Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / April 27, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE NORTH GABOJuiyiA; ATpOTE Y1LLK, xN. C.AI'1UL , ioi. MASSACHUSETTS TRUE T) HER INSTINCTS. "Massachusetts is the first State to respond to the requisition Trf the PWideot. W ithout waitin- for the official -requisition for troops, Gov. Andrews to-day -telegraphed to ; the President : 'The quota of troops required ol Massachusetts is ready; how will you have them to proceed ? ' " N. Y. Herald of IGth. Comn enting on the abvc, the W aslnng ton States remarks ''that in the last war vrith Great Hritain, when our shores were invad ed, our cities iaid in ashes, our women insul ted and degraded by heartless foreign troops, the President made a lawful and constitu tional call on the Governor of Massachusetts (Strong,) for a small quota of troops to de fend our homes und families, and it was re fused. "Vow that the blood of Southern brethren U to Iih smiled, the unconstitutional call of tie President is anticipated, and Massa chusetts shows her craven spirit 'How distinct is the contrast between Massachusetts and North Carolina.- hile the citizens of North Carolina, under the lead of their brave ForsytUv wera watrinu. the Northern frontier in 1812 with their life Uood, the citizens of Massachusetts refused to obey the call' of president Madison, de claring "it immoral and unbecoming a free people to rejoice at our victories over a for eign foe." The blood is still the same. While Governor Andrews anticipates in the supply of men for intestine strife, tl.e pitri t)tic Gov. Ellis ttlegmphs to the Secretary of War, 'I can be no party to this wicked vio lation of the laws of the country, and to tliis war upon the liberties of a. free people. You can get no troops from North Carolina.' ''Massachusetts had no troops to fight Great firitam in a national war, but it has ready cohorts to precipitate and carry on civil war to coerce Americans out of the principles of persona! and State independence which were guarantied by the Constitution. On the other hand. North Carolina, which fcuirht a foreign foe. eannotand will not find powder and ball to immolate its brethren. "Look on this picture anc" on that.'' liichmoiul JJisjmtch. The Apes and Man Mr, DuChaillu, the distinguished traveller in Africa, recently vntertained a crowded audience in the hall of the Geographical Society, New York. He have a graphic account of his journey into the interior, and his explorations of the country from two degrees above the equator to two degrees below, and two or three hundred miles trom the coast into tlie moun tains. His testiihony is distressing in illa tion to the moral and civil condition of the wretched inhabitants. North of the equator he found them cannibals of the mo3t ferocious character.. They fattened on human flesh, and preferred it to any other looti. lie was urged to partake with them in their horrid banquets. Once a friend, who wished to do him a kindness, brought to him a fat negro, torn turn to cut his throat and eat what he Inked! llelow the equator he did not whole country is a bcliei m wiicni-nin.-a person dies, his death is alwaj'S attributed to soms- one as having bewitched him nnd - reused his death, bomeiunes more than one is charged ; but eery death is fol lowed by the sacrifice of one or more suspect ed persons, ami this mimucr is at times creased to hundred.- and even thousands The most interesting part of Mr. DuChaillu' s lecture was his description of the Gorilla and other members of the Ape family. The i lorilla is the largest and most formidable boast in that region, being from five to six iet aud two inches ltfgh.,vhen .stranding erect. His strength is so great that he can tear down trees, the sap of which he eats. IJe does not kill men for food, but when at tacked he is fearful, and with a single blow ol the liand will eviscerate a man in an in stant. The speaker exhibited the skeleton of a Gorilla, and nointed out those features of the anatomy by which lie is indisputably dis tinguished from the human family, and he showed that it is iinnossib'e for the race of apes to produce a man, or man to degenerate auto a nes a very comfortable conclusion certainly. From the North Carolina Presbyterian. THE AJISEXTAL A T FA YETTEVILLE. On Monday last the Arsenal at this place in possession of the Federal Government at Washington, was surrendered to the au thorities of North Carolina. 'About forty troops, under the command of Maj. S. S. Anderson, a native of Virginia, composed the guard placed here for the protection or the property- A force consisting of more than a thousand men assembled for the pur pose of secur;ng it to the State, "peaceably if they eould, forcibly if they must." Upon the demand being made through Gov. Win slow, Aid-decamp to Gov. Ellis, the whole was surrendered without bloodshed. ' A conflict for a forcible surrender, though it would piobably have been a bloody one, could not but have, resulted in the defeat of the guard, had the officers persisted in hold-ins- the nlace. ' ' . When the flag, which had so long floated over the Arsenal, was lowered, few of those among the State troops-were unaffected. That flag had bt-en the pride and glory ot every American. Alas ! that it should have become a symbol of tyranny and oppression. Wei had stood -toy" it till drircn toy. the sternest, necessity from under it folds. But when it became manifest that it no longer afforded the guaranties that freemen demand of the flair of their country, we had no resource left but to assert our inalienable rights. The people of Fayetteville will part with regret from Maj. Anderson and his excellent lady, as wrll is from the gentlemanly Lieu tenant of the Company, A. J. DeLagnal. Du ring the few months that they have been a inonjrst us. the relations that have subsisted between us have been of the most pleasant kind. And had not the authorities at a sh in gton driven us to the last resort of freemen, wo should have been pleased to have them remain. There are in the Arsenal about IL,000 stand of ains and an excellent Field Battery, together with all the machinery necessary for the manufacture of small arms. The whole property is worth at least one minion of dollars. The Arsenal will remain .for the present in charge of the two volunteer companies of the town. The following arc the terms of capitulation upon which the property was surrendered. I The U b troops now comprising the guard at the United States Arsenal shall be permitted to march out with their arms and all of their personal and company property of every description whatever. 2 The subsistence stores necessary for A Wat! Sunday in New York New Tosk, April 21. Never has New York beheld such a Sunday as to-day. At the arfoories of the Sixth, lwelttn and a e . n1.r (Unn nil wa tns- -firAr from early dawn all tin :mr,A 'anSm.ition. orenarins: for the after-. .1 ' 4. . K 1 rnni?( At the rendezvous of the the sacred character of noon departure aovM-Wl " riment.-v the day was ignored, and the maxim realiz ed that in far times there arc no Sundays. At the vfiiarves gieat steamers were alive with the t itle of preparation for conveying large numbers of troops." In the stream, at anchor; wathe steamer Osceola, with troops from Rhode Island. At the railroad depot in Jppv ftitv. the rrreatest activity prevail ed, and meaus of transportation was being got in readiness for moving as many regi ments as m'ght present themselves. Young men in uniforms, with knapsacks strapped, were seen leaving luxuriant homes in aristocratic parts of the town, prepared to rough it with the roughs of Baxter street m defence of (the country. Firemen were gathered at.their engine hou sevantf bWy.in doing what they could to "help jpfTfampankma who had enrolled them- selTcs'ifrTinsworth's regiment., of Firemen Zouaves... " . . .The; military movvemcnts promulgated this morning arc as follows : Colonel Corcoran is restored to tne com mand of the COth (Irish) the Governor having dismissed all proceedings against him. This creates great enthusiasm among the Irish throughout the city. The regi ment is to leave for Washington on Tuesday. The Eighth, Col. Lyons, also leaves on Tuesday: The Ninth leaves on Wednesday. The First Regiment National Guards, Col. W II Allen, will be mustered into the regu lar service to-monw t Monday.) Col Win Wilson's Zouave Regiment, one thousand strong, will also be mustered into the rcgu'ar service to-da". Col Abram Duryea's First Regiment ad vance Guard will be readj- for orders to-morrow night cr Tuesday morning. The Scott Life Guard, 1,000 strong, have completed their organization, and are ready to march. By Tuesday night r Wednesday, nine regiments Avill hare left New York city for Washington, or such point as they may be ordered to by the commander in-chief. in- V ERA CITY. The groundwork ol all manly character is veiacitv. That virtue lies at the foundation of everything solid. How common it is to hear uarents say : "I have faith in my diil'd so long ak he speaks the truth. He may have maiiv faults, but I know he will not deceive me. I build ou that confidence. They are right. It is a lawful and just ground to build upon. And that is a beau t iful confidence. Whatever errors tempta tion may betray a child into, so long as brave, open truth remains, there is some thing to depend on, there is anchor-ground, there is substance at the center. Men of the WOrld teCl SO allttui Uire i.tVw Tlw an be tolerant and forbearing so long as their er ring brother is true. It is the fundamental virtue. . Ordinary comme'ce can haidly pro ceed a step without a good measure of it. If we cannot believe what others say to us, we cannot act upon it; and, to an immense ex tent, that is saying that we cannot act at all. Truth is a common interest. When we de fend it, we defend the- basis cf all social or der. When we vindicate it, we vindicate our own foot-hold. When we plead for it, it is like pleading for the air of health we hrrathe. When you undertake to benefit a iying inin, it is like putting your foot into the mire.-c". F. JIai tington. their use, hence to their ultimate destination shall be taken by them. 3 The United States troops new about to evacuate the Arsenal at this place shall I c permitted to salute (with twenty-one guns) their flag before it is lowered. 4 The company of United States troops now here shall oc permuted to retain ineir quarters and be unmolested therein, until ar- rangements can DC. made, wnicn w lit ue immediately done) for their removal. a A sate conduct shall be given (pledging therefore the good faith and honor of the troops now evacuating the United btates Ar senal, through the State of North Carolina to the Coast, nor shall the3r be molerted in their property or persons while within the limits ot tn !statejr tne waters tnereoi. G Every facility for leaviug the borders of North Carolina shall be alforded to the with drawn lomniand, nor shall anv impediment be thrown in the way, to prevent the accom plishment of this object. 7 In order to the preservation of a peace ful condition between the parties to these terms of agreement, it is agreed that while the w ithdrawing United States forces remain necessarily at this Arsenal awaiting trans portation, the present command will be per mitted to act as a guard for the sole purpose of preserving good order and decorum with in their own command. 8 With a desire to avoid unnecessarily wounding or paining the feelings or sense of honor of the parties to these terms of agree ment, no flag will be hoisted on the staff at the Arsenal, or within the Government Grounds, until the departure of the troops, excepting the necessary raising of the North Carolina or Confederate flag, in token of evacuation by the one party and possession by the other party. ' On the part of the Governor of North Caro lina, these terms are fully assented to. WARREN WINSLOW, Aid U Camp. S. S. ANDKKSON, Cfjyl. 2nd Artillery and Bt. Maj. U S A., Commanding Troojts. Fayetteville, N. C, April 22, ISol. Sungiiinar-y Kngagenient. JtlassaclmseUs Troops on Board the Constitution Resignation at Naval ScboolCity-Patrol The Railroad. Assapolis, April 22 noon. The United States frigate Constitution and steamer Ma ryland are now anchored off th harbor. Col. Butler has 1,500 of the 1,S00 Massa chusetts troops under his command on board the Constitution. They are armed with Minnie muskets, cutlasses and revolvers. Four field pieces were on the Maryland's decks. Before the Constitution was towed out it was apprehended she would ground. The officers of the Flkridge railroad disadled their engines, wile the citizens were ready to tear up the trade in oruer io pre. em. vui. Butler from using it. When the Constitution left her wharf, the gates of the yard were thrown open, and the citizens entered the yard, presenting a war like appearance. Small boys were marching about w ith sabres and revolvers at their sides and every face presented a solemn and re vengeful cast. The Constitution is commanded by Capt. Rogers, of New Y'ork. Mr. Harrison, one of the professors, appear ed in citizen's dress, and will resign to-morrow. Lieutenants IJuckner, , Davidson and two others, will resign on Monday. Twenty two midshipmen resigned yesterday, and will leave for their homes on Tuesday. Two special trains arrived j-esterday with messages for the Governor. The last one left at 11 o'clock p. m., and run off the track on the Washington road. All was private in reference to the object f the trains, and it is impossible to learn whether they are from Baltimore or Wash ington. The Governor goes this evening to charter the steam-tug Merchant, and to-night his family will leave for his farm in Dorchest er county. To-morrow the Governor will issue a proc lamation calling a Convention to meet in two days' time. The city, by order of the Mayor, will be patrolled to-night. This evening the officers of the Annapolis and Flk Ridge Railroad Company sent out a burthen train and took up the track for a considerable distance, in order that the road . 1 1 t - A - A ... I iu;iy not oe useu uy any troops umj hereafter arrive. The telegraph office at the Annapolis junc tion was not taken possession ot this morning liv the government as at first supposed, but the onerator was absent from duty until 10 o'clock. The States Right Guard, Capt. Duvall, has iust come in, and reports that two more . ... . .1.. ii .. i companies are on their way irom me district. third - OUR POLICY. : Heretofore the Confederate States have proposed to act exclusively on the defensive. This, under the circumstances that then sur rounded us, was,-perhaps whe and prudent but as the North has determined to wage bloody war upon us, let the desolation that must ensue, reign around their own firesides and homes ; let the consequences of their wicked purposes recoil upon their own heads, and let their own polluted soil be the thea tre upon which the bloody drama is enacted. We are now prepared to act offensively as well as defensively, and as they hare forced the alternative upon us, let them have battle to their heart's content. L pon tnis poucy we fully endorse the following, from a recent issue of that true Southern journal, the Richmond Dispatch : Attacking Northern Cities. "We trust that the South will soon be in a condition to act aggressively as well as defensively. We have no idea on the face of the earth of stan ding still and being butchered like a sheep in a slaughter-house. As soon as possible, a blow should be struck nt the populous hives on the border, and the privateers should be fitted out to harass the enemy's commerce. The sooner this is done the better. Already, the Southern army, at the different forts and stations, numbers about thirty-five thousand men. With the accession of the Border States this can be swelled, without an effort, to a hundred thousand of the bravest troops in the world. Wer shall then see whether the game of invasion which Abraham Lincoln: has inaugurated is not one which two can, play at. ANOTHER VICTORY. The telczraph brings us the gralilying in telligence of the capture of the noted steam ship Star of the West by the Gontedc raie troops. Thus the first victory on land and and the first conquest at sea are both ours. The Northern paners have been sneering at the troops of the Confederate States, calling them a ragged, undiciplined set, and prophe sying an easy victory over them ; yet the re sult at Sumter proved their mistake. Now, with insolent bravado, they claim absoli to dominion over the sea, taunting us with hav ing no navy, and show rig on paper how easy it is for them to whip i.s into subjection by their powerful feet. Yet before the papers containing these threats had reached New Orleans, the captured vessels had arrived there, a prize of war. If wo cart do these things without an armj- or navy, what may we expect when more fu'-ly prepared ? Hrvrnu SmTT TO EE SUPERSEDED. It The Xcic York Seventh Regiment Cut to Pieces ! .. .Skccssiov oi' AniZi.N.v. -New Orleans, April .17. Galveston advices state that the Lactern Arizona convention assembled at Messilla on the Kith, and - was numerously attended. Mr. Herbert, the Texas commis sioner, was cordially welcomed. Resolutions werv adopted endorsing the actim of the eeceded States, declaring that the interest of Arizona was with the South ; that she desires to become the territory of the Southern Con teueraey, and will not recognize the Lincoln administration nor obey his olticeis. The people of Western Arizona are invited to join in the movement. A vote will bo taken on :. the resolutions on the second Mouday of April. Proclamations of Gov. T. II. Hicks of Maryland and May.ok Geo. W- Brown, of Baltimore." The Governor of the State of Maryland and he Mayor of Baltimore have united in proclamations to the people, of that State and city, urging upon them the duties peulini- txr tlir crt.ii.i nJ tlio responsibilities it imposes upon them. Both the Governor and Mayor refer to the fact that an opportun ity will soon be afforded to the people of the State to expresat the ballot-box their wishes as to the position which Maryland shall as sume. Gov. Hicks says. I assure the people that no troops will be sent from Maryland, unless it may be for the defence of the National Capital. It is 1113- intention in the future, as it has been my endeavor in the past, to preserve the people of Maryland from civil war, and I invoke the assistance of every true and loyal citizen to aid me to this end. The people of this State will in a short time have tiie opportunity afforded them in a special election for members of Congress of the United States to express their devotion to the Union, or their desire to see it broken UP- . m A Sunday Mass Meeting in Boston A Reg iment Formed Undttr Fletcher JVcbster. Boston, ApriLSl. A mass meeting of our citizene was held" in State street this morn ing and addressed by Fletcher Webster Chas- L. Woodery,and many, other dis tinguished cittzens The meeting was for the purpose of raising a regiment for Fletch er Wctaerto command, aud was complete ly successful. The most inteuseicitemcnt prevails. Mayor Townes, of this city, yesterday re ceived from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, the following telegram : Richmond. April 22, 1801. "I have received information from a relia ble source at Alexandria, stating that a spc- an engagement had taken place on Annapo lis Heights between the Baltimore Military and the New York city Seventh Regiment. The conflict was terrific, and the latter were literally cut to pieces." The despatch spread like electricity all over the city, and was everywhere received with shouts and cheers. The Home Guards which were on parade, 1 07 strong, at Poplar Lawn, greeted the tidings with the wildest joy, lilting their hats, and cheering again and again. The New York Seventh Regiment is the crack military body of the State of N. Yolk, and has heretofore been considered invinci ble. Thev came down to Virginia some three or four years since with the remains of President Monroe, and were greeted at Richmond with a perfect ovation. They are composed of the very flower and pride of N. Y. City. From YVailiiisn. Washington, ylpril 22. J bout 1,200 men, including a Massachusetts regiment arc quartered at the Capitol. 111 the army and navy officers from Vir ginia have resigned or w ill do so. Martial law, it is authoritatively said, will not be declared in this city until there is evidence of approaching danger. Major Husken, of New York, is in com mand of Fort Washington, with 200 men. It is estimated that U,000 or 20,000 bar- rels ot rlour nave ueeu laiven irom tjecrge town by the government, and stored at the Public buildings. Families are leaving the city Jjy even convenient route, deeming it unsafe to remain-in it. The above must be received wiih many wains of allowance. Tha telegraphic office L in .Washington has been taken possession of f fey Lincoln, who has appointed a Black Re- 1 t .11.. I ,vl' K publican named h aison. an aiuicnc ui ui N Y Express. Under this individual's .su pervision all messages h ive to pass. It is i nrnhnble that he will allow any unfavor- infaino-i.nra concernintr the Myrmidons .nnooTitrntinfr in Washington, to reach 1 1 V7 C7 - the South. Kds. press-J is The War News from Montgomery. Montgomery, April 19. Roger A. Prj'or has been appointed Colonel in the Army. Gen. ilenningsen will probably be appoint Lieut. Colonel under him. Pryor leaves to night for Virginia to organize a regiment. Appointments in the army are being made rapidly, but the list of the War Depart ment is not classified. W. F. Gordon has arrived from Virginia, with the Ordinance of .W....- m Jtn. lyUu'li lm urcscntod to the Presi dent and Vice-President of the Confederate States. He left last night for Richmond. Ex-Senator Wigfall is expected to speak to-night. Adams Express Company has re- fused to federate States. Six 1. m. "Tic re is great excitement in consequence of the news from Baltimore. Pryor is speaking to a largo crowd in front of the Exchange Hotel. .Gov. Moore has left the city for some days. Above 8,000,000 of the Confederate loan has been 1 ak.-n. I am informed that an attack on Fort Pick ens i.s mementarily expected. There is a a rumor in the cit- that the commander of Fort Pickens has demanded' the evacution of the torts. Satlkoay, April 20. Pryor left for Vir ginia at 7 o'clock last evening. The Cabinet has been in session all da It is rumored that important proclamations will be issued on Monday. Pacific Mail Steamers Preparing for Privateers Maj. Anderson Presented with a Sword Seizure of a Southern Schooner. New York, ylpril 20. Californians resid ing in this State are about to form a conipany for the service of the government. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have supplied their vessels with cannon, muskets, cutlasses and ammunition. Orders have gone for sheath bows with said that a crazy man by the name of Brown, low, who publishes a small paper in Tennes sorv nnd is called the "Fighting Parson, ha s been nominated to head the armies ot .Lin coln, whenever they can be gotten ready to retake Fort Sumter, and whip the eight little rebels back into loyalty to the glorious stars and stripes. The parson, however ,although known to be pugnacious, is, unfortunately, jiffiirtcd with tnode y, that quality which highly adorns a woman, butiuins a man, and says he has "perfect confidence in the abili ty of General Scott to conduct this war and triumph in the end." Tlie " rsvwnee " oiIto Sea. Xo Cai'ice of Catching her in, James liicer this lime. 'Norfolk, -Ipril 22. The U. S. Steam Sloop Paw nee went to sea this morning and the Wabash, also it is said,; From Alexandria. Alexandria, April 22. A steamer sup posed to be the llai iet La we, passed up this afternoon witih troops. The Seventh Regi ment and other troops are coming round in the U. S. ship Constitution, from Annapolis, where a large force has been concentrated to-day from the North. Gosport navy Yard Being: DeKtroy . Private despatches say that the Naval Force at the Portsmouth Yard, is destroying everything it can in the Yard, and sinking the ihips save one winch U completely armed, iron, for runing down privateers or pirates who may attempt to capture them. Major Anderson was enthusiastically cheer ed at the Union meeting. He received a pre sentation of a sword. He goes to Washing ton to-night. The government has chartered the steam ers James Adger and Mar ion , which sail tomorrow. The 8th and COth regiments are ordered to be ready to march Tuesday morning. District Attonej' Smith Tisked the Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court for a special Jury to bring to justice parties sympathizing with the South. , The schooner L. C. Walts has been seized with a large quantity of arms shipped from Hartford for the South. Missouri for Secession. IndependkncEj-Mo., April 20. The arms and ammunition at the arsenal at Liberty have been given up having been seized by the Missourians- There is an immencc secession mectin- thousands arc present from the adjoining counties of Missouri and Kansas. Prominent places are displaying secession flags. St. Joseph, .Mo., April 20. A secession flag was unfurled and carried through the streets by a mounted company, and was subsequently raised on Market Suare without disturbance, amid enthusiasm and excitment Secession sentiments are prevalent. Great Excitment at Boston. Boston, npril 20. The city was terribly excited last night at the attack on the Mas sachusetts volunteers at Baltimore. The city government instructed an appropriation of $10,000 to fit our volunteers, and pay each volunteer $20 per month besides the govern ment pay. CAniRAT.ni to the Rescue. We are told that the Italian guerilla, Garibaldi, has actu ally been invited from Itally to take charge of the Northern hordes which are to be hurl ed upon the Southern Confederacy. He will be welcome. We, too, have not lost the guer illa breed ; and the sons of Sumpter, and Ma rion, and Tickens, Adair, Cleavcland, Lacy and a thousand more, are ready to teach him Swamp Fox and Game Cock lessons, such as he never could learn at the hands of Neapol itans and Austrian. But what a commenta ry is such a call upon the desperate fears of Abolitiondom, what a commentary upon their own warriors in Yankee Land. What ! The The United States, with its eighteen millions, send to Italy for in Italian leader of their arms! What an insult to the Graduates of West Toint ; to the Great Generallissimo Scott; to the fierce warriors (on paper), Gen. Watson, Webb and the Jannissaries, Greeley, Raymond & Company. rNEW O00!3S. THE undersigned expect to have in Store about the 1st to the 3d of April, their usual JSS OR TMENT OF and will be disposed to pell at short piofits for Cash or on the usual credit for prompt pay. They invite a call from buyers generalh apr6 tf GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. 7MT. CKE RE JL. FOR SALE in Barrels and half Bbls bv apr6-tf GEO. AV. WILLIAMS & CO. Iri&I Potatoes. YELLOW PLANTING POTATOES folk sale by aprG-tf GEO W WILLIAMS & CO. JLast Vail. A LI? PERSONS indebted to me will pleast call and SETTLE, as I am now waiting tor that business alone, and cannot, afford tc keep an office and wait long. Those that dc not pay soon will find THEIR CLAIMS in train for collection, as I intend going West. E. F. MOORE. Town papers copy. March 30, JS01. tf. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between G W I OOLDSTON, and CHAS. O OO LDSTOX, under tlig name and style of CJold?ton &. Itro., hazing been dissolved by mutual consent ; and diaries C Croldston having" purchased the en tire interest of Cr V I Goldston, in the Stock of Goods, Wares, and Merchandise belonging to said Firm. The badness will be conducted in the fu tare bv C C Goldston. G W I GOLDSTO.N. Feb 2 tf c c GOLDSTO-V. WASTED. A LARGE QUANTITY of Cotton XL linen Ua lor which lair prices paid. aad August. 9 1858, UAVID MURPHY. tf.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1861, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75