davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30
For the Standard.

q.
JACKSON, N. c., Oct. Is, 1861.
To the Editor Of the Standard:
DEAR SIR: recent number of your paper con-
tains a communication in which am recommended
rs suitable person to represent the first Congress
Sional district of North Carolina in the first regular
Congress of the Confedei ate States of America l
am deeply sensible of the honor thus sought to be
conferred upon me- and profoundly grateful to those
friends who deem me worthy of so high position.
am not however a candidate and write this to ex-
press the earnest hope that may not be consid-
cred. Yours very respectfully,
DAVID A. BARNES.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30
LARGE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHIN
AT
HARDING'S,

HAVING PURCHASED (FOR CASH. OF
H Messrs. SCOTT 4 HARRISON, of Petersburg, Var
their entire stock of superior
ssREADY MADE CLOTHING,''
and CENTS FURNISHING GOODS shall have opened
and ready for SALE in fey days, desirable and
probably the largest assortment of
Ready Made Goods
in the State shall offer my Goods reasonable prices
for Cash, and Cash oaly Those in want viii find it to their
interest to examine.
E. L. HARDING.
Raleigh N G., Oct IL, 1861 yU-wGSwm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30
NORTH CAROLINA RESTITUTION

DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.
FUNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
u will commence ON Monday, the 2nd day of Sep.
TENDER, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
be sent punctaay the commencement of the SESSION.
Having full corps Of Teachers in the different DEPART
mens it is to be hoped that the parents and friends OF
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, will send them here
to receive The benefits of an education Any information
to the methad Of admitting pupils, &C. will be given
upon application 10 me, BY letter otherwise
WILLIE j. PALMER, Princpa.
Raleigh, August IL, 1861. 74-w&sNSm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
HON. w. n. II. SMITHS CIRcuI =


10 the FOtsrs ofthe First C1ngression1l D;str;c,
Of the Counties Of 7yysR, Washinqtcn M,,t;a composed
northampton, Hertford, Gates, ieroumans ,m net
PasquatunE, CamIen and Currituck 0"0"a"'
TINE PERMANENT CONSTITUTION FOR THE co,.
i crnment of the Confederate States snn.rsa WY
present Provisional Government in February ns. me
paratory to organization under it, elections r RE,
by law to be held for members Of the Electoral pp''ed
and for representatives TO the Permanent Conoro se
the several districts into which the State is dviSd from
hrSt Wednesday, IF November preceding. w Inc
lhere are no movements in progress of which 7 nv ,
used lnacating disposition to resort to the m
a''ty OF Conventions. fer the purpose of making mom
lions ior the latter Office. Those agencies
prate or even necessary, during the heated partv
oi Inc past To secure concert of popular npinup md
81 Ell to have disappeared before the generous and
impulses which the presence of "a common dn,n " L
inspired. NN"ser nus
The day Of election is at hand and do no or.,
that am over-sieppng the properties of my pos 81
announcing my self candidate TO represent The Ds,r;,
the hrs permanent Congress of the Confederate STAT,
unwilling to revive controversies calculated onIv ~ A.
tract Inc entire harmony of sentiment and FEELING vh
now prevails, III maintaining with undivided s,rsn en
loyal bears the action Of the State in separating from ba
old and entering into the Conede,ucv for tie s e
Of her constitutional rights and the defence of tho y
lied liberties of her people, avail myself of this nd
COMMUNICATING with you. ard shall content mYsef w;,,
eecarng my purpose to yield cordial support in ,uh
nd pirate station I" such measures of war and f,anc
promise to make the impending struggle on u,r mart wis
orols short and decisive. To this end mutual
and Jealous corporation unmpaired by former d ar
ces OF opinion, alone wanting.
u.e, W. N. H. SMITH
Murtreesboro', N. c., Sept. "a, 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30
NORTH-CAROLINA COAL.

NUM- HsCEAUOLINA COALs
VTNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
Il to the citizens of aegh that he has made arrange
ments to keep band constant supply Of COAL from
Egypt. in Chatham county.
~ Persons wishing to have COAL delivered at their
residence can have it, by making curly appca ion.
.-s r. FERRALL,
- - 5-- Wilmington Street.
Raleigh N. c., Aug. 81, 1861. TIT:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30

10 WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO Az
nounce SAMUEL Il. CHRISTIAN E.o IS
Montgomery, as candidate to represent the Seventh c
gressona District In the regular Congress of The Cond
Sept. %, 1851. O. q,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30

r WE ARE AUTHORIZED To AN
n"'ince z. K. THOMAS Esq Of Carteret as ),
candidate to represent the Third Congressional District in
the fi's regular Congress of the Confederate State, "
Octuber 4, 1861 e. D.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30
HEAD QUARTERS N. C. TROOPS.
Adjutant Generals Office. !
RALEIGH, Oct. IL, 1861.

lGRNERAL ORDtR No. 49, s.
l. All against the State Of North Carolina in:
fics within thirty days after they have been made; if
longer withheld no can be given OF their favora-
Bile consideration prompt payment
II Accnnn,s should at,ruys be accompanied by certif
cate of some officer authorized agent of the State that
the property been delivered that the price charged
according to OF con'ract ana that the re-
accounts Gu xnot be paid.
BY order of the Governor,
J. g. MARTIN,
@ Adj General.
October Is, 1851 rs sl-ltwStsw.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30

M WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nonnce X. r. BRIDGERS Esq, of Edeeccr,l,r
as candidate to represent the Secnnd Congressional M
trict in the regular Congress of the Confederate States
Sept ~, lsGl. s7,d
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30

~ WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
nounce ROBERT p. DICK, Esq of GuiflJ
as candidate to represent the PEOPLE the Sixth Congress
snnai District in the regular Congress of the Moderate
States "''
September 81 1861. std
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30

Murfreesboro', N. c., Sept. "a, 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-30

fCB@ WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
nounce GEN. A. J. DARGAN, as a candidate in
of the Confederate Congress.
September 27th 1861. Std
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Personal IntelI!gence.

Col Henry Wilson of The Twenty Second Massachusetts
Volunteers haa resigned having II Is said. been appoint
ed 10 position Gen. McCellau's staff Capt. Riffs
sSon or the toith tuitea states artillery, takes
mand q the regiment.
". RmsoT Consul General from Denmark TO the
Il nsd states; Colonel b. Lawrence, II. NJ. Parker, G.
e. Pratt and lohn w. Siurges md Wife Of Boston, are
stopping ut the Brevooft House.
Hon. O. D. sclewick, Of syracuse; T. NJ Ridd Of the
Un,cd states Navy: j. b. Iemound AMI family of St
Louis; ". sharp, OF Indiana; T. Cooper, ol Philadelphia
A Hardy and wife, W Shoaier aud vito and f. H.
Fdridgc and wife o foston, stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
A. \. Bertram, cf Ton,e; A Gunnson OF Troy; r.
Morris, of Philadcphia r. soy and wife and b. NJ
BasSett Of Connecticut aud }. e Whcclock OF Boston
are stopping at The Lalarge House.
Judge + " smith, OF New York: f. H. Gardner of
tsburg james K. Dis le and A. j. Dfexe OF philadel
phil j. T.. Moore and wife, OF Illinois, J. ~ Burnett Of
SYRACUSE; Frank Russell u. Levitt and wife and b.
Bnreh stead and Wife of Boston, Edward Brooks of ST.
IDps, and H. w Ice and wife, Of Iowa. are stopping at
the Metro olitan Hotel
Hon. q. A. GROW, OF Pennsylvania; Mrs Commodore
Montgomery, vi Washington Major A. j. Never, OF the
Uuited States Army Dean Richmond, Of Batavia; J..
Wike. booth tue iragedan T. II. Chedell and family, of
Auburn Lansing Pruyn and : Ii. Hammond, Of Albany,
II, NJ. shoemaker, 81 Cincinnati: H. s. Mciomb o Della
ware ~ I,cckol IT DAYTON T. Fuller of Troy, and T.
p. Hnndy, Of Cleveland stopping AZ the ST. Nicholas
Hotel
r. d. Bowler and j. T. Warren, Of Cincinnati; Captain
Sheldon and lady. OF Binghamton; c. W. Mayhem and
lady of Victory Mills Captain Wardo Of Rochester, DR..
Farrell Of Cayuga Rev Jno. ~ Rogers and W H. Horn
blower, Of New Jersey; N r. Willis, OF Id!cwid; Ell
Whitney. OF whitneyvle; f. B. Trumbull, OF Norwich;
Janers Scott, of Wmington l.. q. Rlwsnn, OF Ohio; j.
r. Perkins, Of United States Army and III. s. McKie, of
] Pttsburg, are stopping at the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Trial OF an American Forgcr I'm France.
his CRIME, CONVICTION AND CAREER.


From Galignani's Messenger Oct. ..
An American, named Could forty three years OF age,
has just been tried BY the Court OF OF the seine
for forgery.
1t appeared that The 18th Of January last he went
to the bank OF W. ncliso in the Chase0 Antin and pre-
scented card, which was tho name "Colonel Gond
Atache Of the Legation OF the United States said that
he had been recommended by Mr.. Hcbb OF London
friend If Mr. Dclislc, to ask him 10 discount bill for
$50 sterling payable nj London the 81 OF February
accepted 10y Aunagu Watkins Co., Of that city aud
drawn by one Hudson Of Paris. NJ neise from regard
for Mr. Hebb, discounted the BIN but on Inquiry he
learrc that he (Sebb) nothing whatever Of any
Colonel Gould. II tlfned out also that firm as
Montagu, Watkins 4 Co existed and the bill was not
pad. ". Charles Iaie also discounted Tor Gould BIZ
for E160 " Andre FOR $50 and NM. Hottingue &
Co one for 1885, bearing The names Of drawer aud
evidently iorscries, complaint made to the police
the consequence Of watch that Gould was sought
for but he had disappeared from the address he had
given. The police then Went 70 the address o Hudson
the drawer, IL igc du t0scc, and there they found q
shop in which money exchanged aud " inc so a. and
there Gout taken into Study. Ii then turned ont
that in tho Il Hudson he had purchased from one
Brent, an ingshman, the shop AMI the goodwill OF the
business, and had taken Brent into hts service.
After these iacts lad been stated III court n singular
account was given OF Gouhs career. lie is appears
son OF a gentleman who at time chief Judge Of
the Court 81 Connecticut and he married the of
admiral named Watkins. from ISL 10 ISl3 lie was
Secretary of the UnedStates Legation London In lsls
he was director Of glass mlnuiaclory In that city
but tailed In 1852 he appeared at Brussels, and
nounced himself be Minister Plcnipotcrtiary OF the
sandwich Islands, but tho Belgian government refused TO
recognize him IN that capacity and KING Leopold would
grant him audience In 1857 he was employed on
an Eng sh ailway AMI assumed tho title OF Colonel In
1859 he embarked In banking operations at Paris under
the Of Hudson Co.. who. o. he said agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Inspection OF the Eighth Regiment, New
York State Militia.

The Eighth regiment, New York State Militia, Lieut.
Colonel Waterbury commanding, inspected yester-
day morning at Washington Parade Ground by Brgadier
General Hall and staff and Major Harriot Of the
Third brigade, who expressed themselves highly pleased
with the soderly bearn and discipline Of the It is
said the Eighth number at present ab0nt seven hundred
ard fifty but according 20 the retgrns Of tho inspect
ing officers not than about onrhalf that number
turned out yesterday. The corps originally numbered
ono thousand but SO anxious its members TO
active service that about two hundred OF them,
have joined other regiments and already at the scat:
of war,
The following statement will show the strength Of the
regiment present. per return OF the Brigade Major
Field officers. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
India and China.

LATEST COMMERCIAL KEFOHTS.
BOMBAY, via Malta, Sept IL, 1861.
Large speculative inquiry for shrtings and prices
advancing. Twist active and prices advancing. Cot
ton dull Broach, 40. Copper active and advancing
sheathng, or. TO 5sr Money plentiful. Discount nna
declining Cotton 45s to sos Government securities
Fours, s25s; 1ves, 957s Ave and half, 1928.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 10, 1851.
Shirtings and 40's mulo twist advancing. Raw silk
quiet. Copper sheahing and tile annas higher. The
indigo crop has been severely damaged by floods FIX
change on London, 2s. al Government securities
Fours, 81 to slA Ave aud half 102 TO 1924 Freigs,
45s. to AIS Cd
SHANGHAI, via Bombay and Malta August 7, 1851.
Opium dull. Exchange on London, 6s 3D.
HoSG KoNG, August II, 1861.
opium-Pstps, 745 Mawa, 1856; in demand. Exchange
on London, 4s 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
MIR. Lindsay's Speech on tho War In
America.

ENGLISH DIPLOMACY AND THE SHIPPING INTEREST.
From the London Times, Oct Al
Mr.. W. ;. Lindsay, according TO annual custom adj
dressed the electors Of Sunderland his constituents this
(3d) evening in the Athenaum. Mr.. Alderman Wilson
occupied the chair.
Mr.. Lindsay on coming forward was received with
loud applause He fe.t he began by saying very much
obliged 10 the chairman for the compliment he lad been
pleased pay him and the audience Tor the kind re.
cepton they had given him that evening Ii was not for
him to speak about himself He had done Ms best TO re
present them faithfully h accordance with tho,e rncpcs
winch he venarcd 70 lay down before they returned lin
as their member After abiding to connect
oil with the home Shipping interest employed in peaceful
pursuits Mr.. Lindsay said:Bat it was most amcnable
fact that as spent France spent France srcut We
spent; and when perhaps had got hundred war
rors France might have got seventy Ave- and the rcla
tive position OF the country would be exactly the
then as IL was now What was the value of Foreign
Office or our ambassadors abroad II they dill not en-
deayor to come to some UNDERSTANDING and put stop
that tomfooleryy ('Hear, hear and cheersO But
was 1t the case THAT France was marching EDWARDS at
such rateshat France had intentions Of invading Eng
land? Why, it was an lille dream. II Cry got up
TO tax them for the benefit OF others From analyst,
the honorable gentleman showed that while we were
sp ndirg els geo COO army and navy, the expend
tuIe u france upon her army in all its branches
did exceed f5 900 0G0 How, then. he asked could
France be marching ahead Of us in maritime superiority
we were Spending more than double what she doing
Mr. Lindsay went to refer to the Navigation
laws remarkng that beyond the repeal of the dilere
tkh dues nothing had been done that question. He
cohlh.hed OF similarly unsatisfactory result with re-
spsc' 70 me reciprocity duties and belgerelt rights
No'hhg, continued the honorable gentleman hal been
uoe ~ reference to the liability of shpowncrs question:
eha cues compulsory rotage &C., which, in justice to
tne shpprR interest ought to have been dealt with by
Tue present government (licar.) As to international
Questions no government had given the required amount
OF attention. Hear, hear) Tho terrible civil war ia
America had delayed the settlement Of maritime affairs
between our country and the States but he had no doubt
M whcn order was restored the matters discussed dur
ing his visit 70 America would be satlsfactorilv dealt
with The honorable member then yeferrcd % he
cotton difficulty and said that u cotton could not be
got dorn from the itdntai0as 10 ne depts hf,rs ~
rding season came on, hey uouid not oct Il m Eno
land nert season, and until The blockade ,pas reu,,s
cotton certainly could not leave the plantations Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

This tried and valiant corps underwent its annuai,
inspection yesterday. II inspected in the armory
Essex market, b. General Taylor. The battalion
turned ont nearly four hundred &c the Did members
Of the regiment, independently Of the band and Major
Dagley commanded. With their uniforms and pro-
hriency in drill, the gallant regiment presented very
different appearance 10 what il did little two b.
months ago in Virginia Ate. the bait iion had performed
AL the eyolntions ard received compliment from the
general II formed in tie street. In front OF Essex Market
and soon afterwards took UP The line Of march towards
Union square, for The purpose OF participating in the
Mcilanns obseqes. Tho mcnory could not fail to recall
the sixty ninth marched past, the two regiments
which the last TO break at Bull run, and which suf
lered most severely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Distinguished Americans in Paris.

De
Among tho Northerners now at Paris is the wife Of
General Scott. She had very escape Of being
amog the passengers in the Great Eastern when that
steamer met with It's latest and most serious accident
Her passage was actually taken and she the eve
OF setting out when American gentleman whom
General scott had requested to all the way from
New York to be her escort the Atlantic arrived
Paris and having matters to arrange here which
would cause delay OF two three days she was obliged
to defer her voyage for few days. and has been
able TO leave Paris Mrs. Scott in very delicate state
OF health and quite martyr to She is not
able TO read the newspapers till friend looks
them, assures her that there evil tdings from the
North, and that nothing has happened to any member OF
her family OF which her husband not the only one who
has taken up arms in defence az the federation.
Close TO the house in which Ns. Scott is staying lives
another American lady, Of celebrity in her country
Mrs Ricketts, Ritchie), who is better known Mrs.
Anna Cora Mowatt This lady, who Is OF Northern birth
aud edncton retired from the stage hcr second mar
rage with wealthy Southern planter (Wm r. Ritchc
editor Of the Richmond Eaqara) She Is still remarka-
bly, pretty os well as peculiarly fascinating in her uan-
ners and although past middle age, does not loci, day
older tnan she did fourteen ago. is the slightest
token OF advancing years TO be Ia her hair which
still preserves the beautifully hurnshed look and would
be remarkably luxurious even for young girl.
There are also some relations of General John
son among the Americans at Paris, who however are
not less antsiavery taa any OF the Bcec.or family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

THE STATE MILITIA.



York State Militia.
This hnc corps underwent very minute and searching
inspection yesterday evening, at six o'clock, at the d.
vision Armory, corner Of Elm and White streets
While other regiments have received full share Of
publication In the HERALD the Fourth has, In the opinion
Of many been too backward to herald its own gaantry
and this was particularly owing tho circumstance that
ranks had been much thnned by many OF s valiant
fellows volunteering into other corps: not that Il was
lacking in devoedness loyalty and efficiency To the State
and e c Iu. Sss an ma artillery ex and s
assumed rather dormant position The appearance Of
the men last night on inspcctn parade could not fail to-
convince hose present the high state Of discipline and
soldier like bearing 10 which the gallant Fourth has at
tanned Tho "Old Veteran Artillery Corps CompanyG the
representatives of the founders Of the regiment in 17I6
der Capt Rynor looked remarkably well and were both
active looking and youthful in their movements, ready
to draw the sword shoulder muske ther junior
companions. Its members have lately increased one
third.
Lieutenant Colonel Zeer prepared the regiment for
inspection by Captain Acock of General Yates staff and
after performing various evoutons very credtaby they
brought to "open order" line. Captain Acock then
entered upon close inspection Of the men, whose mill
tary demeanor particularly to be noticed. After
passing around the various companies the Captain con-
graduated Lieutenant Colonel Zcer and the other ocere
present, for the high state Of discipline TO which they
had attained and also for their soery appearance and
good conduct, which he learned was exemplary. The
ri routine Of forming INTO line and marching then
performed after which the regiment dismissed. It.
may be sad truly that Tho Fourth Artillery corps y
| credit 10 the state of New York.
Following account Of It's present strength
| 900 men,
Field O6icegs-Colone, Lieutenant Colonel, Adjutant
! Paynastcr, Qiarteimaster Chaplain and Engineer.
Co.rpdng AfTo oicers, nve sergeants, three corpo-
rails, thirteen privatcs; ssven absent.
COM any BIhreo officers, 1--WE sergeants -FOUR cor
porals, bugier, iortysix privaes twelve absent.
CtmidnyC-1hlee officers six scrgeants, four corpo--
| rails, thirty four pryates; eleven absent.
Company D-lhreo officers, two sergeants, thirteen
| privates; nine absent.
Company Flour officers four scrgeants one CORPORAL,
| twent y-two privates eight absent.
Company G-Ihreo officers, four sergeants thirty i've
priyates twelve absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

for Montagu Watkins and Co., of London, but he was
condemned 10 Imprisonment for swindling Lastly, in
the famous BnaI Patterson case, he wrote letter
10 Prince Napoleon declaring that the opinion Of his
father who eminent lawyer, was that the mar
rage Of Prince Jerome with Miss Patterson was not valid
Gould, in his defence, affirmed that he had been IN
bad fde partnership with persons named Hudson, Mon
tagu and Watkins and he therefore contonded that he
had tho right 10 allx their names TO bills.
But the jury declared him guilty, though with exte
nuaiing circumstances and the condemned him to
three years Imprisonment and 1C0f fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
TIE SPANISH FLEET TO ACT AGAINST MEXICo.
Prom the London Times Oct. al
TIE SEASON FOR THE SAILING or THE EXPEDITION
ENGLAND As TIE ALLY OF spAiN--A LANDING AT
VERA CRUZ IN CONTEMPT ALTON.

From the lonaon Post government orpan) Oct. 4.
IL is understood that by the middle Of November the
climate OF Vera Cruz md Iampico will be well suited to
the forthcoming intervention Of the allied forces IN the
Gulf Of Mexico From that time the healthy season be-
gins, and commonly continues during six months
period far Than cent for putting into gear our
plans for the liquidation Of claims against the republc
of Mexico. Although 1t would be impossible TO Ak the
precise moment for the Of tile operations
in the Gulf, there IS iib Goa H0 IN The frsi tcL If M
hcGy shall b. ia position cdyYD into Effect
oiy cih he forces NJ r. 0Hce and Spain the in.crye,on
Which Uaced than ,cst ago During The
summer and autumn mon IL the OF the Gull breatl
pestilcnce, from one extremity u the other which
attacks even the native population with cholera and
mto, and s Of course yet fatal TO unaccnlated
Europeans than IL i. 10 the hybrid Spanards Of the
Mexican republic But the and the character the
intervention likely free the European forces from
these pcris. We hare eus9p 10 anticipate that fog
bfore The nc0hhy returns IN Wr the great pro-
portion If our sailrs and noy DC ~ position
quit possession u Vera Cruz. 7aUIsco and such other ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Inspection Of the Sixth and Twelfth
Regiments, New York state Militia.

These regiments mustered in some force at the State
Arsenal Of Thirtynfth etrost and Seventh ave-
nue., according ORDERS for the purpose Of being in
spcctcd. The Sixth arrived at about haifpast threes
y. NJ, and the Twelfth al hallpast six but both regi
ments informed they could nss have the Of tho
Arsenal tho rooms occupied by large quality
Of rled cannon and other munitions Of They as-
cordmgly broke up and returned from whence they
The order for the Twelfth regiment to muster was.
after they arrived This appears 10 be D.
very loose way Of conducting military affairs, but who
IL 70 blame unable to state.