davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26
r INCOLN.IANAi LINCOLN.IANA /,
11NKEE SCENES AND
PICTURES OF TIE VAR

Just received by special order through party
Just arrived from the North, series of the
YANKEE PICTORIALSOF THE WARE
Giving all the scenes and illustrations of the recent
great battles, and portraits Of the most prominent
actors The illustrations comprise scenes of ell
THE BATTLES BEFORE RICHMOND
The Battles i'll the Valley Of Virginia The Battles
about Charleston! The Great Naval Battle
before Memphis! And Portraits Of
General Butler; General Pope. in command of the
Valley of Virginia. General Wallace, In command
at Memphis; General Shepley, Military Command
ant at New Orleans Brigacier Generals Hooker,
now commanding the advance OF the Army before
Richmond Benham. in command at the battle Of
Secessionvie Sumner, Heintzelman, Casey, Col
McQuade, Lieut. Col Eassstt, Captain Ricketts, Of
Ricketts, Battery. and Gov Stanley, of North Car.
DINA
Also, copies Of all the NEW YORK, PHILADEI..
PHIA AND BALTIMORE PAPERS.-The Herald
Times, Tribune; Philadelphia Inquirer; Baltimore
Sun, News Sheet, Republican, Clipper aud Ameri-
can. Also a copy Of the Yankee paper at Nor
folk (the Norfolk Union.)
Call and see them at the CONFEDERATE READ.
ING ROOM, llth street, dosr above MAN,
near Post Office.
Monthly subscribers so cents. Single admission
good for all day, 10 cents
Papers also from all parts OF the South.
Paper Envelopes, Sc flor writing letters with
out extra charge. iy 26-2tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26

lust THE STOCK To SUIT THE TIMks.
Received at p. EPsTINiS
Jewery Establishment,
ISL Main street, under Dispatch Building
fine variety Of pure ENGLISH STERLING
SILVER, consisting OF every kind suitable for fam
lily purposes, viz:
Pure silver Tea Sets In six pieces;
Pure Silver Tea Sets, in five pieces;
Pure Silver Tea Sets, In three pieces;
Pure Silver Goblets lined with gold. Of large size
Pure Silver Goblets of various sizes;
Pure Silver Cups lined with gold, Of all sizes
Pure Silver Table Knives, In DOZENS put up in orig
inal boxes.
Pure Silver Forks, Of all patterns;
Pure Silver Nut Picks;
Pure Silver Cheese Cutters, set In ivory handlss:
Pure Silver Ladies' Pocket Books;
Pure Silver Gents Snuff Boxes, lined with gold;
Pure Silver Spectacle Cases;
Pure Silver Ladies' Gard CaseA very richly made
Pure Silver Fish Spoons. lined with gold. Of differ
ent kinds, :.
Pare Silver Nutmeg Boxes. in different styles;
Pure Silver Salt Cellars In original boxea:
Pure Silver Butter Knives, put UP In pearl handles
Pure Silver Pap Spoons, Of all sizes;
Pure Silver Thimbles, at 50 cents apiece
Pure Silver Fruit Knives, of all kinds;
Pure Silver Dents Suspender Buckles;
And great many other articles too numerous 70
mention.
My stock Of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains
Jswelry, and Silver. Plated Ware Of all sorts and
descriptions, 10 complete. viii give great induce.
ments to purchasers IL 26-lt*
CMALL MARKET FARM FOR SALN-A
- FARM, six miles northwest Of Richmond, In =
good neighborhood containing sxteen acres,
whereof about four acrss arc In wood. On the
clear land there II planted out some seven aeres in
sorn also 20 bushels Of Irish potatoes. DATA large
patch Of sweet potstoes and tomatoes, water and
muskmelons and other vegetables kept In mar
Tenement, and all the necessary oat-hoasen, Ans
we'll OF water, and superior lot Of fruit trsss and
grape vines, bearing now large amount Of fralt.
The farming utsnsils and live stock win ~ sold
tion be made soon. Address "A. b. Diapaaeh
oface. - 49,
CADOL9 FOR 0ALK-A eoed s1oonA b.
- 1ADDLx fsr sale low - q easly aop111ana,
u THO1, q OWUeo'a
s. " He-4ts Nd EsonhDGldk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26
AMUSENENTS

DICHMOND VARIETIES
H. Uate franklin HALL
One door bsiow the Exchange Hotel
Acting Manager DORSEY Ospy~
stage Manager ---..-----.--....J. w. THORPE
SATURDAY, July 26. 1862
CORSICAN BROTHERS.
Fabien de Franchi, !
Loui de Francb S'-----------------" W. hss6le
Chateau Renaud DOrsev fyls,
To conclude with
MILDLY ASHORE
4 NOSCERT FOR SOLDIERS.-The Young Ia
" dies of Fluvanna will give q vocal and N
STRUMENTAL CONCERT for the benefit Of sIct
and wounded soldiers. on TUESDAY, the 5th ~
August 1867, at a o'clock p. n, at the rluvanns
Instltate. iy 2i-3t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIA BOOK OF GREAT INTEREST
THE FIRST YEAR
By EDWARD A. POLIIRp. VAR
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,
TWO THOUSAND Copies DISPOSED or mr..
THE FIRST WEEK or ITS pUBt,c.r,e'''

II Is Southern Book by Q Southern anti,
1t 10 called for BY old and young mai. sos
malei MO To-
Its authenticity cannot be doubted. and .,u,.
BE- read by all. 'ooaid
PRICE-TWo DOLLARS. By Mali saa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26
CAMP OF THE 18TH Ga. Rxo'r

H.
Near Richmond, Va, July 23d, 1862 I
The Ramsay Volunte ers, Company K 10th Geor.
gia regiment, being DESTROYS Of giving expression
to their feelings relative TO the loss Of their late
beloved Captain, r. j. BOYD
On motion, the following committee were an.
pointed to draft suitable resolutions: Capt r. 4
Lansdell. Lieut.. n Z. Benton, Geo. Paterson. and
Geo. A. Darsey.
and resolutions, which were uuanimously adopted
by the eompany
Rhereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme Being In
whose hands are ali our destinies, to take from
fell mortally wounded while calamity leading b il
company in the charge of the first instant, and ca
couraging them by his noble aud fearless example
Therefore, be it
Rssolrsd. That while we bow in meek submission
to the hat Of Him who doeth all things WELL" vet
being hlled with most sincere and heartfelt sor.
row for the irreparable loss that We ~ q company
have sustained, and feeling that his loss has Gre.
ased an aching void In our hearts that can never
be hlled, We adopt this means Of publicly express
ing Qn some small deqree) our appreciation OF the
high and estimable character of our late gallant
commander.
Resolved, That by his sterling integrity. STRIFE.
impartiality, gentlem anly and courteous demeanor
towards every mt mber OF his command. and above
all, his rehned and Christian example, challeng cd
the emulation and respect Of bis company.
Rssotssd. That the company deeply sympathizs
with his parents and relatives in this their sad be-
rcayement
Rssolred, That copy of these proceeding. be
forwarded to his parents and that they be publsh.
ed IN the Richmond DispaseA
GY Augusta papers please copy.
LIEUT.. MAGRuDER Whereas, II also pleased
the Almighty to remove from among US by the
hand Of death. on .he 10th of June, our beloved
and respected Lieutenant, G. r. MAaRupER, we
desire 70 render some feeble tribute to his memory
Therefore,
Rssossed, That in the death Of Lieut. Magrudsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26

ehena stli Afhttns vixen IL IN a pussy a ssu or
ous msns aoting - pIckets, war; cus on from thS
ssion Hssnys that good many have been Killed.
put dia not know WHIST number. He says they are
ess Of amnunition. snd thas they want sn the
los0ss ne afms that can BE- ssntinmsdiatsly. h
country ID b the wildcat e1sitsnent,
Two OCLoCk.-This messenger eonfarr~
fsport q Capt Glass, Of Cincinnati, beins . the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26

HlADQ'ks Isr RIa'T Va. voLuNrskRA
Camp near Richmond. July Is, isos
DRRvl0US to publishing the nsmes Of sossa
date will be allowed, In order that absent members.
Including those who have joiasd other commando,
may report to these hssdquarters
VIM Il. PALMER,
~ 2e-ats Major Commanding
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26

sAundsrsscrn. leM svsnines anss. - maks 1Aste'
sacape. Abeus tws.ty Ave q lhsa fatssd NJ sa.ss
road. by me ans Of le@Srs under shs Ter. boards.
and then ru9hed violently Ia . body against the
fence. t6uaipg two or three psnsis 10 fall toihs
ground. Through the DIOR thuA made they stnm@
sisntiy alarmed and the ishs roll beat Nearly
every man In camp that could be spared from duty
jo!Sed In pursuit. Tkirtesn Of the twenty-five
were retaksn OF whom two were wounded. The
others escaped. but u 10 thought that they win b
recaptured.
wHAT fiaI PRESIDENT SAID.
"Agste,' the Western correspondent OF the Cia'
cinnati dsssts, has found hiS way to Washington.
whence be writes under date Of July 10.
On the single matter Of ths Presidents belief ~
to the amount Of our losses, We already have three
or four contradictory versions while haIHsA 70
know that every one Of them conflicts With The
party Of four, only last Friday evening.
Said the President, with marked eASA..'
eani tell where tho men have GpRs ~ . ISIS II
haye sent tbere, at one tisns 49, mat army.
dFed and (SetAS"s ~. another, one hun
shaNld iskEs 49, prudence requires that
'eAs 20 next two places for figures blank
Hundred and - thousand men, and can
only fnd just half that many now. Where can tney
| have Comet Burnside accounts to me Tor every mai
| he has taken-so many killed In battle; so many
! wounded; 10 many sick In the hospitals; 80 many
| absent on furlough. So does Mitchell 20 does
| Buell. and 90 others but can't tell what has pc
come Of half the army I've sent down to the re
nnsula"
BAxTERs FIRE ZOUAvEA
The correspondent of the New York 1rso"ne
writing from Gen. McClean's camp, alludes to the
Fire Zouaves." Of New York city, 40 follows:
l saw the seventy-second Pennsylvania, Colonel
Baxter, on parade ut sunset to-day. This regiment
consists of fifteen companies, and has now SI2 on
duty In the rank loss OF l3 at the
battle of Savage's Station where It was the long
est in the fight and suffered the severest Of ali the
regiments engaged. Appearing tonight IN new
clothing and with such numbers as to look like q
brigade fine band inspiriting the steps and
Frightening tho faces of the men, and crowds Of
spectators from other camps facing them round,
could not realize that this holiday spectacle was
less than two weeks later than the bloody battle
the dusty march, those hating steps and those bag
gard faces,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26


dash about her. smart pertness. a quickness of
rstort and utter abandon Of manner and bearing
which were attractive from their very romantic un
wontedness.
pay master in the Southern army and formerly held
place at Washington under our Government She
has undergone all that society, position and educa-
tion can confer upon mind suited to the days OF
Charles the Second or Louis the Fourteenth-a
mind such a. Mazarin or Kehelieu would have de-
lighted to employ from its kinded afiuities.
Well, this woman saw practicing her arts upon
our young lieutenants and inc experienced captains,
and In each uniformly felt it my duty to call
them aside and warn them of whom she was TO
one she had been introduced as Miss Anderson. to
another AZ Miss Faulkner, and to the end OF the
chapter. She is 70 well known now that she can
only practice her Establishments upon new raw
levies aud their officers. But from them she OBJ
tains the number of their regiments and their force
She has however, trained baud Of coadjutors, who
report to her daily-grls aged nom IL upward
themselves a. conspicuous AZ shA md who remain
unknown save to her, and are therefore, effective.
The reports that she IL personally impure arc ~
unjust ~ they are undeserved. She has q blind
her sex's modesty to promo te Its success
During the past campaign In the Valley this wo.
man has been Of immense service to the enemy -
She will be now u abs can.
ARMS FOR THE SOLDIERS UNDER THE NEW CALI.
There ars 10000 stand Of arms al present In the
United States storehouse In White street OF these
only few are rides Of approved pstterns The
larger portion Of arms on hand are Of very heavy
oaiibre, many OF them being Of tho heaviest Aus.
TRAN pattern. These arWs, owing 70 their un.
wisldinsss, could not be made very available. Il
h supposed there are srms enough In the country
ct the present time to put N effective force Of 2OO
900 men In the fsld, aud - the Government agents
are receiving heavy and frequent eonsignmsnts Of
arms from Europe, II II probable that BY the time
the 100000 men required under the new call are en-.
rolled, thsre WIN be guns enough 70 supply the De.
mand-M r. Con. Advsrfis~.
ESCAPE OF CONFEDERATE PRIsoHERa.
Some of The prisoners confined IN Camp Norton
State ~ Indiana sttsnptel 70 taks aAvaatags Of .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26

Notice Is hereby given to all the members of hi,
Regiment, on sick leave. who have overstaysd hey
burroughs, that unless they report Immediately in
person, to these Headquarters, or get their fcr.
Tough properly extended, they will be published.
and treated AZ dssertera
By order Of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.

1nEd lMENl VI fhlSONEhO.
We publish elsewhere communication of a late
ly exchanged soldier, describing the treatment he
received at Fort Delaware. He was an officer.
The treatment inflicted upon the privates at Fort
Delaware was infinitely worse even than bis, as has
been heretofore detailed in this paper We have
conyersed with a number of these privates and they
any human being An ounce of pork and three
half ounces Of mean bread was the weight of one of
the days rations, sample of which prisoner man
aged to bring home with him.
The captves were crowded together in the great
est possible discomfort beaten by brutal guards
on all pretences and made to labor On the works of
the Yankee government One of our soldiers We
are informed warned guard. who was wantonly
beating him, to stop; and on his failing to do So
boldly knocked him down and punished him severely
For this he was roned. and thrown into dungeon
till liberated by the exchange.
A correspondent suggests that the testimony of
the sufferers be taken by the government, and pub
lished to the world. 1t would he very well to DO
so; and committee of Congress would probably
be the best agency for making the inquiry.
We take pleasure in stating that the censures of
the returned soldiers do not include Fort Warren
Save the treatment of our prosecuted Generals
Buckner and Tilghman-there is nothing to COM
plain of as to that prison. Indeed number of tho
returned prisoners have requested US 70 testify on
their authority, that the Commander at Fort War
rem was a gentleman; and that he denied them no
comfort or indulgence which they could reasonably
desire. Let 1t be remembered to his praise and to
the credit Of humanity!
At Fort Delaware, however, everything was wide
ly different, the commanding officers beng low
brutes.-Rich. Enquirer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20

and Cherubusco; brevet Captain at Chapultepec;
cow MAJOR General u. S. A.
4 John G. Foster, of N. H., No 4 entered Engin-
GERS; brevet LIST Lieut. for gallantry at Contreras
and Cherubusco; severely wounded at Moline del
Rey and brevet Captain for gaantry in that battle;
now Brig. General o. S. A.
Jesse L. Reno, born in Va, cadet from Pa, No.
8, entered Ordnance brevet LIST Lieut. for gallantry
at Cerro Gordo; brevet Captain ut Chapultepec,
Thomas j. jackson, (Stonewall,) of Va, No. II,
entered Artillery; brevet Captain for gallantry at
Contreras and Cherabusco; brevet Major at Cha
pultepec; now Major General G. S. A. -4e,, $50.
David R. Jones, born in s. O., cadet from Ga,
No. Al, entered Infantry; brevet LIST Lieut. for gal
iantry at Contreras and Churubusco; now Brigadier
General @. S. A.
Cadmus NJ. Wilcox, born in N G., cadet from
Tenn. No. 3D. entered Infantry; brevet LIST Lieut..
for gallantry at chapultepec; now Brig. General
VIM. NJ Gardner, of Ga, No. 81, entered Infant
ry; severely wounded at Churubusco; brevet LIST
Lieut. for gallantry at Contreras and Churu5usco;
now Brig. General G. S. A.
Glass of 1878 Graduates
Ambrose P. Hill, jr., of Va, No: Is, entered Ar
tllery; now Maj. General G. s. A.
Ambrose E. Burnside, of Ind, No. 49, entered
Artillery; now Maj. General U. S. A.
Romeyn B. Ayres, of N. Y, No. %, entered Ar.
tllery.
Charles Griffin, of Ohio. No. %, entered Artillery.
Egbert L. Viele, of, n Y, No. 80, entered In
antry; Brig. Gen. U. S. A.; now Military Cover
nor Of Norfolk.
Henry Heth, of Va, No. SO, entered Infantry;
now Brig. General G. S. A.
Glass of 1858 Graduatea
N. George Evans of S. c., No. S6, entered ORA
goons; now Brig General c. S. A.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


Yes, the "golden bowl is broken the silver cord
is loosed" that bound friend and sister Eulaan
to earth, Rebecca j. Cardwell. who died July the
30th in the sixteenth year of her age. Yes, the
of her life has sunk behind its western horizon,
again to shine FORTH the regret of all those
to whom she endeared herself during her short stay
Of few months at College. As pupil. she was
obedient and studious. As friend, faithful and
gentle. And her sacred memory shall be cherish
Il in each heart until all those who knew her shall
s,ave passed away to that bright cline where We
with her may sing praises to Him, who has seen fit
TO send this bereavement upon US. So young, so
lovely-why was she called away? Each heart re-
echoes the answer, it was His will. A blooming
plucked from this world of SORROW to he trans
planted in the garden of love. there be watered
and nourished by the smiles of our Saviour. Since
death has robbed US Of jealous member the Socie-
ty has hereby
l. Resolred, That we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thies to her relatives and friends and hope that this
stroke may be softened by the hand of God, who
never sends wounded soul away uncontrolled, who
with confidence trusts in Him.
2. Resolred, That We, as Society, deeply feel
our loss but would not wish Der back, for :" our
loss is her gain"
3. Resolred, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of our departed school mate. also
one to be sent to the Raleigh Standard Richmond
Christian Adcocate and Weekly Messenger, for pub
LEGATION.
By order of the Society,"
A.. LONG,
NJ DAVIS, oou'"i''ee'
S. SANDERS,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
For the Standard.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. August 1b. 1862

WILMINGTON N. c., August 10, 1862.
Mr. EDrroR:-'r indeed, pleasure to know
that the election is over and to hear people talk
about something else than Holden-Holden-IIo l-
den. Every ones eyes are opened with surprise at
the results of it. No one here thought Col. Vance
could possibly get over five thousand majority, and
such thing as the Standard claiming between
thirty and forty thousand was supremacy ridiculous.
How are they now? What do they say? They
are not SURPRISED at any thing. You couldn't get a
bet on fifty thousand but the election is over and,
for peace sake, let us all let the matter drop; >,
For the last week, We have been gradually melt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
North. Carolina Institution for the Deaf and

North.Carolina Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind.
VUlHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE OFMON-
dav the LIST of September. Pupils should be sent in
promptly the commencement of the session. Parents
will be expected far possible to furnish the
Of Deafmue or Blind children between the ages Of eight
and twenty-one will please communicate the fact to the
Principal order that the necessary steps be taken
to have them sent the Institution Any information
to the method of admission of pupils. &c. will b. given
upon application to me by letter or otherwise
WILLIE J. PALMER.
Principal
August 20, 1862. 66-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
Gbt Stan6arb.
THE LIGHT AT HOME.

The light at home! How bright it beams
When evening shades around US fall;
Add from the lattice far it;geams
To love, and rest, and comfort all.
When wearied with the tolls of day,
And strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name.
When through the dark and stormy night
The Maynard wanderer homeward HES,
How cheering is the twinkling light ~.
Which through the forest gloom he spiesl
1t is the light Of home, he feels
That loving hearts will greet him there,
And softly through his bosom steals
Thejoy and love that Danish care.
The light at home! How still and sweet
Itpeel.s from yonder cottage door
The weary laborer to greet
When the rough tolls of day are Ger!
SD is the soul that does not know
The blessings that its beams imPsrt,
The rheerful hopes and joys that flow,
And tighten up the heaviest heart.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20

ing away. Yorcan see "grease natelv shining on
de Niger, and'the thermometer is about to burst,
The sunset this evening is just such one as is re.
cSgn,ssa q every sss Is 2 sunset Of blue and gold
and rain Salt to-day is up to $40. Wilmington is
rapidly becoming second Liverpool Salt market
Persons in parties of eight and ten are rapidly 20
ing into the business. WORRELL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
FOR SALE.

n. c. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
a sne Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mutual
ERE insurance Company held on the l4th of Jsnua
~ '9e oiioWng persons elected Directors and on
GERS Tor the ensuing year: '-~
DIRECTORS
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh
j. Z. Williams,
6: W. 3. Hutchings,
Kemp P. Battle,
George Little
James ~ Towles
James =. Hoyt, Washington.
Alex. Mitchell, Newbern,
Joshua T. Wright Wilmington.
John M. Jones, Edenton.
Geo. ". Charles Elizabeth Civ.
JOS Ramsay, Plymouth
J. w. Harrell, Murfreesboro,.
a. B. Williams, Charlotte
Samuel Watkins, Milton
A. W: Steel, Fayetteville
Joseph White, Arson COUNTY
Josh. Bonner, Salem
A. l. Sunny, Asheville
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
2. H. Selby, Prssidtnt
d: D. Turner, Vice President
John q. Bryan, Atto-ney
namden >. Smith. Secrstar, and Treasurs-
5oha E ss' %!ii f;s,Sss''' Ell. o,nnists.
CIV D. Hutchings, ''N' ''"'"''''''
LUIS has been in successful operation over -.
ana eSnnues to take risks upon all classes of nron
- 'Ne STATS Except Steam Mills and Turpepne Dis
'nleressl UPON favorable Terms Its Policies now coysr
phpb ahounnng to nearly s4OoOOOo large portion Of
Wnen Is IN country risks and its present canitpi i; %
four hundred thousand dollars in bonds nronarv nsd
AZ in reference to insurance should be-
addressed to the Secretary, post:paid '''''" 'e
Raleigh. Jan. Is, 1852. o. ""iih' SeE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20

Tkese articles must be delivered at the Purveyors Office
in Goldsborough Raleigh For further particulars sp
ply to EDWARD WARREN,
Medical Purveyor, Department Of n. C.
August Is, 1852. 6e-1m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20
WOOD FOR THE CAPITOL.

WOOD FOR THE CAPITOL. -.
Secretary'S Office,
RALEIGH, Aug. 18Th 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at
- this ocs until the first day Of September next to
furnish sufficient quantity Of wood for the of the pub
lie Offices of the State in the Capitol during the ensuing
winter and spring
The wood 10 be sound oak and hickory to be delivered
and measured the Capitol grounds from time time
required and 10 be cut into suitable lengths for the several
tire places.
Bidders will state the price per cord at which they will
furnish it.
The right @: rejecting bids advantageousto the State
is reserved.
Bond with security for the faithful performance of con-
tract will be required. RUFUS H. PAGE,
Secretary Of State.
Aug. is, 1862 66-5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20

LARD, FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.
a NICE ARTICLE OF LARD, BY BARRE OR
n less quantity. Also, small lot of Family Flour and
Corn Meal, in store. JAS N. TOWLES, Agt-
Aug. Is, 1862 6S-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-20

SMUT MACHINE AND CORN SHELLER.
ONE OF McMANNENS IMPROVED SMUT MA
U chimes and one horse hand power Corn Shelter,
large size on sale ut old prices
JAS. NJ. TOWLES, Agt.
Aug Is, 1861. sS-