davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

The NINTH VERMONT REGIMENT.-From a
letter in the Daily Herald, dated Yorktown,
June 18th, we make the following extracts
g The 9th has lately made a radical 4" change
of base" We left Suffolk last evening by rail
for Norfolk, and came here by transport, arriv-
ing lust before noon. Our tents are up-we
have had our tea or coffee-0ur beds are spread
and we are ready to rest, expecting to be on the
move again in d few hours at most. Oh, who
would not be soldier through a Southern
summer. | will hint
that may be the 9th is expected to turn Lees
right flank and take Richmond. II Lee gets into
New England, 1t will not be hard job for us
to turn his flank, and we feel that Richmond
may be taken by judicious management. One
thing is certain the 9th would be delighted to
attend that ceremony.
The regiment is at present in high state of
efficiency. The health of the regiment is gener-
ally good but it is tough set of men that can
stand this weather and he perfectly well at all
times. We ore getting in very light marching
order-leaving knapsacks and extra clothing in
store at this place. 1t is very evident that we
are going on to = and you may rest assured
that it is a very pleasing thought.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

peace and the progress of humanity in Europe
in this fidelity to our traditional policy, the oo'
seryance of which has contributed to our Securi-
ty, and, we hope, also to the interests OF human
ty."
A European paper, in giving the substance Of
Prince Gortschakof's reply to the foregoing
which had been communicated to HIM, says that
the Prince expresses, in the name OF the En-
peror, his august master, the satisfaction and the
gratitude which the heart of his Majesty has felt
by seeing the Imperial policy and intentions SO
well appreciated by the American people he
refers, by the way, to revolutions, their doctrines
and the consequences which they bring inevitably
in their train, and he expresses his wish for the
paCification of the American Republic
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

VIcKsBuRG.- From private letter from a
gentleman from Montpelier, written from Mem
phis, the 18th of June, just after visit to
vicksburg, we make the following extract
Perhaps you would like to know the stu
alton at Vichsburg, which is just this: the
city is closely invested our forces can't get In,
the rebels can't get out; and thus the TWO ar
mics rest. Some show for disturbance in
Grants rear, but he is ready for any thing that
may turn up. The occupation of Vicksburg is
only a matter of time. Let the people be pa
tient, and all will be we'll in the southwest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

The Louisville journalism intensely Conser-
vative and Pro-Slavery but not exactly pro-
Rebel sheet-thus tartly rebukes the more
reckless Copperheads:
1--WE look at the columns of The Philadelphia
Eusn,ng Journal, we read the speeches of Peace
factionists and the resolutions of their meetings,
and while they have no words of commentator
or encouragement for those who are engaged
in fighting the battle of this war for the preser-
walton of the Union, we find that they are
equally and most significantly silent in con-
domination and execration Of the Rebellion and
of those who are endeavoring to overthrow the
Government. When such men propose an
armistice, we can see but little difference
between them and Rebels in arms the former
would destroy the country by cunning strategy
and the latter by open assault. The patriotic
Democracy to which we turn with hope and
encouragement in these terrible trials is firmly
in favor of sustaining the Government in all
these measures which it deems indispenslbly
necessary to secure peace by putting down the
Rebellion and the more steadily and resolutely
it adheres to this policy, the more extended will
be the scope of its usefu lness, and the more
brilliant the successes which it must achieve
before the people,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
The 7rH VERMONT REGIMENT A letter in

THE 7TH VERMONT REGIMENT letter in
the Rutland Herald, dated Fort Pickens, June
5th, says the It'll Vermont is still on Santa Ro-
ga Island Three companies, &, A, and D, are
temporarily detached from the regiment, and
are performing garrison duty in Fort Pickens,
Fla, ane drilling in heavy artillery. The health
of the regiment is most excellent. The disci-
pline and drill Of the seventh is hardly to be
surpassed. We are anxious to have the regi,
mont filled to its maximum, that it may once
more resume active campaign duties.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
For the freeman.
Orange County Temperance Society.

Orange County Temperance Society.
The Orange County Temperance Society held
its annual meeting at Che sea, June 18th, and
made choice ofthe followiI officers for the ensu-
ing year
James Hutchinson, Jr., President, Braintree.
Vice Presidents, Lyman HinckIy, ThetfOrd,
J. N. Whitney, Tunbridge, r. NJ. Bill, Topsham.
Secretary and Treasurer, Ezra Walker
Chelsea.
Executive Committee, H. Strickland, Bradford,
Il. NJ. Upham, Brookfeld, John Wait, Braintree,
|. Prescott, Corinth, Z. AndruS. Chelsea, E. ?.
Prescott West Fairee, A. H. Gilmore, Fairlee,
P. w. Ladd, Newbury, VIM. Sanborn, Stafford,
R. E. Hasford, Thetford, E. L. Tracy, Tunbridge,
W. I. George, Topsham, J. Goodhue, Vershire,
Hall Burger, Washington, John Lynde, Will
Jamestown, B. w. Dyer, Randolph, and d, S.
Frost, Orange.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following which were severaIly adopted
1st. RESOLVED, That in promoting the cause of
temperance, we must depend primarily and chief
ly, on moral means, and secondarily on the law
I'd. RESOLVED, That we do, therefore, earnestly
recommend the organization of temperance socie-
ties in the several towns of this county.
Sd. RESOLVED, That the attention Of these socie-
ties be especially directed to creating healthy
moral sentiment on the subject of temperance, to
the prosecution of illegal sales of intoxicating
liquors, to the conduct of town agents. to the
election OF a temperance commissioner, and to a
cordial cooperation with the County society.
4th. ResoIved, That the prevalence of intemper-
ance, and OF the surreptitous traffic in intoxica
ting liquors in the county, is more attributable to
the remissness of the friends of temperance than
to any ineficency of the existing prohibitory laws
thereon. That it is always our duty to elect a
County commission pledged to promote order
and temperance oy every means, especially first
by requiring of every agent the execution and de-
livery Of the bond specified in the fourth section
of the prohibitory law of 1852 Second, by pre-.
8cribing and publishing such plain rules for the
sale of liquors by the town agents, as shall render
violation Of the condition of their bond most
liable to an efficient prosecution by the County
and third, by promptly removing or correcting
such agents as may be reported to him by any
temperance society, as having violated their bond.
9Th. ResoIued, That the members of this society
will actively endeavor to cooperate with the
County commissioner in faithfully sustaining and
executing the present prohibitory law according
to its true tenor and spirit.
9th. RESOLVED, That we recommend two meet
ngs of this society, during the early part Of the
coming winter one at Newbury and one at Ran
dolph. EZRA WALKER, Secretary.
Chelsea, June 22d, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
From tle Christian Messenger,
From the Sixteenth Vermont Regiment.
UNION MMLs, Va, June 18Th. 1863.

UNION MILLS, Va, June 18th, 1868.
DEAR MESSENGER We are all learning
here that it is difficult to conjecture what will be
the phases or fortunes of war. The stale phrase
of all quiet on the Potomac does not apply
to the present state of affairs. We, who are
comparatively unused to such sights, have been
taken quite by surprise at the immense trains
that have been moving by US here, for some three
days past. We have been reminded of the d.
lemma of the lrshman, who could not find the end
to his rope, and fapcied that it had been cut off,
There has been apparently no end to the living
mass that has been raising the dust over our
camp,-and still, we have seen here only the
trains from some three army corps from General
Hooker's command. None of us here are an
prised Of the nature and design of this general
movement we can only conjecture and make our
own differences. Gen. Hooker for day or two
past has had his headquarters near Fairfax S:a-
ton, only about four miles from US. Yesterday,
we rode past his tent, and had view of him ia
the distance, quietly resting in his quarters. A
portion of his army came up from the Kappa
hammock near Fredericksburg, by the way Of Dunn
fries and the Wolf Run Shoals to Fairfax Station,
and among them was the 9th army corps includ-
ing the 1st Vermont Brigade. We made these
old war worn veterans a visit yesterday. They
had made hurried march from Falmouth
through the dust and intense heat, and were look
ing rather laded, but seemed 10 excellent spirit
and were waiting orders for further marching.
They rested yesterday near the Station and re-
port says this morning they were early on their
way to Georgetown from thence they will proba.
bly, move on towards Harper's Ferry, or where
the exgeDcies of hard services may demand
their presence. All this section of Virginia has
been literally covered with the moving army Of
the Potomac. This move has been made under
difficulties We have had no rain here for several
weeks past, and the present week has been intense
ly hot for the section and season. Some of oul
troops have fallen out and even died by the way
side. Springs of cooling water by the way, have
sometimes proved fatal to them. We have seer
both men and horses glad to lay down any wher,
fora few moments rest.
AS we have minated we do not understand
these army movements, but we presume that the,
are for good reasons. We conjecture that Lee
main force is between us and the Rappahannock
north of this line of railroad. We think he de
signs to keep between our main army and thu
force which has been sent to make raids into tn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
STATE CONVENTION.

Mass Convention Of the Freemen Of Vermont, with
out distinction Of party viii be held at ngon, on
Wednesday the 6h day CT July next at II o'clock,
Nj, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer be supported the ensuing
election.
All who in favor of sustaining the in its
efforts to suppress the rebellion and to maintain the
Union in its integrity, cordially invited to attend.
H. HENRY BAXTER,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
GEORGE c. SHHPARD,
LEVERETT b. ENGLESBY, Estate Committee
ST0DDABD B. COLBY,
B.. w BARTHOLOMEW,
GEORGE n. DALE,
June To- 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

College students are patriotic. Pennsylvnnlttv
College, Gettysburg and Lewlsburg OnNen''r
each promptly furnished fuil COMPANY the
volunteers when the news of the INVASION Vi VIZ
State reached them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

The blockading feet off Charleston are adopt
ing new policy which is likely to lessen at
tempts at blockade running. They no l0nge.
attempt to capture vessels but pour in brCads5 C
as soon as blockade runner is discovered Ine
Isaac Smith and the Fingal, two steamships
recently reported sunk, were victims OF tne he"
method of proceeding ..4..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

a"otuer nara oaIIle may be fought in this section
of Virginia. The 10Th Regiment came nm vo.
terGay from BriStow Station. Below that noi,.
what our troops could not take away of govs,o
ment stores, were ordered DESTROYED. Catlat,,.
Station Is said to be occupied by the enemy IN.
porlant events connected with this great coneio,
must soon transpre in this section of the STATE
that has already been SO thoroughly drenched in
the blood of our sacrificing soldiers. But tho
Southern Confederacy may yet ind its grave,
the soil of old Virginia These recent efforts of
the rebels to invade the North are cheerfully wei.
coined by the soldiers here, and they indulge IN
the idea that those who go North will never he
able to return again, to fight in the South. Our
men do not appear to dread the results of fair
1 fight, with an even chance for victory They saw
the affair at the Cha cellorsville fight would have
been splendid success if our forces had not been
spread over too much territory in an effort to bae
the whole rebel army.
We hope at least, this bold push of the rebels
for a northern invasion, may thoroughly arouse
and unite the loyal portion of the country, and
we snail then have 10 reason to fear the result
'VN' -, o"4 AAe" Neie'
'Da' Il VAC A0e"oie' u Tue case ueinan" H. 'ney
Jean continue here longer in service han their nine
1'''''", i''''' ''''A'''.'' '00O' ""Ae' eAP'eSSeo
'.'''' NV ''''' ''''l' O." u,"''I''sUeS'
~ 'e'' ','.'- 'D''''! y 'D' "' On"i'l'i's0e0' u
be cheated in the term for which they contracted
!" 'e', w.
'0l VIZ 'u''''' VI Jul cause
.-
n',.,-, ~",-,.er = -
,,.a.,;.o,n1 ,l.na. ,Tl 49,, d3 -
c~T,T ~ -. w.,
~ ,''''' - I'''''
',,5,y- 49,,
,,o,,Id ID boror 70 tho white, We bavo much
material still in the rebel Srates for exceIlent SOL
aiers. which WE onobt az soon a. nossihlo n 10.
yelope, When the African race in our county,
learn their power to use weapons of war. they
will no longer consent to be the slaves of apy
earthly power, and they are now in the right
school for thew and the world to learn that i'm.
portant fact Give them the requisite arms and
military training. and thew mnst no tremendou,
nowar agoin.t the rebellion We nav vet find il
needful to carefully husband our own resources
and even be glad TO have rebels shot by negroes
At this writing, which is about eleven O'Clock
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
0,OOO ACRES OF LAND AND A FINE
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE.

0N THE 22D DAY OF JANUARY 1863, AT THE
" late residence of DR.. Thomas Davis in the County Of
Franklin, N. c.. the Ports Gold Nine and "a miles
Northwest of Rocky Mount Depot, will sell by public
vendue the late Residence of nv testator with 1900
Of Land not sold privately before the day Of sas
The mansion very comfortable, with rooms below and
above stairs, with necessary outbudings viz Barns
Stables Corn Cribs Forage Rooms Gin House, Ice House.
Carriage Houses &C. The negro cabins sufficient to
known FIGURING MILL. in fine running order with
large and profitable custom. The balance of the land
will be surveyed before the day of SALE and laid in tracts
of from $40 to 1000 One of these tracts has been
worked in gold digging successfully and contains large
quantity Of mining land rich in gold The surveyor will
begin his work of surveying the I'd day of January
next and persons wishing to examine the land would do
we'll to accompany him around the tract.
At the same time and place will offer for SALE with
reserved bid all the mining interest of my testaor n the
known the SINS tract in the occupancy Of
Capt. j. ]. Jones' This tract is in immediate contiguty
with the celebrated Ports Gold Mine, at rich point
where 100 pennyweghts have been taken in single lump
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
hold and Kitchen Furniture consisting Of Piano. Side.
board Bureau, Book Case, Bed, Bedsteads large
quantity of Bed Clothes Carpets, Towels, Table Cloths
Blankets Crocke-y, all the Kitchen Furniture large lot
of miscellaneous bnoks and Medical Library.
STEAM SAW MILL.
On the Gard of January, at the Steam Saw Mill, l will
sell the Steam Saw Mill and fixtures, all in excellent repair
and good running order, with extra Saw also large
lot Of Lumber Of various kinds
Terms at sale, and will be easy.
N. D. MASSENBURG, Ex'cr.
Of DR.. Thomas Davis.
Franklin Co., Jan. Q, 1868. 2-w&sw6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
. For the Standard.
For the Standard.
LIST OF DONATIONS TO N. G. TROOPS SINCE
LAST REPORT

For the STANDARD.
LIST OF DONATIONS TO N. G: TROOPS SINCE
LAST REPORT.
Both Reg't N G NJ, Chatham County, Col Rives,
At yds wool cloth, blankets, quilts, 40 pr socks,
coat, 2 shirts, 2 scarf, pr shoes, pr drawers,
pr gloves, cash 1852 81 cents; 18Th Regt N &
NJ, Wake County, Col Anderson, blankets, tr
drawers pr;shoes, 8 pr socks shirt; 9sth Reg't
N G NJ, Watauga County, Col Horton, SO blankets,
2 coats, pr drawers shirts, 33 pr socks, quilts,
pr pants, vests; What Mangum, pr shoes; Miss
Maggie Moore, pr wool socks; Miss Bette Toler,
pr wool socks; Mrs Henry R Bryan, 500 yds car
psting, wool blankets; Mrs S + Caraway, BIZ yds
carpeiing Q wool blankets; citizens of Mecklenburg
County, Col Williams, l6a yds wool cloth, pr
shoes, 2 shirts. pr drawers, blankets quilts,
pr pants, pr socks; both Regt N q M, % pr
socks, shirts, blankets, pr pants, pr gloves,
pr drawers, pr shoes; Mrs Rufus Reid, Mt
Mourne, 9 blankets, II pr socks; MrsL W Peck, 8
pr socks; 77th Reg't G NJ, Dave County, Col
Hardin, "a pr socks, pr pants vest quilts, 81
lbs leather, shirts, pr drawers scarf blankets;
72nd Reg't N NJ, Stokes County, Col Bailey, cash
S.; 10th Regt N G NJ, Col Davidson, cash $l7:
citizens of Dupn County, Col Faison. 27s pr socks
yds wool cloth, 72 blankets, % quilts, coats, 81
pr pants vests, IL shirts, Is pr drawers, 26 yds
sheeting; ladies' Of an Eastern town within the
lines Of the enemy, cash 5000.
c. W. GARRETT,
A. Q. M
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07

Again, Sit, the old constitutional mode of making
requisiioas upon the States was rendered BY Mr.
Yancey, OF Alabama. His proposition was voted
down-deliberately. voted, down-upon no plea Of
necessity, and when no man had the hardihood to
aiege necessity. tell you sir ard tell the peo-
pie Of deorgia that CONSUMPTION has been put upon
them, and this great wrong has been done to the
rights Of her citizens and to her Sovereignty from
no necessity, from no conviction Of necessity; but
from premedtation and elaboration It has been
matter Of choice with our government and thew
intend to adhere to it to the end unless you drive
them from it BY rising in the majesty of free peo.
pie, and calling them back to the landmarks Of the
Constitution. This, sir, is the great reason why
Ask and oeseech an expression from the Legislature
OF the sovereign State Of Georga, upon this great
violation which has been perpetrated upon the rights
OF her citizens and of her sovereignty. The object
to be accomplished BY such an expression o. opinion
on your part is to prevent its being drawn into
precedent for your subsequent oppression, and to
induce your rulers to recede from the existing az
gression upon your rights"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07

No swamp; rich bottom; to IL miles from Mississippi
ievee protecting IT, Ordinarily price % by tract.
Nortn' l East W. a, Sec. l, 100
s. n " 2, 40
" miles n w. of Helena; good neighborhood unsur-
passed in every sense. Price $40.
South, East, 3. side g. E. Il, Sec. g., 1870
l 8 Z" &. -" ofWKS VIZ g 6o
l -" 8. off. I'S.W. o 40
l 8. ofRes,S W. ., s5
Near Helena. and fine lands. Price SO
South. East, Frsc. Section, s, SIS
l :" a $40
II, $40
In Phillips county, 80 miles below Helena; choice land,
large tract adjoining Sold last year to planter at $93
per acre. Price $40 per acre. In af-65S4.s4
W. r. RIGHTOR, Helena, Ark.
Nov. Z, 1869. soEw&sw3m6d
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
ST. MARY'S school,
RALEIGH, NC.
Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, d. D., Visitor.
Aev' Albert Smedes, ID. D., Recto2.

Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, ID. D., Visitor.
new Albert Smedes, d. D.. Rectof.
TIME EXPERIENCE OF THE LAST rrpv u.y,,c
satisfied the Rector that the Boarding Department Of
the School cannot be maintained at The nrssept ca ~
mas ai,er consulting udieious friends determined upon
the following charges for the ensuing term: "p'A
7ERnS:
For Board and Tuition in English, per term Of sr.
months commencing jan 6th 1888. $3.50; Tuition in
Gu,ia *3c. with *s for the of instrument Tuition
on the Harp with the use Of Instrument s45 Singing in
pirate lessons $50; Drawing $40; Water Colors, lis
ing at the charge of the laundss present charge
The rule prescribing uniform is suspended for the
present. peeo LUZ 'ne
Raleigh, Dec. ~, 1852 1oo-u.o.
Fayetteville Observer. Wilmington journal Peters
burg Express Goldsborough Tribune Examiner and En-
qurer Richmond, Charlotte Bulletin and Salisbury Wtnh
Office. '''' W 'nis
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
NEGROES. NEGROES,

vIyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO GIVE NO.
tice TO those owning negroes in the Yankee
lines in State that be will take the management of at
least 100 negroes at the bead Of the Western N Bail
Road Aorganton N G, to hire out for their owners,
protect and supervise them and to collect the hire de- His
charge will be 70 per cent. upon the amount Of hire.
Address OF Murphy, n c. Hebegs leave to refer to
Gov. Vance, A. RiBry an Esq, and Hon. A. T Davidson.
A. H. MAUNEY.
Dec. %, 1889. 103-w&sw5t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION ON Me-
IL CLENDON'S CREEK, six miles west of Carthage ".
ing on the basin of the Coafetds containing 2OO acres
which Is as productive as lands in the county Of Moore
The improvements good aud the situation healthy Terms
liberal Holm MORRISON
November a. 1862 100
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
\ ARKANSAS LANDS, NEa kISSIsSIPPI
RIVER.

VTNHE PROPRIETOR HAVING BEEN ROBBED BY
the Abolitionss in Arkansas of all but bis lands Of
ers great bargains in the following lands selected years
ago. when first in MARKET and after personal examine
whole list to any purchaser for cash. negroes at
market price onehaf cash. and time notes for balance
secured With per cent. interest Located In Mississippi
county Title clear.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07

VALUABLE MILLS FOR SALE.
IT OFFER FOR SALE NY PLANTATION, 2 MILES
west Of Carthage Moore County, containing $50 acres,
which 10 Grst and Saw MIL Cotton Gin and Screw.
will receive in payment State bonds Confederate money
or likely negroes JOHN MORRISON.
November II, 1861. s9-w&swH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
BRASS FOUNDRY.

DNASS TOUNDRY,
TIME SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
the public that be has, in successful operation. =
BRASS FOUNDRY, in the City of Raleigh All thos.
wishing fine BRASS CASTINGS, will please give him
call before bargaining elsewhere
The highest price will be paid for old "copper" brass and
B Office opposite the market house.
Il. MAILER.
naelgn, aug. ", 1862. S5-W&svSm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
LAND FOR SALE PRIyATELv

SORn ACRES Or LAND IN FRANKLIN COIN
SvO ty, N. G., near Cedar Rock, on the road led.
liz from Castaa, about half mile from the former and
three miles from the latter place. About 80 acres ara
cleared land most of which has been cleared this
the balance is original woods and well ,imbered The i'm
provements consist Of dwelling with rooms and neces
sary outondlngs Bedford Academy is about half mile.
at which good school is kept A'''
For further information, address,
J. W. JACKSON
,o,o Castalia, N. c.
Oec' oo' 1907 1-w&swl7tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07

THE NEXT SESSION OF J. HI. HORNER,s
l. SCHOOL, will open the second Monday in January
Oxford, N. c., Dec. 10, 1862. 10o-wAsw,7t,d
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-07
SHOE MAKER WANTED.

SHOE MAKER WANTED.
4 SHOE MAKER WITH SATISFACTORY REFER.
n snces, - constant employment BY the year 70
sct % Foreman for ave or sx hands.
: Address g. W. TERRELL,
Rolesvlle. Wake Co, n. 9.
D.. q idss Ss-w5tPd