davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
NOTICE.

"AVING QUALIFIED, AS-ADMINISTRAT0s}
Wesley y Smith, deceased, al May term ss
Wake County Court, hereby give notice to the da
of the estate Of the deceased to make payment, sa
creditors to present their claims within the time pres
ed by law.
Those for whom the deceased had notes and iudgn3
on band at his death, will please call and get then
surrender their receipts.
JACOB SORRELL. Adaj
Nay 2e, 1861. 92-E
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. =.
uUAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATORS
de 6onis non of W. Asbury Smith, deceased, at May
term 1853 of Wake County Court give notice to those
Indebted the to make payment and to the credit
tors to present their claims within the time BY
law. JACoo oV"''snH' aom =.
Nav 90, 1858. - Sz-wSt =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

RUNAWAY NEGRO-s5O REWARD. II
ID ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON THE
HI 10th inst, my negro ALFERD, about 81 years
old, feet 10 inches high dark copper complexion
front upper tooth outhas down look, but is quick
spoken. The above reward will be paid for said negro.
delivered to me at kutherfordton N c.. confined in
any Jail SO that get him again .-
Address DE- J. W. HARRIS,
Rutherfordton, N. C.
May 90, 1868. % -Wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.

w Nh CoMMss0NERs I'm
to eitadysb
hesheint
nbeashHo
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
TO REFUGEES

TO REFUGEES.
a HOUSE AND LOT IN WILKESBOROUGH TO
"A rent for the balance of the year-terms moderate
will suit small amly-say six persons-convenlent out
HOUSES '''''"'0' App' '' c.. COWLES.
May s 1868. N-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

Ca.ualties in the North Carolina Regiments In
the late Battles at ChancellOrsviile'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

CHIEF ENROLLING OFFICE,)
9Th Congressional District,
SALISBURY, n. c., May 2sd, 1868.
NVHE ATTENTION OF ALL CONCERNED IS HERE.
IL by called to Orders 49," hereto appended.
Lieut.. JESSE MCLEAN,
Enrolling Officer sth District
Conseript Office Camp Holiness,
MAJ I'd, 1868.
Orders,l
No. 43S.
Paragraph Especial Orders No. 1926, ordering to camp
all woodcutters and tegetters the various Railroads.
hereby suspended until further orders.
By order of Col. PETER NALLETT,
Commandant of Conscripts for N. C.
+. A. FErrrR Acting Adjutant
May, 90, 1868. A-H.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

WI. BAS0N, NJ. D., Dentist. -.
(oYpIcE oyRR PEscUDs y ~. =
NJ D. PERSONS CALLING On THE Abo I'VE. D :.
leaving e, names With Dr. Perry, by addressing him
Though Tho Post Office, Raleigh, n. y.
Ralsgh March q, 1865 f-wu
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
NOTICE.

II AM NOW READY TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
Jesse Gill; deceased. Persons entitled to any share
therein will apply to me ut once, the money will be
kent ready deposited for them, and no interest will be
paid from this date. BUCKNER RAY,
Admir- of Jesse Gill.
May 10, 1868. sl-wet.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

existed
and
md ~ fei aat
H.
RV
sfG NorhGn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

- LAND FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A tn
i Of land lying 10 Wake County, thirteen miles "
Raleigh, and one mile and quarter northeast ofd
Eisvine oepot, containing 147 acres There are tor
acres good low grounds and a plentiful supply Of id
On the iand-sbout 90 acres being in timber. For I'D
parhcuafs' address G. d. EDWARG
May %, 1863. : = asm,A%
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
May Term. 1863.

May Term, 1863.
1T IS ORDERED BY THE COUNTY COURT OF
Wake that the following persons be and appointed
Commissioners to ascertain the number of individuals in
each family Of their respective Districts and report mme
diatey to Thomas G. Whitaker ESQ.,. in order that be
may be enabled to make proper distribution of the Salt
purchased hY the County as Accent thereof
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
n1oRTHCAROLINA o0u l,a. paGAS Fa AND
II wake ooua.s' airy Term, 1863

ss. Petition for pa tition Of land.
Afford HIGH and others. m.
It appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court from the
affidavit of John G. High, that Afford High, Leonidas
High Martha High. James l. Fletcher, John Lewis and
Watkins Green Watkins and Dr. Phillipsand wife Eliza
BETH resdinbeyond the limits Of the State. 80 that
the process of be served thems Whereupo
is ordered and deceed by the Court that advertisement
be made in the North Standard fer six weeks
commanding said defendants to appear the next term of
this Court and Plead answer or demur petitions
judgment will be taken pro contssso as to then.
j. J. TERRELL, o. s. .:
April "a, 1858. .(pr. adv. &5.s91<) 1s-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

STRICT
md Rutherford follows Wat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

10
ncomond
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
The Legislature.

We publish to-day the closing proceedings and
the captions of the laws and resolutions passed by
the Legislature its late session. This body pass
ed during its two sessions about $50 laws and 100
resolutions, many of them highly important and
useful in their character 1t was truly said by Mr.
Speaker Donnell, in his admirable address on ad-
iourning the Commons that a more labOrious, pat
riotic body has never assembled in the State. All
the business of whatsoever kind, which was brought
before the two Houses, considered and disposed
Of Not bill or resolution was left on the desks
of the Speakers. The business was despatched de-
hberatey. There was no indecent haste or undue
excitement and confusion, as on former occasions as
the hour for adjournment approached, for the Sim
pie reason that members had confidence in each
other, and felt that every measure would be consG-
cred and disposed of on its merits.
The most important measures passed are the
revenue bill, and the bill introduced by Mr.. Ora
ham for the protection of the liberty of the citizen
Both these measures were indispensable. The
credit of the State must be maintained, and the
liberty of the citizen must be protected. Those
who oppose these propositions are enemies to the
State
let thlS Legislature, OF rather the MINORITY vi IL,
is already assailed in the btterest manner by the
Destructive organs. They award to it no credit for
having consumed less time in tIco sessions than for
mer Legislatures consumed in one, while during
that time it passed many acts as were passed
by any previous body.
But we are not surprised at this. 1t is just what
We expected. Let the people decide between their
representatives and their aSSailants As q ConSer.
vative we do not fear that decision.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
The Latest News.

III, orrivoI of the steamer Europa at HALIFAX
c,,, rncIaDd. gives rise to the rumor that NaPo-
,sors mediation between the North and the
r,b and that commissioners are to be appointed to
fx nreIimnaries of peace. What is the real nature
-. the proposition has not tranSpired, but there Is
.,o,u to believe that Napoleon has made some KIM
r overture. A few days will determine It's char'
acter. >1-.,o.+
p,r,ors of strong movement in the Northwest
,r;rr 70 ncace continue to be repeated. 1t Is no"
VA hit the Legislature of Illinois, Indiana, Ono
81 L.,rtuckv. will convene at Frankfort, Ky, on
-, 18Th inst. to agree upon Northwestern Con-
f.doracy. or to propose terms OF peace with the
u,,h W. the adoption of the Confederate Constltu-
ton, dc. -.
What reliance is to be placed upon this rumor
,,o are not able to determine.
The anxiety to end the war in the Northwest Is
,rijanrIv growing more intense every day. The
S,o f,eI;no exists in New Jersey, and to some ex-
EN-, N New York and Pennsylvania, but what 1t
will result in cannot now be determined The pros
,..,, Of pcace. however from this source, Is too
r,cue to be relied upon, and the South must not Oe
led to relax its efforts in carrying on the war more
vigorously. Should Lincoln gain signal advantages
eyer is in the next three months, it would so very
far to cool the peace ardor of the North. Let the
Soutb be ready to strike its heaviest blows for the
next campaign, and then peace may come, but not
otherwise.
Upon Yicksburg the enemy is preparing for a
formidable movement Two Of his iron clads have
rasSed our batteries there. 1t is said they are pre-
pairing to cross the Mississippi on pOntoons. Such
an attempt may destroy all their plans. Our forces
at Vicksburg are in good spirits.
Our forces under Forest and Wharton were lie
pulsed at Fort Donelson, and portion of our mel
were captured.
Gen. Johnston has assumed the command at Muir
frpesboro' Tenn and issued address to tho army
The Confederate Steamer, Florida, was at Nassau
the last of January and the Alabamaran into Kings
ton and landed her prisoners, from the Hatteras
which she sunk, and to repair.
The Yankee blockaders are in force before Charles
ton having but little regard to Secretary Benjamin
proclamation announcing the breaking OF the block
ade
We have but little trustworthy information from
Newborn or the Eastern Counties. 1t is said tina
two companies of our pickets were surprised nea
Core Creek recently and 80 or 40 captured. Gu
pickcts in that quarter deserve capture when guilt!
of negligence.
Foreign vessels continue to run into Contede rat
ports.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17

Gov. Vance, it will be seen, has issued another
proclamation giving soldiers absent from their COL
ors till the 9Th of March to return. We learn that
his first proclamation has had fine effect in inducing
our soldiers who we're absent to hasten back, and
many more are on their way. In issuing these pro-
CARNATIONS the Governor has at heart the good of
the service and the honor Of soldiers lie
can be actuated BY no other feeling. 1t is great
crime in soldier to desert his colors, and prolong
ed absence without sufficient cause amounts in the
end to desertion. The deserter acts unjusty to-
wards his comrades. lie is no better than they,
and he is as much bound to serve and endure as
they are; yet he deserts them as we'll as his flag,
and leaves them to the harlships of the camp and
the dangers of battle, while he is, perhaps, in com
Portable circumstances.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
February 1G, 1868,
RALEIGn, February 10, 1868.

RALEIGH, February TO- 1868.
think it due myself AMI the of justice that
Shnnd repeat what said in former statement of date
the 9TH February and alSU give additional facts
have been employed IN the State Cloth ing Department
Capt Garrett took charge of it, know that he
endeav"red bring his political opinions to bear in the
tabShment lie approached occasion and urged
vote for Mr.. Johnston for Governor, which de-
cned To do and he said in presence and in the pres
of Mr. b. F. Faisnu that If Col Vance should be elect
ed Governor he would not under him. have said
10 Mr. Holden and Others what sincerely believe, that
it understood in the Department, the result Of the
political views and conduct If Capt Garrett, that the
ployees therein expected to for Mr. Johnston
and have hesitation in expressing the opinion founded
what and heard that 1t Mr. Johnston had been
elected every who had voted for Col Vance would have
been discharged.
Having heretofore referred in conversation TO the i'm
proper which Capt Garrett made of the State wagons
to the iacis will state that Capt Garrett viii lie
the head of this Department specialized cotton; and that
the State employed by him in hauling several
hundred of his bales of cotton This done under
superintendent he having ordered To attend to it
He observed at the time that of his for
purchasing cotton that he had more Confederate muncY
than he knew what To do with Whether he accounted
the State for The use of the wagons do not know.
In regard the paper which read to and which
Mr. MCGEE asseuted and said would sign if able
my repeat that have recollection of
what was read Il the time What said the oc-
time could have agreed to it, for the simple
that far as knew the paper not truthful, and
could not have signed it. do not mpeach of chose
who signed 1T bu speaking for myself aud knowing that
Capt Garrett had approached and urged vote for
Mr.. Johnston, could not have signed paper that
exoneraed him from the charge Of having used political
IT G. FERREIJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
~ THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH-CARO-
LIMA.
A PROCLAMATION.

ENT HEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE TO APPEAR
TO that the of the Proclamation issued oy
me on the 26th utmO for the benefit of those members Oh
our army who absent from their cplors without proper
leave may not have been known al who might have de-
sired to avail themselves of its mercfu in time
for them to do so:
Now, therefore, l, ZEBULoN B. VANCE, Governor of
The State of do issue this second PrOca-
nation extending the time limited in the former to the 81 b
day of March next All such above referred
who shall have reported to their several camps by that
day. will suffer punishment for their past depquences
To those who shall not have reported nothing can be
promised except the penalties of the military law
,-~l In witness whereof, l. ZEBULoS b. VANCE,
S. Governor, Captain General and Commanderin-
- Chief. have signed these presents and caused the
great Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at our City OF Raleigh this 18th of February, A
1889, and in the S7th year Of our Independence.
BY the Governor: Z.B. VANCE.
K. Fl. BATTLE JR, Private Secretary.
Feb. II, 1863. l5-6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
Gbe Stan6arS.
n,rEiGH: TUESDAY. FEB. II, 1868.
nuR NEW TERMS.

bsvs announced that in consequence of the excessive
,r,I articles of living and the cost of publishing
~ >,srI, that after the 18th of the present month";
lux our rates of charges will be as follows:
r,r SCIENTIFICALLY year, % ." III Au'@"'s'
=" :. months 80
" Weekly year, w
:. months, oo .
Advertising 81 per square OF IA lines lot H'S'
~, cent, Tor subsequent Insertions
S - pernns sendrnga less sum than the above me
~ will he credited according t" the above rates
SrEclL T'sDAnD i, so"%is,,a at s
ur tie r~u system Ap rs are s a' %, "4G q! SUI" .s
~, ,o Of The tns for ctieh they haOs "ss Pa' ot
' cnos, . ss ss on Their papers, and "s' s"'''Pti@"
y. , '4Dss S paper pb be do'Nn Tbs Is . ras,
tp ,rtal there rOH be no departure "a'S" |0' TIC
L,rk ard ren,sr yovr su5se' iP''dH.
hscribers desiring their papers changed must
-, the Post Office from, as well as the one 10 "i''"
,t, desire the change to be made.
February 4, 1865.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
For the Standard


Mr.. EDITOR Il see among the list of deSerters
of Johnston, the name Of Nathan Sneed, Esq, who
was private i'll the Goth Regiment n. G. Y. When
the commenced between the North and South,
Nathan Sneed was a student at Chapel Ill., and was
about twenty-one years old; young man Of ire
prOachable character and refined morals, and
dOwed by nature with fine intellect. The invasion
of the South by powerful, formidable and unscru-
puouS foe, fired up his young heart with patriotism,
he therefore volunteered as private in the Goth
Regiment. Although his education, native intellect,
sterling integrity OF purpose and highly respectable
family connections justly entitled him to position
in the Regiment, and have doubt he could have
obtained position, had he sought it, but he Ire-
ferred TO go private He was killed in the
great battle at Sharpsburg as have been informed
by one of the Surgeons of the Goth Regiment, and
by soldiers, who was in his Regiment. And now
for his name to be published as deserter, is not
only the grossest injustice to the gallant dead, but
must be humiliatng, in the highest degree, to his
family connections, especially to his brothers and
sisters. /. ELDRIDGE
February 10th, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
Feb. Il, 1868.
NOTICE TO CONsCRIPTS.

a LII PERSONS IN THE COUNTIES OF SURRY.
"A Allegheny, Ashe, Wilkes, Caldwell Burke, Aexan-
DER lrede Dve and Yadkn, between the ages of IS and
Al years. whether residents of any other portion of the
State Of Other States. hereby required to report
themselves To the Enrolling officer, Examining Board
for examination and enrolment, on the days fixed in the
annexed notice of the Exami ming Board.
Rendezvous for SHry is DobSon for Allegheny, is Cap
Civil; for Ashe is jefferson for wilkes is Wilkesboro
for Caldwell is LenUr for Burke is MorganOn; for Al
exander, is Taylorsvie for lede is Staesve for Da
vie. is Aocksville and for Yadkn is iadknville.
This notice includes every between the spec
ied those who have been heretofore examined and dis
charged either by the State Surgeons those
who have any time been discharged from the army;
those who have furnished substitutes and and all per-
sons Who may claim exemption any ground whatever
NO persons dlschaige' exemption or detaii from any
source will excuse them from attendance at the place APP
pointed Attention called 10 the XIlIth paragraph
lions I'd and 3D. General Orders, No. So as follows
All the laws and regulations applicable to deSererS
shall be applied To such cnnscrps fail to repair to the
place of rendezvous for enrolment who shall desert a
Ter enrolment.
confinement Of deSerters and the transportation to their
respective commands, shall be applicable to persons liable
duty conScrPs who shall fail repair the place
of rendezvous after the publication of the call Conscrps
will come provided with at least three days rations
G. c. STOWE,
Capt and Enrolling officer, 9th Cong Dist.
The undersigned members of the Examining Board for
the 9th Congressional District of North Carolina hereby
give notice 10 all whom it NAV concern that they have
fixed upon the GOTH 9th and 2Sth of February 1863 for
the examination of conScpts in the county of Burke to
for Caldwell TO rendezvous at LenGir the 9th, 18th and
9th for Alexander to rendezvous al TayOrsvie the lth
18th and 18th, for Wilkes 10 rendezvous at WilkeSboro
the lith 18th and 18th for AShe to rendezvous at Jefer
the Goth and Dist. for Allegheny to rendezvous at
Gap Civil the 23d, oath 18th. for Surry to rendez-
vOus at D"bsnn the 9th and 2sth for Iadkin to
devious at YadSnvilc the 3nh and 3lSt, for Davie to
hte',y-Ii'e ana OF April,
for Iredel, to rendezvous Ct StateSville.
Assn. SURG L s PENDLETON, p. A. c. S.
II. KELLY, NJ ID.
w. W. SCOTT, NJ. D,
Examining Surgeons.
February IT, 1863 l5-4tPd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HhApo' NETEkS, % y U BATTALION,
CAMP NEAR GULDSGORu', n. C.. Feb. =, ISIS I

HEADQUARTERS, ID & BATTALION,
CAMP NEAR GULDSBoRo', N c.. Feb. =, Isis !
meeting of the officers of the I'd y. c. battalion
held to-day to manifest their for the memory of
late friend and brother soldier Dir G. F. ROBINSON of liar
riS County, Georgia, departed this LIE the 9TH of
January, l>t3, ut Petersburg, Va
1t. Col Charles T. Shober called to the chair, and
Adj A. W. Green appointed Secretary.
On notion committee of i've appointed to draft
resolutions suitable the occasion, consisting o Major H.
L. Andrews, Capt Ed Smith, Capt John NJ. Hancock, It,
4. II. e. Gillespie and Lit. 5. A. J. Lusk
The committee retired, and in few minutes submitted
the following preamble and resolutionS
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God TO take from
esteemed friend and fellow SOLDIER DR.. G. F. Robinson
lae Assistant Surgeon of the Battalion There fDre be it
Rssolred, That while bow with humble submission
the dSpensaton Of righteous rruvidence yet
but deeply lament the loss that both and the
we serve have sustained.
Hr'c6I, That we do deeply sympahiza with The rela
tveS and friends Of the deceased in this their reparabe
loss.
Riftd, That copy Of these resolutions be forwarded
TO the family of The deceased and TO the Raleigh Standard
Ashevie News. Atlanta lnteigencer Coum bus Enquirer
and Georgia ky with request that they publish the
same LIT. COL. CllAS. Il. SllOBEk Chm u
M W. Y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL ESTATE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE LAST
Will and testament of Rhodes n. Herndon late of the
County OF Granville and State of North Carolina deceased,
W on me 18th day of March next at the Conrt House
door IN the town Of Oxford sell TO the highest bidder for
me real estate negr"e and Perishable property be-
Granville. Said real estate CONSISTS of grist mill and
premises several tracts of land lying within convenient
distance of said town, and the following roertv in said
town. to wit: the Hotel known the Oxford Hofe oGe
two store houses several lots egiby situated
and three four other lots improved having thereon neat
and comfortable dwelling houses, out houses &c The
mill is about three fOurths of mile from said town and is
of great value 1t grind both wheat and corn and manu-
ctures very superior article of four ard the custom to
it is ul and steady The Hotel situated the centre of
the town Just opposite the Court House and is cspab of
accommodating large number of guests. 1t been long
established and literally patrOnizeds and is widely and
vorably known Amongst the improved lots attention is
especially invited to the which the deceased resided
II contains about fifteen twenty acres and has
of the most elegant and cOmmodous mansions in the State,
together with all necessary Outhouses which
neny arranged and as also the other improve
menS about the grounds in style corresponding with
that OF the mansion house There is also ON the place
hne orchard and every respect the situation
ceedngly desirable Of the tracts of land, the
known as the HESTER plantation is deemed to be psr-
tlculaTy valuable 1t is six miles from the of Ok
ford and contains about nine hundred acres of which
nearly half (mosy fresh Iandl is in cultivation, and
the residue is in original forest The is good and well
adapted to the production of corn wheat and tobacco
There is on the plantation good dwelling house with all
such barns stables negro houses and other outbudngs
as are necessary and suitable and also large apple and
peach orchard.
The negroes about sixty in number and amongst
held hands, mechanics, and also experienced miller.
The Pertshab!e property consists Of stock of different
kinds, household and kitchen furniture, wagons and gear
farming utensils corn, four Bacon and great variety
of things too tedious to mention.
Should the weather be too bad the day above desig
mated, the sale will take place the fair day there
after, and when commenced will be continued from day
to day till completed.
Further particulars will he made known on the dav of
sale and can be obtained in the meantime by application
TO the undersigned, or TO any of them.
JOHN r: HERXDoN,
ID. G.. HERNDON Executors
II. C. uERNDON.
Oxford. N. C., Feb. TO- 1858. l3-td.
Richmond Wing and Enquirer the Petersburg Express
and Wilmington journal insert daily to the amount of
S2 each and the Fayetteville Observer Savannah Repub
lican, and Augusta Chronicle. insert weekly the
amount of IS each and the Greensboro Patriot weekly
the amount of So and forward bills to this office for set
Element.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-17

Elizabeth Jewel, of Montgomery county, Va, has
now living two hundred and ten descendants, viz /:
eleven children, eighty -nine grand children, one
hundred and nine great grand children, and one
great great grand child. The old lady is in her
eighty eighth year, is hale, hearty and vigorous and
bids fair to live many years yet.