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Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

NEW BOOKS!
~ D. S. h BaltrS Bayk and Newspaper Store,
40 Mlrkst Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Trumps d stnr If american Liie by q. w Curtis
he Crossed Faith hy wlkie collins
lbly ntf,ab, by lom y Irving
Ihr Attorney. BY John A. Irving
Tho Constitution at tile United States
Nid iiiO ~ GaI,t. MJya0 haid.
lif % uruefsi Francis ierion.
EypfvlnD 4 LAWYER.
Moral History OF Women,
Minis Giihuii's CaiseE
One OF Them, ny Chas. Lrysr,
The First False Step, hi Res nnids
The Woman in White, hy Milke Collins.
Twenty Eve different kluts Of Novels at a dime each
All the asnsuts, naill and weekly Newspapers,
BooAe. Stationery Falcy Art eles for sale in q cal
variety apl2
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

The Peoples Drug Store,
No 600 Mqrhtt Street
GRIMSIAW'S PREPARATIONS.
Aronits aud Arnifa ointment for rheumatism.
Expet0rAut nr Cough Mixture cheap and rilectnui
Worm Lo2ebges, the best and safest worm medirine.
komaphian-imrrnves The tone and gloss Of tile hair
Cunsh Candy Cough LnAengGs; Aprripnl for tunsti-
ration Glycefo Of GamphOr for chapred hands, Efer.
eeciug Citrate Of Magnesia for sick stomach and sick
heAd.lche.
TRussES AND SUPPORTERS.
CHEMICALS VI all kinds; Lttour Olive uil; Fort
%inei Brandy; Whistey; LONDON TOM GIN Per.
fumeIy SOAPS; Lamps; genuine Kerosene Oil PATENT
MBDlGlNks-Ayef's, Jayne's, wrighrs, lin0ways, &c.
H. GblMsllAw & co,
feb IL No. tuq Market strs,l above Sixth.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
Bibles and Testaments

PUBLISHED ny THE
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY of New York.
Can be found Mt
4. II JNSLEE'S BOoR and Stationery Store,
No. Cos Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
llBLLs aud TEsrAAlENrs al La guages publlshed
ID hy the ilnlE SOCIETY an 10 hal st Tie Depository
o. the New Castle County bla society, No. dUg Market
aittpt, A d INsLEE
~ 10 Asent for Bible Society
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

II. r. Bringhurst's Bulletin,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, (317) Fourth aid
Market street,
CEPuALIC PILLS tSpauldiug's) for IIend Ache Mt II
X, Bfiughursfs al7 Market street.
BROWN's BRONCHIAL TKoCHEs one of the hest
articles or diseaars OF the throat ST. at H. r. inshuTst
TowNsEND's sARsAPARlLLA, fresh stoeb jus 10
celved aud hir sae by u Il Brnghurst, Apotheeary.
WIsMAR17S Pine Tree Tar Cordial, The celebrated
cough preparation to 10 had at H. H. hTinghurst Drug
Stare,
sPAFroRDs OLIVE TAR, the ucnuine article to 10
had by calling II. H. liringhnrsrs Drug sire
MrH. WINS uw's SoOTH Nc SYRUP IN great
demand for children teathng. ut H. Il. ufinghur.ts
FLAsks for sportsmen-l have nne assortment Of va
nous sizes from - asipt In pint have just nroTel
them and they aleE finest quality Of DiSun's flakk9.-
II Il Bringhurst, 4s Market ,trsot
HHANDH and wiIlskEY selected pnre aud Of hue
quality tor melical purposes hy II, H. Briughuisi
FLAius RElEf for the immediate rslirf OF pain, at
II, Il DtiDghursts
JASNES EXpectorAnt and SanatiTe llls for sals by
the agent, II H. Bringhurst.
COLD CREAM for uhnppud hands or iils hr sale in
any quantity, by II. H. Bringhurst
FINE SALAD OIL superior article at H. X. Bring
mjsTEITgR's BlTTERs they give general .,tisiacion
sgu in crest 'yogut." H. H. Briughurst,
Wholesale aud Retail DruggisT'
.
Bringhurst's Liquid Rennet
/ For Masking In d Fsw minutes
"C0LD CUSTARD," JUNKET, SC.
., ,,,,,,,,,,. Prepared by
Il, BNiNGHURsr a CO, Pharmneeuiists,
| Cor sixth and Market Streets
Bringhurst's Ess. Ginger.
Fully equal any in the Market Sold at low prices by
the Proprrtors,
E. BRfNGnuRsT, & co
Corner Sixth and Market STREETS.
w : ss' burning s'u1 'n'i IL R. sRNoauRsrs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
FOR The Standard.
WHO is DOING THE FIGHTING?
BOONE HILL, Johnston Co.,

Sept Il, 1861.
W. W. HOLDEN, ESQ. Much abuse from certain
quarters has been heaped upon the cid Union IT en-,
but sir, who are the defenders of North Carolina,
now? A large majority are Of the former Union
party. They are privates it is trne, in almost
~ case-the powers that he, having put in Office
their favorite partzans. This county has sert
five hundred to the field, but out of that number,
there not fifty original secessOnists. In this
county some of that stripe are not doing much for
the cause, but talk and blow about what they will
do. But when asked to prove their words by ac-
tions, they get mad-I suppose because they have
been butted by the volunteers much for not
coming out like men, to defend their country
There are, however, some honorable exceptions
Very different is it with the old Union men-they
are up and dong. And right here, wish to speak
Of one of North Cardinals truest sons A. G. Pow
ell, Esq Up to Lincorns proclamation, a Union
man, he has sent his only son to the battlefield
He has assisted more than any other in getting
up the companies that have been sent from the
county. He visited them in their camps, and pro-
vIded them with many necessares they were not
able to buy. When they were sick, he had them
brought to his house and nurSed as one of his own
children. He has attended to the wives and chill
dren Of the departed volunteers and procured every
thing necessary for their comfort lie is now going
by day and by night, procuring clothes, blankets,
socks &c for the soldiers. II every would do as
he does, there would not be Northern hireling on
our soil in six months. S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
DAVIS AND STEPHENS.

Mr. HOLDEN: Your remarks about Davis and
Stephens will meet an affirmative response trust
and expect generally throughout the Confederate
States. You express one other opinion in the same
editorial, which ought to be well weighed, | SUBJ
nit, before it becomes settled and widespread
sentiment. That is, that the doctrine of secession
at WILL is recognized in the Confederate Constitu-
ton. do not know or remember which clause
contains the recognition. 1t may be there but If
so, it escaped my attention. | was hoping, and ex
pected, that the pending had exploded the doc
trine of peaceable secession. Every lannon's roar
sounds to me like knock. down argument against
the doctrine 1t seems to be wise to my apprehen-
sion to inculcate the sentiment which the fact of
the pending so impressively is teaching, that
peaceable secession is mpracticable. Though it
NAV be as now it is, that some of the Confederate
States may seek to separate as some OF the old Uni
ted States have DONE it will be well, think, to in
culcatc the belief that it has not been done, it is
not likely it ever will be- except by bloody revo-
luton How seldom do families that can't agree to
live together in peace, agree in peace to separate?
How much less likely it is that disagreeing States
will ever separate in peace is evident in the greater
interests involved both in their variety and their
magnitude and the naturally and necessarily less
tender affection which bound together, in the case
of the States, than in that of the members of the
family 1t will be well indeed if the pending
shall satisfy the Confederate States, and all,
that none of them need lay the attering JUNCTION to
the spir: of Its politics. that it get out of
the Confederate band without bloodshed, until all
things are done on earth as in Heaven. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
NINTH DISTRICT.
For the Standard.
EDITOR OF THE Standard

EDITOR OF THE Standard
DEAR SIR Having learned that Messrs. Gather,
of Burke and Sharpe, of Iredell, have announced
themselves candidates to represent the 9th Con-
gressional district in the Confederate Congress SUBJ
iect to the decision of Convention, | would most
respectfully suggest to the people of the district
that Convention Of the conservatives be held in
the town of Wilkesboro, on the first Saturday in
October next to select from the numerous asprants
a suitable man to represent u.s. THIS will allay par
tizan strife, prevent dissensions, and bring about
unity of action very desirable in this the darkest
hour of our countrys trial. Heated partizan
vases for the purpose of inaugurating old party
conflicts, should be and will be deprecated and dis
countcnanced by the patriotic people of North Car
DINA. look upon the old parties as having I'M
dergone complete humiliation, and the parties here
after to be formed will be organized npon new prn-
cples The same issues never will arise that diyi-
dcd our people under the OLD government There
fore, under existing circumstances, think it the
duty of the people OF the 9th district, to run but
one candidate so that the better lend all our
energies to the prosecution of our struggle for
Southern independence, free from the distractions
incident to party contests.
YADKIN COUNTY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
FOE the Standard
'Ue oIdhdard
CAMP FISHER, Sept 10 1851

ID
MR. EDroR: Permit me to express NV th.rr,
and the thanks Of the Guards of Southern InJa
pendenee to various persons of Orange county f..
valuable contributions of money, blankets, socto
&c, to aid in preparing the company for the service
upon which we have entered. The contributors sS
far as known are: Rev. G. W. Purefoy. Rev n
Phillips, Rev. A. d. Hepburn, Rev. Charles PhiIlins
Rev. j. B. Shearer, Mrs. Aaron Edwards, Mrs. sri
ney Lloyd, Miss Ann II. Stroud, Mrs. Della IlorJ
Miss Nancy Ii. Edwards Miss Martha Durham NJ
Rufin Andrews, Mrs. j. s. Stroud, MIS- Dr. CAM
Mrs. NJ j. Hargrave, Alvis Durham, Enoch Sykes
II. B. Straughan, W. +. Wright H. McC. Stroud
Manly Stroud DIR. HOlton, Stephen LLOYD Jobn
Stroud, W. r. Faucet, Henry Sykes, Thomas s.
Gates, VIM. Brewer, David Andrews, j. w. Stroud
J. 5. Stewart Jones Watson, j. ". Carr Tbom.s
Long, Charles johnson, DR.. j. L. Davis, F. Da'
Wis. j. G. Hogan, DR.. j. R. Jones, Sidney Smith Dr.
Mallett, S. F. Phillips, j. II. Watson
1t would be useless, Mr.. Editor, to attempt to re-
call every benefactor, where so many Wed with each
other in acts of kindness. They will be remember.
ed with grateful hearts by ALL while their prov.
dence is protecting from the rigors Of the comrg
winter. w. j. MARTIN CAPTAIN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
HILLSBOROUGH
v,iM IL[IIrT+AIRST, ,7AAICSAA ID }.E Y1irc7

Col. c. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the Stale
Military Academy at Columbia s. c. II is designed to al
ford education of the scientific and practical char
scter that obtained in the State Military Institutions VI
Virginia and South Carolina.
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Year 5tk Gass-Arithmetic Algebra French HIS
tory United States English Grammar, Geography Orho'
graphy.
Seeoad Year. 4A Gass-Agebra, Geometry, Trigonome'
try, French. Latin. Universal History. Composition
Third Year, Sd GdSs-Descriptive Geometry, Shades
Shadows and Perspective Analyti Geometry Surveying
French Latin Rhetoric, History of England, Literature
F5ur6 Rear, 2d Gass-Dlf and Int. Calculus Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin, Drawing, Elocution.
Fifth Year, 1st Cass-Agricuural Chemistry, Astro9s
my, Geology Mineraogy, Civil Engineering Field Forl
cation, Ethics, Political ECONOMY Evidences OF Chrlsan
ity, Constitution of the United States. ..,.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature Oh n
whole course.
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS
The Academic year will commence on the frs. " edneS
day in February (Feb g. 1881 and continue, without W.
Permission, the fourth Wednesday in November IL'
Barracks arranged with special reference TO the
sites of Military Academy. The main building Is ZS
feet long and three stories high; another building IT,
feet long contains the hail. kitchen, store roou SUI
geou's office and hospital
TERMS. 80
The charges for the Academic year $3l5, for Wn
the Academy provides board fuel lights washing lns'lu
tion text-books, medical attendance and clothing
For circulars containing full information address
-. I'-.I-It COL. C. C. TEW,
49, Supt h. NJ. 4.
November 30, 1850. 4s-w&swy'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
oNsLow AND THE WAR.

Mn EDITOR: 1t is but Justice to give to the gal
liant and patriotic sons of ODslow all the praise Of
which any portion Of North Carolina can boast
Laboring under the great disadvantage of having her
border on the exposed TO the ravages ola ruthless
and piratical enemy. she has nevertheless thrown
into the field four full companies, composed of her
best and brayest men to share the common dangers
in a common cause. Besides, she has given material
aid in the formation of other companies in other
counties as Jones, Lenor and New Hanover, while
Of the companies completed within her bor-
ders has received single soldier from any source
save her own
The last company formed is that of Capt Claud
Berry, numbering nearly 100 men, all of whom will
make good soldiers being strong, brave and anxious
to render service to their country in this the hour
of her trial. Capt. Berry, by his many 9nali6ca-
tons a man and soldier, must win the esteem OF
his countrymen and the love of those under bis
command, having served as Texan Ranger for ten
years under the famous Ben McCulloch. Of his
bravery and skill we shall expect to hear good
count of him and his gallant band when they meet
the mercenary hordes of the North. The following
are the officers of the company: Claud Berry, Cap
tain Simon b. Taylor, LIST Lieutenant; Q. q. Cox,
I'd Lieutenant; D. F. Costen, Sd Lieutenant; III.
w. Humphrey, Orderly Sergeant.
On last Tuesday, the ladies of Haw Branch pre-
sented the company with most beautiful flag. Mr..
Owen Huggns spoke in behalf of the ladies, making
well-timed, argumentative and patriotic speech
to which Capt. Berry spoke briefly in accepting the
in behalf of the company pledgng their united
efforts to defend it from dishonor and defeat. The
flag was an emblem worthy of the tiny hands and
noble hearts of those who wrought it. and who il
they as brave and loyal men as they are noble
and good women, they would stand shoulder to
shoulder with Captain Berry sharing the privatons
and dangers of this most unholy war in defence o.
their homes and fireSdes. S.
September Goth, 1851.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
For the Standard.
TUT Tue OIduudI
CHAPLAINS IN THE ARMY.

Mr. EDrToR: Under this head you have a most
excellent article in late Standard, which ! COM
mend to the attention of the whole country, and es
pecally to our national and State legislators.
The action of Congress in regard to Chaplans
sounds badly in my Has our infant Republic
determined in the outsart to degrade the ministers
of our and our fathers God? That God led Israel
out of bon0age-suStained the arms and hearts of
our fathers in the war of the Revolution-was with
US at Bethel-and at Manassas, for time at least,
"put end to all our troubles" He is omnipo-
tent and omniscent and has never deserted those
who devoutly put their trust and honor in Him.
With His aid victory is ours. Without His aid We
are as helpless is bulrush in resisting the
ward progress of an angry and mighty river.
Let retrace our steps in this particular as
speedy as possible and restore our Chapains to
their former rank and pay. 1t is not the loss Of
money alone that drives so many of our best Chap
lans from our army. They think they have been
degraded by Congress- and resign to vindicate the
honor OF themselves and their calling. HOPE.
September Is 1861.
We append the Acts of the Confederate Congress
in regard to Chapains to correspondents article
The State Legislatures ought at once to heal the
damage thus done to the service by the Congress,
by directing the payment of their own Chaplains
out of the State treasures.
No. 1921
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF
CHAPLAlNS IN THE ARMY.
SECTION l. The Congress of the Confederate States of
America do enact That there shall be appointed by the
President such number of Chapains with the
les of the Confederate States during the existing
he may deem expedient and the President shall assigr
them to such regiments, brgades post he may deem
necessary and the appointments made aforesaid shall
expire whenever the existing shall terminate.
SEC g The monthly pay of said Chaplans shall be egh
tyve dollars and said pay shall be in full Of all allow
ances whatever.
APPROVED May 8, 1861.
INC. 1872
AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED GAN ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF CHAP
LAINS TO THE ARMY" APPROVED MAY THIRD
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-0NE.
SECTION l. The Congress of the Confederate States of
America do enact That much of the second section of
the above reced fixes The pay of Chapains in the
eghyve dollars be repealed and that The pay Of
said Chaplains be fifty dollars per month.
APPROVED May IL, 1861.
No. 27S.
AN ACT TO ALLOW RATIONS TO CHAPLAINS IN
THE ARMY.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America do
enact That Capans in the be- aud they hereby
allowed the same ratons privates
APPROVED August 81, 1851.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
For the Standard.
THE LADIES OF WILSON.


CAMP CLARK, N. c., % CAVALRY REG'r., ]
September 10, 1861.
Mrs. j. T. Barnes, in behalf of the ladies of
Wilson, sent to the care of Mrs. H. B. Hardy box
of nice articles for the benefit of the soldiers of this
camp, accompanied by the following pertinent note:
WILSON, Sept. 8, 1861.
Dear Mrs. Hardy: We have succeeded in ma
king up box of articles for the soldiers We learn
that Capt Thomas company has been, ard is,
much in want of some delicacies, not to be had in
camp. The ladies wish that he should be attended
to first and the remainder to be distributed, accor
ding to the necessities of the sick.
With sincere esteem, ...- D
Your friend
MRS. j. T. BARNES.
Col. Sprul instructs me to say to the ladies of
Wilson, that the box with its elegant contents was
received through the hands of Mrs. Hardy, and
distributed in the manner designated in the note !;
and he avail himself of this opportunity to express
to Them in behalf of those who are the participants
of their kindness, their nnfeigned and sincere
thanks They will remember with gratitude this
"errand of mercy" and can but wish that around
their sunny homes, no cloud may gather to darken
the spot, beautified and adorned with the flowers,
that sprung up from the excellence of womans char
acter, and bloom in perpetual sweetness
j. PARKER JORDAN,
Military Secretary.
~ Register and Journal will please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
The Stanaato.


The following is sent BY esteemed female friend
OF this Cty as verscston Of that acu
ally took place and our very Justly
essentials Of poetry-iu expressed in smooth ana nau
raj vsrse;-EreadHSs FdPer.
A southern Scene from Life.
~ohl NANNY, have you heard the newsi"
Thus spoke Southern child,
Az in her nurses aged face s-.
She upwards glanced and smiled
A "a What news you mean! my little one
alt mus be mighty tne
s.To make my darlIns cheeks SO red,
siiier merry blue eyes shine
"iWhy Abram Lincoln. don't you know,
1.-The Yankee President,
."Whose ugly picture once we saw,
''When up to town we went; .
"Well, he is going to free you alIj
"And make you rich and grand. .,
"And you'll be dressed in silks ana goiu'
"Like the prOudest Of the land.
"a gilded coach shall carry you
"Where'er you wish to ride, ~,
"And, NANNY, all your Work sna' pe'
The eager speaker paused for breath,
And then the old nurse said,
While closer to her swarthy cheek,
She pressed the golden head; ..
my little MissuS stop and res,
- fYou's talkin mighty fas,
"Jes look up dere, and tell me what
"YOu see in yOnder glassr
"You see old Mammys wrinkly face,
"As black any coal
"Aud underneath her Handkerchief,
"Whole heaps of knotty WOOL ..
"My baby's face is red aud white,
"Her skin is soft an fne,
"And on her pretty little head
"De yeller ringlets shine.
any chile who made dis difference
"'Tvixt NANNY and twixt you!
"You reads dc dear Lords blessed Dook,
"And you can tell me true.
ode good Lord said il must be so,
IAN honey for one
avid thankful heart will always say
"His holy will be done.
"I tanks Mass Linkum all de same,
"But when l wants for free,
"Tl ask de Lord Of glory,
Mot poor buckra man like he.
."And as for gilded carriages,
"Dey's notin tall to see:
any masSas coach, what carries him,
ais good enough for me.
can honey. when your nanny wants,
"To change her homespun dress,
"Shell pray like dear ole Missus
"TO be clothed with righteousness
any works been done dis many day,
"And now takes my ease,
"a waitin for de Masters call,
"Jes when de Master please.
"An' when at las de times done come,
"An' psOr ole nanny dies,
"Your own dear mothers sof white hand
"Sha close desc tired ole eyes.
"De dear Lord Jesus soon will call,
"0le nanny home to him,
"An' he kin wash her guilty soul
"From ebrY spot of sin;
"An' at His feet shall set down,
"WbO died and rose for me,
AN den and not till den, my chile,
"YOur NANNY viii be free.
"Come, little Missus say your prayers,
Let ole Mass Linkum lone,
ode debbil knows who b'Ongs to him,
can he'll take care T his own"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION

DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.
gNNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
u will commence on Monday, the 2nd day OF Sep.
TENDER, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
be sent in punetuav at The commencement of the session.
Having full corps of Teachers in the different Depart:
ments it is to be hoped that the parents and friends oil
the Deaf and Dumb and The Blind will send them here
to receive the benefits of education. Any information
to the method of admitting pupils, &c, will be gwen
upon application 10 me, BY letter or otherwise
WILLIE ]. PALMER, Principal
Raleigh, August l6, l>6l. 74-w6sw1m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25

~ Rev. A. Converse, editor of the Christian o.
serrer having been compt lied to leave Philadelphia
account of his Southern sympathies, has rees-
tablished the Observer in Richmond Va. The
Observer is capital paper and is devoted to the in
terests Of the n S. Presbyterian Church.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25

UJoR HIRE.-A FIRST RATECARPENTER.-FOH
Il SALE, very fine young MARE: Apply t0,,oon
April 9, 1851. I-WSs""'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
GEO. W. BLOUNT,

GEO. w. BLOUNT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Wilson, c.,
VXTILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED ~
w him in Nash, Wilson, Edgcombe and FranAnD
Feb 81 1851 81. ~5y.a-a .. 15-w&sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25

GARNrsHEEs, to whom written or printed inter
rogatories are addressed, may make appearance BY
filing written answers, sworn, to before Justice Of
the Peace other competent officer unless specially
ordered by the Court TO appear in person.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25

The correspondent of the Tarboro' Southerner in
the LIST ReglmentnearY Yorktown, writes that on Gen
Hills return after an absence of almost sixty DAYS
on account of Sickness the regiment appeared aont
his quarters and greeted him with three cheers
when he came to his tent door and said
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25

The following is an esteemed female friend
ar This civ rs vers;caton Of conversation that acu
sy took place and our correspondent very justly styles
.rem There is truth and feelng-the indisPensao.e
essentials Of p0etry-n it, expressed in smooth ana na
III ,.r.e.-E re1onTe finer