davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-24


so1,s nf @nr lea,a1at1ora .e4ro II, ba struck
Jp"s ~ w A:s.e.:s sSSS Sxss;.--s:,;,;;s: 80 ~
Win zea1 1of eeononH wateu ti"t'tu1 ins y.
the saying saving 1t the epIgot and losing at
Tie buu.ho1a+ i - We al expect to- ~see thorn
x.-..Ss .e.r.s+ .,x..s f,,t +h,t doe4 NIT 11nnItv
sEzeae' e.s3s:s' o11 AAes - ~,
cutting III entirely IN aseedlat* oarecuone. l
know man-.wbo .uBcd to light cigars with
hapt .hs11s IN h,e days Of wealth and dtssIpa-
-, .:.::;.:,,.b.5 i,,t sti,,
oon. he fe!o!ne4 aaa s.'t'teHso' eut ettn
spends money for meat and ,hFead. The sys-
.tenoi sonne our rx4TencAis,a Lawmakers adopt
vor,d h,ra forbid h, .sne,ainq anvth1nr. md
: ToGu na' t'' ''a 11 o5 ~ ~ s'' 20 80 -
would have starred MIN 70 DEAN. "e Aa'e IL
thlsState the basis for noble system Of free
.chdola and onr worthy Superintendent Of
>t.'1--.M.4ss- ~. ...s,.7,a. n,,,. ~
Public 1nstruc1lon aaS 1ecomn'cnuea p1pts ~
the Le5islatufc, approved by the Governor,
far fhe r7eat fnprorement Of our schools. A
fsr Of 6ur worthy legislators think 1t an CT
to carry u1t The proposed measures,
and ETen propose cutting Oh the office of Su-
nerihtendent NC cannot believe aDy would
do fhit txcspt from q mistake a. to the duties
and actual work cf the ofiee. We Ksow that
Il = nfra .cash inyestmeut. Nj: Batcnan's ap-
pt,intment ia. eayed money to the 6tate. We
RH;nSt - .s.1i sira m the svstcm of FREE
sl seSaie - ~ 14n1lc Y .nd preyen; It's working
, 1861-01-24

o13Af pucuIRH~Azaa4t tha Hex< .tupett,s;s at m
~ great medical diassvee1os or I'll aaa s.r r. rn
'dsted tas gstsn Of Vaccination for p!otoftr, ro.a
e1nan PIX thu Csphano PIN tor rs11.t Of an
~ H's u Qsnsas ssz Ia pEszeataa II Fsx.- ette.
n Witch u I slra speeatc, Eacsa bsusats WILL - eE
pss1sncsd By sadaEtas hanaaity laas Aasx G.lz ~.
saTsfszs srs enfgduaz,
, 1861-01-24

NJ ~ svsr aavs rAs ssak atadaeta7 - yoe
fsmsubsf The thsobbtrf &suspls sae fs,srsd n-ny~ =
1estanz scd disgust At ths sight q tpod
4sas yo& vsfs so< plaearsx- epavscsAstoa or stud,
ae Cspaade Pills would aaya seusvs1 .ou f+oes
~ ne ssnsrtnx which 5ou thsa ex2s..casel. -
esa sad eeaH ruFcoses yaa xaouId al~ar, asy. sh,
u esa n had - ass ~ seaadsa rsoutsaz
, 1861-01-24
washfn9ton Items.
Especial Dispatch to tbs n. !. Trihunc-l


MAJOR AxprRsox Axp THE sTAR OF TIE WEST.
tx-,th.+7,5,o stst 81, ente IN thu CONTRARY
w. ~ nd
alot Anae.son ~ ~. ny NV s a.nf+as t%1
elon y ae e w 49,. " tns 1srar ,,t;.1,
.nsu o't w ~ 4iat ssssst ht ,,e s1.nosed It to
b ho.x Of fabrication TO mislead him. ha1-
thst de orders for the Brooklyn and her trans:
ports to relieve him, had been connter1nanacd.
It Il nearly certain, from the bad firing at
Morris Island. TINT the Star Of this West could
have reached Fort somter without serious In.
jury lun th1t point, and il she had continued
On aHa fes easso ast uae Is.a ts e!s'1. ~ ~
%s19 .oat1 H. a.sS nt "Tt,faInst;,n "a rsnt
sH m..sa. ~ y. r - ~ No fs;lnre
VI taa1 eAPetbeaoa'
foRf SUMTER.
: No expectation is entertained here that Fort
sumter ~ pe a.1aekeo ~ soa.n ~ Ia1uaena Isle
AnoM t 4,..t Ia1 as1 ..,.,.o+
noa Gnsts: VINO 70 Mlny 1u - .u.n .s
ny wAn IAeu, - so1,So aaaus1 ~ G1p.r -
Meak, " one "uca .t ~. dDss ~, y.
@ so .uss 49, - eaa s.n-s ~ strin::
10" u; inps Tonse9aen at 1 1" 0'a s'''pes
"S aAety 70 Aoa' anlno.es'eo"
COL HAISE's auss1ox.
Col! Hayue has made no communication ret
to the Pr:ddent. or INV member Of tho Cabi.
NET c1,ncet1,fnn hia einhassy here siace the
fEst interview. aud he IL regarded a. having
absndbTed that intention. MI. Buchanan's
detjaife rerly, To the suggestion of Withdraw
ipgMlior Anderson, settled Il without further
cofrcs{ {'ondence. ''''
xA1od AxpERsoH's ACCESS TO CHARLESTON
The prompt manner IN which GOV. Ptckens
followed the advlce Of Meeers Davis, Hunter,
anl others, by allowing Major Anderson ac-
cess tD supplies, exhibits rcaciive tendency
TIL re-; This concession ylelds tie. point OF
treating him u public enemy, which has
h1thf1to been the Case
80 '1oRTH CARoL1SA.
An intelligent gentleman, lust returned from
ports ne Cniqa ssnatn@t M 10 ne imanenee!5 M ", n
Ioe aseenaan5, aaa IaAt ne paan.ets nna o.n
ete ns1l tas Soa1 Sas9nna aae NJ 7e'e'ns oas
- '@st'uee. ,1.u .1u u.r~~ rnU.s ns.-, a"4' .....,
Gov piclena bas. not answered Ar. Holt's
.1etfer Of the i4th iu.t. Which notified him that
unless Major Anderson and his command we're
% nyseSce ~ ~ Without ] anv INV obstTnctIons ~ whstever
ihs Charleston Post.bffee would Be fmmcdl.
hert resterfay. however. that It 1sns uroposed
"a = c6n,,,rr,m,a- m frrhajf n the Stats IN.
fhnrit E,s ftaf MAI, An1rTron'a mail shou}d hc
eent dAi1yt FwI Jonnsou: hallway between
the cify and Fort sumter where il weuld be
oeLsete~s * w ~ - enEs.... ehs. aa:1,.1ss
smd cnv P;ckens must snhmit tn The law. nr
thr sefyiee lei viii b. cutofE,
f. ts,a.a,, r,,fsrs.rh IA Inn X = uo,,1a,
w.-.ss.sa,- 49, oa..eo,
.,,3: "Ash.se'oa: c.4 - Saa ~ 1eo.' !:
Letters tecated here from Charleston glyo
gloomy ACCOUNTS OF ataifs there. elasehold-
enwhb formerly bad to pay tax Of seventy:
hvo cents unfaeh Qf fhttr sl&Yes art noE taxed
sixtee1 dollars on each; It was In this way
that ek-3oy. Aiken wsa taxed dfty thousand
dolhr1I Whch.he informed the authorities he
|; Tna raply to this excuse, MS that be could
sell hi3 ul.cfs aud 1t is reported that he sold
, 1861-01-24

fAss FosEz KSewma~sra:1lns.s ccpes,:c p1l. ars
ss<Ain aurs for s3Ak Hesdsabs. H1..cr- H.-s.t>.
FsRvsss asadasAA. Gssstysss1 .ad am..a. Esbnuss.
, 1861-01-24
HOW THEY SAVE THEIR
IL FUNDS OCT VEST!

HOW 1rIb5 TMEX oYr S:S4, SE!YE THEIR
TIE GREAT FIRE II MILwAUKKK
$500, 900.
So: MILWAUKEE. January tst 1s6l.
3Ess3s. HERH110 Co.. CAteas1.
Go.tS:-I sv succee led In rrt.It= rom tho rulns
tanec 1f it an: Fr'u s.r@ IL ts ars isrt. ~,
hourA! ope Of u.s ca tore aad plates we're melted o6
ASP ta- knobs Fl N tt ps o. The satc Il
tAd been anr other ba: iicsr.ux's should hase .a.
ID hy evel5 it ope.rd and ,as
t,cl ortEtons eIpr.si 70 The ct, Ut IT. sieat~
One tlf1vidua! oHtreEi T.. btt Nsuy ua;eF nah fon
ts: ,sf + t.a It aad formed leu Aaoe satt. Her
nra 1t crntai..st l4r-- Au:.uut Of ardefs noteA,
honda, osf .h.cs s--es4Errt rolls y4lued 1t over
IS ng. Es.ryt:i4: WIS in ju>t good or.1er whaa
rnt ;. t sh<ss s4eo~f-sSs Y stsa H,ns
MORE MONEY sAvPD IN THE
1fTrxs sf,1:eirss. e; :: J.,s,-u ~,
MEssns EKH1.sa 4 f't,. Ckieasn -
Gecat oooA IRON thu suin- Ut the late drs auotneT
llerr G'- Sate yus!erdAy lhs -af. in the rusaa
which Il rassed i i on1y s.sSssar, :, ~ has the
knobs. la:es AID ca7ters Of tie safs melted on
ami st,ses isy Fhcre ,:'s sG I'll ani aere neited
aaA Va, heaiea 70 1re the bftck hat could
uot rs upon its c.;its rnN yeesefay. OF sk.c &
Wo1t. hare be-n snoucr Fc1,use I'd frna, L's ruins Il
bc!ol y 'its tue Superintendent u ruble EcAots and
enr'ts d = T. laolry inr c,'"t4cA wefa Ill right
ux.,,.1s xcuF: :, trniy ,,n.xI;a LASsiSE noXSRL. @
a.aaeiS1Sas ai < ~ "S@' " " iis aGaiaSa ass ! ca.
, 1861-01-24

PEx1BxlTA,1A Coat FzoDuoz-- aatazsr
dts coal ssnt TO market from Penn4ytran.A in
uWxn eight md bali million tona, which
y. .eep shza eight hundred thousand tons
III axeess of any other yesz. It Is 1nat forty
1sars ssnes dc nrst coal was exported from
1supsylvausx, wke, the total VII SIS tons.
, 1861-01-24

-BiAhop whltttnstaen, tbs Episcops1 R1sh:
ep of Maryland, has uttteaa NJ strongly
sommendinE The eours< Of Cor, Hleks IN not
susyaaIag ~ Lagaalature of the ststa
, 1861-01-24

Ann FOE 1u4 Sor1n-Ths Troy Tina
stdca that orders have been received by the
F,easht Agent Of the Hudson River Railroad
Canupany IN tha& city, from the Bos<d Of D-
reaors, not to tranship any arms or munitions
al vas FROM that placs to aay Southern city.
onhssde q{ tho te1nands Of the government.
, 1861-01-24
Gt)HA8||1|l:7{e ! 3lEl


E -. @..i9-t .l''''t a :
r.. &rs.tansS, S ~ r.s,sss 1,;t,;a
~ -. 49, ~ ftsn;1o,a d;,,;n,- tha 80 ~
y. - hsan - ,.c.. - ~ .a,os.a ,e e,.,e ~ ~ 49,
::f1e art NJ ooncr,*a. 4 de..,oon,ee3S = N m;.I.
don.t,on of s.. sn,t ~ i 1a1,e1T .11ssi anna;
nsssed - on ,6s h. - a7th M Of M.v.1sS4.' Tar M.
If CONGRESS namit,lnir Il: into .the rn;o1; 4:
itea s,.te vas ,;assea-.a;aI3iin, a. .1,,,i.
meat On The subject Of 5Rsderal- -iudieiac.:
r-on the ofst of Jsnnarv~19g1 Howthe
nemoc,aff6 naftv1 ~ v;;,t i; shsfIcred 11 H.; IL;
farner et,t-how 49, ,on7s, -, ,nili.n,.n ~
nf,s,orr; With the;r s11;es io; IS lioi9, N q
Al.,'ams1rfTore ID f;G6f I6s ia Sfste ;io:
m;orants ont of the I,o;];toiv md how thew
ws7, t6e1,se,ycisa. f,t,,oht ont nf ;f-hox ~,
sho:;;r nbs1.nr of K.ns.: aovernor.
P,aA:. Eh.,,o, css,r:,,T :,s;;.ntoo' vrs1t.-
nn.rar 1raa:w ,,4t,tod ar,os. M, i. ~. ~
;ts h;s,o~r-nor he Tonet, ro,.t;tnt;o,
.aa ~ 1aa.a,,-o-th rons.; .,;,;cn .n;i
~ rsromr,,on a,,.+;tt,1, tt;;o;i. ,nnf,,the w.
,naott r.,asf;+.,t;n;, s,,ccsaa;sa .esct; .sh,hsr
almost n. r.nid1v =. tho ii4..attau, Govern.
II. ne,oocrat;c n,rtT wea sf,.s;n,:
r~nt IN tu,;,, hv tre + .s,on,nton ;7;aa;fy--<
INV 1ohn s1i,o,,n 1;a The e1e1t;onI INV rei,,1,s
II c,rd1e 1,ov nnder, . ,roo1 .,,,,.-hovr
o,so,-1 .ana N;r,..,co ,.c.,,,,. ..sn,,,,.s,,.
..1n.s :, 49, ,;;,,,,;o.i ,s5,iE5ISsut .;;t55s
and ,hors,nd otier th;nGa /. r. nnnecae.
,rnov = 5.no., IT, ~ 49, e.i;s6ed
~ -. ..,..--.x,,..1.a.
O. @~'" - =.
TSst ~ -a,,:.. ,..,,;..,x, a.. ,a,5p,o,,r,,ahaa:
o. go. .1s.s..:.s:o. sr.ha - ca. :,
10 - 'e'''''7'A seD's ~ ~ -, s =
" eeI0tc ta0 eone"i4 euee W eue tA~aso. "
REPRESENTATIVES. in an amendment attached
.-;..
10 Gle p1u 0T tAe DenA1er pr 70 1EquHt LIE
EsroSa tn eacot1a fr,yo 41,a Sarret and then
60
to procure the Presidents. A1En1a0re. the
H. :, 49, x
aO1taun1tAi leie11e0 " 14poo!4No g stA1'Ao
, 1861-01-24

himself TO bca, wondering very much what an
this could mean.
Rising the next morning, be crossed the
atfeet and passed up stairs to his uhlary, The
door wRs fastened; be applied the key, opened
II, aud entered. No ono WIS there; every thing
appeared In precisely tho salne condition Ia
which be had LIFT it tho evening beforc-h's
pen lying on the paper as he had dro opedit On
going out, the candies on the table and mnntel-
plccr, evidently not haying been lighted, the
window. curtains drawn 4aide ~ he had Ieft
them, in fneA there Has not aiug1e truce Of
eny person having hesn in the room Had he
been lusane the night befurct He muatbare
been. He waa growing old; something was
the matter with his eye or bt2in. Any.
how, Le had been deceived, and It was
very foolish Of him to have remained away Ill
Endeavortng to satiAy his mind with sonc
| such reflections nj these, he remembered he
| had not ret examined bis bedroom Almost
ashamed to make the search, now convinced Il
was ali an l1allucnation Of the ssnses, he cross
| ID the narrow FassaGe-Yay and opened thE
I door. lie was tlnnderstruck. The ceiling, q
massive brick arch, had falieu during the u3e h,
fMnE the room with rubbish and crushing a.
bed into atoms. DeWctte, the appiratiqn
had saved the lie of The eminent German
| schofaz. ~
r. Tholpek, who WIS walking With mo In ths
fields ncaF Halle. when relating the a .ecdofe
addedt upon concluding: II do not pretend to
/ Rccounf tor the phenomcnon; no :knorledzn
I seleptis: Of metaphysical, In my possession. Il
/ adequate to e%plsin It; hut have no, mort
doubt i acsnall} positively, literally did occur
than hare of tho extstcnce orthe sun d MI,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
Latest by TELEGRAPH,

LOUISVILLE, July 18th, 1861.
Two OF Kousseaus Captains have hsd an encounter with
eacn other One received tring shot in the head and
lie o1ner lodged in the Indiana Tertiary Cause of
quarrel-stealng each others recruits
Joshua A. Jewett is dead
trunk containing books and buttons has been seized
the Depot here Pistols drawn but none were
ne owner OF the trunk being advised of masked battery
OF forty muskets bearing on him.
NEW YoFK, July 18th, 1861.
Inc schooner Ella from Tampico, bound to New York
has been captured off New Orleans
Cotton.-Sales of 500 bales at l54 153 cents
JEFFRR5oN CITY, Mo- July 10th 1851
Four thousand Mssourians have thered GEORGETOWN
with three pieces of artillery The people are fockng to
the State standard
FORTRESS MONROE July 18TH 1861.
Fussell the correspondent of the Lond Times saws
mat the American camps than the Crimea
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July l6, 1861
bill has passed the House, calling out the militia to
suppress the rebellion The militia to be DISCHARGED sixty
days after the next Congress- unless Congress otherwise
directs.
The 6OOO 900 military bill, with the Senate amendments
has been placed on its prsage and an additional amend
ment eered that the President select Brgader and Maio,
Generals from the regular army The volunteers to retain
their present rank until the close Of the war.
In the Senate Mr. Breckenridge was speaking in iustifc
tion of his bill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
DIED.

In this wn, the 9th ins of Hydrocephauus, WILL
LIAM only child of John and Mary F. Judge aged months
In this town Saturday, 18th inst, CHARLES E. ME.
N ER, aged years, months and days.
DUFFlE aged eighty years.
Georgia and Alabama Papers please copy.
In Richmond the 9th day of july at the residence of
John Epps Esq., THOMAS S. PRICE, "a native of North
Carona Orderly Sergeant of the Arkansas Travellers,
with pneumonia after illness of ten days suffering
age3 25 years.
At her residence, in New Hanover County, at o'clock
M July 10Th, 1851, MRS. S. E. GROOM, aged 80 years
cUnsort of N. r. Groom, Esq.
Sister Groom had been member of Morris Creek Bap
list Church for l9 years. which relation she sustained with
becoming consistency to the hour Of her death For
months she has been great sufferer Though below
ed by her christians and esteemed for her pey yet
times she dispoed to doubt and frequently ques
ton her acceptance with Cod Within the last few months
however she induced from the nature of her disease
(Cancer) look upon life transient and death real
ity any moment -coDsequenty she became calm
confident, and while che willing to abide the time
of her Master yet death seemed preferable than e
She willing yes anxious to depart and be with Christ
An aged mother, afectionate husband and children
with dear relatives and friends live to lament their
oss but her eternal gain May the bosom Of God be the
home of her soul. PASTOR.
Raleigh and Fayetteville papers please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

RICHMOND, July 10th, 1861
Intelligent passengers by this evenings tran state tna
the following companies of Col Pegrams command were
oood in the battle at Rich Mountain Upshur Crews,
Capt Higginbotham all the commissioned officers except
the captan were killed Lee Guards, Captain rVn six or
eight killed. Rockbridge Rifles Capt Currie' five or SIX
killed; small portion of Capt DeLaniers petersburg Ar
tlery was also engaged and all killed or wounded Capt
was bavonetted at his cannon and two of the
Upshur Greys shot his sayers instantly and killed them
Another Company, perhaps from Hardy or some other
Eastern county, also engaged.
It is impossible to obtain satisfactory detals 10 SATISFY
the anxious and painful hearts of thousands OF relatives ano
friends.
All the companies engaged were from Virginia.
Beverly was taken possession of by the Federal troops on
Friday noon The Confederate's stores were nearly al
saved from the vandals
Gen. Garnet death has been confirmed But little oLnsr
wise is known of his command or battle.
The reporter has abored diligently to obtain the partcu
lars, but it Ia impossible to obtain any,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
VERY LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF
WAR;


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 18th, l86l-P N.
Gen Garnets forces numbered 5000 Mcclellan force
was $4,000, divided in three columns. Morris had fanked
the patriots on the North Mcclellan the South with
Rosncrantz approaching in front The patriots stood their
ground to the last possible that they could do so
with safety.
The retreat must have been admirably made and
ed so as that the had opportunity using their
small arms. So well the guarded though in the
retreat the patriots twice oufanked by
columns OF the Federasts, that but twenty men were
killed.
St. George.
The Federaists hope that Gen. Bill now at Oakland will
harrass the Confederaes in their towards Hardy
County.
1t must be remembered that these troops arnetts) have
kept McCleans columns in check for weeks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18

HAMPToN's LEGIoN.-Ihls Legion which is now encamped
below the city, at Camp hmboraze had magnificent
parade of all its force the 9Th nst at which pres
besides hundreds of other VISITORS the honored Chief
Magistrate of the Southern Confederacy. All who the
members of the Legion as they drawn up in battle
and getlemany and solderly bearing AS company after
company came promptly iHo line the grey dress of the
ashng TONS" the darker hue of the " Davis Guards
the green hunterke loose fitting coat of the Gist Rifles,
together with he blue CT the Bozeman Guards, and 9th
er Shades The Manning and Watson Guards had spleu-
did effect President Davis rode through the camp and
expressed himself entirely satisfied with the appearance
and bearing of the Legion The latter but small pro-
portion of the gallant that the chivalrous Palmetto
has to the assistance of her ancient ally Virginia.
but they host within themselves.-Rlch. Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
WASHINGTON, D. c. July 10, 1861.

WASHINGTON, D. C. July Is, 1861.
-,seches and votes in Congress indicate that there
IF conservatives and Senators opposed to Lin
~, Administration.
1' tract committee consists of Van Wyck Wash
,1', roraD Fenton and Steele.
3D. amer Fnchantress, from Boston, has been cap
.u the Prvateer jeff. Davis.
ROARING Run, VA, July 10th, 1861.
r.,n,os column is feeling its way cautiously. The
Ss seem to have been reinforced since hearing of
lsts1 approach, and are working with great en-
f ,.r,p feels the SOutherners this afternoon.
New YORK, July Is, a. m.
sales of 500 bales yesterday at l5lc.
ST.. LOUIS Mo-, July 18th, 1861.
-sos of the patriots were newly opened on Thurs
'' ~. ,r rejoicing, though not for an illumination.
J. r., Gardenkeepers and actors not so
~, go their fellow soldiers Zeigle and BOsrnsten.
os foreigners are reported as leaving the city
os,od # Col McNeill's reserved guard have re-
TYNE and paper from the Slate Journal office,
.rn order from Cen Lyon, prohibiting its further
,i,I d;sra+cb from Warsaw to the St. Louis Repub-
rsitoratos the humiliation Of Zeigles command.
BosroN, July 18th, 1861.
rrivateor J,0 Davis has captured three vessels of
-. Haaeras
ROARING Run, Va, July 18th, 1851.
tr.r. took place yesterday at Rich Mountain. 1t is
.,.4 tat two thousand S0uthelners, under Col Pc
surrendered to the Federal forces. The fight is said
. listed for one hour and haf-that the Southerners
ed leaving 60 killed. and many wounded and prison
r runs and some horses. The Federal loss is said to
,ha,n 20 killed, some horses and forty wounded.
LOUISVILLE July 13, 1861.
r following dispatch has been received here dated
"CINCINEATI July II, 1861.
~.1. D. Prentice--Gen Mcclellan has captured the en-
rn Of the enemy at Laurel Hill, Va, including guns
ID. wagons and many prisoners, among whom were
.aL officers. Their loss is severe and ours very small
.r.prs lost on our side.
signed LARS ANDERSON"
CINCINNATI, July 18th, lS6l-A. M.
,,rso1 has things all mixed up. The camp at Laurie
rsa0, been taken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
Fort JOHNSON, n, c.. july 18th. 1881

n . July u,
At meeting Of the Sampson Rangers held i'll their quar-.
tiers. Capt F. l. Faison in the Chair, and Lieut. G. W.
Marsh acting Secretary the following preamble ard
resolutions introduced by W. S. Devane, Esq., and
Lieut. Robert A. Moseley, which unanimously passed
Rsoced, That tender sincere thanks to the pa
rotc citizens of smthve for their many courtesy
and kndness extended to US since have been qnarered
in their midst.
ReSoced That they fully entitled to lasting graft
ude, for the prompt and icent aid fur
nishng horses and vehicles for the provisions
they furnished viii unext ected forced march
The IA b and 18th inst
admiration by their devotion the which
we are engaged, and that will ready while
stationed here to defend them from insult aud injury from
any source WI atever.
On motion OF Lieut. J. G. Holiness or Tered that the sec
Rotary forward copy of the resolution kd
of The Wilmington Journal and request them copy the
same. Cant. F, l. FAISUN, Chairman.
| Lieut. G. w. MARSH. Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18
LATER.
RICHMOND, VA, July Is, l86l-P. NJ.


There is nothing OF interest by passengers from any
.@,o5ly
MOBILE, July 18th, l861-P. NJ.
Dispatches from It. Louis and Chicago untavorabe to
ros at Vernon, but those from Quincy, in the neigh
oI of the battle field from whence the only reliable
.na,ion has b. en- obtained, are silent.
Dispatch from Roaring Run, (Va..) to the Cincinnati
@ previous to the battle, says that the Federasts al
p 1olsaud strong. Pegrams command numbered 2 900.
,- LorIs.-Gontgomery' bandtti is devastating the
-,,rn borders OF Missouri.
aarLA>n Ne,-The Mary Goodell has arrived here She
having been boarded by the Privatecr JEFF. Davis
vessel has captured several prizes within the past
rsH NaT1N CIrY-Talliferro, son-inlaw of Senator Ma
, been arrested spy. In the Senate, the bill pro.
al n additional paymasters and tie force BILL have
l IN The House, the civil preparations md the $780,
sou dcer balls have passed.
want of money is the reason given for dscharging OF
Is, 10 the Patent Off te.
b. reserve fund Of $4,000 has dwinied down to three
sand.
,o, - in consultation with Alabama nigge~," who
t five regiments and X field pieces are in and OunC
fax urt iouse. Among other Information the contra
The Alaoama niggerl informed Scott that every
Indicates the Suutherners are about to retreat.
rI-vULE-Judge Logan, associated with Judge Murin
j. raIi road case publishes dissenting opinion.
.a.rMOEE-Four men have been arrested being mpli
I'd Do The capture OF the ST. Nj 'hOlas.
r. LouI5 MO-Ihere IS great excitement here in conse
ae OF the suppression Of the Stale Journal b. order
l,. tu no disturbance has yet taken place. Five hun
rroors under arms a. different points of the City
agFEsSJN ITY--jhe MissOurIans gathering arOuu(
uur II e invaders ave been under arms every nigh
D NcGI esdny last, expecting attack. The con
70 Of thIgs exist ut Lexington. Renforcements-
..~.y artillery, are needed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-18

APPOINTMENTS THE GovERNoR.-We are happy
to learn that the Hon. Thomas Bragg ex Governor of
North Carolina, and late o. s. Senator has received
and accepted the appointment of Aid-de-Camp to his
ExcelIency, Gov. Clark.
No appointment which could have been made, in any
department of the Government, could have Swallowed
forth, in bOlder light the wisdom and sagacity of the
ADMINISTRATIVE, than that conferred on Ex-Governor
Bragg 1t is presage to the people that wisdom
and experience in the administration of public affairs
will prudently apply all the means which extensive
knowledge and sound discretion supply.
The acceptance of this appointment by Ex-Governor
Bragg affords another pleasing commentary on the pat
riotsm Of representative men, who matter what
position they may have heretofore filled fee with alacri
ty to whatever post assigned them, if it affords proba-
by of their being thereby enabled to the coun
try. Such has been ex-Gov. Braggs in accept.
ing this appointment, and we congratulate Governor
Clark ard the people of North Carolina on having
been able to secure 10 this capacity the efficient services
of so distinguished gentleman in the present juncture
State Journal.