davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEYs
IN II aims leave Jsey City for Pisrmoat and Monssy q
IS NJ ;4:2O D. n Pierrnopt ~: 5p and sos
GA MONDAYS only l;45 2. m. i. w. DEMAREST. bspes
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
(9'rEtlpOnst nj rec Si6mpnbtr gn,no,rs.1
0ieber Wn,ein,rl

Die SntsBritat ots 9an3sn Sipens 6tr,,1,T.
lfn' rlrp inns nod zine barte Nuf an fnodtn
Gtttn. uno pc6 1T cisS bic ecnbitio fne ouo nan
DER 6ran3cle lnuert auf sinen fstten Brrd,n
um uns Ii beifta, RE 2aAteee aus uuI,r,r 0,u.
operation gu nertrti&n. Der Grlsre mil ,tmos
paotn, nno Der 3weite pirl eaS 9sTetupr ui6t
esrSsbtn rpolsn. Stm @tnsn birfen MIR
9'bsn, uno benz 3Wsitsn nihtt laden. Ger
aanis Sueen mus unler fcin. 9Peber ,r poh 4,
loisr etrras baoou babsn. 4ber nj, "a senn
antan9rns Stlrf 9enug finD mir, DE tpibtionsn
puntte 3u baltsn, absr Die gaufe,s ain,Iia ~
strtrtibtn. pa3u fe6len uns ptnn rot bic Niittsf
scir muiien nlio tntprosr mnrten, bis un,rr.
6sinbe ss leib rtrten uno bic NriepeuspoIi,if n,
Norpen SorbtrrlbtnS wirb, ODER mir miifT,u mi,
efnn branjcisn eth llsbrrsiutcmmen trrFen. Ns,r
n'ptr &srns nod font stnsn 5u6 QanSss piirfer
mir itm 9rtsn. Das mare rin gu t5surer .eouf
Mot 3u 9~erenEen DER bimmelItreisncer CHM,
gSlr babea rrsosr elm yiiHa, nod elm @tn,nio
gu Dsr9ebsn. G9ir multn Sranfreib o.o,,H.srr
anf nn1srsr put isin. I'M nibt pom g;nf,,.
Saialtntbum iHs fransSfl&. Sod an fri,heu
penn pann tattsn mir am gnpe lssres gtrck
6ecrci&si.
A0sr 80 9ttbt ihcI nod sinen Weo. ,piIh,n
ntsltr Se9la unb Gtaribtbis binpurb an looi.
ZEN, Otn unsr piicts ppbl einltinoeu wirp
s"snn @tF bic 3uriiftnItnngSssrtif snsIonss
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21

Ten, am rsnigiten atsr nrn gbrabam S;ucpIn.
- Der Iuoli6e Sppsn .ttti Der ginpancsruno
ctftu. Sa frItf wenu atuliticntRiI6 a,Rnnte
etnmnnbtrer enrt 8lcib unS sutss Ssnetmeu
'si9en iroutsn. baG frcis Nr6eit tcITtr in beuu
SeIaYen'arbei:, 10 BOT fem prrnuftiasr Wtnfd
I'm Suoen rtirhs rdecSsn sin3unenpea, i'm Ste
9rnttei wereen lcl6e 2,ute, rpsun fe bic Selo,
Senfrn9s Gu;tn loFsn NIB nit cen Neaern fcin,n
oeroofsnsn Scrtebr babsn, wsnn Ie FeiBia unp
nuptsrn. ltno, ale a&tsars SIr9sr iteraq BE-
panpe't merotn, unp irenn lie cine Million reid
wurosn, wirh linen fein @eni6 ;umutbcn, c;nsn
9t9er au taufsl. alfo mtnn ls nit irsier Grbeit
Isru9 wsroen %tpnneu. ipirp i6nen Nismano etpas
IN BEN sSs9 Iesen, pGtrsnp Gin 9ufriibrsr no.
'ur''m n'tt 9epnibet ipsrpeu miirb., mic bies in
Ter aan3en WeIt Ger Sol in. Ter peutIte Gin.
mdnoersr rarf enber Nutb unp 3utrauen AZ
u"lsrer CONFEDERATION f.ftn, mig sr ols 6.lp.
Ntestter, Mebaniter. Nuufmann peer G~opitaliIt
t0fnnen oeer als 5abrifant, = er fnbst bier Gin
ps'fsS Gelo fur feline GtnntniTe, feline Nrtsits.
tr'ft nno G0pital. uno penn and mituntsr ar
it'ntm pptittl&tn Rtdt gu Ri trln psriudt wsr-
osn irlts, er Miro INNER marine Iertbripio,r'
Sen"S ttuesn, Inc oGtunagebietenbe @tsIun,
IN Der mtniblt6sn @eisuiSaft su bciurpcrten
uno aufrsdt ;u talt,n. ,
@u9uf 81 eisnecnd.
Gluri. i'm Sanuar 1853.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
StaOt Ridmono.

Nen lnaeO'nre Ntcnnentcn molten oeL.
an: Der 675, Ri6mOnr, @a., arrciItrsn
N'e 8rtsaebtribts bieitr gBc6, ljnb mi.
oernm auBsrf maarr. Son FER Utomae.ar,.
Ger gantfee iclen 20 900 Monn nod W,n.
port Mems ostlrst morren i,in. Dos in pos
gf'httaife. Dostacn bau.rt i'm Ncrttn ri,
Sr'teenS.S srs9una fort unO Qcuis WosoI,on
lou irleotr tinmaI natr rnran Icin. ais g.r.
m't'''r auflutretsu NIB cen eiprn on,u,r.
fsnnen.
GRir otrWtiisn 5rtnnts b,S otj,qio,r gs.r.
9niie'ns dnf Tie @n,iae u~uisrcr Burner, ri, oui
nabittn NUntdq cine neus tbsatral,ibt ab,nr.
unts'taItuna osranfaItet baten.
Drgaccrs fanasn an ibre fak,boftsS
pr'tlt in ttmae mtniatcna su trmdEosn : IA.
at9sn irsrotn Die @rcbs INNER Fl .iu,r. II.ir6
'mm'r tbsurtr (s10O per pfunr) unp @tce,,y.
sSdarsn WsrOsn jap nur hob nab 1Unars BE-,
rtdnet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
Stabt MObilr.

= Gins srOfe Strdncernna trnt fIir,li6 in
e'n prUHiiirns prfiirn elm. Gal, fam bis ouf
- unp 10 @enfs brdF, roesa,n rnp Msbl.
3udsr unb NiOlaIte far6trIr6 aeloI,su, 8leiib
%irO taIO 'n pfn MrrFpirOisfsiten pts Saaes
%afbOT'n. Sislf sfuts trinfsn terttits Safss Ubne
SaTt'e "ne 3ud'rWnfs obnr :3udrr.
sc'r 'foausrn, bab Gle tin5iae 0ruiafrft
Die MIR siniHcl gu meIrtn baten, ter 5elbamcrp
f'neS alien reuiitsn Burgers III. 6,rr 9rSlb.
Gin imp 'sbr rnb'8sr, urbeitinmer @ann, isste
lb Ff~"s !" Uisl pOhtit in rrn &csi unO napm
In IN 'iH.m NnIaus pom SrrInn pas e,b,a
e"0 riHsa SttMu tn eie 3:tle.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
(sSai9instcntr Surrtiprnpen, Der Moti!sr
Deutl6sn 3eituna.)


= Dd Steretlr Stwaro ola N,;,;3,. So.
tnnern uro ouswdrtiaen Ansslsaenbeiter Fl mit
@rtett uterednIt III. bab rr unmSati6 ale 1,iur
pft"ttn atetn e%rfilsn fam, 70 jsu nph Elm
nfu'e ofpartsn'srt unttr rsm Nam,n Wiui.
tsr'lm Orr wtcsrwarti9sn 9ln9,leatnJritep" ere
ridtst ptrpsn.
Tin Die 6ssicrune DIR Streiniattn 6tootsn
mot Der llnnantbartsit ibuloM IN MAIDEN. o,bt
man init rrm Qlaur urn, mrbrsre neus W,mtcr
~ l~aTen, bic pom Den 5clreumlt6i1eu Gr Or
nsraisn ttitbt 'psrren lUncH. Soip w,rp,u mir
e'n'9e eretltnien ale StrlEen- Silpeftorcn MN
snahfrir'f'r Der StaNt n%nasteut ltbeu. gpir
eefur|tsn ltrot. ritie poiiticueu mF tttn ibntn
nod mtbr Stmt,~ rigttiien oartiettn. ala ihre
%lrubtren nm 9cttrmae unp 9tarpabarrp6 r.,
unlrre Nutr Mrtrupolts nur mob ,iu w1b,.,
pIu6htlt. u"p CO trruritt 9,GEeter laltute OILS
Ole leriNth, UNI ne BON 1a Fem StIamm upb
SWm"B 81 %lanteru. Der bier nna,tdIit n.
Sm Gpnar'b lrG tn @sftsprritlaa aemodt
wetpfn, alt 3aibsnpittc atpaltSam ous mr.
S'aet jn tre'ern. 81 lnuae RE lpsaifn g'iiro,r
nf6 Gtrhs batten. etlTtn lie t,riubt m,rn,r
%t0nnten, NOR zine irIrte M1Grsdei Mint mr.
Vfhbe mettb I; ifet abr. ne nur nod p,e hahn.
Streutsn pnlpnen @tfatr ~lanieu, If e. 3sit
'orah III eenttn. Dian Mat icrcb. lin Gohi.
arts Ttttaltsr, rus fiiiarr. III lin ihsut oIs hi.
@no'r'n' lei etn bsfti9er @rsntr prelcr Wafreo,I
"n0 i'rar aus eirsm i,br mrileu upp aswibtn,r
"F""et; tS ttturbtrt namlieb. has game Gati.
net m0btr utsr turi Orer lang die stapt per-.
lAitn mITtu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
Oos aloube i'd, laste Stabr lp5tnIb.

SeSp& ni6t, neil i'd Gin 5atsni6is Fin,
BENIN bic 5rau BON eide ma6t f6 niGts que
@sio unp lie msint isttf. rs mare eeuus, pde
lore Sp&ter BAT. absr Fs weie. bas id elm
StrI&wsneer Fin. cap id fdpn Gin 8rrm5atn
bnr&9ebra6t babe. unp lie hat rie u,tsr,su-
auns, ras i'd in sinem Sabre nit Der eau,sr
0rfdi6te fertis fem pirce.
Gas 9lau6s ids aud, iagtt 8ate atsrmals
lpJttif6.
(6rrsfstuua FeIat.)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
5000 ACRES OF LAND AND A FINE
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE.


an THE 22D DAY OF JANUARY 1853, AT THE
U late residence of Dr. Thomas Davis in the County Of
Franklin N c. the Poriis Gold Mine, and "a miles
Northwest OF Rocky Mount Depot will sell by public
veudue the late Residence" of nv testaor with Zoo
The mansion very comfortable with below and
above stairs, with necessary outbudings viz Barns,
Stables Corn Cribs Forage Rooms Gin House. Ice House,
Carriage Houses &C. The negro cabins sufficient to
accommodate large number of negroes. Also 4he well
known FIGURING MILL now in fine running order with
large and proitab custom. The balance of the land
will be surveyed before the day of SALE and laid oil IN tracts
of from 500 10 One of these tracts mas been
worked in gold digging successfully and oonaIrs large
quantity Of mining land rich in gold The surveyor will
begin his work Of surveying on the I'd day OF January
mart and persons wishing examine the land would do
we'll to accompany him around the tract:
At the same time and place will offer for SALE with
reserved bid all the mining interest OF my tesaor IN the
tract known as the SIMS tract in the occupancy Of
Capt j. j. Jones' This tract is in immediate contiguty
with the celebrated Ports Gold Mine, alta rich point,
where 100 have been taken IN single lump
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE:
At the same time will sell the residue Of the House
hold and Kitchen Furniture consisting Of fiano SIDE
board Bureau Book Case, Bed, Bedseads, large
quantity OF Bed Clothes Carpets, Towels. Table Cloths
Of niscelianeoas bnoks and Medical Library.
STEAM SAW MILL.
% the 2ard Of January, at the Steam Saw Mil, will
sell the Steam Saw Mill and xIares all excellent repair
and good running order, with extra Saw also, large
l0t ii Lumber of various kinda
Terms at sale, anG will be easy.
N b MASSENBURG, Exir.
of DR.. Thomas Davis
Franklin Co., Jan. ., 1853. s-w&sw6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

RoEK REsT LODGE, No. l6i
january LIST, 1863.
At called meeting of Rock Rest Lodge evening
the LIST january A. d 1859, the following preamble and
resolutions we're presented and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs it has pleased the Advise Ruler of the Uni
verse; to visit our aueient and honorable fraternity by the
removal Of our worthy aud much esteemed brother and
friend, NATHAN WkBsTER who died his fathers residence
on the night d the 2otVf December, A. 1862: There.
fore, -
Resootd, That while deeply regret and mourn the
loss which the Masonic Fraternity and the community in
which be lived have in his DEATH we are forciby
reminded thai too fast fastening that undscov-
cred country from whose bourne traveller returns and
that We ere long must descend to the limits the
tomb and be numbered with the pale nations of the dead
We should recoect that it is duty under all circum
stances to bow with humble submission the dispense
tons of divine Providence.
Resolrea, That deeply sympathize with the father
and relatives Of deceased brother and tender to him
aud them sincere coincidence for their reparabe loss
Rsolufd That in further token of respect de-
ceased brother, will the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days
Rssoved That the Secretary of this Lodge be directed
70 transmit copy of these proceedings to the father and
family Of deceased brother together with best
wishes for their future prosperity and happiness and that
he the same be published in the Raleigh Stand
ard. CLAIBORNE justice,
TURNER P. HENDERSON, CON-
JOHN W. PERRY,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

1t s noticeable that the clamor for peace is con-
fined as yet to the radical Republicans. So far no
Conservative organ Of public opinion has said one
word in favor Of peace unless it brought with it a
restoration of the Union. Mr.. Conway, of Kansas,
in the House, wishes to stop the war and define
boundaries, while nearly all the radical papers favor
final separation unless slavery goes by the board.
The Springfield Republican has an article on peace
in its issue Of yesterday. in which it says:
y The country is getting tired Of unsuccessful war
of blunders in Geld, of doubt and hesitation and
confusion in council, Of fraud and rascslity every
where. Unless the success in battle, which MIR.
Lincoln at last conesses is the prime necessity Of
the hour, soon comes there will be clsmor for
7saee from all sides that cannot be resisted"
These are strong words, and probably represent
the real feeling of the Republicans, who have lost
heart at their own non.success. There is however,
no probability that the war will stop until the op-
position have chance to see what they can do to-
wards suppresspg the rebellion either by vigor in
the field or wise and concilatory action in the
cabinet. The present party in power can never end
this war.--New Fork World
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

ABSURD AND SLAspERoUs. The most absurd sto
~ vet out is that the Conservative members Of the
Legislature held frisate caucus to deliberate on
certain propositions coming from Mr. Stanly, to
the Union, the Federals would guarantee the pro.
lection Of the property of the people, and that said
caucus took a vote on it, and refused by only ono
vote, the acceptance Of Mr.. Stanly's proposition.
We do not know how this foolish and slanderous
story originated, nor do We care. We know enough
about those denominated Conservatives" to know
that it is most absurd lie, and feel certain that
respectable man will vouch for it. The old Union
men were the last to give up the Union as it was,
and they will be the last to listen to any terms that
do not begin with distinct recognition of the indie
pendence of the Southern Confederacy. They have
not been giving their sons and pouring oht their
money for naught, nor will they yield their resolve
for Constitutional liberty and the independence of
the South, while they can pull trigger or raise
dollar. Any one who affects to believe less, is
worse than fool Look for such soulless creatures
among those who before the war, were going to
"wade to their knees in blood" "shed the last
drop" &C., but have ever since been diligently en-
ployed in speculation We have before our minds
eye several such blatant "rantankerous," huzzaing;
6lood-thlrsty secessionists, remaining quietly at
home, and may be seen slipping about, scenting
out chances for making money. 1hey are the men
who will take protection for their trash and more
worthless lives. Let the people mark them, and
watch the progress ofhis revolution and they will
see our predictions verified in spirit at least should
we be spared the modification and ruin of literal
fulfillment.
P. S. Since the above was put in type, we learn
that the secret meeting referred to, was secret
meeting of the Legislature, at which Gov. Vance
yead communication from the Federal Military Gov.
Stanly, and his reply to the same. That reply we
have heard spoken of as of the best things Gov
Vance has done, and received the unanimous ap.
plouse of the Legislature. From this, doubtless,
originated the false and absurd story whispered
about in this town in private circles for the purpose
Of predjudicing the people against the Legislature
The same persons profess great admiration and
spect for Gov. Vance, who, they say, defeated the
reasonable attempt referred to above; but their
professions have this Specification and no more,
they desire breach between the Governor and the
people who elected hin.-Salisbury Watchman.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
CIT Stanbarb.
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY, JAN, "a ~
The Situation.


Matters still remain quiet on the Rappab,rno.,
NomoVementis anticipated in that direction ~,
cations are given of an advance from Eo.."
Monroe upon Richmond under Mcclellan h.. -
rumor is doubtless unfounded For the nrs,' ~
the design OF the Yankees is evidently tn 1917.
Richmond by heavy advance upon Eastern NaN s
Carolina to secure possession o, the Wm;no 0.a
a'c weldon Railroad, and this City, if possible
The enemy is committing depredations in Wes,,.
lrg'n's and in the tide water country but an ss,,
advance is not anticipated.
In Tennessee matters will probably remain :.
sf'tu quo for few weeks. Our forces at yickshu.A
seem confident of making successful resist,nos
den. Holmes, in Ark, is reported BY Nortbe,,
papers to De marching towards Vicksburs.
Banks had established his head Quarters at RI.
Rouge, La, and was expected to push forward"
soon as his navel supports arrived.
1t will Seseen that our prospects are encour,,;,-
but that the utmost vigilance and energy .rs -
quired on the part Of the government and onr ~.
handing officers to meet the foe at all no;n,s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
VIRGINIA MEDlERs.-The Richmond Enquirer is

VIRGINIA MEDIERs.-The Richmond Enquirer is
said to be the organ ofthe Government Ifso, cannot
the government spare it little wholesome counsel
From the day that our excellent Governor was non
mated for that Office it has been doing injury to the
common cause by its North Carolina articles Its pre-
sent object seem to be to stir up political strife in
North Carolina. Ito which very few of our people
are at all disposed and to convince the yankees that
North Carolina, if not already with them, may be on
their side at no distant day.
Barring its bitter prejndices against North Carroll
M, the Enquirer has been good newspaper and
some time ago was doing excellent service to the
canse Its present course quite as injurious as that
of its neighbor, the Examiner, was some time ago
---FayettcpiIc O6serper
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
For the Standard.
CAMP WHITING, Jan. 5, 1863.


Mr. HoLDEN:-Were all the statesmentso Capt
C. S. Brown, company d. 18th lBetheD" &C., &c,
published in yonr issue of the I'd nst possessed IL
the characteristics as those which refer to the 3lst
regiment thenhis own ep:lhets. imperfect unjust
and untrue" might with propriety be applied to
him and his Communication. This, it gives me
pleasure 70 say, The llth lBethel
did highland act. through bout, most gallassty-far.
be it from me, if in my power to detract one ota.
from the merits of that noble regiment, or remove
one leaf from the laurel crown so calamity won BY
its brave and accomplished Colonel But 10 set
capt. c. S. Brown, company d, 1l!h Bethel, o."
&C., &C., right and relieve his fears to the errors
in which the culture historian may fall, | must
be allowed to say that the 3lst regiment was not
ordered ito the river bank" Had such an order
been gver, it would probably have been as readily
obeyed the order to lie down in that road to
be shot at, and there remained two or three hours
without being allowed to fire gun. Most likely
Capt Brown is right in saying that "some other
forces should haze been rngaged but that the Slst
was not engaged was owing to no fault OF its com-
handing officer, SO far as MY knowledge extends To
whom or what can the Captain refer when he speaks
of somebody claiming bravery due to others?"-
Surely not to us-or at least have heard of no such
claim being made If any one has claimed or
"taken credit" for such bravery" l do not know
that he or they can be cupable than if the
claim was for the name of another
Respectfully, E. r. LILIES,
1t Col, 31st n, G.. T.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
REMARKS OF MR.. WARREN,
OF BEAUFORT.

Delioered in the Senate of North Carolina.
The question was upon the passage of the House
resolutions in relation to Gen. French's order to
burn all cotton east of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad if not removed by the 18th December
They were entitled. " Resolutions protesting against
the burning Of cotton in Eastern North. Carolina
and were under consideration in the Senate on the
Sth December.
Mr.. Warren said that there had heretofore been
much unnecessary destruction Of private property in
the East He hoped that the resolutions would pass
and that the people would he allowed reasonable
time to remove their cotton. 1t was impossible for
them to do so by the 10Th Of December. He asked
if it was to be understood from this ord0s of Gen.
French and other circumstances, that, after that
time, the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad was to
be made the military line. The people of the East
had as much loyalty and patriotism as those Of any
section Of the State dared claim for themselves. But
if this was the understanding and the people of the
East were to he abandoned to the enemy, and in
addition to that their property to be destroyed
by our own authorities, they would begin to in
qureinto the extent of their obligation of allegiance
They would do this with reference to the we'll Yn-
derstood reciprocal obligation of protection.
The East has contributed all her men to the war.
They are for the most part on the soil of, Virginia,
or beneath it. and we are left almost naked and de-
fenceless. If we had simply the men whom those
counties have furnished, we could protect ourselves
to the extent at least Of removing and securing our
property. But we have asked for assistance in vain
Gentlemen talk Aippanay Of the destruction Of
private property. They can afford to do so. The
torch is not yet lighted to consume their substance
and involve them in ruin. lie regretted to say it,
but it Is nevertheless the fact that there ere many
people in the country, who, like those in Rome in
It's corrupt days, are exceedingly liberal with other
peoples property.
As to compensation being made for property de-
stroyed he must be permitted to be increduous up.
on that subject.
tie would not stop to inquire whether the resolu.
tons were exactly agreeable to tie authorities or
not, but should vote ior them without hesitaiion
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
Fist Of prices charged the Quartermasters Depart
naent, BY the Eaciories in this State

Fist Of prices charged the Quartermasters Depart
ment, BY the Faetories in this State.
Rockfish Manf'g Co., ~ sheeting, so cents per
yard; Blount's Creek Mani g Co.; sheeting, 80 cts.
per yarl-cotton yarns, So per bunch; Fayetteville
Mills, sheeting, So cts. per yard; Beaver Creek
Manf'g Co, a sheeting, 80 cts. per yard; Muir
Gibson Reid & Co.. a. sheeting, IS cts per yard;
J. NJ: Morehead ! osnaburgs, go cts. per yard !;
Rockingham Manf'g Co., "A sbeeting, 25 cts per
yard-.s osnaburgs, sc cts. per. yard 7. R. Tate,
I osnaburss, So cts per yard; Holt. ~ sheet.
ings, 80 cts. per yard { osnaburgs, 3s cents per
yard; Mcdonald & Son, ! osna6urgs, IS cts per
yard; Yadkin Manf'g Co., sheeting, 80 cts per
yard; Powell Shuford, A sheeting, 35 cents per
yard; Coffin, Foust Co., 44.sheeting. IS cts per
yard; Union Factory, a. sheeting, sla cents per
yard; Cedar Falls Co., a. sheeting, so cents per
yard; Newland & Son, A sheeting. 80 cents per
yard-cotton yarns, So % per bunch; Thomas NJ.
Holt, cotton yarns, SO Is to IS rs per bunch.
G. W. GARRETT, A. Q. NJ.
Raleigh, Dec. 81, 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
A Brilliant Affair.

Gen. Magruder, commanding in Texas nhrnr
by telegraph the ruuoored 'e~pturo Of the sdsal
steamer Harriet Lane and several other vessels in
.he harbor of Galveston. The attack was made on
Tie LIST of January, by two high pressure cotton
steamers, manned by Texas artillery and cavalry,
and was decided success. Four or five of the enc
my's vessels escaped iguominiously under flag Of
truce The Harriet Laneis slightly damaged
About 600 prisoners and valuable stores were taken
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
rRUNk Losr-s23 REwARp.

II osT, a VALUABLE TRUNK BETWEEN COLDS.
Ia borough and Charlotte, ON Sunday the l4th Decem
ber the evening mail rsiu. think it was taken of
BY mistake was msdS% SIZE red trunk brass tacks
$25 reward sad trunk and its cuntents delivered
to the Editor Of the Standard, at Raleigh. N C. ANY
dress Editor of the enda,d at Raleigh the subscf'
her, X. ]. HERRING,
Ian a 1854 8-w&swat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
Balance,
Gallant Vicksburg.

The Yankee papers have claimed for week that
Vicksburg had surrendered and have gone so far as
to give some of the details. Gen. Pcmberton in
dispatch from that place dated the 9th inst, gives
the lie to these statements. He says
VIcksBuRG, Jan. s, 1858.
From latest information satisfied the enemy trans.
ports have gone up the There are only seven gun
boats between the mouth of Yazoo river and Wilkeps
bend vcksburg Usually growing stronger and we intend
to hold it. (Signed) j. C. PEMBERTON,
1t. Gen. Commanding