davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

PRosEcUrIoS OF SECRETARY SEwARD.-
The 0gdensburgh n. y 1dva'ce says 4:
" We understand that Judge FLANDERS, Of
Malone, who, it will be remembered, was
sent to Fort Lafayette some time since, is
now in New York, making arrangements
for the prosecution Of WM. II. SEWARD for
false Imprisonment"
Suits have also been commenced ag'st
HoxIE, federal Marshal of Iowa, for the
illegal arrest and imprisonment Of ci6zens
Of that State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

CorNG TO MAD1sov.-We learn that
The Village Board Of Trustees have appoin,
tel OscAn Kocn and 6. " FIrcn as a
committee to vi3i, Madison. The prefcn-
del reason Tor this action is to prevent a
Draft in the town Of Manitowoc The real
o'je2t is to procure for NJ. Frrcu sn ap-
pointmeat as Fled Officer over our Draf
ted men. The .eAict will be loss Of t,ro
handrcd dollars to tie tax payers Of tie
village So we 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

DEMOCRATIC ClrBs.-The Democrats of
Milwaukee. Evansville, and other cities,
are organizing themselves into Associa
tons for tie better protection Of their in
terests and tie PRONUNCIATION Of their pin.
-ip!es. Why will not The Democrats of
Msnitowoc follow the example, and form
a Democratic Club here. in order that we
may be the better prepared to battle for
the Cons tituiion ?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
THE ARIEL AND THE ALABAMA.

Capture Of tie -drieE5 y Captain ,Sen'mes
One Hundred and Thirty Marines
Captured and Poroled SO, Goo taken
from the Tessel-Ihe Steamer Released
in Bonds ansountsag to $500. 900 Con-
duct Of Gap. .Se'nnaes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

AccIDENT TO FELIX WALsu.-Wc re-
greet to learE that FELIX WALSH, Fsa Of
Two Rivers, met with serious acciden,
one day las, week He was thrown from
his wagon, and his thigh bone disloca,ed.
The accident is very severe, and will
Law him up for several weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
ADOLPU WITTNAEN
ETFrrr Coxcprcl1o~t DrcTpr,

FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTR1cT.-Th
following is the result Of tie late vote for
the candidates for Congress in the several
counties composing this Congressional
District, as officially declared b. the State
canvassers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
He BATTLE At MURFREEsEoeo A

TIE BATTLE At MuRFaEEsEoeo A
terrible battle has leen fought at MIR
freesboro, Tennessee, between he Amy Of
Gen, RosEcRASs, on our side, and RRAGG's
former rebel forces. TIE First, Tenth,
fifteenth, Iwcnty>frst and Twenty fourth
Wisconsin Regiments, were probably en-
gagged in this fight, and it is stated that
our Fifteenth (Scardanavian) Regiment
lost seren Of its ten Captains. Manitowoc
county had one Company in this Regis
ment, under command @! Capt. CHAs
GrsTAvERsnN All their friends will
await The particulars with sorrowing
hearts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

CovEE"ME>T pLuNDEe.-Ihe Appleton
Crescent says that Republican in that
county, who has been in the y es,e;n Arr
my, has sent and brought home Govern
mant blankets, oyeIcoais, &c to he value
Of 80 ,000. These articles, 1t is said,
were picked mp in The rear Of our jailed
men, AID, in some cases, stolen outright.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

Es The Detroit Tribune prints de.
tailed statement o. the loss of life upon
the lakes during the past season. The
total foots NJ i5G, agains, Io7 in 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

/
weeks Of valuable time, as the result Of
having fosted upon them, by accident, a
corrupt and terannical, or weak and irD>
beetle. Commander-in-C Chief, whose pass
ion. mus. be gratifed, or blunders com
nlitted, at the expense Of the people.
But the Herald says that the recent
order is ezpIici! as to the reasons for in
s:itu,ing a new examinations, and for the
/ immediate revocation Of pr. ScuEScKEs
authority, and those reasons are based up.
o., tie REPRESENTATIONS and demands Of re,
! specialize citizens Of the county, who 5elisred
that grossly unequGt and oppressive acts
| he'd jeen commiHed." We are here told
;ha. his order is based upon the belief of
! respectable citizens that some wrongs bad
| been done to individuals or towns by the
escape Of certain other individuals in other
| towns from the isl of names from which
! the draft was to be made; and we would
! here ask, did these same respectable eli,
! Zens, on tleir Information ard belief, also
represent to The Governor that our PEOPLE
were not resrecta6'e--tlIat they were not
loyal ana law ati!ing-that they were 10
better than traitors or outIaw.-that we
had no honest physician competent 10 con,
duct az examination in 3 proper mann En-
that we had no honest citizen capable Of
| dischar2iug faithfully and promptly tie
duties CT DRAFT Commissioncr--that it w az
Necessary TO place tho strong hand of tie
law mon cur citizans, and resort to other
localities, fsre.en'to orr county, for men
suitable to The task o. exec"'ipg this or
der!
All these representations must have
been ilsie, or, i no, made, the Governor
! mn=' have be'isved such 10 be the caso IN
order'o J4s,lfl 'ho extreme measures he
''as adopted ana NE course ne has pursued
'o"a-"S oor people. Had tie Governor
any good F"f'on Tor snch beiel We
leave i!'o'e "Aom be has sent here :" OK
ecute BIS "fJors, 10 answer TIE question,
and say whether or no it's not Their be
ieI HON TIE reception Which they have
met AMI The manner IN Which they have
been treated while here, that our citizens
ara as respectable, IN every sense Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

Stow We had light fall Of snow
Wednesday night, which will assist the
luntcrmen, bat not The s.eisb:ng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

EAuGHA,IoE.-WhiIe emigration has
fallen away largely st New York, some
twenty-five thousand ernigranl. have land
cd in Qaetec during tie pas, year. This
is large excess over former vsar,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
NJ A ITO w o G.:
TIE DEMOCRATIC GREED.

Equll and exact jlsfics to all men, Of whatev-
E@:a.3 or persuasion. religions or political.
The nrpoet of tie Safe governments in ali
their riEh rs tie sErest bul%afks against anti
republican tendencies.
4 rid and ssf. corrective Of abuses which
arc Ioppe,. b. Il, .~9~d Of revolution, whe-e
pcsceaJIa remedies are-uap provided.
A generous soiiIt of concession and corpro-
rite, the vital principle of republics, without
watch there asst he m appeal 70 force, the Vi
tai principle aai immediate parent Of despoi;sfn
III. supremacy q .hc ci7il power oseT the
,ii.try authority.
Economy in shs pn',!ic expense, that labor
m.y Be lightly birtitened
Freedom II "a zion fres1om ofsPeech, free
d3Gl Of the Prtss AL f.eedom Of the person.
VI Ier tie profession of the habcAs corpus, and
M. 6yjI-, impar ally selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
Fire Department,

Notice is herc@y given to the qualified
voters Of the fire department Of tie wis
lace Of Manitowoc that on the 18th day
of January. 1868, at !! o'clock 2. ~, a
meeting will be belt, a. Dusold's HALL for
the purpose Of designating i ballot one
Chief Engineer, one First Assistant i.nci~
naer and one Second Assistant Engineer
for he next ensuing year and 10 transact
such other usiness as may come before
the meeting.
AD0LpII WITTMANN,
Chief Engineer Of the fire Department
of the Village Of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

The whole Vote for County Officers
We give below the whole vote for Leg
islati~e and County officers at the last cleo
ton, including tbs votes given in this coan.
~ and those cast by the soldiers:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
TIE ARIEL HALTS.

Capt. Jones, of the Ariel, having olserv
ed tia. the fra' es were preparel to bear
eight guns on his vessel, stopped her =
The scedes which followed were intensely
iexciting. Ier decks were crowded with
1.-THE passengers -men, women, and child
rem, few Of whom would remain in the
cabin or steera"e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
TIE ARIEL SAILS FOa AspINwALL.

Abont a month since the Ariel sailed
from, this port for Aspinwajl with the
mails and passengers. She had but a
"a,y small amount Of specie on board
with some $4,000 III green>backs, be-
Iorcinc to wills. Fargo & Co. She took
on board a body Of mn:ln"9. consisting
Of ore hundred and thirty mer, 10" San
Francisco. No instance worthy of note
during the voyage I'LL on the afternoon Of
The 7th inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
BONDS TAKEN FOR TnE ARIEL.

After much parleying Capt. Semn'es
had the vessel and her freight appraised,
and released her on bond being signed
that $500 ,000 would be paid by her own
ers, as ransom, six months after the south
cru confederacy should be recognized
The vessel was then allowed to depart, and
she landed her passengers at Asplnwall.
TIE ALABAMA WATCHING FOR THE CHAM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

the PROBABLE RESULTS OF THF cAPTURE
will be that parties in California having
gold or ordinary freight to send north will
select the ships Of the Royal Mail Steam
ship Company, which will convey them TO
New-York si1 Liverpool. This must
bring additional ruin on our American
shipping
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

. The Alabama, when she captured the
Ariel, was waiting to pounce on the stea.
mer Champion, which was to have large
amount of Treasure on board. The CHAINS
pion, however, fortunately did not appear,
and Captain Semmes, not to be idle, trans.
ferrcd his attentions to Tie Ariel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

IUUU0
Wheeler's majority
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

The "prize crew (" on the Ariel and their
officers made themselves at home. -
They were communicative in the extreme ::
and had they remained much longer than
theg did, some of the old stories of pirates
in the Spanish waters having married
beautiful bellies might have been ilIus:rat.
ed. They sat, eat, talked, and promenad
ed with the passengers and told tales,
Of their proves on the waters, and the
fear With which they had inspired Yam
KEGS. Lieut.. Low was the continued
guest ofthe efte Of the Ariel who appear
ed to thiak him a mighty nice sort Of a
gentleman after all, even if lie did steal
tie specie from the locker On the frs:
afternoon Of his advent lie WAS Invited 70
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03

Assembly, The funds now in the hands of the Commits
Oner received from the Treasury OF the dates prior TO
April 1853 being uncurrent and not to be received IN
the of taxes circular from the
of the State" .
The first instalment to the County Of Jones' was paid
30th of March, and the second the 18th OF May These
payments were madeiu Confederate currency, oil what
issues lido not KNOW because then understood as DO
now that that county not within the lines oil the enc
my. declined comply with either OF the requests
liz this order but promised bring the matter TO the at
tention of the General Assembly.
The circular referred to issued at the OF
the Council of State and not intended and py no ar
interpretation as believe, can be construed as claiming
power to forbid the shers to receive the oa
Il was intended only recommendation to the sheTlns
tn abstain from receiving the old issues as lar as thcy
could legally do So until the pleasure of the General AS
semby should be known. ,.,. - !,
have made this general statement to CONDITION ana
management Treasury to enable the General Assem-
bly, that the ways and means provided for the
ply of the Treasury ample and to enable them 10 APP
ply the proper corrective if they shall disapproVe my
course in any of the matters referred to.
If tho General Assembly shall approve my spggeSon
rs postponing the collection of taxes, think sAa De
able meet the demands the Treasury ior seyeTa
months without making any increase of the state debt
by the sale of State bonds the issue of our Treasery
Notes to apy considerable amount
Very respectfully,
JoNArHAN WORM, Pub. Treas.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03

MISCHIEF FROM SoRGHUM.-The refuse Of Chinese
sugar cane or sorghum, is said to be very destruc-
tive to cattle, when given to them for food. The
outer coating of the cane is very hard and contains
slick or flint; and when this is broken up by grind
ing in the MILL and afterwards taken into the ami.
mails stomach, it operates like broken glass, pro-
ducing violent Inflammation. The Independence
Guardian, of Iowa, gives account of seven head
of cattle, who were destroyed by eating this refuse
sugar cane, after the juice was extracted. post
norton examination of the stomach revealed this
as the cause of their death 1t is highly important
that the farmers who raise sorghum for making SUI
gar well as those who grow it merely for fodder
should give attention to this subject and see wheth
er any facts within their own experience, warrant
the assertion that the Chinese is thus delete
rous to live stock If it beso the information should
be circulated widely as possible in order to pre-
vent serious destruction Of property-SOuth- Car
Oliaiaa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
SUPREME CoURr.-The Judges hav,

SUPREME CoURr-The Judges have delivered
opinions in the following cases:
By PEARSOE, C. J.-ln Doe ex. dem Sinclair vs.
Worthy, from Moore, directing writ of possession.
In. Doc ex. dem. Kron, from Montgomery, VS..
eagle, affirming the judgement. In Newsom VS..
Kinnamon, from Forsyth, affirming the Judgment
In Mcdowell VS.. Hemphill, from Mcdowell, affirm
ing the judgment In Summary VS.. Johnston,
affirming the judgment In Dem. ex dem. Leather
wood VS.. Boyd, from Haywood awarding renire
de noUo. In Cope VS.. Bryson, from jackson, award
ing 0enired de n0UO In Norton Medcalf in equity,
from Madison, bill dismissed with COSTS In Whit
son VS.. Patton, in equity, from Buncombe, dismis-
sing the bill
BY BATTLE, jim Buie VS.. Murchison, from
Moore, judgment reversed. In Dem. ex. DEM
Stancil vs. Calvert, affirming the Judgment. In Al
lison VS.. McMinn, from Henderson, affirming the
judgment. In Shefflin vs. Stevens, from Buncombe,
judgment reversed and Uenire de moro. In Clark
VS.. w. n. c. Railroad, from Iredell, affirming the
judgment In Robinson vs. Burgin, in equity, from
Cherokee, dismssng the bill with costs. In Long
vs. Clay in equity, from Person, affirming the or
der. In Sumrel vs.. Wilson, from Mecklenburg,
petition for certi0r Gri, refused.
By PEARSON, O. jim Anderson vs. Russell,
from 0nslow, judgment dismissing the appeal re-
versed In Frizzle Patrick, in equity, from Pitt
order reversed. In Worth VS.. Gray in equity, from
Randolph, decretal order affirmed.
By BATTLE, J.-In Statevs. Murphy, from Rowan,
no error In Daniel VS.. Davidson, in equity, from
Mecklenburg, reversing the order. In Falls VS..
Dickey, in equity, from Cleaveland dismiSsing the
bill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
TREASURY OF GEORGIA,

NlIledIeVllle, Nav 18th, 1861.
Hoa. jonathan Worth, PaJIic Treasurer, Raleigh " T.
DEAR Sin ON receipt of yOurs of the 18th inst took
the earliest occasion to submit to he consideration of the
Governor whose province it is by Code to decide
such questions have done the favor to
Governor Brown feels that, in a time like this while
the cardinal principles and integrity of the Constitution
and Government to be guarded with scepless vigil
lance and obstinate WILL questions merely peculiary
ing tendency to damage the credit deprecate the
currency of the Confederate States should be
tanned.
The collection of revenue begins about the first of
September, and unless greater and depre-
citation than apprehcnd shall appear aud the issue
you speak of be utterly worthless Ito which the
Governor is determined no act of Georgia shall contrib
ute,) collectors will not be prohibited receiving
par any issue OF the Conederacy Intended for currency
Our people receiving in good faith for their produce
and in of debts all Confederate with but
little apprehension of loss and, earnestly believe with
out other expectation than to share the fortunes good
ILL., of the Confederate States at least until it shall come
to pass (which God fnrbd) that the aggressnns
our Constitutional rights shall be attempted in the new
which earnestly resisting in the old government
With much respect, am sir,
Your Obedient servant,
j. W. JONES; Treas Of Ga.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS.
Treasury Department
Raleiuh ,June 10Th 1864

To Ris Ercellency GuUsrnor Vance
Soon after the passage of the Act of Congress- prov
approved sd March last and the Act of the Legislature
ofTirsina, making only the Confederate States noni-
terest bearing notes of the denomination of or over five
dollars dated and issued and after LIST April 1862 re-
cevabe in payment of taxes and other public dues to the
State, addressed to your Excelency communication
suggesting the proprety Of converting the Council of
STATE and submitting to them the question whether the
General Assembly ought not to be called consider what
on the part of this State the aforesaid Acts
The Confederate Treasury Notes not bearing interest
Issued prior to the psnge Of this Act were made funda
ernmcnt, bearing interest at the OF per cent for
the issues dated prior to December 1867 and per cent
The Acts under which these issues were made made no
limitation to the time within which these notes
be presented by the holder for funding.
The Act of the 23d March last in effect classified these
notes and Others which the Act authorized to be issued
and put Limitation the time ofundng them follows
The holders of the issues dated prior to December LIST
1862 allowed to fund them in per cent bonds at
any time prior to April 3d. 1868 in per cent bonds
anG after August ls 1868, they not to be fun
dable at all
Notes dated after LIST December 1862 and beore 9Th
April 1865 were to be fundabe before LIST August
bonds.
The Act provided for new issue of Treasury Notes,
to be dated and after 9Th April 863 the issues not to
exceed fifty millions in any month which were to ha-
the month of their issue printed in large characters
he face Of them and were to be fundable for year
from the LIST day of the month printed across the face
them in per cent bonds and afterwards in per cent
The primary quality of these issues making them fun
the pleasure of the holder, without limitation
me IN ponds bearing high rate of interest, had tended
much to give them currency but the vast amount of is
SnsS card greatly deprecated their value that
prices and these prices likely to be greatly
sea n5 the
bio that the Government could paw them: and
y public confidence in them would be lost The evil wa,
me redundancy OF the currency and the high rate ointer
est and consequently, if any remedy could be devised
must necessarily be sought in dimiuton of the cur
renSy and reduction of the rate of interest '"'
ti0ni =; s OU' 'nis olmnu
tsr ~ inducing the holders to fund the curroro,
promptly by limiting the time within which tbs fnrSS
nS 10 De aaowed At the rate of interest originally
anq 9y MAKING the hrst class not fundable all and
1Sdsendy 1ncurrent, if not funded by the LIST Apgnt
Sos ana the second class Of less value and
ess current than the third class thus &c ~
aIes Of interest and fear OF loss N'' N''r ny mo
"a. By absorbing a very large amount of the o-.
~ heavy money tag. ~ 'uFrens
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
CHRISTIANS OINTMENT.
TINE MOST POPULAR AND EFFICAClG%giS'.

"HE NJ 0ST POPULAR AND EFFlCAClVTT;4i s :
IL the Southern Confederacy, is prepared III "'D"
N. c., by THOMAS F. CHRISTIAN. ,:r,
The chief object in the original manufacture oil 'D -
ment for the Of Itch in its various forms m,
however, proved itself invaluable remedy Tor sr
Scaldhead, cutaneous diseases in instances ON
of twenty years standing also Rheumatism 80 ,S XII
has relief been found in its for itch and teeI 90
army has of late, purchased large supply for c c,
hospital nse. In its application to over hunae lib
each glitch and letter, but one case failed OF cu m
been tested horse flesh and found certain cure
backs and shoulders. In testimony of its curslea SUI
any amount of reliable certificates could be addG3 ra
is deemed out Of place, the ointment, when T .S
ample proof of its vauabeness in the cure OF all
ments II be used in any climate. either 81. nlgt
rainy clear weather without any danger 10 tn sa
This ointment is put up only by the subscriber
glass jars with full directions, and will De ss dl5
persons in of it at from dollar TO n nv viii
according to size of jar, application DE-
the cash. Druggists will be furnished at All Or
ductou, by purchasing a large quantity
promptly attended to-. ,
CHARLES F. Deems, d. D., Wilson, N
W. G. JORDAN, Wilson, n. e.. NC
Dr. W. H. HooPER, Caswen Co.. ~ Ii;s-6a.
Wilson, N. c., Feb. 10, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
STATE OF NORTH CIRoLISA, !
Jones County,

CoURT or Pleas AND QUIETEsl
Sessions, June Term 1868.
Ordered by the Court That the funds received from the
State Treasurer at Raleigh, by Thos. j. Whitaker, Com
missioner and Tre for the County of jones' for the
relief Of INDECENT soldiers families in said County
be returned by said Commissioner to the Treasurer
Of the State and, request that the funds due said
County Of Jones' be paid in the Treasury current
funds of the State prescribed by the terms of said
the General Assembly. The funds in the hands of
the Con- missioner received from the Treasury of the
dates prior to April 1868, being and to be
received in the payment of taxes &C., per circular from
the Treasurer of thu State.
Witness Benz Askew Clerk of said Court at Tren-
ton the 4th Monday of June, A.. d., 1868.
Given under my hand and seal OF office at Trenton this
the 22d day Of June, A. d., 1863
BsJ AsKEw, Clerk C. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
PILES, FISTULA, JUNIORS,
UIcerations of the Womb, SpermatOrrhGa, )!
nhiIific Elections. &c.

nR. J. A. CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
H will be in Raleigh the first of July, where he may
consulted fora few days. He operates with perfect suc
Piles where The Tumors come down when at STOOL b.
operated with perfect success few days ago, IN case
Al years standing his tumors coming down as iass
large tea cup at every stool. Those who doubt maj u
dress Mr. II. Ii. Berry, Monticello, Florida. l..
Dr. c. operated some desperate cases in Salisbury ~
year. of them is known TO every citizen Of SaIsDu
homes. He will be in Salisbury the first Of June Greer
borough the 18th of June.
March 90, 1868. 24-w&sWu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-03
STRAYED,

A LARGE SORREL HORSE, BLAZE FACE, FROM
N lOto ~ years DID, fore feet white and fore legs little
sprung He is fast PAGER He strayed off between Wei
don and Halifax, probably Weldon while the horses
belonging to The 63d regiment being transported from
Garysburg to GoldsborOugh Information concerning him
will be thankfully received and suitably rewarded.
J. q. CHAPMAN,
Rocky Mount N c.
May 10. 1853. 4i-w&swl 9tpd