davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
TERALs. (Regnlar PRICE,


The Postage to any part Of the United States viii
be but TWENTY-POUR CENTS year for 6BlAck.
wool and Lut FOURTEEN CENTS a year for each
Of the Reviews.
At tho above prices the PsrioelcaIs will be fur
niahed fer 1862. And asa
Premium to New Subscribers,
the Nos. or the same Periodicals for ls6O Will be
TfuEnished complete, 'giLhot,t ditioHaI charge
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines OF the day,
year Of the Nos for $780, may be regarded nearly
valuable as for 1862.
Subscribers wishing nis1 the Nos for 1851 will be
supplied at the following ExTRENKLT Low RErEs:
Splendid OHers for 1860, 'OI, a. ,G2,
rnUAaERP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
Dangerous Counterfeit.
OFFICE NATIONAL BANK NoTE REPokTER,
Pittsburg, Jan. 4, 1862.

Pitsburg, Jan. 4, 1862. !
RdftOrs EnttEligAeer:
The following Is a description of dan
gerOus counterfeit, just issued, on the Com
mercial Bank, Bristol, Rhode Island;
los, imitation Wig, Ton upper left,) old
man seated with hammer, anvil aud wheel,
TEN below; farmer holding sickle on right
end-Well done.
BASE OF RoYALToS, VERMONT.
los, imitation; Wig. man, two boys. drove
OF sheep, stream Of water, &c; female
erect, holding an ear of corn in one hand,
letter X in the other, 10 above on right
end; female seated with sheaf of wheat, 10
above on LEFT end.
Better refuse all tens on the above
banks. FIELD 4 LARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

The House then refused to order the sub.
stitute to its engrOssment.
On motion of Mr.. FarnsWorth the House
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

q FOR RENT.-The three story brick store
:.1as q grocery stglo, aad situated on Union Il ,
fronting the south end OF the market house. For a
6tOeeIY htofA reStaurnt, any kind Of retail bus
ne this store house. IA point Of location & Iof az
esued 6y any In the CID Possession given On firSt
:. jazz ARai next, APP'y FR.ARxvrRoxa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

nN Monday, Dec. 3Oth, q small red Cow. She had
~ on nat belL fAStsned 70 the neck by a EtTlD.
Ehe haiE on her back, on the right side, had been
I5Latched on for about six inches In length NIT
Apie reward VIII be given for any information by
yan4 LAuGHLINS BUSUPIFIh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
Dividend

= NHR Fire and Marine InEurShes ComD,nv ~
hheelinF has declared = dividend u 10 I1er eebt
nom the PFut e Of the lAgt ak months ynble on
Or after the 10th day Of January next, tthe StocE
hSl1ers Of this company entitled to receIyeSls Eai
gao4 " n, VI HARDING, st5sy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

TIE SITUATION OF NORFOLK-The Norfolk Wa)
C'tto" has the following paragraph descriptive of
OF the situation that our unhappy sister city is in:
we learn that in consequence of difference of
oPlElon among the members of the Cabinet as to
what constitutes blockade, we, the people inside
OF the Federal lines, arc in fair way to be hermet-
ically sealed from the outside world We have re-
Gently had hopes that the port would be opened to
trade, or, at all events, that VIC would have the
privilege of purchasing food and raiment for our
wives and chridrcLwith our own monoy-wc never
asked anything more. We believe it is customary
among peoples and nations-civilized or barbarous
to feed and clothe their prisoners, and We arc in
the condition of prisoners, and only ask the pryi-
ieges which the precedens of history and the COM
mon Usage of the world justify us in demanding.
1t IS six months since we have been rescued from
Dixie and placed in the folds of the blessed Union
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
I have received also Il pairs socks.

have received also IL PAIRS SOCKS.
These articles were much needed, and VIC are
greatly obliged to our kind friends of Louisburg
for them. L know very we'll that their generous
hearts will desire no higher qualification than that
which is derived from the consciousness OF having
contributed to the comfort of our soldiers; but they
viii pardon this public acknowledgment if 1t shall
serve as an example to inspire others to similar acts
of patriotic liberality.
The contest in which we are engaged for national
life is not yet ended and our citizens at home have
duties to perform and sacrifices to make, as well as
our armies in the field. These duties must be per-
formed-these sacrifices must be made. There are
many articles necessary for the comfort OF the army
which cannot be found In public stores, and which
the government, from our isolated condition. cannot
furnish. These must be supplied from individual
sources. Let every family furnish one blanket or
one pair Of shoes. Let every citizen make some
small contribution and, large rivers arc made 10y
innumerable springs so will our large armies be
supplied from these seemingly small sources.
1t is not complimentary to be called Shyloc6 or
cXtortioner, and yet our country seems to be
filled with them. Their very numbers render their
practices respectable, and speculation has become
mania. THIS ought not to be so. Everything that
is of any worth to US is involved in this contest
and if we FAIL (and We can fail only through the
unworthinesS Of our own people, our property, the
very money and property accumulated by these eX-
tmtions AMI unpatriotic speculatlrn', will be utter
~ NOTlulCSS. AoOh all, VIC Sll1ll luSS ON SNAA-
respect, and become the most degraded people on
GARTH and life itself will be of value to any man
worthy of life. Then let people at home for
get for a season their various schemes OF money
making and turn their attention to their struggling
country. Let them cease to worship MammOn, an /
make sacrifices upon the altar OF patriotism that
shall be acceptable to a Just God. Let them with
reverend reliarcc upon His aid sustain our soldiers
and hold up their heads and they will triumph and
national independence and future prosperity and
happiness will be the result But the struggle is
not yet over, and no man has right to shirk his
duty and rely upon others to defend his rights and
achieve the blessings of liberty for him. the cOun
try needs the aid of all. Let those persons whose
thoughts are entirely absorbed in money making,
beware lest all DC lost. Let them beware lest it
shall turn out that they have been grasping Shad
owS. Let them be warned, lest in the end 1t shall
appear that they have been uHuiseiy selfish, and
each one Of them may be addressed, as the man
in Scripture who had filled his granaries Thou
fool and the ruthless enemy take his wealth.
JOS. j. DAVIS,
Capt Co. 6, 47th Reg. n. Z. I.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

EUROPEAN IMPREssloNs.-It is gratifying to note
the discoveries of Europe concerning the people of
the Confederate States. Deriving information and
views from Northern sources, through the distort-
ing medium of Northern newspapers, Northern
books, and Northern travellers, and very much con-
fnng their personal observations to that section
they have been led to believe the Southern States
mere coIonies-feebie in power and sem-barbarous
in character. Their own prejudicies and precon-
ceptions have pandered and encouraged such absurd
notions. Hence the surprise now felt and exhibited
at manifestations of strength and capacity on our
part They were ignorant and lent themselves to
deception. The disappointment of their expecta-
tions of our. easy and speedy overthrow, renders
them now largely ready to yield their delusve ideas
regarding us, and to give us credit for achieving
much more than was expected by them. They ex-
toll our craftsmanship and our valor. While their
former ignorance and prejudice arc notifying they
do not yet appear to realize our actual capacites-
They are above the mark in some of their praises,
ard still do not entirely comprehend the resources
and character of our people.-Char. Mercury.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
For the Standard.
BIvoUAC OF TIE 9TH Rect n. c. INFANTRY,)
Army Of Nerth-western Virginia,


BIvoUAC OF TIE 9TH Rect n. c. INFANTRY,)
Army Of Northwestern Virginia,
Nov. 18th, 1862. J
Mr.. EDITOR In times of national peril and dis
trcss, deeds of patriotism and scfsacrficc should
be made public, so that when the cloud has
passed away, may know who were the true
friends of our holy cause.
In behalf of the suffering soldiers from Pitt coun-
ty, who have for the last two months slept upon
the cold ground without tents or blankets marched
hundreds Of miles stony pixies partially
clad, and many of them entirely barcootcd, and
above all, noby fought the invaders of our homes,
in their behalf desire to return thanks to the cti-
zen of Pitt county for their unscltiSh, timely and
liberal donations With warm hearts and willing
hands they have supplied with blankets and
clothing to shield Us from the rain, snow and the
cold north winds Of Western Virginia. The sol
dicr'S heart grows warm at such tokens of rcmcm-
brance and sympathy, and makes him more firm in
his resolve never to lay aside his muskct until the
disturbCrS of our peace are driven from our SOIL.
Let each county do its duty as Pitt has done, and
our soldiers will not suffer this winter.
r. W. JOINER, Capt. Co. E.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
TILE USES OF ECONOMY.

There is every reason to believe from pre- sent
appearances, says the Lynchburg TirgiIiIR that
we shall be short of supplies for our army and pcO-
pie next year. The short crop Of wheat and corn
for the past year; the fatality that has attended the
hog crop the waste SupcTinduCcd by large standing
armies the drought which has retarded the fall
operations OF farmers in getting their wheat sOwn,
and the embarraSSnentS that the agricultural pOr
ton of our citizens have suffered in consequence
Of the presence Of the enemy, and the demand made
upon them by our governments State and COnlcl-
crate, will, we fear, DC manifest in a short supply
of bread and meat next year. 1t behoOves us
therefore, to observe the greatest frugaty and econ
omy III the use of what have. 1t matters not
that we have plethora of money, or that there be
an abundance elsewhere to supply our lack, when
we arc excluded from the markets of the world
and are compelled to rely upon what VIC have with
in ourselves. Money cannot produce one grain of
corn, or increase by one pound our quantity Of
meat Our supply will be limited by the circnm
stances that surround us, and to that, whether
much orr little we must cOnfine ourselves. We
cannot increase it by the ordinary means OF CON-
mercial intercourse Under these circumstances
We arc called upon to husband our resources of
bread and meat by the diminution, as far Ms prac
ticablc, of consumption. We should stint our
selves; and those who have spread bounteous
board heretofore, should, matter what their
means may be, endeavOr to do with less. Thous-
ands of our gallant soldiers who were nursed in the
lap of plenty, and brought up in the midst of alu
ence, have known what it was to go for days to-
gcther without meal; and cannot-we, to increase
the stores that may be necessary for their susie
nance in the field endure little of their patient
seEdenial? We do with much less than we
consume, and instead of prding ourselves upon
spreading an ample board groaning with every lux
ury, we should feel a sense OF rcproach for indu-
ging in such impropretics. This is no time for
teastins and high carnival but for earnest self den
| al, and Astounding patriotism and charity Our
suffering countrymen, and the dependent families
they have committed to our care whilst they arc
lighting our battles, demand that We appropriate
less to ourselves, and more to those who would be
glad to gather the crumbs that fall from many of
our tables. The season, the condition of the c0um
try, the wants of those to whom we have referred,
and the prospect before us, all call upon us, trum-
pet tongued to forego every species of luxury du-
ring the existence of this war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

SHOES FOR THE ARNY.-Dilligent inquiry has re-
suited in development of the fact that there is not
IN the city of Richmond, the seat of government
and headquarters of the army of the Confederate
Sites, all establishment where shoes are aaac for
The army Shoes are cut out and distributed around
the city and country, wherever chance co5bler
may happen to live, and no system or regularity
Sts regard to the matter Leather is not to he had
hut it is not used up and yet the cry is for shoes
Nor has there been any regular detail made Of shoe
i,,skers from the army, such the Secretary Of
Var is authorized to make But, when the soldiers
WIRE marching barefoOted through our streets few
d,ys SINCE there were in the Quartcrmaster's De-
pIrtment, in Richmond, shoes enough TO have sup.
Piled every one OF them, but they could not be OBJ
tsined except by regular rcquistion with the name
{" the applicant stated most particularly, and every
'i1tted and every crossed lest perchancc some
w"I fed and well clothed quartcrulastcr, who is
'cPonstble for these things, should not be able TO
Il" IKE his accounts balance in his report at the end
oil the month.-Rich. Eng.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
HOME FOR REFUGEES.

EN THE VILLAGE OF LAWRENCEVILLE, TIE
Il County Seat Of Brunswick, Virginia, have the fol-
lowing property which will sell for S35OO fappcaton
be male Sunn,
\ DWELLING with II rooms, fire place in each, in
cudiu- Dining Room 42x2S with two fire places, out of
which two Dining Rooms may be made. The house is
adapted IN its arrangements, for two families, if not
There oukitchcus smoke house, and Office
with two ruOirS.
Il,HSc, all lately built.
The premises feet by feet enclosed by
IL substantial oak plank fence and has very productive
garden.
The Dwelling has substantially built piazza across the
'front.' 56 feet long and IN feet broad.
IawrenceviIlc in hilly country is IS miles West Of
Hicks Ford which is the Weldon and Petersburg Rail-
road miles North of Weldon. Iawrcnceville is
convenient, therefore, Weldon, where the Railroads
branch North, South. East and West. A Stage leaves
Hicks Ford for Lawrencrve every Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday at y \ NJ
Apply the subscriber, in Lawrenccve. Va, opposite
the Ciuuri llnuss. j. q. ADDlNGTON.
Nov. 4:h, lS62. S9-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND LAND FOR
MALE.

I'm PURSUANCE TO A DECREE OF THE COURT
IL of Equity made at Fall Term, 1862, of Forsyth County
will sell ON Saturday the ed day of November, 1867
about o'clock p NJ to the highest bidder, a credit
of twelve months at the late residence of Jesse W. At
wood deceased in Winston, the following real estate:
lst. His valuable story brick DWELLING HOUSE,
good barn and other outbuldngs and orchard III VIM
sun with ten acres Of land in good state of improve
ment.
I'd tract of 1857 acres Of woodland, within mile
the dwelling house and adjoining the plantation Of The
late VIM. F. Atwood.
3D. of los acres adjoining the lands of Christian
Hcgc and others.
4h Also three shares amounting to about 900 acres in
the old Homestead Plantation of the late VIM. +. Atwood.
.l ID. H. STARBUCK, C. NJ. E.
Oct cSoSetro SIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

Vim. H. Holden, printer, well known and high
ly esteemed in this city, belonging to Company /,
Add Alabama regiment was killed at the battle of
Corinth. After having participated IN the bloody
struggle of Friday, he fell on Saturday while storm
ing the Notifications on College HILL Mr.. Holden
was native of Rochester, N. Y, and was about 81
years of age. He had served in the army since the
beginning of til var, faithfully, dsinterestcdly and
bravey The iull of no man in this company would
have caused more universal regret than that of Mr.
lIolden.-.HobiLe Register.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

\ New CoUNTERFEIT.-We have seen wretch
ely botched counterfeit s. State Of North Carolina
easuTy rr.::c. We have not genuine note of
u" denomination, to iaake comparison, but this
J. :" evident fraud that but little description is
- 1's>,ary To put our readers On their guard It is
q '1.! oo'rSe wool cut printed mean paper, the
- ~ w. H. Perry and Henry !Iardic not at all
hNe 'iiose ON the genuine notes of the smaller de-
Mountainous winch are before u.s. The date OF the
one VIC have Secn is not filled up-Fay. obs. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD:

but its blessings we have only Emancipation. We
are in the condition of tho man who acknowledged
the joke, but was in doubt where the laugh came
in. We take occasion here to state that our people
have no reason to complain of the course of Major
General Dix, who is in no respect chargeable with
our condition, but who has always advocated poll
cy which is humane, dignifed, and statesmanlike.
From him we could expect nothing else.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOX hEFOHEEs.
TE'HE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO REMOVE IN
Il the country, offers for sale in the town of Chapel
Ill., large and handsome HOUSE main street, not
far from the College buildings. The lot contains Ou-
acres, with good WE'LL bathing house, Kitchen ne
gro houses carriage house. barn. stables and all necessary
UuthouSes
Also another lot containing about two and has on
it good building containing six rooms and all necessary
OuthouseS
Aso thirty of wood land, about three miles from
town.
If not sold by the first of January, will be for rent
CORNELIA MORROW.
Chanel HILL N. c.. Oct 2s, 1862. S7-l3tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
Civil Department.

ZEBuLoN b. VANCE, of Buncombe, Governor.
RICHARD III. BATTLE, JE of Arson, Private Secretary.
RUFUS H. PAGE, of Wake, Secretary of State.
DANIEL w. Courts of Rockingham Public Treasurer.
WM. K. RICHARDSON, of Wake, Chief Clerk.
CURTIS IL. BEoGDEN, of Wayne, Comptroller.
ID. w. BAN, of Wake, Clerk.
U. Ii. PERRY, Librarian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
A FINE RESIDENCE AND FARM FOR

= WILL SELL, IF CALLED ON SOON, MY DESI-
z rble property situate five miles west of Greensboro
on Salem road. The houses new and complete. The
farming lands well fenced orchard of 100 finest
fruit trees and every convenience necessary; two hum
drcd and twenty-five of land hundred and
tyfvo well tmbcred, only y miles from the N. G..
Railroad, where there is demand for wood and SillS.
Any wishing to buy will please call and the pro-
Perty address for further particulars, at New Gar
den N G. DIR. FAUCETTE.
Oct. 81. 1862 SS-6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
PROPERTY FOR SALE, &c.
IANn EnR SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM SITUATED WITHIN 1-2
n miles of the town of Oxford, containing $40 acres
about onehaf of which is in forest growth The soil is
adapted to the grain crups and grows fine mapntac-
turing tobacco. The situation is healthy well watered
and has good dwelling house and other necessary build
ings in good repair.
The terms will be made accommodating,
Address r. w. LASSITER,
re- Oxford, N. @.
Nov. II, 1862. Cit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
HOTEL FOR SALE.

TENHE LARGE BRICK HOTEL IN GRAHAM, N. c.
u for SALE embrace all the furniture in the house.
On the lot there all outhouses well of excel
lent failing water the best improved garden lot In
the town. commOdioHs brick stable and lot together
with other lots and houses if desired The proper
ty is all permanent and good Any one wishing an up
country residence would do well to call and examine the
premises as the undersigned will take pleasure show
ing the property and making terms which will be vastly
less than prices to a ready purchaser.
Possession given first January next.
II. C. TROLLINGER, Agt
For JNO. TROLLINGER.
Nov 4 1882 sat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
RAILROADS, &c.
N O T C Il

NOTICE..
ON AND AFTER THE 5TH JANUARY,
" 1862 all Freights between Weldon and Columbia
will be taken at local rates, charges will follow pre-
sent, and collections made at points of delivery.
w. j HAWKINS, Pres. r. 4 G. r. K.
p. c. CAMERON, n. C. r. Il.
WIN. JOHNSTON 4" C. S. G. K. r.
NoTE.-All Government Freight will be shipped as here
tofore.
Raleigh n. c., Dec. 81, 1851. I--tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
CHATHAM RAILROAD.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED D.
- the undersigned at the Companys Office in the City
of Raleigh until nooT, Saturday November ], 1862,
For tile Gygduaton md HaSo0ry of the middle DIVISION
extending from Pages 10 Lockville, (23 mes) =,
Pyofes and Spec GcatiOS showing about the aggresas
amount Of work required, will be exhibited for one Wee
prior to that date, the Engineers Office in ayWoOu'
Chatham Comfy, and COppany'S Office in Raleigh. , :;
Printed proposals will be furnished Contractors for e
49, ~ KEMP p. BATTLE, President
ELLwooD MoRRIs, Chief Engineer r
Raleigh. Oct. 10, 1862. s2-H
Fayetteville Observer Charlotte Bulletin, SalSpuI
Waterman, Greensborough Patriot and Wilmington Jo"'
nal will copy six times and forward bills to this Ohlcc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

'AIIIa UT F4NT'O 3AI'I11| IT w IT =
ENTE WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER on
ES Thursday, 10Th of November, at CAREY,
miles West of Raleigh the n. Z. K r., one excellent
steam Engine Of ~ horse power with Saw Mil attached,
all of which is of the latest patterns and nearly new
Also acres of heavy wooded land lying in quarter
of mile oi the n. Railroad, the point where the
Chatham Cuaiicds Road interSccS. Terms made known
day of sale. PAGE d ALLEN
Oct. IS 1862 S7-5tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
SUPREME COURT

RICHMOND NJ PEARSON, of Yadkn, Chief Justice.
WIN. ii. BsrTLT, Of Orange, Associate Justice.
MATTHIAS E. MANLY, of Craven, Associate Justice
WILLIAM A. JENKINS, of Warren Attorney General.
HAMILTON G. JONES, of Rowan, Reporter.
EDMUND B. FREEMAN of Wake, Clerk
JAMES LITCuFORD, of Wake, Marshall.
At present the sessions of the Supreme Court are held
in the City of Rsleigh year, commencing the
copd Monday in June.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
EAGLE HoTEL--CHAPEL HILL.

T5NlIIS VALUABLE PROPERTY so GENERALLY
known throughout the southern States, in connection
with the University and its management for twenty
by Miss Nancy ard and recently by the subscriber is
for sale ON accommodating terms So fair oPpor
tunty for advantageous investment in real estate is
rarely presented.
The buildings extensive and commodOus the grounds
and stable lots spacious and well enclosed and the stable
and outbudings in good repair. No similar property in
North Carolina has probably during long series of years.
yielded larger return the outlaws promises in the
hands of efficient manager rer remuneration in future
1t is offered for sale because paramount public engage
will not permit the proprietor TO give the atten
ton which so extensive an establishment requires
II. Il. GUTHRIE.
October 2Sth 1862. S7-lStpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
Office of the Chatham r.. r. Company,

Office of the Chatham r. II. Company
RALEIGH, Nov. 5, 1872
NTO ACCEPTABLE BID HAVING BEEN OFFERED
IL for the graduation and masonry of the middle dvis
Lockve % miles, the undersigned is prepared to
proposals at this Office.
Profles and Specifications showing about the aggregate
amount of work required, be seen at the Engineers
office, HAYWOOD Chatham County, at the Companys
office, Raleigh
KEMP P BATTLE, Prest =
ELLwooD NORRIS Chief Engineer.
Nov. H. 1852 Gift.
~ Fayetteville Observer Charlotte Bulletin Salisbury
Waterman, Greensboro Patriot and Wilmington Journal
will copy times and forward bills to this Office.