davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08

Engine houses, the flags of the ship
ping, and from other places, were all
hoisted at half-mast as an humble
tribute of respect to the gallant and
heroic Jackson, of Alexandria, Nir-
sinia, the first avenger of an insult,
and to die in defence of the Conftd-
crate tiaS.-Nlob1e Register.
Don't the good people Of Shreve-
port think the above, or something Of
the sort should be done i'm honor of
the brave Jackson. Come, fellow
citizens, show your patriotic devo-
ton for the heroic man who died in
our cause.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
We Are Ready.

Whatever fate may befall the Con-
federate States,in, their heroic strug-
gle to achieve their: Independence
every Soutlrarner can console HIM
self with the gratifying reflection
that no energy.i1as been wanting; no
sacrifice however great, but what has
cheerfully been made to meet the
emergency as become men engaged
in the holy canse of liberty. From
the time Of Lincolns inaugural until
now, patriotism has been busy in OBJ
tanning means and devising plans to
carry~out*o q complete and success
full co,asnnmation thegreat thought of
revolution. Our State governments
as if bv4magic. abandoned the sink
ing wreck of the old Federal Union
and sprapg fnllarMed into the buoy
ant existence Of a new nationality.
A President was chosen and til. va
rious departments organised in a
space of time and with q unanimity
that caused the North to stare in ter
ror and wonder and awaked the in
credulity of the old world. Pecnnia-
ry aid was requested to meet the e1-
penses Of the government and mill
ions Of money poured into the Treas
ury. Men were called to defend our
soil and tens Of thousands hocked
from the hill tops and valleys.
Such was tho miracle performed
by people who were enamored of
the goddess, Liberty. And now,
if we look over our broad expanse
Of territory, the most gratifying pros
pect Is exhibited. In the old Domin-
L ion, We find an army of noble spirits
awaiting the word Of their accom-
p1ished commander 10 vindicate at
the point Of the bayonet their title to
freemen.; the invincible Mccullough
is leading a band Of heroes to resist
any encroachnents from the North
West, while the inhexible Bragg and
his dauntless braves are ready to
level Fort Pickens with the sea. 1t
is worse than idle to talk Of .ubduing
men who in so short time put in
operation a government 50
matchless, and equipped an army
whose leaders are unsurpassed in
military science, and whose men
stand unrivalled in all that makes the
soldier. If defeated, it will only be
when their last charge OF powder is
gone and no blood is left in their
hearts.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08

Erecution 3f an -Abolitionist.-A
man named Jackson was hanged by
the vigilance committee Of Spring
creek township, Phillips county, Ark,
Monday evening, for tampering with
slavcs,-MemrAis Argxs.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
Personal articles will not be published
either a. communications or advertisements
% Postmasters are requested to
act as agents far tile NesrS, and re-
tain ten per cent t1omamount toxssazded.
Subscribers out Of town.

Having received complaints from
many subscribers about not getting
ti.e,rpapers, outside the mail, by stage,
we would notify them, shattthe agents
of the different lines object TO having
papers sent in that way, they say it
isin violation of the law and they
much prefer not domgit; therc*ore,we
will not, from date, send papers ex-
cept by the nails. Parties wishing
other arrangements made will have
to attend to it themselves.
Persons not wishing to subscribe
for the Daily Neus by the year, can
have it sent for six months, by mail,
for S 4; for three months $3.50. Sub
seriptions for a shorter period will
not be received. The money must
always accompany the name.
The "iShveveport' iSeutinels.-Mr.
T. Mason was elected Captain of this
company OH Thursday night r1ce of
III. J. G. Battle who was promoted to
the Colonel of Sd regiment ofmilitia.
This was nothing but a just tribute
to the competency and energy of Mr..
Mason, who as orderly Sergeant of
the company has kept its organi-
zation by his entiring efforts in teach
ing its members all they know of the
Manual ot arms and militay evolutions,
which is not iuconsiderable for their
experience. Mr.. Schaffner succeeds
Dir. Mason as orderly. This too an
excellent selection. Mr.. Miller was
leccted 4th Corporal.
Peculati0n-We see that the North
ern papers are loud in their denuncia-
tions against those army comorants
who are d4fraudins the u. S. Govern
mcnt out of what is left and swindline
the soldiers under it's authority.
This is eminently characteristic of
the Yankee. His right hand will
steal from his left, when no induce
ment for pillase is offered from other
quarters. They may finally be sue
,cessful i'll their aggre ssive war upon
.us; but it will only be az Dumps said
ct the Massachusetts regiment at
y era Cruz; they ,0iN steal all noe hare
"And leave us poor indeed"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
VicksbuTg Whig.

Published in Vicksburg, Miss. by
NJ. Shannon. Terms, in advance,
Daily per anaum, IS; Weekly, s..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
Shreveport Gully Me'rs
.YNO.DICIIINSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
job Work must be paid for on de
AGENTS.


AGENTS.
%Mr:JoHN W. TApER, is our authorized
agent in Natchitoches.
Mr. ID. II. O'BKiEN, No. 6, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, is our authorized
Agent for that city.
MIR. II. G. CLARKE, Bookseller. is our au-
thorizcd agent for Vicksburg and Natchez.
Mr.. J. II. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
vue, Bossier Parish.
Those friendly to our undertaking, who
may hear OF any local. or other items, that
will prove Of interest to our readers, will
favor lis by handing in the salnc at the Office
OF the News.
We will be pleased to receive contrihu-
tons from our friends. in and around Shreve-
port. An occasional article from oar planters,
relative to the crops.will be very aceepta HE.
In fact, we desire correspondence from
. every section of the States.
Personal articles will not be published,
either as communications or advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
ASSOCIATIONS.
N 4 s o NJ

~ SHREVEPORT I.ODGE 81 +.
" and \. NJ. No. llo. meets
every Friday at u L. N.
john W. JONES, ". NJ.
J. H. Brownlcc, Scc'y.
Shvereport Chapter Of r. \. N. No. IT,
meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each
month, ~ a L. VI. J. G. MCWiLLiAMS.
7. &. Waller, Recorder. II. T.
Shreveport Council, Il. and $. 81. No. >.
meets on the lst and Sd Saturday OF zach
month. at "a y, NJ. EMMETT y. CRAIG.
Henry Levy. Recorder. T..G...M
sVPlace of meeting, Mt the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors Office. no:a
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
Confederation Restaurant.
iFormeriy Gaiety.)

- .N7WV77y ~ VN0D710f7077OT
Cefrs Ho~sr. MrerePorf, La.
Y Nils we'll known and popular eS-
= Il taI,lishM,e..t has been removed as
above. and Is open fsr the aceosnmo-
dati"n "t tn. public There will b~
found the hest of game. fish, oysters,
and everything that the shreveport
and New Osleans markets afford
Meals furnished at all hour. day or
night. Families and parties will
have their orders promptly attended
to. no37vly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

bark at a time The hot ooze thus formed was
cooled four cords of BARI in the lower teaches.
tanner Injuries bmsef who applies hot ooze to
hides or leather, by so contracting the tissues and
pores as to prevent the proper gain in weight in an
article sold by the pound The best tanned leather
weighs the most
During the last half Of tanning heavy sole leath-
er the ooze may be eighty degrees on our common
Thermometers, with advantage; or little below
bood-heat. Heavy hides may be suspended in
current of strong ooze after a few days handling
and kept there till ready for drying and rolling
We have seen great many tons Oh harness and
sole leather made in this way. Sides may be either
hung over sticks with pates and butts down near
the bottom of the vat or stretched lengthwise 5on
hooks. We have tried both ways for years, and
prefer the former; for the butts and pates are the
thickest part of the hides and the is strongest
near the bottom of the watts. The current in every
vat is kept up by pump which in the writer's tan
merry, worked night and day by a water-wheet-
The same power drove hide-mll, rolling machine
and bark mill ''
The number of patent-rights for tanning taken
out in the United States, Great Britain and France
isleglon. The best right any tanner can have, is
to master the principles of his trade Tan-bark IS
getting scarce in the Northern States, and has been
sold in Georgetown, D. c., at ten dollars cord for
years; and shall ere long have to grow oak
trees for bark and timber, as is done in England,
Bark may now be cut off and used for tanning
purposes.
1t may be boiled by steam in large tub or box,
as many farmer boils turnps, pumpkins, corn and
potatoes; copper heater, however, is better. Oak
bark contains less tannic acid at this of the
year than May and June, when bark peels best.
But such is the demand for leather, one may well
oak and chesnut hewed off at any time in the
year. Sumack, fennel and pine bark are much used
in Europe Whether any of our common pine barks
contain tan enough to warrant their use has, we
believe, never been tested Larch bark is much
used in Scotland although only half the strength of
oak. Monteath, of Stirling, applied chemical tests
to infusion of different barks with the following re-
suits; Oak (coppice) contains most tannic acid;
Ash and lIornbeam next, Spanish Chestnut third;
Willow, fourth; Birch, Beech and Larch, filth;
Spruce and SVer-frs, sixth; Mountain Ashe and
Broom, seventh; and next Scottish Pine, Briars,
Laburnum, and the sawdust of Oak timber.
New South Wales, Van DIenan's Land and New
Zealand export to England much tanning from Vari-
Gus plants, which we cannot now notice. The ex-
periments of Monteath in growing oaks for bark,
instructive and we must refer to the subject
again.-S f. G F. .-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

GALLANT SOLDIER BoY.-The Memphis Ara-
Mnche, relates the following incident of the battle
of Belmont, opposite Columbus:
Among the many acts of heroism told of those
engaged, is that of mere youth, little boy, at
tached to Tappan's Arkansas Regiment and who
carried two mimic flags, in each hand The
regiment driven to the waters edge, and the
enemy poured in terrific voley, killing many of
them who fell into the river, and such as were not
instantly killed met watery grave. Among those
struck the little boy who bore the flags
Giving one last hurrah, which was cut short by the
ebbng flood of his young life he waved the flags
his head, tottered into the river, and was seen
no more. The incident was witnessed by whole
regiment that was crossing the river at the time,
and not member of it but shed tear at the sight
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

GEORGIA SENAToRs-We have announced the
election of 3. II. Hill and Robert ToonIbs as Sena
tors in the Confederate Congress for the State of
Georgia. -.-......- IN
Mr. Hill was elected on the first ballot, the vote
being for IIil 127, TOombs 6s, all Others six. ..
The vote was then taken for the other Senator,
and resulted as follows, Iverson 85, Toombs AZ,
James jackson So, II. V. johnson %, Bethune 8,
j. P kink l. K. L. Thomas l, j. E. Brown l. r..
The third and fourth ballot resulted in no cleo
ton.
On the fifth ballot all the candidates were with
drawn except Toombs and Jackson, and the former
was elected by the following vote: Toolnbs l2g,
jackson 81. r'I
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel says: that
these elections decided without reference to
past political organizations, upon which fact that
paper congratuates the people of Georgia. .-s
The Senators elect were distinguished leaders of
their respective parties previous to the dissolution
of the Umon.-RichmOnd Enquirer. ...-s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

TALENT OF SucCEss.-Every man must patiently
abide his time. He must wait. Not in listless
idlenesS not in useless pastime, not in utter deiec-
ton; but in constant, steady, cheerful endeavos,
always willing, fulfilling and accomplishing his
tasks, that when the occasion comes he NAV be
equal to the occasion" The talent of success is
nothing more than dong what you can do WELL with
out thought of fame. If it comes at all, it wills
come because it is deserved because it is sought
after 1t is very indiscreet and troublesome ambi.
ton which cares so much about fame, about what
the world says of us-to be always looking in the
face of others for al proval-to be always anxious
about the effect of what we do or say-to be always
shouting to hear the echoes of our own voices.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
Nurtb-Carulina Stanharh.
w IL l. A NJ w. HOL DE N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-TiOo DolIqrs per annunp
invariably in advance
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY-F5ur Dollars per
anUn, invariably in advance.
AA plperS discontinued at the expiration of the time
for Uhich thy hGCe been paid.
Rates of Advertising in Semi-Weekly Standard.
Our regular rates of advertising follows:
One square, Ia lines or less) first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, %
Longer advertisements in proportion.
Contracts will be made with advertisers at the GbODe
egr rates. for six twelve months and the close of
the contract 33 par cent will be deducted from the gross
amount.
Professional business Cards exceeding FIVE lines
will be inserted in either the Weekly SemW eekly for
81 for six months, or $40 for twelve months; in both
papers for $40 fer six months SIS for twelve months
Rates of Advertising in Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first insertion and twenty
i've cents for each subsequent insertion. No Induction GcH
Be nade WsekLy GUerte1SntS matter hoto long they
may Only limited number Of advertisements will be
admitted into the Weekly. All advertisements other
wise directed inserted in the SeWeeky, and charg
ed accordingly. When the number of insertions is not
marked the advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
,zs- Money sent us by mail is at risk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

A Coop REPLY.-The federals in St Louis lately
called upon Archbishop Kendrick, of the diocese,
imploring him to exhort from the altar the Irish
Catholics to take up in their behalf informing
the bishop that all the Dutch had enlisted-Irish-
men were few. The reply of the reverend gentle
man is said to have been. The Archbshopric Of "a
St Louis is not recruiting Office" a...f 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

lust RECEIVED
- AT THE INDISPENSABLE
WHITAKER
July 81, 1861,
10 Boxes Cogae's pale Soap
l0 Boxes COgae's Fancy Toilet Soap,
10 Boxes OsceOa Starch,
Kegs Soda,
80 Boxes Candles,
Hugsheads MolaSses
10 Duzem Brnoms,
~ Sacks Fine SALT
20 q and ~ Boxes Raisins,
Ii Drums Figs,
~ Bbls. A. Sugar.
$500 tbs. Nurth-CarOlina Bacon,
10 Bbls Cut llcrringS.
10 BbIs. Family Roe Herrings, IN CO.
; Bbls Mackerel,
Bbls. Mullet,
= Bbls. Salmon,
3 BbIs White Shad,
10 BbIS. Crackers
PEACHES AND APPLES.
Raleigh N. G., July 81, 1861. 69-
HUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
% Butter Water aud Soda Crackers, Candles Sugar &C
L. A. WHITAKER.
Raleigh, N c., July 49, 1861, 6O-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

THE ENERGETIC whitaker,
HAS SUCCEEDED IN GETTING A FINE
E H stock uf GROCERIES AND LIQUORS from South
eru markets AIsn, drrpct from the Factory,
81 Boxes Candies
80 Boxes Candy,
10 Barrels Mulles, (New,)
10 Barrels Mackerrl, (NewD
81 Barrels Refine Sugars,
10 Barrels Smoking Tobacco,
ga Boxes Cheese
10 Boxes Soda Crackers.
Raleigh, June ID, 1861 So.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

The BEST WAY.--It was the habit of DR.. Arnold
a most hOaOred and successful English teacher to
treat his scholars gentlemen anG reasonable be-
ings making them resi- ect themselves by therespect
he showed them. Lying to the teachers he made a
great moral offence and always placed implicit con-
idence in boys assertion, then if falst hood was
discovered, it was punished severely. There grew
up in consequence general feeling that it was a
shame to tell him lie as he always believed it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

WELDON N EDWARDS, of Warren, President.
WALTER l.. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec
retary.
L. =. EDWARDS of Granville, Assistant Secretary.
JOSEPH HoLDERBY, of Rockingham, Engrossing
Clerk. ...f
JAMES PAGE of Randolph, Principal Doorkeeper.
w. R. LOWELL of Surry, Assistant "
JOHN c. MOORE, of Wake,
DELEGATES.
Alamance-Giles Mebane, Thomas Ruffin
Alexander A Stewart.
Ashe-J d Foster
ARSOn-A Myers, A Leak.
Bertie-S Spruill, Jas Bond
BeaVort-W Ellison, E J Warren.
BLaden-Neill Kelly.
BruRsoick--T ID Meares
BuncOn,6e-N Woodtin
Burke c Mcdowell.
CdbdrruS-C PhIfer
CaLireLL-E w Jones.
CamdeR-D ID Ferebee.
Cdrteret-C r Thomas
CaspelL-Bedford Brown, j. L. Williamson.
Catawba-P c Henkle*
Chathans-J H Headen, John Manning, Jr., L j
Merritt.
ChO,oan--R II billiard.
CLeoeland--W j Miller, W Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten.
CrGDeb-GeO Green, John ID WhfOrd
CumJerJahd-Warren Winsow, David McNeill.
GurYitucE--H NJ Shaw.
DsUidSOn-B KIttrel b c Douthit.
DaUie-Robt Sprouse.
Duptin-W Houston, James Dickson.
EigccOmbe-W 5 Battle, Geo Howard.
F6rsythe-TJ Wilson, Z l. Patterson.
FranktiH-A d Williams
GdstOm-S y Johnston.
Gdtes-A j Walton.
GranriLie-Thomas Lyon, L Hargrove,~S
Royster.
Green-W 4 Darden, Jr.
Guiyord-John y Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and R
Dick.
HilJ;Gr- -R II Smith, L W Bachelor.
Hyac-E l. Mann.
Hdrhett-A Mcneil.
Hayuood-Wm Hicks
Henderson w NJ Shipp.
Acknowledgement kayner.
FedeU-AnderSon Mitchell, I A Allison.
JdcksOm-W ii Thomas.
Johhston-C Sanders W A Smith
JOReS-Wm FOy.
LeaOir-John Washington.
LiRcCIa-Wm Lander.
4Ndc0n-C ID Smith.
UadiSOH-J Mcdowell.
WIrtiH Asa BIggS.
WcD0ueit-J II Greenlee.
NerkieHbHrg-J W Osborne, Caldwell.
M0atgOmery-S ii Christian
Mo0re-Ii Turner.
Nash-A Ii Arlington.
NeU Hanorer-John Holmes Robert Strange.
-NOFtHHHptOH-D 4 DaTneS, u VI olOOuy
OHsloU-G W Ward.
Oramge-W \ Graham, John Berry.
Pas9uOtnnk-R X Speed.
PerguimaRS--JoS Cannon.
Person-John W Cunningham
Piu-F B Sattcrthwaite b Grimes.
RaHd0lph-W Long q Foster
Richmond-W + Leak.
RobssOm-J P Fuller j Switzerland.
Rockinghanl-D Reid E T Brodnax.
ROwan-R A Caldwell II Jones.
RutherJord and POLk-J Ii Carson, Durham.
Samps0n-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
StdnIy-E llearne.
StOkes-A H Joyce.
Surry-T liamlin.
7yrrelL-Eli Spruill.
Unioa-H NJ Houston.
Fdke-G Badger, Battle, W W Holden
Wdrrea-W n Edwards Frank Thornton.
WashingtOn-W S Pettigrew.
Watduga-J Council.
Wayne-G Strong L \ Thompson.
WiLkes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
YadEiR-R + Armtield.
Yancey-M P Penand
*Resigned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

THE HIs-"PY OF A TRAcT.-A poor pedlar, hum
bic but ze ou Christian, stopped at the house OF
rich man, a.,I tremblngly knocked at the door !;
the master himself came and purchased tract call
ed the Bruised Reed" by DR.. Sibbs. He threw
it carclessly aside and thought more of it; but
the Lord had destined it to important end. That
small. deSpised tract the rich mans saw and
read, and by the Holy Spirits power, it became to
him the means of saving grace; that son was the
celebrated Richard Baxter, who wrote the Saints
Rest" But the conversion of one soul does not end
there that soul is much concerned for the souls of
Others and seeks to know what the Lord would
have him to do, and in variety of ways his inhu-
ence spreads. Barter IS dead, but he has left US
his Saints Rest" which was the means of con-
verting DIR. Doddridge. That holy died, but
he left his Rise and Progress OF Religion in the
Soul" and that conveyed the fame to that holy and
Jealous Christian, Wiberforce. He also died, but
his influence was not extingushed, for his "Practi
cal View of Christianity" communicated Divine
light to Leigh Richu ond who lives in his
"Dairyman's daughter" and other works, to convey
comfort, and perhaps conviction, to many hearts,
ALI this had its rise in small tract. Surely
God chooses the weak things of this world to con-
found the strong; and when in the realms of unfad
ing felicity these blessed spirits meet how will they
praise and adore God for His love in thus appoint
ing them to be the messengers and ministers of
His mercy TO each others soul and to many others
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

THE Snow PRAYER" Mother" said little girl
who had just come in from the new-fallen snow,
1.-The snow is such pure. pure white that could
not help saying in my heart again and again that
little verse, Wash me and shall be whittier than
snow"
Oh, that is sweet prayer. Often, dear child,
90 alone and look to Jesus, who died to wash us
from our sins, and say, "Wash me, wash me-" -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
CAsH!I CAsH!II

| SELL. MY GOODS FOR CASH! DON'T DO
Credit Busness Therefre hope every person that sees
this Advertisement will not ask me for CREDlT-becauSe
am not able do u credit business; and have TO pay
Cash myself -.
have called N every person that owes DOLLAR,
ana have not been able collect the first CENT. wish
you would call on some one that is able to credit
]. B. FRANKLIN.
April IL, 1861 S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

FRESH OYSTERS,
n'RECT FROM Il Il. SHEA, OF PORTS
~ MOUTH, Va, received daily, and sold for the
small sum OF
Thirty Cents Per Quart,
At the "STAND" nn the SOUTHEAST Garner of Hargett
and Wilmington Streets opposite Crawford's Eating Sa
loom Persons desiring them sent TO their residences will
be charged 81 per quart All orders either for 0YS
TERS or FISH will be strictly attended TO. Picked and
Spiced OYSTERS always on band.
GARRETT & MULLENS.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. ~, 1851. gS-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

MISCELLANEOUS
- -- --
CRACKER BAKERY.
TUNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BUILT LARGE
IL HdRD BREAD and CRACKER BAKERY and
fitted up with the improved machinery,
prepared furnish the citizens of Raleigh and the State
with fresh Crackers and of the best quality, such as
SODA CRACKERS.
BUTTER CRACKES,
WATER CRACKERS,
SUGAR CRACKERS, etc, etc.
We are also prepared furnish the Army and Navy
with ...
NAVY BREAD,
-.... PILOT BREAD
WINE BISCUIT, etc,
at the lowest market rates Cash Orders securely packed
and promptly attended TO-
- WANTED. empty Flour Barrels, in good cOndi-
tiun, for which will pay ~ cents each
JAS. SIMPSON & SON.
Raleigh N C., Nov. 2s 1861. lO3-6nos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
RALEIGH N. C. WEDNES DAY. DECEMBER 4, 1851
STATE CONVENTION.
Officers and Members.

ORGANIZED ON THE 20rH OF MAY, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
FISH AND OYSTERS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED ARE RECEIVING
IL daily variety of choice
pRESA HTSH,
Direct from Morehead City and prepared to sup
ply oil persons who may favor them with CALL either at
the MARkET HOUSE, at their STAND, South East
of Harget and Wilmington streets. All orders
left at the STAND" for
FISH OR OYSTERS,
Will be punctuuly attended to, the train
rives.
GARRETT MULLENS.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. l2 1861 9S-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

TUST RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S-
- Srrung Fresh aud Salty Snuff, and all 10 be had in
the SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.- ...
AlSa.a : lot Of eUery cscep06Le Art'ce known to
the trade Co re Ons come AA, TO ...
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. TO- 1851. 81