davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
HILLSBOROUGH
THIS ilghthET4Ai5k S + nAAG;AA IRaEE iMyXcr op

IVNhlS INSTITUTION Is UNDER THE CONDUCT OF
Col. G. c. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the State
Military Academy at Columbia 8. C. 1t is designed to a
ford education OF the scientific and practical char
acter as that obtained in the State Military Institutions Of
Virginia and South carolina
COURSE OF STUDY
FIRST Year. 5h CTass-Arithmec, Algebra, French His
tory United States, English Grammar Geography, Ortho.
graphy.
Second Year, All Nass-Algebra, Geometry, Trgouome.
try, French. Latin, Universal History. Composition
Third Year, Sd Caass-Descrptive Geometry Shades,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry Surveying,
French Latin, Rhetoric History of England Literature,
Drawing Elocutinn.
Fourth Rear. I'd Cgass-D,f and Int Calculus. Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy,
Latin, Drawing, Elocution.
FIFTH Year, lot Cass-Agricultura Chemistry, Astrono-
my. Geology Mineraogy, Civil Engineering, Field Forh-
cation Ethics Political Eeconomy Evidences of Christian
ity. Constitution uf the United States.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature OF the
whole course
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence on the hrs ednes-
day in February Feb 1851 and continue without in
remission to the fourth Wednesday in November. The
Barracks are arranged with special reference the
sites of a Military Academy. The main building is 2lO
feet long three stories high another building 1876
feet long contains the ball. kitchen, store room sur
geon's oflice and hospital.
TERMS.
The charges for the Academic year are &3ls for which
the Academy provides board fuel lights washing lustruc-
ton, text-boaks. medical attendance and clothing.
For circulars containing full information address
COL. c. C. TEW,
,5 Supt H. NJ. A.
November 30, 1890 49-w&swly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
~ - For the Standard.
ONSLOW AND THE, WAR

NIB EDITOR 1t is but justice to give to the gal
liant and patriotic sons of Onslow ali the praise Of
which any portion of North Carolina can boast =
Laborng under the great disadvantage of having her
the sea exposed to the ravages Of ruthless
and plratical enemy, she has nevertheless thrown
into the field four full companies composed of her
best and bravest men to share the common dangers
IN common cause. Besides, she has given material
aid in the formation Of other companies in other
counties as Jones, Lenoir and New Hanover, while
none OF the companies completed within her Dor
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
70 render service to their country in this the hour
OF her trial Capt. Berry, by his many qualitica-
.lohs as man and soldier, must win the esteem Of
his countrymen and the love of those under his
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 ac-
count OF nun and his gallant band when they meet
the nercenary hordes of the North. The following
are the officers of the company: Gland Berry, Cap
tam Simon B. Taylor, LIST Lieutenant; C. G. Cox,
"a Lieutenant; o. F. Costen, Sd Lieutenant; Fl.
w. Humphrey, Orderly Sergeant
On last Tuesday, the ladies of Haw Branch pre.
sented the company with a most beautiful flag. Mr..
-, -: sS'' "pohe III Dehaii OF the iadies, making
weil.tinied, argumentative and patriotic speech
to which Capt Berry spoke briefly in accepting the
same in behalfo the company, pledging 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 if
they were as brave and loyal men astthey are noble
and good women, they would stand shoulder to
shoulder with Captain Berry sharing the prvations
and dangers of this most unhoy war in defence of
their homes and fresides. 8
September Goth 1861
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
For the Standard.
CHAPLAINS IN THE ARMY.

Mr.. EDIToR: Under this head you have most
excellent article in late Standard, which com.
mend to the attention of the whole country and es-
pecially to our national and State legislators
The action of Congress in regard to Chaplans
sounds badly in my ears. Has our infant Republic
determined in the outstart to degrade the ministers
of our and our fathers God? That God led Israel
| out of bondage-sustaincd the arms and hearts of
or fathers in the war of the Revolution-was with
us at Bethel-and at Manassas, for time at least
put an end to all our troubles He is omnipo-
tent and omniscient, and has never deserted those
who devouty put their trust and honor in Him.
With His aid victory is ours. Without His aid We
are as helpless as is bur,,sh in resisting the on
ward progress of an angry and mighty river.
Let us rctrace steps in this particular as
speedy as possible, and restore our Chaplans to
their former rank and pay. 1t is not the loss of
money alone that drives so many of our best Chap
lains from our army. They think they have been
degra1ed 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,
out of the State treasures.
No. l02.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF
CHAPLAINS 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 serve with the arm
les of the Confederate States during the existing war; as
he may deem expedient aud the President shall assign
them to such reg ments bryades post he deem
necessary; and the appointments made aforesaid shall
expire whenever the existing shall terminate.
SEC The monthly pay of said ChapIans shall be eigh
tyve dollars and said pay shall be in full of all allow
ances whatever
APPROVED May g. 1861.
No. 1921
AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED GAN ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF CHAP
LAlNS TO THE ARMY" APPROVED MAY THIRD
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY.ONE.
SECTION l. The Congress of the Confederate States of
America do enact That much of the second section of
the above ecited act fixes the pay of Chapans in the
army at dollars be repealed and that the pay
said Chapains be fifty dollars per month.
APPROVED May IL, 1851.
No. 27S.
AN ACT TO ALLOW -RATIONS TO CHAPLAINS IN
TIE ARMY.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America do
enact That Chapains in the be- and they hereby
allowed the same rations az privates.
APPROVED August 81, 1851.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION

DEAF AND UUM NIB AND THE BLIND,
TENHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
tem5er, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
De sent in Puctuny at the the session.
Having full corps of Teachers in the different Depart
The Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, will send them here
to receive the benefits of education. Any information
as to the method of admitting pupils &c will be gwen
upon application to me- BY letter o. otherwise
WILLIE j. PALMER, Principal.
haie'gh August is, le6l. 74-w&swSm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
The Stapoafa.

III. foow;no is sent by an esteemed female ir'e
= th. s,'tv me- yersfcaon Of conversation that nc
IN, 49, Mace and our correspondent very justly Styles
:: oem There is truth and feeling-the indspensa
essentials of poery-in it, expressed IN smootn au 10
al yerse: Exchange Paper.
A Southern Scene from Life.
~OAt NANNY, have you heard the news?"
Thus spoke Southern child,
As in her nurses aged face
She upwards glanced and smiled.
"What news you mean! my little one
at mus be mighty fine,
ITO make my darlIn's cheeks so reo'
"Her merry blue eyes shine.
"Why, Abram Lincoln, don you Auo"'
"The Yankee President.
"Whose ugly picture once we saw
"When up to town we went; ~.
SWELL he is going to free you a'ii
"And make you rich and grand. ia
"And You'll be dressed in silks anu s''o'
alike The proudest of the land.
"A pded coach shall carry you
"Wbere'er YOU wish 10 rloe' NJ,
"And, NANNY, all your work snail De-
"Forever laid aside. - -.
The eager speaker paused ior Drea'n'
And then the old nurse said,
While closer to her swarthy cheek,
She pressed the golden head:
any little MSsuS. stop and res,
"Yous taikin mighty fas,
'Jes look up dere. and tell me what
"You see in yonder glass?
"You see old Mammy's wrinkly face,
"As black as any coal
'ALd underneath her handercher,
"Whoe heaps Of knotty WOOL.
"My baby's face is red and white,
Her skin is soft an fine,
"Aud on her pretty little head
"De yeller ringlets shine.
"My chile, who made dis difference
"Twixt manmy and twiXt you!
"You reads de dear Lords blessed oook'
"Apd You can tell me true.
"De good Lord said it must be so,
"An honey for one,
avid thankful heart will always say
'His holy will be done.
al tanks Mass Linkum all de same,
"But when wants for free,
"l'll ask de Lord Of glory,
mot poor buckra man like he.
"And US for gilded carriages,
"Dey's notn tall to see:
"My maSsa's coach, what carries him,
ais good enough for me-
"An' honey when your nanny wants,
"To change her homespun dress.
"SheIl pray like dear ole Missus
"To be clothed with righteousness
"My works been done dis many day,
"And now takes my ease,
"A wai'n for de Masters call,
"Jes when de Master please
can when at las de times done come,
"An' poor ole nanny dies,
"Your own dear mothers sof white hand
"Shall close desc tired ole eyes.
"De dear Lord Jesus soon will call,
"Ole nanny home to him,
AN he kin wash her guilty soul
"From ebry spot of sin;
AN at His feet shall set down,
"Who died and rose for me,
"An' den, and not till den, my chile,
"YOur NANNY will be free.
"Come little Missus, say your prayers,
"Ict ole Mass Linkum lone,
ode debbil knows who b'lungs to him,
"An' he'll take care T his own
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25

Rev. A. Converse editor of the Christian Oh
serper, having been compelled to leave Philadelphia,
on account of his Southern sympathies, has re-es-
tablished the Observer in Richmond. Va. The
Obserper is capital paper and is devoted to the in
terests Of the N. S. Presbyterian Church.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25

GEO. W. BLOUNT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Wilsons N. c.,
"ILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
w. him in Nash, Wilson, Edgcombe and Franklin
Counties.
Feb. u, 1851. .,t l5-w&swly.
EOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE CARPENTER
E BURKE HAYWOOD.
: Aprl9. 1861. s7-w&swtE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
Fnr Tie Standard.
DAVIS AND STEPHENS.

MR. HOLDEN: Your remarks about Davis and
Stephens will meet an affirmative response trust
and expect, generally thromsh the Confederate
States. You express one other opinion in the same
editorial, which ought to be well weighed, | sub
nit, before it becomes settled and widespread
sentiment That is that the doctrine of secession
at WILL is recognized in the Confederate Constitu-
ton. l 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-
pectcd that the pending war 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 incucate the sentiment, which the fact of
the pending so impressivcly is teaching, that
peaccabe secession is impracticable. Though it
may he as now it is, that some of the Confederate
States may seek to separate of the old Uni
ted States have DONE it will be well, think, to in
cucatc the belief that it has not been done, it is
not likely it 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 we'll indeed, if the pending war
shall satisfy the Confederate States, one and all,
that none of them need lay the a.terng JUNCTION to
the spiri: of Its politics, that it get out of
the Confederate band without bloodshed, until all
things are done on earth as in Heaven. G..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
A SPEECH BY GEN. Hill,

The correspondent of the Tarboro' SoutAeru,r IN
tne s istkesmentnear Yorktown, writes that on Gen
INNS return alter an absence of almost sixty days
On account Oh sickness, the regiment appeared about
us quarters and greeted him with three cheers.
" trienQs fellou Countrumen
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25

The following US by an esteemed tsm. hs aeu.
W.. I ncs and our correspondent very justly styles
@pem" There is truth and feeling-ths indispensable
s..nss of poery-in it, expressed in smooth and na'u
III ,.r.e.-Er chqn1e Pdpsr.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-25
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
BATTLES IN THE VIRGINIA VALLEY.

The following interesting account of Gen. Floyds
battle with Gen. Rosencrantz is from the pen Of
one Of the editors of the Lynchburg Republican:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07
Correspondence OF the K,chm,ni sp ch.
Affairs IN King 6 Ousen-Ayr,st 6c

KING & QUEEN COUNTY, VA Jan
Yesterday was Oourt day, and number
Of our citizens Assem- bied at the Court House
South Carolina flag was raised. with the
motto "G d speed thee" We are for the i'm
mediate assembling of n State Convention
In Il large and snth usiastic e'ing of our
citizens, in the Court. House, speeches We're
made by Col. Alex. Fleet, Alex Dudley, Col.
7 Ro. Gresham, and others, which expressed
sentiments strongly in favor of "South Caro-.
lima and Southern rights.
There was considerable excitement here on
the 27th uit-. cansed by the catching Of n live
aboliticnlst. He belonged to the ctew of Mr.
+ Rokes, a ship timb ber getter, fr. m Maine
Mr Rokes, by the way, is a Democrat, and
was deceived in the man. The mans name is
"Leavy," aud had ben tampering with ne
grues. One of the negroes confron ted him
and accused him 70 his face at the examioa
ton. The man denied 1t. The negro was
asked il he wished to be free. He readily an
swered no; that he loved his master as wei
as he did his mother. The abolitiunist is TO b,
sent home Immediately. The rest of Mr.
ROkes' men seem 10 be orderly and Union
loving citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07
Correzrondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Letter from Txas.
MOCLTON LAyACA CorrTy TEXAS

4'AOVLIOH, XAAfACA COUHTY, IBXAS,
December goth, ls6v. )
: From the Sabine to the Rio G1rande there 10
one united voice for secession Companies OF
Minute Iden have been formed in every town
and county in the i,'ate. and the Lone Slar
banner is again unfuried in every town Es-
cry man and boy wears eli her the "biae cock.
ade'' or the "lone star"
Our hitherto quiet ard orderly people are
all fully aroused and III wear the look of de.
termined resistance TO Black Republican rule.
We have no straight-out suDTnissiouists here
no one would think Of acknowledging his will
lingness to submit 10 Black Republican des-
potism The unanini,y for resistaBce per-
vades all classes, and all local differences are
forgotten. The military spirit OF our people
is fully aroused. The various companies 10
this and adjoining counties, are armiug them
selves with the most formidable weapons OF
mocern warfare. The weekly drill ard the
roaring of cannon would, to stranger, mp
pear as il ws had already the enemy in our
midst. And Is 1t not the casel We hare had
these "emissAries of fal aticism" amongst us,
bu rning our houses destroy ing our towns and
villages, distributing poison, and ipc ting our
negroes To insurrection, arson al muroer -
A few W eeks ago one of these emissaries at
tempted TO proclaim his doc rine III San An-
tonic, when a fight ensued, and Southern
man was killed. and this fanatic permitted to
ESCAPE.
IoGonzaIes, the Lsxiu gton of Texas. n reg
iment of a thousand men, armed and equipped
for battle, have been organized hesideu BY the
Hrave and gallant Texan, Jabtz q Wilson, a
man tried IN the DARK GaS 5 oI Tue Iexas Iefo
linton; man who spurned the protection OF
the British flag, and who preferred as Texan
| 10 draw tor the black bean. rather than claim
projection under any tuan the L me s. ar flag
In our own lI,tle town, we nave " ganized :,
company of about eighty melt You, of the
border Suites, are hardly prepared TO realize
| the condition Of things here. This spirit vi
resistance. the bustle aud activity of the peo
pie, " hlch has swept over our country ilk-
| some mighty cuntasiJn ia the last few weeks
| srems TO be almost miraculous; never hel-ss
| IL is d tact. Old m-n aud b,ys, nea who hn
Il few days sgp were strong advocates O.
| Union. are now the most elamoroOs for see 5.
| sion. Notwithstanding ,he uuusual politlca
| excitement, the youug folk have not frrgotteu
| the coming holidays. but are making prepara
| tiun To Celebrate IL with the accustomed fes
| tivity.
We are soon to have railroad from tlum
| bus t" San Antonio, which Will pass near thu
| place, aud ere long We may expect 10 hear th'
| whis lie OF the iron horse wh9re bat tev
years ago roamed the wild mustang and Ga
tuahche. Oar planters are busiiy preparIni
| for the coming crop.
| The winter mus far has been quite Il mile
| one, but few "Northsrs," and quite mild a
| ,hat has no. been cold enough ~ fr-sz
| but once this winter. MUSTANG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07
HCNoRs TO MAJOR ANDERSON AND sKcRETA
RIEs HOLT AND STANTON.

REVOLVING ASSASSINATION IN KENTUCKY.
-- T.res Persons Murdered ia Cold Biood.-From
the Louisville papers Of Wednesday, we learn
the particulars of three horrible murders per-
petrated in the vicinity of that city, Monday
night, which are scarcely paralleled in the
history of the Dark and Bloody Ground."-
The Journal says:
Three parsons-Jesse, William and Russell
Hill-Wers assassinated at their homes, In the
vicinity of Lost Island, six or seven miles
from this city, ON Monday night last. The
assassins, supposed TO nave Deeh nVe or SIX ln
number, com mitted the first deed OF murder
at the residence Of VIM. Hill, the first attack
having been made upon Jesse Hill, whose
pody was literally riddied with bullets and
to make the assurance OF the murder douoiy
sure. the corpse was horribly cut and m uiila-
ted with a knife. An attack was then mace 9
upon VIM Hill, who was in bed at the time
with an invalid wife, and he, 100, was mefci-
lessly murdered at his wife's slde Ihe par
then repaired to the residence OF Russeli hiii,
in the same Unity, and succeeded, after con-
siderable mapGuvring. in getting MIN lnto
their power, and he. too, was sacrinced 10 'ne
rapacious appetite tor blood. VIM. HIt was
thirty. three years of age and left a family
Russell Hill. a brother of Vim Hill was about
TWENTY-FIVE years Of age, and also lett vile
and child. Jesse Hill, the frs. victim, was a
single man, about twenty-five years oios anu
cousin to William and husseii hii.
1t is generally known that q feud has exist
ed for some time between the Hills and GER
tain other persons in the neighborhood, and
that there had been more than one nos TIE
meeting recently between the parties. 1t IL
nresnned that the terrible tragedy of Monday
hight is the sequel to former troubles, and In.
dividuals connected with the recent ARRAYS In
the vicinity are supposed to have been aciv.
participants in the horrid Tragedy detaieC
above. Last evening Jefferson Rogers anc
| Hero ulss Walker, the latter city policeman
| We're taken into custody, on the charge o
completely in the murders. Others are impli
Gated in the affair. and will no doubt Do ar
l rosLad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07

ROMANCE OF DxArH-B1p.-In East Bos-
ton, recently, a dying maiden OF twenty was
married TO her betrothed. Before her dissoiu-
tion she said that she had only one earthly
wish ungratified-she desired to be united 70
him who had loved her SO long and truly, aud
the hope OF being his In Heaven. He could
deny her nothing-he married death Boil
stored up by pillows. and supported In the
EN- mbrace of her mother, she was united to her
ia responding 70 the Questions Of the marriage
ceremony She was his, and said she would
dIe without regret. From then until she
passed away. she was unable TO speak above
whisper. AA3 sss8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07

81. ,Tam.s' Cauch We are Informed ny
fr,eud who was al 81 James Caurch 90 Fat
Day. tDat the sermon delivered by th~ H-v T.
q rat son ID ,shield, on hat OCCASION, ~ss must
solemn and impressive, as well as e'oq uenb
and vas listpurd TO wi h deep atten ion oy
the large cougregatIot he reminded all OF
The i'm pending dang aud troubles, and ur9-
ed them in a maunsr which seemed To tts0ch
every heart, to, ner up heir prayers'" u u,
ack W ledge their 1. gratitude. cuGfess their
sins and ara uiiies. au AK him TOR po yer to
redeem the Iuntry from ita present disas-
irons CONDITION., and restore 70 u harmony
and peace. The sermon was plaiD, hrm and
de, ided and all who heard IL were touched by
It's solemn and Cbristian-like tone. But tew
could restrain the silent tear. which mauifest.
ed the feeling of their hearts e& ss.-.
A brief and impressive .,ddress was also de-
iivered by he rector Of the Church, the Rev
Mr. Peterkin, whose minis trattops have CIV o.
him rank among the flrst clergy men VI the
S,uth r...... J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07

The Gyays.-T The Richmond Grays Zoo. A, Of
The Isl Reg ~ have receive d al invtfa ION ffom
the Law Grays. Capt. Bowers. of b titimore.
TO participate in Il hail ~ be gwen ny ,he lat
ter on the 9TH of January. The Richmoud
3rays are co mpelisd to decline the ~ sitstion
on account OF the shortnfss tf the time 10
prepare tor the trip, though they regret ex-
ceedngly that they cannot meet heir b eihren.
ia arms of the Mon numen al Oily, 10 c.l -hrate
the eve of the anniveis sary II the battie OF New
Orleans 1t is moreover. ms they cShcttvs, he
imperative duty of all our miiiary ccmpaai~s
20 remain al their posts IN those critical times.
We learn tba. the Grays are drilling a 10
Zouars nearly every night, AID nre rapidly
b-coming accomplished In that dif1cuit pfAc-
Ice . :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07
Correspond enc. of The Richmond Dispatch
} pT0Prta10H, Jc fr.

. proPrtaf'0H, 5e, ff.
AMELIA Co, Va, Jan. 5th, 1861.
Within week or so two very large tracts
of lan have been sold in this couuty-one of
a thousand acres for 80 rs, and one Of fifteen
hundred acres for IS per acre. A few mon ihs
ago they would have brought at least one
third more.
There are three volunteer companies in the
county, VINO are drilling every Saturday. aud
are much eLIhused with the prospect of
having something TO do before long BY way OF
defending ,heir native land. There is also q
troop, eighty strong.
The County Court has just arranged to raise
Sc 900 with which to obtain arms. This surety
looks like there is some thing ahead. God opls
knows what that S0msthtag Is. 1t IL, at all
events. better to prepare tor any emergency
that my arise. Tnose are greatly mistaken
who think our people a whit behind he poii
ticans iii feeling OF the great Issues before
us,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07

More M.sehi.f TIE 'front.' windows nf the
stores of r l. Dickinson, and r n. Waite,
have beeB broken within u few 4 ishts pasI oy
persons whose only motive seems 10 have
been mischief, for No robbery was commiti' q
IN either instance. II 10 ply That suce be
should 60 UNPUBLISHED, because ne psspstrs-
tors CT nnot be- discovered. rz.s-