davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06


So Sufferers from serofeious Affections, clean M
Why wear your rmpios Blctches. Tiers, scress-
Why have the lfs twisted out q yoa BY Dyspepsia
Kheunstisa and Goat, Why suffer syrhilitsc sra
Asrcuis diseases 10 70, the bones IN your BODY o.
the fesh CT your bonesf Why LEI yc1r sirgsi-s,
blood drag and sesttsr 81 es.sapsfs tcrsush yoss
seinsi Asu's Cou. Ex'r Of ssrsspsrlls cure
thee complaints. ard cie.nsss thr Gu 81 the
tom. Zee It faithfully and you bring 70 scse,ys
healthier. eie4i.er. and far more sccrptas.o rnssa
ber.-f Democrat. raitnore. M fuux1iwf~
So We would call The particular attention a ev-
ely reader 90 the advertisement Of Mel en-
strengthening Cordial and volcanic OIL I.nir.ens -
rhef are To- well known IN this ecuu-,nity e. re-
qirc recommendation. rri there sre man of os,-
readers ~ho are suffering fro. dersnvensas Of M
digestive organs without the slighies. seca Of m
real cause giving rise to symptoms such de-f-s
dsncy. nervous unpleasant, feeling, indecision, sct
q nergy. making existence burden. To an wls
may b. afflicted try this Cordial; t Vii, give lalrrc-
date relief TO all sho nay he africset With Sore.
OF Pains q any kidd, IT, the f1niren, she tAe 81.
.er'iscnent IA smother column. sugaidw-i~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
- - -
i, o. %. IT,.
Grand ledge of Louisiana.

THE r. W. CIR AND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, I. 0. o. F..
annually the fourth Tuesdays in january and
July 1851 in Grand Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hail. corner Of
Camp and Lafayette streets, New Orleans:
lfccr Tor he presen. yenrRictard Swain Of Crescent
Lodge No g. NJ VI Grand Mas'er Gardner Smith, Of Com
raeraI Lodge H. r. W ID. GRAND Master Joseph West,
Of Hone Lodge No H. r. w Grand Secretary; f. ". Dees
dernIe Of South Lodge. No 40 r. Grand
H. stetson Southwestern Lodge No 40 and r A. Dent
EEL Of Louisiana Lodge No Grand 70 he ~
Lodge No II, ". Grand Chaplain Francis EaWe q der
chants' Lodge, No. A. W. Grand Marshal Jonn TALON
Washington Lodge, No " e. Conductori j; o. hre2s. q
Of Crescent Lodge, No. 8. ". g. Herald.
Dtrit Bepmy Grand Hners.-John P. Barnett, Of Cove
rant Ledge NO. II, District No 2, New Orleahs John y
Burke, of Jefferson I3dge No o. District No. New orleans
daux G. n Eale Of Sc. Landry Lodge No IS District No
Opelousas j ~ Collins Deoto Lodge No. District No
Baton Rouge John Moore Of New Iberia No 81 District
District No d, Washington s L. Eunter Of CLIFTON Lodge
No. n. District No. II. Clinton Julius Fuda Of Hermann
sumption 4dge No AZ, District No. Il, NapoeonyiIle.
Standing ComuiHee-state of the order-P G. NJ Z. Pills
bury Tsinpar Lodge, No. Is p G. M Thos H, Shields
Union, N9. 6; P; G.. John Caldwell Hope No a. Jnd
Petitions Appeals-P G. NJ ]. g Dunlap, Howard, No
10; e., Eneas Smith Templar No Is; r - Edw,d Bar
nett Harmony No 49, LegfslativsP. D. g. ", Thos n.
Blake COMMERCIAL, No u p O., r. l. Bruce Orleans No
II r G., J. H. Gennison. Louisiana, No L Finanee-nP q
NJ, II. G. Setson Southwestern, No. 40; r. G., John Nil
!er Crescent No 8; p G. Porteus, How.rd, No Il Con
| p c. H. L. Kelsey. Southwestern No. 80; P. g. james
Clough, Commercial, No Il. Credentials p. y. A. Dent
zel Louisiana No. l. p G., C. c. Bier, Delta, No. Is; P g.
All COMMUNICATIONS to the R. W Grand Master, Grand
Secretary forwarded to the Office Of the Grand Secret
| sry, in odd Fellows Hall r,r- c,,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
q JONES IL CO.. SHIP Brokers' AND GoEMiS-
3. zion aERCHARFs 81 Csrondeses street. NJ U

SsTFsIEGEts, e., g. CO., FAsHoNAB1B olSFs
= ing Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Carpet Bags, esc Ss %
Damp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
Cotton Presses.

Cotton Presses.
Corner Of Tchcupitoulas and Robin streets.
FACTORS,
Corner of Tctoupitouias aud Henderson stEestE.
sRERETs,
LOUISIANA,
MISSISSIPPI.
Corner of TchoupItouas and RiChardstreets.
CorHer of Tchonpitoulas and Richard streets.
MERCHANTS,
New Levee and Lousasreets.
ORLEANS.
Corner Annuncaton and Richard streetR.
sZYMANsKTs
SHIPPERS,
UNION.
WOODS,
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchouptonias sld Orange strasss.
CRESCENT PRESS,
TYLER PRESS
LEvEE STEAM CoTToN PRESS,
| Leyee street, between ST.. Ferdinand and Monegut
Streets Third District
| Levee street, opposite Post 1888. Third District.
| INDEPENDENT,
New Ieyee and Rofgnsc streets.
| COTTON PRESS,
NEW Leyee street, between Eonteg1tord Cloassstsess
| Third District.
| PELICAN PRESS,
| Corner OF St. Mary's and observation-disclosures
| Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
HENRY BIER, Grand Secretary.
Subordinate Lodges.

55J P.5E. N . x4ay
&c. TPs Per- f seaIys joseph wss
fSs pa,,e
Wss o Fl ESsn'
No. s. odd Fellows Hall oHeersL salean, n G A Nv. ".
Hyat. g. Josiah FolgeF' Per. Secretary 'n0' b. hsh0
CRESCENT LODGE THURSDAY ss sgs5Ig
aha fet P ssssss Il H. e 9ss ss.
in !E stron n tSDsh nf5iS
81 g Fsa " ILL.,
"a PesE. vi a
s NsFsnary Il l. E. fnEe as TPsasHsr .
ga sgv Hl
j. K Renshaw, v g.; F. W. Seymour Per Secretary ). Il.
LODGE r, NJ S1 u n Ss o.s wdGsas
t M oEsnfa Fneb Per- Secretary eotge Graham
2DGE an 1ay sss sa1
So; on F Fed Secretary DAS'is
Ss oD I'd F &c H
f,6s + fs hl SECRETARY NJ Todd
19 99 Fs No a ee Nf B" sTsoE
C. Bier " O. A. Mure. Per- Secretary Luther Homes Trea
| surer
ropn n. T. oda VS. Hall Fsd IT,
es4 Ps
ss{s Ssist si Rses; 5sss
so!i M IT, Per- secretary Mspaush Treasurer
P9hAE Fs.7 s;a &
Pee e. A? \
Ss ODD tdP Psss ss3S sSs5
Gw JaG e M"s sesTssy Bone e treasurer
nsn o odd Nj 70
Basp y iess ssn'sis Secretary
IL 9RsE Nc n
s sen1 r. 81 CHS ee Becker, Treasurer
pG No e ees sys raisa mes
S Safn;f Ni PER- Secretary sssass VIM Noting
in f rseae n. Ho isfss NC civ
ysn y wn iei G Hsp1s
HERMANN LODGE No SO meets every "Wednesday svenne
Sni1F r4 p Raf sesesfg ken Fer
s a. re-, ny NJ INV Wesheimer, Treasurer.
81 fs5T sysF FfS
81 5osa SssTfs lame
NJ sd hP Feox Hs's
wP Pr se C. knS Francis k sS Ss S
LODGE No a T ~ ilsgs svsn9F
H sfs y w Ums Per s.
cretary John Troesher, T. easurer
Interior Lodges.
SOTO LODGE meets at B".qs Fonge . on ThuI "
D. Spaar Secretary N. oolling Per- Secretary H. H. MOI
teth, Treasurer.
sshae aahnp bHfsss%
sH HAsSs$ o
~IINToN LODGE No. q meets Wednesday evening
sefs'ay Henry Hartford Per secretary Norwood Td0
LODGE ss S n TGo d. Ko 81 sa.s
ny eye Wm Hunt Secretary Per Secretary
Cagenavette Treasurer. -
NEW 1eERIA 0RGE Nv s F senbwe t IT,
cald~e '. G.; WIN. A. Robert Secretary John Moor
PRAIRIE LODGE No 81 meets at Washington on saturd'
evenings. -, --. -. ,,.a,.,,r;uo
Saturday evenings
oA1BoRNa LODGE %ees At hna 0h Sn r95sd
sEsTNf p,sD sscs1siy o{ T. u.s.
HENRY BIER Grand Secretary.
uodd Fellows Rest.''
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR ls'l-oaieers a, Gard n
Smith President Bonemet Treasurer anTy ser
s i baslva 81 vester Finance Communicable
SSa5 .% sSse Fo5nsfH wpss~
Sdss so ILL., ss siss y
e. sfdnss SMITH, boess Ss A
f Bier, '1 Sea Lodge Loo No. S is ' '
of the Secretary, Oda reH""s h' eoiei We"
Prices OF Lots and vauts-Regular lots 10 feet sqna
sl5n. S,t, nv feet S5 Vaults, double) 10 Stockhoa
Lodges SIS ditto ali others, $50; SINGLE to stockhoa
Vaults cannot be opened unless certificate OF ownership
ion relative to the purchase of lots, etc. can be
on application to ,-,,, ,,r, eo.ou n u Rss
General Relief Committee L. U. -. r..
This body meets the First Friday Of eaGh month a,
office Grand Secretary Odd Felo"a HAIL. NJ oci
D. G. RYERLY President.
HENRY BIER, Secretary and Treasure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

AA. SPRING AND $ MMEtE ARkAfHtA%Nf
No a5 titsIer will remain open
IA forwarding and sell
Az ing slaves 4mtsyn For the protection of my
nIIons nv Pn-y place three and half hours
from The CITY, halt mrs from Tirkta atatloh .
eat in the event Of an epidemic sickness of any kind
AIS If q. +. HAFuHEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

Asacctden.s will hspper even weR7egnese families Mh
vey desirable have cheap and way oa
pairing F urniture, Toys, oIoekery,e etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

IL CREWS H4Et 2sIAkAhiNkIf Is OUr
Iueceasora 10 LKARY bi.AkENEY, Ooppersni5n'
NV md Shee Iron Workers and Manufacturers front at
W. sutton streets, between Notre Dame and Julia.
Clarifying md EvaporaJing Pans,
Trains, tiltsTecg,
Jules Boxes, chmueys brosonens.
~. IL ~ " ss7 F9G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
Insurance Companies.
BONE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

home MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
p-,.,.- Northeast corner Watcher and Camp s:rssss.
Joh y 3 hS SHAY :yies.Plssidns.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE iooMPANY, No,
Canal street
5aa RsG fsssn:;sr Psssdsn.
sEw ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. No.
John na w. Hnei:: s ssssissns
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, corner
oe FRea ans soq aasms Place prs,,as,.
George Jonas. gice-Preai
onIsIANA MUTUAL aSr sa;s.s.,
g ReEigE s:: .R Ess
H. r Janver Secretary.
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY corner Camp and
g 5a@s 5 :Rfsf fsssasu.
o1rfzESs MUTUAL INSURANCE ooHfIsS so
omer Galard President.
pELAW4Rs MuTUII iNsUkNcE oXPAsY Pima.
SsRRs e'aR i5fs ss Fs Virginia
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY and Trust
H. Doane. General Agent.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INsUR.
4. Iapfsar +. Rodewald, T. Byrne .pirseors.
e. " Ogden. Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY; and
| AMERICAN LIFE E INSURANCE AND TRUST GoMPANg
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner Of Canal and ST.
| Charles streets.
John n. Crawford secretary
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY, corner of Exchange Place
| end Canal street. I442"
|
s. P1assan Vice President
|
| STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, % ST.
| Charles street.
Pac1de forsall RESIDENT FL
| LOUISIANA STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
| SO Camp street.
I'd: Ganueheau... President.
4. Picolet. Secretary.
Railroads.
| NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad. Office No. lis Camp stree, opposite Lafayese
Square.
D. ). hanney. Iesasns
b.
7. s. Williams. General superintendent
NEW ORLEANS OPEL0USAS AND GREAT WESTERN
Railroad. Office of St. Peter and Old Lsves Streets
opposite jackson Square.
VIM. G. Eewes ............u......-...-.. President
B. F. FIanders Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30
nfen

Of 81 e. css sS Il Re On i &c In "a H. T.
the time be at the bar mo+e ttu osdtnsly
cesstl In his professions. he was ID Mexsrriz e ths
W vac ns. cs ~ss soe POT sonaieels "
and isbored with constant diligence until his erupuBy
eonaeted He ORDERED to rendezvous VIII his
Pany nj Dsnyile Va and placed in the lfh Regiment
D. C. volunteers His regiment reached Manassas Abolst
the 18th Of July aud was in the greu fight the 2lst
He was tsken sick few days amer The battle From his
encampment Manassas he carried tthe hospital,
at ST. Charles Hotel Richmond where be remained few
days; p thence be removed 10 the private residence
of Mr. Charles Bafes VI The city, whep aer nge-
ing about rs days. he died the2sth Of August. His
friends will cherish with grateful hearts, die recollec
ton Of the kindness and nnwessd atientso Of Mr. and
Mrs Bates also of Mrs Taylor and Mrs PeArce to him,
during his last illness His remains were brought to
Ruckingh county, n: c. the 9qth Of Angus. and
the 3st u burial services took place runi the Methodist
Church in Mentwurih the presence of large
of his sorrowiDg friends and his nrumr fellow citizens
All hearts stricken with grief nj his unely fate.
We knew not that he had such strung hold the afec
tons Of hs cnuBtry until he died. public meeting
called to give expression to the deep regret and
felt by this community account ut his DEATH and ~ offer
their cndoence aud sympathy his bereaved family 1t
is sad and melancholy thing tor the old to die We
take fathers in The Of affection when they fall
upon ON bosoms and lay them down in the grave with
S'rr0w and grief. but when remember that 1t is BY
Gods appointment that their bounds SET beyond which
they pass we bow in submission TO Gods will
But when the young is suddenly stricken down in the
bloom Of his young nanhood flushed with the
of his first efforts with his hnpes beating high fur the tu
ture. hearts almost refuse TO be cumfuredbut the
Lord will do right and he dues all things we'll R.
Wentworth n. G., Oct. 25 1856.
In Lousburg. the 2nth October after brief Illness
HARRY CLEAyLAsl. infant Of H. C. E. Thomas, aged
year and eight months
Thou hast gone little Halle in the first tinge of rosy
chdho"d thy yong heart touched BY the blight
ing effects at thou hadst learned to know the bitter
of feS stern realities y
Bereaved parents murmur no5s though thee this
struke has fallen, bat recognize init the dnpensaton ~
smiling Providence, who has tnsplanIed thy babe from
this earth sad and dreay 10 form another bright star in
the band Of holy angels and eyeroe bloom in the genial
climrs of Paradise.
Tho from thy household his form has departed,
And from it thy wellsprng Of pleasure is rIven,
Grieve not for the mark deaths arrow has darted,
Since Halle, thy loved one, now dwells in heaven
Con-
LOuisburg, Oct %, ls6I.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30


2 The last mails bring Us scarcely any news. Every
thing quiet as the lun which precedes the erup
ton of Vesuvius. -g-s
There is reported fight between Gen. Zollicoffer
and the Lincolnites from Camp Robinson in & en-
tucky in which it is said the Federsls defeated.
No particulars. rumor prevailed that the Fed
erals were retreating from Bacon Greek and Nolin
to Muldrangh's HILL
Gen. Price was at Carthage, No. and would make
stand to meet Fremont The Missouri Legislature
had been called to meet on the 4th November. Gen.
Johnston has been placed in command Of all the
Confederate troops in Missouri
1t is said that the troops under Gems. Polk Buck
ncr and Zolicoffer will effect junction.
Nothing further from Western Virginia No &C
counts are given of Gen. Rosencrantz. Gen. Floyd
was - thirty miles of Kentucky.
We have no late news from the Potomac or the
Peninsula. Late accounts from Roanoke Island re-
present everything to be quiet. The rumors Of
large renforcements at Hatteras are doubtful
The official report from the Confederate side of
the affair at Santa Rosa island gives our loss at 90
killed, 40 wounded, and 81 prisoners-rather dear
victory.
The Tennessee Legislature has elected Hon. L. g.
Haynes, secession Democrat, and Hon. G. A. Hen
ry Union Wing, to the Confederate Senate.
The rumor that Gen. Fremont had rebelled against
Lincoln and sc. up for himself, has no confirmation.
The late foreign news is of but little interest to
the general reader. Cotton and bread stuffS COM
manded good prices
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30

COMMON SCHOOL FUND.-The Charlotte Democrat
states that at the recent meeting of the Literary
Board in this City, the of 800 452 was ordered
to be distributed among the various counties of the
State payable the FIRST day Of april merit, for the
support of Common Schools. The pressure of the
war upon our State Treasury forbids the payment
of the apportionment at an earlier day. We are glad
to see this purpose to keep up the common schools
even partially during the war. The children of the
State must be provided for and taken care Of even
if the RACES. All concerned no doubt regret the
necessity of delaying the payment of the appropria
ton. But the school committees must go to work
vigorously to keep the schools going How to get
suitable instructors to engage in it at time like
this, when cash is demanded for every article of
food and clothing we buy, upon the promise of be-
ing paid in April, may be difficult task, yet it
should be done, if the people of each district have
to advance the cash for them. These are strait
times, but our people must learn to manage in a
strait
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30
Patriotic and CommendabIe.

Gen. Hill having requested EdgecOmbe county to
send him fifty male slaves, in order to throw up
some defences for the protection of Washington, in
three days after receiving notice of the request that
patriotic county started eightyeigh good hands on
a flat boat down Tar River. At the same time Pitt,
Beaufort and Martin were called on for fifty hands
each. What did those counties in answer to the
call? 1t is rumored that Pitt county, more exposed
than Edgecombe, sent only taoentyseren. Is it pos
sible? We hope this rumor is untrue
Edgecombe has completed the purchase of one
thousand pair of stout shoes for her gallant volun.
teers having obtained the passage of law allowing
her to clothe her own soldiers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30
Our Sea Coast,

Lincoln's feet which has been lying in Hampton's
Roads for some days, and which it was supposed
would attack Coast it is stated by persons from
Norfolk, left Friday last and went up the Chesa-
peake bay. Its destination is supposed to be York
town. 1t would hardly venture upon the Potomac.
Troops from Georgia and this State are moving
towards our Coast. Active preparations are going
on both in Gen. Hills and Gen. Anderson'S divisions
to be ready for the enemy. We glad to learn
that the people of Newbern and Craven are aroused
to the importance of being ready. Large numbers,
we learn went down to the forts the other day with
shovels axes, &c. Better late than never.
We have no Information of any formidable force
on our Coast as yet At last accounts all quiet
Let us meet the enemy at the threshold the next
time, fully prepared to repulse and destroy him.
Let us have no more Hatteras affairs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH CONGRESS.
SIGNAL DISTRICT.

FELLow-CITI An election will be held on
the 9th of November next for the purpose of elect
ing delegate to represent your interests in the
next Confederate Congress. As the time is Short
find it will be impossible for to and address
the voters in person. therefore beg leave, through
the medium of this paper, to make my position
known on the leading topics which engroSs at this
time the public mind, as am candidate for your
SURFACES.
1st am in favor OF furnishing the Government
with all the necessary means that is at our CON-
mand, to prosecute the present war to speedy and
successful termination, there being only two alter
natives left us-freedom, independence and liberty,
or forever slavery. We therefore must put forth all
our energies to maintain our rights as freemen. OF
the ultimate success of our arms, have no doubt.
After victory the first thing to be done is to take
such steps will forever protect against the az
gresSion of all outsiders let them come from what
country they may. Unless something be done
our bought victories will avail US but little
Laws should be Immediately passed forever pro-
hibiting the emigrating Of any man from North Of
Mason & Dixion's line, q resident of the North,
settling Southern SOIL trading with our people.
Foreigners emigrating from other countries should
not be allowed to vote citizens until they have
remained amongst US q sufficient time to become
interested in and acquainted with our form Of
Government. The pay (sl1 per month"; of our
brave and patriotic sons who have left their homes,
and everything near and dear to them, and are now
in their country's service, defending our iresides
against the Northern Hessiaas should be raised to
$l5. Should / be vested with the power, Twill do
all can to have added 81 additional to the present
pay of all prvates in service either State troops
or volunteers. Should my position receive your ap-
proval, and be chosen your representative pledge
myself to do all in my power to attend to and pro-
tect and defend your interest Whatever may be
your decision, will bow in humble submission.
Your obedient servant
Oct 26-lt j. n. GOOCH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30
IMPORTANT.

We clip the following from the Wilmington Journal in
its issue of the Esd inst We had heard before of the
Carpet Blanket making up by Mr.. BALDWIN, and without
seeing the samples will venture the opinion, that it will
exceIently WELL The price, understand accor-
ding present rates of BIZ :ets will be equally low as
regular styles:
WORD TO THE SOLDIERS.
As large number of the "Journa" is read BY the off
GERS and stationed cOas be amiss if
inform them of place in town where useful ar-
cles such much needed by thlse 10 camp may be
obtained. We stepped into the Civic and Military Pur
nishing House. SO Market ST., day since, and Mr.
Baldwin showed large variety of Service Shirts he has
and Also large stock of Leather Gloves and Gaun
let's Towels Soaps, POcketknives, Wooden Socks Carpet
Bags. ValSes Shawls Blankets, &C., &c. He showed
sample of 0vercOats be is making for the State by
lie has few Of same STYLE Military, for such as may want
While there's samples of the Carpet Blanket making
up for the Stae-n Judgment quite good, and
much otcer figures than Blankets selling generally.
The Military Cutter at Baldwns is acknowledged with
q rival in getting up Uniforms presume the Off
GERS of the Regiments testify We few peces of
fine grey Cloth just received together with trimmings for
Uniforms and INFER from the display, that officers can
be speedily rugged out according TO State Confederate
Regulations
Mr. Baldwin has an agent, South, who is sending him
supplies both Civic and Military and he hopes to be able
TO meet the demand in future.
We commend this house every soldier and every ct-
One price, and that the rule of this well
regulated establishment,
house. intended believe for Artillery and Cavalry
panies in State service
Oct %, 1861. 95-lt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30

STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAR
oLNA-The Executive Committee announce that
this Association will hold its annual meeting at
Greensborough, commencing on Tuesday, the 18th
of November, at o'clock, P. NJ. All delegates will
be passed over the Railroads at halfprice. This is
an important meeting and all delegates as well as
the friends of education generally should attend
We DO now, and We have always taken deep inter-
est IN the cause of education, and regret that
tendance
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30

Tue STAY LAw.-This law is likely to undergo a
pretty full discussion. So far we have heard of but
few who approve of it. We are anxious that the
people should understand it in all its bearings and
therefore We publish what can be said pro- or con-.
upon it Two articles appear in our columns to-
day, against the bill The article from the Fayette-
vile Observer is said by that paper to be from the
pen of an able lawyer and statesman. We have on
hand to be published in our next an analytical re-
view of this BILL from the pen of one of the ablest
Jurists of this State We will supply extra copies
Of the Standard containing If
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30

STATE MILITARY HosPIrAL.-We are glad to per-
ceve that our Military Hospital located at Peters
burg by the Surgeon General, DR.. johnson, has
been placed under the management of DR.. Peter E.
Hines, of this City, and efficient corps of assis-
tants. The matron, Mrs. Kennedy, of Wilmington,
is exactly the woman for the position. Her self
sacrifice and devotion to this good cause, will no
doubt be highly appreciated by the State at large.
We observe that Dr. johnson still calls for supply
of articles for the Hospital and people are send
ing them in
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-30

SYNoD.-The Synod of the Presbyterian Chuch
is this State, convenes in this City this day, (Wed
nesday.) Orange Presbytery held its session last
week at Oakland, Johnston County. Synod will
be opened with sermon by the last Moderator, the
Rev. Mr.. Lafferty of the Concord Presbytry in the
Presbyterian Chuch at half past seven O'clock this
evening. This body is composed of about 24O Min
listers and Elders, and their discussions will be open
To the public