davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
e. T.. w. 81 e.. EsAEEhsS A I'd.
TIME CARD.

Freight Train going east leaving this station at
6 l3 p m, will carry passengers between this and
Fort WAYNE. Shippers must have their goods at
the warehouse by II III, to insure shipment the
same day EDW Ards
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
Notice for license.

Notice IS hereby civen that will in compliance
with the Law OF the State at the next regular
of the Commissioners Coz 1T, of Marshall County,
Indiana, apply for license 10 retail malt and
spirtuous Liquors in quantities less than quart.
The location which propose to sell, IS Lot
No. III, Plymouth Marshall County. Indiana.
mav9-I5t4 a. GAMBRlLL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
REEVE g. CAPRON,
a. w. PORTER,
JOHN S. BENDER

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind.
Collections, Tax paying and examination Of
Titles, promptly attended to. n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
OFFICIAL VOTE
FOR TRUSTEES,

OF the Plymouth Corporation election, Monday
May 9th, lS6i
TRUSTEES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
7. a. LEMON,

Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers. etc, north side LapoIte
street, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
7. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeems
land sold for taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. O. BAIRD,
DR.. 7. A. BORTON,

Graduate of Jefferson Medical College,) resi-
dence and Office near Shifts Mill. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
E. PAUL

ealer in boots and shoes. manuiactus all kinds
ofhome work in his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
EDWA2- HOUSE.
Plymouth, Ind. w. c. Edwards, Proprietor.
GAM37IL-'S EXCHANGE.
FARMERS HOTEL
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. Nj. kLlNGER,
kOONTZ g. SACK

General dealer in all kinds Of family groceries,
provisions, queensware, etc. laporte street.
Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

Dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, family
groceries etc, door south of the Edwards
house. Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

ofwagons, carriages etc. Black
smithing, painting and granting done to order.
See column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
j. j. YiNA-I

Homeopathic Observation-Disclosures attention paid
to Obstetric practc, and chronic diseases IF
women, and diseases of children, office over c.
PalmerS stOre corner Michigan and Laporte
streets, whe he may be consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
MYER,
j. BRCWNlEE,
c. HANGER &'BROS.

Dealer in dry goods of all kinds, groceries, wares
ETC., Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
RICE g. SMITH.

Dealers in staple and fancy dry good and groceries
west side Michigan street, Plymouth. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
MICHAEL GlNZ,
JOHN MI SHOEMAKER,
G. SLAlNs& Co.
S. g. NJ. BECKER.

Druggists and confectioners, west side of Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21

EXTRA LEGIsLAToN-Several bills have been in
PRODUCED into the present session of the Legislature
and some of them have passed, comforting powers
the Governor to raise troops to do this ana to do
that. Under the Constitution and previous laws
the Governor has all the power necessary to carry
on the war efficiently. Those which authorize him
to appoint officers to companies and regiments con-
fer too much already. Let the soldiers-they are
for the most part sensible and true men-let them
appoint the company officers and the officers OF the
regmental stats. The men who are expected to do
the fighting, ought to choose their officers
What We need most in North Carolina, is less
partyism and oficehunting-less fuss and feathers
and more military skill, and more real head-scork
We have got the material of the right sort for a
powerful army-all we lack is the wisdom and the
skill and the energy to manage it. Our State off,
GERS have power enough-let them use what they
have wisely, and all will be well.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
The LEGISLATURE,

Aware that our columns would be necessarily &C.
cupied with other NATTER we have taken no account
of the regular proceedings of the Legislature this
week. ...
The Senate has been mainly occupied with the
revenue and militia bills, both Of which believe
have passed'that body.
To the lasting honor of the Senate be it said that
on Wednesday last it laid the Convention bill final
y on the table by vote of 10 to 16. For what pur-
pose sane men desire to throw bomb shell into
the CAMPS of North Carolina when her soil is nvad-
ed, we are unable to divine We learn that Col
Brown made an able argument in opposition to the
bill.
In the House on Tuesday, N. N. Fleming, Esq,
Commoner from Rowan, was elected Speaker Uice
Hon. VIM. I. Dortch, resigned. Messrs. Merrimon,
H and Bachelor were also voted for. The House
took up the revenue bill on Thursday. Several bills
in relation to the coast defences, &c,swere passed
during the week
Both bodies were still in session when our paper
went to press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
IS SOmeh0dY Hnrt.O

From the way in which the pigeons futter over
the Senatorial election it is opinion that some
body is hurt" 1t is said that q "Lop trick" was
practiccd by those who voted for Mr.. Dortch. Now,
the "trck" was all on the other side. 1t was
thought that if Mr.. Davis should be elected, Mr..
Dortch could not be, as both were Eastern men !;
and so the friends of Messrs. Avery and Cngman
elected Mr. Davis, feeling that or the other
of them would win. But the bucket went down
with Mr. Dortch's name in it, and the windlass
turned and "hurt" couple of Western gentlemen,
who thought that they, and they only of Western
men, were fit for Senator.
1t is stated in one of the prints that at the time
Mr. Cllngman was defeated he was under march,
ing orders" as the Col of his regiment Very well,
then-why did he not obey these orders? The pro-
per place for him was at the head of his regiment
no. in Raleigh electioneerng for the Senator's place
But it is runored that Col. Clinsman has gone to
Richmond, and it is also rumored that he has been
recommended by high authority in this State to
President Davis, for the office of Brigadier General
We beg leave to say to President Davis that we
have had enough political Generals Mr.. Clingman
is novice in military matters. He is not yet quail
fled to form and drill his regiment and yet he must
be Brgadier!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
DIR. Speeds Gard.

We very cheerfully surrender portion of our
space to-day, to the Card of Dr. R. X. Speed, of
Pasquotank, in reply to charge preferred against
him by depraved public journal printed IN this
City. Cur readers will agree with us that Dr.
Speeds vindication is triumphant and complete in
every respect Our only regret is, that he has con-
descended to notice at any length the depraved pub
lie journal referred to.
The State does not contain a purer patriot
than DR.. Speed The SANDER which he has so
thoroughly repealed and dsproved in his Card, in
stead Of injuring, will raise him in the estimation
of every rightminded and decent person. DR.. Speed
was for the Union up to Lincoln's proclamation in
April last. As soon as that proclamation appeared,
he defed the tyrant; and having been elected a
member of the State Convention, as one of the one
hundred and twenty, he proudly affixed his sigma
ture to the act Of secession which passed on
the goth of May. But the fact that he was Union
at time, is the secret of the SANDER which
he repeS in his Card.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
Hatleras Asain..A Cruel sIander.

We have been surprised and panied at the stiaed
whisperngs which have been circulated from one to
another for several days. that reflect severely,
whether intended not, upon the loyalty and gen.
uine courage of the people of the Eastern Counties
1t has been insinuated in certain circles that the
secret of the surrender of Haeras was the refusal
of the rank and file to fight 1t is further stated
that the officers (Which of them it is not saidD were
anxious to fight, but the men would not. Who
says so? No one knows-no responsible name for
the assertion is given. Thus soldiers are SIAN
dered in their absence without the means of defence
The statement is a canard-a falsehood, we have
no doubt and is gotten up to palliae the affair and
remove the responsibility from the shoulders which
should bear it. Why is it, that this tale has just
come out? Lieutenants Murdaugh, knight and
Citizen, and about thirty men, made their escape
from Hatteras on Thursday. They had the means
of knowing this, if i. were true. No such statement
was made by them at the time, when of all others
it would have been told if true. Besides, who ever
heard of commanders submitting the question to
the men whether they would fight or not? There
we're officers there who would have fought and we
are sure the rank and file would have fought, If
they had been properly managed. We have no
doubt serious blunders were committed, in the de-
fence of the FORTS but who's to blame for those
blunders we know not But We protest against the
Islander of those unfortunate men who were cap
tured at IIatteras and now in Lincoln's prison
holes.
Similar nsinuatons are made against our men at
Oregon Inlet. They are represented as having act
ed cowardy We have positive denial of this SIAN
der from the mouth of Col. Morris who was in COM
mand and had the best right to know, before the
naval officers arrived from Norfolk and superseded
| him. s
In connection with these insinuatons, it is hint
ed that if our Western men had been in those posi-
tons of trial. they would not have acted so coward
! II. We protest in the name of our brave Western
men and of our equally brave Eastern men, against
this and base attempt to stir up sectional pre-
iudices in the State. The world does not produce
| drawer soldiery than our volunteers of the West
and we are sure that our brave Of the East are
| their equals in all respects. Our North Carolina
soldiery east ard West win all fight if they are led
| by officers of the right stamp--men who are APP
pointed or chosen fer their qualifications, and not
because they we're political or family pets. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
War News.

The following particulars of the battle between
Gems. Floyd and Rosencrantz, we clip from the
Richmond Dispatch Gen. Floyd soon after effect
ed union with Gen. Wise Gen. Lee has ordered
a forward movement of his troops, and hope is en-
tertained that he will be able to effect junction
with Wise and Floyd. A late rumor is, that Lee,
Loring, Floyd and Wise had surrounded Rosen-
crantz and Cox. If SO, We may expect severe
battle We are inclined to think that our oath
Regiment under Col. Clark was in the battle with
Gen. Floyd. The Dispatch says
Gen. Floyd had warning Of the approach of Rosen.
crantz and had thrown up small earth work in the
centre OF his line, which was formed across bend
in the Gauley Just at the Ferry. Some logs, rails
and brush were also thrown up here and there be-
fore the regiment, forming very imperfect prctec-
ton, not deserving the name and anything in the
world but the powerful fertilization spoken of by
Rosencrantz For the centre breastwork there were
six smoothbore guns, possibly ten-pounders, and
one rihed cannon. These had just arrived, under
Capt Guy, of Goochland, and but for them the Gen.
would have had none. These seven cannon are
magnified in RoSencranZ's report to sixteen! Out
of five Regiments Gen. Floyd had serenteen hundred
available men Rosencrantz estimates them at .fUe
thousand!
Rosencrantz had eleren thousand men under his
immediate command below Summersyille Five
thousand OF tneSe ne OrQereu 10 b
line at about o'clock on Tuesday, the 10th inst
General Floyd, ascertainng the number of his
adversary, and moreover that four thousand besides
the eleven thousand in front of him. had been sent
above Summersve to cross the Gauley at Hughes
Ferry, and to march by way of Meadow Bluff to get
behind him, determined to re-cross the river that
night, and at once proceeded to do so. HIS means
of crossing consisted of one small boat that could
hold only one wagon at a time, and a small foot
bridge, very ingeniously built by Engineer Frost
burg Swede, attached to Col. Whartons regiment.
Every soldier, WELL sick and wounded, was safely
taken across before night but owing to the absence
OF a large number of wagons, transporting stores
from the railroad depots, there were not enough to
secure the entire Of the baggage, provisions, etc
General Floyd lost not a single man. This result
is extraordinary. The battle lssted four hours, and
the enemy's loss was heavy, while on our side there
were only sir men slightly rounded and not one
2 seriously. Gen. Floyd himself was amongst the
wounded A, musket bali, at the first fire Of the
enemy, inflicted flesh wound just below the elbow,
but il occasioned no Inconvenience to the General
The enemy,s loss was certainly heavy. Rosen-
crantzs first report said 10 killed and 70 wounded.
HIS second raised his figures to 90 killed and 100
wounded Gen. Floyd took six of the enemy pris.
,oners. By their account the killed and wouhded
were from 800 to 800. One said that sixty
were killed in his regiment alone.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
Congressional and Electoral Districts.


The Legislature of this State has laid off the Con-
gressional Districts follows and we learn that the
Districts for Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent the same, with two Electors for the State
at large: s.-..
First District-Martin, Hartford, Gates, Chow
an, Perquimaps, Pasquotank, Camden, Cnrrituck,
Northampton Wv ashngton, Tyrrell and BERTHE.
Second District-Halifax, Edgecombe, Beaufort,
Wilson, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Hyde
Third Distriet-Carteret Craven, Jones, onslow,
Duplne, Wayne Johnston and Sampson. x -
Fourth District-New Hanover, Brunswick, Co.
lumbus, Bladen, Robson, Cumberland, Richmond,
and Harnett.
Fifth District-Warren, Franklin, Granville,
Wake. Orange and Nash.
iSirth Observation-Disclosures, Person, Caswell, Rock
ingham, Guilford, Stokes and Forsyth. -
SerenM District-Randolph, Davidson, Chatham,
Moore, Montgomery, Stanly and Anson.
Eighth District-Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Meek
lenburg, CASTOR, Lincoln, Catawba and Cleveland.
Ninth District-Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes, Cald-
well, Alexander, Yadkin, Surry, Davie, Iredell and
Burke 49,
Tenth District-Clay, Cherokee, Macon jackson,
Madison, Buncombe, Pennsylvania, Henderson, Polk,
Yancy, Mcdowell, Rutherford, Mitchell, Haywood
and Watauga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21

Our CoAsT.-It is evident from the indications
given out in the Northern papers that Butler and
Stringham are making preparations for another at
tack upon our coast or upon South Carolina or
Georgia. Our forces on our coast are ready for
them, trust At Roanoke Island, Hyde, Fort
Macon, and Wilmington, we trust they will give
them a warm reception.
We learn that the Yankees are making a coal
depot at Hatteras. The object is maniestly to sup
ply the small steamers for or Sounds. Four steam
ers are reported to be over the bar Drive them
out we say.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
SPECIAL CAVALRY COMPANY.

" Houses OF the Legislature passed the following act:
t 1t eH"cef dc, That for the efeciual defence of
the State the Governor be authorized TO Com
Rny OF Cavalry Volunteers Lnow being raised in this
Slate by b ;. Tucker, Wiley e. Rddick, Vim. III. Boyan,
Faous PerryJ Robert Jereys, Thos. j. Utiey, j. b. G..
Grimes, and Others for II months
To witt The said company to furnish their horses
arms and equipments aud compensation for the
use of their horses forty cents day. whilst in service
Sec The said company shall be entitled to receive the
same pay rations forage camp equpage and supplied for
horses lost in the SERVICE provided by law for
Cavalry Companies the service of the Confederate States
Sec The sand Company shall have the right to elect
their officers who shall be commissioned by the Gov
eno and said Company shall be under the direction of
the Governor and be assigned TO such duties the
interest Of the State require attached any Regi
men or Regiments of N c. Troops in ont of the State
as the Governor may deem expedient.
BE further enaeted That this act shall take effect i'm
mediately after its ratification.
Fellow Countrymen: Your soil is invaded by the Nrh
en hpeti"gs. You have opportunity of joining
one OF the best cmpsnes which viii be in the service
ACT promptly and quickly. Send in your numes to either
OF The above nane in the None need apply but
Gnrrsci reliable All the officers TO be elected
be had. - a : 80 : Z.
r. s. TUCKER.
w. G.. RtDDfGK,
September l4th 1861 s2-wGswst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
!. ne seyen Reeinent :RilI.

=.
Z The seven regiment bin for the defence Of the
coast Of North, Carolina passed the Convention on
the 7th day Of Jnne BY the following vote:
q Yeas Messrs Allison, Armfield, Arlington, Bad.
ger, Barnes, Battle Of Wake, Berry, Bond, Brown,
Galloway, Cannon, Christian. Council Davidson,
Dick, billiard Douthitt Eller, Ellison, Ferebee; Eos.
ter Of Ashe, Foster Of Randolph, Foy, Fuller Cor
rell Graham, Green, Grimes, Hamlin, Headen, Hicks,
Holden, Holmes Jones of Caldwell. Long, Mann,
Manning Mcneil of Haraett, Merritt Myers, Petit
grew, Sanders. Satterthwaite, Smith Of Halifax,
Smith Of Johnstoh, Smith Of Macon, Speed, Sprouse,
Spruill of BERTHE, Sprul Of Tyrrel Thomas of Car
teret Venable, Walton, Ward, Warren, Washington
Whitford and Wilson'S - i. ( =
Nays-Mr President -Messrs. Bachelor, Battle Of
Edgecombe, Biggs Bunting, Carson, Cunningham,
Darden, Durham, sGreenlee Hargrose Hearne, Heus-
Mcdowell of Burke. Mcdowell of Madison, Miller,
Mosely, Osborne. Penland; Rayner, Reid, Rhodes,
Royster, Rufin, Shaw, Switzerland Stewart Strong,
Thomas of jackson, Thornton, Tracy, Turner, Viii
lams and Woodin-37. s..5
On the 18th day of june the bill was reconsidered
and rejected by the following vote 4
Yeds-Messrs Allison, Armfeld, Arlington, Bad
ger, Barnes, Battle of Wake, Berry, Brodnax Bond,
Brown, Galloway, Cannon Christian, Davidson,
Dick, billiard Douthitt EIIer, Ellison, Ferebee,
Foster Of Ashe Foster of Randolph, Foy Gilmer,
Gorrell, Graham, Green, Headen, Holden, Jones Of
Caldwell, KittrelL Leak of Arson, Long, Mann,
Meares Mitchell, Myers, Pettigrew, Sanders, Smith,
of Halifax Smith of Johnston, Smith Of Macon,
Speed, Spruill of BERTHE Spruill OF Tyrrel Thomas
of Carteret Walton, Ward, Warren and Wilson
80
Nays-Mr. President Messrs Ashe, Bachelor,
Battle of Edgecom6e, Biggs, Bunting Carson, Coun-
Gil, Crage, Cunningham, Darden, Durham Greenlee,
- Grimes, Hargrove, Hearne, Henke Hicks, Holmes,
Houston OF Union. Howard, Johnston of Castor,
Jones of Rowan, Joyce, Lander, Leak Of Richmond,
Mcdowell Of Baden, Mcdowell Of Burke, Mcdowell
Madison, McNeil of Cumberland McNeill Of Harnett,
Rutin, Satterthwaite, Shaw, Switzerland, Sprouse,
Miller, Mosely, Penland, Phifcr, Reid Rhodes,
Register, Stewart Strong. Thomas of jackson,
Thompson, Thornton, Tracy, Turner. Venable, Viii
iiams Williamson, Woodfn and Wooten-55.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
rhe Latest Nsu..


The Richmond papers announce the gratifying
intelligence that Gen. Lees forces had captured
Gen. Reynolds, the commander Of the Federal forces
in the vicinity of Cheat Mountain. Whether any of
his forces were captured is not stated, but the
starving ndtion Of portion of his forces led to
the conclusion that ere this 1000 Of his troops had
surrendered to Gen. Leeor been'cut up. =
It's further runered that after the union of Gems
Wise and Floyd they had attacked Rosencrantz and
worsted him greatly. 1t is said that our North
Carolina regiment and the Georgia regiment had not
reached Floyd's camp before the battle. 81
Frequent skirmishing continues on the Potomac.
Arrests continue in Maryland. Lincoln troops were
committing depredations in Charles and adjoining
Counties. Many Marylanders bad recently arrived
at Richmond and give the most gloomy accounts Of
the reign of terror in that State ~
The indications are that we shall soon hear of
most thrilling events the Potomac, in the Valley
and in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe.
East Tennessee is quiet at last accounts. Gen.
Zollicoffer was strongly posted at Cumberland
ferry and Log Mountain in Kentucky.
Matters are coming to focus in Kentucky. The
Confederate forces had been ordered out of Ken
lucky. Gen. Polk, however declines to leave his
strong position at Columbus, unless the Lincoln
forces leave Kentucky. We may look for stirring
events soon on the Mississippi, in Kentucky and
Missouri Both States are doomed to be the theatre
of a severe struggle
We have no interesting news from our sea coast.
Butler and Strngham are making large preparations
for an attack some where on the Atlantic coast
Let our people be on the alert at every point
The New Orleans and Alabama banks have sus-
pended specie payments. The sugar crop of Louis
lana is said to be very large and ample for the wants
of the South.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21

CoAsT DEEFSCEs.-Gen. Gwynn's name having
been improperly and as We believe unjustly con-
nected with the disaster at Hatteras, we give up
much space in to-day's Standard to his exposition
of the history of his connection with the Coast De-
fences We do it as an act of Justice to him
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21

WE DoN'T WoNDER-The Assistant Editor of
depraved public journal printed in this City, recently
made trip to Manassas, and on his way he says he
stopped at Brandy Station. We don't wonder at
that He says that after he had been there awhile,
he leaned his head on something, and gave way to
meditation" Neither do we wonder at that
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21

DENrED.-The last Newbern Progress denies upon
the authority of another gentleman from Hyde
County that any citizen of Hyde proper, has taken
Lincolns oath
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
CIT Staa6ar6.
RALEIGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 81, 1861.

SPECIAL NOTICE sr1sp1RD is conducted strsetiy
spoI as CASH system Az papers are diso0niased al tie
aspiration Of tie time for hiea they haze been paid Sub
scr6ss & Be notified before their time out
SyG cross MARK their papers, and unless the subscriptions
Is rsneoed the paper s00 Be discontinued This rus
from sOaiei there o Be dspdrtUr Watch for the cross
mGrk, GHd reneD your subscription. }-
Weekly SsdndGrd 81 per anaaa, in advance.
: Semi ReekLy. a per aanuna IN aduance -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-21
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
FOR THE
DEAF AND DUMB ANDTHE BIN

TENHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTIONS
u will commence on Monday, the End day OF Sep
TENDER, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
De sent in D1HctUH at the of the session
Having full cnrps of Teachers in the different Depart
men is to be hoped that the parents and friends Of
the Deaf and Dumb and the Bind will send them here
Z" receive the benefits of education ANY information
as to the method Of admitting pupils &c will be given
upon appl.c cation to ME, by letter otherwise
WILLIE J. PALMER, Principal
Raleigh, August L. ISL. 74-w&swSm