davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
The News.

has taken place in the position of
Nv. army near Fredicksburg since our iaSh anu
e'" "r,ts skirmishing has occurred between them.
but c,-oos evacuated Winchester last week on
0u .nosed approach of large Yankee force. 1t
'D' .rt that small force of the enemy hnding
tu," boon evacuated, occupied it about two hours
y, noroIed some ninety of our sick soldiers out
sl1 i. .bort order. Our forces have returned and
T-;,cbester is in our possession.
The Northern papers intimate that Gen. Banks Is
..,,,ond of the forces who are to advance upon
D;.bmond by the James and York rivers. 1t is also
i',- ,ssd that column will advance from Suffolk.
Tr,,s with Burnside from Fredericksburg, they hope
;rvast and attack Richmond by three columns.
,is stated that 10, 900 of the enemy left Suffolk
.,rv this week, designed, it is supposed for an at
..ct mon Weldon. A force of the same size is be-
,oved to have left Newbern in gunboats and trans
,orts having failed in the attempt by way OF Ham,
;ton and gone up the Chowan to cooperate WIN
,bs Suffolk force against Weldon. The report OF the
landing of this force in Gates has been confirmed
T. wonId seem that the object is, to out flank our
force at Franklin Depot and to cross the Chowan
., WptOn or some other point and advance upon
Weldon via. Murfreesboro'. A few days will deter
mine the character of the movement
We have nothing of intersection Newbern' VII
mipcton or Washington in regard to the enemy's
movements.
FROM THE WEST.
The telegraph announces that Gen. Morgan has
turned up again in Tennessee. A dispatch to the
Mobile Adrertiser, says that Morgan's command
snrnrised portion of Rosencranzs forces at Harris
vile on the 7th Snd after sharp conflict captured
400 Aboltionists pieces of artillery, 1000 stand
of arms, &C, killing and wounding large number.
Our loss was considerable. Gen. Bragg officially
announces the same, and says that Gen. Morgan
captured 1900 of the enemy, pieces of artillery
and 1000 stand of arms, &c.
The day before Col Wheeler captured foraging
train with so prisoners near Nashville and Colonel
Reddy captured train near Corinth.
From the movements near Vicksburg it is be-
level that city will be attacked soon. Gen. Hind
man, Of Arkansas, is reported to have crossed the
Mississippi with 40 900 men, Our intelligence from
That quarter is meagre. Gen. Lowell had defeated
and driven back the enemy at Coffeeville, Miss but
the advance of the enemy in strong force south
ward had compelled Gen. Pemberton to withdraw
his whole force to Grenada.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
Wood The Railroad.

We alluded last week to the suffering which must
fall upon the people of this City, if our Railroads
failed to bring US the usual supply of wood.
We are glad to record, that we have learned since
that small portion of wood has been brought in
upon the Raleigh CASTOR Road, and that ten car
loads came in the other day on the North Carolina
Railroad.
We could not for moment believe, that such
gentlemen as DR.: Hawkins and Mr.. Webb, the Pres
idents of the two Railroads. as we'll as the Directors
and officers of the Roads, could refuse so reasonable
and necessary demand to allow wood to be brought
upon the Roads; and surely the military authorities
must see the necessity of preventing the seizure
OF wood on the Road, designed for the people of
this City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
Remember the Poor.

We fear that many of the poor in and near the
City, are suffering for wood land food as well as
clothes. The season should remind us of their con-
dtion. While money is plenty to those who have
any thing to sell, yet it was never scarcer among
those who have every thing to buy.
friend informs US that he saw poor man with
six ragged, hungry, bare,footed children, during
one of the cold days of this week, in the absence
of Gov. Vance, go into the Executive Mansion and
take his seat on the steps The Governors excel
lent lady soon discovered it came out and invited
them in and cheerfully supplied their present wants
This is an example worthy of imitation. Many,
however, must be sought out, or they must suffer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

The Raleigh correspondent of the Fayetteville
Oeserrer, speaking of the discussions in the Legis
lature, says:
There have>been several discussions of interest
and display of ability in the Senate. but on Friday
was the first OF much spirit which has occurred in
inc House 1t was on Mr.. Fowle's resolution in
sLuctinG the Governor to stop the arrests of citi
Hens oy Confederate officers under pretence of car
rying out the conscrpt act Messrs. Fowle. Girls
som McAden Amis, Shepherd and Person were the
cniei speakers. MIR Fowle is without doubt one
o' Tue aoieSt lawyers of his age in the State
MeSsrs' OrisSom and McAden appeared for the
nrst time or the floor. The former has fine voice
excellent manners and is remarkably calm and self
possessed while at the same time modest; the latter
Is more merry, has the reputation of being a good
'@!et ana IS for his age good politician. Mr..
AIMS Is we'll known in former Legislatures
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
The Richmond Enquirer.


The Richmond Enquirer has recently devoted two
long articles to us in which it has done Us great in
justice We do not propose to-day to reply at any
length to the Enquirer our space is occupied by
subjects which require more immediate attention.
The Enquirer labors through two columns in re-
ply to our article on the 2Sth November, but it by
no means meets the points we made in that article
1t admits both by its silence in regard to our state
ments on the subject and its unfounded charge
that the Conservatives Of this State are solely pu.
enced by the love of Office, the fact that the admin
straton of Mr. Davis is strictly partizan in its char
acter, and that he is welding for faction great
government which ought to be administered by
and for the whole people. The "beef" Patrick
Henry incident, which the Enquirer introduces for
the purpose of showing that the great mass OF the
people of North Carolina are influenced by their re-
gard for the spos is alike stale and inappropriate
but it amounts to the admission that the Enquirer
and its faction are in possession Of the beef,
which they intend to retain at all hazards. They
labored to break down the oil government because
they saw they were about to lose the "beef, and
they would wreck the new one, before they would
part with the upon which the vultures have
settled. Their motto was, divide and destroy; and
their motto now is, consolidate, and rule ruin.
Hence they are Destructires, and those who oppose
them and who would save the new government, as
. they desired to the old, are Conservatives.
We tell the Enquirer that we still walk the soil
and breathe the air of freedom; and that we arenot
to be influenced in our course to the slightest ex-
tent by the Establishments or the frowns of power.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

BILLS FOR THE PRorEcrIoN6 Of PERSONAL LIBERTY
Bills having this object in view, have been recent
ly introduced in our Legislature-one in the Com
mons, by Mr.. Fowle, and one in the Senate, by Mr..
Warren. These bills make provision for strength
enng the laws already in force for the execution eff
the great writ of hGbeas corpus The principles en-
bodied in these measures are as old and as sacred
civil liberty ITSELF We trust the Legislature will
see to it that these principles infexibly main
tained
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
0RIruARYHeprers

Died, m Marion, Alabama, on November 18th 1862 Of
consumption after painful and 1rutracte Illness Mrs.
tIRsEI4 SPEED, wife Of Major Jasephs Speed form
many Other virtues ---
Died, at his residence Dancy, on nayos 9ecbe IN Leui
sana ON the 2lst October last aged about rs ya Gen
WAT HorE, formerly resident of Egecombe County
g. which he represented in the General Assembly sew
eral years since.
Died, on the 5h of November 1852 of diptberis Sidney
SroSE in the Sth yearof his age. Sidney was lovely
boy Jesus said suffer little children come unto ne and
frbd them not for Of such stbs kingdom Of hearsn Be-
reaved ones be consoled Think of your darling as an
angel in the courts of heaven and prepare meet hiur
there. .. - :.
Rest sweet Sidney, rest
Thy earthly cares are DER;
Leaning on thy Saviours breast
Thou1t weep and sigh no more.
GEN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
Important Sale of Real and Personal Proper ~
in Warren County.

nN MONDAY, THE I'D DAY OF DECEMBER,
" shall sell at Arcola in the County of Warren siua
ed Is miles southeast of Warreuton and four miles south
Of Grove HILL the following property. belonging 10 the es
tate Of the late Samuel T. Alson deceased towt: 395
acres Of land known the Arcola tract with good i'm
provements; other tract containing SIS acres known
lands of Gen. Samuel A. Williams, John Burgess DR..
Mark Perry and Others This is valuable land, and well
adapted to the cultivation of tobacco wheat corn and all
the products the country and for health and good soce
ty is unsurpassed:
Persons wishing 10 view the land will call Gen. SAM
liam5.
Also at the time and place. go bsles Of COTTON 2s
hogsheads tobacco and 90 likely negroes of both sexes
TERMS sALE:-Nine months credit, with interest
from date Bond and uudoubed security viii be required
before the delivery Of the property.
A. D. WILLIAMS,
Agent for the estate of samuel T. Aston, decd.
Warren Co N. c., Nov. %. 1862. 96-w&sw7tpd.
rB- Richmond Enquirer and Petersburg Express will
please copy for two weeks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
Gov. Picksns-The ConscrIp, Law.

Gov. Pickens, in his message to the Legislature
of South Carolina, takes the following view of the
conscript law:
old Union, under circumstances of great peril and
the other States nobly came to our side, and they
have suffered the greatest ravages Of bitter and
malignant war. 1t is, therefore, the part of mag
nanimity and patriotism for us to make as few
issues or complaints as possible against the action
of the Confederate government. Our present duty
is to give it a cordial and warm support with all
our resources for defence against the fanatcal and
Infamous enemies of our common country. With
hold ncthing, and make no complaint calculated to
weaken the hands OF the Confederate authorities in
any particular: This is the reason do not think
proper to urge any objection to the Confederate acts
of transcription, although deem all such acts against
the spirit of the Constitution 1t was intended by
that instrument that the Confederate government
should usually call upon the State authorities to
furnish their quotas for all military service except
when Congress might deem it necessary to create
standing or regular army. 1t might perhaps, be
expedient also to allow each State to organize
its quota, according to some plan adapted to It's own
local interests particularly if the mode and manner
of executing conscrpt laws should lower that grade
ofservce in the public estimation There is great
State necessity, at present. for such laws but the
general spirit Of the Constitution intended that in
the raising of all military forces excepting an en-
listed regular army, the government should act
through State authority, rather than directly upon
the people as consolidated whole. 1t sacors strong
ly Of absolute pou0er to absorb all the material in
men, ofthe States Without consulting the local au-
Morities and to call it ont witiout the agency of
tie States"
We presume that neither Gov. Pickens loyalty
nor his devotion to State rights will be questioned
We are glad to find that 0ur views on this subject
are similar to those of Gov. Pickens.~ ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
RESOLUTIONS Passed by tine LegisIature.


The following resolutions, introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr.. Lassiter, of Granville, and Mr. Wooley,
of Montgomery, have been unanimously passed oy
the Legislature:
ResoIced, That this General Assembly has OBJ
served with profound satisfaction, the spirit and
manner in which the people of this State have con-
Quoted themselves since the commencement of hos
tilitieS, in their contributions of and supplies
to the common cause, ard their patient endurance
Of the hardshps privations and trials, which state
Of war necessarily brings with it.
ResOlUed, That the heroic fortitude of our troops
under their suferings in the camp and under forced
marches their subordination to those who have
been placed over them; their determination and
valor on the field of battle and their unselfsh and
patriotic devotion to the of independence have
won for them the gratitude and. thanks of our
people and excited the admiration of the civilized
world.
ReSOlued, That this General Assembly in an es-
peca. manner tenders to the soldiers of this State
the that their services and sacrifices are
most gratefully appreciated, and every North Car
linian and in the future will point with pride
to that page in our history which will gloriously
illustrate their achievements; and when peace shall
have been restored and they have been welcomed to
the blossom Of the State they lrealze in fuller mea
sure the estimate placedupon their conduct by their
fellow-citiZens at home.
Mr. Wooley, of Montgomery, presented the follow
ing resolutions as an amendment:
ReSolUcd, further, That equal to our appreciation
ofthc vaOr and patriotism of troops in the field
is admiration of the sesacrifcing and noble de-
votion Of the women of our country in encourage.
ing the soldiers their way to the field of duty
and of danger, in their untirng efforts to supply
them with every comfort which their ingenuity can
invent, and their indefatigabc ministraton at the
couch of suffering whether it be by disease or by
wounds received in defence of their country.
Resolved, That this devotion to the cause of lib
erty and independence for which we are now strug-
Cling IS alike sustaining to the soldiers duty and
to the patriot at home and inspires all with that
ergy and zeal which enable to look with confidence
to its successful termination ard to a. Confederate
government established upon equitable basis, and
entitled to the highest ostion among the nations Of
the earth.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

REsIGNED.-We learn that Capt. R. S. Tucker
and Lieut. 7. j. Utley, of fuckers Cavalry, have
resigned, because the company has been forced into
the Sd Cavalry, and the officers and men deprived
oftherght to choose their field officers. Capt Tucker
and Lieut. Utey have adopted the only course which
was consistent with, their own selfrespect Drawer
men never drew a sword
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

Our friend, the Postmaster at Sandy Greek, in
forms us that the Standard has not reached that
office in several weeks. The Standard is regularly
mailed to all our subscribers-the failure is not our
fault. Complaints of this sort are now unusually
common We will endeavor to ferret out the cause,
and have it corrected, if possible.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
az State papers please copy.

The NoRTH-C ARoLINA SENATok-The old North
State has done herself great credit in the selection
Of Confederate Senator, in place of Mr.. Davis
Confederacy, and will do as much to give character
to the government as any man connected with it
Savannah Republican
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

Col D. G. FowLE.-A writer in the Fayetteville
Observer speaks of Col Fowle as lone of the ablest
lawyers of his age in the State" This is high and
deserved compliment; but Col. Fowle is more
than mere lawyer,-he is a man of excellent COM
mon sense, of decided nerve, and able and forcibe
in debate He is destined, if his life and health
should be spared, to achieve enviabe State repu
tation =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

THE Saviour salt commissioner has returned
from Opelika He found that several Jumps of pure
rock salt had been dug up the railroad track
and from the best information it deposited there
last year from car passing. Columbia South Car
Gilman. 80.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

We are obliged to exclude, for want of room,
MANY articles now sent US. Our friends Will please
confne themselves, in their communications at
present. to what is strictly Of public interest. Ar
ticles must also be plainly and well written to find
a place.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
BRASS FOUNDRY.

TUNHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
II the public that he has, in successful operation,
BRASS FOUNDRY, in the City OF Raleigh All those
wishing fine BRASS CASTINGS, will please gire him q
call before bargaining elsewhere. ,
The highest price will be paid for old "copper" brass and
zinc.
tY- Office opposite the market house.
H. MAILER.
Raleigh Aug o. 1862. S5-w&sv6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

We received the presentment of the grand jury
OF the district Court for the district of Pamlico re-
Gently held at GOdsboruugh, too late for publication
In this issue. 1t shall appear as soon as possible
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
DANyILLE, Va, Dec. 6, 1862

UANyILLE, VA, Dec. ., Iobz.
To the friends of sick NJ O. SoLdies:-
There are alUays in the N. q. Hospital here, a
great many North Carolinians in need of such arti-
ces the sympathies of the kind and patriotic will
readily suggest. Any contributions sent here to
me for them, will be faithfully distributed to them
by Surgeon G.. F. Carmichael, in charge Of the N.
C. Hospitals, Division No. 2.
JAMES CARMICHAEL,
Chaplain to the Post.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
NEGRO MEN WANTED.

NEGRO MEN WANTED.
EAA NEGRO MEN WANTED TO WORK OF
eDVV the Piedmont Railroad, being built be-
tween Greensborough and Danve. We paying Ii5er
al wages, and the negroes well cared for.
WANTED 100 CARPENTERS.
Apply Immediately to E. WILKES CO., Is,
Contractors Piedmont r. r.,
Greensborough, n. G.
Dec. 5, 1862. 9s-w6swl7ipd -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

For the Standard
SICK. AND DECEASED SOLDIERS AT DAN.
VILE, VIRGINIA.
DANvILEE, Va, Dec. G, 1862.
Editor Raleigh Stdnddrd:-
DEAR SIR:-Enclosed you will find list of
deaths among soldiers from North Carolina, which
have occurred in the hospitals here in the two pre-
yious months, and short letter annexed which
you will greatly obligc Inc by publishing, and re-
questing papers in your State to copy. / will fur
nish monthly statement of the deaths oflyour SOL
diers here. BY publishing this list and notice you
will do favor to the friends of the dead and per-
form bcneticent act for the living soldiers from
your State, now in hospitals here
Very respectfully,
JAMES CARMICHAEL,
Chaplain to the Post.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

In publishing the vote for Treasurer the name of
Mr. Burns, of Arson, was inadvertently omitted.
He voted for Mr.. Worth.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
of the North-Caro1iha N. e.
Conference.

GREENsBoRoUGH DIsTRIcT-N. F. Reid, p. q.
Greensborough- Hudson.
Guilford-Zebedee Rush.
South Guilford-George Wyche.
Dayidson-D w Doub, w B Richardson.
Forsyth-James E Mann, NJ Anderson.
Stokes-B Culbreth, S II Helsabeck.
Winston-Robert A Willis
Madison-Dayid R Bruton.
Trinity and High Point-John " Lewis,
Wentworth-C M Pepper. :
Yanceyvle-Paul j Carraway.
Townsville and Lexington-N H D Wilson.
B. Craven, President Trinity College.
WIN. Gloss, Agent G. F. College.
SALISBURY DIsTRIcr-Ira 7 Wyche, P. E.
Salis5ury-W Fl Wheeler.
Rowan-John R Brooks
East Rowan-Isaac W Ayent.
Mocksville-R G Barrett W W Albea.
Statesyille-J Bobbitt.
Iredell-Wesley M Roby, T B Reeks.
South Iredell-F ii Wood.
Aexander-Carson Parker.
Jonesyille-W D Meacham.
Wilkes-R 7 N Stevenson, T L Triplett
Surry-Wm A Smith.
Blue Ridge Mssion-J NJ Gum.
Saura Town-To be supplied
WASHINGTON D1sTMcr-L. L. Hendren, P. E.
Avent Chapel
Mattamuskeet-
Neuse-
Columbia
Portsmouth, 0cracoke and Hatteras-.
Roanoke-Marcus G Thomas, N A II Goddin.
Warren-Lemon She'll B Long
Warrenton-John Williams
Henderson, II Wheeler, N H Hight.
Plymouth
Granville-W Cannon, T W Moore.
Nashville-James Reid
Tawborough-James Simpson.
Greenve-Edward A Wilson.
A ID Belts, Chaplain in Confederate army.
NEwBERN DlsTRIcT-C. F. Deems P. E.
Newbern, Centenary-C P Jones.
e. Andrew Chapel
Circuit
Snow Hill Crcut-Jos Wheeler, j Hines and
N A Hooker. ..
Wilson, Cuninggim.
Contentnea-C w King
Smithfeld-L Burkhead.
Jchnston-To be supplied.
Goldsborough-A W MaDgum.
Everettsville-Jobn n Andrews.
Kinston and Lenoir Institute-Geo W Deems.
T.ent-Wm F Clegg.
Beaufort, Ann Street-John Jones.
Purvis Chapel
Straits
Jones
Cape Lookout r.
Morehead City-L W Martin.
SM Frost President of Wayne Female College.
WILMINGTON DIsTRIcT-D. B. Nicholson, P. E.
wilmington f Fiits Street Street R S Moran.
Topsail-I II Hill.
Duplin and Magnola-E A Yeates, W n Moore.
Onslow-S d Peeler.
Sampson-Wm I'll Barnes.
Bladcn-P Ii Scoville.
South River-D Cubreth.
Ezabethtown-D johnson.
WhitevilA-J Brent
Smithville-J B Bailey W NJ Moore.
Robeson-R P Bibb.
North Hanover Thomas.
FAYETTEVILLE DIsTRTcT-W. Ii. Bobbitt p. E.
Fayetteyille-J w Tucker.
Evans Chapel
Circuit-C Piyler.
Cape Fear-W Chaffin, G Farrar.
1Iaw RiveF-Peter Doub, Jos B Martin.
Pittsborough-R Webb, j W Tinnin.
Deep Rivers d Adams, Moses.
Montgomery-James W Wheeler.
RockinghanI-H Gibbons.
Uwharrie--T j Gattis.
Ashborough-C II Phillips, j B Afford
Frankinsville-l Keeraps, L l. Troy.
Marquis Wood, Missionary to China.
John d Bue, Chaplain in Confederate army.
The next Conference will be held in Greensboro,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

BACK NUMBERS. repeat that we cannot sup
ply back numbers Of the Standard
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

LIST OF NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS,
Who haze died in the Hospitals at Danuille, Va,
during the months of October and Norenlber,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
RALEIGH, Nc,
Right Rev. Thos: Atkinson, d. D., Visitor.
Rev. Albert Smedes, d. D.. Rector. -

Right Rev. Thos; Atkinson, d. D., Visitor.
Rev. Albert Smedes, d. D., Rector. ", -
YVIHE EXPERIENCE OF THE LAST TERM HAVING
satisfied the Rector that the Boarding Department of
the School cannot be maintained at the present price, he
has after consulting udicious friends determined upon
the following charges for the ensuing term:
TERMS:
For Board and Tuition in English, per term Of Eve
months, commencing Jan. 9Th, 1858, SG0; Tuition in
French, $40; Tuition in Music on the Piano, Organ
Guitar, $50 with IS for the of instruments Tuition
on the Harp with the of instrument $45 Singing. in
Oil Painting, SIS; Pens and Ink ST. Library 81 Wash
ing at the charge of the aundess the present charge is
SIS per term.
present.
Raleigh, Dec. IL, 1892 100-w&swst e
~ Fayetteville Observer, Wilmington Journal, Peters
burg Express Godsborough Tribune Examiner and En-
quirer Richmond Charlotte Bulletin and Salisbury Watch
publish to the of 80 and send bills to this
Office -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

Headquarters, 3sth Regt. N. C. Militia,
RALEIGH, December 9Th, 1852.
VNHE MEMBERS OF THE 3sTH REGIMENT N. c.
Militia and those TO the late CONSUMPTION Act
within the bounds Of said Regiment will assemble in front
of the old Factory in the Southeast part of Raleigh On
Saturday the goth Of December at 10 O'Clock, A. N.
By order of the Colonel:
d. W. Balm,
Adj't ssth N. G. Militia.
Dec. H. 1859. l0-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-12

yUyHE NEXT SESSION OF J. HI. HORNER'S
Il SCHOOL, will open the second Monday in january
1883
Oxford, N. c., Dec ~, 1852. 1oo-w&swl7tpd.