davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-20
nem a0nsrttsemnfs.
+ IST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR DE
IL CE.MBER TERM, 1862. H'
GRAND JrRORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Armenia-John Morgan, ty.
Burlington West John Towanda twp--H l. sco.
Blackwell, Ambrose NJ Ulster--John Conklin
Swain WysOx--G Keyn la
Columbia-Howard Taylor, Waren--John Murnb,
Canton-David II Quart, cob Ide. Senaca AIIyn' va
Herrck-I A Park Windham- Jacob Shoe,
Lefey-Levi Sanford, Sulny er, A'
Morse, IWyalusing- ng-Harrfson ..,
Monroe Boro-S Hinman Sprngfeld--Perry Har%anao %ano
Troy twp-Joseph Hunt Alvin Berry. ea
Troy boro-W Kendall SmithfeId--F Farpsvo,,.
Towanda North-David Rut- Rome tp--Timothy lipey
TRAVERSE JURoRs--FIRsT WEEK
Albany j Chapman, el Adams,
Asyum--A Young. Troy boro--Wm Mor0,, 9
Canton l. Boutwell,, D P G Strong, ''
Knapp, Anaca Kendall. Towanda bOro--Cal pa.,s
Franklin-matthew Marshal Joseph Marshall I VIZ
Coumbia-Alvah NJ Cornell lor, John Beidlemap 5E I5E
Granville-A Drake. Goodenough Jno WWs,n,
Herrck-Cyrus Fuller, Towanda tp--Jas Scbov;i'
LeRoy--H H Holcomb, Terry-S Bowman,
Litcbield-Stephen Evans, Ulster--Archbald Forhos
Monroe boron M Cool Waren-TrumanWhtt
baugh, Wlndham William Haydon
Monroe tp-Chas NJ Brown, Chester Weed, Kobt MI
Orwell-Jas Cleveland. sol, W"
Overton-G NJ Hottenstine IWysoX-L Pierce
Pike-O NorthrOp, lNilmot--J ohm Wilson
Springfeld-S Sherman, Jo-i Wyalusing-Jcrry AckIav
SECOND WEEK.
Athens boro-Esha Satter-I Smith Bailey. F / Wnso,
lee, James Welch, Smithfed--Jas FitcLer sG
Asylum Madison Decker Scott w King G. VII
Abany-Benjam Wilcox A Calif
John Mathews, iTroy--Geo Porter 7 Ou
Burlington Vest G. rick, Leonard, Tboma.
BIakesey, Merritt, Henry Jennings
BurlingtOn--lsaac Soper, lTOWanda boro'-J RecnrS
Canton--O Frisbie, Ii Lock ITerry-Morgan Morgans
wood, IUlster-J Simmons ir
Herrick-Geo W Elliott, Vandvle, ''''''' ''' -
MOnF0e--W Mason, iWyausing--J Fee
OrwelI--L Robinson Wilmot-D Eilenbsrger
South Creek--James Bun IWysox-H Wood F Alien
ham, J n Young. Wels--J Brink. '
SpriH HQteld--M f. Seymour
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-20
DISSOL UTION OF COPARTNER.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER.
~ SHIP.-Notice is hereby given that the copartuer
ship heretofore existing between JAMES NESBIT and
WILLIAM NESBlT, is this day dissolved nv mutual
consent. The business will hereafter he continued nv
the said WILLIAM NESBIT, who will pay all debts Of
the late firm. JAMES NESBlT
Herrick, Nov. 10, 1862. VIM NESBIr
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-No,cq
N is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate Of BRADFORD MORGAN. late of Armenia dec d
requested to make immeda tie payment and those
demands against said estate will present them duly au.
thentcated for settlement.
HENRY MORGAN,
Oct. 10. lS62. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-20

Es~ Attention of our readers is directed
to an advertisement of Public Sale of few
carriages in an other column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-20
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS 51th Res. P. VI
Camp Near Conard's Ferry, Md, Oct. s, 1862
VIE following named members of Co. A. 57tr Reg p
l. will save themselves trouble and money bv re.
porting at once at the commandment at Camp Curtin for
Transportation 10 Join their Regiment also any other
Oh 'he Regiment absent without eave-Fuioughs
cuSe If able % trarel:
- l. ). Clark, NJ, O.. Stark, Joseph Shaddock H. w,
Terry, q. d. Gregory, d. l.. Bump, VIM X. keator
Michael Saxton. Julius B. VanWnkle, F. NJ. Kinds.
PETER SIDES,
Commanding Co. A.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-20

DEPARTMENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
HARRISBURG, Nov. IL, 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
.6FFHHEfT
. WAR HEW&E

.ISssteEs28 p xAlsssSs fssS3I
Battle NFasn WIsemssrIn. -The battle near Win,
Chester. which We ihseedsi intoafs Mss was hiEis
" sreditaftet oscsst ms nader Gsek uhelson. 1t
was most determixe0 And ;as&SssSSS i;1aSt 3(ynlv
ABOUT 5000 CoRAederatee WesS acias,ty engaged in.
ne hent against 600 Fcc-als under Gen. Shields
.,o Sa'elds was wounded ~ tie arm, rendering
mi wv On necessary. QyE. lass between 8 Or
NJ, anu .he Yankee loss Isl estimated at % to 1900
t"E nSnt %contanard atont three hosrs. Until NIGHT
Closed m when both arlnsss rered leayisr t,elos,el
fsm cavalry Of IN possessions Of the
Gen. Jackson has subsequently, fal,e,. hack f.,
Woodstock, sndstl eenemy was said ,obe.dyanc;np.
upon him. IT Is said that General Jackson led five
distinct charges in the battle, routing the enemy
,pttle was expected near Woodstock. The intre
p,d Ashby had since had several skirmisAes with
inc ensmy, driving them back and killing number
BATTLE II New MExlco.-A battle took PLACE
near Fort Craig the 2lst of March, between $500
Conicderates and LOCO Federal regulars and. 1900
New Mexico volunteers and 100 Pike eakcrs. Col.
ureen commanded our forces and Gen. Candy CON-
manded the Federals. Our loss, was So killed and
l06 wounded The loss of the Federals shout Soc
Twenty five hundred of the enemy returnedlto Fort
Craig. The balance are missing. Our forces have
surrounded them, and they must capitulate !,
oAiRMisH IN FLoRIDA.-On Saturday, the 92nd, a
skirihish took place at New Smyrna, between Fed
erai gun. boat and 50 men, and Capt owens Caval.
ry OF thirty. Forty Federals were killed, two
wounded and one prisoner Only nine escaped
From THE WEsf-The bombardment continued
at Island No. TO- at last accounts. Our troops were
said to be in good spirits The result, however is
considered doubtful. We have had rumor here,
we DO not know authority for it. that Gen. Beaure-
gard had cut Oft wing Of Gen. Brelrs army. Large
forces are concentrating both sides for desper-
ate conflict in the rear of Memphis perhaps at
Corinth, Miss.
We have no positive information of movements
Of the enemy in East Tennessee at Savannah or New
Orleans.
The PESINsrLA:-All eyes are turned towards
Yorktown as the scene of the next conflict on the
Eastern States. 1t is believed that Gen. Mcclellan
was at Fortress Monroe with large force and would
attack Gen. Magruder. Already we have rumors of
sharp skirnshing and of reinforcements being sent
to Gen. Magrudes.
ABOUT NrwBERN.-We have nothing definite from
this quarter The Wilmington Journal says that
Swansboro' in Onslow has been occupied by the en-
envy. Of the movements OF our troops and what We
hear Of the designs Of commanders, we think
improper for the press to publish.
Perhaps before going to press the mails or tele-
graph may bring something decisive We will
readily give results to our readers, but TO our
movements shall be silent The enemy is
watchful.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
BeIIs for Cannon.

II the request of Gen. Beauregard, the churches
and planters of the South sending in their bells
from every quarter to be melted into cannon. This
is only one phase of the patriotism OF the South.
Cannon are much needed. A large number of ar
tiIlery companies have been formed, but it is diff
cult to supply them with cannon.
A friend suggests to us the propriety of calling
upon the people of North-Carolina to do the same.
Our people ready and anxious to do all they
to contribute to the war. The government can
have all their bells, or any thing else they have, to
promote vigorous defensive Or offensive operations
against the common foe. If the government needs
cannon metal, let it call for the bells and they will
be forthcoming We regret that so great sacri-
flee of CANTON has been made by our retreating or
evacuatng forces. 1t does appear that our Gencr-
ais ought to provide in advance against the sacri-
flee of cannon, small arms, powder and ball and
commissary stores when it is necessary to fall back
Let the army sase all it can, as well as the people.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
Stump Orator Colonies and Generals.

The following observations by George Fitzhugh,
ESQ.,, of Virginia, prepared for forthcoming num-
Der of DeBows Rerier, possess force and point, es
pccially at this time
Stump orators held all the high and honorable
positions under the late Federal government and
have been 3equeathed as legaey or fallen as
blight upon our Confederate government: They
interrupt and impede the administration of affairs,
State and Federal, by speeches to Buncombe, and
by prying into executive matters about which they
understand nothing or if they did, are too numer-
ous too tattng and too corrupt to be trusted with
executive secrets-for divided responsibility makes
all legislative bodies more less careless and cor
rupt.
Inproyised Generals! In all the tide of time,
except as a miraculous interpositen of Providence
such phenomenon was never witnessed before
1t is true, there little David and Joan, of Arc
and Minerva, who were brave warriors, and needed
no teaching or training; but they were quite out OF
the ordinary course of things, and wholly unlike
Confederate stump orator
We shall certainly be subject to frequent rever-
ses, surprises and defeats until we get rid Of this
pestilent material in our armies No trained and
intelligent soldier ever was, or ever will be- willing
to fight under the lead of mere stump gator OF
all arts, the art of is the most difficult to learn
and none learn it we'll but men0f genius who APP
ply themselves to it in youth, VA practice it for
many years. Old men, and most especially old
stump orators can learn nothiEg Hew. Far better
make boy of eighteen General, for he is impress
sionable, and learns new things readily, than at
tempt to make an officer of man over forty five,
who has had no military training
The incubus of demagoguism, in the shape Of
stump orators descended to US from the late Union,
letters limbs, parayzes us, and will soon ruin
us, if not speedily shaken off" l...,ls...
The governments at Raleigh and Richmond seen,
to have made business of appointing political Col
onels and Generals The result Is, defeat and dis.
aster to our arms. The consolation which is left t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

lion CLAD BoArs--The Wilmington journal says
that it has good reason to know that the Yankees
are building number of iron-clad gunboats OF light
draft The South must be up and doing. Put iron
against ron steel against steel 1t is said that the
Yankees getting up cast steel balls to be thrown
at the bicrrnac Let the Nerrin.ac throw axes,
and files and cross cut saws
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

We are surprised that the Iredell Express should
desire to know who the Raleigh Standard wishes
to be Governor. Why, does not the editor of the
cypress know that it has been the hope by day and
the dream by night of the editor of the Standard
that he would one day occupy the Gubernatorial
Char? You may designate man after man, from
all sections and quarters of the State without any
reference to positions, past present, fit per-
son for the Executive Office, and if W. W. Holden
is not one of the persons named the Raleigh .Stund-
arl will oppose the nomination and election of each
and every one Of them.-RaieigA Register.
Our unhappy neighbor has told several wilful
faisehoods in the above extract. He hates us be-
cause We have exposed him arl the INSCRIPTIONS
politicians who control him and he envies US be-
cause, without any agency on part, some of the
people have spoken of us for Governor. No man
in the State will say that we have approached him on
the subject of the Governorship that in any way,
we have sought the Office. If any proof existed of
such criminal ambition on our part, the Express
may rest assured that our enemies at tho centre
would have brought i: out. But We have a right,
if we choose to be a candidate for Governor or for
any other Office. This is STILL in some respects free
country. But we have no idea of being candidate,
nor do We desire to be- We have engaged in no
intrigues on the subject nor do we intend to- We
leave such things to our unhappy neighbor and his
corrupt associates We want the people to desig-
nate their man ard elect him. Our motto in the
contest will be REFORM. We will support no man
for Governor, for any office, who is connected
with the present administration, or whose antecc-
dents or present associations would render it at all
probable that he would continue the policy which
lost US Hatteras, Roanoke Island, and Newbcrn and
which, if persisted in will surrender us an easy
prey to our enemies. We are for REFORM in the ad.
minstraton of our affairs; and we know that no
reform can be effected, if those with whom the Reg
lister is associated are continued or put in power
The Register was at one time conservative and
honest JOURNAL but it has lost the high character it
maintained when it spoke for and represented the
late Union men.
We shall not appeal to the Register to do us JUS
tice in relation to the Goverrorship Such appeal
would be vain; and besides. the Misrepresentation
of that paper give us no personal concern. The
chief employment of the Editor of that paper consists
in chewing tobacco and abusing u.s.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

GIN JoHSsros.-The recent evacuation OF the
Potomac aud falling back of our forces to the Rap
pahaunock is said to have been one of the most
maSterlf strategic movements OF the war, and to
have completely non-plussed Gen. Mcclellan. 1t
seems to be understood in Richmond, that McCle-
Ian has gone to Fortress Monroe, and designs an ad-
vance upon Richmond from that point. We trast
he viii be badly beaten by Magruder
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
For the Standard.

For the Siandafd.+
A public meeting of the voters Of Beaver Creek
District, Wake County, will be held at the house Of
William H. Patrick, on the Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in April to consider the state of the
country and nominate candidate for Govefnor.
%s MANY VOTERS.
April1, 1862. x.sz
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
NOTICE.

NOIECE,
I'm ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF
n Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County
Wake, February Term lsaa, notice is hereby given I"
the Committees Of the districts Of said County, ap
pointed attend upon the of INDECENT families Of
volunteers the Court House, in Raleigh the
18th Of May next ii being the hrs day Of May Term Of
said Court, for the consideration Of important business
connected with the duties OF their appointment
JAS. J. FERRELI. Clerk.
PSI requested to give notice that meeting Of
the Magistrates appointed in the several district of this
(Wake County make assessments and to take lists Of
axsbes will be held Wednesday, the 9th April next
the Court House in Raleigh. to settle upon some uni
form general rule in relation thereto.
7~ J.J.F.
April l. 1862. 27-n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

4trH REGMESr.-We learn that the following
field officers have been elected for this regiment just
organized at Camp Mangum, near this place: Geo.
B. Singetary, of Pitt, Colonel Capt X. {. Gotten,
of Chatham, Lieutenant Colonel; Capt. Cromwell,
Of Edgecombe Major These are good selections
This regiment is composed of the following compa-
mics Capt Norment, Robson; Capt Cherry, of
Pitt; Capt Gotten, Chatham =; Capt. Deberry, Mont
gomery Capt Bingham, Orange; Capt Anderson,
Pitt; Capt Hargrove, Granville; Capt Cromwell,
Edgecombe; Capt. Lawrence, Franklin; and Capt
Motfitt, Montgomery.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
Town Of Washipeten.

agEYr y, E5.t Town of Washipeten..
In cur last We alluded to the false and slsnderous
runors which were IN circulation in regard to the
patriotic population Of Washington, on the arrival
Of the Yaukeesin that place. We stated then that
we believed they utterly false and gronndiess.
A letter received in Wilmington from that place.
dated the 2lst, and noticed by the Wilmington
Journal nails the base caunniat;oss Of that people
to the counter. We are ia receipt Of private let
ter from that place, dated the 18th March, which
fully confirms our position. .t,.,-.. #s=
The Wilmington Journal gives the following
"They sent for the authorities, and when Sheriff
Campbell and Clerk Of the Court, Gordon, ap-
preached, they asked for the Court House, to which
they went and hois.ed the Federal flag, playing
Yankee Doodle, Hail Columbia, the Stars pargled
Banner and Dixie. The flag being up, they gave re-
peated cheers; Our people preserved the utmost ST.
lence, manifestng much humiliation at the proceed
ings, out, under the circumstances, there was no
help for it They said particularly they didn't want
the negroes, and If one came on board they would
hang him. They destroyed the gun-carrages in
Mr.. Myerss ship-yard, and took parcel of tools
belonging to one Of the tsorkmen. They cut up
the gunboat on Farrow's ship-yard, and would have
burned it. but they said they feared firing the town.
They demanded the lantern that had been taken
from Hatteras light, and threatened to hold Mr..
Myers, in whose warehouse it had been stored by
the collector, responsible.
They threatened to have Mr.. Myers and Mr. Will
lard's steamers, which are Up the river-saM they
intended to bring light draft steamer for the pur-
pose There was hundred soldiers only at the hoist
ing of the flag and they were very handsomely
equipped and splendidy armed When they left
they said they would send boat occasionally to
look around. They made no arrests nor said any
thing about the OATH They expressed themselves
disappointed in not finding more Union feeling ex-
istlng particularly il the Mayor who had been re-
presented to them as Union man. They said they
brought four thousand men, the steamers in which
they were, being anchored below.
Some of the Yankee officers said they were wait
ing for reinforcements of twenty Thousand, when
they would push right on to Raleigh"
Our correspondent says: "They landed but two
companies and marched to the Court House playing
Yankee Doodle. On their arrival at the Court
House the stars and stripes were raised and after
marching through the town, returned to their boats
Two of their boats have been here ever since. So
far the Yankees have behaved very well. They say
they do not intend to interfere with private proper
ty, &c. Yesterday they took possession of Mr..
Myers warehouse, and distributed some govern.
nent corn which they found there to the negroes
They have found but little comfort here did
not believe before that people were so united.
The negroes have received no encouragement from
them. Attempts have been made to fire the town
and burn the bridge"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
CIT Stan0arb.
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1862.

SpEGl All NUTICE-The STANDARD Is eond"cea sfr'etsy
upm tie CASH sy=te Az papers are dssc'nsHusa at "s
sroiratson Of the tame for ac1 they ddoe "Sen pdd SUB
scribss ,cia be nosfs WEEKS bore tier tune rs out
By acRoss MARK their srs aaa a"lesshe suoscrption
is rsas0sl tie paper ,cA Be dissnnued THIS Is rule
from hici there o be no departure Hatch for the cross
mark and rsner your su5scri pfsoa
WEEALY .STlTD4RD s. PER. anaum, in adsance.
SEMI H'ELKLK, 81 per annnn. in adraacs -r
- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office rem, well the one to- which
they desire the change TO be made
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING,
SALE
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
HARDING'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY is NOW OFFER.
"A ed those who may wish to supply themselves early
with CLOTHING nicely made up, and stylish in cut and
shape.
THIS LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK was
purchased from our brunch hau.es early last at
fair prices and and WILL to make speedy sales. be Of
fered a small dotcdnce cost.
Mr. H. does not desire to purchase Goods War Prices
sell his customers and will not therefore, be able I"
keep up his stock during the war-after this date Now
is the time buy from the bt and Mrget s'cS ." zee
Southern Contederocy. Our stock consists Of:
500 Black and CORD French Cloth tr1cEs and Sacks
$50 Cold Spring Cashmere Sacks and Frocks
500 Linen White and Col'd Frocks and Sacks.
300 Back Drab de etc Frncks and Sacks
800 Black Alpaca Sacks and frocks
400 pairs Fancy Cashmere Pants.
$50 pairs Black brad de etc Pants
20o pairs Black French Cashmere Pants.
500 White and c Pd Linen Pants.
We have over Fancy and Plain Marsieles Vests, with
pood assortment of Neck Ties Cravus Hdkfs &c. Also,
f.. l.. HARDING.
RALEIGH March 7, 1862. ll-w&swl2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

The letters of J. H. Haughton, Esq, ?. Cowper,
ESQ North Carolinian, and others, are unavoid-
ably deferred till our next issue.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF N0RTH-CAROLlNA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh. March 2Sth. 1862.

Raleigh, March 2sth, 1862.
IN PURSUANCE OFtTHE POWER VESTED
Il in me by the Constitution, and by and with the ad-
vice of the Council OF State, J. HENRY T. CLARK Gov.
ern6r of North Carolina do hereby prohibit The s1 Pra.
beyond the limits Of thi$ State, of all COTTON and
WOODEN GOODS including YARNS. JEANS, I'm
proper officers Of The Confederate State Governments
The Aduiant Genel will the proper orders 10 90
issued to enforce this reclamation in the most promp
and efficient All Agents 70 purchase on DENIM "
the State are required have written authority .pu
HENRY T. CLAkk:
March 49, 1862. H-""'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will assemble at Atlanta, on the 10th of April,
to consult on the affairs of the Church.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

GAsros-The article of our correspondent " Gas
ton is suggestive, and merits consideration.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

=, Inc fayetteville Observer States that Maj. VIM.
nnSke mas been appointed Cashier OF the Branch
Lucas, deceased. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

VNI ANTED-TO HIRE FOR THE BALANCE OF
w the year good BLACKSMITH Apply to
NJ. A. BLEDSOE,
Capt and A. O. NJ.
Raleigh, April LIST, 1852. EFT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

US, however,;is that these stump orator Colonies
and Generals belong to the dominant faction, and
are, therefore, entitled to command in the revo,u.
tion which, IN secondary sense, they were so USE
full in rroducing!!!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

ROANOKE ISLAND DIsAsrER.-We believe every
effort which has been made to get the official reports
of the Roanoke Island disaster before the public has
been defeated y the special friends of the war de-
partmcnt or Of its former occupant, Mr.. Benjamin
The Examiner says:
1.-The feeling on this whole subject has been very
much heightened, by the plain and harsh reference
in the Residents message 10 the disaster. In his
message sent in to Congress in secret session, the
President says:
Enough is known of the surrender Of Roanoke
Island to make US feel that it deeply humiiat-
ing, however imperfect may have been the prepara-
tons for defence"
The following from Northern source, we do not
credit: .--. -..-
The Washington correspondent Of the Philadei-
pha Press, Occasional" states that Battle Peyton
has announced his adhesion to the National Govern
ment, and that O., A. p Nicholson, who has been
quiet during all the troubles, will probably follow
his example.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

1t is said that Com. Tatnall has been appointed
to the command of the Merrimac.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02

10000 LBS. STEEL!
NTOW ARRIVING 10000 LBS. OF SPRING
~ STEEL 4, 5l6 3S and l2 iuch thick, suitable for
Fixes and Bayonets.
Greensboro. n. G., April !, lo6-. est.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-02
MILITARY ACADEMY.

HILLsBOROUGH MILITARY ACADEMY.
Ty,HlS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE.OPENED UN-
i der efficient management on WEDNESDAY. March
cured no further interruption of duties need be sppre'
hended.
For circulars, stating new terms, &c address
SUPERINTENDENT II. NJ A."
Hillsbnrough, NC.
jan. 81, 1862. lO-swdw3m.