davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

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The New York herald., 1863-07-08
SHIP NEWS.

PHfgw.
Bflg Elsn sopLiH rsr Of Sssfortl, frvm ~ Jsnsro.
Brig JasiInA lBosndl. from Basn0s AHrss. ~ fsJs
sS Dor 9issr sklp News rifu rsgs.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

The hnc steamer CITY Of Albany Captain D. fIller re-.
lar mai boat between this place and white House,
rived here this Afternoon at three ocotk hayiD. ieft
above az nine A. VI and stopped at West POINT and Yor.
town, stu making the trip uf hundred and Ave mites
ln six hours This is called s'ta running We have no
add jion. news from the seventh army corps
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

/, nnv oY sorr rartR erkuY IvfrrALRp. az
- BfssfsW
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

Our need for factories and manufacturing machin-
cry becoming greater. Every day We hear Of
factory burnt an engine smashed up &c, and every
accident of the kind causes one engine less one fac
tory less in the Oonfsderacy. We have as yet no
means within ourselves of supplying these neces-
saries, and can not be able to do SO fast enough
when We do undertake to make them. We are like.
ly to be brought to straits sooner from want Of ap
plances machinery and clothing than by scarcity Of
eatables, should the war last some years yet But
if the women and children and wounded can be TAX
en- care Of the boys in the army can put up with
long shirts for clothing and for arms they use
the pixies adopted by Gen. Martin at Camp Mangum:
These pixies are long sharp spears with the reap
hook attachment-Gen. Martins invention) fastened
in long wooden handles. The advantages of the
reap hook part is to cut the bride reins of your
enemy if he has any and if not after sticking the
Yankee you can make "long grab" and bring
him up to you and take his accoutrements and val
uables without breaking ranks. The explanation
given to this hook at Camp Mangum was different
At the first of the war it was supposed that every
Yankee would run, and the hook was intended to
prevent his retreat till you could stick him with the
spear. 1t would be quite novelty with the little
Boys of the 10th century to hear Of their fathers
brothers and uncles charging . battery with Gen.
Martins pixies in long shirts and sandals, a "a
Egyptians in the year B. O. 2s4s.-"Leng Grab"
in Observer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

Col. Brown AGAINST REcoNsrRucr1os.-We are
authorized BY the Hon. Bedford Brown, to state
that any impression sought to BE made either from
party prejudice or from misapprehensioro Of his re-
marks, that he had advocated reconstruction of
the old Union, is entirely destitute of foundation
Believing as he did that the destruction of the Fed
eral Union would bring incalculable ealamities on
the country he opposed it with whatever ability he
could till Lincoln resorted to coscisa That being
in conflict with his State Right doctrines, he voted
for secession in the Convention; for the largest
means Of men and money, both n the Convention
and Legislature, to resist it. besides having voted
with his colleagues for resolutions before the Legs-
lature explicitly declaring against reconstrsction.-
More than this, he has, in answer to numerous
enquiries as to the question Of reconstruction, uni
formly declared that he believed it. impracticable
and undesirable, after the violent civil and internal
war which had ragged between the two sections.
Thus it will be seen that this gentleman is nc
reconstructoniSt and we hope people viii now STOP
: doing him the injustice to represent him recon
structonist 1t Is Islander on the man, the county
J. the State, the South. Hilton 0aronicl.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

He is not covetous man who lays up something
providentially; but he is covetous man who gives
out nothing willingly. ,
He is as prudent man who sometimes distributes
discreetly, as he who accumulates hastily.
Without your mercy, the poor cannot live on
earth; ard without Gods mercy you shall not live
in heaven.
It is . reproach to many rich men that God
should give them so much, and that they should
give the poor SO little.
The acknowledgement Of our own impotence is the
only stock upon which the Lord engrafts divine
assistance
As incense smells the sweetest when it is beaten
smallest saints look fairest when they lie lowest
The doubtful are to be resolved by our counsels
but the necessitous to be relieved by our morses.
Methinks it is exceedingly lovely to behold the
pictures ofpurity though they be hung in the frames
of poverty.
Reader, would you be covetous of anything
let it be rather to lay out on necessity, than to lay
up for posterity.
Hospitality is seed; and the husbandman does not
become wealthy by saving but by sowing, of his
seed.
Paul and Sias had their prison songs in their
prison suferinga Those Gagged birds sang with as
much melody as any which have sky liberty.
That was q noble expression of noble Christian:
'Whatsoever thankfully receive as token of Gods
love to me, I part with contentedly, as token Of
my love to Him."
Reader, the hope of living long on earth should
not make you covetous; but the prospect of living
long in heaven should make you bounteous.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
CONSCRIPTS.


It will be seen by the following extract of let
ter from President Davis to Gov. Vance, that con.
scripts have right to select the companies in which
they prefer to serve. After a conscrpt is received
and drilled at the Camp of Instruction. it is proper
that he should be allowed to choose his own Com
pany, and it is to be hoped that the wishes Of the
conscrpt in this respect will be respected hereafter
(ExTkAcr.)
RICHMOND, Va, May %, 1868.
His Eresllency. q. B. Vance, Governor of N O.:
DEAR SIR: have received your letter of the
18th instant, and fully appreciate your efforts
Orders were long since issued to meet
one of the evils you mention, and do not under
stand how the impression prevails that Conscripts
are not allowed to select their own companies.
In General Orders No. 80, Of Sd November, 1862,
Paragraph I'd, Section 9Th, it is expressly enjoined
on the Commandant of Conscnpts in each State,
that he will consult the wishes Of the Oonscripts
in assigning them to companies or regiments so far
IS may be consistent with their proper distribution,
and will not separate men from the same county;
district or parish, if it can be avoided. The same
rules will DO observed by Commandments of Corps
in assigning Conscripts to companies"
Under. this order each Conscripr can select his
company (unless it be already fullO and is secure
from being forcibly separated from his friends and
neighbors in service.
Very truly and respectfully yours
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

The NEW REBEL STEAMER. SouTHERNER.-The
Soqtherner is the name of vessel just built at
Hartlepoo it is suspected for the Oonfederates-
iron screw steamer $40 feet long, as feet broad and
1000 tons register. She was built in the yard of
Messrs Pearse & Co., on the Tees, launched on 7th
March, and started at halfpa seven, on Wednes-
day morning, on her trial trip, from West Hartle.
pool. The speed attained was. twelve and half
knots. The crockery, plate and cabin fittings bear
the letters @. s. O., which is understood to mean
Charleston Steamship Company.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

The military committee of the Legislature we
learn are very much divided as to the best method
of raising troops called for by the President Gen.
Young from Mecklenburg,. introduced proposition
to enrol all men between the ages of 16 and CO. Did
it occur to the of this proposition that it
essential for some white men to remain at home ?
Or does he suppose that the grain will gather itself
or that it can be sown for the next harvest without
them? Some men in their eagerness for noteriety
seem to forget that there are other people in the
world but themselves. Watchman
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

Some of our farmers have suffered much by the
detention of their negroes called for to work on forti
cations at Wilmington and other places beyond the
time stipulated. One gentleman we learn, who hap
pened to have seven negroes and only one man
among them, and upon whom he depended mainly
to get his wheat off, is very likely to lose the crop
on account of the detention of his boy up to this
time. Our authorities should see to it that these
negroes are returned-Salis6ury Ratchman.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
Jnne IL, 1868.
s. A L ID

6. A L f. - =.
UHE SUBSCRIBER Is MAKING SALT AT 81
u Sound, Onslow County, which be will sell
works two dollars per bushel below the Wilminga
ket price, or he will trade Salt for provisions at tbs
market rates.
Salt is now selling at as low price as it can posi-
made for, and parties likely to want it would do
lay in their supply at once. NJ. L. F. I'd
May 10, 1868. 2l-Es3
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

NORTH.CAROLINA, ALEXANDER CO.,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, June Term,
1858. A. c. McINrosH and J. W. JONES' Adm'rs, the
heirs OF law of JOS H. BoeLs deceased Petition for set
Element. -
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that NJ
Boyle, Jr, and &. L. Boyle non-residents of this
States It is therefore, motion, ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the North Carolina Standard
at the next term of said Court to be held for the
county of exander at the Court House, in Tayorsvle
on the lst Monday Of September next then and there to
plead demur the said petition otherwise the
prayer oftbe petition will be granted
Witness, p. Matheson, Clerk Of onr said Court at
Office in Taylorsville, the LIST Monday of june 1858.
r: P. MATHES0N, q. g. O. "
July Z, 1858. 2a-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
From the Pogress.]
So PUBLISHED By tzeuEsr. 81.
OH THE DEATH OF ROSABELL

Ny xxx1 ASAhh4x Va. AS>sSAAee~S>-~
- BIZ BAHuA ~
As the golden rays from the Hesperian sky
Shone beautifully down ON the Eastern vale,
Fond parents stood weeping by her side.
Watching her checks grow cold and pale
But ere the reclining sun went down,
OF crimson twilight spread around;
That spirit By angels was borne away
To tune that harp to Heavenly lay. -
No dark convulsion shook her frame;
No change came DER her face; Isl, a
The icy hand had touched her heart,
But left no scathing trace.
The signet seal of other worlds
Fell softly on her pallid brow;
She seemed but sleeping when it came
She's is only sleeping noU.
For. death stole softly and smilngly
To close her youthful day.; =,
Like Autumn breeze that gently watts :
The summer flowers away.
Obi how we miss that fair add lovely form,
Once full of mirth, and joyous glee;
We miss her most at eve and morn,
When she caressed upon our knee.
We miss her too, at noonday:tide,
When the fragrant flowers slowly fade,
For she ever played close by our side,
In the cool and balmy shade
We miss her with Jimmie and Roger at play:
Two sweet little brothers she left behind, >.
We miss her, O yes, both night and day..
She was so loving, and gentle, and kind.
But when we think her vacancy here,
Among many relatives dear,
Fills place in that blissful sphere, r
We gentle wipe the falling tear.
Cherry Hill, N. @.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

Resolution in.favor Of Clerks and Doorksss of the
General Assembly
RESOLUTION to amend resolutions entitled Resolution
State"
Resolution calling on the Governor ~ information In
regard to slaves detailed to work Notifications.
Resolution of thanks to Q detachment of of Major
John n Whitfords command for capturing the crew Of
the Sea Bird, DC.
Resolution requiring the Adjutant General 10 prepare
tabular statement of the number of conscrpts and volun
teers in the several counties of the State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
NORTH.CAROLINA.
II Granville County.
COURT OF PLEAS
Quarter Session.
Term; 1863.

Issues touching the validity of the last will an,
ment Of Willie Register, deceased. Guy
being made to appear to the satisfaction of tn.
tnat Jos; Norwood, Francis Norwood, Mary B. Oliver
MoCy; VIM Moody, and Jno Beasley, are of the next
OF this State: 1t is therefor ordered that publication
space Of six weeks successfully, be made in the
Standard, newspaper published in the CITY of !
notifying the said non.residents, and all
general having or pretending an interest to be and
at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be
the said County of Granville, in the Court HOUSE
ford, on the first Monday of August next, and Il
there to proceedings in the matter of the proba
last will and testament Of the said Willie Royster
ed, therein pending, if they shall see cause.
Witness, Augustine lands, Clerk of said Court ,
in Oxford, the first Monday Of May, 1868.
A. LANDS, G.
June Y, 1873.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
Valuable LAND FOR>sALE.

Valuable LAND FOX SALEs
n DESIRE TO SELL MY PLANTATION, SITUATED
two miles east of McLeansville Station and ten miles
east of Greensboro The tract contains about 2s3
The land is we'll suited to the production of corn. wheat
oats and tobacco, and in good state Of improvement
About one third of the tract is cleared and under good
fences and fenced off FIVE separate parts and the balance
in the native forest very large and splendid meadow in
first rate condition In addition to comfortable dwell
ing all necessary outhouses there two other good
houses that could easily be moved. SMALL selected
chard; the tract ia well watered. ID;
Twill sell the stock and CROP If bought soon, and give
immediate possession.
For any further information in reference to the place.
apply to C. A. Boon, Greensboro E. l. Smith, Gibson.
VILE Guiiford County.
Iwish it distinctly understood that will take Confed
terms -. GEORGE ROE
=. G. A. BOON, Agent.
: June g. 1861 M-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
OBITUARY NOTICES.

OBITUARY NOIxCESs
Died. in this City, Sunday the 5th inst Miss EMMA
E. HUNTER daughter of the late Capt Theophus Hunter,
of Wske-aged about 40 years.
Died. in Wake County, the 2lst ut, from dropsy,
Miss Macy vADzRs in the s5th year of age. She
native of Virginia and probably she has some relatives
there She has been living in North Carolina upwards OF
forty years.
"Frend after friend departs,
Who hos not lost friendW Cox.
Died. in this City, on the morning Of the 9Th Of July,
THOMAS JACKSON, infant son of William 7. and Susan
Womble aged IL months and two days. How consoling
to tie parents of this little innocent deceased stereI
should be the thought that Jesus has taken him to the
"heaveny mansions where be will be- forever free from
all exposure to sin, temptation, trouble or sorrow.
"He died to sin; be died to care
But for moment felt the rod;
Then rising on the viewless air,
J. W. il
City papers please copy.
Died. in Richmond county, on the 9Th Of June, 1858
STEPHEN PANKEY Sr, aged hundred years. For many
years he devoted Christian faithful in the discharge
Of all his duties good MASTER asctonste husband and
kind neghbor. He born in Virginia under the British
government passed through the revolution Of 776 in his
boyhood enjoyed the many blessings Of and pros
perty which followed and flowed from the bloody strug-
giles of the revolution and lived to the close Of that
Government and died amidst the exciting Of the
present revolution leaving about hundred of his nea
descendants in active service in the present war.
8. NJ. INGRAM.
~ The Memphis Appeal will please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAIL

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAL
"HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SAL
: following property situated in the town oil
vile, N. c.: One lot containing two acres on Ebd
is large dwelling not yet completed; eight rooms
building are elegantly fnlshed-the other portion
der good roof add requires but little more work
plete 1.-THE lot is well enclosed, with good well a
houses thereon.
Terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to Col N. 1E
at Taylorsylle, or Capt j. H. FO0TE, at Raleigh
Nav s. 1863 q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
COPPERAs FOR SALE.

~E, THE UNDERSIGNED. ARE STILL NAM
w turing Copperas on Gold Hill in Rowan C.4I
G.. and are making considerable quantity at tbs !
All persons who wish to buy, we would be plsssa
ceive their orders in order to give our Copperas
We have been making it for the last six or eight ?
and believe that it has given general satisfaction
who have tried it. ROBERTS, HOLMES 4u
Gold Hill, May IL, 1858. 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
TAKEN UP,

A ND COMuITTED. TO THE JAIL y 1855
"A County, N. C., on the 4th Of MARI, hist be
slave who saws his name is GREEN, aaI anu init
to David Graham, of Wythe county, VIA and 8
had on when taken up gray frock'coa ~ Two
He appears to be about twenty-ons T n, own'
weighs about $50 lbs, copper color. I've ~. pro-
slave is required to come forward, he vi
charges and take him away, otherwise -,
"i's'' the law Directs B. srssGI:
March o. 1919
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
$50 REWARD.

STOLEN FROM NEAR BENNETTSyILLse s
- day night, the 22d of May, dark chesnut W
HORSE, about five years old, with white sl =;
his face. both hind feet and legs white nearly to ns
The said horse has remarkably thick and long n's
very small and short ears and is rather under toe
height, and Is closely built, and rather on The pony
but larger. He is in 6ne order, and very PREV
The horse and rider have been traced above Rosn'
The above reward will be paid to any one WHO
cure the horse 80 that can get him. ,,x,
Bennettsville. s. G., June Q, 1863. &-'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

uFOOL CARDING.-THE SUBSCRIBER. LIy.
w ing one and half miles east of Cedar Grove will
have his WOOL CARDING MACHINES in good order
and in operation in few days. and will card White Wool
for the sixth pound or cents in money for mix
ing fifty cents. Mixing must be pulled together before it
is brought TO the Machine.
LENUEL WILKINSON.
June %, 1888. ss-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
CHEAP WRITING INK FOR ALI

CHEAP WRITING INK FOR ALI.
II HAVE BEEN MAKING AND SELLING For
IL past twelve months, to the citizens of Rankla
ty, a beautiful and durable black WRITING INK,
has given entire satisfaction in every case 1t An
and will not mould, and is warranted to retain NJ
Having used all the bottles within my reach sui
putting up Ink, and finding it impossible tovbl
thing,like enough TO supply the demand, have cod
TO sell the recipe for making my Ink; putting ii
reach of all to make their own Ink. The ingrede.
be easily obtained, and even at the present high u
can be made for $3.50 per gallon. Only half an
required to make any desired quantity, 1t is ready
as soon as cool Any person wishing to obtain this
shall have it punctually sent by return mail, BY en-
81 to the undersigned. Address
Laurel P. O., Franklin Co, j
READ THE FOLLOWING.
LouwBuRe, FRANKLIN Co., M
June 9Th, 1863
I do hereby certify, that have used and sold mon
40 bottles of the Ink manufactured by Mr.. John G
of this County, and take pleasure in stating thai
given general satisfaction. 8. T. WILL
81. CLERk's OrT1cs. Lou1sBr,I
Franklin Co., n ell
June sth, 1868.
do hereby certify, that am well acquainted widI
Wilder, Esq, merchant in this town, and know
be gentleman of the highest responsibility, and
ahaye is his genuine signature. l am also using
made by Mr.. J. G.. Myrck, in my office, and find Id
article. Given under my hand and seal of Office
town Of Louisburg, this 9Th day of june, 1868.
Jnne l2, 1868. 25-Tl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

II ty, ii Equity to September term, 1863 HENRY F.
Moore JOHN FLEMING and wife NANCY and Others ORR
ginal bill. >.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John
Lyon of the defendants in the above recited cause,
resides beyond the jurisdiction of this Court it ordered
that publication be made in the North Standard,
successfully notifying the said John Lyon to be, and ap.
pear at the next term of said Court of Equity be
in Oxford On the first Monday of September next then
sud there to plead emur to the said BILL other
wise the same will be taken pro and heard pare
as to him;
Witness, John W. Hays, Clerk and Master Of our said
Court, at oxford, the I'd day of July, A. D 1868.
JOHN w. HAYS, G. n. Z.
July Z, 1858. 3S-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
N. C. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
CataWba County. N. C.

Is pILIs FROM WESTERN N. G. RAIL RoAD.)
vUyHE PUBLIC CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THESE
valuable waters. Price of board IS per day 1913 per
week. SIS for four weeks children under years. and
sesyants half ra,es; good stock Of ice secured.
very abundant We also have Blue Sulphur Spring, and
two Chalybeatesprngs of superior quality These waters
in one of the finest mountain climates in the world each
g. 8. RoBARDS, Proprietor.
June 9, 1868. M-w7tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
Nay Is, 1868.
vAIuARLE LAND FOR SALE

vVHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS toS Sa sAL Garo1
i of land in the County of Greene, WI ~ GoIdJ
co between c ss and 800 The
tia good dwelling house, gin house SEQ; cotton d.
other convenient and necessary bui9hgs ,srms d
rood fish pond near the dwelling. for 's'"'
the subscriber at GOldsborOugh , rnNUyN
June 10, 1858.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

DEATAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY, DA-
AD WILSON COUNTY, N. C.-The fall session Of this
Institution will open July co. 1863 under my supervision
assisted by competent teachers in all the Departments
will take twenty boarders in the female department. and
twelve in the male.
Those wisiug to enter would do well to inform of
the fact soon convenient. Expenses $3.50 per
sion Of twenty weeks Those expecting to be With u.s.
y Distance from the Depot to- the Seminary miles.
Address me at Yadkin Institute.
g. W. HEGE, A. H., Principal.
July Z, 1868. 2s-4twpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

TO REFUGEES.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN WILKESBOROuG,
"A rent for the balance Of the year-terms mod.
will suit small family-say six persons convenia
houses attached. Apply soon, as above.
G. ]. cow
May s 1868. ia
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

qDeONvO DERER.-The undersigned will pay the
above reward $500 for the apprehension and delivery
BINS Of said county who murdered Solomon Sparks on
the 4th day of June, 1858.
The said Dobbins is about feet 10 or II inches high
black hair fair complexion dark bueish eyes, will weigh
about 100 pounds and is about % years of age Said Dob
bins was formerly member Of Company 2sth Regiment
N Troops but deserted and Joined Capt Norman Com
pany in Col Dunns Cavalry Battalion and was making
his back when last heard FROM in the direction Of
Saem Va where said battalion has been stationed for
some time. BENZ. SPARKS,
JOS. SPARKS
Yadkn Co., June %, 1868. 2e-w4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
= MARRIED.

On the ed inst by Elder n. G: Todd, Elder WILLIAM G.
NOVEL; to Miss SUSAN W. WILLIAMS, all Of Wake County
B Biblical Recorder please copy.
At st. James Church, in Wilmington, N. c.. the
evening of the LIST inst, by Right Rev. Thos Atkinson
Dr. LLLNeroN CoRBIN and Miss MARGARET; also at the
same time and place. Mr. T. g. WHrAKER and Miss Susan
F., daughters of z. Morris.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
WANTED,

A LADY lvIRGINIAN) OF SEVERAL YEARS Ex-
n perience teacher and who is wellqualifed to
teach the English branches and music desires situation
in some private family either in this State further South
References exchanged. Address "TEACHER,"
:. Boon Hill, N. G.
June 2, 1853. 23-Wtt