davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-25
pkjNCiPAL HOTELN

ARRIVALS Al PRINCIPAL hOIELN
EXCHANGE HOTEL & BALLARD HoOsH
pOgY p A THOMAS T. BALLARD Proprietors.
March %, 1s1.
n 9, q Co.ts povba,an & v southaI, Charlottesville
a. CO. A. W II Harrison, Amelia
~ Nt.b-u' civ IA HArmAn, Staunton
GorgAs, Botelourt harnau'H 40
MITCHELL BIhtue,oni "a
" Tomlioson, Miss Cs q |oode hanover
o 5 Baylor, Henrico A hlVes,
r W Hubard, Buckm NJ Nohe AieN
| n 1 Bartet Balt W n shorn, Fauquler
" " M.xveu do W Cummings Jersey City
| P 81 Cooke jr, Pow'n l. BAIAe'
W X Cooke, DO RAZOR, CT
o Wootton Henry Turner fSuio1
/ NJ FontAne. do III Schlienger,
/ n " NoWlin Va Stokes and Lady, do
/ 3 smyth CIV Miss stokes do
/ ~ i Rrcwn RAFT Marshall, Fauquler
| 4 y MrIeuand Ala PPDckinsOn Va
/ ~ : Gatswoo3 Mdilesex W Toleman, Cal
| Cb-istsn do II Jones, Texas
| A n kvans 40 Judge Bosworh, n
| I w Oar x q SH Anderson do
| r Y Nicbespx do wM Young and Lady, MisI
Miss Mcheaux, do GFAPplNon,
J Kyle, do hSh"ua4e' NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-25
I'M q gr d respect, ED. ". PREBLE,
Buiops Disorders Liver Complaints.
-. B-1r ,r ~. Vol. v;t,,

T|TTT ~ TTTT|TTT
Not only YOUR Pills admirably adapted TO their pur-
nos a. sI srarapt but lind their beneficial effects upon
lie iypr vtrv marked indeed. They have in my prac
te proved more C9ectu3l for the cure Of bilious com
plants than any Que remedy can mention. | sincerely
rejoice that have length pursatve which Is wor
thy the confidence of the profession and the people
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-25
MARINE NEWS
PORT on RICHMOND. March %.

Elaa warn MONDAY 81 o'OLoossUs o5' SETS CO..
ARRIVED,
Steamship Roanoke Couch ~ " mdSe. and passengers Luu
steamer Beyldere Kesne Ball. mdse. passengers, D. '"
sse,r City Of Richmond Mitchell Phs mdse. PASSENGERS, O.
p CaIdozO. r.
Steamship Roanoke Couch " mdss and passengers, Lud
lam 4 Watson. , ...,.r, n ~
Steamer Beyidere, Keene Bait, mdse anu psssehse ~ v"
CUrsie. ~,
schr wm Gregory, Buekln, down the river, Hight
CeriO. CrOwei,
" Louisa Tucker, Tucker,
VIM Nelson, Nelson,
" Rough Ready, Warren, "
Panama =.
Brig A Laurence, Fuller,
Clara Belle, Mitchell, Bait via Norfolk udse. W D. Col
QI seSr Crenshsw, Moss n Y mise D. q W CurrIe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-25

IT y. MAIL srEAMsaaIP IoKKToWN SlsgSt>
! FOR NEW YORK, VIA NORFOLk.--The foEf .aSs' zzas
TOwE Capt Lewis Parrish will leave here Al O'clock r "
Tuesday, the 26th inst ,, ,..,.
Passage 10 meals and sateroom Included slO steer
age passage only a.. . "
Passage 10 Norfolk as by the river boats ~, .,
Freight received to-day (aondsyD and up 70 the h0u
o'clock,P NJ Tuesday.
Tickets and berhs secured office or on board 'ne sP
Freight for Boston moderate rates and io~Arueu VIII
uesP tH. q, LUDLAM WATSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-25

DIAkUTOkS.
Vim. II. Mscfsrlsnd, John Purcell,
Jossph Anen, eamIT BsyD,
Roscoe r. Heath, Jos. L. Anderson,
Thos W. McCanoe, Thomas p. August,
John II. Montague, b. II. haury,
DsydI Burr. Jas. A. Cowardin,
Lewis Glnter, }. =. McVieIahd'
John Jone, p T. Moore,
Jas L. Appsrson, John ~ Olaoorne'
Lewis d. Cren=ha~, b. q. Wherry,
VIM g. Paine, Wr. II. Chrisran,
n n Rnskeryiu Wyndham Robertson,
Hsnr j. Harrison, John o. snaier,
Wr. II. HaxAl, Peter u narWcks
RobL 7. Brooke, T. o. Haskns,
a. n shell Edward Noryell
Wellington Goddin, Geo j. sumner,
John Dooley. d. 3 Wooidrlase'
Prcsideat-SAM'L J. HARRISON
Vice Presid6nt-Wb. II. HAxALL
PAysiciGn-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL
Atoynev-R0SOOE b. HEATH, ESQ.
anqT j. ADAIR PLEAsAETS, Secretary.
I5yg-Oeice corner Main 11th streets. Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-25

4 u. MOORE, Agent,
Offers low FOR cash
New Orleans tolasses In haf bbs
Cubs. Muscovedo and Porto Rico do and SyrL
III hhs family Roe Herngs and dGckerel
20 Pals Eehnsd Leaf Lard
Prime Bacon Hams, ST. uliers and sde1
Patent sperm, Admsn'e sad TEilow Candies
Brown and Black Turpentine Soaps
Old Dominion Nails and Shoe Tgcks
Felt; SUP. CaFb. coda
R!ce-slarch
CheNing e1d Smoking Tobacco sndiC.ssu
Cotton and Hemp Cord
Lamp Wick
n. O. a Ek Coffee Sugar
Mocha, Java, Lag and Rio Conee
Family Extra and Sup FLOUR
London rO.trr-Niregsr
Brooms, Buckets AID DenjohnS and al kinds Of
angars and Wines SC, &c. sell
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
THE LAST HOPE,
The Richmond Wing Of Thursday has
IN lt6,ta.-

The Richmond Wing Of Thursday has
this suggestion
Virginia with the certificate of sover~
e gnty frou King George H., might IL
she chose, present herself at the Court Of
Queen Victoria, and at once have her
claims to Independence allowed. Going.
as she Will, in company with ten other
sovereign States. str.tchi1g from the Po-
tomac to the Rio Grande, and holding 10
their hands the means of Subsistence of
five millions of Engishmen, no British
Ministry could maintaFu theip offices forll
eight hours after positive refnsaIt to res
cognize them. We can, therefore very
safely rely on our impregnable position
ON the command which our products bold
over the vital interests of the British enu-
pire for as speedy recognition as Ne
may desire. True it is, an. instant co.op-:
GRAFTON on the par. of England with the
Confederate States would snbserve our
common interests, by crushing at once
and forever the Yankee despotism ak
Washington.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

ticlan, loaded down with vanity and sell
conceit, wishing only for his own aggran-
dizement, and he cares not at what ex
pense or how many desclate households.
He thinks of himself only, and l should
not be surprised to find him, one of these
days. taking such step in public as wiz
place his neck in halter, fer he is a bad
man and a scoundrel, and l have fire.,
quently denounced him as such, before
the people of Mississippi; and the dirty
pollruon and artful villain never had the
courage TO resent it,"
These conversations occurred on board
the slip, B. Gardner master, on our pas.
sage from New York to Valparaiso. Mr.
McClung was on his way TO Bolivia, as
Charge d. Affairs from the U. S.-IDr
Olmstead.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
EIGHT TO ONE.

One OF Ellsworth's Zonaves, at Alex
andria, relates that as the federal troana
entered Alexandra, the rebel soldiers
scrambled hastily on board railroad train
which stood ready at the other end of
the town, and in Their hurry to depart
forgot the mail bag. The Zouaves se-
cured it as trophy and summariIy crack
ed it open~ Among its contents was
letter from rebel officer in command an
Alexandria, addressed to his superior IL
the Virginia lines, running after this FASH
on:
Send eight thousand troops here imme-
diately. We are mamentarilx expecting
the arrival of one thousand Zouaves from
Washington.
Eight thousand against one thousand q
therefore regarded as the proper propor-
tion- The eight thousand didn't appear
iu time. but the Zouaves did, and the
Alexandria soldiers beat precipitate res
treat. The rebels have always counted
on Southerner ,equal to eight Northern
mer ,butit now appears that the. conditions
are reversed-eight rebels are necessary
to conquer one loyal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

that "fhe logic Of events told me uamis-
takably that Slavery must die"
Ii had time and you the space, l
would give in their own words the mate
ria! portion OF the answers of the most
intelligent slaves. There is one thing
certain every slave in the United States
understands this rebellion, its causes and
consequences, far better than ever l sup
posed. asked one old man who said
ne was Methodist elass-leader, to tell
me frankly whether this matter was well
understood by all the slaves, and he an
swered me that it was, and that he had
"prayed for it many, many long yoars.' -
He sa' d that their mast, rs 4 d talked
about it, and he added, '.Lor bless you,
honey-we don give it uo last Septem-
Der dat the North's too much for u.s.
meaning, of course, that Mr.. Lincoln 's
election was conceded even there by the
slave masters and was understood and
hoped for by all the slaves. / asked
the same man how many more woult
probably come into the fort. He said
"a good many, and if we's not sent back
you'll see 'em fore tomorrow night"
l asked why SO, and he said, ''Dey
understan' if we's not sent back, da
we're 'mong our friends, for if de slave
holder see US we gets sent right back. >
And sure enough. on Monday about for
ty or fifty more, of ali ages, colors an
sexes, came into camp, and the guar
was bound to arrest them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
WAsuINGToN, June 6.

A gentleman just rstured from kuox-
vile, tour miles from Harper's Frrry,says
the rebels have Withdrawn aIltheir batteries
from the Maryland side. opposite the fer
~, apparently with view Of eoncentra-
ting their artillery and having it in po-
sition to be moved when they retreat
At point Of rocks they have about one
hundred cavalry and Eve hundred infant
ry and four pieces Of artillery. The main
forces are at Bolivar, about mile south
Of Harper's Ferry bridge. They appear
to be Strengthening their line from Boli>
yer to Winchester, as if preparing for a
retreat in that direction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
FROM TEXAS

a letter dated Galveston. Tsxas. May
10th, says: 81 learned yesterday that
all our ports are. blockaded. The Cow.
ernmert vessels fred iato and st topped =
couple of Southern vessels and our ardent
Southera men are hot about it. We have
TWO forts on the beach built of sand bags
and seven or eight piece of artillery
Everything is very drll here and every
one out OF employment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
1Tbe exodus from the South 4

1Tbe exodus from the South a
present is immense. No less than six
hundred passengers came through last
night over the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. Many of them had travelled
as far as Memphis by the steamer Lous
isville, but that boat being coniscatedl
there by the military mob. her passengsxsl
were subjected to the necessity of coming.
throu III by rail.-Louisville Journal May
29!h.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
n Z w S
FROM SATURDAYS PAPERS.
Plan of Operations at Harpcr's Ferr!
Compiled j
from lhe Telegraphic Coluna
of Daily Papers.

WASHINGTON, June 7.
The Plan of Operations at Harper's
Ferry is gradually being developed. The
first move will probably be to d;slodge
the rebel forces and their batteries at the
Point of Rocks. The force now at Fred.
erick, some 1000 strong. will attemp
their dislcdgement, They have quite {
number OF twenty-four- pound cannon
which, from the Maryland side, can op-
perate most effectually against the bate
res of the rebels, which are in very ex
posed position.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

1 The Louisville journal says that
the editor of the Cynthiana News who Il
i ario2s in his aenunciaiiens OF Mr.. Lia-
coin, was recent applicant for Office ms
der him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
Especial to the Post. |
WASHINeToE, June

WASHINeToE, June Z.
Several companies of regulars belongs
ing TO the Sd infantry, leave to night for
Harper's Ferry. via Chamb-rsburg.
Especial to the Commercial.
Additional troops have been ordered tc
Chambersburg. This is understood as
an indication that the lines of the Federal
army are rapidly closing and that the
forces under Gen, Mcclellan in Western
Virginia wild act in concert with the
Pennsylvania troops for the reduction o.
the Notifications at 1arper's Ferry.
Senators and members Of the House
are arriving by every train.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

~ The Nashville Uniioas and -ansri.
can states that the Confederate State
have sent II 900 stand of arms to Ten-
nessee for the use of her volsnteers.-
They come we suppose from Floyd's ar
senal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
JEFFERSON ID AVIS.
A few interesting Unpublished Facts
eAempnfyins his Cowardiee and rrca-
son.


There are some important facts in the
history of this very conspicuous and We
ry despicable person, which have not yet
been made known to the American peo.
pie at large, and which seem to me, TO
be worth comm unicaling to the world
through the newspaper press. They are
interesting and instructive, especially at
the present time, as illustrating and dem
onstrating his character; and, consequent
ly, to some extent, the characters of those
who, we'll knowing him. selected him as
.he Nena Sahlb of the Southern Sepoy
slipy.
been repeatedly announced thai
4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

EF- 1t is said that General Scott, the
other day, in answer to reference by
one in his company to his military policy
playfully remarked: ''When I am going
to catch rat, always see to 1t that kll
his holes are 6rst stopped" That is cert
tainiy the way to prevent an escape, aud
to make capture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

EB Horace Bishop died at AdriaE.
Michigan. last week. aged one hundred
years. He served four years in the Rev-
olution. and stood sentry over Major Ans
DIRE at his execution.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

@ Twenty fve-eent shinplasters afsj
being circulated IN Savannah. Ga, the
town being eas Of small change This
rebels see m to be financially exhausted
before the war begins.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

@It is understood that Major Gener-
al Fremont viii be assigned TO the coma.
mand Of the Western Division of the arc.
my, to operate in the Mississipri valley.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

IwTl battle of Germantown, in the:
Revolution; one Of the best planned of our
noble Washington. was los. chiefly by the
drunkenness Of one of his subordinate
generals. We need sober men most em..
pha,icaliy at the present crisis
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

@ During the recent severe illness 81
Senator nalass It Chicago, prayers werS3
= Nv cf the churches III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
Troops leaving for Chambersbur..
WAsHrNGrgS, June Z.

WASHINGTON, June J,
Five companies of United States In.
fantry left on cars, it was said, for Cham
bersburg. Thirty six guns are now
mounted Oh the entertainments near Az
lington Heights. An attack is shsz1i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

HAGERsTowN, June Z.
The advance brigade of Federal troops
reached Greencastle to-day. Brigades
will be pushed forward rapidly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
THE NEER,
Rates of Advertising

Ten lines, or less, this type, counts one
One square, 3 weeks or less. $1,000. 81 .oo
O 40 ouare, each additional insertion,.. 20
uermanent Advertisers, by special agree
ment at the following rates, payable quar-
trly: O rn
Iw.sauares months, without change, 90
Three squares months without change ,O0
Four squares months, without change, 6,oO
Each additional square, per quarter. IL ,oo
Notice of the final settlement OF Estates,
50 cents each.
All advertisements mustbc paid ia advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the pnce OF IN
serting legal notices banded IN by lhem. lupl of
,isbers not accountable for the accuracy OF
legal advertisements beyond the amount
charged for heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
More Rumors frC N uarpsf's Ferry.

FREDERICK, Nd, June Z.
a gentleman just from Harpcr's Fer
ry reports that JEFF Davis is expected to-
morrow. Everyth thing is in readiness and
an attack eagerly expected. There are
no indications of eSaruati ng. New
troops ale constantly arriving, and pro-
visions abundant. The strictcst discip-
line is maintained. The Generals were
prohibited from talking With the soldiers.
He says there are 1000 troops there.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
The Rebels Marchins on Cairo.

The Rebels Marching on CnIfO.
Especial to tho New York Herald
Cairo, June 7.
Scattering parties of Pillows army are
reported at Island No, 4. four miles be-
low here. Southern troops are coming
up both sides of the river. An attack is
momentarily expected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14

Students can enter at any time and review at
pleasure,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-14
The Business Mans College

L T. X M S:
For a full and unlimited Course, $40.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-03
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.


Presiaent-HoN. HOWELL COBB, of Georgia.
Sscretary-JonNsoN j. HOOPER, Esq, of Ala.
MEMBERS.
V1RGIyIA-Jas A Seddon, VIM. Ballard Pres
ton, R. NJ T. Hunter, John Tyler, w. Ii. Mac
arland, R A. Pryor, Thos. S. Bocock W. c. Rives,
Robert E. Scott, James N. Mason, John w. Brock
enborough, Charles w. Russell, Robert johnson,
Walter R. Staples, Walter Preston.
NORTH CAROLINA.-George Davis, W. ". Avery,
" y H. Suith, Thomas Ruifn, I. D. Mellow ell, A.
W. Venabe, J. NJ. Morehead R. c. Puryear, Bur-
ton Grange, A. I. Davidson.
TESxEsSEE.-No returns.
GEoRGIA-Howe Cobb, Robert Toombs, Angus
tus H. Kenan, Eugenius A. NeSbit, Benz. II. Hill, A
r. Wright, Martin j. Crawford, Francis S. Barlow,
Alex. Ii. Stephens, T. R. r. Cobb.
FLoRlDA-Jackson Morton, j. B. Owner, j. S.
Ward.
SOUTH CARoLINA-R B. Rhett, Sr, James Ches-
nut Jr, R. w. Barnwell, L. NJ. Keitt c. G. Mem
minger W. Porcher Miles, Jas. L. Orr, W. w.
Boyce.
ALABAMA-R W. Walker, S F. Hale, William
P; Chiffon, R. H. Smith. Collin j. McRae H. c.
Jones, j. L. NJ. Curry, John G. Shorter, Nicholas
Davis.
MIss1ssIpPI-Wm P. Harris, Walker Brook, A.
II Clayton, William S. Barry, (resigned) j. A. Orr,
j. A. P. Campbell, A. T. Harrison.
LuuISIANA.-JOhn Perkins, Jr., A. d. Clouet, q.
N. Conrad, B. F. Kenner, Edward Sparrow, H.
Marshall
ARKASsAs-W. W. Watkins, Robert W. John,
son. Albert Rust, A. H. Garland, H. F. ThomasoR
TExAs-John Hemphill, Louis Wigfall. John
L. Reagan, 7. n. Watel, w. S. Oldham, William B.
0chiltree, John Gregg.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-03

is hereby amended as to authorize the Postmas-
terGeneral to provide and furnish ten cen stamps
and stamped envelopes; and that the prov sions re-
srctons and penalties prescribed by said section of
said Act for violations of the same, in latiop to
two, five and twenty cent stamps and sH mped en-
veopes SHALL IN all respects apply to tn denomi-
nation of stamps and stamped envelopes lerein pro-
vided for.
SEC 4. And be it further enacted, Tn 1t the pro-
viso contained in the fifth section of IN said Act
be so amended as to extend to the Chi efs of the
Contract Appointment ana Finance Bur aus of the
Post Office Department. the privilege tn erein con-
ferred upon the Postmaster General his chief Clerk
and the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office
Department of transmitting through tie nails free
of postage, any letters, packages or othsr matters
relating exclusively to their official duties to the
business of the Post Office Department, subject to
the restrictions and penalties prescribed by the said
proviso; and that this take effect ard be in force
from and after its passage
HOWELL COBB,
President Of tie Congress.
Approved May Is, 1861.
JEFF. DAVIS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-03
FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE CONFED-
ERATE STATES.
AN APPEAL TO THE PATRIoTIf !

1T Is EVIDENT THAT THE TYRANNICAL DESPO.
IL sm which has been inaugurated Washington CITY
by Lincoln and his supporters smarng under the signal
defeat sustained in the great battle Manassass still
this unjust and nquous war upon tbs
Sonh with all its power, and with fresh racor If it
ceeds in the appeal has made worst passions of the
Northern people, the question for the men Of the South
will be- who with coR1entfnce volunteer for the de-
fence of their rights and resdes but who can in oaor
and dut remain longer inactive refuse to take the field
tor The protection of all that valuable and TO theme
Tie sajagdtion of tue South is the declared purpose
despotic government The destruction homes the
conscation of our property, the of pe,e
its wishts proclaimed Intention But the other daY on
the hOef the Senate of its mercenares declared that
If successful Yankee Governors should be placed over the
States Of the South 10 be rule them as conquered pro-
ynces. Another proclaimed in the same place That hzp
was the only argument they intended to the Soutl
is said that amongst the booty 'hey left, their
treat from Manassas, thousands of hdadcas which
had been forged for SOuhern traitors AL admit that
the South herself energy and bodness
fully equal 10 the conflict that be forced upon her by
the rapacty and tyranny of the Northern goyerent If
rtunteers cannot be obtained, the system o drafting will
be necessarily adopted No believe, for moment
that the patriotic young of State will, By mac
tivy and disregard for the Importance Of the struggle
and the odds with which their gallant brethfeb who have
been already subjected the harps and dangers of the
battle field, must encounter, eub17t to h dste5k All
they ask be convinced that their services are headed
and they will rush, with alacry the post duty and
. danger. - IT. ~
This appeaIf made patriotic who may wish aid
in procuring volunteers for ccpany of Infantry to beor-
gaDzed for Immediate service Those wishing volun-
JOHN DEvEREUx.
, z =, - Raleigh n C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-03

BELlGATEs.
Aldmdncc-Ges Mebane, Thomas Rufin.
ALerdnder-A A c Stewart
ASke-J D Foster.
ARson-A Myers Leak.
Bertie-S -SpruiN, Jas Bond
Beautort-W EHisea E Warren
BLaden--T McDoSeil*
Brunsuick-T D Meares.
Buncom5e-N w Neodfn
BErke-J Mcdowell
Ce6aPrUS-C PmfeE.
Oslauel-E " goaes
Ca+a6as-D ID Ferebee.
Carteret-C Yhomas
Cdsuelt-Bedford Brown, J. E. Williamson.
Catap6a-P Henkle*
Chathams--J H Headen, John Manning, Jr., L j
Merritt.
Ch0uan-R Fl Daiard.
CLereland-N I Miller, W Tracy
Columbus -RUhard Woot en-.
CrdreR-Geo Green, John Whitford
CumberLand-NarrenW W:Inslow David Mcneil.
CurritUck-H II Shaw.
DaUidsOH-B 4 Kittrel, B Douthit.
Darie-Robt. SProuse.
Duptin-W J Houston, j L Rhodes.
EdgecombeW Battle, Goo Howard
F0rsythe--TJ J Wilson, R L Patterson.
Franklin-A ID Williams.
GdstOn-S Y JohSston.
Gates-A Walton.
GranraSe-A W venable,* L Hargrove, S &
Roystec.
Greez-W Darden Jr.
Guilford-John Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell and R
P Dick
Htlifar--R H Smith, /. W Bachelor.
Hyop-E Mann.
Rarnett-A McNeill.
RayCeod-Wm Hicks
ReRGersoa-W NJ Shipp.
Herttord-Kenneth Rayner
Iredejt-AnderSon Mitchell, A Allison.
,Jdcksaa-W Ii Thomas
JehnstoR-C B Sanders, W A Smith.
JORes-Wm Foy.
LeROir-John c Washington.
L|acoIW-Wm Lander.
NGcon-C d Smith.
WadisOa-J A Mcdowell.
IHartia-Asa Biggs.
-Vci)oweU-J H Greenlee.
.HeckIeR5urg-J w Osborne, Caldwell
1Hoatgomery-S II Christian.
1Noore-H Turner.
Nash-A Arlington.
Ne1o Hdn0Uer-John L Holmes, " S Ashe.*
Northampton-D A Barnes, NJ Moody.
ORsLoD-G W Ward
Ordnge-W A Graham, John Berry.
PosquOtank-R X Speed.
Per9uimdns-Jos S Cannon.
Person-John W Cunningham.
Pitt B Satterthwaite, Grimes.
Randolph-W Long, A G Foster.
Richmond-W Leak.
RobesoR-J Fuller j G Switzerland.
ROckingham-D S Reid E Brodnax.
ROwan-B Crage,* Jones'
Rutherford and Polk-J Carson, NJ Durham.
SdmpsOn-R A Mosely, Thomas Bunting
StanIy-E Hearne.
StOkes-A II Joyce.
Surry-T V Hamlin.
TyrrelL-Eli Spruill.
Union-H NJ Houston.
Wdke-G E Badger, X P Battle, W W Holden.
Wdrren-W n Edwards, Frank Thornton.
Wdshington-W Pettigrew.
WataUqa-J w Council.
Wayne-G Strong E Thompson.
Wilkes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
Yadktn-R Armfeld.
Ydncey-M Penland.
*Resigned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-03
CABINET OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES.

ROBERT TooMBs, of Georgia, Secretary Of State.
C. G. MENMINGER, of South Carolina, Secretary
of Treasury.
L.P. WALKER, of Alabama, Secretary of War.
S. r. MALLORY, of Florida, Secretary of Navy.
]. H. REAGAN, of Texas, Postmaster General
j. P. BENJAMIN, of louisiana, Attorney General.