davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The story Is that General Burnside
has made SONS remarkable disclosures
before the Committee on the Conduct Of
the War. The difficulties that he has
had thrown In his way since his taking
command, irom the day the ponloons We're
not forthcoming, as per agreement with
Ganorals Halleck and Meigs, TO the day
he resigned, were Of all kinds Imbecili-
", eowardico, apathy and treason met
him AZ every turn. His orders were not
always obeyed just when they should
be officers from whom. more should have
been expected shirked their duty lrea-
son ia our own camps exposed his plans
10 the enemy as rapidly ~ they were
formed, and Jealous officers succeeded in
more than once preventing a forward
movement at she opportune moment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18
approved Feb. 3, 1868.
[PUDLIo REsoLUr1ox-No. 6

PUBLIC kESOLUTIoN-No. d,
JOINT RESOLUTION rendering the
thanks of Congress to Commander John
L. Worden, of the United States navy.
Rsso7Usd Jy he Senate and House Of Rep
reseHtatives Of The United States Of -Ameyica
IN Congress assembled, That in pursuance
of the recommendation of the President
of the United States, and to enable him
to advance Commander John L. Worden
one grade, in pursuance Of the ninth sec
ton of the act Of Congress of sixteenth
July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two,
that the thanks of Congress be and they
are hereby rendered to Commander John
Il. Worden for highly distinguished con-
duct in conflict with the enemy in the
remarkable battle between the United
States iron clad steamer "Monitor," I'M
der his command, and the rebel IRON
clad frigate "Merrimack, in March, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty two.
Approved, February 3, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
No. II, South Fourth St,
SAINT Louis, NO.
Estabshod for the benoht Of sirsueers esm,n. q.
81. Louis In search Of

CORRECr n,TELLIGENcR VIII, M efvrS ov
~ any soldier ffom the above state ..is,b..
stcNi WouNnEni kLtrn, OR TAgrN paIsnNFn- ana
In what battles be may have been engaged ana
where his regiment Il stationed N
Information will alao be gwen u The o,naltl,, a,
aty sick or ounled fodler in -. Iouls Ioulsxiio
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City, OF any Bo.ni,si
IA the western department and where thoae dlied
IN battle, or have died from their Wounds are i,r,
Cd and where these takea psisonsrs are con.
ducd 'u'
lhls Is .he only Army Intelligence Oface 10 The
Department OF the Missisalpti or Western usnar,-
ments-And Information of soldiers from any of the
above states can DO given at any time BY calling or
writing TO the Army Intelligence Omrr.
70 sons writing will please give the name 81 ~.
sodler' what SKATE he enlisted IN AMI the number of
ms reg meni Charges for any Ind ofAt Nv Intoui.
senoe WI De Two noALARs, and any person n ritin,
viii please oncloaa toe amount IN order 20 s.e,,r.
attention 10 their Inquiries
Address Army Intelligence once, s. rouls. No.
- :" h'N iS70' Nay Is, ls81--ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18
SheriF's Sale.

flT virtue Of alias veucition exronas 70 nc o.
ID rected and delivered from the noucrabls Circuit
Court % davidson County. Icuneasoe, AZ ~ Jase
term, ls61, / will expose 10 public sale, % she
highest bidder Tor cash, At the Court House yard N
the CITY q Nashville On Monday Ne 29d day Of FEB
ruary 1603 ~ the right title clai interest and 81
tate, which J, H. Charlton then Ind, or may have
suce acquired, tn and o. The following described prop
crty, to-wit rai 81 land containing eighty acres
bounded On The east BY MAJ. Guthefles l4nd On INC
south by Mr.. Turner'S. ca the uust ~ Mr.. Gilman,
and on the north By the Chattanooga Railroad Lev
iei on As he property of j. u. Chafton, 70 saisy
Judgment rendered IN myor q uoorge hicharus
arainst ! I'M Charlton j. II Austin ard Thos A.
Harris Z. n HINTON sheriff
ian. qS--u g. BY j. K BUCHANAN, d. 5.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
HOW THE EARTH WAS FORMED.

u the reader, after perusing the
following description o. the prob
ALE mode OF the formation ut the
earth. gwen by an Engl sh sclentlt-
* writer ina new volume, does
not understand the process, he had
better leave this "Intefnal spher-
zeal vacuily,' and 90 where bigger
words are used: \ formal idea OF
the heaven AID the earth MAJ be
obtained hy luag Meg the heaven
a AT first an eliluviant generation
from a mOnecentral point, occu-
pying space; the earth, as the ar
rest or end OF such gc.eratlvc ac-
ton, with the gradual relaxation
oil Ceatral tension and abnegation
OF such center, the consequence be-
Ing the formation of huge internal
spherical vacuity, termed in the
Genetic record earth"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
THINGS SUGPIiSIS: To A FOR
EIt.NER.

NJ. III iris, of the GcrrSee Far
mer, SAYS that when he fist cane
irpu l. ~ md To THIS country many
th.ns- surpri Ed Ia III: Il WIS sur
rri>ed a. n ~, ellen a. OF \ Ell.
clA t1ef an:. the lnierjOr,ty o. \ her.
lem mutton, and | was M >usprIs-
Ell that the beef sold TO- halt "a,
u4u h again A. the muttoa, lille
IL London, uuttol vas Wn.jh a
cerl a paIld more th,n b ct. |
vs. sur s.-'d shat farmers pad So
] III, atiett inn Ia illc.r "A -JeA>. |
We sun, i>cd u Ii "a - a.lnv la
nor Nth large. h.nd,omc Il uses
and el"g u.tlv .u.u,,h. q p'ilp.> tE I
tl.ev ,tllpn u.ed. in T. .lul at
that time, we bud window lax.
and lnc houses there have lew wis
dOws OAe OF the iirst things TIA II
struck ne was the number OF win
dowS ga An Ell IN houses, aid Tia
great effort that was made TO shut
them up ann exclude the glorious
Aacrlsan sunshine AMI the invlg-
Grating \ er'can at noSrhere. |
was surprised th4t everyW here
went, the people thought that par
tcullr spot tn most le.tile, the
heal,hie>t. and the best place on
tie whole Continent. | was sur
pissed, nevertheless, tina: ever, body
was willing TO sell was sur
prl,ed at the excellence OF the
wheat and the IN erlorlty Of the
b ley. | was surprised 10 see me
turner's so rough lonS NJ. a.d let
co intelligent. was surprised to
SEE the country ladies' so much bet
ter looking than the men, and with.
al 80 iiie e>tlng and a>crnliny.
was surprised that farmers sowel
bat one Mind OF grass seed, and
that they PAID 50 little attention t.
Their permanent meadows. was
surprised to see them plow 30 wide,
a /. still more surprised that under
the influence OF our cold winters,
an dry, hot summers, these VIDE
iurrows tuubled all to pieces and
formed, after all. a vesY lair seed
Led. | was surprised that farmers
r.i>ed So few peas and beans. and
thoesht so lightly Of ,lover-hay.
i was surprised that farmers could
raake "a living from crops of wheat
OF from ten 10 twelve bushels pei
acre. was surprised to hear rot
ten straw called manure. | wa,
surprised at many other things-a
tie great network of railroads.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

A voluble Frenchman Qiterally

A volubIe Frenchman literally
a citizen OF The wnrld, we shoUlt
say) was pompously naming over
the different cities OF Europe in
which he Ind sojourned at various
and distant periods OF his lie.
Il did live," said he, Gin Paris
twelve years; in Roue | was 1--we
SIX years; in London was stay
So, Ell years; ia beautiful Floren, c
% ire.h c-r ape and re bon
vIn, ,nze morn NJ eight years; IN
SIa petersi ursh, ~ e SUNNI r-tina +,
eight years; IN Maple, | was r e
side eleven years. while our friend
pencil IN hand was putting down
The figures"
DO YOU say YOU lived in these
European csptaiS all those years!
--and lac read ca, b senarate entry
over To the GalIic MlacIausen,
with the date of his sojourn in
each.
YES; mt is right "
Tie figure were added up; an!
the way they DaLoll'd was pecu
Lar.
Why" sail tie Professor, in
h'> gravc>t n.anner, Inv dear SIR,
lou are over a IA ,dred ana Scven
II ii eyra;, oid!'
ALL no ->oi cannot lie. Read
ilH' o,ei gun
The >tatcmrn', item by it,n,
was recap tul1Ied.
Zen it is 80; | am n hundred
and :evcury.ii,e years Ole! ! not
mistake re time znt | 1--we In those
places KaickG5ockcr.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

kITCHEN AcCOMPLlSHMENTs.-
Girls don't he ashamed 10 learn
how To do homework. Learn ali
ynu can, in every accompiish.r ent.
science aud department OF knowl.
edge-e>pecIaly In the useful and
sorial-tut by all that you can
prize most on earth. n happy home,
do not neglect the all important part
o every woman's education, the
proper management ct a household.
Whatever your station, do not neg
let any po-t.on OF the kitchen APP
preutI' e-hp necessary 10 a thor
oush p'actical knowledge oil house
keeping. None koow how to
comrlsnd 20 we'll as those who
have iir.t learned To serve. Learn
To do--then you Will know how to
direct.
The following dispatch went
through by telegraph a month or
two slnCe:-"Chafley and julia
met at SIS yesterday-quarrcl-
led and parted iorever-met again
this morning, and parted to meet
no more-met again this evening,
ana were married"
ScoLDiNG.--l never knew one
who was in the habit Of seolding
allie 10 govern a family. What
makes people scold? The wait a.
selI-governnent. How then can
they govern Others? Those who
govern well are generally calm
They are prompt and resolute, but
steady aud mild.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

the magnificent rivers ana lakes
at the marvellous rapiditv with
witch the country was se'ile'l, sa''
at the enterprise and practical intel
ligcnce which has accomplished
such Astounding results in so short
a time. Bat | do not think that
any one thing surprised me more
than this: NE iurgriaRce of The
ci0rcr GRIP IL " storm Mo York!
| hid jus come froGIthe very ioun-
Inn held IT agricultural science,
~ To u the greatest experiment.
a.. farm in the world; but ever had
| ,een such crops OF clover as |
saw on many farms in this sec
tioa.'
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
"SrroK TO THE Farm,

DR. EDDY: In the Advocate .!
The 23d of September. lid an ar.
ticie headed "Stic- % the Farm. "
After reading the piece over ] came
10 the confusion that little nd
wee IN diT.nnt direction would
tend - mike more i1rner's boy,
$50 \ 10 the farm" than whole
volu 80 OF eVhori:ioas written 81
tn Above SUBJECT. To begin. ! I
us ask 50 ne Of item why they do
not lie 10 sttv on th- flr-n2 You
will iinI the usual reply To lie. IN ::
thy d not ! kr Turning; thlt II T.
In place ct enjoy ueni, aud that
ihe' are deprived OF a great mauy
pnvil'gr~ ihIt boys who are not
farmers eiJuy. AID why this dl>
Ike u an employment 30 lucrative,
heali'i al, ana one thlt should, II
II does not. weld eajo, men, AL
h''piue-s? ] VIII Ju ray. tat
m1ny farmers afe - clD-e AID ia ~
W. L - ~ avs - hIsfyipg. that
they never allow th"Is hDfs any
mem. e. fiufr i1r rc rett'0l. y.
ce,ttn9 is Smlns, Al! sore
II .es ilrY 10 not ct hit. Now
when ,I">' boys b~ro Of AZ,
q y 4ot nl'req lrnlly CON ne 49,
] with nD 60 .petehcv wi,,revrr.
Brought up % Ia 'pr "a Is AL L.,
from - % end o the Yea u rno,h-
g., = i any won lee Il they shlnlI
Iok "Pon turning as a d.udgecy> |
DO noi wonde. al lhpir dec NJ To
leave the f'r'n, and seeking To find
N other plices what they have not
found uPoI the f,rn, a lile .! en-
j0Yu eat and comfort. Farmers,
do you W ia your boys to .stick 10
The ierLI then YOU must teach
them that enjo.u.ent J. % hc ionud
uPoa the !aru, an II u do This YOU
NUT get TEN Interested Ia the
WORK eve them time AM OpD0Tlu.
nifty tor wholesome recreation, and
above all. give them stlllIn whit
L. called this worlds goods.-a
sn.aI! .lrden spot, corner IN the
CO 'uiield, or an interest in tie
stock. such rs a Pr. ell o. colt.
or something o, tie hind, VIII ch
they can call their own. These
may increase on their hands, and
thus they will have a growing IN
terest upon the iarn, and when they
are ready TO stat ia l,fe ;or then
sel'r-. they have acquired con,ld
cradle SKILL and tact IN managing
tie slliIrs OF the farm.
At an early age hoys prize what
they can call their own vcsy high
", and by heginn ng early in lIie
yOd eau throw arOdad them ties
that will bud ;hem SD strongly to
the iarn that 1t will never be Lrok-
en-. And there are other ties be-
sides those OF pecuHi.ry nature,
which We would invite you to Try
make homo Pleasuat Be cheer
fll GONE OF the time a; least,) al.
ways he ready To- cOutri butte your
share Tor the enjoyment oil your
children; 1T them ieel that YOU are
int rested In their wei are, and
when they have grown to be men
mi settled" IA lie, you viii see
tht by the blessing oil God, the
seeds oi sunshine you have sown
I'm their hearts is Tearing ira /. and
yor Will reloi'e whea you beh il
thli vou hive nj llbored IN VAIN.
". w. CHRISTIAN Advocate.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

A subscriber in Tuscarawas Co.
o., writes: 1T would please a
cool miuy OF your readers, il In
,our next issue you woulI give
your views as to picking apples,
sowing wheat, bu Iding zen g, etc :,
etc, during certain stages oi tie
mooa. We hid supposel our
we've on he '.noon question we're
alttld, we'll understood. The
m0ca l. present a,oys the hor or
dn'ins lu-, about h II o. &C ~ 81
houf-, ia 'usl: lrr dlfk side l. IL.
wa-i> Us pat Ol each month. 80
IA I We do not s c her. The inOol
passing Oter - a..e l. the / des reg
uIITly every day aad : she aiir' l.
vc.etit,on al all. the influence Is as
regular as the tide, aud II Is doubt
less TOO snail TO be taken into &c
count. \ Lille knowledge OF as
troaonv Will d spell this noon farm
ing. We say, plant, Dig, build
fences puck apples, etc. when the
- !. the sra>oa, and other things
are rishf; tie moon will do her
part whether he's brish or invisible
lace be turned towards us.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
Eggs, Butter, lard,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby giveh, that viii sell
at pnbhc auct'an OF Saturday the 2>th day
OF November 1868, NJ the late residence OF
Robert psrs ns Decreased, late OF Randolph
County, al of his personal property, con
sisting OF Cattle, Hogs, Household and
Ki,-;rn Furniture, Wheat in the ground,
= e.. &c
\ credit Of Niue months VII BE given on
all sums over tlrre dollars. tie purchaser
giving his note with approved surety waiv-
mo valuation and appr,isemrnt laws. Three
Dollars and uudev Cash IN hand.
JOEL LEWIS,
Nov. 4, 1863. Is Admir-.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04
From the Raleigh Register.

DrArus OF CAPTAIN CHALMERS GLENN AND nls
=. IruruI SERVANT MAr-A TOUCHING ROMANCE IN
OVAL 11sE.-A touching romance IN real lie IS at.
foried bv. the deaths of Capt Chalmers Gienn' OF
Roc;nrham county, n O., and his faithful follower
MAJ Reared together from Childhood, MAT naa
shorod ia all the boyish pranks aud froies OF ms
ostsr and in later life had been his most constant
attendant and most faithful servant on the lhpr,'
ing of the battle of Boonsboro, Captain olenn Ia;
cd him to him aad said "Mat, VIII De killeu ~
this battle; see nae buried then 60 home ana oe
to YOUR mistress and my children all you nave ever
heen to me-" From behind rock the iaitnlul iel-
low watched all day the form Of his beloved nlaster
.s the tide of battle eobed and flowed over tne
6eld At last he missed him, and rushing ior"a.u
fnrnd the prediction, aasl too Truly Vefinea
roos s,readv extinct Assisted by two members 0!
Tic comnany. a grave was dug with bayonets' anu
or the silent earth held all that was dearest on
I'll, to Mat Slowly and sadly be turned MS lace
homsw.rd and there faithfully delivered al 'ns
,es and valuables with which his master nao
.s,s9sd him. From that day it seemed that as y
s ,'as a;Ss;on on earth was accomplished Though
INSTANTLY attending his masters children ano
,.-omnty obedient to the slightest wora Oh DIS ms
tssss he yisibly declined. Finally he was tskel
- md despite all the assistance WHICH meoica
s,ca' ~ kn5 attention could afford, he died on tn
s s4h oS Eebriary inst What striking instance
~. rauer of affection in the negro heart ana IN
u. po+, and beauty of the tie between kind mas
s'IeasSe .i,hf1l servant Peace to Mats ashes
NV the unholy tread OF negro ~o:shP Hel
rsver polute the last resting place Oh MS gans'
master o. his faithful sell. - NJ ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04
THE SOUTHERN HEPArIc PILLS.


VNHlS COMBINATION Of MEDICINES WAS FIRST
Il prepared BY the proprietor in 1926 when he vas pro-
ho9nced oy three eminent in southern city,
as III an ADVANCED stage of Consumption These pitts cured
A lie Is now over seventy years age and in discharge
Vi actSe professional! tiles Their gd effects upon 9TH
such demand for them that lie compelled
10 0esst from supplying them gratutously.
are Nut recommended by the as good for
M diseases but only for such from DISORDERS
VI ihE LII ER Many persons have testified TO their
good effects in hs ana FsUsrs Bilious Fsosr Pneumo.
ma, Ogspepsid, de-, dc.
Read the following:
s. u WALLACE, ESQ, Treasurer of the Wilmington and
weldon HAIL Road Aug 80 1892 SAYS: alt has been said
lhat DYSPEPSIA is our national disease However this
may be, 1t caused me long and suffering Provi.
dentaliy friend furnished me with few Dukes of the
Hepattc Pts and the Of them - perfected O. cure
my family they have been used equenty with eminent
success Among my acquantances naany ces originating
from diseased liver have been relieved and cured by
regard them an ioa liable medicine and take pleasure in
| forwarding this voluntary tribute"
| Col. JOHN WRIGHT, Hf Goldsboro N c. AUG a. 1852
says: 81 have used the Southern Hpatic Pts in NV fam.
lily here and also on my plantation Alabama and acays
2oh success have valuable servant girl who had been
long time under treatment for consumption without re.
ceivng any benefit Almost in her extremity was in
dnced to try the Hepc Pills. They were given accordino
similar case occurred among my servants in Alabana-
River and lung diseases Ihdoe in them
Full directions and other cert will be found on the
wrapper of each box
rise in the price Of compels the pro-
pretor to put these pills at 80 cents box As may sotn
not be possible to procure all the Ingredients it so be e
| for MeaBcted to order Mtnu at once
From the prices above stated, liberal discount soiN b.
made TO dealers as long as the pills can be furnished
Address GEORGE W. DEEMS, Wilson, North Carolina
WOOD, and P. F. PkSCUD
| Dec l6, 1872; -, - 5l-w3mpd,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04
AN ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF LANDLORDS

Be it enacted 6y the General Assem5ly Of North
Carolina, and 1t hereby enacted by tAe authorstyc
the same, That whenever tenant IN possession OF
real estate holds over after his time has expired his
landlord, or an agent for him, may make affidavit
of the fact before some justice of the peace OF the
county, who shall Issue precept to the sneri1 OF
other proper officer of the county, commanding MN
to cause to come before such justice at such time
and place as shall be therein mentioned, twenty IN
different freeholders twelve of whom Shall be elect
ed as Jurors who, after being duly sworn. shall ex-
anime and enquire into the fact Of the tenancy;
that the Justice issuing the precept shall cause to
be notified the tenant holding over, OF the time anu
place Of enquiry, who shall be pernitteo 10 in'fo
l. .duce evidence
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That if the twelve
reehoders shall after hearing the evidence, be sat-
sfied that tho tenant holds over, that then, the
Justice of the peace shall issue his order to the
! Sheriff or other proper officer, commanding him to
dspossess the tenant and to put the landlord IN
! possession.
SEC. 8. Be 1t further enacted, That if eitheDparty
plaintiff or defendant shall be dissatisfied with the
finding of the twelve freeholders he shall be per.
mitted to appeal to the first term OF the superb,
court, upon giving sufficient security, Prooaded
hosoeuer if the defendant appeals, he shall be re-
ouired to enter into bond with sufficient security to
cover the cost and all damages. g
Sec T. Be it further enacted, That If the Sher'l
other proper officer, shall fail TO execute ene pie
cept, or to serve the notice as required, without
good cause he shall pay fine of twenty dollars io'
each defendant, and each feeholdess shall pay NM
Of ten dollars for failing to attend according to hi
4 summons, without good cause shown
+ SEC g. Be it further enacted, That if the tenan
holding over or any one holding possession for him
shall resist the Sheriff other proper officer, tn
Justice shall bind the party or parties to tn
: superior court to answer any Indictment that ma
be preferred against him or them
Read three times and ratified in General Assem-
r bly, this 26th day of January, A. D. 1853.
). R. S. DONNELL.
e Speaker House Com.
b ROBT. W. LASSITER,
g Speaker Senate, pro. tenn.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04
TAKEN. UP,

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF GUILFORD COUN-
u IT, N G., on the LIST day Of January $685. two negro
men JOE and HARRY joe is a dark copper color, with
scar near his left eye three front teeth above out five
feet five inches high aged 25 80 years-w weigh about
40 lbs clothing twed cotton goods nearly worn out
white wool hat on and says be belongs the widow Mary
Nave of Edgecombe county. C. Harry, nearly black,
small scar over each eye the same sort of clothing OF
Joe, except Harry has black nsey coat on front teeth
above decayed weight about l4O os about % years old
is FIVE feet seven inches high and says be belongs to Miss
Pennna Bryant Of Edgecombe county, and their owners
are sisters.
The owners hereby requested to forward, prove
property pay charges and take them away they will be
dealt with according to law. -
CA BOON, Sheriff.
Greensboro, N. c., Feb. 90, 1864 9-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04

JONEsYILLE MALE.& FEMALE SCHOOL.
BONNEVILLE YADKIN COUNTY, n. c.
TIME SPRING SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
begin January 9Th. 1885, and continue twenty weeks
Students who this school time during the hrs
ten weeks of the session. will be charged full tu,n and
those who enter at any time during the latter part of the
term, will pay one-hahf of the full tuition fee.
to enter he present at the beginning of the session
Jonesville is retired and exceedingly healthy village
far removed from the seat of war.
Tuition, from $40 To $2o per session.
Board. from $40 TO *23 per month.
For full information address the Principal at Jonesvile
n. J. g. MARLkR, frncipai
Dee ea 1862 52-wl7Ipd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04
A DESIRABLE SITUATION,

<NNE MILE AND HALF FROM HAW RIVEk
U Station, Immediately upon Raw River in A!amanse
County on the North Carolina Railroad is offered ior SAFE
upou accommodating terms There 225 &C en- OF land
on The tract and on the premises good framed dwelling
house, with the necessary oatbudings The various con
vsnences Of this situation not excelled by any
section Of the State Any person wishing to visit the
premises with view purchasing obtain
rest u1uwtb &c from either Of the Messrs Turner,
I Haw River Station For terms apply to the
49," EDITOR OF THE PROGRESS,
Raleigh, N. Q.
Feb "a, 1868. s-"'''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-04
IMPORTANT SALE.

oN WEDNESDAY, THE nth DAY OF MARCH
next at the late dwelling house of Peleg Rogers, de-
ceased, shall sell at pubic auction on e,edi. OF sx *
months pershabe property belonging to the estate OF
held and Kitchen Furniture Farming Implements CroRand
ansng which one Se sns Sae
Lack not inferior to any the county six or seven
wears Old several valuable Horses and Mules large num-
Der Of Hogs and valuable Cattle Wagons Carts and varl
Cation and set of Backsmilhs Tools shall also, at
the close of the sae hire out for the balance Of the
some thirty likely negroes men, women, boys and girls
The sale will continue from day to day until all are os
| posed Of u,..,
! GEO. W. THOMPSON. admir-.
Wake Co., Feb "a, 1868 s-wstPd.