davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-31
CLOTHING.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
IT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
J 100000 copies, but its circulation ia limited
compared with the circalatisn Of garments man
ufsctundby
SAM. PERRY.
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and mos, con-
plete assortment Of
Cloths, Ca>si.neres and vestings.
Ever offered in this market. Anticipating a large
trade this Fall, have laid in an unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
Nv goods arc all
THIS FALLS IYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers.
shall continue 70 keep on Eand a large assortment
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
For Men, Youths and Boys, Of my own manufact-
ure which will be sold at
Fl u - "A r n Q . - 4.
shall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
A BETTER GARMENT
For the same no ley thar any Eastern made goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
Hhirts OIL al descriptions.
Under Clothing 70 endless variety,
Stocks,
Tios.
Hendkerchiefs,
Socks,
Buspenoers. 40. &c
Also, large and splendid assortment of
9ENT9' - H
The largest and best ever offered in this marke
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any investments for am
very sure l. can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
aug2l-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-31
Ogdensburg & Vermont Central
RAILROADs TO BOSTON.

Time through from Chicago ~ IL Hours.
Passengers leaving Chicago on arrival of train
from Rock Island or Davenport, arrive at Detroit
aext morning, and Boston same afternoon.
Through Tickets for sale at the Grand Trunk
hallway Office under Adams House, Michigan
Central Railroad OLi,e, fremont House and at the
ssa' Central Depot, Chicago.
~. T.. ANDRUS,
General Western Travelling Agent,
Jy15-dly No. ~ Lake street, Chicago:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-31
s,TATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, ~ Tia

A,TAVE or IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, Is Iaf
- District Court Of said county.
Henry Miller, Plaintif, vs. Matthias frahnl,
Catharine Ffahm, Austin Corbin Amos iruch
George b. Sargent, John K. Dow, John G. Ma
thies, Chrs,ina Malthie., llcurich Gosch, il4ts
kuhi, ilitn Meiiauns, Cyril Babcock, ~niu..el
G. ouae, Georse :. {. bow, j. G. Ban.e4
Louis A. Aacklpt, William iian administrator
W. W. arh4r, 5oehin Lage, aiminstratar, lie
PENDANTS
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To said Defendants:
You ard each Of you arc hereby notified that
there is on in the Once Of the Clerk IL
the District Court Of Scott county, Iowa, a Ieti-
ton OF Henry Miller, claiming Of said De.en9anf.
d1i4ia, ~ n heI e Grf hogif d
OF Anil 4 d, ISL, at the rate Of tea log per
cent pr auuum. money due him on certain
lroiniss4ry nate, executed Wy said Matthias
fsahn On the -Jtl dry u April, LOO, payable to
tile order D, Henry Miller five years after the cate
thereof. sad retition also rays fur the .cclaa
ute OF a certain mortgage N the following des-
critcl real estate lying il the county q Scott
and state of Iowa. e VT: Re ng part o b 9ek
/ ,le .1ac, 90 in the city OF Davenport, more par
! thence west eighty 81 iste ) ,.aninmeheshg cn
| 80 leet tnsece east eishty (oJJ f0eJ; ;netc
north thirty - ieet 70 the race OF besi mug
executed by SAID Matthias Fla'.m and Catharint
Fra!m OF date April 70 h, 1876. for The purpose
of sec ur.ng the payment OF the aLove describe
protnissory note.
Nv, unle.s You appear a.s answer thereto OF
or before noon If the second day ot the next tern
IL said Court 70 be begun AID hol len on the frs
Monday Of February, y, le64, default will b
entered against you and judgment rendered there
On.
il; y. CONGDON,
dci61 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-31
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE
TO BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.

- - .e :,.;< !. -
IJASSENGEkS ALSO FOR ALL PARTS OF
] Northern and Western New York, buy your
Tickets from Chicago via the Michigan Contra.
Railroad, Grand Trunk Railway via 0glensburg,
and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-31

STAIE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, IN
- the District Court IL said County.
Henry Miller, Plaintiff -, William " Schirach,
Liias Swckard, +. Steinhlbcr, r1ui Weso :.
Whitaker, George Bentley John Matthios.
Christina hatthies, j ". Stewart, Executor OF
L. f. Campbell decc1sed john A. Metcalt
William H. Darlington, Ira Brown and James
Hall, guardian Of Byron :. Hall, Defendants.
IL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-31

freight Of al kinds will be carried from Chica-
go to all points East ut all times at as low rates
~ any other isaliroad reute. sep23-dtf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27

about 40 mounted men, and is engaged i'll
scouting expeditions. On the 18th, tie
delivered over to general Tilgl'nan. at
llopk1nsville, :sG riled muskets, with their
bayonets, cartridge hoxes, &c. These
Lincoln guns belonged TO one Capt. Ger
per, and were found secrrtcd in the
woods. near Flat Lick. in Christian colln.
tv. They were Immediately placed III
the hands Of Texans, who will doubtless
receipt luuid Abe for the same.-l.nnis.
vile Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27

son,
To realize tho Importance Of this you
must remember that the walls of our
houses arc only thin canvas that they
are so readily penetrated by cold, OF
moisture, that The atmosphere within
follows rapidly the changes in the condl-
ton of the atmosphere without. Indeed.
so far us this is concerned. there is but
very little difference between living under
the tents and in the open air. Without
some such contrivance, what therefore,
could persons do, who, until within 9 short
time, have been accustomed to live in
close and warm houses? had rather
it is true, take my chance for long and
healthy life in the open air, both by day
and by night. than in close room. and
upon The bare earth rather than upon
woollcn carpets; but then wisdom must
be exercised, and time must be taken for
a gradual change. The effects of this
experiment upon this regiment are easily
traced.
The cases of ILLNESS from severe colds
and mtermitting or bilious tcvers. which
have recently sprung up among us, are, ]
beieive ali in :llc tents not thus protected.
1t must be also, in part, at least, owing to
this arrangement that our encanpnent
still continues so healthy, while forms Of
of sickness Incidental to these cold snaps
ara prevailing in enca'npments near Ia us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFiELD DISTRICT,
~ CO.H.UON PLEAS.

Aaron a. Clark,
r'. F"reig" attachment.
Samuel X. Fuller.
vHyHE Plaintiff in lLe above stated ease, having
Il this day filed his declaration in my office, and
the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
known to reside within the limits Of this Stte on
whom copies of said declaration with rules to
plead can be served. On motion Of Messrs Abney
4 Wright, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Ordered that said
Defendant appear and plead TO said Declaration
within ysar and day from Tho date hereof, or
final and absolute judgment will he given against
him. 5. HARRISON, c.c.p.
Clerks Office, October lst, 1861. elyq 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
f"rriya AHuehm.nt.
II II " y
~ rnNUDC pIEIC
7N EUN.KON FLEES.
Aaron 4. Clark,

Airun Il. SIatk,
Fnfriyi HHuchmrhf.
Samnc H. Fuller.
ygyEGE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having
IL this day filed his declaration in my office, and
the Drfcndaut huving neither wifo Attorney
known to reside within the limits Of this State, Gn
whom copies Of said Declaration with rules to
pleal can be served, On motion Of Mesyrs. Abncy
& Wright, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that said
Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration
within year and q dny from the date hereof, or
final md absolute Judgment will no given asuinst
him. ;. HhRRlSON, c. p.
Clerks 0Gice, 0ctuber LIST. 1861. clyq 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27

Az l:cYrgliN DolSG Coon SEavlcE.-
Capt. BRADSHAW, til. daring Southern
!iinn;s guerrilla cE,icl, performing deeds
Of yalor, and rendering essential aid to
our cause in Southern Kentucky. Cap.
tain B. has an independent command of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27
Lamps and Kerosene Oil,

CLOCKS, WATCHES and MUSICAL BOXES
faithfully repaired ut the lowest rates and war
rnntet.
Jan. 1y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27
How Have A Warm Tent.

The correspondent of the Providence
Press. writing from the Second Rhode
Island Regiments camp, gives the fol-
lowing useful account of the manner i'll
which that regiment has protected itself
from cold and frost while i'll tents:
We have been getting for Il few nights
,;l;te ;l.lolch of rlar weather; indeed, the
cold has pinchc' us quite snarts, so that
". not nuly feel the need of warmer
blankets and more of them, but of good
fires also. Necessity is the mother "t
nvrn,iun, and the need OF, projection
against The sudden cold has set The inven.
tive wits of .rur Yankee soldiers TO work
in good earnest. A plan was soon hit
upun which answers the purpose most
perfectly. This is a description of IL: 4
hnl. is dug in the crntrc.of the tent. about
two feet in depth and diameter. This is
walled with stones laid il, soft clay, and
covered at the top, with the exception
of a small aperture for the introduction
of tilrl. Forthis aperture there must he n
CLOSE ti,iiug door or cover, which can be
olwned and closed at pleasure.
Across one side of The tent trench is
laid and covered with wood and earth,
through which the cold air is conveyed
freely To the hottom part of this snhirr-
ranr:,n fire place. From the top"f the
same, and across the opposite side OF the
tent. is smother trench inaid and ca"lully
covered with stone and earth. through
which the >lnokc and surplus heat is
carried Of. This is the whole machinc.
Tie merits of it are obvious. 1t is uni.
ver<aIy prac,ic;, |, can be introduced
easily into amy tent or dwelling. he
economy nt it; it costs oul v few hours
work for three or four men. The con-
venience of it: being entirely under
ground. it takes up none of the precious
room of our small tents. The utility
of il L dries aud warns the Garth within,
and even beyond the entire circuit ofthe
tert, aud thus prevents those damp, cold,
and unhealthy exhalations iron, the earth,
which are probably the chief cause ofiIl-
health among the soldiers. The tentsare
thus also furnished with moist and
genial atmosphere, the heat of which
can he easily increased SOFAS to meet the
exigenccs OF the coolest part of the sea-
| son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27
F N T. PIANOS,
MUSIC, &C.. &c.

VTNIE subscriber, after returning thunks to their
Il friends i'll EdgeGcld and adjoining Districts,
for their liberal patronage during the last ten years.
would inform them that they still continue to keep
ON hand 4 large assortment of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
nv CONNON PLEAS
foreiyn Attachment.
r. N. Fuller,
C,u,,,nl II Eullnr

i. VI. TUIICf,
~. F0ftfgH Attachment.
Samuel X. Fuller.
YEyllE r.uintiE in-the above stated case, having
d this day filed his declaration in my "iicc, and
tho Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
known to reside within tho limits of this State,
on WHOM, copies of snid declaration with rules TO-
plcud can be served, On moion of Messrs. Abnoy
& Wright, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that said
Defendant appear and pload to said declaration
within year and 4 day from the dute hereof, or
final and absolute Judgment will be given against
him: ). HAkRlSON, c.C.r.
Clerks Office, 0ctubep !st 1861. elyq 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-27

r,rrx- ii ato intejIiccncc rxnla;ns how
M"..rs Mason md ST;d.II rnra @ t"L,n ~.
h. Yarkec frioa,e San Iacinto TLn
,;.n;,,,on., an.;,0i :, IT, a'1
nature ,hn;r mission was ir'f'' sn fr 'r ,''n a'
h; -. " , 'N,' III .''o .L. "', 'si ; 'i.'',
tbn E,,rl.J I Los,;,or,io. e"' nf Nv. Csn,o;n
G Gc,ar,l m of # H.. h. sI,nd In,,ol;,,oly lin r. pn,n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Cavalry.

If President Davis has in view any important en-
terprise, demanding large force of Cavalry armed
with rifle, or doube-barreled gun and SABRE for six
months active service from the lst of September
October next We would suggest that it is highly
probable that North Carolina could furnish 5000
such troops at short notice after the crops are dis
posed Of Many of our readers are expert riders,
and many of them practised shots on horse back
with rife and double-barreled gum A force of this
kind with good sabres would be a most formidable
body of troops, and with ordinary Southern daring
and courage, could sweep off entire fields of Yankee
infantry-or keep the enemy's scouts, and pickets
in close quarters, put the tanks of moving army
or foraging parties to infinite damage. 1t is said
that the charge of only 1900 Southern Cavalry upon
the'enemy lues at Manassa the other day, was ter
ribly sublime. Eyewitness think the charge 5af-
hes conception What in like circumstances, could
or 10000 Cavalry accomplish? The only difficult
ty is in equipping them; but these may be gotten
up on cheap scale.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
AN APPEAL 70 THE PATRIOTIC!

1T Is EVIDENT THAT THE TYRANNICAL DESPO-
u tsm which has been inauguraed at Washington City
by Lincoln and his supporters under the sgua
defeat it sustained in the great battle at Manassass still
South with all its power. and with fresh rancor. If it sue
ceeds in the appeal has made to the worst passions Of the
Northern people, the question for the Ct the South
will be- n0 who with conrenence volunteer for the de-
fence of their rights and resdes but who can in hor
and duty remain longer Inactive refuse to take the field
the protection of all that is uabe and dear to them?
Tile suugaon Of the South declared purpose Of that
confscation Of property, of our people is
its wish-its proclaimed nten6 But the other day.
the or of Senate Of its mercensres declared that
successful Yankee Governors should be placed the
States OF the South to be rule them conquered pro-
vpees Another proclaimed in the same place. that "ksmp
The only argument they intended to TO the South
1t is said that amongst the booty they left their
treat from Manassas thousands of handouts which
had been forged for Southern trutors All s1mt that
the South herself energy and boldness
fully equal conflict that may be forced upon her BY
the rapacity and tyranny of the Northern government
runeers cannot be obtained, the system Of drafting will
be necessarily adopted No believe for moment
that the patriotic young Of State, WILL BY mac
tivty and disregard for the importance Of the struggle
and The odds with which their gallant brethrep who have
been already subjected to the hsrdshps and dangers Of The
battle field, must encounter submit to BE- drafted! All
they ask to be convinced that their services needd
and they will rush. with aacry to the post Of duty and
danger. $3.50. -. es5a ~ -
This appeal is made the patriotic who may wish 70 aid
procuring volunteers for OF Infantry to be
der win apply to the undersigned, from whom al necs
: , ' 'A'' 'l'-' ~ ''~' JOHN DEvEREux,
Raleigh, NC.
July so, 1861. 69-3t. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Ellis Light Artillery.

This efficient and well-drled company has re-
ceved marching orders, we understand, and left on
Monday, en- route for Virginia. 1t now numbers
los men. Is horses with brass six Founders, two
howitzers, and one rifed cannon. Much credit is
due to the energy and perseverance Of Major Ram
Seur in bringing the company to its present cond-
ton in numbers, equipment and drill. 1t is about
three months since the company was started, and
although it has had to contend with serious obsta-
cies is perhaps equal to any in the Confederate
States A better class of determined, courageous
young men cannot be found any where, and We are
sure true courage and will to succeed can accom-
plish any thing, this company will make its mark
upon any battle field Many sympathzing hearts
and good wishes 90 with this company.
Some persons have expressed surprise that this
company has been so long in getting ready. there
were no other causes, the time to drill artillery
company is sufficient reason for the delay. Seldom
mas such a company been ready for action under
less than four months steady drilling.
The following is complete list Of the officers:
3D. Ramseur, Major; Basil G.. Manly, Captain;
Mm J. Saunders, LIST Lieutenant; B. B. Guion, I'd
Lieutenant; 7. B. Bridgers, 3D. Lieutenant; Dr.
hines Surgeon; P. b. Sasser, LIST Sergeant; J. D.
Hexs0m, I'd Sergeant; J. J. Powell, Sd Sergeant;
D. AcKimmon, Jr., 4th Sergeant; W. P. Allen, 9th
sergeant; w. E. Pell, LIST Corporal - Nichols,
"a Corporal Sidney Dunn Sd Corporal; R. Butler,
s'n Corporal; N. W. West @. G. Marshall, Arti-
6cers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Col. Fishers Regiment.


We are indebted 10 the politeness Of j. A. Engel-
the following official list of the killed and wounded
of the 9Th regiment Of State troops in the late bat
tie of Manassas:
Company A., Capt. Kirkland comn,anding.-
Privates William. d. Hannah, and Barney Bleany,
killed; I'd Lieut.. Thos. A. Price. Sd Sergt VIM.
W. Tarpley, and Daniel Burnes, slightly wounded;
LIST Sergt James Parsons, and Barney Brennan,
severely wounded, and Chas. w. Burrows, missing.
Company B., Lieut.. Parish, commanding.-Pr-
vate Van Buren, Oakley, killed; I'd Lieut. Willie P.
Mangum, MORALLY wounded; Serg. David c. Rob-
erts, and CorpI Arthur S. Darlington severely
wounded Allen lilly, William Ray, and Guilford
Laws slightly wounded.
Company C. Capt. F'eeland commanding.-Pr:-
Yates John A. Hutchins, and Robert Falkner, killed !;
Private VIM. P. Haley, MORALLY wounded Sergt
Albert W. Pickett, Privates James Roman, Hiram
W. Vickers, James Copley, Spencer B. Freeman
Allison s. Glenn, and Harrison Garden, severely
wounded; Harrison Pickett, and Owen W. WIllett
slightly wounded.
Company E Capt. Auery conanaanding.-P
Joshua M. Sorrel MORALLY wounded, Privates
j. R. Roberts, Jacob Thomas, Thos. L. Oils, and j.
G. Freeman, severely wounded; Capt Isaac E.
Avery, Serg.' James E. Howell, Privatcs Joseph
Boone, Illman vance, ANDERSON u. LAWS, ana bf1ce
McGee, slightly wounded.
Company f., Lieut. Carter, commanding Pri-
Yates JAS P. Stewart and james Simpson killed !;
priva:es W. P. White, lnortally wounded; privates
Eldrige G. Thompson and W. P. Gouge severely
wounded private Joseph B. Thompson ear shot
off; and JAS G. Watson, slightly wounded.
Company g., Capt. Craige eomnsanding.-Pri-
Yates G. Noah, A. B. Corrher, j. R. Corriher j. s.
Smith, Jason d. Setter, Jno. Hess and Jacob Safrt
killed; privates John Howard and N. Lindsay Dam
cy, severely wounded; privates w. Rufus Owen,
Henry w. A. Miller, Jacob w. Miller and Bartlett
Allen, slightly wounded
Company H., Capt Mitchell commanding. Not
directly in the engagement private John W. Evans,
hand shot of. .s.
Company l., Capt. York, commanding.-Ser'g.
Hiram Sears, Ser'g Jno. W. Wilson and private
Joseph T. Morris, MORALLY wounded; private Jas
H. Moring severely wounded; and Jos. D. Aus
ley, slightly wounded
Col. Charles F. Fisher killed, and It Col G. E..
sLghtfoot slightly wounded making ID killed,
MORALLY wounded, Is severely, 81 slightly, and l
missing making 50. A number Of others received
slight injuries not worth mentioning.
The above is taken from It Col Lghtoot's off,
cial report.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

WINTER is CoNNG.-Our soldiers must be provid-
VI lot against the winter The Iredell Express sug-
seS that Southern families dispose Of their blank
e"lor the soldiers and substitute eoortes in their
seaa' onr country women used to manufacture
l"e blanket and woollen- counterpane, which would
v' advisable for the soldiers. Blankets and woollen
N''h Will be scarce. No better substitute could be
f0''oed for our soldiers than those old fashioned
a'nsSpun blankets and counterpanes, and the home
Ipu" Cloth made by our country women for clothing
~, -. Them start their spinning wheels and looms
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
July 80, 1861
TO THE PUBLIC.

TT HAVING BEEN CHARGED IN CHATHAM
that Sm an abolition,st and untrue to the SOUTH
ailmyse of this meth cd to that the charge mat
ter BY whom made, is false and caumnious was for the
old Unionas long it was worth preserving but M
now in the ranks like thousands of other old Union ~
ready TO offer mp my life for my country. hereby pg
nounce the authors Of the above charge against to ~
Of courage BY remaining at home, while the way
to fight the battles Of the country They were original
cesonsts and anxious break up the old Union Twas
honor Let ali patriots and just Judge between a.
" RICHMOND A. jones'
OF Capt. Wsbster's Company
Raleigh, July 90, 1851. ss-itpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Call for Volunteers.

We invite attention to the stirring appeal for VOL
unteers in the Standard to-day, by Jno Devcreux,
Esq. Mr.. D. has entered upon this noble work with
determination which cannot fail to be crowned with
success. An excellent opportunity is here offered
to those disposed to volunteer Ri y, men Of North
Carolina EVERY thing you hold dear is at stake
"Ifever thy fathers deeds of fame.
Or me nory Of their deathless name,
Hath fired thy blood or flushed thy brow,
Loper If liberty, rouse thee n0U!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

HOMEMADE DowEs-One of our Wake County
citizens residing near this place. is making strong
and handsome Bowie Knives, which he can afford at
s. each. They have the sheath and belt, and hilt
like sword, thus protecting the hand. The manu-
facturer has sent one of them to the gallant Capt
York, at Manassas. One of them may be seen at
our Office,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

We learn from the Milton Chronicle, that two of
the Hamden Sidney students belonging to Capt At
kinson's company, which was surrendered to Gen.
Mcclellan, made their escape, and have reached
Halifax Courthouse, after having Travelled on foot
70 miles. One of them is Whitlock Hoge, son of
DR.. Thos. P. Hoge, of Halifax; name Of the other
not given. These boys are of the true grit and will
vet make their mark in the world.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

NoRrH-C ARoLNA.-Every regiment that we have
yet seen from North Carolina seem thoroughly
equipped and every man provided with the articles
essential to service The military representatives Of
this noble State are winning aurels for her in abun
dance, not less for the manliness and sobriety Of
their ordinary department than by their stern and
indomitable valor in the field They are calm, ear.
nest determined looking men, and, when the day Of
trial comes will make name in history for them
selves and for North. Carolina that will never die.
The above just complainant to our good old Stats,
we copy from the Richmond Di.pateh. Our neigh
bors will find us out after awhile. Compliments
come tardily to North caroiina but her brave sons
will yet make her known
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

GEN. McCLELLAN.-The officers sent to the Cri-
mea by the old Government to learn whatever was
important and novel in waging war, were Maj. Nor
decai from North Carolina, Capt. Mcclellan, from
Philadelphia, now Maj. General. and Capt. Dela6eld,
from Kentucky. Maj. Gen. Mcclellan made the
report, which was very much commended at the
time, by the army officers for its ability. sas