davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
nEXsCG.
report.

II is hardly necessary for us TO remark that
the vague report which reaches us from Vera
Cruz, via New-Orleans, about the capture OF
Puebla by the Mexicans, deserves no credit.
However active the operations Of the guerrllas
in the State Of Pucbla may be, it cannot be for
moment supposed that the French would
leave the most important fortress Of the country
insufhciently protected. We have, moreover,
dates from Vera Cruz several days later than
the date Of the departure Of the Breeze, by
which this report was received in New-Orleans,
and there is nothing in the later intelligence to
confirm the rumor,
The accounts which reach us about the pro-
gress and prospects of the French expedition are
so contradictory as TO rake IL entirely impossi-
bic 10 ascertain the truth in the case with any
degree of probability. We may state, however,
as an interesting fact, that the Mexican cores.
pondence Of the organ Of Prince Napoleon, the
Opinion Nationaie, represents the sympathy Of
the Mexican population with the French a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TH7E, WAR.

News from Fort Smith, Ark, to the I'd inst,
states that the Rebels are stretched along the Little
Missouri River Ga branch Of the Wasia In the south
western part of the State from % to 100 miles south OF
Fort SMITH The right wing of the Rebel forces under
Gen Price is near Washinstoni the left wing under
Cabcl is at Suddo Gap; and the center under Marina
duke is in the vicinity of Murrecsboro. Ii is thought
that these forces preparing 20 attack Fort Smith or
Little Rock The Rebel General Cooper is in the Red
River Valley, and Siuneyat is in the Creek Nation.
Their total force is estimated at $4,000.
The military authorities at Washington re-
ceived telegram on Thursday morning from Gen.
Foster who was joined at Cumberland Gapby the forces
previously sent thither from Gen. Burnside TO guard
that important point The few troops under the former
might perhaps be able to nhict some damage ON the
rear of Gen Longstreet who is retreating into Nir
GINA. Gen sherman would reach the neighborhood Of
Knoxville on Thursday
A dispatch from Chattanooga, dated Dee. :,
soys .'The movements Of this army going on can
not be reported. There questionable reports OF
Rebel raid across the ChicAamauga River at Red House
Ford and that the families there took refuge IN the
town Rumors continue to ihicken of Rebel doines ~
the border counties Of Tennessee.
We have New-OrcanS dates to the Odd ult'
On the 18th Cen Banks sailed from BrazoS with feet
of six steamships and took possession of Corpus Christ
Pass The latest dispatches say that We now posses
and will hold BrazOs Santiago Island. Point Isabel
Brownsville Fort Brown. and Mustang Island.
A Chattanooga dispatch of the ID inst. says
The movements of our army are contraband. The hos
pitfalls are full of the wounded Of both armies Refugee
and deserters report that Gen. Bragg has been rcn
forced near Dalton Ga. by Joe Johnston.
A dispatch has been received at Cmcinna'
from Gen Clusters Chief of staff. dated Cumberland
Gap the LIST instant which says nothing Of the capture
OF 5000 Rebel prisoners at Knoxville
Memphis adviccS of the 3oth Of November
say that the steamer Black Hawk was fired into By
guerrlas near the mouth OF Red River and ScVcio
On board were wounded.
Gen Blunt, whom Quantrell had KILLED On
the Rebel papers, several times during the month o.
October was safe and sound at Fort smith. Az OF
the 2l of December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
N7SSetl EI.

The CommerciGi has 81. Louis letter Of the
27th ult., which says;
"Thc State Election returns continue 70 arrive at the
State Capital The rejection Of Few soldiers votes IA
each county hns given the Conservative state ickrt 4
majority OF about 800 1t is not much of victory 10
crow over The Radicals carried SIX Of the nine Con.
gressonm districts, majority Of the Counties. three.
fouths Of the large cities ana the soldiers vote entire
The party VIII enter upon the next canvass with the
most confident assurances Of success.
The Conservative party has probably as
many soldiers in the field as the Radical; but
being in the Rebel service, no provision ha,
been made ortaking their votes in a Union can
vass. Unless this oversight shall be corrected,
the Conservatives will probably fly the track at
the next election, as their Delaware brethren did
three weeks ago. II is but another form of The
hateful "tcst-oath," which compcls IA good
many Conservatives to pcrjurc themselves by
swearing TO support the Constitution and oppose
the Rebellion, on penalty Of losing their votes
Was there ever before such despotisml
The Conservative strength is mainly concen-
lralcd in a dozen strongly pro-Slaycry Counties
which the gucgrllA5 and Jushwhackers have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

startling fact that the majority Of the sovercigns in
vited to the Congress has acquicsced in Louis Manu.
Icons scheme The whole Of the sovcreigns invita-
were, you know fifteen or SIXTEEN of that number
eight said to have given their assent France Ita,
Spain, Portugal. Rome. Turkey. Sweden. and Denmark
The assent of Russia is yet doubtful still my norms
tons lead me to believe that before the invations b,
the Congress were SENT Louis Napoleon had received
the assurance of tho consent of Alexander to hi,
project.
The sovereign mentioned the probable President q,
the Congress among diplomats and statesmen il III.
Pope This unprecedented honor is likely to be con.
erred upon him not on account Of his spiritual charac
ter but simply because he represents the Oldest govern
eminent among the nations of modern Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
GRATIFYING.

We learn that the ri. Rev. the Bishop (llop-
kin-) of Vermont in better health or better
able to do the quantity OF writing be- has Ia do just now
not only hi. book bur t. answer the hundreds o letters
that be- receive. from every part Of The country prin
cpall praise him. and - show their gratitude Ia
God that there II among the clergy VINO has
bodncs- enough 20 stand alone and battle against the
fanliicism that is end0ngcrng the Church Many say
that thousands OF prayers offered daily for contin
uanco Of bis life and health and the blessing OF God on
his flithiuines.. -. \. Express.
The ilnatcsm that is endangering the
Church." which thi, RI. Rev. man OF God has
had the "boldness 10 resist, is the novel and
Singular notion that one man should not have
secured 20 him by law the right TO whip other
men, wives into submission 10 bis baser appe-
ttes, nor 10 sell his own daughters TO wealthy
libertines on the auction-bocks Of Richmond or
Ncw-Orlcans. II is quite possible that this
"fana,icism" is endancerlng" some things
that call themselves 1.-THE Church " or churches;
but how any one but fend could regret that,
or why prayers should be offered 10 any good
being for d" continuance Of sach GOODNESS,
We cannot imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

G. l.. Riddcll. Postmaster at New-Dr!eans
under Euohanans Administration is In Washington for
the purpo-c ~ ciccting arrangement with the Fed
cra authorities or rcJsganizing the State Government
III Louisiana.
Mr. Riddell, ~ a Buck and Breck" Office
holder of course did his full share toward DIS
organizing The State Government of Louisiana,
and j, is but fair that he should now take n
leading part in rcorganzing II. If he could
only persuade his Democratic brethren that
they had destroyed Slavery by their rebellion,
80 tina, it can never be restored to a safe and
healthy vitality. his task would be an easy one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
PROBABLE SUCCESS OF TIKI cox.
CREss OF sOVERIIGNs.

Progress Mndr BY the Congress im Public
Opinion Character OF the Ensiish Re-
pIl-king Leopold OF Belgium Selected
~ ihr Draught-mnn Of the Points 10 be
Debated Content Of England wi ii
cnrr, with IL that Of the German STATES
The luniori:y Of the sO,ereigus ia Fa.
,or Of Louis Napoiccn'- Plan The
Pope To be President Of the Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
sr,nr, Ward Bccchcr ia Ph''ndeipni"'

puILADLLlAIA AHAIHNN'' ''VV, :"
An immense audience Assembled AZ lHe aI ~
eny of Music 10 might to hear the lec'ate2 ., ". Ns,
Hory Ward Beccher Gov. curtin ,,. onI ar
drcss WAS principally AN appear ior to ,rs,,I n.
srioa i TOPICS pncipay in reference to the views en-
tertnined at them IN Europe. .,..i,, ~ his
Mr. Bcscher spoke WIN eV ,'p ,r,ba,e 10 The gene
raj Character OF the English people eon 49,,
htwern Presidents Jackson and Lincoln, very aai
III. TO the latter. brought storm o' eH'A"'''''4o
long. continued applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
HOTEL Administrations Doolittle, Iowa;

HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Do0l'te' low
uarris Albany. and Anthony. Rhode Island cay,
,',riner and family Boston and j W Gosor ana VIZ a
kv.tN Vacuum. Memphs. Tenn. d. II Smltl lo5Doi
A. b Morgan, Troy aud II. Slhley Rochester "'"'
nj the ~. Nicholas Hotel Yesterday. - ~ 4
senator Chus. sumner Boston; Gen. anernaI n,s,,,.
Vols: Col y : Smoot Washington; dohh =. p =.
fond Boston. L. NJ Rea1or. Philadelphia anu
Moore "a. arc At the Metropolitan hoIcL A, @.
NJ E,n.nm l. : Navy. the Hon VIM. WATSON, VI y.
Auburn. the Hon. stephen h. Williams NJ I; swan.
the Hon u. C. LitteioAn, OSwego, judge a. ~" Mr..
columbus. Or. phlpots England ana MI a'"
Eitchin Canada are nj the Aston House. . c,,,,..,
ihe senators and Representatives IN Cons..
above mcntignei PROJECTED " Wasans''D last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

The War Meeting AZ the Cooper Institute last
evening was one Of the great meeting, of the
War. A letter from President Lincoln viii be
read with much interest. The Mayor presided.
Judge Dean showed how solemnly city and
State were pledged to continue the War to the
end Judge DAILY and the Hon. VIM. ID. Kelly
Of Philadelphia made most earnest and effective
speeches; Gen. Sickles spoke with rare and
touching eloquence Of voice and person; james
f. Brady consigned all who are lukewann in The
struggle TO the contempt which will be hcapcd
upon them Parkc Goodwin placed our heroes
and their works high in the scale Of military
achievement; the Rev. DR.. Boole developed
force and capacity for which few Of his auditors
were prepared; DR.. Hitchcock and Col. Stewart
l.. Woodford spoke the intensity which always
characterizes them The Rev. Mr. Tumbull
gave some account Of his recent visit to the
Confcderacy as a prisoner, and Gen. Anderson
said few words in conclusion. The meeting
was not adjourned until after II p. H., and was
triumphant success. We give an extended
report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

ANYTHING but satisfactory. and that it appears
TO be obviously on the decline. This, 1t VIII De
seen, fully agrees with the Mexican news when
we publish this morning from The Nc~-OrfednS
Err
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

ARRIVAL OF THE ScoTiA.-The X. NJ. steam.
shin Scotia Capt. Judkns from Liverpool 2i'' 'A'
o,a.rs,,u 2sd nit. arrived last night with rier'"''
die and passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
GENERAL E\Ns,.

A good time was enjoyed at Omaha, Nebraska
m Wednesday, tie occasion being the opening begin
ming breaking ground Inauguration Ga vile phrase)
u the Union Pacific Railway. Commoners, Aldermen
Legislators, Governors &C.. were there; Uncle Ama
ham sent a yarioloid note Of regret for absences M
Seward regretted also and offered his foreign relations
for excuse Mr. Chase found time to sign long letter
giving history Of the road chat is TO be) from the las
century Mr.. Usher not u,hered in but be- too,
sent postpaid regrets in clever note-in fact The
whole Cabinet was in state of apoogetc regret Even
Gen observation-disclosures Dix. the Presiden, OF The
road under the necessity OF saving that be could
not come. Gov. Yates could Mt come; and John j.
Cisco 10. the money -chcsO could nj and T. &.
Durant could MT come; and Mayor Opdykc could "a ;
eome-n fact almost all The big bugs could at come it,
and the affair w.S-.ike n Democratic meeting-more
potable for the absentces than for the presentecs In
the evening the Mayor Of Omaha gaze symposium
and the city was lighted W and great many les
talked about but equally valuable citizens. enjoyed h'
good time.
Timothy McEvoy, the Grand-street merchant
who attempted Kill his wife Sunday morning as
by shooting her with revolver at his residence. No
$50 Grand street was on Thursday committed to tie
Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum by Justice bowling
two physicians having certified 20 the fact Of his being
in an uusound state OF mind Mrs. McEyoy is still in
critical condition from tie effect Of the injuries rece
Gold opened at l52 aud soon rose 10 lj29, with
considerable business This not long sustained, and
Of the Stock Exchan-e the ial3 In the aer
tie price again to l53 Tccedng to 1921 On e
STREET Stocks strong. For time fan stock ~
change paid ard ia advance bu
Of short duration end upon sales 70 realize pohts prices
broke 4nd closed dull At tire Second Bord he narh't va.
irregular Money among Stock houses Is quoted IT = cent
with good demand This clss Of borrowers supply tle
wants readily merchants Commecil, p'pel il moe
abundant and the be-. can be bon.ll u u z ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06


TnyUE HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN AS THE Simon.
q roH House is offered for sale The building rs llO
1 front and I07 feet deep three stories high, brick, and
,,rr,f The building is divided as follows:
Two LARGE HALLS, occupied by the Masons and the
r a. o. F. The Basement is divided into four large dry
r,,rs used frr Grocery and Shneshnps. Two of the
FINEST STORE ROOMS in the State, running the>whole
len viii If the building, with large cellars and ware-rooms,
crnriuarOomS. aud fine skylght room on the second
sr,rr and 4 wagun-yard in of the building.
THE HOTEL is the best arrange in this country, large
m fine r,nuls well f1rnished-bricS Kitchen and Smoke
u nSe large Stable aud Horse Lot, with water convenient.
This is the most desirable property ever Offered for sale in
rIi> country SaieSve is desirable place TO live in,
ami brisk place for trade The Female College and
rd Male School, in successful operation. the Western
Railroad and the Charlotte and Staesviile Railroad
brru great travel and trade To fhe town, and It is well
known Statesvie the best place for trade in Western
\ G. The terms will be made to suit the purchaser
Inv length of time can be gven Confederate money or
bonds Will be received. This property is now paying
s! rent and will continue to do so-and would not be
Si,i only for division.
1.-THE property is sold privately it will be sold to
the highest bidder TUESDAY Of February Court for
Irrdel County. r. r. SlMoNION,
Surviving Partner.
Dec 81, 1862 l-0t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
400 REWARDI

yT1HE ABOVE REWARD IS OFFERED FOR THE
apprehension and delivery at the Camp of Instruc-
tiOu the city of Raleigh, of JOHN MEDLN, yE,
couscript who deserted about two months ago from Camp
Lee near Richmond The said Medlin is from Union Co
N c. is charged with the murder of It. Hosea Little
the SGD Regiment N c. Militia, while endeavoring to
appfehend him.
John Medin Jr is about feet high and weighs l76 or
$50 pounds has fair reddish complexion light brown or
sandy hair (ncned to red and grayish brown eyes Un
officers who had arrested him, said Medn jumped from
the train the Companys Shops, the N C. Railroad,
and made his escape At the time he had brown clothes
much worn and hat that once white He was also
tightly handcufed and his wrists probably marked,
the hand cuffs have been removed.
BY order Of Governor Vance. .
JOHN c. wINDER, A. A. G..
Raleigh, Dec Esd, 1862. l-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
N. C: Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds, !

n. c. SIX Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
Treasury DEPARTMENT OF n. Q.
December 2Sth, 1862.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y this office until 10 o'clock NJ 26th day of January
next for the purchase Of 5000 700 of Bonds issued by
the State Of North Carolina, dated January st 1855 run
ming thirty years and payable at this Department
The above bonds will have Coupons attached fol interest
at six cent per annum payable st of July and LIST of
January in each year. b..
Successful bidders upon being informed of the accept
ance of their bids can depose the amount Of their bids
including the interest accrued thereon the credit Of the
Public Treasurer the Bank of North Carolina Bank
Of Cape F. ar Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters
dorSed Proposals for n c. Stocks" to the Public Treas
urer, at Raleigh, N. c.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of the State and the President
of the Bank of North Carolina.
D. W. COURTS, Pub Treas
Raleob Dec 90 1852 It'd.
- Register, State Journal and Progress copy till day
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N. c. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
"A Fire Insurance Company, held the I4th of Janus-
ry, the following persons were elected Directors and Oh
III DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turuer, Raleigh
J.R Williams,
T. II. Seby
c. W. d. HutchingS
Kemp P. Battle,
George Little,
James VI. TOwles, q"
James E. HOyt, Washington.
Alex. Mitchell, Newbern,
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington.
John NJ. Jones, EdentOn.
Gvu. W. Charles, Elizabeth City.
Jos Ramsay Plymouth
JW. Harrell, Murfreesboro.
Il. B. Williams, Charlotte.
Samuel Watkins, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Fayetteville.
Joseph White AnsOn County.
Josh Bonner, Salem.
A. T. Sunny, Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. II. Selby, President
II. d. Turner Viee President.
john H. Bryan, AttOrney.
Hamden S. Smith Secretqrs and TeGsure~.
T. H. Seby er-gGciO,
John r. Williams, Er. Committee.
C. W. d. Hutchngs.
This Company has been in successful operation over 3
years. and take risks upon all classes OF prop
erty in he State Except Steam Mills and TurpentiRe Dis
tileries) upon favorable Terms It's Policies cover
property amounting TO nearly $4O0O0O0 large portion Of
which is in country risks and its present capital is
All communications in reference to insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary, postpaid
AAMDEN S. SMITH, See'y
Raleigh Jan. Is, 1862. S-%
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
CHATHAM RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned at the COmpany's Office in the City
of Raleigh until noOC, Saturday November ], 1866,
For tie Graduation aud HasOnry of the middle division
extending from Pages to Lockville, (z3 mes.)
Protes and ifcdons showing about the aggregate
amount of work required, will be exhibited for week
prior 10 that date at the Engineers Office in Haywood
Chatham County, and Company's Office in Raleigh.
Printed proposals will be furnished Contractors for their
hlling up, and signatures.
KEMP P. BATTLE, President.
ELLwooD MORRIS, Chief EngiHeer.
Raleigh, Oct lU, 1862. s2-tf
~ Fayetteville Observer Charlotte Bulletin, Salisbury
Watchman. Greensborough Patriot and Wilmington Jou
nal, will copy six times and forward bills to this Office
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
LANDS FOR SALE IN DAVE
COUNTY. N. e.

n HAVE TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND FOR
q sale living in Davie County, a few miles below Oak
Hill o Haul'S Ferry, near the Yadkn river.
One contains about 399 acres the other containing
about St adjoining each other will sell them to-
gaher separately. This land lies in healthy section
cuny, and well adapted to the raising of grain and TO-
bccp ANY person wishing to purchase gu and view
the same and call to address at Lexington,
NC. A. HUNT.
Dec . 1862 yT-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
The Semi i-Weekiy SfaQoaFo.
PROPERTY FOR SALE, &c.
DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.

.-.r1r TrHDERSIGNED, AS ADMINISTRATIVE WITH
tbs Mil annexed of Henry W. Miller deceased, will
~ the sh day of January, 1885, at the auction room of
james NJ Towies in the City OF kaelgn, expose 10 P1o
ne sue a. also large aud valuable law and miscellaneous
bsrv selected with great Judgment and taste The law
i2"IS - ~ S,.taS and all elementary books. The
@ anu library consist of works Of History, Bio raphy
Trrrs &C. by approved authors This is an 'PIortuni;
" Se ~ are ant of prut and not to be purchased at any
~ in the book stores. This library is believed to be
nm. If the best in the State. -, -.
TrRus-A credit of six months VIII De gwen, tne Pur
Chaser Stt' ~ i;EnS Il II. A. BADHAM,
perry = "' Administrator.
>, :, 90, l0l-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.

THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF COMPANY l,
report to their regiment forthwith or be considered as de-
seters and will be treated SUCH and their pay stopped
VIM. L. Macy, Mark Brindle, Nathan Rundy, VIM. Buck
hannon, Washington Brewbaker, Alex. Brewbaker s. 81.
Bryant, James Q. Conner, Miles Dobbins, VIM. Dobbns
Joseph Everage, Leander Holcomb, D. H Jnings L. W.
Bride, b. T. McCon Melton Elijah Petty, James Stokes
Jacob Wuggoner, s. W: Young.
N. B0HANNON,
1st 1t COmmandg Co. /, 2sth Kegt N. c. T.
Dec. 80, 1862. l-5t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.

IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE COURT OF
Equity, will sell the premises in Alamance Coun
ty N c. on the 23d Of January next tract of land be-
longing to the estate of George Foust decd containing
270 situated within mile of the of Graham,
well watered, and very productive.
credit of twelve months will be given bond and secu-
fty required and title reserved until the purchase money
is paid. j. HOLT, c. & NJ. E.
Graham N. c., Dec. so, 1869. 1-tdpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

ETNLESS DISPOSED OF AT PRIVATE SALE, WILL
q be sold the first day of January, 1863 at auction,
the premises at u O'Clock, the lot situated street
Immediately south of Lynn Adams residence, which
small tenement, containing three rooms conveniently
arranged for small family, with good garden. This is
desirable location for tradesman of small family it
the Market and convenient to Il business part of
the city.
Terms favorable and will be made known the day of
sac. JAS. NJ TOWLES,
Agent and AuctOueer.
Raleigh, Nov. 2s, 1852. 96-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
NOTICES, &c
NOTICE.

"As TAKEN UP AND CoMMITTED TO TIE
/" jail Of Randolph County, North Carolina, on the
eth day of October 1852 runaway slave who saws his
name is HENCE, and that he belongs to John Thomas
Mebane Of BERTHE County North The said slave
twentyone years old The is requested to eome
forward prove property, pay all charges and take him
away, as he viii be disposed of as the law directs.
B. +. STEED JaiIor
-uot. ~, 1852. al+'- 44-w6m. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06
GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,

GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Pays all Losses PrOmptIyI
DIRECTORS:
John A. Mebane Cyrus p. Mendanha, David P. Weir,
James NJ Garrett T. NJ. Jones' N. Ii. D. Wilson, David Nc
knight, NJ. s. Sherwood Jed II. LInisay r. NJ. Sleau,
c. G. Yates R. Sterling VIM. Barringer, GreensborOugh;
Alexander Miller, Newbern; DR.. w. C. Ramsey, Wades-
borough; W. A. Wright, Wilmington; Rev. r. c. May
nard Franklnton; E. F. Watson Wasonye; A. j. York,
Concord; b. Craven, Trinity College.
OFFICERS:
n IL D. WILSON President,
JED. H. LINDSAY, Vice President.
JOHN 4. GILMER, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
N. II. d. WILSON,
C. G.. YATES. Executive Committee.
j. NJ. GARRETT, --.
All communications business of the office should be
directed to PETER ADAMS, Secretary,
GrsensbOrough.
Aprii 25 1862. SLY.