davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
wtt :aha, VII Vopa Sqs 9,H. 9apis

wtt *ahp VII VGpt Sts 9,n. 9apis
uuo (ein Reidj aufeitbt slo@ Rom,
mobtn ia, mts 70 bsiet, oQe Bsse ftlbr.n,
N aud scn @i&moub an Rss s316ffa"
wo,p.n. 3md .ae.nisn p.s i1ri}@ pro
tsRanHfatn @obins,s In Ni&monb 6ne
ole pilertms In UoIttun onatlommsn,
unp babtn ben YoutofTsl p,e bsiI'ptn @a'
ttrs IN Nam,n We Stff. Dopts btlsd'.
Obal,it S,f. Dapie protsAant "a. bat Il
rod ren 6tanbaittr Gbrtft gang tm Gpns
stnss Auten 4altoliesn anRsbtn Io0tn. eae
er ale Miltlsr auf'rets 3rtf&su psm Nor,
ben unp Saeen Amsrifas.. Err Yapft
nabm NIT latsnarttasr Grtunelidtdt tas
AuRnnsn auf.~{au ,jsroa bsmstt. babsu.
IT w,,es fa eIddli& fabIeu, usnn tbm
pt,a6nnt mdre, stns 70 bsttjse Wtffion. ~
trfautn, 70 lonae ater psdiiotnt 3infotu
nfdi> tbenfogs nit r,uislbsn antrdo ~
ibm tommt, fSnne sr f& ouf ftiue Sn,err
FFv.utfcn etnlaG.n. Dsnn nun au& rer
alte e6rltae abrabam Nlemanoen fdQt
Is Tin ii foAsn neer alit tbtlt&e Sef.
Darte" ~ uuf etnsn serarttssn autrua
ddattth unb ete dmtstsantf&s Graas t.r
e5iuna bse papass dtnlu0eu woQ'e, wos
fbnnte tabeiL tfar Stf. Davis 8utss tn'
austbmtktn7;F' Bseeptt .nan. tae f&un
fm Sabr 1862 bsr etpIen, a'tf&s aarn, pss
Q. g., 81. Gtiumon1, aus esm Wunts
e,s Gd,oin@ls amontllis at.ta tSr,<> rue
mnu In 0aittau titaaeuet fs', pie III
Baub,srsattfuus 9 aue Gonesfdons' une
Comp tsut6' '0eesn In .gesus auf, tts t'
beQil&tu Staatsn 1uradwstfsn m1f5s,une
vol Sic Bunessrea eateruna IN ousn ttteu
@lab1'asln nur cine rt&ttas poIt'it sr'
folet-fo f.bt man, pob 9fff. Dasie. b,
nut wsniA Anfpru@ ohf We CUNT 'bse
bt.n eer bimmli(&th 1tstf&od,n na'
DIN torf, ou& Aar stiht llrfu%s bat, 70,
Ip,Gtn StaMtoltsr auf 9sbsn ,tpae aure
r.s ~ trpar'en, als' aaenfaos ttuen &C.
psibtsa Out unb Dtesn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
q + c"crp
peut(@e 8dGerel
BON Mneerfon s lemt,te.


wrceertsn better Qua litdt ,u moslt@t btQt8'
Getrodneh t.utf&e Birnen unb &trf&en,
Rasssir, Ruff, Gtsssabs. aasae;
Deuti&e tinien. aelbe Grsfen. Spltt Grbfen.
Bu1ptt,t .Msbl, Bu&uttt.ns unb
&afer 0rase. 9erlsrssYtu; 81
6oadnotfde 8a,tnse. Sarbtues, etmburssr'
Gotten daroltna R.ts unb guta
&sxfS. etuAs aus ;e,et&netes;
Sau@.. aau- un6 S@aupftabat. Sfstfsn,
puni@:Gdsn,, Rum. @.tn, s1ants unb
Gt.iu,taa unb @laswaar.n, pcrunter easa.
At@setr sse stlsrrea'tsltss St'a< n ~ sssa9sa to-
ai(trpaaren unb 8u.aeuwaaz stri@lebener
Ast; -.
."f:tf ..'s" Mnferlon d. 0et,tns, -
Ate etra5e, ,uifden 0atnes ust orsss.
NJ 8asuser's probulte 3uza be9aea eras
ndouft. .t:s~~: :: I 2lntuwba
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

Our HOSPITALS IN VIRGISA-We publish q let
ter to-day from friend in Richmond, in relation to
the management of our State Hospitals in that City.
Our correspondent feel sure, has done but simple
justice to those in charge We learn that the "North
Carolina Soldiers Home" in that City, estab.
lished by DR.. Manson, is in charge of DR.. Samuel
W. Murphy, gentleman emnenuy fitted for the
place. Persons from this State IN search of their
relatives and friends, would do well to call at the
"SOldier's Home" -
We learn that Drs Warren and Grissom have been
in Richmond in their official capacity, since the late
battles actively and usefully engaged in caring for
our sick and wounded. DR.. Arendell, of DR.. War
ren's stat, is also there usefully employed Gov.
Vance is emitting nothing which is calculated to re.
lieve and comfort our brave boys who are sick or
vonndad
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
The Northern DemocracY.

The Northern Democracy and the Fillmore men
in favor of peace but it is peace to be based
restoration of the Union Not one in a thousand of
them, perhaps, advocate it on any other grounds. -
In recent letter to the New York Tipes Fernando
Wood, one of the leaders of the Democracy, says:
81 know of none who are in favor of an uncon.
ditionaI peace am for peace as the only means
Of restoring the Union of the States, and am opposed
to and will resist by every legal and constitutional
means the permanent division Of the Confederacy."
And IN the course of his examination as witness
before the court martial in the of Mr. Vallandg
ham, Mr. Cox of Ohio, said: He [Vallandighaml
bitterly denounced any attempt to make peace by
separation of the States" q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
!, OBITUARY NOTICES

Died, at the Playground Hospital Raleigh C. nm Tho
4th lnst Mr. GEoRGE G.. THoUPsoN aged 2S wears and
Gays. son of John p and Cathsrius Thompson. Of
instruction near Rateigh c. the 18th Of July ssS,
aug was always at bis post when abIeHe
IN he night al Knston and taken prisoner paroed
sno sept home and staid until be was exchanged and
Inen returnd to camp and remained therea about two
months And was taken with the pneumonia and was car
neg 10 the Hospital where he had good attendance The
Willingness die having made his
peace with bis Maker apd been baptized. ! 1Con.
ped Of chronic darrhea the residence of biR grand
ialher William Coniey, in Burke County n q, NiLLIAx
foNsr son Of Marcus and Louisa Eorney in the oath
!. 18th Of March, 1853. - a.. I 'aI--C - ~
i9lDed the lst N C.regiment in MofEanton at the
st eea oi the drum IN the spring of 1881 and was in
tne ns9t at Bethel under Gen, Hill and served out his
Hnie with honor to himself and country
again ne volunteered under Capt. Mcdowell vbosa
company was united p the 18th regiment and was in the
e fredericksburg and among the number that
attacked Yankee battery and took Il with the loss of
seven men Killed and wounded, after EorthCaro and
Sonth-Carolina regiment had charged It and failed
A!er the battle he become diseased and was removed
the hospital at Charlottesville and remained there IN.
VI about the first Of March last when he was found by
KIND friend in Salisbury in such low condition that he
was unable to tell how he got there He was brought
nome on the sth of Mach and died the 5th He was
1esTVedy popular among his associates in the ary and
nad the love and confidence of all who knew him The
Southern Confederacy has lost noble son. TCoM.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Ashc

Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Ashe.
vile, Buncombe County, May, 1868.
81 approve most heartily Of the course the Stan.
ddrd has pursued since the Presidential election of
1860. think the stand you have taken has been
productive of much good, and do not hesitate to
give At as my opinion that you WELD, through your
paper, more influence with the masses of the peo-
pie than any other twenty men in the State. fur
thermore believe that two thirds of the people of
the State, if not three fourths in fact approve and
endorse your course.
The original secessionsts hereabouts affect to be-
lieve although they freely confess themselves TO be
greatly in the minority now that the war
shall have ended, there will be reckoning" and
that all the ante beLIum Union men will be put
under the ban of popular displeasure and condem-
nation But the wish is only father to the thought
The truth is the feeling of opposition to original
ceSsion, so far from being the wane, is constant
ly on the increase. Many have Told me that they
were deceived and misled in voting for secessionsts
before the war; that they now realize the fruits of
it and that if God will forgive them they will never
vote for man again who was original secession
ist They admit that the Union men we're the
wiser and more prudent and that they had rather
trust them hereafter in places of trust and respon
sibility The conservative party is stronger than it
was year ago, and the longer the war lasts the
stronger it will grow Nor is this the result of any
spirit of dsloyalty with our people, for they all
cogni1e the inexorable necessity of accomplishing
our independence They all know that when we
left the old Union, painful as the thought may be
with many, we burnt our ships behind-that there
is no such thing as return with safety. But
it IS the result of conviction in the popular mind
too firmly fixed to be eradicated, that the old Union
could have been preserved with safety and honor,
had it not been for the persistent and unfagging
efforts of the secessionsts to prevent it The peo.
pie therefore, hold the original secessonists re-
sponsbe for the war and all the consequences that
have flowed from 1.-THE bloodshed, all the attend
ant horrors, the privations and suferings of the
people, and the immense taxation of our people,
even after peace shall have been restored, to the
fortieth generation. Look at that picture before
the war; and now look at this since the war;
Imagine she thing on canvass. We were for pre-
serving the old pieture-the secessonists were for
destroying the old one and painting a new one
They have succeeded"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
MARRIED.

In this County, the 9sth ut. by Hayyood Grieice
y Esq hr' WESLEY A. SMITH to Miss EGazxIA SMITH
on fhe 10Th inst by the same Mr. JAMES HocUr
AOALISE Il. Poor, all Of this County.
hv m weoe' Chatham County, N c. the I4th inst
iI.,t I nv " n. Caldwell the Rev. NELL MCKAY of
n1o cSonnty to Miss ANNIE s. PEITGREw Of Wash
Progress aud Register please copy -.sg III
l2th instant at the resdsnco of ,h t.L
t. toy " Ei1er a. r. Todd Dr. J. B. RoBERrsoE TO Miss
~ ~ o. Elder John Ellington all of the Coun-
,;ts Spirit Of the Age Biblical Recorder and Fayettc-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
Extract from letter from Stokes County, dated
WALNUT Cove, Nav II, 1868.

81 will only mention that we have the greatest
prospects for full crop of small grain. 1t has not
had such good appearance for several years. Ifthe
rust stays off, we shall make better crops than we
have made in several years. We are doing all we
can to raise much support of life possible but
there are so many Of our young men IN the war.
that many of our little mountain plantations are
lying open--no one to work them. There were
companies Of volunteers left Stokes-one under
Captains Westmoreland, Scales. Bowling, Smith,
Pepper Taylor, Clark and Gibson, each, besides
the conscripts. A great number ef families are to
be supported. for one have as yet never had any
thought of any one starving in country like this.
i know the feeling of the people too we'll to think
that any one should 60 day without bread We
have great prospect of fruit of every description
our trees and shrubs are over-loaded. ] think the
darkest days have passed both in provision and IN
war. / think our cause is Frightening"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
North. .carollna TROOPS in the late Battles.

North Carolina Troops in the late Battles.
From the firing Of the first gun at Great Bethel
up to the present moment North h-Carolina troops
have done their full duty every field Their
courage conspicuous in the late battles of Fred
ercksburg: An officer in the I'd regiment writing
to friend in Wilmington, giving an account of the
operations of Ransom's brigade, says:
Yesterday the brigade convered. itself with
glory. We drove the enemy from their strong po-
sltion but with the loss of many gallant fellows
= Our brigade in the third line, and so was
not called on until the others had advanced the
aim was to dislodge the enemy from very strong
breastwOrk made Of felled trees. Pryors brigade
advanced, but was driven back; the old Stonewall
brigade moved up with the like result. Now csme
our turn, and RamScurs brigade ordered for
ward. They advanced at double quick, regardless
Of the storm Of grape and minnie balls which fell
around them. Onward went the gallant fellows
until they reached the hreastworkS and the enemy
were driven pell- nell out Of them. Just then the
enemy appeared on our flank our ammunition was
exhausted and we were ordered TO fall back this
done in good order, but not far enough to allow
the enemy to re-Occupy their position The ground
was covered with the dead and wounded Gen.
Ramscur wept like a child on behOlding the shat
tered remnants of the noble brigade, whose ranks
were full fifteen minutes before. Our regiment
went in with nearly four hundred men. and now
one hundred cannot be mustered, and every one of
the absent is either dead or wounded. = When
our brigade came out of the fight, Stuart ordered
cheers for it. Gems RO1eS and RamSeur each made
speeches. Stuart told Ramseur he ought to be
Major General. "No SIR" said he Z" | want to be
Brigadier, and remain with my noble brigade"
And OF Gen. Hoke's brigade in the same battle
it is said, that
"a breasrwork had to be carried. The men
moved steadily forward. Hoke led them upon the
enemys works, gave the enemy but one round OF
musketry, and then resorting to the bayonet he
pushed upon the foe with loud cheers, driving them
from the work, back upon the supporting forces in
the rear, who, broken and confused with the pres
sure of their own men, fell back in turn upon still
farther lines Of the support causing general rout"
Many of our regiments were not merely decima-
ted, but almost literally destroyed But the Rich
mond Enquirer says that D. H. Hills division,
composed principally of Vlrgrnians, Georgians,
and Alabamians, bore the 5runt OF Sundays fight"
North Carolina has nine regiments an that division.
Of course the Enquirer did not know this; or if it
did, i: did not think proper to mention it
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
For the Standard.
FOT the StandlTd.
DEATH OF LIEUT.. COL. JUNIUs l.. HILL

DEATH OF LIEUT. COL. JUNIUS l.. HILL.
MR EDITOR While the recent great battles
around Fredericksburg terminated in glorious vic
tories to Southern arms, yet they cost the Conled-
era cy some OF its most valuable jewels.
Among the many valiant heroes who fell around
our victorious flag, was that promising young man
whose name heads this article 1t. Col. Junius L.
Hill was Rative of Iredell county that has been
bereft of SO large a number of her gifted sons in
this wicked war. At its commencement he raised
a fine company of the best young men in the coun-
ty, and was commissioned as Captain by Governor
Clark, to rank from May 18th, 1851. With this
company he joined the 7th regiment N. Y. State
Troops. '-.
Capt, HILL bore an honorable part in nearly all
the great battles which his regiment participated
iu and in which it became noted under its gallant
Colonel, Reuben P. Campbell, beginning with the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
friend writing to US from Cabarrus, says

"Cabarrus has responded nobly to the patriotic
appeals Of Gov. Vance and President Davis for pro-
visions for our gallant soldiers. A large amount of
corn and bacon has recently been shipped from this
place, and they are still coming in. Our wheat
crop is very promising indeed We are planting no
cotton. I feaqis however, if more men are taken
EIom the County it will bs difficult if not Impossi-
bic, to gather our crops"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
May Z, 1868.

EPISCOPAL CoUNCIL.-The Council Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North
Carolina met in St Johns Church in this town this
morning. The attendance is small, as might be
expected under all the circumstances. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop presides and the Rev. Alfred A. Watson
has been appointed Secretary in place of the late
Mr.. Winslow-Fdy. Obs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

INFORMATION wANTED.-The afflicted parents of
Theophilus Arey, of Iredell County in this State,
would be very thankful for any information concern
ing him. He was wounded in the head in The battle
of Sharpsburg, and when last heard from was wan
dering near Shepardstown in state Of arrangement
resulting from his wound. He may be in some of
the Richmond hospitals ANY information in rela-
ton to him will be thankfully received by BENJAMIN
Arey, Enola postofice, Iredell County, n. O.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

Weare under obligations to our friend E. d. Davis,
of Webster, Jackson County, for twenty-three sub
Scribers in one letter, with the cash. We now send
thirty-one papers to Webster. Our circulation is
much larger now than ever heretofore west of the
ridge" and it is constantly increasing in that re-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

The attention of persons having horses to spare,
is invited to the advertisement of Maj Pierce in our
paper day. Horses are needed for the service,
and as the impressing officer will be along soon, it
will be as well to sell them as to have them i'm
pressed Fair prices will no doubt be allowed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

Our KILLED AND WeUNDED.-Thr Richmond Dis
patch says it appears from official data that Z, 100
wounded men have been brought from Chancel-
lorsville to Richmond, besides 1000 sick Our loss
in killed and wounded in the late battles is proba
bly, 5000, according to the above statement That
of the enemy was no doubt greater.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
NOTICE.

n AN NOW READY TO SETTLE TIE ESTATE OF
Jesse Gill; deceased. Persons entitled TO any share
there ill., will apply at once, as the money VII! Se
mad from ibis date, BUCKNER RAY.
= t''Ee IT, Adm'S Of JesseGill,
May 10, 1868. A-WOE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
The Supreme Court

c,so VII Commence on Monday the sth of June The
CaM eS Wifi be docketed as heretofore but will be
nae @iea without reference to weeks. Applicants for
avenSe aSsl for County and Superior Courts will be
'uined on first day of the term
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
TRAYED;

A. LARGE SoRREL HORSE, BLAZE FACE, FROM
10 70 years old fore feet white and fore legs little
snrung Heis fast PAGER. He strayed on between Me
don ana Hifax probably Weldon while the noi ses
belonging to the sad regiment were being rom
Caryburg to GoIdsborough Information concerning him
"'' ~ J. H.-GHAPAAN,,
s..-s. 'i Rocky Mount, N. c.
Nav 10. 1858. Al-w&sWlStPd-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
6RTIIIERY HoRSEs WANTED.

=. ARTILLERY HORSES WANTED.
TEJHE EXIGENCIES OF TIE SERVICE REQUIRE
j number Of ARTILLERY HORSES. earnestly re-
ouest that auy one having good harness Aorse call on my
agent Mr. WIN F. AskeiF who is authorized to pay the
most liberal prices W. " y ni n
l- ~ 1pae = ''-- Att.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

a -. ?
battle of Newbern. Upon the promotion of Maj
Hall in another regiment Capt Hill took his place
as Major, being the Senior Captain. Siii .
When the 7th lost its noble commanderin des-
Perate charge at the batte of Gsipes' Mills, Major
Hiii was promoted to Lient Colonel, and distn-
guished himself as much by his tact in discipline
as IN gnfiiRehing nerve in time of danger. He had
Won the entire confidence Of his men and officers
and ever exhibited that Christian fortitude which
the Christian soldier enjoys, when others may
despair. '...- = -.......
%. Col Hill had, on the Sd Of May, about o'clock
~ the morning while in command of his regiment,
routed the enemy from their, works, and was en-
couraging his men to hold the place until reinforce
ments might arrive, when he fell pierced through
the neck by minnie bail, and died without strug-
gIe-a dear sacrifice upon our country S altar No
more will his voice be heard amid the roar of bat
tie, but his soul has doubtless gone to eternal
rest have known him from his youth up, as a
model of exemplary character. lie was smember
OF the Presbyterian church, and leaves behind him
pious pEreRts brothers and sisters, to lament his
sudden exit but who win rejoice Yhenthey meet him
in Heaven. .'... =. --a>=.- u. 4 --|Ei..
?. Truly YOURS 50 sa-- LII F. q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
WRITING INK.

TWHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW MANUFACTURING
good article of fine BLACK WRITING INN. This
Ink have been making for the last ten years. has been
tested by the best Judges in the State and equal
40 any that has ever been offered TO the public flows free
w. for braney and permsnancy OF color, 1t cannot be
surpassed By any Ink offered for sale and needs no
cOmmendatory notices to recommend it,
Orders from dealers will be promptly attended to;
W. j. GRAGSON,,
. r....- .. .r eJ..- Graham, N. G..
Nav 10 1888 - .. .---., 4l-stpd-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
OUR NEW TERMS.

After the first, of June, 1858, the subscription
rrce of the Standard will be as follows:'
For the Weekly paper, one year, 81 in advance
". six months, 2 ="
Semi-Weekly, one year, 6
"s (" six months, nS 8 -.
Advertisements will be inserted for q petsquare
Of "A lines or less for first insertion, and 81 oreach
subsequentinsertiou. Persons desiring to contract
for Advertising for SIX months will be charged the
recular rates with deduction of 25 cent on the
vSoIe amount. Our large and increasing circula-
lion renders the Standard q valuable medium for
advertising.
When we advanced our prices in February last,
were paying 80 cents per pound for paper. We
are now paying so cents. Justice to ourself and
IN those in our employment requires that we should
establish these new terms. We regret to have to
do it but is unavoidable. a.-..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
800 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON THE
III 7th Of March, BILL, dark mulatto negro man,
weighing ab6ut $50 pounds. He had on, when he left
SOME soldiers clothes and cap hat He supposed to
be lurking about Richmond, or making his way to the
army as had him with me while there. will give the
reward for his delivery to his confinement in
Jail can get HIM. Ny address is Salisbury n e.
p TH0S. C. WATSON.
Nav 10 1888 Aim.
~ Daily Examiner copy month, and send bill to
Carolina Watchman.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

DANDY, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, DtI.
~ ly expected at T.: E. A. WHITAKER'S.
Raleigh, May 10, 1863. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

~ ILHA M'S MANUAL.-FOR VOLUNTEERS
~ and Militia-new edition, containing all the plates
Jor cash only. Price $40. For sale by
W, L. POMEROY
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

NANDLEs BY THE BOX OR RETAIE, At
Raleigh, May 10, 1868. Al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

LANK BOOKS.-A LARGE SUPPLY CAP
I'D Denny and Medium Sizes-for cash o3ky. At
POMEROY'S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

Provisions in here are tolerably high-aour IA
cents per pound The government price for corn
is 81 per barrel in Gates-$5 in ChOwan and Per-
quimans-Sl in Pasquotank-proportioned to the
distance. Price of bacon rs cents per pound
- We have had bad times for the crops. 1t
is raining continually
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

AUCTION AND COMAISSION MERCHANT.
NINTH AN EXPERIENCE OF M0BE THAN FOR
w ty years. the undersigned does not hatsr himself
but is aered By his customers and will receive and sell
at Auction Commission, everything entrusted TO
his care. FRANK. /. WILSON,
r-.--I - Auctioneer.
Raleigh, May 19, 1862 41-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

MICE LOT BACON FOR SALE AT
~ E. A. WHITAKER'S.
Raleigh, May 1s, 1858. al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

STEEL PENS.-3O0 GROSS JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
- Steel Pens, various kinds by the single box qnau
tyI at P0MEROi s..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

4 FEW DOZ. BRoOMS FOR SALE AT
-, E. A. WRITAKER'S.
halelgh, May l9, 1853, rfI Al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19

r FAD PENCILS.-WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
Ia at POMERoY'S.
HHNVELOPES.-WHOLE AND RETAIL AT
EI P0MEROY'S.
Raleigh, May 1e, 1868. A.