davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
For the Standard.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
H. S. SMITH, Sec.
Raleigh, Oct 4, 1852,

Rev. E. A. BoILEs, Agent of the Bible Society
of the Confederate States acknowledges the receipt
of the following sums in the City of Raleigh, to
Oct 8, 1862:
From &. W. Mordecai and Miss NJ G. Cameron,
$50 each, to make each Life Members.
From William Peace Prof E. Emmons, H. D.
Turner, Rev. W. H. Cunninggim, Hon. D. M. Bar
ringer, Mrs. Fabius j. Haywood, w. j. w. Crow
der, each $50, Life Members.
From Miss S. b. Hinton, $50 to make her sister,
Miss G. Hinton, Life Member
From Mrs. G. Pool, $50 to make her son, W. T.
Pool Life Member
From the young ladies of Miss Partridge's school,
$50, to make His Excellency, T. B. Vance, a Life
Member.
From sundry friends by 7. MCGEE, $50, to make
Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson a Life Member.
From Rev. j. d. uffham, Rev. Dr. Smedes,
Hon. X. Rayner, $40 each.
From Hon. j. II. Bryan, Mrs. VIM. Boylan, Rev.
T. E. Skinner w. w. Holden, E. B. Freeman, j.
G. Williams, Mrs. Ellen Mordecai, P F. Pescud,
DR.. E. G. Fisher, each $40.
From P. Cowper Sc; Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson, Mrs.
j. M. Atkinson, Mrs A. P. Patterson, Rev. Jno S.
Long, Mrs. H. Depkin, G. Dewey, Jordan Womble,
Jr., Miss G. Hinton, Cash, S. F. Phillips, DR.. |. W.
Hughes, Cash, T H. Selby, Jas. McKmmon, Mrs.
E. Marlborough, each s..
From John Armstrong $3,O5; Rev. DR.. Mason,
$780, w. r. Richardson, 81 Cash, 81: Cash.
Mrs. Bobbitt, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Stronach, Miss
Mary Stronach, each 81.
Public collection at Bible meeting, $43 45-
making 1920
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
Eastern Counties.

Our information from the North eastern Counties
Seyond the Chowan and Albemarle Sounds, repre-
sents them to be in a deplorable condition. Full
onehalf of the negroes have been run off by the
Yankees, and every species of property is constant
ly subject tc their depredations. In the Eastern
Counties matters are no better. Every day adds to
their misery which must be increased by the en-
forcement of the Yankee confscaton act, which will,
doubtless, soon be executed.
The course of Butler in New Orleans and the
spirit of Yankee rule in Missouri will be inaugural
ed in North Carolina. Col. Polk, of MISSOURI, has
been robbed of half million of property, and his
family are said to be entirely dependent upon the
charities of others The homestead of even Presi-
been confscated, and thousands of wealthy men all
over the land have been reduced to poverty.
Now what can our people in Eastern Carolina ex-
pect better from their enemies? "Gov. Stanly"
has held out to them the hope of protection to them
selves and their property, if they will take the oath
of allegiance; but the late proclamation of Lincoln
shows that far at least negroes are concerned
it is no protection whatever. The idea that only
the slaves of "rebels" are to be declared free on
the first Of January next is cheat and q decep-
ton. Men who have shamefully violated their own
consciences and taken the OATH have found out the
deception when it was too late. We again admon-
sh Eastern people not to trust to the hypocrisy
and false pretences of Yankees longer. Let them
remove all their movable property as soon as pos
sible.
In the mean time we beg to assure all the people
of the East that every effort will be made for their
defence and protection during the coming winter
We know that Gov. Vance is deeply interested in
affording every possible protection to them. Their
condition and wants will be fully laid before Presi
dent Davis, and the government will be urged, in
the strongest terms, to afford them ample protec-
ton. What is lacking the part of the Confeder-
ate government will be promptly afforded by Gov.
Vance, far as he has the power and the means to
do So We trust the efforts of both governments
may prove every way effective.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

NEAR MARTINSBURG, VA, Sept. %, 1862.
At meeting of the officers of the 9Th Regiment N c. s.
held this day in camp, the following proceedings
bad in token of their respect for the memory of Capt H.
B. LowRIE who fell while calamity leading his men to the
charge at the battle of Shasburg Maryland the 18th
September 1862.
On motion, Capt Richard W. York was called to the
Chair and Capt w. H. Alexander appointed Secretary;
whereupon Lieut. s. P. Hill offered the following resoiu-
tons:
Resoued That the officers of this Regiment deeply de-
pore the loss If Capt. H. B. Lowre and feel that BY his
death they have lost warm and generous friend bold
and chvaouS officer educated and hIgh-toned gentle
and altogether one, who had borne himself that
had it pleased Heaven to have spared his life there
open before him path of bright honor for himself and
great usefulness to his country.
ReSOUed That offer to the friends and relatives of
our fallen friend sympathes for their great loss giving
them the assurance that he FELL soldier prefers to
if he has to fall in charge at the head Of his company
with his face to the f,e.
ResoLUed That the Secretary transmit copy of these
resolutions to be sent to his relatives and friends Char
otte N c. and that copy also be sent the Charlotte
papers, with the request that the Raleigh papers publish
the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
RICH'D. w. YORK, Ch'mn.
W. Il. ALEXANDER Sec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

The YARBRoUGH WILL CAsE.-This impor tant
case was argued and decided at the last term of
Heath presiding. 1t appears that Col Yarbrough,
during his last illness, made two wills. By the
first he gave to his children his real estate and to
his wife eight thousand dollars in cash and by the
second will he gave the real estate to his wife, and
the cash mentioned to his children The first will
was made the 21st and the last the 25th of March,
a few days before he died. The Hon. George E.
Badger and Fl. A. Badham, ESQ.,, appeared for the
first will, and B. F. Moore and G. W. Haywood,
Esquires, for the last. The case very ably ar
gued on both Sides and the jury declared the first
will to be the true one. The real estate, 0he Ho-
tell therefore, goes to the children, and the eight
thousand dollars to his widow.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

CAPT. R. S. TUcKER-This worthy and gallant
officer is brief visit to his family and friends
in this City. We are indebted to him for the list
of our sick and wounded in Washington, which ap-
pears in another column. Capt I. visited Wash
iugton recently with flag of truce to see about the
condition of our sick and wounded. He was at first
refused admission, but at length succeeded in get
ting through the lines through the interpostiOn of
Col. Luke Lyman, of the Yankee forces. Capt T..
be expected They were cheerful, and well treated,
and the expectation is that they will be released in
a few daYS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Milton 0ironicb says the wheat spectators
abroad in that section The government should put its
clamps upon them. %< So.
1t is stated that Gen. Albert Pixies resignation was not
accepted by President Davis and that the President has
been fully satisfied as to the correctness of the position as
sumed by the General.
Hon. John Bell has been enabled to return to his home
in Tennessee after having been driven out and kept in
exile for months by the Lincoln invaders.
The official report of the Federal killed and wounded at
Sharpsburg is 2,552. -
Gold was quoted in New York on the I'd inst at 1921
combined land and naval attack was expected BY the
Federals al Norfolk.
Brig Gen. Rodman, wounded at Shsrpsburg, is dead.
Spanish frigate has arrived in Hampton Roads.
There Of intended designations Lincolns
Cabinet.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
The Latest News.

There has been for several days an unusual oear'"
Of news in regard to the movements OF our armies
At last accounts General Lees forces were IN the
neighborhood of Winchester, chiefly at bunker HILL
Our forces are said to be in excellent conditon anu
their numbers largely increased
The enemy has advanced in strong force across
the Potomac at several points and battle has been
ernected daily. Whether Mcclellan will attack
Gen. Lee In his present position may be doubtful
We think the indications are, that Richmond is
still the object of the enemy, and that the attempt
will he made to move upon it from all points.
From Kentucky and the South we have nothing
very important. Our Geographic dispatches give
the latest information.
We learn that two Yankee gunboats went up
Backwater river some days ago, when portion of
Col, Ferebee's Cavalry dsmounted and attacked
them, killing six of those on board.
P.S. Gen. Van Dorm has obtained a victory at
Cornth See dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

THE FEVER AT WnMINGToN.-We deeply regret
to learn that there is no abatement of the fever in
Wilmington, though the disease appears to be sub
hitting to treatment more readily than at first
The promptitude of Charleston and Mobile and 9TH
er places i'll extending their sympathy by sending
physicians, nurses, and necessary comforts, is high
" commendable 1t will be seen that our citizens
have taken steps to afford such relief as they can
1t is hoped that all will aid literally.
The Journal reports during the week ending on
Friday evening last 2e7 new cases and 50 deaths.
The mortality is very large yet it is probable that
it is even larger than that-obscure cases no doubt
escaping efforts to ascertain them. We trust in a
few days a marked change for the better will be
manifest
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

For the Standard.
Pursuant to call of his Honor, the Mayor of this
City, number of citizens met at the Mayors office
to make arrangements for obtaining and sending
supplies &c. to the people of Wilmington.
On motion, Captain Everard Hall was called to
the chair, and II. S. Smith, appointed secretary.
Hon. John 81. Bryan offered the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resoloed, That we have learned, with the deepest
sorrow of the affecting dispensaton of Providence
by which our -fellow-ctizens, of Wilmington, are
subjected to a pestilence causing great mortality
among them.
ReSolUed, That our fellow-ctizens OF Wilmington
are entitled to, and do receive, our profound sym
pathy, and that we will endeavor, by all means in
our power, to alleviate their suferings
ResolUed, That committee of six be appointed
to solicit of the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity con-
tributons of food money, &C., for the relief of the
citizens of Wilmington
The following persons were appointed the COM
mttee under the last resolution: Messrs. p F. Pes
cud, W. L. Pomeroy, j. j. Litchford, w. H. Jones'
Charles Dewey and II. W. Hustled.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
EVERARD HALL, Chmn.
II. s. SMITH, Sec.
Raleigh, Oct 4, 1852.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
This Rl0ndY War.

Who can estimate the weight of responsibility
which hangs upon the souls of those wicked and
evil-guided men, who, by years Of toll and labor,
brought upon the country this bloody war; Time
can never develop nor the evils which already
have been inflicted by their demon-like agency.
writer in late Northern paper says it has al
ready cost the North the lives the ruin of 100000
persons The debt incurred by Lincoln and his
party cannot be less than g. 600, 100000 already.
The decentralization of the North-its recklessness
ofmoral principe-ts stark mad indelity, is almost
universal Reputation and infdelity in its treaties
and contracts will mark its future history. Its
formation cannot be effected in a century.
Upon the South, the ruin is :ncalculable. One
hui dred thousand brave men have either died, or
their constitutions broken down. they MANNED,
rendering them burden to themselves to society.
The loss in property cannot now be estimated.
And where is the ruin to end? From the North
there is nothing to hope-from Europe we can look
for no sympathy. Nothing, perhaps, could crafty
English statesmen more than the utter ruin of both
North and South.
Philadelphia writer abolitionist of course,
abiding to Lincolns emancipation proclamation,
says it was what was demanded both by the North
and by Europe. He thinks it closes up all prospect
of European interference.
Our reliance must be- as we have always said,
upon the justice of our cause the arm of Divine
Providence, and the valor of our troops.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

WORTHY OF IMITATIoN-The State Convention of
South Carolina at its late session adopted resolu-
ton, providing for public registration by proper
officer of all the names of the officers and soldiers of
that State who have shall fall during the war in
the service of their country, whether killed in bat
tie dying from wounds disease contracted in the
service with the company or corps to which they
belonged, &c. We hope our next Legislature will
cause such record or memorial to be made of all
the dead of this State with proper notice of any
remarkable instances of daring, &C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

SOLDIERS CLAINs.-Many of our brave soldiers
have recently been killed in battle or have died
from wounds or disease contracted in camp IL
is likely the government was in debt to many of
them, and their wives and children may be in much
need. To such widows and other claimants, we
again suggest the easiest method of obtaining it
According to the law, we believe, the wife is the
first claimant the children next father next mother
next; if he have neither wife, child, father moth
er, then the claim goes to the nearest of kin.
Let the soldiers widow, therefore, if he have one,
and if not the child, father, or mother, as the
case may be, apply to any intelligent magistrate,
and make oath that the deceased soldier, naming
him, who belonged to such company and such a
regiment, and died, or was killed at such time
and place, and the husband, father son of the
Witness and that there is no nearer claimant living
than the witness. Let the magistrate then testify
on the same affidavit to the credbility of the wit
ness. Then take the affidavit to the Clerk of your
County Court, and get the Clerk to certify, under
the County SEAL that the above named magistrate is
a bona tide Justice of the Peace for said County.
Get any responsible friend to take the affidavit to
Richmond, if going, send it to the member of Con-
gress from your district, paying the postage, &C.,
to collect it for you from the War Department We
make this suggestion to guard poor soldiers widows
and orphans against sending the claim to agents for
collecting such claims who make exhorbitant char
yes for their labor Some charge 10 per cent. for
collecting, which often deprives the needy of good
portion of the claim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

INFORMATION. correspondent at Cold Spring,
Carroll County, Va, desires US to make known to
the authorities in this State, that there is man
who calls himsel James Gurley a deserter from
this State, now living on the Blue Ridge, near Pr
per's Gap, who has horse and wagon, and has
been hauling liquor about in that country and pas
sing counterfeit money. Our informant says that
Gurley admits that he has family below High
Point, and that he stabbed man while at Camp
Mangum He can be found near Cold Spring, Car
roll County, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
THE MARKETS,
RALEIGH MARKET.

RALEIGH MARKET
REPORTED FOR THE en- c. aTkNBhRp ~
bT WILLIAM G. UPCHURCH, Grocer
Az. go RALEIen, Oct 6, 1858.
Asnes-Good Oak and Hickory Soc 3 bushel
piled. Ivy -o1DN q " w" IVY
BeesWax-50c b pound <a Il
Beef-On foot I0612c q pound
Butter-40@5Oc. . pound
Cotton-Fair to good is@2Oc o pound.
Cotton Sheetings-60c. p yard.
Cotton Yarn-$l 10 p pound.
Cotton Osnaburgs-65c. . yard
COrn-S1 20 . bushel.
Corn Meal-Sl IS q 81 40 p bushel.
COfee-$2 25 p pound.
Esss-25930c. y dozen.
FOwls-3O@40c 3 piece.
Feathers-Geese SOC. p pound.
FlOur-Famy $22 q barrel; Superfne $40.
Hides-Green l0c. p pound Dry 25 cents
Iron-l6c. D pound for roll; zoe. for SEedes.
Lard-2S@30c. . pound.
Leather-Sole 81 1892 90 q pound; Upper % IS.
Lumber-Pine plank 81 so 3 hundred feet
MuttOn-on foot 81 50@$s 90.
Molasses-$4 90 y gallon.
Nails-25 cents p pound
Potatoes-Irish 81 U0S Sweet 81 . bushel.
Rice-l0c- 3 pound.
Sugar-65@70c 2 pound
Salt-$20 y bushel.
SOap-25c. p pound for country made.
Taliow-40c y pound. ns-5--r-
Wheat-$3 90 q bushel. -ls
WoOl-sl 90 q pound
These are wholesale prices.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
The Conservative Meeting on Saturday Last.

The Conservative Meeting on Saturday Last.
We invite attention to the proceedings of the
Conservative Meeting held in this City on Saturday
last The meeting was large and enthusiastic, and
the best spirit prevailed
twill be seen that Col. DANIEL G. FowLE was
nominated to fill the vacancy in the House of Com
mons. occasioned by the death of Mr.. Miller. With
all respect for the claims of other gentlemen we
think the meeting has made an excellent selection.
Col FOwle is gentleman of fine attainments, and
will ably, and no doubt acceptably represent the
County in the House Of Commons. We do not
know whether he is to have opposition or not; but
if he should, and if the Conservatives of the Coun-
ty should turn out in force, as we feel sure they
will, he will be elected by large majority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
Latest Telegraphic News.
FROM NASHVILLE.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 2.
company Of Partizans yesterday drove the Yankee
pickets at Flat Rock back to Nashville killing several
Flat Rock is three miles from Nashville
dispatch from Nashville dated the 3Oth says the steam
er Foror Hope captured few miles below that place.
on Sunday, by the " Rebels"
The impression in Nashville is that Gen. Bragg has ia
ken Louisville.
Spectators have cleared out all the goods and stores
tween here and Nashville. No more need come.
There doubt about the starving condition
pants of Nashville
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

Coop IDEA.-The Richmond Eguirer states
that there are twenty or thirty ladies employed in
signing Confederate Treasury notes, &C., in the
Treasury Department in that city. This gives a
chance to the young men to enter the army. Bring
the ladies into the business of the Countrywide
men are needed elsewhere
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

DEATH OF CAPT. GLENN. We record with deep re-
greet the death ofCapt Chalmers Glenn, of Rocking-
ham, of the 18th regiment He fell in the battle of
Sharpsburg, and was buried by his comrades on the
field, his grave having been dug with their bayo-
nets Peace to his ashes. A nobler soldier sleeps
not in our SOIL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ PENBERToN SLOAN, eRocERs.
FAyErTEyILLE, Oct. 2, 1862.
Bacon As to so.
Beef on foot 1871. Retail 10 to 15
Beeswax SO to 90.
Corn l.60 to Les.
Cotton 20.
Cotton Yarn 81 to $3.50 per bunch.
Copperas-None.
FlOur-Family 1877, super S26.50.
Hides-Green Is to II; dry 40 to As.
Iron-Swedes rs.
Lard 35.
Molasses-N. o. IS per gallon.
Nails $25 per key
Onions So per bushel.
Rye $2.5C. Oats 1925
Sweet Potatoes 81 to Sl.25.
Rce-7% to cents by the cask.
Sugar retailing at IS.
A Sheetings so. 0snaburgs so.
Sat-Sound Sl25O for so lbs.
Spirits Turpentine 375S to 50.
Tallow so.
N. C. Corn Whiskey S. to S. Apple Brandy Is.
Wool Sl.50-FdyetteUiUe Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

The rumor is again started, that in commercial
circles in Europe 1t is predicted that the Southern
Confederacy will be soon recognised and that nego
tations between France and Russia are in progress
to effect that object. The story has been told too
often to be believed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

UCL. 3.
special dispatch to the Adosrtssr d Register dated
jackson, I'd inst, says;
Butler has issued order NO. 76 requiring all persons
in New Orleans male and female from 8 years of age and
upwards who ympahize with the Confederates report
themselves by the first of October with descriptive list
of their property, real and personal.
they renew their allegiance they to be recommen-
ded for pardon but if not they will be fined and mprson-
ed and their property confscated
The police of the city charged with the duty of see
ing that every householder enros his property il their
respective districts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

Edward Everett of Boston. in late speech,
falsely insists upon it that there are still in the
South many Union men who waiting to be de-
liVered by Yankee arms Gen. Fremont in another
speech, tells different story. He says in his cam
paigning in Virginia he did not find Union man
certainly he did not see Union woman.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
LAND FOR SALE.

yIyHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TWO
Il Tracts of LAND. the waters of North Buffalo two
and half miles north of GreeDsbOrough, N. c. on the
Danve road The tracts contain 36e acres of land with
good brick dwelling house. and all necessary ouhouscs,
including large and commodiOus farn. The farming
lands good repair and productive as the best up
lands in Guilford. - ,,
Greensboro, N c., Sept S, 1859. S7-w5tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

WHEAT! Wharf.-The high prices of wheat and
-four should admonish our planters throughout the
State to SOW largely of wheat for the next crop
Let every effort be made to sow full crop.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

The rumor brought by late telgraphic dispatches
That Gen. Phelps and Com. Porter are been cap
tured by the Confederate gun-boat, No. 300, at the
mouth of the Mississippi is all bosh They arrived
IN New York in the steamer Roanoke fortnight ago.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

We conclude to-day the publication of an essay on
Free Trade We differ with the writer IN many of
his views, but it must be conceded that he has ham
died the subject with ingenuity and ability
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
DWELLINGS AND LANDS FOR SALE.

an APPLICATION TO THE SUBSCRIBERS THE
" following valuable property can be had
One DWELLING HOUSE near the Greensborough Fe-
male College with six and all necessary ouibuld
ings, containing 625 acres
Two tracts of Land Greensborough, with $50
acres and the other tract $50 acres; well tmbere and
watered, withsbuildings them +-z.z5s
One tract of Land in CasBell county, 200 acres.
One tract of Land in Chatham county, 26J acres
Marleys Mills. For sale by -
J.&F. GARRETT.
Greensboro, N. c., Oct 6, 1862 Slim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

The Yankee Cavalry have certainly visited War
fentOn, Va, and captured and paroled about $500
Oh our sick and wounded soldiers who were incapa-
Ole Of making any resistance Is that allowable by
the carteLs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

The Houston Texas Telegraph says that Gen.
Sam. Houston was alive and in ordinary healh, liy-
TENDER -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

~ We are indebted to Hon. Mr. Oldham, of
Texas, for pamphlet copy of his able speech on
the CONSUMPTION Act.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
SAVE THE SCRAPS.

SHAY, WILLIAMSON 4 co. AT 1.-THE NORTH
- State Iron and Brass Works. formerly Burns Four
dery will pay for scrap iron cents per pound For
wrought scraps scrap brass scrap link ana scrap
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, 1862. 76-wdswomPd.