davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

"Wednesday lasl. The Judges have the now
before them, ana vill.probsby render their decis-
ion very shorthand it s said by those on tho in.
side" in favor of the Cumberland Company.
The market wes heavy for gold in the morning,
hut the Spectators coming in, on the news from
Western Virginia, carried the quotations from lisl
20 1904, II wss afterwsrd weaker, closing at l49i-
the price Of last evening.
The Buffalo. New-York and Erie Railroad Com.
parry will p,y the iuteres, due May l. 1863, on tie
Second Mortgage BoGds Of that company, ct tie
Bank Of Commerce, New-York, on and after that
dete.
The coupons Of the Evansville and Charlottesville
Railroad, due May /, will DO paid at No. So Wall
street.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company will
pay The coupons Due May !, on the Preferred First
Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds ut their new o!iiee'
corner of William and Pine streets
The coupons due May on tho Mortgage Bonds
Of the Indianapolis aud Madison Railroad will be
laid at the Office of j. & s. Ferguson. No. IS Pine
street.
The deposits with Dir. Cisco to-day arc about two
millions, Of which sl,l2O,OOo were on temporary
loan, aod ScOU,VVV IOr CohNeTsio" INV A'S-''NH'
The limit of the temporary loans will probably DO
reached this week.
TIE money market continues very easy at 4o5 y
cent on ctlI to good borrowers Leading houses have
in come cases Obtained facilities ut y cent. To
this point the rate tends after tie Government IL
out Of the market with ia temporary loan.
Mr. Chase goes 10 Boston tomorrow. The rumol
that be has absolutely negotiated one hundred mil
lion of bis bonds in Europe by Mr.. Robert j.
Wslker is, we are assured, without foundation.
Mr. Chase does nc, aesiro 10 eao,iate foreign loan
aud Mr.. Walker hss no authority To negotiate.
Tie following table shows the aggregate resources
and liabilities OF tire banks Of the State, as exhibited
by their reports to the Superintendent Of the BsnI
Department OF their condition on the 18th March
| 1868:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
,arusts-CAnEsuLLr RBroArEr poR IHEr. y. TEInus
h"is' ptrysrAy Aprl "a 1863

gUEspAr. April 49, 1858.
AsHESThe marks: 10 steady a. ~ - !oE Pos Pearls
are dull and nominal -, A.,
p,afs,I yesterdays iat.s lhe "a 81 are
TO SINNERS and embrace some 100 bscs enemy on
basis Jb,e. 10. MJdugs though &c" s'ile' "adnus'
h2,s sold as hsh 90 b1. A.. J.,
chiefly or We India styles and the ma bet Il hFn sales OF
Too bas. Jamaica In bond u 81 dc. y do Java u &c. less
~ cent - bAss NAacabO at 80 5p baSs % pouhSo IN
bond and bses s.ros private te the stock OF NO
In the country made up br AesaTs N scott sou ls
oows la Baltimore, lJ9VV oass sbd IN HeN'AA S'o~o
bag. Total, ~ JIG bsts- 8,
CHEMICALS are not very uctive and prices have favored
the buysr sAe % Soda Ash 1t Ji 40 tuna Caustic
Sod al c 20 Sa Soda at Ie and lcOo Kegs 81 Car
FIOiJR AND MEAL-The market for Western ard state
Flour mo lsfates active a. decline OF Sc Y Dol on the
ovor rad.s Influenced by hosra sospts wlie trde
sood tor tho home trade aud
shipment to New'Oresns The sac, ei 1900 oes At
i5 re- Is or Superhne State aud WESTERN sc 79G 70 IS
for EItu State; 4.0ST 20 for Fancy do sc 99G 81 %
FOR IN. low grades OF Western Extra 81 l5d 81 IS for
,bipirs Ohio; 81 3ya46 IS for Trade brands do, aud
~ aOa rg rs For ST. Louis Extras. Canadian lour Ia
In d.lna peciay choices brands bat other descsip
bos at d ~ 20 for tho low grades of Extra and
~ asa 80 90 or Trade and Family baads Southern Fa
is without essential change. and "a IN fair request sales OF
LOO bbl. T1G 81 20 Tor ulxed to good pernne Loun-
Try brands 81 6OGss7s io' Trade breads, aud tiOd 10
10 family Extrss Rye Flour inactive yet steady at %
asa % 4C0rn Meal la limited request sales OF Us bbs
- 20 of Jersey aud 100 bbl. a b. 90 for Atlantic Mills
The later and superior article manaactuTed al tho
Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn
FRUll-rhsrs !. f.lr demand Tor Ra,ns and prices
- 20 or Layers Other kinds moderately actys sale
OF so drums Figs. and 300 boxes sheled Almonds. on p
vat. terms BY auction; $3.50 boxes Sicily OTaDgesG
as2 as and Ia do. Lelaoas q; 81 eSaS3 o., easn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

Ioore...sil0eO sgS,4s2 70
The movement in Cumberland Coal noticed by us
few DAYS aimee still conlinues We learn that the
movement is based upon tho forthcoming decision
in tue recent suit Of the Company against the Hoh
mGn Company for some two million dollars worth Of
,heir property. The case has been in litigation tor
some years, but has already been decided three
timer in favor Of the Cumberland Company. Is
came up last week FOR a final decision before the
Maryla laid Court Of Appeals. and was concluded on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

Thee hundred and eight banks are in operation,
al OF which reported, except J. n. We'fil q
Co.'s Bank, Jordan, Which had not eomEeIced
br,ines on the morning Of March %.
The following table viii compare the prevent eondl-
ton Of tie banks Of tho City Of Eow-York with that
AZ the elo.e Of ths corresponding week las. years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
NEw-Y0RK CATTLE nAEHET.


FOR rrr WEEK ENntNG IrBspAr April %. 1881
oTIL ExcEIPr, CATTLE % ALI sINDs yoE THE vgHs
Aooo dine reports nom tie se'sr,i market places 10
10 rily thsfs nave been received this week:
EIseoand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
n. Y.yvhole.o,e rr,e.s OF Country prosues

for TEE WzEE pSplNo TUESDAY,. April %. 1863
lRsportsi exclusively for IMP n l. iHS0SE' " OaS"s
Norrcs TO CoSsIGSoRs FAIRS pRonUcP.-Pst evsrys
.h1s 70 neat Sots5 wo S .- soSu and S.ns Of s
ces. Also, tuck blu Of pa1ieusIs aside of one pae.p
I'm and how ,hi ms axe to1wssrd
CongrsIoxs-For selling Ber1ss fruits. no., where paef
arc ,enrned and on small ots Of stud 10 = cent 0thss
ss Tor ,es Of GOOD Producs coed orisf
Al wholesale sneh tsIuieTs realize. md not JooosE' Sf
Br1TsE-6li Bu,.sris nearly played cut TIA, we aos
s further qnotation sud connre tepor q the ew Tho
downWerd tendency Of tie nake has continued but the -
cep,s the last DAYS been i1her IN con'ednenos
Of which little hrnnsas 1t the decline Just no" AZ
or.ns. Co.. pail. p.D22 D. lFirsiu.. Penn ondw.
h,lh h,ls t .Sos: sAHI aIs sirsSs Penn sss
w..htaDs state d9la as Reserve f.ir. ST.,
to oo@noo."..i' all choice ~ s,,,..;
CHkgss-There IL no material chsI e Ola Cheese. New
80 Sss end iSs s sa ssa mi min TSs
poor Cheese win probably decline price faster IMAM geod
reschss point so low that 'APPe" viii take hold OF
IL. We quote; - -,
ches.r choico........R ala Lusli,h Dairy ohiOH Sn
New Cheese, strictly New Cheese poor to -.
BxAss-Th, market and steady at unchaDsed rs'sA
We quote tpscksse. ncludedl;
Pes choice pbush.3 1913 10 Marrow eh bu..3 13a3 -
BROoa Cosy 10 54lO%
PSesHon Tar,dsy sni Friday Eggs siv,rcsd to 1esa
and reahed TO Saturday and Monday To-day IN y have
led ~ $50 which TIE morning .ale"sere made Inf
eruoon only Ice offered with the probability that thh
t.urs " N be- accepted tomorrow
Ms Gnoe: prime MARKS state ana ssseIu' v doA 100
DRESSED HOGs-Ws q1ote: -,
Sste country dressed $50 10 snd upward ....-61io.
Sste country dressed, medium weighss.......-UI O.
Liel PoULrKy.-Ne dlote
II b y pair
r,,t,., .....,,.ls ais Ducks ......,..$ 754 81
Fo"ls..........ll dl2 c. 0eese 1901 -
G,NE-Ps have beon very scarce aud high since o7I
la, pot snt yes erJsy snd,todsy there have been age
csiu. om this stats and Eers have declined usIy
hall We quote
Wild Pigeons. ieahi red y do5....... l ~ 0l -
Fprll,h Snipe per doz, t0und......... 70 "a
FK,rhxKs-0 duolsi Western. cheics, y n 3o99ao.
FHHsH MRan-Ns apels,
Zee, slae. good y 70. q tyssi y n..........
Nuttop csTcAsse.. GA Veal calyss p n.....iid q
fURs-lLe following quotation sIe for No. lGuai Is;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
70 MACHINISTS and MANUFACTURERS.

~ ANTED-YOu to get in d goOd-paying
w BUSINESS for Is cents w,li send sons ninl tlat
worth twenty times tho snogn. nveSlsdi md Win tie
east energy vi paw from 800 20 5000 yoLT No bum
kuE Address WIG STORY Box No. rs CT imbui Onto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

Some food Besvrs may Ne quofef AZ IEo
Tlstsnsrsi sverige Of the nisffet II l"5c.
be most % ~ sai.s Tsnge from l"o 20 lie
Irc,, per head and pound. Of Different weights vii
4. foun n accounts Of asies Of Gundry dr0ses
Total number o. Bss's, received IN th, city his wssk
Itp il asa head uors then l,, week and 1is head
,hsn The ,rEs Of ,a year The average udnbet at each
yy.4n-.dsy market II yrar 0i2 head while the
b.t ioisy b.g t5o show, 5 hesh than ne ayeisgs
and 913 hssd mora .h,D ghis dsy week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
Bank Gtatements.

New.York Exchange Bank.-sts.smsnt q the
NEW YORK EXCHANGE BANK required BY CAsps $50 Lave
Of is3 ct week epdns Saturday the 5th dAJ OF April s
hysa,s amount OF Loans an4 Dscoents. lS1 ~
amount OF Specie verAtv W
Average amount o. Circulation. leossS ~
DepDsss
CIV And County Of New Yort a IL Hslstead cs,ss.r q
E. Exchange sn dposs and that the
so,s correct and hsIsl
ID h HALSTEAD. cashe.
AsyAs Dvus Notary PsslA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

lAdyertsemenGI
DREW u FRENCH,
PRopucs Cc-Missros MsRcHAsrs.
Rrrysp CzHgsK Esas, POuLrsr CANE. 0aAin, tLauA
Pokx, &s-
No. Ers bnildngs New York
Our mottois "Quick sales and prompt ret,rnsS
Rssr.ae. ID. K Marsn. President Ocean Bsnx Nsw-reA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
THE HOG MAkhET.
p.raints ,his week i4,g23

QrOrAto-nengy D. Grant, Superintendent! OF thu mar
Let give. IS asa IS rs b c.t live weight as he pice ios
1ed Hcss ADD disers-nOne In Msfket. Tho arrivals
mi, are very gh anu tho market nearly clear VI
stock 10 o'clock and good fat hogs selling ffee' At qaoa-
,on. and n gh tn lot OF about 20 10 ID
would bling SIC, B ~ and premium.
Geo W DosLan gives the following the price OF hogs
IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

The aggregate exports Of produce aud m'rcban
dizo le1eIuAvo Of siociel for tho Past week YVES
g., 7os 800.
Tie leading article In Ness's. uailet, g. Co.'S
Circular f.r tho steamer s Oh tho paramount topic
Of the day the Harlem Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

Is very du sud sosgiA. Boa,nen caring
r.rnsuts Of loads pncts below our aaotAtiens We
quote: NJ, ,nN, a., e.as
Meicsrs Rochester. p bb............. q ~
Aerceis, choice, J.. l., q b9l.........., la -
Nefcers choice Northern, & bbi....... ] b2D VI
buckeyes e Dbl 40 ~
Peach Is .ows Y Dol .................., $50
Prince AbeTts & Dbl...............'.. ] 1oO ~
Jackson Whites y bbL................ l2s1 / %
Noya.Scoss, = bush $50 %
Sweet Potatoes, y bbl........,........ 900 AS
OsIOss--Ne quotei
Connecticut Red, u bbi................tSO WIS., %
Connecticut GLOW, y bbs............ VIC -
bunCh, q IDO.....,...s.......s.ss...s'' t"oV w
TuENIPs-Ne qaote: -tt
bn'1bBgAs.. 81 ]'V
APrLEs-Wssen Apples arrive in rad order and on this
a.coup. ell lower than fruit om eaFbJ seeon cfso0-
log, ale not IN densnd. We quote:
R,d fruk choice sound, z obl.........$a S0sJW
Common to geo. mixro iots, v bb!.., 3V@ zO0
YKvIr.
Dried Apples state Y D...s..s.s''''o esa
litl.d Lnerrles ne~, y O..........."'''''''a11a9
BackbeIdss
Peaches, peeled. ........'.'..'''''''''''s.o
Peaches uEptecd new.
Maple Sugar, & .....''''''''''''''''''N~.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

fINAX-PAYINGa aud COLLECTING AGENCY.
Il ALLEN p. KlCHARDSOE, Attorney and Agent
Jsferson City. No.
For the etion Of Notes aid CA snd the payment Of
,s1es on Lands in any County IN the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
Go Ubom II man Contern.

INA. sStly Ma 5 .r 0"S. .a tnYuu
addressed yourse Box No. IS Post-ohoe, WiEeAe
n. IL SIN pie and cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

IRVINE MANUFACTURERS ASsOCIA-
TION.-rhs re z1iN monthly meeting viii take pace
FRIDAY May L. 500 AZ p. m At 10. as 6sstna-'t
"a Z. TkAvsA. See,y. WV. BUkNuAM. P.e--set
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

Destructive FIRE IN RILLsBoRoUGH.-We learn
from the Recorder that fire broke out in Hills
barough about one o'clock Sunday morning last,
in house belonging to Josiah Turner, Sr., and oc-
cupied by Mr. Samuel Bishop and others Mr..
Lynch's jewelry shop and another house to the
north Of it were fred ani also consumed Mr.
Phillips saddle shop belonging to Capt Berry, TO-
gether with the Post Office, the store Of VIM. F. &
Thomas j. Strayhorn, owned by Jno. q. kirkland,
Esq, and the store of James c. Turrentiue Son,
the shoe shop of Messrs. Hayes & Faucet and the
drugstore were soon enveloped in flames, andin a
short while AFTER the entire block of buildings was
blackened and smoking heap of ruins. The still
ness of the atmosphere and the protection afforded
by the trees prevented the farther spreading Of the
flames. The whole number of buildings destroyed,
large and small, is seventeen The loss to the
owners of property is heavy, none being insured
except the Messrs. Turrentine. From the house in
which the fire originated nothing was saved; the
others, however, we're more fortunate, but hotwth.
standing many valnables were lost.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
Death of Rev. Thomas ]. Lemay.

We are panied to have to announce since our last
Lemay had been m feeble health for a number of
years, and his death was not unexpected to his
friends. We entertain no doubt, from our knowl-
edge Of his character and his Chri stan walk and
conversation, that his departure was peaceful and
irradated with the hope of future happiness.
Mr.. Lemay was q native of Granville County
He was placed when a youth in the Office of the
Raleigh Star, where he served an apprenticeship
with Thomas Henderson, Esq, then Editor of that
journal He was subsequently for several years an
itinerant Methodist minister, after which, in con-
nection with Capt. A. j. Lawrence, he purchased
the Star establishment, which he conducted for
more than twenty years. The Star was at one
time as some of our readers will recolect the lead
ing Jackson paper in the State.
Mr.. Lemay had retired from public life, and fixed
his residence in Johnston County, where he turned
his attention to farming in which he had always
taken deep interest. He was among the earliest
and most active friends of the movement which led
to the formation of the State Agricultural Society
and he contributed materially in the " "Ardtor," ?"
which he published for year or two, to difuse
among the people sound and useful Information on
agriculture and its kindred subjects.
The writer of this had known Thomas j. Lemay
intimately for twentyseven years. He was man
of more than ordinary intellect, and was model Of
uprightness and integrity of character. Few men
have lived who were more just in disposition, or
kinder in heart than he was
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
Raleigh, Oct. l, 1868.

We issue the Standard to day to our Semi-W eek
ly subscribers, and shall furnish our Weekly read
ers with full sheet on Tuesday next Subscribers
to the Weekly in reach of the office, will be fur
nshed with copies of this issue free of charge
We would have sent this issue to our Weekly sub
scribers by mall but for the fact that the mails are
so arranged that most of the packages would have
laid over on the routes until next week.
Our brethren of the craft know how tedious the
work is Of reassortng and distributing mixed types.
Our hands have been steadily engaged at it for three
weeks, and still barrel remains unsorted.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

true. do not desire the place occupied by that
gentleman. My only wish in regard to Gov. Vance
IS that he may retire after his second term with the
confidence of his friends and the plaudits of his
country. AS long as he is true to the principles
on which he was elected, and as long as he de-
mands and obtains justice for his State, and sees
to 1t that military despotsm does not override
the civil law, will give to his administration
Steady, straightforward manly support. A cring-
ing support Iwould not give to any man. lnow
tell the people that have confidence in Gov Vance
believe he is doing the best he under the cir
cumstances. l think he has heart for his friends
and for his country, and that his heart is IN the
right place but if, in the vicissitudes still before
US in this revolution, after it. l should find my
enemies praise him. he cannot help it and as long
as his friends are satisfied with him, they should
regard this praise as the moralist regards hypocri
sy, as "the tribute which vice pays to virtue.
l am the same Conservative l waS in 1851, In
1852, and when my Office was mobSed. My enc
mics may destroy my property, and even take-my
lie, but they cannot break my spirit. If my friends
think have acted indiscreety or that, in my deep
resentment for the wrongs heaped on the State,
have assailed the administration with too much
heat will heed their advice and endeavor to mod
crate my tone; but to my enemies l concede moth
ing and promise nothing. l have strong friends
and bitter enemies. am proud oft The former
will never desert and the latter l defy.
now declare, as have frequently done, that L
am sincere and steadast friend of the Confederate
government; and that whatever may be the
result. of the terrible ordeal through which 1t
is passing, will be among the last to desert it
l have striven in my feeble way to reform its ad-
ministration so to give more efficiency to it aHd
thus ensure Its success. If it should succeed,
will rejoice; but if it should perish, the fault will
not be mine.
shall issue the Standard regularly hereafter,
and think I have a right, as law-abiding and
ta1payng citizen of the Confederate States to ex-
pect of Gen. Lee that he will allow the Standard to
be read by the privates in the army.
W. W. HOLDEN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
The Situation.

Since our last issue great battle has been fought
between the forces OF Gen. Bragg and Gen. Rose
cranz, near Chattanooga, Tennessee. After fierce
andsangunary conflict of two days the forces under
Rosecranz were driven, with heavy loss, from their
strong POSITIONS and retreated under of night
to Chattanooga, pursued by our cavalry. The Con-
fderate loss is estimated at twelve thousand killed
and wounded, and the federal loss at twenty-five
Thousand killed wounded, and prisoners Our forces
captured seven thousand prisoners, forty pieces of
artillery, colors, &c.
The enemy still holds Chattanooga in force, but
it is stated that Gen. Longstreet has position on
Lookout Mountain which enables him to interrupt
Gen. Rosecranz' communication with his rear
The latest report is that the enemy made attack
on our lines Saturday night last but driven
back. They said to have three lines of defence
round Chattanooga and are constructing fourth
We do not see that much has been gained by this
victory of Gen. Bragg as long as Rosecranz holds
Chattanooga.
Considerable skirmishing has taken place recent
ly along the Rspidan, in. Virginia, and general
battle in that quarter between Generals Lee and
Meade has been regarded as imminent for week or
two past 1t is reported, however, that Meade is
fOrtifying at Culpepper courthouse, and will fall
back there.
No news of Importance from Charleston, which
still holds out against the enemy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
NTORTH.cAROLINA, MPTON

II COUNTY. JOHN W. SQUIRE, as Executor Of
Joseph Moody. decd. ]. T. RO0K and wife REBEC-
Ca, ct al. This a wherein John W. Squire Of
ered tor probate at June Term 1862 of the Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions for the County of Northampton
paper writing purportng TO be the last Will ana Testa
ment Of Joseph Moody deceased late of said County in
which the said John W. Squire is named Executor ].
ROok and wife Reeeca and others the next of kin
Of said deceased have entered edrsa thereto whereupon
the following issue was made up to wit Is the said pa.
per writing any dart thereof and if So what part the
last will and testament OF Joseph Moody, not and the
said Issue ordered to be transferred the Superior
Court of Law to be held 70 said County of Northampton,
at the Court House in Jackson the fifth Monday after
the fourth Monday of September s63 to be there tried
oy jury And appearing that the heirs and next of
KIN Of Frederick Moody deceused brother of said Joseph
Moody and the heirs and of kin of Olivia Hodges
deceased sister of said Joseph Moody residents Of
the State of North Caroln is ordered by the Court
that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh
>tdHlard, weekly newspaper published in the City of
Raleigh notifying the aforesaid heirs and next OF kin above
described to appear at the Superior Court of law above
specified to proceedings IL The said cause aa0 to make
themselves parties TO the said ISSUE if they shall think
proper. "
WitIess, VIM 7. Buxton. Clerk of our said Superior
Court of Law for said County of Northampton at Office in
jackson, the sth day Of September, A. D., 1858.
Wh. T. BUXTON, C. s. C..
October ], 1868. 4l-w6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

CAMP 31sf RRGf, NJ V. l.
James Island, s. O., Aug 29, 1865
meeting Of the members of company d, was ne!o
August &c. 6s to pay their last respects private JESSE
ALLEN, of this company, who killed at Battery Wag-
ner on Norris Island s c. by the enemy during the as
sau Oh the night 18th u He detailed as one
of the ambulance corps Up to the time the enemy had
gained possession of part of the breasworks he perform
ed his duties very noby-going wherever the wounded
we're lying and assisting them regardless of the deadly
fire the enemy was pOnrng into ranks. Seeing that
squad of the enemy were in the act ospkng our
were near him. he seized land picked them on
until his bayonet unfortunately off his gun and was
left in the carcaseOf Yankee He then reversed ends of
his musket. and with club muske he knocked them down
until Yankee officer ascended the works and shot him
dead with his pistol.
Having known private Jesse Allen TOR two years we say
emphstcaly that better soldier has died in the cause
Of the Southern Confederacy.
Resovtd That we tender our heart felt sympathy to his
bereaved family which is left behind to mourn their ire
parable loss. MEMBERS OF CO. "H."i
s Recorder and Christian Advocate please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

Lieut.. Col. Stephen D. Pool has been made Colo
mel of the 10th N. c. regiment in place Of Colonel
Bradford deceased. Major Guioh has been made
Lieut. Colonel in place of Col Pool. Col. Love Of
the 62nd N. G. T. has resigned on account of i'll
health. The Lieut. Colonel has also resigned. Ma
jor Mcdowell is Colonel, Capt Rogers of Haywood,
Lieut. Colonel and Capt. Henson, of TransylVania
Major. The 9Th and 7th N. c. battalions, cavalry
and artillery, have been united in one command un-
der Col Folk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

The FREEDOM OF TIE PRESS IS ONE OF THE GREAT
,rLwARks OF LIBERTY, AND. THEREFORE, OUGHT, NEV-
rB TO BE RESTRAINED.-BlH Of Rights Of North
CdrolinG.
CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW ABRIDGING THE
FREEDOM OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT
oF THE PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
-ur GOVERNMENT FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES
Constitution of the Confederate States.