davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20

Bio Waves. When the great ocean is dis.
tnrbed il forms large surface waves. In a
gale, such waves have been more than once
measured, and it is found that the extreme
ieSh: from the top to the deepest dcpreS-
sion of large storm waves has been nearly 50
ieet. their length being from 400 to GOO
Yards, and their rate of motion through the
water about half mile a minute. Snc'r
waves, breaking over an obstacle of any kind.
or mineling strangely with the clonLled
atmosphere raging above. are the widest.
grandest. and most terrible phenomena of
nature. When they approach land they
break up into much smaller bodies Of water
but these are often left by shoals and
ohStructed by rocks till they are thrown up
in MASSES Of many tons to height Of more
than hundred feet The tidal wave is
another phenomena of water tnn,on of some
what different kind, producing an alternate
rise and fall Of the water over all parts of the
ocean every twelve hours. In addition to
the true waves there are also many definite
streams or currents of water conveying large
portions Of the sea from one latitude to
another. modifying the temperature of the
adjacent land and producing a mixture of
the waters at the SUI face or at some drptl,
which cannot but be extremely conducive
to the general benefit OF all living beings.
Storm tides. or those waves v hich OCCASION
ally rash without any pause along narrow
and confined seas, or up fnnnel-SlIaped inletS
occasionally prove disastrous to fearful
extent Thus ii is recorded that upwards Of
100000 persisted in the year 1892 and again
III l242 III tins way. numerous complete
villages and towns We're washed away by
wave advancing (iom the North Sea over to
tn. low lands OF Holland. Between Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick the ordinary
spring tide often rises to n height of hun
dred feet, sweeping away the cattle feeding
on the shore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20
REMOVAL.

INT. MUSGROVE has removed h
l/Office to the new Brick Building,~s
opposite Col Groome's. He is pre-. VYHfH
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to a full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P. S.-Pcrsons from a distance, by in
forming him by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. mar l2-N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20
TO FARMERS.

BLOWS of all kinds Repaired in tho best
l. manner, at the Foundry, by experienced
workmen in Iron and Wood.
JOS. 7. CANTWELL.
Mar 2, 1851
DATENT Wagon or Carriage Greass, said
l. to be the best article ever invented lasts
longer and will not gum. For sale by
JOHN PERKINS, JR.,
Kay 10, 1880 Oppss!ts CoWy, Enass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20

NOTICE.
INIE undersigned having been elected
L Constable ofthe First Election District,
VIII give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec !, 1859. JOHN s. HAHEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

7IlHAU HEAD NBTSLIUfff fffeTEsiot,, r,TI9Is and
y y 5Sy4fs1 et ~ D, HIcOItLI HH9'S =
-Ill-- - =. ,raEiatE. Eknre.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
TO the People OF 0IononEalla County.

c, W. sulru, see'y. :: sAkA4kA' FFe't'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
FROM PLEAsANrs oo0rNTY.

She Appoints DeIcsa4eSto the Tvheei-
ing ConTentlOn-.Sle DonOunceS 1lic
4f3l1ors Rnd Will Follow the Stars
ana stripes aud them only.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

SS-SPECIAI NoTlcEs Double the nbo7e rates
Z. I AlNeFtlspS on reasonable terms Reeor-
,nS6 nS = ts space occupied e The number Of changes
AladyeFtisemsiltS rum traui6ns persons OF strnhr
eTs to be paid fOr IN d8e0ieE t'i'e
Bmsness ~ Cards not exceeding hTs lines so per year
% IL, 81 ior sx months but for ashpeE psf6d nothing
WII be counted les than a 6dIfI{ft -
The privilege Of Animal Advertising islippitai ~
t1e AdTeftifetE own Immediate business: alld All
ADVERTISEMENTS for the benefit of other prsonl -
wen aS alllsE tiEennsnts And Seiiseme6fs
q auction sneA aud real e;Nto Rsnt i by them musl
be paid for ut the uFuR1 ruteS : +, - -.
Advertisements not AcconapSnIea t,Ith,vrritfsn
dtrectlons viii Be inserted antil forbid ma ebsSi
accordingly. 'si = @'-1 ~ ~
ctSes At f1u rntsS. slSf1 - 80 ~ ~
" 3rtiages Notices Of Funerals and apnounctrntntv
9! esmonls 20 Sefts reshs II iai .hoT1ly69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06


and Stripes aud them only.
Sr. MARY's, Va, a prii 20. 1861.
Mars. Ediiors:-Accordipg to previous
notice the Union men OF this plnce meet
tor the purpose of nominating a7strictIy
Union man for representative of Pleasapis
and Rltcllle counties, and nlso to rgltiFv
the nomination of Hon. w. G. Brown. OF
Preston county, tor Congress.
T. Grcamer was called TO the Chair, und
Y; w. Smith appointed Secretary.
Tue President theu, in brief and pat
rloiic speech, stated tue object of the meet
ing. Afler which Mr.. ]. Williamson was
nominated as suitable man for the LegiS-
lature.
After that Mr.. James Gregg moved that
commute of Eve be appointed as dele
to attend the convention 10 be held in the
city OF Wheeling,o on the thirteenth day of
hlHy. Said delegates To consist ofthe fol-
lowing named persons: O.. ". Smith, E..
Riggs 7. Cochran, J. Williamson, and W.
Carrol.
Atter which the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Many Of the States have
sought madlyto sever themselves fcom our
glorious Union in the exercise of an ss
snmed right. and have, by their frantic
astions, imperiiled opr rinstitutions. shattey-
leFea our fabric pi government, and ever
rendered less saaTsd ibe name. AJnertcau.
Anu hereas, this :seces5io9 fprIrei has
reached over onE ownifniF State, the moth.
eE: Of Presidents, and has struck blind
many ofihes sons, who in tbs darkness of
then mipds aud madness ofathefr hearts,
haze while in convention assembled as
tae FepFCs tiaf .tqpE. glorippS CpG1-
mopyesl lEh passed bypn pnWsrFlnttbi merHi
and ~ disregard Of the wishes, of the 5peo-
tnse, ihe .SoIealled ordipapce of secession,
heSeLpet That sleh actions, while great!
y t2 F5eetepl0rsd, are Ritlo4t reason, in
4sttsr violation of. the slaw of slhe Land, and
Of the still higher law of Nature, aince il
strikes at the very foundation.of all t;ota-
sFnment, for clearly the ceRtral fides of 81
eossIon. iiss is the essence Of aqarrhy.,a ~
RssFpEgsa, That FeRrctting. as we do The
6IsresI 81 State .soysreignty, on which rests
b g sliPp 9std fighE of sEeestiarl,s ! irerooe6if-
Fling n tS GeaetaI GovsFsaSs sRt' t'S4sSIe, boae,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

a#
On Wednesday the 18th of April. the
Virginia State Convention, in secret ses.
sion passed on "QTdinance of SeceSsioS :
rGPeallpg the act raIifying tlle Pedersi
Constitution aod Withdrawing the nile.
IgIa1Se of the State from the Federal Gov.
ernment, Withinzless than two hours if-
Ter lie passage OF the ordinance LETT the
city Of Rtchmond for home. Mysreason
was this: AsI understood it. the peopl,.
OF tMonongalta desire first of all thar Yir-
S1nta should be held in the Union. and
secondly, an amendment of The Constitu-
u9n ,equRliziug taxes on all property me-.
cording to value. There were several 9th.
ernmendments er of the Constitution of the
State which were desired by the people of
thls section; but the two before euumeEa-
ted were the principal ends which tbey.
MIshed thelr representatives to secure, SO
u. lar as was made Pware of their views
the moment the Ordinance of Secession
was passed ! was satisfied that would no
longer 6e OF my advantage to my consti-
tuents by remainining ia the Convention.
believed that this net would transfer the
war OF the Southern Confederacy against
tue Federal Government to the bosom of
y lFEinln, nntl as Gknew that the slavehoId-
eE5 OF Nlrglnla were removing their v,,Iu-
able slhves to the Southern States for safe
y, was satisfied that the cq1alization Of
taxation was mntter of small moment 10
the people of Western Yirgfuin. With the
most valuable slaves removed and n zen.
erhl war which seems almost Inevitable.
negroes would not be worth nu hundred
dollars apiece, and, hence, taxation upon
the present basis would be better for the
West than the dd vGlorsm tax.
Therefore, with all gratitude to the peo-
pie Of Monongalia County for their conf
dencc, cheerfully resign irto, their hands
Tue power conferred upon me by eIecting
me member Of the State Conycntion. il
seat in the Convention were military
post, shenld expect to endnngcr nv ia
IN fulfilling my duty but us it is only n
civil position, or at least would be only
that in civilized times, beg tue people to
excuse me from any further service llere-
Most gratefully am,
- - Your hunlble scryapl. ga
MARSHALL II. DIET
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
aailg gutRlligplrfrr
TERMS iOP1ADVRRTISI8G

rWE1yR scI1b L1Sti or NOSFIssr. toE oSI rye. 4 n
LEss, MAKI EsQuARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
.PRoAI0HARRIsoNIC0UNTY..

Great Union, Meeting there on FTi-
Inc. ne.1Psople-TThe GRllant -Frank
sIserpoint MAKES q speech, aud
sKIng SSaIinIia ana Flags the Traitors, Es.s
pecto1lY Judge CanIGeM and Ola
rom HaymOnIseVVaitmR n. VIII.
4eS says he Will die under the Stars
and StrlpeS-.Good n eGol n IIfionS.
1he FeeIlmg Throughout HarrisOn
ConnIy.-Vhe Popularity OF CnrlIle
A%Tolyteionioft the 8 States Dem and ed.
CA3flS sburE wants to be the Capital
- uTSe Summers ON the Stump for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

HIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RllB aeScpted at consistent with solVency and
fair profit, eft-
Attention giren % IRShrancc Of IVEEELNGS
ORR c0nteatS for terms Of one "a Ace ysdT&
Ehe eproZress OF tils Corporation has been stable
and uhtntsTrupted through SEASONS Of financial sum
Hnc aud storm periods evoutful in exempt from
EWeerinE cOnlagratiOns and maritime disaster. De-
Ing long established cash basis the troubles Of
the credit Jysteu arect US In material Particular
Daring "hnnI timVs' the seenrty of reliable Insu-
is Imperative luty-the abIIIty Of property
holders to sustain loss henR then much iesSened.
Policies issued without delay, and all business at
tended TO with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
0dles over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
NUMBER 2I7

"hove and Independent that of the State,
aud believing, moreover, that interest rs
well as duty urges 4 steadfnst ADHERENCE
to the Uuiou-ihercfore,
HeSo!1sa, That our hrstniiegiance is due
70 70 our country, and ice pledge ottrsclVea. IN
tss ,s ho1r hsr peril, TO JidHG By her, and Lg
treat all loyal, Union-ioving, and law
abiding citizens, to plant themselves firmly
upon the platform OF the Union. the Con-
stitution, and the maintenance of the laws.
showing that the right must triumph, and
th9t though they may perish, their cause
VII live after them II glorious monument
On motion, adjourned. ~
r. CREAXER, Pres't.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
Congressional Representation.

In our last, we mentioned that the Virginia Con-
venton had re-districted that State She is entitled
under the .apportionment of the Confederate Con-
gress, to sixteen members of the House and two in
the Senate being gain of three members, compared
with the old Union.
1t will be still more interesting to our readers to
know what number of representatives North Carroll
ma will be entitled to- The ratio of representation
has been fixed at s7506 to each representative. The
Federal population of this State, according to the
census Of 1860, is s60,44. This will give US nine
representatives and fraction of r. 9l0 over, which
entities us to another. Our State, therefore, will
be eataed to ten representatives in the lower house
and two Senator's, being gain of two members Of
the House Of Representatives, and giving US twelve
Electoral votes. The approaching Legislature will,
therefore, divide the State into ten Congressional
Districts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
Capt. Crossan and his Prizes.

1t appears that some difficulty has arisen with re-
gard to the disposition OF the officers and crews of
the two vessels recently captured by Capt Crossan
In Newborn the feeling Of some appears to be, that
they should be held as prisoners of war, but the
Progress says, that the Military Board released
them and gave them passes to go North, which has
occasoned some dissatisfaction.
The facts have not been stated distinctly enough
to enable US to form correct opinion. If We un-
derstand it. the Transit may be held and seized as
prize, but her officers and crew not being shown
to have taken up arms against the South, but simply
employed as merchant sailors to convey provisions,
&c, to rebels or enemy's fort might be released
but the case is different with the officers and crew
of the Harriet Balch. She was Southern vessel
captured by the enemy, who in order to make good
his prize, placed on board of her commander and
crew, at war with US to take her to New York
While on her passage she was captured by Captain
Crossan 1t is plain therefore, that the officers and
crew in charge Of the enemy's prize, are properly
prisoners of war, and should be dealt with accord
ingly. The Captain We learn, has been liz the City
with his prisoner Lieut. -, but what has beer
done with the NATTER we have not learned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
Confederate State Loan.

We observe that books have been opened in most
of tho Confederate States for loans to carry the
war. We would respectfully suggest to Mr.. Men,
mnger the Secretary of the Treasury the propriety
of opening books for this purpose in this State
Our people would come forward in support of the
Government with at least as much zeal as has been
manifested in the other States Cotton and bank
notes would no doubt oe subscribed to large
amount for the bonds of the Confederate States
These bonds afford good investment The indie
pendence of the Confederate States is as certain as
any thing can be in the future; but, whatever the
result Of the present struggle may be- it is the duty,
as it will be the pleasure of all good citizens, to up
hold and strengthen the hands of the government
We trust the Secretary of the Treasury will de-
signate some one or more of our citizens in whom
our people have full confidence, to open books for
the purpose referred to. It would be well to open
them at various points, say at Marlborough, Will
mington Newbern, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Edenton,
Charlotte, and marlborough &c. Marlborough, Fay
ettevle, marlborough and Charlotte are cotton
localities.
We have spoken of cotton localities, but it must
be borne in mind that this is, to considerable ex-
tent breadstuff State and tobacco State. If the
Secretary would inclade wheat, and corn, and to-
oacco for this State he would thereby put it in the
power Of our people to aid the government to q
much greater extent than they could do by SUBJ
Scorpions only Of cotton and bank notes.
since the above was in type, we have received the
advertisement Of H. K. Burgwyn, Esq; which see.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

WrsEs LEGIoN-Gov Wise is pushing forward
his command towards North western Virginia, re-
ceving additional forces constantly. 1t is thought
he will put quietus upon the disaffected in that
region.
Gen. Floyed has his Brigade nearly ready for &C.
tive service.
Henry May, who defeated Henry Winter Davis,
for Congress in Baltimore, was in Richmond on the
I'd inst, in conference with President Davis. His
mission no doubt means something
Col. Maxcy Greggs regiment of South. Carolina
troops arrived in Richmond on the I'd. Their term
of enlistment expired on the LIST Of July. They
will probably return home.
A Federal officer at Old Point says that 800
were killed at the Battle of Bethel, and died since
from wounds received there. There are many
wounded still living. sa
NASHVILLE, July 5-The up and down passenger
trains on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad were
seized this morning at Camp Truesdale near Mitch
elsviiie by order Of Maj. Gen. Anderson, and both
brought to this city. =
The managers had taken all the engines and roll
ing stock except few cars, to Louisville Against
this policy we had demonstrated, and this seizure
was a necessity to protect ourselves. Z,
Gen. Anderson informed the agent here that no
further seizures would be made and that trains
should pass uninterrupted.
"The New York World, of the LIST inst, pub
fishes q letter from Fort P;ckens confirming the
capture Of the English Barque Etns, with riaed
cannon on board for the Southern Confederacy Also
of the capture Of heprvateer steamer Webb. !"
Tennessee has been announced as q member Of
the Southern Confederacy, by the proclamation Of
President Davis, according to act Of Congress-
EpscopAL CONVENTION S. C.-GThe Episcopal
Convention of South Carolina adjournedon the 9th
ultimo. The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the Montgomery Convention: Rev. j.
P. Shand, Rev. Paul Trapier, Rev. G. G.. Pinckney,
Messrs. R 3. W. Allston, Edward McCrady and
/ VIM E. Martin. The next annual Convention will
be held at Grace Church, Charleston, Cd Wednes.
dsyin February next. r9.sl- asa .,rps $50
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
Supreme Court..Opinions.

.
By PEARSON, c. jim Harreil v. Davis, from
Greene, affirming the judgment In Gardner '.
Klutts, from Rowan, affirming the Judgment In
Winchester, " Reid, from Union. judgment reversed
and venire de novo. In Hill v. Williams in Equity,
from Halifax, exceptions allowed. In Nooe '. Van
noy, in equity, from Wilkes, inquiry directed. In
Barnes '. Barnes, from Wilson, affirming the judg-
ment, and awarding execution. The decision in
this case declares the late staylaw unconstitutional
In Hunter v. Anthony, from Orange, affirming the
judgment
By BATTLE, jim State " Lauchlin from Robe
son, declaring that there is in the judgment
below In Haden v. N. c. R. R. Co, from Davidson,
judgment reversed and venire de novo. In Eason v.
Cherry in equity from BERTHE, reversing the order
In Armteld v. Clement, in equity, from Davie, dis
missing the bill. In Sain " Dulln, in equity from
Davie, dsmissing the bill. In Gibbs " Williams,
from Davie, judgment reversed and venire de novo
In Roughton v. Brown, from Yadkin, reversing the
order of the Superior Court. In White v. Butcher,
in equity from Surry, directing an account. In
Cannon Y. Haywood, in equity from Wake, excep-
tons in part sustained.
By MANLY, jim Luther v. Skeen. from David
| son. judgment reversed and venire de novo. In
Hedrick " Wagner, from Davidson affirming the
| judgment In Crowell v. Simpson, from Union,
judgment affirmed. In Cowles v. Carter, from Yad.
kin, judgment reversed and venire de novo In Ed
wards " Jones, in equity, from Wilkes, order af
firmed In Lynch v. Biting, in equity, from Yad.
| kin, account ordered. In Dunn " Clements from
Martin, affirming the judgment In Dowell Y. Jacks
from Wilkes declaring that there is no error in the
| judgment of the Superior Court
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10

V1RG1N1A.-President Davis has called upon Gov
ernor Letcher for 5000 additional volunteer troops
for the war; from that State, and Gov. Letcher has
issued his proclamation accordingly Any additional
troops he may desire from North Carolina will be
made known in the same way we presume by pro-
clamation from the Executive.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
The Ordinance Amendment,

In consequence Of the absence and sickness of our
reporter we could not obtain until now, the amend
ment of Mr.. Biggs, which as said before, was in
advertently omitted The reader will therefore add
the following amendment to the published Ordi-
nance
SECTION II. Be 1t further ordained, That this
Ordinance may be amended, modified or repealed by
the General Assembly, so far as regards the dis
charge of twelve months volunteers which may not
have been accepted by the Government of the Con-
federate States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
The Stay.Law,

1t will be seen by reference to the Supreme Court
decisions, that this body has pronounced the Stay
Law passed by the late Legislature, unconstitu-
tional.
We understand the case was ably argued last
week by B. F. Moore, Esq, for the paintid, and G.
V. Strong, ESQ.,, for the defendant We were much
in hopes to have received the opinion of the Court
for publication in this issue. 1t came to hand after
most our form was made up Itshall appear in our
next.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

WnsoS.-This county has done admirably in
raising troops She has five companies. Their
titles are, Wilson Light Infantry Capt Barnes, the
Wilson Rifles Capt. Howard, the Stantonsburg
Guard Capt Stallings, the Dixie Land Defenders,
Capt. Goddin, and the Rangers, Cavalry, Capt
Thomas They ready for the fray and will do their
duty.
DIsBANDED.-We regret to learn from the New.
bern Progress that the Dixie Rifles Capt Strong of
Lenoir, have disbanded. Some of them Joined the
State troops. Other companies quartered at New
bern have also gone into the State troops, so that
the ninth regiment had been nearly broken up on
account Of dissatisfaction arisngt is said, from the
manner in which the Field officers were elected l:
is hoped the regiment will soon be recognized.
DRuMs.-The Salisbury Watchnsan says, that a
Mr.. Correll of that place, is manufacturing good,
light and durable drum.
WH1sKEY.-A free negro attached to the Bird Reg
iment near Suffolk, while drunk, stabbed another
negro in Suffolk the other day. The Mayor had 80
lashes put on his back and turned him over to the
tender mercies of the military.
MILITARY BooKs--The Richmond Dispatchspeaks
of a neat book being on sale in Richmond, printed
in this city. Hardie's tactics and others have been
printed on the Standard press
EhSED.-AHe houoidty ueSree VI uaSIei VI al u
has been conferred upon Maj. j. H. Lane of the LIST
N c. Regiment by Madison College in Mississippi.
BADLY WHRPED-The Goldsboro' Tribune says
that bound free negro man in Snowhill Greene
county, having been detected in stealing 5000 from
Mrs. Cobb was taken up and whipped so badly
that he died. The parties have been bound over.
Col. McKenny of the 9Th Regiment of N. e. Vol
unteers is native Of Lynchburg, Va
Drs. B. Green and j. B. Clifton of Franklin, have
been appointed surgeons of the 9th regiment.
Hon. T. L. Clingman, of this State, we observe
in company with Mr.. Keitt Of South Carolina, has
gone to Fairfax, Va. 1t is said that they are anx
ious to do little fighting on their own hook.
Granville county has furnished seven volunteer
companies. Pretty good. E-
Beaufort county has sent off five well drilled com
panies, and most Of them during the war.
The Washington Dispatch says that the crops o
Beaufort and Hyde counties are very fine.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
Lincoln's Message.

we nave not had time to glance at this document
OF course justies his unconstitutional course up
On 'ae ground of the public necessity. 1t bre.thes
determined spirit of subjugation and calls upon
Ho"s'ess Tor 400 900 troops and 400 900 600 of dol
ars TO prosecute the war. The South must expect
~ mercy Let her prepare for vigorous and de.
@fmined resistance and retaliation. -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-10
Fourth Regiment.

Adjutant Gales of the 4th Regiment Of N. G. Vol
unteers, having been on visit to his family for
few days, left the City on Saturday morning last.
He took down We learn, the standards of the Reg-
ment. One, the Confederate flag; the other, blue
silk banner. having on one side in the centre, the
State SEAL apd on the other "North Carolina
Regiment" ...,