davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
AliIitarp Notices.
U. s. ARnY AGENCY, No. g. BLREcxER ST.,
DppOsfrK PAY DYpAorMrxr

u s. Army AGENCY, No. g. BLsEcxFR srl
OPPOSITE PAT DEPARTMENT.
A LII SOLDIERS and OTHERS, HAVING
m-n. should PRESENT THEM FOR PAYMENT at this
Office.
nISCHARGED WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
Members Of Returned Regiments and Heirs Of Deceased
Soldiers having Claims also Sesmen having Prize Claimses
on BROWN SHELDON, Military Ohise, No. Park place.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS can have their
w 800 BOUNTY promptly PAID them. Willows and
heirs Of deceased Soldiers have the Pay and Bounty coli
cced aud Pensions procured Sailors receive their Pxo
Money. AL receive information and instructions by
plying to RICHARD G. ELLIOr9
U. s. Army and Navy Office No. o. Bleeckerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-Juus d
Before Commissioner Osborn.
COUNTERFEIr TREASURY MOTIF.

United States sgt. Joseph D.. Bennett.
The accused stands charged with passing coun
X. Campbell lie win probably be examined on the chsIs
Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

SHIP SANITARY STORES TO THB Army
The steamer Belyidere win be ready at the foot OF
Spring street North River at 10 to-day TO receive
any sanitary stores for the Army Of the Poiomsc The
steamer win leave Saturday morning Mr. c. &.
Coms,ock goes In the to attend 10 the dstrbu-
ton OF the stores Fresh vegetables will be gratefully
received As this is Fourth Of July Offering 10 the
army, We trust 1t will be good one.
G. H. MARSHALL
Gro W. BLUNT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
VIHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
90 Ubom it man Concern.

HENDERSON BENEDICT, a boy IL years
Il old, came to New.York from Dsnbury, Conn., on tho
18th April last snd has not since been heard from. He bad
LADY, bat boz marked j. F. b. Any person knowing any
thing Of him would confer favor hs friends by informing
j. Z. BRICK, at the Brooklyn Gas Office. Brooklyn.
A" Joe HALLS SHOP" No. 76 Bsrclay-st.,
~ CLOSED FOR abort time by order OF the propIi-
etor The cram will please take notice and govern thene!vs'
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

Boy Observation-Disclosures Benedict, a boy
from Danbury, Conn. Las been missing for two months
His parents advertise in another column for information
concerning him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

HARBoR DUTY.-Maj. Gen. Sanford has or
dered the 6sth " Y s. N g. TO relieve the 18th Regt
now on duty at Fort Richmond the 5;h Of July next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

The FOURTH OF JULY.-It will be seen by
the following orders that shall have avery respect
able Parade the Fourth Of July, though the Common
Council has failed to make appropriation for it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01


NEw-YoRK DKMoCRATTo MCKEoy GENERAL
ComnrTEE.-At the meeting Of this organization. held
the 27th ult resolutions passed referring TO
It's appointment OF q Committee. which reported the
existence Of frauds against the city by r. l. A. Booe
and the particulars Of which, together with q demand
for his immediate removal. laid before Gov. sey
mour. The Governor had though month had since
elapsed given no decision in the matter. The Com
mittee now therefore, declare that Bodies retention in
Office is injurious TO the reputation Of the party. and
again call upon the Governor for an early decision In
the case Reference was also made TO the City In.
spectors communication Of June 49, announcing that
he had expended s5o for contingent expenses In his
Department. and calling upon the Common Council for
900 more and also to his demsud that the Common
Council convene the Board OF Health. in violation OF
al law eydencing additional proof OF the desperate
condition Of the affairs of that official and intending
10 cover up additional delnquencies by obtaining
through the Board OF Health unlimited appropriations
Of the public money"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

The NORRIS STREET SHOOTING CAsR.-The
inquest ia the OF Frnk Butler. tho deserter who
was shot on Tuesday evening In Morris street, while
attempting desert concluded yesterday by Coro-
ner Naumann, at Bellevue Hospital. Two witnesses
testified 10 the fact Of his having been bounty Jumper
and that be bad admitted the fact 10 them he also
nounced hs intention Of again deserving the first
opportunity Tbs Jury rendered verdict justfying
tie shooting but considered that tbs passage Of
ouis through the city should be conducted In such
manner not to endsnger the lives OF citizens. DE.
ceased was twenty.one years OF age, and native OF
Germany. Watson and Moves, the soldiers who fired,
were discharged on the rendition OF the above verdict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

FITCHs HOME FOR THE SOLDIERS. Mr..
BENJAMIN Fitch, retired merchant well known in
business circles In this city and now resident Of
Da-ien, Connecticut, has disposed OF part Of bis
property in manner that does credit equally TO his
foresight his benevolence and his patriotism. He has
given valuable tract of land with suitable building
In the town Of Darien for the purpose OF founding
Home for inI aid and disabled soldiers and having
procured al Of Incorporation from the Legislature
Of CoanectcLt has conveyed the property to board Of
trustees comprising several leading citizens OF that
State Bir Fitch has. In addition TO the real estate
mentioned subscribed 5000 in money to the funds Of
the Home and On Tie 4th Of July next II is to be form
ally dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The
Governor Of the State, Mr.. Horace Greeley and nnny
other prominent aea are expected to be present aud
assist on the occasion. 1t is expected that other
wealthy and public spirited citizens will contribute TO
the funds OF the Home from time to time it may be
necessary and that the endowment will be rendered
ample TO accommodate all the sons Of Connecticut who
may be disabled ia the defense Of their country during
the present unhappy struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

BOARD or ALDBRMES.-A meeting Of th'
Board Of Aldermen called yesterday afternoon. but
no business was transacted, there being 10 quorum
present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

FUNERAL OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
Isaac Daniels one Of the few of the old revolutionary
soldiers was buried yesterday afternoon at Cypress
Hills in plot of ground where there are several Of the
old soldiers inferred. The deceased served fvs
years in the war Of the Revolution and aso in the
war Of 1912. lie was born at Bedford, Westchester
County and at the time Of his death aged 100 years.
l month and g days The revolutionary pension to
which bo was entitled although frequently applied for
was never obtained Ills death took place at the real
denee Of lis eolinGw, John \. Hover, No. " Goesiek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
COMMITTED suIcrDE.-An inquest was yeste

COMMITTED SUICIDE.-An inquest was yester-
day held by Coroner Ranney on tho body Of Mr.. John
G. Morrison jr.. lately residing at No. 50 West
Twenty second street, who committed suicide early on
u esday morning last by shooting himself through the
head. Deceased had been slightly dorangod for some
days previous but his family anticipated trouble.
On the previous evening he retired usual About
pistol Ond on entering bis room found him lying on
The floor inscnsibe. lie lived but few hours after
ward verdict in accordance with the facts was
rendered by the jury. Deceased w1s native Of this
city, aged ~ years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

CODA public meeting will be held on Fri
day at p. M. at the old Stock Room. No. i6 William
street. Of Beaver TO hear address by Mr. j.
Il. lIodgskin. on The Gold Currency and Gold Tax
Association as Supporter Of the Government"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

Carl yanderheydt ct al agt. Charles !. Dang
field =. al Motions denied with $40 costs Of opposing
abide event. - -,
George Kelley ct al ag, MargaretA. Elerby ettsL Mol
granted with 4 10 costs abide event.
Geofse Bilerwel sgt. Frederick G.. Hill Decision Ia
away by attorney.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

not render to It {Ss foSs SeS6IoR aid sbsdissce
xhichs necessary 80 carry II through etisis ik9
thefprSsenkrvyl. sd - EsgIsysT HlS1'H ~
Rssolrca, ThattheilAte rsveArslaE 1pengsess
is a, most unjust unfair and oppressive tsES anu
that while we are wiling % pay H3y ,bst
portion of Tie fa% which takes one tenth or ,o9E
crops and one-tenth of the meat fattened on these
crops6E hesheRe have It to spare OF mott as unjust
tyrannca aud oppressive and relic ofsoaToarSul u,
which alone is pTactesd 10 the worst OF despo'isns
and we earnestly request our members IN Cong'ess'
to re3eal the, tithingrlsW.7. sIIi-ai ~. S'lt -,
RssoLued That while our brave boys HSeinoblyi
battling With The enemy in the feld w, 6elieSe -
to be the duty of our representatives in Congress
to exercise the talent OF that body IN diptomAcy,
and 10 take such steps as will be likely ito' oe1ng
aGont LISTING and honorable peace Rno We sAke
this occasiaD FAY to our soldiers stand oy your
coors and rive Eeurseyes no uneasinesS about yous
families at home for Moore county has already aP-
propr&ted fty Thousand dollars for the suPPsft Of
Indecent families IN the county, and secured tue
1.-THE corn in the county for their Benefit.
Rssolssd That we cordially sPprove the course
Of Governor, yance IN sustaining the judiciary Oh
North Carolina and we look 10 Nun neieA 20 90
heretoiore 10 keep the military suoserTio0t 10 the
civil authority in the State We also, most earnest
" and respectfully request him convene the Leg
isIatpre at an early day to take into
the erbbTiety Of calling Convention OF the State,
to consult FOR the greatest good TO the greatest mum
Der Of fhe people. i.' 80 r., 80, Gio
RssoIUed, That the States are distinct sovereign;
ties possessing all powers, except those delegated
to the general government; that the Confederate
government is but the creature OF the States ara as
the present revolution was commenced by the sePa.
rate States, in their individual capacity, with squa
proprety State separate and alone by her
people In Convention assembled, can call upon Con
greSs and upon the Executive, to institute such mea
sures ss may bring speedy and HONORABLE peace, moi
only to her own people, but to the whole country
On motion IL was ordered by the meeting thai
the Secretaries furnish the North Carolina Standard
with copy of the proceedings for publication, with
a request that other papers faEorng the resolution:
copy - ,1g. y r. 1s IL. s'- adli' ~. ~! -
The thanks of the meeting were rendered to ihS
chairman for the dignity and courtesy with which
be presided, and for thsEgOod order and deeoruui
+ Rbich marked the whole proceedings
/! The thanks Of the meeting were also rendered to
/ the Secretaries ''." +.'-' -. -. =. .
/ The exercises were closed by the Rev. Harris Ty
|, Sor, of Fair Haven tA' - ....-.
| i On motion, the meeting adjourned. vs..
| CORNELIUS DUNLAP, Chm.
/ j. A. BAERETT, ~ ~ T'"t % 20 s.'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
From the GreensbOrOugh Patriot. !

Mr. EDTToR:-A short time since, anotice appear
ed in the Patriot, signed &" Many CiizepS" calling
upon the ffeemen of Guilord county to meet in the
town of Greensborough to consult and advise as to
what was best to be done in the present state of the
country, According to said notice on last Saturday
the goth ult, very large number of the most re-
spectacle citizens of Guilford, and many from the
adjoining counties assembled themselves together !;
and At the ringing OF the bell our large and commo
dious Courthouse Was flied to OVERLOOKING, while
hundreds could not gain admittance. At the request
and desire Of my fellow. citizens, consented to act
as Chairman. After the meeting was organized by
! the appointment of proper officers committee vas
appointed to prepare business for the consideration
of those who had met to consult for the common
good. The committee having retired for a short
time, returned and reported through their Chair.
man, Mr.. X. 2. Dick some resolutions, VIII Oh pre-.
sumo will appear in the Patriot this week, and it
is therefore unnecessary for to add them to this
my short communication. Suffice it therefore to
say, that there was nothing in them but what every
patriot could endorse, and nothing to which any
man could object, except he was in fsTOr of mill.
ntary despotism. cas- -. -.f '..s-- 80 --'"
Up to this period of the meeting every thing was
aquiet and orderly, but as soon as Mr.. Diek COM
menced commenting on the resolutions u confusion
arose in the gallery that he could not Re heard
oAs Chairman Of the meeting, requested Mr.. Dick
B to suspend bis remarks, uand1 appealed to those
who were disordery to reflect that hundreds of the
most respectable and oldest citizens of the county,
2ahd as good patriots as any in the Confidence
4 were in consuItation and that Mr. Dick one Of our
most Intelligent and respectable citizens, vas adj
dressing them; and / hoped therefore that for
them, our credit and for the honor of the county.
and for the respect due to the many old graY.head
ed men, and good citizens who were there assem-
| bled, that peace and quiet might be preserved
This appeal was met with Kisses, viii sting cursing
and other disorder from Che gallery Mr. Dick, on
sccount Of the confusion, was not able to proceed
with his remarks After Mr.. Dick took his seat
Mr.. d. F. Caldwell attempted to address the meet
oloE every thing was quiet and cam) that he could
not De heard :, The resolutions wers then put and
passed unanimously or at least were voted for by
except Those tew who came in for the purpose of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
For the Standard,
Public meeting M in R Rockingham County. :

Public Meeting in Rockingham County. ..
At \ public meeting OF the citizens of Rockingham
county, n. c., held at Lenox Castle on the 23rd of
January 1854, .as.' ...f-s@'''''' [~
On motion, Joshua Butler was called to the chair,
and William Miles requested to act as Secretary
. On motion, SAMUEL Oolwell, Henry Stanley and
s. NJ Kernodle were appointed committee to draft
resolutions for the action Of the meeting when the
g following were presented ;s.r-a.y
& WHEREAS, the alarming and fearful tendency Of
the Confederate government towards military des<
potism by the enactment OF unjust and oppressive
laws to her citizens is Just cause Of complaint and
where's, earnest desire on part as citizens
2of sovereign and independent State to restore JUS
tce secure domestic tranquility and perpetuate The
blessings Of civil and religious liberty to ourselves
and poSterity, is just cause for our assembling
together, consulting for common good, instruc
ting representatives and petitioning the Legis
lature for redress Of grievances therefore be it
r. ResoIred, That we are opposed to the present
mode OF pressing provisions by the Confederate gov.
erurnehL whea we have but deficiency for our
families, and we are opposed TO sending any more
men irom North Carolina who are engaged in sgri-
cultplai occupations.
Res0lUedL That North Carolina as q sovereign
and Independent State, has right to consult the
present good and future happiness of her citizens
and when she IS forced to decide between military
desPosm and her sovereignty for the good Other peo
pie she will choose the latter through convention
OF her citizens, and that We endorse the resolutions
psssec at a embarrassing held in Johnston county,
Oil the 7th inst ..s ..... . -.
The resolutions after being read were unanimously
adopted. .-' -' -. a. ,
Resoloed, That a copy of these resolutions be
G sent to the Greensborough Patriot and Raleigh
STANDARD j. BUTLER, ChD'n
WV. MILES Sec. ss-- 1.'.. -. '->H BE- 81.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
NEM guBLIcAT4Sss BY BR.,.,

NEM PUBLICATIONS by Rp.
In A EARRA R4cYORHSl ESGEESH Gn1AaMS0S
theSd edtfou Just Published Is illustrated and
This book is entirely Southern and is oue of The
mars ever publishedA Price $3.50. ghs
Pfiee75 cts. - ~" 10 Rl
THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with n,...
published his is the only Geography publisbaS iR
COnfederscy, and is to be followed BY CommoaSS ID
Geography. Send in your orders 5000. Prizes 40 School
= THE DIXIE PRIMER-une Of the cheanastf -
books for cbildren-has gone through the second b
with great p0puasfty. Price per bundled 400 eulauo
THE EIRSTH DIXIE READER is now readv L.,
B. Moore. author of The series. Price so cents M
7 THE DIXIE SPELLING BOOK is now in NJ.
viii Be reSdy asisojn as possible Price 81 80 F~ a&
|. sHESPER AND a0THER POEMS by Thee ~
Price 81 So O'us1>
MYRTLE LEAVES, now in press shall be i,,n.,
so0B % possbie under the circumstances Il S;TS
popular book. ePriee:ti SO. tgts,f-:g -.. -, ~ y
M0RVEN AND LINDA, by Rev. A, W. Name
Beautiful and good Price 10 cents. guns
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITIONS. contains r.,.,
of pleasant writing exercises The only book of thu G
Published in the Gonfederacy: Price q So ~ Ind
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS
Sabbath Schools and to soldiers in camp-the best ~
the sort yet published. Price so cents 'OAd
The uSual dedaetious= madeto the tIade.
n. b.-Those ordering books to be sent Der mail ~
send l9cents xtra each dollar to pay postage nut
| D ssyE r-gI. n -. lr lIris K BRAhS0N & FlRRIp
Raleigh, Feb. + 1854. ,, .......r. lit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
Selui-MerktlI. 5t tll i !1;l] !
coMP,TlRoLLER,s REPoRT

REPoRT.oF TIE COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC &C
GoIjNrS FORYTES FISClL YEAR ENDING Sep:
TENDER so, 1882 .-.Egl2 ;. c.G'' -
- $50, 49,, STATEMENT .ytv: - Is
Rshib;a0 tie pun.p 4eres Land pggrtiaD Lsd sqtasI
o fbcs Propsrry ne Ig< dSrirs5 from tsery s%p ecs
AZ Tarasion in the ssrsr1l CbUnties of thS S:sS run
sokh returns pecSissd prior 70 to c'ss Ie
go Stuts,nIsr 80 IS63 aad tGs GSprgss aapoRBt 81
az: 'GGo lie Ttrss heisa ~ tie C0srti Of Pleas and
aartsr Sessons for C5a,sy School Gad etker purposes
az EoEk17cs :gBfr {. '-.'.r -! - 49, -. r "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

TMPORTANT SALE oFOTIN PEATE AT
u AUGTI0S.-0n the 10Th Of February Bextpin- front
of our Sales Rsom will sell to the highest bidder 70
boxes brand TX Tin Plate, 10 by "A. - :
...' ~ AactioneerS 90
Feb 1864 o.. ...L-. - JAIL sA.I -" 80 il-2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
February 4. 1854.

j" A. BADHAM, ATTORNEY AT Law,
He Raleigh, n G. OFTTcn-Briok building near The
Conrt House. -.,. .......-r.y ....-...
4 October Il, 1869. ST.
DEAL ESTATE IN HILLSBOROUGH,
II Orange county for sale or exchange for plantation
Of good farming in some IF the low counties of North
Caroline
- take this method Of informing any persons who may
wish to purchase comfortable residence, remote from The
enemy in village noted for its healthy location and st.
tractive for its good society that will either sell trade
my large and eOmmOdons house and lot with all
ny outhOuses and excellent garden with nearly thrs
rich soil with delightful water Isuy person should
desire such retreat from the section of country that
likely to be invaded by the enemy, aud is disposed to
change land for the above property give notice to such
that trade Of that sort be had with the subscriber
provided the terms will correspond according to the risk
disadvantages under which property in that section
would be placed, will sell my for cash for any
currency that may be in good repute at the time of SALE
Tor State bonds or GOTTEN. vs.. -. -.'
Also steam mill for sale trade 30.
If the above property is not sold will rent it out.
Apply either person or by letter to the subscriber
b. L. OWEN.
HiIIsboro, Jan. Il, 1854. : " --..-. y. , 5-tl5F.
~ Tarboro Southerrer please copy six times and send
bill to the subscriber. - 80 %. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

much excited and quies sindigh.nt; 1 hope, h9w,
ever, on reflection they cohslae bAt mo hnan' OF
any position 10 rGreensboroEgh had any thing eono
with the disorder. 1t is howsyeEOto BE- paS9 fs5
gretted that sOpe who could have preysnteqqq fii
h on,'Tr3.s q Jns 5iEiS sd! ~ roInlqo oiioV4 +"
have sitnplg to add in Conclusion that the mssts
ing ON last Saturday has satisfied sgsEY Intelligent
man that so far as the people Of Guferd are CEN
cerned that while they Ire willing and ready to put
forth all their energies IN common with their fellow
citizens of the Coufederae5 to gain their indepen-
Jence, and TO make. laala separation from Hthe
submit to military rdespotsmi At home, and will
contend for the writ Of hd6eds corpus under any and
air circumstances Ia 5Gt ,s;Sts ID AS.!4Aa LONG Oh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
Aug. II. 1868.

N OFFCR.-TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED
to the Jail Of Guilford county, Greensboro n. G on
the sth day of August 1862 negro man who calls HIM
self GEORGE is feet 10 inches high and will wegn
about ITO pounds. black with very thick HRder hP.-
Some scars on the back Of his neck which he says was
done by lancet when he sick. He has some beard
around the mouth and looks be abou - old ana
says he belongs to Edmund Eorcum. of Careret county,
and Eas1eft with Edmund Mset and was hired to Bur-
ney Hooper OF Fayetteville N. G. He says be has been
runaway for some time .f.sp-F OIL. sea-.
The owner Of said boy is requesed 70 come forward
prove popes.y pay charges and take him away be WI"
be dealt VIII & According To law G. A. BOON,
- s'-,s.z - y Sheriff of Guilford County.
a October 1858. !'s t-.t5 s-' l.. - 90 TIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

"ANTEO.-0IOO,OO 900 OF NORTH-cARO-
w lima eight and six per cent BONDS, issus, for
which the highest market price will be paid. -.
. Apply TO a .ta - W. 4. RICHARDSON q co.
Raleigh, Aug. 3, 1858. ! i,.-.... 81 70 68-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

Unity DOLLARS REWARD...RANAWA
II from the subscriber the night of the I'd inst II
Yadkin county, tvs negro boys, HENRY and MACK
Henry is dark colGr about 81 years old, medium height
and size his skim under his clothes, is rough from re-
cent attack of chicken pox bought him of Hssn'
gen Charlotte N and suppose he 10 trying to make
his way there under the protection of soldiers raTengOn
the cars.
Mack about II years old tall and rather Chunky
has scar in each temple close to his hair color almost
copper No doubt he and Henry travelling together
the above reward for the apprehension
said BOYS and their confinement that get them, their
return 10 me at huntsville, Yadkiu county, N. c.
20 -ys.r-srs.:a - .v ---a5f'' o. . l.. LYNCH.
Aug. II, 1858. =, ---..... .a. ~. sT-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

NJOTICE.-OFFICE N. C. RAILROAD CO.,
Vance January 90, ls64-0u and after Monday next,
the 95th inst the Passenger Fare this Road will be
Ten ol cents per Mile for Whole and Seven cents per
Mile for haf Seats. .r- = ..--.y T. J SUMMER - "a
.F"f .'-.. ~..-. 90 Eng. and Supt.
NJ Jan. IS 1884, -. .-l 90. .-nIEEe,E s1lni ].
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

I'D LES, .FIsTULA, TUM0ns, ULGEaKMAt'
HYPHILTTfc AFFECTIONS, &e-DR- J, A CLoPToN.o o.
baskerville Alabama operates with perfect success ioi
where the Tumors don when at stool He oPerasV
With perfect snecess w days ago in case OF - yeas
capat every stool Those Vho doubt may address M b.
e. Berry, Monticello, Florida, ....4 u. ~.
Or. operated rome desperate cases in Saseg ~ A
ye thsm 10 hue n to every citizen OF SaF sbury
He can Be eensuitsd at home, Huntsvile Az for th'
present. tSy- Sss:s Troo g." - - '.-- a. IF .