davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
Every Plano Warranted for Five Year
lLD PILRO lip REL ODEoRs TLEEE m EEcaENs
. ALsO-ON HAND.
ssIOdsOas, Small Isst-SnsHts, Strings, Ss

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
nerits Of these Pianos, Eoud refer to the follow
nE:-
hB. ". KHABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir IL have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you square
Piauoss and md them equal II not superior, TO any
Il. this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the Of tone the srss
sble and easy touch, and volume OF tone. WiHhinE
you all the success you 80 highly deserve,
am. Sir. YOUR VarI truly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
LAKE SUPERIOR sTtAMERs.
faRR TE9~- = rz- lfr 1N63 :
OLEYELEAB, BRFROIT,
ESh Avn SA
Az eAL111l5Llln
LAKE SUPERIOR LIME.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY or CLEVELAND,
IRAYELLEB, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 4 NOBT6s
EBH LIGHT, will form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit 70 all Lake Superior Ports during the season,
IN the Gollovfu0 davEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

AL VITRI0I., ca USTIC, SODAt
~ SODA ASH shd Sd LsoDA.--Cosl Oh RednsTi
shd SUap MaksTs please cal
3an BENYON BRNTHERa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
Bn2I.nFEIl.E TtMk.TkklE.
1858 EUNKKR ARRAHGEEEAf 1SSs
FOB TIE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

ss-1ia ais will Be opened and ready Tor deIigsrJ
hour after arrival of trains.
GB-An Mails eloss one hour before departure
trans.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Through arrives a. 50 a N, ls40 4 456P Ii
Eastern Way arrives st s55 A II.
western Through arrives ct 80 H., and VS. P. 81.
Western Way Arrives at SO p. III.
SanduBky Way arrives st 9.25 L. d.
Cincinnati trough strives at g45 A. NJ, 1:85 P. n.
do Way arrives ~ ss55 2. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At Sis P. n
do Ssy arrives at I'D A II.
Mahoninb Eay arrives at 706 N.
Medinay NAg arrives st 400 2. N.
BOckport, 40, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdayI a. u IL.
BrscksVlIle, Bath &C, arrives Mondays and FTidayH
at5P. III.
Sharon Center, Grangsr North Royat0n, &C.. ArFiYse
Mondays and RridayB At P n.
Marrensville arrfyss daily &C lD.l5 A ~.
East Oleveland and Euclid arrives daily At a. p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

u EAL ESTATE.-E. n. KEYES,
AG formerly OF the arm OF Littles & Keys5,, nEa
ooan5t Real ESTATE 0fhce IN BOuses Block, corner
ol 5uporor-St and Public SquRrs, and has constantly
on hand 9eYer9l thousand acres OF rst quality Farms
ing Lands Ia tbs btatss Of Iowa. Wisconsin and MiHu
s0nr to exchAngeIor city country grOPsrsy; lsoI
or all ktnds o. seTsdSls ay0eerH Fart cash pAid'
1sssesazP ssHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
DRuas AND ME0lclNES.

Slai BBLS. REFINED CARBON
OOO OtL-wa-ranLsi Z Irst rate Burning Oil.
Price by single barrel low Jha lowest Specia
discount 80 partiss 6zSing ave barrels az Oue rias
BEHTO5 BROfHER3, "a
,ptl fats5t-usrtCr-SL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

I AND OFFICE.-H. II. LITTLE
II has constantly on hand large number Of i'm
proved Farms IOr sale for oash or on time. Aso-a
variety OF City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange Tor Farms City or Personal
I'd nO1r. mayl2
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
For the Standard.
Nice CommIssary Operation.

Some parties in Graham having purchased drove of
beeve, in Western portion Of the eecves
we're Impressed and the comssares threatened the m.
Of the others The parties to avoid the impress
ment sold the besves tbs the meat to be
delivered necks and shanks excluded at IS cents per
psand When the parties ready to deliver the beef
dispute arose who entitled to the kidney aow
under the contract The owners of the beeves offered Ia
refer the matter abrators This proposition gen.
erousy the part Of the commssary with order
of imp-essnient. The of the beeves thus
forced yield the interpretation of the contract by the
cOlmssary.
The beeves were delivered to W. II. Oliver commissary
scent for Aiamancs ,unty When the parties came to
SETTLE they reqa by Mr. Oliver to sign receipts
which he hid written thousand pounds of beef
less than they had delivered hun for the government
his papers showing that he had taken for himself 400
pounds aud the balance of the 1000 weight had been sent
70 Raleigh and Greensboro to agents and their
KIM and the parties owning the beef we're allowed by Mr.
Oliver only IS cents per pound when beef was ready
sale in the market at IS cents the parties thereby losing
that much and the deprived Of that much
which had been sold and delivered to Mr. Oliver the
agent Of the government.
The people this section wish to know If their proper
y is be taken TO support both the government and the
Gon,mssares and their kin. JUSTICE.
Graham, N. G., Nov. IT, 1868. -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

TIE GUARD FOR HONE DEFENcE.-By reference to
the Legislative proceedings, it will be seen that
already have two bills been presented-one bv Mr.
Mckay, and the other by Mr. herwood-to amend
the act OF last session in regard to the Militia and
Guard Tor Home Defence. From the fact that the
meaning of this act, its intentions and purposes
having been misunderstood and wrongly interpret.
ted much useless annoyance to the people has been
the consequence, rendering some legislation on the
matter inperatively necessary.
Mr.. Sherwoods bill to amend and erplain the
the Home Guard act as originally enacted is the
legislation deemed necessary and will give satisfac
ton to all. Once in three months is quite often
enough for thrills" and it is certainly very proper
that the people should not be called off from their
pursuits-most generally agricultural occupations
to be detained for severadays consecutvely, in the
arrest of deserters When such service is required
of the citizens, let it be performed by those resi-
ding in the Captains district where the service is
demanded This will obviate the necessity Tor
pretext) of marching men from one extreme of o
county to the other and often been the case out
of their own county From the features of this BILL
as reported, it cannot but recommend itself to the
people generally. We hope it will pass.-Greens-
borough Patriot
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
J WEDNESDAY. DEC. 1868.

weights upon his sncles, at the same time twitchng
each rein. of the &riale aternately by this means
yeu will Immediately throw him 10 to pace. After
you have trained hiE in this way to some extent,
change your leaden weights for something lighter;
leather padding, orsomethg equal to it, viii answer
he isperfeetly trained. This process will make q
smooth and easy PAGER Of any horse.
Horsemanship- rider should in the first
place. let the horse know that he is not afraid Of
him. Before mounting horse take the rein in the
left hand draw it tightly put the left foot in the
stirrup, and rise quickly. When you are seated,
press your knees to the saddle let your feet from
the knee, stand out. Sit upright in your saddle ;
throw your weight forward third Of it into stir
rups, and hold your rein tight Should your horse
scare, you are braced in your saddle aad he cannot
throw you.
Indications of Horses Dsposition.-A long
thick neck indicates good disposition contrawise,
if it be short and thick. A broad forehead, high
between the ears indicate very vicious disposition
Cures, &c, Cure for the Founder-Take one and
half gallons of blood from the neck vein, make ire
quent applications of hot water to his fore legs az
ter which bath them in wet clothes, then give one
quart of Linseed oil. The horse will be ready for
service the next day.
Botts-Mix one pint of honey with one quart
of sweet milk give drench, one hour after dis.
solve ounce OF pulverzed copperas, in pint of hot
tual.
Cholic.-After bleeding copiously in the mouth,
take half pound Of raw cotton, wrap it around a
coal Of fire in such way as to exclude the air;
when it begins to smoke hold it under the horse s
nose until he becomes easy. Cure certain in ten
minutes.
Dstemper. one anda half gallons of blood
from the neck vein. Then give dose of Sasafras
oil, one and half ounces is sufficient Cure speedy
and.certain.
Fistula.-When It makes its appearance rowel
both sides Of the shoulders if should break take
one ounce of; Verdigris, one ounce oil rosin, one
ounce of copperas pulverized and mix together.
Use it IS salve.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
For the Standard.

Mn. HoLDEx:-I suppose the Legislature is now in ses-
ton. have not seen the Governors message whether
ts his duty to send one do not know il gs meeting
of the old sape Legislature but there thing do
know, the people want peace. ~ = tE.44.
wish to ask the Conservative members Of he Iegslae
enough to propose something that has tendency towards
peacef They are the peoples representatives, and we
have right to expect something from them Will they
cannot will not endeavor to do something. will they
not leave it to the people, and let send men that sclf
The late elections place the handwriting on the WALL
and he that may read, DC. Now wish to ask one
other question Cannot Convention be caled-cannot
Convention do all that Legislature can and more than
they can d1 Cannot they reprsssn. the wishes 81 the
should majority be ruled by muoritys II that is the
determination Of rulers be it 50 for awh'ethe people
power and fail to represent them viii be placed
in different position, and people sent to represent 'her
Wishes &c. 80 =:
am farmer and the owner of slaves and all I have is
in the South except and he is prisoner after near
three years service This must ere long be settled
some way have tried sh'ng for near three
BY Confederate authority, why not try stste negotiation
Perhaps we may get all we ask and if not we will De as
field and negotiate the ssge time and should we obtain
honorable peace why may not North have the
credit of stopping the of 1oea and bring peace once
Again. let ask question of the members OF
the Legislature If heirpay is three or six dollars per
day. and they have to pay ten dollars Per dsy ,ol sSsu
selves what must be condition of the soldiers families
when they receiving but eleven dollars per month"; &C
Perhaps some of YOU Will say the counties authorized
to support them Gentlemen who reason that way tell
where the support is 10 come froma Who is to shoe
those bare feet when the tan yards prssssd by the
eminent and then orders given to shoe their ne
groes who have not hide in tan
Holden what have written is Will not the Leg
sature do something for the peopes They expect some
viii say what have written is ..
: Yours, &c, ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Little River. NuY. o. 1863.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
Description of Lookout Mountain.

correspondent gives the following description
of Lookout Mountain, which is interesting IS giving
correct understanding of the situation and impor.
lance of this point and the position Of our arny:
The ascent of Lookout Mountain is gained by an
excellent road that rises from the confluence OF
Chattanooga Greek, two miles west of the depot at
Chattanooga, and reaches the top of the mountain
a mile in the rear of Lookout peak. There we found
a most excellent summer resort, resembling in ap-
pearance fashionable watering place, with beauti-
full and commodious hotel buildings, aud all else to
render the place attractive to seekers of pleasure
Fine freestone springs are also flowing In preiusion
This beautiful village IS known by the appeation
of Sumter Town There is quite a commanding
view from the fourth floor of the hotel but the
sublimest scenery is spread before the behoder from
the huge boulders Of rock that rise so rough and
rugged from the extreme northwest point of the
mountain overlooking the Tenressee river This
peak We suppose to be near three miles from Chat
tanooga on on air line direction nearly west; eleya-
ton near two thousand feet above the river.
The general course of the Tennessee river, flow.
ing from the northeast to the southwest but as
from the Lookout the shape OF the river, from
above Chattanooga to Browns Ferry, below the
mountain is somewhat similar to the letter S, Chat
tanooga being in the southern bend and Moccasin
ridge The northern. The abruptness of the lower
bend, however, is better represented by the name
Moccasin Bend. The beholder is struck with the
similarity of the neck Of land embraced by this
bend to an Indians moccasin. Chattanooga is in
the lnstep, the confluence Of Chattanooga Creek is
the toe, and the confluence of Lookout Creek is the
heel and the pontoon bridge at Browns Ferry the
ankle above the heel The shrubbery along the
river bank represents the fringe or beads Of the
moccasin. Lookout is opposite the bottom Of the
foot and Moocasin Ridge is the leg and foot The
batteries that fire so frequently upon us may be
styled the top of the toe.
< The Distance from the pontoon bridge in the rear
of Chattanooga the ankle of Moccssson Ridge
to the pontoon ct Browns Ferry, is apparently
about mile, while around the river it is five or six
miles. From the standpoint we occupied, Mis-
sionary Ridge is seen extending from north to SOUTH
three milSssouthwest Of and fronting Chattanooga.
Chattanooga Valley and Greek are between Mis-
sionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain.
Lookout Valley and Greek are west Of Lookout
Mountain, and between it and Raccoon Mountain.
which is five miles beyond tho peak. Walden's
Ridge is the opposite side of the river, nearly
north Between Rsccoon Mountain and Walden's
Ridge is the passage of the river, with the "suck"
and "boiling pot" The Feder"ls now hold the
Raccoon Mountain and the Valley Of Chattanooga
beyond Chattanooga Creek.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

will leave for the Army Of Virginia on Tues
day the 10Th of December next Persons DESTROYS
Of sending boxes, &c. to soldiers will please nave
them at the depots at I]illsborough, Durham's Nor
risVlie or Raleigh, en- the day before, weighed and
marked WALTER A. THOMPSON,
State Agent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

GnexSsBnaouen PoRK MARkEr-The first<sales
Of pork this scasin took place yesterday. Two hogs
we're sold on foot, one weighing lo5 h., and tho
other ia h., markin grand total Of 1Sl lbs, at
Sits per H., amounting to &als.0o Possnm meat
is still ia active demand
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

Mr.VKTAN Mt SALE OF I,,N|
IL. sa Ia Tuesday the 18th do. LAND AH
dsos .ns undersigned, as executors Of LAY I:m
the will sell at public auction the and
miles Of R.,an ns land contains about 100 acres
quanty o of waea and very valuable,
youns and Ssy The h' s. s.y VEL i, ,st number
nEuse Raegh Alsoat the same time !, G'uee at
beds, bedding, &c. JESSE WI! IN GOO ords
Nov, "a, 1858. I" "EAfaERS. m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
k1AKEN UP AND COMMITTED TOs

rStAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TOA
IL Oh the 23d day of October, l,63, negro man y
name Of WILLIAM, who states that be did belongto
Richard Weaver. Of Northampton County. ID mils
jackson, but now belongs to minor heirs.
Said boy is about 35 or 40 years old, sig feet high
teeth, numerously Scared the arms and legs, ev
from some surgical operstiou-idotc. Says be now |
with Thos Bragg, Jr. Raleigh, N. G. The owner
qgested to come forward, prss property pay ehargst
take him away, otherwise be will be dealt with as the
directs. VI. II. CULL0G,
Sh'F of Johnston @
Smithheid, N. e., Oct. %, 1858. 44-wsn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
JOSEPH ANN ApeocK ". N. G. Apa

OSEFH ANN AUCOCK w. N. g. ADCpI
- and others. Petition for divoice. Court Of u
and Quarter Sessions, august Term, 1853.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court th.
Ger and wife Mary and n q. Adccck are non.residsu
the State On motion. it is ordered that pubiesia1
made 10 the Raleigh St,ndard for six weeks, infar
them Of the fling Of this petition and unless they
at the next term of this Court and answer the same
be taken pro coaesso and heard ca purts to them
Witness R. q. Gotten, Clerk Of said Court, al O6a
Pittsborough, the I'd Monday of August 1868: Il
h. G. Corrrr =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

" Runaway from the subscriber on tire 10th Of july last
my boy EV ANS He is between so aud as vears0d and
sblack feet or inches high and will weigh about lao
qG,se large a and shows the
think the right side of his head just above bis ear
caused by burn. He has wife at Solomon TerrelI's
someten or twelve miles East of Raleigh He has had
wife at Joseph Fowsrs, Esq Little River and has
been seen here be has also the
OF below Wakefield no has an uncle
In Nash County near Nashville and understand belongs
70 Mrs Battle, near that place will pay the above
ward for his apprehension and eonneuent that
get him. ". j. ALLEN, Raleigh, N. G.
Nov. II, 1879. 92-W&swH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
PILLARS, EIsrgLAA, TgaaoRs, gLcERA.

UDILES, FISTULA, TUMORs, ULCERA.
i TI0Ns OF The WOMB, ePERMATORRHGA,
SYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS, '&c.-DR. j "A CLor1oN. Of
Piles and guarantees perfect cure in every case Of Plss
VIII the Tumors come down when at stool he operated
standing his tumors coming down A. lirre a srGs =.
cup s every stool Those Who doubt may address H. D.
ye Of them known to every citixan Of Sai;sh
present. 49,. - 500 ---.' ~ s.e
March 20. 1853. m-~4,-4s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO sal
Il negro who says his name is GREEN. and 1
he was raised by Reuben Carpinder, Of Wake County
C., and now belongs TO Willie Whitley. of Mssissp
The owner Of said boy is hereby notified to come fo
prove property pay charges aud take HIM away or be
be dealt with the Jaw Directs The age of the boy
or ~; Weighs sb,,ut IT'S lbs and says he has been
away about eight years. WIN. Ii. COLLUM
Shf Of Johnston Co., n
July 2S, 1868. Sl-Wb
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
Nov. Q, 1858
HATCH THE THIEF.-sTOLEN FRoj

NATCH T II E THIEF.-STOLEN FRQ7
~ the subscriber near keidsville g., ON the n;rh
the 26th Of October, clay bank HORSE with dark ~
and TAIL and has spnt knot on his right front kps
is an excellent PAGER, thought to be seven or eight
old. He was stolen by man named Isaac Thacks,
sometimes goes under the name of Robert or John Thu
er. he belongs to the 45th N. c. Regiment, and ID
signatures to this paper seems 70 have nl9nnJ
ed. When last heard from he was ct Hunsucker's SD
in Montgomery County, N. c., the night Of Sd Of
horse and SIS for the man, and as be is deserer
will be paid the usual reward of $50 for him.
CHAkE6a L. WILLIAM
Nov. IL, 1853. 47-wsEI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

6p<A r E WARD.-I WILL GIVE I'll
NDNDV above reward for the apprehension of q Nd
by that absconded from Elias Albright. Aamance G.
ty, N. e., aboat the 2sth of November 1862.
Said boy is 81 years old, and named JOE, is 5h
inches high, weighs 1870 pounds. has scar on bis eys
warton the eye lid has thick lips and is very black
address is Company Shops, N. c.
JOHN p. ALBRIGHT :
Aug.6, 1868. - m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

AJAX CITY IpUsE..OpEN Eo1
~ season.. BAR and TABLE supplied a. O VI. tHI
Fresh OYSTERS received daily. usual
Raleigh Nov. %, 1863. q,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
May S, 1853

u ANDS FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER
Ia will sell for cash. time for well secured bonds
and about five miles north of Knstou. There is in The
tract about 72a acres about two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
Of which is cleared 1t is we'll adapted to the raising of
corn, cotton, &C. with abundance of mari and mud of
the best quality for fertizinx purposes. and conveniently
located inrhe farm.
For further particulars address L. Newborn Kinsou
n. e., or apply to him and he will show the lands
.z J. A. HARTSFfELD.
NOV. y, 1853. - $500. 46-w9t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

ITO REFUGEES.-A HOUSE AND LOT IN
Il Wikesborough rent for the balance of the year
terms moderate-w suit small family-say six persons
convenient outhouses attached Apply soon above:
CT. COWLES
May S, 1853. l9-wH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

rOM MITTED.-T UP AND On
~ mtted TO the Jail Of Surry County, North.CsrulH.
the 2,th day Of October. 1858, negro boy, who an
name is BEN aud says be belongs to Joshua Rouse m
noir County, NorthCaroinia- Said bay is about Il n
years old, about five feet 10 inches high dark
owner is hereby notified to c"ne forward, prove prr
and pay charges aud take said boy away, or be will I
with as the law directs. WIN. HAYMOG
Sh'f of Surry CcmS
T..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

NE ILLERS.. II DESIRE TOTAKE CHARGE
lvA OF mill for the next year. Any who wishes
for good, steady miller, would do we'll to apply
The following Recommendation speaks for itsef:.
RALEIGH, Nov. 21st, 1863
take pleasure in recommending Mr. Beckwith to the
confidence Of all persons wishing to hire miller for the
next He has been SOBER attentive to his bus mess
and entirely reliable He is withal free from the habit
OF running to town. G. B. HARRISON,
Administrator Brian Green, decd.
B. w. GREEN,
Agent for Administrator.
Any person desiring such miller will find Green's
Mill near Raleigh, N. G.
ALBERT G. BECKWITH.
Dec LIST, 1868. =. 49-w3t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

II AND FOR SALE...THE SUBSCRIBER
La offers for sale about 400 acres ofand in Moore coua-
ty, lying on Deep River. There is the premises No.
dwelling and all necessary ouhouses. The land is said
to be in The centre Of the Coal Basin. Any person wishing
to see the land can apply 70 VIM Mcintosh the Plank
Road leading y Gulf n Fayetteville the subscr
Der at Chalk Level, Harnett comfy.
]. H. HARTMAN.
Dec. 1st 1863. 4s-w4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

"ANTED TO RENT-GOOD p.if III
w good building near Ra.sigh. Above
ferred. inquire at this stass. ss>R
Nor. %, 1858.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,..HAVING
"A qualified at November term Of Wake County Court
1868 administrator upon the estate of Daniel Whitley
deceased hereby notify all persons indebted to said
to present them within the bed by law or this
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. -
WIN. II. HOOD. Admir-.
Nov. 80, 1868. s6Aw3tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
Detailed as follows:

1hY- :,
e. Received of suudry persons, as accrued
interest on eight per cent. certlheates
of stock Of n. G.,
4. q. Hassell, Sheriff Of Bertic county,
ON account of INDECENT patient in In
sane Asylum of N. T., from said Co.,
Jss. S. Snow, Sheriff of Halifax county,
interest en- note given by him for
public taxes
Capt. T. D. Hogg, c. s., money ever
drawn On account Of Commissary De.
partment,
,E.R. White, Sheriff of Perquimsns,
the State county, in full Of taxes due
from said county for 1851,
PIT. Massey, Tax Collector of Johnston
county, additional taxes due for 1881,
s'eaboard Il Roanoke Railroad Compa-
ny, principal of and interest on bonds
held by the State in said Co.,
Received during this month of sundry
persons, for Bonds of the State Of
North Carolina, bearing interest At
the rate Of per cent. per annum. au-
thorized by an Ordinance of the Con-
vention Of n. c., passed FEBRUARY.
1862, entitled "An Ordinance 10 pro-
vide for funding the Treasury notes
of North-Caralina, and for other pur-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

TO r s A E.-.A Nous f AND LOT IN
u FRANkLINTON-1s shall sell at public sale on Fri.
now occupied by John Young = workshop. The sale
will be on the premises.
Terms made known on day Of salc.
EDWARD CHAPPELL
Dec LIST, 1868. 49-wstod.