davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
The Movement towards Newbern.-

There was no attempt after all to take Newbern.
Gen. Hill has retired with his troops His object
was, we suppose, to drive in. the enemy and bring
out supplies Of corn anS bacon We learn that a
goOdy quantity of the staff of life was secured
1t was much needed
In fact, we suppose strongly fortified as Newbern
is, there will be no attempt to storm the place 1t
would cost many valuable lives, and if taken it is
doubtful whether it could be held. And if held, ut
could be Of no essential service, for Fort Macon in
possession Of the enemy, commands the ocean. We
90 not wish to see the town destroyed; and as for
the miserable cortrabands in the place, We would
not sacrifice the life Of one soldier for all Of them.
Let them 60.
We have confidence in the judgment and energy
Of Gen. Hill. Our people may rest assured that he
will do all he can, with the means at his command
to protect the Eastern Counties. Those means are
limited, Let the people generally aid him and hold
up his hands in the 'srduous task deVolVed upon
hiu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

n. C. TRooPs.-Capt. WIN. Lee Davidson has been pro-
NOTED to Major Of the 9TH N c. regiment - place of Bob
s. Young resigned Lieut.. VIM. j. Kerr is Captain COM
Pany d. 9TH regiment in place of Davidson promoted.
majority uf the Justices of Uuiou County have express
ed the opinion aid ordered it TO be published that the
of the last Legislature appropratng money for vdcena-
ton. to prevent the spread of small pox
sary and hope physician in that County will accept the
appointment Ifs Destructive Legislature had passed this
sct I'VE should have heard complaint from these JUS
tees. Parry has invaded Courts of justice.
The Salisbury Uatc6naan CT Monday saws political
prisoner at the Confederate prison here shot through
the head BY Of the guard about O'clock last Thurs
day night, while attempting escape and instantly kill
ed. His j. A. j. Collins and he is said to be
from Virginia Others it is reported about attempt
ing their escape at the tme but the killing of Col
Inns stopped them"
HPREsSXEYr-The Salisbury WatehnGn says the assis-
ant quartermaster at that place has received orders from
Richmond to impress coru &c should be be unable TO OBJ
tain it in any other way. We presume this order is gen.
era Several npressmens have recently been made
Raleigh by WheeIrfs cavalry.
Corn purchased recently at sale in Rowan County
m this State, for fly per bushel in goR Re COM
price is four dolarsOfor money. The clink
of gold pleasant to the Of the exortouer than
the sound Of salvation But gold only money it is
OIlen tue friend one mas this
friendly world. Great is gold.
gentleman, who has recently visited the Southern por.
ton OF the dOminons of Lincoln, that nine out of
ten Of the runaway and captured negroes would glad
ly return if they could to their masters.
ELECTION IN LSCoLHDoT.-Ths election Of members Of
Congress takes place in Rhode Island and Connecticut
the LIST of April; in Kentucky the fist Monday in Au.
gust aud in Vermont and California on the first Tuesday
in September
We regret to learn that the large brick building in
Greense"rough owned by Mr. C. j. Yates was burnt on
Monday last The fire the bndery Of aessrs
Armstrong 4 De CarIeret.s Loss considerable. j.
Gold declined in Rich Sond the lsh from 425 to SIS
The brokers in Richmond giving five one for gold
Virginia and NorIhCarOlina bank notes bringing go
per cent.
TIE revolution in Poland is progressing The Russians
have been beaten by Langeoicz Malagozee aferar
engagement which lasted five hours Maagoz.e ruins
AT sale of the perishable property of.ths late Jobu
Huchns, this City, Tuesday and Wednesday last
bacon bought 81 oS per pound lard 81 wheat $40
peas 81 80, and cattle and mules very high prices.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
The Currency Bill,


This measure has passed both houses Of Congress,
and is law. II provides, that all Treasury notes
not bearing interest issued previous to tss 4st De-
ceber last shall be fundable in eight per cents, IN
til the 22d ofApri, and thereafter until the LIST of
August, in seven per cents Thereafter no longer
iuudabe at the pleasure Of the holder but payable
sx months after the ratification off treaty of peace
Notes issued siuCe the LIST of December and within
ten days from the passage Of this act, fundabe in
seven per ceuis until the list Of August thereafter
in four per cents All call certificates outstanding
on the LIST of July, shall be deemed to be bonds bear
ing six per cent, payable at date not exceeding
thirty years. Second section authorizes monthly
issues Of Treasury notes bearing no interest amount
not to exceed fifty millions, fundable for twelve
months from the first day of the month of their is
sue in six per cent bonds, and thereafter in four
The Secretary of the Treasury is authorised to sell
one hundred million of six per cent coupon bonds,
Pyabe at the option Of the ownerin Treasury notes
CT cotton certificates, pledgng the government to
pay in cotton at the rate ofsght pence sterling per
pound, six months after peace.
1t is understood that the tax bill will be perfec-
ted and passed this week.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

Holden could have told them better, for his Yam
Zee friends-and their name is egion-at Newbern,
say that he has kept a hotel" and is "up to
rap."-RegiSter.
Hotel keeping is a useful and respectable employ
ment, but We have never been engaged in that bust
ness. Our neghbor of the Register would find it very
expensive at this time to keep hotel with bar, at
the present high price of liquor. We know of no
calling which would suit him So we'll as that of
hotel keeping, provided he had good manners and
an even temper; but with liquor at seventy five
cents per glass, he would sosn drink himself out
His customers would have no fears of sttchnine in
his whiskey, for he would sample every drink HIM
self and pronounce upon its quality.
Oar neighbor speaks of our Yankee friends"
We do not know that have any such friends
We have some friends in North Carolina. Our
neghbor has acted for some time past as if he had
''Yanke6 friends" for he has been constantly tel
ling them that threefourths of our people are
traitors to the South. What his motive is we do
not know, but he has certainly been encouraging
our enemies.
We are as hostile to the Yapkees as any reasons
bic man ought to be, but We would rs soon live
with them as to be governed by such men as the
Editor of the Register
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
Noble EXAMPLES.

We learn from friend that Mr. L. W. Hartley,
who owns a valuable mill on the Yadkin river, has
girsn -four TO the wives Of soldiers which would
now bring him, at the market price, fifteen hundred
dollars His heart is still open to the pooZ and suf
fering. Mr.. Hartley is a staunch Conservative.
A lady subscriber, who is volunteers wife,
writes Us from Anson County, that Mr.. William T.
Rogers, who is part owner Of a.mill has been gen.
erous enough to sell corn to volunteers wives at
one dollar per bushel, when he could easily have
obtained double that amount He also also offers
to grind toll free for volunteers wives if the
:our correspondent fears that those who hold corn
will not do so, 'Aor we are surrounded" she says,
with a number Of forward secessioaiSts, such as
always hold back their produce for high prices. "
Mr.. Rogers, she says, is a Conservative, and Vas a
Union man up to Lincoln's proclamation.
We learn, from the Milton Chronicle, that Capt.
j. Smith, living near the Red House, in Gas
WELL has retaed seventy-f barrels ofcorn to the
needy at ten dollars per barrel, while others have
been exacting fifteen to twenty dollars per barrel
The Chronicle also says that Sidney S. Les, :Esa
of the same County, continues to sell the families o.
soldiers -four at ten dollars per barrel and refuses
twenty. five dollars when offered by spectators.
The mean, the stingy, and the cold-hearted will
he cursed by this generation and by posterity but
the liberal soul and the open hand in this our day
ofsupreme aflcton, will be remembered and blessed
by millions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
LARGE ARRIVAL OF VALUABLE IMPoR.
TED DRUGS,v

LARGE ARRIVALOF VALUABLE IMPoR.
TED DRUGS,u
TOILET ARTICLES JUST RECE1VED
AT
PESCUD'S DRUG STORE,
CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING
" viz: =
IN kegs Sup Carb Soda
10 cases Cooney's Iadgo 10 H. cases.
200 ounces Quinine
$50 lbs Gum CanIphor. -
$40 lbs COpperas.
800 lbs Extract lockwood.
Superb Eng Mustard in ID. Bottles and lb. cases.
2 gross Lows Old Brown Windsor Soap.
{" English Tooth Brushes
Very Superb Young Tyson Gun Powder, shOusong
Copgnu Tea, in chests and half chests.
10 gross Matches.
dog Henrv's Calcined Magnesia.
"a dcz Fine Tooth Combs Ivory, uorn and India Rub.
Der.
500 ID. Black Pepper.
Gum AMI Powdered Opium. Ipecac, Dovers Pow
defs, Chlorofrrm, Salad OIL q
200 lbs Flowers Sulphur.
'zs ID. Bottles BaSam Copaiba
English Blue Mass and CaloInel, in jars and pound
packages
25 lbs Chorate Potass and many other goods bought
at recent sales in Charleston and Wilmington. which will
be sold small advar in quantities TO suit purchasers
~ Daily expected supply ofSUGAR and COFFEE.
Raleigh March g, 1893. 'N-8W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
SALE OF VALUABLE SLAVES.

m SHALL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST
bidder at the Court House door in the town Of LOuE
burg un Thursday the I'd day of April next four Likely
NEGROES. chree girls and one boy belonging to eate
Of A. s. Harris, deceased.
At the same and place, shall offer for sale eight
likely NEGROES, (nen, boys girls and one WonGn and
child belonging the estate of Thos B. Harris deceased
Also at the same time and place. shall oaeS tQF sale
five likely EGROES two men and three gtrls belong
ing TO the estate of II. Il. harris, deceased.
The abuve property Will be sod under order Of the
Court If Pleas aud Quarter Sessions for the County OF
Franklin, March Term, 1853.
TERMS Six months credit. Bond with good security
will be required before the property is delivered.
CYRUS HARRIS, Commissioner.
Franklin Co, Narvh 20, 1863. lS- wid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

Az APPEAL IN BEHALF OF SOLDIERS ORPHANS
Tomorrow evening friday at Z o'clock, the
Rev. Dr. Deems s-to deliver an Address in the
House Of Commons, in this City, in the course of
which he will present to the public the details Of
the plan on foot in this State to secure an "Endow-
ment Fund" for the benefit of the orphans of our
deceased soldiers
DR.. Deems has attained, brilliant reputation as
an orator. and the humane object he seeks to accom-
p.ish should thronc the hall to OVERLOOKING.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
MINERAL LANDS
e NOTICE. $50

COAL, IRON, LEAD AND COPPER.
TTvHE ADVERTISER, A PRACTICAL MINING EN-
Il giReer having experience Of years, and familiar
acquaintance with natural of the COnfedea
cy desires to associate with himself gentlemen Of
capital and enterprise, partners to develop mineral
IN any district not too remote from Railroad other out
let viii realize enhancement by being explored and
ported on in order the working of Mines forming Com
Tanes or effectpg Sales Minerals and Metals in de-
mand for tue Army and Navy. and for railroads hannae-
tories and Mechanic Arts Development of countrs re-
sources in struggle like this becomes essential 20 its ex
steuce and success.
Prupretors may send description of Lands and Terms OF
PropOsition.S
'"CONFEDERATE,".
Box l457, Richmond, Va.
tIareb %. 1883. "a 6pd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
PILES. FIsTULA, TUMoRs,
Uleerafions Of the Womb, Spermatorrhea, sys
Rhiliflc Affections, 6c.

RR. ]. A. CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE. ALA
will be in Raleigh the first Of JULY where he may be
consulted f" few days operates with perfect success
for Piles and guarantees perfect cure IN every case OF
Piles where the Tumors como down when at STOOL He
operated with perfect few days ago. in case OF
ii years standing, his umors coming down as large as
large tea cup every STOOL Those who doubt may ad-
dress MIR II. II. Berry, Monticello, Florida
Dr. operated tp some desperate cases in Salisbury last
year. Of them is known % every citizen ct Salisbury
Ladies Of the City and vicinity win be visited at their
boes He will be in Salisbury the drst OF June Green's
borough the 18th Of Junes
March go, 1858. A-w&sWtt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

AAE WOMEN SEEING hoLAssEs-We learn from
mend that seven women at High Point, day or
TWO since, six of whom were soldiers wives, went
10 the store of Mr.. William WEIGH aud rolled out a
oarreI Of molasses and divided it. The merchant,
Is said, had refused TO sell, and was holding Up
LOT higher price. Our informant states that the
merchant is great war man, and fayors general i'm
t PLsSsnent of supplies by the-arwy. How does he
IKE me PrneiQls of impressmeht Re applied in his
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

A gallant son of North Carona. who left the
University at Chapel Hill as a volunteer, and was
killed at Sharpsburg, advertised a deserter
one of many gross and inexcusable mistakes that
have been made in the natter-Char. Courier.
The name of this man was Nathan Snead, of
Johnston County. Officers of companies cannot be
too careful in advertising absentees and deserters
brave man fsals "a stain more than be does q
wound
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
DEPOSITt RY C. 3. A.

Raleigh, MAECI I9TH, 1873.
a IL TREASURY NOTES NOT BEARING I1TER-
n est whicsbear date prior 10 9TH December, 562 will
be funded at this Office in egS Der cent bonds up 22d
April next after which date they only be funded in
Se1sn per cent. bonds
All treasury notes not bearing 'eres which bear date
after LIST December 1892 will b.: fund.- Ia per
bonds.
Interest will be paid interest bea ny treasury notes.
up TO LIST January 1865
Raleigh, March go, 1868. st-w&swtd. p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
DIE ID

At his residence in Johnston Doumy, after a short
but Illness the 18th of Feb 1861 Rev. THOMPSON
GARRARD. in The sod year Of his age. II had been min
lister Of the Gospel more than 30 years He good and
useful His neighbors greatly depore his death
At General Hospital No 90 Richmond on January 14th
1863, BAILEY NJ. YARsoRoUGu company E. I4h regiment
" c. t. of typhoid Pneumonia in the 23d year of hsage
and son of the late Col. Edward Marlborough
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

The Editor of the Register, whose stniable dispo-
sitiOn is most stirred when the Standard tells the
truth on him and his brother Destructives, says
the Editor of the Standard is natural born falsi-
fer" Our neighbor is, then, just one ahead of us
on this score. He is not only naturally, but be
has made greater artificial improvements in this re-
spect than any person. we know Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

Fox THE BATTLE-A companr Of unarmed men,
from Mecklenburg county, N C, over the military
age have offered their services to assist in defend
ing Charleston IN case of an attack by the enemy.
Mercury Of Saturdays
This is certainly very clever in the " company Of
unarmed men over the military age" but how will
they feel when they get down there and find that
the huckSteTS, tradeSmen Jews and niggers refuse
to take North Carolina money, and that = hatful
Of it would not buy dinner? We learn that even
the negroes in the market place ridicue man who
is so unfortunate as to offer North Carolina money.
Daily Progress.
| Mecklcnburg is the County in which Mr. William
Johnston, the late Destructive candidate for Cover
nor resides 1t may be that he was among the
company Of unarmed men ever the military age"
who rendered their services to defend Charleston
There was no tender Of services by these gentlemen
to defend Wilmington, or aid Gen. Hill in driving
the Yankees out Of Ne%berR
"Straws show which way the wind blows" and
| this incident proves what we charged during the
campaign for Governor, that many of the nighbors
and supporters of William Johnston were South.
| Carolinians. IN feeling.
! By the way this State escaped great calamity
when Mr.. Johnston was defeated for Governor. II
he had been elected, apd fthe Destructves had car
ried majority of the Legislature should have
had Bastiles in every town in the State and hun.
dreds of our best and most loyal citizens would
have been languishing in dungeons for political
opinions sake. This terrible result which would
have caused civil war, and drenched the State in
blood, was averted by the election of Gov. Vance
Let.us thank God for the great danger and suffer
! ing we have thus escaped =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

he BANK OF GRAHAA-It will be seen by an ad
Ser'Sement in this piper that this new institution
mas been organized Its officers are gentlemen of
nigh character. We learn tharit will issue no notes
during the war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

DESERVED PRoMoTIoN-Wo learn that Col. Rob-
ert B. Vance, of the goth N. G Troops, has been
promoted to the position of Brgadier General
This is we'll done. Col. Vance has been in the SER
vice ever since the war commenced, and has richly
earned promotion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
SCHEDULE OF MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office, Raleigh, N. C.

Post Office, Raleigh, N. C.
n oRTHERN NAIL oPENS.DAu.Y AT 80 A. N.
N Eastern, 80
Fayetteville, 4" $50
Western, al
Augusta &C. $50
Eagle Rock Mail opens Mondays, Tuesdays
aud Saturdays at 12 NJ.
SummerVille opens Thursdays at, p. NJ
Carthage opens Thursdays and Sundays at, IL A. N.
Roxb'Tough opens Wednesdays at, IL -"
Leaehburg opens Wednesdays at IL NJ.
Northern mail closes daily at, A. NJ.
Eastern mail closes daily at, 9 9"
Fayetteville mail closes.day at, p n.
Western mail closes daily at, 9 "a"
Augusta mail closes daily ct, 9
Eagle Rock mail closes Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at,
Summerve closes Fridays at 8 A. NJ
Carthage closes Tuesdays and Thursdays at, P. II.
R0xbnrough closes Wednesdays at, -"
Leachburg closes Wednesdays at,
The Office will he open for the delivery Of mail from 7a0
A. H. to P NJ. during the week. And IRON 8 A. NJ to
9 A. N. and l to 2P. N. on Sundays.
The public required transact their business dur
ing Office hours GEO T. COOKE, p. II.
March 20, 1868. 2-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

The Richmond Enquirer is permitting CORES
pondent to discuss the question of reconstruction
The correspondent is opposed to it. but it seems the
Enquirer regards the subject as open for discus
Sim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
WANTED.

A LADY OF SOME EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING,
"A desires situation either iha family school orpuA
lie Seminary Can teacE the usual English Branches with
music to beginners Address, stating salary, Miss NJ G.,
ThomasviIle C. -
March 30, 1868. 1S-wltpd, =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

VALUABLE FAMILY HORSE AND BUGGY
AT AUCTION.
ENTILL RE SOLD 1T TOWLES' AUCTION ROOM,
w ON Saturday 2lst inst:
] good safe FAMILY HORSE. -
/ fRe Leather Top Buggy.
set harness. complete.
Raleigh, March 90, 1863. 24--lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
NOTICE,

DR0PERTY ANG SLAVE0WNERS IN DISTRICT
NO residing west of Faye;te, lille street, who have
Hsted their property for assessment here
70 attend the board of Assessors at the Town
Hall on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock.
r =. TUCKER,'J P.
G. ". d. HUTCHIEGS, }Assessors.
March co. 1853. a-st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

GOOD SECOND BAND BARoUCHE.
EYOR SALE A GOOD SECOND HAND BAROUCHE
n and Harness JAS n TOWLES Art
Raleigh, March 20, 1853. e,E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
nuR NEW TERMS

hare announced that in consequence OF the
articles of l,rng Pnd the cost Of publishing
~Irdsrd that after the 18th Of the present n'On'H
'n ..ryl our rates of charges will be as follows:
Far Semi Weekly year. :" ""
months, 80
q" Weekly year, w
months, SU
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20
FayettevIIIe m....--.- March. LIZ 1879

TdyetlcFile mtr1I-~A:- March I6. 1881
Bacon 20; Lard'70; Butter l.25 To I:5I: UUTtvu---
22X Cotton Yarn a to f6 per bunch Chickens s. to 80
Flour $40 to S43; Corn b 25 a. $500 Wheat 81 70 81
Oats $22a Hides green 50 cents per pound Sheetnga
% to 81 ron Swedes 80 Moiasses IS To- 81 Sugar IS
to 81 /; Beef IS to 40 retail; Fodder $3.50 to g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

Gen. Gpstavus W. Smith was in this City, on
Wednesday, in fine health and spirits. Gen. S. has
troops Of friends in this State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-20

oTock a4aKET.-GOld 400 premium; " C, Treasury
no1es llnoaoe los to ll0j Bank Notes 50 premium.
confederate lOl and Interest,". Nort Carolina
and interest % nc" issue lIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

T y = 10 NJ 7 IlDTIAI N I'm Fh-
AIS OFFICE, WASHINGTON d. C. NAV q, I8e3.-
All men who desire TO Join particular regiment of
cavalry nowin the field, hereby authorized To nre
sent themselves at time during the next thirty avs
t. the Boar of Enrolment in their respect We districts
me Board shall examine them and determine upon their
ness Tor the service, and if found be m the Provost
Marshal OF the district shall give them transportation
tickets 10 The general rendezvous af the of
the A. A Provost Marshal General of the As soon
s they Pre- ent themselves at this general
bursting officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by
law. JAMES a E{V ~
m5U dim Provost Marshal General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

n Office My husband Benjamin F.
Smith, that left his bed and board He nev-
or had bed TO leave; and for board he had better
come ana pay what he owed year ago. He need not
fear about getting trusted on his account for there
is no one that would trust him 49,
jeIl DDS STSANNAup SatITu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

BOURBON BITTERS.-T Bitters
~ preparation OF the nutrtve properties Of the
grain of the field In combination with the active princ
pie Of many simple Alternatives and Bitter Tonics For
the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint
Weakness or Debility, complaint OF the stomach
Liver and Bowels and preventive Of Chlls and Fs-
yer, they the best Of all Ritters.
GEO. X. SPURR,
Jes diff Wholesale and>hetail Agent for Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11
NALUABLE RuILDING L0TS-T

" be so at Public Auction on TUESDAY, June
10, at 4s O'Clock P. NJ. SAMUEL A. WALKER Auc-
tioneer. " ~
these Lots are situated in Cambridge and SomervUe
about three mile the State House on the line of
the Cambridge Horse Riilr0ad, the SomervIlle Horse
Kalroad ana the Fichburg Railroad. In the Immediate
vicinity of churches, schools postolce, markets and
stores Their proximity to Harvard College and Prof
Agasszs school, render them especially worthy the at
tenton of parents who may desire and daug
tiers TO board at home participate in the benefits
OF those seminaes of learning These lots are also de-
serving the attention OF capitalists and those seeking
investments, as for present prospective value
they are inferior to no land in the vicinity of Boston,
For further n'ormation, apply to SAINT A. WALKER
Auctoneer, Boston. or to OklAS MORSE, Concord
Mass Plans can be had at this office. d6t* lea