a per aanuns, IN adUancs.- ~ -....
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Ofcefro, well the to, which
they desire the change to be made. .-~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-31

RANK IN THE CONFEDERATE SERvICE.-The New
Orleans Delta makes the following statement in re-
ference to the rank in the Confederate service:
In the regular Confederate service, there is but
one rank-that of General There are no Major or
Brigadier Generals in that service. Before the adop
ton of the act creating the regular army of the Con-
federate States, the old plan of the United States
army was adopted and the ranks of Major and Brig
adler Generals were created 1t is under this bill
that Gems. Twiggs and Polk are Major-Generals !;
and Bragg, Walker, Bonham and others are Briga-
diers Beaureguard being at the head of the Briga-
der Generals Of the Provisional army was promot-
ed for his gaantry and generalship to the grade of
General in the regular army of the Confederate
States He is ranked, however, by johnson, Lee
and Cooper, and with them makes up the four Gen.
erals In the Confederate army. 1t was doubtless to
prevent any conflict of rank and the superseding
of Beaureguard in command at Manassas by John
son, that President Davis appeared the field rank
ing both as Commander-in-chief