davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
PHOTOGRAPHsC CARD.

zAKE PlsAsnEs in Announcing 70 OLE friends ana
toners that after absence Of two years. have again
turned the practice Of the Photographic Art
In ali its branches having purchased the interest Of brother
in the old established Gallery Union Street, and having spent
four months in New YORK tia past s1nsT 70 obtain y ali
the late improvements IN the art. have painted enov8ed
enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout That my facilities
better to produce first class Eerk tbs. GGiefes
Of condues 70 he comfort Of patrons.
ony the proud position the Gallery heretofore
EzEtansd but to elevate 70 Tn higher Standard
also engaged hs services Of r COOK, II the bes Photo
Taphsrs the world who tie Pictures obtained The
frst premium at the Worlds Ear In London, in 1851 AID
determined only make this the leading Gallery Il
State bat ny work shall be surpassed North o. Soc
and introduce to he public the foloEing Esyss
Imperial Photograph, India Ink
YisEettsi Plaiz o0loRedI
IgJTytypes, eeloredi
Pastel Pictures, life sizsJ
Photographs on Canvass, LIE slssl
Visiting Cards, fall length, plain;
Autograph PhstogI sUh5, Is taken st ons tittias
eteTTsoscopss, On glass paper.
continue to make tie HesiLope and Ambrstyps hereto
ITa The above styles all entirely this city except
the Autograph Gard EhSh oniy made one Grre All
Who s IN want ofanyhing in ins politely EFB
nc cali before visiting elsewhere, when VIII prove By
5sronStEatlcn nc a5oy facts Respectfully,
oct3l-H n w. HUsH1s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
THE STAR GALLERYI
DREuerreOtyPes, AInbFOtyPes.
dHELAIEOTYPES,

AND PHOTOGRAPHS,
No a. Union Street next door to WsEBsl ThonapsonG
r. f. SALTZMAN,
tkATE OPERATION HUGHEs sAEEERE.)
TA7ING htted up above, sxclusVely fer thst
branch Of bESness Is prepared 70 resEs the ladies' Sna
gentlemen CT Nashville and make fac ess Of their 70
be highest style Of the Art No expense has been spared ehr
furnishing his apartments procuring the latest And most
approved apparatus and materials the subscriber conhen-
initvss al VINO want Picturssto give him call psdznz
siEfsetion In every cEsa
II 2 1ntERDcs nsEt door tRsstl % Wsssei 4 Thompson.
=. p sAGTZNAE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
O. EDvKRDs ,. 3. HAEas, T. P. EDwARDs.
EDWARDS, HARRIS & CO,
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson 4 Co.,
Wholesale GrOcers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,

Wholesale GrOcers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
saALaI IA
BrandIes, wines, TObAecOz, Cigars, &s'
0ORg2B 00LLEGEAzD CRUBOE S7ZEEza
Nashville, Tenn.
EETR ARE IN REoEIPT or A Largo AND WILL
selected stock Of Groceries TobsccOs Liquors &c, corr
Eed In part as ooWs, to which respectfully invite The At
SUGAR, ETOLAsSEs AND SYRUP.
2 hhd' Louisiana Sugar. 50 bsl, Lov'ns' powdered
g sSi oos CHARMED sosd sSgr5i Los, s,..,
leo bbs Plantation Nolassr, 50 halfbb Refined 8osssss
100 half bbis Plantation no 50 paekss is LouS Goldsn
50 5sii Refined Mola...s, sopl1 Ne. Orleans .eod..
:" SsS s LoysTinEI ohTash- syrzpi
COFFEE.
100 ssgI Baltimore BIO cossl 50 bsss Old Col Java osssT
100 Rags New Orleans Ro oOE 80 bags Lasuka oeEsII
100 ibis EectInsd Whisky sObbb Robertson county ThE
iSS y nI BD 1 50 b 81 Smiths OLE Es..r,,
2punehsons OF Irish and Soe .eh Whisky.
BRANDTES, WINES. &c
quarter csskI seigDetss'I 10 casks Madeira wns
lodss s9s s..1 O.rs Dupr., Bli F Ss:' "R'
iS asks I RSssi; B5Rss 20 D w,.
49, Brandy Sc baskets ohanPssnSI
100 pks Anertssn BTIndyT IS boxes olAret;
~ Ginger IS Pks Lemon CoIdiali
80 CherU 3 Mint
Blackberry 50 boxes bittersJ
= RasPbsrTy Is pu holland 9is
10 oaskI RumI
TOBA eco AND CIGARS.
300 boxes Virginia Tobscco-v1HiozS brandEI
800 " Kentucky
IS kegs J Smiths Pancaks Tobsccol
1900 Superior Havana cIgarE-VArOES Brands
5000 Domestic
CANDLES AND SOAP.
goo boxes tar cAndlsII 50 borss stearins 0anaIsa,
200 hlf" 20 TsIIoW
$50 or" 10 boxes sosp ysyfoua klaA.,
RLOUE.
100 bills extra Family FiorF
100 superEns +"
Ice baSs PsnnElTsnIs BuckNheas FlosS.
SUNDB;IES.
1900 sacks hne and sLltl go dozen 5acKsssf
500 bblE KsnsEha Salt 20 nest Tuhai
1000 kegs Nails and sYlkaI . sacks AlnondsI
500 boxes Glass WaEej so bells PecADs and YiIbs-ss,
800 Reels Cotton RcpeI 10 kbls English WaluutsI
100 casks sodai 100 dozen BToomsj
le1O pounds Bar Lead 100 dozen Zinc RaGh Bosrdll
~ sg1 Shot, assorted dIea 500 Wrapping PapEI
leo dozen Rreah Cove 0ysters 50 bsgB PeppsrI
Is cases sardineS, Aad i Is p" AllspicsI
boxes 50 bEH Ground HuEAFdI
70 b1 Lemon syTuPI 80 - Fire Orscks-1I
$50 Pks hai5insi SO bbs Cider Vinegar
100 =" Msckersli kQbblsEX AIsf
IS chests Green and Black
Teas;
With yaristy CT osasr articles,
Rsrs-h EDWARDS. HARRIS CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
Wa. Knabs & q Piano
Fcrteg.

EETz pleased to learn that the great "ords FAX
w held this month in the city Of AAcon, Georgia the
prising Baltimore Firm Vim. Knabs Co., were awarded the
AtTst all competition, for their celebrated
nEDLL PAEoa This Fair being held under the direction Of
Southern Cotton PlGnte Assc citation, large and influential
body Of the Importance attached to receiving. he
OF their Fair produced We learn, unusual degree
petition on the part Of many Of the Psno Forte
OF the country Several hns Instruments exhb
tom but after most patient and thorough examination thsr
respective merits the judges unanimously decided that the
hom the Mandatory Of VIM KnRbe oo Tia @Eeoez
ISof ;" and awarded the Medal acso-dingyI
without Wishing sppesT inviduous will add that En-
eePrise public spirit and unFng y With which Msss
knabe conduct their business ene them eminent DEGREE
to all the honor and which they have achieved in their
line Lavish In the expenditure Of time end money Produce
First Quality Piano. and advertising extensively make
their establishment known they have ther In tie posses
mon OF large and constantly increasing business the urt
eradication Of knowing that whenever wherever comp
hon the order Of the day, judges uniformly pronounce their
P2nos to be Observation-Disclosures san, Of December ga
1850. ~
s-A supply Of the above being received BY A. H.
Accure 80 Union street, the gale Agent Middle Tsnnessos
Who will sell At cur factory 9ricsI.
marl7-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
Removed.

HAVE removed ny Shoe establishment Market street. No
Sos the public square, next door to Morrow Son
where would be pleased former customers and friend
And shall endeavo at ali tim keep hand general
meut Of Home nHade Boots and shoes, in as grea
variety and low the price Justify
Army and Shoes all kinds Oheavy kept tors
made to order.
Highes market price paid for Hides and Leather.
SeD2O-n JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
NV. D. REEN. no. t. HAeIx.
MILITARY BUCKS
G r e e n g. co.
Eol6 UnIOnG street
HAVE
Hnrdee's Infantry Tactics,

III
HRrdee's Infantry Tactics,
Louisville edton-2 vols Co. Vine Lthographic Illustrations
Price 81 50-by mail - so.
HARDEEs .oTIJs, Memphis edition. vols in an. PrIcs
81 50-by msl rs.
Instruc' ed for.
HEAVY ARTILLERY prepared by board Of Army of1cerE
Price 81 OO-ty mail 50
He TROOPERS MANUAL Tactics for Light Dragons
and Mounted Rfemen Used through the South Price 81
by mail 2 CO..
TLYiNG ARTILLERY or, Guide for the Field ArtIsria
Price So 50-by msil 90,
Works on Payonst Exeere, Army Regulations Forhca-
tons and Engineering, expected daily.
Maps of the Seats of War.
Map No. size 4x6 feet representing all the Southern States,
Very complete Price 50 90.
No 2x30 inches, representing Pennsylvania New
York. WelawsIe, Maryland Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky
wing every post Office, village town and city, Price 81
Map No g. 20x3O Representing all the States North and
South Price ST.
HAP No. 4, POx3O. Representing Kentucky, Tennessee and
adjoining States Price 81.
Map No. s. 20x3O Representing Maryland and Virginia with
diagram Of Washington City and Georgetown. Price ST.
OLD T0NEY AND HIS MASTER or, the Abotionists and
the Land Pirate. Founded facts. tale for the tines
Price 81 Is. AddroSa
GREEN & CO.,
July lS-H, Nashville, TsaA,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
b. o. KEESEE & co.,
Commission ard Forwarding
RICH rs,

Warehouse, 81 Front Row,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Special Attention Paid TO sales OF Flour,
ID EFERENCES.-FW smythe, n o; HeEet Norton
HI & Co; o; Duheld, N o. A Fisher, Cashier Bank
Tennessee, Nashville; Gon Anderson Co. Nashville;
Hume, Cashier, OsTkTVe Aeachem GAlbreath. Memphis.
Young, late with Mcclure Courts st CsrksTe is IN
this house noV6-d3mA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
Bark Mills.

gEHHE beat Improved doubsgrnding Bark Mills yet invent
ed is nov being manufactured will ready for de-.
iFeZy BY the first OF October. For sale at
J. LUMsDEN & CO.,
Goll South Market street, Nashville, Tenn.
LUMSDBN MANN,
geptI-H No S. Magazine street, New Orleans La.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
CRoSSs.TEEsS WANTED.

5HE Nashville and North Western Railroad Company w
&c contract foE 10000 Cedar CrOsssTIes, feet
long inches Thick, we'll heWn face pacs not
ioss than inches clear Of baTk timber Be deliver
cd at the grade line Of the road in Nashville
The contractors want to contract for 10000 White OF
Post Oak Ties, Of the size above delivered
the lire Of the road IN piles from section "a to section 2
enough each section to supply the Esms.
Persons wishing to bid will dPsct 70 the President Dec
Of the Nashville and Ferthxss-n Railroad Company
kEshVDls,Te11 'EIy20-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

- cav. Land for Sale.
ma undarsigrsd will Bsl hispianta-
49, Ion, called OAPTTAL VIHH, lying on
Hs4 tie north ride Of Oumbsrlaud RiVsr,
Htat u thrss milsIirom he City ofHasayilia-
Elkgl8 oontsing about Three Hun
st.tzzls8 dRed Acres. Re VIII ell Han
together or IN mail tracts lotl % suit par slassTs,
s sxehznzs Ws improved property IN the tty.
hs very quality o. soil II veil WEtred Eaat balf
cultivation and he balances In hns timber tRd pas1F
There ars two good dwelling hsuSsS, good hATn lbss
RoE iaoHnsos aDplg % hs TdEAgned sE . yohl D. yl8
sSp34-HE-a ~ KaoS. q. Jan - S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

CONPTRoLLIzs cTycK,l
Nashville, lem, Sept II, 1861
This certify that the Auguts Insurance and Banking
oonpsnE, located 1t Augusta In the State Of Geo pa
piled RtA all the requirements OF the Code subject Of
Foreign Insurance Companies, In section 1893 I5J7 Intensive
we'll the Of pa March, 1867 chapter 25 tecton 70,
requrns deposit with the O0poer twenty thousand dol
lars OF six per cent Bonds OF the State.
And % Jesse Thomas IL the legally authorised Agent Of
said Company in the city Of Nashville, State Of
n. 81 j. 7. DUNLAP, ComptIoller
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

Nc3z,JU %
IIth The greatest amount insured $4,000.
18th. Amount insured city isno defined.
18th. The greatest sAouhtin block, Sl5,O0O.
Personally appeared before me- the subscriber McCay
Secretary OF Augusta Insurance Banking Company
Who being duly deposeth and saith that the above state
men and true the best Of BIS knoWedge and teief
O P. bC0AY, Secretary.
sWoIn and subscribed before ms, this 18Th August 1851
ALPHIUS o. BEANIE.
Notary Public.
The oath which the Secretary above taken part
Es President, take ny part.
VIM N. D'ANTINGNAC, Prssdsnt
Sworn and scrbed before me- this day AuguI.
1861. 4. ]. TUCKER,
J. P. for FsyeIts county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
GOLD rTEDAL PIANOS

ANOTHER TRIBUTE 10 THE SUPERIORITY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

The above Of the oldest ard most reliable InsuTance
Companies in the South Those wishing Insurance. will please
call the undersigned the OF Cedar street the
Square. JESSE THOMAS,
nov2-dlm Agent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
$50 Reward.

ID AN away from the subscriber the 9th inst two mile
from Lebanon, Wilson county, Tenn negro man name
OhaFleS-dsrk complexion, spare made, about twenty
years old about i've feet nine inches kegh
weighs about 40 pounds writes very good hand, and will
doubtless have Pas Is carpenter by trade When he lief
home carried with him his trunk, and has suit Of soldier
clothes. Has lived In Memphis.
will give the above reward for his and couhlnment
novlJ-lm BERRY RHITRSIDEs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
THE ELFCTInN

Before this issue shall meet the eye of many of
subscribers, the first election for Executive Of
the Confederate States will have been held Equal
ly important to with the first election in the old
Union to fathers trust there will If possi.si
be, be less of bckerng, hard feeling and STRIFE
We fear, however that while We are all united on
Davis and Stephens, there is disposition to disa-
gree on the Electoral ticket, from which will proba-
bly, arise political parties Two tickets have been
presented to the people Of this county While We,
have always said that we had no choice of men, so
they were Southern, ne nevertheless declare that
there some names on the ticket at the head of
this column, to which we have some obicction.- !
But as they and we are united now for the South,
We can drop past differences and, discardjpg the
miserable dogma, that, those and those only who
bring revolution, have the right to control It =
we can gladly receive the SO called g eleventh
hour" men, as we would down right secessionists.
Some persons are cursed with disposition TO des-
pise all who are not like themselves And because
some Of people attached 10 the Union7eye
late as Lincolus proclamationin IN April they are
therefore unfit to be trusted. Thank God, we
have never been so narrow minded. We had the
honor to make few Of the first public speeches IN
this county which sqRi,tted at secession. Before
that time the election for the Convention in Feb
ruaryI we had been for Union and had even made
sport of what we then regarded the small 6usipess
South Carolina had undertaken But the Lincoln
and Seward policy was so apparent in every public
utterance from the North, that we thought It our
duty to labor for Southern. independence. Hence
our Secession proycliities in February We were
most gloriously defeated in that election BY the
voters Of this county. And the election in April
came off, our coupetter took the track with the
same position We bad taken before, only stronger;
and content that principles had carried in the
popular mind we chose TO stay ~ home and favored
the election of our former competitor Did this
make Us less a sccessionists No indeed We did
then, as we are doing nov supporting men who
were not originally with as on this qucstion.-
Franklin (lAaeor0 Caroiiniaak 49,. :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
FISH AND OYSTERS.

FISH AND OYSTERS.
FIR E SH FL SH.
TIME UNDERSIGNED ARE RECEIVING
IL daily variety of cho;ce
Pr BSH FISH,
Direct from Morehead City, and prepared TO sup
ply all persons who may favor them with CALL either nt
the MARKET HOUSE. or ut their STAND, South East
of Hargett and Wilmington streets All orders
left at the STAND" for
FISH OR OYSTERS,
VIII be punctually attended to- the train
riyes
GARRETT & MULLENS.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. l2, 1861 9s-3m.
FRESH OYSTERS,
DIRECT FROM II. Il. SHEA, OF PORTS
~ MOUTH, Va, received daily, and sold for the
small sum OF
Thirty Cents Per Quart,
At the "STAND" on the SOUTHEAST of Hargett
and Wilmington streets, opposite CrawfOrds Eating Sa-
LOOM Persons desiring them sent TO their residences will
be charged 35 per qnar All orders either for OI
TERS FISH will be- strictly attended Pickled and
Spced OYSTERS always on hand
GARRETT & MUILENS.
Raleigh, n c., Nov. 12, 1861. sS-Gm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

ExToRTIoNERs AND SKISFIINTs.-The Governor of
Tennessee, in his late message to the Legislature,
says: ,1t
lregret that it is my duty to call your attention
to the tendency to monopoly and extortion which
exists, to an injurious extent with class of our
citizens, who, intent upon the Sordid purposes of
gain, taking advantage of the peculiar circum-
stances Of the times to reap exorbitant profits from
the necessities of the Government and the wants of
the people.
Complaints have reached me from various por-
tions of the State Of this unpatrotc and destructive
tendency to extravagant speculation placing every
article, indispensable to the support of an army,
well the ordinary necessarics Of life at prices far
above those warranted by the legitimate laws of
trade and in many cases beyond the reach of the
more INDECENT classes of society.
The merchant and tradesman, while restrained
within proper limits, are necessary and useful meni-
bers of the community, and, in common with every
other legitimate pursuit, arc entitled to the foster
ing care of the Government but when, forgetfnl Of
their duty citizens, they suffer themselves to be
so far tempted upon the of speculation to be-
serious evils rather than convenences to the
public, 1t becomes your duty, as the guardians of
that public to adopt such measures win best
tend to restrain illegtimate and improper specula
ton, and put down evil which is becoming SO
prevalent and mIschicvous.
In ordinary times an outraged public sentiment
and the laws OF trade would accomplish TINS END,
but in times Of general distress and threatened dan
ger, when the Government is involved in war, and
we must secure, regardless of price whatever may
be necessary to the maintenance and comfort of our
patriotic and brave countrymen who have gone to
the field to uphold the rights and the honor Of their
country and to defend the lives and property of this
class who thus Specializing upon their privatons
and necessities, the authorities cannot be too vig
liant in their efforts to restrain the excesses Of
rice and protect society against the evils to which it
is exposed Charlotte Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

Ihe SEMI Weejdy Sfapoafo.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1861.

LINES,
ADDRESSED TO THE FIRST REGIMENT ON THEIR RE-
TURN HOME ... .s...
/. The trumpet's sound,
Is on the air;
They come-the brave,
The young, the dear.
.. Our hearts are thrilled
At the clarion tone; ..
To lla and Cottage ...
We welcome them home.
8. Back from the Battle
Our dear ones return,
Crowned with the honors
BY victory won.
4. Light Love and Hope,
With their proud steps come;
elcome, oh welcome
Back to our home
g. Back to the home
That each loyal breast
Has shielded from danger,
To tranquil rest
G. And eagle glances
To-day are veiled
That ne'er for the sword
Of the foeman quailed.
Z. Ana tender the voices
As Summer rain
That rang like steel
Ger the battle plain.
s. Their wanderings over,
They come, they come;
From toll and privation
We welcome them home.
0. Now through the night-watch,
Love viglls will keep. ..-
As pillow'd on Laurels,
Our warriors sleep.
10. Long from each altar,
Our fervent prayer,
cloud of pure incense,
Has filled the air.
IL. Father! we thank TheeI
Our prayers arc heard
And each fond heart
To its depths is stirred.
II. And oh may the joy
OF our welcome to-day,
As the dawn heralds
The orient ray -.. sa h
13. a shadowing prove
To our soldier band,
OF a welcome home ks So
In better land. -. ...,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

DELEGATES.
ALrndnce-Ciiles Mebane, Thomas Ruffin. r
Alerander-A Stewart
AShe-J ID Foster. s-...-.
ARsOn-A Myers, J A Leak.
Bertie-S B SpruilI, Jas Bond
BeagJort-W j Ellison, + j Warren.
Biaden-Neill Kelly.
BruRs,oiek-T ID MeareS
Buncons6e-N w Woodfn
BURKE c Mcdowell .a.a s.
CdbdTFUs-C PhIfer.
Cdldueit-E w Jones'
Cdmdet-D ID Ferebee
Carteret-C r Thomas
Cdspelt-Bedford Brown j. F. Williamson.
CtEta,cbd-P c Henkle%
ChathaHs-J Ii Headen, John Manning Jr., I. j
Merritt. -.f
ChOacan-R II billiard.
CleeetdRd-W I j Miller, j " Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten.
Crdreh-Geo Green, John ID Whitford.
Cuhbertamd-Warren Winslow, David Mcneil.
CHrritucI-H NJ Shaw.
UacuisOH-B KIttrcl, Il Douthit
Darie-Robt Sprouse
DHpiiH-W j Houston, James Dickson
EdgecOmbeW S Battle Geo Howard.
Forsythe-TJ Wilson, r L Patterson.
Framkim-A ID Williams.
GastOH-S y Johnston.
Gates-A Walton.
Granrilie-ThOmas b Lyon I L Hargrovc, S S
Royster
GreeR-W A Darden, Jr.
GuiJ0rd-JOhn \ Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and r
Dick.
Halitar--R ii Smith, l. w Batchelor
HyGe-E l. Mann.
Harnett-AS s McNeill.
Hay,rood-Wm Hicks.
HehderSoR-W NJ Shipp.
Hertord-kenneth Rayner.
Iredett-AnderSon Mitchell L A Allison.
,IdcLsOu-W II Thomas
DJohnstOD-C j Sanders, W a Smith.
JOHes-Wm Foy.
LeAOir-John Washington.
LiRc0in-Wm Lander.
NdcOn-C ID Smith.
WGdiSoH-.G A Mcdowell
Wdrtin--Asa Bggs
McDOWell-J II Greenlee.
UeckleabUry-J W Osborne, p Caldwell.
Uontgomery-S II Christian.
UOOre-H Turner.
-NGsh-A II Arlington.
Ne1 UdDOrer-John l. Holmes, Robert Strange
NorthdmptOR-D A Barnes, j NJ Moody.
Onslom-G w Ward.
Ordnge-W \ Graham, John Berry.
PdsguOtnRk-R X Speed.
PergUintdHs-JoS S Cannon.
PersoM-John W Cunningham.
PITT B Satterthwaite, b Grimes
RdRdOlph-W Long, y G Foster.
RictmOnd-W Leak
RObesoA-J p Fuller, j Switzerland.
ROckiagham-D S Reid Z I Brodnax.
RouaH-R 4 Caldwell, II Jones.
Ruther1ord and Pou-J II Carson, Durham
Sampsom-R \ Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
IStanIy-E llearnc.
Stokes-A II Joyce.
ISurry-T V liamlin.
TyreiI-Eli Spruill.
UHion-lI NJ Houston
Wake-G Badger, X Battle, W W Holden.
Wrren-W Edwards, Frank Thornton.
WashiRgtoa-W S Pcttigrew.
WatdUga-J W Council.
Waync-G V Strong f. Thompson.
WHkes-Jas Galloway, P,tcr Elier.
IadEiR-R + Amtied.
YdHeey-M p Penand.
*ResigHeL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

RUssELt JoKrf.--'T1 II RussslI IS now The sub,
jest Of disparagiDg joke in Washington ciress-
While walking ieisurely up penusy wanna Avenue.
a short time sinces where enBibuses marked Ssra.
enthstreet7 pass, he was accosted by very pretty
young lady with the inquiry 8 i'll you please tell
me, SIR how far these stages ger The especial
who unfortunately sspirates the sh FepliedtiSsE
ehth.street 10 hell miss /. The lady indignantly :
turned from him, with the reinark, mistook you
for gentlemahn and was off before the astobished
LID. could understand why the yshAg lady should
deem elfinsultcd. i-.-l..-sE ssH - sSse
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
Nmtb-Carpllna gtanhn1a
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN,
EDITOR AND pRopRIeror.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-Tpo Dollars per aEssun
invariably in advance.
TERMS OF THE SEMI-wEEKLY-Foqr Dollars per
aAeDa invariably in advance. =
4A papers discontia1ed at the aspiration of The tins
for uriich they hdce 6erH paid. ---. :. - .'-a
Rates OF Advertising in Semi Weekly Standard.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows:
One square, IA lines or ess) first insertion 81 0e
Each subsequent insertion. 25
Longer advertisements in proportion. "a -....
Contracts will be made with advertisers at the olone
regular rates. for six twelve months and the close of
the contract 8S will be deducted from the gross
amount. .-..a.. ..-..r 1-.e =
Professional business Cards exceeding FIRE lines
viii be inserted in either the Weekly Semi for
81 for six months $40 for twelve months; or in both
pap"rs for $40 for six munths SIS for twelve mouths
%. Rates Of Advertising in Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first insertion and twenty.
hive cents for each subsequent insertion 10 Induction p
be nude HeekLy adCerse1nt matter hote long ey
ndy Only limited number of advertisements will be
admitted into the Weekly. All advertisements not other.
wise directed inserted in the Sem Weekly charg-
ed accordingly When the number of insertions is not
marked on the advertisement it is inserted until forbid
~ Money sent us by mail is at risk