davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

81. oaiT-st. Il. 2 Chaie6' FIt'a' ByioFs G a se6;
Charlie p. Davis, Dsft. tbs Peace oi
cleveland Township C1yshosa county, Ohio.
nN THE 10TH DAY OF OCTO.
" BAe, 1893, sad Jastics Issued an erder II At.
taehmSnt IN t. above sction fcr the gum uf szJ0
81. CLAIR-sT. M. 3. CHUEUH,
~ - Il 4 IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

The chills will not return these Fittsrs are used
No PERSON in q ksTeT and AEus District should bo
without them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
DELIOATR CHILDREN.

Those suffering non derssmus, wasting away, With
scarcely Ry nrsa on their bones, cured in very
sort tinlei one bottle In such esss will have most
surpriAinB eject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
Ln.eOrrGea or RMte,.

7FEhis disease depends upon en- Inflammation Of mui
oous lining Of the vagina and womb. 1t IL in ali
se accompanied BY pain ia the back across ths
bowels and through the hip=. A tsaspoonful Of the
Isction Of Tablespoonful OF the medicine, mixed
Witha half pint Of SOFT water, morning and evening.
Irritation Of the Neck Of the Bladder, IgRcm.
-.-';e.s - sse jZi5''ey', aE'S5 otSt0TTb Of
the BIc7Gor, StrGa9Vry sSd
Burning, or PGifVuI
UriaGtiag.
For these diseases It is truly q sovereign remedy
and too much not be said in it5 praise single
dose has been known TO relieve the most urgent ymp
the small Of the back and through the hips tea
spoonful day OF Constitution Water viii relieve yOl
Ike magic,
FOT DyIPeP6s' -I a
Il has no equal in relieving the most distressing
Vmptoms- Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stom-
sch, Vomiting Food, &o Take teaspoonful after
dinner. The dose in s cases may bs increased II de-
Gired, but should be done gradually. -. "-
PAyEieiGES
Have long since given up the uss OF Duchu, cubebs
and Juniper in the treatment Of these diseases, and
only use them for want OF 3 better remedy. ST
CONSTITUTION WATER
h. equal to the taak that h.s dsvOiV-a
DIuFsae, 'A 90
rtsts and drenoh the Kidneys, and BY constant use
soon lead 10 chronic degeneration and confirmed 6iI
HtuI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
PAsSdGR

Have long since given up the uBs OF Duchu, cubebi
and juniper in the treatment OF these diseases and
only use them for want Of 3 better remedy. 81 e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This IA the most delightful and extraordinary arti
Gle ever discovered 1t changes the Eun-burnt iocs
md hEnda 70 peay satin texture Of raEisbing bosl
q, inparting the marble purity Of youth, AID ths
OlsTSGUE appearance inviting in the city bells
fashion It removes tan fTecks8, pimpes aud Fc1gh
mess from the skin, leaving the eOznpleIion irssh
transparent and smooth Il contains no mater1alip,
furious to the skin PatrOniaed BY ACTRESSES and
Opera Singers. IL Is what svery LADY shonld hssa.
ay-5Old Everywhere.
DEHAs S. BARHEBA a 90.
General Agents,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
BACKUs 4 NOBLE,
DIninttHla lNtnrnaua

In Common Pleas-Ac-
ton 10 Quiet Title.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
ROOFLAKD'S eERMAN 8ITTER8

10gFLAMD'S GERMAN RITTEaS
Dr.. HOOfiand's German BItters,
PREPABED By
De. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa,
Is NOT A RU1z DRINK,
OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM,
Or an Intoxicating Beverage.
sUTAHsHLY cuHrEz1'D VEG.IGBLE 1TsAcT,
AZURE rOHIG
Free ti'O~ A'oOho!ie .StinSussoy IJuriot' Drug',
AND WILL ETFEoIUALLT CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AND
JAUND1CE.
HOOnand'S German Ritters
Wn Cure Every Case Of
CIrOnie or Rsrvous Debility, DiIeSse Of tie
KidHeys, and DiSsasss ari'iHg from
DiIorSered StomGsh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SYMPTOMS
Kosultins rom Disorders o. the Digestive orsaHs:
Con-
Etipation,
Invard tilts,
Eulnehs Of Blood
to the Hsad, AclditY
0fthe Stomach, Nausea,
seartburoI d sgust for foodI
Fuluess or weighs In the ston-
ac5, roar Eructatinns, Sinh inEor
fluttsying at the Pit Of the Stomach
swimming Of the Head Hurried snc D1f-
Acult Breathing, uttsring si the Heart,
Choking or sniO-gting Ssnsations when IL a y
ing po.ture DmDess Of Vision, Dots or Hehs before
noleny Of Psrsplrstion, Yellownoss Of the
Skin and Eye!. Faln in the side, 6Aek,
esof Hest, Burning in the slssh,
eonstspt 81 eS1ni"o of Evil,
and great Depression Of
pIaint, Jauudicp,
D''SSaDsiA' e.
EOsaand's German BIfters
VIII Give You
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVES,
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
{, AGoOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
AsoUND CONSTITUTION,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE TIE
weak strong
WILL MAKE TIE
Delicate Hearty
WILL MAKE THE
Thin Stout.
WILL MAKs TIE
WILL MAKE rag
Sallow Complexion Clear
WILL RAKE TIE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
-Wiu D-~-- Di---s-s
IN VERY FAMILY.
Can be Used with Perfect Safety By
MALE OLD
Oh Oh
FEMALE, YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

- II - VI CLA4NNn L uar
Cuyahogs County, 90
Jennett Belts, plaintiff,
against
Esther Brennan, Law
renee LAWN, Mary
LAWN, Edward Dp-
shane, Catherine Du-
shane, Edward Sla-
ter, Bridget Slater, I
Elizabeth Brennan /
and Ann BrRnnan, |
defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
D E B HIT Y
AND AGUE.

Resulting from fevers Of any kind these Bttsrs vi
reaew your strength 10 very short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

'Ths state OF ohio0 u court 81 Common Pleas,
CuyahOg gacounty, Civil action for money and
IS. sale Of lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

It has equal in relieving the most dIstI esaing
Vmptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stom-
sch, Vomiting Food, &c. Take a teaspoonful after
dinner. The dose In sl cases may be increased II do.
Eired, but should be done gradually. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16
n @ T 7 c E
MAYORS OFFICE.

MAYORS OFFICE.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July a. 1863.
r HEREBY notify al persons who have not
4 paid their Corporation Licences for this year,
that they can save thirty per cent. by paying
their licenses on or before the first day Of Au"
gust next and to such as shall pay on OF before
the fifteenth day of August next, ten pei, cent,
and all persons who fail to comply with this
notice after the fifteenth Of August will be tined
double the amount Of their license.
" lin G.. A. WARE, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16
DIED.

At his residence in Prince Georges county,
Md, on Sunday evening, July 18th, GEORGE
Y. GRAHAM, in his sd year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16


The Norfolk correspondent Of the Philadel.
phia Inquirer states that 1.-The late procama-
ton Of Gen Dix granting the people OF Nor
folk the privileges Of civil law, is not abso-
! lutte, but limited therefore martial Law is not
altogether abolished, and this being the case
the trial of DR.. Wright will be by r military
commission. :
On Tuesday portion Of COL Farnsworth's
First Connecticut Regiment who were recon
noitering back of Harper's Ferry, encountered
body of Contederates and capture their COM
handing officer and six Others On the other
hand the Confederates captured the federal
commander with twenty five of his men.
Mr. Crounse, of the New York Times, de-
MES the statement that he telegraphed the
capture Of General Stuart on Sunday night
No such capture has taken place. and il his
name has been appended to any such dispatchit
is forgery.
General Forey had suspended all publications
in the city Of Mexico, and issued proclama-
ton offering the corporation Of France to es-
tablish government in Mexico,
Capt. Chichester, engineer, aid to Gen.
Rhodes, Confederate army, has recently been
taken prisoner near Ashby's Gap, and sent on
to Washington.
At the launch of the iron gunboat Winneba-
60 at St. Louis, Attorney General Bates said:
IT have lived in St. Louis when gentlemen
Of greatintelligence supposed it an impossibility
that even steamboat could come there. |
stood on the lower banks at St. Louis fifty
years ago, and saw the first steamboat that ever
stemmed the giddy torrent come up to St Louis.
This was, I believe, in 1916. There were gem
tlemen then who thought that was miracle
thing that could not be accomplished; and
now We see boats transporting |, 800 or
2, 900 troops to battle, on which | 900 tons the
product Of your labor, can be sent to distant
laarkets. We see miracles wrought around Us
every day; and if We look into the vista Of the
future, We shall see science, art, labor, skill,
and educated industry subdue and transform
the resources of this land into new and Wondrous
creation. Look into your machine shop, whers
every appliance is used that once would have
been thought impossible, and see what is ac-
complished, Solid plates Of iron, pierced with
the ease with which a boy punches and attaches
the papers in alawyer's office. Your grandchil~
dren may live to see the day when the dominant
power ofthe earth will be located in this valley.
The damage to the meadows and crops in
Prince Georges county, Md, by the recent
ra;nc - porv oreaf Hundrods of thousands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16
n O r. { G e

I will sell out my entire stock Of ladies' misses,
and children's city made BOOTS and SHOES,
al a small advance over cost Those in want
Of good Shoes at very low prices would do we'll
to call at No. 50 King st. JOHN T. EVANS.
iv 14--2u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16

AT0TICE-Lettor Of administration on the
~ estate of the late |. Louis Kinzer having
been granted to the undersigned, noticeis here
BY given to all indebted to the said estate To
make payments and those having claims are re-
quested to present the same properly proved.
MARGARET q. K1NZER,
iy l3--6t Admlnlstratrlx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16
,TroT FROM NEW YORK.

iTEST EIGO vi ME- W 4 O1tLA.
u,o, YORK. July l6-A very serious col
=, occurred Yesterday, between the military
''''V. -. r;oters in east 10th street. At one
anu w. no military were driven back, but the
'!'". 49, ,ssro repulsed eventually with great
The number injured is estimated at between
800 and 30O
During the day several negroes were caught
.oa hing to the lamp posts
Tbo Times and Tribune are the only papers
,bot have dared squarely to denounce the mob
nd sustain the CONSUMPTION law
MAR. has been no disturbance this morning
{or - We can learn, and many places OF bus
;o,so ,hat have been closed up are again open.
Although quiet prevails this morning to a
,,o,norstiva extent, the mob cannot be consld-
cred az put down.
NV York FIRENEN, While all other
classes Of citizens we're laboring under intense
vciteroent-vhile confusion relgned supreme,
and poDular frenzy seemed to take posses
sion Of the city the fremen preserved
throughout their cal1nness, nerve, and, IN
trepidity. The labor they have performed dur
ing the last two days has been great. Flames
we're bursting forth from everyquarter OF the
city. Here, there, and everyWhery, the en-
gines were Gathering over the pavements, and
the strong arms Of the fremen were incessant,,
y at the brakes, yet never 3 murmur escaped
their lips, and 90 man thought Of ainching
from the toll They had to contend not only
with the devastating element, but also with
the fury f'the populaee, yet with a self-posses-
gon that seems incredible they continued to
ply their generous vocation, while bullets were
whisting around them, and angry crowds we're
brandishing their weapons.-N. I. News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16

/ correspondent Of the New York Herald
who was taken prisoner by the Confederates
near Hagerstown, and subsequently made his
escape says the retreat Of the Confederates
vas conducted in the most orderly manner. -
The Southern troops are in no manner de-
m0rall2ed; they are eager tor fresh encounters.
DO not think Gen. Lees army has been de-
teated, although this campaign Of invasion
has ended IN the manner stated. / write this
tom facts without being Influenced by any
other consideration other than desire to re-
port the pure and simple truth, known to be
the truth from actual observation, and an I'M
prejudlced criticism Of what saw and heard
General Longstreet is not dead, but once more
safely on the sacred soil Of Virginia. General
hampton is recovering from his wound.
-----=#szsar------
1t IS not true, IS reported, that Gen. KEN
per was killed at the battle Of Gettysburg,
He is now lying at Breans Mill, three miles
from Gettysburg, having been shot through
The breast the ball lodging in his back. He
Is considered in fair way Of recovery.
-------~-4Rzanan---
Richmond papers Of the 9Th contain the fol-
"''6 p1LceS cuFToIlt ~bacOn S1.f1 peE ~ !,
butter sl.25 per b; Coffee 1926 per ID. salt
% cts per h.; Sugar l,25 cts. per h.; Flour
81 per barrel Corn So. 50 per barrel, &c.
\ ten acting master $ mates are wanted for
he navy, The applicant must be between
twenty and thirty years Of age, and have seen
I'Toe years service at sea, or forward to the
-'aVy Department suitable testimonials. An
s42n5nlnatlon will be ordered at the New York
" boston navy yards
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16

NOTICE TO T A KIP A ERs.
TT1HE collectors of city taxes will attend at tho
and Wednesday next, from a. m, until II,
and from until clock, to give an opportu-
div to such persons as may desire to avail
themselves Of the discount of 50 per ct. the time
for which expires with the 10Th inst. After the
discount will be copper ct. and from the first to
the 5th of August 10 per Ct Payments to be
made in good funds, or no discount.
GEORGE G. HEWES, Co11octore
O. C. WHITTLESEY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16

The damage to the meadows and crops in
Prince Georges county, Md, by the recent
rains is very great Hundreds of thousands
Of dollars worth Of stock, fencing &C., were des-
troyed, and many persons had their fields Of
wheat which had just been cut, entirely ruined.
Yesterday afternoon the guard at the Old
Capitol detected two young ladies named
Nellie Wood and Clara Vance making signs
to prisoner in the Old Capitol They were
detained at the Central Guard House about
two hours and then released.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

boys 20 come, and l have something to
show you. Here" and she held up a
pretty crimson merino frock, " this is for
iou, and you must put it right on, FIR |
IAN hear a ring at the door bell now. And
zee here, too, what l eoaxcd brother Hal to
make for )ou," and she drew away the
awkward, implanted erutch on which e.
Ia leaned for support, and replaced it with
q light, graceful one, with a pretty cush-
ion of silk at the top. " | put the cushion
on myself-tnamma told me how to do it,
and-wby, Ella, if you are not cryiog.
| thought you would be pleased"
/" | am pleased, but you are so kind thai
can't help crying" and Ella wept again
Tears gathered in Carries blue eyes, but
she wiped them bravely away, for who ever
hea'd of a little girls crying on her birth
day land kissing Ella she hurried hel
down stairs. Little Carrie never forgot tht
! lesson she learned that night-a lesson tina
very many " grown-up people" would d.
well to learn also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

pare your ground 10 the best manner, by
deep ploughlng, narrowing and, IT iu.npy'
by rolling. Some recommend re breaking,
later, but this is not necessary under Ia
vorabie circumstances. The usual mode
of preparing corn ground will be found 10
do well with cane; but r~ecoilect that deep
culture is worth two weeks growth to your
plants, and should never be neglected.
There are, of Course, a variety OF oPin-
lens as to how far apart to run the rows,
and also as the comparative ADVANTAGES
betWixt planting in bills aud drills. For
our part we decidedly favor drilling 10 rows
from thee feet six inches to four feet apart,
running north and south, and one seed
every eight to twelve inches. The next
best thing Is to plaut in hills tour feet
apart either way, dropping in each from SIX
to eight seeds. 1t Is essential that the
suns rays be admitted to the earth, about
the roots OF the plant, which too close
planting obstructs. The running drills
north and south permits this most readily.
The termination of the seed may be
hasteoed several days By soaking twenty
tour hours, before planting, in tepid water,
10 which ~sa!tpeter has been dissolved ; say
about the proportion of one ounce to six
gallons OF water. Seed so soaked will not
be disturbed by birds or any other depre-
dators. After pouring off the water, roll
the grain In plaster or ashes, and plant
with a common drill, or by hand, as the
case may be, covering lightly. A raddish
seed dropped in each hill will come up
i, sooner than tie cane, and save mistaking
1t for weeds er grass, which the young
plant SONY hat resemble, from the delieacy
of the blade on first making its appear
ance above ground.
As a general thing. Sorghum may b
put in the ground a few days earlier than
corn, there being less danger of the SEED
rottiDg, if the planting is followed by IN
d favorable weather.
., TO BE coEr1NU ED
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23
Van Dorm 0utwitsa the Yankees.

A special dispatch to the Savannah Repub-
lican, from Columbia, Tenn, dated March
18th, states four brigades of the enemy under
Generals Granger, Rosencranz, Dildrex and
Skinder, endeavored to hem in Van Dorm on
yesterday, Just across Duck river, knowing
that he had no means of crossing. Our ar
tillery was kept in position until yesterday
morning, and replied to the Yankees fire.
The river was then crossed by a ferry. The
outposts were held as usual, whilst Van
porn's whole command was withdrawn,
passed the enemy's left flank, and escaped ty
the way of Whites Bridge, twenty-sx miles
above, where they successfully crossed. The
Federals are not yet aware of our where
abouts, andiare looking for Van Dorm in their
rear. The successful escape from so perfect
a net is regarded as unusually skillful aad
| fortunate.
A second dispatch from Columbia of the
same date says, the enemy are greatly sur
prised and exasperated at Van Dorn's escape.
They returned to franklin to protect their
rear and committed many depredations, bur-
ming the houses which Van Dorm had occu-
! pied as his headquarters.
Nashville papers state the enemy's loss a
! Spring Hill was only three huN6red, and tina
the Confederates had three negro regiment:
engaged who fought bravely. The four brig
AIDES sent in pursuit of Van Dorm have re-
turned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

TIME subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
= = NO, 70 ms ds, .nen trea anu .nv puu,:s gene awi5s : 70 t !,
war and interruption OF trade, he has procured a
fresh supply of Medicines, Toilets, and other articles
in his line. which he has been unable to furnish for
come time past. He has to pay CASH for all he buys,
and hopes that such of his patrons as dc not pay
promptly viii take the hint, aud that all in arrears,
who have not gone to the seat of war to fight for our
independence and dearest interests, will pay mp their
arrearages, or a part at least, SO that he may be able
TO meet pressing demands, and keep his Stock re-
plenishcd.
~ all orders from the country unless from
prompt and reliable parties) viii go unnoticed, IL not
accompanied with the CASH, or its equivalent.
p. Z. c
e Druggist, Raleigh, n. c.
August q. 1881. Nag- HI l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23
ron THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
ON THE DEATH OF NY LITTLE son.

$500 S& l. LIZ COn,
And thou art dead, as young and lair
As aughtof mortal birth -
And form go soft, and charms SO rare,
Too soon retnrud to earthl
Though earth received him in her bed,
And Ger the spot the crowd may tread
In carelessness or in Tnirth,
here is an eye which conld not brook
A moment on that grave to look.
I will not ask where thou Test low,
Nor gaze upon the spot;
There flowers or weeds at will may grew.
So I beheld them not:
1t Is enough for me to prove
That what / loved. and long must love,
Liz common earth can rot;
10 me there needs no stone to tell
It's nothlng That / loved so well.
Yet did I love thee to the last
As ~fervently as thou,
Who didst not change through all the past,
And canst not alter now.
The love where Death has sci his seal,
Nor falsehood disavow,
And, what were worse, thou canst not SEQ
Or wrong, or change or fault in me
The better days of life were ours;
The worst can be but mine:
The sun that cheers, the storm that lowers,
Shall never more be thine.
The silence of that dreamless sleep
1 envy now too much to weep;
Nor need l to repine,
@ANe SA rs Sh11 AZ ave DASSo away
might have watched through long decay.
The flower in ripen'd bloom unmatched
Must fall the earliest prey
Though by no hand untimely snatch'd,
The leaves must drop away
And yet 1t were q greater grief
10 watch it whitening, leaf by leaf
Than see it pluck'd to-day;
Since earthly eye but i'll can bear
To trace the change to foul from fair.
1 know not If / could have borne
TO see thy beauties fade;
The night that followed such a N orn
Had worn a deeper shade
Thy day without a cloud hath pass'd,
And thou vert lovely to the last;
Extinguished, not dtcay'd;
AS stars that shoot along the sky
Shine brightest as they fal from high.
AS on ee I wept, if I could weep,
My tears might well be shed,
To think I was not near to keep
One vigil Ger thy bed;
To gaze, how fondly on thy face,
TO fold thee in a faint embrace,
Upon thy dropping head;
And show that love, however vain,
Nor thou nor / can feel again.
Yet how much less it were to gain,
Though thou hast left me free,
The loveliest things that still remain
Than thus remember thee
TIL all Of thine that cannot Gle,
Through dark and dread eternity;
Returns again to me,
And more thy barred love endears
Than aught, except its living years.
w. @. HARRISON,
Capt. Co. Il, oath Reg. n. c. TreC
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23
JOINT STOCK COMPANY
THE SOUTHERN HEPATIG PILLS.
cuRE FOR LIVER DISEASES.

AZURE FOR LIVER DISEASES.
AN EXCELLENT GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE
Il demand for them is constantly increasing. They
are prepared with care by the proprietor, and by him
recommended as good ONLY for diseases which arise
from disordered liyers. Hundreds of persons have
testified to their goo~ effects in Liver Complaints,
Chills and Feyers, Bilious. Fevers,. Pneumonia, Dys-
pepsia, &c. &c.
Price FIFTY CENTS A BOX, with a liberal dis
count to those who purchase by the quantity, Ad-
dress GEO. w. DEEMS, Wilson, N. q. Directions
and recommendations accompany each box.
For sale in Raleigh, by Williams & Haywood and
I; Z. Pescud IN Wilmington, by Geo. II. Kelley in
Charlotte, by DIR. F: Scarf in Statesville, by e. B..
Drake % Son; in Goldsboro', by Lucas & Moore in
by w. F. S~potswood and by Geo. A. Jones s Co.
Dec. IL, 1867. 17-1ypd