davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

Special 70 n. 4. tribune
rHr PhrsrnENTs NEW POLICY.

IaE PRESIDENT > nav Foh4SA'
The President remains firm in carrying
out the new and vigorous policy which has
been adopted. BE said recently, in reply to
the suggestion Of apprehended difficulty 10
inauguraiing Mr. LINCOLN, 'lf 1--we till the
4th Of March, twill ride 70 Che Capitol with
Old Abe, whether am assassiEated or not"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
rms CHlRlEsToE POSTMASTER.

A letter was received yesterday from Mr..
Huger. Postmaster at Charleston, in reply
to Mr. Hollis circular, in which be distinctly
acknowledges the authority Of the Govern
ment. He says; 81 do consider myself re-
sp6nsible to the Government of the United
States, in confofmity with the existing laws,
for eli the postal revenues received by me as
Postmaster at the City Charleston. y
Again: 'You will accordingly receive my
quarterly accounts in a few days Heinz
closes a CODY Of the Ordinance concerning
postal affairs, and does not consider it in
compatible with his positions Mr. Huger
was absent and remained so for two days after
Mr.. Hollis circular reached GharlestOna But
it is believed here the whole subject was dis
cussed in secret session Of the Convection,
and be has acted under their Instructions
This submission to Federal laws, ndconfes-
sion Independence on the Government which
have been repudiated by resolutions, furnish
a singular commentary on the boasted soYer-
eighty of South Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
IINcoLN's vIEws.

A letter received in this city to-day, from
a prominent Republican Of Indianapolis, In
diana, who had last returned from visit to
Mr.. Lincoln, with whom te had long in
terview, says that Mr.. Lincoln entertains
some idea Of publishing a statement Of his
views and purposes soon, believing that the
Unprecedented condition Of the country may
require this unprecedented action on his part
BE had not finally determined that he would
do So but would not say that he might not
In regard II the action Of South Carolina his
opinions were decided. He says that the
laws must be enforced, that the general gov
ernment can do nothing else till the people
consent 10 release that State from her allegi-
anoe to The government. Major Anderson's
conduct he approves in the most emphatic
terms. and the writer says it is certain that if
Mr.. Buchanan should dismiss Major Ander-
son he would be reinstated the moment Mr.
Lincoln comes into power, and probably pro-
NOTED and if not dismissed, would be eordi-
ally sustained by the incoming administra-
ton grf-ts rr-.-Fq.. b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
PHYs1oLoaY.

Cutters First Book in Physiology.
Cutters Physiology aud Hygieue.
GOadby's Vegetable and Animal fhy hysioiog3-
Hjfchcockis Anatomy ard Physiology.
HOoker's Human Physiology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
RREToRIO AND COMPOSITION.

BoYdis Rhetoric.
B0ydB English Composition.
Blair ) Rhetoric.
.Brookheldfs Composition
.Kames' Elements Of Composition,
Newman's Rhetoric.
Parkeris Aids to English Composition.
Oua-kenbas' First Lessons in Competition.
6uackenbos' Composition and Rhetoric.
Mtately's Rhotoric. .CJ.f -l ai-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
NM nm HOIIIDAYS-

OATAWBA APES.
Wehave very choice lot Of CataWha GraPes, grown
on Keley's Island, which are a. fresh aud plump as
and of fine flavor We have them pot up in boxer
con i'-s = ''''' y = ]. STAIR 4 SON.
a.,io-5.v- t 10 ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS
,. Y. wuLIsT0E, W. r. cREIGHroE, Z. voUGHr,
r. q. HARDY ". T. sFUnM, ". s. oIBBoEss
FRED. ROOT lan8;td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

Mrs. Anderson, who is daughter d Gen.
0linch, has quietly started for Charleston, at
tended by a servant. The ehiyalry may IN
isrpose difficulties to her joining her hus-
band, as they exercised surveillance over his
brothers recent visit. It is belived that all
his letters are opened and read by the Revo-
iutionary Committee, before being delivered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

MroHIsAE STATE AHsFEA14EzFghs gqH ac94F7
riages in the arsenal at Dearborn have been
turned for he sake ef de Old iron by orders
from Sec. Floyd. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
REAplNa ANp sPELL1Na.

READING AND SPELLING.
Heman's Young Ladies' Header.
Ha2on,a bpeller snd Dodnor.
Hillard's Readers.
LoVells Readers.
mcGuley'a Smaller Primer
McGufieyiH Pictorial Primer.
McGuhsy's New First Reader.
McGufey's New second Reader.
McGuiey's Now Third Re ader
McGufey'a New Fourth Reader.
Mcanhey'a New Fifth Reader.
McGuhey' 3 New sixth Reader.
MeGuiIey'H High School Reader.
MoHutey's Old First Reader.
McGufey'H q Old Second Reader.
McGufey's Old Third Reader
McGuiiey b Old Fourth Reader.
MoGuney's Old Fifth Reader
MoGufey's Speller.
Prices English Speller.
Sanders New speller.
Sanders Old Speller.
Sargent's Readers.
Swans Speller.
TOwno's Progressive Headers,
Towne's Progressive speller.
TOwnes Spelier and Dehner,
Webster's Elementary Speller.
Wright's OrthOgraphy.
Word Method Primer.
Wurcester's Speller.
Mebb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FRENoH

CoIlot's Dramatic French Reader.
Corinns, by Madame De htaali Paris eoltion-
Ds fiTas Elsmentsry French Reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
Oysters.

~ S. MALTBY'S OYSTER DE-
VI POT Qate Holt Maltby'sl CELEBRATED
OYSTERS
WILL BE RECEIYED DAILY
From his establishmeut IN Baltim0re-put up In
cans and warraui ed fresh and good or no sale.
Also iiurlnutcally Sealed Oysters Lobsters, Ctnns,
Spice Oysters, aud Sardines kept constantly 90
hand. ..--..- -a
Baltimore, New York and Princes Bay Sh " OY
tors will be received daily by Express.
~ ORAOKERs for sale by the barrel.
w W. GAINES, Agent.
sen No 2ng Superior atraet. flAvelsnd. ~ =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
20 SaIe oF AEnI.
no LET-TWO STOREs AND

Ofcrs on Public square, enc on Bank strsst
and g1od DWELLINGS Prospect, Huufiugtor
Chestnut, and other Streets
ROUSE a JENNINGS
wnrnra R1nl1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

Bullions' Analytical Grammar.
Bullions' Parsing Book
Browns First Lines OF ERgiish Grammar
Browns Institutes OfGrammar.
Browns Grammar Of English GrammarH
Clark's First Lessons in Grammar.
6larkls English Grammar Revised.
COvelis Digest of Grammar.
EOwler's Elementary Grammar
FOwler's English Grammar t.Haa
fOwler's Grammar-SchOol edition.
Greene's Introduction to English Gramm
Greene's First Lessons in GTammar
Greene's Analysis.
Greene's Elements Of EnRlish Grammar.
PmneO's Primary Grammar.
PinneO's Analy deal Grammar
PinneO's New Analytical Grammar
PinHeo's English Teacher
Towers Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld and QuackenbOs' New Grammar
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
DEFEscks AT WASHINGTON.

-Four hundred marines are ordered to Wash
ington from Portsmouth, Boston and Brook
In As they arrive they are TO be sent to Fort
Washington, nine miles below " Washington on
the Potomac. Seventy-four went down on
the steamer Philadelphia last night. Fifteen
Others arrived to-day. The secession sympa-
thisers in Maryland expresses great indigna-
ton at this occupancy of the Fort, protesting
to consider it an imputatiOn upon their 10y
atty 10 the Union. As it cannot be the pur-
pose to garrison fort with marines, it is
suspected that they are sent to that post as a
position from which they may be shipped
any time Southwark without exciting public
attention, as there is no telegraph station
south of that point; this side Of Richmond.
Several volunteer companies Of Washing
ton were on parade yesterday, and being dis
missed were ed to carry their guns to
their no q tn forty rounds of ball cart
RIDGES each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
Buchanan refused 70 receive, and let It 60 on
the journal as part Of the correspondence.

Buchanan refused 20 receive, and let 1t 60 on
the Journal as part Of the correspondence.
n PosTAH DEFICIENCIES.
The aanual deficit Ia South Carolina in
the postal department. is eleven thousand i've
hundred pna twenty three dollars The to.
al deficit in the same department in the live
States which propose 10 go out OF the Union,
Is one million and iorty-nine thousand dol
lars. The mails will be continued, aad
blanks aud stamps are forwarded as usual.
ANOTHER CABINET.
The new Lincoln Cabinet will take the fol-
lowing shape, judging from the best existing
evidences known here;
Secretary of Stata. Wm III. Seward, N. ",
Secretary OF Treasury -. Simon Cameron Ia.
Secretary Of War r....... Winfield Scott, u. y.
Secretary Of Navy .... Emerson Ethridge, Tenn.
Secretary Of Interior Caleb IS Smthi ind.
Postmaster General Gideon Mellesi Conn.
Attorney General...... Edward Bates Mo.
OF the above list Seward, Cameron, Smith,
Welles and Bates are fixed facts.
From present appearances John U, Ere
mont will be offered the mission to France.
The appointment Of General Scott as Sec
retary of War is discussed here by some OF
the most intimate friends OF Mr., Lincoln, and
is considered very probable. If General Scott
should accept, General Wool would succeed
as C0mmander-in-Chiefo Of the United States
army. Wherever the subject has been mem
Homeland il is only discussed in confden-
tial circles-it is received as the most impor-
tant appointment that could be made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

5VF YOUs WANT PAINTS, OILS,
VARNIsH, &c, a genuine article, 60 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

ITO BUY WINDOW SHADES IN
every variety, cheap 60 to9, o.gsoS = ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
rHEsI9EgFlg &c Fo ooEaaEss.

The Presidents Message vii be accompa-
MED by documents showing the position OF
Major Anderson, which, il IS said. viii re-
feet the greatet credit upon that gallant OH
Ger than he has got received. Nothing will
do 50 much at this time towards allaying the
tendency 70 treason, now 30 rampant, and
uniting the people, without reference to party
Of the Northern and border slave States in
their adherence to the. Union as the reported
firm position that Mr.. Buchanan VII take IN
his Message to-moFroW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
atjants---9ost-a aeWaFa.

WTANTED-A PARTNER WITH
w cash capital Of from s758 TO 81 0o0 to snRaee
in a staple business that vii pay from go 70 20 q
cent profit Rcr further Inform lrion, address g A.
o. Austin, Post once, cleveland, Ohio.
ClaTelandt January 5, 1861. lau5-3la
r OST.-A BOX OF JEWELRY,
containing "A Necklaes marked with names also
a Bead Purse, cor tanning 4 small sum q money
Any one finding the aioFe may md an QVsner 1g ap-
nlvfnr 10 H. q. LUCE,
ians.sIs O. & p. r r. 0illca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
An1ruN1rIoN FoR - soUfH.

Forty tons OF shot, shell and powder were
forwarded from your city yesterday by Ad-
ans Express for New Orleans--reported to
be destined for Mexico; but believed to be for
Louisiana Ff74 HNfW UH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
Wat soVTAERAERs VII Ro' .

The Southern Senators and members have
got an inllling Of the contents Of the Message
and are preparing Tor an onslaught upon tiie
President They intend to attack him alter
the manusrsof tfs South Carolina .Cpmmis-
.sithefs in their conmunie iioh, charging him
With deception and falsehood, and viii at
tempt 70 prove that he bad given pledges 70
the people Of South Carolina that the status
which existed up % the time that Major AM
derson changed bis garrison should be rig
idlvI maintained They intend to read the
reply uf the O0Ihnissioners, which President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

WYOU WANT TO GET VALUE
received for your money, 60 to ls3 Superior q.
a NJ. CARSON & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
8gelu 9arertiselrrtnts.

YEPHYR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
double and spIit-all cnlors.
Jaus RETTBERG 3 HAUsMANN.
WV FLOUR. BYRON
N "A N very superior, for pastry and family
u.s.. Delivered 20 any part Of the city Tree OF charge
jan9 MORGAN ROOT.
NEW GOODS.-JUST RECEIV
LED, 10 cases Remnant Prints, worth l0c-will
MORGAN ROOT,
deo9 City Mills store
WOOLENS-TEN GASES CAS-
w SIMERES, satinetts and Jeans, at panic pri-
ces. Cheaper than we ever sold them.
DRINTS-A FEW CASES-NERY-
jans g. ''''' ''''' MORGAN 3 ROOT.
F. G. Thrall, Before M; Miller, Justice Of the
W. Peace Of Cleveland Township,
George A. Davis. Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
ON THE 24TH DAY OF NO
" YEMBER, lseO said Justice issued an order of
attachment In the above action for the Of Forty
Dollars which action win DO for hearing, January
-'-' +. G. THRALB,
jan7:9lg By +. Hoyey, his Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09


Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, new ed
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, 0lded'n
Andrews Latin Reader. ~
Andrews Latin ENercises WrrI F
Andrews Latin lessons.
Andrews First Book in batin. ~
Andrews Latin Lexicon.-t rr e. rFe O.
Andrews Sallust. -rr
Andrews Cesar.
g Andrews Ovid " .
Andrews Niri Rom@.
AinswOrth's Latin Dictionary. ---
Anth0ns Latin Dictionary
Anthon's Caesar.
Anthon's Cicero
Authon's virgil ..........I
AnthOn g Sallust.
g. AnthOnis Horace.
Anthon's Anabasis Of XenophOn.
Anthun's Greek Resder- l--..
Arnold's First and second Latin Book
Arnold's Latin Prose COmposition.
ArnOld's First Greek Book.
p Arnold Greek Prose Composition
1rnoid's First Latin Book by Harknoas.
Arnold's Greek Beading Book.
Bullions, Latin Reader. as,sl
Bullons' Greek Grammar.
Bullions' Greek Reader. e-i
BulliOns' Cicero,
BulliOns' Greek Lessons.
CTosby's Greek Lessons
Crosby's Greek Lessons.
Crosby Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Schems Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with Lexicon
Knhner's Greek Grammar.
Kuhner's Latin Grammar.
Kalismidt's Latin Diotionry-
LiddelI and scott's Greek Lexicon
Leverttt's Latin Lexicon.
McClintock's. First Latin Book.
McClintock's First Greek Book.
New Liber Primus. rt-5I
Owens XenophOn's Anabasia.
Ovens XenOphOn's Cycropedia.
SOphocle's Greek Grammar.
schmitz and Zumpt's Virgil. n
Schmitz and Zumpts Caesar.
Schmftz and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Sallust. s.--
Scmitz and Zumpts Horace.
Schmitz and Zumpts Livy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

tDOARDlNG H0USE---T H <
n HOUSE, No. a Public Square, and y
Some Ohurch,-Cna q tde plaasanslIt locll5o-s
oDen for Boarders. Families Wishlhd p -
their own rooms can be aeconno.leiei HlH 1i-
1onrder4 and Day Boardara " ~ lna toee i-s
fstiong on reaeonnblo terms. Eel15sne5 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

uNO BUY CHOICE C0RNIGEs
cheap, 60 g d. SAASoN Z 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
8ppks 4 StatioHtrt.
n B. COBB & cos
CATALOGUE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS.

These Books are kept in large quantities
and are offered to dealers at the lowest prices J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

DAGG'Sl HOTEL DETROIT.--IHls
fIorss Es Ioeittd direGtiJ or1osile the = le'ls
~ isndinq 81 ehe Cleveland Sisarers Ana
Line oi Prop8ilers- Pagsen gar1 Stopping y ~.
EunIn nouler ~ III aafs = iil l-a- =
tsrfSiretl - q ill nrice and equally as Heii g t -t
-ffsr ~ class Hotel lh she clfT. u vi
ruhlic, a. no pains or eLpeu1e VIZ d -i.-'9- ~
ll-s'll-'-' y o-- II MCDONALD q CO.,
.-s.77sf. q 70 Pr0prirtnl1
N q = = 4 5a14s - e-s=Is HOTEL 49, i.
(, z ~ lnrrsg street, I'd door ron, T, -
p.ssi soslta the Park, New York. Huqri1- 4 ri,-s-
olrlessrs- dezgins, late Of Per sfr7ef
4 44o.a eosion. =. q Aling lats Of LoTsi51i5 I6isi
dos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
2aper 9angings.
NEW ALL PAP ERS
JUST REGEIKEn

TO BUY WALL PAPER CHEAP,
to NJ. CARSON CO.'S, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

A LARGE LOT OIL CLOTHS
~ for sale cheap. at i n. CARSON 4 cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
PHIosoPHY tND OHTMIsTRY.

Oomstock's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstoCk's Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters Chemistry, Illus trated.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry. - ar
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
Porter's Chemistry.
Pecks Philosophy, (uew.l
QuackenbOs Natural Philosophy
Silliman's Chemistry.
StOckhardtis Chemistry. M
Sprague's Philosophy
Smellie's Philosophy.
Well 8 Philosophy. H1sl.I
Well 8 Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

The SeeessiOnists per Sc have changed tnelr
programme. fnssead Of pursuing any. longer
their ideaOf 9pluhging the Cotton States in-a
to revolution, /" by seduciing them IN 70 individ
ually following the lead Of South Carolina IN
separate State action, their prssent purpo
is to seeB, to yieldf6 scosoperatoR by ,send-i
ing Commissioners from South Carolina 10
the other Southern States; trusting to the ei
lsrts Of these Commissioners, however, ~
induce Georgia, FIorida, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, to agree to instant action with them.
One State, they see, is not strong enough to
force the issue upon the South 50 now they
want to try the experiment by joint action Of
I'VE of them.
Conversations with prominent secession
leaders indicate that-in pursuance Of the
policy above, indieated-they are determined
to avoid the firing Of a first gun against the
General Government They intend to pro-
woke Mr.. Buchanan into coercion Of a
State;p and they predict witha good deal Of
self graduation, that within fifteen days
from this time Mr. Buchanan viii invade
Southern soil to put down secession. They
admit that so long as the General Govern
ment can remain on the defensive, its position
is g strong one, and thatit viii he difficult to
unite the South in arms against it; but they
do not doubt their ability to provoke attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
BARBY3S
nISSECTING CASES.
! IUR9IgAL INsTRUMESTs.

y ANEw LOT OF BEAUTIFUL CAsEs
just received by rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
JPAULpINaIs HEADAoHE -.

Gentlemen Of the medics,i profession are iRvi-
tad "a csii and look AZ my stock OF surgical Goods
before purthasiuR, Idscsl Wei. FISH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.-

0vF1oR OF rHE Couriss5oEERs o. CUSAHosA %
Cleyeland. DeesnIber 8, lsso-
daos.5I7dks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

0IIT :
A BEAUTIFUL CURIOSIT Y
"a IINDEED i-'.A little magniiyer Of the most
ly the book-somo Of them make q lftle lQpse rom
the Leaf OF rcse-bush look ike a iqu5ter - plrit
Picforial They are no humbug, but most curious
reality Four dilareut powers y I4il i9r siissp
;-l,-g,.1lss IA Hanover street, Boston.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27

VI Iuc OOnIeutTdIe OtdleS. why TOT no Otner
reason but that in proceedings of this nature, 'the
very thing ITSELF nust be within the local iurisdic-
ton of the Court whose officer IS to dispose of it
after condemnation.
The language of the Act of the Congress of the
Colonies Of North America declaring that captured
vessels should be belled in the district into which
they should be brought and which is referred to IN
Judge Magrath's opinion, as having been omitted in
the legislation o. both the United States and the
Confederate States thus omitted because, being
in airmance of generally recognized principle, it
was unnecessary.
1t is said By the learned Judge, who cites the au-
thorites to sustain him. that the jurisdiction of the
District Courts of the Confederate States is as ex-
tensive as that which belongs to the High Court of
Admiralty of Great Britain, and he nfeIs that be-
cause that Court has jurisdiction or cognizance in
all prize causes where the prize is within the King
dom of Great Britain therefore District Court has
jurisdiction of all causes where the prize is within
the territorial limits of the Confederate States this
is clearly non seguiture. Sound reason annexes
this Limitation, that each Court must be proceeding
within the proper sphere of its action that sphere
being, in the one case the entire Kingdom of Great
Britain, and in the other single State or District
about the eleventh part of the Confederate States
If there General Court Of Admiralty exercis-
ing jurisdiction throughout the Southern Confed.
eracy, the cases would be parallel. 49,
A powerful argument against Judge Magrath's
position is found in the great inconvenience and con-
fusion to which it would lead. Each Of the owners
and crew Of the capturing vessel would have the
right to file libel in behalf Of himself and the others
in any Court Of the Confederacy, and thus, eleven
different suits might be progressing abou the same
subject matter, in which there might BE- a. many
conflicting orders and DEGREES: And although, pro.
baby, an exclusive jurisdiction would attach in the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-27
HEAD QUARTERS N. G.. TROOPS.
Adjutant Generals Office,
RALEIGH, Nov. IL, 1851.

HEAD QUARTERS N. C.. TROOPS.
Adjutant Generals Ofce,l
kALE1GH, Nov. IL, 1861. !
GENERAL ORDERS No. III
AN THE 2srH OF OCTOBER A CIRCULAR WAS
u issued from this Office to certain Counties
Coast requiring the Militia to turn week. The
continued threatening of Coast by the enemy aud the
recent of lawless and Western
brder make it necessary that the requirements Of that
in the State will therefore, be assembled week for
inspection instruction, and drill and will be required to
appear armed the law directs and with some ammun
ton The State expects every to do bis duty; and
the Governor will not fail t. ence this order with x the
power vested in him Commande-inC Chief The Militia
only be called out for actual service by the Governor
BY seven Justices provided in the sth section Mill
tia" Revised Code.
The Governors orders will be given through this Office
to the Generals or in special cases. to Commanders Of
Regiments. companies.
Whenever the Militia called into actual ervice, un
less absolutely necessary, not than shall be
called beyond the limits of their county. The Command
ing officer making the CALL shall discriminate in favor Of
thOse persons who in feeble health whose connec
ton with public institutions, other peculiar employ.
ment, shall require their presence at home.
superior officer in the of the State the Confed
States. Every Colonel Commander Of Regiment
may receive authority to buy servceable when need
ed, app LEGATION To this office.
CoOnels required to have made out soon pos
sible after the time fixed in section II, Militia law,
the muster rolls therein required and proper paper
be had for blanks each Captain will make foolscap
paper rs neat . roll of bis Company as may be.
By order of the Commauder-in-Ch
J. g. MARTIN,
Adjutaut General.
47-w8t