davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
s0psrior COurt.
Before chief Justice Bosworth.

srr s.--Jchn Phai,pe dwd cthsa u. EdSin ydnes -
Tho pleading in bar Of action certificate granted by
= commissioner in bapkruptcy under tho act Of and
vic chap 20, entitled act for facilitating arrange
mers debtors and creditors %" Is essential tkat
the forth In the Act Of Parliament and tho po
ceedngs bad far TO show that the commissioner had
authority 70 grant and conormcd 10 the act In granting
the ccrudcste Motion 10 make the answer more dea.
mite Ssd c1rtain granted. - - \
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
The Draft i'm the First Congregational
Dfstrict.

The enrolment in this district, under Provost Marshal
Captain Edwin Rose, embracing Richmond, Suffolk and
Queens counties, has been completed and the notices
served The examination Of those applying for exemption
will commence at headquarters, Jamaica, L. L. on Mon
day. the 14,h inst. at ten O'Clock, A. n. Surgeon
Philemon =. Prior OF Queens county, bavng been ap
pointed by the War Department will be the examining
surgeon IN attendance.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
ueSnaesnee om the Harlem Railroad
70 Tnn npIfoR OF THE HERALD.

On Tuesday evening al six O'Clock, Is the Harlem !
road baggage cars were going up the Bowery near 10
strces through tho oarslsssnsss Of The driver Of
horses wss ahrown under the wheels Of the car and
vsnav r.srsIsd. Nothing Was done on the part OF
,sIyoad company 70 have the horse removed nor en-
susrinss The poor animal still les bleeding, (st tbr'
". on Wednesdsy), surrounded By crowds Of persons
~. s,uht 4 terrible % behold Perhaps the iaseril
tn,s NAV induce the rsilrosd company. or there msl
ono person, at least, belonging ~ said company Who
hum unity enough in his uatufe 70 have the matte
ssndsi 1. c.M
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
sns ruIh Gmm g. p 44sr


t. Eseny Geo n @ smith T. s R,csa Dalaaan i,ama ani4 Nc
" Robert Ntty - NO. wattpsn, tsth. Byrncs Jas
Corbeit, lhos. hcBride and FrankFisher
AulSa 6opa D. toa. S iis asnssst -es, mos volaa
John itI'ke, Daniel Walters. waNscs iydecfel Geo
w. Andrews, frederick Legelken r. X. Scrlett Joseph
Earz, John tox, fhemss Waitersa-s~
IN SERVICE, MARCH 3.
Henryp Daniel, krank Godine. ~ W@A :
~ H. e0Ss or A4ED PARENTS. A
csaiss ,S aardissfs JOIN W v tsass.N 'ls'' '''
sss-i sss ss,sss sssi nss mssssa ass
'rael keans, gsssst ssssss sss's ,sss M'aa ossfsy
sn2ei Levy, John Gqrlsy Daniel Renhold, in service
Jamss Enssier Cornelius Ashty, Francis Goodman,
Gotteb Zamatiy, John IoDtn Philip Roas. Anglo Rat
tin, Thomas McNaly, John Dwver, VIM. Snyder: Tired
Ss well, sPsmss5 VIM Craft ASsr Blansy Patrick
snk conDs John GoSsr Gssss Peter susu Henry
sDa hss Hss
John shsDer John Raer Joseph Wood cadmss Floa.es,
yde George Rogers Wilau Carey Philip Greasy Henry
Msnsrguez NRies MlIigan. John Stevenson, Abraham
gorsksy. Eaassd B. Montague, ,dPetsr Mcln,yre JnO:
Kamps Christisn Lardd, Conrad Clipper, Edwd. Stan.
ford. wilct 4inaert, Edxd. steinsss.
~ rHE si2gEENTRs WARD 9oNs6RIers
Y receiver sdvics a hasp all necessary papers lor
eeempton spsde ous EaNkRy Alderman Ryers. who has
coriNr Of Twenty seednd street'and Seventh avenue.
Hodfs from three TO seven P.A/ 4 ,I 81 @,%E-a
" Tn. Tvs ~ ~sr,I,,on 15.i..r Io...>I !.
5fhe subscriptions to this loan yesterday we're as
ffollowxsz - W II
,Andsew Mitchell ,t csls... - 800
Winiam MeyDor Ds' 500
Total. -. s3,3oo
Previously reported. 4 $3.50 900
g Gtsada,sAtaa.n!..h..M.. a,sAtaa .Assio,aoo
Z N--4t--ll, ~, "a INQ5yIaA IN
The County Substitute and Relief Cona-
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

-uss,rrrAn1R ACE 6 7.~
Michael McFaroy. Fourth street, near THIRD street,
Eoafteeaih ward, BrocAya, E|TN r,t9rnr rrt
- - y. ..s ram. aonhurAr0s = ~ ~ ~ (
VIM A. Wales. III Paciac street Sixth ward Broois'yn
ouas tc ntst one hundred names OF the drAtea nou
OK the Sixth wadsy be taken sp aud considered, and At
g thr purpose OF theIosrd pass upon handred
no delay the last would be finished al the above ste In
ust thirty one days. their boag 30t5 names and u nav
fas following ars ss shs BY the 4sps
: :, - -. sssros ss%sisss u 90 ~
John fosiwsn, aged M, mason Hepvy Gouoyer, sged
Claws assa q ls.sasr, @f.si s@alSsrsss AGED . D
Howard, aged 50 years Justice Il the psses Sis con
script wanted stay Of proceedings upl he could co
Eieisher, aged 26 blacksm,thT VIM. storm. agsd 8.
farmer; George Forbe aged ~ farer ell o New Lots
James Van sc'sa go =; q. ss.asr ~
John n. Van soAon furnished wm j. McCafthy, sged
H. 1s Years Waaamsbars James G Van s.Skleafurqihed
Stafford presented John Rail! ssyoars OF sge merchant,
Al four oclocT ?. N provos1 arsh, Maddox ::ss sail,
Eelsher, wuiiaulJ Mccarthy, Charles hccarysy and
In III sixty oases ou. Of sev,e.y.wo required wore
presented and considere4 end sixteen conscps and sub
ssltss With ono cheek foF 1890, may be considered
THE ExAxMArroNs III TIE THIRD pssysrcT.s q
Tho Fxamining oard Of shs Third district reassenbed
yesterday and disposed Of the following casos In the
|. First ward IN A8
E1upriYoR DISABILITY. I'D
james Buckley James Murphy. Elwoodf Walter. Cer
mont Beebc Christian Stang Lafrelete Sweet David D.
turlest, Patrick Touuer VIM y waring. AK. Wallace,
Thomas u Messenger John Wilbur. HengyH hudson.
), n,.,...,;. ALIENS; ug "a. w.,
rick Boyle LOWS Ansi, Henry H. Narwood, OWEN Ham.
nell, Joseph GroAs James Whitesiae. JohA G. Boyle,
VIM. Russell, wp. Amar, chrstIau Johansn.
OVER AGR, e.
Frederick BaAsrcln, James Holoraa. Patrick Waters
sBonJauin.D ynning, ChaS. Kellogg ,Fr0uk Hebee n ss
" OAfX SON. T~mA Ha
David Long, Walter w. Robertson. - R
FATHER or AoriIEeFzss cnnDRSF. e%
Hugh RodAy. u.LZ-a - SSS
VIM Fl Rathbon presented Charles Holm Henry Elliott
presented Henry ssvsns Joe. tus presented George
Gr9S, Lewis Lehn presented 06eph Deidrich. omas
Cshone presented Michael Doughcrtys all OF whom were
aocepted trs~l -. -.ss,c.
=, 1hass D.. Belize, Wm.eC Wrftht, Daniel f.. Magady
ends ~ RpsseH, EitheFe g Had dohn H. Daily :,
1Hl At.E pap ExUiIEubN rEE. ~
VIM RpGe Iwus O. Rpiey, John H. Parsons Roberts,
fi00' SM&A IA 1
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

Hgxr Farroey BurvxD The largo hemp factory n Wa
veriy on the Missouri river destroyed By nrs on
the "a inst THO ACT supposed 10 have bceu the work
Of rebels The properly ws believe belonged 10 General
]. +. Blair, d 81. LoaN --y JeSrph lA9l, H1ad.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

aeTsless taHh o. r sgaa g. kavifyh Vsess,t nx,.,
i&Msa ~ aas aa aaca saG rssaga8 y ag !. ss~.
co. 's t8tW s.sis Sg - sno 4 saas sla sbsss@s
aaf rs ss.asear4t&
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

.,,,rr ~ - ot e8
yo+.ss.s .ai n43 t3sfHs Nc"
v. NJ, aIi .,a-g,as ls t..n ap aa' iaa7-s'"
taes sf. 1pa. sa.al e4sta4 sA
.ete. 4 vg@ m Is stGv t ,rla -
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Board met at the usual hour, and continued In
TIL five O'Clock in the evening The umouht Of busi
moss transacted considerable as win bo seen bya
Olaoce at the following table, /.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
St furnished an.ol norton eo,rgo G Wood, unverslly

ST. furnished Fanol Morton Ce7rgo y Woed university
] satla4sIss satl 4sIss Van aT's'fs ss.l .ss r,.@es. @s Geo
Mathew. Austin Guka. Martn Higgins, john NeSins, BY
ron rricket, Jas. Baker, Samuel Moore, James wyee.
Iimaihy Giooiy, Isaac T rker, Chas c. Post, Faux
GUN, VIM. Bowsjs Theodore Hart Geo f, Sears silas
raIcom rs,rn TINS 'onos Ei ocp . rp'er NTH
N. j. L. Montgomery Ses't dsSa Pli@,iV%tai. g. ''
Hsass RSsa " rsTId ,s9s
Geo. Geo Lie6ald, Ias Haze Bernard Me,&M wm LyncAnD
VIM. & j. Hale, Henry roomes Geo. MaasN. l.. hnorf
Austin Minor. Peer Gidney. Total, II. MN
OVER AGE. Nm
Geo. Radford, Juo 7, Wilde, Jas Heron, va Shields,
pavitt, Geo Barton, dnss> Peters, E Holland EHein
ssSnds4 sss hs4,s Jaa sssnS assn asss
B. Fitzpatrick Jos. nenneaNc>> Inys F.nnessy, Jas
Laird Horace 7. T'rqss%: ,ss.n) c'S' )s's a. u
:, Chas ~ Keyser WIN Sfssn avia H. Wells, Clarence
hssEiques, $. Palmer. TokI 6, :
Sf sdaa AGsa nafsa
HN seely, I'VE, %S> SlleA, u tT35yS :
Augustus Coutana. Tossll, ~ gs~,-~sa.
Dw Norris, Jao l,aags aai u 1sts. 81. a-~--S>
VIM. culloeh ya.a}' 's ET1sI1%\ 49,
Emile Barclay. alio,, a NJ Mn, s]na. .ll.n. xQ..la
IN rnE SfnyqE MA&cH s, 1858.
s., Charles ApP, M96ew hiEheg, A. R. cole,aehn g.
eAa's' 10'a'' " RrcArnurAAox. w
EAsshed substitutes: .....S...Y Y.".......... u
DiaChayeQd for disability. Nv 81
Discharge&kpr non-residence. ~ ........ II
Dicharged IA being over age. e........A ......... 21
Dsoharged M hsipg under age. .........
nsenasecd foleApRage ge.............'i i............
c Rscharsed SSSe for ohafan
Discharged for h.xhS\Aged parents s..;.....
For being being the ,Scs only sSn ~
the Uss"s service 'St's March s"ao, s. isoy ~ ~m
Ma n. g 1877
ThsQard ae,ourned at half past fow r, NJ lht mine
A. t0sQ0rrow. NutheAAAAA ANsS)s sysNnNV MI
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT. vvAM
The progress dstrey Continued to be qniS as
rapid can be expected under tho circumstances SNN
much as the Board Of Enrolment is doing all ip4hek
power to aid it by continuing their sssiux, fof coes
cradle time beyoud their regular terms, to f
the conscrpts to call again at a loss Of time. NH
The following Is the result of their abors WcdneJ
day M
Exempted for physical disability. y..x...............
Beng the support GA q aged parent
FSrSIsa Fs'Sg snS n 's sBs{BsE
In service March 3, 1863. 3
ny pay lhs sooo. 1ll
fsss'iss's' fsis oyss. furnished:
Total number e s,ssy heard. I/l... .vMof Of
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

FFNINfkp sFHNTTTTE7
S,mucl Cornsh furD sDed Timothy Connor Charlcs n.,
furnished Johp Janscn, John schreyer furns.sd 49,,
Webb lr. Jo6n DUN furnished Jacob trend John sfyoas
furnished Charles Cutting Fat 10y furn shed George M
bert w. Wright furnished Fat. McGraw Ibeo wchh
furnished wm aouroy Henry fohr furpished Joe smi,n
and freak Peuis furnished Geo. psvtor. A
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

TnE NINTH DISTRICT.
Yesterday the Commissioners for this District rsasre
bed s their nesaquarer Forty seventh stree, and
Seventh avenue They disposed Of very large p,mSe,
Of cases and everything cirred on with pleasure ana
despatch. We give the results Of the days proceednr,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

of A. P. Hills are North. Carolinians, but this you
will never learn from q Richmond paper. Why,
only the other day some correspondent compliment.
ing D. r.. Hills old diviasion said it was composed
of regiments from three or four Southern States,
but took to leave out that State which had fur.
nished perhaps three-fourths Of the troops.
Now, Mr.. Editor, these things have existed from
the fight at Bethel. Ifear that North Carolina need
never expect any thing from a vainglorious Virgin:
ian but cool contempt and gross Islander. It seems
70 be ngran-to be part Of the texture of Virgin
ia character to traduce and slight that people who
have stood by the Old Dominion in all. the fiery
trials of the past two years. 1t is to be apprehend
ed that those Vrginians who have essayed to write
the history of these troublous times may treat the
Old North State with the same injustice that she
has been subjected to by the sprigs of Virginia aris
tocracy. But of that we shall know more hereafter
have the honor to subscribe myself
A THOROUGH NORTH CARoL1N1AN.
Caswen county, N. @.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
For the Standard.

For the Standard
Nh. HoLDEN:-A friend in tho State of Mississ-
ipp has sent the Aississippsan of April last con-
tanning the appended notice of the death of William
Hardeman, ESQ.,, near jackson in that State. Allow
me to ask you to publish it with few lines of tri
butte from an old friend and schoolmate of, the de-
ceased.
Mr. Hardemsn was q native of Tennessee, and
took his degree at Chapel Hill in 1922. In short
time afterwards he married an accomplished and
amiable lady-a Miss billiard, of Halifax county, N
O.. and settled in Tennessee, whence he removed to
the State of Mississippi and settled near the city OF
Jackson, where he resided many years previous to
his death. He died suddenly of congestive chill
leaving his most excellent wife, SO long his happy
fellow traveller in the journey of life to feel the an
gush of the greatest Ct all her bereavements made
doubly severe by its unexpectedness.
Whilst at college he contracted with many of the
students from this State the warmest friendships
which endured for their lives A few of them only
have survived him, and they hear the sad news Of
his death with mournful hearts indeed. He was
beloved and admired by all his associates for his
modest demeanor his plain and gentle manner, and
the integrity and benevo!ence and candor Of his
hearG In after life, when their respective pursuits
had widely separated him and them, they always
regarded the occasional meeting with him which
fortune sometimes blessed them with, among the
happest accidents of their lives
Though unambitious of political distiction, his
name was sometimes presented by his friends for
high, and responsible positions in public affairs His
character was well known in his adopted State, and
he was universally regarded as of its purest and
noblest citizens. A SCHOOLMATE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
For the Standard. .

Mr.. EDITOR There is neghborhood about the
junction of Lanes Greek and Rocky River, which
has no large planters in it. but they raise great
deal of corn, and have been selling it all the time
to soldiers families and other poor people for one
dollar per bushel None IF them ever pretended to
ask more. They have refused much larger prices,
some of them, in order to keep it for the needy
sort Of prices for what they needed, and wearing
"pegs. in their pantaloons" in place of buttons.
One "secessionst" in the neighborhood planted
all corn last year, sold it out for one dollar per
bushel and has planted and sowed all his land in
grain this year. "Let the devil have his due"
Now, these men are modest and retired, or 1 would
give you their names. am not one of them, and
have no farm, but know what speak.
Resped4 bully, &C., G.
Lanes Greek, May 10, 1863
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
Col. August, late Commandant Of Conscripts.


Col. August, late Commandant Of ConscrIpts.
Mr.. EpiroR:-Whcn Col. Mallett, Commandant
OF the Conscripts was wounded in the gallant fight
near Go.dsboro', and Col. August, of Virginia was
appointed pro TEN to ill his place. there was very
general feeling of aversion against the appointment
We all felt that under like circumstances, the ap
pointment Of citizen of North Carolina to slIn
lar position in Virginia would have been regarded
by Virginia with much dislike. But NorthC CAROLYN
ians are law abiding people, and without much open
complaint they saw Col. August come among them
and ill the place of Col Mallett; they witnessed
his administration and had full opportunity to crit
cise it. Some Of the newspapers, and think yours
among them, protested against calling an officer
from another State to perform such duty. This
protest was national and natural Col. August
continued in the discharge Of his duties disagreea
bic as they were, in our very midst ana LOT one,
confess was perhaps but 100 ready to hear some
thing to his disparageuent But | did not. On
the contrary, the universal evidence withsmy own
experience furnished proof Of his entire and excel
lent fitness for the post. While in the enjoyment
Of this deserved reputation he was relieved by the
recovery Of Col. Mallett and left us, carrying with
him the sincere regards Of all, for the courteous
Just and bengnant manner which ne haa oispisyed
in the discharge of his duties. l asked gentle
man lately who had much intercourse with him du-
ring his stay among US, how he had become SO
great favorite? and was answered, that ne was
Of liberal, fair and enlightened mind prone from
his profession to examine every matter thoroughly
and patiently; he did not jump to bis conclusions
impulsvely and impatiently. He did not belong to
that class of officials who set out systematically to
disregard the law, or bend It whenever ITS views or
| policy came in conflict with their own; but execu-
ted it with fidelity and TRUTH according to the views
| and policy of the law-maker; and therefore, IL is
that he gave such general satisfaction AND, DC
added, that in his interviews upon questions arising
out Of the conscript law, he was as patient and at
tentiye, with mind even and open to conviction,
as that great model Judge-Sir Matthew Hale
Alas! how little is he initiated by the military
Judges generally. Greater, SO much, however,
| the praise of Col. August,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
For the Standard
TRIBUrE.OF RESPECT.

Ameeting of Company c. slst regiment G. Troops was
held at Camp Whiting, near Wilmington, n c. the Eth
day of MAY 1864 D. H. Smith was called to the Chair,
and o. Sergt. J. ID. Baenne WAS appointed Secretary
TIE Chairman after stating the object of the meeting in
few remarks appointed committee Of three members
viz: T. Utley, Whtienton and sergt J. G. Ballen-
tine to draft resolutions for the meeting who after rer
the folo% ing preamble and resolutions:
WFEREAs. 1t hath pleased Almighty God to removed
Yates w H. Dupree who died in the hospital at WiImn
ton o. On the 9TH day of January. 1908 Norman Nc
Leod on the " at the same hospital above and G.
Wllams IN the hospital ct Charleston, s Clst day Of
Nay 1869 They passed through the skirushea At bite
Hall and Deep Gully with manifest coolaess and bravery
They the duties Of soldiers ohseruy and were
ever free To- snbmit to any order without marmur They
were much beloved by not only their comrades but
ely who knew them and il may DO said Of than they died
without an enemy. Therefore, :, -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
4 For the Standard.
VIRGINIA TRUTH AND JUSTICE.

tlhOlNlh InOAh n4NO OODAANA'
Mr. EDITOR A gentleman Of our State has Just
returned from the battlefield near ObancellorsVlle,
which he visited to obtain the body Of his heroic
son who fell in the terrible charge upon the enemys
bYeastworks on Sunday morning. tie has related
to me ON incident which occurred during his Absence
that should se put upon record, that our North
Carolina boys may know how ssme eowardly and
ungenerous Virginians SANDER their good name
Upon the arrival of the cars in Richmond on the
Wednesday after the fight, our informant anx-
ious to CLEAN some tdngs Of the battles, entered
one of the cars and asked if there were any North
Caroliuisns aboard. A so-called Virginia gentleman
(2) member of some committee, was standing at or
near the door, replied, Ob yes these are oil North
Carolinians They always manage to get off with
slight, triRing wounds" Such is Virginia truth
and justice This poor slanderer unfortunately rep
resents large class Of people in Virginia who never
have done, nor will do justice to our State
They are envious traducers Of race their equals in
every respeet--at least in truth, patriotism and
manly courage The battles around Richmond
battles fought in defence of Virginias Capitol fur
nished record.whch tells that North Carolina lost
perhaps tuoice the number that Virginia did in those
memorable conflicts. 1t was probably 80 in Mary
gathered, it will be in the recent sanguinary bat
Ties understand that the troops in Virginia from
other States generally do soldiers full Justice
! out Virginians never do.
It is now the 18th day since the battle of Monday
and yet, no man ont Of North. Carolina would eve1
know from Virginia paper that there was pri
vae from our State in the late great battles There
seems to be studied neglect on the part of Virginia
editors. One Of their regiments losing forty or lift,
men, will have column or two devoted to rec unit
ing its exploits, but North Carolina regimen: ik
the 18th, may lose 24s out Of 4le men, or like tn
tn 1913 out of BIT, and yet there is great pr.bs
eiity that not one line will be ever published i.
Virginia paper to chronicle the fact More TIA
half OIL H. Hills division, snd nearly Or quite :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
WILLIAM HARDEMAN IS DEAD.

Our noble, patriotic, generous beloved friend, has
departed from this world of trouble to mansions in
heaven.
Friendly towards mankind-for he loved the Gre
ton cf God. Noble from principle, as the key
stone of perfection. Patriotic he loved his coun.
try dearly, and served her with devotion. Gene
rosity mpelled the pulsatons Of his heart and with
modest enterprise, vigorously assumed the cares of
the atherless appeased the Affections of the widow,
guided com!orted and instructed his friend, and "a
dated the pathway Of all.
His hearthstone is become desolate-his circle Of
friends will scarcely realize the stern reality. The
community will long mourn his loss-hs country
men will deplore the absence of his wise counsels
blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see
God" J. j. B. WHITE
March 10, 1853.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

Resolued, That we deeply lament the de.,,
brave and. good, and deeply eondole WITH 'n Of
ed parents, families and friends at their irrs, er
though We trust they have been borne safely ~
yond the reach of the gunshot of their ~
our tad loss is their eternal gain. 'es sud!
Resoloed, That copy of the proceedings of,
be sent to each Of the bereaved families ans ,a De-
be sent to w. w. Holden, Esq, with reons S That
it in the N c. Standard, also REQUESTING ih 10
corder and Spirit of the Age to please copv -s oSs
on motion, the meeting adjourned.
JED. BA11rsrnr, sec'y. D. H. sAlrH, c.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HIRAM LODGE, No. 40, Y. A. NJ,
RALEIGH. Nav lS. 1858,

WHEREAS. We have heard with sorrow the announce
mento the death Of bro her JUNus TURNER, who died in
hospital at Charleston. e. May ls 1868 and whereas,
Therefore
esolrd That by the death of brother Turner the
try has been deprived Of the services Of brave and gallant
soldier, society Of useful member the Church of
sistent Christian and Masonry of bright ornament:
ResoLod That tender tp the bereaved family of the
tears with theirs over our loss would point
them to the unsptted record Of his useful life and O the
rest which remains for the people Of God.
Resoleed That these resolutions entered our books
published in the City papers, and copy furnished the
family Of deceased brother with q certificate of his
membership and standing in the Lodge
J. B. NEATHERY, e.,
J. J. CHAPLIN, fCom.
A. Belts,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
STRAYED,

A LARGE SORREL HORSE BLAZE TACE, fhv1
"A Toto IL years old fore feet white, and fore legs
sprung He is fast PAGER. He strayed off between H
don and Halifax. probably nesr Weldon, while the lGl
belonging to The 6Sd regiment were being Transported
Garysburg to Goldsborough. Information concerning
will be thankfully received and suitably Rewarded
J. Il. CHaPMM,
Rocky Mount, ny
May 10. 1858. 4i-waswlsppl