davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

pIlopES SUPER-PlIDSPTIATE Its unfor m
u ity secured by forfeit of 81 900 if any sample
is found below the standard
The St,e Chemist! Report says Scvc raj
Phosp hr ties used IN Maryland have fallen uff
whilst the quality of Rhodes HIS b Ell IN in.
tanned" For sale by
Sept IA, 1861 JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
steam DyciRs and Securing
EST 4BLISHMENT.

EST BLISHMENT.
MRS. L.. W. SMITH,
NO. IS n. Fifth street between Market and Arch.
PHILADELPHIA.
DlEHE Goods OF every description dyed to any
L cclor. Ladies Wearing Apparel of every des.
criptIoil dyed in the most fashionable and perma.
ncnt co'ors and finished in u superior Ftyls Ners
mo. Cashmere and Grape Shaws. Table and Piano
Covers. Carpets. Rugs etc Secured Ponyee and
silk Dresses Rc'Dyed all Colors. and warranted
equal to new.
N. -tcn'lsmen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed
on reasonable terms
The Passenger hallway Cars pass tho door
March 3 lo6i.-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Letter POstage-Prepafd.

TT . U "
Oistance-not over 5000 miles. 3 g 8 II 5
" over 5000 miles. 10 20 30 40 so
To and from British N A. Prov !
DiStance-not over 5000 miles IlOi20 80 40 80
over 5000 miles i | b. 80 IS 80 rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

l. for the sale of
Family Provisions,
in the building recently occupied by Jacob
7. Collins on
MAIN STREET. IN ELKTON,
is now prepared to furnish at the lowest
rates
Family Flour; Extra White Wheat Flour;
Extra Red Wheat Flour; and also the best
Coarse Flour; Corn Meal. White and Vel
low; Ground Oats and Con White Ship;
Brown Ship; Brown Stuff: Corn Bran
White and Yellow Corn.
The very best sugar cured Hams in the
market; Shoulders; Sides Dried Beef;
Corncd Beef; Bologna Sausage Green Sau-
sage; Beef Tongues; also No. |, Mackcrel,
No. . do, No. do; the best No. Herring.
caught this Spring Mackerel and Herring
BY the barrel.
OMcat cut to suit purchasers.
VEGETABLES to be kept in the season.
~POULTRY and GAME in season.
AN Goods delivered in town and three
miles out. NocXtra charge for de ivering.
WIN. PENN MORGAN.
April 10, 1861 If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Delaware Home for the Insane.

This InsNtio will be conducted on the same
general primo pies as the Living Home, and man
aged by kind and experienced nurses. The build
ing has been arranged for the safety and comfort
of its inmates. while it is free from most Of the
prison-likc bolts and bars that have such an
unpleasant appearance in other institutions
The Proprietor will take the general superin-
tendcncc OF 9TH he Living Home and the Home
for the Insane, and by mbnng judcious sys-
TEN of light labor, will be enabled to make the
charges considerably less than any other institu-
ton in the country.
Boarding and Nursing
VIII be from Three TO 1ucicc Doiorx per Week.
including Medical attendance or not. as may be
agreed upon.
DIR, J. A. BROWN,
PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON
We the subscribers Physicians in the City of
Wilmington. Del, believe tn 1t the Proprietor of
the Living Home and Home for the Insane will
endcavor to make them useful and popular inst.
buttons, and that we will attend on persons who
visit them, At the customary city charges.
ii. 7. A>kcw. NJ. d., Geo. W Clayton ". D.,
u. r. Bush. NJ d., james +. Wilson, NJ. b.,
K. X. Porter, NJ" D., ". Il. Bullock. NJ. D.,
r. p. Johnson NJ. D.. A. II. Grimslaw NJ. D..
VIM. H. White. NJ. D., Geo. Pepper Norris NJ. D..
Geo. Richard Baker, NJ. D., Edward VeaZey NJ. D.,
.4lopattic.
N% a'' w. 1hom a: NJ. D., Homeopathic.
A. Ncgendank, NJ. D.,
J. Smms. NJ. D., p,,i
j. H. SimiHs NJ. D.. '''
J. b. Craig, NJ. d., Hydropathic.
Feb IS lSGl-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
SOMETHING NEW!
A LIVING HOME!

a LIVING HOME!
QUILT and arranged by the Proprietor with
- the intention of making il emph,tcally VIII t
its name indicates. Home not excluss ely for any
particular Medical system. but where all persons
can choose such treatment and mode of living as
they prefer, II; reasonable charges
Opportunity for various kinds of light labor.
wholesome system of dietetics, will form the basis
arranged in five different departments
lst-A Work ROOM thirty by thirty six feet
2d-A Childrcn's department
Sd Miscellaneous, i'm two divisions, for sick
or well.
4th.-A lyIfgl In department where constant
care and attention may be had at about the
cost of employing Il nurse
5th.-Thc Gymnasium. or Physical Division
devoted to various exercises. social g ines
music, &c
Hot, Cold, Napor Medcatcd and other baths.
will be IN readiness mt all times. with an abun-
dance of the purcst Spring Wator. and it has been
the object of the Proprietor to arrange the
establishment as to be bled to give as thorough
treatment under any system can be had in any
public or private institution.
The establishment has been arranged with con-
vcncnccs for supplying boardcrs with whatever
they may wish in their rooms when preferred
also for accommodating that class of persons who
LIVE TO EAT. equally with those who EAT TO LIVE
The Institution has II front of l36 feet towards
the City OF Wilmington and Delaware River three
and four stories. with pazzas presenting a variety
of scenery not surpassed by any in the United
States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Baltimore.

GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
MANUFACTURED BY
HENRY GAELHE.
WAREROOMS.
Nos. IS, II, and 10, N. EUTAW STREET,
BALTIMORE.
nFF1CE-NOrtheast corner Of Eutaw and
" Fayctte streets.
The undersigned have always on-e@
hand one of the largest assortment
PIANO F0RTES, W = "
in this city which for beauty Of finish. power and
sweetness of tone, elasticity of touch, have by
judges been pronounced unrvalled.
The highest premium of II GOLD MEDAL. has
been awarded them at the late Fair of the Mary
land Institute. hcld in October, 1859.
Every Piano guaranteed for five years,
and a privilege of exchange granted within six
nhs from day of sale. il not entirely satisfactory
] Terms and prices liberal, and cali is
respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere
syPIANOS taken in exchunge-hircd tuned
and repaired
PIANOS will be sold VERY Low for CASH.
HENRY GAEHLE.
Dec 81, 1s59-1y.
The Celebrates Premium
IRON CYLINDER GRAIN DR'1'
WITH TIE IMPROVED c.
Guano .Htachment & Grass , t '''
PATENTED APRIL 2uucd Nav Is. 1870
Patented August II, 1858. RsFD nv
M.qNUF.qC1' n,,D
pJruunpr4 HUFFMAN,
= OaatIMoEE. MD.
~ n,1,n is universally acknowledged
VII " is known 10 be the most perfect
u, XIV, hH aver invented for sowing all kinds of
w., npa er.y description of Fertilizers in a
cnnccntrp.d form. In addition to this improve
ment. 70 have also attached II Grass Secdcr, for
sow;s Grass or Clover seed broadcast
those wishing this article and one that is uni
versally acknowledged by the Farmers Of the
South North West, and by all that have
examined or used it, to be the bcst ever offered to
the public, will bear in mind that unless thew
order early they may be disappointed as hundreds
Herc last senson by delay.
PRICES IN BALTIMORB:
9 TUBE DRILL, 500
GUANO .AT7.4CHMENT, 25
TUBE DRILL, So
GRASS SEiD SOHER, 10
TUBE DRILL, 80
) per cent off for Cash.
All orders promptly filed and information givenSl
by application to G. Il. CORSER,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Office. No 80 :. Charles Street.
between Pratt and Canden.)
Jan %, 1861. BAL TlM0RE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

Tin, Stove and Sheet-!ron
NaANUFACTORY.
Jast Opened on Main ShGf, EMfon' neT''''''
TO Z. Bror', IRIS. Store.
| ,,,oo ,ssor.,, Of ofSTOVES embracing
A h'rse assot.tty of PARLOs and COOK
| cTcrrS' recommend
lac Continental stove
&c attention of Housekecpers, as the
| lost convenient and complete Cooking
Stove now offered for sale, arranged for
burning either wood or coal. The extensive
sale which this Stove has met with has
stamped the Continental as THE tavoritc OF
TIN-WARE of all kinds constantly on
hand, at wholesale and retail prices.
ROOFING and SCOUTING done at the
shortest notice, and at rates to suit the times
G~TERMS-CASU.
F. ALDRIDGE.
Elkton, Sept II, 1861
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Price. 25 Gents per Bottle,

laboratory and Depot 90i Arch ST. ihilaGv ,phia
Sold bp DR.. ii. II. NTp;HELL Eikton. and ! thE,
WILSON Port Deposit, Md, and Druggists generally.
Murrh . lSll.-lu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Gur0s.
Samuel Marshall,
DENTIST

DENTIST,
ND los WEST SEVENTH STREET. between
~ Shiplcy and Orange, WlLMl NGTON, bel
: Il. h,vny enjoyed practice in this city Il
punber Of years, with pleasure refers to the prom
u:I. citi61:s s2acraily. Sept |, loj0-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Price rs cent, per Fox : Five boxes for 6 leo

Great ',ml Of Clcrg ymcn. Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcr'"narcs, have lent then
G;rnc crlf. the Unparalleled usefulness Of these
r,mciiss, lat cur space here will lot permit tho
in,orii"u o. th,n. The Agents below named fur
uish gratis ON AMERICAN ALMANAC III which tlry
axe given: with also full descriptions of H.. above
complaints. and the treatment that should Ce fol
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put Off by unrl;ncipcd dealers viii
other preparations they make moro profit on
Demand AYERS and take no Others. The sick
want the hes, aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale ly
Dr.. WALLACE and DR. MITCHELL. Flkton J
\ BLACK. Charlc>town; l.. W TGou>s. North
East j, NJ IRELAND. Brick Meeting House
RlrTENHorsE HESTER. Rising sun; j. WILSON
Port Deposit GnoRGE TAYLOR. Pcrryvillc; II
PEACOCK. Warwick. and by Dealers everywhere,
June 5. fS6l-ly. COW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
CHARGES MODERATE.

p. S.-Persons from distance. by in
forming INN by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, aud thereby prevent the
liability of disappointment. maj Eft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
RENDEiL.

fat. U.NUSGROYE has removed hi
1 y )iii,ctothe new Brick Building,<~
Dpp,Sitr Col. Groame's. lie is pre-UtyIS
pared TO perform all operationsin DENTAL
SURGERY, ia the best manner. Artificial
Teeth in serted from one to full set
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
CJstircness, Jo"n9icr, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Hysrntcry, Fam Somach, E,ysiprias, Hcadache
Ifles, Meamn|jSm. H"phonS and Sn Diseases,
Iirrr C.mphaim, D,opy. I"tcr, T"mo,s a'.a
SAX hh:"m, Warns, Gom, Neuralgia, as a
Di@nrr IN, and for P'r!fyitn Me Biood.
They are sugar-contod, that Tic ost scrs
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are lh'
est arcrirnt IN lc wCs.d .cr all the purposes of
family physic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
PLOWS, STOVES, &c.

. ALDN =
Elkton, Sept II, lSGl-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
Boarding and Nursing

Wilde from Three 10 T,eclce Do1orS per- ITee
including Medical attendance or not, as may |
agreed upOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

GOOD NEWS FOR THE POOR Oils
~ &c. DhENNN is selling all kinds r Goods. cheo,
for Cash aud lac wants all ctsns know it. by calling
It the Old Stand when he will convince y"u that Won
can make an investment that will You l. per
by purchasing your goods of him. Mars
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
A Good Idea.

"The Montgomery Confederation learns that the
commissions which have been given to lieutenants
in the Confederate Army, under the age of twenty
one, are to be revoked by the President"
President Davis is man of common sense. He
knows that the armies of the South are not to be
made up of hireling minions or serfs but of free
men-ful grown men, who would not be willingly
led by boys. We observe that several boys have
commissions over our State troops. The idea as
we'll as the fact, will be damaging. They may be
very clever boys but being boys and not men, they
are incapable Of commanding our Southern men,
There number Of brave, intelligent boys in the
State who pant for the battle field and if they have
learned little of military tactics they think they
must have an Office and wear a sword. 1t is an in
correct idea. Let them be employed if they are
really competent, as drill masters in the camps of
instruction but if they must 60 to the war; let them
shoulder their muskets, and proue themselves to be
men.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
The Stay Law.

There is undoubtedly throughout the State strong
opposition to the Stay Law passed by the late Leg
islature We have been urged on all sides to ex-
plain its provisions and give opinion as to its
general character. We can serve our friends much
better by giving them the opinions ofothers
The Convention has had the matter under consid-
Grafton. A large committee examined the subject
thoroughly, anG at last, asked to be relieved from
its further consideration. The opinion very gener-
ally prevails that the law is both unwise and I'm
constitutional The venerable Judge Ruffin in his
place in Convention said the other day, if we recol-
lect his words precisely ''thc law is both impotic
and unconstitutional" All persons therefore who
have proper respect for the opinions of Judge
Ruffin, will act accordingly. The Convention could
not undertake to amend an unconstitutional law
there was an unwillingness, perhaps, to have any
thing to do with it. First, because the exigencies
of the times really to demand, that something
should be done to relieve honest debtors and men
who have entered the army. Secondly, the Legis-
lature very properly aimed to meet the case, with
out intending to give countenance to rogues and
dishonest men, and perhaps many in the Conven-
ton feel an unwingness to do what would be con-
strued into censure or reflection the Legislature,
when it is SO easily in the power of the Courts to
put the matter right.
We have heard no remedy suggested 1t is GER
tain that under the Constitution of the Confederate
States which we have adopted no law can be passed
which impairs the obligation of private contracts.
Our advice therefore to all the people is act as if
the Stay Law had not been passed Be honest be in
dustrious and economical, and determine to pay your
just debts as soon possible If avarcious, hard
hearted narrow-souled, skin-fnt closeshaving peo-
pie won't let you alone-f they will press you un-
mcrcifully and force you to it. why make mort
gage or deed of trust for the benefit Of not your
self, but for all your creditors
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
The Convention.
and he fell.

We observe amongo our cotemporafies disposition
to complain Of what they conceive to be the dilatory
or laggard movements Of the Convention. Eminent
ability to do well and fully what is conded to the
Convention, ought to satisfy sensible people, that
whatever is done will be done well, and at fit time
The most solemn responsibilities and the most
important interests, rest upon the Convention
Theirs is not the work of a day. 10 do its whole
duty requires time, and the more space allowed
them, the better it will be done. We are as anxious
for its adjournment as our people are 1t don'tpay
but the people want the work done, and the Con-
ventiop is the best judge when to adjourn. Some
men would make world in a day, but on review
ing their work the next day. would kick it to atoms
The Convention is working for posterity. Be pa
tient friends.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

attention of all the State authorities and we could
The Journal, of the 18th, contains the following
important and significant communication. What
does it mean? Are they only scared down there?
Perhaps So Read it:
WILMINGTON, June 10th, 1861.
Editors Of the Journal
GENTLEMEN: I am gratifed to see by your leader
to-day, that you. at least are aUake to the impor
lance of defending this coast. l think you might
have pertinently asked why the very "rsght arm"
of our coast defences-that corps of Artillery and
Engineers has been suffered to languish if not die
out for want of head
Every military man knows that with irregular
troops or new levies, numerous efficient artillery
is all important For sea coast defence it is andls-
pensabIe. There should be to-day at least eight
Companies of coast Artillery at the several per-
manent batteries between "Lttle River and Cur
rituck." What are the facts-not Company OF
Estate Artillery" has been placed in position on
the coast so far as the public knows!
Who has been appointed at the head Of the staff
Of the State Troops-Adjutant and Inspector. Gen.
eral-an office more than all others that should noU
be well along in organizing the Staff Departments
and Regiments Corps, &C., and instructing them IN
their several duties Confusion reignS triumphant
economical if not efficient.
But to return to the Corps of Artillery and En-
gincers: Who has been placed at the head OF this
important branch of the military service? Report
says that the officer designed to take charge OF the
Arsenal has been made Colonel of Artillery and En-
gineers when it is well known chat special law
was enacted for him and that place. Ar office OF
"Superintendent" or Commandant of the Arsenal,
with the rank of Colonel, was specially enacted and
vnt icf fho,, to MA
of Artillery in charge of bureau Officer" Had
there been any necessity for this there would have
been reason for it. but none in the world existed
| An officer in every way competent could probao-
| ly have been had no doubt, who would have taken
charge of all the artillery, ordnance stores, raised
the artillery troops had the guns, carriages and ma
tera collected properly distributed to the troops
Before this time there should have been six or eight
companies of heaUy artillery under instruction, and
at least two batteries of light artillery well under
way.
The public on the sea-coast that must suffer from
the landing of an enemy, has right to complain o.
this neglect and if we should be invaded within
thirty days "some body" will not only have heao5
responsibility upon their shoulders but somebody
will be hurt"
1t is really discouragng to see this fright arm
neglected and to hear those in authority say they
90 not think it will "amount to much," when OF
them rests the responsibility of making it amour
to a great dcat-to erery thing.
that Is certain.
1t was thought important at one time to have al
Engineer officer in charge of the scacoast fortifca
tions hence the uniting of the ArtilLery and En-
gineers, but where is the Chief Engineer? W
~ ~ ~ CAPE FEAR.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
STATE NEWS.

British orig of 400 tons came into Beaufort :
Harbor on Monday last to obtain a cargo of naval
stores. She will get the cargo. Our boys at Fort
Macon when they first saw her thought they might =
get a chance for brush but the sight of British
colors dispelled the hope. - 81 ,i..l.l''s,,
GoLDsBoRo. Capt E. D. Hall is in ooramand Of {,
three companies of the ID regiment Of State troops
at the Fair Ground near Goldsboro'. ~ aqd
RoBEsoN.-The Highland Boys Of Robson, 8,
Capt T. D. Love, quartered at Floral College, :,
awaiting orders. ~ -.
MoNEY.-The Virginia papers suggest the proprie-
y of the Banks of that State receiving on deposite
bills of the N. c. and s. G. Banks. There is sense
in the suggestion. beiEgs
MEcKLENBuRG.-P @. Caldwell, Esq, has been
suggested as suitable person to fill the vacancy in
Convention made by Col Johnston's resignation !.
"Brock" the correspondent of the PETERSBURG II,
ETpress, says that the Sd N. G. Regiment at Suf.
folk are most orderly set Of men. Col Pender q,
and the officers are popular. = affl aa548 ia
The second n G. Regiment near Norfolk. Va. ;
have removed to more comfortable quarters They
are about four or five miles north Of Norfolk.
MooRE.--This County has appropriated $25, 900 L.
tor war purposes. A company of Cavalry and two d
OF Infantry are nearly ready for the field .aa T.
CnATHAM-Ths County has raised another com. /. !. :
pany at Centerve numbering 100. 4, = ,'a5 i.
RANDoLpH.-Three companies have been raised
and organized, and others are being raised b 14:5s
OLD SuRRY.-This County has about 1900 voters,
and has ready for service 900 volunteers 2 M lii S't
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
OBJ Stanbarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1861.
The Latest News.

The only one killed Of the N. G. Regiment in the
late battle was Henry L. Wyatt, of the Edgecombe
Guards Deceased was formerly of Richmond, and
has widowed mother residing there. Mr.. Chas
Williams and Council Rogers of one of the Fayette-
vile companies, were severely wounded.
Gen. Butler is said to have commanded in person
in this battle but very prudently kept out of harms
way.
1t is stated that another battle has been fought at
Philppi, Va, in which a glorious victory was
achieved by the Southern troops. One hundred
Lincolnites killed and wounded.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

The ELLIS FLrNe ARTnLERY.-This fine company,
under the command Of Maj Ramseur, visited the
City on Thursday, and went through various svo!u.
tions on Fayetteville street. The company has cer-
tainly made great proficiency in their exercises since
they went into camp near this place. In the after
noon the Company was presented with most ele-
CANT flag at St. Marys School, by Rev. Dr.. Smedes,
on behalf of the young ladies of the Institution-
The Rev. gentleman made most eloquent speech
on the OCCASION and was responded to on behalf Of
the company, by Lieut.. Saunders, most happily
The workmanship of the flag, made by the young
ladies' is superb and the material Of the best kind
costing about $50. =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
WAR RUMoRs AND FACTS.

Col. ANDERsoM-It is now said, that Col. Andere
son will not take command Of Kentucky troops to
subjusate and kill his own people. His health no. ID
quires other medicine. ID n !5i5hi9 .ss I'm st,o,
Dispatches say that about 1900 troops ate daily
arriving at Richmond, Va The opinion Is ex- !,
pressed that President Davis will take the field
An immediate attack is expected At Harpers Ferry,
Capt Worth, Of the Chatham Gfeys, Of Pittsyl- 10
vania county, Va, near Hampton, the other day. Il
met with five Of the enemy suddenly. He instant. d,
ly drew his revolver and killed two Of them, when
the others ran. l,s fsls,yt,s s.; fsa .ss,z,gea
Ffty.eight prizes are seposted ss lhasing been
taken already by Southern spfissteef& ,aD sdi
Twenty eight hundred troops have been trans =
ferred from Pensacola to Virginia. Gen. Bragg stil
has ample force for bis opsrssions # Fort Pickens
Gen. Beauregard has notified he, inhabisants q
Alexandria 70 leaye and simlaF nosfcation, i 10
said has been given the people Of Norfolk Gan II
tl.G ll;4 :i;s ehf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

WEDNEsDAY's PRoCEED1NGs.-We omit the pro-
ccedings of the Convention on Wednesday, owing
to crowd of other matter. The day was consumed
in discussing the propriety of disbanding the pres
ent legislature and providing for another, without
coming to vote on any of the various propositions
We will try to bring up our reports in the next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

JAMES BANKS, EsQ-We had the pleasure of see-
ing in town on Thursday James Banks, ESQ.,, for
merly of Fayetteville but now of Lake City, Florida
Mr. Banks was here on mission from the Governor
of Florida to the Governor of this State. He is in
excellent health. Though pleased with his new
home and citizen of another State, he still retains
his affection for old North Carolina.