davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10

SEWING MACHINE.

TyHE"FLORENCE" SEWING MACHINES
u make rouR DIvSR1EA1 sutshSs on one and
tAs aeme Machine. fAus the aocR, DovsIs
iocK. Knor and DorsLE Ku0S, al of uAjeA :.
make the aeam alike on both sides Of The fabric.
Either or silcan be produced while the Machine
10 In notion. 81 Rs1
They hay etAs HEyERssisIs vsHS nerser
which enables the operator TO have ths wosS
earry either way, OF g. chasre the dtreetioa ana
fasten the end Of seams, which, together Win
making long and short ssiseA !, - 1one simpIy
by tafainG . thuub sstev.
Thetr motions are al posITfvs. There are
20 spsings TO get out Of order. They are g
siupls that the most inexperienced can work
thsm psvfeetly and with sase. Thay ere nossn- ss
Leo, snA can BE- used y here guisl Il neeeosary s
IS They are the FASTEST HEWRkS In -
WORLD, mskine Ave utttshsets s6af y1vuan.
tion.. They on NO dsosses. TheiESrITCH q -
wonder ofail, bsoauss Of itseo nbip "a n xsTrc,.
rv, sraEHcrn ant DgAcTT. E& 81 T17T4
For circniats and sAhpIe Of work ,addrsss
g. n. EAMERAONs Agene.
ss8s PeartA-st. bet Main & Dlondsss.
iye-A KkOKUK. IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10

WILLIAM A.BATCHkL0R'Ecsis bfatedHAif Dye
produces color not 10 b frpnaatms--
warranted not 70 tnjare hair insAs
the effects Of bad dyes snd invisorates
life. GREY, RED or Rusty HAIR insssntiy turns
ssp's ndtd blseker hresn, lsaving The haiusf,aaS
beautiful. Sold BY al druggists, 10.
hssenuihsissigned wILLlAAA, BATcHRLor,
- fAs fssr siAss sf saeA boz.
Fectory, No. 81 barclay Street, New York. fLAts
- brosAvsy and Isbsnd Street flsS~dxvh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10
Special Notices.
STATE or IOWA.

Adjutani asnsral's once, Iowa,
e., davenport, April 8. 1869. jm,
GsNERAL ORDERS NO. ia. as
I-Ali military orgsniaatlsns II the state wius I'm
mediately report TO this department the nsnbsr u
men enrolled In their respective Ceapeaiss; Ne
number, kisd and condition Of arms h tAsir possss-
sion the number and ssnditiea sf aeesssssnsnts,
and amount Of suy ether kind Of ssas propsrty In
their possession.
II.-Thsss reports will b psds directly to iAsds-
parineut, exeeps in easss hsrsisafsr nsnsiesaa.
HI.-CompanIes. lineiudiag the southern Border
Brssds3 ~ the sssnsfst u Dss nsisss. Jsssssss
Van Buren,, Davis and wapsilo, win report 70 L,sut.
Col A. viali, at ksotuk, Who will report to this
deparsssts CoopAnies aasasding shs Seu,Aern
Bondsr Brgads) 10 the counties Of Decatur, Wayne,
Appanooss, Clarke, Lucas and Messee, Win reposs
TO L. Col. H. Taasshsli, u csnireviile, Appanoosss
Co. who vii report 70 this dspsftnsnt. Companies
Including the soathern ordrr Brigade) 10 the coun-
Page, Adams. Taylor Union and Rissso,d. viii s<pon
to 1t. Col. H. @. Bsrnsr, sidney, Fremont county
who will report ~ Iris dspan meus. @&as
iV.-CompaDies mot making sLsss report will -
dsbandsd. ss5fs
View bonds Will - required Tor srm or esAss
State properly p>aeisnsa In pArssnph tAsss GAA-
ersi Orders, which were delivered from tkis depart
nsnt prior 70 jan ]. 1865 BLANKS VIII - ssrnisbsd
from this department. AL arms. Ae., for which new
honA given will ~ taken possession Of by the
sssse. ~ F1asas sstAh ta&8&s 4 s.
Lieut.. coi.A vAliy FAAsisih and Be rner ain sse
shss this order is promptly aal siciy carried Into st
feet In their respective disricts - named IL pare.
grape III ofthese General Orders, and lnmsdiatsy
return said new bonds 10 this department. New bonds
COR arms, &C., held By companies In other parts Of The
State, will be returned directly to ihi. department.
Wand ~ arms, aeeoutremepis aud camp equip
age. belonging TO this stse have into the hands
Of individuals who st hold them without authority OF
security the Stats 1t Is ordered that All such ind
vidusis immediately surrender said arms, ks " the
persons named below:
To any Captain OF ths soutAsrn border Brigade In
eounties whore said Brigade Is organised: To any
Captain Northern Border Brigade Ia countss where
said Brigade 10 orgsnxeds To Lieut., Col . Wall
1aDnehl or naT.er In any aoanty In their
DISTRICTS - dssignsssd In paragraph Ill Of tAsss GEN.
eral Orders To 1t Col Fargo Of Dobuqas, from MI
counties on the line Of the Dubuque and sioux City
Railroad counties north ofsaid line To the sssss.
tsry Of State, at Des Moines this depart meat
may be most from other parts Of the State
not heretofore named. 4
Aids do Camp TO the Governor will see that this or
der 10 strictly enforced, and repor, thereon 70 this de-
partmsnt.
V-Ail recruiting cdbcers for Inc 7th Iowa CayAlr1
are directed report to this ec~ and 10 send Ill r.
cruits 10 Camp Hendsrshots, davenport without fur
Their delay.
BY order the cemmandsr .in-Chief.
n. b. BAKER,
apio-dN AdJ. General Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10

~ Gen. Scho6 cid has hsen ordered 70
report 70 Gen. Rsecrans. ass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10

ifaowed TO progress, rssuits In serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, oftsntinss iAc@pAbie
BROWNS BRONCHIAL Txoo11s
reach directly the sAscssd paris and i've almost
slant relief. y BsoncaITas, AsTHnA and G ArAaan
they arc beneficial The sood>enects res ult,ng iron
the use Of the Tfoshss, and their exssnasd ass has
cassed them 70 be eeunterfeited. Be ssrs TO guard
against worthless limitations OsrAn oalyths sssssss
S~scs BrsseAtsi TsseAss which have yrsssd their en-
cacy BY stsst Of nAay yeAss. PusL,o sssAzsas ssd
sisssRs should use The Trochss Military Ocers and
Soldiers who oveF-tax the soiee and exposed to
sudden changes should have them. Sold every where
at p cents pr box. tAn3I-dDm
The New York herald., 1863-12-02
TIE rRIK Es.

, EoTIcE.-lLL TINsMITHs ARE EARNESTLY RE-
qaested not 10 10 work for j. d. Locke, % White
he has discharged his for joang The UnOI
Tnsmiths Let sustain these in their noble
II. J. CAAPBELIs, President
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

A TrEYrIoN-Ar THE NEW STORE. lh THIRp
"A Avenue ladies and gentlemen are guafsnecd 70 r..
esise the hshea price for each article o. cas- od wsns
Wesssrr markets. 1ry and ssnsI yourscf flease 90 o
rcsrtesniA sTesa LsdIes siSnaed w Nrs nrh
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

WI no WOULD NOT 90 TO MAKE IliElR fORIuNEf
w % Ie ono and ali, 70 see Miss WELLINGTON; the
bes all asifoiogs who guarantees TO secure 10 those
who consult her health wss,h and saRrnssa and war
lance reavs iawsui journeys absent fresd. love,
our shiu MARRIAGE hidden treasures, enemies and
Gesn fact Of affairs Of hfc Bvavc soldiers lcaru your
doom Q, or death u you seek you. own prcspe
ibs highly grd and bcauufu young lady, a. ioi sish ave
nrc onposlle fRhh Mss W sthc only p~rtnn In
this civ the genuine Rnan and Arabian tasm rs
for love gcoi luck and business ssrswsrpned for NC
Inesv pur given plso hi.hly Respectable ely
rer~rs Drun errsd and aihfu wives AMI hua
bands reclaimed.
The New York herald., 1863-12-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

A FINE MILITARY HORSE AND EQuIPMFNrS foh
N sae-flas In the service year Foo farther
inf, rmatlon inquire at LoRlN BROOKS SONS, NO SA
Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

vSupvrrupR -pARTTEs BREAKINu UP HOUSE
III seepins and having second isni furntare carpets,
80. m he city pv call addressing HENRY ~ VAR
kEII 207 and West thirty nth street, corner u Eighth
avenue
vyupyrruRR LOOKING GLASSES MATTRESSES,
podans and other Housekeeping Articles che apsr thsn
s~ewhere warranted and delivered free. save money ey
.l,,rs Al a w SNEDEN'S 263 Bowery between stanton
snd Houston Note the number Furniture 70 sas
UUAsDsoNg HOUSEHOLD fURsfrURg YVR sALE-
Ill Ata frsai sacrifice for cash beautiful faror SUI,
o~ered In fch French made 20 order seven
rcn,hs a.o cost $50 will be sold fog $50 one a. Tor
Gl,, rosewood riano0rte Bruscls ana "
svsin Carpets cd AM mahogany Bedseads Bureaus
tprina and HAIR Mattresses Pillows bank.t. 49,
Ioupg~ wood Bt gre Sideboard. tc Appyh iiVNta
E,shib street between fIftb and sixth avenues
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

NlILLINERY TOR SALE THE OLD ESTABLISHED
wi stand COS Era.Mas. 40 occupied BY Bliss Co. 10
offered prlc together ith Stock and Fla
lures Must be soI the proprietor leaves fer
Eurupc January !.
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AuCTIONEER-G6 NASSAU
~ street --Importers sale Of elegant FANCY GOODS.
KICH SILVER PLATED WARE BRONZES. CLOCKS,
FRENGIi PHoToGR ALBUMS, MUSIC BOXES. 40
DANIEL A. MATf EWS Il CO. viii sell at auction
morrow Thursday at J clock, at their salesroon, C6
Nassau rect Maiden lane large assortment Of ec
Fancy Ting and clt Clocks
stc Bron7es rich silver plated LiTnor Stands CASTOR,
Cake Baskets Card Recc Bohe nan 0l
French Photograph Albums. table Desks Paran and
Bsqne Figures, Musical Roxes &c. They are now
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

from 5ooto 1000 feet the height They also very
bend opposite the city suddenly narows that the rapid
current strikes against the west bank and thus sweeps
through narrow channel just at the base OF the eits
There are many persons we'll acquainted with the Ioca-
y who assert that it is impossible for the Runboats to be
OF much use in the reduction of this place They say that
the current isSo rapid through the narrow channel that
will draw the gunboats from above right under the Gins
SO that the guns cannot be sufficiently elevated TO work
from which TO reach the rebel batteries on the cliffs with
ahy effect Thus ssa very delicate matter to prophecy
about and remembering what gGuboats have done, do
not feel inclined to endose those opinions to their u ex
tent There doubt however, of the formidable IA
ture of the position In addition TO this the rebels are
sinking torpedoes in the river below.
Another correspondent says:
have reason to believe that there now not more
is point absolutely surrounded on almost every side
by an inpass river would to Ee easy to cut OH
with the rear and the garrison
into surrender This much is certainGen Banks has
Ut Baton Rouge now, within forced davis march OF the
of Port Hudson nearly three times the number OF the
Confederate troops Whether they he rebes) will be re-
infoced in the present of Inactivity cannot say
have always had the impression hat Ihe eBel soldiers
scripts and ready with q fair chance get from the
service In the 'front.' the place is stronger nature has
maze it snguarly favorable for defence but the rear IS
open, and possesses superior advantages. Between
Port Hudson and Vcksburg the mou'h Of Red River
Through this river and the Atchafaaya the enemy lind
way out OF the Gufinto the Mississippi and to Eioks
burg"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
Port Hudson.

Prominent in Southern regard-ohjectS of IN
ceasng socitude and interest, stand VickSburg and
Port Hudson the sole surviving warders that chal-
lenge Federal supremacy on the Mississippi BAT.
fed and beaten in repeated assaults on the first,
with the industry of beavers and logged persis-
tency worthy better cause, the Yankees turned
dtchcrS and Gpdeavored to isolate the city by seduc-
ing the river into an artificial channel. A rumor
prevails that they have at length succeeded-that
the raging canawl," is un faH accompIi. If this
be true, the reductiC or evacuation of Vicksburg is
regarded by many being merely matter Of time;
and Port Hudson heretofore occupying secondary
position, has suddenly become, both North and
South, point of exceeding interest To the North
it appears the last barrier to free navigation of the
river from Itasca to the Gulf and to- the South her
last bulwark against pirates more dreaded than the
Vikings of old. Port Hudson is situated in the
Parish of East Felicana La; on the East bank Of
the Mississippi and is distant by river, from Vicks-
burg aboGt two hundred miles. The following
statements concerning its natural strength and the
character of its defences taken from the Baton
Rouge correspondence of the New York Ford:
1.-The great strength of Port Hudson place Of defence
against gunboats consists ia the height of its cliffs aud the
peculiar formation fte river at that place II is situated
bind in the river - miles according to the best
th0ryJ from Baton Rouge, and one hundred and fifty
miles from New Orleans The cliffs very high have
heard estimates made each claiming to be correct, Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

friend whites us from Carthage, Moore Coun;
ty, that our statement that the Richmond En-
guirer took ground time since for re construc-
ton, is denied. We have mislaid the Enquirer
containing the article but recollection is distinct
that it took the ground that the war must go,on
until all the free States agreed to vote to remain
where they are or go NTH If any or all of them
should 90 with us, re construction would certainly
be the consequence. We charged the fact on the
Enquirer at the time and it was silent But that
paper is nOO, under its new Editor, opposed TO any
thing of the kind, and is engaged in denouncing
not only the French Emperor but Mr. Vallandng-
ham, and thousands like him, as our enemies. Such
is the consistency Of the Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
OBITUARY NOTICES

Died. at his residence in this County on t 4h instant
after PAINFUL illness Of more than three weeks Wesley
u SMITH, IN the 39th year of his age LEAVING wife and
several children 10 their loss He had been for sew
era years &member of the Methodist Church.
Die1 near Benton, lila. the 9th January last Col
Gst of his rye Col Leak was native of Richmond
County North Carolina, and much respected for bis
virtues and moral worth.
Capt. Ina T. WooDAIL of Comnanv T aitb rno;no,tN
T. died Of consumption the I'd inst at his fathers
residence in ohuston County The deceased was in his
zLth year. and graduated with distinction at Trinity Col
ege in june 1860 He then returned to his home in John
sion county and commenced the study of the law in the
ONCE o. James d. Abei Esq, and he evinced unccm-
mon abilities in mastering the principles and
OF this honorable profession. He had by nature delicate
constitution 50 much that his relatives and MANY of his
friends entertained fearful apprehensons of the effect that
ne ea and the prVatOns Of the would have upon
his heahS He entered the service of his country as Can
an1f the company in which be volunteered which posi-
uon ne hed with bonor TO himself and usefulness to his
country He was N the battle at Malvern Hill and MANY
SkIrmshGS in all of which he evinced unineHng gal.
lany he was universally respected BY the officers and
men of the oath regiment and sincerely beloved bT
member OF his company for his kindness to them in health
a9a admnserng to their wants in sickness He has pass
Ell from me strife and confusion of war; and it believed
by ms friends who visited him in his last sickness that his
spirit has SCARED 10 the Celestial regions He leaves an
aged father and mother brothers aud sisters and many
Warm friends TO mourn his untimey death.
lmay he truly said of him that he was ripe scholar
Tor ms age Of refined and elevated morals All small
most inspired poet h' " 'D' ~
His life gentle, a&l the elements
81 mixed in him that ure might stand I'm ~.
Aud say 10 ali The world, this was man"
Died on the 5h Of Feb s6s his residence in Wayne
Comfy N c, Mr. SLAs Cox in the 5sh year Of his age
Few men ever died leaving behind them an inheritance
to their children, spotless character than the de-
ceased. $1,000 VIZ W.
twenty SIX years ago the day he WAS buried he had
buried his wife who left him two infant daughters whom
he raised and educated under his eye living to see
them comfortably settled in life. He man of modest
rethS disposition only fully appreciated by those who
knew him intimately Though not member Of the visible
Church of Christ he had been for many years profess
lrg christian and Calmly met his end trusting te erts
OF hs Saviour for entrance into eternal life
4 FRIEND.
~ Raeghpapcrs AMI Wilmington Journal please COW
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
Congressional Election.

Some inquiries having been made of US on the
subject, We give below the law in relation the Con.
gressional election in this State.
The Legislature, at its extra session in Septem-
ber 1861, laid off the State into Congressional Da
trictS, as follows:
First District Martin, HEREFORD Gates Chowan, Per.
9Gmons Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Northampton
Washington, Tyrrell and BERTHE
StoGEd Uttric-HaIifax, Edgecombe, Beaufort Wilson,
Fiir Greene, L.enor aud Hyde.
- Ahrd JiStric.- Carteret Craven Jones Onslow Dup-
""; wayne, Johnston and Sampson.
., fC"rh DIstriet-New Hanover, Brunswick Columbus
''GT1en, RnbesOn Cumberland, Richmond and Iarnett
Orange and Nash
.>'Hit Dsrict.-Alamsnce, Person, Caswe Rocking
Man, Guilfprd, Stokes and FORSYTH:
Ns.e"h District Randolph, Davidson Chatham Moore
'i'h' e"mery, Stanly and Arson.
ytsT Dlatrict.-EOwan, Cabarrus Union Meek burg
aston Lincoln CHtew ba and Cleaveand
,i-,thM Dtst'iet-Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes Caldwell
T'nGer, adkln Surry. Navie Iredell and Burke
so 1 p O'st'1e-Clay, Cherokee Macon Jackson Mad
Mn hunGom6e, IHansylSana, Henderson. Polk Yancey
~" Rutherloyd, Mitchell. Haywood and Waauga
ne elections are to be held at the same places as
- prescribed for holding elections for members. of
,y 'enera! Assembly m the first wednesday, in
h0eem0er, 1853.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

The Confederate privateer Retr1tion, was at Nassau
the s8thult underg repairs. Hsrate cruise
cessu resulting in The capture and destruction of much
Yankee shipping. -
Northern papers report the fall Of Fort McAster the
9th OF February. This will be Dews TO the Fort ,
A grand mass meeting was held in New York on the 4th
inst 20 protest against foreign Intervention Tho sta
prisoners recently liberated also held secret meeting q,
night hahOnsy, Of The Phadephia Evening .aarnaI pre-
siding. Its proceedings had not TRANSFERRED.
estimated that the Yankees have wasted not than
fifty thousand shell in their fruess assaults nnon y,ck
burg. -
The Alabama has been captured for the sixth time BY the
Yankees-on paper
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

neighborhood in this State is veked by knot Of
original secessionsts who ought to be in the war,
but who have secured exemptions in various ways,
and remain at homo to abuse their bettsrs and spec
ulate on the soldiers wives and children.
The proposition to admit the Northwestern States
into the Southern Confederacy, is proposition 10
reconstruct the government. 1t is nothing. more
and nothing less II one free or non-slaVehOlding
State comes in, the question will at be asked,
why may not other free States be admitted? Penn
sylvania is not worse than 0hio is Maine worse
than Wisconsin. If all the United States should
adopt the Constitution of the Confederate States,
what would that be but reconstruction of the old
Union? .....-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
conntsrfs;t and spurious Bills.


Good money is so abundant and so cheap now,
that we wonder that any one should be so mean
or so wicked as to issue either counterfeit or sPu-
rious bills. Yet it is done, and we are inclined TO
think the crime is increasing
We received fifty cent shinplaster from friend
the other day., very badly printed, purporting to
have been issued in this City, August l, 1862,
signed by j. W. Woods, promising tc pay fifty
cents to 1.-THE bearer in current circulating funds
when presented in sums of five dsllars and up
wards" The Oignette is a muddy looking tea box,
and the bill is numbered lS5. Now, we are quite
sure that no such bill was either printed issued
in this city. The aforesaid Mr.. Woods has neither
"a local habitation nor name" here.
We advise the people to refuse all shinplasters
not issued at our State Treasury, except in case
Virginia, or South Carolina or Georgia State Treas
ury bill is offered you by soldier for something
to eat, in which case let him have what he wants,
< if his money is worthless to- you. Refuse all cor
poration or county or individual shinplasters; at
I any rate don't send them to US for the STANDARD,
except the issues of the Greensboro Trust Company
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
SOUTHERN FIELD AND F1REs1DE.

SUBSChlPIlON ADVANCED TO. "a PER YEAR.
Owing TO FURTHER ADVANCE IN THE PRICE
" ofpaper and the limit put upon our supply, the Pro-
prieter respectfully that from and after the LIST
of March, the price Of the FIELD AND PRESIDE will
be as follows:
For one gear, g.
For sly months
No deductions made TO clubs, and subscriptions
ceived Tr less than six months Postmasters will be az
lowed % per cent heretofore.
increased be used to make the paper attrsc
tive The charming st6ry-
"THE RAND0LPHS, OF RANDOLPH HALL"
will be completed in the 10th number. RIck numbers.
containing this Interesting romance, can be supplied IL
the number will be commenced the thrilling Prize
Novelette, of
INDIA MORGAN, OR THE LOST WILL.
This will through several numbers GfShe paper, and
will be accompanied by original Tales Essays and PoemG
bv the best writers in The country As only fixed sup
py of paper can be had tbe edition is limited and those
wishing tAs fsvore family paper would do veil
10 subscribe early .
Office County end State and 10 send local shnpas-
ters. JAMES GAhDNEh.
Augusta, Ca ,
March IS, 1863. 22-4t. +.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
The Latest News.

IN official dispatch from Richmond announces
tho canturc on Monday, of Brig. Gen. Slaughter,
C,ptain and thirty privates, of Hookers army, by
scoutinr party of Gen. Lees cavalry. They'were
taken from their beds at Fairfax Court House.
q,be Federal army on the Rappahannock has been
strengthened by reinforcement OF fifteen or e'gh-
tsan thousand men, and the rumor that it had with
,r,.rn from fredericksburg originatedin the ship
r.nt of iemoraliaed troops to Newport News.
fire occurred in Richmond on yesterday, de-
STRIVING a large quantity Of tobacco and corn be-
1onring to the government Estimated loss 100000.
There is nothing new from Vicksburg or the
S,n,bprn seaboari. RumoIs of an impending at
ts,k are rfe in Charleston.
Later adyices from Kinston, announce that the
Yankees after advancing to within two miles of
Trenton, had again retired. ~
Rumor greatly exaggerated their strength, which
consisted at most, of but two or three origades.
In the Confederate Congress, the bill requiring
nre pavment of postage on letters sent to soldiers
has Dassed the Senate and the bill to grant Cabinet
officers seats upon the floor of Congress, has been
postponed indefinitely.
The House has passed Senate bill to organize
Engineer troops.
Mr.. Conrad, of la, has introduced resolutions
declaring that Congress will cordially cooperate
with the Executive in any measures consistent with
the honor, dignity and independence of the South,
which may tend to restore peace with all or any of
the States Of the Federal Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
CHI StanGarO,
= LEIGH: FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1868.
ORR NEW TERMS.


NJ announced that in consequence of the excessive
,n,e Of ali articles of living and the cost ofrubsh'rS
- S.,yE f,I that after the 18th of the present month";
p5ruarr. eur rates Of charges will be as folio VS.
Far Semi Weekly year, - oo IN ADVANCE:
o months, so
&" Weekly year, oo
a. months, 90
Advertising 81 per square of IA lines for drst insertion
-, =, cents for subsequent Insertions.
80 Persons sending less sum than the shove ate
m inst will be credited according to the above rates.
Special NOTICE-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
u. CASH system. AH papers are discontinued at the
s.rtioa of tie timetor rhieh they hGOs bee" paid SUD
sr nil be natifed FOUR WEEKS before their time IS out
MARX on their papers ind UnLsssths subscription
,,sf the PAPER ,rRt be discontinued. This !" rule
t,,m ,rl srs ,rtbs no departure Ha'eh for the cross
r.sE ami rxns,r yORr suhsei iptidH.
~ subscribers desiring their papers changed must
T.; the Post Office from, we'll as the one to, which
,bsr desire the change to be made.
Eabruarv f. 1865.