davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

The FooD QUESTION IN RICHMoND.-We have
nothing new to offer on the food question" The
people must now rely for relief upon the action Of
Congress and the prowess of our armies. IL Con
gress can adopt effective plan for reducing the
redundant currency and compelling producers, by
judcious legislation, to part with some Of their
boarded supplies to pay tax in money, as we'll as
a tax in kind the markets will no doubt be better
Supplied in future But after all, main reliance
rests upon the armies now confronting the hosts Of
the enemy. If they attain that success which every
hopes for the reclamation of territory and res.
toration Of general confidence will do more to replen.
ish the markets and cause a reaction in prices Ihan
any financial measure which Congress may adopt
Flour is arriving slowly and sells for almost any
price that the commission merchants demand Quo
tations are unnecessary, but We may remark that
no one has yet had the eftrontery to ask $500 per
barrel. There is as much reason, however, for ask
ing this price as 800. The auction houses have
properly declined to offer -four at public sale, under
existing circumstances.
We do not hear Of any wheat arriving. uotwith.
standing the official announcement that supplies on
their way TO market will not be impressed We
presume that at the present rates for -four prime
wheat would readily command $50 per bushel, a
price which should satisfy the most avaricous pro-
ducer. .-. ....... %.
Corn is quosable at $l4 to $15. Corn.meal, $lt
to SIG.
The market is bare of oats
Bacon is very scarce We quote at $2.75 pei
pound for hog round
Lard is higher-holders asking S24 to so fol
small lots.
Butter is firm at $3.75==Eraminer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

MILITARY EXECUTION IN TIE ARMY OF NORTHERN
NIRGrNIA.-Three soldiers Of the Forty. Vir.
ginia regiment General Jones' brigade, who, by
trial Of cOurtmartia had incurred the death penal
ty Tor the heinous crime of deserton under repeat
ed and aggravated circumstances, paid the penalty
of their lives on Friday in General Lees army, by
being I" shot to death with musketry." The ex-
ecutiOn ground was located off the road leading from
Orange Court House to fredericksburg about six
miles from the courthouse and in sight of Mount
Pisgah church The condemned were bound to
three stakes and six brgades of infantry were drawn
up in hollow squareto witness the spectacle, which
was affecting indeed. Attic first discharge of the
|, firing party the heads of the condemned dropped
forward and their hats fell off to the ground but
they were not dead, and a second platoon stepped
up and fired, and also third platoon, when the
work OF. death was completed. The military then
marched in review past the corpses and returned to
camp, and the bodies were buried where they fell.
The victims were all Virginians, two hailing from
Roanoke county, and one from Patrick. One was
very young fine looking youth named Cooper. He
wept much during the ceremony, and every soldier
present felt for him. But the gravest of all military
crimes had been committed, aud could only be
atoned for by his blood. The names of the other
two men were unknown to our informant, who saw
the execution. Thus dshonorably persisted three
men, who, after passing unscathed in honor or pa
triotiEm through many battles facing death by bull
let and Steel by one false step aside from the path
of principle and duty brought to die miserably
at the musket points of their comrades in arms
! Rich Eramin1r.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

CONFEDERATE Prisoners VINO DIED AT CAMP
DJUGLAs.-Eighty-two Confederate prisoners died
at Camp Douglas, near Chicago, in the month of
October Among them We note John Anderson,
9th North Carolina; Samuel Barnes Gath Virgin.
ia; John Davis, Gath Virginia; John j. Gray, 62d
North Carolina; A. c. Hall, Virginia; R. NJ Miller,
ED North Carolina; Enoch Mcclure Gath Virgin
ia; Huston MorneSs, 64th Virginia; A. j. Pruss.
NELL gid North OsrOliaa; Avery Reeves Cpd North
Carolina; James L. Shelton, CID North, Carolina !;
Jacob Sellers, CID North Carolina; Jackson A.
Tague, CPD North Carolina Emery TOpton, G4th
Virginia; Jefferson Waddle, 9th Virginia; Gran
vile Watts, 9th Virginia; Marion Wilson, Gath
Virginia
Three fourths of all the deaths were from nAam-
nation of the lungs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

Hon. BEDFORD BRowN.-The vote just polled for
this distinguished gentleman, against his publicly
announced Wishes shows that he has a hold on the
confidence and affection of the people that but few
men can boast Of We have often even when we
"splt horns" on democracy and whggery-pro-
nounced him one Of the most honest politicians that
we ever encountered. We were right and he is
now receiving his neglected reward-the reward
due an eminent and honest statesmau-may we not
say due prophet? For we well recollect his pre-
dctions, when his friends dragged him out from re-
TRACY and foistsd him as candidate for the late
Convention, he pied manfully for a compromise
rather than rash secession and foretod the results
of secession with an accuracy that surpassed the
propheses of the most gifted prophet recorded in
ancient or modern history. There were those how.
ever, who pronounced him " a false prophet" and
it is to refresh the memories of all such that pen
this hasty paragraph. .. p.
But Mr.. Brown is now no reconstructionist and
never was submissionist." -MiltOn Chronicle
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

THE FIRST CHURCH BUILT IN GEN. LEES ARMY
GEN. JACKsoN.-In a statement of one OF the min
listers attending the recent Presbyterian Synod in
Virginia, the proceedings of which are published in
the Central Presbyterian, we find the following in
'teresting facts:
Last winter, when near fredericksburg we erect
ed our first house of worship. Itwas a rude log
building l walked home from the first service held
in it, with Gen. jackson, and as we reached
his quarters, he said q" Let now pray for bles-
sing upon this service" 81 esteem it" said Mr.
Lacy, lone of the most precious privileges of my
life to have been permitted to enjoy the confidence
and often to kneel down and pray with the most
holy and devoted man ever knew" An interest,
ing sketch given Of the organization of the chap
lains and the efficiency resulting from it. This was
upon the Sugges IN Of Gen. jackson.
After returning from chaplains' meetings,
Gen. Jackson would send for me, and in his quick
manner would say, "Come in, Mr.. Lacy, and make
your report" In response to interesting statements,
he would say, That's good; we ought to thank
God for that" When he saw Gen. Lee and other
officers come to attend preaching, it gave him great
Joy. Among his liberal contributions of money, it
may be mentioned that he gave $500 to publish an
edition Of the tract, Our Danger and our Duty,
one of the most powerful productions that ever came
from the pen of DR.. Thornwell. Gen. Jackson was
deeply impressed by it. After he was wounded in
his last battle his love for the word of God seemed
greater than ever. He (Mr. Lacy would sometimes
read or 10 chapters to him.
Here the Rev. DIR. Hoge being requested to state
what was the impression made in England by his
death, remarked, in substance, that it was in the
highest degree solemn deep, and affecting that he
was not only admired there great general, bat
loved a good man. and that his death was lament
ed with sorrow like that which belongs to per,
sonal bereavement Lord SALISBURY said he consid-
cred Gen. jackson the greatest man that our coun-
try had ever produced.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

" Stolen from The subscriber the 9th inst, MARE
five old last Spring. light bay white spot each
side about the size Of mans hand and blaze face every
f,ot dark black mace and TAIL abOnt FIVE feet high.
will give the above reward to any person who will deliver
the said TO me, any information that get
her. information TO detect the thief My residence is
Bethel, Pitt county, North-caroiina.
'..... MICHAEL NAMING.
Nov. I6, 1885, 92-4tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20
Attempt to Cross the Rspidan-The Enemy
Driven Back.

Yesterday morning report was received oy the
Central cars that Meade's army bad crossed the
Rapdan river at Morton's, Someryille, ana Raccoon
Fords in large force This report subsequently,
proved untrue. BY the train yesterday evening We
get the following facts of the affair." which gave rise,
doubtless to the report mentioned: 3.
On Sunday morning about daylight the enemy
appeared in large force at Morton's Ford and CON-
mcnced crossing. they crossed a considerable 6o'
dy of men and then stopped As they apparently
intended to send over no more just them our forces
attacked those already across and after short tight
drove them back to the other side. The affair was
short and almost boodless one our loss being re-
ported at one killed and three wounded. 1t was OF
such short duration that the troops engaged in 1t
were back in their old camp by o'clock P. NJ, pre-
pairing supper. H.. ..vF
At the same time that the demonstration was
made at Morton's Ford the enemy appeared at Rae
coon Ford and planted battery. A brisk fire was
opened, which was replied to by the Confederates,
and in short time the fire from the other side Of
the river ceased.
Five or six prisoners, captured IN the skirmish at
Mortons Ford, were brought down on the Central
train last night. They speak of Meads's army haV-
ing been much strengthened and say that he has
big lot" of men with him,
up to II o'clock yesterday there had been no re;
newal Of the attempt to cross by the Yankees ana
no further fighting. Richmond Dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

a TTENTION FARMERS.--I WILL SELL
IN at my residence in Chatham county, Tuesday the
5h of December next to the highest bidder the following
articles, to wits ALI my fodder aud shucks all my
farming utensils consisting in part of wagon
one one horse wagon with good harness 10th e
cows and calves and pigs large kItte and
many other articles too to mention. Sale L.
take place ct ~ o'clock Terms made known on day Of
sale. -..--.st IRA RECK WfTR
Nov. l6, 1883. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

appeal asserts the supreme sovereignty of the sew
eral States, North and South; and now we "oulu
ask whether the conclusions OF the Intstt'geIces
and that of the Appeal do not point to the remedy
Must not the States intervene when Lincoln will not
and President Davis, therefore, cannot?
If this may rot all be accomplished without d.
mihishing the strength and efficiency of our armies
we would oppose even the policy which our own
and the arguments of the AppeaL necessarily sug-
gest. Let this 6ea subject of future lnquiry.-At'
Ianta (GeoTgidJ Register.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20
HELLINGs d .JEWETT,

" ARVEY, HELLINGS a. -JEWETT,
LII Wholesale Ladies' Shls Manufacturers, 18th st.,
between Main and Gary, Miles saddle store takes
pleasure informing the public that they have now in fun
operation first class LADIES' SHOE MANDATORY,
10 be obtained in The CODsderccy they prepared
to turn out in any quantity the very finest quality of
LADIES' SHOES
which can be manufactured Their facilities for supplying
orders from dealers AMI others be surpassed BY
any other establishment South, and call is respectfully
solicited.
Richmond, Va, Nov. l6, 1858. e2-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

R1cE,-Ths culture of this great staple article in
South Carolina, was introduced by accident about
the year 1895. A brig from Madagascar touching
Choir off Snllvan's Island. The Captain invited
Landgrave Smith on board, and presented to him a
Gag of seed rice with information of its growth in
the East its excellent food and its amazing increase
The Governor divided it among his friends, who
made experiments whit which fully answered their
expectations aud from this small begening arose the
great staple of South Carolina -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

CLINGMAN's BRIeADE.-Ws have heard an.indis.
tnct rumor that there some probability of the
return of Gen. Cngmans brigade to North Carolina,
perhaps to this point. We do not know whether
the rumor is entitled to any weight, but we have
no doubt but that such movement Touldbe hearth
~ welcomed by the brigade, and that they would
De heartily welcomed by the people here.
IDe brigade has seen some pretty rough service
ABOUT charleston, and has stood " manfuly to it's
work, and will no doubt continue to do so. Still.
we ieel assured that its members long to get back
10 tne old State and that no service could be more
dom defence other principal town and onIv remain.
ing seaport, if attacked.
1t is to be hoped that at the first convenient and
nttlng season the general wish of the brigade NAV
DC grained so far as their return 10 this point is
conS;S As to an attack upon this point, we saw
postponed and should not be verv sorry + IL nsyas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20
OFFICE OF THE RALEIGH MUTUAL

" Relief and Charitable Association. November nth,
ls63-At meeting Of the Board of Directors of the R.
n. r. and Association held this day, the following
Olutions we're adopted and ordered to be published:
ReSoLred That the subscribers TO the loan and dona
tOn funds be requested to pay to JON Worth ESQ., Treas
urer fourth Of their sub scrpOn mme date
", and another fourth in 80 days.
ResOlDed That subscriptions to the loan fund
will be allowed after LIST Dec, 1858.
The undersigned would remind those citizens who wish
TO avail themselves Of the privileges contemplated by the
Association in securing their supplies OF food and prov
siou at reduced cost TO make immediate application for
investment . P. F. PESCUD, Sec'y.
Nov. Is, 1868. 92-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

We are informed that six women, the wives of
soldiers, from the Lesyille beat, having tried in
vain to purchase corn PROCEEDED to Baue1m's mill,
and not finding anything there for sale, took posses
sion, each, OF sack Of Hour, put them into cart
and drove off, leaving thirty dollars, as eachl to
paw the damage WddeS6oro' Arous
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

GENEROUS AND UNsELFIsH PATRIOTISM learn
that the same citizen Of Richmond who has already,
at different times handed to the Secretary of the
Treasury two thousand dollars in gold, with the
condition that his name should not be made known,
has just delivered to the Secretary another thousand
in gold, upon the same condition. We honor the
motives and generous bearing of our townsman.-
He deserves the appreciation and gratitude Of his
countrymen for the noble example which he has
Set-Richm0nd Dispatch
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

RR. JOHN W. MAY, LOCATED AT GRO
II GANSVILLE, Rockingham county, N. c., will give
special attention to the of Fsua Piles Tumors
Diseases OF the Womb SpermatorrhGa, Ulcers Nervous
Debility Secret Diseases and Scronlous Affections He
has had org experience and practice aud has been
fOmly successful in the treatment of such diseases He
be consulted at home letter personally and
communications strictly confidential
September Z, 1868. 73-sm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

n;s5a0 harms, OF Crawford county, Georv;a f,--
S.s shes to all civilians who stop with h;m ius i
senuipe g meal Of ham and butter b,scut
soldiers free Of charge. He has nsnaH ana to all
az OF our soldiers boarding. with him
AZ any HIe He fusaishes Them, when 1sSSv rI;.S
o H,so; he served in Virginia for nearly two
sr,ss ns tro now in tbs State service. BE is
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

NJEW MUSIC..-WHO WILL CARE FOR
II MOTHER NOW oug-WOrds b. author of " W hen
this cruel war is over--Nusc b y C. F. Thompson.
THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER BOY -Song-(A r-The
Boy with Auburn HAIR as sung by Miss Eha Wren:
At POMEROYS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

POPULAR PRETTY MCSIC...RECEN
III reprinted in the COnfedera ate States.
Juniata-by Hon. Mrs. Norton.
Parthenia to lngoman-by Foster.
Castles in the Ar-(Scotch.)
Her bright smile haunts me still-Wrighton.
Lorence-Wehste
Let me kiss him for his Mother, Or
Rock Ne to Sleep Mother
Yellow Rose of Texas. K
All have sighed TO rest me-Verdi
l see her still in my Dreams-Foster.
Brightest Eyes-Stigei.
Come Dearest the Daylight is Gone-B. R.
Come where Ny Love lies Dreaming Foster.
Dreams-Hodges.
Officers Funera(-Mrs. Norton.
Lula is GOne-Foster.
Switzer's Fafewell-Menges
Then You'll Remember Me-Balfe.
What are the Wild Waves Sayng-Glover.
When the Swallows homeward fly-Abt.
Annie Notwithstanding
Ben Bolt-N. KneaS.
Bianch Alpiu.
Bird of Beauty-Miss NJ. D Scott.
Bonnie Eleoise-J. r. Thomas.
Cottage by the Sea-. R. Thomas. .. ...... q.
Dearest Spot of Earth TO me is Hone-B R. HaWly
Do they miss Me at Home-H. L. Erunnis.
Ever Of Thee-FclAy Hall. 49,.
How can leave thee-Crsmer.
I'd DO Stare. II. Gerker.
Id Choose to bel Dasy-F. Buckley.
Mary of Argvle-Nelsou
Rock beside the Sea-C. G. Converse
What is Home without Mother-Alice Hawthorne.
At w. l.. P0MER0f'S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

i. ISLATURE.-Ten n hftseu members of the next
Legislature be accommodated with good Board and
comfortable by making early application to the nm
dersgned 1.-The residence Of the late John Huo nS Esq
..--.-vs-- ..... e. J. G. BROMELL.
Raleigh, Nov IL 1858. elAw&sw4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

a, mountain is made up Of atoms, and friendship
81 .ss matters and fthe stoms hold not together
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20
H N. BROWN s. co.. COMMISSION MER-

" N. BROWN s. co., COMMISSION MEX.
ii chants HlsDoroagh.N N. G. On Bale
: 10000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco "Ocaneehs, 1900 Ids
Manufactured ditto, e
10000 lbs. Salt, ="
5000 lbs Rice, E -:
90 900 Clay Pipes, assorted,
q - SEQ lbs. Spanish Brown.
., 500 pounds English Copperas,
$50 pounds Dutch Nader,
:. :, so pounds Spanish indigo
pounds Fig Blue, - s.f e.....ls.-. .s--
2, 600 pounds English Soda,
gaz barrels Tanners OIL,
p, Salad Oil and Backing, .s.'r
49, Green and Black Tea,
- 100 Tooth Brushes, assorted,
$50 Fine and Coarse Combs,
1900 spool White and Black Cotton,
- so pounds Black Flax Thread,
20 gross Steel Pens and Lead Pencils,
80 reams Cap, Letter, and Note Paper,
Envelopes and Ink, -7.l 80
so sets Knives and Forks, - H. T.. 49,.
Tailow and Adamantne Candles,
Nails, Iron, and Cut Tacks,
80 Brooms, go
I Black Grape, e.
Lampblack and Turpentins,
1000 Edge Plates,
leo Wash Bowls, - s.: 49, E. -fsaI t.. -
100 Linnen C. Handkerchief, assorted.
Wanted-An kinds of Produce. -.
November 2, 1863 oo-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

NTEW PUBLICATIONS, BY BRANSoN,
IL FARRAR CO. Myrtle Leaves, By Rev. A.
Mangum row in press-seeSnd book peculiarly
to the loved ones al home
Price. $i.E0.
MORVEN 4 LINDA, tale of soldiers faithful love-
extract from Myrtle Leaves pretty poem ready
HEsPEs AND OTHER POEMS, by Th.O. H. Hill
second edition just published.
ut sParkes on every page with bright gems Of thought
This is true genuine Poety."-Sahs6ary Ba""sr.~
THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, revised from
Webster and adapted to Southern School, now ready
THE DIXIE PRIMER-secOud edition. popular
book for the children. o..
TfE FIRST DIXIE READER will soon be ready:
THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with maps, % press
| now. Send in your orders.
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION, Just out, is designed
to precede English Grammar it contains number Of
pleasant writing exercise for the student. valuable
| text book. $50.
| HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS to
Sabbath Schools and to soldiers in camp-ths best book Of
| the sort yet published.
Price so cents.
miscellaneous Books for Sale.
CATECHISAIA FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Price per dozen, $3.50.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BELL. A collection of Hymns
for the of Sabbath Schools This book has been long
and fayorably known.
| GREAT EXPECTATIoN-Read it and realize the value
| Price IS 90. 49,.
A STRANGE STORY. Truth is often strange.
| Price $500. 49,
| THE STEP SISTER.
DoRREEI MARKHAM.
| Price 1880.
TANNa4UsER OR THE BATTLE OF THE BARDs.
| Price &2,50
RAIDS AND ROMANCE OF MORGAN AND HIS
| MEN-An exciting book of truth.
| Price SO, so.
| HARDEESTACTICS WHEELER'S CAVALRY TAG
TICS Periodicals. Papers, and the Modern Literature Of
| the South generally.
ALSO, SCHOOL BOOKS of the old and new publica-
| tions here and elsewhere for sale. -.
The usual deduction made to the trade Send in your
| orders, and they skGu receive prompt attention.
BRANS0N, FARRAR i CO..
! -.. no. IL, Fayetteville ST., Raleigh, N. c.
| August 10, 1868. .-. '- .66-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

II .OOK OUT FOR. THE SOUTHERN IL.
IL Illustrated NEWS for Saturday, November I4th.
Every lady should have COPY The latest Persian FASH
ions Also a I'm irab!e likeness of Gen. Jas II. Lane
Will be ready for delivery at POmsrsys Monday 18th
-. At P0MEROY'S
Nov. l6, 1863. 92-at I'd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

books RE.OPENED.- OFFICE OF THE
- Chatham Railroad Co., Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 9Th,
1858. The Board of Directors of this Company having
determined TO put forward the grading of the road with
the books of subscription the capital stock
directed to be re-opened This road will the
heart the Coal and Iron deposits of the Deep River val
ley 1t will be intimately connected with great rail-
ways. 1t will be on the line Of the shortest route from
Richmond to Charleston Its stock has therefore every
prospect Of being profitable. The attention of those de-
string investments of fund well of those w wish
to aid in developing the ctal and iron Of the
Contederacy, is invited to this enterprise. ..
Price of shares, 500 each. Cash payments may be
made Subscriptions will be received by George W. Nor
decai, ESQ., at the Bank of n G by W. H. Jones' ESQ.,
the Branch Bank of Cape Fear BY the Treasurer Of the
Company, and BY the under signed. -.
KEMP BATTLE
President.
Nov l2, 1883. SE6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PIANO FORTES...
III Hunter s instructions for Piano FOrte-COnfederate
States edition Improved part
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

DOCKS 1.-THE AID DE CAMP.-A RO.
1D nance of the War. by James D. McCabe. Price $e.
. UNFORTUNATELY South Carolinan Price 81.
Famine. Cosette. Msrius. No Name. Great Expects
ton Strange Story, at POMEROY'S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20

" Runaway frc1 The subscriber on Sunday the 2stS
January last my negro boy named ANTHONY ~ 1otn Of
whitish yellow complexion, about feet or ;noS Of
high or 20 years DID, and supposed weigh about ES
pounds has heavy head of hair and Short Nh
pass for free boy. ''yingto
will give the above reward for him deiverad 70 49,,
Prospect Hill Caswell County confined in any i. &c
gecc nun. n, F. L. WARREN
O"S"eAi W. ""'Sn @f' Ao"9. 26-W&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-20
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
" Runaway from the subscriber the 18th of july t
my boy Ev ANS. He is between 80 aud S5 yeasod and
is black feet or inches and viii wei h about Ia
pounds; quick spoken large full eyes, and shows b
whites of them very much easily excited has scar HT
think the right side of his head just above his e.,
caused by burn. He has a wife at Solomon TerraT
wife at Joseph Fowlers, Esq, Little River and ".
been seen there he has also been in
OF Strckands below or near Wakefield; he las an upca
to Mrs Battle, neat that place will pay the above
ward for his apprehension and confinement so that
get him. -r W. J. ALLEN RALEIGH. n n San
Oct 26, 1868. $500: