davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

GENERAL SooTT.--The newspaper rumcr
that Lieutenant General Scott condemned him
self for allowing the battle Of last Sunday to
be fought, is confirmed BY the authoritative
statement made yesterday by MT. Richardson,
of Illinois, in the House Of Representatives.
He said:
81 repeat that Gen. Scott has been forced to
fight this battle I will tell him what occurred
yesterday morning. Ny colleagues, Messrs.
Logan and Washburne, and myself, were pres
ent with the President, Secretary of War and
General Scott In the course of conversation
Gen. Scott remarked, Il am the biggest coward
ingtbe vorId.' rose from my seat. Stay
said the General, Il will prove il. have
fought this battle agsinst ny judgment, and
think the President ought to remove me tosday
for doing il. Az GOD is my judge be added,
after an interval Of silence, i did all in my
power 10 make the army efficient. l deserve
removal because did not stand up when l
could and did not
While We all regret that Gen. SCOTT should
have allowed any influences to control his mili-
tary judgment, all will admire bis esndor in
acknowledging is, especially as il implies an
assurance that he will nsyer err as be says he
has done In this instance. Henceforth this
wal is to be conducted by soldiers, aad polite
clans are 10 be kept in their proper sphere, or
their advice is to be unheeded.-Phtla. Bal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
Reporled Great BaltIe in Missouri.

We learn BY ytoIegraph Of great battle haV-
ing been fought in Missouri, the other day. 1t
is reported that the American loss in killed
and wounded was 500; among our killed
was General Lyon. The secession loss was
much heavier, including among the killed,
Generals Ben. Mccullough and Price. The
victory was with the union forces. We rejoice
over the victory, but mourn the death of the
brave Lyon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

A military Board will be established at an
early day, before which all the officers sus-
pected of ineompeterey will be summoned, and
tnose who arc not found IN every way respon.
sible for the discharge of their important du-
ties will be cashiered at once. This Board
will also attend faithfully TO the examina ticu
of the army, and unless thoroughly competent
for the position they claim, their services viii
not be received,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

THE NEWs.-Gen. Mcdowell, in his official
report states our loss at Manassas, in killed
amounts to 19 officers and 462 nou-commis-
stoned officers aud privates, and our wounded
at 81 officers, and 947 non>commssioned off,
GERS and privates. He says many of the
wounded will sooA, be able to join the ranks,
and will leave our total of killed and disabled
from further service under 1000.- Brecken.
ridge attempted to make speech in Baltimore
the other day, but was hssed from the stand,
the people not desiring to hear the traitor
The Democrats Of New York and Ohio, have
refused the profer of a Union ticket by the
Republicans. "A secession paper in Concord,
Ct, has been emolished-Congress adjourned
Tuesday. week, after passing all necessary war
messures.-It is said the body of Col. Gamer
on has been discovered. 1t will be removed
by order Of his brother.-Prince Napoleon
visited Manassas the other day. This gives
rise to various surmises. victory for the
Union in Kentucky sends thrill to the heart
of every patriot.--The historian, j. Lathrop
Motley, bas heen appointed Minister to Aus
tria.--It is reported that the great Gsribaldi,
the Washington Of Italy, has offered bis servi>
css tothe Government, aud that the President
has rendered him Major Generalship.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

We think We fairly sDsWe.ed the question of
the Gazette, week before last. But the last
Gazette puts it again: "!fthepreserd ,Uur should
be made sOor for The abolition Of slavery in
the seeded States, wiH yeu still fpuOr its
prosecutaonf" We answer NO. But we te-
lisve Congress is right 10 cOnfscating the
property Of rebeIs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
THE REBEL Loss AT BULLS RUN

Winchester letters to Seeessionists report in
part, twelve hundred Secessiobists certainly
killed at Bulls Run; that il is California Al
bert Johnson who is killed and nos Utah Joe
Johnston; the enemy retired from the field si-
lnultaneous with our army believing they we're
beateni and that Beauregard showed the white
feather dnring the battle.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
BrproRp. "a. Augnst "a. lssl

To THE EDITOR OF THE sFBEDFoRD 1NoUIRER. -
SR:-By your last issne l perceive that you
make a lengthy and elaborate notice of copy of
the tfBedford Gazette" having been sent TO per-
son in McConnellsburg, with ;he following words
written in the inside; sBulIy for them. Hurrah
Tor JEFF. Davis and S. q y Ia referring 10 this
matter you blame very harshy the Editor of the
"Gazette." Nov, sir, Mr.. Meyers has nothing
whatever to do with it, sent the paper myself
and for piece of sport, wrvte the words above
mentioned, inside. | am, therefore, alone respon-
siole for it, and willing bear the resonsibi-
ty. On the day that the paper was sent Mr. Mey.
ers was absent. Hoping that in justice 10 Mr..
Meyers, yon viii publish this note am
Yours &c, JOHN B. ALLENDER.
10 justice to Mr. Meyers, we publish the
above letter, omilting the writer's endorse-
meut of Meyers as Union man. We would
prefer an endorsement from some one who don't
Hurrah tcr JEFF. Dauis 81 The Southern Con-
.tedfracy." Especially would We be glad to
see something in the editorials OF the Gazette
from which a union mau o. heart co lid reason
bly, infer soundness gu the great question:
Even the leader OF last week is doleful har.
rangue on the present condition of the couo.
try, in which not word is SAID against rebel-
non OF treason, OF wish expressed that they
should be put down, or about the duty of the
people to suppress them. Against treason and
rebellion be has no warfare to wage, but char
acterisiicaily predicts she "eternal overthrow
of Black Republicanslu. In plain English,
the government may be oycIihrown by rebels
aad traitors, and he viii not lry 10 prevent it,
nor care for the result, provided The Republi.
can party only be put down. To still further
prove this, Meyers Iasl week publishes au arti-
ole recommending the New Yerk Day Book. 4
rank secession paper, aud gives as Que Of bis
reasons, for recommending the Day Book, that
"'f ''o0 oo1bafs The aoar in q v,gorous styte''--
ihls holy war which is waged BY all patriots
Tor "the Union, the Constitution, aud the en-.
foreement OF the laws Such man NAV
be a good union man 10 the opinion Of one
who hurras, as Mr.. Allender docs, for "Jeff.
Davis, & ). G..p but caunot be so regarded
BY any one who desplses JEFF, Davis as 8 rebel
and enemy, and his sympathizers as but little
better. Mr.. Meyers is welcome to his en-
4sorser. "Like master ike man"
ssss q ss ea
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

s. L. Russell, Benjamin h. Ashcom, and
Francis Jordan, be appointed Judicial Confer
ees with power to appoint substitutes.
RESOLVED, That we hereby endorse and con-
firm the renominaiien Of Edward M. Schrock
of Somerset County, as one of our nominees for
the Legislature in this district; and that we
greatly regret the declnation Of bis late col-
league, Charles W Asheom Of this County, in
whose integrity and patriotism we have the
fullest confidence, and tT,at the reasons given
this Convention for his declInation increase our
confidence and entitle him to be cared for
hereafter
Resotred, That the Legislative and County
tickets this day nominated, are composed of
unconditional Union men, honest and capable,
who cordially accept the sentiments Of these
Tesolutions,a and who are every way worthy of the
confidence and support Of their fellow citizens
at the approaching election
ResolUed, That these resolutions and the
proceedings Of this Convention, be published
in the Bedford Inquirer, aud in such other pa
pers in the Legislative and Judicial districts
as approve Of the same.
The Convention appointed the follOWin g
gentlemen, as toe
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
David Over, Bedford, Chairman.
John E. Colvin, Schellsburg.
Simon Nycum, East Providence.
Lemuei Evcns, Broadtop,
Jona Fichtner, Londonderry.
Vim. E. Morehead, Union.
VIM. F. Johuston, NJ. Woodberry.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

Our Convention met on Tuesday. The feel
ing among the delegates was excellent. We
have no room for comments on the ticket this
week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

We have on hand several communications.
They are all too long. Ii our correspondents
can't put their thoughts into half column We
will not be able to publish their articles. In
these times there are too many other matters,
that the people desire TO read, for US to fill
our paper with long communications that
could be condensed into one e-eighth the space.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

We publish communication in our paper to-
day, over the signature of "H" The writer
was former citizen of cur place, but has
resided for several years 10 st. Louis. He has
suffered himself from secession and knows and
feels what he writes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

COUNTY FAIR.-Are We to have County
Fair the ccming fall! Crops are excellent and
there is no reAsen why we should not have the
best Fair we ever bad.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

BEDFORD CLASSICAL INsTuUTE.-The Pros
gramTe of this Institution for the next school
year will be found in our advertisement page
every Parent is interested in its persual.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
Important Naval News !

"A Rebel War Vessel Sunk By The ST. Lao
renee
Thirty-Sfx Rebel Prisoners brOu mt
TO Philadelphia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

"FE4RLESS AND FREE"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
GOLD MEDAL PIANOSVN

June 81, 1s61-4t-prs fee s3Nss5 "'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Polk Sherifs Sales.
" VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS OF SALE

DY VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS OF SALE
ID issued from tho Circuit Court of Polk c6un-
:ty, Tennessee, and to mo directed, I will on tho
10th day Of September next at the Courthouse
door in Benton, offer for sale to the highest bid
der. for Cash in hand. all the right, title, interest
and claim that Valentine Witt has in and to tho
following described land, towit One Hundred and
Forty Acres, being part 1.-THE Northwest quar-
tor of section seventeen township one range four,
East of the basis line, Ocoee District, Polk coun-
ty, Tenn. To satisfy two judgments and costs
one in favor of Partbany Witt, for the use Of f..
W, Lea, and one in favor of Larkin Garden.
Printers fee 1920.
Also Mt the same time and place all the right,
title, interest and claim that G. Blanton has in
and to one hundred and sixty acres of land. be-
ing the Northeast quarter of section three, frac-
tional township two, North, range three, East of
the basis line, 0coee District, Polk county, Tenn.
To satisfy order of sale issued from the Circuit
| Court of Polk county, in favor Of Wright, VIII
liams 4 Co., for the use Of ID. Cunningham.
| Printers fee 81 so
Also, at the same time and place, all the inter-
| est that Samuel Wrny has in aud to the following
described lands, towit Forty acres, moro or less,
in fractional township four, South. fifth range,
East Of tho basis line, section one, Ocoee DISTRICT,
being a part of the west half Of the Southwest
quarter Of said section. Also, one hundred and
sixty acres, being in the fourth fractional town.
shin, South, section twelve, fifth range, East OF
the basis line, it being the Northwest quarter OF
| said sectiou Also, one hundred and ten acres,
more less, lying in the range and township last
aforesaid. it being part of the Southwest quar-
ter of section twelve, with the exception Of ono
and half acres, including Baiy's Mill Also,
twenty acres. more or less. being on the North
side Of the North east forty Of the Northwest
quarter OF section IS, fourth fractional township.
south, ffth range, East of the bash line, oooso
District Polk county, Tenn. To satisfy an order
of sale in favor of Samuel =. Tracy.
~tf Printers fec $500.
Also. at the same Time and place, all the right
title, interest and claim that john Goodman ha
in md to tho following described lands, towit:-
One hundred and twenty acres, lying in the sec
ond fractional township, fifth range, and
tcenth section being part Of the South-ea
quarter of said section. Also, forty acres In III
: second fractional township, being ttcsouth-ea
quarter of the seventeenth 81 %, Ocoee DiAtric
POLK county, Tenn. To sai5 - judgmeHt N
& costs in favor Of Wilcox, n 4nslsy. again
o Goodman 4 johnson. nters fec $780,
@ All the aforesaid lands will Be sold, unless dob
: and costs are previously paid. -, =, :. -.
,r Z 4, ..i,-,.,. - VIM, p, COOPER, D.S.f.
ST August 2, rssr-sh gu.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Sllerif's Sale.

TN OBEDIENCE TO THREE ORDERS OF
i sale, issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of McMinn county, and to me directed. I will, on
Monday, 9TH day of Octo5cr next, at the Court
house door in Athens, sell to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all the right, title, interest and
claim that James Lamar has in and to Four Hun
drel Acres o. Land more or less, lying IN the Sth
civil district, McMinn county, Tenncssce-thc
South half Of section twenty-five, third fractional
township, range third. West. IIiwassce District
and the North-ca half of the Norh-wc quar-
ter Of section thirty-six. Sold to satisfy three
judgmcnts-7-onc William A. Rucker rs. James La
mar; ono A. b. Sartain, assignee of George W.
Bridgcs,rs. James Lamar and VIM. Georgc; one
]. l.. & q. NJ. lIutsell rs. James Lamar-all OBJ
tanned before Justices Of the Peace.
,tr - WIN. BURK. Sheriff.
Sept 0, lS6l-3t-prs fee 81, 2O-676 ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
The Southern Confederacy Office,


Has reliable special letter and telegraphic cor
respondent ut Manassas Junction-ihe great at-
tractivc field of battle at present. We have also
engaged reliable correspondents from various
points in Virginia. Everybody wants to hear the
news, and all important dispatches or news items
received by us will be promptly placed on tho
Confcdcraey bulletin.
In these exciting times it isprobable that ex-
travagant rumors will get anoat. We caution the
people against them, and beg everybody to be
careful what they believe
We have every possible facility for obtaining
correct news. This, however, costs us heavily,
and we hope every one who is anxious to get war
news will admit the equity of subscribing and
paying for our paper.
| Quite q number Of names on our daily list and
few on the weekly, WILDE erased this week, I'M
less tho subscriptions arc renewed. We invaria-
bly, stop sending the paper at the termination Of
| tho time for which II Is paid.
Our terms for tho Daily are S. per annun or 81
cents per month-thc cheapest Daily in the South
| that gives the same amount Of reading matter.
The Weekly is very large sheet, full Of the
choicest reading matter. Tho cheapest way L
| get the news is TO subscribe for the Confederacy
Address ADAIn SsIrH, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
sherif's Sale

TN OBEDIENCE TO TWO ORDERS OF
l. sale, issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Cour
of McMinn county, will, on Monday, 18th day OF
October next at the Court-housc door in Athens
sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand the I'M
divided interest and claim that Lydia John, Nan.
cy John and Alfred Il. John have in and to On,
Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, on which they
now live, and adjoining tho Lands of Ezekio
John, Henry Stccd and others, and lying in Ne
Mimi county, Tennessee. Sold TO satisfy tive
executions, against Lydia John, Nancy John and
Alfred r. Johu-one in favor Of J. II. Magll 4
Co., and the other in favor of J. l.. Atlee-obtain
ed before Justices of the Peace.
j. NJ. YEARWOOD, ID. Sheriff.
Sept ,, lS61--3t-prs fec S3,20--676
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Attention.. Volueteers !,

The undersigned ID commissioned to raise ,
COMPANY OF INDEPENDENT EAST TEN,
NEssEE RlFLEMEN, FOR immediate active ~
sirc IN Missouri. The Company will be Infantry
fully armed, equipped, aud under pay Of the Con.
iederate Govcrnlncnt, but independent In CON.
mainland will go at once into active service
with good Kentucky Rifles, which are already
secured.
Our gallant sister, Missouri, /. struggling 10
throw oil the tyrants yoke. Many oil US have
friends and Kindred there and shall ii be sad that
In the hour Of their peril we stood by with folded
landsani saw thccbainsrivctcd upon them? Come,
then, ye brave sons of the Volunteer State, and
let tho ancient renown Of Tennessee vnlor shine
forth anew in your deeds of patriotic devotion.
...c.l.. A. ID. COFFEY,
. Athens Au0ust fert
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

EVEN THOSE who arc in tho enjoyment Of
perfect health frequently have need to have rc-
course to touics as prcventivcs Of disease. We
are never too well armored against the assaults of
"the ills that flesh are heir to-" Such IN invgo-
rntor they may ,6nn ju Hoststtsrs Bitters-a
.ms,lieine thxt ainnot bc TAKEN regularly without
giving vitality and elasticity to tho system. At
this season, particularly the strongest man is not
proof against the malaria, in certain sections Of
tho country. In all eases Of Fever aud Ague, tho
nine, while the most dpugsrous GASES of bilious
foyer yield 70 its wonderful properties. Those
Who have tried tho msdicins will never use an
other, for any Of the ailments which the Hostel
tor Bitsers profess tn subdue. To those who have
not made the experiment. We cordially recommend
an early application 10 the Bitters, whenever they
ure stricken by disease Of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
whore.
See advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and A. que,
should not spare either time, trouble or expense
to procure Dr, IIostetter's3 Celebrated Bttcrs
whose behcicent ofsctsupon the syrtcm has been
clearly proved to those who have been stricken
down in short space of time by this dreadful
curse, whosss cbeeks are wan and .meagrc, and
whose nights arc sleepcss and restless, and whose
eyes arc dim and sunkcn, with death staring them
in the face, this compound must prove u blessing,
snatching them, as 1t were, from the mouth Of the
grave. None can know its true value until thoy
have tested 1t. When oil others have failed, these
Bitters have restored the sufferer to pristine
health. Their popularity in all the Western and
Southern parts should introduce them to all fami-
files. "a. ""r 3D.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. 'fI-
lg- See advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Notice..
N0tlce.
TO TILE LADIES OLE MnNrnI, cnI.Nrr

=" ihb hhDl-o VI MONROE COUNTY:
Your husbands, fathers. brothers, sons and
neighbors have shown their patriotism Ia prompts
ly volunteering and marching forward In defense
OF your homes, yonr iresidcs, and your affairs,
And while they are thus pcrihng ,icir iivcs IN de-
Tense of our country, can not you, Ladies. do
something forthcir benefit and comfort? know
you are not less patriotic than the gentlemen of
Monroe aud will be willing to contribute your
mite in aid of the glorious cause of liberty
Thcrciorc.-I propose to receive from the good
Ladies' of Monroe, their contributions of /" An
H'"oi Socks.' for the use of the Confederate rmy
and have them Forwarded under the directions of
the Governor Of the State Of Tcnncsscc Ladies'.
as your county Is ahead in the number of vol,tn.
tccrs, in Fast Tennessee, so let you be ahead In
the number OF "AH Wood Socks" donated for this
noble cause. '... lr. ..sr r.. "
The Socks will he received by JAMES A.
WRIGHT, ESD, p. NJ. at Swcetwatcr, Tenn, and
by myself at jacksonville, Tenn, till LIST October,
1861. WILLIAM NJ. SrAxEl.Y, r. NJ
Mo.li
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
ShariR,s Sale

TN, oDEDIENCE TO. AN ORDER OF SALE
i issncd by the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
McMinn county, and to mo direciej, 1 will, on
Monday, ffh day Of October mex u the Court
honse door in Athens sell to the Highest bidder,
for cash in hand MI the right, title, interest and
claim that John A. Prather has in and to two
Town lots, Nos. and O. in the town of Athens,
being the sa,nc now occupied by r. L. Marshall,
adjoining tho property of Joseph McCulley, Mrs.
Fuqua and others. Sold to satisfy Judgment
recovered by s. X. Rceder against John A. Pra.
Their, before John McGaughey, Esq. va
WIN. BURK, Sheriff.
Sept Q, 1s6l-3t--prs fec $3,20-G7G
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Sherif's Sale.

In OBEDIENCE TO TWO ORDERS OF
Il sale issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of McMinn county, nnd to INC directed, I will, on
Monday, 9TH day of October next, Mt the Court
house door In Athens, scll to tho highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all the right, title. interest and
claitn thatW A. q. Reed has In and to two Town
lots, in the 18th civil district, McMinn county,
Tennesscc, aud adjoining the Lands Of j. Il.
Hickox. W. G. Owens and others. being the same
on which said Reeds Blacksmith shop, Cabinet
Shop and Stable are now LOCATED. Sold to sntisfy
two judgments recovered against W. A. q. Reed
Ivy A. Mckcdin, before John McGaughcy, ESQ.
WIN. DURK, Sheriff.
Sept o, Is61--8t--prs fec s3,2O-616 -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Augusta Market,

Augusta, Aug. 81. ,
Bacon, hog round, none; clear sides 1gl "a zoe;
ribbed 1S!@ l9c; hams 1870 zoe; shoulders Ii "a
lac. Lard, in bbls. l6@17c: in kegs and cans i I
lg lsc. Wheat, red Sl,l0@sl 20; white 81, POO
SIN. Flour extra family S6,75@S7; family 1925
Meal 95c(gsl. Oats GO@65c. Stock Poas ~ rs.
Rye Sl,25@S l.3j. Feathers, 30@33c. Butter
2O@3Oc. Eggs 16@20c. Hay $l,jO@S2-
Hides Zoe. Hops wanted.
Ihand herewith statement of orr Produce mar
kct. noting good demand for Bacon and Lard.
with very light stocks. Grain and Flour quiet.
with tendency to lower prices.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
PrnHlcc nmd EInnnissin, Mar.L.,nl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
SheriR's Sale

TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF SALE
l. issued by the Clerk Of tho Circuit Court of
McNinn county, and to me directed, I will, on
Monday, 9TH day of October next, at the Court
house door in Athens, SSH to tho highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all the right title, interest AM,
claim that Thomas Wnttenbargcr has in and to
Eighty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining the
Lands of A. McKcldin and others, and lying in
the 81 civil district, McAIinn county. Tennessee.
Sold to satisfy an. execution against Thomas Wat
tcnbargcr and S. NJ. Boggcss in favor of A. Sar-
tain, obtained before Il. l.. Millcf. ESQ.
WIN. BURK. Sheriff.
Sept 3, lS8l-3t-prs fec S3,2O-G7G
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Madisonville. Aur .. 1sel W.. ~
More Volunteers I

The undersigned propose to raise II Company
of Volunteers Iufantry) to serve for the tcrp, Of
twelve months. All those who desire to engage
in tho service of their country arc invited to Join
with us for the purpose Of resisting tho aggrcs-
sions which are now being pcrpetratcd upon
Southern rights andSouthcrn soil. We are assur
cd from Headquarters that the Company will be
received and fully armed and equipped as soon as
it is made up. j. il. COOKE,
ID. Il. GILLESPIE