davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25
Sketches of Rebel Generals Dy
q Rebel Correspondent.
GENERAL LoNGsTREET.


From the Correspondence of the Atlanta Appeal
To-day met, en- route to Lookout noun
tain, Generals Lnngstreet Breckenridge,
Hardee and Howell Cobb. Tue Virginian
gives one, ct Hrst glance, the idea ola stout,
honest, weather beaten old sea captain IN
'regimentals " but as you, look a second
time and possibly catch his eye, there Is
something in it, and the large, full face, the
broad, thoughtful brow and fine mouth,
which tells Of dauntless resolution, prompt
action, giant energies, self possession ana
fires concealed" These must have been,
or physioguomy is traitor when Long
sureet was q humorous man, fond Of q joke
and a party of social friends; but you can
remark that the fun loving wrinkles around
his eyes are now marked with care, and that
his home nature has gone into mourning for
the war have seen him at his headquar
tiers, on the march and in the field; but he
always wears the same cool, unrut1ed ex-
preston, which nothing disturbs. In bat
tie he is watchful, wary and energetic; never
taken by surprise; never astonished at any
thing, and wonderfully ready with expedi-
ents to meet every crisis. In camp, alas,
his head is as full of maps as chimney
corner is full of cobwebs. If he ever dies
suddenly it will certainly be from conges
ton of troops and topography.
In conversation he is afable, pointed and
brief-says great deal in few words, and
leaves his poor officers too often to ponder
over his tersely uttered sentences, until
they run half crazy between the conclu-
sions left for them to IS elect. Such is
Uncle Peter" the idol of his men and the
"best fighter in the Confederacy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25

VIM, HARG,
Practical Plumber & Gas Filter,
Opposite List, Morrison Co.'S, Main Street,
Wheeling West Va.
A-ordsrs from the county attended TO IT sh0r. Ne
ice. neR
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25
JOHN FL. HOFF IAN,
Attorney for Prosecuting
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,
MORGANTOWN, West Va.

WILL continue to prosecute Invalid and other Pen
w sion Claims, as well as Claims for Bounty Money
Bounty Land, Back Pay, and for Horses and other
Property lost in the Military Service OF the United
States Also will give prompt attention to Collecting
Certified Accounts for Hauling, &c.
Owing to my experience and familiarity with .nS
the large amount of Record Evidence in y
enables to be very successful in the prosecution Of
ant and attorney had long given up in despair. No
matter how difficult the claim 50 it is just.
E3.No advance fee required
Address JodN hof FMAN,
Morgantown, West Va.
REFE * TO
Hon. R. L. Berkshire, Judge Supreme Court OF
Appeals, Morgantown, West Va. .
Hon. VIM A. Harrison, Judge Supreme Court OF
Appeals Clarksburg West Va:
n Golf, Esq., President NJ. & NJ Bank OF Wheeling
at Clarksburg, West Va. =.
Morgantown, West Va.
Kramer & Rahm, Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa
Rittsnhouse FAINT & Co., Bankers, Washington, u.
q novl4d
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25
BRECKENRIDGE.

Breckenridge is model of manly beauty,
knightly bearing and noble dignity-talla
strongly knit in bone and sinew, with =
graceful carriage, an open, unreserved exr
preston of counter ance, written all owe
mind and courage, he reminds one, as he
rides along in his Kentucky hunting suit,
of some beau cheualtey belonging to another
era-a hero WHO has accidently stepped out
of one of Sir Walter Scott's poems to lend
helping hand to the young confsderacy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25
HOWELL COBB.

Well, the General is almost indescribable.
But venture the assertion that there is
not man in the service who combines
more mind and matter in one personal cor
porosity than does the great Georgian. Pos
sessing one of the first intellects in the
South, as his long career in her service de-.
monstrates, he unites with it physique
we'll adapted to sustain every montal and
bodily test which his present position as a
Major General Of the Georgia State troops
may require. Automatically speaking, COM
pared with your obedient servant, he is a
whole number" to my "vuigar faction
One valuable peculiarly he possesses to ex-
cess. namely: strong, hard, stubborn com
mon sense, and this combined with mind
well stocked with "learnsd lore" aretentive
memory and ready expression, make him at
once an entertaining and instructive com
panion. Promptness, prudence, alertness
and fine administrative ability are his char.
acteristics as a commander.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25

SHOT IND LEAD,
IN kegs assorted sizes 1000 lbs bar Lead Jus! re-
IL ceived and for sale by M hE4LLi'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25

S0 goes cTimped Braid, Just rscsiyed and y
OO sale. H. RHEINSTRo0
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25

A-EIi1n AAAA
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-25

Nubiss, bontags, Wooden Vests and Alexandra
full line Of the above goods, Just reSetyed and ~
sale. II. RHEIESTROM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
Additional from the North.

MEADE TENDERS his RESIGNATlON.
It is said that so much dissatisfaction was fell
against Meade for allowing Lees army "to escape, u
that he rendered his resignation to the government,
at Washington, but it was refused. The World
says:
General Meade, so we are informed from trust
worthy sources, rendered his resignation as Com.
mander of the army of the Potomac Immediately
after the retreat of Lee across the Potomec 1t is
understood that he felt keenly his error in not at
lacking the enemy on last Monday, when Lee was
really retreating, and could have been taken at a
great disadvantage. The President refused to &C.
cept General Meade's resignation, so the latter is
now in Virginia with his whole army, pursuing the
retreating rebels with but small hopes of catching
them. General Meaae's retention in command will
please the country. He won defensive battle
and has failed 10 an offensive campaign in which
the advantage was in his favor.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing on the same subject, says:
The President avowed himself profoundly de.
pressed by the fact of the escape Of Lee.
RUMoRs FROM THE ARMIES.
The Northern papers are particularly reticent of
the movements OF the armies along the Potomac.
The New York Herald says:
The rebel army has not made as rapid progress
towards Culpeper as had been generally supposed.
There is good reason for stating that the bulk OF
Lees army is still in the vicinity of Winchester
There was also quite large rebel force at Bunker
Hill, which is between Winchester and Martins
burg, yesterday.
1t would be improper to state where General
Meades army is. but there is No ground to hope
that they may yet complete the destruction of the
remains of the rebel army.
TUE DRAFT TO BE ENFORCED
a dispatch from Washington, which sesms to
have the ring Of official authority about it. says:
Mr.. Whiting, solicitor of the War Department,
saws that the draft in New York is delayed only
while the mob is being quelled, and that the en-
roment act will be enforced without fear or favor
in every loyal State.
In connection with this, the New York RorH
says:
ment that the draft will commence again to-day in
this city is not correct 1t is stated that some in
formalit;es have been discovered in the arrange
ments, which will take some time to correct. 1t
is, therefore, possible that the draft may not com
mence for q week or ten days Meanwhile it is in
tended to put the city in as perfect state Of mill
tary defence as possible.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

ioatly, uncomplainingly, and patriotically by the
men. The mntiny that the Yankees reported is
false, as we stated at the time we published it,
few days ago.
All the time, from ono days end to another
never ceasing-the city was shelled from Grants
escaped untouched, while large numbers were
burned down, or riddled and demolished. Very
few of the people, however, were killed. Their es-
cape, with such a small number of casualties among
the citizens, seems miraculous. They dug holes
in the sides of the hills and burrowed in the ground
like ground-squrreis. In these burrows they al
ways slept, and the women and children staid in
them nearly all the time.
Nearly every negro in Vicksburg left and went
to Grants headquarters very SOON after the invest
ment OF the city. This was partly through fear Of
the bombardment For weeks before the capitula-
ton, all the ladies in the city, even the weathiest
were washing their own clothes and doing their
own cooking.
In the capitulatiou one of the stipulations was,
that the negroes belonging to the army-ofRcers'
servants, cooks, &c.-should come out with the
army, if the negroes choose to do So The Yanks,
however, instituted method to ascertain the will
OF the negroes in this respect. Each one was car
ried separately into the Office of the Yankee Pro.
Vost Marshal and there catechised as to his prefer
ence in the matter A few of the negroes stood
the ordeal and resolutey came back with their
masters and the army, while the close questioning,
arguing and caoling necessary to extort from many
OF them kind of vague acknowledgment that they
would like to be free, (Which was always taken As
the expressing of preference to remain with them)
was found to take up too much time, and was too
troublesome job; and the whole matter was stop.
ped, without having this provision in the stipua-
tons complied with This is specimen of YAM
kee faith.
Major Orme says there were over $4,000 men
Al
that we had that there were only 1900 men in
the garrison under Pemberton.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

sav them to the tune Of ten Thousand with the jaw bone
of an ass other longeared animal for tness
blood and thunder secessonists that were gong 70
about as fast as swine ever did with tie hog chOeraan
other moon and think the last one will be ripe for the
grave and but the fact that have their names reg
wrote in defence Of the claims Of King Cotton think tho
stock would have been denct before Some OF them
are trying to claim kin with the Yankees-at all events:
are denying and would swear it if they were little hard
pressed that they had agency either directly or ndi
rectIy in breaking up the government But " no r.
with them have them the record and there they
shall stay until the day ofjudgment, which rear vii,
come full soon for their good well but as we
are to be judged by works well IS by our altn
think Conservatives will be able to show pretty falr
record.
chrsanzed age of the world that it is fact conceded by
all sensible men, that necessity is the mother OF
full ideas, as we'll Inventions and my idea ~ tnas
you and the Governor would call out the people IN
Yadkn and the intervening streams down Cra6ree anu
Walnut creeks have wells sunk all the slopes ana
hill sides of the State, west of Ralegh-have pumps IN
Serted and they faithfully piled to produce blg
rvue creek and river in the middle and eastern paris
the State would be Of neaIculable advantage not only
Raleigh but to the whole eastern part Ct the STATE IN
the way protection against the OF our enc
miles, Nature favor the idea, just now, that you
and the Governor need not apprehend any serious mis-
chief from the iron-cads Of the Yankees. Have them
closely watched and ss soon as they get we'll snps aoa
under good Roadway to Raleigh just shut down the gaps
or stop the pumps the may be- and we shall nave
them, high and dry, easy prey for our brave boys
Mr. Editor my suggestion is no idle c6lmera OF aus
ic1 but common sense view Of the subject endorsed by
all sensible who know any thing about ne science Vi
hydraulics. Earth forti6catons won't do around such
place Raleigh water or the lava from M Etna or xe
suvus only security, and that is OF doubtful
'''' '''''' '''' ~ COMMON SENSE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
SUFFERING IN VICKSBURG.

Major Richard Orme informs US that all the re,
ports we had about proviS ions enough being in
Vicksburg to last three. !onths, and then two
months, were s utterly yet Their corn meal
only about half the time heJowere there. Their
-four lasted some longer, but there was scarcity
Of that before the termination of the siege. They
had peas ground, and tried various experiments Of
mixing pea meal with -four, and rice -four and ma
king bread of it alone-none of which were salts
factory. They issued to the men small quantities
Of -four, pea meal peas, rice, rice -four, increased
the quantity of sugar, and dealt out the beef and
bacon in driblets while it lasted, and in this way
spun out their provisions to the greatest length
When all their beef and bacon was consumed, which
was over week before the ca2itulation, the men
killed and ate the mules and horses, though this
mule and horse meat was not regularly dealt out
to them by the Commissary. The animals were
there, and were useless to the government They
had no corn or forage Of any kind to feed them
with, consequently they were turned loose and
abandoned and being thus abandoned our suffer.
ing, hungry men killed and ate them.
This trouble about food, however, was the small
est Of their inconveniencies and sufferings; for,
Notwithstanding the straight to which they were
reduced, they were still able to keep from absolute
suffering for food. Their labors and watchings
constituted their sufferngs which have never been
excelled. The men lay and worked in the trenches
from the 18th day Of May to the 4th of july night
| and day. They had no relief nor respite day OF
| night The sun was broiling hot,-from 80 to loo
degrees-and not particle Of shade. If q blsnke,
were spread up above them to relieve them from
the direct rays Of the sun, It was soon shot away
by the foe They had no relief no body that could
take their place portion Of each day, while they
rested-but there, in the bitches, night and day
they staid and watched and labored Their fooi
and wster was brought to them, s1l1p.slSsll
suffered greatly for water. This all had to b
hauled in the night and distributed to the men be
fore morning-whe it was yet dark-to last then
during the whole of next day. This is what wor'
out and exhausted the men, and made so many o
them reel and stagger as they went to stack arm
l after the surrender.
! All their sufsrings and tolls were endured hero
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
REPORT OF CASUALTIES

In 2sh Regiment o. Troops psstigrswss Brigade July
LIST md Sd incl'ssise, ut Gs;gsburg Pa
Field and SaG-kiled-ColoneI Il X Burgwyn, Jr-
Wounded-Lt Col John R Lane ueck, Adit j d Jordan
hip, serct Major N McRe4, leg:
Company A-kiieda Captain wagg; Privates T N
Ieslement, Stephen Blevies Galloway Taylor, AbsDam
Sheets, Lee Bare Hugh Balius James Baker Sol Rotten
Jonathan Miller, Marsh Hurley Wounded-LtA DuvalI;
sts Gar, = aud Lane; Corpls Wayman and Smith pr-
Nicholas Gentry Ambrose Barker Sris Ashley Levi Sted
ham, Urah Denny, N!se, Gallon Baker, Maston
wss6nan aouF h" Hhhorne Jesse
Ambrose Baker, Barker Lee Baldwin, Thomas Burgess
Hiram Galloway, H II Campbell, James Davis, Lowrey
Ss" ms'ey Nathan Phpns John Hash Shelton HASH
bennington. M Chummer, Calvin Reedy, Freezing
Mitchell, Abram Sheets, John stamper W Taylor, II
Waker 1t Houk, Privates Bevins, James Collins Cal
Denny aouk, Jos Badergrass Jas Turner, VIM Davis
r'qp%nsr, John yanover, Hugh Harrington WIN Reeves,
Killed, II. Wounded, s. Missing II. Total ~ '''e'-
-. BTkillsd-caRt " m Wilson; Privates John Gohor-
%oss g;'i e xy gs. s ssLss
Hilton Corpls Hulstricker, Rogers, dangerous T. \
Brown ssans, Church. Church, Essen Ees.
S.aEsrSss; Hoseyea Helms: Y| H Hsw
hca law xted4a 1sy Il: neasss,
Philips. H1 kshsrdso a'sG9i ksSs, ss
%sHnp ann snpsstt sosf'
Thomas, prvates N Cook, Ray, Mills f La.
ney Mssing-Sergt E P CLANCY, priystes Asa Eason +
Hufstickler, lnman, G McManns, A Osborne.
hn,ght, Robinson, Bigg, NJ Starnes wounded 8
PWakup, Phillips, J Duln. Killed 1, wounded 81
missing ID. Total g. "o"N1su 'i'
| ,C-KilIed-Privates Bumgarner J W Crav6eld r N
| Keyton, Anderson, 7 Simmons. Wounded-Cant A
SRa sasas hana a and face se,gt Chape CorpI
Auton, 3 Bulls, Barlow, A Dudly, Dickson. J
Foster, Foster, Triplett Handy, " Holder ! a
johnston JONES. Kemp, mortal Lewis, Lewis.
moM as;; Lewis, Melton, Mcdaniel N Thomas
a ooss, nm Nance Parsons, P Parsons dangerous {!
HuPert. Triplett, WEIGH, T Watts, " Wright
Unimmons Souther Jesse Souther, N Tr,pjett I'd.
Trinst, Ea,ston hssing-Lt Porter ssrg
Hall. Nichols, VIM Parsons. Killed S. voundsd 20
mssing9 Total 50. - "0unuea o.
D-Ki'sd.Priyates Burt, Oliver, 1t G Bro,ob
snths wST1ae so Adams 1t Jones' sergts
yates Boothe Baker, Bades mortal: RsE pr.
" Bell Csudell w Champion Kemp. mortal. II,
VM9ucy, Fuqa,y VIM G.dwin, W Hamilton E F Holt
Princs sG " sn; Jenkins Mcdonald Maugum,
pies Wood " Langston, " Partin, z Traasan. Ms
sng-Lt ~ WoodalL wounded privates Gilmore a
1s!ysn . wounded sergts " dtfey, uIley. U,
shamber, Gilbert; hoffman, Jones' Ks1i,
Langston, Marion A B Eordsr, Pearson, F W yat
X ";Trg ;s, Williams Killed 3, wounded 81 missin
E-Killed- Corpls G Phillips h N Rogers. privatez
Heart Hasper, A Howard Is II Beai Il d Perry
smith, Phillips, W Russell. Ward Mobiey.-
Mounded-Lt. W Lambert o A Hanna, sergt W HAe
Carter, mortal; Carter J A Carter, W Caviness,
Cheek, Check, R Cheek, Calder, J Clarsday :,
ie.i s snS .d, Ed Sss
s Aa.Psr, Johnson, " Jones 8 McManns, J
AAmosn, Nartiadas, O Moody, AcMath, W n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
For the Standa nd.

~ are anxious to know, you in the secret, where,
how and by whom the idea originated Of terrifying Raj
een 70 the State Of North Carolina against Yam
there were any suggestions made given why
~ citizen outside u the corporate limits Of the city,
of must confess that country people feel some lit
s soesude tor our safety Are lives and property
ess importance TO US than the citizens Of Raleigh?
sake OF 1ssaee and common that you Gov
w not 1eave we poor Conservatives to the tender
mercy OF the Yankees. think you and the Governor
20 issue your proclamation Notifying our enemies
that they hurt hair upon our heads or take our pron
cry without faar equivalent in greenbacks that you win
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

energetic but humane officer, made an ;n,..
the destroyed quarter. The sergeant asies
the peopls were going Being in citizen Ssu ~, v.
and not understanding bis official charactes, e9&
Immediately regarded as spy, and the wa, De
away IN terror. Showing his shield. one % W "a
males became treasured and Commune Tie
freely about everything but their place " qH
ton. That she would not TELL and it va. " uestq
to see the terror depicted upon the acos s 40
around, who feared that she would ~ Of tho
thought they identified some of their . sne hegr
the opposite corner, and the sergeant ; -
with two officers, arrested them. Tbssn ;" conpa,
be identified, however ny Could na
In one Of these buildings even the -,
torn down. A white family, the head " %i S. were
returned volunteer, sat in the centre of 'Sh is
negroes all OF whom seemed utterly un,hla asAS
cue o. on any course of action. An aped sna @s
lnteilgent negro said that be could not nrd".
why the white people reso much incensad dsssaa
them; In fact" said be- 81 do not hsl;a ssaa
tney nate US much for we have lived peaceshv ~
tnem tor years. These are some thieves h"yy WY
VINO set the boys at us, and thus get a cro"a
se.ner, ana then they take our lives and s,e,l
But" asked a bystander, adon't Won thin.
"oai9 u, De better to leave the town altogether r
Where Shall We 60 to p" asked the negro
any large numbers Of US get together anvil,
there is likely to be the same trouble. The W., tug
H. we are Safe nowhere, except by ourselves
1nere seems, IN TACT to be sort of settled fen
among the negroes that they will ever be an ' unt
tanate race in the United States The Easter. a su
otner boats Of last evening and this ,norn;.ss.s
crowded with them, the wanderers believing tb,,
time they will be safe down among the Ysnlssa
IN the interior of this State. Msny of them W
without money, and begged their PASSAGE ~. ss
others were apparently well supplied with ths sa'|
cessary funds, and in some cases helped tha;r us
rem on their way. 'A''' 0ea
Yesterday forenoon the people again cono,a,,.,
| IN SD street, between 9th and 7th avennas
made an attack on a tenement house occnn,, ~
colored families. A negro drew pistol and 's d!
| down young man named Healy, amember If E Sls
teen the fire engine. This act enraged the frsnds
deceased they pursued the negro, caught him ~
tenement house in 32d street. conveyed him tut y
street, and hung him to the lamp post Tenem.s'
OF the colored people we're then fired and the ha
| ing burned to the ground. 'uAa
Later in the day the crowd pressed forward n,
2Sth street near 9TH avenue There thew sssr' I
another tenement occupied by colored neonle s's
the premises but did not burn it all down Anos
negro was here captured and after maltreatlns,
ne was hung to the lamp post where the poor Veal
hung Tor some time, kicking, until strangled !
death. The boys then pelted the bodv With h
kinds of missiles "''A
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
THE PEOPLES FACTORY.

VXTE ARE NOW IN OPERATION FOR THE BE,1
w eft Of the people We are now manufacturngDl
flying shuttle and DID, faahioned homs spinning ma
bedsteads 10. In few days expect to be manuia'
ing shoe Lasts and pegs.
Our Foundry is also in operation and castings o.
kinds will be furnished as far possible. me iar
YOU ~ ei BRING to Is supply
ngs to be kept up We shal! soon be prepared to S
Dlous of various kinds by wholesale and retail ooSa
wives will be furnished With necessary articles at %
prices. SlMfooN q o"yssxt
HiIlsboro,. N. c., June 6, 1858. 4S-wds""
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

VJVAKEN UP, AND COMMITTED TO JAIL
Il negro man who says his name is PETER, and tia
he was raised by Council Best of Wayne County, ! o.
and now belongs to William Harvey, Of Rchuaona "a
The owner OF said boy is hereby notified 70 come rss
prove property. pay charges and take him s~sy, or
''' ~ ->''' JOHN ". DIXON. Sheriff!
Greene Co.. N. c.. july 10. 1888. 5s-w&swd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
$50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ABOUT
10 the l4th of May, my negro boy SIDNEY. He d
about years DID, dark mulatto black keen eyes and
face He may have gone of in the army with some sodv
but he is supposed to be lurking about Oxford Hen
upon his apprehension and confinement in JAIL or bis al
livery to D. c. Herudon, in Oxford or his owner in ,h
lower part of Orange county near Cedar Fork
B. H. HERND0N
June 10, 1868. 5O-wkswtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
PLL;ES. FIsTULA, TUMORs, ULCERah.

IL TONS OF THE WOMB, SPERAATORRHGA|
SiPHlLlfiC AFFECTIONS, dc.-DR J. A. CLoP1O.
OF Huntsville, Alabama, operates with perfect suecs.
TOR Files and guarantees perfect cure in every case
Piles, where the Tamors come down when at STOOL II
operated with perfect success few days ago, in case
Al years standing, his tumors coming down large
large tea cup at every STOOL Those who doubt may
dress Mr.. II. Il. Berry, Monticello Florida. j
Dr. operated on some desperate in Salisbury NJ
year. Of them is known every citizen of SALISBURY
He can be consulted at home. Huntsville, Ala for III
present.
March 20, 1858. eAv6svH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

HARM FOR sALE.-THE ADVERTISE NJ
fers for sale valuable FARM, containing 20 h.
situated in the County Of Aamanee within one spu M
miles of Haw River Station, on the n T. hairoa and
are on the premises a comfortable dwelling house
necessary outbuildings Price $4,000. -, ,vrpsOy d
For further information, apply to G. W. S"sf'''
F. d. KOONCE, at Haw River, N. q. =, ,raswtE
June %, 1868.