davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
COMPLETION OF THE AQUA CREEK AMI
PREDERICKsBURG RAILROAD.
PITIFUL CONDITION OF THE wOUNDEI
BROUGHT Up ON THE CONNECTICUT.

The hospital steamer Connecticut, Captain
taaahan, which left Belle Plain at O'Clock
sterday afternoon, arrived at Sixth street
wharf last evening at half-past o'clock, with
I7s wounded on board, In charge Of Surgeon
Hood. Parties who left Gen. Grants head
quarters q few hours previous to the departure
OF the Connecticut from Belle Plain, report
tlat NO fighting had taken place up to that
time. 1t was expected that the ball would
open yesterday or to-day, (the weather per.
mitting,) as Gen. Grant emily desired few
hours time in which TO complete his arrange
Iaents for general advance The reinforce
ments had been assigned to the various divi.
sions, and all the troops seemed anxious for
the coming great struggle. Nothing was
known Of the reported junction Of Breckin.
ridges forces with Lees; neither was the re-
port believed
Telegraphic communication has been estab.
lished between headquarters and Belle Plain,
the work upon the line having been completed
yesterday.
The railroad between Aqua Greek and Fred
ericksburg has been completed, and it was
thought that trains would be running In day
Or two, as the cars and engines sent from Alex.
andria had arrived at Aqua Greek.
As soon as the cars begin running, the boats
will land at Aqua Greek instead OF Belle Plain
The wounded brought up on the Connecticut
consisted Of those LETT in the hospital to the
left of Spottsyivania Court House, which was
abandoned by our forces and taken possession
Of by the rebels, and whieh was afterwards re.
captured by Gen. Grant. Owing to the neglect
OF the rebel surgeons, the wounds Of these men
were in q frightful condition, which rendered
Il necessary to exercise the greatest care in
moving the wounded from the hospital to the
boat. The surgeon and officers in charge Of
this steamer were very attentive to the suf-
Serers, and were from five o'clock Tuesday
evening 10 two clock yesterday afternoon In
roIaeipg them on board. The wounded limbs
of these men were black, and in many in
stances terribly swollen, requiring the lmms-
diate and so,,citous attention Of our surgeons
and their assistants, who were ever ready to
amply the necessary remedies. Three wounded
soldiers, whose names are unknown, died on
1ha upward trip.
TssSs we've qsiso aRnseS Of rebel Wsanaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
ARRIEEn

Yesterday afternoon, the steamer Daniel
Webster arrived at the 9th street wharf from
New York, bringing detachment of about $50
OF the Veteran Reserve Corps, who have for
some time been dom g'duty In New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

THE EFFECT UPON THE MARKET.-The New
York Tribune Of last evening says:
ssGold, under the effect Of the fraudulent
Serious alarm has been caused by 1t, and at
noon the quotation is up to 1897.
"Stocks on the street were all higher, in
sympathy with gold, and buyers are operating
with Great confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

RLACK FRENCH
LACE POINTS AND MANTLES.
One hundred splendid quality REAL FRENCH
LACE POINTS and MANTLES just received and
will be sold very cheap.
These goods consigned to us from the lar sest
Lace House In New York. The prices marked on
them cannot fail to sell the goods very quickly
J.J. MAY L CO.,
30s Pennsylvania avenue,
my 1927 between 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
pYJ. @. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

FURNITURE. CHINA, AND GLASS. SUPERIOR
PAIR OF CARRIAGE HORSES. CARRIAGES,
HA I,HE, kQBEss HE;
at the quarters Ct the late Col Harris, Marine
Barracks, We shall SELL
Several superior marble top Chamber Suites in
rosewood and walnut, together with other articles
OF furniture,
Handsome green edge French China dinner and
d, ssert Ware cut glass Ware, Parian China Ware
&c.
At IL o'clock, In front of the premises, pair Of
superior Ions tail bay carriage Horses seven years
old we'll matched and hno travellers.
Exec lent open family Carriage.
One clos family Ca. riase.
One leather TOP Buggy.
Wolf Robe single and double Harness.
Saddle, Brides, Nets, B. ankets, &c.
Terms cash.
my IS d J. O. MCGUIRE d co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
TO BE MUSTERED or

TO BE MUSTERED OUT
The 9Th regiment Pennsylvania Reserves ar
rived in this city at an early hour this morn
ing from the front, en- route to Pennsylvania,
to be mustered out Of service, their term of en-
listment having expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

loyal voters of the Sixth
Mayor on are co to
DS5 y sy i ssS Eta sSsFs "
~THE UNCONDITIONAL UNION VOTERS
IL 2 of the Seventh Ward favorable to the re-
election Of Richard WSlissh for Mayer, sre re-
EVENING. May 10Th, at o'clock, to nominate
candidates for Board of Aldermen, Common Coan'
Gil and Assessor. my LIST
rsEvESTHr SAE kPR::ElHcr1os
rNOoN PIT 3ssEss SSdoS CANDIDATE
myr:4t. FUN PETER HEpRUEN.
oH00 FIRST WARD.
FOR 0ssIcHABD wALLAoH 20.
F0h ArD1 JUN B. ruRrok.
For o0AAg SA sHSsf KELLY.
JOHN A RHEEM.
my is'te H THOMAS H. DoNoHUE.
~FoURTH WARD IIns2gEPENDENr UNION
f0R HAr05 JOHN H. sEMMEs.
f0h Al0F55zzsMfEMs ENGLISH.
Foz o0MSG%S G SoY Il BALDWIN
Intel, Repub:, Chron. 4 Con union.l
- SEVENTH WARD UN0ONDITIoNAL
FOR "A'05oHN H. sEMMEs.
' PETER NJ. PEARSON.
PoR COMMON CouNCIL-
" % $ :; SSKHRESEs''
JOHN H. BIRD. myls-1st-
" FoURTHo WARR TNOoNDITIoNAL
US UNION TICKET.
70" "Ak1oH RICHARD WALLACE.
f0A Al0h5 5sS. P. PEPPER.
For ooxxon GegseILIIo.
n,,, s$5HES E E5 %SS1ssR,
~ INDEPENDENT UNION CANDIDATE
US JOHN M 4. n sEd%8MkEs.
rUNooaDITI9SALUH UNION TICKET.
S For n.vosEFlf7H WARD.
r0A RICHARD wALLAcH.
'A ~ cHAs. I. cANFIELD.
FOR o0AAS WI io = FERausoN.
ro j: B. WARD.
FUR ASSfi B. F. DYER. may ssw*
rTHIRD WARD-yUNE ELECTION.-Tts
Sa nOn y0tsTs Of the thu
preaching mnnicipsi election. viz :''' ~ '' ."
FoR MAYOR
RICHARD WALLACH,
FoR ALDERMAN
JOSEPH 2. BROWN,
FoR COMMON COUNCIL
NOBLE D. LARNER,
THOMAS A. STEPHENS,
JOHN W. SIMS.
FoR ASSESSOR
JAMES cKEAN I'D 93-tf
o~THIRD WARD-JUNE ELECTION.-The
kS unconditional Union voters of the Third
Ward will pport the following ticket at the June
election:
RICHARD WALLACH.
For ALDERMAN
ALEXANDER r. SHEPHERD,
FoR COMMON COUNCIL
N. D. LAREER,
JOB W. ANGUS,
JOHN W. SIMS. ap23-te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
FROM THE FRONT.
GRANT MAKES AN ADVANCE.

LEE REPORTED TO HAVE EVACUATED HIS
WORKS AND CHANGED HIS POSITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
by J. O. MCGUIRE & co., Auotieneers.
TRUsTEEs' sALE OF yALgABLE REAL Es.

dOUEH
By virtue Of q decree of thu Supreme Court ofths
District Of Columbi sitting in hancery. pass 4
on the 9Th DAY Of May. A. y, 1854 wherein Edwin
plainants. and Susan G. Walker ct al defend ants,
viii sell, the following described Real Estate
-, in Square No. one hundred and seventeen ll7J
ana the improvements thereon. consisting of q
and Goth, in the City of Washin stop. District of
Columbia, on the premises MONDAY, 18th day Of
The terms Of sale will be, one-third cash. balance
in IL. and l8 months. bearing interest," AND Sc.
cured to the satisfaction of the rustees purchs-
sers will have the privilege Of paying all cash.
Z. G. MORGAN. n,.a
WALTER COX, Irus'ees.
my. l9 3aw&ds J. c. MCGUIRE & 90, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
DY VIM l., WALL CO. Auctioneers,
ID At the Horse Bazaar 9S La ay

CARRIAGES AND HORSES AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING. May 81, com mencing
at 10 clock we will sell at our Bazaar and Repos:
Harness, com prisinK about foi tv Work Saddle and
Harness Horses, part of which Is valuable stock.
Il Top ard No-top Buggy Wagons, Family Oar.
riages. and ROekaways,
Park Carriage, and Jaeger Wagon,
Every superior Trottir Wagons.
every perior Road Wagons,
New and Second b and Harness and Express WAg
Sale peremp tory.
Terms cash.
my .12T W. l.. WALL d CO., AuctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
Late from the Army of the Potomac.

ARRIVAL OF THE HOSPITAL STEAMER CON
NECTICUT WITH FOUR HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY NINE WOUNDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
I'M POR T A N T
Grant Moves on the Enemy!

HE rs PUSHING LEE SHARPLY ON THE
RIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
RYJ. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

PROPERTY NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY oath, ut g
o'clk on the premises we shall SELL Eleven Build
ing Lets in Drury's sub division of uare No. 100,
fronting on Fifteenth street west, between P and
q streets north.
Lots II, e. and Is, in sub division of Squara No
2lO. fronting together 60 feet on north street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets west.
by a large and substantially built Frame Building
with brick foundation, formerly used as q Church,
ling House.
Terms One-third in cash, the Remainder in SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months, with nteres secured
by q deed of trust on the premises.
Conveyances at cost Of the purchaser.
my I'D GO. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

FIGHTING YESTERDAY. IN WHICH THE
RIGHT WING AND CENTER WERE
ENGAGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
Municipal Election candidates. lie.

n~N0TICE-The loyal voters of the Sixth
~ lard who are in favor of John II. Scmtnes
for Mayor Of Washin ton. requested to meet a
the hall Of the Anacostia Engine Company on FRi-
DAY EVENING, May 2ith tx o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
correspondence Associated Press

LEE FALLING BACK TOWARDS BOWLING
GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

SCARCE H ANP RE 3 3 BIB, ~, r,.
BLACK SILK SACQUES,
BLACK SILK CIRCULARS,
BLACK SILK MANTILIAS AND
CLOTH SACQUEs AND CIRCULARS.
N. B. All sizes. At, MAXWELL'S
Cloak and Mantilla Store, 32S Pa. ay.,
my 1857 between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
GENERAL GRANTS HEADQUARTERS
AND BELLE PLAIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

MORAN & HAYNES.
PLAIN AND NAMENTAL
GRAINERS,
WASHING TON, d. C..
Work entrusted to our care. will be executed
with neatness and despatch
shop-No. 564 7th street, near Canal Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY
II AND CHILDREN SFANCY HATS,
AT THE
NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT
No, 4 Market SPACE second door from 9th street


NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 4 Market Space, second door from 9th street.
Having . large and extensive Stock of Goods,
and DESTROYS of reducing 1t before the close of the
season., the prices viii be marked down much
below their original value.
Ladies will now have the opportunity of pur.
chasing an elegant, stylish Bonnet for the same
where.
The stock is complete, with every novelty of the
season. ...-r.. my n2ws
DAsTURAGE FOR ANY NUMBKROR HORSES.
L Apply at BROGDEN'S Feed Store, street,
between 2lst ana I'D. my H-3tH
EOR sALR.At the Foundry Church. corner Of
Il 18th and q streets, x3 Church Seats, with backs
and painted, 10 Venitian inside Blinds, s window
Shades, YARDS hoor OIL Cloth, Furnaces, with
Pipe, 80 feet Of Picket Fence, With cedar posts
turned s Cords Of Ash Wood. All Or any OF the
above articles win be sold very cheap ON appica.
ton to D. A. g ARDNER, $50 New York avenue,
near 18th street my l6-ifN
NoTICE:.Au pessons having accounts with the
to make an early settlemsnt. They will 6nd the
books In the hands Of W. q. OLAoBTF, ct the old
stand. .sE -
All persons having accounts against the arm are
seSvsst14 70 resent thv0 fer setoemsut ADA- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19
BEAUTIFUL SILK GRENADINl

BLACK GROUND WITH
RICHLY Embroidered CoLoRED FIGURES
We have just received from auction the large
ard handsomest stock of the above goods ever ex-
hibited in this city. Price IS. 81, 81 and Sl25 per
yard.
Also, 30 cases of eIas.~. r----~,. english l.,
German and American
DRESS GOODS.
for summer wear, at exceedingly low prices.
JOS. J. MAY & CO.,
3Os Pennsylvania avenue,
my 1877 between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

FOR eALE-Two HORSES. HARNESS, and
corner 18th and z sts. my 1877
I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING
Il PLAIN SEWING done, Machine Stitching
and also Gentlemen g Shirts made to order. can be
accommodated by calling at MRS MILLS No
10 I'd street west, between B and c. opposite
Harnoen Express Ohice. my H-1w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-19

~THE UNCONDITIONAL UNION VOTERS
IL 3 of the Seventh Ward favorable to the re-
election Of Richard WSlissh for Mayer, srs re;
EVENiNG. May 18th, at 8 o'clock, to nomi nate
I'll. and Assessor, my Est
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19
Dec. %. 1858.

CaRISTMAN'S OINTMENT.--FHE MOST
~ popular and eicacious in the Southern CnnedersEy,
is now prepared in Wilson, NC by THOS. F. CHRIST
The chief object in the original manufacture of tbs oint
inent was tor the cure of Itch in its various forms It has,
however proved itself invaluable remedy for Tetter
ScaidAead cuaneous diseases in old sores
OF twenty years standing, also Rheumatism. So speedy
mas reet been found in its for itch and letter. that the
army has of late, purchased large supply fer camp and
hospital use In Its application to hundred cases
each oil Itch and letter, but failed of 1t hSS
peen tested on horse flesh and found certain cure for so
oacks and shoulders In testimony of its curative powers
any amount of reliable certificates could be adduced Such
Is deemed ont of place, the ointment when tried, gives
ample proof of its valuabeness in the of all these all
ments can be used in any climate either cold bot
or clear weather without any danger the patient
ms ointment put up only by the subscriber in tin ana
glass jars with full directions and will be furnished to
persons in want of at from three dollars to fifty dOas
according to size of jar application accompanied with
the cash Druggists will be furnished at reasonable de-
auction by purchasing large quantity. All orders prompt
REFERENCES.
CHARLES +. DEEMS, D. D., Wilson, N. c.
w. G. JORDAN, Wilson, N. C.
DR: W. h. HooPRR, CaswelI Co., NC.
Wilson, N. c., Aug. 2Es 1883 7O-1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

DEAL ESTATE IN HILLSBOROUGH,
HI Orange county, for sale exchange for plantation
of good farming land in Of the low counties of North
Carolina.
take this method of informing any persons who may
wish to purchase comfortable residence remote from the
racve for its good society," that will either g. or trade
my large and commodious house and lot wn all necessa
~ outhouses and excellent garden with nearly three
desire such retreat firm the section of country that is
likely to be invaded ay the enemy aud is disposed to
change land for ne above property give notice to such
that trade o. Fiat sort be had with the subscriber
provided the terms will correspond according TO the risk
or disadvantages under which property in that section
e'rency that be in good repue the time of SALE
for State bonds or Gotten.
Also steam saw mill for sale or trade
If the above property is not sold will rent IL out.
Apply either In person or by letter to the subscriber
d. L. OWEN.
Hsboro' Jan. IA, 1884 5-tI5F.
Tarboro' southerrer please copy six times and send
bill to the subscriber.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19
RNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.-

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
" Runaway from the Davidson Mills four miles south
oLexingon the 9Th day of October last my black boy
LEWIS generally called LUKE about 90 years DID, large
weighs about ITO pounds very sprighy and lively and
fond of singing when at leisure of his fOreugers is
little smaller than the other and inclined to be stiff in
consequence of cut and has few marks on bis
He bad on black pair of pants brown Cashmere coat and
a brown wool hat. He took with him a shot gun and
smaliquany powder and shot, shoe knife and haYer
sack. bought said boy of the firm of J. B. Davis Co.
in the city of Richmond, about three months ago Said
boy sold the property of s. NJ Warren of Nash
county c. and the probability is that he will endeavor
to get back TO his old neghbcrhood through the Yam
kee lin IS lie is mechanic and. can make barrels.
will give the above reward of one hundred dollars Tor
his apprehension and confinement in any Jail so that can
get him. Address C. f. LOWE,
Lexington, N. q.
Dec 10, 1858. 99-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

NEW PUBLICATIONS BY BRANSOy
IL FARRAR q C0.-YGRK'S ENGLISH GRAMNiS
the Cd edition, just published is illustrated and revised
This book is entirely Southern and of the best gram
mars published Price $3.50.
THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with maps is
published This is the only Geography published in t
COnederacy, and is to be followed BY Common SchU
Geography. Send in orders soon. Price 80.
THE DIXIE PRIMER-one of the cheapest and best
books for children-has gone through the second edition
with great popularity. Price per hundred, SO.
THE FIRST DIXIE READER will be out the both d
Nov nst by Mrs. N. B. Moore, author Ofthe SERIES Pru
so cents.
THE DIXIE SPELLING BOOK, will not be dehya
much longer
HEsPER AND OTHER POEMS, by Theo. H Hill
second edition nearly exhausted Send in your orders
Price 81.
MYRTLE LEAVES, now in press, shall be issued IS
soon possible under the circumstances. 1t will be
popular book. Price 81 So
THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, is adaPtad 70
Southern Schools. Price 81.
MORVEN AND LINDA, by Rev. a, W. Mangum.-
Beautiful and good Price 10 cents.
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION contains a DHmbg
of pleasant writing exercises. The only book of the KIM
published in the Confederacv. Price 81 so.
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE QUESTI0NS-suited to
Sabbath Schools and to soldiers in camp-the best bOOkd
the sort yet published Price so cents
The usual deductions made to the trade.
N..B.-Tbose ordering books to be sent per mail mus
send 10 cents extra each dollar to pay postage.
BRANS0N, FARRAR & co.
Raleigh Dec. 2S 1858. lOs-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

So in the free States alone there are one million
and half of Democrats at the close OF 1866. What
a glorious figure This is 100000 more than Mr.
Douglas got in all the States Northern and South
ern, in 1860. What Democrat can be discouraged
at such good progress under the terribS pressure
the last three years? Only think of it pcarIy
200, 900 Democrats IN New England, which we have
been inclined To give over entirely to the Abolition
lists; nearly 10000 in New jersey and Pennsyl-
vania 100000 IN Ohio, and Pc, 900 in Indiana and
Illinois. The other Western States contribute near
ly quarter of million r4ore, making up the grand
total in the free States ~ one million and half
That is power ir. the country; within twenty
per cent as great rs the administration with all of
Its tremendous a'phances with all of its money and
military backing, with all of its various and differ
ent factions, having 20 common agreement of prin-
cple, and certain, as soon as the distribution of
spolls is over, TT split apart array against it
In view of their truly immense organization of
million and & half of men in the free States-as
many even as Mr. Lincoln has called into the field
since the beginning of the war-Democrats can well
afford TO look with contempt upon those who ques-
ton their loyalty, who affect to consider their
prospects in the future hopeless and gloomy. Moth
ing is certain than to-day it is the strongest
party ever beaten in the United States, and it is
equally certain that its influence must ere long be
felt in shaping the policy of the government From
this time forward it will steadily grow until it reach
es the crest of power.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN TIE UNITED STATES
The Cincinnati Enquirer gives some statistics of
the strength of the democratic party, more prop
erly speaking, the party at the North, that is out
in the cold and have not got the beef and shoddy
contracts, and hence wish change of administra.
tion that they may carry on the war on their
count The paper says:
Those who think the democratic organization is
now poweress, will be instructed by perusing the
following table of the votes as given at the State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19
BE SOLD ON MONDAY,

the 9Th day of Febr next the residence of the
late Brian Green deceased all the peshable property be-
longing to the estate Of said deceden of horses
mules oxen, sheep cows and stock hogs corn fodder
shucks aud hay carriage and harness. wagons, carts
Pough plantation tools of every description house and
kitchen furniture; also, about 5000 pounds of bacon
and salt pork.
Terms, six months credit purchaser givnr bond with
approved security. G. B. HARRISON Admir-
halelgaI Jan. Z, 1854. S-Sw,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

" ATHE N TICAL AND CLASSICAL
NH SCHOOL-The first session of this school, located
day the 18th of January The price of board is eighty
dollars per month Tuition sixty dollars per session Of
twenty weeks
For particulars, address the Principal at Tally Ho c.
T. ]. R0RNER Principal.
sa9; I, 1854 2-9tpd.
ward bill to the Principal at Tally Ho!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

A man should manifest and communicate his ioy,
but as much as possible, conceal and smooth mis-
grief. ----
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19
Raleigh, Dec. IS, 1858.
SOUTHERN PUBLICATIONS ON HAND

PUBLICATIONS ON HAND
y The Aide Camp, 25
The Bohemion, 25
Scriptural Views of National Trials, $50
Warren sSurgery,
Hardee's Tactics LIST and I'd vols,
Glam's Manuel,
Army Regulations,
EXECUTIONS of the Line,
Wheeler'S Cavalry, 80
Volunteers Field and Camp book, rs
Napoleous Maxms of War,
Cavalry Drill, by Patten, $50
Bayonet exercise and Skrmish Drill
Tie Volunteers Hand book
School of the Guides,
FIRST Year of the War,
Second Year of the War,
Yorks English Grammar
Smiths English Grammar, revised,
Smythe's Primary Grammar, 70
Smythe's School Grammar,
Elementary Spelling Book,
The Confederate Speler, 80
Our Own Speller,
The Dixie Primer 80
The Confederate Primer, 30
Our Own Primer, 80
Southern Methodist Primer so
Pictorial Primer, 70
First Book in Composition, so
Our Own First Reader, 80
The First Dixie Reader so
Our own SecoPd Reader, 10
Bingham'S Latin Grammar,
Geographical Reader, with Maps,
Hills Poems, 80
The Guerrillas, Dialogues, 80
Wesleyan Cstechism, No. /, 26
Wesleyan Catechism, No. 2, 81
Capers' Catechism, Is
Sermon Catechsm, by Wood, Is
Historical Scripture Questions, 80
Sunday School Bell, 30
Sabbath School Wreath, so
Biblical Catecbism, by Lansdell, 30
Life of Stonewsll jackson, 80
Strange Story,
Great Expectations,
The Battle of the Bards, SO
Romance of a Poor Young Man, 50
Step Sister, 50
Dorrell Markham, 2 90
Campaign from Texas TO Maryland, rs
No Name by Wilkie Collins
Aurora Floyd, By /"
Les Miserables Fantne, 2
Corsette, 2
MauTius,
St. Deans, z
Bonnie Blue Flag, %
Cotton Field Melodies. %
The usual deduction made to the trade
N. B,-Those ordering books by mail should send a.
extra ten cents on the dollar, for postage
HRANSON, FARRAR Co..,
Raleigh, N. C:
Dec. %. 1858. 1Oa-R