davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06
Clark u Brothers.
=
WATCHES AND JEWELRY |


WATCHES AND JEWELRY !
CLARK BROTHERS,
Would again respectfully inform you that amer sell
ing on nearly all their old stock have last returned
from Boston and New York, with the lsrgsst stooi
RIOH JEW LRY,
w a t G h @ s, Clocks.
AND FANCY GOODS,
Ever before offered In this State,
We have large assortment 81 American Watches
In Gold and Silver cases from 90 to elOO.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR LADIES, new
and splendid article. rN
Ladies' Geneva Watches Of on ,own Importation
English and Swiss Watches, from >Syoo to
FINE GOLD WATCHES, for AiS.e0
RICH JEW ELRY, Of all desirable patterns.
SILVER WARE-A large invoice Of Spoons,
Forks, Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives. Gobiets MUG
Napkin Rings, Thimbles, sc. -
SILVER PLATED WARE,
large and new assortment of Castors of new pat.
tern, Cake Baskets, Card Necleyers Full Tea Sets
Tea and Coffee Pots and Urps, Ladies', hniyes and
Forks, and variety ofother articles. So
CLOCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FROM 50 cts. TO eso, 90,
Including the new Patent Clock that runs without
friction, and warranted for 2 Year,, n
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
large assortment from the best Ivory and Pear
handle to the cheapest. aa-r. .--T
LADIES' AND GENTS FANCY GOODS AND
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, rOYS, &C
1900 PAIRS SIP ECT ACLRs
OF Cold Silver, Steel and Plated bows, from rs cts
OPERA AND SPY GLAssEs.-we keep con.
stantly on hand tor resettng in old bows Perisoop
o, Concsvs and Convex eyes. s
HAIR JEWELRY,
We are prepared to braid and q old mount Ladies'
and Gents Neck or Vest Chains, Pins and Ear Orua.
ments, Bracelets, Rings, Sleeve Buttons Studs
Charms, any other article. All done In the incest
manner, and at reduced pricet.
ANEROlD BAR0MErERS, sure indicators of the
approac hing weather.
Thermometers, Rifes Shot Guns, Revolvers, Cart.
ridges, Dirk and Bowie Knives, &c
FISHING TACKLE OF all kinda, &C.. &C.
The above goods were bought at War prices for
CASH, and will be sold accordingly low
REPAIRING. - Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Specacles repaired in the peatest manner and at our
usual low prices.
H @. CLARK, A. W. CLARK NORMAN CLARK.
Clarhs Block, Rutland, Vt
Rutland Nov. 10, 1861. nov ls-tf
9 / l. V E r so A 7 a..
Anx
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06
A. c. BRYANT,
Lieut., Commanding.

SOCIAL Accumulation is to be ano
ther Of the popular Social Assemblies at
Firemen's Hall on Friday evening next
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

"A young farmer asked an old Scotch
man for advice in his pursuit. He told
him what had been the secret of his own
success in farming, and concluded with the
following warning: 6 Never, Sandie,
neuer-above all things, NEVER get in
debt, but if you do, let 1t be for manure r
"A lady in Fairhaven allowed herself
to sneeze while near a hog pen in which
huge porker was kept, which SO fright
ened the hog that he gave sudden start,
breaking both fore legs, so that he had TO
be killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

-Punch's Almanac advises the farmers
te SOW their P's, keep their US warm,
hive their BIS, shoot their Us, feed their
Ms, look after their potatoes rs, and
then take their Els.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06


DIRECTIONS FOR sELy-NRAsuRrMRxr;
lA.-Dstipce around the bare neck.
b.-Distanee around the chest under the armpts,
over vest.
D.Distanee from seam in back Of coat to
knuckie Joint of little finger coat buttoned
State your highth. ...
All the measures should be snug and every allow
anoe for ease and comfort will be made In cutting
Read the following testimonials and extracts from
Rev Norman Seaver and others;
Rutland, Dec ID, 1851.
Dear Sir The shirts obtain.
ed OF you were OF very good quality, considering
me price, which was very low, while as to at n o
have had shirts made TO order In Boston and New
York, but hereafter shall patronise home manufae-
lures. Yours, nc
The shirts are perfectly satisfactory and At we'll
T. II. Rowe Chester, vt.
Fast Poultney, Vt, Dec. IL, ls6l
Anv one wishing shirts that Is a luxury TO wear
would do well TO call on Il. N. Merriam and get
Per'ec'n mt N, s. Baker.
Brandon, Dec. 9Th, 1861,
Dear Sir:-Your shirts ft PER
ice'y ana are cheaper than could get elsewhere.
d. A. Smslley.
am much pleased with the shirts had from Won.
They are perfect fitting shirts.
n, o. A. Peck, Rutland, VI.
PRICES LOW. Send in your orders
4. N. MERRIAM.
MerchRnts' Row,
Rutland, Vt.
A good assortment of Machine Twist suitable for
IA Family Isilors aud Sadlers use may be found
E,N MERRIAM'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

ST. Louis, March 4
The following is telegram from Gen,
Halleck TO General Mcclellan:
s. The cavalry from Paducah marched
into Columbus yesterday at six p. NJ. driv-
ing before them the enemy's rear guard.
The flag OF the Union is flying over the
boosted Gibraltar of the West Finding
himse, completely turned on both sides Of
the Mississippi, the enemy was obliged to
evaeuate or surrender. Large quantities OF
artillery. and stores were captured
II. W. HALLECK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06
JEFF. DAVIS INAUGURAL.

nidalebury, March 8, 1863,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

9 l. V E r so AP .
A fns article for cleaning and polishing silver and
plated ware, jewelry. mirrors, &o., for sale by
Jan2:ds CLARK 81 BROTHERS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
A NEW FEATURE IN SOUTHwICk,S
ESTABLISHMENT,

He has just opened In his Second Story = large
FRUIT ROOM.
where may be seen the choicest specimens Of Frutt
and Vegetables ever seen in Rutland he has lust
opened Three Hundred Barrels OF Apples all Of the
best varieties, and In perfect condition. Also Pie
Apples, Crxnberries, &c, &c., 40
His agency for he sale OF the celebrated Good
SELL NEW HAVEN OYSTERS 10 still continued.
and full supply Of the choicest quality OF these BIZ
valves kept constantly hand. All orders promptly
answered. M. SOUrHwlCK,
No, Merohsnts' Row.
Rutland Vt, Nov 10. 1851 29ff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

The following was received at beadquar-
ers of the army tonight:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

A good assortment of Machine Twist suitable for
"A Family Tsilors and Sadlers' use may be found
at EN-. MERRIAMS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

g O u T H w / O K
STILL THEY GOMEZ

S O u T III w I O X
STILL THEY GOMEZ
Although an apparent insetieA Aas Of hss bseo
ptsn psroeptibie In the movement Of the Asav .
"a Petemse there has bean none, apDaPsnt, q
0thsrvise, In the buaiRsss operations al SOUTH.
MiCks The stringepcy Of the times and the an
ueipaied !" war tax leads every one 70 gnafd moro
MS outgoes and In making his a&ssssasy purekaseo
ne wants the full equivalent, both In quality and
quantity Tor his dimes and dollars-and this q the
reason why trade ct Southwckb eontinuss brisk
ana why he enabled to Say Of his eastenses-
"STILL THEY COMR.nagA1
GROCERIES,, PROvISIoNs.
TEAS, SUGARS. FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE,
PORK, LARD, HAMS, E0RElGN
FRUIT, BURNING FLUIDS,
OILS, 40, &C., 49, aE
Has just been replenkhsd at the lowest city price,
and viii be kept full and perfect shOui r. 60
son. NA ~ - Nv
Farmers, Mechanics. hotel keepers and Houes
keepers generally throughout the County are Pe-
speotfully solicited to examine his stock Of
CRoCKERY, GLASS, STONE WOODEN WARE
his choice assortment Of Domestic and Yorviap
Fruits, Coffee, Spices, CoufectioneYy, II.
tracts, Sauces, Drugs, Fish, Tobacco aAd
beg1s, Garden, Flower and bird
Seeds, Candles, Shot, Vegetables,
and the thousand and one
articles that 10 to make
A FIRST CLASS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21
4oetrp.
For the Union and Journal.
To a Father.

"sleep on now and take your Rest"
(,iatt- N,il)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21
. .Misttaaneons.
From the Coos Republican. .
Winter Ascent Of Mount Washington

Early in the morning Of Feb. 10, 1862,
+. White, G. G. Brooks, and j. IL. Spsuld-
ing, all Of Lancaster, N. H., started from
that place for the top Of Mount Washington.
We found the roads bad, and. arriving at
the Glen at dark that day, having previously
determined to spend the first night at "the
Lodge (half way up the mountain,) we re-
solved to 60 on without sleep. After par
taking Of q substantial supper at the Glen
House, Mr.. Thompson andwife kindly offered
US any ncedful thing that might bo lacking
for our excursion. When all had expressed
good wishes for our succes, We said "good
night" and started at 8 o'clock up the
mountain. The moon was shining bright
ly ss, with ample packs, filed with blankets
and provisions, wc slowly walked up the
Carriage Road on snow.sboes. The night
was still, and highly excited rs We were BY
the thoughts Of the adventure before US, the
spring Of our shoes on the gllttsring crust
seemed music to US, while the tree-shadows
thrown across our path. and tho white, wind
ing road contrasting with the dark svergrssn
tbicken, combined 10 make our night Walk
quito varied In incidents. and IL was pas'
midnight when We arrived at "the Ledge."'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21
agricultural. :
Picking Wheat and other Seeds.

Hewitt Davis. says, in the Agricultural,
Gazette. that his practice for many years was
to use coppcras, arsenic, and other mineral
poisous Tor preparing wheat for sowing, as a
means Of preventing smut, burnt ear, etc
But having los, valuable lot of turkeys
which accidentally got into newly soon
fcld, he was lod to think further on the sub
iecs, and came to the conclusion that the
benefit Of picking was mainly due to the
TO the cleansing during the picking and
washing. lie has since found that the wash
in. Of gram in plenty Of water floats OIL the
impurities, and light, imperfect grains, and
is lust as effective Us the former picking. e.
The editor recommends soaking the grain in
n solution Of Glauber's salt (sulphateOf sodal
which can be purchased eheaply. The grain
if Afterwards dried of with dry lime. =. NJ.
Lelure. Of France, advises to soak wheat seed
in brine made by dissOlying at the rate oil
one pound Of Chambers salts to gallon oil
hos water. A gallon OF this is poured over
each sack Of wheat seed. and about . lbs, OF
fresh Stacked lime thoroughly mixed in to
dry it OF. The action Of the salt and the
lime Is 10 destroy the smut and other fungi,
while both together ioru an Efficient fertilizer.
We commend this method FOR preparing
Spring wheat seed, and also for Winter
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21
Homo is whore there's ono to love us

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gilded;
Home Is where affection calls
Filled with shrines the heart Hath builded !
Home. 90 watch the faithful dove.
Sailing meath the heaven above US;
Home is where there's one To love
Home Is where there's one to love US.
Homes not merely roof and room;
Home needs something to endear 1t;
Home is where the heart can bloom.
Where there's some kind Que to cheer H.
What is home with none to meet
Nome to welcome. none to greet US
Home Is sweet-and only sweet
When there's one we love to greet US!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21

Father, "sleep on" thou art accepted now;
Earth hath no more perple1ities for thee;
No cruel pains shall wiring thy hoary brow,
Or noise disturb thy homes tranquility.
No troubles now shall mock thee when thou
weepest,
Nor carth-born visions swell their dsrkening
streams,
To scan thy weary spirit when thou sleepest,
Or bring sad wakings, from the realm OF dreams.
.'Sleep on now" and rest, diyinely kept,
For thou vast weary ere life's ties could break,
But He who watched and prayed while Peter
slept,
Is watching DER thy slumbers till thou wake.
Around thy couch the white-robei hosts are
bending.
God kindly looks. and bids thee rest in peace,
Seraphic tongues with heavens sweet Tyres
blending.
SoO,he thy worn heart, and hail thy glad re-
lease.
Thou dost not now our sympsthies demand.
Our cheering words, our feebly rising prayer;
For kinder hearts there are, and purer hands,
And holicr tongues are comforting thee there.
Thy life was long, and cherries shadows bound
thee,
While heavens light was veiled behind the
cloud,
But rising glory broke at last around thee,
And hope immortal came with pail and shroud.
"sleep on" for in thy hand. washed from all
crime,
When thou awakest, Christ a harp shall place,
Whose sounding strings with symphonies sub
lime,
Shall breathe forever songs OF saving grace.
But when thou'rt rested. raise thine anthems
high;
For TO thy vision now has been revealed
Gods awful secret VI futurity,
Which to our struggling. mortal sight Is scaled
To thee 'tis plain, but still to us II seemeth
Almost unkind, that one so dear Is gone.
Except as through the tomb's dim portals
streameth
The light OF Jesus face to cheer us on.
o blessed light! continue still to shine
Through that dark gate; till, on the other side'
Humanity shall stand in power divine
The ranscmed church OF God, Immanuel's BRIDE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21

CIR Youn SKID roR srxSe.-The World
well remarks. .One Of the most important
matters is the quality Of seed Of all kinds for
farm and garden, and the trees and vines
which arc 70 be planted. Without careful
selection in thcsc matters, all tho prcpara-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING,

hastily opening the door again. just as he
fingered an instant at the gate.'
'And the fever powder and the cough pills,
too said Mary; and be sure you wear your
muller these cold nights,-that's pinned In
side the breast pocket; you must tako care
OF your health. you know 1
A gay nod was their only answer, and
they knew not that the quick jerk he gave
his cap was only to dash away tear that,
in spite of his fortitude, blinded his eye as
he gave them his last glance. r------
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-21
20 don't talk so to me, and Frank psrhap,


those horrid rebels responded Mrs. Elite.
o. sighed grandmother, 'how much mis-
cry pervcrso heart makes for itself! I wish
l could persuade you to be more hopeful and
submissive. Only think how much better
of we are here at the North than the rest
Of our people are; certainly wo ought to
show our gratitude for this by cndeavoring
to encourage oil who are engaged in the SER
vice Of the country, and our sympathy for
those who are suffering by contributing as
much rs possible to their comfort
But Mrs. Elite was incorrigible-still kept
up her worry, prophesying disaster and de-
feat. If Frank was only on land That
great concourse of ships can't do anything
there's too many Of them, I haven't forgot
ten that lesson in history that ] learned in
school about the Spanish Armada, they were
nearly lost in storm in the British Cham
mel, and so It will be now. o, dear |! l wish
Il wish women had their rights-things
would be managed better, know ..
.Ir you mean women are moro capable
than men Of managing the affairs OF govern
rncnt,' said the old lady, Il think II would bc
well to prove 1t by managing your own house.
hold properly
Mrs. Elite colored and rose to so, for this
allusion was too much for her-her disorder.
ly family she knew had been frequent cause
Of trouble among their ncishbors. Grand
mother saw her confusion at the reproof, but
cody yet gently added, Il am speaking the
truth IN love, as the apostle commands US
trust you will not feel offended
There was no answer, but they were no
longer annoyed by her complaints. Ever af.
ter she kept q prudent silence in everything
relating to the expedition. though her sharp
features daily grew sharper. and the wrinkles
deepened on her narrow forehead-eyidently
her disouict continued.
Weeks went on. One clear frosty morn.
lug in February there was tap at the win
dow.pape and a joyous voice shouted, News
Good news, Granny
Instantly Mary and grandmother, Tiny in
~, ',', ..,.,' .,.,.'.,.,,, u,o,ho,
ard the newsboy, with an unusually plethor.
- La. s.Tal
~ D"'s'. " p'p, ~.
-hoanoSe iS'a"u Is 'AA'"-' '''p' -"
advancing
Raising the sash' mary eagerly 'e'aeu .ne
sheet which tho lad pro'lereo' inanK you
ierVen'iy e)aeu,a'ea s,""u.o'"o' ~ "
he "e''' w VIZ" "'' ,, ..,,,.,,
oa'e' &c ,c. .n".. M :, ;a,o,,nn,ood ,hr
"a' .r,. hnna os p,ov;denno road !,
o'u iauy' "' "N "
asa.h' A.. ,.,...a
mary f'pe".,u "o s"eI w.. @ -,
'ne ene'se''' 0v'' ~ w ~,
VI " u, ,l,s, - ,.,..a -
e"aSn 0"a".''," ,, '"'a' ' ,s 80. -
ina. MS heaS''y 'Au'n ''''''' ''''' '"'' :"
safety - u, 49,. 80, ,,.,, >, ,,,,,,, ;. ..
ihero u 10 was ". eO'"t IN .,
J0'nuer' '''" y'' 'o' va" w ~
NOW we shall near from oonn--no !, CIV
us oil tho parucu'arS' Sa'u hary' J'!'u''
perhaps, perhaps; not ior some DAYS
though, at the soonest ! and the aged voice
trcmbled with deep emotion Us Sno saw now
gleefully Mary impaired to"i'ny ooy ,ne''
tidinss OF Joy-a' IL he oou'a 'naef''Anu '"'
cause OF her delight. .r.........,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-08
mo. Al

An Ordinance to Tatiry and conf m the cts
and ju licia! proceedings of the Super or COur.s
lately held by his HoaOr, Judge French, i'll the
Counties of Henderson, DunCOmbe, Madison
and Iancey.
WHEREAS, The Superior Courts for the counties
Of Henderson, Buncombe. Madison and Ganccy, at
the Fall Terms thereof were, by mistake, held at
the wrong time; and whereas, pleas were filed,
judgments rendered rccognizanccs entered into,
Judgments found and various other acts were done
by said courts:
]. Be it ordained by The Delegates Of the people
or North Caroliaa in CVRreRti0a assembled, AMI q
is hereby ordained By the authority Of the SaD5,
That the said pleas, judgments, recOsnizanccS in
dctmentS, and all Other Judicial proceedings, which
were rendered entered and found at the terms Of
the courts aforesaid are hereby made valid, and in
all things ratified and confirmed
I. be ii FURTHER ordained, That the Courts of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions to he bei hereafter for
the counties of Henderson, Blncombe, Madison,
Yancey ard Polk at the Fall Terms be held at the
following times, viz Henderson on the second Non
day after the fourth Monday in September; Bun
combe on the third Monday after the fourth Monday
in September Madison on the fourth Monday after
the fourth Monday in September; IaTcey on the
fifth Monday after the fourth Monday IN September
and Polk on the twelfth Monday after the fourth
Monday in September in each and every year. This
section to continue in force until the same may be
repealed BY act of the Legislature or otherwise
Passed and ratified in open Convention the 9Th
day of January, \. D., 1852
W. n. EDWARDS,
Teste: Pres of Convention.
WALTEs l.. STEELE, Secretary.
l.. {. EDWARDS Assistant Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-08

- J
An Ordinance TO modify ana perfect An U .n
Convention entitled .s An Ordinance 10 pio-
vide for the raising Of money for tue suppoIt
of Government, and for the issue Oh cas-
ury Notes for the purpose of paying me guD-
lie debt and purchasing supples. LoI 'n 70 ~ IT,
ituTy Forces employed for ference III '"e
present war, and for other purposes"
/ Be it ordained by the Delegates Of the people
of North Carolina an COnrention assembled, ana
* 6sreby oriaiuel By the authority Of he same,
That SO much Of the ordinance passed al tne last
session Of this Convention entitled " An oru'hahce
to provide for the raising Of money for the support
of Government and for the issue of Treasury notes
for the purpose of paying the public deot ana
purchasing supplies for the military forces employ
ed for defence IN the present war; and Tor other Pur
poses" as provides for the Treasury notes therein
provided for to bear interest from date be reScndeu
and annued Prori}ed, That this ordinance shall
not operate on the notes issued before the passage
of this ordinance.
Q. be it further orlaiaed, That the said ordi-
nance be so amended to provide and require that
the whole of the Treasury notes hereafter 10 DC
issued under the provision Of SAID ordnance, one
half shall be issued of the denonlnF tons oil nPe
dollars, fourth Of the denominations OF ten dol.
lars. and the other fourth Of the denominations oil
twenty dollars, and in the course OF issuing the
said notes, from time to time, the said relative pro-
portions shall be observed as near rs may be.
Passed and ratified in open Convention, 18th day
of January, 1862
Tes.e: Pres. of Convention.
WALTER l.. STEELE, Secretary,
L. c. EDWARDS Assistant Secretary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-08
REWARD OF $1,000.

n 0ST AT THE DEPOT AT RALEIGH, y - H. he
ON the Railroad 20 Salisbury, y. C., on Fr'H, "
fih INST black leather TRUNK with 'ellows ip nr,
ed with card on one cpd thus: &C sam, Sm'' ,p
N c." The trunk contained sundry articles ct c
parel amongst which, is a suit Gray Uu'frm tns nE
made in Confederate style fur Lieutenant ana sn
of letters addressed different persons at P
Smith Grove n. c., &c. Also one fne earring dsr
with ray the above reward of ten dullsrS Tor Wnsn
ery of the trunk and contents 10 Vim. RnwZer Ta
HOTEL Salisbury, N. c.. to Capt Sweat SufI'A as
that get it again. LIEUT.: -. Yci.
Feb -. lss2 !2-N4IsI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-08
no. G.
An Ordinance to encourage thu Mining and
Manufacturing of Salt III the Interior Of this
State,

An Ordinance to encourage tn, Mining and
Manufacturing of Salt III the Interior Of this
State.
WHEREAS, 1t is of great importance to manufac-
ture Salt in the interior Of this State and whereas
a company has been incorporated under the name
and style Of The Chatham Salt Mining and Man
ufacturing Company" which is operating for that
purpose in the County of Chatham; therefore,
l. BE ordained By the Delegates Of the people
of NortA- Carolina IL Gonrentot assembled md %
IS hereby ordained by tie authority Of the sanG
That the President and operatives of SAID company
to the number of six. be- and they are here exempt
ed from militia duty, for the space Of SIX months
except in case of invasion, nsurrec,ion, or upon
requisiton for troops by the President Of the Con.
federate States.
f, 2. BE. IL Jdrther ordained, That said company
may increase its capital stock to an amount not ex
cecding ten thousand dollars.
g. BE IL further ordained, That the capital stock
of said company be exempted from taxation for six
months. --.-
Passed and ratified IN open Convention, the 30th
day Of January, A. D., 1862. -....
w. \. EDWARDS,
Teste: Pres of Convention.
WALTER L. STEELE, Secretary.
L. Q. EDWARDS. Assist Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-08
ORDINANCES,
PASSED BY THE STATE CoNyENTioN Al
ITS ADJOURNED SESS19eh

An Ordinance to Authorize the S,.,..s nj ,so
cmbody the Militia for the Deicnee % 'n0
STATE, 49, ~ :, ,..ss
= q, ~ orlo;ned 5v the Delegates Of ne people q
III - onsoIno IN Goaccntioa assembled, and u IS
G b. onda;asG By the authority Of the same That
for the emergency mentioned in his message Of To-
Sav the Governor of the State is hereby authorized
~ nrd"r ont such portions of the militia as he may
Iss'n necessary to repel the invasion of the State
Read three times and passed on the 2lSt day Of
January, 1861 ,,,w,pnS
Test: Tvs u
WALTER L. STEELE, Secretary,
L. c. EDWARDS Assistant Secy.