davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE. ,-.-
II OFFER FOR SALE 3l2 ACRES OF LANp TWO
miles north of Hi;lsburuugh. The land is very pro-
ductTs end we'll adapted to corn, wheat and obaceo with
a large quantity of meadow grounds The land is well
supplied with water, and the improvements consist of
large barn and stables with good framed houses and
log house. not sold it will be for rent. Terms
to suit the purchaser.
dlIisDOrO, N. T., Nov IL, 1862. 46-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

WISH TO SELL MY FARM, EIGHT MILES sOuTg
west Of Carthage Moore County, lying on the basin Of
the locality of the Cheraw and Coaed Railroad contain
ing 7Oo acres 800 acres bottom land about 100 acres Of
the bottoms are not the land very productive
water healthy and buildings pretty good 20 Or 80 hands
might Dc worked to advantage said farm There is
about 100 acres seeded in wheat and oats will piyc inn
mediate possession. Address
NOAH RICHARDSON,
,... Gold Region. N. c.
IAN 70, loes. 5-w8tpd
forward bill to the Standard office.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

ouRr%p1E.AS AND
oFFT nn1s;a eoal,s Quarter Sessions aaa'
'""''' Der Term, 1862.
JAMES REID and wife and others,
THOMAS PERRY and others,

THOMAS PERRY and Others
James Reid the executor named in paper script pur
porting to be the last will and testament of B re Perry
deceased, having propounded the for probate p sol
form at the December term 1861. of Franklin COUNTY
Court and it appearing to the Court that Thomas Perry
Elizabeth Puam wife of Joel Pullam. and tue children
IF Sarah Bonner, deceased, to-wit William H. Bonner
Mar,ha Brown wife of Dr. a. T. Brown, Caroline Douglas
wife of L. Douglas. Mary Trent wife of ". c. Trent re
side beyond the limits of this States 1t is ordered by tb
Court that publication be made the above named Der
sons in the Raleigh Standard for nine weeks to the ed
that they appear at the term of this Court to be bed
the second Monday of March, 1862 to witness proceedings
then to be had respecting the probate of said script
last will aud testament of said Burrel Perry.
Witness T. c. Horton, Clerk of said Court at Office u
Lcuisburg, the second Monday of December D 1852
T. C. HORTON, C. c. c.
Jan. l3, 1893. (pr adv. S7) 3-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
N0RTH.CARoLINA, COURT COURT: OF . pkEAo Nd hi
Wake County. yember Term, 1862.

- We. Petition to divide slaves.
ALYRED Hen and others.l 1865. "A
It appearing to the satisfaction ofth Court that Ans
High. Leopidas Nigh Martha High. James L. FetsGi
kina, william p. Watkins DR.. Phillips and vile pa
sbeth formerly Elizabeth Watkihs defendants in thisa
are non-resdents Of the State it is ordered adudged
made in the n c. dnqa,d, commauding said detendsnj
appear at the next term of this C0nr Plead aps"
or demur to the petition Of the plaintiffs.
j. ]. FEERELL. c. &C
Dec GO, 1859. tpr. adv sIae}z) 5eWS'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
$50 REWARD.

DUNAwAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON TIE
- first day of December last. my negrs nan,..i
low complicated has long, lean face; boped and has
large white eyes, and downok, and has scar 90 lis
left band has heavy mousache; had when he ie:t
a home made sarge coat. -.
will give the above reward for the delivery of said me-
gro TO me al Prospect Hill confined in any Jail 50 get
him. EPHRAlM BIRCH
Cssweil Co., N. Jan. 90, 1868. 4-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
GREENsBOROUGH FEMALE COLLEGE

GREENSBOROUGH, C.
THE SPRING SESSION OF 1863 WILL BEGIN
On the first day of January, and close the third
Thursday in May.
With an able and faithful Faculty, ample accommoda-
TONS aud healthiu and quiet location this Institution
offers superior facilities for the acquisition Of thorough
and accomplished education.
TERMS PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS
Board ela5 Tuition in regular course 500 Music on
Piano or Guitar $50; Painting $50, Drawing IS; French
Board in advance. - 7~-
For full particulars. apply to
7. NJ. JONES, President.
Dec. 9, 1859. 9s-w7t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
NOTICE.

A WOUNDED SOLDIER RETURNING TO HB
Regiment, unfortunately had his trunk mischeckei
on Monday night the I'D ut, in Raleigh or Weldon aud
when arriving in this City found that he d not have The
right one The one lost is medium size, black packing
trunk, markell on card to "A. c. Pulliam Co., Rcb
mond, Va )" and contains soldiers clothing &C.
The person who may have said trunk will confer favor
by sending it to us Describe their trunk and will take
pleasure in forwarding the one We have
PULLIAM l. CO.,
Fra kiln street.
Richmond, Va
jan. ., loh6. S-Etoa a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
CHEAP LEATHER.

UyHOSE WISHING TO HAVE HIDES CONVERTED
i into good leathes, on shares for much per h.
SON. which Is situated in Wake County four miles south
west of Banks lster ground. Their are q follows:
Forty cents for hides for Kip, calf goat skins
at market price, if they wish % purchase
Jan. TO- Isss. ~ -',A' wet.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
For the Standard.
GENERAL STARVATION.

Mr.. EDITOR If the recent move on the part of
our military authorities in pressing negroes and
teams is to be the future rule of action under the
plea of military necessity, the consequences will be
to our brave soldiers in. the camp, and upon the
battle field announce the melancholy fact to them
that they have received their last raons and that
those at home, dearer to them than life or liberty
is starving, and the war will end just there
Food and raiment at home and upon the tented
field, is as essential to our success as brave hearts,
powder and ball is upon the battle field. admon.
ish those in power to remember that there are other
exgencies than military necessity There are ply
steal necessities as much above military necessity
as Stewards higher law proved to be above the con-
sitution and laws of the old government The folly
and wickedness of the war has proved itself to be
whitening and blighting curse not only to those who
preached and practsed it. but to the whole nation.
The folly and weakness of those who are attempt
ing to bend and shape every circumstance to mill
tary necessity, will defeat the grand object we have
in view in the prosecution Of the bloody war in
which we are now engaged, to wit, our national in
dependence.
1t is fact that no sane man will deny, that seven
tenths of our white laboring population has been
taken from the farm and the workshops to fight the
battles Of the country; upon the back of that take
our negroes and teams and ask in sober serious
ness, who is to feed soldiers, their wives and
children. The farmer must not only be let alone,
but it is the duty Of the government to encourage
him in his honest efforts to feed the hungry and
clothe the naked
TIE fabulous price Of every thing that man or
beast can eat, ought to admonish those in power
that without the proceeds Of the farmers labor our
destiny is fixed; our doom is as plainly written up
on the page Of time, as the hand writing was upon
the wall that revealed to Belshazzar his doom.
1t is not reasonable to suppose that We shall be
fed from heaven as the children Of Israel we're in the
wilderness Then let US foster and strengthen the
hand Of industry throw no obstacle across the farm
ers path Of duty; cheer him on in the cultivation
Of the soil, and we all will reap the rich reward of
his labor in an abundant harvest
MIDDLE CREEK.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
LOOK OUT FOR THE ROGUEs.

ST0LEN FROM THE PEACE INSTITUTE At RAJ
- eigh. on Monday night the 5th inst, sorreI HORSE
in good order some Is years old, and is of .ern
height thick built and white hind feet, with willie sm
in the face. When stolen, was bareooted and bad on
very good saddle the horn of the saddle broke off, ao
had on b common bride, webbing reins much worn
Amy one taking up said horse, or giving information
will more than oblige the owher which is poor widow
woman, and they shall be literally rewarded
Address me thus, Widow MARTHA MANN,
In care of R. NJ. Brown p H.,
OfNew Hill P. o., Wake Co., NC.
Jan. l3, 1868. 3-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
NOTICE.
Jan. IL, 1868. J

"AS TANEB UP AND COMMITTED To THE
w Jail Of Randolph County, North-CaTolina, the
9th day Of December 1882 two negro men, who say on
their examination; that their names JOHN and JANU
ART and that they belong to Robert Aston Of Society
Hill South Carolina. John appears to be about forty
years DID, and has but eye January appears be
much younger Both Of the said negroes arc black and
say that they have been hired to work the Dany'ie
come prove property pay all charges and tass
them ~sy, or they will be dealt with the law s.,c
rr,Aly;,5 ~ f. ,o.. 2-wte
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
NORTH.CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT on
II 1redeil County. Law, Fall Term, 1861

NJ. D Us Attachment levied on personal property
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction ofe
that the defendant N. G. Dunlap, resident OF H"|
said State Of North Carolina it is. therefore, ORDERED
the Court, that publication be made for six weeks ny
ing the said II. q. Dunlap. personally to b. and sP
the term said Superior Court Of Law, to
for our said County Of irede at the Court House in Sa
yillc the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday
gust next then and there by himself BY some atio
Of said Court, to plead, answer, demur replevy to
attachment herein filed. judgment according the
Of Assembly in such cases made and provided will bsr
dered against him.
Witness, R. A. Mclaughlin, Clerk Of our said Court /
office in Statesville, this 10th December. 1882.
r. A. MCLAUGHLIN, C. C
Dec, 49, 1867 FIR. adv. *1.621S) 5l-wGs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
VALUABLE LAND AND, SAW MILL FOR
> : r SALE.

II WILL sELL,THE TRACT OF LAND ON WHICH
u reside 10 miles southwest Of Kaielgh containing $50
a. m.s. comfortable houses and csuvenient harna
az the land isl No STEAM SAN MILL, and plenty
without the land =, GEO. w. ATKINSON. (
Oct g. 1862. 44-wH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died, at his residence in Wake County, on Sunday morn
ing last Mr. JAMES ~ PEARsoN in the 45th year of his
age OF consumption He suffered MUCH but was resigned
and died 10 full hope of happiness hereafter He leaves
wife and four children to their loss He had b.en
member Of the Baptist Church many vears ''n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
Dec. ID. lRf
{ COURT OF PLEAS an
I Quarter Sessions, NJ
| vember Terln, 1852,
NJERTH.CAROLIH
N Wake County.
Petition TO divide slaves.
Jouy G. HIGu and others,

49, vs. Petition TO divide slaves.
ALFRED HIGH and Others.
Il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that IN
Defendants Alfred High, John C. Lewis and wife DELANEY
Helen Smith, W. P. Watkins. Henderson Watkins, Cred
Watkins, and DR.. - Phillips and his wife Eizabe'H
formerly Elizabeth Watkins, reside beyond the limits 4
the State; tits, ordered adjudged and decreed that AZ
vertisemeut be made for nix weeks the N. c. Standa
newspaper printed in the City CT Raleigh, commando
them 10 appear 1t the next term of this Court " pea
answer or dsmhf To- the petition Of the plaintiffs.
J. ]. TERRELL, C. g 4
Dec. %, 1852. {pr. adv. &5.s215) 5s-wSt'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
FOR RENT OR SALE,

FOR RENT OR SALE.
SEVERAL VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS IN THE
- town OF Ptsboro N. G. Will also rent lease for
term Of years. to the right sort Of man, my desirable
Hotel property, which with proper management be
made rsry remunerative it being the only house of the
kind in the place. Apply to
MRS. E. r. COLLISION
PNseoro', Dec IL, 1862. 5f-wSt.
% Fayetteville Observer copy times weekly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
Jan. 10, 1893
AportNA )COUkT OF PLEAS AND
ia 1raas'S annv,. A. Quarter Sessions, Norsu.
~ ifeae'i County Der Term, 1867 "
SARAH NJ LAuHANcE
/ Petition for Dover

vs.. - I.
ADQLPHus A. LAURANcE
WV. H. LoNG and wife ADALINE, Petition for Dover
VIZ. RAwEEs and wife. JULIA,
A. NJ. BoGLE aud wife MARY, and
ELIZA KING and others
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the CcuH
that Adolphus A. Lauance, VIM H. Long and wife Adj
line and VIM Rawies and wife julia nonresidents
this State; therefore, ordered by the Court that
caton be made for the space of six weeks in the Rala
.Standa'd newspaper published in the City of laegl
for the said residents to be- and appear at the psd
Court to be held for the County Of lrede at the COun
House in Satesville. the third Monday in Fbrsaq
till petition in said Court filed, or judgment pro
ssso will be taken as to hem and the prayer
toner will be granted.
Witness NJ. +. Freeland, Clerk of our said Court WI
6ce in Statesvile, the third Monday in November
1852. NJ F. FREELAND, CLERK
Dec. l6, 1862. ((pr. adv. $5.62Hl 5l-w6k
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

REATAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY.
ID near Yndkin Institute Davidson County. N. c. will
open January 18Th 1868 Will take but twenty boarders
Expenses per session $25 i advance. Special attention
given in preparing young ladies to teach.
We offer pleasant and improving home to those who
may enter with us.
address me at Yadah Institute.
G. w. HEGE
Jan. ID, 1863. s-w5tnd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

+ CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
VlHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY
IL the ed day of February, and continue twenty-four
weeks The musical department will be under the drec
ton Of Prof A. Bauman who has taught music with great
success in Charleston, S. q. For further parcuars i'd
dress Rev. Il. BURWAL,
Charlotte, N. C.
Jan 70, 1853. 5-w5tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
TWENTY-FIVE DoLLARs REEVE

!, " NI1sR1VEe DOLLAKS REMAIN
DUNAWAY From TIE SUBSCRIBER ON o.,
Ssy y hd yass,sy l.s my negro boy u sus
5feet or inches high Is or 20 years old and about
70 weight 40 pounds He has heavy head ~
and talks short when questioned md has down I"n aaf
No douot be ia trying to pAss fona free boy. 0k'-
will give the above reward for him delivered tn -,
get him. 49, - - r. w a'pyG als
cssweil Co., March "A, 1859. 1a aNEN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

for consideration bill to incorporate the Western
North Carokaa Copper Mining and Smelling Com.
paay. ~:
Aa amendment proposed BY, the committee wss
colcarred in, and the bill passedsits second aad
third readings. =,
Mr.. Waddell, moved suspension Of the rules,
fixing certain hours for adjournment. Carried, and
the House adjourned until ten o'clock, Tomorrow
morning. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
Oh Stanaar0,
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH-CAROLlNA.
SENATE.

- SENATE.
TUESDAY, January 90, 1868.
Senate called to order by Speaker Mebane
Prayer by the Rev. Henry Hardie.
Journal read and approved.
Maj. Willie D. Jones, Senator elect from Wake in
place of Col Russ, appeared was duly qualified and
took his seat
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST REApINa.
Mr. White, bill to establish and incorporate
Vestars Ford Toll Bridge, on the Catawba river
Referred
The bill to secure the property of married women
with the substitute proposed by the committee, was
on motion, made the special order for Friday, IL
o'clock.
Mr. Smith Of Macon, by leave, presented a resar
luton requesting the Governor to correspond with
the Governor of Georgia, in regard to the purchase
of duplicate machine for the manufacture of cotton
cards and wire
Mr.. Drake moved to amend by inserting Ito be
the property of and worked on account of the State
which was accepted by Mr.. Smith. Referred to
special committee
A message was received from the House propo.
sing to postpone the appointment of Justices OF the
Peace until Saturday Agreed to.
Also, an engrossed bill extending the provisions
of the bill passed at the former session, entitled ian
Act for the relief of the families of deceased soldiers
in case of the death Of the mother to the next OF
kin.
Mr. Brown offered an amendment that in case OF
the absence of the father for the term of six years
not being heard from, money due the son, shall be
paid the mother surviving
Mr. Eure moved to insert one year in lieu of six,
which amendment was accepted by Mr.. Brown The
amendment as amended then passed, and the bill
under the suspension Of the rules passed its third
and last reading.
The committee on the subject of the purchase OF
q cotton card machine consists Of Messrs Smith OF
Macon, Holeman, Adams, Young, and Virgins.
On motion the-Senate adjourned to 10 o'clock,
Wednesday,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15

source of such IMPRESSIONS said The
prudent elder.e iaqo5 enii 20 aienils
And he had said veil; for lharslIy we're
the steps of the second youth cold stbis
side, ere third approached with the
same story; and while the worthy senil5
dant still marveled, a fourth drew near
with the question: s1' q aznsaa asi gdf
"Did you notice ths fine, noble-look-.
ing woman un your leftl1 eiT seif 2
sYes, ,"scrsed the smiling elder. 8.
swell, sir, p vent on the fourth VIC
tim Of that unsuspiciors girl, sssit is stro-s
ngly borne in4uf0D me iitE1i tsr-s-s. Ia ii 4
will of the Lord that should make pro-
posals of marriage to that lady. He has
impressed me that she is to be my wife,
The elder could hold in no longer.
"Impossiblc! impossible" he exelaim-
ed, in an excited tone: "The Lord nevers
could haze intended that four men should
marry that one Uoman. g a
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15
THE TOBACCO CULTURE.

INTRODUCTORY. Y.-Agreeable to your
request, will now describe as briefly
as possible the mode of raising this inn
portaat and very profitable crop. l give
you my views both, as the result of my
experience and observation; and may
say safely that they are the sure road
to success, if strictly followed. Ii must
also be borne in mind, that these obser-
vatious apply to the Corn lectieut Valley,
where the best tobacco is raised, both in
regard to quality and quantity.
The TOBACCO BED.-1n the FIRST
place, the grand starting is the tobacco
bed, on which the plants are sown, and
on which they grow till sufficiently large
to set. This part, therefore, of tho cul-
ture, demands our most careful attention,
as success depends so much upon it.
AS general rule, the ground should be
prepared as soon as the Goth of April,
or if the season should be remarkably
early, it may be done sooner. The
ground must be carefully prepared; too
much labor cannot be expended upon it.
A warm spot should be selected with
sonthside exposure, securely protected
from northeast or northwest winds, SC
| that the sun will shine warmly upon it.
The ground must DO made mellow, and
enriched by manure thoroughly rottsd
and must bs mixed with the soil, BY ralS
ing and hoeing, till it is completely y work.
ed up. / have used with great success
rotten chip manure, or any other manure
which is thoroughly dccomposed. To-
much care cannot be taken in preparing
the bed. 1t is well, if the weather j
dry and warm, to delay the sowing for
few days, and continue working ths sol
by raking and sowing; but this Should
not be delayed too long; and If sow
when the sci! is dry, it should be wa
tered.
: SpRoUTINa THE SEED.-T he see
should be sprouted before sowing. Thi
process consists in procuring some Sc
which is thoroughly rotten; some rotte
substance which is frequently found i
the deeayed limbs of trees which hav
been cut from the trunk; this is as goo
; as anything which can be used for thi
purpose. Tho seed should be nike
5 with this in pans, and pat in war;
G place, aud often moistened with water
/ The pans may be set near or under tn
<, stove in the kitchen where it will be su
ficiently warm to germinate iu four
: Eve days, when they will be ready f
y sowing, previous 10 which, the grour
. should be again we'll raked. The see
J. should be sown with tic soil in which
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15
GEORGETOWN, DEL, VI

y .
der oath or affirmation, for the purpose,
or with the intent of procuring or caus.
ing the arrest of any white citizen of
this State, or any white nonresident,
being at the time within the limits Of
this State, before any personor persons
not authorized by the laws ofthis State,
or of the United States, to take such ai-
fidavit, or deposition, or statement, un-
der cath or affirmation, with the intent
of procuring or causing the arrest Of any
white citizen of this State, or of any
white nonresident as aforesaid, by any
person acting under the military author.
ity Of any other State or of the United
States, and not acting by virtue of legal
process, or shall make such affidavit
with the intent ofProcuring or causing
the abdnction, removal, taking, or car
rying out of the limits flhis Slate any
white citizen ofthis State, or any white
nonresident as aforesaid, contrary to the
laws ofthis State orofthe Uuited States
snch person SO offending shall be guilty
of felony, and upon conviction thereof
shall forfeit and pay fine of not less
than five hundred dollars nor more than
two thousands dollars, and shall be inn
prisoned not less than six months nor
more than two years.
SECTION A, find be ii further enact
ed By The authority aforesaid, That the
Judges presiding at the April Term If
the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and jail Delivery in Sussex and
Kent Counties, and at the May Term
of said Court in New Castle County,
shall give Sections, /, 2 and of this act
specially in charge 10 the Grand Juries
IN the respective counties.
|, John B. Pennington, Clerk of the
House of Representatives ofthe Stale OF
Delaware, being authorized by a Reso-
luton Of said House to have the forego.
ing act, entitled SAN act to prevent He
gal Arrests in this State" published in
''Ihs Journal and Statesman" "Dela.
,Oarean, and the "Georgetoacn .Aessen-
ger" for the pe.iod OF two months, dc
hereby certify that the above and fore.
going is true copy of said act, passed
at Dover, February "a, 1868. ,'
Ii, witness whereof, have hereuutt
set my ls.,nssI d CLERK q, the House q
! Representatives Jins 25ih day Of March
A. b. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three.
JOHN B. PENNINGTON,
Clerk of the House of Rep resentatives
No. 6--2m.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15
Male press-makers.

A recent work by a French author
tPolletan) contains some singular and in
teilesting revelations in regard t" male
drsgss makers in Paris, which our read
ems may like to see with their own eyes,
's.s.t we therefore subjoin ar extract, de-
Rved from ths French correspondence
of New York journal; ~
but can you believe that, In the mid
did of the nineteenth century, there ez.
Attaress-makers with bea.ds-nien, rea
,faen, like the Zouaves--who, with thell
STRONG hands, measure the exact dlmen
IONS Of the most titled romen in Paris
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15

COINCIDENCE OF DREAMs.-A Phlla-
delphia paper stated last week that one
Of the Hawkins Zouaves saw, in dream,
a scroll in the heavens on which was in
scribed "Peace, April %, ls63.p---
Nothing very remarkably in this, GER
tainly, but correspondent at Fort
Warren, in Boston Harbor, assures US
that the venerable Mr.. Wright. mem
ber of Capt. Cabot's artillery company
had the same dream more than four
months since, the date being eoincldent.
Lovers of tho marvellous will therefore
make a note of this and Fscs what they
shall see." rea -