davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-10

ETATI II EN- T Of tie condition
~ OF THE
Pheniz Fire Insurance Company |
Of Brock'sn; New Iork, Jann-ry /. 1860. |
y, fiji iasn:anes csmpaaf of p:seIiIa+
.fMThe sno5nt cr tt+ c.u.t., sccst. =. s,y7acnoo
3t,-'ke AMI. u-t Of It's capital ss1e1ra;d Up
1s'cs: p hna sna sn iH. II En- saa IA ts
sd~E- al fsis1e ..!ncuuibertd- i::5M
3,-Fsn.!s N. s't;:.s sasd NJ II: Can't iS7a';so
ls1ns en 1:.a' Es:ate. ..----.. :. $3.50 %
eS@jes,s ~ @ .frs I'll tic cempsnv %: p.e,aa: iisT
slL-Al Other SECURITIES. It9S0
, SCI 7sA5s
Fl. s{u:t sad not Ssss
III oshsI e:.i:1s sgans: III Compsiy....- So1s.
es.taa!oo
sazp'us September 1s: 17ae s1s 71;56
srEpgaS cHoTE:l.1 Z. esd-nt
Tr1.4xpEE StLAu. S.cr~tary.
loElc,xALl
Certificate to expse es tss s';1.ar e JanuUs: 1s.
srpfS.:r1Elp. F-t,s aa,y :. ISL
7a: he ea,s =; Il, s t:s 81
ass:sa ,- - s o,f Il
An
&; 1Itur,nc- Cofa7tes incoryo:>teu rs ia ;ttte
Of IliiI os" aopros Frb-u*ry !ish 1s ard an .cE
.ueratarv th4-r.t3 apr wei january ii f157 AMI
where aaid Ce,utnS has lsrn,ssd satisfactory .vI.
oeuct that l. Eus>es:e Of the t.ufcu AZ, nj al
cscItal tnr stce II stocks and n.astne ala .s dieti
IN this cfr~ 1stten t5eE !:sn=nt hsEnt ~ ts rr.s
d. 1T and Serreiary shereoE sI;,p:n.IaZ Lsnhere d:
Hsl and j: mes y sekss {iaM g, Il Eatc 40. fts
Eyer for the transaction Of I'll. htr "A Of aid Com
rany sad in!iy and unresesr-v an: nor:zing Hin t.
a4Enow1tcga terysc OF process for snu on l,c1f ot
pnd company. .cnn7entfog that s.vs. 81 o-pcfss
bin H. 1 ss'a & Astn H., .ll ne tasn ard h@ls = ss
| tfer'or b7 re.uo1 OF sus:s seryic.
Now Therefore n pr1snt ne Ut the pIovt.e7 o. W.
Accounts Of tls STATE e hs5ee: @ c. 1sa
&Co) T. Artho.tzad f,r the saul Comp
otrsasact the business Of tn ns STATE
The stJfyGfst hay. Of january. In the Yra~ flGl cen
| empogered 50 i, DO ey f'.:d t:onpsny.
| -..- In ttas:znony Whereof tsye he<eunto rub
| ssk.1{ tce,bs n!y natu- and afaxs the seal OF EF
| fI-b r9Ect at 6rr1. gha1t. fhfs 9tf daF Of Fe1rl
arr. a. D H2 JE-sE E. Duao Auditor T. a.
Il HALL & Com PANE, Agents,
| ose1 ysai lDA~8F} No l;o South Water street.;
, 1862-11-10
@pEe.al Ro1tc<a.

S| DR.. James, formerly OF New
s1.,..,. n., ,--,xea In Chicago and permanently
1orstcc =, sG ,xndon st.oc: between stats andDeaF.
f,nYn strcets Chicago, Ill
, 1862-11-10

Or. James. for1nerl7 Of James
Lcck eaital S. Cus.a.a IIor.c street Sex OIL .tna
IT, ertsh!sa'd IL 1S0 a,as arrived III Chlca. O. and
IcyEzncItiy located m ONCE a:
Sc Ra11oolf,11 Street,
7ttw2cn State nearb or1 st-et cares weakness
9css = 1nuscEla- power. lmnot: ne dis-ac. o. tas
3.loo: ard Shr, nhd cusia dlsIase by Acw and
1n.a:l,e snetl+or- sAycS bou tn.e and eaaens. Tn=
9s1te Treatment as nstita Dr- .n.s Ios1n. for te
last II yeAss IT. James heEa Gndosnet by tit.
s. nth.
Tisose afflicted thoule apply im1cdately and ssve
xlc1nse.-st from 1he Consequences 81 those tsrf1e
-ls:ajf 1.l&ess.s peculiar 10 females ttaate1 with
t5,ni, trSt,
, 1862-11-10
4 CARD To TIE LADIES.
N

4 CARD Tv TIE LADIES.
Ia. DEpOSCUS GOLDEN FILLS
roe Et.EE hes.
Es14147rLE "a r.t r.Etu -ut.t nE and renewing
a. .D-l Ii. t:ss
rEi:e," .,'t. WAYS Atc st:s .,S.<-rsiv=.
ts. nnsy ira -. -iist rf.t5,:ls. eynt Eulw1
fer VII dse-s+e ..rn!'~s tu f-l.'s4 srI~t::er
-E!Ar s.r2 SCG X. tiv >E p.Il5-
S.t.ie, laaic-$' IL a p4::t.sar II ':f-cr4H:-
zi::;r ID i:r + fs.!t 7 ~ 1NsifEnftTs x
-. III s:tA i..s-a +.sr- s-'... ..nt th-:
XII: Ill y IL ~s= p3:I.c.y Eas:a.css. AID
- Ii du s.l Csaf:. /. LOT tst,o
Exicc 81 CO per EsoK-
1c,5 T. Cs'ea-@ a Ely fc:scsai Wholesale .gnats-
LIS; o..'! =: Ia: Z -e"t-
H. :tt:s',!. g 1:'.1 ..'.'l- Fart,
~. j. Ea !:t.f :. s.. 1T. ssu!"r st -cf.,
FfI1::.A. *l$t>;i - ..t! - N1a-t,:: st7ce:-
t:=7E II ssT't. u. s1ts !: q 'ns II: i CT.
= = II. NJ ss' s,is+-f. 81 ts'-t !: n!,t't.H csTe.t-
L Il T=7CHt II, III w Il Llk. street
LADIES. Eyfr'.t': Fi11tR1: Of s'" :bo:- agents"
-t 1t:1 ltt fir ta1ss:.t-> 4t,>t -. NAT haze
-:c Pits seu tcc; tl ,4t:-::. y mil u any part of
-l'e Es,us t...:. fE+sc q: ps,~.
\. H11An'Es: r v.:y ?s9.'c":.-: RuT not',ns
tcrr sE''rC:ia t-t3s~il ~ iS asst4tec:. IL IT,.
slra tse etcra'.sttti u II 4~e each onx Et.<i
.EE .etI [JE:.I1.I.tEI.ED tts-G u7Ui-i,il
, 1862-11-10

Alien Leliiie. G mrs
!A;un! !a1,A 4 mrs
All,r 1.1n.an Girs
Anki',a Mary Misa
Anderson Gtrtrrds mis-
.Ap-i1 Mary zass
::a1s:s.r Euma 1niEs
Baker N-,.cy n,!ss
I,:,..Es :l..l.sh y mrs
T. e;lH3n J mrs
ssSldw.n jennie 7sFR
1:a..yu7. Mary mass2
l1uAi.}., E.es
l:nb.r D.:}naa mse
i,aes:vur o.iIE.lun mrs
Ea,fstL A T. mrs
D111t.n Z Mrs
isu11tsst'::afles Ynre
Earth 3ag;y,n E4iss
Eatc:ton 3:;s:y a,isz
l,cagit.5 tay:1e E miEs
Bovine Mary mias
Boyd Itt,"8 miss
huAerClsas mta
Eottor,ley Ellen
Eu,le VmE mrs
ka,Ie Elsze d n,rs
Foyct l., dis 1niss
Ilrac1.y III l. mica
Bradley Mary miss
B:ndy katherine mrs
Eracize1. Eiizab2th 1nies
Isrtetlet1 Das1a rufs
BsaniCan John ulrs
B7ya1,t Jeeae mrs
lrs.E-<:: X capt mrs
Btteto! Amrb
Cady 7 mrs
Cnlt IN lane Iufes
Ca1IrEA mrs
Car, L1u1a 1niss
Catry n:se
Clstv is'n MISS
Cerrat attcry I,;fsss
tu.psnt@r HAY ts,iss-
Garner, Ellen H'ictoriu'
Cast. Scl;y
Casey Il Is ] miss
Chase j J n:,s
s,tsa:e nrr E.n4ma 1n;ss
! GhaC,nar N;ncva mis-
! Cha14n.u Z .l,rs
| . Lau,Iess N5scT mlss
| {;h:lGa E1,ma Il mrs
| s,1su.ct + Ida r.isa
! Cleveland EITHER miss
Cleveland MEry mrs
| Ca..-ttuc Aal.i:
! EaIcy Julia lE-5
!, sH4EE Elisabeth mrs
! t]s.E YIN !!ys3s. mrs 3
! L1ark Kali. T. mrs
! Cla1x Eiilge.. lilis5
!, Days *-ne Nnses
! lay Bel r,rs
! Day a1atSa1et ) mrs
| laws X, heccA mrs
/ 1,uy;s T.; lily |is5
| DAVIS Gattle i: e Mtaz
t.a.i~ Hary 1nia5
:! Hen I,:ter en-, 1nFs
| ;}-vu. klizzi.: mrs
/! Jt.np+y u CHI. ! MF5
/ Denott:+,t 1t<.e:1;s mis-
!; iIs-.f,,oi: l!a.'1,ah I1ts
! DEgtyuE 1,lfs
! i:ckES1;,i Henry nss
. I::t,::.:&t:.n u : 5nr+
l:n:un A:ocza 'a.s2.
| E,l~a:sas Jennie { hi
l.an.e L :; Il.rS
| Farrell Margaret m-s
/ 1'n1.ning Amelia 1sliss
i I'll s'rt.t Fra.k Mig
FaestIcr Amelia sl.iss
F..i:y iJaunal1 E El!es
, 1862-11-10
REAT EEHSsaLil5AvRz.
= EEEyi
GIEt:ItsadI3 Abe i;;:::Eca*s:7

EI1st:1Isadt3 a15E. E1:.:IF{:a*;;7
A1n.1EEE R4lLkck5-
Eo1:5 Asrs ire 8sErts.: Ee2t= y {:Eetc.ss ..sssr
EoiiF 21d Ir0n,sv:!:z
tka1-:s i=srR N7.s 5.1s Gn@z 9eru. <3e...n,,
i--J, u tcroEz: 01-~"*@
al =. a.-af z1Sfss: :sss;; Nal - 1z.z1x.
i.s3t- IL E;xs= tze:ss; tGasuza4ys e.c-,reuf
Arrt1e Al C!eEt1aasa .t a.uA Il hau ssaF l.
5OE7 ase@ E9k:S@,Ilo::@-A. ia1.=AA,.-r< i.x rza<:
90 Cn.sa,'o:- EAGi-a i.esszl1e eluzE IsC.ts5..1ti7
- ~ put. Is Il Ce2-4t aa5 .slulazsa n!:cs,: 11ssF
k:aSr!',. ErH17- tczcS:ou- an,. al! p.l.:,E 2oS:x
AAsI-Ss SSEzEIt1sn-a sano.rEsn alst xtt-t E1fs.
.: -14.s lst-aa, Ssu2. 1tn4a. +f:!a-t1x an1 E
oc1t. n censra. -1H EAe:=:c ut!1 ~ q
E0ntss't:11r u Eir,:.l-a1 q. Ea.cd~7 txzr.x*-.
-afNt-'s''l!f!. .a:. s1.T!~ &C rte s.s:C EtY=l
:a-1;:: :!:a=t@ H. sl.h t1c ZEE - r:7a..s1 At q
a7:2<a: tH-ts's y.7re= Ii .hc .1a1 Tas: 80 a -
EcsEc4Agk HsS.E. No. l4s ia::So.rn esrcrr NHf-11x
fs1i,c. ne ~tr-741 Eouset 9@ ''~@4$
Jn1-t 1Hst IA. liza. aE1- IscH.tcG,1 x9<
EAAS Ft!LLFtI, t}a7. TIcsrs A"rnc f:;,Cawe +.
EaN II - Is tz.s'n P~s tcstr {:,:. I'm =
! t7.1JaGt AND klN1.IE ILSsi.ANE
- Re Observation-Disclosures OF T..E
HanErf ArTaa 4e!teGf. EGp'nisccta Su3d1T :7t1Axs
4M Fa':s< s Az t.c2So. n: EAsse:s Il .i;,.L ~:
t=73 cIcerreT. eN' SlshE fsp-g-s $xy3zr3Tx r
tf.tc1 2af F. T.: .gni:t Orar:oaEt:ou t,u7aYr =
:~":4std -av p ~: Th7o'-r Trs,.: 77f..- e.: a =
MI tSl :. e, Joliet Gcse- .ssno4ta*:41 s A. "
Js}t" r TRAIT. t9eci e.:sTA
, 1862-11-10
5LLINOIS CEN NTRAL Raj.
I KlAn

1 ROAD,
On a.,a stte- sartay, .iriJ s1t, t-a,ue E1l lcxr8
''sg. the 4 "a s sat { @ s1t:al lsptk tt:iows:
y. t3gatsa-1: gss D ; Dce:it.1r At "a. D
n n; SrrtorIsit # 20 =, Ssplss ~ 2. Qni1
= 1l1S .. q ttlcs1ucs H. n. st. Loa IS y
Z: Terre ifsut+ 2:.f T. H.: Cn.T . .;:sS L M
EN e. sS1tu.d:Fa ercest-dl) I-.a='nE at ST. Load
E:ansf!ilc ::2V p mr.. Cairo t1:t0 Il. n.
O2 SstEsrlaxs traa utl he lus - Uth2uA, 1eRvtue
7s': arrive at Ehe7-2 Al YES =. H. and so p.m~
SeeSi:@ Carr en- SsStt -rai.-- Baggage clee4ed It
s;lt::rcr.art points. =
Fc-'cl and tnfofEst.an sppl tie o,ace Ia tnk
Gtr-t f.Lt al ueent-
EOE EYEE; RAsk AND MOOD LAWN.
fsAens lessye Chicago. l.eAve NVG,l Lawn
$50 8. Il. 10 a. m-
1aa@SH IT. 9:5s q. II.
30. T. n. AGo p. N
6-,5 p, H. t.t5 p. n
j.. l1:N p IL. 80 b. m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
GENERAL NEWS.

At the recent municipal election in Salem in this
State. Dr. A. T. Zevely elected Mayor, and
Messrs. Sides. Sw,nk, Blum, Mickey, Sewers Full
kerson and Hege, Commissioners.
FINE HoGs-Messrs F. & H. Fries of Salem,
killed on the Sth inst, s hogs of the same litter,
pigged the 9th of July, 1860, whose aggregate
weight was 1905 pounds-averaging 450sth lbs.
each.
The Hendersonville Times says, that several
droves of hogs have passed through that place re-
Gently ro"te for the South.
The Louisville Courier at Bowling Green says
that gentlemen recently from Louisville say that
its streets thronged with squallid Yankee SOL
ders begging for bread and whiskey from door to
door. Let then, beg, for they will not dig
The London Herald announces a book published
in that city, entitled "the South. its products COM
merce and resources" by Col. 7. Jordan, Adjutant
General to Gen. Beauregard. Col. Jordan is said
to be one Of the most accomplished officers in the
camp,
1t is said that Lincoln has privately informed all
his Generals, that should Congress pass an emanc-
patton act he will refuse his approval. The ASST
rance became necessary in order to keep up the
Yankee military organization.
Col Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, has had
an additional regiment or two added to his command,
and is now acting Brgadier General
The government at Richmond has turned loose
the notorious, villainous spy, VIM. Fl. Hurlburtt,
who was former editor of the New York Tribune
Some of his friends say he has changed his politics
He is not to be trusted. If the charges of the En-
aminer be true, the government officials at Rich
mond have specia! fondness for Northern men
with Southern principles"
The population of Charleston amounts to Al, 400.
General McClellans health is rapidly improving.
He attends to business in is room.
The Norfolk "D,y Book" has received copy of
the New York "Herald," of the 9th instant. In
its Congressional proceedings it states that in the
House of Representatives Committee will soon
report bill for raising s4oo, 100000 by direct taxa
ton.
The Herald says that Wall street has conspircd
to defeat the plans of the Government The U. S.
Treasury will be without cent in another week.
The Philadelphia banks refuse Treasury notes. and
the public begin to cry "down with the banks, "
and call for a national currency.
Northern papers of the 7th inst, report that the
French frigate Catina is in Hampton roads and an
English frsate at Annapolis.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
The ..rest Oath ;, in Columbus.

The Wilmington Journal, noticing the statement
in the Standard that certain citizens of Columbus
were required, when giving in their tax lists, to
take an oath to the Confederate government says:
"Coi. Alfred Smith, the Tax Collector for Col
umbus county, above referred to. happened to be in
our office day or two since and we called his atten-
ton to this matter. He heard of it for the first
time For the first time he learned that he received
tax lists. For the first time he or any body else
learned that it was the duty of the Tao Collector
to receive such lists. He thought it was the duty
of the assessors He received no tax lists and con-
sequently required oaths from parties giving
them in. The story is made up out of the whole
CLOTH. The only oatis he took, he took from parties
acting under him in an official capacity"
The language of our correspondent is as follows:
"Our tax collector advertised for US all to attend on
certain day to give in our list of taxables to ma"
appointed to receire the lists. When he swore US
to our list he annexed the oath of allegiance to the
Confederate States Of America" Now, we agree
with the Joarnat that it was not the duty of the
TAI Collector to receive such lists but of the As
sessors ard the inference from the language of our
correspondent plainly is that the "msan appointed
to receire the lists" administered the OATH "When
he swore US" &c--that' is, when the "man ap-
pointed" swore us, he required the oath. The
",nan appointed" was, of course, the Assessor for
the District-and that District, we take it, was
Green Swamp. Let the journal inquire more par
ticnary, and if this is story made up out Of
the whole cloth" The Journal adds in conclusion :
"Such is the plain story, but such is not the story
that is sensationzed around the State, to subserve
ends Which We will not now attempt to characterize
but which, if judged by the means employed to pro-
mote them, can hardly commend themselves to a
people fond Of fair dealing"
Now, We have not "sensationzed" any "story "
"around the State but we have given facts, sent
us by subscriber in Columbus County. We have
the manuscript to show for ITSELF We have no
ends to subscrve but those Of truth and JUSTICE and
We consider it unkind in the Journal to intimate
even that VIC would knowingly be party to any
thing intended to deceive the public. Let the mat
ter be investigated. 1t is possible that we have
been deceived-that some one may have written un
der the assumed name Of one of our subscribers
but We do not believe such is the case. We believe
that what our correspondent has written is true
though we confess regarded the outrage perpe
trated great ard extraordinary, that We
hesitated-not being familiar with the handwriting
cation But We believe we shall soon have con
irnatory evidence if indeed it be necessary, of this
high-handed conduct on the part of the Assessor
and W. shall expect the Journal when convinced o
It's mistake not only to do US justice, but to joir
US in calling for the summary removal Of the Asses
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
noticing are disposed to sympathize with Lncoln's

noticing disposed to sympathize with Lincoln's
government.
This correspondent apprehends another East Ten
nessee rebellion in the Counties referred to, AID
urges the government to send troops to Salem and
Winston to arrest traitors and "scour" the country
President Davis will engage in no such wild goose
chase as this. The County of Forsyth, including
the towns of Salem and Winston, are as true to the
Southern cause as the City of Richmond; and this
correspondent, who is probably no Traveller" but
some resident of this State who has adopted this
mode Of reekng his malice, has himself "given aid
and comfort to the enemy" by representing to them
that large portion Of the people of five six Of
our Counties are Lincontes. If what he has writ
ten be true, then indeed may Lincoln take courage
and attempt to reach and aid those in this State who
said to be his friends; but if false as peo-
pie know it to be, then has this assumed or real
Traveller" slandered thousands Of true men. He
may take either horn of the dilemma that suits him
best
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
EXTENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS

EXTENSIVE ARRANGEMENT
. FOR
MANUFACTURING OFFICERS UNIFORMS.
WYE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM I'M.
w porations and Southern Wooden Mills:
Confederate Gray Cloths, -'
Confederate Blue Cloths,
Cavalry Cloth for Trimming,
Scarlet Cloth for Trimming,
Blue Cloths, Bindings, &C., for Infantry.
THE STAFF BUTTONS,
Large aud small to be used only on Goods furnished by
ourselves.
GOLD LACE.
For Confederate and State UNIFORMS for field Officers,
&c, &c.
BOOKS OF REGULATIONS PLATES, &C.,
Adopted by the Confederate Army.
The best Military Cutter employed to superiptend max
ing up the above goods at
BALDWIN'S.
Civic and Military Clothing House,
- 81 Market St.. Wilmington N. c.
JAM IA, 1867. 3-w2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
Patriotic Contributions.

One of the most unmistakable evidences of the
purpose of the entire South to resist the Northern
vandas, is found in the cheerful magnanimity with
which she has not only sent her to the field Of
battle, but the liberal, whole-souled benevolence
which her aged fathers and mothers, her strong
men and women, and the children Of tender years,
have manifested in supplying the wants Of her brave
men in the field. We are proud of the position
the old North State maintains in this noble work.
We have said often, that no State in the Southern
Confederacy was more united to prosecute this war
to successful issue than North Carolina; and the
number of men she has sent to the field, and the
untiring exertions of her citizers in contributing
to their comfort, prove it.
Mr.. J. B. Jones, of the Passport office in Rich
mond, recently furnished the Richmond Examiner
with the aggregate amount Of contributions sent to
the army by the citizens Of the several States. 1t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
FEE! COFFEE!!

rs MANUFACTURED AT NJ. KELLY,S
Southern Excelsior Coffee Mill Raleigh, and equal
To the best coffee 1t made of Coffee rye and chickory
better parched than be done by hand Chickoy
so we'll known in Dixie land, but in Europe they it
give superior flavor to the coffee. In Germany they call
it edgo,ah and here call it dandation. In England
is SO highly appreciated that they lay duty of pounds
tw" shIngs sterling per hundred weight protect the
show that there is humbug but is what it is repre-
scented Ia be:
"To Mr. KELLY. SRI have tested and used the two
Lngura The first equals the Rio coffee of the shops and
to be equally good with that kind. am sat.
isiied that they contain nothing which injurious to the
system, and may be economically and safely used SUBJ
sutes for Coffee. E. EMMoNs"
This coffee is put up in pound papers, and packed in
boyes containing thrysx lbs, unless otherwise ordered
all orders promptly attended to BY addressing
NJ. KELLY,
Raleigh, NC
Jan. a. 1862. 5-Atf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
Jan. 7, 1859
BEULAH MALE INSTITUTE,
MADISON, ROCKINGHAM Co., N. G.
A CLASSICAL AND MILITARY SCHOOL

d = u Il "A IL M "A IL L
MADISON, ROCKINGHAM Co., N. G.
A CLASSICAL AND MILITARY SCHOOL.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUC ION IN THIS
Il Institute is as thorough and comprehensive as in
any similar institution in the South Students are tho
roughly prepared College for the practical duties Of
life. All the students advised to connect themselves
with the Military Department which has been in efficient
operation for several months. Cadets will be taught IN.
PANTRY and ARTILLERY TACTICS and be subjected
to rigid dscp ne All duct preudicial to good order
and military discipline will be promptly punished Pun
shment in this department consists Of three kinds ls
Punishment with the rod and extra duty 3D. Coufne-
ment in dark prison. Sd, Dsmisson from the CORPS of
Cadets and public expulsion the Institute Cadets
will be expected to spend the month of July in Camp
der the of the Principal All students are positively
required to abstain from the of intoxicating quors
contract no debts, to remain in their rooms ut night
apply themselves diligently to study, to be polite the:
manners neat in their dress prompt in the discharge Of
duty, and on all occasions to exhibit commendabe de-
pertinent Parents and guardians would do well to give
the Institute trial. The present Annual Term will
tinue nntifhe last Thursday in June, 1862 Students
eeived at any time: Expenses for five months Tuition
from $40 to $50 Board ~ per month Military Fee ea,
for which Cadets will be furnished with Arms Knapsacks,
Tents, &c. during the Term Payment half in advance
Madison is in fine, healthy section of the State, aud
be reached by Stage direct from Greensboro and Sa
lem N. Z. and Dsnvilie,Va.
For admission, address me at Madison, N. C.
Rev. L. H. SHUCK, "A. NJ,
Principal b. NJ Institute.
Jan. Z, 1862 2-w2tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15

CorroN CARDs.-Great scarcity exists through
out the South both of cotton and wool cards.
Many country people who would go to manufactu-
ring cloth, unable to do so for the want of cards.
Is there any help for it? Could a card factory be
gotten up in the South? If not let the cotton fac
tories of the South resolve to do extra caring for
the people Many factories, we presume, without
knowing certainly, could do this.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
ID / E. ID !.

At his residence in Aamance County. n. c., October
illness of three months which be bore with all the pa
thence Of Christian. He leaves wife and four children
to lament their loss He 50 years of age, and had
As master he was kind, as father he ndugent per-
haps fault as husband be attentive and faithful.
ply scan he had superior in faithful attention to
remembered. Con-.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15

GEN. Hnl--Gen. D. II. Hill, of this State, now
in command at Leesburg Va, is said to be fortify
ing that place. lie is the man for the spade as we'll
as for the sword If he only had control of McClel
lan's forces for few months be would build wall
between the two armies over which Mcclellan could
not pass, and so fortify it with cannon that they
would not come within five miles of it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15

SECRET SEssIoNs.-The provisional Congress dur
ing its existence has held for the most part secret
sessions The times demanded it. The permanent
government goes into operation in February. We
hope when the permanent Congress meets it will
hold its sessions with open doors, except when the
nature of the business to be transacted demands
secresy. The people havea right to know what
their representatives are doing, and they will de-
mand it, if necessary
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15

WESTERN VIRGINIA.-The helpless condition of
the people of Western Virginia, owing to the reno
val of the troops, excites general sympathy. We
announced in our last that the government was
sending troops thither. The Richmond Enquirer
says, that the excitement was caused by Yankee
marauders or stealing parties, who have inflicted
considerable suffering and loss on individuals with
out gaining any military advantage. Let them be
driven cut nevertheless. Our people have not a
hay-stack which they are willing to fall into the
hands of the Yankees.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
STATE SALE OF CLOTHING, &c

AN THE 23D INST, THE FOLLOWING
u GOODS will be offered for Public Sale the Mar
ket Square:
100 yards of handsome euamelIed CLOTH for Piano and
Table covers
U pair of excellent SHOES of all sizes and qualities
1900 spring OVERCOATS, business coats. and hne
PANTS.
The above will be sold in lots to sui: purchasers.
TERxs-CASH.
J. DEVEREUX, Major, A. O. NJ.
Jan ID 1859. sgt,
~ The Wilmington Journal, Charlotte Bulletin, Pc
terburg Express. Norfolk Day Book, and Rchmond Ex-
amner copy each until day Of SALE and forward bills to
Quartermaster otlice, Raleigh
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-15
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father Thursday
ning the 9TH inst. by H. M. Brown, Esq, Mr. ORRN G..
GUNTER of Chatham County, to Miss SARAH DAVIS second
daug hter of Mr. jackson Davis of Wake.
- City papers please copy.