davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

TONIC, MEDICINE, AND A BEVERAGE.
Purchase one Bottle
n Cots but Little: Purity the Blood! Gips
to the Stomach !! RenOuate the System!
and ProLong Life:
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE, SIX BOTTLES FOR IS.
Prepared and sold by
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD CO.,
Sole Projectors, IS William Street, New York.
~ For sale by druggists and grecers generally
throushou the country.
August rs, 1S6lyl --..-.-a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
Howard dissertation,
DELPUIA.

A Beueyoent Institution established by srecisl En-
down ept for the Relief OF the Sick and distressed,
sf,icted with yirulcnt and Epidemic Diseases, ami
especially for the cure of Diseases OF the sexual
Organs. !, \. e..
n rEDICAi. Advice given gratis, by the Acting Sur
Nt eeou to all who apply by letter. with descrip-
ton Of their condition, Gage, occupation, habits OF
life &c y and in of extreme poverty medicines
furnished free of charge.
Valuable REPORTS on Sperna orrhoea, and other us
eases of the Sexual Organs, and on the Nee h''a'fS
employed in the Dspensary. sent 10 the aHhe'eo III
sealed letter envelopes free OF charge Two OF three
stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address Dr. j. SKILLIH I"uGHroN Acting surgeon
Howard Association, No. 2. South Ninth street Phl-
adelphia. Pa. EZRA u hIhhA" LII. ie''
GEO. FAIRCIIILD, sec'y. Jah."iy
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
FEN AAlES.

The many certificates which have been rendered US
and the letters daily receiving, conclusive
lIoof that among the these tiers have given
satisfaction which others have ever done before.
No woman in the land should be without them. and
those who once use them will Tail keep supply.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
Great Reduction in the Prices.
SINGER & CO.'S
STANDARD MACHINES

Well known to- be the Best for Manufacturing Purposes
No. ], Shuttle Machine, formerly sod at
$50, Reduced to S1O w
No. 2. Shuttle Machine, formerly sold at
SlC0, Reducedto IS %
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
Cosiircness, Jvundice, Dyspepsia, halige:tion
Dyscate,y, foM Stomach, E'ysipelas, Headache
Piles, Rheumatism, Eiwptioas and Ssin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, letter. 1amors onf
San R'e'to,, ITo,ms, Goat, Nen"alyia, as c
Dinner Pill, and for Paifyiny The Blood.
tive can take fiefn Pieasantiy, tso, "so ti.<
best apcrient in the world for all the purposes of .
f,mily physic.
Price Is cents per Boz; Five boxes for S10o
Great numbers of Clersy.non, Physicians, States.
men, and eminent personages, have lent then
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcs
remedies, but our space here will not permit tn.
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur,
nish gratis oar AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given; with also full descriptions of the abov,
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol,
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers witt
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for the and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
HOFFMAN DENTON 4 CO, Genera; AGen.s.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
DIR. j. BOVEE DUDS
IlNDcrial Wine Bittcrs

Are prepared by eminent and skilful physician who
has used them successfully in his practice for the last
twenty-five years The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right msnufacu and sell nr. J.
Bovse Dods' Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tested
BY two distH sui,hed medical practitioners who pro-
neuncea them valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country, as q gen.
sga thing disapproye Of Patent Medicines, yet do
net believe that respectable Physician can be found
in tho United States, eqaainted with their medical
properties, who will not highly approve DR.. j. Bovce
Dods' Imperial Wine Btters.
In ali newly settled places, where there is always
large quantity OF decaying timber from which poi
sonous mia Is created. these bters should DO used
every neruing before breakfast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
Neuralgia Plastera..s !,

Dr.. HUsD's NEURALGIA NOM ApHrsrvap 7pr "a
TkRS are the most pleasant and Nuoes,.f.ly
ever presented for ha painful disease. The pstisnf
sPpns one soon becomes drewsy, falls asleeb. snd
~ ee ron sn and no blister Or other
NanvooS hkApAcm sppy accordins b drSlISss and
~ a. VIII surely follow. Nothing can % obtsinoa EQUAL
no 70 ". huras oonpress for NsnrslRia. INV 6sm.-
a1on, and wonderfully spccessfHi. They an IN t-n
enc ezeaii, Tor the face, psioo 10 csnH IA -
Tseer ior application % the hndT, price 81
wa % n'oSea on re'oeps or prscs oad oas sids.p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
w.,
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effeet2 =

Or. AURDs MOUTH WASH and TOOTH powDeR
VIII gvo to young ladies that finest charm In wowaD
ne Drsan ana Pearly teeth. Try them, ladies.
cleanse the mouth from all foul exhaStiops. m" VII
~ tne morning will make the breakfast tasts sweetsr
can ss, S Ocsn more pleasantly Hundeds Of persons
DR. AuAps Mouth Wash and Tooth povdsy ana m.
Dsss In the world for curing Bad Brest sn
sa.s. ~ 9ness and health to the gums. Hundrcs Of
co., nave been cured by Dr. Hupas sstrinsant wash.
DR.. HURD's MOUTH WASH and rooru, ,.o,vrv,
sive an additional charm TO oourtship, and male I'M.
ancS more agreeable to their wives and wve1 Al thsi,
husbands @ They should be used By every pcraon bss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
,.W.R.gHURD D. e. Co,
/ Tribune = lis1pb,

! 4sss aa 1SEw xonx
! That ssmitilnans may bsmsdt twish ssnaa,hraRw. I
=; g 20: reIsg y The mayor of Druokhni "a q. y
ennnTn. kr..ident Warmers 11d OitIz1n1 bhk, 6psl
VI HsSIt oss 3 co.s N'v xarkFtp R6 y hiRi1i
tl1SsiiWk.lS sy'saad .llgs . 5iiaN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
What are are the ] People Doinr.s I.

The Ans1esn people arc intsaiigsnt enousA % kppv.
e ptosersuons that contribUts 90 much q ne hnNi
- tnose nsins them. and they ~ thom. Hvsr.
TRETH some the NpURALaA hasrras snd n. -. - ~
Sioeng % cenu ior ne MoUTn WAsn % b sent y mail
Ss NY nsss we ate oopPelsd reply that I, 4 ihpos
tbsss Rs., nau p1s bottle bg nal The PsoPle van
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10

r Qste Of Phnlonh EsAblishmsnt. N. Yg,) arc,
DROPRIETOR OF TIL 8 NEW YUERw
/ 1sshionkbIe shaving, Hair Cutting shampco1Ing
,ouyline andiDressins saloon, ~ n k9p'g --ss
No. H3k South High St., under BART
1t q Sxn1th'e Banking House.
.A.Es asisAcsion WIN b avsn u ali ne y.rlou.
Ladisl and childrns Hair Dressing done ip ths hss.
4 esplSd1y rf7 aaef9lgha tigc8l cd sac
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
WIN. 3. HURD & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

~ DI; HURD's MOUTH WASH. TOOTH PoRoHa
ana sS TOoTHAoHh Drops cannot Be sent " msiI Ia;
can RIoDaby 30 obtained at your Drug or Periodics
FhnAhuRf' Price, 0lSE DotIIR Which eontstSS me-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
VOL. VIII. NO. $40. NEW SERIES: ~ \. e

"a n lrLn f
. 'o.'l. -- ------ y 1r5lT 30
summer Arrangement-Time
-. ChanOed '.,-,
..,l - le Ca
n =,
uNpiVus A'Vitu0IA " EubtcTH HOut6
eat --s'fJ 4, b.
C,EVEI AMI n0I TIlIDTro
OuEV ELANUt UULUMhl
,gIS.c Je5l.T 77G01 =. - -
AND rlf.s peit 9li
-. a...
- ClNOlNNAT
~ aS j.
fsG m ,,r-.-..u.u...,...
oLLxLl Hx -
0AAf TT TAO ~-osA 80
: 500 --T :. :. - AhlA ~ .
e0nnsoang a. orestline with tho PrrTsBuRaH, TT.
.aa WAYNE q oHIoAeo RAflRo.nT
~. ,j.,.,o sl i'-fS --SrAND'Y
Eor fttsotrDA, PA6odsIphto and RoisS0.o,s Ala,
3 for EOr Woyns and o1.4Oooo.
po.n S' AAA ''SY piaVAS BAIL
Vox u,.r, ..---.-.-
4 WV AVIA0
~ f----- @l1
THREE TRAINS DAILY
~r ,..l---,--- =. -'''"A-A'
'..# EXOHPT SUNDAY lg 3N
From Columbus, q up.o,,os ,-,,t =
LITTLE MlAm! AND ooLUmBU,
AADs' A-N1A MAlLnoADs'
apo FIRST TRAIN. ,a5TE
xvI,i vNiuhr E1PREse-Leaves Columbus at 200 A. NJ,
~ VIII stop o. Delaware, Ashley, Darlington, Giload
Gallon and st all stations North Of asos; sryias h
''% Pm H'vYOrk lOA.M.. Boston $50 ?. H. ~ '''
bEOOND TRAIH. r.r--
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leavra ooipmhr. n, ,,,,o
A. u. Will stop at DelaNnrr os,d,ns,or a,,a.s -
safsio foss sS1sAnS S s.$ssp M PsnkirE StSf.
.ss. .... ,-,. ru,au...
N, win s,on =, -, leaves Columbus OF $40 p.
Salem New London w. M, S,o 'Su.1 Of snsi9y and q
iRv,ng q Cleveland az s:lo N. Dupiirk $50 n.
p. n. :. ~ g 'A'' ~" tork EWP, NJ, boyton II Is
.as 4 p:s s:.:. ~, ss 9s:s :ss'D'a'' Branch for .'
L. md ANna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10

e9sRralir q 80 1853 It
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10

NuNDEA OF GUNS LosT.
We lost nineteen guns In the fght Of Sunday.
Not one Of them has been recovered. The
rebels ran a train down nesr Fair Oak Station,
and carried away our oom uisssry stores, guns,
etc to Richmond.
The rebels destroyed what they could not con.
veniently carry away, including the new tents
of Casey and Couch's Divisions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10

the BuEIe Oaiisi Ths war -.
BeGuni "A War or ExtermInas,ss,
against mad Teeth, Baa Breash
Dl.casee Gums, Toothachs, RaV.
acAe' and Neuralgia. MA
t2rE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31

Colonel of his regiment to recommend it, and it is
done. Gen. Hill approves tit is forwarded to the
War Department an6-it is DONE Several officers
have already been beheaded, but whether justly or
not, | cannot pretend to say.
Where this autocratlc power in the chiefs Of the
army comes from cannot tell. 1t is certainly not
in the army regulations, nor by any law of Con-
gress 1t is usurped, and unjust, and though, SO
far has acted like charm in bringing back truant
officers, turning out inefficient ones, and promoting
efficiency and discipline, yet, fear, will eventually
lead to wrong and oppression. 1t particularly calls
for Congressional investigation and interference
Congress has recently passed special act by which
the army can rid itself of incompetent and unwor-
thy officers by plan which is emf nently just and
proper, where the accused can have fair and i'm
partial trial before court of his peers and this
plan is everything that could be wished for by any
one but despot When an officer is thus tried if he
is dlsgraced it his own fault-he is proved to be
unworthy the Office. But by the plan in vogue, he
may De ever so worthy and competent, if he hap
pens to have the i'll will of his commanding officer,
and that officer is mean enough, it is in his power
to have him disgraced at any moment If con-
tiuued, fear it will result in the Punishment of all
officers of spirit whose places will be filled by
pulling sycophants, that it will be dishonor to as
socate with. At all events, it will soon become no
dishonor to be dropped" as the procedure is now
facetiously called G..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
For the Standard
For the Standard
List of donations made to North Crolina troops by the ci

For the Standard
List of donation. made North Grolina troops By the ci
Gems Of Wdtauga county.
Objected by Lieut.. Hinebarger Sofia Hill Dstric.-Mrs
Mary Green blanket Mrs Susanpah Horton pair socks
Mrs Nancy Brown coveret Mrs Catharine MONTE, i
coverlet George Sheppard, blanket; Tbos Green pair
socks.
By Lieut. Rsagan Stony Fork D;strict.-Mrs Bobt Max
well, vest, and shirt; Elihu Watson blanket; G W
Watson, blanket VIM Green, blanket, and the follow
ing from persons whose not recoeced: pair
socks, pair gloves. pair suspenders and vest.
BY Capt. Day, Blue Ridge Distrsct-Mrs Robt Green
coverle; Mrs Louisa Store, blanket and pair socks
Henry Eroa. blanket; Mrs Rhoda Green, blankets
Miss Green. pair socks; Mrs Nancy Green, coverIet.
By Lieut. Hdyes Boone District-Benj Council blank.
et aud pair socks; N Shipley, blanket; Joseph
Hays quilt blanket l pair socks Joshua Wiukler,
erlels; Jordan Counc ceverlet: Thos Hodges cover
let Mrs Malinda Horton, blanket and pair pants
Crteher, pair pants; Miss Crcher, pair socks;
Miss Eliza Norris pair socks Mrs Eli Hartley blankets.
coverle Mr. Caroline Mast pair pants Mrs John Gragg,
blanket Mrs Taylor 2 yds James; Miss Ann Harget,
pair socks; Mrs Rebecca Hollar pair socks Miss En-
ma Nelson pair socks; Miss Mary Nelson, pair socks;
Miss Adeline Nelson, pair socks.
By Capt Jotnaon, Bea0er Dunn District-Adam Green,
blankets and pair socks; Sarah Wilson, quilt and
pair socks Isaac Store, blanket; Sherron Hagamon,
coverlet; Mary johnson, pair socks; Polly Johnson
quilt Mrs Sally Johnson pair socks Mrs Erwin Green,
coverle pair pants: pair slips. vests, and pair
socks; Dotson, shirt; Alex Wilson, quilt, pair
Mrs Andrew Johnson coverlet, vest and pair socks;
Sallie Pilkenton, coverlet shirt and I vest; Louisa
Green, coveret and pair socks Hannah Green, quilt,
BIZ capt G,ugg Core Crsek Iitrict-Eli sout h. pair
socks, and pair gloves Malinda Thomas pair socks;
Emelne South, blanket Polly Hays shirt pair slips
and pair socks.
Besides the above large amount of donations have been
made to Col j. B. Pamers Regiment, in Tennessee and
forwarded in charge Of ocals of that men special
agents.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH.cARO
LIMA.
A PROCLAMATION

NV HEREAS, THE TINE LIMITED IN NY PRO.
clamaton forbdding the expectation of salt lacou
pork beef corn meal four potatoes Shoes leather hides
cotton cloth and yarn, and wooden CLOTH about expire
tim "
Now. therefore, 1, ZEBULON B. VANCE, Governor of
do issue this proclamation continuing the
said prohibition with the restrictions and ereapt inns
as were contained in said proclamation thirty days
from the date hereof
J-), In testimony whereof 2. B. VANCE, Governor,
Is hath signed these presents and caused the great
49, seal Of State to be affixed
Done at the City of Raleigh this 2sth day of December
BY the Governor: T. r. VANCE
R. H: BATTLE j., Private Secretary.
Dec. 80, 1852 1-o
20 All the papers OF the State will COPY twice.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
OBITUARY NofIcss.

Died at her residence in Halifax County n c. On the
9Th of December 1882 Mrs. REBEccA HrxvsY at an nd.
vanced age The deceased had been for long tina con-
lined to her bed by disease and all ssw she must M Nc
tim to its ravages She bad been consistent member Of
the Church for many years Of her life. She has INV
her soul is praising GOl on high
Soul OF the just. companion of the dead
Where is thy home. and whittier art thou Asdf
BACK TO lts heavenly source thy being goes
Swift as the comet wheels to whence be ross:
Doomd on his airy path awhile to burn
And doom d like thee, to travel aud return
So hath the traveller Of earth uufnred
Her trembling wings emerging from the world:
And Ter the path by mOrtals never trod
Spring to her source, the bosom of her GodI
GEN
Died, near Holly Springs Wake County, n c., on tho
morning OF the 2sth of November 1852 WILLIAM e. BrRSls
son Of John A. and Ally Ana e. Peddy with cold or Group
aged one year, eight months and two days.
Also, RICHARD A. PEDDY, died the evening Of tn 9th
OF December 1852 of the parents and the same dis,
ease, aged three years, nine months and three days
In this city on the 22d nst Mrs. MARY F. wife of Mr.
d. A. Depkin, in the 29h year of Eer age.
In the Hospital at Leesburg. Va of Typhoid Fever on
Inc 9th OF September 1862, THOMAS G. TERRHLL Of Wake
county, ~ T., aged 81 years. 10 months and Is days He
in the first of the and Joined the Oak CITY
Guards l4th n G. Regiment and went to Virginia. Nnnph
he TEL not on the battle field and only At one battle
the Seven Pines he sacrificed his life on the altar RI his
country He has left aged father and mother br thsr
sisters relatives and large circle of friends to mourn the
affecting dispensaon; but mourn those -h,
eternal gain $50
lie had been consistent member of the Baptist Church
tor i've or six years; kind and aeconsts son. and
was beloved by those who knew him. g. r
Papers in the city will please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
For the Standard.
For the Standard.
LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE N. c. TROOPS
SINCE LAST REPORT

Mrs Julia Haywood, 1919 yas carpeting, blanket 18th
Regt C NJ. Col Hocombe cash $3.50; Mrs Sarah 5
Iogg 231 yds carpeting; Messrs Mebane Co.. 10
pr Shoes Mrs NJ Edmnndston, pr socks; Mrs Jordan
Womble jr., blanket; LYDIA servant of Mrs Jordan
Womble jr pr soces 37th Reg't NJ, Warren Co..
Col Rocker PA blankets, II quilts, 46 Shirts ~ drawers
S44 pr socks 10 pants. l6 Shoes coats, vest yds
carpeting scarts, sentinel caps side leather cash
*l3g slst Regt NJ, Arson Co., Col Myers "a blankets
2l quilts 2a ants 60 drawers SIS shirts overcoat vests
coat, 1873 pr socks pr shoes, pillow, scarfs; 4dth
Reg't c NJ Orange Co., Col Bingham l6 blankets, rs
pr socks shirt pr drawers, leather for pr shoes 92nd
hegt NJ. Wilkes Co., Col Smith, 40 pr socks. 2quilts
pr shoes, * lbs leather coat, shirt; lOsh Reg't
NJ Henderson Co Col Snnsill % blankets So Shirts
az drawers pants, vest, " pr socks * yds cloth
tn Reg't NJ, Davidson Co.. Col Grouse, 9 blankets,
quilts, pair pants. shirts, ls pair socks, cash
s. 9sth Regt N NJ Allegheny Co, Col Mcmillan,
blankets, pr socks; lady of Gufnrd Co., quilts
blankets; s3rd Reg't G NJ, Wilkes Co., Col Land,
Blankets quilts pr drawers, per Shoes Is pr socks
4Oth Reg NJ. Franklin Co, Col Thomas Is yds wool
CLOTH pr Socks blankets, pr drawers Shirts coat,
pr shoes cash $40; II RegtN G NJ, Forsyth Co, Col
Martin blankets II quilts. 10 pants, drawers shirt
vest, pr shoes. A pr socks; 6srd Reg't C NJ Ran
doph Co Col Worth, 1874 yds wool CLOTH 81 blankets l9
quilts % shirts, pants, Is drawers. pr shoes sheet,
pr gloves 10 scarfs. towels. vest liz pr Is, cash
s6250; 49th Reg c NJ Chatham Co., Col. TEompson,
AZ pr socks pr boots, shirts, pr drawers blankets
quilts CASTOR Ladies Aid Society, pr shoes, SO pr
socks, 3 quilts, blanket, shirts, drawers.
G. W. GARRETT, A. Q. NJ.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31

We learn that Mr.. W. G. Loftin, of Lenoir, was
taken Though this City, on Sunday last, under
Confederate guard, to be lodged in the Bastiie at
Salisbury. The charge against him is that he
crossed the lines and went to Newbern, and that
he gave aid and comfort to the enemy, and proba-
bly, took the oath. Mr.. Loftin, we learn, denies
that he took any OATH He says he went to New
bern to endeavor to recover his negroes, and that
he was promised them in case he would take the
oath to Lincoln's government, which he says he re-
fused to do. He was arrested by Gen. Robinson.
Mr.. Badham, of this City, obtained writ of hobeas
corpus in the case from Judge Saunders, on Sum-
day night and left Monday evening for Salisbury,
to take the necessary steps for investigation
If Mr.. Loftin is guilty, let him be punished if in
nocent, let him 60 free.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31

tructives set to work to defeat it. although it is well
known that it accorded in the main with the views
of Gov Vance and of threefourths of the people of
the State. Every imaginable effort to delay or
thwart action was resorted to, when at length the
6ugJear of conflict with the Confederate govern
ment was gotten up, which the Richmond Enquirer,
in its hothaste to serve the Destructves, soon mag
niied into walking Observation-Disclosures nes
with which to frighten weak minds.
Now, let the honest reader carefully consider the
two bills above given. Which, we ask, is most con-
sonant with the Constitution the wants of the Con-
federate government, the necessities of the times,
the wishes of the people, with justice and right !?
Which, if either are, is most in conflict, likely to
bring on conflict with the Confederate govern
ment Read the bill of the minority, and point out
particle of evidence that it was designed to bring
the State into conflict with the Confederate govern
ment There is not shadow of It.
But why did not the Conservatives vote for the hon
led pill prepared for them by the Destructives, in
the shape of resolution declaring that such con-
fict was designed? Why, simply because first,
there was no necessity for it. the bill being sufi
GENTLY explicit on that subject. Secondly to have
voted for it would have been tacit admission that
a conflict was designed, which would have been
false. Thirdly, because it was a trap set by, the
Destructives to defeat entirely the objects of the BILL
They, therefore, rejected it, and they did right
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VHNHE HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN AS THE Simon.
ton House is offered for sale The building is 10
feet 'front.' and o7 feet Deep three stories high brick and
tln-roof The building is divided as follows
Two LARGE HALLS, occupied by the Mascns and the
D. D. The Basement is divided into four large dry
rooms used for Grocery and Shoeshops Two Of the
FINEST STORE ROOMS in the State running the whus
length Of the building with large cellars and
countlng-roosns and fine skylght on the second
story, and wagon-yard in rear Of the building.
THE HOTEL is the best arranged in this country aro.
and line rooms. well furnshed-brck Kitchen and smoke
House. large Stable and Horse Lot with water
rms is the most desirable property offered for sale in
this country Satesvlle is desirable place to live in
and brisk place for trade The Female College and
good Male School in successful operation the Western n
e. Railroad, and the Charlotte and Satesvile Railroad
bring great travel and trade to the town. and it is wolf
known Satesville is the best place for trade in Western
n e. The terms will be made to suit the purchaser
ANY length of time be given. Confederate money or
oonds VIII be received This property is paving
good rent and will continue to do sO-and would not be
sold only for division.
the property is not sold privately will be sold to
the highest bidder TUESDAY of February Cour. for
lredell County r. F. SIMONTON.
~ ~ Surviving Partner.
Dec. oo' lHoz. l-5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
SALE OF LANDS, NEGROES, &c.

AN THE FIRST SECOND AND THIRD DAYS OF
" January. A. ID. 1858. the LANDS and NEGROES,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CORN, number of valuable
Mich Cows &c, Of the late Mrs Rachel Stokes, and also
number of fine beef Cattle valuable jack several head
of horses with other articles MENTION the
property of the late Mrs. Stokes and Col NJ s. Stokes de-
ceased, will be sold a credit Of twelve month";.
This is take place at the former residence Of Gen,
Stokes called the Bend the Yadkin River about four
miles above Wilkesboro'.
Attention is especially invited to the valuable and desi
rabe tract of land offered for sale.
On Monday evening the th of January will be sold
the property of the late Mrs. Stokes valuable stock Farm
in Ashe County, containing about 500 acres
Also. credit of IL months there will be sold quaint.
ity of Hay, and parcel of Household Furniture.
JACOB FRALEY, Admir-,
With the will annexed of Mrs. r. Stokes and
Admir-. Of Col. III. s Siokes
Dec. s, 1862. 9s-w&swlm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
GLENN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,
TuONASVJIJE NJ n

gHHHE SPRING SESSION OF 1863 WILL BEGIN
ON the first Wednesday in January, next. and close
the fourth Tuesday in May Mrs N. S. DAVIS, Priu-
cpa thorough scholar, graduate of Greensborough
College and experienced in teaching and is assisted by
full corps of teachers.
TERMS PER SESSION FIVE NoNTHs:
Board $So Tuition, regular course, 81" 10 $751; Music
on Piano, Guitar Melodeon. $50 each Ornamentas,
usual price. }. W. THOMAS.
President.
Dec 12, 1852. l00-w&swl3tpd.