davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11

psymsnt of dsbts collected under State PROCESS II
tbs State should enact that gold only shoulder
tender 10 psJnent OF debts, what part Of the Com
sttution Is mvsdsaf In regard to its debtors Con.
dunn Of payment II may choose Is the depfecia-
ton of the medium would be remission pro tanto
Of the national dues Whether it may honestly dis
charge in such medium its obligations created with
reference to payment in coin, is aquestiou which
foreign nations would soon solve We should ever
make the attempt to pay any debs 70 than in such
currency. How it might be with IT'D c~n citizens
and whether the rule Of honesty would then be
changed, is not necessary to behere discussed But
as fer this State SO long Is ste does not make any
other thing tender but gold or silver she is free
the air Of all other restraint and is not bound
look to the Confederate States to guide her financial
policy.
!fit be the policy of this State to eschew all bank
and other paper currency, there is no power under
the Constitution Of the Confederate States to thwart
that policy. 1t would be monstrous, indeed, if the
Confederacy had the power to force the State against
her will to levy her taxes and pay her debts in
deprecated paperl It would be the essence-nay,
the very quintessence Of despotism, if the State
could not, by reason of any power vested in the
Contederacy do justice according to her own notions
OF right between her debtor and creditor citizens,
6y compelling an honest fulillment Of promises
dehberately made, when the very purpose of the
Constitution, in forbdding her to make any thing
tender but gold aud silver, was to compel the State
to do that very justice between them. II it be
yielded that Congress may, against the will of the
State thus impair the honest obligations of its cti-
Gems towards each other, and introduce into the
State every kind of paper currency which it may
issue or indorse, having already endorsed one.third
of the banks in the Confederacy, of what powers
and privileges, beg to know, State rights made
OFF In what pray to be informed, consists 4he
sovereignty Of the State, Where shall we find the
Independents Of State the freedom of its people,
after they shall have surrendered to another the
power Of furnishing them, willing or unwilling, with
medium OF trade which, by its .cheapness and its
being universal tender, will exclude all other cur
rency; and by Its worthlessness compared with the
money Of all other nations, will extirpate all com.
merce rs we'll domestic as foreigng It would be
difficult to conceive condition more dependent and
degrading to people boastins of freedom.
DAVE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
TAKEN UP.

a ND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF sinh
- County. North. Carolina, on the LIST day of Jsnrl
1865. Negro Boy. who saws his name is SYINESTl
and belongs 10 John A. Barnes of Carroll COUNTY III
Said boy is about Is 20 years old five feet or I
high, very black, stout built, and wears cloth oysn
The owner OF said negro is hereby notified to osme @
prove property pay charges and take said boy awsr
will be dealt with as the law directs.
WIN. HAYMORE 81 IT.
Dobson, Jan. q, 1868. 5Nwsm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
NOTICE.

WAS TAKEN UP AND COMATTTED TO FHE
w jail of Randolph County, North Carolina On Inc Inc
9th dsy Of October 1852 runaway slave. who says ns
name is HENCE, and that he belongs to John Thomas
Mebane Berthe County EorCarlna The ssaa save
tventy.oue wears old The is requested to cme
forward prove property. pay all charges and take hun
away, Us he will be disguised of as the law directs
~, 90 1870 44-w6m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
NOTICES..

wv Ms s; TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED M ~,
9TH dav ps 2, Randolph County. M ny
examnatlon that he slave, and that h iiu apoa
ANUS. ana that he belonged to William Nav of P name
~ North Carolina The said slave appears to VI b r.
~ ana 90 years Of age, and is very black 'e 0e''
ms notice is TO request the owner to come far,
be will be disposed of according to law. III" aNs!|
Asbboro, N n T.. o, ,o.o B. F. SIZED, Jalp|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
Jan. 9, 1898.
LINCOI NTov FEMALE SEMINARY,

L1NCOI NTOt FEMALE SEMINARY,
LINCOLNTON, N. c.
TINE SPRING SESSION, 1868, WILL BEGIN
i Monday, February I'd, aud close on Friday The 4
of June.
CHARGES PER SESSION.
Board including fuel and washing, at s. per week. ISL
accidental Tax, Il
Regular Tuition, including Latin and singing,
from SO to 81
French, lVl
Music on Piano or Guitar, 2
Use of Instrument, I!
Embroidery, Wax Fruit, Feather Flowers, EACH, s.
Pupils furnish their candles towels and toilet soap
TERSs.-Seventy-fve dollars required in advance;
balance at of the session. No deduction for ab
unlees in cases of serious illness
LocAroN.-The town ofLincolnton haslong heen pro,
bia for its hesthiness 1t has daily Railroad couu
tion with Charlotte, from which it only two hours
liant. For the benefit of pupils from sckly sections
long vacation is in the winter
For further information, address
s. LANDER, A. n,
Principl@
Ian 1S 1Sf3. a-W7,pj
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
VALUABLE FARM Fop O.

WISH TO SELL MY FARM, EIGHT M1In
vest OF Carthage, Moore County III NILES SOUl
the Coslelds on McClendons and Ss nog on The bs
SsS ts so csssr b sss S
the bottoms are not cleared G?6n a about aas
for corn cotton wheat &c., of san and is ppdus
water healthy and buildings uret isn n.y.. light soil co.
might Dc worked to advantage on g goS snss
ABOUT 100 acres seeded in wheat and aa. iaTm Th.r
mediate possession Address 'N 0a's' will give
NOAH RICHARDSON
Jan %, 1853. Gold Region, l. d
s!ss Wilmington Journal copy six times I w.
forward bill to the Standard oire Ola '''ies weekly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
v i.ytARLE LAND AND SAW MILL FOR
SALE. -
Oct. %, 1862.

n WILL SELL THE TRACT OF LAND ON WHICH
reside 10 miles southwest Of Raleigh, containing sso
acres of which abnut 40 in cultivation Thefe ae On
the premises comfortable houses and con,enent osJS
On the land is No STEAM SAW h. , anu I ,I"sy
Of long leaf pine timber. This WI r 6e se .TKiySnY
",a Win aue e. .anu - :frs-- 44wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11

NOTICE.

A WOUNDED. SOLDIER RETURNING TO nj
"A Regiment, unfortunately had his trunk mischief.
on Monday night the s2d uIt- in Raleigh OF Weldon,
when arriving in this City, found that he did have
right one. The one lost is medium size black, paeSh
trunk, marked on a card to "A. e. PuIliam Co., RI
mond, Va J" and contains soldiers clothing, &C.
The person who mar have said trunk will confer id
by sending it to us Describe their trunk and we will
pleasure in forwarding the one we have.
PULLIAM L CO,
Fra kiln street,
Richmond, Val
Jan. ,, 1893. S-witpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
rIpTY DOLLARS REWARD.

IAN AWAY FROM THE sUBscRinEs ON THE
With Of peee"be, last s ms negro man s9hs snpu. q
;en Weighs abou l7s quick sppken and quite Intelligent
VII, aivs 6y dollars for his apprehension and confne
ING, n''''s - D q W. q. BLACKWELL.
Locust Hill causfi Co, &c, Feb. 8. IS. s-wePd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
BOARDING AT A PRIVATE HOUSp
FOR Families or Transients, by the Day. WI
or Month"; ny "7

YNlE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE I'D,
cling community. persons desiring to get bn,'
be had as above stated ''"' 'uas I
:, or he will sell the large and commodous house an,
tnat he now occupies if any person sHould be desn
pu u;Iahns., II. l.. OWEN I
rzp Stats Inn.n.i e ~ q r1"o 6-wa8
times and send bill to IL. l.. owen. ''RF lhs9
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARs RPW-

TWENTY-FIvE DOLLARS REV ~
RUNAWAY FROM THE sUbsCRIBER ~ D
n day the asth of January last nv nsor' oS 81
ANTHONY. He is Of whtish yellow coS ugIS Coy
to xss sbou h nsn.d Is Or
and talks short when questioned, and has d nesda
NO doubt he s trying to pass for free bow u0H
= VIII give the above reward for him da};r. Il
get him. ~ ''"Ined in any iIa \
caswel Co., March u. 1890 \. L. WARRs|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
CHEAP LEATHER,

NHOSE WISHING TO HAVE HIDES CONv,,
- into good leather, on shares or for 50 mnc, Ext
can be accommodated at the tannery of J. T. liz Pc
west Of Banks muster ground. Their terms ,les ~
Eorty cents per Ill., for hides; for Kip, calf or
one-thrd which they will sell to the owners os -
a. market price, if they wish to purchase VI 'he Il
s JAS. 7. LEACH l. o.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
NrTN,E.

UyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING LOST HIS or.
y cate OF i've shares Of stock in the No,,b SI "
Railrads hereby kires notice that he will apnlv ga
newal. 49, I-55, . - JOHN n Fly Grtor
Johnston CO., n. q, feb. ., 1858. n' u soLlsd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11
COURT OFPLEAES I
J Quarter Sessions, Mo-
] - T,.rm. 1867.
NORTH.CAROLINA
IN. Wake County.
JOHN G. SroSs, Admir-,

Joux c. sross, Admir- pe.iton to sell ". land for
THos. WoxBLs and others. ,.. ,b.
II snn.arpg to the satisfaction of the Court !DH
drew Womblc, one Of the defendants in this case ~
resident of this State: Il is ordered, that
he made in the N. q. Standard, newspaper puo,di
Raleigh, for six weeks commanding the sad delsu
appear the next term Of this Court, plead ANSWER
mar " the petition Of the plaintiff .
- J. J. FERRELL G. ~
Jan. %, 1858. (pr. adv. S5.62I)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11

DEL. S0uinai VI saturday read and apbrO, ed.
Mr White introduced bill to authorize Jesse Grant To
dst whisky for medical purposes. Referred To the cu
mittee on propositions and grievances.
Mr. Lane introduced memorial and resolution in favor
Of Thomas Haughten Referred committee ON ciaiias
Mr.. Eure moyed to send message the House promo
sing to iHto the election Of nine Trustees of the nyr
sity thisdsy at o'clock Adopted.
Received message from the House transmitt;po num-
bera engrossed bills which and passed their i.t
reading ~- - -
The rules suspended and the engros.ed bills Ia
egalise the proceedings ut the County Court Of Catavb.
passed its several readings
The unfinished business being the bill in relation 10 thu
partial repeal Of the stay law, was taken up.
Mr. raham sdiresse1 the Senate in favor Of RESTORING
criminal jurisdiction tn the Courts He offered an amend.
lnent ps''vdig that the upreme aud Superior Courts
shall meet as before the With full power criminal
cases, probate Of wills. actions of tort, DC.
Mr. Rail regarded tbs present law necessity.
Thaush had its n2erfectious it had been acqpesced in
by the people, and be had heard few wrought
By it.
After further discussion the Hill and amendments
were. on motion Of Mr. Hail, laid the tuble-yeas ~
NAYS Is. .&
The resolution correct the list from the county of
Burke for the year 1880, passed its third reading
The resolution in relation soldiers bounty passed s
third reading Provides that tho heirs of those who die
in service prior To- the passage Of the act Giving the add.
toIal bounty ~ $3p to State Troops and $40 ~ yuu.
teers for twelve months shall receive said additional
bMnty1
TIE bill to permit free persons Of African descent to
ch r,se their aud become slaves after discussion
was laid mn the table.
The bill to amend the charter Of the Chatham Railroad
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11

AFTERNOON SESSION. -
message was received from the Heuate aunotyucing
that that body did not agree to the amendment made to the
revenue bill by the House - = -
Mr. Shepherd moved that message be sent to the Sen.
ate proposing committee III five members of each House
to take into considerations rho revenue bill Coocurred in
and Messrs, Shepherd, RUSSELL Persan Allison and Wat.
son announced as the H,uss brancfoi the compitteo
The House proceeded 10 consider tho unHnished busi.
ness being bill to rspealan of the present session
relative to the removal Of the county Of Mitchell Co.
Mr.. Horl'n being entitled 20 the aoQr PFucceded ad
dress the House in favor If the BILL ~ e. b
Mr. Young of Yancey, addressed the House in opposi
ton to the bill spd in reply te Mr. Horton. =
Mr.. 1emnonds called up bill in faIor Of u Austin late
sheriff Of Union co. Thsb passed It's several readings
Mr Ayen called up . resolution 10 favor Of Mary q.
Gnlly Passed lis seIeral readings. ~
message received from The Senate proposing to
60 Immediately into eection for Trussss of The
UAiysrsity. Laid the tabis. =. lsT...sN =
On motion the Huuss AAjuurned until 10 O'Clock fhurs-
day 80 -T.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11

~
=, House met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer BY Rev
nr. Lansdci Journal Of Monday read.
message was read from the Senate Transmitting The
chatham and Coal6eld Railroad BILL with an amendmsnt
oy mat body subscribing $25ooOo Of stock ID tho
same. fhe amendment was coneurrcd in by tlls Hoase
Also bill to change the time Of holding the probate
c,s 10 ku'herf C.unty Passed its several rssiiras
under snspsMsion of the rules. - =
Several reports from standing committees we're mad.
Iheir subjects will be noticed when brought IN or cns,d
several readings ". -"u va Passeu us
resolution in favor Of John Martin lata sb.r;H nj
Stokes County taken up on NJ Pi;nts n,ntion .d
passed its several readings - --,.5s..' '
Avesa introduced resolution to sdiourn sfas d;x
on Monday the 9th inst. Lies over nndsr ~ mi. ~
sessrel rcsdings. - p-' N'sp- -
incorporate the town Of Dallas was taken an
on MT aPhsrds notion and passed its several
aa,esoluto "a favor OF Wright @ Humphrey M. q.
sesolnt,on In favor OF the sureties Of J. l. Willis
Mr. Kirby introduced bill TO author1s n W rrcmn
er late Sheriff. OF sampson County to collect strssrs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-11

Jan. 81, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-17

4 petition was presented from th3 inspectors OF
customs at the Baltimore Custom House, pray
ing ali increase Of compensation. lhe resoln~
tion voting the thanks of Congress and q me-
dal to Gen Grant was adopted, The bill TO
increase the bounty and pay Of volunteers was
1enorted back with amendments A bill to
amend the enrolment act was reported. ibis
bill allows the furnishing OF substitutes, and
exemrts the only son liable to military duty OF
. widow, wholly dependent upon his labor TOR
support: the only son of agel or lnirm parent
OF parents; where there are two or more sons OF
ace} or infirm parents, all Of whom shall have
been drafted. the father or if he be dead, the
mother may elect which son shall be exempt;
the only brother OF children not twelve years
old, having neither father nor mother the
father Of mOtherless children under twelve
wears Of age where there are u father or sons
in the same family and household, and two OF
them are in the military service OF the United
States, or have deceased, OF become perma.
npntlv disabled In said service as non comnls'
stoned officers. musicians or pryateS: the resi-
due of such family an1 household: not exceed
inc two shall be exempt, \ bill to satisfy the
claims OF American citizens by French spoha~
tons was introduced. 4 joint resolution from
the House to adjourn over the holidays to the
9Th Of January was rejected. A resolution
offered by Mr. Lane, OF Kansas, IN reference
- the prisoners from his State In Richmond,
was adopted when the Senate adjourned.
IN the House of Representatives, the Speaker
onoonncnl thp select committee on the Pacific
Railroad on Emigration on Emancipation
and on the Rebeious States, Mr, DAVIS, OF
MARYLAND. being Chairman Of the latter. Ihe
States were then called tor rcsolutlons, ana
several were offered and referred, including one
callino for all documents from the Secretary OF
the Navy on tho subject OF armouled vessels.
Nr. Rollins, Of Missouri offered a resolution
in substance the Crittenden resoIutlon-that
rhe war was brought on by disunlonlsts, buc
Shou]d not be prosecuted tor conquest or SUD
jugation; and when obedience to the Constltu~
,ion and the laws is secured It ought 70 stop.
The Honso refused to demand the previous
onnsti0n. and the resolution was lalo over II
resolution was adopted instructlng lnqu'"
" into the alleged cruel treatment oi the
Federal wounded soldiers in the field; and also
a resolution declaring that the wanton act OF
tbo Copfederates as declared by Mr. Foot, OF
starving Federal prisoners, deserves the exe~
oration Of the House and the condemnation OF
~ ilniyhtv. Various bills aud resolutions
were introduced and referred Mr. Aassan
o4arad resolution for the estabshmen* OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-17

FROM CHARLESTON,

Richmond papers Of yesterday have been re
9oived at Fortress Monroe, by the flag OF
truce boat from City Point. They contain
kilograms from Charleston, dated on the tn,
which state that twelve shots were thrown
into the city on the previous night, at intervals
Of three hours, but that the damage was
triRing. 4 second dispatch states that the
c;rv had been SholIcl at intervals during the
dav About 8 0 l3ck on the morning OF the
nth Sumter took fire from sono cause un
known. The fire destroyed the outer tlnbeI
work Of the Southwest angle; some ammunl-
4;on was also DESTROYED There were tell kill
,ol and thirty wounded in the fort, The Eed-
.or5I land batteries opened heavily on the fort
e9urinv he fire, and were replied 10 from
Nou)trie and the land batteries. dispatch
~ the 18th states that eleven shells We're
thrown into the city that day, several OF which
contained Greek FIRE, which burned Tor htteen
minutes after the explosion. \ Qlspatch o.
The l4th SAYS that the tire at Sumter was
purely accidental. It had been eztlngushed
and the fort was as strong as before II occur
red On the 18th matters relnained pretty
much the samo-hring was still kept up on
the city, and although several houses mao oeen
struck D0 one WAS Injured.
Thirteen Federal prisoners, including the
commissioned officers Of the United States
Jrg Perry capturad at AIurrell Inlet, have
arrived at Charleston.
FROM TENNESSEE.
BRISTOL. Dec l2-The news from the front
i decidedly encouraging. Our cavalry are at
Morri>town and the enemy IS retiring since
Longstreet placed Cumberland Gap IN his
front instead OF his rear. Longstreet's, Ran
som's, and Yances con mands have consohda-
ted, and perfect confidence is felt that he Will
l,old the country. Vaughn command had
also succeeded in Joining the main body.
BR1sToL. Dec. l4-rhc main body Of our
army remains at RodgervlIle aud Ue"> Long
street headquarters are there
BRIsTOL, Dec I5.-Iho situation at the
front remains unchanged. Some z0J OF those
wounded ut Knoxville have arrived here
Lieut.. Col. Magec Of General Morgan.
staff, who escaped with him, has arrived II
Russell county en- route TO hlchAon1, ne
LETT Morgan at Cincinnati, and Is satisfied thaI
he IS now III our llnCS.
The Richmvnd Wing OF the 10th, IN al edl-
torial says:
cavalry advanced on the 10th above hlugsolo,
and finding the country clear of the enehl!'
1hev proceeded thence to Lockout Mountai'l
and Missionary Ridge, Here they 1ounu
nothing bat the debris Of the enemy camps
The position seemed TO have been de'ef'ca Oh
Saturday last. In the town OF Cnaltauo9sa -.
below. the enemy had vI>ibIy decreased his
force and the presumption IS that heavy
COLUMN Of the Longstrect expedition has oeeu
started into West Tennessee, 70 look alter Eor-
rest. who has taken advantage OF the absence
III Shar1n3u : cOrnS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-17

The same paper also says that: although
there appears to be no doubt Of 7he move
ments Of Averili from tie hanawha, IN the
direction Of the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, the War Dcpartmee has received no
additional information from that quarter. Ihe
enemy, so far as known; seem TO indicate a
raid On the raiiroad, or probably III on The
counties Of Botetourt, Rockbrdge or Augusta.
FROM GEORGIA.
MILLEDGEyILLE, Dec l5,-1'he Legislature
Of Georgia adjourned sine die last night. The
appropriations amount to over $4,000, OoO: ::
For soldiers families, $1,000 600; ior clothing
the Georgia troops S2,OOU,0oO; Tor the mill
,ary fund 81, 900 0O0O; Tor the public detlclt,
$500, 900 tor The Georgia ReIiet Association.
81, ,OOO, 900; and about 81, 900, 900 Tor general
State expenses.
EROM NORTH VIRGINIA.
GoRDoNsvIL1E, Dee l5.-Ihero is nothing
transpiring on the Rapldan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-17
EROAI NORTH VIRGINIA


G0RD0NsyILIE, Dee l5.--Ihero is nothing
transpiring on the Rapdan,
The speech Of Mr. Reyerdy Johnson, in the
T. S. Senate. on Tuesday, III the debate on Ar'
Garrett Davis resolution attracts consdera( Ie
attention: and II IS said, diSappolnts those
who regarded him as likely to be "Conserva-
tive" leader in the Senate, while it is much ap-
pauded by the friends Of the Administration.
Both in regard to the exchange Of negro pnso-
ners in the South, and the enlistment Of negro
froops, and the employment Of slaves he sup
norted the views and policy Of the Adminlstra-
ton. The Washington Chronicle in an ab-
stract Of Mr.. Johnson's speech, says
Gas to COMPENSATION for slaves, some com
n1ainfs had beeu made, and justly, perhaps, as
1nn Spnator thought, as to the manner IN
which the laW had been executed D. some
AGENTS This. however, should not induce
him 10 lift his voice in the Senate, or his arm
out of It. to weaken or embarrass the Govern
menf IN it's efforts 70 suppress reOelAon -
When the authority Of the Government was
restored 10 its full extent, then Inquiry lhlght,
and would, he made into al such matters. =
As to the Slave himself, compensation Invested
the owner OF all his rights and conveyed them
70 the public: anu tie had never dounted that
tho enDIovment Of @he slaves III the mlIltary
service OF the country ip>0 tacto emanclpated
him, It would be disgracotul if, alter the en-
pIoymeDt Of colored men to defend IT'S cSlS-
I,.I,ce. this Government should permit lhem 70
ret,lrn TO slavery. Lie thanked GOD they ncY-
~ conId be re-enslaved It gave him pleasure
70 remember that when he formerly had tne
honor Of occupying u seat on this t1oor, III
lS47. he declared, in debate upon the suo]ect
OF slayerv that it was wrong. AS system,
morally, poticully, and especially ecoocmlca!e ?
". Slavery was indetensDe. Tho people oI
this 1 country were rapidly becoming wiser on
this subject.
"Vooden weddings are getting 70 be the
order of the day. The Quincy (LH.) Wing
notices one which took place at the residence OF
NJ and Mrs. II. NJ. Nichols, In that city, a
faw davs ago. The gifts were water pals and
cradIes clothes Plus ana boot jacks, WasI,tooS
o:"p,T . ro;n@.lns. potato maShers and rat traps
I"otiT@,k I''o 7 maulsrs aand matchsates, sugar
IoT, I,ovos ami washboarls, wooden lrumpelS anu
;nmniug ,I hicks, wooden shoes and gIo'e a'Fe'c"-
ers, cord wood, &c