davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Is C1NF MAR A1r1.SDsIA, Ia,
Nay Il. 1858. s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12
NUMBER FIFTY

We observe IN tie proper papers q call for a
Democratic State Convention in tic follow
ing words
The pemosyats Of Vernon: A., requested 20
Ins,n IN Convent.on NJ
NoSrrEi.EF, o. he 2gth dly Of June, 1855,
az ID o'cl1ss, A. ". 70 nominate CAndida:ss
fr a-,.. -1l.srs, a-I 20 spPcil: State Commit
-. .s. County COMMITTEES in the Countcs
vh~r, ta-ir sge uo.e 10 De-ocr3;ic County CT
-ln.r,t'cs.
AE,.t1-ls tlo Sc IN the restoration Of ;A9
con-r-i q. ,la General Government to the De-1o-
crtt.- -r-v t-s only AoVe Of restoration cf the
Cliau, ci Pr4,-. and q Liberty Gud Law IN lie
Ceul'rv. r-.l VIA intend 70 support tie ccHti-
dates = fa, Coavc1;.-1, nre eeria.'! i2vitel &c
a:t-il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
DON'T swEARl

Why should your Profane swearing Is an an.
prgtituble practice. Other sims may yield you
momentary advantages or pleasure, but this cannot.
No man will respect you the more, you viii not even
hayea higher selfrespsct because you swear None
will believe your word more readily because YOU
confirm it by an uncalled for oath. No man of
sense deems the practice mark of good breeding,
intelligence, honor OF courage No person could be
admitted into good society, or put into post of
trust or emolument on the claim that he swears, or
exces in the art Of swearing. II it makes any man
s2pear great it is only in his own eyes, If it yields
any pleasure. it 10 only such as fiend might enjoy.
1t has not the excuse even Of strong temptation.
Why then mortal, jndgmeut.b bound man, should
You swearf What good can come Of swearing D.
What plea can you offer ito its defence or extenua-
toni "Whoever hardened himself against God
and pSosperedF' As rational beings-as members
Of society-as moral agewts-as eternity destined
creatures, you are solennly urged to abandon the
practice You can abandon it Il lies within the
power Of the natural msn, uuassisted bv divine
grace, to break away from hs6it 50 senseess and
pernicious. Thousands from mere motive of SELF
respect have triumphed over it. and you nav, Bot
If you would escape the guilt and fearful conseeuen
COS Of your profanity, you must repent of the sin
your cursing must be changed into prayer and YOUR
basphemies into praise--you must seek for foreive
moss by faith in the blood of Christ-and secure
succor against your besettiDg from the fountain
of all strength and grace. Then will YOU be ore
pared to pass your days earth safely happily and
usefuly to finish your course with joy and to spend
eternity in the praise and frnition Of Jesus To Him
be glory and dominion forever and ever, Amen
Rec. j. & Jeter, D, D. ,fss ~ s..-1 ar,si - 3.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
GEN, scoTT-HIS LAST WORDS.

The veteran hero" Of Bull Run, Gen. Winfield
Scott, has returned to New York and taken rooms;
at Delmonicos. The New York papers say agreat
lnary of the personal admirers of the General
have called to !" have shake Of the dis
tinguished old soldiers hand" A personal ad-
mirer," connected with the New York Times called,
and prints the important results of the visit:
He was cordially welcomed by the General, whom
he found enjoying the society of two lads bis grand
children The veteran is pleased to see his friends;
bpt tho necessity and propriety of not making
visits too long will suggest themselves. As to his
and hearty as ever. His health is, what he tesms
good, though he suffers an affection Of the spine,
which prevents him from walking p much as be
would wish; still he generally walks to his church
and takes some moderate strolls.. He remarked:
II am going up to fourscore years, q longer. Pc.
rod than the Great Disposer Of events permits many
men to live, yet praise Him that still my mental
faculties are unmpaired and that they are as vigo
rous as ever. lust had visit from friend, hoary-
headed like myself and my senior in years yet be
and Iwere conversing upon matters that occurred
forty and City years ago-matters which are as vivid
to my memory now ss at the period they happened.
True it is that old age will shake the best Of men
but when young man. was very strong and pos
sessed Of an excellent constitution. Besides these,
/ was of very determined resolution" "a
The General is most scrupnlous in attendance at
CHURCH, and is close and constant student Of the
Word of God. His reverence for and gratitude to
bis Creator is oneof the many marked characteris-
tics Of tho venerable Chsftain, He expects to re-
main in this city during the winter, aad bis apart
ments are arranged with that view. As he has been
all his life he is now An early riser his breakfast
hour being eight Alter this be drives out; writes
and reads takes = short nap during the day and
retires at 10 o'clock. e;;i.s'~s5 8. -, III
On the subject Of the the General is reticent
II gives him PAIN. Toe question in regard to it,
% shook his head, replying, 4: THAT is : matter i
DO not talk upon; it is subject for others to dis
.cuss and not for me to dwell npon;in my old age
It il in other hands. and must now engage the at
ter,tion of other heads."' -; 81, !: =
b When his carriage awaits him al pslmonico,s and
It 10 Known to be Gen. Scots q crowd sf persons,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

SPECULATION Ere "A soldier writing from Fort
CasweE begs the SPECTATOR, if be must speculate,
to speculate upen something else, than the food nee
essary to sustain the soldiers families He asks
how these families are to buy corn at Sc bush
ell or bacon at So pound How far will the. Sold
ier's pay 20 even towards assisting his family at
tea6ovef He eays itwould be no use for Congress
to increase the soldiers pay for fit was raised to
$500 month, the SPECTATOR would size the pile
and get it all for bushel of corn. His remedy for
extor.ion and speculation is, that Congress shall
pass law that every man shall go into the army
who sells bushel Of corn for more than dollar,
or pound Of bacon for more than ten cents.
That Of course would be impracticable, and while
the price Of every thing else runs wild, would be uh
just still move somewhat in that direction might
not be wholly amiss. yFi :, -
Ii is mistake under which most people innocent
~ labor, that while they speculate upon something
that is not necessary Of life, they arefdoing no
harm thus it is that people think that Specializing
in tobacco or whiskey is perfectly unobjeetionable
It may be comparatively 90, bat as supposed values
balance each other 50 certainly will speculation in
one class Of articles tend to enhsneethe priceof all
Let tobacco and bacon be The same price per H.,
and let speculation run tobacco up TO thrce times
its original price and you see that without any Wis.
lille effort or any visible attention having been d.
feeted to it bacon viii have gone Mp in about the
same proportion. - Wilsniagten Journal ny u
Heroine" ispexhAps rs peculiara word as any
in our language; letters of il are make,
tho three Arst female, the four frst,a brave MAJ
md the v holi word;R hsaye wamap. x.st ,a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18


LETTERS BY FLAG OF TRucs-For genera, intor.
mauon we publish the following regulations, laid
down oy the Federal comuandant at Fortress Mon.
roc, in regard to letters passing to and from the
ooun:f .. NI2. -, r.,.
"Firss-Nofe.ter must exceed one naoe of ,a.,o.
tiers. - y. Sas' ..o 's''e mat
-. sssoad-Eysry letter must bssignedb by the wri-
Il .ut' SIS s..z.T -g+..u = skx~.
- lnsrd.-All lcttersmust be sent With Ave cents
postage enclosed if to Richmond. and tan csn, ';f
beyond T5!,g r., IyIt' ! : - ~ N ." s''''' =
=. "F14r,A, All letters must Be enclosed to the
Commanding General oftbe Department Of VIRGINIA
aoa North Carolina at Fortress Monroe; marked On
on tse outside For flag Of truce No letters sent
to any other address VIII be forwardedn
~ The same rules viii BE applied BY General j. H.
'hosr 70 all letters sent front tie South to For
'ress Monroe for parties in the United States. ~,
At letters to 60 North should be directed to Gen.
Of truce" ' s'ss"1, 'As
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
The following counties are represented in this


~ Whole number from nineteen counties ,531 and
from the different States ll--making l,542. is.,..
This Regiment has participated in the battles of
Newbern, Hanover, Gaines Mill, Gold Harbor, Fra
zier's Farm. Malvern Hill. Cedar Run, Manassas
Junction, Manassas Plains, Harper's Ferry Sharps.
burg, Shepherdstown, Fredericksburg Chandeliers
/, vile and Gettysburg =, -, go. a :
In the battle at Frazier's Farm its gallant CON-
mander, Colonel Charles G. Lee, was killed at the
head of his column, June 80, 1869. -. - .;
This Regiment has been commanded since Col.
Lees death by Col Wn, NJ Barbour, of Wilkes
county. Comment is unnecessary. alt-.3
The name, rank, residence and fate of every off.
Ger and soldier that ever belonged to this Regiment
can be found in the Assistant Adjutant Generals
office. Capt Foote has been indeiatigable in the
prosecution of the duty assigned him, and the re-
cord which he may exhibit, though monrnfpl to the
friends OF the fallen, reflects much credit on himself
-ProQresa -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

NOT THAT KIND OF Car "A gentleman doing business
on Main street was presented with beautiful Kitten
Yesterday couple Of young ladies' enc nam< bap.
pened in the store and Of kitten as kittens and
babies always do in for immense quantity Of en-
desrn,ent and carssses. ~ sgs..,@' =, =.
name?" = =l 49, "a 49, = - . ~ =.
ut has not been christened"-, .-z-s.. rs. - - .
ooh, the dear little thing! Do call it Julia won't
II should b. rory h.rpy Do -sus sau Our gallant
friend-hut it amt that kind of a cat
Kiuy nee deposited the floor in q twnklinp and
couple Of young ladies ooking for good pace
to faint -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

amauga the last, the blood of Carolinians bad
been shed and their valor illustrated and if she he'd
fewer trumpeters than some others to ssOnRd her
fame the list of killed and wounded from every bat.
tie field auested her devotion and bore witness TO
her sacrifices North. Carolina mightwcll be proud
of her soldiers 10 the armies of the Donfederscy.,
We are all engaged in the satne.causa, Ne must
all make sacrifices. We must use fnrbearance with
each ether We are all liabletto srr.s Your Cen
erals may commit mistakes Your President may
commit mistakes y0n yourselves may commit nis-
takes This is human and for this proper allowance
must be made. We mnst cutiEa.e harm any, unan-
nifty, concert of action. We must said the Rres
dent beware Of croakers-- beware of the man Eho
would infiai he poison Of division and disaHection
because this section orthstsection had not got its
full share Of spoila and the plumber, the honors
and the emoiumehts Of Office: Bid we 60. into this
war for Offices or for. plnnder?stiid we expect to
make money Syitss lisa thsnhs andothsrs, who,
like him. had lost al--bad seen the pfoductof years
swept away, had been woefllly mistaken. But we
had not gone into this war from any such ignobie
motives, and no such narrow considerations ought
to control appointments. Merit and merit alone
Should ethe critcrio. And merit had been found,
and North Carolinians bad received asd now ZELDA
full proportion Of the high positions in the army.-
He here alluded to General Bragg, native SON OF
North Carolina 9sa e ~ s'E7 3zI:t 81 = 80 - :
Is If thsre were those who yielded to despondsncy,
who despaired ofthe Republic, who were willing to
submit to degradstion, they were not to be found
in the ranks of the army, where al was confidence
and determinstlon Those Who complained most,
were. those who had made the lever sacrifices; let
the soldiers who had made the most sS2! ssst, -
= Inthe changing fortunes of. wzr, We may,for u
time be driven back, but with ,resolute purpose
and united effort we would regain all .thaewe had
lost and accomplish all that we had proposed
Freed from the shackles imposed upon US by our
uncopgeuia association with people who had prov
ed themselves to be ten times worse. than even he
had supposed them to be, the Confederate States
would spring forward in career of happiness and
prosperity surprising the dreams Of tho most san
guine. - 49, 80 90
The President again returned thanks for his kind
and enthusiastic reception, and withdrew W.
mington Journal: ~ : - y-a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
Seu1i-Weeklq 6tanaar1,
TIE MYSTERIOUS BOURNE.

'1-.''' o
There y time we know not when,. -
a point we know not WHERE
That marks the destiny OF men,
=
- There is line by US unseen ~ {.
:. .Tnat crosses every pain .ss,s..
Inc n,dlen ooonnoasy between -
-. ~.
10 pass lnat nm.' = y qle, -. r.-l..,.f
10 o.e asN ~ ;stsAisn
II does NOT quenca tne, oesm'ng eye
= ~ :, :. 80 7 s's h.s,
an TI on'so'.'Se nsy 20 sun ~ easo' :,
m, Inc sp'I''s hghs anu gsy =:
Inas wnicn IS pleasing SUN may p'eass'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.


On one occasion, in pronouncing sentence6 IF dea4h
upon young man, Judge Emmons said: ss-
:. The history Of this case shows that you have
attained to maturity in vice beyond your years.
y = That pou have oeen in the habit Of going
from one billiard saloon to another, and from bill
lardtable to bowfing.alley, partaking of the dis
sipations4 of EACH until all moral sensibiity sAad
every right feeling had ceased to exist conscience
had been scared, and every base passion had been
stimulated and excited to the utmost '7heseplaees
arc the nurseries Of orinae-the oery gates perdi
ton J: and from among those soho habitualty resort
to them, our State prssons 1-e and tho galops
claims it, d Inns -
"By them your ruin for this world has been &C.
complished, and sorrow and anguish unspeakable
have been brought upon your family and friends
There are hundseds Of others, the youth Of our
land who are not yet lost but who are tteading in
your footsteps--rapidly travelling that downward
road, the end Of which you have 50 soon reached
who should be ~atned BY your fate and stop now
while they may May they learn that neither hap
piress or safety consists with life of idleness and
dissipation, and the way of the transgressor is hard
and that rs they value their lives and their liberty,
their interest FOR time and eternity the peace and
happiness Of their friends, they should resist the
arst temptation to dissipation and to crims4"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
CGno1s EPfAPas The following eptaph is To ha finn,
10 the 0Aurchyard of Uptonon. seven: ~ y" 'ouu'

10 tue eAurchyard of Uptonou-Seven: nv 'o''1
DATE Ssp e. IT. this s stone in hope. Of zou.
nis son keeps on the business STILL -
Resigned unto the Heavenly WILL"
Clay in Dorsetshire reioices i. the merit
Aet eeardng the death of his beloved wife, Ann Hughes
we acled husband breaks forth in this pious strain:
Who far below this tomb doth rest.
Has joined the army of the bIest .F
= The Lord has taken her to the sky.
The saints rejoice and SO do l" :
At Fosbrooke in Northumberland, Matthew Holupshed
served that although Matthew is circmstantia he is by
no means grammatical: y
Here heth Matthew Hollinpshed.
Who died from cold caught in the head.
It brought on fever and rheumatic
Which ended me-for here ia !"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
smithfeld, N. c.. Oct. es. 1853.
TAKEN UP AND co.MMITTED 70 IA

negro man who says bis name is GREEN o ~a y
Ge was raised by Reuben Carpinder. of Wake Comfy
s$ ana now belongs to Willie Whitley Of MssissiH
une owner Of said boy is hereby notified to come frH
prove pay charges and take him away or hs
be dealt with the law directs The 400 os " ha
or 40 weighs about IT'S lbs and SAYS be bas bss,
away Spout eight years. VIM H COLLIN JrTas
y July %. 1865 'oA"S'on No.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
- For the Standard.

~ e-.-7. Sulliyan's Island, Oct 81, '63.
Many hearts were this day made sad at the spnouace.
ment Of the death of Robert Matthews private Of O.
3lst n O. Regt, who killed in Fort Sumter on The
night Of the Suth u Said Matthew's voluntarily enlisted
under Capt Belts In 1884, and from that day TO tie hour
Of his death be bad borne the name of good colder
few days prior to his death, orders came from General
Headquarters for suitable to take charge of some
hands on Qualifications around Charleston He&ss de-
tailed and eheertny went forward in obediencs 10
derss He with his detachment ordered to Fort
Sumter aad the following day the most terrific lombard
ment from the cnemy's monitors ensued, during which
the peor lost his life. His death is much depared
his gray hairs and great zeal the Southern
leaves wife and many relatives and friends borrowing
bepause of his death. OF fact his berearsd ffuds
NAV be assured that they have the sympathy Of his cu
rados whom be has left for he died nob defeadins the
post assigned him. Greater love than this
for his country, $500 -.
. "a b,ical Recorder please COPY. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
GATCH THE THIEF

T. shs sCbaa,; TIL I r. THIEF.-src,
tpe z6th Of October. clay bank H1esSG, On y Ppo
ana ta.i and has spl; MT knot M Viii HGsJ
p f1ceHent PAGER, thought to no r'ssh, f.
~. g.. =. s'olen oy a man named ieh 81
sometimes gees under the name of R,h.saa sa n
- -. e aS ~ me 4Ah G. Rsemsr,
s;r.st na na = n ,f saos,iiaIe papers wh
ed. When last heard from he xas a se 6sens .qe@s
.n Gonigomery County, n: c, on tba ~ Hursu hs
yemoer. viii give e25 reward ~. e night ofs w
nc ~, apa k25 Ter fha h,An, and as wi the rees
W'a Dc PAID The usual reward Of sso ue Is
: .o. =. .ss.: - 70, " j. l. Will,
TEE OFFICE OF C11.s H ~sss
81 VnaFtefmastcr; Richmond CONrnsNS|
aoes, directs That the FOLLOWING :, for the OLlN
vew u ehciflng Information on ,h We publish Collect
N.sth- }aroina Tne mn. ae Subject fe viii
sspT Is Issan aanover County, yP'opossd i,
this: . ly',A l'e'' IN Hanover Cauaks spirc
!n z high. dry spot, excava,o Al, I'D,
a1 SHAPE to the depth Of four Or mole of con,,
Se Ina 's; cay three inches ,bic i've feet Pw
the h', Win the same as The the sides a,
nO.e IS ned to within oni s are put X
lowed - 70 Keep of the rain erscto oSl OF the surs.
what is casd ~ untouched for about ,ae po'atoe
the hole even sns sweat Then pine taa week
ofthe greatest sns surface and plank ate
upon the potatoas that no water ,' "a Over
touched until taken c aug they should not hs
trv sbeia, universally used in Hannnes tags the
The no,s.a,. 10 made Of top fodder and The usua
will, The are put in the hole eacb corn stalks E
should M. h taking off all dirt and une should
49, 'ued OF bruised in anv ~" tas krSs
"Ao' d. FITzWILSoSSf'
r. Capt. 4 A..
on the subi are respectfully solicited to M
H. A. BsSSsm and will please direct tb give their
Nov. 5, 1858. 'e's 'ol
Progress .ss sG 9 Win copy three times in -
oea ns ii, w. w. Pierce Rs a1siyyi and
Sal' attention Editorially to nv noey VIM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

:, 10 MoTHEss;-Mother, look upon YOUR cb;,a 40
tne SUBJECT OF Christian instruction, dscpleshiu and
salvation Regard che infant, not as the object Of
indiscriminate esresses and indulgence but a. an
embryo immortal; - a new born angel. as the
enooa.msnt OF powers and affections, which have
no anlt snort Of the throne of God, as life more
precious tnan the whole outward universe. Watch
the dawn OF intellect that the child NAV know ts
600 ana Saviour; mark the unfolding Of its afsec.
ttons that they may twne in their freshness shout
Its CreatoI lmpart to its earliest aims and its irst
resolves, . heavenward direction Plant the germs
Of virtue and piety in the virgin SOIL before the enc.
my OF sosts Can SOW the tares and then water the
Pfeclols germ With tears Of love- and breathe over
tnem me prayer OF faith to guard their growth and
70 make tnem thrive like trees planted BY the water
courses: Can earth or heaven afford A nobler tast
one worth'er Of the loest mind, one greater ii the
a. r. Peabody. -''''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
Nay 5, 1868.


rnNFEDERATE TAX NOTICE,--ALL REC
~ istered persons in the County of Randolph are Ill
quired to come forward within % days from this da
and make returns to the assessors Of the District on ga
sales spirits distilled &c, during the quarter ending
tne slst Gay Of Sept last Upon failing to do So sod
9Th section the tax act The Assessors of the Dist
viii turn the lists to the Collector as they are ts
at the earliest Practicable moment; and the tax pym
ter the list has been taken and returned to the Collector
FURTHER NOTICE.-The Assessor for that portion
the County lying on the East side Of Deep River Ls
completed the Of that portion of the District
inspection of oil persons concerned at my house. sub
to any appeals that may be discovered and will rnsa
open far the space 1T days from this date for hearing
atoms or organisations BY the Ass es.or.
?. j. B. TROY,
- COL for Randolph Co, Nc
Oct %. 1853 wit
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
&En REwARD.-I VIII CIV

SkS011 - n D.-I WILL CTvnN
Soy m sh aooye reward for the apprehension TAI
c. aHse or sson1 from Elias Albright Asnsa,.
Said boy is 81 YEARS od. and n nsmad a, 1862
inches high weighs 100 pounds, has sc, SOs' hSt
90 me eye lid has thick ps and is x on os
address is Company Shops, N. G. ''0 Is very black
l.. JOHN P. ALBRTcu,
Aug. s, 1868. Oh Elias albripa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
Aug. s, 1868.
SAKEN UP AND COMM;TTRn r. :,

AEN UF AND COMMiTTEn no ~
nom. Oh ne gsd DAY of October, 1858, negro NJ,
pane WILLIAM who states that be did man b
acl naro We Of Northampton County 10 ms,
Said ho Du u now belongs to minor heirs. lug
eeIs numerousy SCARED on The arms and ie ees a
th T sqme surgical operatoodiotic Saws he
o Wild dhos Bragg Jr Raleigh. c. Tie n orn dow
faIa h come forward prove property pay chaa
directs sway o'nerwse be will be dealt with as H.
W: b. CULLOM
Smithfe,d N oot oe ,o,. Shit Of 7uhnsto%
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

LANDS FOR sALB,-THE ,sUBSCRIBDl
II will sell for cash. time for well secured boH
and about use miles north Of Kinston. There is ipss
tract about 72s acres about two hundred and tWsot
of which is cleared Isiswei. adapted to the rasngs
corn cotton de- with an abundance of mari and muah
the best quality for fertlzinz purposes. and convenient
/ located id the Farm. .
For fur her particulars address L. Newborn. KmA
n G, apply to him and he vii! show the lands
'stsci; = i"i- 80 alJ.t A. iHARTSFlEbn'
Nov q 1888 46-wsL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

iNNO REFUGEES OR OTHERS WHO WISH|
~ TO INVEST CONFEDERATE MONEY! willseD|
st public auction the premises on Friday the 18th
Of December next my valuable plantation in Dave c,un
n G, one mile below Oiarksvilie r. o on Dutcbma,|
Creek ming TIVE hundred aeres hundred Of whci
is valuable bottom land All persons wishing to examn
the premises can call ut Lewsvle IL miles ives!
Saaem the Shallow Ford Road, miles east Of ShaOf
Ford.
Ifdsposed Of privately before day of sale, notice will
given. - s,t~,.... %, y, w. B STIPE
LeWisville, n. e Nov. 7th, 1888 46-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

VNQ REFUGEES.-A HOUSE AND LOT
WikesbOrough to rent for the balance Of the ypr
terms moderate-will suit small Emily-say six ben
convenient outhouses attached. Apply soon as abOs
Nay S, 1863 .. Ia"ra
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

a FIRST RATE CIRCULAR SAW MIIJ
"A Tor sale. Apply to the subscriber seven mesnon
east " iroM U1rnam's STATION. THOS. HICKS
. ga az 9,r1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

r OsT-A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A s1tSS
Ia ring bet veen RAasigh and New Hill, (on iS LA
wood rosd.) The finder viii be literally reWal
leaving them at r ". prsxps OF let me know TMTIS
are ~ T. J. " ct
Nov. 3, 1865. '2''s @"'