davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05


At meeting of the citizens of Franklin County,
irrespective Of party, convened this day in the Court
House at LouiSburg, for the purpose Of giving for
NAL expression to the views and sentiments Of the
people Of the County upon the present state of
national affairs,
On motion of N. Hawkins, ESQ.,, Major Daniel S.
Hill was called 10 the Chair, and w. X. Barham and
c. w. Egerton, were appointed Secretaries.
BY the request of the Chairman, Joseph j: Davis,
ESQ.,, stated the object of the meeting and in a short
but eloquent speech urged upon his fellow citizens
the importance Of the crisis on which they were
called to deliberate and the duty of acting with pru
dence and discretion. He concluded by moving the
appointment of Committee to present suitable
Resolutions for the consideration and adoption Of
the meeting; which carried. Whereuopn the
Chair designated the following gentlemen: Messrs
j. j. Davis DR.. w. T. johnson, William j. Branch
NJ. Landlord and c. j. Egerton.
Upon the retirement of the Committee, W. F.
Green, Esq, the Commoncr from this County, in
response to call, addressed the meeting for about
an hour. After which William Eaton Jr Esq, be-
ing voclferously called for also and addressed
the meeting at some length Both speeches were
characterized by moderate trmness and conservative
patriotism, and ELECTED frequent bursts of applause
At the close of Mr.. Eatons remarks, d. W. Spiyey,
ESQ.,, in answer to CALL took the floor but gave way
at once upon the announcement of the committee
Mr.. Davis the Chairman of the committee, stated.
that whilst the committee had not been entirely
unanimous in their views, yet that spirit of con-
citation and harmony prevailed and that he was in
structed by majority of the committee to report
the following resolutions:
Resolred That we are in favor of a Convention of
the people Of North-Carolina to be called upon the
Federal Basis, to consider of the present perilous
condition of the country, and to provide such means
OF safety and security as in the wisdom of the State
may be deemed best
Resotced, That the people of North Carolina have
the right to withdraw from the Union whenever in
Convention assembled, they shall decide withdraw
al necessary to protect their persons property from
unconstitutional and oppressive Legislation by the
General Government -
ResolUed, That whilst we have ever been devoted
to Constitutional Union and are willing to ry every
peaceful remedy consistent with the honor Of North
Carolina to preserve it yet we most solemnly de.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05
GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.


SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
- townsman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed MS that he
had prepared a hair resOrer with which he expert
mentng upon his head, whose top entirely bald.
We him days since, and the place bald four
months SINCE fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
growth So convinced is Dir. EZEKIEL Of the eica
cy of his discovery, that he has named it
"The Inlallible Virginia Hair Restorer."
Mr. F. is about going into extensive manufacture of an
article which destined to prove of anxious interest to
bald pated fiends-Fr0m Richmond Enquirer, December
18th, 1853.
This famous article can be mad of the principal
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head Of hair,
have only the restOrer according to printed drec
the bottle Those who have any doubts of its eff
cacy can have them removed in short time by using the
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER, proving
that it is all that it is claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for orders, SO Main Street.
RICHMOND, November IA, 1859.
N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible, that have
been bald for the past ~ years. and have restored hair
BY using EZEKIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER.
NAPHrALI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphali Ezekiel
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
For sale by
P.F PESCUD,
Raleigh, N. C.
January Is, 1850. S-wdswly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05

HE CENTRAL CoSFEDERAcY.-The Senators and
Representatives from the border States have all
with the exception it is said Of Senator Pearce of
MarylandD signed call for a convention to be
held at Baltimore in February. Many think that
this is the initiative step towards the formation of
central conederacy the easiest way for reconstruct
ting this government The Constitution, amend
ed to suit the South, can be adopted and the en-
tire machinery of government can go on. Sece-
ding States can be admitted as they come forward,
and the New Englanders can come in or remain out
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05
The Standard
U mel e SA NJ /.
RI q. rzwksBuRT.

A ioilr old sorl is Uncle Sam
A Jolly ord soul is he,
With never q wife. but strange TO teii'
With daughters thirfg-three!
His boundless farm,
And his strong arm,
And his daughters fair to see,
Has made him the pride,
From far and wide,
or the fearless and truly free.
This Uncle Sam has giant frame
giant frame has he;
His pockets are deep, and his purse is hneo
In manner most fair 10 see
He bounds his lands
On the shores of either sea-
By the surf that breaks
On Northern lakes,
And gulfways minstrelsy'
HIS daughters so fair
Are a loyal band
One great democracy.
Who know their true worth,
Nor kiss the earth
To aristocracy!
The buxom Maine, BY eastern shore,
Dv,Ils with the Granite Hdid-
The staid Fe1nOnt, with placid brow,
Reigns 'mung the evergiadesj
Fair little RodyI busy haud,
With HassdchUsetts brain,
Joins with C0nnecticat TO bless
The rocky eastern MAN,
The giant York, with regal mein,
Aud star of empire crowned,
With PeRnsyEUdHiaS iron arms
CIasping the world around;
The merry maid of NGryLdAd,
And Jerseys peach.like cheek,
With saucy little UeLa'0drs,,
Our grateful praises seek.
V5roiaia-mo,her of the brave
Two UIrpliRls fair;
Sweet F;OrieLI enwreathed with flowers,
Georgia, with golden hair,
Fair ALI6aRld's heavng breasts
Distent with cotton balls,
The sunny NSsiSSiPpis grace.
Eentuekys cavern walls.
E0nsidna pressing hard
The mouth Of MlsslssiP,
While all the rest delight 10 take
The sugar from her lip;
Westward, beneath i lone. lone star,
Lies IerGs' wealth untold,
While CILfornid binds them all
With chains of glIstening gold.
Bold ArEaasas-a strapping maid
HissoMrIs sunny grace,
With Ieanessee, u central gem
O4iO's beaming face;
The praises Of fair ELinOiS,
With Atdidna's plains,
Vie with Hisconsin'S nodding plumes,
On fields of waving gam.
Coy Michigan lies willingly
In northern lakes fond grasp,
Eotrd gives a willing hand
For all the world TO clasp;
Fair Minnesota, youngest
Of the peerless thlrty-three,
With oregon, makes up d e band
Of the fearless and the free.
No lovelier band or fairer land
Blesses the eye Of heaven;
No sisterhood more pure and good
Earth ever yet hath given.
-Neac England Farmer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05

Twelve hundred and fifty bales of cotton arrived
in Norfolk on Friday and Saturday last, from Mem
phis, Tennessee. This is the first installment of
twenty-five thousand bales that are to come over
TINS route from that city, from one house Another
house is to send twelve thousand bales several hum
bred of which have arrived and been reported.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05

The KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURE.-The Governor of
Kentucky, has issued proclamation calling the LIE.
gslaure together the 18th inst to take into con-
sideration the interests Of the Commonwealth, as
+ the same may be involved in or connected with the
present distracted condition of our common country
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05

THE CoNMANDEE AT FORT MorLrRLE-Thc follow
ing description of the personal appearance. and
history of Major Anderson, which is taken from the
y. Y. Leader. will be somewhat interesting now
that he has made himself famous. 10y his military
movements in the harbor of Charleston:
Major Anderson is now about 90 years old and
was born in Kentucky, entering the Military Acad-
envy from that State, and graduating, with distinc
ton, on June Both, 1925. The record of the mill
tary service shows that he promoted to a first
lieutenancy, in 1888, and made captain by breyet
in 1888, for galantry and successful strategy. in
the war against the Florida Indians In the same
year, he was appointed Assistant idjutant General.
with the rank OF captain-the capaincy itself hot
coming until the October of 1871 and his present
rank OF Major only reaching him last year.
Major Anderson has also performed a large
amount Of the staff duty incident TO the service
few years since, and before it was made distinct
from duty in the line. He acted as Assistant In
spector of the illinois Volunteers, serving with
Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk war of 1892.
He was Assistant Instructor Of Art Ee:y at the Mil
tary Academy in the years 1886 and (, and was
aid-de-camp to Major General Scott in 1888
During the Mexican war the Major endured all
the labors and dangers of the campaign, being Sc
verey wounded in the assault on the enemy's works
at Moline del Ray, and receiving brevet majority
for gallant and meritorious conduct in that action
Major Anderson has also received from the Govern
menL many evidences oil It's trust and confidence
other than those bestowed by the War Department
1" His last service, previous to his taking command
of Fort Moutrie, was as member of the commits
sion ordered, last summer, by Congress, to inquire
into the manner of instruction at the West Point
Military Academy. The la5ors of that commission
lin which Major Anderson performed his part have
already been laid before Congress
In physique, the Major is about five feet nine
inches in height his figure is well set and soldierly
his harris thin and turning to iron gray his COM
plexion swarthy; his eye dark and intelligent; his
nose prominent and well formed A stranger would
read in his air and appearance, determination and
exaction of what was due to him. He has a good
deal of manner. In intercourse he is very cour-
teous and his rich voice and abundant gestculations
60 well together. He is always agreeable and gen.
tlemanly, firm and dgnifed man of undaunted
courage, and as true soldier may be relied on to
obey orders and do his duty"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05
THE WILSON SCHOOLS,
Wilson, N. c.,

BY MR. AND MRS. RICHARDSON,
Aided by full and able Corps of Assistant
Teachers in all Departments.
TWNHESE SCHOOLS will be re-opened for the admission
Il of pupils ON Thursday. the 10th Of January, 1851
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION
Examined and classed Thursday and Friday 10th and
11th when il 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 receive a catalogue application to the Principal
Dec IA lfbo lO3-w&sw2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-05
PUBLIC MEETING IN FRANKLIN COUNTY

w. T. DIcKENsOH, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
IODEY FOR DECEMBER.-A BRIDE

EODEY FOR DECEMBER.-A BRIDE
NJ PLATE-Our fair Iesder- who nupiay inclined,
have presented them IN fashion plate for this mouth s
areeable variety fom which chooe elegant and ssh
onas bridal attire, great expense and trouble ws
have obtained first 10 this country, this splendid aseu
bsge Of nupts garments Our exertons, we are assured
v be appreciated by fair subscribers.
In presenting this Plate We do IN the gi con ei9sness
ondon aud nothag approaching It IN this country SIX ui-
length figures In one pte. f3riDg pretty picture; not
a.honpsie Of figures to place oE a. nneh
A subject eugiaviae as any publis bed IL. the boo@
FA5HlON-PLATtS FOR 1862.
TIes spenf.d Plates viii lie continued t1TDs the
wear 1867 Double plate fashions, contginy from five 20
figures each plate alone beug worth the price Of tho
book. For sale by all the dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
DYRNE's ARMY WRITING-CAsE contain

eyeryhing the soldier for his correspondence
Bowsrc Of imtons certain unpncled parties are ty
ing to sell spurious article at the pee Buy none
~thou, the label and fall quauty ol material An extra dis
count win BE- allowed TO wholesale dealers ordering IN large
auauii,ie, Retail price 55 IL contains "a sheets OF
Writing Paper IS Unioa Envelopes, lpk, Pene Penholder,
IL Steel Pens Seats Wa. Botting Page &c oTdcr irom
J. ?. BYRNE, Manufacturer, No. Ns'denisne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
JUsr PUBLIsHED:
III L A l. I IL Y S E L F..
A FAMILY PHYSICIAN FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
JUST PUBLISHED:
BOOK FOR EVERY HOUeEH0LD.
HARBINGER OF HEALTH.
CONTAINING
MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS
HUMAN BODY AND NINA
BY ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS.
Formerly known as the "PouGIREEPsIE CLArR'oIAsT
AND sEEA"l

This new and rare volume furnhes most important In
formation respecting the PHILOSOPHY OF DISEASE ana
the LAWS OF HEALTH with modes Of treatment HlrH'
ERTO UNKNOWN TO THE WORLD together with val
liable susgestons re- especting the
SELF-HEALING ENERGIES,
which are better than edicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

1hird EDITION
The IittIeiohn Libel Suit.-Dewit G. Litiejohn
against Horace reeey-dauag. laid f2500tiied a, the
ate Osego Circuit before Judge Baron and fully reported for
THE TRIBUNE by u l.. Crosbys puDi he'd IN aneat, com
psct pamphlet Of 8 pages for sale this office Price 10
Although the bulk o the dence collected Tor he
ruled by Judge b. the opening that side
by ISAIAH 4. WILLIAMS esq. gives good idea Of its
character and Of the grounds Of die e OF the Newfok
legislation OF 1900 engineers, and their instruments lhe
ruug Of Judge BACON and the commens by JOHN
X. PORTER esq Of Albany deserve and will command the
attention OF lawyers and jus And whoever wants TO
whatever be said Ugaint the defendant in i SOFT by
bitter political and general adversary who row- that he Is
Dot 10 be answered must be gsied with the summna for
the plaintid BY the Hon HENRY A. FOSTER The cross
examination Of tbe defendant by the Hon CAS. u. sDG-
WICK Hkewise pesents noteworthy aspects As po-
cg 5e snits less than formerly, ard a. the
legislation OF 80 il a subec ofenduing interest believe
many will hnd this pbmplet worth reading snd preserving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

The Rev. John $ Insp, Chaplain lain Of, Of the be 18th
W. WI men icb T0-MORROW (Sundayl MORNING, at lot
oct IN the Methodist Episcopal Chprch,
$500 oe' 81 Avenuo B aud ab-st. TIE Rev. THOMAS T..
SFVTRETT. pagor, viii preach in the EVENING, at !
o'clock. Seats fee.
- The World Moves f',-A third dilcourse this
;ori =. tie Bleecker-st. UniveTalst Church TONOB-
R0tv FVENING, at q O'Clock, by tho Rev MOSES Ball
LOU. Morning Service a. li3 o'clock.
The Eing of the North Shall Come Against
theIn with Many Sbips,o Dolel Ii 40-Tbe above
will De the text y the stNDAY EVENING DISCOURSE
q, h. brooklyn Tabernacle TIE Rev WILLIAM ALVIN
BARTLETT, Pastor viii preach MORNING and EVENING.
Services viii commence az / ! a. M, end st = p
The Rev. Newton BestOn, Pastor Of the Safest
Couaresatio S ChGfch lcGr Hcytt brooklyn Ml p, sen
Ia hii church TO MORROW MORNING and EVENING
rviCes commerce. az lo and q o'clock p Sundsy
School o. ard O'clock Sauday School meeting every
TIL RSDAY EVENING,
The Rev. J. =. Jnskip, chspsin Of the Brooklyn lNh
Rel mont who has recently returned nom csmp VIII p.sch
in tie lsrpace N =. Chnreh South Brooklyn TO.Mok-
ROW EVENING a, : O'clock Preaching IN the MOhNlNO
10y ;te Pastor the Rev. c. r. GLOVER The public are cor
daily invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
TIMOTHY TITCOMBs NEW WORK
n @. SCRIBNER. No. l24 Grsnd-st N "
viii putlish, sbou. the goth Of November,
rEGGONG ~ IJI.rTr
A eourasion yoIlp,? to LETTERS 10 YOUNG

n u. SCHIBkER, No. l24 OTond-st n Y
viii publish sbou. the goth Of November,
LESSONS IN LIFE.
A compa8ion volume to LETTERS 10 YOUNG PEOPLE.
aud GOLD OIL. vol, l2lno, $50 pages 81. Git
In this volume The author Of Letter. to the Young
and Gold Foil hs d led something of the ldacc
of those two prsaaT works, but resined their direct and
aniliar style and oil those charactercs which have
given them so large snd 80 honorable currency with
bev are not ony ie sons in fe bat nom ts The topic,
discussed which Of Interest 70 every hooghfui
man and woman and they treated freshly clearly, and
oTcby with abundant ingenuity Of argument and spnes Of
in.traiion The pubi,hef convinced that the book via
prove be popular than its predecessor 10 "hn
Il Is regarded as a companion volane'
Nor Rtqey:
NRw EDITIONS or
TIMOTHY TITCOMB'S WORKS.
26b Edition Letter, to Young People" vol, limo, ST.
18Th ss Edition Edition sGd Esi Tgi vo %S sms cents
18th Edition Miss Gilberps Career" vol, izmo, Si 70
Early orders from the Trade solicited.
DOHN's LIBRARIES.-NEW VOLUMES.
I'D sOUTHEYis ELsON.-ILLUSrRATED EDITION.
southey New edition with the authors last corrections,
additional Notes. AID general ndeS Ia,irp,ed with Rir Gt
Engavng steel and wood from DESIGNS by Duncan b-
ket Fo.teT, Wesl and others. vol, cloth, extra. us-
'''Ia LADY lt5Y'b May 'w1oRTLEY MoSTAGUs WORKS.
THE LETTERS AND WORKS OF LADY WoRTLEY
MONTAGU. Edited by Lord Whsrnolfe Third edition,
with nrsnt addition, and corrections derived RON tho
Original Msnnseript. A new Memoir ana Illustrative Notes
by w. Moy honas Com pee H. yol oc,avo with gem
efa Index and fine Portraits engraved steel Coth extra
n ngsh Gentleman's LiDmry) IS.
Vol. 2 Just received; may be had separa'ely.
HORACE WGLPOLES LETTERS
First Complete and Uniform Edition.
THE ENTIRE CORRESPONDENCE OF HORACE
WALPOLE, Eml of Oxford Now first collected and ar
ranged in sequence Corning en- Aueedotcs s-
Centnry) with the Notes Of all Tire Editors aud additional
Annots5ns BY Peter CGnLi CHAM Comnee In nine vol
un, oeayo Richly it rated with splendid Portraits on
steel nom tho Ouslusl Paintings By Reynolds Romney'
Gainshorough strawberry Hil Of the WIS. beapi,
aud Bellies of the Georgian Era. English Oentlemsns LIZ
brary.) Cloth extra. e22 80 ,.
Volumes g. and just received; may De had to compete
sets. - 30 per vol.
The whole series of BOHNS LIBRARIES constantly on
hand and Catalogue may had application fo4 sse oJ
CHARLES ScKIBNRR,l ScpTRNFR Co
luARLss WELFOHD.}
EEOLISH PUBLISHERS DEPOT,
No l2t Grendst. (corner Broadway) Rew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

Wha, and Where Is Heaven I
Will-energy.nO not Work,
What the viii eau Do,
Weakness aud Emaciation, Remedy for,
Weakness and Pain.
Water in the Ston a,h
Weak Stomach Medicine for,
Worms In Children, Remedy for
Worms Under the Skin,
Wounds and Injuries. Poultices for,
Water Dressings for Wounds,
Water the Medical Uses Of,
Woman, Voice to AL
THE HARBINGER OF HEALTH
Con- hundred and thiywo closely printed pages
C2mo.) good psper, and wellbound
PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Single copies sent by mail posage Free receipt Of the
price. The usual discount to the trade.
Published and for sale at the Office Of The Herald Of Pro-
gress
For sale by all Book and News Dellers.
A. J. DAVIS & Co., Publishers,
No. 274 Canal.st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
FAMILY REFERENCE.

FAWII1
1t mpars knowledge whereby any individual may be great
y assisted resisting overcoming the assaults OF disease
and IA enjoying uninterrupted good health. Is just the book
10 put in the bands OF
EVERY VOLUNTEER IN Our ARMY.
The work contsins than THREE HUNDRED MED
ICAL PRESCRIPTIONS aud directions for the treatment
and cure Of
OVER ONE HUNDRED FORMS OF DISEASE.
The authors prescriptions given In the light ofthe Su-
peoE Condition IN which every organ aud function
Of human system i' spaeny dieosed with the mos,
appropriate remedy for the sres'est variety Of
The publishers invite attention the following Table Of
Conssn convey deA Of the wide OF subjects
embraced in the volume and suggestive Of the exceeding value
Of the book:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
united stafes ShnrnshanIer. Cni Eerdan-

United states sharpshoOters. Col. Berdap.-
Good shots desitons OF oiung this syOIte eoIp may apply
TO ant H. u. TYLER al the Camp Of Rendezvous, Wee
hawkcn near 42d-st. Ferry landing This company viii oe
thoroughly equipped before leaving camp.
u. =. mastering Oflce.-OAiceTs Of Volunteers
ond nave writer authority from fbeir Coi)nes 20 recruit
A. evidence to the L. 5. MuseTiDg Officers for trsnspor
or se ment c accounts. This written authority should also
be ndorsed by the United States Museng and Disturbing
No account VIII be paid transportation given unless the
above rule l. couoTmsd to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
rUE NEW.YORK DAILY TKIByvNFHN T,kb yyvNFNTy


r,.p SFW-YORK DAILY TRIbSSlNFhx SSlNFxrvG
a. 1,ifs1I IeitTD ENERY MOkSING hND -
ISIINBAYS EAOEPIEDlr,o
py vHE TiuBUNE ASSOCIATION , ,,v,cr
w ~ ypJyrvs TrtLpNGs. CORNER of NASSAU A'D sii''''
IN fht 'Nii sr,,r.fs orposirE THE CITY HALL , un
sfthtt,' sfI!. sh.c,{i,,s u ~ cents per week mai
ena 80 peT snnurn in advances ~ i'I mOhh
rur NEy.yORK WEEKLY TRIBNppNNE' TBliNpN'
VERY LARGE rAPEg FOR IHh tbS CSwSdS ISw sifs Of 40
hpnDlsleu e'eI three copies for IS; Five Colies Tor
e. n Copies sDiI CoPs, @ to Sr9 s2S aSS'f;s nS
sny If each ubscrber (snd any larger number az
a. e Of III 20 esh) $24 Any person senoing US Slp o
q, ore win be euiitlsd to extra copy spDscllP
" ssissnsuts In Tar WEEKLY TRIBrNE cost ONE DOL
lar Ann TWRN1Y 1--WE CENTS FIR LINE LOT eacn
ips1tion NohiA; inserted for less than 20 -
TIE NNW-YORk TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
"a bsl.J on the lepartue Of each Mail steamer % Liver
~, Al . pr anuum ostage included Singc C0pcs fho
sspa ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE ASSOClAlOSv
w. No l5i Ma ssu-st. y. y.
s-~-l~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

T,WENTY-FOURTH EDITION.
II NOW READY: MORRISS GRAMMiR-A phlo
soobcal and practical Grammar Of the English Language
diaosicy and progressively arranged IN which every WORD
l. parsed according to its use. BY Prof j. MoREls, n NJ
owance 10 schools and the trade. All orders should be ad
dressed TO y. HOLMAN, -
Corner Of Centre ard Whte.sts., Nev-fork.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
at Il the best system Of English Grammar have ever
,een.p 10 o. Lyons, Pb9uixville, Conn.
such work has long been required In public schools
New. York Mercury.
tIt is the only Grammar Of the English Language that
ought TO be used any Of the schools in the Union A.
Tracy teacher Of Grammar School, Jewett City, Newton
don, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

To Unassigned Military Companies.-rwo fal
compaIes be received in the l2h n. y Vol
unteers, commanded by ne.
This gmen has been reduced In nubers by the dischrge
mustered into the service only three
months the regiment IA ia aud prosperous cOldi
ton end attached Cen Wadswor's Bflgadc, stationed
tp,on. Hin Vs in the advance Of the Amy Of the Po
tOmac.
II believed that this fact viii strong uducenent
oacers sDd who derous entering into
active service.
incuiries IN regard the condition the gnen may be
made of Cen. McDo veil or Gen. WadsWorth
Commuriscii may be addressed st Washington
u. G.. X NJ EICHARDsON,
Lieut. Colonol 18th Regiment y. y. v Comm anding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

Fiftieth-sf. III. u. Church, ia the new hall south
west corner I'd and 3d-sv TOAiOREOW (Sunday) 1
inst Presching az lei the Rev. ;. ID. BROWN Of
Hrlem LeetI- before : 3 Missionary Society at
by Bro SANFORD L. MACOM8ER; subiect-' The Cata-
combs Of Roe and perecutions Of the early Christians"
Tie public ars GO daily invited to a.teud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

THE HARBINGER OF HEALTH
win be found convey valuable information respecting the
Of nearly every modification Of the diseases incident
TO this climate simpGed and adapted to universal use s'