davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cAprrRpn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAPTURED.
James Abbott of Rockville, and William T.
Dade and N. S. Hoyle Of Medleys District,
Montgomery county, Md, who joined the
Coxfederates at the breaking out of the rebel
lioE, we re captured at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21
Another Important Batch of South
efn News.
GLOOMY TONE OF THE CHARLESTON PAPER

Richmond and Petersburg Papers of 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

rATTENTION SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Count Of tSs NJ on
forty OF FIFTY were s1saas sts to
hear the Arrangements for our. annual Pic ic
Your committee . has therefore deemed it sdl
the 18th Ali members and lady visitors are de-
s srea 20 DC punctuai In attendance next Tuesday
j. a.:t BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
me- THE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY
BE- hes sH On #
July 2ist at "A O'Clock.
TGREAT NovELTY.-shafisl a's steam Ice
ssn sssff ss
FAIRS, EntsrtsiDments, Excursions and Parties
and 9s hs
and delivered to any part of the city Confection-
81 so
TIoE CREAM.--Best Philadelphia Ice Cream
UP served to families. parties, fairs, retailers,
and suffers, at lowest prices. ,,,,
Philadelphia Ice cream sna DEPOT,
Je zo-Im corner 18th and r streets.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
NEW r9 n i SS%H sz hs! Sih ii
y2lau e'sen .1c IN LIST ss1sf Proprietor.
EXTRA THIRD en,zroy,
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND n' AZ
FANCY ARTICLES.
PHOTOGRAPH Albums in Every style very cheap.
Album Ca ds eight for o dollar
Ixsny hvs cent Novels six for q dollar,
Fifty cent Novels three for a dollar,
Aiarg' lot of Books t half price. Gall early at
Nm. 4. kICHSTEIN'S
National Bookstore, 81 & Pa avenue,
" N-N betw cen llth and 18th sts
MAYORS OFFICE. July 70, 1853,
u EOP0eALS Will be received 1t this o ice nntI
u o.sioek n OF sATU RDAY. the asth Instant, for
grazing and crawling street north from 6th ia
9TH street. wet The gravel to be Of quality to be
approved by the Commissioner and Assistant Com.
miseionera. ard t. be nine inches in the center ia
Perirg to four inches st the gutter line to be wel
raked OF stones of improper size, and to be well
rolled with heavy roller
Bidders viii state the price per cubic yard for
No part of the appropriation viii be paid the
contractor except upDn the certificate of the Com
missioner and both the Assistant Commissioners
that Il work has been properly executed.
.t# WM DOUGLAS,
Commissioner Of Fourth Ward
JOeIAH EssEX
SAMUEL WISE,
" 2l-td tChron. i Rep Ata't Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

GONE HoMB.-The i6Sth, i66th, I1Sth and
18th Pennsylvania regiments, and 2.th Con-
necticut, have left for their homes, their term
Of service being about to expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

FrNRD.-J. T. Norfolk, corner Seventh stree
and boundary line, and Margaret Reghans
were fined $40 yesterday by Justice Ferguson,
fOr selling liquor without license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

RoBBERY.-Last night, s. NJ. Riser, who
Kept clothing store in the National In teIIigence
building, packed his goods in boxes for re-
moyal. Some thief or thieves managed to force
an entrance to the store, and broke box con-
tanning large number of coats, and stole
several. Fortunately the thieves were in haste
and d idn't get to the valuable clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

CIRCUIT COURT-Jadge Olia-To-day this
court is engaged in hearing appeal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

The CHRISTIAN COMMISSION is doing an
excellent work in aid of the wounded soldiers
The District Commission, Messrs. VIM. Bal
lantyne, John Thrush, and Il. Richards, an
nounce that money contributed should be sent
to Mr.. Eallantyne, ass Seventh street. ana
stores TO the rooms OF the Com mission, 3i3 Pa
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21
Capture Of M0rgan's Entire Force,
Including Basil Duke and
Morgan Himself.
MORGAN'S GANG.
REBEL LOSS In KILLED 500!

this morning:
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Twenty-fiv hundred
of Morgan's men captured. Basil Duke is
prisoner in our hands. Morgan himself is re.
ported captured.
1t is thought that not over eight hundred or
one thousand of Morgan's force are left and
thes will probably be cap ured to-day.
Estimated that we have taken 5000 horses,
large number of pistols, revolvers, &c.
Rebel loss in killed 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

FINED AND THEIR PLACES CLosKD-Talen-
tine Eickel, Seventh street and Boundary, aud
Patrick Carpenter, Twelfth, between and p
streets, We're fined $40 each and their places
permanently closed for selling liquor to soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

COMMITTED TO THE CENTRAL GUARD
Thomas Dwyn, a citizen,
WIS committed to the Central Guard house.
Tor seven days, for assaulting two colored men
with knife. John Burke, Thomas Martin.
and John Martin were also committed by thu
Provost Marshal to the some prison, for ten
DAYS, Tor smuggling liquor into Alexandra,
and the two former were ea ch ordered shower
bath daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

DIsCHARGED.-Washingt Bowie and
Was hington Chicesuer, two young men of
Cracklin District, who were arrested and con-
fined in the Old Capitol prison, upon charge
OF furnishing aid to Stuart's cavalry on It's
passage through montgomery county, have
been honorably discharged.
II. Is. Cishell, one of the Judges of the Mont
gomery county Orphans Court, has been put
on parole TO report himself within thirty days,
upon 8 similar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

UEAD.-Mr. Stephen Shinn, an aged and
citizen of Alexandria has lately
deceased. He was native of England, but
has for fifty years been resident OF Alex andria
and long actively identified with its mercantile
and political interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

ENROLLING OFFICER ARRRsTRD-John Free.
an enrolling officer, who has been running
around among the citizens in the First Ward
Capt. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-21

Row AMONG THE BoATMKH.-Last night n
fight came of among some coiored boatmen.
at the canal wharf, Fourteenth street. Eight
were taken to the Second Ward Station. ana
each was fined Sf.5S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
FrSpLAY. Nov. 2. 1869.
Sale by Order Of Court.


JoHS d. DIsHoP, In Hancock County
VS. Common Pleas.
DAVID DIXON. and Othorsl
TN pursuance of am order of sale. issued TN
i said cause. lrUm the Court ol Common
Pleas of Hancock Coun'y, Ohin. aud To nc I'll.
rec ed. | will expose at Pubic Auction, at the
door of the Court House. ia the town OF Find
lay, in said county, on the
Tyyenty-Fiuh day Of April \. ID. iSbB,
Between the hour. of ten - clock, \. Nj, aud
four O'Clock, T.. NJ, tho following property,
to.wit:
Part of In.lot No |. in Vance and Corey's
addition TO the town Of Fmdiay. on which Is
situate tue well.known Hotel, c.Iile d the
DIXON HOUSE.
Section M. will be sold, described Us fol-
lows, to.wit:
Section NJ. 2, being part oi lot No. !, In
Vance and Curey's addition 40 the town Ol
Fmdlay, beginning Tor the same ~ the center
of the partition val between sections one aud
two Al the end of tGsnty.three feet IN.
ches south Of the north east corner oi said
town lot No. /, and running thence south
eighteen feet ten inches To- the centre OF the
partition wall south ol the second room. ur
Inc first reom south ut the first section above
named, thence west two hunored icot tu tho
west line of said lot NJ. /, th suco north clShi
cen feet ten inches tu the south west cnruGt
Of section No. |, thence east 10 tue place ui
beginning.
Aupraise 4 at Twenty.oue Hundred dollars
Trims OF SALE Uuo.third cash In hand,
on the day of sale, and tho halsti.ce IN tive
equal annual payments, Ia one and two years
wi interest from the day ut sale, tire dcier'
red payments to be secured b. mortgage ur
SAID premises.
s'SGS %nrch hOSe. se. company il: NEWELL. Trustee
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
UrAEouArrEps Department Of Ohio,
CiscinsAri, April l3.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3s.

The commanding General publishes foI
the information OF all concerned, that here
after all persons found within our lines,
who commit acts tor the benefit OF the enc
mics Of our country, will be tried MS spies or
traitors, aud IL convicted. VII suffer death.
Thls order includes the following class ol
persons;
Carriers Of secret mails.
Writers Of letters sent by secret mails.
Persons who have entered into an agree
ment to pass our lines ior the purpose OF
joining the enemy.
Persons found concealed within our line,
belonging To the service OF the enemy, aud
IN fact all persons found improperly within
our lines who could give private iniurma'
ton TO the enemy.
All persons within our lines who hatbor
proteci, conceal, feed, elothe or in any wal
aid the enemies of our country.
The habit of declaring Hmpathies Tor IN
enemy will no longer be iolerated IN 'hi'
DEPARTMENT. Persons committing such OF
lenses will be at once arrested with a view
to beng tried as abovs stated. ot sent be
yond or lines into the lines OF thel
| friends. F.
II must be distinctly understood tina, treas
on expressed or implied, will not be toiera
| ted sn this department.
All officers and soldiers are strictly charg
ed with the execution Of this order.
BY command Of .
Maj. Gen. A. E. BURNSIDE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
Gontath 9sflrrsoniau.
,. IL. LdCISE,.......... ..... Editor.
rnn plINa Wire no HEnHusBAND.

I am sassing through the waters, but bless
ed shore appeers,
Kneel beside me, husband dearest, let me
kiss away thy tears;
WTeslle with Thy griefas Jacob strove from
midnight until day;
IL may leave an angels blessing when VI
vanishes away.
Lay he hsbe upon my bosom, It's not long
sic can b. there-
See how 10 my heart she nestleS-' It's the
penr love to wear
Ir, in after years, beside lice sits another in
my chair,
Though her voice be sweeter music and her
face than mine m re far-
II cheTub calls the iather, lar more bsau
iiuI than this,
Love thy first born, oh my husband. turn
not from the motherless.
Tell her sometimes OF her mother-you may
call her Auna Jane;
Shield her from the nds ofSOttow--ii she
erts, oh, gently blame. ,
Lead her sometimes where Pm sleeping, |
will answer If she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlets, when
my voice in blessing falls;
And her soft blue eyes will brighten with O
wonder whence it came;
In her heart, when years pass o'er her, she
will find her mothers name.
IL will be her right hand angel, sealing uT
the good for Heaven,
Striving that the midnight watches and nc
nisd.ed unforgiyen
You will not forget me, dearest, when In
sleeping meath the sod;
/ Oh, love the babe upon my bosom as low
thte-next TO God!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial

foRrBB srEgpYcyRE or CoueHs, CoLDs, ISFLul
ENzA, CRoUr, HoARsENEss, BRONCHITIS, PEEUl
sosIA, DISEASES OF THE BOWELS, ARISING PRoN
CoLD, IScIPIEHT CONSUMPTION. AND FOR THE
RELiRP AND (IF AT ALL PossiBLE) CURE CT PA.
TIESTs IN ADVANCED STAGES or THE LATTER DIS
EASE.
The Balsamic Cordial is entirely a Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties
of the Balsam. with the iuvigorating qualities
OF n Cordial. producing combination so well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there
are hut few cases Of diseases which will not.
at au early period. succumb to its healing and
liie-giving properties.
For ages, has the treatment of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention Of the scientific Oi the medical world,
but none acquired more eminence In his treat
ment Of these diseases, than the celebrated
Balsamc Cordial. His life was devoted to the
vailed. How well he has succeeded, the Amer.
can people are able to judge; and we positive
ly assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them. have conferred the
same amount ofhenefts on suffering huma nifty
or have elected so many concentrations from
all classes Of society, rs the remedies of DoCt
Houhand, prepared by Or. G. NJ. jackson & Co.
of Philadelphia. The Cordial Is designed for q
class of diseases more general and more fata
than any othor to which the people of THU
country are subject - those springing from
slight cold. That eminent authority, DIR. Bell
says: ~ will not say that colds are to our In
| habtants what the Plague and Yellow Feve
are to those OF other countries; but can ave
confidently teat they usher In disease of great
er completely and mo rtalitv thant these latter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
Peculiarities of the Peculiar In stitutio,

Pecuiiarities of the Peculiar institution
TIE aruy respondent OF the
Commercial. writing from Lake
Providence La, thus refers to some
# tho peculiaritics OF the peculiar
institutions:
o. a large plantation, near Lake
Providence, there lives a wealthy
southerner named Gevey Hood. MIR.
Hood, Il ough unmarried is not nm
mated. He lives in state border
NJ a. he thinks, on connnbial bliss
with a quad, oon for whom he had
paid 81 500 in New Orleans. Two
intel gent looking, black-eyed, f,
black -.hsirsd cirls one OF them a
bont nineteen years Of age the other
abou; sixteen are tho irnits OF this
union" BY the laws OF the State in
such cases the children take their
status fiom the mother 40 that tie
two girls are at once Mr. Hood's
daughters and his slaves and ht
boas's tia IL abolition wa, were
not in progress he could get 80 000
Al iece Tor thom Mr. Hood i. look
cd u, on as h. true type Of q South
ern gentleman. His wealth is 81
gr, AT thrt lie moral shortcomings
are ei tirely overlooked and he i.
recic, ed into the bes, 81 c;ety Of the
parish as one worthy o. acceptance
In the 18Th Ohio Regiment there
ia man who WAS taken IS arun
away Q ave into orr lines in Tennee
see n lew months ago. His con
lplcxion and features denote Angle
S xon origon as pure an there Is il
nuy State North or South to-day
His skin is iair, his eyes blue, hi
lips thin and bis haIr light. Iii
Tennessoo master admitted to Colo
ncl L,gget of the 7sh, that ther
WIS MT a drop OF A 'rcan blood il
the veins of his slave He bOugh
him in Richmond. Kentuekv, sever
nl years ago aud says he was sol'
into slavery ont of some charitabl
institution to which no had beel
committed ns a vagrant. The mai
himself appears to know nothing O
his parentage or origin. lie Cal
neither read nor write and onl,
knows that he is very glad TO hav'
escaped from bondage. This is iE'
clearest case on record OF a whit
man being sold into slavery. Tn
mnn ia now an enlisted soldier il
he rs Ii and the officers OF the reg
lment say lie is a faithful and wor
Ithy man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
RESISTANCE IN Knox CouNT

RESISTANCE IN KNOX COUNTY
The Knox county Express says
that the secret conspirators of thai
county have given written notice,
posted on trees along the highways
that they will shoot any officer who
attempts to enroll the militia nndel
he Copscr ption act They bad bet
ter not go too far or o new cemete.
ry will be needed for their own use
m 70 than for the Feieral officers
The Noble county sfiair should
make them cautious both against
proving themselves cowsrds az well
9 traitors end against resisting the
Government OF the United 5tatse,
which will ss surely eniorc, that
sw as tho sun will rise In tho east.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
for. SaIel

FARM fox. SaIeI
WILL sell my Farm OF 100 acres of i'm.
l. proved Land in Portage township, Han.
cock County, section n, on the Sugar Ridge
Road, on reasonable terms, to.wit one. half
cash, and the balance In payments with mort.
gage security.
There is good frame house, and a frame
rn large enough for the farm. ,lIF7
The land Is all under fence. seventy acres
cared. and eight partially cleared. Z II 7
II o. ntains sugar orchard of $50 trees, 224
bear ng peash trees, 100 bearing apple trees,
and good lot OF vines, pear trees, berries,
DC. NOwaste land on the farm and nntaiIing
wat tor use, and running water for stock.
scriber on the premises, or at the Law Ofiice
OF BROWN DUNN, In Head Quarters build.
in1s, findlay.
April 8. 1890 JARVIS HUMPHREY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
Saw Mill for Sale /!

TINE Undersigned is Offering great bargain
to any one desliOus al Purchasing r SAW
Il MILL. He VIII sell his mill Go' One Thou.
sand Dol ars, to be paid AS iulluws:- One third
in hand, one third IN saving, and one third in
eighteen months or Two Years. Good security
or mortgage upon the premises to Ge gwen
for back pay menis. Tho mill is in the village
of Arcadia. on the Fremont, Lima Il Union
Railroad, and is known ms tho ''Dlllery MILL"
II is In good running order. For further par.
ticuars call at his residence in Arcadia, Han.
cock county, Ohio. Having purchased land
in the West, and wishing To remove there. he
is bound To sell. JOSEPH DlLLERY.
aLSO-A House with 784 lots, IN the vii.
lage of Arcadia, will be sold with or without
the Mill. on reasonabrms' J., ee
Feb. 20. ls63 -2m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
THE OR REFENBERGa Z
FAMILY MEDICINES.

FAMILY MEDICINES.
A RE prepared under the immediate super
may be elied upon in all eases.
The intelligence ofthe community is not
suited by the offer OF the single meoiclnes
which claims 10 CURE ALL DISEASES, but the
Grafenberg Remedies consist OF eleven oiner
ent Medicines, all unequaled in the cure
the disease for which they are recommsnoee
among which may be selected one appropri
ate to any of the diseases incident TO thi
ssfHE GRKFENBERG vEGETABLR
PILLS are better than any othe Kind OF Fills
sS THE GREFENBERG UTERINE CATH
|0LICoN is an infallible remedy for all Female
sn.THE GREFENBERe EYE LOTION Il.
unparalleled in all infaI nation or diseases OF
the Eye--Price 25 cents.
Home Testimony.
Nix. II. b. KiNGsLry:--Dcar sir, We feel IT
duty we owe to the public, to state that Mar
hal@s Catholicon is medicine invaluaDle 10
complaints classed under the head OF Femal
diseases. We have used your GIseienbef
medicine and have been greatly benehtte
thereby; so much So that we're the price dou
BILE, we would have them. 70 the thousands
Of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses,
we would recommend the Cathoicon asa SURE
Panacea. 1t gives strength to the system and
enables each of the organs OF the body TO per-
form their appropriate functions. .. .t.
Mrs. w. CARTER,
Mrs. u. +. WEEK
Miss G. HORMTElT.
MEDINA, March I, 1851.
The above named ladies we are personally
acquainted with, and know that for several
years while we lived in Medina. they we're
great sufferers. Miss $. has been sc af'
ficted that II was with difficulty she able
| to stand upon her feet. A few botu attn
olicon entirely cured her of her com -
My wife received great benefit from Cd
icine. We recommend IL to the ladic isf this
county as n safe and elicient remed tor the
many complaints they are subject To
| JOHN wEek :,
| Editor CsLasl Hrsld
For sale by
| j! ii'fsf s. ~: ssst'' e. ''"''.y'
1 OsTuEin GKIBsL, Van Bursn;
y. BARNEY, Macomb;
ID. HIPKiss, Gilboa
| THOMAS STARIs, Arlington;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Nj. Blanchard;
| JAMES BURSs, Union townships;
Andb Medicine Dealers t"roup hout the tate.
| ii. ID. klNGlEY, cleveland,
| A-ent fer Ohio
| Septemher "a. 1857.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
P1.titto,1 Notice.

TACOB q. WlNELAND, George ". Winelaud
sJ Daniel Wnclnd, benjamin T. Wneland,
Frances A. Redlern, Potter q. Redicru, her hus
band, Henry A. WinehndUnd Abraham Wine
land. of HancocK County, Ohio, aud NtuCy \,
Tinstman, intermarried " IN Jacob TlnSlman.
her husband, and John l.. Wnotnd, and Han.
nah Shul and Eliza Shull OF Wostmureand
County, Pennsylvania, Will take notice That u
petition was filed against them on the FIRST
day uf April, a. D., lsG3, in the Court nj Com
mon Pleas, within aud tor the county of Han.
cock, and state of OHIO, by Martha Smith, ana
Gideon Smith, her husband, and is now pend
ing, wherein said Martina Smith ald Gideon
Smith demand partition OF tho following real
estate, tu-wit:
The east half of the south east quarter ol
section nine. Also the east halt Il the north
east quarter of said section nine, except three
acres out of the same occupied by George +.
Wneland and Jacob q. Wucland with u steam
saw mill and dwelling houses. Also, the easl
part Ot the east hdlI of the southeast qutr.
Ter OF section four. Also, Lie southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter ui section hVe
Also, the south half ui the south east quarter
of said section five, all in township tw, Noitl
Range eleven east, IN Hancock County an,
State of Ohio, and that at the next Tom &
said Court, tho SAID Martina smith aud Gideol
Smith viii apply Eiran order th Il Partition
may be nj de OF said premises.
NJ AHiHA SMITH,
GIDEON SMITH,
BY Bows BURgET. tho rAtt'ys.
Findlay, April >, 1868. Gw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
Gen. Ilurnside,s order.

The following is one OF the most
emphatic. decided and positive or
dets iesuod since the commencement
OF the war. Gen. Burnside mcane
what he says:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
North Carolina Christian Advocate.
NEW SERIES.

1T IS CONTEMPLATED TO RESUNE THE PUBLI-
cation uf the Worth CIr0kind GriStaR 4dUoite an
early day. under the patronage Of the NorhCaruna Con-
ference and under the direction and ownership joint
stock Company composed of ministers and aynen, to
its permanency.
IL will be its imports, CHRISTIAN Adpocate 1t
will sustain and defend the doctrines and discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South and labor to advance
Chrsts Kingdom on earh and promote peace and good
will among all men.
Besides its earnest religious eharacer it shall be an ad
Of the moral educational and industrial progress of
North Carnha-a welcome vsiter fIn1Ay and to
the camps Of our brave soldiers and faithful OrOncler
of what may be useful and interesting and of the
All travelling and local ministers and the stockhold
Of the Company, specially requested to act as
Agents for the paper.
The old subscribers Of the AdDOcdte will be supplied with
the SERIES to the full amount due them at the time of
its suspension but the mail books not in e posses
sion Of the Edtor he must rely upon the old subscribers
themselves and the Agents. To furnish him with their
names andspost Offices and the amount due them.
The Adroate will be well printed good paper and will
contain amount of reading matter equal to any paper
the Stale
During the continuance of prices the subscription
price will be $3 per annum, always in advance.
Agents who send. ten OF more subscribers and
year. 1t is desabie that larg list be sent in at
Address WIN. E. PELL EitOr.
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. |, 1863. '2-tf.
~ All former exchanges will confer favor by
giving The aboye two or three insertions,