davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
S1.5O PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
NUMBER 81.

were known. It touched nothing visible, yet
their lives were changed, and the different eff
fects were curious. Mr. Fosbrooks steady
and domestic habits gradually forsook him:
he took to the clubs, the gaming tables,it was
said to all manner of dissipation-was never
at home. and believed to be virtually separa-
ted from Mrs. Fosbrook. She continued to
preach; suppose nothing could alter the wo-
man she was left very much in the back
ground, for Fosbrook Hall became lonely
mansion, shorn of its splendor and retinue, be-
tween her husbands extravaganza and step
to which the Colonel urged him-namely the
gradual emancipation of all his negroes The
fact could be accomplished more easily at that
time than in these unhappy days OF terment
and civil war. 1t was managed by Mr. Eos
brooks son in-law, on the estate which he had
married for How much he regretted the real
heiress and the misfortunes which had fallen
upon her for his sake, people could only con-
lecture but certain it was, that from beng
gay and careless, he became a serious man,
resigned his commission in the army, took to
the emancipation business-but prudently and
with forethought and when it was fairly ac-
complished, and the negroes put IN ways OF
getting their own living, he removed with his
wife to Pennsylvania, where he entered the
society of Friends, and continued to the end
of his days to be moderate and rational alb
olitionists.
He returned only once to South Carolina
aud that was at the time Of Mr.. Fosbrook's
death, which happened ten years after the
CoIoneFs marriage Then he settled the old
lady in first-rate boarding house, and sold
the Hall and plantation. | understand it
passed through many hands afterwards, and
got the reputation Of being nnlucky; for the
populace, and especially the negroes, gave
the place a new title, from the memory OF
Elva's confession and called it the Black Elk
change. .-.....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
EAST TENNE sSEE.
Rurnside,s Official Dispatch.
Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.]
.. ROCKVILLE, Oct. 20.
East Tennessee is once more cleared of rebels
General shack etord the advance, pursued
them ten miles beyond Bristol, destroying the
bridges over Beaver Creek ana the railroad, also
three locomotives and fifty cars beyond the soutI
fork OF the Holsten.
We hold the line from Bristol to the Hawas
sett. There has been constant rains for a week
and consequently bad roads. Hon Horace May
nard and farsOn Brownlow were serenaded by
the band of the 44th Ohio, accompanied by at
immense concourse of soldiers and citizens, They
both made characteristic speeches and both en-
dorsed the administration iully, and announced
their intention to maintain it. g. ..
They favor Immediate emancipation. The
Knoxville Bullet2R abdicated in favor OF Brown
low yesterday. n .. .,-....
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. II,
To Major General HalIeck:
On the 9Th inst. the enemy held down as far as
Blue Springs, and a cavalry brigade Of ours held
Bulls Gap, supported by small body OF infantry
at Morristown, -I1.
] accordingly dispatched a brigade of cavalry
around by RogersYille, to intercept the enemy s
retreat, and with considerable body of infantry
and artillery, moved to Bulls Gap.
On Saturday, the 18th inst., advanced cav
airy brigade TO to Blue Springs, where they found
the enemy posted and offered stubborn resistance
diminishing continued until about o'clock IN
who charged, and cleared the woods gallantly
driving the enemy in confusion until dark. Dur
ing the night the enemy retreaed perclpltately,
leaving their dead on the field, and most OF their
wounded in our hands We pursued i'll the morn
ing, with infantry and cavalry.
The intercepsing force met them al Henderson
but owing to a Misunderstanding, withdrew and
allowed them to pass with only a slight check
The pursuit was continued until evening, when
withdrew most Of my infantry and retreaed to
this place.
Gen shackleford, with his cavalry and a bri~
gade Of infantry coDtinued tile pursuit. the enc
but he has driven them com pleely from the State
We have captured the fort al Zoicoher, ana
burnt the long railroad bridge there, and D other
bridges and destroyed three locomotives and
thirty.fve cars. lis advance is now ten miles
beyond Bristol
Our loss at Blue Springs, and in the pursuit,
was about 100 killed and wounded. The enemy
loss was considerably greater. about $50 prison.
ers were taken.
(SignedJ A. Il. BURNSIDE, MAJ. Gen'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

ca A great city is springing up in Nevada
Territory, called Virginia. 1t alreadry con-
tains 10, 900 inhabitants although it is but
two or three years old. 1t is located in the
heart of wonderful productive gold and SUI
yer region. The Territory Of Nevada is tii-
ing up with population with unparalleled ra-
pidity. Steps have been taken 10 ask fer az
mission into the Union as a late.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

Flow down, cold river, to the sea,
Thy tribute wave deliver;
No more by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
Flow, softly flow, by lawn and lea,
A rivulet, then a river;
Nowhere by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
But here will sigh thine alder-tree;
And here thine aspen shiver;
And here by Il ee will hum the bee
Forever and forever.
A thousand suns will stream on thee,
A thousand moons will culver;
But not by thee shall my steps be
EO.eVer and forever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
From the Atlantic Monthly for October.
EQUINOCTIAL,

The Sun Of Life has crossed the line:
The hummelshine, of heightened light
Faded and failed-till, where / stand,
It's equal Day and equal night
One after one, as dwindling hours,
Youths glowing hopes have dropped away,
And soon may barely leave the CLEAN
That coldly scores a winters day.
am not young-I am not old
The flush of morn, the sunset calm,
Paling, and deepening, each to each,
Meet midway with solemn charm.
One side see the summer fields
Net yet disrobed of all their green
While westerly, along the hills,
Flame the first tints of frosty sheen.
All, middle-point, where cloud and storm
Make battle-ground of this my life
Where, even-matched, the Night and Day
Wage round me their September strife
1 bow me to the threatening gale:
know, when that is overpast,
Among the peaceful harvest-days,
An Indian summer comes at last
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
THOMAS PRICTURE,
MOWRY Il c

Boots, Shoes Leather, FiHding8,Gc. E0ery o"rtety
every article pertaining to their business may De nao
of them at the lowest prices Custom WORK 10
leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMar-
ket suuare and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
l. g. MERRILL,

-, ,,rancs-Hs Is Aren't for gartO1Is Companies Of
md ,ubted credit and is prepared to issue Poteeson
Life and P perty, on favorable terms. See adVer
tiaement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
ADAM DICKHOUT,

yELDiag Hatr- cutting and ShGnnpOOtng SGLoon,O PP0,
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors5harpeheo
and repaired. OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
WGsG RVNAovs
VOLUME 24.7

ove Not oSSevCA 10 Me NvIOENe
os q VACAlclNe wNNNcM UHlN\
cWvc ON NE GINS WEN\cM
S\CsM vs. Melv to,'' NWt os q
vCNACANCA o0eVvt 9vCot
REGULATOR o. NE system.
w NC Bilious districts
Of me West oNA South tAGvO
Nos, ov q \oV0 NVNC, NeCN
WNWcM MccAeA ON ovtNcAC oS
StoWNNcM Svetcvs, which, Is
toNcW w NNvoHCv quantities.
ovNA OK We NNvoV-0r tNVNC, owe
@ save N>vcWeNt>Wc oS
B515ou8 Fever,
Fever and 14gue,
LIVER Complaint,
9yaPePs5a,
Indigestion,
.7aU1d5oe,
Kidney Con1pzo57ats,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
Rates of Advertising.

Twelve lines Of this, Nonparie type compact matt
orits equivalent space, will be counted square.
SPACE. 1w.l8 4w. 8V. 8m. en-. lyea
SOU. 81 20 $16 - 100 So so $3.50 8700 $500
. SOU. 80 1901 800 450 500 1000 16 90
SOU. 200 SOC Ace 6 90 TOO Il GOT 20 90
Z COL 800 6O0I 500 900 120 1900 rs 90
KCol. 40Ol 500 s 90 10 90 Ia 90 20 90 IS 90
x Col. 90 10 90 70 90 IS 90 20 90 28 90 45 90
4 Col. 500 800 1000 14OO 100 1900 1000
Col 10 90 16UO IS 90 20 90 % 90 40 90 IS 90
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line, per
line. .s.,. =.
EsTRAY NorIcEs published four weeks 81 rs for sim
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
in same notice, TT ---.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates.
ADVERrIsEnENTs not accompanied with directions w
oelnserIed tiiiorbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
RACINE HOUSE.

A, N. CR It y Y " B U Il G H
RACINE WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
dious Stabling. lyn3eVA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
Bob grtutiug
Nenosba Business 9irtttorp.

JASON LOTHROP,
Boot Bi,sdSng-atthe sign. othe Books, near 4h Ward
school house. ......
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

Latoysr--SeUeraI LSaproSsd and U1tnsproved farn
Tor SAL oHice, Main street. nlVlou
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

Justice Of the Peacs.-O- dlce-.tErst door north
slosson a Co.'S. Grocery store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13
Milk Route for Sale.

DY inquiry at this office, or No 92 Exchange ST.,
ID one can hear of chance TO buy milk
ROUTE" in which there is not customer who has
failed to pay his monthly bills. A favorable chance
is thus offered to any who may wish TO engage in
the business. or to enlarge his present route"
novI2 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,

SUFFOLK S.. Boston, Dec IA, 1862.
Personally appeared George A. Curtis. President,
and William NJ. Lathrop, Secretary of the above
Company and severaly made oath that the above
statement by them subscribed, is, in their belief
true. Before me,
tSigned) SAM'L p. Haywood,
Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13
Rates of Advertising:


TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.0O per square,
for three insertions or less exceeding three and not
more than week, 81 rs per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day week,
s100; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
s2.00 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl.5O per square for first week,
500 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, II cents
per line for enc insertion No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has a large circulation in every part of
the State for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
U All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors efthe Press and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
II The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2t Exchange
Street. is open at all hours daring the day and
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to Q in the
evening
eE jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the Of
ice or paper promptly transacted application
above
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

yOsrp yOnM Z. ei1MAN' Editors.
Is published at No. s2t EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
POSTER GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13
INTERNAL REVENUE.
First Collection District, Maine.

IN pursuance of the provisions of the Act of Con-
Il gress entitled "An Act to provide Internal Reve-
nue. to support the Government and pay the interest
on the public debt" approved July 1st 1852 here
by give notice that have received from the Assessor
of the First Collection District in the State of Maine
the annual Lists OF Taxes and Duties assessed in the
month of September, and the monthly List Tor the
months OF October and November. 1862: that the
said Taxes and Duties have become due and able
and that will be in attendance at my office, over
Store No. 90 Commercial Street, Portland. from the
first to the fifteenth day of January, 1863, for the
purpose of receiving said taxes, and granting Ii
to all persons within that portion of the First
District included in the County of Cumberland.
And further give notice. and call attention to the
following provisions of the Act:
"All persons who shall neglect to pay the duties
and tdres aforesaid assessed upon them to the
Collector his Deputies, within the times above
specified, shall be liable to pay ten per ceRtam add-
tiondi upon the amount thereof"
And would also call attention to the following
provisions of the said Act, respecting Licenses:
"If any person persons shall exercise or carry
any trade or business hereinafter mentioned for
the exercising carrying which trade or business
license is required by this act, without taking out
such license in that behalf required, he, she,
they shall for every such offence respectively. forfeit
penalty equal to three times the amount Of the duty
or sum of money imposed for such license"
NATHL j. MILLER,
Collector of LIST Collection District
in the State of Maine.
Portland, Dec 18TH 1862 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning, tsundays excepted at se0 per year in ad-
vance, to which will be added twenty-five cents for
each three months delay, and If not paid at the end
of the year the paper will be discontinued.
Single copies three cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every Thurs
day morning. at 50 90 per annum in advance; s2.25
if paid within six months; and $780, if payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-13
JOHN w. MUNGER.

No. 1855 Fore St., head of Long Wharf,
Portland, Maine.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
OBTTU4kY NOTfcEs.

Died, in Wake County on TIE 17t Ilece,s6ar 1ss7 AN
pksM nkARTsFIELDs aged nnetyeseFtn reis one month
s 81 fa 1Tgen a days NJ greatly respect
e LOT Rs integrity and honesty aud o Al those Qualities
Etlch rendered him gocd citizen, and neicbbor. -
Died IN Wake County, on the I'd. instant Mrs PAysY
ERArkLi eonsort o. Willis FfaHsiirf In her S7tb wear
sba had been married sixty odd years and had pefved
ier wedding apparel for her iBternsent Hbf brsband
who survives her, is Sc years ofage -
Bied at bis residence in Rarsio pi Connie n on it
goth Of Jlecember last GREEN HTLI ESQ k,frefIx AZ F
egh, aged 81 years and six months, : - - z
The deceased was valuable member fsoeiety and eu-
feoymen. he possessed the reputation Of brina Kind
hearted, benevolent aud good man. II ctrId Be- ,i Of
him with rptbfulness THAT during the whole
long life, he had but few enemies He died he aIiSe
relatives white they mourn their loss cau1ouru not as
those without hope for he died in The full triup ola
gospel faith and has gone to reap The reward qhte
ous Zoos.
Died, in the Chimborazo Hospital, Richmond Va, Of
yphold fever, M MANLY PAFTESHALL of Chatham Conn.,
IN the S5th year Of his age At ha countrys cali he
left bis family and home, and ente ed the 5th N reri
meot He with the army in MARYLAND and partferpst
ed IN the battle of Sharpsburg where he mnda pr
soner he was soon paroed and returned TO Richmond
eIBaelatea and out. He discharged but Was mn
able 10 return home He for his wife but Der
arrival his disease terminated his mortal career His
family aud friends mourn their loss but they sorrow i'm
hope being assured that his last days were his best ay
and that be fell asleep in Jesus. TGoN
Died, near Cedar Grove Orange County n G. On the
second Of December Mrs ELIZA ANN JOKES wife of Thns
= Jones aged IS years. two months and two DAYS Her
last illness complicated and painful but she endured
it all with Christian patience and hope Trained mp pions
ly nurtured in her school days and living faithful men,
Der Of the Methodist E. Church for many years she bore
in her life the fruits of living Christian to- the nOr and
glory of God. Her end peaee she died as the Chris
tan dies; triumphant death he'll and the grave She
leaves dscOnsoate and bereaved husband and one child
and many friends who bitterly mourn her loss ECoii
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

We insert to day matter Of record, the infa-
nous proclamation of the not less infamous Abra-
ham Lincoln. Beyond what Lincoln can do with
his forces it is not worth the paper upon which it
is written yet now heretofore since this has
been upon US, the utmost vigilance, courage, and
skill are demanded on our part, to check the pro-
gress of the invader and to prevent the mischief
which this paper is designed to effect. A more
wicked or a more pusillanimous act was never CON-
mitted by despotic power.
correspondent of the Chicago Times says that
in response to a circular letter from Gov Robinson,
two thirds of the members of the Kentucky Legis-
lature have declared favor of taking the the State
out of the Union if Lincolns emancipation procla-
ton is enforced
LincOln's proclamation was honored with sautes
and other demonstrations at PIttsburg, Boston and
other places.
The New York Herald says Lincon's procama-
ton is the last card of the Jacobins and that it
will determine the success or failure of the Admin
tration with chances heavily against success" 1t
says ait is impracticable, unwise, illtimed and full
of mischief"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
0,OOO ACRES OF LAND AND FINE
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE.

an THE 22D DAY OF JANUARY 1868, AT THE
" late residence of Dr. Thomas Davis in the County of
Franklin N. c. the POrtis Guild Mine, and "a miles
Northwest of Rocky Mount Depot, will sell BY public
vendue the late Residence" of tesator with 1900
acres Land f not sold privately before the day of
The mansion Is very comfortable with below and
above stairs with necessary oabuildngss viz: Barns,
Stables Corn Cribs, Forage ROOMS Gin House. Ice House,
Carriage Houses &c The negro cabins eiicient to
accommodate large number of negroes Also the well
known FJOURING MILL. in fine running order. with
large and pruitab CUSTOM The balance Of The hand
will be surveyed before the day of SALE and laid III Tracts
of from to 000 One of these tracts has been
worked in gold digging successfully and cutaLs large
quantity of mining land rich in gold Tbe surreyoriIl
begin his work Of surveying the I'd day &c january
next and persons wishing examine the land would do
we'll to accompany him aroCDd the tract ;p7osS
At the same time and place will eitr for sale with
reserved bid all the mining interest Of nv testor in the
tract known as the SfAS tract in the occupancy of
Capt J. j. Jones' This tract is in immediate contGuitS
with the celebrated Ports Gold Mine. at rich pSini,
where l20 pennYweighs have been taken in single dump
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURSI1GRBss
At the time viii sell the residue of The House,
hold and Kitchen furniture. consisting of Piano. Side
board Bureau, Book Case, BE d. Bedsteads large
quantity of Bed Clothes Carpets, Tdwes Table Cloths
Blankets Crockery all the Kitchen FurDitue. large lot
of miscellaneous books aud Medical libTary.
re- ~ STEAM SAW MILL sz.lJi zs5s.Tis
On the 2ard of january, at the. Steam Saw Mill, Twill
sell the Steam Saw Mill and fixtures all excellent repair
and good running order with Saw also large
hot OF Lumber Of various kinds n csas4s
Terms at sale, and will be easy =. - ..--<S9
N. B, .MASSENBURG, Ex,or.f
Of Dr. Thomas Davis
Franklin Co, Jan. 9,'IS6S, 3 w&sE6t.
=
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
Corn 4! Corn 2!

This article so essential to the life both of man
and beast, is becoming distressngly scarce in this
State, west of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
road Holders are asking from $40 to SIS per bar
rel. We hear that wealthy planters are holding up
their corn for higher prices, and that wealthy men
specializing in the article. And such men claim
to be par excellence the friends of the South =
What is to become of the suffering poor, if such I'M
bridled extortiOn andspecuaton are suffered to go
on? We have heard of instances of this kind which
would startle the public if their names were known
Such men deserve place on the roll of - infamy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
AUDIToR,s DEPARTmENT.

TENHE ATTENTION OF ALL PERSONS WHO ARE
concerned is hereby called to the Act of the General
Assembly, which creates the office of Auditor OF Public
Accounts. - sfs
Accounts with the State for the expenditure of public
money will be required to conform in all Iotchng
military affairs 10 the Army Regulations of the Confeder
ate States and all accounts whether in the itaryor in
the civil of the government to be present.
ed quarterly and may be after the close Of the
regular quarter. z s. t-s
The undersigned avas himself of the present opportuni
ty, to notify all who delinquent 10 rendering accunts
Of public money property in their hands, since the
mencement of the now pending of the necessity of av
ing their accounts prepared and settled The attention of
the General Assembly will he called to the of these
persons and suits will be directed in where thsuo
tce is disregarded. -. -
Claims against the State will be audited according the
rules observed by the late Board Of Claims.
S. F. PHILIlPSg
Auditor. &C.
Jan. 9, 1868. At.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

LIBERAL DoNATIow.-The liberality of many
North Carolinians in contributing to the relief of
our brave soldiers, deserves special mention. Gov.
Vance received letter the other day from R. A.
Hamilton, Esq, now merchant in Petersburg, Va,
but native of Granville County, containing his
check for $3.50 for the benefit of North Carolina
soldiers for the purchase of shoes, &c. The Gov
ernor very promptly complied with the request of
the donor Such mementoes of devotion to the
Old North State from her sons, are highly appre-
ciated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
AUCTION SALES OF VALUABLE FURNI-

NNTILL BE SOLD AT ToWLES AUCTION ROOM,
w Saturday the lath inst. at IL o'cnck, large
collection Of Furniture aud Household goods Among The
articles is:
fine Mahogany HAT RACK, with glass
| do. Book CaseI
l large Ward r. he.
Dining and small Tables.
/ Bureau.
Rocking Chairs
fuwdlh OIL Competing.
Passage ditto aud Mattirgs
l large Parlor Stove, good rs new.
Piano. &c, &C..
Also few bushels Dried Apples and Peaches.
b, ~ JAS. 81. T0WLES, Auetioneer.
Raleigh, Jan. 9, 1868. Alt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
GENERAL ITEMS.

Gov. Jackson of Missouri died Little Rock Ark,
the 18th of December.
At last accounts there said to be only 5000 Yankee
troops at Suffolk Gen. Pryors command has driven them
into close quarters.
Several citizens of Baltimore who have Just been released
from Fort Lafayette have instituted suits against General
Wool and Simon Cameron for false Imprisonment.
The Northern press is still concerned about the nterven
tiOn Of the Emperor or France.
Twenty-seven persons in Fayetteville have purchased
the of $4,000 be sold to the people at
Gust aud charges Well done Fayetteville.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

YorxG MES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION We learn
mat this Association has been revived in this City,
and that it has had, recently, number of acces-
Sons The Association will devote its efforts to
promoting the welfare of our soldiers.
"eLearn that Judge Shepherd, of Cumberland,
las consented to deliver Lecture before the Asso-
C-oH On the night of the 21st inst The objects of
Tue lecture as well the ability of the lecturer, we
"oPe' will draw out large crowd.