davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

The TWELVE FOUNDER NAPOLEON GUN-Ths gun,
introduced by the French Emperor into service is
lighter than the former twelve-pounder and thus
capable of being maneuvred by six horses on the
field. 1t has a smaller charge of powder than the
old twelve FOUNDER, and is employed to project eth
er shot or shell hence called by the French, Gun
Howitzer."
The Napoleon guns, by order Of the Ordnance
Bureau, are to supersede all other smooth bore field
artillery in the Confederate service, which latter
will be accordingly gradually Withdrawn. These
guns are now being manufactured rapidly at the
government foundry and machine works in this
city, which will soon lie able to cast and complete
one every twenty.fO hours
Experiments now being made under the d.
rectIOn of-COl Rains, on the new Austrian gun me-
tai, which is a combination Of bronze, zinc, and
wrought iron, and some guns have already been
made for trial. The metal is exceedingly tough,
hard, and elastic.
It is designed to make the government works at
Augusta, greGS arsenal of construction where am
muniton, field and siege artillery projectiles, and
ordnance stores in general, will be made in large
quantities, for the use of the army.
, The powder IoSks are daily increasing in capaci
ty when finished will be the largest works Of the
kind existing. They are now superior to any known
possessing all the Improvements that experience
suggested, many ofGwhich are due to Col Rains,
who has considerably uI thered the process of man.
ufacturIng powder, the quality of which is fully
equal to the best standard of European and Federal
works. proved by tests made here with the ballistic
and gun pendulums. The productions of these
works, have already exceeded the entire COST and
saved the government nearly two millions of dollars
augusta (GG) Chronicle.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

THE TRADE OF TUE NoRrH-Some. Northern sta
tsticS, handed US by friend show that the exports
Of produce from New York for the months of Janu-
airy and February amonted to S31, O74, $50 in the
cuntOm-house official or legal tender note valuation
and about SIS, 500, 900 in gold or real money, while
the imports of merchandise for the same period
S29 g4s, S72 in gold or real money, and about
$4,000, 900 in legal tender notes. thus showing i'm
ports about $40 800 900 more than their exports to
pay for which they have exported $500, 23S in
"specie merchandise" at the gold valuation, which
require Sl4,50O,OOO in legal tender notes to buy
these gold and silver merchandise" as they are
styled in the school of Political E,odomy start
ed by the Republican party.
From the same source We learn that profits made
by the Northern railroads from the war are enor-
nous. letter from the Federal Secretary of War
shows that since the commencement of the war
there has been paid for transportion, to the Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad, $l,2l3, $50, Camden and
Amboy, S5lS,575; New Jersey, $377, 924; Phila-
dephia, Wilmington and Baltimore, S2O2,392
Northern Central, tCameron's) $2O075 Pennsyl-
vania Central, Sl92, 1926; New Jersey Central,
$5l3,3O5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

GARDENS.-Let everybody who has square foot
Of grsund make garden this Spring Remember
everything that is to eat viii be high, very high,
and the more you make in proportion will the price
be leSSeaed to those who haze no ground TO Guilt
vate. Many persons think it too much trouble and
labor to cultivate garden for the return In some
instances this may be true, particularly if the mat
ter is turned over to negroes to manage entirely
You, reader, if you would have vegetables to eat,
mustgve the matter your personal superintendent.
Rise early and work YOURSELF while you see that
Others do the same. A little care aud attention
mus bestowed will give every family suficiency
OF Kitchen vegetables, fresh and nice, and save
CONS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
Gbt Stan6ar6.
HYMN TO THE STARS.

Avel there ye shine, and there have shone,
In one. eternal "hour of prime"
Each rolling, burningly, alone,
Through boundless space and countless time.
Ayel there we shine, the golden dews
That pave the realms by seraphs trod:
There, through yon echoing vault dItfuse
Tn, song of choral worlds to God.
Ye visible spirits bright as erst
Young Eden's birthnight saw yeahine,
On all her flowers and founts when first
Ye sparkled from the hand divine:
Yes! bright as then, ye smiled to catch
The music of sphere so fair,
To hold your high immortal watch,
And grid your Gods pavilion there
Gold frets to dust-yet there ye are;
Time rots the diamond-there ye roll,
In primal light, as if each star
Enshrined an everlasting soul.
And do they not Since yon bright throng
One all eniightening spirit own;
Praised there by pure siderial tongues,
Eternal, glorious, blest, alone.
Could inaa but see what ye have seen,
Unfold awhile the shrouded past
From IN that is to what has been,
The glance how rich, the range how vast!
The birth of time the rise, the fall
OF empires, myriads, ages, flown:
Thrones cities, tongues, arts, WorSmpsi all
The things whose echoes are not gone.
Ye saw red zoroaster send
His soul into your mystic reign;
Ye saw the adoring Sabian band,
The living hills his mighty fame.
Beneath his blue and beaming sky,
He worshipped at your lofty shrine,
And d, emed he saw with gifted eye
The godhead, in his works divine.
And there ye'shine, as if to mock
The children of an earthly sire;
The storm, the bolt, tbe earthquakes shock,
The red volcanoes cat'ract fire;
Drought famine, plague and blood, and flame,
All natures ills, and life's worst woes,
Are nought to you; ye smile the same,
AMI scorn alike their dawn and close.
Aye! there ye roll emblems sublime
or Him whose spirit DER us moves,
Beyorsl the clouds of grief and crime,
Still shining on the world he loves.
Nor is one scene to mortals given,
That more divides the soul and sod,
That yon proud heraldry of heaven,
Yon burning blazonry of God.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
$50, 200 NORTH-CAROLINA.STATpno-
FOR SALE nOAU
OFFICE OF THE CBa7U,v

OFFICE OF THE CHATHAM Re-,
RALEIGH, N. G., March IA H. ISs a.
have fallen from an inaccurate reodDa Ut SOW
vertSement inviting proposals for the purebs. ny d.
900 State bonds, call attention to the fact SEQ g.
bonds are not L9def"'bIs before maturity Thew us is
conditional N. G. six per cent coupon bonds ~ ae u'
of which the State promises to pay semapn1, iI st
principal on the first day Of January 1888 and & I1 E he
ton of this promise is not affected by or da ,us
any contingency whatever. PenaeC q
reference to the advertisement will show ,bo, L.,
the faith of North Csro!na part of these bu maj oe
have the additional security of the bonds Of tbs e.,
and CASTOR Railroad Company and another port%
$5oo0) OF the City of Raleigh. Considering the b,s
nancal standing of these corporations it is rot Es
far to say that better opportunity for safe ITas.
has been or will be offered. NV eS''+-
KEMP P. BATTLE, Prpsidsr,
March IS, 1863. 5s- -vs;usn
~ Daily Progress, State Journal, Ralegb r.,
Charlotte Democrat, Fayetteville Observer, Wiip;ns
journal copy twice week till first of April.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

WHIPPING IN THE ARMY yesterday witnessed
for the first time N my life the degrading and in
human practice of whipping fellow soldier-three
of our brigade being publicly whipped.
The above is from the Fredericksburg correspon-
dent Of the Petersburg Express of the 18th instant
We concur With the writer. that Congress should
"do something towards doing away with this mean
est and most degrading sentence that a court-mar-
tailed could iniet upon fellow being, for rather
than being Of good to the Confederate cause
it will prove to be one prolific of evil. Col e. O.
Guardian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
SALE OF VALUABLE SLAVES. =

II SHALL OFFER FOR SALE 10 THE HIGHEST
bidder the Court House door in the town of Louis-
burg Thursday the I'd day of April next four likely
NEGROES (ihree girls and bOy belonging TO estate
of A. = Harris, deceased.
At the same time and place. shall offer for sale eigh:
likely NEGROES, (men, boys, girls and one woman and
cld belonging TO the estate of ThOs B. Harris deceased
Also, at the same time and place shall offer for sale
Eve likely NEGROES two men and three girs.) belong
ing to the estate of II. 81. HARRIS deceas I'd
The sboye property will be sold under order Of the
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of
Franklin, March Term, 1858.
TERNs-Six months credit. Bond with good security
wN be required before the property is delivered
CYRUS HARRIS, Commissioner.
Franklin Co., March 90 1868. wild
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
DEPOSITORY G, s, A, }

haIelSh, MARCH 18TH. 1858
A LII TREASURY NOTES NOT BEARING INTER
n est which bear date prior to 7h December 1862 will
be funded at this office in eight per cent bonds TO 22d
April next after which date they Only to be funded in
se0eA per cent. bonds
All treasury notes not bearing interest," which bear date
after LIST December 1852 will be funded in per cent
bonds. 4
Interest will be paid interest bearing treasury notes.
up to LIST January, 1863
Raleigh, March 20, 1863 A-w&swtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING AT THE FEBRCl
Il ry term. 1853 of the Court of Pleas and Quarter
sIons CT County of Granville N. c. qualified as Exc
trx OF the last will and testament of Mai Tristan L. 81
ner late of the county of Chowan deceased hereby g
notice to all persons indebted to the said deceased 10
immediate payment, and to those holding claims aesr
the said deceased, to present them for payment within
time prescribed by law this notice will be pleaded
bar of their recovery.
ELIZA F. SKINNER, Executrir
Feb. "a, 1868. l7-w&swln
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
S25 REWARD,

RROKE JAIL, AT OXFORD, GRANVILLE nm
- Tf, man calling himself ". BARR, who was y
fined in said Jail for Larceny He had ON when be Il
brown hat, and black pants; his complexion is riI
light dark long hair. small goatee and mOustache, Is
30 years old He carried off pair of grey blankets 4
above reward will be paid for his apprehension and :
hnement IN any Jail So that may get him
W. A. PHILPOTT, SHf
Oxford, Granville Co, N c., Feb. IS, 62
l9-w&sW3v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT,

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Va, Jan'y 81, 1868.
SIR:-YouT letter of the 18th inst, has been re-
ceved The department does not consider it i'm
portant enter into discussion Of the legality of
mpressments, or the doctrine of what is Just
compensation under the extraordinary and ana
molous conditions that now exist 1t entirely con-
ours with you in hoping that Congress will regu:
late the entire subject of impreSsment and will APP
proprate the necessary for the payment of those
who in its judgment, shall have suffered Injustice
Very respectfully,
Your ohedent servant
For Secretary of War,
j. A. CAMPBELL, A: S. W.
Hon. j. B. BALDWIN, NJ q.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
LAND FOR SALE.

[" U n DERSIGNE HAVE FOR SALE FIVE
humid ed acres of land in Wake County, the
of Neuse River adjoining Geo. W. Mordecaps Fish Dan
tract, and Immediately opposite the tract recently sO
Col. Russ Terms accommodating.
For further particulars, address either of the ulr
signed at Tally HO! P. o., Granville Co, NC.
JAMES 4. RUSSELL
ROB. l.. HELM
Feb. 10, 1855. l3-W6SFlit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
FOR SALE.

ANE OF TIE LARGEST AND BEST. TANEERIE
Vim the Onfederacy-eonsiStng of 50 Vats Lines h
Pools and Baes-a twenty five horse power ATTACHED
good Corn Mill-all under new and well framed hOus
and within hundred yards of the Depot on the NOrk
Carolina Railroad. For particulars apply to
CAIN & RUFFIN,
HilsbOro', NC
Feb. TO- 1883 l3-wswl7tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
FOR SAIL
PILES, FISTULA, JUNIORS,
Ulcerations of the Womb, SpermatOrrhea, Sy.


Err. J. A. CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE. ALA
H will be Raleigh the first of july where he NAV be
consulted for few days lie operates with perfect
for Piles and guarantees perfect in every of
Piles where the TumOrs down when at stool. He
operated with perfect few days ago. in case of
Al years standing his tumors coming down large as
large tea c at every STOOL Those who doubt NAV adj
dress Mr.. II. II. Berry, Monticello, Florida
Dr. G. operated some desperate in Salisbury last
year. one of them is known 20 every citizen of Salisbury
Lades of the City and vicinity will be visited at their
homes He will be in Salisbury the first of June Greens
borough the 18th Of June
March 81, 1868. 24-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

Burke. Boykin & Co., of Macon, Ga, have issued
edition of Webster's Elementary Spelling Book
neatly printed and as nearly copy Of the origi-
nal as typographical e ilites will admit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.

r HAVE ABOUT 5000 ACRES MORE IN DIFFER.
u ENT TRACTS, in the county of Moore-FarmiDg,
Mineral and Turpentine and-whch will sell liberal
terms. JOHN hOkISON.
Carthage, Nov. II, 1852 s2-w&swh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
SEED FOR AN ACRE

This question cannot be answered very definitely,
as the opinions of farmers and planters differ mate
rally; and the climate and soil have much to do
with The quantity The quantity of seed that should
be sOwn broadcast to the acre is about as follows
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

ESTATE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.-The Prince
Of Wales has not yet right.to sit in the House of
Lords No doubt he will receive the usual writ of
summons as Duh of Cornwall and take his seat in
February. When the last Prince of Wales was
tTentyOne, he received a Parliamentary grant of
$500,000 outfit and half that amount as an
annual income This was what his father George
HID had received on coming of age. He claimed
from his father the accumulated nco of the Duchy
of Cornwall, which lapses to the Prince of Wales
on his BIRTH and was then worth 800, 600 year,
but his father who had received the money refused
to pay up, protesting that it was little enough to
pay him for the expenses of boarding, lodging and
educating the hopeful air from infancy to manhood
The present Prince has been better treated. His
revenue has been carefully invested. Over 81 000,-
600 OF the accumulation paid for his lately pur-
chased estate in Norfolk the rents of which will be
900 a year. 1t is place adapted for a rich
nobleman who has stately mansion elsewhere and
desires good fishing and good shooting The balance
at his bankers after his payment leaves s. 100000
to the Prince, and his Duchy of Cornwall brings in
net income of 1925, 900 year. Besides this Par
lament will vote him about $500 600 year during
his mothers life and vote $3.50, 900 year as pin
money to his bride They will also have Marlboro
House, close to St James Palace, as rent free
residence Certainly, it cannot be doubted that
British royalty is in clover Lancashire may starve,
but the roya1anily flourish on the fat of the earth
They toll not neither do they spin, yet were ehey
born with golden spoons in their mouths Hither-
to, as English history shows every Prince of Wales
within the last three hundred and fifty years. has
boted from the course, Immediately after reaching
his majority, and become head of a party opposed
to the reigning sovereign, his father. This is so,
particularly with Frederick, eldest son of George
III, AMI with George, eldest son of George Ill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
". F. BASON, u. d, Dentist.

(OFFICE OVER Mr. PRsCCDs)
NJ b. PERSONS CALLING On THE ABOVE Do.
ring his absence, will be notified of his return By
leaving their names with Dr. Perry, by addressing bin
through the Post Office, Raleigh, y. C.
Raleigh, Feb. 10, 1888. l3-W ksEtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
WANTED,

WANTED.
a LADY OF SOME EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING,
N desires situation either in family school pub
lie Seminary Can teact the usual English Branches with
music 10 beginners Address, stating salary, Miss H. c.,
Townsville, n. C.
March 90, 1888. l3-wltpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
S100,6 2G
117,2O3
4,O26.
Excess of 1862,

Excess of 1862, 1917
The President states in his report that the rates
of passenger fare have not been changed since the
commencement of the war, and that the only change
made in the tariff of freights the addition of
about % per cent to- that which had previously
listed. 1t is apparent therefore, that The increase in
the receipts of the past year. over those of 1861,
due almost exclusively to the increase of bust
ness.
Notwithstanding the wear and tear of the road
and its equipments, which, of course, have been very
great and the lmpossibilty of obtaining many arti
Giles of the first importance, the Company have been
able to keep them in such state Of efficiency to
do the business Of the government and for the most
part, the business of the public Also Many things
which were deemed indispensable before the war,
have been dispensed with, and for others, subSti-
tutes have been found. No doubt is expressed of
the ability OF the road to meet the demands of the
government and the public as heretofore.
The report w&s highly satisfactory to the meeting,
and its statements show mos: Furnishing condi-
ton of the affairs of the road. Pet. Express.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
co TON FACTORY FOR SALE.

U,HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE THEisS
Cotton Factory, in Alamance County. slua"d
fourteen miles south of Graham The machinery Is ~ nos
order, and eighteen Iunms, and eight spinning Of
1t is in successful operation, with iuli 0UPf'
hands. ., HsE
For further information, apply to the subscribers
River p. o., Alamance, NorthCarOlina ,,,nEN.
Fab 10 1864 IS-w&sw8mPdi;.
sB- RebmQnd Examn and Augusta Csnsh'u'-'
copy to amount Of $40 each.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pc.
tersburg Railroad Company.

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pc.
tersburg Railroad Company.
The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Petersburg Railroad Company, was held in
the Council Chamber yesterday morning, at IL
o'clock. After the organization effected, PreSi
dent Joynes submitted his annual report, which was
read and adopted.
The Committee of Examination also submitted
their report, which was adopted.
On calling the roll it found that $3.50 voters
were present. being largely over majority; and the
meeting proceeded to the election of officers, with
the following result:
President-Wm. T. Joynes.
DirectOrs-A G. McIlwaine, Robt A. Hamilton,
John Donnan, John Kevan, j. Andrew White.
Committee Of Standardization Fl. Patterson,
A. @. Butts, John Rowlett, David May, j. d. White.
The vote for Mr. JOypes was unanimous, and his
salary, on motion of Mr. Alexander Donnan, was in
creased to So, 500.
The city was represented in the meeting, by May
or W. W. TONNES, Darcy Paul. David May and Alex.
Donnan.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again on the
third Wednesday IN March, 1864
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
We CLEAN from President Joynes' report an inter-
esting statement of the operations of the Company
during the year 1862 and the condition of its prop
erty and affairs the LIST day of January, 1868.
The aggregate earnings of the Company, during
last year, amounted to $S46, 531 OF, which sum
made up as follows:
From passengers (Other than troops,) 1926, 69l 10
From freights flor others than Con-
federate StatesD -. 251,777 IS
From troops and freight carried for
Confederate States, 258, 462 70
Mails, 5000 90
Aggregate $S46,531 OF
The following statement from the report will show
how the business of 1862, compared with that of
1861:
Gross earnings of 1862, 1916, 5S1 OF
1861 S74, 426 Oh
Excess Of 1862, $f72,OO5 O6
| From Passengers 1862, 1926, SOL 10
1861, 113,47O 70
Excess Of 1862 s2l3,22O So
From Freghts other than Govt 1862, $25l,777 Is
" 1851, 15l,09I 90
Excess of 1862, s1OO,6s5 2G
No. of Passengers other than troops
carried in 1862 117,203
Do do do 1851, 4,O26
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

FooD FOR THE ARMY.-A correspondent suggests
that large quantities of meat could be obtained for
the army, if the government would exchange sugar
for meat-three pounds for one-or even pound for
pound
But there is a still better mode Let the govern.
ment abandon its odiOus system of impressment
and appeal directly to the people to gice Thou
sands will cheerfHly giTe who would resort to any
expedent to avoid an illegal inpressment-RieI.
WHO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

ENHOSE WHO OWE Me ARE PARTICULAR
IL called upon to call and settle their open ace%In'
by note if not the money. Z. L. HARDIAUi
March 3, 1868 l9-oP1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
WANTEDs

OA BALES OF GOOD COTTON, OUR WHlCH
OU liberal price will be paid. c,ov
Apply to L. W. PbCh'
Raleigh Feb 81 1853 ls-w&sw4T
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
Excess of 1862.

Excess Of 1862,
No. of Passengers other than troops
carried in 1862,
Do do do 1861,
, 1863-12-07

m
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ganl9 z z Ae,nH yas Mann ~
4 ~ A AAehm jas ;Moreton Mono
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tenrv Iariin Geo Merrill MI VI
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cnptN Mc.{fu Frank Mefnv Anthony
nan sr Mkaun NIL Naiuard 4
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&C Merrill SIS Macklin Chas
r. Wm Iaste1s EphrainM o1ran Artan.J ]
ah i'ef: AneS Il Deno4' Monfoe Monles4 asburv e.
j. Mesher Chas D Murphy Jn6 +
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@tA ~ NeONt9 -
Chfisto-A AyeI frank Mooro y ~:
BW Mosher GA Morton L
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: PhilliD Moblev Vfcfori Monahan II
.hus NuYphY Jas Maril1su Thoa
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Dewitt -.s =
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y9an EHstlnE E EuJan ~ GSas1 ~A!seo
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