davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

" uSFoRruSATE.-In several instances in the late
,a''e 1t is thought that owing to the similarity Of
"' aress and badges Of the two armies, the South
NJ: troops were seriously damaged by our own men.
aas Should be looked into and guarded against It
:, to have produced serious drawback Ut one
"'' 10 the 9Th N. G. Regiment Of Ststs Troops.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Persian.

Oh, A6ram! Abram After-times will surely
style thee "Abram, the Fool" 1st For thou up
holdest ths.gooe'nment BY undermining it's founda-
tons I'd. Thou supportzst tho Constellation, BY
disobeying it thyself Sd. Thou continasta the
Union by cutting itin two parts, by the sword -
4th. Thou esteemest the Platform Of thine own de.
vice of more import and advantage, than the platform
Of Washington, the Constitution Of 1857.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

We regret to learn that Maj. Ramseur, on coming
from his camp to this City on Saturday night last,
was thrown from his horse and his collar bone was
broken by the fall
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

Rev. A. A. WATsoN.-This gentleman. 50 long
and favorably known here as pastor Of Ghrist's
Church, we understand left on Tuesday morning To-
join Col Tews regiment Of State troops as Chaplain,
which post he viii GIL with distinguished ability
Nesc8erR PfOgresa = .'.st - H3ess='
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
UUST RECEIVED
q AT THE INDISPENSABLE
WHITAKER'S.

July 81, 1861,
10 Boxes CoIgate's pale Soap, ....
10 Boxes Colgate's Fancy Toilet Soap,
10 Boxes Osceoa Starch,
Kegs Soda, 1.-s ~
80 Boxes Candles .-.
Hogsheads Moasses,
10 Dozen Brooms 't-
Al, Sacks Fine Salt,
90 N and - Boxes .Raisins,
IL Drums Figs, -
90 Bbls A. Sugar,
5000 Ms. North Carolina Bacon,
10 Bills. Cut Hcrrings.
10 BbIs. Family Roe Hsrrings, IN. c,,)
Bbls. MackereI, -
5 Bills. Mullet,
2 Bbls. Salmon, .,-
Bbls. White Shad,
10 Bills. Crackers,
PEACHES AND APPLES.
Raleigh, N. G i, July 81, 1851. 50
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

Carr CARoIdsA.- learn that court martial
has been in session for several days at Camp Caro-
lina, near Raleigh, Lieut. John W. Graves, Of Cas-
well, Judge Advocate, and Col. >. ". 0dell Presi-
dent.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

correspondents of the papers writing from Mannas-
sas, says:
Among the things which we have captured are
$4,000 handcuffs-think of that-to manacle us
with. These have been brought into camp, togeth
er with all their arms and munitions"
We learn from gentleman in this City, who Wis
tied the battle field that this is SO. Gen. Scott
shows his affection for his native State by preparing
handouts for her citizens who may be taken in bat.
tie Scott and Lincoln richly deserve to be hand
cufed together, and exposed to the gaze and scorn
of the Southern people.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
A CARD,

-s A CARD.
"ILLIAM Balm WILL BE MUCH PLEASED TO
w see his old friends and patrons. His Boarding
House is near the Standard Office and be win also be pre-
pared to accommodate few members of the approaching
Legislature with comfortable board.
Raleigh, N. c., July 26, 1861. 8S-4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
.BOARDOF CLAIMS.

TIME BOARD OF CLAIMS FOR THE BETTEE On.
charge Of its duties, and for the certainty see
ring to the State the benefit of the of money! which
claimants aege to have been expended by them nmtay
equipments and seek to have refunded has adopted hs M
lowing rule:
Counties, corporations, ndviduals claiming allow
ances for expenses incurred in equppng companes wholly
partially required to state in what respect md to
what extent such equipments have been made. II they
consist in articles intended for the company cooking
utensils, tents, axes &c they mnstb BE- sc6edne
for the use Of the msa clothing caoses d.
the number Of articles furnished each ~s BE- stad
in like manner. - t,-gl s.
Duplicates of such statements scbedue4as required
in order that may be handed 10 the Gen.
era guide to him in the further equipment Of he
pany. Tie Board will likewise require where IL pss.
cable statement Of the number Of yards sf ssth
nished for each species Of garment.
N. B. The above rule appes well 10 eisiMs already
presented to those which may be hereafter
the Board. 'sss5.
By order Of the Board:
r. NASH, Secretary.
July o. 1851. 1910. 6S-ef
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY. S

vryHIs rysTJTt1rIoN ~ timber THE cnNnt1fsr M
Col us !, G Lmess y o!tos s.s
ford an education Of the same scientific and prsetis ss
V.an. . .nS ,e
COURSE OF STUDY.
f,st lea, On CGssGArtnmetc Algebra French. MS
tory un"eo S'aes, EnR"sn u'a"msf, Vs'ao'
Spsyrd ysar az -A,vebr. feom.try .u.o..
try, French latin, Universal history, Composition.
Third Ysor Sd Nass-Descrptive Geomeafy ahaass.,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical GeomstTy Sn1vsnS
Drawing, Execution. '' '''s'--'' - =
Fourth Rear I'd Caes-Df and Int, Caleulus Naturnl
Philosophy Chemistry Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosopdy
y VA Ysar !. Gs.~agrieul,ur Chemistry. Asspc.
cation, EScs Political Eeconomy' Evidsuc. u CbrSsa.
ity, Constitution Of the United States. $3.50 : =
whole Is course sa' A''s'' D''N -" ut. '''' " -
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence the frs~ Wspes.
day in February lFeb. 1881 and continus whqut IN
Permission, to the fourth Wednesday 10 Noyeeen IA
barracks are arranged with special refe!eace 70
sites Of Military Academy The maiu building u 80
feet long and three stories high another building i9k
feet long contains the mess ball. kitchen, store ROOM Bu
gson's Office and hospital
Ithnc. is
Ine cnarges lor me Academic yces Az vsis scs Wheo
tne Aoaaemy Provioss pcssa ioes Mssasng
hon e!toeoks meo;ea assenSspce sno e!oseinG
For circulars containing null ns01 mat aasre~
sspa.B B. 4. 4.
November 30. 1850. 4s-.A..iy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
July "a, 1861.

4 400 YARDS NoRrH.CAROLINA.
1sVVV CASHMERE, Cadet mixed, medium fns
aud super6ne qusHty.
Raleigh N c., July 90, 1881. ss--waswss.
-sze., FOR SALE. sEzl,
A EXCELLENT YOUNG Mich cow, SHvEN.
"A EIGHTHS Devon aud eighth Short-hom Dur.
ham, with calf two months old. - ~ Il
Apply at this Office. 49,
July %, 1851 6--M
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

DoN'T CoNFouED THE NAMEs.-The Fairfax station
is often COMPOUNDED with Fairfax Court-House The
former is situated on the Orange and Alexandra
railroad. eighteen miles from Alexandra, and the
Court House or county seat Of Fairfax county is
village about fourteen miles from Alexandra, on the
wagon road leading to Warrenton. And the same
may be said of Manassas junction. The latter place
is where our soldiers are encamped and is about 81
miles from Alexandra The Gap is in the valley Of
Virginia, running through the Blue Ridge noun.
tains, and about go miles from the Junction Bull
Run is the boundary between Fairfax and Prince
William counties, Virginia until it enters Occoquan
River. II miles from its mouth
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

The following dispatch we clip from the Whining
ton Journal:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2Gth. 1861.
The Ohio second regiment have delivered up their
arms and gone home. Several other regiments have
also gone home-amounting in all to about $4,000
men.
The Confederates are mounting siege guns at Fair
fax.
Several officers, as a reward for their courage,
have been authorized to raise regiments New regi-
ments are being constantly accepted, however.
HoUsE-Mr. McClernand said that the House
should make provisions for additional resources else
the Government credit would fail
Mr. Wright said it had failed already.
In the House in Committee Of the Whole the
direct tax meets with violent opposition
Nothing has been heard from the flag of truce
sent out to Manassas to bury the dead or from COL
Cameron.
1t is supposed that the Southernres have scheme
on foot to be kept secret and they detan everything
coming within their lines.
/ From Fortress Monroe an expedition consisting
probably of six launches, has burned nine Confed-
crate sloops and schooners.
In the Senate, bills have been passed to build a
new bridge near the present, and repair the Long
Bridge; also to investigate the salaries Of officials
A resolution for maintaining the supremacy Of
the Union, passed by vote of thirty years to one
nay-the negative vote being cast by Mr.. Brock
euridge.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

CuAPLAINs.-Rey. Colin Shaw and Rev. james
Sinclair, Of the Presbytery Of Fayetteville, have
been appointed Chaplains. the former Of the Sth
Regiment NJ G. Volunteers and the latter Of the 9th
Regiment N. G.. State troops. Mr.. Sinclair is now
with his regiment in Virginia Mr.. Shaw is with
the Bladen troops AZ Cohfsderate Point, on the n.
G. coast
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

MooRE CousrY.-The g Independents" is the name
Of anew company Just ready for the field from
Moore commanded BY Capt W. 2. Aartain, mum.
bering Ia strong. &c., I, - 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Artillery.

1t is stated that Gen. Lee, Of Virginia, has ex-
pressedthe opinion that ARTILLERY will decide the
contest in this war. We have suggested the pro-
priety of each County in the State purchasing one
howitzer or gun or two, from 6 to IL Founders,
the Counties to furnish the men to man them, the
horses and all necessary equipments, and the Coun-
ties to own the guns, horses &C., and to loan them
to the State Confederate States during the war,
to be returned to the Counties, to be kept as me-
mentoes Of the war, and used on public occasions.
The need of cannon is often felt in every County.
Let them be raised, and then formed into compa-
MES and regiments, and drilled forthwith This
done, North Carolina might claim first position on
every battlefield. Individuals in the Counties could
easily contribute the money without feeling it
This would constitute l6 such batteries as Maj RAM
seur now commands A more formidable force
could scarcely be desired.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
MILITARY NOTICE,

ASST Is MOST PROBABLE THAT ADDITIONAL
"A troops will be called for to defendour coat
and to brethren Virginia all persons Wishing
to do their duty to their country requested AAud il
their names to the undersigned 5Ss5
As sufficient number is procured meeting win
be held, and all the necessary arrangements made.
JOHN q. BRYAN, JH.
Raleigh, July "a. 1861. ss-sipd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
WILMINGTON, N. G., July u, 1851.


When wrote my letter of the 22d, l stated in
postscript that the bells had commenced ringing,
and there was an exhibition of universal rejoicing
in Wilmington over the victory at Bull Run. Our
people were indeed enthusiastic. The bells contin-
ued to ring all day. At IL o'clock services were
held at st. James Church. All the military COM
panies paraded, and at night there was display of
fireworks in 'front.' of the marketheuse. Aliens
Brass Band helped considerably to enliven .the &C.
casion. A Mr. Risley. another suspicious character,
has been arrested and lodged in JAIL for expressing
feelings unfriendly to the South. Wilmington still
has q few more Of the same kind, ard if they only
knew what was good for them they would go home
and never come back. A man who is not with us
is certainly against US. You must remember
having seen some time ago in correspondence from
this place the names of J. L. II. and J. R B., who
had quietly slipped out Of town in the soes hours Of
the morning They are men who have resided in
Wilmington for at least twenty years, should sup
pose, and also have both made fortunes and held
prominent pisces. But now, just at a time-and q
critical t:me-when they should show their patriot.
ism and their love Of country, which heretofore
they have so boldly manifested, they snsakingly
slip out of town in the scee hours of the morning.
leaving their business in charge of Southern part
ners
Troops continue to pour through. Several Of the
remains of our men who fought at Bull Run passed
through here Thursday night en- route fol their rest
ing places. WORRELL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

saArll1 Cattle ana CaskneIe Coats y
Raymond Of the Southern DhItisatst 10
Gently psid visit to NJ. Peters farm, At Calhoun
Gordon eosntx.,i upper Georgia He stAtss that
the BsahminsC sttle imported from Asia hsve fully
realized expectations He saw the cows MIXED
oxen worked, &c. The Brahmin COWS gave from
eighteen to twenty five quarts Of milk per day, in
june last. They are more vigorous healthier, and
appear better adapted to the climate than other
breeds Mr.. Peters has now six hundred grade
Cashmeres, about one hundred pure stock-the
grades the lowest being half stock and the greater
part being 81, 80 and A., A. The fleece is long and
fine and will hereafter be an entirely new staple in
our country. They have been tried successfully
both in Tennessee and on the praires in the western
part of Texas. 1t would be well if some Of our
farmers would introduce these animals in this State
Let the stock.raisers Of the west look to it It
would doubtless rebound to their own credit, and
the benefit of the agricultural productions of the
State
I" Distinct as the Billows, yet one as the Sea a''
We will inform our correspondent that the above
line is quotation from the poem styled ocean, by
British poet named James Montgomery. Wecopy
the whole stanza-the sixth-viz:
Ah! why hath Jehovah, in forming the world,
With the waters divided the land
His ramparts of rucks round the continent hurled
And craded the deep in his hand.
II man may transgress his eternal command,
And leap over the bounds of his birth,
To rayage the uttermost parts of the earth-r
End violate nations and realms that should be
Distinct as the pillows, yet one as the scar
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

Hon. R NJ T. Hunter, Of Virginia, has been up.
pointed Secretary Of State Of the Confederate States
vice Hon. Robt Toombs madea Brigadier General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
Conflict Of Authoritv.

During the existence Of war there is always dan.
gcr of conflict between the civil and military au
thorites of the country. This should be carefully
avoided Serious damage oleen. ensues, when the
powers and rights Of each are not understood, and
when those rights are not respected.
The recent destruction and total loss of the 500
bags Of coffee wrecked upon our coast calls up this
subject, and demands word of comment. If no
war had existed the civil law would have been duly
executed in that instance, aid the $500 bags Of
coffee would have been saved, every one of them
our people would have had fine supply of coffee,
and the hardy wreckers would have been benefited.
Now, the question is, did the existence Of war
necessarily and Of right GUST the civil authority in
this case! We think not In all cases where yes-
sells and cargoes are seized by our navy and troops
is plain, in time Of war the military authority
takes possession of the property or persons so
seized, and disposes of them. The civil authority
has nothing to do with them But in this instance
and 1t may frequently occur during the war, the
barque Linwood aud her unofending captain and
crew were pursuing their legitimate trade upon the
high SEAS She nears our coast in bad weather, and
the usual lights being extingushed, she was driven
ashore and wrecked near our batteries at Hatteras
The question is did the simple fact that she came
ashore under our guns in time of war; render her
captive in any sense to our forces? We think not
The military, however, took possession of the wreck,
and sent her captain and crew here as prisoners of
war, whom the Governor, however, as soon as he
heard the case released.
The wreck master" and wreckers were there
to take possession under the civil law. But the
military claimed all control, as we learn, in the
premises, and kept the wreckers off, Our military
know how to kill old Abes minons, but they don't
know every thing, and it appears did not know how
to save wrecked cargo of coffee perhaps the easiest
kind Of cargo that ever was stranded. They dilly-
dallied, leaving the masts standing in the barque,
which in three or four days, under the surging OF
the waves split her open, and destroyed the coffee!
What loss to the dear lovers Of coffee in the Old
North State.
Now we contend that the military authority had
no right to NEEDLE with the case. The Linwood,
under our laws, was lawful wreck, and her officers
and distressed mariners, who deserved the SYM
pathies of the people, The wreck master" should
have taken possession, and if not present. the wreck
ers should have been allowed to save the coffee,
which We are assured they would have certainly
done. The coffee should have been sold to the high
est bidder by the "wreck MASTER" the wreckers
paid off their Just salvage and the balance escheated
to the State if the captain was proven to be bel
ligerant; but if rot, the balance should have been
paid to the unfortunate and distressed captain, and
he and his crew left to get home the best they could
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

FIFTH REGIMENT STATE TRooPs.-The Richmond
Dispatch speaks in high terms of Col McRae's reg-
ment in the battle of Manassas. 1t Colonel j. p
Jones and the Chaplain of the regiment Rev. James
Sinclair, commanded in the absence of Col McRae
who could not be present account of serious in
jury to his ankle We will publish the article from
the Dispatch in our next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

Msagher; The sxiled Irishman. who volunteered
taaHghE HE South was killed in the battle Of the
twenty first ss Is ~; 5F -
Cow 10 THE War The JET Davis Rifles says
the Newbern Progress left Yesterday morning for
the war. Gen. Singletary at the head OF bis regi-
ment, escorted them to the Depot where they were
met by very large crowd Of citizens, both ladies'
and gentlemen, to bid them = cheerful adieu.
Hon. Scion Borland, formerly Of this State, has
been elected commander of the Arkansas battalion
of cavalry.
Il 10 said that Inc d;...t.,. ,. ,fs.h. ...,,,d
b.tt,a of Run Pm a. Tos..sss 49, ao
effect az dsav;n tbs ~ tho
from that no;nt = s'e s,'' :. - sse
-
VALUABLE SLAvE.-Mal Matthew J. Common,
formerly OF kaieigh, but now living in Haywood
county, mas maiatto woman whom ne bought IN
lo11 A. tne sale OF the late Treasurer, John Hay
dren. 10 Of whom are twins. These negroes vonls
now sell for $40, O0O.-Asheuilb Neua. :
mn
ASST .sa ~ noolsou AJ!u.
aa . ,S passeu 'n,ouss yes.elaay
~. 60 ~ ,..sPe.s ne lo, anu o'ner eele"Gss ol'
VIC ooAst, auu " nusteI laI Tue service an COM
paI he o o mas a,ong WIN nun 70 pay
80 ~ so''. A''~' ,'1 " 'os' co.,
A schooner from Norfolk, heavily laden and prob
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
zee NORTH cARoInA y1lY ]. nsa


Latest News. Il. 8
We Ind but little news BY our last mails. The
government very properly keeps its movements :
secret The news Of the occupation Of Alexandria
by the Confsderates and the movement upon Ar
lington heights, has not been confirmed. Yankee
prisoners continue to arrive at Richmond. About
200 Southern prisoners, taken at Rich Mountain,
have been released on parole and have arriyed,in
Richmond 1t is stated that an entire Pennsylvania
regiment has been captured at FALLS Church. II is
said that Of the 900 Of the 9th Georgia regiment
commanded by the lamented Col Barlow, only 60
rallied after the battle. Gen. Mcclellan has ex-
pressed the opinion that something must be doneor
the resources Of Lncoln's government must fail.
Large numbers Of the Northern troops whose
time has expired are returning home The panic
in New York was immense, Wall street was pow
erful!y affected. Stocks fell and per cent. i'm
mediately. The Northern press universally ex-
press surprise and indignation at the defeat. Of
course they blame the government and the officers,
but admit that the South has some courage The
defeat has taken them all aback Adesperate effort
will be made to rally in support of the Capital. A
rally Of the South at this juncture, will plant our
standards in Washington, and recover the glorious
old State Of Maryland from the iron heel of despo-
tism. 1t is said that the Federals have possession
of Charleston, Kanawha county, Va.
Col Lees, the 9th regiment of N. G. Volunteers
are at Monterey, Va, 46 miles north of Staunton.
MIssouRL-The State Convention of Missouri ap-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

L 49, WE 5AnR REuUEsirfB 10 In.
~ pounee. JtllfN b MOB WO0D - esndda1e
ios Cssaty Cont Clsrkof Tats y sisstien
...y ...sg... - z !. 80.
SUPERIOR COURT CLERE ron WAEE
WE. Ag1aoRIzED 20 AsNousCE Joss
perior Court Clerk 81 Maks Cospsy. 81,
y July 10, 1851. ~ 3 H.
= ~ nouuce n. b. Known, ECO, q oandia6ss !
for the oee Of County Court CLERK Of Wake stthasaSs
ing Tn Assg1i gs se'''on = q S
~ WE ARE RE3yEsTKD TO An.
~ o e I a rse e.a Z. Esa :. c.psd:s
on the first Thurday In August nett - .Fss
June 90, 1851. Co.,
nounco THOMAS JEFF. UTLEY = : CanH.
date for the Office Of County Court Clerk for III annty 81
Wake, on the first Thursday in August next.
June 20, 1861. Co.
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK FOR WAKE
xNEAae RRouEs SSSF - xssouscr wrrr1lr
/" H. MOORE, .s candidate fr lie o6aos Of ssperiof
Court Clerk for Wake County. 49,
June %, 1851 e0--
COUNTY COURT CLERK OF CHATHAM.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE r. @.
w GOTTEN, Jr, a candidate for Couuty Court
Clerk Of Chatham Election Thursday, LIST Of August
July 2. 1851. s.a ,Sl--s
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE s. E
w JOHNSON, rs candidate for tAs oaios Of SURE
rior Court Clerk Of Moore county. Rsesi.a 10 August
June %, 1861 5s-w&swts.
CRACKERS!. CRACKERsI
VuyHE SUBSCRIBER Is. PREPARED 70 FURNISH
u Merchants and Families with fresh baked Crscksys
Pilot Bread, &c. reasonable prices Call and sxamine
and leave your orders Terms Cash.
Newborn, N. c. July 80, 1851. s9-2m.
w Atihe Knston Shoe Fsstory, ~ or 20 COED
SHOE MAKERS. Apply early.
July 80 1861. ss-im.;
NOTICE. RI
VyHE CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF THE COUNTY
and Superior Courts will address the people Of Wake
County, ut the following times and places {.
| SPIKES, WEDNESDAY, =" So
The Magistrates will attend that the poo1le can iyS
in their list Of axabes shall expect the people TO pay
their promptly wbou: failure, money il need.
ed especially in this crisis when the cotry is involved
| in W. a. HIGH, Sheriff.
| July Q, 1861. 6l-td
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

MIssouRI-The State Convention of Missouri ap
pears to be in the interest CT Lincoln and traitor
to the South. 1t has abolished the existing Stat
Government and the Legislature. Gov. jackson il
in Richmond. He says 100000 men are ready tt
take up arms in defence of the South.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

BINGHAH SCHOOL,
50 49,. go. OAkss CaAh0s Co IN. G. gszss
Il Pills. 80 - ~: i - y g.
Tbs ssss Session vill segia AUGUST ssth. ,stl. s;
y: !. BINaHAH ! sese
june 10. 1861. = s:ss. & Z ?. 3Gyg5eh