davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
THE
EINWF71TA STAATSZE1TUNG,


published by REU7 HER e. Excl,
PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
uecutcn Der ~Wfinn. @taatSieit"n8."
6euperlon, 9srr ". Bud jun.
Oltiuaa unp Oatpta 60. perr 9tntel.
sew I'm unb Brown County ST. Gorlter,
81. peter une Nieolet GtY 9D: @@immsl,
g.. .Wutbouy u. Mnniapulis> Ortb u. Rnoblaud9,
yarper 5t. Suit,
yNantato . IT Sa0us 8. 9artmann:
5til pater uno Wa1bnstoa GtY 9b. 99tIrer,
98upna uuo Dinoua GtY ST. Slider.
Yeacploin 5err Jranap. etYeerttnt:
St,los y1uoiug, 3. Ousrre.
Mto Dmg, 5err 5ubn 5riss1t@'
% B,taIbaw, 0eorg 9ubsr.
G., Groi7s, 5err 5eil: -.
) lTalu GitY, Disc. 81. @4Gttler.
,5,untain City, Bise. Dr. Spabrr:
NodiurS, Wtiabt Co., Sobn 9uesl@u.
&os ,areed, 5ennepin Co.. MatbiaS 9D'inano.
gNiltrn gBaleea Gcuutv, Subn g. 9 esni"s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
6. SabrgQng.

Die jllinnelota StaatS5eitun0,
Uts ee1 Oritten uuo @aba BAN.
5troDe, cine Greppe bp9,
erIbeint ieren Samlta4 uno folfet jnei
Dol, per Jabr> 1T &orau5be;ablun9.
IinaeINe Nummtrn to{ten 5 Gents.
8eotu0un9cn.
as,uuiren lsnn man 3u irsenb elmer 3eitoes
,,yrc5; ppcb fInuen bieoen Announcement pcran.
l:aeupen Mummern ni9t nahStlanet weresn.
D.r 5utlc,iptous> Betras tann III Notentr-
,:1r eiuer outen Bant einsei4tt merotn.
sce Wenn 0ele in re3itrirten Brie1en oer<
ocsn 9ebt, lrasen mir oen 8erluf BOD "'9t IN
untesiltr,rtsn SrisIen.
Ale Nittbsilunsen, G'sleer II. I. u. N"e 3u
aeorr1ren: ,,.,4.
Meutber s Grel, pueliIbere+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
q Mrbeiter<9 9alle

Gid S Girf!er.
Dritte @trabe, segenuber Der presbyteYian
Stride, ct pauI, Minn.
Die uebernabme bieles bciettsn YplFs. .Qrlales
biermit benz perebrten Yutifum mittbsilenb, aeiatn
mir suglei9 ergfbenlt an, ZAP mir IN unl.rns ga.
lrp1 nit
sutem Qaserbier 2 @lae fur S Gents,
alien 9orten 2if6ren.
aaen Speiltn une fsiEen &isarren auiaumarteu
i'm Stante Gnb. 80.
Cid v. Gi1tls..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
0DrtDr GDIenf,

@eburt8belier Sptrateur 3abnz uno
Nu0enzslr;t.
Mimmt ale 0ranfbsiten BIS m1nuliGen unt
msitli@en @el9edts in Srr hub Seripr.@t bel
umiaHser Yebanolnng aud b. ascrmDaenaper>
baltniile Mrmer gu berudNbh9en.
Office: Gfs her Drittcu une Minne 1pto Hra6-
@pre9ltunren: @uu 9 ubr Maroeus bic llbr
Natmitaes.
StsIten3: Gcrt(traBe> nabe GptY's Stprs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

10 a atntD aul @Qu8"
son GuliuS Grp6,
5o:t> Srabe, nabe Dem gDin5lcmz6aule
ct. paul, Minnelpta.
Das aan5e5aus 1T bur9aus renopirt. Ereuut.
lt1e une bequsme 3immer 1eben Gamilien uub
einselnen per'unen 3ur Disppltion.
9, 49, 6ur CUTE StaQun9 IN ebenfallS auf's
Bette 9slrret. ~ -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

-upk 0entibe 2lpptbeff
Sae3329 Don
1 Dr. IL. i. 3hilltt,
u @bemiter uub Dru9it>
ct. Intbuny- Strabe, apil9sn @mer;eau> uni
@inslpw< 9ru1e,
st. Ynul, Minne|cta.
lluter3eianettr lebt bas uerebrte putifum III
3enntnib, bos CT BON iest ab III ieinsr Office hts
Jmpfuna nit frilaem selunbsm StcH pernln1mt.
Geseleihen bat er frilben @artsn. @ras,unb
{, {, erbalten. Or. Miller.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

9feue8 @attler= =@eIb1ft
5at. unb 2luo. Gammcr,
Dritte @traBe. otere Stabt, 6fm @inslcm puus
unb sierte @trabe 0eo. Gjruter 8eseniter.
ct. Ynul. Minn.
Die untersei@neteu beebren iid, tem sersbrten
eeuti9en YubIifum bic er9ebene Nn3eiee 5u mo-
den, baB Ne Elm neue5 ler-@e]9aft crriGtct
baben, unb usrlpreaen alle Be(te4unseu prompt
unb bldg ju tsiuraen.
Vfe.eesei4irre unp S6ttel fets srrritbig.
Safob uno Muou(t 0amn1er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
y @ ut D q II s&,"
BelYibere<@QlDDu
Nb. 8erabpI5.

Drittc StraBe ct. pau!, Minn.
:Hisls ba:l9 unb anipre@eno einse.i9tete
Silliar5: Mno 8ier 3 25trtkfd1aft
fmpfeblt Tt bem geebrten peutl9en Yublifun1
turd bic @orslslt9teit aller in berlelben ptrob-
reebten 0etranfe, namfntli9 Der fein0en 2iffSre.
GBwaaren unt Gisarren, 70 tpie bur9 freunbli-
d: 8ec;enuns.
Db. BerabpIa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
GENERAL ITEMS.

The law against negroes coming into the State of Indiana
is being Tgidy enforced in portions of the State
An Abotonst named Osgood, at Plymouth Marshall
county fined $40 for employing contraband He had
turned off white man to make room for the negro
correspondent of the Chattanooga Daily Rebel, makes
the faceous inquiry Do horses have souls 2 The edi
tor wittly replies, Certainly they have naanes."
Why is twice eleven like twice temp Because twice
eleven are twenty-five, and twice ten twenty, too
The people in the mountains of Virginia are making
pie sugar in considerable quantities. which sells the
spot at 81 alb.
Paul Morphy recently beaten three out of FIVE games
of chess in Paris by N. De Riviere.
As much good to the country may be accomplished
adays, by taking the field" with plough as with
musket.
late philosopher says that if anything will make
swear it is looking for her night cap after the lamps
blown out.
Books are standing couusellors and preachers always
at hand and always dsnerested having this advantage
oral that they ready to repeat their
lesson as often as we please.
If girls would have for their cheeks they must
do the dogo to sleep with the lilies and get up
with the morning glorieS.
On very pretty girls saying to Leigh Hunt, Il am
very sad ou see" he replied "0h no; you belong to The
other Jewish sect; you are very far Isee"
The difference between Nero and Seward is not very
wide Ono played the fiddle whilst Rome wac burnng;
the other played the liar whilst the Union being dis
solved.
relic of the past has to light in Boston usra
tive of the depreciation of continental currency 1t is
receipt taken by Gov John Hancock in 1898, showing
that he paid sixty dollars for two packs of playing cards.
to be used at party
The New York Tribune states that Duncan, Sherman
egu letters which lost in 1884 Among the Enclosures
were $4,000 of New York per cent. stock.
Victor Hugo has written tragedy of which old John
Brown is the hero.
Abeauul inscription, it is said, may be found in an
ItaaL churchya -" Here lies Esea, who transported
thither to enjoy it."
Somebody has called childhood "a rosy lawn between
the cradle aud the schoolhouse.'
CorroS IN THE SoUrH.-The amount of cotton hand
in the Southern COnfederacy is estimated at three and
half millions of bales At fifty cents per pound lfy per
realize about $S75, OOO,OO0-a nearly equal to the
entire expense of the up to this time
About dozen New Hampshire, papers have been stop
ped, owing to the pressure Of the times.
In some parts of Indiana Illinois and Iowa. bushe and
half of corn will buy but pound of sugar, aud three
bushels of a bushe of wheat will buy pound
of coee The price of labor has increased that the
crop thousands of farms will not pay the cost of gather
ing and preparing for market.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS OF STARVATION IN LONDON
Lord Sydney Godolphin Osborne writes to the Lon
don Times concerning the physical process ofiamne:
When famine destroys life it may do so under two
different conditions. Stoppage of all food, such
that we have read Of in the Of the shipwrecked
brings on in short time train Of symptoms which
quickly end in the most horrible of deaths. The
other condition is that when food sufficient if not
in abundance, gradually becomes diminished in
quality, then in quantity, passing to still another
stage, where it is not only altogether deficient in
quantity each day to rebuild natures waste, and
thus provide for the next days life.
On this stinting Of physical susteuance supervenes
mental depression causing loss of appetite; thus
there is indispositon to partake of that meas
ure of food which, itself insufficient IS still necesSa-
ry to keep up some existence.
Strange to say at this stage of depression in mind
and of gradual waste Of the body, the sufferer COM
plains but little, if at all there Is tendency to
Sleep, rest-anyhow, anywhere-yet little evidence
of pain There is, however to the skilled eye, a
cast of eye unmistakable-the children look aged
beyond their years adults move and speak with a
gait and utterance which seem 20 shun all effort.
Failing fever, famine goes on to run its own we'll
marked course write from what and many
others saw, watched and noted. With no real com
plaint developed with little real pain, there is an
increase of lasstude the adult want of all child
ish energy in the young; species of patient sui
len, hopeless despondency masters the whole man.
You have atrophy now showing itself in many ways.
The hair quits the head in patches the ankles SWELL
the skin is bloodless the eyes sunken at this stage
food fails medicine fails, care cannot rescue. n is
a mere matter of time; few, if any, recoVer-few
seem to wish it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

THE WHEAT CRcP.-We are not advised as to
the wheat crop in this State, but are glad to see
occasional statements in the South Carolina and
,5, :, 20 ~ ;"rIt"' a" 'ri0'7
Wheat is taking beautiful start to grow of,
and thers=is reason yet for Insgivngs as to the
crop In the western part of this district is said
to be looking uncommony promising"
The Athens (Geo.) Watchman says -
EVERY thing seems to indicate that there will
be an abundant wheat crop this year, No matter
however abundant it may be, there will be de-
mand for all of it large breadth of land is sown,
we learn-the crop is backward in appearance, but
an excellent stand on the ground. The yield will
no doubt be very heavy at harvest"
And the Rome (Geo.) Courier says -
From what we have seen and heard, the wheat
crop is looking fine and promises we'll"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
MARRIED.

On Tuesday the 18th inst, by the Rev. Thos l. Skinner
Mr. H. HAHILI, Of Baltimore, and Miss LouizA G. ELLEN
fthis City.
AT the residence of DR.. H. B. Marley in Chatham Coun.
y, c. on the 18th inst by the Rev Enoch Crutcheld
mr D. EsLEY MCPHERSON, of Alamanee County tn Miss
EUGENIA FL. WATSON, of Chatham.
AT the residence of Mr. R. Green in Person County on
the 10th inst BY Elder L. c. Raand, Mr. JAMES L. RAGAN
10 MISS EVAL1NE GRAvEr, all of Person County, N. G..
In Fayetteville Thursday morning, 10th inst by Rev.
D. W. Tucker, Mr. DANIEL F. SINCLAIR, of Robson Coun.
y to Miss MARY c. eldest daughter of the late Chas Mil
Ter, formerly of that place
In Southampton Va. on the 18th inst bv Rev. Robt.
haws, Rev. JOHN ID. BUIE, of the n c. Conference to
Miss HATTIE H. RAwIs daughter of Nathaniel Rawls Esq.,
On the 18th inst at the residence of the brides father
by Rev. j. F. Kcerans, DIR WV. A WoLLEN to Miss NARY
L. WALKER, all of Randolph County.
On the 9Th inst, in Mcdowell County by Micaiah Hail.
Esq, Mr. W. H. DUNCAN to Miss MARGARET HUEls1 UTTER
all of Mcdowell County.
Also on the goth of February last, by Elijah Morgan,
Esq Mr. WN hoFFETT TO Miss ELIEABEFH FIN CANNON,
all Of Mcdowell County, N. G.
IY- Spirit Of the Age please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

THE SAGAcITY OF john VAN BUREN VIxDIC ATED.-
Last November, John Van Buren stoutly advocated
as a Democratic humanitarian, the offering Of the
olive branch to the rebels; but, with the receipt of
their defiant answers, in various forms from Rich.
mond he discovered that the only alternative for the
Northern Democracy was the vigorous prosecution
of the war, and so he boldly and promptly took his
position accordingly The instructive extracts which
we have lately published from numerous rebel Jour
nails, fully confirm the Sagacity of Mr. Van Buren, in
taking this position. The rebels will not have peace
upon any other terms than those of a complete
thrashing to the side the other and even So
then, let it be. John Van Buren has taken the only
road of safety to the Northern Democracy.-N y.
Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
ImpresSment.

The Richmond papers contain the act 20 regulate
impressments just passed by Congress, which we
shall publish in full in our next. This law is prob
ably well guarded and is as good one as could
have been enacted on the subject; but with the
Richmond Whig we think
at would be, in the last degree, unwise in the
government to rely on mpressnent for the regular
supply of the army. That system the very
worst that could be possibly devised. Experience
teaches that an in0ading army in hostile country
can better, more surely and more cheaply supply
itself by purchase than by PLUMBER If this be true
in of an invading army in hostile country
how much stronger must it be where the property
seized is that of citizens by its own government !?
The danger is, and it is great and imminent that it
will dernoralize the people, and starve the army
We have already seen some of its disastrous effects
If persisted in we may expect to more of them"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

TRANsroRTArIoN-iIow 1T is DoNE-SPEcULAToRs
vs. RAILROAD MEN.-The Columbus (Miss.) Repub-
lie has the following:
"A little incident came to our knowledge of a
certain party, who had purchased large amount
2s and $ valuable anJbe
sugar was also to be got through. After some ma
nuuver on the part of the owner, he got car and
lOaded it up, paying handsomely for the same put
ting the sugar in sacks. When the car came to be
switched on the track, the switchman demanded his
part and received we believe, $40. Soon after the
engineer came along and declared that he never
would take that wool and sugar through without
half the sugar 1t was given him. Soon after the
conductor came along, and stated that the wool
could go, but he must have the other half Of the
sugar. There was no appeal, and the other half
followed the first The wool came through The
owner hadalso paid freight in advance for both
wool and sugar.
So we CO. Our people may suffer for the neces-
saries of lfe-our soldiers are put on half rations
for the want of supplies that spectators and rail
road men may make fortune"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died, in Fayetteville, on the 22d ultimo EDWARD LEE
WINsLow in the 6Ist year of his age
Mr. Winslow native of this town and member of
family which has borne conspicuous and honorable part
in its history In the prime of his life and in the day of
fortune he distinguished for his Jealous devotion to
the of internal improvements in the State and
cally bearing upon the interests of Fayetteville The
latter part of his life has been retired but he
lost his deep interest in all that related the welfare of
his native place
In his private relations Mr. Winslow illustrated in re-
markable degree the law ofove. His mild, kind and low
ing spirit will not soon be forgotten by those who
the objects of his affection while be lived and who deep!y
mourn for their loss in his death
Mr.. Winslow was from early life member nf the Eps-
copa Church. which he loved and served with affection
and devotion rarely equalled. He for than 30
Secretary of the Convention of this Church North
Carolina, which office he held his DEATH and is be-
heved the affection of every member of that body by
his kindness and Christian courtesy.
After very trying Illness which he bore with patience
and submission to the will of God most impressive and
exemplary, he has entered into his rest CheCTed
he walked through the dark val of the shadow Of death,
with the precious hopes of the Gospel of that Saviour
whom he loved and served in his life
Not only his immediate family, in which so kind
and amabe could not but be loved with ardent affection
but other friends a!sO who have known him in the init
maces of Christian love- will shed tears of bitter but chas
tened grief over the grave where he rests-fdy O6S
Died. in Franklin County, N c., tie 18th of March,
1868, of continent small pox Mr. FREDERIC LEONARD. Mr.
L. born April 18th, 1911. He kind father and
husband an excellent neghbor, and good master. He
leaves widow and six children (mOSty young to mourn
their rreparable loss. Peace to his remains. Con-.
Died. of dpthera the 18th of February 1862 in Pitts
borough, Arthur LAWRENCE youngest child of John
and Eliza Ellis Haughon, aged years, month and 5
with this prayer trembling his infant lips, Lord
have mercy my SOUL" The approach of death was
gradual that his fond and loving parents felt appre
henson although from the commencement his sickness
be told them he "was going to die'' God transpauts
from earth to heaven the opening bud well as the full
blown flower [CoN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

1t is of the essence of good government-ofa free
government of just and equal Lars-to deal impar-
TALLY and uprightly with ell its citizens. Public
burdens are then equally distributed and borne
with cheerfulness by all. Wrong end oppression
will invariably excite discomfort il the bosoms of
those who the victims of it! Why (it will be
said by thousands) sho4ld we make sacrifices for
cause which is only designed to sggy.ndize this.
that the other favorite, by undue and dispropor
tionate benefits at our expense?
To prevent the growth CT sush feeling in our
country, we have unifo:mly Opposed all violation of
law, and urged the full maintenance of every mans
private rights, when not ycompatible with the
public safety. We shall persist in the same course
When the cause we are Supporting shall cease to be
the cause of Liberty, we Tor one shall cease to feel
or take any interest IN it As between King
JEFF, and King Ahram," we would not give the
toss of a coppeE-I2Se,la0nd W1ig.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

GEN. PILLow.-Gen. Pillow recently made
speech to planters in Alabama, to induce them to
permit their slaves to enter government employ as
teamsters, etc. To show them that he was not
asking them to make sacrifices that he himself
would not make, he told of his own losses-4OO ne
groes. four gin houses, worth $4,000 each 100 900
pounds of bacon 2oG0 hogs, 800 head of cattle, his
houses and plantations destroyed and desolated,
and 2,lOo bales of his cotton burned by his own
government
de stated that Gen. Sherman had written him
letter, couched in very polite Ianeaee Offering to
return his negroes to him, and to indemnify him
for all his losses, if he would abandon the Confed-
crate service. His answer was:-
General Whilst I thank you for your cour-
teous letter, let me say to you the property your
government has taken from me was my own. Your
government has the power to rob me, but it is too
poor to buy me-"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

The Richmond Dispatch styles the recent i'm.
presSment by women at Salisbury rson sceue.
| "De guSti6us disputandun."
EUROPEAN NEws.-In the English House of Lords,
Lord Srathaders motion in favor of the recognition
of the South, when France is ready, had not been
brought forward for consideration. The London
Times condemns the motion, deprecates any dis
.cuSsion, and urges strict mentality.
Cotton in Liverpool was dull at 2OB. Stock 4O8,-
900 bales, including $4,000 American
European advices by the NorWegian state that
Mr.. SlIdell has had an interview with Drouyn
D,Lhuys in which he did not conceal his surprise
at the idea that the South could ever send
tatiVes to the Congress at Washington.
The Confederate government has contracted a
loan in Paris for 60, 900, 900 francs.
A Confederate loan for 100000 has been taken
in per cents in England, at r.
The London Times says the disposition of the
Washington Government to issue letters of Riarque
and Stewards persistent adherence to the idea that
the Federals have met with no reverses, and that
there is no insurrectiOn in the South can only be
explained by the belief that the United States de:
sire foreign to enable them to have an excuse
to acknowledge that the Union is broken.
A Lyons letter says every branch Of industry is
suffering from the American war.
The Poles seem to be succeeding in their revolu-
ton. Meetings sympathizing with them are being
held in London France and England have sent a
note to Russia in regard to it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

LIBERAL AND PATRIoTIC.-We learn that from fif.
teen to twenty gentlemen of this city have each
subscribed s., 900 to fund to be used in purchas-
ing corn, to be ground into meal, and supplied to
the city and county authorities to distribute to the
poor, and the needy families of soldiers in this city
and county. The corn is to be purchased in the
cheapest market, brought here ground and turned
over to the persons charged with properly distrbu
ting the funds appropriated by the Legislature,
the county and city, for the maintenance of those
who are needy-requiring only to have :heir money
returned to them without interest or proit-At-
I1ntG COntsderacy
The aoove example is worthy of imitation. We
trust it will be followed generally in this State, and
that our planters and farmers who have surplus of
corn and meat, will unite in the movement
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
AUCTION SALES.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2sTH. AT IL O'CLOCK
y will be sold at Towles Auction Room.
splendid riding and harness HORSE.
l large hair Mattrass.
Excellent Feather Beds.
6 setts beautiful English Table Cutlery.
! full sett of White Chamberware.
pair Cotton Cards, English fronts.
! lot of Candles.
"a sacks newly ground white Corn Meal.
A large number of choice Fruit Trees.
Also small lot of Salt.
JAMES NJ. TOWLES, AucGoneer.
Raleigh March q, 1888. 26-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS.-The Richmond cor
respondent of the Knoxville Register asks of Mr..
Stephens;
" What has becr,me of him ? have never heard
of him in Richmond He has not been seen in the
Senate Chamber, over which have deemed it his
duty to preside. What has become of him. Was
he cipher in the government, and therefore, like
Randolph, the late Secretary of War; has he prefer
red retirement TO impotency? Was he not recog-
nzed as part of the government by the President
Then tell me how long will Seddon retain his place
As soon as he becomes familiar with his duties, and
undertakes to act on his own responsibility his head
will roll from the block"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

Judge Butler, when in the company Of young
gentleman of sixteen cautioned him against being
led astray by the example or persuasion of Others
and said, If had listened to the advice of some
of those who called themselves my friends when
was young, instead OF being Judge of the Kings
Bench, should have died long ago prisoner in
the Kings Bench"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

During Jackson's term an application was made
for the removal of some postmaster or deputy post
master in one of the Northern States ami it was
urged upon the President with great deal ofearnest-
came and demonstrated with great bitterness against
the continuance of this violent political opponent of
CIItIIax JIiC
tee supposed, Of the postmasters offenses and ID
sure his removal, they told the President that the
obnoxious officer had called Gen. jackson I'D
grey headed -" "Did he," said the General
He did" If am not mistaken" said Jackson,
that man stormed Stony Point under Wayne, and
any man who did that has my permission to be a
postmaster and to curse me for the balance of his
life"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
Half Sheet.

Owing to the scarcity of paper, we are compelled
to issue half sheet to our Semi-Weekly readers.
This half sheet however, will be found to contain
nearly or quite as much new matter as the whole
sheet as the greater part of the latter has been oc-
cupied with old matter, designed mainly, as the
printers say, to "fll up"
We shall continue to send full sheet to our
Weekly readers, as heretofore.