davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-14
LEGAL.

TIVRU0TEE'S SALE.-Whesess. on tAs 18th
! day Of November, A. D., 1858, Maria Green
and Stephen II. Green, her husband, sxseutsd
unto Abnse Dawson, - Trustee sertain Deed
Scott county, Iowa, described a. follows, To- wit
4 part Of the south-east quarter Of section thir-
teen u.s. in township seventy. eight (7S,) north
Of range three g. east Of the 5h r. n. more
particularly described and bounded Is follows, o.
Wit: beginning Ut stone on the vest bank Of
Duck Creek, and cast Of the quarter corner be-
tween sections thirteen (l3) and twenty-four
t2l,) tho distance Of fourteen (l4j ctins and
twenty 20 links thence east sloog the south
line Of said section thirteen (l8) tweaty.nine
!2s) chains and sighty-four (s4) links 10 the
township line thence due north ten ne chains
anu seventy-nine (l9( links to . stone thence
due vest four y chains 10 siene thence duo
north two (2) chains and fifty (50) links to
stone thence due west eighteen (ls) ch aims ana
Sishty iour 81 Enss to . stone +; thence due
s9ush Two )chains and sfty 500 links to stone;
.nence que west seven q chains to a stone
u.encc que south ten ti0) chains AMI seventy.
nine Wv links to the place of beginning. con.
tanning thirty-six and 96lo1 scres, ana being the
same land conveyed TO said Maria Green bv Jul;a
h. Coe and husband which se;d Conveyance "a.
MADE W The SAID Maria Green snd Stephen II.
Green for the purpose of securing the payment OF
certain promisscry no,e end the interest thereon.
signed By said Mari. Green aai Stephen II.
Green, dated the 18TH day Of November, A. d.,
ISIS, ami payable ss follows for the sum Of two
thousand seven hundred and ninety eight 5s-loO
($2,79s 5S-lp0) dollars, payable to the order Of
Henry Miller, on the lst day Of December 1852,
with interest at ten per cent. per annum after ma.
tlrity.
And now, said proInissory note having become
due and payable, and the said Maria Green and
Stephen II. Green having failed to pay the same,
excepting the sun Of two hund cd an forty dol
lars which was remittcd, !, Abaes DAWSON,
Trustee aforesaid do hereby give this public mo-
tice, that by virtue Of tho lower which is in me
vested by said Decd Of Trust, w.ll, on Saturday,
the 2oth day Of December, A. ID. 1861, at tho hour
oftwo o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, ex-
pose and offer icr sale, at public auction, the
parcel Of land abevo described, or SO much there
Of as shall be necessary to satisfy and lay the
amount OF said note, with the interest there
en- to the day Of sale, together with sill the costs
and expenses attending said sale, costs OF this
noti,e and Trustees fees.
Dated tho goth day Ct November, A. D. l:6l.
ABNER DAWSON,
dc5 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-14
RAILROADS.


u1SS1S6oppl a00 missouri Ralf0aas
Winter Advancement, 1859.
1ks;ss vss BY Chicago tis. shieh 10 tssslss ssiar
sses Tastsv thas Dsssnpost tins.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. JAN. lsrn,
~ 1852, and until further notice, passeoSee
trains viii leave Davenport - follows:
loco A. Il. for Marsnso and Warrington.
raAIxs Aasrvs At DAvssroEf A. FOLLOWS.
A5oP. 4. from Marsugo and Warrington.
Morning trains out Of Davenport llmaks dirse
esnnections at Marsngo, Iowscity and Washing.
tan with the Western Stage Company stages for
oil points West.
Trains from the West connect 1t Davenport
with trains OF the Chicago and Reck Island Kali
Road for all points East, North and South.
Passenger are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions ~ 70 the destination Of
their baggage also to procurseicksts before taking
heir seats in the cars.
JOHN F. TRACY, Gen1 Sup't.
4. KIMB ALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, Jsnusry q. 1sSI.-dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-14
POWERS, HOTEL.
FORMERLY EARLE's)
IL AND 10 PARK ROW.
ODposite the Aster House and Park, Ntw York,

Price Of Board $3.50 per Day.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND POPULAR
House has recently been rebuilt and greatly
enlarged BY the addition Of over 100 roomr, and
now has accommodations for over 800 persons.
u has also bses thoroughly renovated and re-
FURNISHED, and Is
HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED WITH
GAS THROUGHOUT.
This Hotel has one Of the best locations in the
City,is easy Of access from all the Steamboats,
and Railroads Leading to the City, and is conven-
lent to all the City conveyances. 1t has now oil
the requisites OF q
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
ensuring the comfort Of its inmates.
The patronageM the travelling public is respect
fully solicited.
TERMS 81. so PERI DAY.
feb25-d3m ii. l.. POWERS, Proprietor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-14
RAILROADS.
Chicago AMI Reek Island Railros d
Winter Advancement. lk6Q.

WAoeCG AkE0bs 8CAssCNSp 1909
nHAND AF1ER MONDAY, nov. lsru. 81
~ and until io4shsf notice, Trains viii leave
Dsvsspcst daily, Sandays sxosptsd, - follow:
Let mall train at.................. ESQ = =.
% night 0Xrf049s .0.sO ?. H
Trains arriveat Davenport daily, Sundays e.
asptsd, as follows:
LIST night express st... ...940 4. =.
"a irelgh trains at. 400 2. =.
All trains over this route in direct ccnncxicn
atChieago with trains over both the Michigan
0outhsrr, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fc,t
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De-
Eoit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
httsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albs.
y, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
i1gton. Also 1T LaSalle with trains of the Hi.
nsls Central Road-Eorth to Galena and South to
81. Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity
giving distinct directions as to the destination
tAeir baggage, also to procure tickets before tax
Ing their seats in the cars, ~ the conductors col
lest fares only to stations the line Of the Chi
oaso and Rsek Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, November Is, 1861. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-14

:astasisSss y,asso
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
Killed and Wounded Observation-Disclosures.

We have means Of knowing with accuracy the
number OF troops from this State engaged in the late
battles near Richmond but we think it probable
that at least thirtysix regiments were in action.
Nor do we know, with certainty, the brigades and
divisions to which the North. Carolina regiments be-
long, as nearly all the regiments have been recently
IT; n ferrcG to BrigaderS and Major Generals from
their respective States. The divisions Of Gems. A.
P. Hill and Longsreet have been in nearly all the
battles and they bore the brunt of the terrible con-
flict, on Monday evening and Monday night, about
seventeen miles from Richmond. The Richmond
papers contain the names of about 400 from this
State as killed and wounded in Fridays fight; near
.ly all the names mentioned being those wounded
as the dead for the most part have been buried
where they fell, and have not yet been reported
We think it probable that in all the battles, this
State has lost one thousand killed and some two or
three thousand wounded. The loss may, however,
fall much below this, and we hope it does but
cannot well see how can, if the reports which
have of the battles of Friday Monday, and Tuesday
be correct.
Officers and men have acquitted themselves with
equal valor. The private who has fallen is entitled
to as much honor the Colonel or The General who
met death on these bloody fields. Side by side they
went forward an irresistible column against the in
vader-the officers leading and cheering and the
men shouting, halfbent with that inceSsant double
quick and those cleaning bayonets, so terrible in
the eyes of the receding enemy. A people who
send out such soldiers to fight their battles, can
never be conquered; and an army which relics on
the bayonet, and on the bayOnet alone, to storm
Notifications capture artillery and repel cavalry, is
absolutely invincble
Amorg .ba native North CoroIinions who fell clo.
-. D.. A.; C,o,L,,, po,,,,rdoo,, vbo0t
'i0uH'y' ""S -"'J
son oil professor "heaI formerly OF inns oIate'
From Manassas to the spot where he fell, he was
distinguished among the bravest for his lofty and
d,rinr co,r.co A. the bo,d Of eob,v. five mon
- -,
'''o ie " mo NV Pn ~
struck by rifle bullet in his head, and died almost
S.o,,1,, He I,st words ,rore Grows hurv mo
S'o'"'y' no ~ ~ ' '' ' "
ON the field"
Ayo Ioarn that Col Charles G. lee of the 9th
OK pronch,s hr;o,ds ros slain in the hattie Of
NJ, III, ID, ,ros con. tbro,rb ,bis ,,oco an
III" 'Oa' wa" '0 20 y"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
The Latest News.

All accounts agree that the scvereSt fight of the
battle occurred Tuesday evening. The attack
made by Gen. IIuger's division was repulsed with
great loss Gen. RanSoms brigade behaved gal
lantly and suffered severely but failed to take the
battery, and retired.
Gen. Jackson's division which attacked McClel-
an's right was more snccessful-drving him before
him and capturing Is guns
On Wednesday the heavy rains prevented active
operations; the enemy, however, rctreated still
nearer the river. The latest account is that Nc
Clellan had been reinforced and that a portion of
his army had escaped to the river, and were under
cover Of his gunboaS, but that the main body sup
posed about $4,000, were hemmcd in by our forces,
between roads forming triangle, from which it was
thought he could not escape. HIS transports and
gunboats had left City Point and were below al
WeStover, for which point it is supposed Mcclellan
is aiming. Burnside's forces supposed to be iE
the river, waiting to reinforce HIM.
Late telegraphc dispatches received here, state
that we have whipped Mcclellan in every battle
taken 5000 prisoners, IS cannon besides As spiked
by the enemy-15, 900 stand Of small arms and i'm
mense quantities of stores. The loss of the enemy
in men is believed to have been 80, 600 Nothing
is said of our losses They are heavy, indeed, and
North Carolina bewails the fall of least thou
Sani brave men and some of our best officers.
We regret to hear of the reported death OF Col
CASTOR MeareS Of Brunswick, and Col. Dowd Of
Wake. We hope the news is premature. Maj. W.
R. Cox of this City, is reported among the wounded
Gen. Beauregard is said to be in i'll health, and
Gen. Bragg is in command of his late Corinth army
Col. Morgan will not go TO Virginia as reported but
is connected with Gen. Bragg's command. There
is rumor that Gen. Price has resigned We hope
not. He is the proper man to command our forces
west of the Mississippi.
VIcKsBURG-This gallant town and our brave
army still resist the attacks of the Yankees. Up
to the 30th the Yankees had damaged the city but
little, and our batteries have repused the Yankee
feet several times Our people declare they will
not surrender.
CuARLESTON-The battle on James Island has
given the Yankees a scare No further advance we
believe, has been made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

fed last night to James river where, under cover of
their gun-boats, a portion embarked OH transports
and fled to Fortress Monroe.
The river banks are lined with stragglers, and the
woods and swamps filled with them.
Stonewa encountered separate column Of the
enemy yesterday afternoon, utterly routing them,
and taking three entire batteries. Federal officers
captured yesterday afternoon report that Mcclellan
is MORALLY wounded, and his army totally democrat
lied
The loss of the Federals in killed, wounded and
missing, is estimated by many at between FORTY
and FIFTY THOUSAND.
Our victory has been dearly purchased, but It is
considered the most signal in military annals.
No list of casualties yet given, but it is known
that many hundred brave North Churchman'S have
fallen. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

ANOTHER FALSE CHARGE.-The Charlotte Demo-
crat says it has treason to believe" that combi-
nation has been formed between Col. Vance and
ourseG to the effect that his friends would support
Mr. Holden for Senator next Fall, in the place of
the Hon. George Davis, the present Senator" This
charge is utterly untrue. We have never conversed
with or written to Col Vance or any of his friends
on the subject of the Senatorship. We have never
even thought of the Senatorship for oursef or any
one else, since the campaign for Governor CON-
menced If the Democrat has treason to believe"
the charge referred to- it knows more than we do.
1t is thus that we ere necessarily followed up
with Misrepresentation and false charges AS
soon as we expose one, our enemies start another.
First it was charged that we wanted to- run for
Governor; next, that we induced Col Vance to run,
so as to usc his popularity for own selfish pur-
poses; and now it is charged that we have actually
barqained with Col. Vance and his friends for the
Senatorship in place of Mr.. Davis. Those who pre-
fer these charges judges US by themselves They
are in the habit themselves Of plotting and bargain
ing for Offices and they imagine that others are as
corrupt as they are. We have never bargained for
any office nor concealed an opinion to obtain one,
and We never will.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
THIRD DISP ATCH
Another Great Battle on Tuesday-GaIIant and
Glorious Conduct of North Carolina Troops
The Enemy again Defeated.


Another Great Battle on Tues4ay.GalIant and
Glorious Conduct of North Carolina Troops
The Enemy again Defeated.
PETERSBURG July g. o'clock, P. NJ, 1862
W. w. HOLDEN, notwithstanding the dcs-
perate lighting heretofore, the fight below Rich
mond, on Tuesday afternoon, on the Williamsburg
road is pronounced by all engaged the most terrific
Of the war
For three successive hours there was one I'M
broken roar of artillery and musketry. The earth
trembled beneath the deafening and ncesSant shock
The fight continued from half past two to ten
o'clock. Loss on both sides terrible
One account represents our loss at between three
and four thousand killed and wounded
On the left the brigadeS of Malone and Armstcad
were driven back by an overwhelming force Of the
enemy; when Gen. RansOm'S brigade coming for
ward consisting of 9th, Col Clarke, 25th, Colonel
Rutledge, 26th Col. Vance, 35th, Col. Ransom, and
10Th, Col. RamSeur, all North Carolina troops, were
ordered to charge two heavy batteries supported by
five Federal brgades.
There no laltering but the brigade went right
forward in the teeth of the enemy. Beyond doubt
one of the hardest ghts aud most desperate charge
of the war;
Gen. Ransom led his brigade on horseback, and
was exposed all the time, but escaped unhurt Col.
VI. W. Ransom was seriously wounded. Lieut.
Col. Pettaway was killed. Col. Ramseur was
wounded
But little done yesterday. The enemy is evil
IDENTIFY retreating 6own the river. They were twelve
IN les below City Point, at WeStover yesterday af-
tcrnOOn.
The Northern papers of Tuesday, just received,
refused to let the Northern people have any news
from the Peninsula Suspense in New York on
Sunday last, was great and painful. The press very
indignant bu: the battle of Friday is announc d in
the Herald as a great victory. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
DIE ID

In richmond Va, the 18th of June, DaxEL NJ Ro-
@ ageo years andll months The subjeet this no.
lice to'oneered IN the first company raised in Alamance
county, ana as member of the Alamance Regulators he
Giscnarged faithfully his duties as soldier He was I'M
the battle Of the Seven Pines near Richmond and aeuu
ted himself with rmness and Courage worthy of his ma
tive State. Typhoid fever with the fatigue and extaus-
ton occasoned by the battle terminated his life He was
sober intelligent young man, and much beloved by his
family and friends martyr in the cause of ndepen-
denoe his memory with that of thousands of Others who
have fallen in the cause will be fOndy cherished by
graceful country. ICoM.
I'm the Death of Mrs. Julia A. Murphy.
lis sad to hear that thou are gone
And LETT dear ones behiud to mourn;
thou hast Joined the angel train,
To sing with them their heavenly strain
But we cannot suppress the tear,
We weep for one we hold so dear,
Who from our fond embrace is torn
10 live in heaven thy happy home.
We know. thy spirit was too pure
10 dwell on earth; thy conflicts DER,
Our "a t 'er called, child come on high
And live with ME above the sky.
FAREWELL FAREWELL yes we must mart
Yet sorey crushed is this sad heart,
Well meet again in heaven above
To part no more with those we love.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
Oh, SITS ,ard that a buII Co,knev Row.

Sung by John Bull Cockney, Esq., of the State Journal
before the Stallfederate Concave, in Raleigh.
Oh! tits ard that bull Cockney boy,
Should be called on to give you song,
When the hair is hall vocal with JOY,
At the Vance news that surges along.
We are beaten, your onors, l fear:
We ave slandered and lied hall in vain;
And now we must beach drop tear,
For the Vance boys ave triumphed hagaiD.
Oh, the stalls we ave filled are hall gone,
AND the 'ope of fat hofice is fed;
And like loafers we wander alone.
While hour pockets are minus "a red"
For the Vance boys are coming, they say,
And their tread like an hearthquake is card;
On the ramparts their bugles now play,
And the stall-feds hare scattered hand scared.
Ark! is war-cry is bout hon the hair
And lis legions hare piling the slain;
The lion his reused hin lis lair,
And the stall-feds hare groaning with pain.
Twas thus that hat Newbern e scared
Hoer defeat when lis courier e SENT
Hand for rations hand powder himplored,
For fight of three days hon the Trent
Bundle hup, bundle hup hand haway
Leave the stalls, hall so fragrant with heats
For the Vance boys hare gaining the day,
And their weapons hare logic and votes.
'Ad known wha. the hupshot would be,
should ave left it to hothers to roam;
Contented beyond the big sea,
I'd remained dull Cockney hat 'ome.
Oh! tits ard that bull Cockney boy,
Should be called hon to give you song,
When the hair is hall vocal with Joy,
At the Vance news that surges along
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

Messrs A. II. Merritt and E. P. Harrington are an
nounced as candidates to represent Chatham in the
House of Commons of the next General Assembly.
Both of them will make excellent representatives.
The people of Chatham are largely CONSERVATIVES.
They in for the war, they have already shown
by the number of brave men sent to the field and
the interest they take in providing for them and
their families. They are opposed to party during
the war; but they are for Vance, and for reform in
the conduct of the State government Let them be
careful to send the right men, who will reflect their
views fully.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

Company E, 9TH State Troops; and the latter, we
believe to an Alabama company of artillery. They
were both in early manhood, and their dispositions
and requirements gave promise of much future useful
ness Lieut. Gloss, we understand, was shot in the
head in the battle of Gaines Mill Their bodies
were not recovered but were buried where they fell
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
LiPut, ID. w. Hustled.

Killed in the battle near Richmond Lieut.. Delano
W. Hustled, only child of Maj. H. w. Hustled, Of
this City.
Lieut.. Hustled enlisted as private at the COM
mencement of the war, but his good conduct and
sterling qualities caused his promotion to a
Lieutenancy in Captain Vandergriff's company
18th Alabama Battalion. Whilst calamity leading
his men, his young life was offered up in behalf of
his country. As an officer and man, his loss will
Mig be deplOred.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

CLASSICAL AND MILITARY SCHOOL,
SCOTLAND NECK, HALIFAX COUNTY, NC.
NJ. L.,VENABLE, lD-,,
JOSEPH VENABLE, A. M, principals.
THNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
l. fegin on Monday, the 4th of August, 1882
TERMS SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS:
Tuition in Classical Department, SOS 90
English A." Is 10
Contingent Fee, 81
Board per month (ncuding washng) 1900
All communications must be addressed to the Principals
at Scotland Neck, Halifax County, n. e.
July T. 1862. 2S-wGt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

rLSCTI0N.-The people of this State will
,.,,o t,r Governor, members of the Legislature,
onJ sheriff, in their several Counties on THUS
An, the 1th day of August. All our soldiers i'll
,,,u,p. wherever they may be, will vote for the
s,uc officers, on Thursday. the 3lst of July.
I,i,izeps OF soldiers of this State can vote for
Governor, but not for Legislators or sherilfs, i'll
any County of the state, where they may be on
tho ,Iav of election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

SHOE LAsTs.-The Greensbofough Patriot says
that Mr.. w. c. Petty of Bloomington, N. c., has
invented lathe to turn shoe lasts, and that he is
making about 40 per day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

Capt Geo. G. Lewis, of Co. X, I'd N. G. regiment,
was wounded in the thigh in the battle of Chicka-
hominy, and is at the Exchange Hotel, Richmond.
He was from Newbern, we think.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
Gu 9tanOarN.
LEIGH: SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1862.

,ppc1aL NOTICE-Thc STANDARD is conducted strictly
ne CASH sastenp. Az Papers Discontinued at the
,sq of tie time for whici they hG0e been paid Sa0-
-, mill be aosfrl FOUR WEEKS before thei" time as o"t,
MARK on their papers; and u"Lesste subscription"
..nrs tie paper ciA be discontinued. tbs as rule
f,1 there ,rH be deOartnre. Hatch for the cross
,rE and rsae,C yoHr sUbSc tim.
- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office ron as well as the one to- which
,,. desire the change to be made.
TERMS:
Semi-Weekly Standard, year, 81 %
months, 90
Weekly Standard, year, 90
months, 90
- Single copies five cents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
NOTICE.

"AKE COUNTY, MAY TERN, 1902
Wv Petition for settlement Wesley y. Smith VS.. j.
s. King and others This coming TO be heard it
is ordered that advertisement for six weeks be made for
William r. Repley and Beddy Repey non-resdeDts to ap
pear and plead the Term of this Court
the cause will be heard eS Pa'te as to them.
j. J. FERKELL, c. C. c.
July 4, 1862. (pr. ad. $5.62%) 2s-w6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

Illinois has voted largely against admitting free
negroes into that State and giving them the right
of suffrage. The hypocriteS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

\ Wharf.-The Salisbury Waterman says th2tthe
Wheat crop in Rowan is a complete ailupE We
are CAD to learn that the crop in Warre1and Gran
vile is very fine
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

The Yankee papers report that Lincoln last week
made hasty visit to old Gen. Scott for consultation
Getting scared, we judge
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
SECOND DISPATCH.

STANDARD OFFICE, Tuesday o'clock, P. NJ.
sui Further-SignaI, Complete, and Glorious
Victory!
PETERSBURG, July l, o'clock, P. NJ.
W. W. HOLDEN ESQ Positive information re-
Ceiyed here that the remnant Of McClellan's army
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
LOST.

LOST.
vINHE 18TH MARCH LAST, SOMEWHERE ON THE
Il line of the Central Railroad TRUNK marked T. l..
Lasater Serg Maj 35th Regt. N. G. T., PittsbOro' Any
information respecting said trunk will be thankfully
ceved. any person leaving said trunk with w. g. Up
church in Raleigh, will be amply rewarded for their
be Information concerning said trunk will be directed
TO w. g. Upchurch, Raleigh, N. G..
T. J.. LASATFR,
Co. II, 4Tth Regt. N. c. T.
July 4, 1852 25-w4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A VERY FINE UPRIGHT ENGINE, IN GOOD Or
"A der, from TO ~ horse power, for SALE
Apply to A. CREECH.
July T. 1859. 54-St.
~ Register copy four weeks.