davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

ZION NoTICE.-PEREMPTORY SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The properly OF q family going to Europe.
over so lots OF handsome Furniture
Is Brussels and Ingram Carpets
Magnificent rosewood Pano.orte.
Rich China and Silver Ware
r. ROTH, auctloneer viii sci this day tfaurs !ay)
June IS at 1919 clock the Of residence
West Eighth street (CnloD pace) between Faith and Sixth
The comprises the the house aud
most of made order Tor the present by
brated ctv makers, and used but The whole
MI be cd peremptory, rain shine Offering extra in
drceinens to purchasers
pARLORAND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Ihier Beautiful solid rosewood ant black walnut Parlor
SUITS In rich French satin bocael Turk
ish Easy Chairs and Lounges 10 matca Centre
aud Pies Tables EtaeeTes. Corner and Book Stands
DAY bronze Clock rich China and Parian VASES
l0r Ornaments eli. 1rocate and lace Curtains ne
lection OF Oil Painting Engravngs large Mirrors, Chan
.feliers
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE
STOOL. AND COVER COST $50;
elegant instrument. vita round b autfrliy
carved legs and with all modern improvements
strung bass full iron plate Fencl action, u
CHAMBERS AND DINING ROOM.
Two solid black walnut suits covered Ia French and
ia dc aine. rosewood Bcdscads, Bureaus. Wasisands
Sprng and Hair Mattresses Lounges Rockers. Chairs
SOFAS covered In hair cloth; Tea and Extension Tables
B1nrts. rich French Csna Tea set ruby and engraved
faatcs. Decnners fiobles Tubers. Wines, Champagnes
Casters Tea and Table Spoons, inc korv Cutere.
BCash deposits will he required Of purchaser
Furptrre viii be in attendance pack
ship Goods for purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
THE REGATTA.

rrIH SIXTH ANNUAL RK0ATTA oF rip BROOKLYN
i Yacht Cnb will plnee TbursiAy Junr %. The
Steamboat Rip Van Winks ch.rer~t By he Club for mem
irrs an ga ul rAve IgrFoferts wharf
Friion street ~ ~ Of that day. sharp Mem.
b~rs and guests expected 10 - On board At Nv A.
~ order OF the Committee u. HILLYEE, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
Sl5 OnO wAxTEp-os noSp 80 MonroA9eI

SD. OUU s,seyss. p.r cent ea NH proTer,y Win
three - ride ~ ihs city ia the Saf 10 I1nufc
cut The property coat ssoo And - nov enpoyt ~ ma
king important ard iermsnsnt si.ss - eoufs TIE
aount accepted special c4piia N desired fni
particulars be had by Addressing MIL. loS y, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

EDWARD sINTZENIcH, AUGTIoNEEg HORSES
Friday June z5 at O'Clock pair Of brown llorse 10
hands high and old warranted sonnd and Kind
~ either single or double harness very stylish drivers
Also pair OF bay Mares, 49, hands hi h. GaDd 7years
old aned perfectly sound and Kind n either single or
douo! harness. and perfect saddle horses The
above horses TO be at time before the sale by
ca,iinn Office.
SPAN OF BLACK CANADIAN PONIES. FAMILY
Carriage and Ifarness-A OF beautifully matched lo
nirs II hands eight years old perfectly solnd. Kind and
gentle tic property OF private family also ely butt
Carriage and Harness This establishment is confidently
recommended.
SPAN OF GRAY MATCHED HoRsEs.-A very elegant
os Carr Horses. Is hands old. sound aud
ad warranted IN every respect being slil owned b. 9
Breeder Both excellent saddle horses one having been
ridden by lady. Can be seen application to The auc-
GRAY MARE-EHht wears old, IS hands high. warranted
sound and kind either single double harness, and an
excellent sad lie hor.e.
LIGHT FAMILY COACH A very superior built light
family close made to order. and used only
tour times To be sold In consequence oil the iami gong
Europe Cost 500
BLACK SADDLE voNY.-A very desirable and pretty
snna II hands wears old; has been used by children
aud perfectly kind, gentle and racabe and guaranteed
nd
HORSE RoCRAwAY, HARNESS. BLANKETS, dc
Sor, ei rusee Mare. 5H bands years old warranted
SOUND Aiad and geste In al harness trot IN minutes
Of great endurance Also nrary new Rockaway Harness
Blanket Whip the property OF gentleman leaving the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

A ucrioN NorICE-BooTs AND SHOES.
wM. H. HoLLISGsHEAp AUCToNEEE
BY CHARLES c. WARREN
sALESROOMS. y CORPLANDT STREET
sgaIw WEEKLY SALE or BOOTS AND SHOES
on FRIDAY. JUNE 20, AT io,s O'CLOCK.
EIGHT HUNDRED PACKAGES OR MORB
EMBRACING CoNsIGNMENTs
OF PRIME FRESH MADE SPRING GOODS.
IN GREAT VARIETY. FROM THE PRINCIPAL MANU-
FACTURERS IN NEW ENGLAND AND n. Y. CITY.
A UCrIoN SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
MILTON II. BURNS Auctioneer.
vr' -, THURSDAY june rs, at iOhs O'Clock,
It STORE OF J. +. DAVIS i CO.,
No 30 Corandt street,
assortp ent o! BOOTS AND SHOES comprising
Jf ciL; made and Eastern goods, suitable for city
Try buyers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-15
Wool Csrding and Spinning

rRN0 TO INFORM ;my friends spd the public
He rs5sral that fla5s rehpvcd tom h3psey' acory
"a. S.MkRTINsVILLE FACTORY, where amprepafe
scARD' sfiN AND AiANufAcI'yvRE g y On''h.,p'psl
- Wei bousht " exchanged for. .PetsIsn c!eshl
y 49, s,sciing YsYh. ~ ~ ION LEACH .
S1Ws lls igl Afi{a4 r9ilag q ~ sanfd u. fl .. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-15

4, Deeming this matteryto be one ofIvitsl
importadne to tho State. ] invited confer.
ence, With the State Board of Agriculture,
lsndram hsppy,toibs be eble 10 announce that
the project meets their hearty eoncprrsnce.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
A Call for more Troons I

We understand the President of the Confederate
States has called on Gov Vance for seven thousand
militia to be ready for the field by the 1st of Au
gust and to six months in State defence. This
CALL we presume will embrace the militia from
eighteen to fortyve not conscripts not detailed by
the Confederate government, and not exempted by
the militia law of the last session of Legislature
This will include Justices of the Peace, militia off,
GERS, and such State and County officers as not
specially exempted by the law referred to; and if
the Intention be to include all the militia between
forty and forty five, the remaining conscrpts will
be taken, for persons between those ages are con-
scripts in the eye of the law though no order has
been issued to enrol them.
These militia, when thus called into the actual
service of the Confederate States" will be under the
absolute command and control Of the President 1t
will be his right to order them wherever he peases
The Governor will lose control over them from the
moment they are "called into the service of the
Confederate States" Though called militia, they
will be regulars in the service of the Confederate
government; and the Congress may, if it chooses,
declare them conscripts and retain them until the
end of the war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
The War in Virrinia


Contrary to expectation the Yankees on yesterday still
remained on the south bank Of the Rappahannock Deep
Run They occupied the angle formed BY the creek and
the rrer and were throwing up line Of eutrenchments
OF mile in length, extending from Bernards house up to
Deep Run BY aid of field gass their dirt digging ope.
ranons could be distinctly from the hi above Ham,
crossing but it impossible form any correct
OF their numbers Beside the ditches only about
tw3 regiments were visible but there may have been
Sr thousand concealed in the gorge of tue creek and
9er the river bank On the Stafford hills lust opposite
ly cavalry.
Saturday. - s~i1 ''o
see no reason to change the opinion hitherto ex.
pressed that this demonstration of the enemy was design
co solely to disconcert retard supposed plan of
uen Lee That it has been dead failure is already known
TO the Yankee General - %
mere Hooker, with the main body of his forces now is
matter open to conjecture He may be Keiys Ford
Ir!y miles above fredericksburg at Dnmfies on the
Potomac or even so far away Manassas Junction We
Moulo most strongly incline to the belief that be
one o tne latter places he not the great "Fghng
joe ana IN command of the finest army on the planet
composed OF the victorious veterans of Chanceorsyile
pu with such name and such army he cannot turn
MS MS PACK upon foe he has always pretended to despse
Wherever ne is we have fears but that shall
near irom him. Even while write q great battle may
nave been ught.-Ricknsond EeaHiaer. :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
The Peace Movsmsp, a, The North.


The peace party Of the United States, constituted
chiefly of those who were national Democrats be-
fore the war, is growing stronger daily It's increase
IN material strength and moral power is evidenced
oy Its fearless denuncation of Lincoluts unscrupu
lous administration and the manliness Of tone with
which it rebukes all arbitrary interference with the
constitutional rights of the people. .
Atthe recent Peace Convention held in New York
City, Fernando Wood was prominent speaker, and
presented strong resolutions which were adopted
with great unanimity.
These resolutions declare fealty to the Constitu-
ton and the State.
They deny the power of the Federal government
to coerce State BY military force.
They declare that the war is contrary to the Con-
stitution and demand its cessation.
They characterize the claim of dictatorial and
unlimited military power and the trial of citizens
by courts-martial, as monstrous and execrahle"
They protest against the cowardly, despotic, in
human and daccursed actin the banishment of Vallan-
dlgham and conclude by recommending speedy
suspension of hostilities and general Convention
OF the States with view to reconciliation or other
pacific settlement Of the controversy.
In view of the attitude which this peace party
mas assumed, OF ltS cumulative l"huence, ana the
strong hold it seems to have taken upon the popu-
lar heart at the North cannot butregret the nds
crimnate abuse and contumely with which portions
of the Southern press periodically assai the WhOte
Yankee nation. Wholesale elimination and recrimi-
nation have already intensified the bitterness of both
belligerents and protracted the The advocates
of peace both North and South are the best friends
Of humanity and the truest of patriots and motives
policy if others are wanting of higher nature,
should deter us from alternating by unmerited op-
probrium, those who seek to befriend US, for they
are friends whoever they be, and whatever their
views, who,urge stoppage of this wasting and ruin
Gus war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
oRIrnARx N0ricRs

Deo, IN this City Wednesday evening" the 10Th in
~ ., me typhoid fever Mr.. FRiKk W. KEs aged ab
ne leaves wife and several children TO mUurI
t pGo az CedSr Falls. in Randolph County, on the 18Th
Hi - IA, " CAhP9ELL, of Isaac and Nancy Camp
aSIa ~ ron,h year OF his age he arnabe, e>t
aUe ooedent and an affect,rste brother
ne pore ms Protaced Illness with patient cheerfanrs
ana lnougn ne had never joined the visible Church of
Christ he gave evidence that his latest hours were cher
Cd BY hopes Of glorious immortality beyond the rEs
.- p;huo., p..,...,. Gov.
Died, in Columbus County on the lat, OF Nav Isss
THos j. ShITH member of company n, 5ss regiment -
He was good man member Of the N. Church and
He leaves wife and one small child fail er mother and
many near relatives who with his companiosin. arms will
greatly miss him at home and abroad. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
For the Standard.

Mr.. IToR:-Looking to the next Congress for
measures to arise as important to the people and
government as any whicE have preceded it; and no.
tcing the names of prominent men in the several
districts announced in the public journals for can.
vassing, | take the same method to make mention
of John Norheet Esq., of Tarboro, as suitably quail
flied to represent the voters of the I'd district in
that Congress.
He is gentleman of ability-of sterling worth,
energetic we'll posted in the political history the
government and sound on all the issues pertaining
to the interests of our commonwealth. A better
choice could not be made provided he will accept
the position, A VOTER.
June Sth, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
BY THE GOVERNOR. OF NORTH
PROCLAMATION, 81.

" HEREAs, INFORMATION HAS BEEN RECElv-
w ed by me from the Sheriff of Ha, wood County
tnat W. GlLLETT, who is charged with the murder If
bly, into the State of Tennessee -
ZEBQL0N B: VANCE, Governor of North Carolina
dred dollars (s2OO for the apprehension Of said Ts am
delivery of hm into the hands of said Sheriff Of Haywood
County. ...s ~
In witness whereof, D. B. VANCE, Governor
ssAL Captain General and Compander in Chief hath
0, Signed these presents and caused ihe Great Seal
Of the State to be affixed. St.. - 80 .- -
Done at the City of Raleigh this 10th day Of June A.
d. 1885, and in the year of our Independence heS7th
BY the Governor: q. b. VANCE
T. II. Battle, JR., Private Sec,y.
June H. lS63 ..- ...'r T. 4S-wSsw9w
"a Hendersonville Times copy two weeks, and the
Knoxville Glenn Register one week.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
For the Standard.
Col. Grierson of the Yankee cavalry.

Col. Grierson. of the Yankee Cavalry.
There can be little doubt that the ease and safety
with which this functionary, with his band of ma
rauders marched through the State of Mississippi
will encourage and stimulate the enemy to make
similar and. more destructive raids through other
States. As an evidence of this the Northern pa
pers state that arrangements have been completed
to add one hundred thousand cavalry forces to those
already in the service" They have evidently de-
SPARED of whipping in fair open field fights; SO
large cavalry forces to be sent through the coun
try where no powerful and unconquerable armies
will be found to impede and dispute their passage.
These will go in such force to render their
cess, as they think, quite certain. Farms will be
pillaged and torn up and the means of raising the
growing crops destroyed am no alarmist but it
seems to me with the information that the
enemy has given US in regard to the enor-
nous increase Of cavalry, that our State author
tiles would do we'll to prepare for such an emer-
gency. A few thousand of our militia, well organ
zed armed and drilled especially tohen commanded
by such bTaOe and chiodr0us spirits many of
militia officers arc kaoWn to be- might be sufficient
to meet and drive off large force Of the enemy in
the interior. Our brave militia COlonels and Lieut.
Colopels appear quite military as to their equip
page, and if the enemy should make raid into the
interior of our State why not give them exercise in
the tactics of which they are masters? home or
gapization for bels delences, in view of the proba-
bic future movements of the enemy, seems not only
desirable, but necessary. g An ounce OF preven-
tive is worth pound Of cure"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
OUR NEW TERMS.

,fer the first of June, 1868, the subscription
"a Of the Standard will be as follows:
Far the Weekly paper, one year, 81 in advance.
S q" six months, 2 :"
Semi-W Weekly, one year,
q " six months,
Advertisements will be inserted for Sc per square
lines or less for first insertion, and 81 for each
~.tsoouent insertion Persons desiring to contract
r Advertising for SIX months, will be charged the
a,nar rates with deduction Of 25 per cent on the
r5ole amount Our large and increasing circula-
tion renders the Standard, valuable medium for
sd7ertsing.
When we advanced our prices in February last,
rr were paying 80 cents per pound for paper. We
are now paying 30 cents Justice to ourseif and
those in our employment requires tnat we snouto 10
sSablish these new terms. we regret W nave "
4, Il but it is unavoidable.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
$50 REWARD.

WNHIRTY DOLLARS WILL BE PAID FOR THE
j apprehension and delivery Of EBEN SMITH al camp
of the 2Sth n regiment, any camp If nsiructionn
the State of North The above named about
81 years DID, dark hair dark compexiun blue eyes slim
vsaSe feet 10 inches high lie is supposed TO be
making his way back to Stanly County, North Carolina,
where he lives when at home.
Also $50 will be paid for the apprehension and delivery
of ROBERT B. LEE, company K, 2>thN. e. Tr"r1s at
camp the 2Sth N c. t. any camp of instruction i'll
the State of Norh-Carons The above deserter aS1ut
28 years old dark bair dark compc xOn feet 10 Ii
inches high had the white swelling in leg rather slim
visage He is supposed to be making his way 10 Stanly
County, N. G.. J. M. CR0WEi;L, LIST 1t
Command'g Co. K, 21th n c. 7.
Juue12 1893 4S-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

A Leasburg On. o. correspondent of the Peters
burg Express assumes and no doubt correctly, that
North Carolina lost in the late Fredericksburg bat
ties not less than four thousand meR-more than
half of all the losses The State has lost knce the
war, not less than twenty thousand men. Five
thousand widows, twenty-five thousand orphans,
civilization and Christianity put back for uarter
of q century, and no good prospect yet Of peace!-
Is it not time that good men every where were uni:
ting on some means to arrest this awful evil Ne
gotiatiOns must be resorted to at some future pc.
riod, for to suppose otherwise is to anticipate an
never live in peace without some mutual conces.
sions and compromises. The belligerants have a.
ready fought not less than three hundred battles.
If lighting is to bring peace and bring it honoraby
to both sections, surely three hundred battles
should suffice. But Vengeance clamors for more
blood, and Pride says fight on. So be it. Our
feeble voice is as nothing in this hurricane. The
I" last dOlLar," says the man who has never given
the first dollar to the cause and who is growing
rich out of the blood and treasure of the people !;
the " last man" says the individual who is very
careful not to risk his person ain the imminens
deadly breach" And so the war goes on and
blood gushes, and widows mourn, and orphans
wall, and debt is piled on debt and the poor unol
Tending slave is also made victim, and slavery it
self is perishing, and school-houses and churches
are closed, and the poor made poorer, the rich
richer and the morals Of the people are sinking to
q level where God is forgotten and self alone is
vorshipped Such is war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

ALABAMA.-There are four candidates for Cover
nor of Alabama: Gov. Shorter, Hon. T. H. Watts,
and Coils. Dowdell and Garrett Mr.. Watts, it
seems is not satisfied with his seat in the Cabinet
but desires to be Governor of Alabama. He is o
Yancey secessionst but was at one time an old line
Wing and the President in calling him to the Cab
met made great concession to the old line Wings
of the Southl What liberalityl The chief end
of man" in the estimation of the Yanceyites, is Of
flee
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

PRINCIPALS AND SUBsTTTUTEs.-It is understood
tnat the question: whether under the first conscriP-
ton law person who put in substitute over thir-
ty 6vo and under forty, is liable conscrpt under
the second law, will be decided by the Supreme
Court of this State now in session. A case has
been made up and will be argued this week.
The Adjutant- General having decided thatforeign-
ers and persons who have furnished substitutes
liable to militia duty understand this question
will also be laid before the Court for its decision.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
Still Later.

Council OF SrATE.-This body met in this City
Thursday, the 11th on the call of the Governor.
All the members present to wit Mr.. Satterthwaite
of Pitt Mr.. Stubbs of Martin, Mr.. Edridge of John.
ston Mr.. Dick of Guilford, Mr. Hargrave of Anson,
Mr. Galloway of Wilkes, and Mr.. Patton Of Bun
combe. We understand the Council has been en-
gagged in considering several subjects of Importance
Proceedings in our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
Yadkin, June 8, 1858.

SUPREME CoURr:-The Supreme Court of this
State met in the State Capitol on Monday last all
the members of the Court being present There
were only four applicants for County Court licenses,
all of which were granted, viz: -..
N. L. Williams, Jr, of Yadkin County
John H. StOltz. Of Forsyths County. ,,..
Jos. II. Morshead, of Greensboro. .1 80.
T. M ArRo, Of Alabama.-Register.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
June IL, 1858.
NOTTCE-

"HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE
tract of land which he resides in Pitt Cnunty, on
the direct road leading from Greenye to knsi"n and
eleven miles from the former place The tract contains
two hundred and forty acres, with good dwelling and
the ouhouses Further description is deemed
unnecessary Application be made 70 the subscriber
on the premises ROBT. A. WELLINGTON.
lime 70 1853 25 -w5tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
IMPORTANT TO FARaERS.

VK1 ILL BE SOLD AT TOWLES' AUCTION AND
w Commission Store, SATURDAY.. the 18th inst at
l0 o'clock large lot of the most spoved Cotton and
Corn Plows and Cutivators Pow Castings and Clevis
Irons Patent Grain Cradles and Scythe Blades Gallon
Hydro Thermal six minute Churn, Buggy Tire IrOn
Hoop Iron excellent Sewing Machine good new
1000 prime smoke dried Herrings, and other art
cles. JAS. NJ. T0WLES, Auct
Raleigh, June IL, 1858. o.. 4S-lt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

Mr. Vallandigham passed through Petersburg on
Tuesday last and then went south towards Whining
ton. The ErpreSs says during his stay in Petersburg
he was visited by many citizens who showed him
every mark of respect and sympathy. 1t would have
been much better for the country and for the cause
Of human liberty if the fire eaters Of the South had
needed and acted on the advice which Mr. Valland.
1870
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

THE UNIvERsITY.-We are indebted to a friend for
the interesting account which we publish to-day of
Commencement. 1t is a gratifying circumstance
that the University is able to continue its exercises
during the war. When peace shall have been re-
stored we shall look for greatly increased benefits to
our young men from this institution.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
FOR SALE,

ANE WOOD PLANER, OF THE LATEST TMPROV-
" ed pattern will dress timber lS inches wide II inch
thick Bed 81 feet long, there is attachment viii
suitable for dressing timber any length Also eleVat
ing table with three circular Ihave some belt
ing suitable for the machine, if required The machines
has been but little used.
THOMAS COATES.
Raleigh, June IL, 1868. As If
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH HCARoLlNA.
. - A APROCLAMATION.

"HEREAS, THE TIME LIMITED. IN MY PRO.
w clsmation, dated the sth of May fobddug the ex-
portaton of certain articles from the State thirty days
from The 18th of the past month, will soon expire:
Now. therefore, ], ZEBUL0N B VANCE Governor of
North Carolina do by and with the advice Council
of State issue this Proclamation continuing said prhb
tion thirty days from the 18th inst sub to the excep
lions and restrictions contained in said Proclamation Of
the Sth OF May and entrusng the executn this Po-
clamaton to Justices of the Peace and Militia 0fic"rs
In witness whereof, ZEBuLoN VANCE, Cover
SEAL. nor, Captain General and Command Chief
.aso hath signed these presents and the Great
Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Raleigh, this sth dsv of June a. d.
1863 and in the year of our Independence The o7th
BY the Governor: L. b. VANCE.
R. H. BATTLE, Jsr Private Sec'y.
June l2, 1858. 43-wSSwew
~ All daily papers in the State insert une week. and
weekly and semi-weekly papers two weeks each