davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

Col. JAMES w. RIPLEY, the second in
command in the Ordnance Department, re.
turned in the Persia. This officer was in
Fort Moultrie in the secession times of
jackson, and last August was sent to Japan
in the Niagara by Secretary Floyd. The
Col. Ripley who is now in Fort Moultrie,
in the secession army, is Sabine Ripley.
Col. James w. had a long leave of absence,
but, hearing OF our troubles, FASTENED home
to report for duty. Col. Ripley, for long
time, was Superintendent of the United
States Arsenal at Springfield.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
The Quotas Assigned to the Differ
ent TroOps--Where they are to
Rendezvous.

The telegraph stated that each of the
ninety-four regiments called for from the
different States, should consist of l, $50 men.
This would make total of about l6O, 900.
The correct number of men to the regi.
ment is $50. The following table will
show the number of regiments required of
each State, and the places of rendezvous in
each
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

SECRETARY CAMERON has accepted the
invitation to take up his quarters at the
Soldiers Home, and no doubt President
Lincoln will occupy the building heretofore
occupied by his predecessor, and the same
beautiful retreat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
Kentucky.

Governor MAGoFFIN has issued procla.
nation converting the Kentucky Legislature
on the 9th of April.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

A SKRXlsH IS THE NoRrHwEsr. Lieut..
liobt. McIhesney. Of the Rockbridge caval-
~, was killed on Saturday week last by the
enemy, near Rollsburg, Preston county, on
the Baltimore and Oaio II ilrold. The com
pnuy was posted on the road leading from
this place 10 81. George ia Tucker county.
On Sladay morning he was placed in con-
mand Of a scouting party Of ten men, and
unfortunately, was surprised by q party OF
the enemy, Numbering ABOUT a hundred men,
who we in ambush on the other side Of the
road. The enemy waited until McChcsney
and his men had passed them, ami then
fired upon their -ear, without doing any OK
%ccu.i0n McCbesney immediately ordej ed
his men 10 wheel and fire, which they did
promptly, but they were immediately sur
rounded, and had % Gus their way through
McChesncy and his horse were both killed,
and two Of his men wounded one Of whom,
~ the name GG Paxton, badly, an3 the
other, by the name of Long, received two
flesh wounds, one in the arm and the other
IN the leg. Paxton is now In the hospital
here. Two oCtke enemy we're killed. How
many oC thcm were wounded is net kaaNu
10y MS Cur men were armed with sabres
and double barrellcd shot CUES. II is saic
chat both barrels Of DeCnesney's gun were
discharged in the conflict
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17
Late Teleggaphic dispatches.

RIcnaoSD, July 5-The Manchester cor
respondent Of the Exasalner. date OF Jaly 8
says: Last night, i urge cody 81 the enc.
my .rossed the Potomzs:. some above and
some below Williamsburg, marcAine ssx
miles east of Martlasaatg. col. Jackson ad-
vanced to meca them. lie vanguard IF the
enemy, ccnsistinA eoNpsny Of IS men.
distributed tfteeaSs nonts tssIrty at ! dis
lance Of goo yara d distance cf i
quarter of a mile. first fifteen surren-
dered without d sonsest: the next thirty
fired a few shots anthem surrendered If
the forty remaining, four were taken prison
ers, seventeen killed and nineteen wounded.
In the meantime, tle lnai1 body of the enc
my came up. The battle lasted an hour and
a hail, when the enemy retired. Col. Jack
son retired near Martfnsburg. The Confed-
crates had eight killed AMI eleven wounded.
The enemy had seventy killed, ninety woun-
ded, aud fifty taken prisoners.
OMAHA July5-Th Government steam
or Chippewa, cuntsining 40 tons If govern
ment sores and 23T kegs powder has been
bGTned. Passengers and crew were landed
in safety, cut tie inlat was blown 10 atoms.
TALLAHASSEE, Els. July 7.-Fifst { e,l-
t,nast Burtcaai, of sAe Colaagbia Riff sstia
a guard Of six mea. arrived xeste4Eiss. IN
Oh sc Of a prize crgn, Fsst IieutcatntG g.
L. S. den, of the Z 5, Navy, and nineteen
Sal arS, VIII Oh were captured on tie 8 j INST,
at Cedar Keys. h5 q detachment of Confeds
crate Troops unas soai1aand of Maj. ~. M.
Smith, on boad sseNsner Madison.
-Four valuable were taken, among
WAish is the sehnr-NaR with rail- bad
iron, recently captured off the mouth of the
Mississippi, by Old Abe's blockading fest.
Selden is Second Lieutenant of the United
States steamer Massachusetts, lie is a ma
tive If Virginia, and IS the first naval officer
Of Old Ahes WHO has been captured by
Confederate forces.
The vessels are now at Cedar KEYS, IN
loading Fifteen prisoners were found on
bond the schooner, consisting of the crew,
who were greatly %rejoiced at their unexpec.
ted release.
Now let Lincoln dare to harm a hair or
the leads of those taken on the prlvateel
Savannah. lie Will soon see that it is a gans
at which two can play.
L~sAvEHwoRru, July s.-Goy. Jlckson's
Secretary has issued a call far the Missouri
Legislature to meet at Sarcoxie, seventy miles
froni Fort Scott, to pass an Ordinance of Sc
c~ossion.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Advices from Cairo
state that Saturday and Sunday last were oc
; cupied in taking the vote Of the various reg
+ imgnts, to ascertain how many were anxiou.
to serve their ceant-AA-ee years. The
following voted for three years:
Cooks Regiment 40; McArthur's, so
Oge-by's, 40.
c The balance ali voted fer disbanding i'm
/ mcd'ately, if rot sooner.
J The remainder Of the three months regi
ments will show a similar unsatisfactory re
suit. They have received no pay.
NORFOLK, July 9.-Licut. Maury havin
: planted heavy gus on all approaches to tai
city, has gone to some other field.
; He will continue his labors until all tn
: avenues leading to oar principal cities are S
! strongly fortified that the enemy dare not a
. tempt to approach them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

TRCTn FROM BooNv1LLE -Mnjor General
Price, who had sufficiently recovered from
lis recent illness 10 resume his active duties.
ordeied the retirement Of the State troops
near Lexington, under General Rains, toward
the Arkansas line, on Friday morning last
About 1900 state trOops marched under
this order, two thirds Of whur2 were well
aimed Il is uoE definitely ascertained that
Major Ben. McCulloch, with IL, 600 troops,
was cncampcl on the Missouri border. at
MtysvitIe, Arkansas, at tile southwest corner
of tho State Of Mi>souri-who declined 10
enter The State except upon the authoritative
invitation Of the constituted authorizes OF
the State Of Missouri
Major b u McCulloch had under his escoIt
a large quantity If reayy and light arms o.
the best variety known to modem warfare,
besides munitions OF war aud military stores
OF all tinds. This statement OF McCulloch's
position refers TO date Of the 10th of june
UOv. Jackson, on the 18th of June, with six
: hundred Mounted men left Boonyilic, march.
ing rapidly in The direction Of McCulioch's
position, which he wguli probably reach by
the 22d or 23d Of June. Il i most pruba-
bic, therefore, that a well appointed aud wei
armed force, composed Of Missouri and Ar
kansas q oops, will form IN Southwest NJ ssour
TIE present week, numbering $4,000 or 3d.
coo men, and the public will very soon b
furnished With marked aud decisive result
Of tbs conflict, involving the preservation Z
the rights and civil government Of the PEG.
PIE Of Missouri.
Al the State troops marching Southwar,
FROM Lexington had furnished their own SUP
p les, teams, wagons and equipments of al
descriptions, and with ratians for weeks
without depending upon the State for any c
these supplies 1uis statement is made upo
the authority Of q gentleman who Is person
ally cognizlnt Of the facts, and whose nam
would be u sufficient voucher in this com.
munity for the truth OF these statements.
Que thousand Of these troops, armed wit
Minnie musket~, are under admirable dill
commanded 10y Captain Kelly, who has bee
elected Colonel Of the regiment.
81 LOHis Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

FRoN PENsEcoLA-A letter in the Peters,
burg Express Of the sh. dated Pensacola,
June goth, contains the following which,
If reliable, leads us to expect warm work at
EGss Pickens soon, if it has not already oc.
CURED:
From. appearances, it is very probable that
we shah have q Ii ht here soon as tue u. ).
ships arc constantly arriving at Fort Pick
ems. There arc now lying near the Fort ;
wherc but a few days since there were only
ioul or ire, ten large mea Of war. The i'm
preston is, that the attack viii commence
from the other side. They can, by throwing
shgll'or hot shot from Fort Pickens and the
batter es on Santa Rosa Island, almost CON-
nlttgly destroy the navy yard n public
buildings here, but they cannot, with All ar
my Of an hundred thousand men, march
ucruss the hay AMI retake It, Wecan level
plckens to the ground in an hour, as we are
prepared 10 lit II with ut least live hundred
Gals a minute Their object must b9 y
destroy as much OF our property as possible,
blow up Fort Pickens. and take their SHIPS
TO VirNf8a10r somewhere else, where they
can usekhem to more advantage.
Should they ever bring their ships in reach
ol our batlelltS, our NlCtOIy VIII DC C2h-
plete. They may destroy our property, like
ineendiaries, bat they dare not come Within
our reach.
II is a great pity that We have m navy
yet, with all their advantages we d. not an
ucipite, nor Will we submit to any thing bu
victory.
II is reported at the navy yard, 50 an
informed By one Of our men who has JUS
returned to camp,) that Brown, cjmmande
Of Fort Pickcns, has sent a message TO Gen
ciral Brag {, to the effect that he (Brown) woul
rive him Bragg ten days TO consider tn
evacuation of McCrae, Barancas n tn
navy yard. Whether General Bragg renIIe
70 il or not he did not ascertain. MY I'm
preston is, that your next accounts iron
here viii give the result OF one of the gre'sI
~ battles that was ever fought on the Aule'
zen continent. Should the next ten day
Iauilha our existence here, We can nsye
%s"a felter OF nobler cause.
MARS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

INVASION OF H KANAwHA VALLEY, Va.
We have positive information that the Ohio
troops nave at last invaded the Kanawha
Valley: They were encamp ID, Sunday
night, near Buffalo. The Lincolnites took
possession Of Ripley, Jackson county, lasl
Saturday. There they removed the old post
master and commissioned a new one, COM
PEELED many to take the oith of allegiance t.
Lincoln, and carried off those who refused a:
prisoners of war. Several prisons made very
narrow escapes, We're shot as they run, ane
were forced to remain out in the woods al
night, making their way to this place as bes
as they could.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17
TRINITY COLLEGE. N. c.

TIME NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE AT.
j gust l4th. Terms remain unchanged. The 10
cation Is remote fro.n.tne probable seat of war, and
every way favorable To study. The Trustees have es
tabilshed all efficient Military Department to Gem
mence with The hext session this department will l.,
conducted by The LesI instructors, aid will be as eN
tensITe as IN the Lest Military Schools. The Militar,
enter, but win in 10 way interfere with the regular
exercises.
10 accommodate our friends, we shall men
Military School June Goth, and continne till AusIlsl
14th. This will be a fine opportunity for those wI,
wish to remain only a few weeks.
b. CRAVEN, Pres't.
June 18th, 1861. fit
Raleigh standard, Wilmington journal Fay
etteYllie Observer, Washington Dispatch, copy
weeks, and send accounts TO trinity College.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

TOMATOES FOR CHILDRES.-There is no bet
ter remedy for arrangement of the bowels in
children while teething than stcwed tomatoes
fed to them plentifuIly, care being taken to
keep the child's e~xtremities warm. Be careful
to cover its neck aud arms, especially of an
evening, give it crushed ice to a suage thirst
ifrossible, "a her than give it water, avoid
cordiafs as they only produces fever. The
tomatoes oughtto be ripe aud fresh though
the vegetable preserved III cans has beer
used with great success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17
Live and Learn.

l the undersigned, aged forty nine years, a soldier
IN camp IN Raleigh, n. G., uslder capt. ii. u, Lee,
l nave had for the past 1Our or I've days the worst
DlarrhGa complaint / ever had in all my life the pain
being constant, and often bloody SHINY mucous oIschar-
yes, with severe gripping III my bowels, and a fever
L made use of medicines from the best Physicians,
all Of which 1 threw up almost instantly, and without
any relief whatever. On the 18th of this month.
June, 1861, 1 then being completely prostrate, Mr..
kirkham visited our camp, when 1 commenced the
use oI his medicine Ir DlarrhoRa. l have used one
bottle only, which acted like a charm-everyd dose /
Retained Oh my stomach, and am most as we'll in
health us L ever was in my life, IN the short space of
two days and it IL from the use OF mis- medicine on
ly. 1t Is my wish that the public, especially the sol
diers who may have this complaint which is so prey
alcnt in camp, should try one bottle and be convinced
what TINS medicE4e viii do i'll such a short space of
time. Ii is entirely harmless. MIR. *. first used it
Freely himself When at home, my =. y. is nigh
Shoal, kutnerford county. M Only two days ago
| Was almost helpless n am now well and ready Tor
battle. Mir. IL. Il 1T liberty TO publish the abovet 10 tae
word. 1Lis 1Ith JLLe, a. b., lo61.
W NAMES.
This certifes that l was severely attacked with
DiarThCea and Was presented by MIR. kirkham with
a bottle OF his Dlarrhoa Medicine. L can positively
assure the military puDnc TN particular) that this
medicine is most appropriate and excellent i'll arrest
lns this prevalent disease; SO at least has it been ia
Private in !" Black Mountain Bows Company.,
June 18th, 1861.
RALEIGH, July 4th, 1881.
We the undersigned, Privates Iii capt. Camps COM
pany from Polk county, n. C.. nave had the Diarrhqa,
a cure in a very short time.
JOHN ELLISON, WIN. PRICE.
ELIAS taboo, WIN. OWENS.
JEFFERSON OSHIELD, ALEWIN,
ID SMITH. L used one bottle and a half.
MIR. kirkham mas my thanks for having cured the
above subscribed names in our company of INT
Diarrhda. G. w. PEAKE LIST 1t.
| do testify that on the 9th of July, 1861, / was Sc
verely attacked with Diarrhea and now, July tn,
18th, am perfectly We'll, by the use of Kirknanf:
Diarrhea Medicine, which is the best remedy l have
ever used. l am now in the sixty-seventh year of IL,
age WIN. Ii. WHITSON.
l had the Diarrh 9a three weeks; lost all appetite
Four hours after | drank Mr.. Kirklam's Medicine
ate a hearty dinner. A halfbottle has made a perfect
cure. THOMAS j. LUMBLY
Raleigh, July sth, 1861.
For sale, III RIieigh, by J. B. Franklin. E. A. VIII
~aker, Hinton Utley, Bookseller, N. G. Il. r.. Depot
nd at the Mineral Spring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

THE Advertiser. having been restored 10 health
l. in 4 few weeks by a very ii n ,c remedy. after
having sifercd several yelTs Wit 4 severe inag afec-
ton, an taat drell d.seasr. CtI-amptisnI lis anx-
rus to mlks ki1g 81 - his f.llo g-elferers tho mems
of cure.
To all wa desire il. he VIII seat 4 copy Of the pre-
%scriptiol used lfree oseaar ~ VITA the directions Tor
Preparing and using the SAM. wasch they VIII INA a.
SURE GURGEr aslDN. ASTHMA, BRON-
GIFTS. e.. Tie oaly 3si ct 9th Z 4 ~lysrf:ser ia send
ing the Pre- scription is Tn b sneif ths afiictcd. and epread
infornatio 1 which ne c~olcsis.ss 6 ; b- inysluable. and
he h ,pes efsrs sH fsrcr viii try his remedy As IL viii
cost them tiathius. and may prove a hlcssing.
Parties wishing The rssiptio / VII please address
KEY. DNAl3 \. WILSON.
WibiawShrrE~
kinss G tlnty. New York
TCurtis & Meir9har Sial 4-ty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17
DEATHS.

In This city. on Sunday ath) SIR. Wesley Whitakei.
Sen. in the 7fsh year of his age. He was one OF our
Oldest citizens. and had been a child Of ahiictlon iof
many years. He lad bean a member OF the METH -
ist Church for NEARLY. sixty years, and Ilas alTa r ~
profession by i consistent and c~ircumspect HE Inc
conflict is over v IN him. ana he Steps in Jesus;
In this City, on the 9TH inst. Edward son Oh rem
ing and Hannah Bales. aged 3 mouths
Also, on the fesii. infant of Mills a. Brown, Esq.
Also. very sudd sn.y. on 1.-THE night of the litn, mrs
EcKinmon, wife OF James McKimmon. Esd Mel
chant of this cisy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

TH0MASNIfIsE. DANEs0N
THE 10th Session containers on fae iaufIa
L Wednesday in-Jaly, ISL. AID closes ouls-o
TUESDAY, IN Dcceunsr.
The ssstem 81 inssps~.sca i b 5eT " this schotlE
thorou q, and dc Ssned tosprsssars ynsng Ladies fr
the active dutie y /. FF-- " teach Industry aEt
economy.
Board, washin s-liei. al r - "A. 5 20 for Ave u1pnfhs.
The English cpst~e lrom $iJty$t5. Music aud Orna.
m2ntals reasonable.
This sc.tlli VIII not clo<-WA 0r no War
No char-s for ~tnilionso of the dl tkitcrs Of soldiers
WI fl s1f for thu liberty of the 81 It'll.
This ) urinary is on the y. G.. RAi Road. ) hoars
ri lie from RiL:igh, sd 3 from % nn5la. SC.
J. W. THOMAS
Thomasyiil. NJ C. June "a 44-6ipl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17
TRACTS FOB Il soLDIERs

KEFHfSTED AT INLsfcas y
a voice fro n IL tren. { psSss
"D3n't put ii On.
1" Al-suhicieac. OF Christ.
"Self-nedicafio TO C
d. Private Dsv0tio1.-
Tae Act Of Faita.st
"Tle Sentinel"
I. NJ 5ives to Early Psets."
seGome to Je@us" Hor a~rirGfp azEsJ npnf lA[
aud in : Four pa - tracts.
Apps 1TED BIZ All THz Fxsr1fe o. THIS IT.
Alar-s edition al III an re sl1nlt be pryntea q
tire tn typsfs Tstri satca- "a II vi cost <B&3%
set TIE H. Thsnfnb 4 asi Tarlefs wiz Re hrreass1
asfGnd. are giv-l ! t0lfsssfs r 800 pages
pays for 5000 pas :. ADDS pts or 1850. $40
Donations y b sent 70 tks 4 ssnt Ehisa ne nn.
TORS OF this Civ. More Shia sA410 pagez Of new
tracts hive been seat 10 oar soldiers In tk5sntA
W.T. y. " n Tract agent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

IT. The ~I.ynchburg Virg nian Of July
9th, says
We learned from Pref H~olcombe. OF the
Univcfs ity of Virginia, who came passenger
by the Alexandra train es erd,y AFTERNOON,
that he had been advised Of Gen. Juhnson's
movements 10y persons direct from Winches-
ter. After the enemy had taken possession
OF Martinsburg, Cen johnson sent in a fla.
o%firucc, requesting the place to be evacuated
~ he wtmen and children. To this ar
rangemcnt our val liant enemies objected apd
refused to allow the inhabitants TO leave,
holding thtm as hostages to secure their avn
protection. The enemy thus manifcstipg
their determination not to fight except be-
bind bar icades Of women and children. Gen
Johnston advised his army to fall back and
await the movement Of the IlesSi ms. His
men objected SCI iously to this, stating that
they had come to meet the enemy and want
ed 10 advance and fight rather than ia back.
The General had to make thenl a speech apd
exPostulate before they would consent to fall
bacsupn thcir entertainments at Winchester.
It's bis determination, weloarn, to give them
batsc there, come in what numbers they
may.
10 which tie Pete shurg Express afiAes
the following remarks:
We can but think that it was very bad
policy even 10 have allowed the Elpssians-f 10
ta<e Il i scs4on OF NJ ai4s5tr ng ne river
i several uiies distant, and our army could
have slaughtered every man Of the enemy
while they were crossing the stream. They
ndN ho.d unuista bel possession Of Alexan-
dril, Hampton and Martiosburg. Wat
pleasant Virginia Town VIII be next added t.
the lis, we a e unable to say.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17
MARRIAGES.

In Salisbury, on the Sd inst, by RevsJ. Rumple.
Mr.. S. H. Wiley to Miss Miriam, daughter OF Mr.. Vim.
Murdoch.
At Locust Grove, Harnett county, at the residence
of the brides father, on the 10th ult., by the Rev. ID.
ID. McBryde, III, s. Ii. Canaday. of Granville county,
ff York Collegiate Institute, on Thursday. 4tn OF
luIv ar q O'Clock, r. NJ, by Rev. !. L. fr1plet, Mr..
r !, Hartness and Miss sue p. Beckham, both oil
Afseander county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

DIED IN CAMP.-Private Ethelbert Shearin
Of the Roanoke Minute Men. Warren county,
died in Camp, of measles, last Tuesday. He
was of the 4th Regiment and the first and
only one who has died. He had a brother
in the same regiment and a mother and sister
in Warren, who will receive the sympathy
of the public.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-07-17

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Exchange, writes (July A. as follows:
Under the maine of liberty, many brutal
atrocities wee perpetrated by the French
ReyGluti0nists With the Stars and Stripes
always heretofore the flag of the stranger
and the prosecuted, now the emblem of a
prostituted sectional party, and with the cry
Of : Union, the janisaries of Mr.. Lincoln de
stroy all State lights and civil liberty when
lever it suits their pleasure or malice.
Arrests f0I the expression of sentiments
still continue. Mr.. james Kaufman, of your
city, who was arrested day before yesterday
on the charge Of resisting the passage Of the
Massachusetts Volunteers on the l9th of
April, is incarcerated, and will PROBABLY be
contlled until a Cessation Of hostiIities. lie
was arrested +rithoat any specific charge be-
lag made at the time, and without the legal
process To which he was entitled being full
ii He'd. XudeaS corpus is OF no avail here.
Strenuous efforts will soon be made to di-
vide Tennessee. The neutrality Of Kentucky
will De destroyed, and a military dep rtment
established in that region, it is reported, un-
der MajoT General Fremont.
The ConfederateS are strongly certifying
|, themselves on this side Of the Manassas, and
have q large f0rce of cavalry. under Colonel
Sumpter. 1t is the opinion of Quartermas-
ter General Meigs (the best engineer in the
, Norlhern army) that a great blow will be
struck Within two weeks. and, If /. is not,
the delay will cause vexation generally, a
| needless expense, and likely to cause a loss
of cintidence on the part of the people to-
| wards the Administration, and ultimately a
, revision Of the radical sentiment which now
pervades the entire North.
Col Samuel Colt, of pistol noto'iety, Is
|, seeking a military position in the State OF
Texas. Ii appears that he has property in
! that State Of the value of $40, 900 and de-
sires to give it the. projection of the Govern
Q mcnt.
D The House met to-day at II o'clock INT
attendance Of members from the Border anc
+; Northern States was pretty full. Among th'
absenteeS, we noticed, John s.. Phelps, 0
It Missouri John j. C~rittenden, of Kentucky
aid Henry May, of Maryland.
n The present Congress- will not hesitate t.
It endorse the uncO~nstitutiona acts of Mr.. Lin
coin, the Cabinet and his military officers
l. They will pass apprqp. iation bills quickly
d and it will be no matter of astonlShmen
lie should they agree to suspend Qegally) tn
le writ of hdbeGs. corpus, a right which Dill
d Lincoln has already usurped, and for waiet
D. he is liable to impe. chment.
J.. UopE 1T May BE TRVE. The Lynchbur
Vtrqinian l~earned by a passenger over tn
,s Alexandra Railroad Monday. that Cap
= DIcx AsnBY vas not dead bqt, better. w
hope this statement may prove TO- be co.
rect.