davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

BoRs FR1ESDs.-Some people seem born
fast fiends; their fist finding Of each other is
only second. and they then. like those who
have long parted. bring to each o,he, DO. only
future bat PAST slso.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

Western coHrl has decided that a kiss IS
a valid consideration aud forced on ar cd
bachelor to redeem the promise msde 10 q
pretty maiden that he would give her puty
for kiss. lie tried to craHl out Of his bs7
gain.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

DEATH OF YEGETATIoS Some weeks ago
the Union Copper Mining Company erected
concentrating works near their miue az Cop
peropolis, for the purpose of riddng Inferior
ores of enough base and foreign matter to
make them lransportable. The smoke from
these works was 50 charged with sulphur and
arsenic tha' the grass and vegetation all around
within .hs circle of hundred and 6ftv yards
was killed. and the leaves on The oaks and
buckeyes wi'hered and dropped of. few
weeks since these works were temporarily sus
pended and since then the oaks and buckeyes
have put forth new buds. which are now uu-
folding into Young leaves, imparliug TO the
surrounding woods all the appearance of early
spring. One would suppose that the fumes
thus fatal to vegetation would be also deleleri
ous 10 human health, if not fatal to life but
such is no, the case. Experience in other
counties proves that The people living within
the daily influence of these poisonous vapors
are about as healthy as those of other neigh
borhoods where they are not felt This is a
strong srgum, nt IN favor of homeopathy, which
recognizes arsenic as the chief Of medicines,
though doubtless it is bes, taken in honeo-
paihic does Stoeitc, lndep<adez.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

THE PRlvArs SoLDirR.- u thcre Is q being
in the world who is deserving OF private fec.
lion and public gratitude IL J. he soldier who
marches IS 9 private IA the ratks Of The army
To fiehl for his country. ard cFcrs ii- bio d ~
a sacrifice fer The mantle narce OF ihc mon
and he Cons itu,ion. Aud get bow s5'd ~ it
is that they receive Tie honor AID reward 10
which their services eutiile them, Il IS The
private wEo carries the gun; % is the private
who mat ches on loot through the mud. fros;
and snow II Is the private wao ,reeis b. idces
over swift streams aai tea's tbe .,fy for,cca-
lous; ard il Is the private Who W. b sct tay-
onet charges 90 the deadly rifie-pi's and against
square columns Of The enemy; and set. hoe
seldom it Is that be receives toe honors aad
rewards OF his mob G. upsc'f>h conduct!
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

THE greatest General Statesman, Sage. is
not he Who commits no blunder, bat be WHO
best repairs blundrr. and converts it to cue
cess. -Buwer.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

WAR INCIDENTAL correspondent with the
Army Of he Potomac gives the following in
cident that actually occurred have seen
soldiers chase hares and pick h!ackberries when
a shower Of the lenden messengers Of death
were falling tsick and fast around them. and
do many ther cool and foolish things Bu.
the following. which actually took place at
Mine Run surpasses everything remember to
have seen or heard. On one of those biting
cold mornings while the armies of Meade and
Lee were staring at each other acrnSs the little
rivulrt known as Mine Run. when moments
appeared 10 be hours and hours DAYS 50 near
at hand seemed the deadly <trif-. a solitary
sheep lriSurely walked along the RIM on The
rebel side. A rebel videi'e fired and killed the
sheep, and, dropping his gun, advanced to
remove he prize In m instant he was covered
by a gun in the hands Of F. dera yidet;e
who sid. divide is the word or you are a
dead johnny This proposition was aSsented
10. and there, between the Two skirmish lines,
Mr.. Rebel skinned The sheep, took one halt,
and moved back 10 his post. while his chal-
leuger IN turn dropped his gun crossed the
Run, got the other bali of the sheep. aud again
resumed the duties Of his post amid the cheers
Of his comrades who expected to help bin eat
it. OF the hundreds of hostile men arrayed
against each othe- on the bank of that Run.
not one dared TO violate the truce agreed upon
by these two soldiers.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

WE can M more judge of The tFue val1e Of 3
man by the impression which be makes upon
the ngblic, than We can tell whether The seal
was gold or brass by which ibe stamp was
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

Why are he ladies the biggest thieves 10 ex-
is,eDct? Because they steel ibeir peliicosis.
bone their SAYS "crio their babies, aud
HOOK their dresses.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Dead upon the Des6.

On the battle ground of the bloody s'lfs 81
ShiIh are scattered ~Gnae7s e TIC nsonnds
and cemeteries e tie s1rie-f f-e~ -a-'..
predecessors of the Creek ard Caerotce' =
those districts, how aIS3 dsfaHrf ! cu-rts-
pondsni Of the Smithsonian iusti'u'ior NJ
Ollie. who was Corrected with me Christian
Or Sanitary Commission Writes 4 4 ier 20 the
subj G. which IS Inserted IN thesr report IT
1852 published a 4 Y weebs ago. The writer
sfafcS thst Ii - mourds and tsrthNorks are
scattered over all that part Of Tennessee from
rear NomnAis 10 The 81 lage Of savannah. se1
are yerv numcTous and some # hen o' great
extent But the most enriaus b. alton ts
makes j. that after 1hr hi.~adv Geld % Pits
burg Landing was cleared o. is dead hs-ces---
brothers formerly. bot q day heiore erg5Ced 10
mortal hate and striiv-tas Survivors ~ ne
dsy sought for a place Of sepaiehre io- them.
and the pretiitSi sid nest CONVENIENT spot
Metropolis made to haua-w,re The cid Indian
mounds; and q ere strange tp say. ngrare1s
Of The new race in the -lysierIeS oi G"c
working. were laiA over the honc> a. q srnauS
ihe cemeteries of those ancient nations Of lie
West which have 50 long c1uioJucca tire
wi>est Of artiqasgisu his,orians.
Thus il is day hy DAY. inr ages ard ma,
liSa the goat of tie Afan "wI.i always &C.
back Ia the mouufaJr.' when hs Is not
scnurged by the prs'i.sace be is eliminated
by wealth and luxury and et1ws : iai 3 q
f.s that, as the s,l3aio SAYS: We wsr' q
good hot war sir. there's too many peors.
ard the ua'ipu needs blood hitting. Or as
Byron bath i. On tie liJflt affair of lsmail
Three hundred cannon threw up iasir cuc,-
\ hundred thousand mn>ket. g ne their pilss
Like hail q rn BE h'1 'dy dilfetit.
Mortality ihau hast thv moafhly s j.,
Thy plsEue~. thy iausines. thy lhysi-Iar-. lil,s.
\ e ti-k Ike the del,hvai ~ vithia eng ears ils
Past rreStn, ani 81 csme; tut ali mFy y.sll
To the uue portrait q the bAttle Geo
One Of the old California missions 81 he
south has its cemetery close to 81 lua.ao
burial risce. ard the bones of ihe anci.n's aTe
oi'en termed up 20 make room fer The rrv-
comers several ius'ar cys have been kn3E9
in The Sierra Nevada where the honest m.Aer
has had his murdercdbcdy inferred a'nirs hs
verv graves from which the Dgcers mau'ist-
ing boues were thrown ont 20 make room ioF
tenants Of another race. every bit as quick 10
hot blood as The savage. when gold is 90 hrd
and restraint evapora'rs But sometimes ihs
Dagger is turred 10 a soap ot adIPose. ari
sometimes he Is Fetrihe as a sietUe - mafh's,
aad lis bones then are nS d to strike fire - Er
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

THERE are said 10 be 10000 Southern women
in The BOARDING houses OF New Ycrk city.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

ICE CREAM furnished Families, Balls, Parties,
and assemblies OF every nature. al reasonable rates.
Having been engaged in the business for he past
fifteen years, he hopes 10 give general sa tisseton
20 all. Meals a. 81 hours, day and night.
Jcre III. 1854 LEWIS CARPENTER
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
UNION HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery & Myers street,
o ROE L l. p

yu,H,c NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY FUR
ui>hed Hotel stands first in the State for com
fort and Accommodate n for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and neatly fur
nished.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
The Table

Is supplied with every LUXURY OF THE SEAS
ON and everything uill lie done to insure the
Comfort of the guest of this House. In connec'
ton with this House i the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

MANURE FOR FRUIT TREES. "A most excellent ma.
for fruit trees whether newly transplanted or
otherwise, consists CT about swamp muck
and one third ofstable manure with s,ns portion
Of ashes, eached or otherwise. As this requires
sons time for working over the materials should be
timely collected; and in some instances it may be
done now to advantage.
Trees that are Of feeble growth have been in
mediately, restored to vigor by spreading thick
coating Of old manure Tor new, if Old could not be
hadj in broad circular space round ,e Tree during
winter, with portion of old ashes, and tibet, spad
ing in early in spring. The spading should be as
deep as practicable without injuring the roots
Three or four inches Of manure for apples, pears and
peaches where the soil was poor, have been Of great
use. The quantity Of ashes should be just enough
to cover the surface say the tenth of an inch thick
which will be about bashel or two for y large
tree, and half peck to peck for small tree.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

knows that 80 far as am concerned, and
[ believe so far as the President is con-
cerned, all such applications will receive
Just such an answer as it becomes a-great,
magnanimous and humane people to grant
to brethren who have come back from
their wanderings to seek shelter in the
common ark of our national security and
happiness. The sun is setting. So surely
as it shall rise again, SO surely do l think
that the great events we have now cele-
brated prelude the end of onr national
troubles, and the restoration of the nation
al authority, with peace, prosperity and
freedom throughout the whole land, from
the lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to
ocean. And so bid you good night, and
may God have you with our whole coun-
try. always in His holy and paternal keep
iOp
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
Education Of Disabled Soldiers.

The following extract from q circular, OF tie Uni
versity Of Virginia, viii be of interest to eur dis
a5led soldiers. We trust that all who can, will
avail themselves of the opportunity to sItead their
The men who have been disabled in their eoHntry's
defence should he its teachers and professional men,
and should qualify themselves for such dusies. II
any are too poor TO embrace tie opportunities OTTER
cd, benevoience cannot find more eligible field for
it's ministrations, than in rendering the needful
assistance: -.s
An act OF the Legislature, passed at the last
scn, provides that disabled soldiers from Virginia
wLo are unable to pay tie University charges in.
GLIDING na,:ricu;stion ard tuition fees and room
rsns, shal: te admitted students free from these
charges, upvn Testimonials Of their inability 10 pay
the same. The Faculty will admit as students DIS
abled soldiers from any State of the Confederacy
free from tuition fees on like testimonials. They
bayo no power to grant exemption from the pay.
l,ent ef naturalization fees and rents. These char
yes, however, amount to- only $50 per session. The
Secretary of War has authorized us to say that
such disabled soldiers, not discharged from service
may become students of the University, will be
furnished by the Government with the usual ratOns
During the last session of the students form
ed messes, furnished their own supplies, and had
them served up by their own wants. This AZ
rangement proved economical and not devoid Of
cLmfost Simiiaf messes might be formed next
session. CoVetieSS ~lsn Satisfactory reSuitS, Oy
students dIaS4ng Eatons from The Government and
olLers who can conveniently bring with them or
procure the necessary supplies Students who
wish 70 become meMbe-s Of mes IS are advised to
firing with them bedding and other transportable
room sai table furniture.
Students should come provided, as far as prac-
tcable, with the necessary text books. 1t will be
difficult to procure some Of them here. Many can,
doubtless, he procured from former students Of the
institution, resident before the IN almost every
county and town Of the Confederaey.
s. HAUPLN,,
Chairman of the ExSulty
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

The PERslnxoN, OR AMERICAN MEpLAn, OAR
osPYRos-Iti is something singular that u fruit with
as many good qualities to recommend it as the Per-
sinmon has, should have been neglected by horti-
cultursts. As an ornamental tree, with its beau.
tiful shape glossy foliage, its profusion. Of rich
orange fruit hanging among. it's autumn tinted
leaves, and in some varieties holding Its fruit all
winter it has few superlors. 1t is perfecly hardy,
and will grow in any exposure-on the bleak, bar
rem hiisdes, exposed to the stormy winds or in the
low lands, among the marshy and stagnsnt swaps.
Captain John Smith, of Pocaontas nntofiety,
describes it among the luxurics found in Virginia.
lie says awe daily feasted with good bread Fir-
gina peas, pumpions, and putchan.us. fish, fowls,
and divers sorts of wild beasts, SO fat as We could
eat them" &c. He elsewhere describes 'putcaamins
as species of indigenous Plum with fruit much
like a nedlar, first green, then yellow, and Fed
when ripe. If it be not ripe, it viii draw mans
mouth swry with much torment if ripe, is delicious
as an apricot" The valiant Captains description
of the fruit is good one. There is nothing so I'M
pleasant As q green persimmon and very few fruits
so grateful as ripe one.
The persimmon sports very much in the quality
of its fruit Some Of the trees rpen their fruit in
August and September, are gone before the fsll aud
others ripsn all through October and November;
while we have seen the fruit hang on the tree until
the bursting buds of spring push them off, Some
are fat depressed at both ends; others globoss
oblong. Some are light lemon yellow; others,
orange; while others sga;n are red, becoming
almost black when thoroughly ripe. Some are SO
soft and watery that as they fall from the tree,
they are mashed, and the contents run like thick
molasses, while others are so tough that they re-
bound like al Indis-rubber ball. Some .sre never
ftto eat retaining to the last that bitter astrngent
quality which makes one pucker up his lips As If to
whistle while the best Of them perfectly lusc-
GUS. -. - = ..-
The fruit is, in making most delightful beer,
far preferable, in my estimation, to lager, cry of
the drinks we have under the name Of beer It
yields an enormous product Of whisky wheL iistil-
led. 1t can be dried and put away like iaisas, in
fact; some varieties dry themselves upon tho tree,
when they be put up in boxes, and kept an in.
definite period The pulp can be separated from
the Seeds spread upon earthern dishes. snd dried
like peach leather: Asyrup can be made from the
fruit, superior in flavor to the best moassss
The wood is very close grained, heavy, ard sus.
ceptibls Of the highest polish, and SO hard ADD
| smooth that doubt not itwoad answer every pur.
pose of more costly wood in engraving Of wood cuts.
-Horticalturalist. 1850
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

Primitive Baptist Association.
NNHE ANNUAL NEE TING OF THIS As.
IL socatinn will convene at MUSE CHURCH, sl1
miles northeast of Raleigh. On FRIDAY BEFORE TIKI
LAST SUNDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Psssons nom distanc. arriving at Raleigh by Rsroads
will be furnished with conveyance to the pace Of meet
ing.
Sent g. 1894 ....--- STD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
III. SECRETARIES; OFFICE, !

-. SECRETARYS OFFICE,l
.RALEleH, Aug 26th. 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIy-
- ed at this rce until MOD ~. the 2sth Of Sep;em
ber 10 furnish sufficient quantity of
- a.. WOOD,
for the State the Capitol during the ensuing
winter aud spring
The wood TO be sound oak and hickory, to be de-
hvered and measured the w"od hanse, the Capitol
grounds from time to time required su 10 De cut int
suitable lengths far the several 6re-piaces.
Bidders will state tie price per cord which they will
furnish it. - 2'-
The right Of reectng bids not advantageous to the
State is reserved JE0. P. II. RUSS
Secretary Of State.
September /, 1884 Std.
oopy till day, - --
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
Chairman of the Faculty.

There are three railroads which terminate at At
lanta-the Georgia road, connecting Atlanta with
Augusta the Macon and Western road to Macon,
and Western and Atlantic road to Chattanooga Team
lew miles south Of Atlanta branches the Lagrange
railroad connecting Atlanta with West Point, on the
Chattahooche river atths Alabamaline rs milesais
tant By means of these railroads Atlantis in for.
mer times was connected with all parts of the Uni
ted States. 90. s..., -.
The city was laid out in 1s45 and has now be-.
come Of the most populous in Georgia. In 1860
its population consisted Of about IL goo resident in.
habitans, Are since the war has increased to almost
double that number, the surplus being made up of
government. officials and employees The city con-
;sins several hotels, courthouse and some fins
blocks Of buildings. Since the war it has become IA
extensive gorerumentd depot and manufacturing cen.
ire Here located the prIucipalshops of the rail.
roads joining the most extensive rolling mill in the
South. founlres aud machine shops pistol factory,
shops for ,le manafscrurs Of miscellaneous govern.
Dent articles, and two laboratories.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

The navy list shows the British navy to contain
at present in commission 240 steamships Of allsizes,
from the stately three decker down the tiny gun
boat. These mount between 2SO ard 240 guns
they are ,ninned by about $1,000 men and boys,
and are propelled by steam powe: exceeding CO.
600 horses nominal. In addition there are a. sail
ing vessels, mounting upwards Of 600 guns, ard
manned by about &, 500 men ard boys The sailing
vessels naturally only fit for harbor duty and
training ships. They are never intended to 60 to
again, and therefore, should not be regarded as
belonging to the effective naval force.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
FIRST OF OCTOBER, >, prox.
xx1ooL NoT1cR.--QUARTERMAsEERasss

VXT0OL QUARTERMASEEnna s
w Department, Raleigh. June y. 1851 ain u %i
PREPARED 10 exchange Cotton Yarn for Wool upon n'
lowing terms viz: - .,l
One banch Of Yarn f,r .hrae pounds washed WOOL '''
one bunch tor four pouads unwashed. .s
Agents have boon appointed t. make me 1sbs
the f,tlowng places: Oxford. Tarbero, kinston 49,
fiue Lake Concord Rockingham. Hepdcrsonvle on ..,
vile, Roxboro Ashcrille, ..ittsboro LuisbuTs fa'
willie, CoIerou; aud E: :hs place. Ls
Persons shpp;oe wool tis place will please mar. i. nj
sbe packages who they fou aud the cetton yarn
b. forwarded immediately -.ovs
Ihops the people will patriotioally respond to tho '
notice As tie woo, is for clothing tic g. Troops
II. A. DOWD. A. q Al, :;
July 10, 1864. s'-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

SHurrLEs FOR POWER Looxs.-We have been
chs xn specimens of the above articles, made BY W.
c. Petty of Bloomington, il this country. n point
Of workmanship and flash, these shutt!es are equal
10 those formerly broughtir from the Northern man.
uiac.eries. Mr. Petty very ingenious n,echan;c,
and Se take great pleasure in co,nmsndiDg him to
the public Greensboro Gtisea.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Quartermaster's Department,
RALkIGs, N. c, Sep. Is, 1884
II HAVE SENT TO THE FOLLOWING VI
med places small lot of BLUE STONE, 70 be So !,
the FARMERS in the surrounding Counties Ut $40 n,r
pound In NO instance il any o ne to have more ,s.n
two or three pounds, and less according to erop Of
Henderson, HiIlsboro', Greensboro, Lexington. sal,
vile, Asheville, S..e:n, Ashsboro, and Raleigh
II 4. DOWD
A. q. NJ, n. e. A.
otPseuioer 40, isoR 55-4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
FOR SALE!
$4,000 WAKE COUNTY BONDS

$4,000 WAKE COUNTY BONDSt
an THE Sd DAY OF oCToBEX NEXT
" (M0NDAY Of our superior 3our,,) ct II O'Clock,
authority OF our County Court shall sell a. the Auction
Store Of Tucker AadysDs Co, in the City Of Rs'tign
Fifty thousand dollars of Wake Couaty Bonas-
These Bonds are in sums of &, DOC. $50 and w.
run for ZEN years. with coupons attached payable ssnr
annually. JOHN F.+HuTCili"h
800. TUCKER, ANDREI TO,
Auctioueers
September l2, 1854. SID
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
1.-THE PEANUTsI

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUAhTERNASrRR
KALEraH sM Ssptsm1sr, 1894
KDOST QUARTERMASTERS TIRoycu
ont the State requested to instruct Their s.s.
County Agents to collect all the '''''S
TITLE PEANUTS
a some convenient depot on the line of thu n.s,., ~
road as early As possible, and send information to M.
Office 20 that Agent may be sent to receive them '1'
W. ". PIERCE.
Major Chief @ N. Dist No
September II, 1864. ~ 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
September ", IS
TIrIl,E TOBACCO.

HDY AUTHOK ITY OF THE GENERA.
ID Tobacco Agent for Nor'h Carolina, County Agen
are authorized extend the tins for the collection OF wv
1.-THE TOBACCO. till the 49,
FIRST OF OCTOBER, ,prox.
Tobacco raissrs Of WAKE aud ORANGE will have tncl
Thes delivered By thai ,me Is that ID The Mst dsy
grace. JAS Y. Whitfield.
Agent for Wake and Orange Coun'isss. o
The Tobacco from Wake County 70 be delivered 70 'S"
". COSBY. RALziGH. =.
September /, 1854. ~"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
Nmtb-Carplllla 5tan1ar1
EFrom the Macon Confederate
TIE SOLDIER WHO DIED TO-DAY.

sfsE SOLDIER WHO DIED TODAY
Only an humble cart
Threading the careless crowd,
And at his head, J..
With solemn tread,
An aged man Of God.
Only q coffin of pine,
And suit of Confederate grey,
To shroud the form,
All wasted and worn,
OF the soldier who died to day.
Oaly a mound Of earth.
Heap'd roughly upon the breast
Add stake at the head
OF the narrow bed,
Where tie Soldier is taking his rest.
Only the evening wind
Sends forth wailing moan,
And violet near,
Drops crystal tear
On the grave SO newly grown.
Yet some one will watch and vail
In distant Southern home,
Eager to meet
The coming feet 81.
That will never, never come. ...>-
Ay, watch till the eye grow din,
Ant the heart wax faint with pain,
Time will come and go,
In its ceaseiess flow,
But he will not come again.
Unheeding your watch he sleeps,
Unheeding the lapse o. tins;
And the grass will wave
Ger bis lonely grave,
Ere the roses reach their prime.
Not in the ranks he fell, .z.;
Where the soldisr is proud to die,
Where the muskets fash,
And ths sxbres clash,
At the ringing battle cry.
Alone on the feyerish couch,
Where disease had laid him apart
The icy breath
Of relentless death
Child the fountain of his heart.
Yet nation Of Southern hearts
With grateful accord will say,
"Hero's renown
And martyrs crown
For the soldier who died to-day"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
SORGHUM SEED WANTED,

SEVERAL THOUSAND BUSHELS w ANT.
y ed, for which l will pay the following prices:
:. Cleaned seed, pcr bushel, $50
Seed in broom, "a inches stalk per 100 lbs. 90
-' -.ss, 60. H. KELLY,
.. Raleigh NO
September J, 1854 5l-w&ywlmpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
-. SESSION l864-'65.
vHSHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
Il vii! commence On the FIRST MONDAY in NOvem.
her, aud continue un.it FIRST Of MARCH, under the
same organization hcretofure:
s..,.-.... FE ES. -.
EATRICULATION. 40
PROFESSORS FEES, each, $50
DEMONSTR ATOR OF ANATOMY, $40
GRADUATION, $50
For further ton, copy OF the Catalogue a
dress. p. p l. S. JOEEES,
'~'' - Dan o. the Faculty.
-..-. Dbl. 49,, Richmond. Va
September IL, 1894. 5-stpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21

The Washington Chronicle deyotes its editorials
to abuse OF the Chicago Convention, which it char
acterizes as miserable peace conspiracy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-21
July 10, 1864

M RS. MILLER CONTINUES no AGe""
MI modste Boarders by thaday wrsk, o.. Iaansaua
August !, 1864,