davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
Oh StauaarS>.
C.sualties in the North. Carolina Regiments In
the late Battles at Charlottesville.


z;.. of casualties in tho Fir.s Regiment NJ G. In
Jant,y in the battle Of ChancslIors0sIle Nay %
aA Sd, 1868. =
Company A-Klled-None. Wounded-Serg
Braten; Privates Bratten Ennis, W W Evans
AC Gardner, A Gernor, B Skinner, Q Skinner
d Troxler, A Wyrick, W Warren Mlssing-L
T j johnson; Private NJ Summers.
B-Killed- Sergt N Martin; Corpl John Pen
nell; Priyates H Cockeham, 7 Eller, W Pilker
ton, Pennel, A Thomson, D Hartin. Woun
ded-Sergt D NJ Carlton, D Woodrough; Corps
VIC Profit, L NJ Wilborne; Privates I W Brown
I'D Clark, F Curtis, L casters, j Jennings =
P johnson, j Isard, Coffee Laws, j Martin.
N Moore P Richard, NJ Perkins, W L Perkins,
Saml Shepherd, VIM Spicer, W r Sprainhower' L
D Wilmington L L Witherspoon, Vannoy.
Missing-Sergt G Martin, Corpl Purvis
Privates G W Spcer and N Thomson.
O-Killed-Privates C B Gay, J W Thompson,
W P Wigs. Wounded-Leut J } Mcmillan
sergts W. Herring, MeIntire; corpl N Il F Nor
gan; Privates G Euro, j H Brinson, S Stanley,
Oh Baker. r W Whitley, H O'Quinn, w Gay, "
W Battin, L Pace, Howell, John q Lewis, Il
Keith, John Pilkerton, N Parker. Missing
Sergt W Rivenbark; Privates " B johnson, )
D Dk wounded-Lt J Tlack
Sergt A Howzer, Corpl R j Hull; Privates .
Baker, j B Brown. E Gates, Jno Crabtree' III
Crabtree W Davis j N Fincaunon, W Johnston
Mann Pendleton, Turrentine; = M esa';.
Sergt Hall; Privates T Crabtree, F summit
E-Kiled-None. Wounded-Lieuts 5 Moore
JIG Wright, Corpls Davis and Lumsden; Privates
J Hoffman, Johnson F Sutton, Garner, PZ
Touce, Fortner, Long, A Albright, r Pedigrew.
Musings Naltham, H Robinson, Coble.
F-Killed- Sergts Jackson, D Parker. Corpl
] Joyner, P KiH PrivatesW Catrell, George NJ
Harris, W Jelks Wounded-Capt N Harfell,
1t T Boone, Privates F Guck, w johnson, J
Missing-D d Vincent, Sanders, + Joyner.
G-Killed-Privates H Gilbert, ) Nordan, j
Hilliard. Wounded-Lieuts A Latham,
Hargett, Sergts S S Sudford, H Davenport,
White, Corpl E Leary, Privates Barnes, A B
Collins, W Gray I Ssagraves, j A Lawrence, A
Myatt Smith, Missing-Wm George
H-Kiled-Color Sergt Twiddy, Corpl "
S Modlin Prvates II L Roebuck. Vanhorn-.
Wounded-Sergt D P Selnger, Privates J Guth-
ernes,. A Asker, j NJ Clark, D II Collins, J Beach,
D Webb, j R Gurganus, A Modn, N Ashby.
Wounded Sergt G Jones, Corpl G W Davis,
Privates j Dent W Bailey. FL Pace, Robert
Freeman, P Woodland, S T Hall, Jas Afford, W
Buffalo, T MITCHELL S Pierce.
K-KiIled-Prvates B Baker, A Dickens, c
Grifis, Thomson. Wounded-Capt S Fl Gee,
Sergt Carpenter, Privates E Adkins, Brown, j
Billops, W Dickens, Grihis r Grifis, W Mathis,
W Pope, S Shaw Wm Shard, B Stale, j Thompson,
Warmock, W NJ Thrower Miss,ug-Priyates
L N Bryant, A Howell, L Hudson, II Mathis, A
Stansbury NJ Savage p Brown.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Killed, 80
Wounded, l4O
Missing 26
Total lao
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

They that will be instrumental in bringing about
the happy event. will receive the welcome pliudits
of nstions gratitude; the sun Of those in author
ity will. set surrounded by halo Of fame, graf.
itude and glory, that an angel might well be proud
Of j. T. L.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
May 10, 1863
$3.50 REWARD.

- ,nfiM
r OST, ON THE NIGHT OF THE 23D OF Aa s'
H last, at the North. Carolina Depot Raleigh,
randum book containing the following papers, ~ 81 N
reeoected; certificate from the Treasurer, NJ
issued llth September. 1862, to Samuel j. GRAVES
81 ,oO0 eight per cent bond some $3.50 in State i
rotes tuidabie in six and eight per cent bonds
hundred dollar three fifty, and some twenty ao,
bank bills My name Capt. John E. Murray, Co I'll
n =. volunteers. was also in the book; also, T.
the book relieving me of my command in said
hereby warn all persons from trading for glspe
certificate, as have applied for duplicate Of to-
Any information concerning this loss may be ar
the Editor Of the Standard and reward Of $2on
paid for the recovery of the memorandum book RspI
money. =. :. JOHN A. MUkhING
Big Falls, .slp
May :, 1868. S7-wss
AUCTION AND cOMMlSSI0N MERcgAssa,,
NINTH AN EXPERIENCE OF NOPE TIA s;m . y
w ~ years, the undersigned docs not aatter and
but is Aattered BY hscustauers and will receive
at Auction, or on Commission, everything entSnN
his care. FRANK. l. Wli It;ouss
Raleigh, May 10, 1sss.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
May 10. 1858.
KINGS MOUNTAIN IRON AND CAsTlssa

Ok nfHA LBS KINGS MOUNTAIN INV ~
~eDeONDO assorted sizes, sui table for Wy
making, Horse-sh"es or Farming purposes M
Also, 6 1000 lbs. Castings, consisting Of Po'S'
and Lids. Spiders and Lids, and Oven and Spider I9
'''' ALBRIGHT 4 BAsoISt
Graham, ~
May ~, 1863. 4l-w&swsNf|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
RALEIGH MARKEr
REPORTED FOR THE STANDARD.
BY WIN. G. UPCHURCH, GROcr,

BACON-9 pound, A''SDAf' Aays p,
BEEF,7s pound, H.
BEESWAX-4 pound,
BUTTER,-B pound, za@lS
CANDLE5--8 pound, s@l;
CHICKENS-Api piece, 5O@s@
COFFEE-(None.) Ia
CORN-P bushel, $50
COTTON YARN ,5OO@5s
DRIED APPLES-2 busbe, IL 30 g l5s
. DRIED PEACHES~p busbel a4N@5g
EGGs-p doz.n unpeeled, Y.bushel, 5 SV
FLOUR-B bbl 7os@ l;
FODDER-TS hundred $Se 90 @ S5d
IRISH POTATOESNs busbe, 500 @ sd
Ik0NI-swedes (none, '''Ds'' soO@40
LAARDmR pound, I'M
LEATHER 100
MEAL-p busbel $500.
KAiIssP p og gallon scarce IL
OATS-In sheaf % hundred II
PEAs- S7sisd 3 s'1 ss; 2 SIa'hs1 4@@ss
PoRK-sa o vo,n req 45o@ss
SALT-53 bushel, ,s S y" %
SuGaR1Rys,a aInafeo' a5o@4s
s SWEET POTATOES bushel, 40 @ 9 q
TURKEYsSg7By u pair X % OILS
these are wholesale prices
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

Geo A Ware chest; e Windsor, leg; Pumolin'
thigh and hip; Henry j Bray, chest Thos Sarsaln,
leg; Henry Cape back; Henry Harrison, back +;
Harrison, both thighs: oorpR A Maxwell arm
Killed, 81; wounded, 19l..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

, Wise, right arm amputated; NJ Propst, left arm
amputated; j F Beams, finger amputatsd; Caleb
Fur, thigh; D Shul ankle Missing-Lt P W
Carpenter, privates Allen Armstrong, Daniel Sain,
John Cornwel, Absalom WISE Daniel Lingerfeld.
Total H.
H-Kied-Cspt- VIM Johnston. Wounded.
Privates II Pinton, chest severely; Webb,
hip, slightly; Isaac Munday right thumb Miss.
ing-Privates Call, M J Kiser, Corpl Jas Clonts.
Total 7.
Wounded-Privates E A Foster, severely in leg; A
Fossett slightly in leg; j Murphy, slightly
in thigh; j Ross, slightly; j NJ Smith, severely
in face. Missng-Corpl G W Kirkpatrick, B Cant.
WELL N Crawford, Thos Cook, Compton, G G
Cobb, W Trollinger, NJ Wallace, John Turner.
Total Is.
Wounded-Corpl Farris, slightly in left hand.
Missing-Lieut G A j Sechler, privates E NJ Klotty,
John Barger, j A Black. Total Z.
RECONCILIATION.
= Wounded, II
Missing, 81
Total, 1s1
1t COL Com'dg 57th Regt N. O. T.
D. W. RINeo, Acting Adjutant.
Names Of North Carolina Soldiers Buried in the
Graveyard near At Jackson Virginia.
We are under obligations to Mrs. NJ v. Kendrick,
of Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County Va, for the
following list of North Carolinians buried near that
place. The families of these soldiers win be CRATE
full to Mrs. X. for this information:-
Editor Raleigh Standard:
SIR:-I have made list of the names of our SOL
diers buried in the hospital graveyard near this viii
lage On looking over it ] find large majority Of
them are from North Carolina, and take the liber-
ty of sending you list for publication In moving
the sick from place to place. their friends often lose
sight OF ,hem and it will doubt be qualification
for them to know where they are buried
Very respectfully, .
Mt Jackson, Shenandoah Co., Va
May 18th, 1868.
ID Stevenson, LIST regiment; Z Goodman, Isaac
Faircloth, W Wells Sergt Henry Hines, L Smith,
Daugherty, j Ii Cough, Jos Parson, } Hollen,
Jpo Raler, End regiment; WIN Cox E Britt X
Vestal, Sd regiment; W II Holder, J Campbell,
Dunlop, W Suggs, Floyd, Harris, 4th regi-
mcnt; w j Moore, David George, l. Ha,dester,
G Snipcs Jno Bowers, F Hensley, Jno Dunn,.E
Boroughs, Barrnger, j johnson, JJ Bryant
H ID Miller, Frost, Henry Pence 9Th regiment );
E W Moore. 9th regiment; Pendergrass, David
Payne, G Rogers " Ellis, 7th regiment; j W
Brown, 18th regiment; G " Scarlet l4th regi-
ment; j II Farrs, 18th regiment; lowry, 18th
regiment; W P Miller, G r Padsest, A Church, W
Ii Ho.Nfed, N R Wilson. Ferguson. Deal, j
Snow. S Southey, w Profitt, A Culberth, L
Roddcdey. 18th regiment; f Hewett o White,
Goth regiment; 7 Cresaw. 2lst regiment; G
Oliver. Pad regiment; j S Perkins, P Venable NJ
Eller, 9ad regiment; II Amos, W F Griffin, 9th
regiment d Brown. 2Sth regiment; L d Matteson.
18th regiment N X Andrews, 2sth regiment W
Brown, \ Brown, Thos Clarkson, E Abshcr, S0h
regiment; o. Douglas, slst regiment; II Grad
die, " II Midyett. Esd regiment; " Jones. j D
Smith, s5th regiment G Mash, J Costner, j Page,
37ih regiment: Costly, Saul Jackson, j W Ed
son, 4sth regiment; Fisher, 10th regiment;
Cox, l+th regiment; David Copeland unknown
Hatcher, Lathsm's Artillery.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

List casualties of the 57th regiment North Car
Diana infantry. on The Sd and 4th of Nay, 1868,
Near fredericksburg, "a.
head
Private Cicen Cline, company E. flesh wound,
right leg.
Col a Goodwin, knee, slightly; Adjutaut A
Sempe, groin, severely.
Company A-Wounded-C Captain W G Lord,
Breast severely; Lieut. A Owen, arm and side
slightly; Sergt W L Harkey, bowels, died on the
9th; Corpl G Crawford, side; prvates w A
Wise, leg, flesh wound; Frank Wise, right arm am
putated; CFKluty, finger; j W Thompson thigh,
flesh wound o Il shoat, leg, slightly; Lsio-
sey, thigh; W White, foot, slightly; S S Steel,
severely in hand; H Everhardt, chest Moore,
finger amputated Little, bowels, died on the
9Th; j Richie, hand; Phillips. leg: W r
Mitchell, thigh Total 10.
| B-killcd-private Halbrooks Wounded
seFgt G A Overcast, slightly; Corpl S Leonsrd,
| signify; Carpenter. slightly; privates S
Missing-Privates W Overcast, A Overcast. 70.
tai g.
c-Wounded-1st Sergt Jas S Graham, leg frac.
tured died on the 5th I'd Sergt Paul Peeler Slight.
"; privates Geo Blackwell, severely; Corble.
" o Addeman, thigh: j A Peeler left arm s
Torrance, finger amputated; W L Clounce, side,
slightly; A II Highly, head slightly. Missing
1t II D VERDI, privates S Peeler, Nathan Brown.
D M Bostian, Holhouser, Peter Albright, Wilson
hingle, Barringer, Benjamin Earnhardt Tobias
Beaver. Total 10.
D-Killed-S A Starbuck. Wounded-Pryate,
NV Blackburn, slightly in side; John P Flynt
slightly ~ hand; Harman slightly in face J {
Hoover; slightly in hand O j Ogburn, foot ampu
lated; W A Pegram, slightly in side; Rut
iedge slightly in leg N s King, slightly in hand
: ~ Vauton slightly in hand Missing-W Ed
, monsoon mons l. Flynt, A Hartman, A Young. Tc
; F-Wounaed- sergt ] Robinson, severely i
Jaw; prlvates Harverson, severely in back:
!; Pitts, severely in thigh; Danl Pope, severely i
) thigh Frank Pope, slightly in hand Jas Hoffman
severely in abdomen; L NJ E Hoffman, left arm an
shoulder. Missing-Corporal Jacob Antony, Of
. Yates Bost, NJ Starr, Henry Harrison. f
tai II.
J. F-Wounded-sergt Q 9 Morrison, severely
n leg; Sergt W Bost, slightly in face; privatss
P Cross, slightly R E Il Harris, severely in kne
7, Missng-Lt VIM Propst, Corpl j. w Cope priyat
VIM Beaver, j Barrier, G Caldwell. j M Ia
= CART Goodman, N Hopkins, j W White.
L Total 49, -
9. G-Killed-Laeut J q Boyd, private House.
=; Wsunded-sergt VIM W Ramsey, in thigh Fra
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

1t Col. Com'dg 57th Regt. N. O. T.
D. W. RINGo, Acting Adjutant.
, 1863-06-13
How a Man feels in Battle

There can be nothing more puzzling than
the analysis of ones feelings on battle
field You cannot describe them satisfac-
torily to yourself or others. To march
steadily up to the mouths of hundred
cannon while they pour out fire and smoke,
aud shot and shell, in a storm that mows
down the men like grass, is horrible beyond
descrip ription-appalling 1t is absurd to say
that man can do it without fear During
Hancock's charge at Fredericks burg, for a
long distance, the slope was swept by such
hurricane of death that we thought every
moment would be our last and am willing
to say for one, that was pretty badly scar
ed. Whatever may be said about ''getting
used to it" old soldiers secretly dread a
battle equally with new ones. But the
most difficult thing to stand up under is tue
suspense while waiting, as we waited in
Fredericksburg, drawn up in line of battle
on the edge of the field watching the
columns file past us and disappear in a
cloud of smoke, where horses and men and
colors go down in confusion, where all
sounds are lost in the screaming of shells,
the cracking of musketry, the thunder of
artillery and knowing that our turn comes
next, expecting each moment the word
forward" 1t brings a strange kind of
relief when the word &" forward" comes.
You move mechanically with the rest.
Once fairly into it yonr sensibilities are
strangely blunted you care comparatively
nothing about the sights that shocked you
at first; men torn to pieces by cannon shot
becomes a matter of course. At such a
time there comes latent sustenance from
within us or above us, which no man antic-
ipates who has not been in such a place
before, and which most men pass through
life without knowing anything about
What is it? Where does it come from?
Cor. Spy5ngfeld RepubZic6u.
, 1863-06-13
u. S. District Courts.


FIRST D1STRICT-At Wara Walla, County Of
Walla Walla, on the 4th Monday in April, and 2nd
Monday in October, continued for three weeks IN
less sooner adjourned
SECOND DISTRICT-At Vancouver Clark Coun.
ty, on the 4th Monday in May, and 2nd Monday in
November continued for three weeks unless sooner
adjourned.
THIRD DtSTRtCT-At Olympia, Thurston County
on the first Monday in February and Sd Monday in
July, so continued for weeks unless sooner ad-
journed
To take effect in the Sd District after the March
Term 1868, of said Court
Districts Courts for the transaction of Territorial
business, to be holden at
STEILAC0OM. Pierce County, on the 4th Monday
in February and Sd Monday in August.
PORT TOWNSEND Jefferson County on the 2nd
Monday in March and lst Monday in September.
PlNKNEY CITY, Spokane County on the 2nd Mon.
day in June.
PIERCE CITY, Shoshone County, on the 2nd Mon
FLORENCE CITY, Idaho County, on the lst Mon
day in August
BANNOCK CITY Boise County on the lst Mon
day in September.
Third Judicial District in addition to the regular
terms for the purpose of hearing and dsposing of
causes within the Admiralty and Maritime Juris-
diction of said Court:
AtoLYMPIA, on the first Monday of every month,
except February, July and September.
AT PORT TOWNSEND, on the second Monday in
March and first Monday in September.
Territory Of Washington ! SIS.
County of ThurstOn.
l. Richard Lane, Clerk OF the Supreme Court of
Washington Territory, do hereby certify that the
above is true and correct statement of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court on the 3Oth day of
January, 1862 for holding Courts in the several Ju
dcial Districts of said Territory-all of which an
pears fully of record in my office.
RICHARD LANE, Clerk
By an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
ritory of Washington passed at its last session terms
OF the Supreme Court of the U s. will be holden at
the seat OF Government Of said Territory, on the
first Monday Of January of each year.
, 1863-06-13
Nemiab Nortbrop's Estate.

7 ETTERS of administration having been granted
IL to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Walla
Walla county Washington Territory upon the estate OF
Nemiah Northrop, late of said county, deceased,
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate, to present. them with
proper vouchers to the undersigned at his place of
business within one year from this date or the
will be foever barred and all those indebted to said
estate are requsted to make immediate payment.
E. Z. KELLY, Administrator
April 25, 1862, l9mS
, 1863-06-13
May Hearts be Trumps Forever.

The diamond is the type of wealth
The Spade of lands abounding
The Club Of power and greatness speaks,
With rank and rule surrounding
The heart it breathes of bosom'd joys,
Der all the rest outlying
1t is the beacon light of home,
On loves bright ray relying.
As in each game of chance or skill.
Trump Hearts are sighted never
So in the earnest game of life,
May hearts be trumps forever.
Pu, not thy faith in dazzling gems,
They're oft but tinsel cleaning;
And if thou seekest power or wealth,
Thoul't find them empty dreaming.
They'll neither yield thy conscience peace,
Or make thy breast the lighter;
Like gems, they never shine in shade,
When true hearts beam the brighter.
Then, as in games of chance or skill,
The Hearts ill-omened neverj
So in the earnest game of life,
May hearts be trumps forever.
, 1863-06-13

STICK TO THE FARM.-Amid your plans
for the future, never, for one moment har-
Dor the idea Of bcttering your condition by
entering the arena of commercial lifa. Do
not change home Of quiet, real enjoying,
for the turmoil and illusion of city resi-
dence. Barter not sweet repose for visions
of empty wallets, nor let notes due on the
morrow assume the prerogatives of the
nightmare. Very poor comforters for care
and anxiety are these little realities IN the
commercial world. Stick to the farm
What though hard labor be the every day
command, it is noble, healthful and condu-
Give to the full development of the whole
man.
, 1863-06-13
John StapIeton,s Estate.

Il ETTERS Of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Walla
Waa county upon the estate of John Stapeton,
late Of said county, deceased, therefore notice is
hereby given to all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment to me- TINY place of business in the
city of Wala Walla, and those having CLAIMS must
present them with proper vouchers, within one
year from this date or be forever barred
EDWARD SHE'LL, Administrator.
MaE g. 1863 20m3
, 1863-06-13

THERE is only one way for man to
live happily in this world, and that is to be
eontented, and take a newspaper.
, 1863-06-13
Courts of Washington Territory,

A the December Term, 1862, of the Supreme
N Court of Washington Territory, the following
time and places fixed by said Court for holding
Courts in the several Judicial Districts of said Terri
tory tO-wit
, 1863-06-13

AN INCIDENT IN A RAILWAY CAR
Monster-I'm afraid Pm sitting on your
crinoline, ma am!
Afable Young Lady-Oh! never mind,
it's of no consequence; you can't hurt it.
Monster-No, ma'am it's not that; but
the confOunded thing hurts me.
, 1863-06-13

A man with a scolding wife, when in
quired of in relation to his occupation said
he kept hot house
, 1863-06-13

A farmer writing to the Cincinnati Ga
zette, gives the following as his experience
in the cultivation of Sorghum:
Last year planted early in the spring,
in good, rich land, after soaking the seed
in warm water for three or four days. 1t
came on finely. cultivated as 1 would
corn, with the exception of scraping with
the hoe the loose dirt from the hill, that
the sun might warm the root of the puny
plant, which process, as l thought, facilita-
ted the growth very much, as it does not
grow very rapidly until the middle Of sum-
mer, when the soil becomes warmed with
the long days of constant sunshine. Soon
after maturity, which is known by its turn
ing yellow, l cut and hauled it to the mill,
which consisted of the common cast mill for
crushing, and the open pan or pans with
non bottom and wooden sides, placed on
long furnaces for boiling. l made from
cane that grew upon one acre Of land 100
gallons good thick molasses one hun
dred and sixty of which | sold at fifty cents
per gallon at home, without the expense of
shipping | manufactured for myself and
neighbors fourteen hundred and seven gall
Ions, charging l6 23 cents per gallon, and
making from thirty to sixty gallons per
day, on an apparatus that cost about $lOO.
, 1863-06-13
We would also call attention to the following Ger
BRANCH OF THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,

BRANCH OF THE MINT THE UNITED STATES, }
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFoRNIA, :
Assaycr's Office Dec. 20, 1861.
- This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
Z" engaged as an Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco from Oct 1857 until
" the present time. His manipulatons as an assayer
have been skillful and accurate.
Parties desrous of availing themselves of the
"services of a reliable, practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr. King
lSignedl CONRAD WEIGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with as for
assay in six hours.
We are prepared to advance coin on dust for assay.
OFFICE WITH WELLS, FARGO e. CO.
Portland, Nov. l5 1862. l:47tf
, 1863-06-13
L. C. KINNEY, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

PHI YSIClAN & SURGEON.
NNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
i of Walla Walla and vicinity.
Office and residence, Main street, nearly oppo-
site the old Blue Mountain Hotel, where he can al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twenty years practice in
his profession, and having served as a Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War, and
having had an extensive Hospital practice, would
say at least that he ought to be qualified practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto the
following named gentlemen:
Gen VIM, o. Butler, Col John S. Williams, Col.
VIM, P: Preston, Col. Geo W. Hughes, ofMaryland.
Col Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland.
Charles G. Phythian, M D., E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. D., Benz, Hensley, Jr., NJ. D
Frankfort, Ky.
E. D. Weatherford, NJ. D., II. NJ Weatherford,
NJ D.. DR.. Purtle Dr. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
DR.. Tazo, Vancouver's Island.
DR.. J. Z. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
Dr. X. G. Hill, Corvallis, Oregon ltf
, 1863-06-13
GEO. H. BELL,

. INSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR NEWS
y papers, Magazines and other Periodicals. A
Circular will be sent to any person request Civ
ing an extended list of Periodicals. with the prices
annexed. The following are among the most popu-
, 1863-06-13
qIFT BooKs and PoETICAL WoRKs

TOR SALE AT THE CITY BOOK STORE, Post.
II Office Building, Wala Walla.
, 1863-06-13
= A}R8 aR8 HAY & GO. 4sR8 48

We are constantly receiving
SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES,
and other material
Selected with great care by experienced men, from
one Of the largest Establishments in New York.
which enables us to make better wagons for less
money than any other establishment on this coast.
We have on hand large lot Of Seasoned Lumber
and other material for building
Heavy Freight Wagons.
and will pay particular attention to this branch of
cur business.
We do our own work, and warrant our work well
put together Of good seasoned lumber.
To all. all those who are in want of WAGONS, CAR
RlAGES or BUGGIES, we would saw send in your
orders and we will insure work to give satisfc-
ton.
Just received $50 Hubs, assorted sizes; 200
Srokes, assorted sizes; 1,70O Largest Sized
Spokes 80 Sets of the Largest Sized Hubs.
all OF which are direct from Eastern Manufactured
and will be sold at California Prices
All orders promptly attended to-
~ Don't forget the place,
Directly opposite Besser's Steam Mill
~ Front street, Portland.