davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Herald and Necs of Fredericksburg Va, have been
revived since the Yankees left that place.
Reports from Norfolk represent but little change
tiers there The Yankees be anticipating an attack
constantly.
Gen. Braggs army arrived at Glasgow Ky on the 18th
instant.
COL Forrest with his cavalry, is operating between
Chattanooga and Nashville Recently upwards of 70
lucky and Indiana soldiers deserted from the enemy and
gave themselves up to Forrest.
The Asheville Aecs says that Mr. Woodn at Saltvlle
Va, making 500 bushels of salt per day. and the
quantity will be increased additional kettles can
be put up See Mr.. Wood6n's card in to-day issue.
East Tennessee has recently raised several volunteer
panies for the war.
CUMBERLAND GAP.-The enemy have evacuated Cumber
land Gap, and are attempting to escape BY Powes Valley
to Nashville Gen. Stevenson is after them and it il
thought they must be cut off and captured.
CLorH1xG.-The Richmond Wig says We have reason
to believe from information in possession that the
prices Of clothing will not be high during the winter
many persons have anticipated The probabilities are that
shoes will also be lower.
The Roswell Cobb county, Ga.) Factory propose ia
distribute gratutousy thousand punches Of yarn ia
the poor of tho ten counties adjoining during the month
October.
Mrs Sarah B., wife of W. NJ. wightman. D. D., died in
Greensboro, Ala, on the 7th inst.
The New York HraM of the 18th claims victory over
forces in the battle at Shapsburg but its despatchs.
contradictory and unreliable
Yankee letters from Louisville KY, published in North
papers, claim victory Duncan and SCOTS cav
airy at Mumfordsville, Ky.
Bermuda correspondent says that five steamers are
lying under the fort in that island waiting chance
the blockade into Confederate ports.
The O. s. Arsenal, at Pittsburg was blown up or
Wednesday last, killing rs OF 80 boys and girls.
Tho Fort Pulaski prisoners had arrived at Mobile or
| their way home.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
THE MARKETS.
RALEIGH MARKET.

REPORTED FOR THE "N. G. srAHDAnp,"
BIZ WILLIAM c. UPCHURCH, Groc.r.
A.. RALk1eH, Sept. %. 1869.
Ashes-Good Oak and Hickory 3Oc d bushel
piled. e '~A.N' wy "'" '"p
Beeswax--6ec . pound.
Beef-on foot lo@l2c. y pound.
Butter-4o@50c D pound
CottOn-Fair to good ,S@2Oc = pound.
Cotton Sheetings-eOc y yard.
Cotton Yarn-Si 10 y pound.
Cotton Osnaburss-65c y yard.
Corn-$l 90 q bushel.
Corn Meal-$l 25 . bushel.
COhee-$2 Is u pound.
Esss-25@30c y dozen.
FOwls-a0@4OcF piece.
Eeathers-Geese Soc. y pound.
Flour-Family so y barrel; Super6ne $ls.
Hides-Green 10c. pound; Dry Is cents
lrOh-l6c. pound for roll zoe. for Swedea.
Lard-48@30c. . pound.
Leather-Sole 81 75@$2 90 y pound; Upper a Is,
Lumber-Pine plank 81 so y hundred feet.
Mutton-On foot Sc 50@$s 70.
MOlasses-$3 90 y gallon.
Nails rs cents y pound.
Potatoes-Irish 81 oo; Sweet 81 50 y bushel.
Rice-lOc y pound.
Sugar-65@70c p pound.
SaIt-$2O p bushe[.
S0ap-25c. y pound for country made.
TallOW-40c. y pound
Wheat-$3 90 y bushel.
W00l-$l 90 . pound.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
State Educational Association.

1t will be seen, by the notice given by the Com
mittee in our paper of to-day, that the next meet
ing of the State Educational Association will be
held in Linconton, on Tuesday, the 18th of DC.
tober.
We trust that the friends of education will gen.
orally attend this meeting. 1t is more important
now than heretofore that our educational institu
tons should be fostered and encouraged. War is
naturally and necessarily demorazing in its nature
Learning as well as law is too apt to be neglected
amid the clash of arms Our people have it in their
power to do their full part in prosecuting the war
and at the same time to maintain and promote their
educational and industrial interests.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
BATTLE At SHARPsBURe
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

SEPT 1s-In the Senate to-day House bill to provide
for the payment of troops raised in Missouri by Gen. Price,
was passed.
The Exemption bill was further considered.
In the House. the bill fixing the rank and pay Of Adju-
tants of independent Battalions, was passed. !
Resolutions of thanks to Gen. Nagruder and his COM
mand were also adopted.
Mr. Foots, from the Committee Foreign Affairs, 70.
ported back the resolutions in relation to the conduct
the and navigation of the Western rivers with mod
cations
Mr.. Barksdale, of Miss presented minority report
Both reports were ordered to be printed.
In the Senate Saturday the 2Oth the exemption law
was considerednd finally passed by vote Of Is to We
will publish it in full it appears in the Rich
mond papers.
On the same day. in the House, no business of impor.
lance was transacted number of reports were made
from committees. and the House was engaged on con-
tested election case from Arkansas.
In the Senate the 22d bill passed, requiring all who
furnish substitutes toguarantee their fidelity.
In the House, resolutions adopted instrucng the
Secretary of War to have reconnisances made of Cuber
land and Tennessee rivers with the view offortyng them
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
A Noble Project.


We learn from the Wilmington Journal, that in
the town Of Wilson, on Thanksgiving day, sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Deems, after which =
large collection was taken up in aid of circulating
tracts and testaments among our soldiers. While
the audience was in the humor, it was proposed, and
it was at once resolved upon, that attempt would
be made to raise $780, 900, $780, 900 for the pur-
pose of establishing Military College for the edu-
cation of the orphan boys Of such soldiers as fall in
the wars of the Confederacy. More than $4,000
were subscribed, $1,000 being contributed by the
surgeons attached to the hospital under the SUPER
intendence of Dr. S. S. SatchwelL
We like the movement much, but the proposition
is on too small scale. 1t will require at least one
mammoth college fol, each State nor would $780,
900 be too much, if enough, to educate board and
cothe, which ought to be done the orphan soldiers
boys of North Carolina. And why neglect the
girls, still more needy and dependent than the boys,
hundreds of whom have been, and will be made
fatherless by this war? North Carolina ought to
raise monument to her noble dead, by establishing
fund of 81, 100000 to be invested in male and
also female school for the education, board and
clothing of the orphaned boys and girls Of our SOL
diers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
MischievOus RumOrs.

The public have had abundant evidence during
this war of the utter unreliablity of Madame Ru-
NOR, to lead every one to be exceedingly careful
how they repeat arumor what is better not to re-
peat it at all. Since our army entered Maryland
and we cut off from the ordinary means of know
ing the truth, greater carefulness IN repeating ru-
mors has become the more necessary. But we re-
gret to say, that the monomana to hear and repeat
rumors and especially unpleasant and bad ruHors,
RACES with violence Tens of thousands of anxious,
aching hearts bound up in the thousands OF our
brave boys who battling for the South in Mary
land. Unpleasant tidings from that quarter sends
thrill of agony to their homes and the circle OF
friends each has; and in many cases, the deli
cate nerves of our devoted women are too easily un-
strung to bear even what is true much less what is
possible, but untrue.
On last Sabbath morning this community was
greatly disturbed at the unwelcome tidings brought
by a carefully worded dispatch to friend, of the
reported death of Gen. Branch in one of the late
battles Soon it was rumored as certainty. Other
rumors equally disagreeable in reference to others
were circulated which could be traced to no reliable
source In the afternoon the Northern train
brought extras from the Richmond papers confirm
ing the first rumor. 1t was sad intelligence to his
devoted family, and indeed to the whole community
As this rumor has gone out through the State,
we rejoice to be able to state that the report is un
founded. A dispatch on Sunday night contained
the gratifying intelligence that the rumor was IN
true. and that Gen. Branch was unhurt
p. s. Since the above was in type, we regret to
say, dispatch received in this City confirming
the unwelcome rumor that Gen. Branch was killed
in the battle at Sharpsburg, on Wednesday last.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

LARGE SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE
AND FREIGHT.
Office NOrth.Caroljna b. h. Co..
Co. Shops, September II, 1867 ! .
an THE 18TH OCTOBEB NEXT, WILL BE SOLD
u by auction at this place, large lot Of unclaimed
Trunks Carpet Bags Boxes &c. &C. Any property claim
ed before the sale will b delivered application. The
public il invited to attend.
By order of the Board of Directors:
JOHN H. BRYAN, Jr, sec'y.
l box, Miss 8. F. Burgess.
G. B. Stoin.
package E. Cowan.
- trunk, W. H. Arlington.
I" N. Meet.
box, G. W. Moore.
Z bexes Z. W. Russell.
box, r. Clinton. g..
al. A. Delilans.
" J. Brown.
e. Hunt.
/ barrel, B. F. Chatham.
box u. P. Nicholson.
s-. l. {" WV. Black. .
8 boxes, J. Burton. n
barrels N. l. A. Santos.
- / box, I. Bragg.
''''S boxes, Allen Rose Co.
I box ID. Robertson 4 Son.
boxes, J. C. Wade.
box. N. L. Meadows.
And sundry articles not marked.
Sept. 10, 1862 1.-'" 7s-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

WILNINGros.-We are glad to see that there is no
evidence that the yellow fever will spread in Will
mington. The Journal of Saturday says, that only
two cases have occurred since Tuesday last both of
which proved fatal The general health of the place
however, is still bad and absent citizens are advised
by the Journal not to be hasty in returning.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
Our Volunteer Soldiers.


We have said before, that early in this war, Ster
ling Price and "Stonewall" Jackson readily per-
ceived the courage, ortitude and endurance of our
Southern volunteer soldiers. They understand how
to fight them. We are.glad to find that all our
Generals begin to understand them. A better class
of soldiers the world has never produced. Let the
government feed and cothe them well, pay them
their wages, and provide for the sick and wounded
and let the country take of their families, and
they invincible. Richmond letter writer says
cat the beginning Of the war; Lee is reported to have
said that volunteers would be fit for nothing uu they
rid of their romantic enthusiasm. This may not be
true but it is pretty certain that up the battle of Cold
Habor he doubted the courage but the PERSISTENCE
soldiers On that day, just the enemy opened
truly internal fire of artillery and musketry be inquired of
Gen. Jackson who him, if the could stand
that" "If not" said he the day is lost" Jackson
piled dyly that he thought they could. So they dd-so
we'll that since then Lee has doubted the capacity of
army to do any thing that mortal men do and has,
believe openly express ed bis belief that could whip
the Yankees wherever We met them"
1t is said that when Gen. Johnston witnessed the
fight at Williamsburg, Va, he raised his hands and
said, If 1 had only known that my men would
fight So would have driven Mcclellan to Newport
News long ago."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAnRoAD-At meet
ing of the Directors of this Road on the 10th inst,
Stephen D. Wallace, Esq, chosen to fll the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Capt Gilbert Pot
ter. P. K Dickinson, ESQ.,, Of Wilmington, was
nominated for the Office of President, made vacant
by the death of Hon. w. s Ashe, but declined it,
whereupon Stephen D. Wallace, Esq, of the same
place was unanimously elected President. Mr.. Wal
lace has long been actively and efficiently connect
ed with the Road and brings to the discharge OF its
duties, large experience and fine business talents.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
Sept. ., 1860
Annual Meeting of state Educational Asso.
ciatiOn of N. C..

Annual Meeting of state Educational Assoc
citation of N. C.
VTVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE EDUCA.
tional Association of N. O. for the CURRENT year will
be held in the town of Lnconton Tuesday, the l4th Of
October, commencing at O'Clock, P. N.
Business of importance will come before the Association
and this consideration and the fact that the honor and
interest of the Confederate States demand unusual
ons on the part of those who made instruments in
promoting the progress of Christian civilization ought
good attendance the part Of the faithful teach
ers of North Carolina.
The location is pleasant one, accessible by seam the
delightful. while the usual Railroad facilities will
be afforded to the delegates.
Friends of Edacaton in North Carolina let not per.
init the nsoent assumptions of the enemies of libor
ties despair of the success of our
glorious cause. Let meet again in council and mu.
tuay encourage each other in allotted and noble task
of developing the moral power of beloved country
G. H. WILEY,
Sup. Com. Schools 8
j. D. CAMPBELL,
:, Recording Secy. 8
s. LANDER,
Corresponding See'y.
Sept %, 1852. list.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

SUGAR AND CorrEE-We observe it stated in sew
eral Of exchanges that according to private &C
counts from Virginia, there is panic in the sugar
and coffee market, and prices going down rapid
ly. Honest poor people will fling up their hats
when every thing of necessary consumption takes
tumble. If extortion and speculation hold on their
way little longer, we may conquer the Yankees,
but tho e1tortioners will conquer the South.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
Second n. c. Hjo:pi,ar. p.ter,burr.

Second N. c. Hospital, Petersburg.
A correspondent over his own name, has written
Us letter for publication, severely rejecting upon
the management Of this Hospital: We must de.
cline its publication at present. but at the same time
we must call the attention of the authorities to the
complaints Of our correspondent The sanitary and
surgical departments Of the army are subjects of
loud complaint both on the part Of our officers and
soldiers, and their friends who visit the hospitals
There are honorable exceptions however, which de.
serve to be mentioned The Moore Hospital, At
Richmond, in charge of DR.. O. F. Manson, the first
N. @. Hospital at Petersburg in charge Of Dr. Hines
the Hospital at Wilson, in charge Of Dr. s. s. Satch
well, the Fair Ground Hospital near this City, in
charge Of DR.. E: Burke Haywood, and the Peace
Institute Hospital in this city, in charge Of Dr..
Hill especially merit the confidence and gratitude
Of our army and people, From all quarters we hear
these Hospitals and their management spoken Of in
the highest terms.
We regret that the I'd N. G. Hospital, at Peters
correspondent But if it merits exposure, let the
evil be corrected at once. Our correspondent says
he can pross what ne says.
The government owes it to the efficiency of the
army, to the success of the cause to itself and to
humanity, to reform at once the abuses of this de-
partment Too many men have sought the position
of army surgeon as snecure, or as means of liv-
ing or to avoid the CONSUMPTION, without the WILL the
industry or ability to do their duty. Every army
surgeon should be man of character, of skill, of
Industrious and sober habits, and well versed in
medical science-a others should be removed forth.
with. Our brave soldiers who are perilling every
thing for the country, must not when wounded or
sick, be placed in the hands of incompetent, chur-
lish, incorporate, or inhumane men, who are called
surgeons-often mere boys, who secure their places
through interested political family influences, but
who are destitute of qualification
These remarks are designed to be general We
know nothing of the particular hospital complained
Of or of its oficers-nor of the many surgeons and
hospitals of which we hear so much complaint, but
we are sure that the constant murmurs of the army
and people must be well founded, and We hope the
government will direct its special attention to this
great interest," and correct the existing evils prompt
ly and without Partially.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

VUyHE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO SELL THE TRACT
l. of land upon which be now resides situated upon
Brush Greek Randolph Co., containing Sl6 It is
we'll watered About half of il is in cultivation the
other half in forest 1t has it large dwelling house
with seven rooms good kitchen and all necessary out
houses good we'll Of WATER good orchard and still
about miles from Msrleys Mills For particulars, ad
dress the subscriber at Aarieys Mills Randolph County,
NC. JOHN SPOON.
Sept %, 1862. 39-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

GovERNoR's VorE.-A friend writes us that the
official vote for Governor in Onslow County stood
3s7 for Vance and 295 for Johnston, making Vances
majority 90 instead of 80 as heretofore published
The vote of Gates, which was not included in the
official table, was % for Vance This, with the in
creased majority in Onslow, added to Vances vote,
gives him "a, 296 majority.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

COMPANY 1, 57TH N. C. REGIMENT.
II WILL PAY $50 REWARD FOR THE APPREHEN-
sion and delivery confinement in any Jail Of the State
80 get hem of the following dsserters from my company
John W. Trollnger W. NJ. Graves and Calvin AcAdams,
all of Aamauce County who enlisted under me On the 7th
day Of July last. A. w. HOWERTON,
LIST It. Co. !, 57th N. G. Regt.
Camp Salisbury, near Richmond, Va, Sept. %, 1852.
77-4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

VlHE UNDERSIGNED, PRIVATE IN THE ARMY
of the Confederate States respectfully announces him.
self candidate for the Office of Chief Clerk of the HOUSE
of Commons Of the next Legislature Considerable a.
quanancs with the duties of the position has been acqur-
ed by having been with the legislative body Of this State
! for two sessions. HENRY L. COTTON.
August 26. 1863. Gid.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
Salem Female Academy.
Sept. Is, 1862.

SEPTEMBER 18th, 1862.
I'm ORDER TO PREVENT DISAPPOINTMENTS, THE
Il undersigned hereby gives notice that scholars
can be received into Salem Female Academy this time
The school is filled to its utmost capacty-hence parents
and others requested under circumstances to bring
date than this card, that they will be received.
ROBT. DlSCHWEINITZ.
Sept %, 1862. U-st
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

NOTICE..
E10R SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER AT YADKIN
Il Institute Davidson County, N. Co.:
A large lot of School BOOKS.
A Piano.
A new Map Of North-Csrolins.
A new Map Of tie United States.
large superior lot Of new Bedding, much Of which
has never been in use.
$50 Chairs
4 lot of Looking Glasses.
A set Of Law Books
Shoes
Music Books, DO.
g. ". HEGE.
Sept 10, 1862 S6-N
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

w ANTED, IMMEDIATELY. TWO GOOD wO0D
w CUTTERS. The highest prices will be paid. Ap
ply to j. SCHEIB, No. IL Fayetteville street. at thi.
office. Also, at the same place, good dryer. White
man preferred.
September %, 1862. T-st
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

SALEM FExALE AcADExY,-t will be seen that
Mr.. De Schwenitz, the Principal of this venerable
and Aourishing Academy, gives notice that he can
receive no more pupils 1t present
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
MARRIED.

14 n. SsS h III Wits County sand. morning
Mis-: DspcnlA G. 0LlyE, ali Of Wake. $40
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
SHOES AT AUCTION.

SHOES AT AUCTION.
VN1ILL BE SOLD AT TOWLES' AUCTION AND
w Commission Store, sale to commence on Tuesday
evening the 2sd instant
$50 pair Ladies' and Children's SHOES and CATERS,
all and quality. They will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers, and will offer opportunity to dealers to
fresh their stocks.
JAS. N. TOWLES, Auctioneer
Sept. %, 1869. Tit
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NEXT HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

GENTLKMEK-I shall be candidate for the
Office of Principal Clerk of the House of Commons al the
approaching Of the General Assembly. Former
perience in that and similar positions induces me to be.
evs that shall be able to give satisfaction, elected
Respectfully,
JAMES q. MOORE.
Sept 8, 1860. 7S-an.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
SIS REWARD.
Sept. %, 1862.

WVHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR
PHIL. lie left me in camp near Raleigh, at Camp Man
gum the 9TH of April last. Said Phil is between 50 and
60 years of age feet inches high weighing 75 pounds.
Address the undersigned at Whites Store Anson Couu.
ty, NC. JOHN D. MOORE.
Sept Q, 1862. 37-w3npd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
Latest felegrabsie News.


DlsPAIoH IRok CAFE O. r. RAND,
AHer saturdays semi'weekiy Standard wa worked of
and mailed, we received the uxne dispatch from Capt.
Rand, of this County Our readers viii BE- glad to
hear Of the return of the Captain and other ohesrs
p,,.. Y1cKsBuRs, sspt 18th. 1859.
Eleven thousand ooo) Confederate prisoners are to be
ocsr. , sessburg Among them twentySns n G.
Signed, OR. RAND.
GREAT VICTORY At HARpsRs rrpRY, &C.
G0RDoNsv1LLR Va Sept Goth,
cers-took 1000 negroe $4,000 stand Of small arms and
Our loss only killed and 40 wounded Their desd
were covered in bitches and could not tell how NAV
In the fight at Sharpsbug we took 5000 prisoners Cen
%a n and Col Strange of Va, were killed Gen. D. H.
ai was roughly handled but managed to hold the enemy
FROM THE wRsr-ENExY LEFT xAsHv1LLR AGAIN.
Th. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 18th, 1864
ne enemy have again evacuated Nashville. This time
ks uown Cumberland river. The occupation of Carks-
route Of was for the purpose of securing this
Inc tone and appearance of the Louisville papers di.
Mace h Of the speedy occupation of that
started for Tulluhoma, 80 miles from her, TO-DAY.
EVACUATION OF CUMBERLAND GAP
Especial to the Mobile Adoertissr and Reqi.tsr}
KNOXVILLE, TENN Sept. 18th is6a
The enemy evacuated Cumberland Gap on last Wsdnes
Gay night blowing up their magazine destroying ali their
property and blasting the rock block up the roads Thew
retreated by the Harand road Kentucky our forces
pursuing them at Cumberland Ford and Baptist Gap.
ANDY Johnsons family, who were at Greenvey East
Tennessee within lines have been permitted byorder
Of the Secretary of War, to return to the enemy.
BATTLE At SHARPSBURa.
RICHMOND Sept!29.
The accounts Of the battle at Sharpsburg are meage and
contradictory but agree in reporting have been the
most bloody and desperately Of the
war
The Confederate army though opposed by largely supe.
rior numbers again illustrated its vaor and invncbty
Officers have arrived here who state that thew went over
the battlefield Thursday and they assert that the ad
vantage remained on our sde the enemy having fallen back
The City papers this morning report the authority of
ed the Potomac on Friday at ShenberdstaMn -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24

% CASES CALCINED, CASES CARBON.
ID ate Magnesa and chest beautiful powdered Rhu-
barb In store and for sale by T. +. PESCuD.
Sept. II, 1852. I'll.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
HORSE POWER AND WHEAT THRASH.
Err AT AUCTION.

"1LL BE SOLD At TOWLES AUCTION STORE,
w on Saturday 29th inst, one Portable Horse Power
and Wheat Trashe in working order with exception Of
Bands. JAS. N. TONNES, Auctioneer.
Sept 90, 1852. TIT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-09-24
SAVE THE SCRAPS.

SHAY, WILLIAMSON /. CO., AT "THE NORTH
dery will pay scrap cast iron cents per pound Fer
wrought iron scraps, scrap BRASS scrap znk and
copper, the highest cash price will be paid. They will
pay the highest market price for large quantity Of char
coal Will also receive proposals for delivering two hun
dred cords of wood.
Raleigh, Sept 10, 1859. 76-Smpd.