davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

RELIGION. Man, In whatever state he may be con-
sdered as well in every period and ycissitude Of
life experiences in religion an eficacious antidote
against the ills which oppress hiu-a shield that
blunts the darts of his enemies, and asylum into
which they can never enter. In every event Of
fortune, it exctes in his soul submity of ideas,
by pointing out to them the just Judge, who as IN
attentive spectator of his conflicts is about to re-
ward him with his intensible appreciation. Religion,
also, in the darkest tempest appears to man the
iris Of peace, and disspatiug the dark and angry
Storm restores the wished for calm, and brings him
TO the port Of safety.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

A Coon CnARAcTER--A good character in a
young man is what firm foundation IS to the archi
tect: whoever proposes to erect building on it can
build with safety; but let single part of this be
defective and he goes on a hazard amid doubling
and distrus and ten to the ediice he erects on
il will tumble down at last and mingle all that was
built on it in ruins. Without good character pow
erty is curse; with it, it is scarcely an evil All
that is bright in the hope of youth, all that is calm
and blissful in the sober Of life, all that is
soothing in the vale oyeas enters in and is derived
from good character. .|s -. ....
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

CUMBERLAND GAP AND ITS APPRoAcHEs.-A cor.
respondent Of the Nashville Banner, writes as fol-
lows Of the defensibility of Cumberland Gap, oecu-
pied by the forces under Gen. Zocoffer:
"Cumberland Gap consider to be the strongest
fortifcation in the Southern Confederacy, and its
natural advantages such that with little labor
and expense, it may be made impregnable. do not
believe it will be assailed The enemy know it
too we'll For one hundred miles into Kentucky,
from the Gap is perfect wilderness of dense forest
and rugged mountain range, perfectly destitute Of
forage, and through which an army of any consid-
erable force could not be engineered successfully
Even to ascend the mountain road at the Gap seems
almost Herculean task, and the invader who climbs
it will certainly be in bad condition for fight after
the ascent is ccompshed-especially IN the face
Of rihed cannon and Minnie muskets The various
Gaps in the Cumberland mountain range are alike
difficult Of approach, account Of the condition
of the roads during winter season and any one
Of them, believe, could be easily defended with
force less than half the enemy will be likely to
bring against either one of them"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

the wax snd turpentne, but not 6efare the fire
Tallow any other grease becomes rsrrid and ross
the stitching as well IS the heather. but tie fosn
gives it an antsep;ic quality wirich preserves the
Whole. Boots or shoes should be SO lafgeAs 10 "a
NIT Of wearing in them cork s0iss--&rt Is . bad
conductor of heat. --s' N--sT -. ..s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
Ihe Semi i-Wsekjy SfaQearo.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, DEC. IA, 1861.

The UTLEY GUN.-1t must be obvious we think,
to every observer that this is by far the most eec
tive cannon tina: has yet been invented, exceeding
in its powers of destruction the most formidable
weapon known in modern warfare. 1t is the inven-
ton of Dir. Uuey, ingenious citizen of North
Carolina, under whose superintendent q rified g.
FOUNDER has just been finished at the shop of the
Petersburg Locomotive establishment II was tried
on Wednesday afternoon, as was stated in the En-
press of yesterday, and Its performance exceeded
even the most sangune expectations of the inventor
With charge Of one pound Of powder it will send
ball about five miles but its distinguishing merit
consists in its being breech loading, by which it
may be fired with rapidity unknown in artillery
practice, without any of the damage attendant on
muzzle loading. 1t would be inexpedient to give
minute description of this gun: suffice it to say
that in all its parts, it is model of ingenuity and
reflects the highest honor on the mechanical genius
Of the inventor By order of the Ordnance Depart.
ment it will be placed next week in charge of Gen.
lIuger, who is directed to prove it and make report
on its merits. As We have stated, this is a rifed
gun, and it is made out of wrought iron. In work
manshp, it is Of the most perfect finish. Its weight
is little 500 lbs. But it may be made of cast
as well as Of hammered iron, of any desirable size
and used for all the purposes to which other guns
are applied whether rifed or smooth bore. With
a small armament each gun discharging canister
and grape shot at the rate of 10 or 20 times minute
battery might be defended against any assault tina,
could be made upon it--Petersburg Erpress
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

ORGANIZED ON THE 2Oru OF NAY, 1851.
WELDON N EDWARDS, of Warren, President.
WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec
retary. ..
L. e. EDWARDS, Of Granville, Assistant Secretary.
JOSEPH HoLDEKBY, of Rockingham, Engrossing
Clerk. -.
JAMES PAaE, of Randolph, Principal Doorkeeper.
W. R. LOWELL, Of Surry, Assistant a. >
JOHN c. MOORE, of Wake, :" ="
DELEGATEs.
Aldmanee-Giles Mebane, Thomas Rufin.
Alexander A c Stewart
Ashe-J ID Foster ..
ARsoR-A Myers, 4 Leak.
Bcrtis-S SPruill, Jas Bond
BeaWort-W j Ellison, E j Warren.
Btaden-Neill Kelly.
BrunStcick-T d Meares.
Buncombe-N w WoodGn.
Burke c Mcdowell ...
Cdbarrus-C Phfer
CdLdpell-E w Jones
Cdmden-D Ferebee
Carteret-C Thomas.
CdsUelL-Bedford Brown, j. f. Williamson.
Catdu6a-P c Henkle+
Chatham--J II IIeaden, John Manning, Jr., L j
Merritt.
ChOudn-R II billiard
Clersland-W j Miller, W Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wcoten.
CrarsD-Geo Green, John D Whitford.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winslow, David Mcneil.
Currituek--H NJ Shaw.
Ddridson-B Kittrel Douthit
Dauie-Robt Sprouse.
Duplin-W Houston, James Dickson.
Edgecombe--W Battle Geo Howard
F6rsyths-TJ Wilson, 4 L Patterson.
Frdnklin-A ID Williams
Customs Y Johnston.
Gdtes-A j Walton.
GranpILe-Thomas Lyon, Hargrove, S
Royster.
Green-W A Dardeu Jr.
Guiyord-John A Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and
Dick.
HalVar-R H Smith, L W Bachelor.
Hyde-E l. Mann.
Harnett-A S McNeilL
Rayuooa-Wm Hicks ....
Henderson-W n Shipp.
Hsrttord-Kenneth Rayner.
iredell-Anderson Mitchell, T A Allison.
.Iackson-W H Thomas.
Johnst0n-C Sanders, " A Smith.
,Iones-Wm Foy.
Lenoir-John { Washington.
Lineoln-Wm Lander.
Macon-C D Smith.
NadiSon-I A Mcdowell.
Mdrtin-ASa Biggs.
AcDouelL-J II Greenlee.
Necklsnburg-J w Osborne, Caldwell.
Aontgomery-S H Christian.
Noore-H Turner.
Nash-A II Arlington.
Nep Hanoner-John L Holmes Robert Strange.
Northampton-D a Barnes, j NJ Moody.
Onslou-G w Ward.
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry.
Pasquotank-R K Speed.
Per9uimans-Jos Cannon.
Person-John w Cunningham.
Pitt B Satterthwaite, B Grimes.
Randolph-W J Long. A Foster.
Rickmond-W Leak
Robeson-J Fuller, j Southerland.
Rockinghdm-D S Reid E Brodnax.
RordR-R 4 Caldwell, H Jones.
Rutherford and POLk-,J II Carson, Durham
Sampson-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
Stanly-E Hearne.
IStokes-A II Joyce
Su,ry-T liamlin.
Tyrrell-El Spruill.
Union-H N Houston.
Wdke-G Badger, X Battle, W W Holden.
Warren-W n Edwards, Frank Thornton.
Washington-W Pettigrew.
Watauga-J W Council.
WayneZG Strong, A Thompson.
WiLkes-Jas Galloway, Peter EEer.
Yadkin-R F Armtield
Yancey-M P Penland
+Resigned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

GUANO.
WUST RECEIVED On CONSIGNMENT LARGE
- supply Of Elcac or California Guano. 80
ferizers becoming scsrce and high il would be
well for our planters lay in the Spring supply once
JAMES II. TOWLES, Agt.
Farmers Hall, Dec. 10, 1881. lOS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
CASHI! CASH!!!

HASH! CASH.! CASH!!!
/ SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH. DON'T DO
Credit Busness Therefore hope every person that sees
this Advertisement will not ask for CREDT-because
am not able do credit business; and have to pay
CASH myself $4,000,
have called every person that owes me 6OLLAK,
and have not been able COLLECT the first CENT wish
YOU would call on some that is able to credit
j. u. FRANKLIN.
Apr' IL, 1851. 30
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
THE ENERGETIC whitaker,

THE ENERGETIC whitaker,
HAS SUCCEEDED IN GETTING A FINE
la stock uf GROCERIES AND LIQUORS from South
ern markets. Also, direct frUm the Factory,
80 Boxes Candles,
80 Boxes Candy,
10 Barrels Mullets (New,)
10 Barrels Mackerel, (New,)
80 Barrels Re6net Sugars,
10 Barrels Smoking Tobacco,
20 Boxes Cheese.
10 Boxes Soda Crackers.
Raleigh, June H. 1851. o7-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

TUST RECEIVED
ID AT THE INDISPENSABLE
WHITAKE RS,
July 81, 1861,
10 Boxes Cogate's pale Soap,
10 Boxes Cogate's Fancy Toilet Soap,
10 Boxes Osceoa Starch,
kegs Soda,
80 Boxes Candles,
Hogsheads Mnlssses,
10 Dozen Brnums,
~ Sacks Fine Salt.
20 x and ~ Boxes RaisDs,
II Drums Figs,
2U Bbls A. Sugar,
5000 fhs Nurth.Carulina Bacon,
lU Bbls. Cut HerringS
10 Dbis. Family Roe HerTings, (S. Cr)
Bbs Mackere,
S Bbis Muet,
2 Bbls Samun,
5 Bbs Wh' Shad,
10 BbIs Crackers,
PEACHES AND APPLES.
Raleigh, n. C., July 81, 1861. Sc
UUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
- Butter Water aud Soda Crsckers Candies sugar &c
L. A. WHITAKER.
Raleigh, n. C., July ls, 1851, &C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
FEATHER BED.

I'm STORE FINE LARGE FEATHER BED WITH
Il Bolster If disposed Of privately, will be sold at
''''' JAMES n. Tow-Es. Agt
December 10, 1861. ;oS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

AXfSI AXESII AXES!I! AXES!!!!
a NY PERSON HAVING OLD AXES WHICH CAN
be worked over will find sale for them at This depart
msnt -.,,,.,,
The axes must be delivered TO SYLVESTER SMITH,
ESQ., who will give receipts for ihrm which receipts VIII
be cashed On presentation At this office:
J. DEVEREUX.
O. N. Office,
Raleigh, n. C.
December 10, 1861. i0S-l.
cSys The Salisbury Waterman. Hillsboro Recorder,
Fayetteville Observer. Charlotte Democrat and winning
ton Journal copy one time and send bills Standard Office
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
FISH AND OYSTERS.

FISH AND OYSTERS.
FRESH FISH. ..- ..
TIME UNDERSIGNED ARE RECEIVING
Il daily variety Of choice
PR BSH PTSH,
Direct from Mnrehead City. and prepared to sup
ply all persons who may favor them With call either at
the MARKET HOUSE, OF at their STAND, South East
of Hargett aud Wilmington streets AL orders
left at the STAND" for
FISH OR OYSTERS,
VIII be punctuay attended to- the train ar
riyes.
GARRETT & MULI.ENS.
Raleigh, N. c. Nov. 10. 1861 sS-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe and Leather House.
WILSON, McILWAINE & CO..
66 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia,
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE, AN
III unusually large Stock of GOnds in their line COM
pls!ng every variety Of Mems, Women's and Chdrens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANS,
TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS,
- SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS
SHOE FINDINGS, &c. &C., &c.
Sole Wholesale Ag nts in this City for the sale Of
MITCHELL, Metallic Tipped Boots,
And SHOES for Boys nd Girls Merchants invited TO
examine their stock prices which they determined
shall compete lily with houses here elsewhere.
q Orders promptly and carefully attended to by
Of the hrm. 49, ..
JOHN B. WILSON,
JOHN McILWAINE,
r w. ROBERTS.
September S, 1859. 78-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

FRESH OYSTERS,
DIRECT FROM X. +. SHEA, OF PORTS
II MOUTH, Va, received daily, and sold for the
small sum of
Thirty Cents Per Quart.
At the "STAND" the SOUTHEAST Garner Of Hargett
and Wilmington Streets opposite Crawfords Eating "a.
loon. Persons desiring them sent to their residences will
be charged IS cents per quart All orders either for OYS
TERS FISH will be strictly attended 70. Pickled and
Spiced OYSTERS always on band. ..--
GARRETT MULLENS.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 10, 1861. ss-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14
RALEIGH, NJ C. sATUR DAY. DECEMBER IA, 1861
STATE CONVENTION.
OReers and Nem6era

ORGANIZED ON THE 2Oru OF NAY, 1851.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

MISCELLANEOUS.
-.-.--..- --- - -----
CRACKER BAKERY.
YTNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BUILT LARGE
IL HARD BREAD and CRACKER BAKERY, and
fitted it up with the most improved machinery
prepared 10 furnish the citizens of Raleigh and the State
with fresh Crackers and Of the best quality such
SODA CRACKERS.
..r BUTTER CRACKES,
-. WATER CRACKERS,
SUGAR CRACKERS, etc, etc.
We are also prepared to furnish the Army and Navy
with
NAVY BREAD,
PILOT BREAD, ...
WINE BISCUIT, etc,
at the lowest market rates Cash Orders securely packed
and promptly attended to. -. ...-
w WANTED. empty Flour Barrels, in good condi-
ton, for which we will pay 2h cents each
JAS. SIMPSON SON.
Raleigh N. c., Nov. 20, 1851. l03-6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

TUsT RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN's-
q Strong Fresh and salty Smut and all 10 be had in
the SOUTHERN COEFEDERACY.
Also large lot of sUery o,Beeirabs Artds known to
the trade Come ORs, come AA to
Raleigh, n. c., Sept 10. 1881. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-14

Resigned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03
No. VIII.

FRIEND SAWYER In my last aud in 9th
cr notes preceding it, have given hasty
sketch Of different parts Of this State, just
glancing at the face of the country, its prod
uets and prospects. BY this time it may be
expected that should say word in relation
to some of its cities, for, as everybody knows,
there are cities here.
Yes, all know something of the city OF
. Brotherly love-" But | suppose all do
not know how large its limits are, for con
less did not until my present visit here
Indeed, it has not been long since it was en-
larged to its present limits Formerly there
were several Independent governments with
in The densely fopula ted space called Phila-
dalphia. These all have within few years
been consolidated into one, and the city ex-
tended SO as to embrace the whole oi the
county of Philadelphia, This, has OF
course. not only enlarged the area very much,
but considerably increased its population,
which is now, think, something more than
coo 900.
The city is widely different from New
York, or Boston. Its streets are much
broader and more regular, and it abounds
with shrubbery AMI Shade trees. Scared y a
street in the city that is not lined on both
sides with shade trees, some Of which are OF
huge size.
And then the numerous open squares are
SO filled with trees that they have quite the
appearance OF forests Add to this several
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03
Sl,5O A YEAR IN ADV ANCE.

At Weldcn, North Carolina. saw II man
fleeing for hls life from the mob, Don't
know the result These mon had to yolun-
tcer or leave. Left suddenly. They are in
tclligcnt men and bore interrogation well.
NEW YORK, 25th.
The Steamer Empire State arrived here
this forenoon with the ID. detachment OF the
18th. K. |. Regiment. They leave on the
Vcinvillc tonight The Quaker City is
chartered and is now loading with provisions
and stores for Annapolis or Washington
Adviccs from Norfolk state that Captains
Rogers and W hite are prisoners in the hands
of the Authorities. The Plymouth, Column
bus and United States were only partially
burned of these however the Plymouth on
lycan be OF service to the rebels, and to get to
sea it will have to rass the guns Of Fort
Monroe, running a risk of being sunk.
PERRYvILLE, 2jth.
Communication between Annapolis and
Baltimore is IN us prtcarious II condition as
North of Baltimore. Papers from the latter
city contain much unreliable information re-
garding the affairs at the Capitol. The ev-
cning PAPERS Of yesterday. stated that t e
federal troops were march ing across, and had
reach ID the Junction The road Is being re-
paired en- route. News from Annapolis by
passengers who lett last evening", dispatches n
report that the 9TH New York and Sth Mass
achusctts Re. ments, were encampcd IN les
above Annapolis. The rest Of the troops are
still at Annapolis.
New YORK, %.
The Cunard Steamer kcder has been char
tered by the Government. The Champion
has also been chartered. The correspondent
of the ConHp,riai idrcrfiser has arrived
from Washington, which place he lett ON Sat
urday. Gen Beauresard had n 1t then start
ed, but rnmors said that $500 troops would
that night march on the capital.
Alex. y Stevens left Welaon on Monday
for Richmonc. The citizens of ilmington,
n C., have seized the steamer Georgia. The
correspondent SAW steamer he made her ont
to be the Harriet Lane, lying off Fort Nc
Henry.
\ dispatch from Philadelphia says that
the federal troops hold the railroad from
Washington to the Relay House, and com
munieation is open from Annapolis to the
JUNCTION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03

ancient burying grounds IN the cjty,in which
is large amount OF shrubbcry, and some
very large trees, and you will see that it
might with good deal of propricty be call
ed a - forest city. ."
The buildings are generally large. The
stores, though furnished with large stocks
of goods, are not crowded, for they are spa
cious. The dwellings, are not over crowded
with inmates. The population of this city
is much less than that of New York, and yet
the number of dwellings in this is much
larger than in that.
But the wharvcs and the shipping in this
do not begin to compare with those in New
York nor in Boston. The reason is obvious.
Though a seaport it is more inland and not
50 easy of access from the sea as the other
cities referred to.
Still its trade is evidently large, its CAPT
tai ample, its people busy, and its growth
rapid.
The second city in the State for size. is
! Pittsburg 1t is more than three hundred
miles west from Philadelphia, and stands di-
rectly at the head of the Ohio river. 1t is
large and rapidly growing. Does great
amount of manufacturing-rarticularly OF
iron and glass. Its trade, by mctns OF
steamboats, and railroads is great, and ordi-
narily, cannot fail, think, to be profitable.
But the great consumption of coal there
and the quality of the article, gives to the
city very somtrc appearance, and makes 1t
| think, no very pleasant place of residence.
j G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03


Some gentlemen arrived from Balti.
more says all seemed quiet. All these
gentlemen seem to have been in comforta-
BILE circumstances. One who said that he
was worth $4,000 left with only 70 cts.
in his pocket. They walked from Balti'
more to Havre dc Grace. A gentleman
per Washington Wednesday night, says
that the 7th New York Regiment was
positively there, and arrived that afternoon.
Twenty thousand troops in all have arriv-
ed. All was quiet in Baltimore hst cvc-
ming, though the excitement continued.
NEW YonK, 2Gth
Tic Steamer Baltic is signalled.-
Steamer Mt Vernon has been chartered
to BE- fitted out as gau boat. Steamer
Roanoke is fired up and ready to carry
1900 men.
Hannibal. Mo. 2jth.
There l. little sympathy in Northern
Missouri with the scccssionists. The re-
ports that the railroad &c. are likely obe
intcrfercd with are wholly unioundcd.
NEw Yogk, 2G,h.
Steamer Keystone State from Washing
ton Wednesday P. NJ. has arrived. Col.
Brownville of the Army, Gen. Twitchel
and Seth Bryonr roth of Boston are pas
scugcrs. She brings 40 or 90 bags OF
mail matter for the North and East in
charge of Gen. Twitc!iel. Also instruct
ions to Mr.. Adams the new Minister to
England. The Steamer is well armed, and
has two companies of Marines on board to
defend her in casc Of attack. She was
unmolestcd.
PnfLADELpIifA, Goth.
A private letter from Baltimore says
that the city is quiet, and that the troops
are passing from Annapolis to Washing
ton without interruption. There seems to
be no design to Interfere. The couscrva-
tive sentiment i. predominatipg again =
MI feel more hopeful to-day.
ALBANY, 26th.
Five thousand stands of arms were re-
ceiyed to-day from Springfield and forward
cd to the EImira depot. One hundred and
ninety four companies were enrolled up to
noon to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03
WAR NEWS.
lEy Telegraph to the Ellsworth Association
Thursday Evenings Dispatches

thursday ENelllHS Dispatches.
NFw YoRK, y.
Tho Steamer Emnirc civ from Texas.
with troaps arrived this morning. Gen
Wool has icceixrJ information that two pri-
y,teors ,cr, tittrJ mt NJ Norfolk bctor. Vir
sni, serrded One has n sinslc rifle gun
and the four large guns. Col. May has ten
dcrcd his services 10 GOV. Morgan for any
position. Col. Stevens, the mill ntire Of
Jersey, announces his intention to equip a
regiment for service. leslie Coombs tele-
graphs from Frankfort, kentucky, that Mr.
Crlttcndcn was absent and asking II we can t
get arms and money Tor Sell-dc'ence IN the
Union. Col W ooI has sent a dlspa'en Z,
tue President stating 'n'e 'o'9o ''aaa 2i
a. tiS VIZ ''H'''>.' - I ~, :" -,
.'9 r"yet.', ''le :, nirI'',' 49,. anan -
I,''' 'o'Ii1' u ~ .''''s ~. " vi vi
ihe Eo" o,,'' o''''1l''.' "..lf," ~, ~ ,',''
- -; ~ va ,"u,, ,h,. r,.;Gnat;nns
anu nv Solu'Iie WV S.,,...
are eon''''"''ei h '','''' -, '',s
Lieut.. nei'','' ~ '''G S's.o'''' 49,
''e"t p'oo", or'''i -, ''"l "
G 1,ie ,',y '.'u ~, oo'''''o" Y ''''' y '''''
''''''"' u '"' "''"'
NEW loRh' -:
Reliable information received that the 9TH
and 9TH Regiments are at the Washington
Navy Yard. The Empire CITY reports the
Mohawk at Havana t"r suPniieS' "uiu
sail IN TWO days tor texas. l.. ,. Schooner
John Appleton ielt Havana the -o'h WIN
mails for hey West
PnHApELrHI,, %.
An arrival from Annapolis reports } addi-
tional Regiments there with the Sappers
and Miners and flying Artillery with twenty
five pieces, Railroad and locomotive work
men to attend to repairs of the road and ma
chinery.
New NoRH. -.
The list New York REGIMENT has as5 ar
rived at WASHINGTON.
\,,. o,,r,>s 81
rl,n.,;. ,.,,r,,. ..r ,,,,is, ;ll h,,,s ,,rrr;,-
i"' D'''' .a. III. - r,,',,
~ '''' I',,,,.r.
W o1' i'a.''t3
a II,vev M GR>cr d
The H,lt;,nar,. Sp,tL of last cyeninc Speaks
IF the election Yesterday as Progressing qui-
civ. The number Of votes j. comparatively
small There il no opn,siti1n to the ; 1uth-
crn rights people. The people voted on not
accepting.
\ heavy mail WAS sent to Washington by
Express, the railroad lmmunication being
stopped. The reported burning OF Gen
tadwall'dcr mansion Is siid to bt' incorrect
The Brig Mantle and Steamer have been
seized with provision supposed to belong to.
Massachusetts, Regiments. Quarter Master
Cock of New York 1th Regiment has been
arrel ted as . Spy. The authorities seized
the Bremen ship idmiral loidel Tor Liver
pool. There is no Washington news Hall
roads being suspended.
Nkw York, 9th
Steamer Killynnkall, chartered by the
Government, has full cargo consisting OF
provisions, 80 horses, railroad spikes @c''
lor repairing railroads schooner Commerce
from New York river, brought the crews oil
several small crafts, seized by the rebels.
ALRhNfi -o'a:
The Governor has issued ffoelalnt,ion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03

7Hs is no time tor aaymaa IN SHRINK
from The respoasibilify that erc@ts hare
cast upoa HIM We hare reaehed a cri-
SIS, and 10 n,aa has right 10 stunt nea-
trai CrH rar las been ina@gurated.
aed zee must meet II. The gorerHmcnt
caiiS for aid, and IRE must gire II. O@''
institutions arc IN daager aRd IRE must
dctcAM Msm- MILLARD FILLMORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03

Six hundred troops from South Carolina
arrived and VIZ received with enthusiasts
tie cheering Some 1000 are expected
Ioon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03

NEW Ohh,
Among the passengers Of the Fulton
We're our Ministers from Austria, France.
Sardinia and Ilollond, and a number OF
Consuls. Col. Elsworths Regiment
leaves Tomorrow for Annapolis. Several
other Regiments will al o start to-mor-
row.