davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-06
HOUSE NE nnnr,rn.

1u - HOUSE oF COMMONS
4IenanGsrLiJri I %TSA Gs, Dr. E. F. Watson.
AnsoH.Purdie Richardson. r n Rr..
BLulen-J w Rnss
Beaufort-Hon. R. s. Donneu n No.
gertts-Dr. 2. 7. Henry, james = r. ~. carter.
BrHn'0tck-DanieI L. Russell.
BBa aS Burgin.
BIr&s-John Parks
CI6GrruS-W 8 Harris
CaSa'rsI-M. A. Bernhard.
the enem m0 election held account of the pr.,sD..
Gas0sI-S : s Harrison, William LopU
Cg'aW0d-Geo s. Hooper
'' de b. Harris Lieut.. W. j. Headen, NJ Ov.
Oaerokee-J n Rrr.or
GHS'cGn-Lemue G. Benburv
C,e0eImI-David Beam, j. r Locor
C9S"mdus-W. NJ Baldwin. s"n'
%dCeh-R. A. Russell -
Cg 1@ aHd HIrRett-Hon. j n sborb.-, n ,,
rncHormic6, Neil Mckay. III JON
GH'rttuck-B. N. Baxter.
1 1'ts;s I'D r. l. Beall, Henry Walser.
UTp1n-J. G. Stanford L. W Hodcov
EIfgeco,a6r- Cobb, Robert Bvnnm
EorSytn-John I. Nissen DIR. E. Kerper.
FrdnEhn-A: W. Pearce, Jr.
Jenkins. ~ Nosene "r'sSon' W. d.
Greene-Capt. II. H. Best
GutJOrd-M. S. Sherwood R W Clam w c.,
GateS-W. Il. Manning " H. oHl''o
HHaeyG1TDr Henry Joyner, A. Fl. Davis.
HaytOo0d-Dr. s. L. Love
HertfOrd-J. B. Vann
Henders0n-Alex. Henry.
Hyde-E. L. Mann,
LredeH-T: A. Allison, John Young.
JackSon-J. Keener
yohnston-Seth Woodall, W. H. Avera.
JoHes-A nthony E. Rhodes.
Len0ir-W. W. Dunn,
LincOln-A. Costner
N0con-Dr. J. NJ LYLE.
HGdisoH-Dr. Jesse Waln.
Adrtin-James Robinson
1AcG0aOeH-Lt W. F. CRAIG
Hec&fen6urg-Jno L. Brown n cr;o-
Rontg0'nery-E G. L. Barringer,
4noore-Alexander Kelly,
A.Ih-Henry G. Williams
1leU Hdn00er-S J. Person. J. r. H,vos
4loTthdnapton-W. W. PEBBLES Cant p S,.r,;u
OnSLo'O-J. II. Foy. P'' - ''""''N
94~ "sm:et,JG II Berry. W. N. Patterson.
PeTqutnsGnS-Dr. Jos. H. Riddick.
P%Son-Lt. NJ. D. C. Bumpass
P'H-C. Perkins, B. G.. ABORTION
Renlotph-M. ). Robbins Isaac H. Foust
RtGH"7'Hd- 1t Sanders NJ Ingram.
L60'eson-Murdock McRas, Neil McNeU
60e6tngaans-W. l. Gillian, Js.nes ReynoIds
ho@dn-F: T. Shober, N. N Fleming
66asnerJ0Td A R. Bryan, ]. B. Carpenter.
SamPSon-Wilam Kirby, = BizzeIl,
SStsdS1Ey-Lafayette Greene.
Stofes-William Flynt
SHTry-Dr. Joseph HelIingsworth.
IgrreN-E Sprull
UA'oH-C. Q. Lemmonds.
Wake-William Laws, G. II. Afford. Daniel O. FovIe
Wdrre"-Thns. |. Judkins Leonard Henderson,
WtFasat"gton-(Same in Csrteret.)
IHGta"gG-Wm. Horton
Wdyne-B B. Rives, NJ K Crawford
Wtkes-E. NJ. Wellborn, W. W. Hampton,
Iadkin-A. C. Cowles
Hancy-Lt NJ. d. Young.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-06
5pltii-4fJfrklu StauAar1,
TIE CONSUMPTION LAW.

a1Ls TO BE ENTITLED GAN ACT TO FURruER PROVIDE FOR
TIE PUBLIC DEFENCE"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-06

explanations and Instructions as to the Con-
Jutant General.
II OOmnandGnts of O6nscripts and CIups of L.strus.
ton.
l. An ohcer, styled the Commandant of Conscrpts will
De appointed for each State who will be charged with the
supervision OF the enrolment and disposition Of conscrpts
he VIII establish one camps in which conscript,
win oe assembled and instructed aud may recommend for
appointment, Surgeon, Quartermaster a Commissary
ana the requisite number of Drllmasters for each
IL more than one camp be established he may also recon-
mIdiste Command " ~
"A hospital will be established, and huts for winter
CONSTRUCTED at each camp, and all conscrips as
not already been done. : " ""'
inc commandment of Conscrpts will require from each
camp report on the first Monday in every month show
ing tne expenses of the preceding month the number of
IN the camp the number received and sent away
companies to which they sent the number transferred
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-06

Tyrrell. first Monday in March and September.
Washington, second
BERTHE third "
Hartford, fourth
Gates first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
Third Congressional District.

we'll informed friend writing US from Onslow
County, says DIR. Leach will sweep that County for
Congress, and that if the Conservatives of the up
per Counties will put forth their whole strength he
will be triumphantly elected. We have equally
cheering intelligence from Wayne, Sampson, and
Johnston and We believe that if DIR. Leach has fair
play in the army he will carry large majority OF
the soldiers votes in the District A friend writ
ing US from Smithfeld. says:
al have seen and heard much of the contest for
Congress in this District, and my honest opinion is
that Dr. Leach will be triumphanty elected. He
will certainly carry Johnston by an overwhelming
majority. The Doctor has proved himself the fast
friend OF the soldiers wives and children. AL his
neighbors so testify. Let us keep the ball roll
ing and we shall have a representative of whom all
honest men and patriots may be justly proud"
We appeal to our friends in the District to poll
eUery cote Let nothing prevent you from going to
the election, and when you get there do all in your
power for the Conservative candidate. We know
Dr. Leach veil. He is man Of excellent scnse-a
gentleman and patriot, and he is an honest man.
What he promises on the stump he will do all in
his power to perform. He will deceive no one,-he
can be depended on, even in this crisis, and that is
saving all that can be said in commendation of any
public man. We say it truthfully, for we know the
ms
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
second CongressienaI district.

It will be seen by the Card of 1t. Walter Dunn,
in our paper to-day, that he has Withdrawn from
the canvass for Congress in the Second District
This leaves but one Conservative candidate in the
field, Col. E. g. Yellowley, of Pitt County. Col
Yellowley Is gentleman of fine attainments, and
will make useful member of Congress. He is at
present. and has been for long time in the militia
ry service of the country. We trust every Conser-
vatve in the District and every voter who desires
a reform in the administration at Richmond, will
rally to Col. Yellowley.
Lieut. Dunn is entitled to the thanks Of every
Conservative for the prompt and magnanneus man.
ner in which he has acted with q view TO promote
harmony in the District We have no doubt his
friends will best consult his wishes by giving to
Col. Yellowlsy their warm and active support
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

North Csrolinians, about fifty of whom have ex-
pressed desire to take the oath of allegiance.
our casualties yesterday were small A consid
cradle number Of rebel dead and wounded fell int
our nands the latter not being included in the fore
going aggregate of prisoners.
Inc march from our late to the present position
was accomplished in the most perfect order. and
without the loss of wagons or other property. The
enemy was held in check at every point where they
attempted surprise or attack. The force which
corps"
The Star, whose statements must be received
with many grains of allowance says the brigade
repulsed was formerly Pettigrew's, and that five
hundred Of them were captured
The situation of things at and near Chattanooga
is unchanged.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

The war will not last one day longer than is ne
cessary to secure peace with independence We
tully concur with position that we hear was taken
oy Mr. Ashe, that the government might tender the
olive branch to the Lincoln government after any
great advantage gained by US. The President might
tender it under such a state Of things with honor
to himself aud with faint shadow of hope that Lin
coin would acceptsit 1t was at first thought
propably this was the occasion of Mr.. Ashes taking
that postion-that the battle of Chickamauga was
such complete" victory as would Justify the
President in now making such overtures. But
that battle is to be fought again. If it should
again result through the blessing of God, in our
taVor-if Rosecranz should be starved into surreu-
der, or his army driven into the Tennessee or "de-
stroyed," then no for another tender of peace not
oy irresponsible individuals, but by the President
OF the Confederate States.-FGy Observer.
Ahl-is it possible P-"is Saul also among the
proPhets" Mr.. Ashe, it seems, is in favor of ten
dering the olive branch after any great advantage
gained by u.s." Wherein, then has any one offend
edf If Ar. Ashe has not offended, who has If
Mr.. Ashe is for peace-if he desires to tender the
olive branch at suitable time, why may not others
be INDUCED in their desires also? But we are to
wait, it seems, until Rosecranz is starved or de-
stroyed. We hope one or the other of these doous
will overtake him; but would it not have been bet
ter to have rendered the olive branch while we had
the advantage ?-befOre Gen. Bragg abandoned Ten
nessee before Vicksburg fell p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
To the Voters Of the First Congressional Dis.
tFlct of North. Carolina.

Hlcb OI NOItusCdIOluds
Ny Feow-ctizens, 1 am o candidate for Q seat in the
House Representatives in the next Congress Of the Con-
federate States If elected ellowcitizens SHALL without
hesitation, favor the early repeal of certain laws passed
your recent Congress- The eonscrption law regard -
and in ITS operations oppressive to many
9tthe best men in the South The hing EaU s eminent
doubtful policy and oppressive 10 the people
large and must result in heavy loss TO the government
Mucn nat be collected from the people by the Hktnq.
men must dcIy and be lost to the government before
De USED To the interest Of either the people conrbu-
ag ner predictions or the government receiving them:
IN winch event the people must be called upon the second
e 70 supply the loss of the first tenth tn early fepo
Sl 'ne conscrption and tithng laws shall favor from
ee sense OF duty to what to be for the best in
erest OF the country am in favor of the passage Of
law paying the private soldier dollar per day. thirty
dollars per month while in the service of the
me necessity for the passage Of such law you cannot
a TO see in this day of high and exravagan prices asod
LOT every thing in the way of economical living.
am IN favor OF speedy termination of the war betWeoA
the North and the South terms just and equitable to- oSu
the rights honor and dignity of the Southern people
war which is laying waste millions upon millions Of prom
er and bringing poverty in IFS stead to the doors of ho
sands Of helpless widows and orphans, which he's
ana oherng thousands the nobes the South
to melt away in blood and carnage in ungody strife
I am for peace.
lam, very truly your fellow citizen,
BERTHE county, Sept. Gath, 1853. s3-tds
EsS Progress copy till election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
NOTICE.


To the ELECTORS OF the ID COngTessIonaI DIstIIcI'
Lieut.. Col E. c Yellowey Of Pitt, having announced
himself as candidate for your suages and desiring abuye
all else the success of Conservatism hereby withdraw my
name from that connection to the end that Col Yeowey
may be elected and desre that my friends shall SO con-
slider my withdrawal.
With assurances of my kindest for those friends
who have enthusiastically advocated my election am
Yours &C. W. DUNN, JR.
noIohar % 1a6S std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

Mr. VIcE President HAMLIN ON "THE UNION AS
IT wAs."-lt is treason now at the North to wish
for " the Union as it was" That article seems to
be very far below par Vice President Hamlin, in
speech at Philadelphia last week, gave the views
OF the administration on the subject:
Well, we have q class of men there who very
much want "the Constitution as it is and the Union
as 1t was" tLsughterl Have you got them here
tCries of "Yes;" Laughter and cheers Well, sir,
have fOond thana all -oaad--I sEa very sorry, in
deed that they cannot have it Laughter. There
is no possible way in which they can have it Why
it is mere demagogueism it is the merest c.aptrsp;
it is nonsense, and not very good nonsense at that
Laughter and cheers "The Union as it was |"
That means t, bring back the States in precisely
the same condition they were in when the rebellion
was inaugurated. How are you going to get Mis-
souri, back So The people Of that State have, un-
solicited and uninterfered with by any power inau
gurated system Of measures for the emancipation
Of slaves. How are you going to get it back as it
WASP These people want to have the Union as it
was And what are you going to do with that lit
tie State nestled in Western Virginia, formed by
loyal men, which has adopted series Of measures
to rid itself Of slaveryH dow you going to get
it back as it was, should like to know [Cheers
know they mourn over it and regret their inabili-
tY to bring back the Union as it was. Now, if
there are any men in your goodly city of New York
who have any tears to shed over such 4 result am
half inclined to think they must be crocodes tears
but If they are not and you have got those who
have tears to shed for 'the Union as it was"-l
think it would form good subject for a sketch.
Place in the foreground slave with his manacles
stricken of, clothed in the uniform of Uncle Sam,
and musket in his hands, to sustain the Union,
the glorious Stars and Stripes floating his head
while in the remote background stands modern
Democrat with large tears rolling down his cheeks
big as turnips because he cannot have the Union
as it was Laughter and cheers. And, if you can
find an impressible Copperhead woman, should
paint her in the attitude of reaching him crash
towel to wipe away his tears. Loud laughter and
a0Dlanca
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

Col RUFFN.-A letter from the army of the Po-
tomac 10 the New York Herald of the 18th instant,
says
"Col Ruffin of the First North Carolina Cavalry
was not killed during the engagement with the
Second Corps bat was wounded and is prisoner
in our hands. The first report was that he was kill
ed"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

rgg FREEDOM OF TIE PRESS IS ONE OF THE GREAT
.1r1RAs OF LIBERTY, AND THEsEFoRE, OUGHT NFv-
y, BE RESTRAINED Bill Of Rights Of North
larolina.
r,xeRESs SHALL MAKE NO LAW ABRIDGING THE
..rspoN OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT
!, The PEOPLE PEAcEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
.,r GOVERNMENT FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES
3,r,titution Of the Confederate States
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

MOB LAW IN ATLGNrA.-Mr. J. O. SWayze, the
EDITOR of the Bugls Horn Of Li6srty-a ridiculously
iunny paper-was mObbed few days since in At.
ianta, Georgia BY body Of soldiers, ostensbly on
account of an innocent satire on the great partizan
chieftan, John Morgan, but really because he had
exposed the abuses in the hospitals in that place
under certain Surgeons. The soldiers in the hos
pitfalls, no doubt set by the Surgeons referred to-
committed the outrage on Mr.. Swayze. The Allan
ta LntsIttgeneer of the 14th October noticed the
Bag Horn which contained the articles referred to-
In the most complimentary terms; but that paper
In Its issue Of the 18th, was compelled by its own
lear OF being mObbed to take back its compliment,
and make most abject apology to the soldiers anG
others. The Intsligcncer is one of the Georgia
papers which attempted to justify the mob against
u.s. But for its prompt and abect apology, the "pos-
ened chalice" of mob law would have been "com.
mended to its own lips" So we CO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
Tho Voter, OF the ID Congressional District.

To the Voters of the I'd Congressional Dlstrlct.
Felow-citizeus: am candidate for your surages at
the next ensuing Congressional election From different
parts OF the Dstric respectable 10 number as in
character and IRE spectve of old have
earnestly and repeatedly expressed to their desire IN
shoud become candidate sud it grsttyng TO me 10
know that while follow my own incnatlo rs IN wishing
IN renresept YOU in the next Congress- am obeyng the
wishes of a large number of my fellow countrymen.
NV connection with the army has long removed me from
that familiar intercourse with the people at home that
would under different crcums tanees be so desirable IN
order to be instructed In regard to public questions OF
policy before The country; with the soldier however with
whom have shared Captain of company so long the
atgues and exposures of the march and the bvouac and
the tolls and dangers of duty the is different know
his wants and for him and his feel, should every
warm-bearted patriot the most profound sympathy. III
am elected will use what industry and ability possess
TO fulfil the obligations of the Representative TO both class
es On the contrary if the people should not choOs- to
elect me- will abide their judgment with the conviction
that have cricse 1t because il given against
am fully sensible of the distinction conferred by being
elected to the position for which am a Candidate aud
shall be as proud to receive shall be anxious and ear
nest prove myself worthy Of the responsible trust but
let the result be what it whether It shall be to retain
me my present line of duty or to transfer me to new
field nv efforts aud my energies will be devoted 20 the
Of my struggling country the paramount interest o
which establish its separation from the North and OBJ
tain its recognition in the great family of nations as free
and independent nationality.
EDWARD G. YELLOwLEY.
Cctober 10 1862 std
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
To Printers.

Tro GOOD Printers can find steady employment
:, this Office by immediate application. The high
- wages will be paid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
NEW TERMS,

farms Of the Standard henceforth will be three dol
sr the Weekly six months, and four dollars for The
u UsskIv six months, invariably in advance. Owing
% ndou of the currency and the uncertainty Of the
subscriptions for longer period than six months
= MT be received.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
Oct. II, 1858.
. ncr1on sA1Rs. SATURDAY. OCToREA

r. UCTICN SALES, SATURDAY, OCT0AEA
Soe good Two Horse wagon one fine mahogany slS
Board ditto Bedstead and other $ Sss q a
dss Gu;faT ten sacks salt Scotch snuff BY the box @
bale, chewing tobacco segars coarse gunRoEdsr AL
ouaptity of Idamantne and TaoW candies; one c9eS. y
new hardware and other useful articles also lew nh
DsS'sS GUY ~ Ioeo SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
= DMINisrRAToR,s NOTICE.-THE SUB.

a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE'-a u -
"A scrber having qualified at the ass - ~
bell Ireds deceased hereby gives notice 70 siI PstoOe
having accounts cs or denaods igaRRst ms ,ms sn,o
| r This notice will be plead in bar of their reeover
While ali those indebted to said estate they VIII PEI
at ME- P Pescnds Drug store where they wiz nnu men
accounts A"U CHAS E. JOHNSON, Adn3r;
of0~T. ITedslb deS4 B
October Il, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
OBITUARY NOTICE.

NJ Died, in Johnston County, N c., October 4th GEosas
W. DUNCAN in the 59th year of his age after brief Ut
painful Illness which he bore with patience and resigns.
ton He was an upright and honest man. He leaves an
anectlonste wife and FIVE little children, and numerous
relatives and friends to their irrepaFable loss His
life was bameless and bis death peaceful "Let me-
his" Peace to his ashes "a fCIor
q Journal, Biblical Recorder, and Progress please
copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

Nash CoUNTY.-A friend writing us from Peach
Tree Grove, Nash County, says: "All are for Tur-
ner in this section of the County. He will carry
Nash by large majority. We want men in Con-
gress who will try to obtain peace by negotiations
as well as by fighting. The people are with you,
Mr. Editor, and so are the soldiers with the excep-
ton of few officers"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
Public Speaking.

Tho candidates for Congress in this District,
s,.srs Arlington and Turner, will address their fel-
- citizens at the places and times following:
I,v 96th October, Rolesville, Wake.
N"Iy, o7tb Busbee's "
E.S"aSdav ostb Barney Jones' "
Is,..dav 29th Lashley's X Roads, "
5.i,r !lG,S SOth " Green Level, Il"
amrday 3lst " Laws,
Wr Turner will address the people of Raleigh
= r.nity in the Courthouse on the evening of
r,.sday the 9th October.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
NOTICE.-TAKEN UP AND CoMMIIT1TE1. IT TT !.

NOTICE.-TAKENU UP AND GU! CUML ~ IL y
IL the jail of Forsyth County on 13e 7In WIT.T
and PETER ROBERT Is feet ~ inches high, Weighs
about bs ght complication s. years Udi aIS NoTSs
ampton County Va Chesapeake Bay ana u; =
was taken BY Confederate scouts brought 70
mond put upon the block and not solo, was ,.SenSs1
and bro1gnt here WILLIAM is feet "a inches high
weighs eoout $50 lbs dark complication with heavy De:.u
in Craven Counfy, n but carried to RchmODd 1Sd
sold John Davis Of that place to S wGom 0shs ne
ISd bs dark heavy beard little gray ana
says be also belongs John Davis Of Reh%9nd @ Su. "a -
born and raised in DupIn County, ". s Sn res ~
said bows are requested come forward prove
pay charges and take them away, or they ~ % 9s~'e
with according 70 @~' N. MAsTEN, sh'Hs
Oct, II, 1858. oO-%
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
Oct. lc, 1868.
UAEER MEADOWS FOR RENT.-ON

UAEER MEADOWS FOR RENT.-ON
behalf of the widow and heirs of the late Gel JAS G.
s. Mcdowell SHALL Saturday the l4th day of Novem-
Der next at the Court House in Morganon lease for two
years the highest bidder the lands and plantation known
Quaker Meadows" ,
from and for situation and fertility is unsur-
passed by any farm in the county of Burke
The consists of about 1900 acres one hall OF wncn
is cleared and of this than 500 acres rich river bot
tom.
The place will be let in two parcels The homestead
uut6uidings found o a large plantation.
The other section has good dwelling house and out
houses -..
Possession given Immediately.
At the time and place, will be sold quantity of
Corn, Wheat Rye, Fodder, day, &C. and few Negroes
hired out. CHAS. MANL1.
RALEIGH Oct o. 1863 STD.
EXcHANGE NO rICE NO. .7.-.RICHMoND,
- va, Oct l6 1858 The eioowing Confederate omcers
| an men are hereby declared duly exchanged:
l. All ofceH aud men captured and paroed at any time
revous tie of Septembei ls6S This section how
ever is not intended to include any officers or men cap
ured at Vcksburg July 4h, 1885, except such as were
declared exchanged by Exchange Notice No Sept l2h
s63 specially FAMED in this notice But it does en-
brace all deliveries made City Point or other place be-
fore Sept lst ls63 ard with the limitation above named
all captures at Port Hudson other place Wnere lne
pS.rties were released on parole.
The Staff of Sene ais Pemberton, Stevenson, bowen,
Moore Barton, S. D. Lee, Cummings Harris and Baldwin,
of Coloues Reynolds Gockrel and Dockery the 9TH
GERS and belonging the Engineer Corps and Sappers
and Miners and the 4b and 46h Mississippi regiments all
| captured at Vicksbmg, July 4th, 1888
The general officers captured at Vicssburg July 4th
1868, were declared exchanged July lsnl, lsSS
| Agent of Exchange
| Octobor % 1888 S5-6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
ANNOUNCE

"E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNeONC1t
" THOMAS ". RITTER as candidate u, i1r - -
tSa Honse of Commons in Moore County TO oil the ya.
cancy occasioned by the resignation OF Alex. hey' -
Oct. 10, 1858.