davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-06
JAMES G. BLUNT,
Brio. Gen. Condo

The army correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, writing from Acquia creek.
says: Daily, hourly, and. in fact. momenta-
rily, we expect to hear the first gun fred
that win iuaugurate the first grand battle of
this campaign, for it is in this vicinity that
almost the entire rebel army is concentrated,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-06
q. S. & L. FILLMORE,
IAWRENCE. KANSAS


7 AWRENCE is live town, and H. S. 81.
GOODS.
T AWRENCE is the point to trade at. and the
IL DryGoods House is
H s. & L. FILLMORE
AWRENCE means to do the trade of South
IL ern Kansas, and the first to solicit that trade
are H. s. d L. FILLMORE.
7 AWRENCE is the point to buy Dry Goods at.
IL and II. S. d L. FILLMORE mean to sell
them.
T AWRENCE can sell Dry Goods as cheap as
IL any river town, and 81. s. d L. FILLMORE
mean TO do it.
II S. d L. FILLMORE buy Goods, not
Il. wthstanding the War, and they mean to
sell Goods so it will be to every man s advantage
to call and purchase.
=" S. 4 l.. FILLMORE are up with the
Il. times, and mean to sell Dry Goods TO ev-
cry man, woman and child who looks to his or
her own interest, and calls to buy them
II S. & L. FILLMORE invite all coming 70
Il. Lawrence, to call and see their large stock
of staple Dry Goods. 81
" S. & L. FILLMORE sell only for CASH
H. and hence car and do sell cheaper than
others who trust
II s. & L. FILLMORE keep all kinds of
Ii. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
Carpets, Millinery Goods, Bonnets and Notions<
TT sd L. FILLMORE have Just received
II. a new stock of all kinds Of Dry Goods,
from New York, so that it puts the capacity OF
they say, Pile in your money and they will pile
out the Goods suddenly.
COME AND SEE
H. S. & L. FILLMORE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Orders of Gen. Pope.

The papers contain a series of orders from
Gen. POPE, addressed to the Army of Vir
ginia. He orders that the forces in his depart
ment shall subsist on the enemy, taking pro
perty where needed, in due and regular form,
and giving receipt therefor, to be paid when
the war is over, and upon proper vouchers,
OF loyalty. Baggage, and the usual encum-
brances of an army are to be dispensed with
as far as possible, and troops are to move
promptly and within designated time.
Citizens of the Shenandoah Valley are to
be held responsible for any outrages-such
as numbering struggling soldiers, cutting
telegraph wires, tearing up railroad tracks,
burning bridges, or otherwise interfering
with the communication of the army. No
officers OF his command can grant passes,
not even General of corps d'armee, for
more than one days absence, and every Of
fcer and soldier reported absent in five
days alter the issuance of the order is to be
regarded as deserter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
More ReinfOroements.
GENERAL STEVENS FORCES ADDED TO THE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The National Iatelligencer learns with
much qualification of the arrival in Hamp
ton Roads of another body of effective
troops, being the division of General Ste.
vens, from South Carolina, and intended
doubtless to reinforce the army operating
against Richmond. This division, which,
after its long service in South Carolina,
cannot be presumed to be very strong in
numbers, arrived in Hampton Roads Oh
Tuesday of last week, on board the steamers
Vanderbilt, Mississippi, and Ben Deford.
1t is said to consist in part of the Seventy
ninth New York, Fiftieth Pennsylvania,
Eighth Michigan, Ninety.seventh Pennsyl
vania, Twenty-eighth Massachusetts,, Sew
enth Connecticut, and of two batteries of
artillery. All the sick and disabled men of
the command were left behind.
The withdrawal of these troops from
South Carolina indicates that no offensive
movements against the enemy in that quarter
can be expected for some time, perhaps not
until Richmond has fallen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
The Invasion Of Indiana.

The Henderson and Newberg excitement
has died out. Gov. Morton promptly dis
patched force of militia to capture the
rebel invaders OF Newberg, but upon their
arrival there, the enemy had disappeared.
The same was the case at Henderson, Ken
lucky. The alarm was produced by a
small body of rebels who entered the place,
holsted their flag on the court house, made
prisoners of some half dozen sick soldiers in
the hospital, and after getting their dinner
aud stealing such small articles as they
could conveniently carry away, departed
with q promise to call again soon. 1t is
believed that the raids were made by rebels
who live in the immediate neighborhood of
those places, and who have dispersed to
their farms and lurking places Tor safety.
The affair has produced intense excitement
throughout the southern counties of Indiana.
Evansville is up in arms.
This raid afforded an excellent opportu-
nifty of finding out the real traitors OF Ken.
lucky. The Cincinnati Commercial says:
1t is in some respects fortunate that these
raids have occurred. The military author-
tiles of Kentucky in hunting out and de.
veloping latent treason, will no longer need
to work in the dark. They now know, or
will soon be informed, what men have en-
couraged or taken part in this business, and
if they perform their duty vigorously and
promptly, hundreds Of dangerous men, con.
tinually plotting and copepiriug to foment
civil discord and make the soil of Kentucky
crimson with the blood of her best citizens,
will be arrested, tried and executed, or
banished from the State. The scenes of the
past ten days should never be repeated in
Kentucky, and the only surety against their
repetition is the adoption of policy that
will convince traitors, who disregard all
civil obligations, OF the tremendous conse.
quences Of treason to the State and nation.
They must be made to feel it in person and
property.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Death of Lieut., Ransom A. Judd of .he
Fourth Regiment.

To the Editors OF the Pioneer and Democrat.
Lieut.. r. A. Judd, of the Fourth Mime.
sofa Regiment, whose death by sun.stroke
was announced few days ago, deserves
more than passing notice. He was min
lister of the Methodist Church, and had
labored with great accepta bility in Shelby
vile, st. Peter and Glencoe. He was a
young man of fine intelligence. winning man.
ners, end remarkable for the modesty of his
department. He entered the army, not from
impulse, but under the strongest conviction
of duty. He enlisted as private, without
any expectation of commission. When
the company was half filed, he was elected
First Lieutenant, but declined to accept his
commission, preferring that the entire COM
pany should have voice in selecting their
officers. When the company was full, he
was again chosen to that position and re-
ceived his commission. While his company
(B), with company A, was stationed at Fort
Ridgely, he was Quartermsster of the post.
In the regiment, as elsewhere, he was uni.
versally beloved. The surgeon writes that
a Sabbath or two before his death he
preached an impressive sermon to the regi'
nent. His death will be mourned by muls
titudes of friends in different parts of the
State. Minnesota has lost, during the war
no pobler man or truer patriot than Ransom
A Judd. f..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
The Cause of the Depletion of Our Arm )

The New York Eueniag Post, a journal
that is not likely to be misinformed, learns
from unquestionable authority in Washing
Ton tnaL oV,vV0 sv,a,---, ---- L~l~-riru to
the Army of the Potomrc, are now lettering
over the Free States as we'll as they ever
were. The President found on his late visit
to General Mcclellan that 10000 of the
troops taken to the Peninsula are now miss.
ing or absent. 1t is impossible to believe
that more than 10000 are dead, wounded
or sick. General Mcclellan expressed the
opinion to the President that more than half
of the 10000 absent soldiers are now well.
bow they got away it is almost impossible
to tell. A fact, however, has just come to
light which will seem to elucidate the mat.
ter. A single member of Congress has
succeeded in getting furloughs and dis.
charges for three hundred soldiers during the
present session of Congress This is fact,
and it will show hon the army has been de.
pleted, or at least one way in which its
numbers have been reduced. The friends of
soldiers-of regiments-have endeavored to
get off every soldier who was sick of the
service. Members of Congress desired to
be popular in their districts, and answered
every call upon them. Colonies of regi.
ments and generals of brigades had the same
desire-of popularity with their men, and
one and all have aided in this depicting pre-
cess, till the sum total Of absentees is
enormous.
The names of the miserable de magogues
in Congress or in the army, who have been
guilty of thus depicting our army, when it is
in face of the enemy, should be exposed to
the indignation of the people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

-Legrand Hall, of Franklin county,
Missouri, shot his sister dead few days
ago, while she was ministeriug at tie sick
bed of her father. The prisoner was
removed to the court house to have his
preliminary trial, but before the examination
began he was forcibly taken cut by an
excited crowd, and conducted to a tree not
far of, where he was hanged, preparations
having been made beforehand for the execu-
tiCn. He had no friends, and met with very
little compassion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
The Executive Order in Relation to
Negroes and Rebel Property.

The executive order for the seizure and
use of rebel property and the employment
of Africans in the military and naval SER
vice, will command much attention. There
is nothing in it that is Objectionable to men
of conservative political tendencies, but we
greatly fear that the intimation that the
negroes will only be employed as laborers
will hardly be satisfactory to more radical
temperaments. Saving in this particular,
the policy so loudly demanded has been
enunciated, and we hope to hear nothing
more Of conditional support of the Admins
tration in prosecuting the war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
The Guerilla War,

The military authorities of Kentucky
seem now to be fairly aroused, and We may
soon expect to hear that MORGAN has been
driven from the State. His advance to-
ward the river has been checked, and he is
retreating vigorously, pursued by the Union
forces.
In Missouri, the entire militia of the State
have been called out for the extinguishment
of guerillas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Incidents OF Battle.

The HEADLEss HoRsEMAN.-Durirg the
first days battle, or rather skirmish, at Port
Republic, an incident occurred which shows
how quickly men who can bravely stand up
against hurricanes of shot and shell, become
unnamed at the sight of uDaccustomed
horror. A section OF Robinson's Battery,
which had been placed in position to pro-
tect!the advance of our cavalry into town,
received the principal attention from three
batteries, or eighteen pieces, of the enemy's,
after these latter had shelled ont the hand
full of yankee" intruders. Under this
murderous fire, the men stood bravely to
their work. In trying to drag their pieces
81 ~ InrA oftn- ----'v n-n-s, hnrco ha-
longing to them had been shot down
several of their number were killed and
wounded. Their courage and GOODNESS were
thekadmiration of all who saw them. Pre-
sently shot struck off the head of SER
geant in command of one of the guns, and
his horse, freed from the restraining rein,
commenced circlipg swiftly around them.
The terrified brute did this three times be,
fore the dead sergeant fell and the specta-
Gle 80 wrought upon the men that they fled
in . panic, not of fear, but of horror. Only
one remained-Captain KELLY, of the
staff, a gallant Irishman, who, on the sue.
ceeding day, was severely Wonderland
he staid with his head barred to the iron
storm, until volunteers from the 18th Indiana
came to his aid, and hauled the target
pieces out of range.
DEATH ON A PALE HoRsE.-A pale-faced
boy, who was shot through the breast, in
the second days fight at Port Republic,
was placed behind one of the orderIies, when
the retreat was sounded, that be might be
carried from the field. 1t was evident that
be could. not live long, but be had face of
almost Eclassic cut, and rare brightness of
expression, and it was not in the heart of
those near to leave him to the chances of
rebel mercy. So they placed him behind
an orderly, who rode white horse, and be
went off the field with his hands clasped
about the orderlys body. 1t was three
miles out, perhaps, when, thinking of his
bright face, we rode forward to him, and
found him with fixed eyes, and the cold
clamminess of death upon him. He must
have been dead many minutes before his
condition was observed and it was not till
be was told, that his solder-companion
knew that he was riding in the embrace of
a corpse. We unc!asped the dead boys
hands from about the living, placed his
body in wagon, and gave him decent bur-
ial after retreat, that night, near Conrad's
Store.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

-Four men are said to be under arrest
at New Orleans charged with conspiring to
assassinate General Butler. Their names
are Marquee, Jim Brooks, Abadie, and
Boullosa. The arrests were made in conse.
quence of Cuban making oath that they
attempted to induce him to join in tie con,
spiracy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
before Richmond

The rebel losses in killed and wounded it
is thought, will largely exceed the national
loss, making the aggregate losses on each
side about equal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
THE FEDERAL LOSS.
AT THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLES IN FRONT
OF RICHMOND. 3. II

The following statement, which comes
from an official source. may be relied upon
as perfectly correct enumeration of@the
Union losses during the seven days battles
h.e..,, p..,o, qe>N 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
The following late New Orleans new

Lille lolicWing late new orleans news
was brought by the steamer Roanoke, which
arrived at New ! ork on Sunday:
Gen. Shepley has received the appointment
Of military governor of Louisiana. Reverdy
johnson has arrived. Two young ladies' of
New Orleans presented the Tenth Connecticut
regiment with United States flag. Arrivals
of stocks had induced General Butler to re.
duce the price of -four to $24 per barrel. 1t
had reached thirty-eight and forty dollars.
Gen. Coppell having been recognized by
Lord Lyons as British consul, and having
apo'ogized to Gen. Butler for his offensive ex.
pressions in his letter of June 18th, had been
acknowledged by Gen. Butler as the represent.
alive of Great Britain.
Arms, &C., for five Louisiana regiments had
arrived at New Orleans, and organisation had
commenced with a prospect of success. A
rebel camp at Omie Bridge had been broken
up, and several prisoners taken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

The confirmation by the Senate Of Col.
August Which, of Cincinnati, as Brigadier-
General, will crafty the German portion of
the army greatly. Which was widely known
in Europe as an experienced military man
and he has won fresh laurels 10 this war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

Richmond papers of the 18th contain
an account of the death of General Twiggs
at Augusta Island, on the 18th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
MILITARY BOOKS-FOR CASF

MILITARY BOOKS-FOR CASH ONLY.
HARDEES TACTICS, COMPLETE EDITION-Re.
vised by and published under the personal superyl.
sion OF the Author, in volumes.
Price, S2 30
When sent by mail, 276
VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RI.
FILE TACTlCS-wth Houors paid by the Troops Inspec-
tons, Reviews, Duties of Captains COMPANIES Duties in
Camp and Garrison Soldiers Raons and mode of Cook
ing Them abridged and compiled by Lieut.. Colonel VIM.
H. Richardson Graduate and formerly Assistant Instructor
Of Tactics. Virginia Military Institute
When sent by mail, l7O
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BO0K-An abrdgement
OF Aardees Infantry Tactics; By Capt. J. K. Lee.
When sent by mail 8Oc
THE HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY; By Capt. Jo
When sent by mail, s5c.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFICA.
TlON AND COAST DEFENCE; By Capt L. V. Buck
holtz, Author of the Science of War
When sent by mail, SOC.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR OFFICERS AND NON CON-
@ @@ISSIoNED OFFICERS OF CAVALRY ON OUT POST
DUTY; BV Lieut. Colonel Won Arentschild first Huzzars
German Legion, with sLridgment of them BY Lieut.
Colonel the Hon. F. POnseOby;;
When sent by mail, Soc
DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING BY TROOPS IN CAMP
AND HOSPITAL Prepared for the army of Virginia and
posned oy order OF the Surgeon General With Essays
taking tood' and what food; By Florence Nightingale
When sent by mail, 8oc.
A COMPLETE NEW POCKET MAP OF VIRGINIA.
Price 75c.
When sent by Mail, SOC.
BAYONET EXERCISE AND SKIRMISRERS DRILL,
By K Milton Cary, Lieut. ol onel Provisional Army
Virginia
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail, 10
INSTITUTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-E Extracted
from Gllham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail, LOS
SHOOI O THE GnIDES or the Pract;coI SoIJ;a-
Illustrated with % Engravngs and designed for the
OF the Militia of the Confederate States.
Price, 81
,,,r, When sent BY mail, 06
MAHANS OUTPOST DUTY-Ar Elementary Trea-
e on Advanced Guard Ont Post and Detachment service of
troops and the manner of posting and handling them in
presence OF the enemy.
Price, 8! 90
When sent by mail, le
:, GlLHAMS MANUAL for the Volunteers and Militia of
the Confederate States.
Price, g so
When sent by mail, 90
w. L. POMEROY,
S...-, Raleigh, N. C.
'eP'e"oer lo lool- ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02
$50 REWARD.

nEsERTED FROM CAMP McGRUDER, NEAR KIN
11 son. N. c., On the lst day of June the following
named privates from Company G, 26th regiment N c. T.
lst. JOEL II. yEDDER, from Wilkes county N. c.,
about feet IL inches high 80 years of age light hair blue
eyes, complexion fair, and has a down look
I'd. JAMES JOHNSON, from Wilkes county. N. c.,
about feet 10 inches hgh 9 years ofage gh hair blue
eyes complexion fair, and has very sly look.
Sd: ROBERT A. STANLY, from Wilkes county, N. c.,
about feet 10 inches high, 26 years of age blue eyes,
dark hair, long nose, slim chin, complexion fair.
The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of
livery 10 the nearest military camp post some ja.
T. l.. FERGUSON,
Capt. Commanding Co. C, 2Bth Regt. N. G. T.
June 10, 1852. 47-St
tg Register and Spirit of the Age please copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

JTJHE SUBSCRIBER Is EMPOWERED By THE LEG
4 atees of Mrs s. A Davis, deceased 10 sell privately
the valuable of land which she lived situated
Fishing Greek, miles south OF Oxford, containing 5l2
acresabuut of 1t is valuable creek bottom-a good pOr
ton of fnres land and fresh cleared land The improve
ments are new and very good Persons desrous of
chasing valuable farm for wheat OATS corn and TOBACCO
will do well to examine this. -
If not sud before the 18th day of july will be sold
publicly the highest bidder at the Court House door In
Oxford Terms X cash. the balance in and two years,
with interest from date.
Oxford n c., June 10, 1862. H-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02
Raleigh, N. c., June utb. 1852

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN ORDERED
to take charge of the Conscrption in North Carolina
mas established the Camp Of Instruction Camp Carolina
in this vicinity.
Officers will be sent to each county enroll the Con-
scripts Substitutes may be presented to and enrolled by
them.
The undersigned respectfully calls upon all men liable to
Military duty under this act, to coply cheerfuy and
promptly, and to sustain the reputation North Carolina
has SO n"by won and well deserved in this struggle for
Independence 1t is of the importance that our
Regiments now in the field should be filled up Immediately
Orders will be issued practicable to the Colo
nes of the Militia with full instructions relative to exempts
and substitutes TO call out their commands between the
ages specified. PETER MALLETT
Maj. and Asst Adjt Gen1, P. A. C. s.
June 20, 1862. 26-wSt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02

Gaston-S x Johnston.
GGtes-A Walton.
GranUale-Thomas Lyon, 7 L Hargrove, S S
Royster.
Green-W A Darden, Jr.
Guiyord-John a Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and R
Dick.
HaLitar--R H Smith, L W Bachelor.
HyGe-E L Mann.
Harnett-AS McNeill.
HdyooOod-Wm Hicks
Henderson-V NJ Shipp.
Hertford-Kenneth Rayner.
Iredell-Anderson Mitchell, 7 Allison.
.Jackson-W H Thomas
.JOhnston-C B Sanders, W Smith.
JOnes-Wm FOy.
Lenoir-John c Washington.
Lincoln-D Schenck.
Macon-C D Smith.
NadiSon-J A Mcdowell.
Nartin-D w Bagley.
McDowelL-J H Greenlee.
Mecklenburg-J W Osborne, James Strong
NontgOm6ry-S H Christian.
WoOre-H Turner.
Nash-L n B Battle.
Nelo Hanoner-John L Holmes, Robert Strange
Northampton-D A Barnes, j Moody.
OasloD-A Murrl
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry.
PasguotGnk-R X Speed.
PerQuimans-Jos Cannon.
Person-John W Cunningham.
Pitt Satterthwaite, A Atkinson.
RandOlph-W Long, A G Foster.
RichmOnd-W Leak.
Robeson-J P Fuller, j c Switzerland.
Rockinqham-D Reid, E Brodnax
Rouan-R A Caldwell, H Jones.
Rutherford and PoIR-M Durham, W Michal
Sanaps0n-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
Stanly-E Iearne.
Stokes-A H Joyce.
Surry-T V l1amlin.
TyrreU-Eli Spruill.
Uni0n-H NJ Houston.
Wdke-G E Badger X P Battle W W Holden
Tarrsn-W n Edwards f Thornton.
WashingtOn-W Pettgrew.
WatauqG-J W Council.
Wayne-G Strong Thompson.
WiIkes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
Tadkia-Vacancy.
Tancey-M P Penland.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02
HEADQ'RS, 46TH REG. N. C. TROOPS
DrurY's Bluff, Va. lime o. 1862.

NT0TICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL ENLIST.
lV ed Of this regiment, who are absent either ON
furlough sick leave from any other cause must i'm
medatey report themselves Petersburg for duty or
send Surgeons of inability do duty or they
will be advertised and treated deserters.
By order of E. D. HALL,
Col Command'g 46th Regt.
R. MALLETT, Adutsnt.
June l3, 1852 4s-6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02

N. c. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
% Miles West of fSalisbury-Near Western North
Carolina Railroad.
FTNHIS POPULAR WATERING PLACE WITH ITS
extensive Hotels and handsome cottages is thus early
opened for visitors consequence of the numerous aonI
cations 10 lake families Arrangements made ensure
every comfort and security those unaccompanied by
gentlemen We are far removed from the invading van
da and this mountain retreat shall be found pleasant
ana comfortable to all calling We can accommodate
several hundred visitors
line Of Hacks and daily Mail to the Springs
, Mrs. Z. J. R0BARDS.
NAV so' 1907 4l-l2tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-02
LOST OR STOLEN.

n OST OR STOLEN FROM THE MAILS, CERTIFI-
A Gates from the Public Treasurer of North Carolina, of
NOrthCarona per cent bonds follows Nos. 81 and
So of $4,000 EACH dated April 9, 1862 making $4,000
No 52 dated April 2lst 1852. $1,000. Nos l47 and l55
said certificates for bonds are made payable 10 John G.
Williams Co.
THOS. BRANCH & SONS,
Petersburg, Va
May 80, 1852. 44-5tpd.