davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

HIGuGATE, Vt. Jan ?.FN
lily little boy had yoent at,ack Of Croui Ia. ryoE
We cured him in thirty riiuuei by 4 fee Ire Of IrY
Il. " ite's Elixir. WV. MARTIN, merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

Tic American Tract Serieiy -BostoR. R.-Ths
American TrAct Sooioty, D.itoD, IS not behind tha
sgo In supply Ing books and tInoss for the army
Several Ute books lie before us, prepared sKprsss
30 supply pressing neutrality-suspicious. rad
g. tur tue 90 dler5. Here s the roll cAu-Hnl.
bA so!dIOI-D'aye aud Happy so'dior-s,ldisr.
Conn Anion-C)l. James q GNdlnsr-Ths Good SOL
l'er-ud books Of Irish character. They are AZ
c"d.pg'y well got up. They are cheap, and . liz
40 money Will go "a good way In furnishing road
irg natter to tbs brave, self-depying mon Of the
arHy. ThouFards en- thouGAr dc fihem should 10
sen. forward &c Vie regiments, and ChristiAas who
stay at home, should furnish the money 10 prins
and send them. Pour ihs money into the TrsA~u-
~ and pour tho book int the Army AID Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

GsS. 9coTr AT CHURCH.-A Wsshingtou
letter writer, who met tho Lieutenant q Gsnsral
ed ; a
His dress was a plain, tluo frock, which hs
Kept butioled with orc button; Ais pants Were
Of tho same clysh; hi' collar, tho old fash cnsd,
stani up, which WAS held iight to his half
shorn, full chIeks by a mill ary stock. He
'cutd his place re-dily, and read Gu3ibly.
making tho re'poI s,s and rising at svaH
singing and dONplcgy. TIE were tso
r three tim,s whom be ell back at the 6rst
tfluIt to rice. Ho led 10 glasses, and seemed
to need nor ., even vLol bn mcst hsva road
very word, as 'of ns,gnce, IN the PssltSr.
But | ccui SEQ "a. his hsht 'r0 ullsd a little.
= s7t snd l0.kei 81 hArl agd 80 it turned
.ho !lsysg 10 every J. syn [ -rid to my self,
What hi.ury ha5 That had. how il has
rrasred tho raus lle var korss; hos Il has
braro.sh'I the sWor h,w i hAl poirnd %
arti,I and 10 victory On LuIdyB Lane ard
AsHley; how II bas no ~, lyr 80 ks and months.
leep m-fri-R out .he pan q the cam agn,
shJch is every day aud aiah. becoming VIC
tCtioIa ailtoIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
or this force ths following were in COM
mis'i ion, tho rensiLdlr being IN ordinary, dis.

TheBo vessels had a complement, oxclu sivo
OF officers and maiinos, Of about 1900 mon,
ard nSarly all Cf them were on foreign eta
tons. Tho home Equ ldTOn consls tsd Of twelve
vessels, carrying lo7 guns and about 1000
men. or this squadron only four small yes.
sells carrying twenty five guns and about $50
men, WeTo in northern porte.
NORFOLK SAvH YARD.
1hs slcop of.war Cumbsrland, the Hag ship
OF Commodore PKsDRR" hAtT. arrived OppOr-
tunely In the Chesapeake on tho 23d OF March;
aud a. this was the only vessel Of aHy con.
siderable capacity In these waters that was
manned, detained her At Norfolk to await
events that were gradually developing in Vir.
ginia and the adjoining states.
Tho navy yard at Norfolk, protected by no
fortress or garrison, has always besn favored
depot with tho government. 1t was iled with
brms and munitions and several ihips were In
the harbor, dismantled and Ia ordinary, and in
10 condition 10 be moved, had there been mon
10 move them. Ihero ware, however, no SEA-
men there OF on homo stations 10 man thsso
vo' ssls, or oven one OF them Of tho larger
class, and any attempt 70 Withdraw them, or
other OF them, without a crew, would in the
hah ssnsltiye Snd disturbed condition OF the
puyllg mi1d, have betrayed GlAtm and dislGuat,
and been likely 10 cause difficulty.
ApprohInsiYs, ho WByer thAs ac,iln miyhL
bs necstsary, tho COnTa' dant 0f the yard
WIS, early IA A.ri, A'vIaed u this fsAliag and
cautioned to sxtroDe vigilance an. GUcum
specl.O TCtge a'mOIitiOrs were a fov dsvl
later, reINs'ed 70 C1mmO!pre hCCAuLEY.
IhB c,mnaLdiu. wi re patriotism anu dlsi-
Ivy Wore rCt doubted, E.s suJrounlta by ofi.
c'ta " rLtm h' p acg- ,lnE-snrB; but most
y! ne's; As lV,hE ~ m ptJ7eu, w.ie talthltsi
u thA iaf' and tue county.
On tho l0.h ~ Aprl & Tnollrt NcCAu.
nv vas orotGsu TO put toe sArppr1 an pub
G pfopLiy N cor. u.uu to 10 moved and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
CRKESwICH SAVINGS BANK,

yuly intaIest Tor 1901
Board Of Trustees have nrds rcd inter rt 10 ka
10 dePostoru At the rats Of ave per cent p1 an
Ifum- on all suns ct 1--WE hDhdr,d dollars and uadsr
thd may bo entitled theIeto ans four par es At per
Annun, en- all .uus ever fvo bund - dallsr "a that
Psy te entitled thereto payable .. the bsnk during
|bank h0urs, on and sftsr
il Mos day, July 18th
interest 70. drawn vii he pisoed 10 tbs credit OF
uepoetiou principal and drAw IL tsrest.
= a,oo,k p. ". and on Moydsys, WsAnssdAys and
~ o. A. -CusrNAs, Prssiasu..
&SHiNGT0a z XyRnLYB,l seeret.r,,.
jyi 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
THE FpEscH GoyllNMGNr b

TIE FgEsCE GoyIhNMESr have 10 iron
plated sblp, now On the stocks.
A MnIIoa Of travellers now snruuuy pass
up AID down tho Rhine on s'ssmsfs
AFEICAI HCspIALuY "A CHIEF In the In
terror coUntry, having gfest rts,sct ios ms.
of whom ha lad often h'sldl when l bad mafs
him NV 6fst y,j.. ir msdiaitl; ord red slayS
90 % Killed for NY dinner and II was only
sih sres' siGcauy | WAS ahls 10 convince
him tnat 4 lot In nv own country live on
bur.Ar 8ash Erpler ntiORs dsd AdrcntiycssS
E9ultril. sfi'cd, By PgHi b du GhaR1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

INHE TRUSTEES OF TEE SEAMENS'
BANK For SAVINGS have ordered a. At intAr.
be paid TO depoait0u entitled thareto for tho HiK
onths ending ~ June, as follows:
rDn sums OF Five Hundred Dollars AMI under, 1T
1e rate Of fv3 Ter cent per Annue aud
o. suras 6KseedlEg Five Hundred Dollar, at the
ste Of foar psr cent per AnnuD, payable Aad AT.
" Monday, 10th iu5t
Tire interest will be placed n the credit 81 deposf.
- A. principal. New York, July 3, 1851.
EnLIAM NRrSoS, Secretary. jy4GIo5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
-1IoA Dnsx sAvINoo BANK.

|~-HIUN DIMh BAVINU6 BANK,
~ ~ S:.- 81 dSsar ho1 h s 8 9ossa sea .ss ss " ~
"A ehIfB- from ~ OAlFrS 10 5000, RHCIfVnD.
Sonf Per Cent Interef sbSved on al sams sl t6t0
n ader. Ano ftYe Fer Cent On larger amnanS
XiiC Cun BANK Has oplned 6,2TT aooouats and
|WNf kROklVBD
'''I HoSf'Hs' q VI A>A~~ I'm rnA 70
Insits m,do on OF btfOrs july 2eth, viii bear In
i,yAFi dkRbSER T. UHArm, bsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
MTARNERy SAVINGS BANK. No.

MARNERS' SAVINGS BANK, No. 1
Ava Third svenue,-Intsre~t will be psiH on or
after Juiy 50. er ali depos. IN this nstiutou enti-
e1 thereto, al the rats OF SIX Pn CEsT on all sums
tSOO ard updsr, and at the rate Of Five Per Cent
On iz gor smount.
MrErnr NOT wTrIIDsAgN WILL nRAR nirEnRer
ypoN JULr lsI. s,MH AS a DErosrTR.
TaONAB H. sriLLAAN, President
\ fbAAO T. SMITH, Secretary. )yl trIaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
SAVING BANKS.

a A TLAHTIU SAVINGS BANK, CHArHAs
,s'ssr g css SsS so.s oS1o dhs 9sRo.
allowed. ueross made on or bsfore uly 20 h, dra
i.ntsres' from the Ut ". d. Van PELT, Pr az 10.
.sKPH r. OOOrER, Sea. bsai s4ae'ios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
Cor. THIRD AVE 4 TWFNTs p Eth ST

CBARTERsD iss4. 'i'
esIA PER CENT INTEREST alowtd on all rur,.
o4 one 10 On. ~ Olsaud a. Ilats " ''
ALI, u POsITS hADE ON or pVrOpr on,A
,,iI.1ni ILL DRAW INTEREST FROM July
Bank opeu 6aily fr.m loto9 niso a, M,,5,r.
y eunthdhy and Saturday ~ sni1gi from 10 ''
errpu,,,, q ,,,,,, ,sPEN Ikii X. GREEN Prsst.
"' D. NhlLDS, oecy. yG I6'l4G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

}oSx HILL SAVINGS BANK, CORNER
- 18Th & ans Sth Avenue ope- dailv Irum "a
: n ~ xednfisys and Saturdays u1tii I p
Ceponin horn ~ cents 10 9b,OO0 received. Q per
mt iutereg Allowed on alms of 800 and nader
epo'its made on or before July 1Otk, draw lnteTea
T. BULL, GeorsgarY. saia qIScsinN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
SAVINGS BANK,

(Depsek nads on or before the loth Of JAY, .iu
ss interest from tho Let July. BaAk open dali from
q. M. 70 p. IA, aud ou Monday, wednesday AnI
sAturday svSainD, fIon 8 70 8 O'Clock.
/. THOMAS u. BTILLMAN. Prest.
BAAO T. EHITEs 5ssL islb 2sac.lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

sddition 70 those slrssdy made for th. ye.r
sodios June 80. 1851 for the force pos in tn,
ned. or which has been aeceptei sud vii be
su ~ seivie' within tho next twenty days, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
ARTICLES FOR sALE.

OOLS FOR SALE-kACHNISr5' Tc3lI
for sale, at the Empire Works, foot Il KLst 2itr
5 engine l1thes, : piANIlE uaachins'i 3 eig,S
lneTS snI1 lGthls, J drilling machine also
l4er, Apply befcre u 4. NJ, o. s'ssr9 z, NJ,
Y 24Ao'lSC SAMUEL LRlaeIT. tfn'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

'TELCH BLUR FIRE BRICKs--2O, 600
~ fOr sale very lev, fer line kilns, fouudrlss.
. tGsa, bats baets silyS ssnsat aa I Ss., at s,S
rent q. New York. =. isII 4kr'lOa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

N"VVFt OF nc NtcTetary sI tho Navy.
Ito total number Of vessels in The navy Of
all classes, on tho 4th Of March, was ninety,
carrying, or dosignsd to carry, about 2,il5
Guns, 1be available fpfea Uaa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
sszy ROW sAyIssn,

q saSoeEsr sLrSss, sssd o. dsossy sass,s,
- ocor % t>sseumoante he dcAIeu. this aaaA 4
~ op.u SyuIy iAy ttom 10 O'Clock 70 o'al0af for
~ evtAG aud reosavinS of mOssy V Gsd frOyl ~
eeSsseoEs; 40 also qp Wednesday, sES safunsarI
On q % Z 9nisds " tNe afternoon.
nvlaiA.s ''-'''A s.s,,-iav,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
vKssKI s IN srnvIoE.

OFhs 60 vessels, carrying 1916 guns, here.
iaI,igfg mentioned as available for service ON
tha i'h OF haIeh IasL tue slooP LeyAnt has
er Fulton was seized at Psnsacols; and one
iIiRGto. two sloops, and one brig were burnt at
Norfolk. These vessels carried 172 guns. Tho
other vessels destroyed At Norfolk were consi-
derod worthless, and ara not included in tho
list Of available vessels,
These lOsses left AZ tho dep, sal o. the de-
psrtment G2 vessels, carry NJ 1,l7i guns, al
VI which are now, or soon will be, in commis-
sion, With the exception Cf tho
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-12
UNION MEETING IN YADKIN.

CNlON MEEllNU IN 1ADhlN.
On Saturday the Goth December, 1860 large
number of the friends of the Union in Iadkin
county, irrespective Of party met at the Court house
in YadkInville.
On motion James Sheck, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and james Il. Dodge and W. A Joyce re-
queSted to act Secretaries.
McSSrs Il. +. Arniield, B. C. Myers W. A. Ro-
hey, Joseph Williams and n. b. Dozier were ap-
pointed a committee TO report resolutions for the
action of the meeting.
During the absence of the committee the meeting
was addressed by several ycntlemen-not politicians
as Is too often the case in county meetings but by
the substantial farmers Of the county-men who
have stake in society, and who know and appreciate
the value of the blessings OF our government. The
remarks of these gentlemen were brief pointed and
patriotic
The committee returned, and through their Chair
man, X. F. Armticd, Esq, reported the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t Is the duty as well as the right of
the people to hold meetings and express their opin-
ions whenever the country is in danger therefore
Res0tred, lst. That the election of Lincoln and
ilann is not sufficient for secession or revo-
luton in any FORM
I'd That the acts Of the Legislatures of several of
the Northern States attempting to nulify the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, although furnishing Just cause of
complaint against the States so offending are not
good cause for dissolution of the General Govern
ment, so long as Congress continues the law in
force and the President excrts all the powers vested
IN him for the purpose of carrying it into effect.
I'd. That all the Southern States having a COM
mon interest in the question of slavery we do not
admit the right of any State, by its hurried &C
ton, to involve North Carolina, without her advice
or consent in proceeding which will prevent
peaceable settlement of the question.
4th That the Legislatures Of the several States,
and the Congress of the United States, have full
power to do all acts by amendments of the Consti-
tuition, or otherwise which are necessary to guar
antee the rights of the slavehoding States There
FORE in the opinion Of this meeting it is not expe-
dent to call a convention Of the people Of North
Carolina nor, at present. of the several States.
9th That our members in the Legislature and in
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-12
SENATE.

FRIpAr, January IIth. 1861
The Senate called to order ut ~ o'clock.
Journal Of yesterday read.
Mr. Watson presented resolutions from citizens of John
ston county in regard to federal relations Read and laid
ON the table.
Mr.. Waikup resouti, MS from citizens Of Ausnn county
Read and laid on the table.
Mr. Bouui, resolutions from citizens of Pitt couuiy
Lie The table
Mr.. Whedbce, memorial from citizens Of Pasquotank
county on military affairs Referred the military COM
miItCe.
Mr. Brown from The committee on banks and CURRENCY
reported back the bill 10 charter the Bank Thomlsve
recommending its passage.
MIR. Wa!kup from the Committee military affairs re-
porte back the bill I" incorporate the Independent Gravs
volunteer company asking 10 be discharged frun
Their cunSide alton.
message was received from the House cuncurrinp in
The Senate proposition To appoint joint Select committee
ON the report of the Commissioners of the Atlantic and
North Caro- na Railroad announcing the House branch of
that committee.
MeSsrs Humphrey and Lane announced as the
Senate branch Of the Committee
Mr.. Humphrey. ruIn the committee corporations re-
ported back bill to Nmeud the charter OF the of
Newborn, recommending its passage
Mr. Eurc presented bull to incorporate the "Albcmure
Guards IN the town of Edeulon. Referred To the commit
un military affairs.
Mr. Erwin, from committee military affairs re.
ported the bill To reurganise the Militia of the State asking
that 1t be printed. So ordered
BILLS THEIR THIRD READING
bill to prevent the telling of timber certain streams
IN redell COUNTY Passed and ordered be emgrusSed
b 10 prevent the emancipation Of slaves by will.
Passed over informally.
bill in regard to Constables 10 Cherokee and Robson
counties Passed over informally.
The hour of ii having arrived, the Senate went into
committee Of the whole on the Convention bill, Mr..
Speght in the chair
Mr. Bledsoe made remarks at length opposing the sub-
stitute of Mr. Avery. He in favor Of the bill as re-
ported by the committee He thought the will of the peo.
pie ON this important question should be ascertaned-
wished the Convention if called to consider federal re-
laTns, and not TO NEEDLE with the State Constitution
the substance OF Mr. BedsOes speech will appear in the
The debate was further continued BY Asssrs Avery,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-12
For The Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN ALEXANDER COUNTY

TAYLogSvnLE, Jan. eth, 1911.
According 10 previous notice, Il large portion Of
the citizens If Alexander county, irrespective of
party assembled at the Court House in Tay louisville
on Thursday the sd instant to deliberate their
course in the present crisis The meeting was
organised by calling Reubin Watts 10 the Chair.
W. L. Jones and Col. Moses league, were requested
to act as Secretaries.
\. NJ. Boyle, Esq, explained the object of the
meeting in 4 very forcibc manner, when notion
a committee of five appointed to prepare
resolutions expressive of the sense Of the meeting,
which committee consisted of Col. n A. Pool, Prot
II. f. Burke, a. NJ. Boyle Esq, Calvin Jones' ESQ.,,
and Col. W. s. Pool, who reported through their
chairman, Col \. 4. Pool, the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, the people of Alexander county,
irrespective of party regard this the best govern
ment and the happicst people earth, and whereas,
we look with dark and fearful forebOdingS the
dangers now threatening country:
Res0tccd LIST. That although fanatics and bad
men in the Northern States have adopted obnoxious
laws well calculated to arouse the Indignation of
The South, ard 10 call for redress at our hands
still think that redress is in the Union and
not ont of it. and that we look to dissolution of
the Union remedy for those evils a last resort.
81. That we deeply regret the election of sec
tiOnal man to the Presidency; still as that election
effected by constitutional majority, we do
not think it a sufficient cause for a dissolution of
this Union, at least until he has entered upon his
ONCE anu INDICATED WHAT pOHCy OF MS auulnlS-
tration is to be regards rights and interests
Sd That and patriots who have lived
happily and prosPerously in this Union, de-
termined to stand by 1t SO long as We can do so,
without compromising our honor, or sacrificing our
interests.
4th. That we believe the wise policy of North
Carolina is to stand firm, entirely aloof from in
fuences either North or South, that would commit
her people to any certain course Of action until
time and the circumstances by which she is sur
rounded, indicate what course her interests require
her people to pursue and if the time should ever
come when North Carolina should be compelled to
sunder the ties that bind her to this great Republic,
every interest rightfully hers, shall lie claimed and
carried with her.
A. NJ. Boyle Esq, addressed the meeting for some
time on the proprety of the resolutions, when on
motion, they adopted without dissenting
voice. While the committee absent the meet.
ing addressed by H. G. Mcintosh, Esq, and A.
G. Carson, Esq.
On motion the Secretaries were requested to for
ward copy of the proceedings of this meeting to
the Raleigh Standard, Register, and the Iredell
Express for publication, and also copy to our
members of the Legislature.
On motion the meeting adjourned
REUBIN WATTS, Chairman.
M "; e. T Iessss sserssar's.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-12
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tucker.
journal Of yesterday was read and approved
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
By Mr. Howard, the proceedings of public meet
ing IN Davie county, opposing haSty secession and
in favor of State Convention.
BY Mr.. Wright proceedings of a meeting in
Cumberland endorsing the proceedings of the late
Fayetteville meeting commencing the course of the
Hon. b. Brown, and recommending him for U. S.
Senator, DC.
By ME Guthrie, memorial from Calvin Graves,
ofiCnapel H asking to be relieved from livery tax.
Mr.. sier, memorial asking an amendment to
the charter of the town of franklin 10 the COM
mittee or corporations.
BY Mr. Polk, the proceedings of meeting in
Arson, for armng the State and in favor of con-
sttutional Union.
REPORTS COMMITTEES
BY Mr.. Waugh, from the committee on corpora
tons, on the bill to incorporate Kilwinny Lodge,
recommending its passage.
BY Mr.. Marsh, from the joint select committee on
slaves and free negroes. reported back the bill to
amend Revised Code, chap. 1877, sec. lGG, asking TO
be discharged from its further consideration.
by Mr.. Guthrie, resolution in favor Of Calvin
Bishop, of Chapel Hill. To the committee on
claims
BY Mr.. Hill, resolution to purchase State flag
TO tie RAISED over the Capitol and moved to suspend
the rules TO put 1T on its second reading. Said he
did not offer the resolution with any reference to ex
listing state of affairs
MIR. Ferebee said that in view of the declaration
OF the mover, he hoped the resolution would be al
lowed to pass.
Mr. Merrimon asked whether it had been the Gus
tom heretofore 10 hoist the State flag or the national
flag.
Mr.. Hill did not know as to that
Mr.. Clark, of Craven, said he should oppose the
notion because he thought, if adopted, the effect
would be to send out the impression that the State
had declared in favor of secession.
Mr.. Hill replied that we should do our duty, and
were not responsible for erroneous notions that PEG.
pie might adopt in Consequence.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-12

Congress requested to use all their Influence so
to adjust the present difficulties as to avoid the hor
rors of civil war, in which disunion would newt
ably involve us. ~
DIR. C.. l.. Cook offered as an amendment to the
second resolution, the following:
Reso1red That in the opinion of this meeting the
Legislature should levy such taxes as the Constitu
ton of the United States will admit upon all goods
coming from such Northern States as have passed
laws to oostruct the execution of the fugitive slave
law.
The amendment being unanimously adopted, after
some pertinent remarks by the mover, the resolu-
tons were taken up and passed seri1tim.
1t being announced that Mr. A. c. Cowles our
member of the House of Commons, present. he
called upon and, after stating his reluctance to
participate in the meeting, desiring not to advise
but to be advised by his constituents proceeded to
declare his attachment to the Union, denying that
the government should he destroyed for existing
causes and saying, if his constituents thought other
wise and so instructed him, he was ready to resign
his seat and come home.
Our Senator Mr.. Dobson, coming into the meet
ing at late hour, called out and responded in a
speech of much power and eoquence- denouncing
alike the abolitoniss Of the North and the fanatics
OF the South, as enemies to the country; scathing
Young america for their hot haste to break up the
government and declaring his determination to
stand by the Union until he saw we could not get
our rights in it.
Hon. r. c. Puryear and others also addressed the
meeting The house was densely crowded, and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
A large United States flag, made for the occasion
by patriotic young lady of the village was sus-
pended over the head of the Chairman, with the
motto inscribed: " Not star dlmmed: not stripe
erased"
On motion, it resolved that the proceedings
of the meeting be published IN the North Carolina
Standard, with the request that other Union papers
copy
JAMES SHEEK, Chairman
J. R DODGE, srcrs,,.;a.
W. A. JOYCE, ( "'''0'0'e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-12
THE WILSON SCHOOLS,
Wilson NJ, c.,

BY MR.. AND MRS. RICHARDSON,
Aided by a full and able Corps of Assistant
Teachers in all Departments.
HNHESE SCHOOLS will be re-Opened for the admission
Il of pupils Thursday. the 10th of january, 1851
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION
Examined and classed Thursday and Friday, 10th and
llth when it is very important that all who contemplate
connection with the Schools during the session should be
present.
Strangers to the plans and character of these schools
will caaIogu application to the Principal
Dec. IA, leo. lO3-w6swZm.