davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
TO OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
THE BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.

and apply
Elastic Mineral Paints,
are nowready to apply astic Mineral Paints to Tin
Copper, Zinc Iron Doors Fences &c.. OH reasonable
terms
For Iincr Copper Roofing this paint is superior ia all
0therS both in cheapness and durability, what has
long been needed for II possesses strong adhesive qua
ties and being elastic naure readily meets the ex
pansion and contract n of he roofing.
ms Paint Is all we represent ii TO be- and most
spectiuy refer to the following gentlemen have
used it, f. Richardson, Casie~ Cambridge City Bank;
G. Barrett Esq. Boston; Superintendent Boston and
Maine Railroads Superintendent Manchester IN. H. Lo
Somotiv" Worke; Easleyille Mills Norwich Conn;
tier d Co, Roxbury, Mass.
Specimens may be seen bv apply ing to s. HARRING
ron, No Scaver street. Worcester Mass and also at
John BOYDFN'S, Lincoln House Blpck
G. II. WlGGIN, General Agent. j. ii. CURRlER, SUI
perintentendent of Painting.
rost Office address, Cambrdgcport. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31

T'HE GREAT CONSUMPTIVE RIM
y EDY-DR. LARooKAHS INDIAN VEGETABLE
PULMONARY SYRUP. The best preparation ever
made for such complaints Colds, Coughs Wliooping
Cough Group, Asthma, Catarr, Bronchitis Splitting
Blood Pain in toe side, Night Sweats Hunors General
Debility: and the various Throat Affections Iparse
ness which Puhlie Speakers and Singers liable to
and all other complaints tending to CONSTITUTION.
In proof Oh the above refer you the following
named persons, who have used il. ard az
being the best medicine in the market for the above
named complaints
= Masscahusetts--llev s. P Phhrook. Sandwich John
Cooper, +. Weymouth; A. H. Merrill. Nerosc: A. T
Herrick, hlejford; n. p selee, Pembroke; s. A. Cush
:, Shrewsbury; Parker SleepeI II ChaTlestown, St.
arl nds, Blackstone Market, Boston,
Prenarea SEVERELY ~ INGALLS,, Melrose, Mass.
For sale IN Worcester by GEO. r. SPUIR 2Ol Main ST
M d2tawSweow
Entered according 20 act Of Congress in The year,
1850 By DR.. IL Madison, the Clerks Office OF he
District Cou3i " Rhode Island.
ViHE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
Omnibuses.

-Es- SPENCER, LEICESTER,
HVHENPNEN "a CHERRY VALLEY, NEW woR.
&Sf=@E-f EzrL{3S CESIER, and WORCESTER ON
yEs2zz5rz.&-3{ffa NIBUS. Winter Advancement, -
S1sAsAfzzk2&bS commencing Dec. 49, 1851
Leave spencer at Leave No. Flagg Block. at
430 p. IN.
Leave Leicester at s a. M. l.SO p. M; leave No.
Flaggs Block at l0.30 a. M, and 430 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at 500, and No. Faggs Block at $50 o'clock
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a: M; 1890 m LEO p.
$50 a. M, IL M, 2.30, 4 80 s 80 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester els and Cherry Valley at 80 a. m -
Leave City Hall at 3.45 o. m. r-rs 49, r ~.
leave New Woicester at 10 a. M and lao D. m Leave
City Fall at close OF meetings.
Express Business promptly attended 60.
I, n a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
Raflroaos.

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
n DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
Worcester at 1880 a. ~, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK. arriving liz New York by the Shore Line xpress
at 1855 p m. p. St M. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Supt's Office, Nor. & Wor Rairoad,l
Norwich, Feb, /, 1859
ER Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
MEsrnzo nUnnINes rrcxmR,

Picking busting, Burning, and cleaning Meszo, and
other woods rshortens the staple nor Injuries the
hur of the WOOL does unravel the burrs The wool
is combcd open, ana carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burfs without waste 10 the WOOL or i'll.
jury its bers and free from the fine fbrous boards oi
burs Hence, fine Mestzo Wool, which could not Other
wise be used with advantage, is by this machine made
susceptible OF tensve Caid waste and bur waste
also thoroughly cleaned. Wool and Waste Dusters,
with or without blowers attached are also furnished
All orders will meet with prompt attention. Circulars,
with explanations and references, furnished by addressing
CALVIN L.. GODDARD IL CO,
dlaw1y d22 Mo- Bowling GTee9 Nov y5-a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31

CURTAINS, CURTAIN FIXTURES,
Gas Fixtures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31

DRs. HILL. d. THOMPSON,
Office No. 81 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
DO strictly Office Business and give special attention
TO ALL DISEASES OF THE sen AL SYSTEM
BY r6Kik OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
eSF They will guarantee speedy and perfect cure in
all diseases of private nature whatever the origin which
may come lnder their matter how long standing
TO FEMALES.-Drs. II. ~ t. have made the subject
OF all diseases peculiar to Females thsir particular
stud and to this department of practice they will
tnue to give special attention. and from their past
they feel confident In warrantg most pronpt and
efIectual cures in the most difficult
Drs. HILL Il THoMPsoN's original Indian Emmena
gogue sent to any part of the country, directed.
Price S. DIT jyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
Aetu }york ADVERTISEMENTS
NHE PARKBURsT BURRING MA.

TINE PARKHURST Burning MA.
Il CHINE.-The Letters Patent originally issued to
Stephen arkhurst Mayl. 1915. for the Burning Nj
chine, the 18th day OF APRIL 1859 extended for
years from and after the lst day of May 1859
The undersigned sole owners of said extended
term and person party has right 10 lRdke, use OF
sell, the machine ithout right derived from And,
In order that there may be misunderstanding,
hereby give notice that right to the exclusive
joyment Of said invention will be protected by every
proper legal MEANS and all persons who make, sell
these machines, without right from US, will b
promptly prosecuted for damage $50 machine. and for
injupctinns to restrain them from further use
As the Atlas Manufacturing Company Lave license
to manufacture said machines 203 Center street.
inthe city New York, where it is convenient for man
ufacturers ret hem here be alaiing apology
for inrngements our rights
Mr. :. il. aRKHURsl Is The Agent of the Atlas Man.
uf.rturinp Com any ard eeuer lv IN attendance at
their office. Fra NtlS MrRRl =,
CHARLES "A BCLkLEE,
n23 d3m~ ROB-. w. RUSSELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
- WORCESTER NASHu 4
;=ss555sszsss WESTERN RAILROAD-

rE=.sss=s.sssssA WINTER ARRANGENENTS.-Mo
s-sz--Z1--DAH, Nov Is, l86l.-New York, Albany.
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany Troy, hudson, and the
West, laccommodaton) at 800 a. m and 1856 p.
For New York and Albany, (exp)9-55 a. m, 1925 p.
New York NJ all train 9.55 p.
Tickets secured at the Ticket Offices TO all tho
principal cities and in the West and Southwest
Railroad C0aaectioas.-At Albany with the New York
Central Troy. and Hudson River At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. At
State Line with the HoasatoDic At Pittsfcld with the
North Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westdeld with the
Hampshire and Hampden At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rail- Dad,
AT Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
Worcester, Nov. 4, 1861. HENRY GRAY, Supt
ysasssEasssssssp PROVIDENCE & WOR
1sr-s=s:sssssssS cEsTEI RAILROAD summer Al
=ssS z e rangement, to take effect on MONDAY,
July /, 1861.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
Providence for Worcester and stations, at 20 anil
ll.45 a.. M, and 420 D. m
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $780, S.SO,
9.30 1880 las M, 1900 H., ana l30, 2.39, 3S0,
AGO, $50. $50, 100 300 p m.
Leave Valley Falls at 625 co. co. 66e, 1000, ll0l
a m. and LOO, LES. %. 800, 400. 5.l5, 6O5. anil
7.30 pm.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ing, and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock AMI
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington.
Western, Worcester and Nashua Fitchburg and wor.
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Mol
-ikfch KanrDads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
be obtained at the oce Of the Company In Provi
dence, at as low rates as BY any other route
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS

also recommended TO your attention. In strength
and durability, and efficient work, they have no
equal Their perfectly and straight surface allows
Them placed the Burr Cylinder, to the fine
and short staple Their firm strength and their peculiar
ofteeth are indispensable to good hold on the wool
for the proper working of Burning Machine Jhey are
highly approved and much used These Feed Rolls and
Burning Machines clean the wool OF s refuse natter
the machines ofthe coarser and the finer machines
of the finer dirt and hurrs they prevent Injurious sub
stances from coming in contact with the card, and each
set will in addition cleaning the wool and protecting
the cards do much cardng the cards to which they
attached hcy should therefore he attached to each
card of the set
he lIidnr .l,lh as nerfnctld q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
G.prssses Nf.

Expresses TT.
RULERS NORWICH AND WOR
oFFIcEs--No / Lincoln House Block Worcester; N
O. BracheIridge's store, under Wauregan House, Nor
AIlpacksges should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept |. 1855 SIS
T .EONARD & CO.'S BOSTON AND
-A( EASTERN EXPRESS,
0ser The Boston / Worcester Railroad
Court Street, Boston.
nSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
and Bits fs ana pd
and all orders attended to with dispatch, .0FFIcE-No
| Lincoln House Block, Worcester; Mo- Exchange st
L,ISKE q cos UNITED STATES
n AND CANADA EXPREsS-Messengersl leave WoI
eester three times daily VII Worcester and Nashua Ran
ing the most direct and expeditions line
FisRE B. CO, proprietors,
J II. osgood, Agent, General Express Office NO
lincoln House Block worcester
s. O L D L l N E
OXFORD AND WORCESTER DAILY, EXPRESS
K Fssss sS Ssoss os Main Street
All 81 etrssss 70 this line faithfully and
promptly attended to- O. ,E E NORRIS, Proprietor
80. ,rra Ut
GONSIGNORs OF FREIGHT
~
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIM0kE, AMI
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PR0YI
aDENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence
these connecting with the large and powerful steamer
of the
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT CO.,
for New York. thence, by special arrangement with
the Steam Canal Lines for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
RATES Always LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE
Tine between New York and P,hadelphia q hours.
No chargeJor Wharfage Carriage, or other expense a
Nen York. thus constituting the cheapest and re
able Steam Freight Route between Worcester the
points named
Passenger Tickets any part Of the Great West may
be procured at this oce OF at the Providence and
cester Railroad Depot on Green street.
The New York office of above named Line is at PIER
III NORTH RIVER, EDWIN BYNNER Agt., to Whose
all freight for the South should be consigned
One or more Steamers leave New York for Providence
daily. For further particulars, apply TO
A. C. MUNR0E. General Freight Agent
at NO Linccln House Block
Or to w. II. J0BRDAN, Providence Depot
BENZ. BUFFUM. Providence.
$500 ISAAC II. s0UTIWICK 10 State st, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
ALBERT S. BROWN.

vAllIorsekeepers should call.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31

t.IIuCIsIslset
STATE OF ana in the
hereby guaranty that III case the foregoing bid Of
Tor supplies as above described, be accepted they
WILL within ten days after the receipt of the contract
the post Office named. execute the contract for the
with good and sufficient securities; the
-shall fail to enter into contract. as'aforesaid,
we guaranty to make good the difference between the
oner OF the said - and that which may be ac-
cepted Il, tiuaranror.
CD, Guarantor.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

VNHIS INSTITUTION Is UNDER THE CONDCCrIw Vn
Il COL G.. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent OF the quay
Military Academy at Columbia s. c. 1t is designed s s
ford education of the scientific and practical e
acter that obtained in the State Military institutions
Virginia and South-C Carolina
COURSE OF STUDY. IT,.
Fs,st Fear. stu Coss-A Algebra, French AIN. S
tory United States, English Grammar, Geography o'
graPby., r.;,,0ous
try. French, Latin, Universal History. Composition. J..
Third Year, 3D. Nass-Descrptive Geometry, Shaea'
Shadows and Perspective, Analytical Geometry, Sur'els
French, Latin, Rhetoric, History Of England, Ltea"'
Drawing, Execution.
Fourth Rear, 81 Gass-Dif and Int. Calculus. NslIn
Philosophy Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Moral Pbop@
Latin, Drawing Elocution.
Fifth Fear, la Gass-Agricultural Chemistry Astro ss
my, Geology Minerslogy Civil Engineering, Field fou r
cation, Ethcs Political ECONOMY Evidences Of Cnn
ity, Constitution of the United States. -.,hl
infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature -
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRICKs. 80, IN.
The Academic year will commence on the frs. Ms e.
day in February, Reb. 6 1851 and continue, ",1nou MI
remission, to the fourth Wednesday in November
Barracks are arranged with SPECIAL reference to the
stiles Of Military Academy. The main building ri
feet long, contains the hail. kitchen, store rooD'
geop'aofRce and hospital
.s1;s5''s TERMS. ii.
The charges for the Academic year are $Sl5, TOT
the Academy provides board fuel lights, washing ''1
ton, textbooks medical attendance and clothing,
For circulars containing full information address SssW
November 30, 1850. <s-HasNI~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
For the Staud,,,
LINCOLNs MESSAGE ''

1.-THE Union is older than any of the St,,,-
in fact it created them as States. Originate and
dependent colonies made the Union, and in :: Solae
Union threw off their old dependence for thu hun The
made them States such as they are. Not onI AID
them ever had State Constitution indie, era T'e Of
the Union. "-Presidsnt Lincolas Msssade' '0sot Of
In an important State paper one rarely s.,
agraph in which the facts of history, the ss pa'
logic and the principles of philosophy are 81 Of
oughly violated as in that quoted above Az .lor
history, it asserts untruly that the Union is &c %6
date than the States. North Carolina, for oder
adopted its constitution as State in l776 wha
helped form the late Union in 1880 Tbe "1 Il. It
for which Mr.. Lincoln pleads is not the Tno.O lon
the colonies made. As to its logic, the densnsa mat
which marked the colonies was not on then "l
nor previous to that Union was it on one ,n ua'
The dependence on Great Britain is adrov "O'
if it were dependence on one another cr I D"
Union. As to-its philosophy, it assumes w.. .a
Union can create the things united, and that s'a
ticular form of organization is necessary 70 .. p
ganiZation. Men were united to form eo,On~ ;" w.
the colonies jointly engaged in the revoluton hss
separately they changed their Constitutions I n
toricaly, logically and philosophically, the t,, u.s.
that certain colonies already existing in ;rs1 IS
dence of each others authority Jointly f,mi sa'
Union, and separately, State Constitutions ,nS
both cases they acted as sovereigns. The TaiII
States never we're formed out of one people TSs
separate constitutions. did not give them e,;s .nf
nor sovereignty, much less did their union copt
this high prerogative. ''s
Our people can here see one of the precious ,,h,,
for which they are struggling viz: the riehts us "
exist as State, independent, if needs be- 81 ~.
union with another State. The gross fede1asm GUY '!
President Lincoln would reduce each State to ths o.'
dition Of a county in State. q o'N'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
"JAUN FOUTRE DE SOLDIER

Inc above was an expression made use Of h,
Count De Estang, when informed that certain nv:
ject would cause the loss of a considerable numh
of soldiers. This was merely the sentiment Of ,ri,
tocratic puppyism. N
In all armies there are officers of this cbarsss,
but surely pains should be taken to abrdge the num-
bel in the Army Of the Southern Confederacy
1t is easy to gain the affections of the troops VI,
speak from experience-and this sentiment will en-
sure ready obedience at all times and confidence and
reliability in the hour of battle.
Staggering upstairs are not to be admired in an,
cause, much less among troops like ours, compos
of the intelligence and worth Of the country VI,
are for strict discipline and know that it can be b
enforced by firm and considerate mildness. Thu
bravest men we ever knew. and Of the most honon
blGseTvce, always addressed their interiors in rank
&indly-givi1g good words for good deeds. Theu.
der o1the alQNis unsound when the soldiers cannot
.aaHSoOO1 an o[6cer with confidence, expressing no
Witty, but the Difference attendant on military
courtesy.
The curse of an army is the department of upstau
subalterns. These chaps move about and set among
the men, as if body might expect they would say
cock-a-doodle-doo," every moment.
We are not particularly conversant with the hsb.
its of the bird to whom we have alluded but believe
those of true game do not make much Of "a fuss before
the fight, whatever they may do after victory
We do not make these remarks with the expecta.
ton that we will be the instrument of the reform Of
these "sprigs ofgentility." We are admonished Of
the futility of "braying fool in mortar" even
But we do expect the appointing power will look
more particularly into the matter so far as North
Carolina is concerned. Curtail the influence that
brings into place men or boys of the character we
speak Of It is the duty of our rulers to inquire rig
idly into the habits and manners of applicants
see that they are not such as will treat our troops
as even mercenariss ought not to be treated-much
less the noble citizens of the Southern Conederac
Goldsbor0' Tribune
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
For the Standard.
LETTERS FROM TWO CHAPLAlNS OF N. G..
REGIMENTS.
Our Soldiers anxious for Tracts and the Scrip
lures.

A chaplain at Suffolk, writes me- "The package
of tracts which you so kindly sent me were received
in due time. On Sabbath, distributed large
number of them, and they were gratefully received
by the soldiers. The Bibles and Testaments have
also come. As soon as it was announced that they
were to be distributed, the men crowded to my tent
and in two or three hours all the Testaments and
most Of the Bibles were gone. And now, as pass
through the encampment at leisure hours, l find
many of the soldiers reading them. The same is
the case in the hospitals which have supplied.
Enclosed you will find foe dollars the voluntary
contribution of several officers to your cause"
.nnother writes Your timely and appropriate
gift of tracts for the soldiers come like God-send
OR men were nearly starved for something to read
abd these little messengers of mercy were gladly
fecomed throughout the camp. When began to
distribute them, the soldiers focked around to get
bne apiece-and some even came out to buy them,
men too who make no profession Of religion. As
soon as our pay day comes, hope to make good
collection in behalf of the N. G. Tract Agency. l
should like to obtain lot of small Bibles and Tesla
ments Where can they be had? Many of our
men are without them. May the Lord abundantly
bless your labors to extend His kingdom"
hope that each one who reads the above, will
feel il, not only duty, but privilege, to give
donation to help print gospel truth for the present
and eternal good of our noble defenders. Every
dollar enables US to print here 1900 pages, APP
proved by all cur pastors and we are now pre-
pared to print over 80 900 tracts in day, but we
must have funds with which to do this The de-.
nand for tracts is greater than the to supply
Let each minister and christian and patriot do
something Immediately to aid US in supplying this
demand.
From few friends at Warrenton, have received
$40 to aid this cause which was collected mainly by
an active christian lady. A gentleman at Newborn
has collected and sent me $37 another there, sent
$40 as his own donation. Sundry friends at Hills
boro sent 500 IS; and a few other places and in
divduals from 20 to 80 cents
We anxiously hope to hear from many others
very soon.
Yours truly, W. j. W. CROwDER,
Tract Agent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

HIGH Prices FOR NEdRoEs. At sale by tho
Commissioner in Equity for Barnwell District on
the 9Th July inst, were Sold at the residence of Mr.
j. W. Rusk, twenty-one negroes, the property Of
Mrs. Rusk, deceased, at the following extremely
high prices, viz: one man.. about IS years old an
invalid, brought $500; one woman, 60 years Old
$40; one blacksmith, 81 years old, brought $500;
one man, 80 years old, $1175; one 26 years Old
$500; one 20 years old, $3.50; one 20 years old
$1160; one boy, II years old, $3.50; one Is years
old, sl100 one 10 years old, 1895; one 10 yearso
$725; one years DID, $s05; one girl, IS years Old
1880; one woman, rs years old, and four children
$S0O5; one woman, 80 years old, and two chldep
$2400; which is an average Of $944,04
The above prices looks as if the people Of Barn
well are not much afraid of Lincon's blockade.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
Raleigh, N. G., July, 1861.

During the Mexican var the celebrated rowdy
Massachusetts regiment was stationed in the neigh
borhood of some Kentucky troops. TWAS previous
to the taking of Vera Cruz. Dumpsey Glass q pri-
vate in the Kentucky regiment was wag but very
troublesome, often drunk, and spent most Of his
time in the guard house. Being visited one day by
an officer who knew him at his best who said:-
Halo, Dumps, in theguard houseagainl" "Yes,"
said Dumpsy, "'pears to me spend most of>my
time in this id calaboose but il could get out
here could tell Gen Scott how he could take Vera
Cruz without firing gun" In due time this remark
reached the ears Of the commander-in.chief and he
visited the dissipated, but imprisoned engineer
Gen. Scott accosted Dumpsey, saying that he had
been told he had plan to take the city by sratagem
involving no loss Of life. Yes said Dumpsey,
"If you'll let me out General I'll disclose my plan
He was Immediately released, when he stepped up
to the Generals ear and whispered to him to stake
the Massachusetts, regiment and place them in sight
Of Vera Cruz, and in less than two minutes Tn DID
if they don't steal TIN o. Delta.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
THE NORTH CAROLINA Standard WEDNESDAY JULY ~ 1861

er we will or not By his array Of robbers he forces
us to stand for our property, and to destroy what
we cannot defend. By his threats of violence, ne
forces US to stand for our lives, and to fight with
the energy of men whose only alternative is victory
We will not count odds, and we will not estimate
sacrifices No abandoning Of property to the ene-
my! No retreating save under compulsion! ne,
sstance at every step. and resistance to the death
This will be our spirit and the sooner we rise fully
nm to IL the better - ~ r"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
June 9th, 1861.
NEW CLOTHING.
TUsT RECEIVED

TUST RECEIVED
- SO PAIRS FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
100 PLAIN
100 BEST BLK DOESKIN GAS. PANTs'
SO DRAR DETE
SO BEST BLK. DOESKIN CAS-. PANTS
made up in Broad fall style.
e WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS,
80 DUCK LINEN PANTS,
BLACK (silk Warp ALPACA FROCKs
-, {" SACKS,
FATIGUE SHIRTS, for Military Companies, are re-
ceived daily BY Express.
TREASURY BONDS of the Confederate States taken
at par in payment for GOODS Also from those who arc
indebted to us BY Note or open account.
Raleigh, N. c. June g. 1851 6O-w&sw6L