davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

they came in to get something to. eati they wefo
tired of fighting on an empty stomach.
There we're other Vermont regiments in the
fight of Sunday, but none lost SO heavily as the
second. The casualties in this regiment that day
exceeded hundred. 1t is unnecessary for me to
give any names, as you will probably receive
list more correct than could give long before
this reaches you. Quite number of officers we're
wounded while CALAMITY doing their duty, but
omit to mention their names as | fear should
not do them justice if did. The severest was
received by Capt Crossmau, ofCompany +. lie
has had to have leg amputaied.
ANTI REBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Baptism Of a Slave Child.

AFFECTING EPISODE AT PLYMONTH CHURCH.
Yesterday, at Plymouth Church, was the regu-
lar Sabbath for the bsptiem Of children, and the
delightful Spring morning tempted larger num-
ber Of parents than usual % bring their osfpring
forward. Having administered the rite to all but
one of the children, Mr.. Beseher paused q mo-
ment and, turning to his Interested sudisnce,
stated that here was still another child to be chris
tened Her history, however, contained moral,
and he should take the liberty Of carrying her
upon the platform where all present might look
upon her features. This preface caused tutter
OF increasing interest," which vas not abated until
the reverend gentleman had a'cended the pulpit
steps, bearing in his arms little, laughng-eyed,
sweet.aced, iar-haired girl of i've years, VINO
nestled closely against his breast, toying with ne
watch-guard, as she timidly met, with her dark,
lustrous eyes, the concentrated gaze OF the now
hushed congregation. In q voice tremulous and
cearfu, and in words that touched sympathetic
| hord in the hearts Of bis hearers, Mr.. Beecner
told about the child. Z" She was born in slavery"
be said. A benevolent woman, who was nurs-
| inn o,,r sick sndar. In ihe hn.rita At Fairfsy
found her, &C and tattered and uncean, and re-
ouestsd the good sister who has adopted her, 70
bring her North and take care OF her. She Will
be treated as this lady's own child ard 1t is de-
signed to educate her as teacher for her race.
. Look upon this child, continued Mr.. Beecher'
" and tell me if you ever saw fsrer, swseter
face And this child" he added, lisa sample
of the slavery which absorbs into itself everything
fair and attractive The loyeness OF this child
would only make her SO mueh more valuable ~
obsltel .or while your Chi dren are brought up
fear and serve the Lord, this little one, Just {.
beautiful, would be made, through Slavery, child
Of damnation. Tbs whole force OF my manhood
reyots and raises up 10 enmity against IN in'tNu,
ton that cruelty exposes such children 70 D sou
like cattle. (Lo applause Look upon ln'
child" he repeated in conclusion, ana 's1s
away with YOU an impression Of her beauty ava
, remember 10 what shocking fate slavery wouia
: bring her! May God strike for our armies, ana
the rsht. that this accursed thing may be utterly
, desroyed." (Rsnswed appla se)
Mr.. Beecher then baptised the child FANNY
: Virginia CAsslopLE LAWRENCE the last name
0 being that OF the lady who adopted her ne
!. announced aferward, that although this good
. lady wa. in moder to circumstances, and was
d quite willing to bear, unaided, the burden 'ha'
8 she had assumed, yet If any present desired 70
d contribute to defray the exrease OF eouca''hs
n he child, the privilege would be gwen. 10 te-
.non.e. At the conclusion Of the services, tps
l. donations ere quite liberal. Plymouth Cnufen
n emiuenty the place of extraordinary 'n.laen.' =
but probably nsser before has an ep''ouo ~
Dr. .,rred and affected the congregation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Resolutions BY the Vermont Cavalry.
CAMP FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY,

CAMP FIRST VERMONT eAfALht'
Fairfax Court House, April 1868.
yb,reas, In recent engagement near DRAINS,
,ills. Va, our regiment has suffered severe loss OF
bo,b officers and men, therefore ~
R,solped, That we bow subms'ivsly TO the wlll
Of uim whose ways are past hnding out we noss
5senly lament the un,imey death OF our a.e
eomrades Capt. II. G. Flint and Lieut., =. a.
Woodbur,. 6y which we are deprived OF The cen.
nanion.hip, counsel ard aid of two uf our nos'
ralu.hle officers, hose courage, ao'llty anu nasi-
Nv. commanded the respect aud confidence o' 'ne
en,ire regiment whose high, manly character Noa
,hs esteem Of all their associates ana vh9s.
earnest and sef.sacrihcing patriotism commenas
them 10 sn honorable place in the reme"o'a'''
ss .S, a,sry ~ e,rsn Of their State and country.
R,,olp,d. That we cordially unte'm 'ends.'ns
- her berravea kindred and friends and 70 70
tbose Of the brave men who tough sna 'e'l WIN
hem - our .iscel est sympathy and condoleoce. :.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolution. %. = :
..n, 10 the family Of each Of the deceased a'u "
he ' nre,. of Vermont for publication. an
ro' ''e' l.. D. SAWYER,
Col. Is, VT. Cavalry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Interesting Letter from Major General Hun
ter upon Colored Soldiers

The following letter has been received by Gov
Andrew:
HEAD QUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH
Hilton Head, Port Royal, 5. u, May 4, oa }
TO His Ercellency the Governor Of Ma''aeha'eli''
Boston, Mas.;
am bappy to be able to announce to you my
oon,,Ie,. and eminent satisfaction with the re-
ml,s Of the organization Of negro regiments IN
hi. Denartment. In the field, so far as tried,
,hsy have proved brave, active, enduring anu en-.
s,;.c,ic. frequently outrunning, by their Zeal and
familiarity with the Southern country, the rss'rc-
,on. deemed prudent b. certain OF their oihcers.
rbev have never dIsgraced their uniform by pill
o. cruelty. hut have so conducted themselves,
rpor ,be whole. that even our enemies, though
niore anx;ou, 10 find fault with these than with
anv other portion Of our troops, have not yet
been able TO allege against them a sing" "o-
alton Of any Of the rules OF civilized warfare
| The regiments are hardy, generous temper.
ate, patient, strictly obedient, possessing e1ea.
natural aptitude for our arms, aud deeply ''noueu
with that religious sentimen,-cali u ianauc fn,,
,ucb as hke-w ich made the soldiers of Ciom"s''
D iryincble. They believe that now Is the tune ap'
/. pointed by Uod for their dehvrfancei auu u's.'
The heroic nci,ement Of this faith, believe them
e,pable of showing courage and persls'ency o
!. nurpose which must in the end extyrt ooth VIC
Il tory aud admiration.
= In hi. connection, am also happy to announ'
!, to YOU ,ha, the prcudces of certain OF our w0l;
!. soldiers and officers against these lndlspensao'
n allies are rapidly soitsning or fading GU. n ae'
!. Ina, we have now opening before US in TINS Ne
!. parimsn,, which was the first in the present va
"a to inaugurate the experiment OF employing eo @
!. Or.d troops, large opportunities oi putting tae'
ei 10 distinguished aud profitable use.
u. With brigade Of liberated slaves already
N the field, few more regiments OF intelligent co
,e ored men from the North would soon place 10
n. farce IN condition to make extensive incarsot
onon the main land, through the most dense
E. Stipulated slave regiousi and from expeditions
sr HI character make no doubt the most oehe
no ciaI results would arise.
le. have the honor TO be, Governor,
nd vtly respectfully,
.ly Your most obedient eervant,
M ID. HUNTER, Maj. Gen. Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
IA, MNsror. Isplls fsoupLn.-A st PAU

rs, MNsror, Ispi.s TsoupLn- St PAU
Who were lurking about the wlnnsoago te'er.s. s.
%ao ,;an ..aosyorins to excite disafecson, we're
svS ~ n,.red by "a party Of winuebaso braves on
~ T,h The Winnebagoes cut cut their hsAfn'
obcrp.d I ,h,ir bodies into small pieces ana on, ss
uppd ,r;hn,.d them among the tribe, and heidi Crane
90, dance, The winnebagoes have lorme,iy
declared war asains. The Sioux. The Winnecs. ss.
ro.. are being removed to new location. IN, lns
S ,;ous are that small ban OF Indians WIN
har.. the frontier settlements, but no '0"n'
will be attacked.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
A soldiers Lsttsr-No. "a
The First Days Fight at Fredericksburg
CAMP NEAR WHITE OAK CHuscH, NAp I
MAY o. 1868.

May y, 1000.
Enron FREEMAN; Undoubtedly every incl
den, connected With the late battle Of Fredercks'
bur. is perfectly familiar to your readers long be-
are This time, so that anything could say would
he bu, mere repetition, entirely superilaous and
uaint.res,ing. Nevertheless, it is my habit to
Ike 10 sneak of brave deeds, and there were SO
many performed on this day that shall not omit
the oprortunity offered now Of telling what saw,
shhonsh aware that my account will be but the
relation Of my own experiences and VIII iseo'!
compare with those Of more extended oo'erva'
ton. The temptation to write would De muen
stronger Il | knew how to convey anything IKE az
accurate idea Of the exciting events Of this day
fight.
Last Saturday night, as soon as 1t was dark VI
crossed the river and halted on the plain opposite
The whole transaction was executed very quietly
and everything was very still. We spread dow
our blankets in the bright light OF aiull moor
and sought repose, expecting on the morrow
march against the Toe and measure swords vii
him once more. Nothing occurred to disturb OF
/ rest, only we we're aroused once or twice to mo'
tew rods to the right, and then to moves ie
a roas 10 the left, and finally to come to a halt
= mos, exactly where We we're in the first place.
a midnight they called us up to have US draw h
=. a dozen moro hard tack apiece We had but eie
i. d0v. ra,ions Of them in our knapsacks, VIII
nrobably rendered this insignificant addition
=. d,pensable to the safety of the Union. Az
this we slept without interruption I'll the day
10 beginning to dawn. As soon as the morning
n, Gsh, began to appear we were promptly IN Il
IA ,s,ay to move forward. We took our postlo
.ho,, di,anee in advance, she,sring ourselves
., The road. The batteries took their pos'on
,.n n. a.,s and fred over our heads at Tue re
,o.Ls The euemys shot, s well as our
:. ,..ea over our heads, and their music was q
i, i;,.lv and interesting. Occasionally sot
-, n;see of she'll would come so low as to MT s.
-, ana IN the road but for all that the officers 70
hey It almost impossible to make the men ooey
, order. akeep down" About IL o'clock
N. was consultation among the oiiesr' 10 reg'
,.,a - .nonose. TO making charge and taking the
a.. watt, ON the hill,-lhe very works that oe'
M, NJ, sumner tried 80 desperately and with such
w. -. m.r.s is. to take last winter, bu, utterly
:. - ! - a. 40 Simultaneously WIh the assault
Al Al, sno,her attack by assault vas to be made nor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
List of Wounded in the Vermont Brigade

Below We print list of the wounded in the
Vermont Brigade. TIE list is not complete,
though we regard il as fully reliable 1t con-
.sins the names Of all who had been brought to
tho "a Division hospital, in charge OF Henry
James Surgeon L S. Volunteers, on Sunday
Nav Sd. and Tuesday, May 5'b, and includes
all that could be got Of the field before II wa'
LETT by our troops. The list was made by one
Of the surgeons in the Brigade, aud is undoubt'
edly accurate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Death of stonewall Jackson.

Thos ]. Jackson (better known by the preh1t
oi /. Stonewal y Was q native OF slrg'nis, anu
Graduated at West Point in the class OF ieio
lie was in the Mexican war, was attached 10 Ma-
arndsr', battery, and was brevetted Captain iot
.,l,n, conduct at Contreras and Cheruosco' anu
N,;nr for like conduo, at the sorming OF ChapaI,
,.n.o le retired from the army in lSo2' ana
Sap.ne connected with Virginia military nslilu'
,on. n, x,.,
lov down in the list Of those who were espeo'eu
10 he of value to the South. but he soon display
cd an originality aud ,gor that lels him no com
n,titor. in hi, particular line Of sef,ee. lie wa
Z very impor,snt battle in Virginia from Bul
pnn m Chapc.llorville, but his remarkable QUA
ass w,re first display, in the famous raid y
Shenandoah valley last summer, and aitsr.ard
N. attack on our right wing at Meehanlcs'ill'
no,h IN nj, raids and in his charges be move
Win The utmos, celebrity, while 10 the latter he
m,,,et and Kept his forces in ham, thai his cns'
uas tremendous. In fact he ha. caused the "
ion army more trouble than any other rebel gu
Ger. lie probably had not the capacity oil Lee i'
enlarged opsrations, but as dashing anu
f.c,lye corps commander, his place cannot De SUI
pled IN the rebel army.
Ws uillinsl, do ,hi, Justice to hi, memory, b
,n,o h Nj. nriyate life, and in the sincerity at
I derth Of hi. convictions, however msoaSen'
va. an example worthy OF the attention o'
many officer, in cur own ranks. lie eemon"l
ted he value Of being 10 earnest, and IN ,ns
.pse, A, IN many Others, il 10, according to ihe
ms,im. /" ri.ht 10 learn from the enemy.'-b' ~
ton Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is spublished at THE FREEMAN OrrIcH. Two esitsn
arssued in for the mail West and the stage
hat leave Montpelier in the afternoon the other In the
msrningin Tor the morning mails. Each edition
con aims the telegaphe to the time Of going
to press.
Terms.
$500 per year 90 for three months, to mail SUB
scrbers and those taking the paper from the ONCE.
$500 per year rs for three months to village SUB
scr Newspaper delivered at their houses or places Of
business.
tsinserted on reasOnableterms. Orders
re soticited CIV. WI LIZARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
iDoetrp.
Nav.

May,
rbere,s blue-bird sits on the apple-tree boush,
singing merrly aud gay
rome little blossoms the Springs here now,
A,a the sun shines war IN all duy.
Fast asleep In the Leaves and gras't
pon't you hear ths quick rain!
And the vi nds that shIsper as they pass,
The dear Springs here again"
Push your soft leaves out Of the srou1d,
open your mist blue eyes,
Hare The brook with ita ingingsouni,
Look at the sunny skies.
All the drifts Of TIE winter snow
were frightened aud fed away
Tbey left their places for the grass 10 grow,
And the mrrry months to play
Red buds shine on the maple Tree,
The trailing May blooms fair,
Under their green leaves, peep At me,
For the spring has kissed them there,
Come, little blossom, youslsep too long
purpIe and white and blue,
Omen your buds to hear my song,
The. honey bee watis for ycu.
R5ss Terry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

Gan Burnside has no, only placed the whol'
of the county in which the home OF sailanas
ham Is situated under law, bu. the Dayton I'm
r;rs. the copp.rhcad organ in Dayton, has beer
nsnsnded, aud the editor arrested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
HEApQuARrsns 6rn REer. YT. NoIs., !

UrApouARrrns 6rn REor Yr Nols., !
Camp in the field. May D, %.
Peter II. Wdshbura, Al ind ias. Gen !;
GENERAL have the honor~to submit vac
following report -.
On SUNDAY the Sd inst, at o'clock IN the
afternoon | was ordered to support with my
regiment the 33d New York in an assault thas
was about 10 he made ON the heights oil FRED
orieksburr. did so, and the 9th regiment
was the second one that gained the crest rom
the east side, passing by Two other eg'mea's III
the charge
Ths following il the list Of casualties
Alnuso Danforth co. A, Lincoln. r-,,.
Geo. NJ Partridge, co. D. Glover, bresst "s""''
Corp. Frank II. Harris, 30 b, panVlhe, IN "s'
On the next day was ordered to support
battery. my regiment forming part OF the 'eeonu
line of battle. After some severe lighting the
lima in front was broken the line oil Tue
enemy came forward upon double quick, two
regiments advancing directly against my own
which was lying dewn, protected IN some meas
ure by a slight swell in the ground My MT
was held until the eOemy were within twent.
feet OF our muzzes of our guns, when AZ 'n'
word of command the regiment rose ana poure,'
their fire upon the foe and Immediately chargeu
driving the enemy back over the ground he ma
won.
NV regiment captured nearly 300 prisoners
among whom were two Colonies, MAJOR, seVt
raj Captains and Lieutenants. We heia ou
advanced position until ordered back py VI
order of the Brigade Commander
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Peter #. Washburn,
Adi [. d Ms. General

Adj I. d Ia5. GfnerdL
Sir have the honor to report the most bril-
lient conduct of the Vermont troops at the
.torminebf the lights Of Fredericksburg yes
.erday. The 2ad Vermont was the first res-
msnt in the principal works on the highest range
of hills, and the 9Th Vermont was the second
regiment In the works on the lower range Of
bills commanding fredericksburg Inc hlgn''
were carried by storm at the point oi the bayon-
ct. under terrific FIRE from the enemy. Inc
end Vermont led the charge, and covered itseli
with new glory it could not have been done
better. Col. 'Wabridee and Major Tyler are
deserving Of special praise for thclr cooness a0a
galantry displayed on the occas ion; The T., 0.r
regiment, Col, Barney, did splendidly The
Sd regiment, Col Seaver, the Ash regiment Col
stouShton and the 5th regiment Ll.-Col Lew
is, constituted reserve force and come com. to TIT
support of the advance in splendid style.
Three pieces Of artlllary and many prisoner
were taken Further particulars shall b.
given
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Official Report of the Losses Of the VI
Brigade In the Recent Battles.

Below we print the official report Of Coils.
Gran, 2nd and Barney 9th and Capt. Buxton
Sharpsbooters, omitting the list of wounded
already printed by us,
HEADQUARTERS lsr VI BRIGADE, /
May 4th, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

when par. Of stoucm.n. . force. reached 'h: hs
p,nnshanroek. they had 10 swim tile river; and
tho cannon we're dragged across oy winning
horses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Total killed and wound d,

Total killed and wound-d, IL =,
A list of the killed and wounded is herewith
forwarded.
am General,
Your ob't servant,
L. A. GRANT,
Col Commanding Brigade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

lOtAl DOtu ua1st
In addition to the above list, there were
wounded,
Franklin Bixby, co. b, rspshAm.
watren e. Porter, co. q, Fsysson.
George Reker, o., q,
josiah Paul, co. y, Tonshsm
have the honor to be, General,
Your most ob't servant,
ELISHA l.. BARNEY,
Col Commanding 6tn Vt. Vols
The names Of the killed and wounded in the
9th regiment, are the same as those already
given by us with the addition OIL
Arnold shornio, 90. O leg
The 9th regiment captured II oihoers and z1'
men all Of whom were turned over to the ITO
yost Marshal Of the Army.
SroSmass STATION, Va. I
May 7th, 1868.
Go. p. r. Hd,hbwn :.
nr,n s,R II have the honor 10 report
you tho casualtrs Of the 81 VI. company Q
Sharn shooters during the late battle oil Ma
od "A and 4th. The following are the name
Of the wounded
usn,y !. Campbell, Inndondsrry.
Noyes J. Davis, Brst,ebors
InfIns wyman Grafton,
Cornelius I. warner, LAndsreve.
They are all doing well. There was nor
killed.
VERY respectfully your ob't servant,
A. Brrros, Capt. Cong Co. H.
In tho liz. Of wounded in the 2nd regImc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

are the following names which DID not appear
in the list printed by US
J. D. Carripan, Co. n, Benson,
Thomas p. Durham, Castle'oE
Merrll ?. Maranvilis, +" Poutney,
David B BntemRn, " 4"
Carlisle Saunders, :" Berlin,
Charles c, Tanner g" Washington,
josiah Watson, +" " Granville,
sergt NJ. V. B. Davis. Co. II, Chelsea
W. G. Richardson, g "
a. - Wills, I" f." Tunbrdge,
John Cross Co. F, Hardwiek.
RoIph Ditty, So Ro1basy,
A. I bradford g f." Plainheld
Thsddsus Train, horiah, N. r.. Co d,
Joh Remond, Carersvle,
sergt Y ". Harrington, Kirby,
]. Cutler, co II, Fleteher.
The0 Merrill, Co II, Springfield.
Corp Henry e Rigs, co. |, Ludlow.
l. B. Pollard co. |,
Michael Gilligan, col,
NE Hubbard co. !, Reading.
W, b. Derby, co. /, 1ownshend.
W. r. H. Johnson, Wes.on.
3D RRGIHEHr-Killed
sethM whitman co. r, Norristown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

% Brigade, I'd Division, 9th csrps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

% RRGIHENr--Killed.
Seth N. whitman co. y, Norristown.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-07
stnli- 4freklg 9tan1qrA.
Tho Laureate welcome.


The following verses were composed oS azure
Tsnnvson. Poet Laureate, on the occasional tn
marriage of Prince Albert to the Princess Alcaaf
i'a: Of Denmark -. 90, ,,,,.- -
g. lings' daughter from over the sea, .
-, r Alexandra!
cjxon. and Norman, ard Dane are we,~ -'-
eat sli Of Us danes in our welcome Of thee
~. Alexandra!
weicone hes, rhpnders Of tort and Of heetl
Welcome her, laundering cheers of the street
Welcome her, all things youthful and sweet,
Scat;er the blossoms unrler her feet =
Break, happy land, into earlier flowers
Make music, o bird in the new buddcd bowers
Welcome her, welcome her, all that is ours!
Marble, . .bugles, and trumpets blare
Flags futter out upon turrets and towers
Flames on the windy headland fare
Utter your Jubilee, steeple and spire J.
Clash, pe bells, in the merry March air
Flash, We cities, in rivers of fire
Welcome her, welcome the lands desire,
Alexandra!
Sea. kings daughter as happy as fair,
B!iSsful bride of blissful heir,
Bride ofthe heir of the kings Of the sea,
o joy to the people, and JOY to the throne,
FOR Saxon or Dane, or Norman we,
Teuton, or Celt or whatever we be-
We src each all Dane in our welcome of thee,
Alexandra
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-07
RUNAW AY

IINROM THE SUBSCRIBER, IN MALLARD CREEK
II neighb0rho0d the >th inst. two negro named
NELSON and FRED. Nelson is about feet 10 inches
high, dark complicated and about IS years old Fred
about feet high aud very black and about Years
old Fred belongs but Nelson is owned in the Eas-
tern part of the State and hired from Samuel A. Har
rs, agent for the will give reward If $25 each
narprehended and confined that lean get them ain.
II. A. HUNTER.
Charlotte, Y. c., April 3, 1855. 2s-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-07
DEPOSITnRY C. S. A.
Feb. 10, 1858.

RaIeigh, MARCH I9TH, Ish9: J,
a LII TREASURY NOTES NOT BEARING lNIbhII
be funded this office in eight per cent bonds up to S:a
April next after which date they only to be funded III
Se1en per cent. bonds -,
All treasury not bearing interest which bear das
after December 1852 will BE- funded in per CENT
bonds. -
interest will be paid interest bearing treasury notes.
up TO LIST January, 1868. .
RALEIGH Mar n 90 1858 24-w&swm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-07
MIN ER,AL Ian DIS. -
rR NOTICE. 81
COAL. IRON, LEAD AND COPPER.

COAL. IRON, LEAD AND COPPER.
TTyHE ADVERTISER, A PRACTICAL MINING EN-
Il gineer having experience Of years, and familiar
acquaintance with the Of the COnfedera
cy desires to associate with himself gentlemen of
capital and enterprise partners to develop mineral
wealth and ndustral'wOrks in the South Mineral lands
10 any district remote from Railroad ether out
let will realize enhancement By being explored aud re
ported In order to he working 8 Mines forming Com
panies eecting Sales Mineral and Metals are in de-
mand for the Army and Navy and for Railroads. Manufac
tories and Mechanic Ars Development of cOuntrys
in struggle like this becomes essential 20 its
istence and success.
Propretors may send description of Lands and Terms of
Proposition.
References given and required Address
CONFEDERATE"
Box l457 Richmond, Va.
March 90, 1873. "a 6tpd.