davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-04-03
A Few M,sTAxEs-Mr. Seward

A Few MlsTAxEs,-Nr. Sewaru'
in l.is recently published dispatch.
speaks Of M. Mercier's going to VIZ
c.r;a, "a.tcxslcd by his royal high
ness Prince Sapol.an Jerome.' he
p.:nco is not "1oya" hishness. is
40. usually called "Jerosnr,' and a'd
no. attend" the French minister
bu. Was rather attended by him.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
GRAND FETE TO THE RUSSIANS.
.f.t
UNPRECECENT DISPLAY.
PREVIOUS SPLENDOES ECLIPSED.
THE BALLROOM kBJA2E WITH JEWELS.
0utGde Scenes-Appearance Of the Ball
and supperRooms-New Feature
Tie Reception-The Toilets
The Supper, &C., &c.
PREVIOUS sPLEMDORs ECLIPsED.
THE BALLROOM ABLAzE WITH JEWELS.
OUR GUESTS.

All the many tokens of good will shOwered
upon distinguished Russian guests since the arrival
Of the squadron under command Of Admiral Lessosky
inclndng the rendering of the hospitaes of the city
the grand military reception. the municipal banquet al
TIE Astor House and the trip to Niagara Falls with
countless private fees and nvituions from sister cities
asd States each indicative Of the high esteem and
gard felt toward the Russian Bear by the American
Eagle-calumnated in the superb ball which like the
emacteral Jen de oie Of pyrotechncal display has
gttered during the past night leaving track Of lumn
spendor in the memories ST the fortunate partici
pants.
Shortly after the arrival Of the Russian feet in
waters, and subsequent the grand public reception
the Admiral and his associate officers by the corporate
authorities in which the First Division Of the " Y
State National Guard participated meeting of several
Cf most prominent citizens was held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel when the subject Of giving a grand
banquet to distinguished visitors was considered
After or two meetings II finally determined To
cove n ball in honor of the Russian officers and his
Honor Judge DAILY, with others, appointed Com.
mitee 10 extend invteton thereto 10 Admiua Lis.
sofsky and his brother officers. The invitation
accepted when the 18th Of November was Axed upon
then appointed each Of whom has labored assid
pousy render the affair in every way worthy Of the
occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
OCTSIDE SCENES.

Sson after & o'clock a crowd began To assem-
hle in the vicinity of the Academy q! Music the
number constantly increasing as the hour of O'CLOCK
anuroaehed that being the time designated Tor opening
the doors The sidewalk in Fourteenth street between
the Third and Fonrth avenues apcroct Jam. every
one crowding and pushing in ordcri to catch glimpse oi
,h s,,erb o,ircs and elegant toilets ~ the ladies AZ
they steoped from their carriages hnd passed into the
huiding. There being 10 room On The Walk
e reope crowded al tie ,ioops on the south side OF
Tho street and the windows Of the Louscs here were
also filled with ladies and gentlemen Between and
10 O'Clock there were al the least calculation upward OF
900 per,ons congregatcd in the vicinity Of the Acade
nv The rich dresses Of the ladies attracted much
attention and were the subject OF various com
mepts ON the part of the spectators The
police regulations were excellent. There was no
confusion whatever carriage after carriage driving up
and AZ quickly rolling away the moment its passengers
lae So, foot ON the walk The guests entered at the
stage door. on Fourteenth street. Which was guarded
NV SQUAD Of police as also the main entraDce FOR
the rest of the company Irving place. The crowd
continued on the until after IA O'clock when nav
ipe seen all that was TO be on the outside the
people betook themselves Lomeward.
TIE BALL OPENS. ........t
AS tht wave IOiis w uPoh '"o '""'" T" Wv
rippes Of being surgcd in upon the ballroom beach IN
laughing giddy eddies Of brilliant life. Rainbow hues
glanced aihwart tie lobbies shoals Of shining siiks
rivuets of costly lace tossed up jewels noin oceahs
depths and metal from the dusky wine AL along Shone
bright attire snd brighter smiles: the boxes of the
Academy seemed like radiant flower bed-ht with
flaming tullplke hues. Music swelled forth from the
full band, and as .....
'There Is In sosls sympathy with sounds"
so uas IL true in a double sense and tiny feet began
neryousy 10 peep from meath the hoops pewHch'hs
round longing for the rymed freedom o' the iyi'hnc
dance.
Presently stir, pretty soft buz2ing asweAAhg anu
settling Of the crowd, and from the front ana tide oh
frances would procession Of the iafi"neo i"reis"
guests. Many Of these Ensfiaos arc einih'n"y
sis.A,ag I.ql.aE SsG.sSeA kw spW y
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06
PROM WARRINGTON.
specs D,pat.L lo The " y. Tribune.
WAsisGros Thursday. Nov. 3. ls6l
PAYMENT OF CoIS-BgARISG CERrIPIChTBs or
fyrTRiS1.

WAsn'gGros. Thursday. Nov ,. ls6l
PAYMENT OF CoIS.BpARISG CERTIFICATES or
fyrIRTST.
The announcement IN Yesterdays TRIBUNE
that the rrrasuys prepared To pay coin bearing
certificates IT Interest which fan due between This date
and Marcl 5 incius I'VE was made by authority. The
statement, Is repeated In the hope that II may help to
ey. the Department from tie numerous letters Of in
qary Of which II IL ~ receipt from persons who find il
hard TO believe that Government be able in the
mtlst of gigantic waI 10 pay debts in advance.
These oeriaoaics amonni in tie aggregate To over
eighty four millions.
THE EFFECT OF PIRACY on TIE HIGH SEAS.
The British Government narrowly escaped
having the bitter emp Of ts policy in American anrs
pressed 10 its own lips few weeks since. The
steam corvette Peous caught hr. in the Bay of Biscay
and at time the flames got such hcaway that the
boats were lowered to enable the TO them.
Selves large vessel under full sail being about
FIVE miles distant. three guns fred and rockets
aud blue lights burnt but without taking any further
notice Of these signals of distress than by the discharge
Of single gnn the strange vessel held her course
This apparent inhumany is explained by tho British
Admiralty on tho suppoation that she was a Union
me rchannan who took the pelorus to be Confederate
cruiser employ tho ordinary devices to lure her into
Its clutches.
TIP TAX ON SHIPS.
Commissioner Lewis has decided the following
points:
p for purposes Of sIaon does not include the vaue Of
the rails rigging ground other tackle. All sails for vessels
ssr oIa liable to duty of per ccntn ad vaoreu
Rope oordsre makers liable duty Of per cent nd
valorc all ratnss, running shrouds ropes
cordags vi wosor description wb-h-r made TO order Tor
q patLcu!as vss.ol, os made Tor general sale
TOBACCO CAPTURED ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Commissioner Lewis has made tho following
decisions: Tobacco captured the high seas by United
States cruisers whether belonged Mt the time Of the
capture to tho manufacturer Of the article or to pur
chaser Is not subject to lien for the Internal Revenue
tax while in the hands Of the Government. The pur
chaser at Government sale takes the article discharged
Of all claim for Internal Revenue duties.
VOTE OF THE IRON BRIGADE.
Tho I'd, 9th and 9TH Wisconsin Regiments, Of
the Iron Brigade gave 5 Republican and Opposition
votes In tho election yesterday Returns from tho 9Th
H)caplIa AaIe Gst yst hseS ssssiys3 a.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06

rather below the average Of our standard size
but TO that is joined peculiar sense OF strength ana
their faces are full of keen brisk intelligence The
ornate character Of their uniforms added another Tea
tue Of briliancy TO the May remark en- pas
sai upon tEe,grimness of masculine American habil'
mcnts Nothing could have even been Invented more
deadening 10 the effect Of light and gaiety than the
pre' alence Of the sombcr full dress OF our metropolitan
mascnlinty The dress coat is bad as the con' en-
iional dress hat and dsgures Inoary every form that
hazards its adoption. Each gentleman was herocaly
attircd in the prescribed uniform. their white Jayns
painful 10 view, their gloves fitting TO aggrayaion, and
dress coat rigid TO awkwardness
By the side of the floating masses Of feminine h1P
perry and picturesque confusion and profsion oi attn
the contrast almost grotesfue; in many the white
hazness was so suggestive Of aerial purity that the at
icndant cavaliers of the snowy gabed demoseles con
vcyed the impression of fallen spirits leading forth
angels Of light 10 temptation ii not destruction. Con-
trar5 the usual rule Of this species Of festivty the
black coated set greatly in the majority-a fact
which, while il prevented wall flowers, went far TO de-
tract from the dazzling tout ensemble Of the ballroom
The gayest quadrillcs those in which the uni
forms formed part and may presume that the Ian
guagc Of eyes Of flowers was adopted between the
strangers aud their fair partne at any rate 1t was
tongue easy learned. and no stranrencss was apparent
between the guests and New Yorks lovely daugbters
IL HSTos S%s o rnS oyyIcsn; q rHs r
ERANn RAIL-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-06

dell, rather than the artificial glare oi most unsen
mental gaslight.
Apropos Of gasght, the plant Of the dying Goethe
Light more hghtl' seemed TO have been heard anc
responded to unto the utmost extreme OF brin.aney
Statistical folks who would count their ladys loves
dimples and measure their emotions y numbering th'
pusatons Of their hearts mentioned the fact OF there
being twelve hundred burners within the Academ!'
walls.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
For the Standard.
MIXED REMEDY FOR THE CURRENCY.


Had the expenses of the war been paid by taxa
ton as incurred, tax nOW of three times the
amount of this years tax would more than answer;
and as it is, tax of sir times the amount would
pay our war debt excepting the funded part there
of or $500, ,0O0D and defray our monthly ex-
penditures of $500G0,0 900 in three years, as may
be shown thus: current outstanding debt, $780,
100000; Confederate States tax dues for 1853,
Sl25, 000,0 900; now these dues are six times the
present sum, and you have $750000,0OO, overpay-
ing the monthly debt by $250000,000, which goes
towards cashing the outstanding current notes so
as to oYerrun them in these three years.
But will the people stand tax sic times as great
as this years? | think so-especally when they
are assured they pay they go, and are taking up
all the Confederate money afoat and bringing down
prices on every thing. All we need is to withdraw
the surplus circulation Of $3.50 600 900 and pay the
current expenses of the government, or S5O,OOO,-
000 and We thereby make Confederate money not
quite equal to gold, because We carry on large
cOntraband trade, and must buy with specie most
ly. Who would Lave to pay this tax The rich
mainly, as the poor never pay much tax; and when
the rich see that their funds made six or ten
times as good thereby, they would not complain
1t will be remembered that by thus paying SO
much currency into the Treasury, speculation ceases
to vast extent, because money is to be kept ready
for the tax receiver.
1t is like revolving wheel-the money due for
taxes goes into the Treasury, and monthly out
again to the people, as army pay and other kinds
making new issue needless While the people
have money in hand, they SoiU speculate, from the
apple woman to the banker. Let them have no
surplus funds and they quit trading.
We do not intend to bring down prices of provls-
ions to old figures, because there is more demand
than supply; and had we only gold, -four and ba-
con, &c, would still rule quite high. But we DO
say, tax and pay off deband daily expenses of gov
crnmeat and these necessaries would fall amaz-
ingly.
For If we have times too much money and bar.
rel of -four 800 in Richmond, it would descend to
$l5 or $50 provided the supply equaed the demand,
Ill our real circumstances, say S30-aud thus
with other products. Imported goods for dress and
the like, would not be so much affected; nor is it
important, as those who are antirepublican enough
to crave such can proceed. We are seeking the
true interest of the sober minded the true hope Of
all countries not these vain and listless ones. We
desire to supply the needy with food and plain
clothing, and to provide against the widespread
alarm as to hunger and cold, penury in the halls Of
the well.to do, forrnerly and starvation with the
poor. WALL STREET.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

A GoD-A MoMENT-AN ETERNITY.-How sad it
is that an eternity solemn and ever near us, should
impress slightly as it does, and be so much
forgotten! A Christian traveller tells US that he
saw the following religious admonition On the sub
jcct OF eternity printed folio sheet, and hang
ing in public room Of an inn in Savoy and it was
placed, he understood i'll every house in the parish
understand we'll the force Of the WORDS God
who sees thea moment which file, from thea
eternity which awaits thee a God whom you serve
so i'll; moment of which you so little profit; an
eternity which you hazard so rashly.'"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
gtlui- 4DerkIg 5tanharh.
From Dickens Household Words.J
ECHOES.


ECHOES.
Still the angel stars are shining,
Still the ripping waters flow,
But the angel-voice is silent
That heard here long ago..
lark! the echoes murmur low
Long agoi
Still the wood is dim and lonely,
Still the FLASHING fountains play,
But the past and all its beauty,
Whittier has it fled away? 49,
Hank! the moprnful echoes say
Fled away!
Still the bird of night complaineth
Now, indeed, her sOngis paln,)
Visions of my happy hours,
DO call, and call in vain :
Hark 4! the echoes cry again
All in vain!
Cease, oh echoes, mournful echoes
Once loved your voices we'll;
Now my heart is sick and weary,
Days of old, long farewell
Hark! the echoes sad and dreary
Cry farewell farewell
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

GOVERNMENT WHIsKEY.-What does the Confed-
crate Government do with it's whiskey, asks the
Lexington (va) Gazette? Rockingham is manufac-
turing it ct the rate of nearly 100000 gallons per
year, Augusta county about 100000 gallons, giving
a total amount for two counties of 10000. Sup
pose these two counties to make onetenth of all that
is made in the State (Which is probably low esti-
mattel, and We have five millions 5000, OOO) of GAL
Ions as vrginie's contribution to this line of sup
plies Now if all the other States together furnish
as u-uch more, we have no less than ten millions
Q0,0OOo00) If gallons This is enough to deluge
eli the hospitals in the Confsderacy with all the pa
licnts they contain.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

n OTICE.-TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED
Ia to the Jail of Guord county, Greensboro N Z on
the Sth day of August 1863, negro who calls him.
self GEORGE, is feet 10 inches high and will weigh
about 40 pounds, black with very thick under lip
Some the back of his neck which he says was
done by lancet when he was sick. He has someibeard
around the mouth and Looks to be about Is old and
he belongs to Edmund NOrcum of Csreret county,
and left with Edmund MaIIet and hired to Bur-
ney Hooper, of Fayetteville N c.. He says he has been
runaway for some time.
The owner of said boy is requested to forward,
prove property pay charges and take him he will
be dealt with according to law. C. A. BOOM
Sheriff of Guford County
October !, 1868. TIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

NEW PUBLICATIONS, BY DNANSDr
In FARRAR C0.-Myrtle Leaves by Rev. ~
Mangum, row in press-second edtion-a book ueenI'
adapted to the times suited alike to sold ers in cam
to the loved ones at home. aug
Price. $l.50.
MORVEN LINDA, tale of soldiers fairbf,,,
an extract from Myrtle Leaves pretty poem n
Price per hundred, $1,000. ready
HESPER AND OTHER POEMS, by Thso. Hill
second edition just published. l-
alt sparkes on every page with bright gems If th,
and expresson.--C Church Lntolligencer " 'uought
This is true, genuine poetry."-Salisbury Bann,r
THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK ,.vi,os.
Webster and adapted to Southern SCHOOL, now IRON
THE DIXIE PRIMER-secOnd edition, ,o,
book for the children. popular
Price per hundred $40.
THE FIRST DIXIE READER will soon b, Rad,
Price so cents. ~ ready
THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with Man, -
now Send in your orders. '' III Pre-"
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION, inst mt
to precede English Grammar; it contains Designed
pleasant writing exercise for the student Tsn.h o.
HIST0RICAL SCRIPTURE .QUEsTIoNs-,uit., =.
I Oa ana soldiers in campthe best book Of
Price so cents.
! Miscellaneous Books for Sale.
| CATECHlSMS FOR SABBATH SCHO0iS
Price per dozen, $3.50.
THESUNDAYS SCHOOL BELL. collection of HYMN,
for the use OF Sabbath Schools This book has 6ssn Io
and favorably known. ""' OS'n iOnE
Price so cents
Price 300. ' 'ns 'Alu'
| A STRANGE STORY. Truth /, oftsn strorr.
| Price $500.
| THE STEP SISTER.
| Price 81, So
| DORRELL MARKHAM,
Price 1880.
| TANNHAUSER, OR THE BATTLE OF THE BARDs
| Price 81, 80. Oo'
RAIDS AND ROMANCE OF MORGAN AND HIs
| MEN-An exciting book Of truth 1'
| price 1880.
| HAhDEE'S TACTICS, WHEELER'S CAVALRY TAG
tbs Periodicals. Papers, and the Modern Literature Of
| the South generally. "
| ALSO, SCHOOL BOOKS Of the old and new pubc,
| lions, here and elsewhere for sale.
The usual deduction made to the trade Send in yOur
| orders, and they shall receive prompt attention.
| BRANS0N, FARRAR Il CO.
| No. II, Fayetteville ST., Raleigh n G.
| August 10, 1863. 65-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

KILLING SHEEP-One night last week the dogs
attacked Mr.. John Treloar's flock of sheep and
killed twenty.one. Mr.. Treloar has been keeping
sheep for tho purpose of getting WOOL but unless
there is law passed to killed the thousands Of
worthless dogs running at large, he nor any else
will do much in the way of saving wool. Kill the
dogs and and save the sheep to make warm clothing
for our soldiers.-C Charlotte Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
NIorIcE !--s2s REWARD.-.srRAYED oR

NJOTICE !--e25 REWARDS RAYED orc
1N STOLEN. On or about the 10th October, nv mus
either s;raYed off stolen from my stall camp
Rinston, n. lie is sorre mule with small piece cut
out OF his right ear. If mber correctly, he has
small white spot his left sde his taerabIe long
and he IS blind in will pay the above reward
for any Information that will enable 10 to get him Ad-
dress at Ivor Station Va care OF Capt Clsmsnt Co.
81, 9Th Regiment q. $. Cavalry.
WIN. MCDANIEL.
NOV. 20, 1868. s6-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

NTOTICE.-THE FIRM HERETOFORE
" known under the appeation Of Lack FarrsS, has
been dissolved by mutual consent All accounts due the
firm and all to whom the is indebted will please
settle and present their claims to c. ~ Farrss by whom
the business will in future be cOnduc ted.
O. NJ FHrrss tenders his ackuow edgements to the pa
irons of the old firm for their beralty and puncualtT
and respectfully requests continuance of the under
his auspices CHARLES ID. FARRISS.
October |, 1898. 7Etf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
IalAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE

TaNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE
q Jail Of Randolph, the 9Th dav of November, 1853
negro by the of LEWIS, who states that he
did belong Jacob Parker of Warren county, N c. but
suld in Richmond Va about the of October 1855
Mr. Marsh Johnston of South Carolina, given
remembered.
Said negro appears to be about 90 years DID, feet
inches Gigh weighs $50 1876 pounds heavy set and
toerable black says that he placed the Railroad
with the gravel train between Charlotte and Columbia
and Runaway two weeks before he apprehended
The is requested to forward prove property
pay charges and take him otherwise he will be dealt
with ths law directs.
J. W. STEED, Sheriff
OF Randolph county, @.
ASHFORD, Nov. a. 1868. pr. ad. $l3) 94-6W
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

a TTENTION FARnERS.--I WILL SELL
"a of my residence in Chatham county, Tuesday the
18th of December next to the highest bidder the following
articles, to w.t. All my corn, fodder aud shucks all my
farming utensils consisting in part Of one two horse wagon
horse wagon with good harness to both; two
COVE and calves; and pigs large kIte and
many other articles too numerous to mention Sale 10
take place at II o'clock Terms made known day Of
sale. IRA BECKWITH.
Nov. IL, 1853. S2-ta.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08

HAR. JOHN w. MAY, LOCATED AT GRO
A9 GANSVILLE, Rockingham county N. c., will give
special attention the treatment Of Fisuia Piles TunOrs
Diseases of the Womb, SPermatOrrhsa, Ulcers Nervous
Debility, Secret Diseases and ScroulOus Affection He
has had ong experience and practice aud has been uni
fOrmy successful in the Treatment of such diseases He
be consulted home by letter personally, and all
communications strictly confidential.
September Z, 1858. 7S-6m-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
Raleigh, Dec. 8, l.
A TTRACTIVE SALE.-.ON MONDAY THE

A TTRACTIHE SALE.-.ON MONDAY THE
"A the 2st day Of December the late residence Of T.
Iemay, deceased, in the county of Johnston, - miles
south east of Raleigh the road leading from Rand's
Mill To Smthicd will sell to the highest bidder all
the crop corn 5o barres fodder shucks wheat peas
potatoes &c
Also about IS fat hogs besides stock hogs of COWS and
pigs shOats six horses aud mules all Of the stock
of cattle very fue mich cows in the lot. Also
small hack of sheep.
All farm implements consisting Of wagons carts ploys
and all other implements usually found a web regua-
ted plantation. Also family carriage, RockSway,
hurness to each.
Also all household and kitchen furniture; the 1rni-
ture the house stng in part of fine parlor chairs
tables carpets bed and bed clothing blankets good quail
ity bedseads, sidebOads and many other articles
and desirable, not necessary TO mention. Also
large and we'll selected library of standard and mscela-
neOus books
At the time and place will be hired for the
year, sixteen eighteen likely negroes consisting
of men, women and boys.
The sale continue from dsy day uGtiI all is sold
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
A. 7. NAL, admir-.
Dec g. 1868. N-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
DILES, FISTULA. TUMORS, ULCERA.

ED1LES, FISTULA, JUNIORS, ULCERA'
Il TlONS OF THE WOMB, sPEKMATORRHEA,
SYPHlLIrIC AFFECTIONS, &c.-DR. J. A CLoProN, Of
huntsvilie Alabama operates with perfect success for
Piles, and guarantees perfect il every Of Pies
here the TumOrs come down when ut stool HeOperaa
with perfect success few davs ago. in of Al years
cup at every stool Those who doubt NAV address Mr. b.
H. Berry, Monticello Florida
Dr. C. operated desperate casesn Salisbury last
year, one of them is known every citizen Of Salisbury
He can be consulted at homo. Huntsville, Ala, for the
present.
March 40, 1883 24-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD..:

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
" Runaway from the subscriber on Sunday the 26h Of
January last, my negro boy named ANTHONY. He is {"
whtish yellow complexion, about feet or inches
high IS or 20 DID, and supposed weigh about 40
pounds lie has heavy head Of hair, and talks short when
questioned and has down look. No doubt he trynsto
pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to me at
Prospect Hill, Caswe County, confined in jail 50
get him. F. L. WARREN.
Caswell Co., March o. 1868 26-wGswtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
ID EAL ESTATE FOR Satellite SUB

ID EAL ESTATE FOR sALE.--TnE SUB
Ia scrber offers for sale the house and lot in the town
Of Hilsboro, used a factory. Tn. building Is
30I50 feet with cellar and sh dS on side is we'll
built house. sealed inside and painted inside and out has
rstrae pump and excellent water q Of an acre Of ana
corner lot ana no building within twenty-five feet GopSe
quenty IN no danger of fire from neghbnTng buildings
il vel adapted to store and tobacco factory fries
$25'O The house be built for double this amount
GEORGE BISHOP
HiI,sboro', N. c.
Nov. so, 1868, 96-4t.