davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND.

2
On Saturday night, Henry kernUll, al old farmer
Of Fsirfax County, Va, who has been prisoner a.
Richmond for several weeks, arrived ia this city,
brininQ with him Richmond Dispatch Of the 10th,
and The Eaquirer Of the 18th instant. We present
below brief synopsis Of their contents, which viii
be found quite Interesting.
TIE sioty Of Mir. kernolls arrest illustrates the
inherent meanness Of the prominent actors III TN
rebellion.
ON a stormy day, week or 20 after the battle Of
Bull Run, waer'soaken, weary, ana hunSry 90,
inc soldier, presented himself at the door of Mr..
Kerno and asked permission TO enter, thst he might
be- sbieded from the driving storm. The old man
bade him enter, gave him chair, and expressed his
sympathy for him. as he had before done for worn
out struggling soldiers. The stranger was AFRAID OF
being arrested by the rebel pckets, which he feared
were in the neighborhood He was then requested
to 90 into tue parlor, as "a place Of more safety,
which lie declined 10 do but agreed TO go INTO the
barn and hide himself in the bsy-loit, To which tho
farmer consented; but before he started for The
barn he begged Tor something To eat, aud showing
his uniform declared himbef 10 be Union soldier,
clandestinely making bis way TO Washington. A
sumptuous meal was prepared for him, which he do
voured with evident satisfaction, and then went to
his Hiding place, was no more.
In "a day or two after this event. a number OF sol
diers suddenly appeared at the old mans house, and
arrested him and fee colored man, who was en-.
ployed about the farm. They were roughly handled
and rudely forced away 10 Manassas Gap The
uegTos hands ted behind him. ana the rope tied
TO a horses head md he was thus compelled 10 fol-
low the wagon. Here Mr.. Kerno was detained
for three or four weeks, and was then sent to Rich
nond, where he waB confined in the old county Jail.
When the old man was about to leave for Richmond,
a man came TO him, and asked him il he remembered
him. Mr. Kernol instantly recognized the forlorn-
looking soldier whom he had fed and sheltered and
who now proved TO have been spy, upon whose
report DO had been arrested, At sort of trial thls
apy appeared as witness and swore to q tifsue Of
fafsehoods. The old gentleman was seven weeks IN
Jail and says he was fed on corn dodgers, bacon and
rye coffee
bore, who had also been arrested OF these, no
mentioned Woodwork, Bingham, and William
Uirst. oil released. A Mr. Howard, wife and
daughter, who lived between this city and Alex
andTia, have been released, but Mr.. Lydecker was
not released, although he had gone through the
formality ola trial. Mr.. Kernoll came by way OF
Norfolk and Baltimore, and was sworn not to tell
ANYTHING he had seen.
THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
II being necessary 10 form ticket Of electors, and
the time being too short TO call Convention OF the
people, il was sugges,ed that the Richmond editors
shonld prepare ticket thus relieving the people Of
de trouble of making selections. The ticket thus
formed has been presented. Among the names we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

FouRrn REGIMENT SERESADE.-Between IL and
O'Clock hist night the recruiting officers and the
band of the Fourth Regiment New-York Volunteer
Scott Life Guard, known Sehincllers Band, sere.
naded The TRIBUNE Office The company was
drawn in large omnibus by six horses, and one of
the officers waved beautiful flag. The regiment is
now stationed at Havre de Grace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
THE DISCHARGE or THE OFFICERS OF TIE
TYRNTY-POURTH ILLINOIS.


TwRNTY-POURTH ILLINOIS.
The War Department has ordered Gen. sherman,
Commanding the Department Of the Cumberland,
70 re;nstate ALI the officers of the 9th Illinois Reg-
ment who were Illegally discharged by Gen Fre-
mont through the instrumentality OF COL heoAer'
1t ia further directed that the charges the oHecty
interested parties may have to make tue ono against
the other he admitted to Gen. Sherman, Tor such
action Ga the general interests Of the country shall
rnoriro The Committee Of Aggieved Officers will
- Ussbnetou tomorrow TO report themselves
for duty.
II has been ascertained that the rebel force which
ysda its sppearance west of Townsville on Satur-
dav consisted of only one company Of infantry and
another Of cavalry.
ALACRITY OF OUR TROOPS.
The promptitude of our troops in obeyfng their
orders during the last two days has elected comments
from the most prominent military officers, and
strengthened confidence in their efficiency for any
conflict 10 which they may be called to participate.
OvERCOATs AND BLANKETS FOR SOLDIERS.
Gen. Van yliet of the Quartermaster's Depart
men is assiduously engaged in the business of pro-
viding overcoats and blankets for the troops. As
these articles are from time to time received they
are rapidly distributed by Capt Thomas of the
Clothing Department. The contractors in Northern
cities do not furnish the supplies as eTpeditousy as
the wants of the soldiers require, it being the pur
pose Of the Government to allow none TO cross the
river unless they are comfortably clad.
ANOTHER REBEL ADVANCE.
The Rebels on Saturday advanced to Pohick
Church, II miles from Alexandria, and barricaded
the road with wagons; but our pickets paid no hos
tile attention to them.
THE REPORTS ABOUT GEN. BANKS.
Reports have been current for several days past
that Gen. Banks has crossed the Potomac, and even
hard fighting is rumored; but it is certain that no
such information had officially reached Washington
tonight.
REBEL RECONEOISsANCE.
Yesterday, the Rebels made reconnaissance at
Edwards Ferry, several prominent officers Judging
by. their uniforms, being engaged in that business,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
FROM LEAYENWORTH.

LEAYENw0RrH, Monday, Uct. IT, Dol
Gdbsons battery, which recently came in from
Utah, consisting of two l2pound howilzers and four
6-poundcrs, has been attached TO Gen. Lane brig
ade bY order Of the War Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
FROM KENTUCKY.

Cairo, Monday, Oct IA, 1861.
The steamer Grampus, with flag Of truce from
the enemys emp at Columbus, asking for an ex-
change Of prisoners arrived here to-day Gen. Grant
replied that Of bis accord be could make no ex-
change as be did not recognize the Southern Confed
eraey, but he Wed communicate with higher
authorities for their views ON the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
CAPTURE OF TWELVE OF THE NETWORK
by THE REBELS.

FoRrREss MONROE Oct. g.
Via BAITixORK, Monday, Oct H. 1861.
Twelve of the llth Regiment Of New-York
Zouayes were yesterday taken by the rebels short
distance above Newport News.
Lieut.. ZelIen, who commanded the party, who
were in quest of fuel is under arrest for cowardy
behavior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
The Bark Reindeer Condemned.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Monday, Oct H. 1901.
The bark Reindeer, which was seized at Newport
charged with fitting out as SLAYER, was, with her
cargo, condemned to-day by Judge Pitman, In the
United States District Court,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Wis. Monday Oct. Ia, 1861.
Tho Secretary Of War has approved OF the act Of
Gen. Fremont, authorizing Ex-Governor Bsrstow to
raise a regiment Of Wisconsin Cavalry. The regi.
men. viii rendezvous at Janesyijle, Wis,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CAMERON

ci' hV'i'j hiohu"yt w. ~ '''''
Secretary Cameron and Adjutant-G General Thomas
arrived here from the West late last night. The
Secretary reviewed the 9th Wisconsin Regiment
Col Murphy, which bad just arrived by steamboat,
before Barnum's Hotel this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
BLOWING UP or A BRIDGE By THE
REBELS

LoUsyiLLE Ky Mondsyl OCT IT, I80I
The iron bridge over Green River, at Mumfords-
vile, was blown up by the Rebels yesterday morn
ing. There is neither Southern news nor papers
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
TIE SUFFERING SOLDIERS.

ain such weather 80 that now prevailing in Rich
mond, while the brave defenders of our country are
shivering in their summer clothing, we hear, almost
every hour, of large Accommodations Of warm winter
clothing, prepared carefully by our patriotic women,
Detained at Wilmington, n. c., Chattanooga, Knox
of extortionate speculators thus delayed We are
not aware OF IT, But we know that ,tour prices are
asked and obtained for garments similar to those
which the wives and sisters OF soldiers are en-
desyoring TO give the army. Let the proper author-
ties, and the peoples too, look into this matter in
time. Let them think Of the consequences OF such
state of thingp."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
PROMOTIONS,

Applications from regular officers for the
promotion Of non commissioned officers and
men in their companies or regiments are very
frequeut aud generally granted--a fact which
Ihould quicken enlistment. However it may
have been formerly promotions in the regular
service are now rapid and sure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
TIE ELECTORAL TICKET.

II being necessary TO form ticket Of electors and
the time being too short TO call Convention OF the
people il was sugges,ed that the Richmond editors
should prepare ticket, thus relieving the people OF
de trouble of making selections The ticket thus
formed has been presented Among the names we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

-|Tvas well pleased, not only with their o0Dou0''
but also WIZ skMUEL LOCKWOOD Comnast tsnt;c
~ a. DsRoRnuGH, Commanding AsIAn'U
70 tsi's6scSss,e. sousdron Hamp,Oa Roads, va
Di''AA' TIIE WORLDS FAIR.
The Commissioners to the LONDON i'AI ~ ..a
met to-day at the State Department all pres,
emf except Edward Everett, Mr. seward gl., was
A S-I committee of fse, Mr.. B. P Johnson Of ,,
Nou,york Chairman, was appointed to wait
on ,be president to sollcit the use of Gov
,,rrroent vessel to transport the contributions
- I,,ario,rs TO the Fair. No answer is yet
rs,ei7ed. The President is unwell. The Com
,n;ttoo viii probably be in session several days.
The principal business viii be the choice OF
an Executive Committee, upon whom the labor
WiI mainly deyOlye.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
IMMINENT TO DIR. MITCHELL.

TENHL UNDERSIGNED having during The pas summer
II heard many express wish that monument Shhio
b. placed over thf gave at Rev Dir Mitchell upon me
High Peak If the Back Maintain. aud regret Thar u han
moi aIready been Dome ha> determined To give his perh
attention the and trusts that nv The "i 'he
thousands of pupils and friends uf that venerable man. he
NAV br enabled rn excel H. -,
The uudsrsgu,d proposes To erect PLAIN substantial
STRUCTURE with the OK found the SPIT, ard !" hud u
in such manner that il may Il>o be Se rs an ub>-rvd
fury. He pledges himself Ia all contributors that n" PANS
,hai be spared mpO his part I" nv- the siruciur hrn
and a I monument to wh"se mora; intellectual ANA
IhY steal character ht sim IL in the grarI "n
VIII oh his body The undersigned vi give h'S per
nl attention the work. and trusts that his know edge
Of the country and its people. will enable HIM . have
constructed cheapy is p,sSbie I" have done BY anT
else
Means will be taken preserve the # those VIII"
contribute The undersigned Is determined that the n'I-
uen shall be erected If any amount near sufficient Is OBJ
taIE.i
Kemp Battle. Esq Of Raleigh. will receive c"nirbu
i,Irs and Mrs>rs ichE.rd aud Finch reporters IN the
House aud senate f the Legislature will receive any cam
rlbn,iuns m members uf hnSe bhiS Letters address
ed Ia ne containing cunIrbutu> wiii be promptly ae-
knpwedged. HtNhl |oLioN'
VIII. ngiun, y. G.
LIN. 4, 1851. ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
TICKETS

Can be had at the If the Subscriber ON East Front
Street al the store of STEPHEN fultrd AZ the eFRer ut
Rrad and Middle streets, the at VI. \" b. slin-
relI nj the corner of Craven and Poll'k streets,
and ut the Of John Amvet SOUTH Fr"n Strre'
and IN II ICE be delivered without his lhSt W
the Cash. 80
For the convenience of the citizens Of Newben he Will.
from and after the day of April through ut NE
entire seasnn deliver ICE the If stephen r Fn-
rd AT the Conner If Brad and Middle Streets a. the sl"e
of W "A SumreIi, "f ira and Pollok str'eis
and the al 10 Amvet nn SJuth Frnl siteti
da,tv fun sunrise until y 4. tSunda excepted On
SUNDAYS fum To y A N aud from ~ VI. Ia J. VI. al
the srte Of W II SumreiI and the Uf John t.
ANN ell rum u oc,ick NJ.
HIS ICE IIOUSE
BRING located IN an arm of the Railroad this pace he
will FORWARD Ice Ia other paints quantities free
fr,m all charges kept packages and frrIghS.
~: PrnInpi attention pad to orders iE'm "her towns
and cunIies. A L. JERhiNS-
Newberu, y. C., March ST. 1851. j. I'M.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
Il EN- 4 II X 8.

Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers givet
entire time in their rcSp.c rre departments.
Extra charges and Ie'lleSS expenses strictly pi'
hlb ted necessary purchases made bv the teacher,
Pcayunr pedInrS allowed the premises
p cket .nnry Is required
Oxiurd il situated the healthy hills &C Granville IL
miles fr'n the Raleigh aud GaSr"n Rarad. and ia
neced with Henderson Srai"n by daily ne If stages.
The scholastic Year j. d vdei INTO S+SSEns The
first opens the irsi .ndav Iuy and co>es The
last Thursday in November The second "opens the first
Monday in January and c with The annual cOmmence-
meni the last Thursday IN Nav.
students we'd fer sessions. Cures
pOndents will direct the tavurS
MILLS CO., Oxfrrd, G.
December II, 1880. IuI-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, :,

Fall Trade of 1859.
T1UIE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV.
! ing their FaI! supplies of
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dyestufs, Fan.
cy Goods, Perfumery, DC.
which have been carefully selected the Northern Mar
kets by Of The firm. which they an inspection
irvm their friends and the public generally.
PHYSICIANS,
Will find Stock cumpIete and to those about CIR.
mencne the practice Of Medicine guarantee outfit
for less than they purchase North as
crS and quantities wanted by beginners for this part the
country.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We can supply with Spices, Soda, Dyesiu Patent Medi.
Mines Snufs. &c. a small advance on New York
prices and request them TO price stock in this line be-
fore making their purchases
PAINTS AND OILS
We have given special attention to the purchase of and
having ought them exclusively f the Manufacturers fur
Garth VIII sell them such prices
and w"ul Ia Cah and shnrt-time purchasers they
will CONSULT their interest by calling before Duyng
PERIUMERY, &c.
or the best Foreign and Dunlesic Manufacture snch as
Cologne. Extracts Punades, Hair Oils Satches TnIfl
Hair aud Nail Brushes. and Drug Fancy lds puer-
ally We have The largest and complete assortment
We have ever had the pleasure TO exhibit.
Believing hume Journals sufficient medium fur adj
veriITng. We do not think rpuur the aid aud dinUt
get up while North special Circular prrcaiminy our
community should Judge whether sell goId Articles
and "a cheap any other House.
Orders solicited from the surrounding c-unry which
shall have prnnIpt attention. and executed with
neainess and despatch
Physicians prescriptions and family receipts compound
ed all huurs Of the day and night with and accu
racy.
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD
Sent -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEVEN YEARS.


The SEVEN YEARS Of unrivaTIed success attending the
.scosMoPOIITAN Ant ASSOCIATION"
have made it household word thr"nghn every q'a''er
at the country ,..:,.,;., 900.
IS ID tSoI.oDa Losss have lear: ed Ia nPprrcnie-
Ly bean, rfu works If their walls ard c"ce 'era
ture ON their tablets The great benefits derived "h oe
nI,scsI,s are pow brng received in ratio unpara-
leled with thai &c any prrv""is wear.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Anv pers.n can becsme a member by subscribing "|e'
CoLdrs fur which sum they will receiTe IN "a
inches, entitled ,o, >,
"FALLsTAFF MASTERING HIS RECRUITS"
cd -Une copy one year, Of that elegantly illustrated
magazine.
Sd.-Four adm ssi"ns. during The season. &"
" hs GaIl.ry Of Pain ings SIS broadway"
In addition To the ab've benefits, there will De gwen ~
subscribers graIuiinus premiums over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works OF Art!
comprising valuable paintings marbles par'ahS'
DC Enrrning frvlv National Leneht .,;u .
THE SuPERB ENGRAvING, which every shnScr'otr W" W.
eeiyr eniIrIed "FALs1AFF MASTERING HIS cR'Ir'
one If the msi beautiful and popular engraVngS J t
.tit and is printed hSavv plate paper. 3" 3 inches
making a mast choce ornament. suitable Tor tue wa'S "
either the library P"I%r or "ilee us in Shallow,
office tbs recruits which have been gathered tr MS
gd regiment" II could nut be furnished by the 'raue tut
less than hive dollars ..,
The 4rt .E,urnaL well known TO the whole conn
try IN need commentator II magntIceDiy IlnSrat-
ed magazine IF Art. c"ntanIng Es:ais' HI'es' i"e''
G,,ssip he by the very b,s writers IN America
The Engraving il sen 10 any part OF The country .!
mail with safety, being packed IN cylinder p"s'aSe pre-
paid. -, IL ; 81, ,bo
subscriptions will be received until The evening OF Inc
3sr u, JANUARY 1861, which time the 6o"l will Close
and the premiums be- giTen To sut>crb"r'
No erp is RESTRICTED 10 single subscription h"Se
RENTING ais are entitled I" five memberships aud 10 one
extra Engraving for their irurbie
Address e. L. DERBY, AcfuaryC
546 Broadway, New York.
" B. Subscriptions received and forwarded by uoH
CARTER Agent for Raleigh and vic'nIy where specimen
Engrsvnys and Art journal can be seen.
November ~, 1851. S'-"-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29

nR j. A. CLOPTuN. If IIunIsv e. Ala treats with
prrf+ct success HPmOrrhOidS. FIstu!a, Nenc.
real DIsea>eS, SpermatOTThGn, &c. lie na>
treated an uverr the SIa:r. the "!de> PHYSICIAN
Of Mnurgnmery several rhV>cianS in Mubre; several
members uf the Legislature aud others nf uhCs n'ha,
Virginia Tennessee and Mississippi The patient Is not
c,,uhned ia h bed or rnm. Testimonials ii the highest
charace r forwarded Ia any that wish them.
Office n hun sv'l'e Alabama. his native town, mmedI
seIy un The Memphis and Charleston Rar ad.
three cent STAMP must accompany all cuinnun cations
Address J \. CLOPTUN, VI. ID
Huntsville. Ala.
March !, 1851. 2i-r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
M1~UAL, FIRE INSURANCE. CO.

n. C.. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
kyT,he Animal Meeting "f the North Cariina Mnna'
Fire Insurance Company, held IN The I'th "' Ja" a
nv the following persons elected DirecIors anu Jill
GERS for the ensuing year: 49,.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner. Raleigh
j K Williams,
G. W. D. Iiuchngs. .
Kemp p Battle,
George Little.
James ". Tnwles.
James F. EIuyt, Washington.
Alex Michel. Newborn,
J,sh,ls &. Wright, ilmngt"n.
John NJ JrGeS, Edentnn.
Geo. ". Charles, ElIZ beth City.
jus Ramsay. Plymouth.
w Harrrll. Murfreesb"ru.
II B. Williams. Charlotte
Samuel Watkins, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Fayei;evle
Jlseph White, AIIS'n County
josh. Bonner. Salem.
A. T. Sammy AshevIlle
OFFICERS OF TIE COMPANY.
T H. Selbv, PreSid-nt
H. D. Turner Fee Pre~id Mt.
J.hn II. Bryan 4ho:"fE
'Humdrn ) Smith. >scrstars and Treasurer
tn SsI ID III e. Te'" e. ,,,n,,ats>
G.. W ID. HurchingS J -
This Company has been in successful operation over IL
yer and cnIInups take risks upon all classes n prop
eriy in he State (excepf Steam Mills and Turfennp lis
tieries uprn favorable Terms Its Policies Jaw cover
pr.periy amounting neari, - nm" large PARTON I"
which rs risks; and ITS present captai Is over
tive hundred thrusind DOLLARS IN b"iS properly Secu'u
All communications in reference 10 insurance should DC
HAMDEN 5 SMITH, %cy.
Raleigh Jan is, 1851 D
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
NORTH-CAROLINA FORM RooR.
BOOKS, PERIODICALS. &C.

TINE suIscTiber tenders his thanks the friends and
Il the publ for the IaruDsge heretofore bestowed urnn
hun. and Promises IN the future to spare exrro1s To
please and accommodate his rustOmers He may be fund
puncusy at has stand at the Central Drpu with a full
supply the latest newspapers and s0me of he best
and periodicals He respectfully SDliclts cali fom ali
who wish to keep pasted inths aud literature Of the
day. Ss5A-7~e III UTLEY
ah2ieiRn, Dec ~, lS6O lU7-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
Bell Buckles.
ArmleIIs aud Pencils.
SprcIacleS aud 1h:unbieS,
Cr,'Sses and snaps.
PLATED WARE.
JOHN c. HIMSELF AGAIN.


TINHE SUBSCRIBER Beg Lave To INFORM HIS
friends and the public that he has rIined hts health,
aud will Continue the AuciI"ne. business hi newly
irred.up establishment Hackney PS i:inhing SIure
The will be lighted up with Gas and ranged ~
make b. bILEr- AMI g,apdS app r-A ] have aSn
made arrangements ave d tail lie-siZe Ir;niIr q,
br,rhrr Chip taken and will EXHIBIT il whenever bad k
ing articles offered rh- will be great
To- make The lnrnas al pear beiIer.
can't prnniSe u tULk lax. D""gds. but will endeavur.
like my namesake Bat, 10 speak To the p'"nt.
JOHN c. MOORE
November Is, lS6r. If
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
SVIIITULN, NULLEUFsN &c.
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.
LITERARY SCHOOL.

TINHIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERM iNENT-
Il LY .Tgan:zrd Classes whu>r Studies will
the apabeI and cni,ne I've Elementary Branches.
Ma hemItc Languages English lI:erarurr, Natural Scr
and Moral PhnS phv until the IrIns If The SUI.
dents pr.I-ry trained far The duties of fe The
yeSiigaiuns and sc>SrunS ih"ru.h and cmprrhen-
Necessary apparatus freely suppl ed The LIBRA
ries and Cabinets embrace and Guile cOns.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
CIVIL PRA: TICE IN NORrII.CARO1IY,
NEW BOOKS


SGNBA~ ENJOYMENTS, or Religion made nle.s,r,
- 10 children.
THE SCRIPTURE HISTORY OF OUR BLESSED
LoRD Nd SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST-Arra.rged 10
illustrate hs Divinity, Doctrine and Mission; Bv NJ B.
Sterling Clark. "
THE CAvERI.Y FAMILY, or Mrs. Linden's Teach.
ings; By II u H
OIL AND NEW; By the Rev. James Crak, D. D.
Rector of Z hri>I Church. Louisville.
A CHURCH HISTORY OF THE FIRST THREE
CENTURIES Frpm the thirteenth the three bundled
and westy-third year Of the Christian Era By Milo Ma
ham, ID ID
TWENTY-FIVE TUNES--Adapted to Psalms and
HYMNS. IN the bHk IF Common Prayer; Edited by the
Rev Albert Wrod, \ VI.
HYMNS FOR CHILDREN Compiled and SET TO appro-
PIRATE music; Bv u e Rev J FrpemIn Young
CnLLE'TiOS OF SACRED SONGS Being an
Eclectic Compilation for the If Churches Families and
Sch"'S. 20 which is appended SPECIAL department Gun
tanning appropriate MUSIC for Ordinations bed cations.
FAST DAYS, Funerals eIc Edited BY Chares Jerune Hop
kns. Pur sale by
v. - POMEROY
Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 10, 1860. e..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
FINE.ARTS SCHOOL,
MUSIC SCHOOL.

Special aftenIinn devoted drawing Oil Painting
and Embroidery The varius styles "f fancy painting
and ornamental work are aIsI taught.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
f. KIP r N s ES.

Tuition in Elementary Branches SIS
CnIlegp CIuSsPs, 2n
drawing, materials incuded,) ~
a. Painting in Wafer C"lors. Ii
d" oil panringS materials inc'udrd.) eh
d" Wax W'rk. (mareral> includrd.l In
4" Embroidery. materials ncu'ied) Ia
" Music, instrument fIrn Shed,D %
I" Board, IwaslIng rncuded,l