davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
Sale OF LANn

ny VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF nm
-. GIurt OF Granville made at the Febrar COUyTy
6eir n at anf aR% e of Dr. Of John Sims and Wits
deceased will, on Friday the 9th dav OF .Hd Co
upon 19e premises sell t" the highest bidder s a
o.longng to the estate of the said Dr. Wi all The &
Sood eru9s aP~ ~r 10 acres well improved and
sIst OF 4ne new dwelling house. well n;sPoI enen o
aDoVe ana oeow and basement, Office in tlee o,
Two Two ro1s good Kitchen smoke house, neor rue yard VIII
rms place is very desirable one for nb hnuScs l.
beer occupied for series of years by nbnan as h.
bad large and lucrative practice P"'S'e'ahS, wto r
Said tract of land lies II miles Nortb.vost
6I Ek"ro and q, known as Yngs Store in The
ences Of village, having in less than h,Ir tie eau.
AMI Methodist church. tr.Lyltr
credit OF six months will be given, the purcl..
10 Dear interest from the day of sale. 0""e iDcas
Oxford, N. c., Feb q, 1863. ILLS ~ &C
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
Headquarters 5dth N. C, Reoimon.-
NEAR EpEDPp1rv.,,.,T In,

VN'bUKG "a,
january zOlh, 1858.
NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD WILL RE pm
II each of the following named desertprs fd iD t0R
me or confined in Castle Thunder, Richmond N''eGn
WIN BYRNS, aged "a years, eyes black k Il,
complexion dark, height five feet eleven inches rsl cac
W. H. CARVER, aged about as years evrs him. IaeT
whiskers grey, complexion fair height five esf sr.
ches born in the county Of Chatham n c. and br oSo
ton farmer. SAML. ] PARUGWy 'Of'
Capt. Co. X, 54lh n. G. Rest
Jan. 90, 1868. 8-wfswi@'7J;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
EXECUTORS NOTTcp

HNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING OUAIJE1pn
Il ruary term of the County Court of WI WI Al FEB
Executor of the last will and testament Of J"5 Ing
deceased, hereby gives notice to all personO 6geD
my testator to make immediate payment, and eSei 10
accounts, claims, demands against NV s: Se haTn,
present them for settlement daily elIr
time prescribed by law otherwise tins notice ~ Tla
ed in bar of recovery. W.T. Will be PLEAD
Raleigh, Feb 90, 1868. ExeGutor
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27

Accompanying the report of the majority are
sundry papers in evidence, which are too Volumi-
.T" lor our space We give brief analysis of
their contents, as follows:
n NO /, is letter of B. F. Moore ESQ.,, to Mr..
courts, IN which, after reviewing the several ordi-
aaces OF the Convention, he says, speaking of the
II notes ordered to be issued "however used
III 9lsenargng public dues they shall not be passed
tb nuSF par, but if the public creditor will receive
uspcias par ne is entitled to them, if the public ex-
further says It" think there is given to the Tressn
Ter no power to replenish the Treasury with a de.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
CoITON FACTORY FOR SALE.

co .TON FACTORY FOR SALE.
ENHE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE THEIR
Il Cotton Factory, in Aamance County, situated
fourteen miles south of Graham The machinery is in good
order and eighteen LOOMS and eight spinning frames
1t is in successful operation, with full supply of
hands. -
For further information apply to the subscribers Haw
River p. o., Alamance, North-Carolina.
SWEPSON & MCADEN
Feb 10, 1858. l9-w&sw3mpd
~ Richmond Examiner and Augusta Const nationalist
copy to amount Of 80 each
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
NOTICE.

VNHE COMPREHENSIVE BETWEEN R p po
IL GERS is dissolved by the death of Peeg Rove
b: Y. Rogers, the Surviving partner would give D5e
all persons indebted to said firm to come forward and %
preferable Also, persons having claims against said finn
are requested to present them for settlement
The undersigned, surviving partner, will Selatte str
of 3 K p Rogers. Tuesday the 10th of March -
sixty bales of superior COTTON. Also a small L,i
merchandise, with all of the store fixtures such u
ing scales, show cases, &c.
B. Y ROGERS
Wake Co, Feb. 90, 1868. l6-wAswtt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
PLANTERS HOTEL.

TFHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN TIT I'll l nS
II TEL east of and the Market Square, and i4.
occupied by Mr. ]. D. Pullen, and known as the Ptai
TERS HOTEL" would respectfully inform Their lJ as
and the public generally, that pains expense I f
bic; and table will at all times be furnished VII.
'1' '-'"' N0' '''N SUI 4 j PARTN,
W. T. BAN
Raleigh, N. c., Feb 49, 1868. l5-"SS'''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
IMPORTANT TO CONSCRIPTS AND
DESERTERS.

HAVING BEEN DETAILED ON RECRU3TllSS
to cunscrption have now an Opportunity of volunteer
and joining any company that they may choose @ MIR
script law having been partially suspended for az.
pose. Bounty allowed, and every other privilege
volunteers. J.. de-
"a am also authorized to extend tuh paraon y, 10,
serters absentees without leave if they repo'
Immediately. Now is the time to volunteer f"r Tdue
of your own State will be at Raleigh every W at YeF
day, and at Holly Springs every Saturday, anu ~
Hill every Monday, during the next three week. and
]. W. BOILING, LIST Lieut. anu
Recruiting officer, company 4lSt reg \.
February 10, 1868. l5-"@'~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27

w. X. RICHARDSON & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Raleigh, N. c.
OFFICE on FAYETTEVILLE STREET
~TlLL CIV PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
sales and purchases of State and Coneder bonds
Bank and other Stocks collection of drafts aud any bust
ness connected with the different departments of the State
government.
Bank notes of all Southern States bought and sold.
REFERENCES.
o. G. Parsley, Wilmington.
W. A. Wright do.
John d. Williams, Fayetteville.
". G. BroadfUot, do.
]. ]. BlackwoOd Charlotte.
w Lane. Wayne County.
John D. Whitford Craven County.
Hon. Thomas Ruifn, AIamance County.
Hon. w. N. Edwards Warren County.
Hon. D. W. Courts, Rockingham County.
ii. w. Guon, Lincoln County,
And citizens of Raleigh, generally.
January 10, 1868. 5-w&swSm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
yFHE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO REMOVE TO TIL

VNHE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO REMOVE TO THE
l. country, will sell his
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
in this city, situated Newbern street, about haa NILE
east of the Capitol The dwelling is two story building
in complete order, with five rooms, with good ktc
with four rooms, smoke house. dairy, fine welO Vale
good garden and lot OF choice fruit trees The lot GU
tainS about three of land. Also adjoining the at6
ot he will sell excellent building lot with grove Cub
tanning 4 acres of land on which is stable
This property as to location and other inducements vii
not fail to attract the attention of persons DESTROYS
chasing residence in this city. Persons who wish obr
will be shown the premises application to the subt
Der. HENRY PORTER
Raleigh, Feb ID, 1868. 14-w&sWSL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR s

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT CAN BE PUR-
IA chased on early appl cation to The lot contains
Jour acres with an excellent spring at hand
Also Ne tract Of land in high state of cultivation
containing 500 acres, with the necessary buildings
j. d +. GARRETT.
Greensborough N. c., Jan ID 1853. 5-w&sw2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
NOTICE,

n HAVE ABOUT 5 900 ACRES MORE IN DIFFER.
u Emf TRACTS in the county of Moore-FaTming,
terms. JOHN hOkISUN.
Carthage, Nov. a. 1889. s2-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
ONE HUNDRED PILLARS BOUNTl' 4

ONE II UNDNED u : DLEAASN' ~ r n
WHAvING BEEN DETAILED BY MAJ. GEN NM, " u
IL SMITH to recruit in Wake County, uIl auy Gs
10 say the conscrpt law is modified as 70 anu ,rtbOu
to volunteer in company Of their choice min w
ing through the couscript camps. You eau SoIrys
friends and receive the Confederate and STAG tbt
other volunteers You are called upon 10 rec NJ rio2
of your own State Gen. Smith has caused are il sE
except as forfeiture of pay be granted all
absent and will voluntarily return by the ION "i
Otherwise the law will be enforced with the i, tchs
Those wishing to volunteer IN CaPt. Tans staDD-
Company can report 'ne'r n TAS D TEWsOM IN
Co. "A II; 47th Regimen. : ,.S 9;
Feb 6. 1858
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
IN UN DE RSIGNE ED HAVE FOR SALE Fl'P
hundred acres of land in Wake County, the Wae'
of Neuse River, adjoining Geo. W. Mordecais Fish g
tract and Immediately opposite the tract recently sou
Col. Russ Terms accommodating. l.,
For further particulars, address either of the aDu'
signed at Tally Hol P. D., Granville Co, n. G,r,1
JAMES A. RUSSELL
ROB. L. HELM -
Feb. 10, 1888. 13-wksWlh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
IRON, FLOUR, TOBACCO, AND SUGAR
FOR SALE.

SWEED'S IRON ASSORTED SIZES IN STORE
- Family Flour in bbls in store.
Fine Chewing Tobacco, by the box or retail in store
Choice brown Sugar daily expected) in store
For sale at small advance cost for cash or nanrr
produce Call at my old stand, Sverdale, Or address
me at Smithfield. N. c. w H. AYERA
N. B-Cotton bought and sold for commission
VIVA.
February 10, 1863 l3-w6sWlm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-27
NOTICE.
yALUABLE MIELS FOR SALE


OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION, 2 MILES
which is Grst and Sax Mill Cotton Gin and Screw
will receive in payment State bonds Confederate money
or likely negroes JOHN MORRISON
November IA, 1862. g2-w&sVtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

Special Dispatch 70 the Chicago Tines.l
CAIRO, February 2-Tbe steamer Hillman
arrived from Memphis this morning, bringing
Eve hundred and twenty bales Of cotton. 1t is
coming in very slowly, and commands eighty
two cents.
Some of BlYths's men, in disguise, stopped a
tram on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
a few days ago, near ColIerville, but. finding no
troops aboard, permitted 1t to proceed.
The prospect is that the enemy will seek to
tear up the road between Germantown and Is
Grange as soon as the force now there moves
away.
Telegraph line is being constructed from
Cairo to Nashville. A cable VIII be laid across
the river atthis point, and direct communication
with Nashville established
Thirty steam transports hsve been discharged
from governments service at Memphis. This is
great relief to the boats and the public.
The gunboat Eastport and the transport New
National, with ordnance stores, left for the feet
at Hazoo river this morning.
Everything is very quiet at Corinth and
Jackson. Guedlias seem TO have entirely dis
appeared.
The gap in the Mobile and Ohio road is not
yet closed, but it is SO nearly completed that
mails viii pass over the road tomorrow, being
conveyed the distance of q mile by contrabands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
Yiekabarg Inlenigenee.

From the Wing, February To-
General Lee has appointed Colonel Higgins,
Of the 22i Louisiana, his chief of artillery.
A gentleman from Isssquena county informs
rs that up TO the middle of LAST week no mcrter
boets had passed Fsllula coming down. Seve-
raj transports loaded with troops and light artil-
lery. IS passed up, for the purpose, It was re-
ported, Y attacking som of our troops near
Greenville. So tne rumor about mortar boats
turns out to be premature.
The water is 1apidly gaining ground on
the peninsula. r has commenced pushing In
at the old break vi Whites levee, and yester.
day afternoon the Drbid water from the river
could be seen in nunerous places from DsSoto
to the canal. There appears, however, TO be no
dimunition as yet in the Yankee camps south Of
the canal.
Three deserters from the army across the
river, arrived here yesterday via New Carthage.
They belonged to the 1871 Iowa regiment, and
left camp on Tuesday last. The upper end ef
the canal was then closed and q large force en-
gagged in removing the dGfe d wood that had
foated in and chOked it up.
From THE PENINSULA. ~ Everything az
peared to De comparatively quie tscross the river
yesterday. A heavy gunboat came down about
II o'clock and took up her posil on in the river
opposite the feet and Just below the counter
EGA@ " wv [ooN4T VAIN A02 ~ E4aAQlAk INC
transports since their arrival A small ferry
boatwas man9uveripg about the feet in The
forenoon, with a long, narrow fstboat in tow,
which she finally dropped down to the mouth OF
the canal. Both the ferry aud fat dis appeared,
and many thought they have gone into the
canal. Several transports arrived dUbg the
day, some towing barges and others p psIently
loaded with provisions. Quite a nun Der Of
Yankees wele visible on The levee at Whiae s old
nIapn and emma Wrara. Of the 1rfnfnn 4h.k fLn-I
were repairing the " cross levee' to prevent the
running in, but We could not, win a
glass, see that any of them were at work. They
appeared to be sitting about in squads, looking
over at the much coveted city which they can
never gain. The ram, below the city, left
II Johnstou's in the forenoon, and went
3 couple Of miles after a fstboat, which she
up to her old landing. The ferry boat,
has come out from behind Brown &
ievee, ana now hes Just behind the
am. Il would seem they are preparing forE
iome movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12


A REFUGe-The Raymond Gazsfe speaks
earnestly ia behalf Of Ehoss in Vicksburg whV
msy be forced to f. from lheir homes, ard says
The poor of tie city, IS vel IS many amiie-
Of absant soldiers. are still there, without the
means of getting away rs wei as without places
to which to ay. Some hing should be done fol
these people, aud that at oues. Are the families
Of men who are now sblart IN The armies Of th-
country to be left ia Nicks5urg to endure the
hazards IF The bombaEdment AID the t~srrors.oi
the siegei Where Is cur boosted humanity
Where our pa.u0ssnl Where our men, SO
boisterous TWO CT three yesrs ago, who have nor
she'd 0ns drop e bleed Is his conflict, and yet
have not spent al they Posseas1
In this c lnuecaon St may not be improper to
state that some iime since Capt Innman VII
Ezms, proprietor of CooPsrs Well. and also Of
tbe Mississippi sarirgs, offered he miro use OF
the spacious apartments a. the springs to the
poor Of Yieksburg, Outing the bombardment
free Of cost. s. far IS .e are advised, not a
Yicksburg family is yet at he springs, nor has
sny public noiiee been given through the press
Of that ely, that SO desirable 9 place has been
placed at the disposal Of tie INDECENT As We
are informed, the place is s.il open 10 tie poor
Of Vicksburg. sn5. in sdiifon- that al neces
ssTy fFew0od wiz be furnished free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
Rmnm

Special to the Chiesgo Tines
CINCINNATI, February 2-Troops continue
to pass down the river for Nashville.
Another gunboat left for Cumberland river
Today.
Advices from Rosecranz's army are, that
arrangements are completed for another advance
on the enemy, yyho is known to be strongly for
tiled st TullatGma The Federal supplies and
ammunition hsve al arrived safely, and orders
10 move have seen issued The exact position
and strength of the rebels are known to Rose
eranz. aud he advances with full confidence of
complete victory. The enemy are equally con.
fient, and expect to Iepulse the Federal forces
aud drive them back to Nashville. Daily al
vices from that field of operations may be looked
for with interest. It is believed that tho enemy
number one hundred and twenty-five thousand
men.
Adviees through military circles confirm the
arrival of the Mississippi river expedition near
Vieksburg. The Lower Mississippi is rising,
and the water in the new cutoff opposite Vicks-
burg is FIVE or six feet deep. The canal is widen
ing, and It is believed is deep enough. If gun
boats and transports can pass, they may pro
eeed on to Port Hudson and assist Banks aud
Farragut. If Port Hudson falls the Joint armies
and fleets will return to Vlcksburg, and ope-
rate there. Il is predicted that the month of
February will develop either the success or fail
ufe OF me tedeiai army on Inc Fotomae, al
TulIahoma, Yicksburg, and the immense ex
petition now under sail around the southern
coast.
Morgan and Forrest sre again threatening an
invasion of Kentucky to cut the railroads and
obtain possession Of the Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers. Similar Federal expeditions have
moved TO cut Southern roads aud cut of South
egn supplies ard reinforcements.
The movements Of the rebels at Grenada and
Oxford are Of considerable significance, and
threaten the recapture Of Memphis and Island
No. 10, and the blockade Of The Mississippi at
those poinLs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
W

"HLlAA e. kofsrER, assd .vsnty-sir years, com.
Paay B. Cap o~handlsr) Ist N IS ippi cavalry tcol
Pinson) was instantly killed dining Sen. Van Dsgn,s
victorious charge spsn tie Federsla As Holly sprags,
December 10Th, 1902,
He entered TIE servics at he o-g3ni alien Of the con-
psay at Oxford, Mississippi shortly after the eomn eues-
msnt e f h~ossldes. ard By his so.5isriy be-rDg never
shrinking rom any hardship or danger. won the respect
ant affection OF LIS companions n a ms Over hig
gave 2 widowed mother wssps, sud refuses to be com
because he Is not while brother rslstives and
Enany friends mourn over heir ErepaFsble loss
"How sleep the brave who sink 10 rest,
By az their country y shes blest
B. fairy band their kueA isruegi
B. forms unseen her dilgs 3 sung
Tiefs = ne s0ms, a p-SdHg ~
To bless he ia I bat wraps ihsi etyi
And Freedom shal awhile SesaI,
To dwell a weeping hermit tbsre"
Raesh N. CD papers please cory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12


The masses Of the people Of The Neyth ar
beginning d feel and appreciate some Of TIL
pincbing har5ships Of ne war. Dry goods il
New York. So tie telegraph inGoFms Us have
gone up beyooa the reach Of green bscks
When It Is remembered that alese green-5acki
eonsiiu tse entire volume Of currency at th'
North, being she Only money tie masses Of the
people have and this eoatnnally depreciafing
as the prospect Of subjagasen diminisbes, we
can vel imagine th stalls the poorer classes
win soon be put to for something to wear.
This depreciation ia green-backs. too, Is gong
on at the samesime the price Of cotton IS gemg
up. The brsacs between them is daily AID rap
Idly widening, snd tie time is nos distant when
It wiz require the pgico Of q negro IN green
backs to buy suit Of clothes.
IA such a state Of affairs, what are the poorer
snd laborfng classes 70 dol They cannot make
homeFpun there as we Go here in The South, for
they have not lie raw material They ere com
PEELED to wear "sioss goods They are at the
mercy Of merchants and spectators in these
g9o5s, sud we can well imagine how they wiz
be Heecsi by them ia The South we have
this advantage: we produce and make what we
both est AID wear, whereas, ct The North, they
only produce whst they eat, and are compelled
70 pay fE Whist they wear.
Let Us imagine what would now be our con
didon had this been the case with us st the ont
break Of the war. Suppose the spinning wheel
and han53oom had not been known in the
South By which We are enabled to clOthe our
selves By our own labor. We would long since
hsve been q sah50geied people In the North
the people cannot make this judicious nse Of
their labor, but are compelled 20 resort to the
factory OF the dry goods store, which never fail
70 put eU ezorbitant profits. The Northern
masses are beginning to see the gulf into which
they ars drifting If things continue as they are
The deprivation Of notherc cotton crop Wnlbnng
fhem to utter ruin, and they would sooner be
starved ont 70. something to wear than we for
something to eat
In view Of these facts, what is the plain and
ob1ious duty Of our Plsntersl They now have
It in their power to determine whether O. not
cotton B king Let them refrain from the
production Of s cotton crop this yesr, and they
viii do a greater service TO tie cause and their
country than all The srmies IN he field. They
viii teach lhe N1r,harn fanatics, Who have
sought the destruction Of both their lives and
their fortunes, 8 lessen they VIII never forget
Such g course on The a-t Of our planters
would transfer the Z sieE Of war from the
Soul aaa cary ITO IL North Already they
axe e. dsgges points in tbs section, and 8 little
tighter pinehing Of Toe cotton famine viii teach
them he foly arab aiiaoaism and be crime and
consequences OF stealing negroes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

RICHMOND, January 3I--A new mud-god in
Ysukeedom-" fighting Joe Hooker to-wit;
While Burnside, Sumner and franklin retire TO
that Limbo; where already tweuty-tbree other
Yankee generals have gone. Gold going up,
and the greud " army of the Potomac " going
to pieees-if we may believe Northern papers
Of the 9th. Let US take things coolly, as is eur
wont, and as fast IS the Yankees split and qUar-
rel let US unite and concentrate; but, above all
things, let us get al the eonseripts in the fiel6
The correspondent Of the New York World
says a Yankee general asked a friend what he
thought of Burnsides' address. Il don't think
it has the true ring. was the reply Ne
said the General, "ths bell is broken" The
writer adds hat " the execution of the late
order to advance would have been poor enough
in the finest weathor and on the best roads, for
the army has lost its prestige, and tbs soldier no
longer thinks it an honor to belong to the army
of the Potomse."
Three hundred millions q legal tender notes
are nearly ready. and a hundred millions more
viii be Issued within two months. II, under
these circumstances, gold is 81 per cent pre-
MUM, what will il be when all this circulation
is poured upon the country (Ysnkeedem) "Itl
is q question of simple arithmetic" SAYS the
financial editor of the world.
Henry Winter Davis has turned up at 8 ban
quet given in Baltimore to General Schenek
L1olEy maue q spbtcn, ana n2fpeQ mucn uDOn /
My Maryland, 2 almost every sentence contain.
ing q sheer at my Maryland. 9 as be called it.
Aatietam decided forever the fate Of my Mary
land, p said he. Hora2e Maynard (of Mainel
there, and said q great deal about the hor-
Of the wal in bis dear. dear State Of Ten
nessse. which he claimed to be safe in the Union
against all traitors in al time 70 come.
Tom Thumb CHARLES Sraitsn) is to be mar
February lQ-h To- Lavinia Warren, thirty
two inches high Two Bishops are to perform
the ceremony. Lincoln and all his Cabinet and
81 his generals are 10 be there, aud all New
York is run mad to see the jewels Ct the trous
scar, which are displayed in shop window ia
Broadway. All battles are to be suspended on
hat eventful day, q general amnesty declared to
he rebels, and "A millions, Goo thousand, $40
pies are to bs eaten at dsy break.
Russell, the correspondent of the London
Times, has written q diary Of his soi0urn in
The London Spectator says it is the
blow yet administered 10 English SYM
fos the rebellion, and ths Harpef's an
its publication with q gteat flourish Of
The weather IS fne, aad the : from Lse's
Tmy is very good. Il