davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
For the Standard.
!,
AEnr NoRTaERS VIRGIsIA, G mp 27rH N. c. ISr., l
October 3Gth, 1853

R.t ". Holden. Eq.:- .. 7,.,4 ..&
SIR-You will please publish the following list of cas-
uattes in company E. 9th N. o. t. in toe battle of Brs
tow station for the inorT alton Of anxious friends and
relatives: - <
8 KiIled-Laut Jas r Tyer; Private. R Murphy, jos
p Parker, John Norris. Wounded-A J Baker, Jos
brewer, b Buck Wm Corbett Dempsey C0rbett, Ho W
ell Corbett, Jesse Murphy, Moses Nichols, Parker
ShadsTA Williams, Sergts Bantlt and Carr, Corps
Long and E Barrett. Missing -Jpo James. W Ka-
patrick, W Pierce. -. -.
Allow me to state that list Of Che casualties in this
Regt carefully made out and scot to Newspaper in
Richmond for publication For some reason. the name of
the killed and wounded officers only blishsd aud
believing that the relatives of the private soldier
desrouS to know their fate those Of officers send you
the above list Of our company which Captain assures
II indeed mortifyug to think that
brave comrades slaughtered BY the msnGuagemsnt
of Virginia Generals aud then not allowed sna space
in Virnld newspapers to let their distressed families
know what has become of them.
T." ksaPsstfnnJ, Ca. Z. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
Election Returns-.Menbers of Congress.

Weare indebted to the Progress of Thursday for
the lowing returns:
(BY TELEGRAPH.)
KINsTox, Nov. 4-Yote in Kinston Yellowley 81,
aB5idgeFs aS SO. Mosely Hall-YelOwley 81, Bridgers
WELDON, Nov 4-The vote at this precinct is as
loloWS: Bridgers AZ, Yellowley 4.
HILLsBORo', Nov. 4-The official vote here is as
!OloWs: Turner 2O5, Arlington so. Turner's ma
Walnut Grove box gave Turner 81 and AIRING
ton II. .
SALISBURY, Nov salisbury box, Ramsay 2sa,
Lander IA, Stanc 2. 2.
= CHARLOTTE, Nov 4-Charlotte vote; Lander $50,
Ramsay a.
GOLDSBoRo', Nov only four precincts heard
RTom which give McRae 236, Leach SO. Faison l.,
DeVane l. Godsboro' gave 200 for IMcRae and 10
lot Leach. Nothing from DuplnI or Sampson.
DURHAHs, Nov. 4.-Turner &C. Arlington 3a.
GREENSBORO, Nov. 4-Gilmer's majority 2l5.
high POINT. Nov. 4.-Brown's majority 55.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 4.-Asbe Ill, Christian Is.
CONCORD, Nov. 4-Lander Ill, Ramsay 102.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 4-Lander 80, Ramsay /.
COMPANY SHOPS, Nov. 4.-Vote at Graham, Gil
Her Il, Brown 8. Not official
=. We add the following, received on Thursday he
"[e goLg to press:
henderson, Granville, Arlington p, Turner IA
W Wilmington. Strange 100, Meares 30, Fuller 81.
n Lhe vote at Camp Vance for Senator for the 4Sth
"'SStrlct was Col c. L. Harris 80, Maj. Lee7.
Smith6eld, Leach TO- McRae 90. .., y
n fayetteville Fuller 393, Strange IS, Meares s.
sea hlll, Cumberland, Fuller II. Strange g. Black
,h LIVER same county, Fuller 16, Strange 8. Fuller
'nesd e at Averasborough. -.
orange County has given Turner 1,O69 and Ar
s!On S22 including the army vote with the ex-
'ePGon i of Camp Holmes r..
,ot'0 learn that in Wayne Leach has received so4
'0IeS and McRae 3O2.
.SS0 UOSnst9n has given Leach between three and
"~ hundred majority. --,-'ss -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

Warren County is the banner County in the State
fOE substitutes. Capt Turner was severe on the
substitute feature in the conscript law, aud Warren
has no doubt given large majority against him.
But it is cOnsOng to reflect that the patriotic feeling
in Wake, Orange Granville, and other Counties,
nolitica -.,.- ..t t- ..... .... - .....'"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

Oar. hmIGhIs Sintstestipg, and tehsfIbis friend
Nj. slmns, Of the Petersburg Rt0i.tir, admits In
bis last issue that Turner Leach, Christian, and
other true oonserystVes have probably been elect.
ed to Congress from this State Mr Sinms is al
ready engaged in tsthG the Yankees that these gen
Aemsn iars traitors. Three grpansI for Mr.. smms.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

roxsRESs SHALL MAKE NO LAW ABRIDGING fHRr
.ornnN OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS; OR TIE RIGHT
lH l--re proPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
VI VI. GOVERNMENT FOR A REDRESS OF GRIRvAECEs-
IhE T.s. Es.t;tution Of the Confederate States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
MARRIED,

Tuesday evening Oct g7h at woodside the residence
Of the brides m6ker near Milton n. c., BY Rev. E. Il.
Harding Brig. General & D. RkMsIUR, G. n. A. to Miss
ELLES, daughter of the late G. Il. Richmond.
On Tuesday, October 5th the residence Of the brides
father, BY the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Mr.. GEoRGs BIsHoP Of
Berthe county, N c. Miss u. l.. JACOBS of Norhsmp-
ton county, n G. ----
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

Tne attention of farmers in this State is invited
to the advertisement in the Standard to-day, from
the Office of the Chief Controlling Quartermsstsr,
Richmond, in.relation to the best modo of preserv
ngSwsst potatoes. @s:,s. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
UIHE OFFICE OF CHIEF CONTROLLING


i Quar.srmsster Richmond, Va, for the collection OF
tithes directs that the following be published with the
view of ecitng information the subject iron me far'
mers of NORTH. Carolina The plan proposed Il flom .
leading farmer in Hanover County, Virginia.
SrPT Is lsS3Those most successful IN kOsplng sweet
potatoes during the winter in Hanover County FA adopt
this: u. IT,. r ..-..
In high dry spot excaTate hole Of convenient size
and shape to the depth of four five feet Put in layer
of pine tags say three inches thick the Sdesa should
be Lined with the same as the POztIea put tn AftSf
the hole filed within foot OF the surface, ana
shelter to keep off the rain erected the potatoes are al
lowed To remain untouched for about week. TO undergo
what is called the Then pine tags are thrown into
the hole even with the surface and plank laid over 1t ID
of the greatest importance that water hud run IN
upou the potatoes and they should not be moved or
touched until taken out for Pine tags the best nom
conductor univ ers4y used in Hanover The usual cnuu-
try shelter is made Of top fodder and stalks Before
the potatoes are put in the hole should be rubbed
with the hand taking of all dirt and ROOTS The potatoes
should not be washed or bruised IN any manner.
. GEO. II. FiTZWILS0N,
,-. s.s.. Capt. l. A. Q n,
~ Asst Q. n. Gen'ls Office
Farmers are respectfully solicited to give their opinions
on the subject and will please direct their letters to MAJ
q. A. Badham, Raleigh. ....-
Nov. 3, 1858. ...... Ss-Wot
~: State Journa win copy three times 10 ri weekly.
Progress three times and the FayetteVie observer and
wilmington Journal three times weekly and send accounts
to Mai W. W. Pierce. Q NJ Raleigh. They will also
please call attention Edtorialy to the above.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
RALEIGH: FRIDAY, nov. g.. 1868. >
NEW TERMS,

The terms of the Standard hencefOrth will be three dol
lars for the Weekly six months. and four dollars for the
Weekly six months, uFarisbly in advance Owing
N. condition the curreucy and the uncertainty of the
zines subscriptions for longer period than six months
viii not be received. ..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
Canrrnaainnnl nIantion.

The people OF this SayOed Wednesday last for ten
members Of GongsA The soldiers having voted on the
Thursday presiding In their respective eHmps- WskVs
below the r received up 70 gcihg to press
.-rr- Tts .. = . ~ 70 =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

A Hostage Prison has been established at Sslisbu-
ry North Carolina for the reception Of all political
prisoners and hostages held y the Coalsderale
priSonSss entirely distinstZRSsk kSaMfatt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
, 4 Uc1IoN SALES. SATURDAY, NOVEM.

n Der Tth ISSs viii BE- sold AE foWIess uctiCu aud
Commission StOre this DAY. ct Io1< o'clock, elegant
Gold Watch. Az excellent time piece 6ne Pocket spy
Shooting Pistol few pair Cotton Cards. grelt variety
OF New Hardware and useful articles and CarpsntsrS
Tools loto newly grouud Corn Neal; ditto Wheat
- =. -. - JAS N. F0WLES, Auet.
On Friday evening II ocleck, variety Of Books
end FASey GtSSdal = .a''S 80 ''s
Nov. s. 1855. ss-A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
ToWN PROPERTY FOB

II sale Consisting two story house goo1 kitchen,
and other NECESSARY husss large garden spacious
Of rc6 aud we'll cuirsted Frohpd-a fine ocatiou and
negbb2rhaad The House IS nearly Snd in good 70,
pair we'll Of the very best waller is also close to The
kitchen budin Possession given the Of December
next, or little SINNER if required, -,'--' 80
For terrus apply 10 L.!W. PEck. RaleiRh
November 5, Sss,s..; g IL. ..... .ase-st.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

Farmers and thers must renembef that the prices OF
many articles in the above list Auctuae nearly every day.
in proportion to their abundance or scarcity in market
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06
OF GRAND MASTER or TIL

u Grand Lodge of North. Carolina, November 8, D.
1885, A L. 5s65 1t being deemed important a persons
arc requested present them for men to the Grand
Treasurer ou Tuesday the second day of the next Grand
cGSPSa'is!Sg Rseigs sS ot f. + lsss sfs' GRAND sd %
~ Spirit of the Age enpS fitday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

DANK OF NORTH.CARLINA.. A'DIYI.
ID dend of 6ls pCr cent. the capfalstoek OF this
Rank has been declared this day, out of the profits for the
last six months payable To- the stockholders IN curreot
notes. on the MONDAY in December next at the Prn-
-. = : - . = :. e.. DEWEY, Cashier.
Raleigh, Nov: 8, 1898. s .s ~, :, 20 O. Sid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM LYNN
- ADAMS lot Raleigh, on Sunday night last, black
MULE medium size i've years old, with white speck
on his back where the saddle rests BE had on 20 shoes
liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the mule
or any information concerning him, to Lynn Adams,
Raleigh, or to me at Vance Hill Wake County, fourteen
miles south Of Raleigh. JAMES HONEIGCII.
November s, 1858. 4o-"oIpo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

We are indebted to the Progress of Thursday fol
the following returns:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-06

rNOGSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT. AUG.
HI tion IN JouisburH. By virtue Of decree of the
ber ns1 it being the sth day Of the month"; the House
and Lot we'll Known a. the family residence Of the late
Rev and venerable William Arrendel The House contains
about or rooms, and pleasant aud comfortable res
idence for genieei family Terms OF sale twelve months
credit. THOS. K. FHOMAS, u M 4.
NorAmber 1868 --,.-... ..-. 4B-WSt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
NEGRO AUCTION.

We have been shown II private letter dated
March 10, from soldier stationed at Lex
ington, KY, which affords u glance at the
workings of that peculiar institution" "
which is now passing away-savery.
The writer says
81 was at the Court House yesterday, attending
slave sale. There were some twenty slaves sold +,
the most Of whom went very low An old lame
InaH sold for S25 u man about twenty-five years
old, warranted sound, sold for $3.50 one fair hand
some woman sold for $500. The last one was a
handsome girl fifteen years old, black eyes and
straight hair so fair you would not have thought
there was drop of African blood in her veins
who was bid of at 800. | saw several sold who
were whiter than two othirds of your Secesh neigh
bors. IL you we're here, aud attended negro sale,
you would very soon be an Abolitioust."
Such scenes as the foregoing are not par
ticularly calculated to develop Copperhead
principles in our soldiers and we may
rest assured that while the willy arguments
Of Northern traitors may lead astray few
of the wavering, the stern" logic ofevents -
has already caused thousands to repudiate
the Copperhead party, whose principles are
but the embodiment of treason to their
country, and an utter disregard of the COM
mon rights of humanity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

and wickcdncss, Of even Mozart Hall par.
tisans cannot 20 further.
Sir, this act for enrolling and calling out
the national forces gives assurance to the
world that it is the unalterable purpose of
the nation to crush out this wicked rebel
lion. Your denunciations Of its provisions
can only fire the hearts and nerve the arms
Of traitors, thus putting in peril the holy
cause of our country and the precious blood
of its heroic defenders. Your denuncia-
tions Of this bcncfcent act Of national de-
fense, by reviving the waning hopes the
rebellion, may force upon the Government
the necessity of putting into execution tho
draft provided for in this act. That draft
cannot bo avertcd except by promptly
weaponing the willing hands of the loyal
men in the rebel States, and by Immediately
yielding united aud enthusiastic support
to the Government, thus speedily and thor.
oughly crushing the hopes and effectually
battling the efforts of the rebels.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
CAPTURE OF CHARLESTON.

Dispatches from Washington state that
reports have reached there derived from
rebel sources, announcing that Charleston
was bombarded by our fleet aud attacked
by our land forces on Thursday last. and is
now in possession of the FederalS under
General Hunter ard Admiral Dupont. Al
though this report is not fully confirmed, it
is credited 10y prominent officers OF tho
Government who are aware OF the prepare
tions made for the attack OF that place, and
the forces at command of the officers lead.
ing the expedition and at Washington il is
believed that the second anniversary of the
bombardment of Fort Sumpter-April IL
will be celebrated in Charleston by our
troops.
The Importance of this capture, should il
prove fact can hardly be estimated
either in the advantage 1t will give the
Federals, or the disaster it will bring tc
the Confcderacy The fact that Charleston
has been the great point whore the block
ade-runners have entered bringing nearly
all the foreign and most important supplies
received 10y the rebels, has made it to then
the most valuable place in their possession
The great preparations they have made fo
its defense shows how highly they hav,
valued it, and the confirmation of its cap
turo will bring joyful news to every loya
Jnan,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
Texas Tired of the War.

\ member of the Massachusetts 42d Regi-
ment, who was among those captured at
Galveston, Texas, and since released, writes
from New Orleans ms follows, of what lie
saw and heard while u captive in Texas;
As ior the poetry of the Texan country,
it is all nonsense. Everything appears
hlightcd, and well it may. The frosts of
rebellion have struck deep into the affair S
of all classes. The rich as well as the poor
begin to cry, "lsn't this war most at an
end? Isn't the North about ready to give
up?' The people have been deceived and
abu>el. ! had many questions asked me
while prisoner. There is time coming
when prosecutions of the poorer classes
will not be borne any longer.
have heard them murmur and seen the
sharp lightning glsJeu in their eyes while
they mnttcrcd in threatening tones that
they did not know why they were dragged
forth, halt tclothel, to so and fight, for what
they know uot-thcT families lett with
nothing to depend upon. Even the we'll,
to-do can get nothing but corumcal and Il
few potatoes, There arc some who seem
10 have great quantity Ot theirmoney, but
they cannot buy anything with it. Nobody
has anything To sell. There is nothing in
the country. They are completely played
out
The writer says the rebel regiments
which escorted them into Galveston after
tho surrender were the most miserable
looking things tor soldiers that could he
conceived OF. NO two were dressed alike
and they Wore old slouched hats and rags
of all conceivable taiors, The good cloth
ing and perfect outfit OF the Massachusetts
boys opened their eyes more than words
could cNplesS, Fom negroes who We're
captured in the Harriet Lame were sold
into slavery.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
A Cry from Richmond.

One of the most bitter of the Richmond
rebel journals has been tho Wig, although
before the rebellion it was Il stroug Union
paper. After the secession of Virginia il
went into new hands, and has ever since
been unreentng in its cnmity to the North
and to the Government at Washington.
But its editors are becoming dsheartcned
which is not surprising, in view ct the fact
that they have to confess that dollar in
gold is worth S6 to So so in Confederate
money. An article in the Wig of the 18th
inst, is devoted To the painful history
of tho campaigns in kcntucky and Tennes-
see. The writer then proceeds as follows
If we cross the Mississippi, and inquire
the result of our efforts in Arkansas and
Missouri, the record is too humiliating to
be recorded at length. No man cares Ia
hear the story of the Confederate cause
after the fall of McCulloch and the joining
of Prices forces 10 those OF Beam0gSrd,
The chronicle is not more sad than Il Is
shameful, II may he summed up in the
dshoartenmg announcement made in our
latest exchanges that the armies of Holmes
and llindman have dwndled down from
$4,000 men to u mere brigade! In Texas
and the Indian Territory the story is much
the Samo-large armies raised and nothing
accomplished. Concerning Arizona and
New Mexico We have ceased 20 have any,
thing whatever, Perhaps they are no
longer considered Il part of the Couied
GraCy,
When the fortunes of war have been So
uniformly adverse, it is not surprising that
u people, who SEQ in its prolcngation, moi
suhjugatiou, but the farther mvaging q
their fields, the loss Of their slaves, and the
burning of their houses, should desire il.
cessation al the earliest moment, dH3, per-
hdpS, be ,cWiHg 10 make concessions, whicl
others, more Fortunate would reject,
This is the saddest plant we have hear,
from any influential source At the South
1t is the first confession, too, that there il
class that desires the cessation of the wa
and would be willing to make concessions
Let the Union armies and fleets push ol
and give us two or three great victories
and the party wishing the war TO cease an,
/ TO make concessions will bc greatly IN
/ creased
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
ARREST OF GOVERNOR TOD.

On Friday last tho sheriff of Fairfield
county made his appearance at Columbus,
and served writ on Governor Tod for
" kidnapping DR., T.. b. Olds, and proposed
taking him to Lancaster and lodging him
in Jail. The Governor applied to Judge
Ghalson, Of the Supreme Court, fora writ Of
hdbedS corpus, which was granted, and hc
was released by giving two thousand dol
lars bail, to appear at the next term Of the
Fair field Court, which sets on lst of June.
Thus have the Coppcrhoads failed in
their attempt to seek revenge for the arrest
and imprisonment Of the miserable traitor
Olds.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

How LGE'S ARMY KEEr WARM.-The fol-
lowing, from a correspondent of rebel pa,
per shows how Lees army improvise tents 4;
There are hut few teutS, hut this army is
beginning to regard tcats as nuisance,
Much soldering has made them vcIy shayI
and given them Il full knowledge of the law
of self representation and they seem to have
the same instincts aS the beaver, for their
operations very much resemble the habits
of that animal. Brgadcs move about near
thick woods ia get supplies Of fuel and for
heneht Ia health When the troops stop to
camp you see thom scatter about and be-
come very busy, aud in the course of an
hour on two the whole brigade has disap-
peared. You hear voices and noises, and
see moving .hmgS, and you almost think il
a vision or a haunted place; but after some
painful SUSPENSE you are enabled to under
stand this sudden and strange transmog
gihcauou,' The drun-beat summons the
mon 10 duty on inspection, and, all at once,
trpM holes, clay roots and hollow trees all
around, you can SEQ hUudrois OF heads pro
trudng, and then thc shoulders aud iually
the whole body and thon the entire brigade
appears before You as il WAS a few hours
ago The soldiers have dug cut holes, caves
aud cellars, over which is roof of close
brush, covered with Ehick coating of dirt
10 turn rain and weather, whil0 the tene-
meut below is warmed by a snug and we'll
filed fireplace cut in the solid earth ON the
side and such are the winter quarters
Of Lees army.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
To THE UNION MEN or ONO.
THE UNION CONVENTION.

1be undersigned, representing the Union organ
Eation In this State, after consultation with the
Union members Of the General Assembly, invite
all loyal citizens who are in favor Of the maihen-
ancc Of the Government and the vigorous prose
cution Of the war, now carried on for the suppress
sion of the rebellion against it, to appoint delegates
to n Union Convention to be held in this city on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of juno next, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, (tho place Of meeting TO be hereafter desig.
natcd for the nomination of candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Auditor OF State.
Treasurer Of State.
One Judge Of the Supreme Conrt.
One member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The convention will be composed Of ono dele
gate for every Eve hundred votes given for Cover
nor Tod, and one additional delegate for every
fraction Of two hundred and fifty or upwards, buI
no county to have less than two delegates, as pei
the following list
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
THE WILEY AMENDMENT.

The Wiley amendment" which has
been adopted as part Of the Constitution
Of West Virginia, with great unanimity,
provides that the children born of slaves
after July Ath, 1863, shall be free; that
slaves less than ten years of age at that
date shall he freed ut the age of twenty
one and slaves ovor ten and lcss than
twcutv-onr shall he free at the age of
twenty-five, prohibiting also the importa-
ton OF slaves into the State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

DurING debate in tho Ohio Legislature,
ON Saturday last, on the question of print
Ing twenty-five thousand copies of General
Rosecrans' letter, Mr.. Convcrs, leading
Copperhsad, denounced the General AS al
"iOipau'i0tic man and traitor 10 has cOW'-
by." Twenty-Five Democrats voted against
printing tho letter, the cost Of which
amounted to only forS,six dollars aud forty
six cents,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
0BLINGER & CHAPLIN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DROBtTE NOTICE. Notice is hereby
L given that Samuel kyser, Administrator of the
estate of John kyser, deceased, has this day filed,
in the Probate Office of Wood County, Ohio, his
final accounts, which will be for hearing ON the 9th
day of May, A. ID. 1868.
SAMUEL KISER, Administrators
JOHNSON McGowEN, Attorneys.
Perrysburg. April S. 1863. 49d