davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-12
EEm advertisements.
4 TCTION SALE OF
f EAL ESTATE
BRYAN EALL,
Monday, May 10th, at : r. u.

The role vii 30 to ANNOUNCE It the sao the L0WE8E
Su that will be received as ths dr1t bid. oy CouE41 "
u3 LESS TH4S TIE FAtC- qx TIL PEnfEaFT.A MD L1a&
THAN TIE ra1CE At IAicu IT i4As RaAi oYfaAx0.
crst bid. aoa no by-oiddins allowed THIS purpose =
to conduct tie safa with the u.Hoxt hiFness tb aF
sry Transaction may bear tho closest DosAbo h6aE1Js
TIC f>f:3Eh : l. : partial LIST:
CHURCH AND LOT-51 feet southwest eoE1eT ~
Jackson and Third sveuue-
MICHIGAN AvKNUR - House md Lot fouth az
Twelfth stxett-
MICHIGAN AVENUE 1s feet jc.t south Of Msdssoa
street.
WABASH AVENUE sud reafborn P1see-:4 feex
0oa.ct on bott, north Of Sd P.esbl tertaa Church.
TAKA sH AVEsUE-House anil Lot ac11so feet. nesC
Hubbard Court
RIVER LoT-But 20 fee. east Of Clark street trtdgz
fnlI depth and sro ffonfs-
MANUFACTURING LOT-In block 90, su1reu1Ga6
BY Fr1nklin, Marker and + 'leE streets.
CORNER RrslDEKcB LOT-sou'h aoi aass foaaR
WEST WARRINGTON STRKET-But1dtaE LOT IL
PARK KAvESUE-Build1ug kt IN blocks:
WEST LaKE-Bnildlnx Los In block ~.
F0E sURDIylsION-TEo eholce blocks, nvs sexes =
each.
INDIANA AVENUE E-Lot.> 10 feet, fu1l dsp4h, ne4<
Tbirtyhrst stres minimum nsait only Sl9 per fnot
GOOD DWELLING and Lot On Eighteenth ztrsak
near irairte arenue.
PRAIRIE AvESUE-F1ue Lot Enar Kigbteeth stzes<
flaiuz cast.
COTTAGE GRovE.Lot. II. y, = Y, u h!oes !;
and Is. block l, ali Elila He.t or Firss Addition
REUBEN sTEEET-ss feet northwest cor. Hubbard.
Particulars bu now Aac4rtaiued In IHQ3. ..
BRYAa's Rel kst ate oaGe. md ~ the uae af aate
n -7----~7@"
, 1864-05-12

9a1sEScH s41TLna EScHAsea-Aoslyo at los911o for gold.
GnIpFrHef, but. vary fevertah and unsettled,
opeuink Il Is, md cl3ssng aeak ii za4 prem.
tFMp1x1rse steamer QlynHus, Tor liverpool.
to dAT took q .1l1k .S9 In specie.
Gosx1nH7 sfocxs-5 5teaay. taas, coupons, 1osX
@MsN: T.S3e, October md April. III. ;,
Sr..cx-Quite sttAdy. G l. INK; t1H: g
4 7 ifaE. Cd r 1111H; Ma =, CN; Tol T. Il p9a
y; r, Y 4 ny; AZ TAetG &N N4; Z
INK. III 6 10; Ii :a5X; I G Soxtp 1>dKs kste pa
INK; . / yeaxf*{t VIZ: ..,s - ---
, 1864-05-12

charee alter charge vas 1aadc BY both sides, and
~ ole9 rep9lssd up e .sat tlns when ow;as t .a
At about IL II. lanking column OF tie enemy
charged on the aonble~qg1eS 1h9orgh the lntc1vAl'
eine ha * In some confusion several regiments OF
tie rIght Of Motifs division. slmultaneously,
desperate charge WAS msde In ftont, and our line,
et7nC The ground to the Brock road where tae
troop6 we're placed under the shelter Of Temporary
wo:Es constructed OF logs and ahatia on ths day
previous. As ,he position t On tae Sat 1I the ID
specially coveted, EaJor general Blr9ey's COM
mind Was made to coneist Of uearya whole corps.
g.2.t s hss see9 har,d ~ the
Hi In their persistent attempts to p1erce our 1ine
Pen cannot convey an idea Of the gal:antry.
which IN p ths ais
ioaai nteF7sIs Of is q % minutes Than At The bat
The Rebels in their characteristic manner,
ehs1ein9 with dcmonice yolls, were each time gal:
laptly met and In aTeY assault but ono buried
lack beyond their original lines.
charged upon the poelion along the Brock road, to
which VIC Ind been forced to retire at noon. and
with such overwhelming violence that they p1ne-
toned and the pike 1ead1ngto Orange Court House,
and planted \ color on the worS. For moment
the safety Of the corps WAS IN Imminent danger;
down the pike toward the rear, and the Rebels,
yelling nke 30 many demons. seemed confident OF
success.
1t this critical ]unctu1e Col Carroll, whose brig
hde he'd been Sent for, came up on the pike from
1ta position OIL the right OF the pike and facing
his command Into line charged the enemy, driving
him back in 4 rout 10 tho woods beyond the road.
In his dispatches to Gen. Meade, Gen Hancock &C
credited Co!+ Carroll with .satiuG his own corps.
and perhaps the whole army from disaster.
Col. Carroll Ii well known and esteemed a. one
OF the most trustworthy officers In the Army Of the
Potomac BE received ball through the. arm on
the afternoon Of Thursday but nevertheless rcfus-
I'd to leave his command, and Gtil continues with
1t although suffering from h1s sererc wound
In this moment Of fearful peril. General ]. Il.
Hobart Ward, commanding the nrst Brigade Of
General Blrney's division. was also eonsplenoua
eaieson his horec being lost he ordered the driver
to drive Fapfdly quarter OF mile to tho rcH,
where, in tho space Of few minutes, no had gath
cred nearlJ brigade Of stlasrltre, and was leading
tit M On the double quick back to the front.
The power OF example Is forclbly illusirnted By
this INCIDENT. Hundfeds Of men who moment
before were perhaps thoroughly demoralized, were
the moment pitcr cheeri1g Enthusiastically on thcIr
way to the ehcmy. Three rebel colors were taken
by General Wards brigade. or these tho 141a.
Pennsylvania captured one, and the soth Indiana
the other two.
, 1864-05-12

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ED.
~ WARDS LODGE. l. o. G. T.-Thfs Lodge viii
meet Gs usnnl next 9atprdly evening: At clocs.
II the corner Of a&ate ssxe+t and finc9oit p11ee
W.H.eNKTf,
rny19 rHttnf4.
, 1864-05-12

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND
N FARM FOR saLE.-A lrst Claus new commo-
acre, or ground vii be so;l seo.5a:e il desired 9
the Above, will also be eoldst1ate In tic t@n o:
Maine. T. miles fscm Chicago. ono mite from North.
ue tnrinE This month. Inquire OF P. LTD SI9. 100
Carl ST eet. mYt3ea3.tW
, 1864-05-12

MECHANICS BANK, HAIR
lF1 D1N.--The BtockAnlaers OF this bank aud their
assoetsteF, having oFEAlized -
The Mechanic4' National Bank Of Chic1gs,.
VIII. On MONDAY NEXT. take the once ia ths
81 III seammcq = Pirate Banker. and tAsreafteE
the bills Of said Bank will b redeemed ut said Office
At PAR In the legal currency Of the country
Nj. scammon viii continue hla Private Banking
as usual, until tha pInoeF certificate shall
te obtaued rom the Comptroller Of tho Currency.
j. YOUNG SCAA3IDE. President.
HENJ.V Y. PAGK, Vice President.
Chicago, Msy 1sth, 1sa4. myf.-es7a1m
, 1864-05-12

THEAP FUEL.-Sei If Generating
beating nat iroas &C. without heating tho room anu
~ out weed Or eosl Se ast aass Or nsmoss nd
nj that required u the best RAnge, at cest OF one
cent PR hour. Can be eesn In OPERATION at Pntsison
General otlee Isl Clark street, ronn Go3 <s9Nl
raYl2-errf atIEt NAIsQ. L49.QS q CO.
, 1864-05-12

"ERRIBLE EXCITEMENT,
Il veseels stranded at Milwaukee xnd on our co4+t
~ tho late fearful gale. Sailors co1e tnEy xtts
Jou tafe another tip tho lake aud get your Photo
kr:pha taken. only :: per dozcn.
1tAy npy13-es1l1t
, 1864-05-12

DATENT COMMISSION HOUSE
7raGIo MsEs s sea e 9of c,.h
:Ss 1s ,rsspsetsa spl5stfas Addrs.. sq{a:r ~
SnJ der Walter to refer to us"-H. .. ssalsa, C1en
eal Bark; Joha 4cEcwan, Inooster: rs Maiden Lane;
John WIinot, Ne.3 Bowling Green; J. II. klsbY, No
t1opoltan Hank, New York.
nyI5-t57S 1r1-I1I-eAtTU
, 1864-05-12
Nrm advertisements.

4 TTENTION! HANCOCK
II GUARD, co. C:-Every member Htll report At
Canon NV Thnrsay NkJ Il ~ o'clock sharp.
for ser7ice or be considered dsses:sr and treated
aeGo1s.sETii 1q1assit ~ oFces CAPT. II, i. 7HAEsR.
, 1864-05-12

H'HE FIkM OF BALL, BUR-
4 BANK i CO ~ dissolved BY mutual consent.
F. Ball having ratifeh from tho bnslnes*. The bus1
ness will bo continued il as No. Dole's Bui}.t
.ng. under the t.1n mama Of GALL, BURBANK i co.
Chicago, Nay I'd, 1s6&- 2. 4: BALL.
GEO. T. COLT,
1nvfo.fS7t It F. BALL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17
Raleigh, Feb 10, 1864.

STRIKES AND COMBINATIONS The following &C,
has been passed by the Virginia Senate, and will,
we presume be concurred in by the House Of Dele.
gates. With such law as thus on the statute
books people who think they have prescriptive
right to regulate the affairs Of others, will find their
pains may get them into unpleasantly hot water:
i. Be 1t enacted by the General A.seubly, That
any two or more persons shall associate together
in any society or organization whatever or combine
or conspire with the intent and for the purpose Of
preventing in any manner whatever any person or
persons whomsoever from apprenticlng himself or
themselves to learn and practice any trade, craft,
vocation or calling whatever, for the purpose Of
inducing by persuasion, threats or any other MEANS
any apprentice or apprentices in such trade, craft
vocation or Calling to leave the employment of their
employee or employees, or for the purpose, by any
means whatever, ofpreventing or lettering any per,
son or persons whatsoever from learning or practi
cling any trade craft vocation calling whatsoeve-
every such person so associating himself in such
society or organization or SO combining or oonsp
ring, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
2. This act shall be in force from its passage.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

eognjse or enforce contract with the public, etri.
mental to such welfare. After citing this case, the
learned Judge concludes his opinion q follows -
regard these cases as the opponents of the prin-
c'pie involved in the question now presented, and
Is by themis is decided that the respective acts of
the Legislatures of the States brought in question,
are notin violation of that clause of the National Con.
stitution which expressly prohibits the States from
passing laws impairing the obligation Of contracts;
and as The Constitution Of the Confederate States
docs not expressly prohibit Congress from passing
any such law, SO / conclude tortiori from the
principles evolved that the act of Congress in ques
ton is not in violation Of that instrument"
So his Honor concludes .irst that such law as
the conscript act of 26th April 80, il passed by
State whose Constitution should contain prohibi.
ton against the passage of laws impairng the obi
w'thstanding such clause and second, that Con
gress not being trammelled may pass laws impairne
the obligation of contracts. His FIRST proposition,
therefore, either denies the substitution to involve
acontract or if it do, then it is maintained that
the contract as Of such q legislative kind, that
1t may be revoked by the legislative power. His
second, substantially asserts that Congress may,
exercise all the powers not expressly prohibit.
ed. The first shall consider more at length here.
after: The second proposition, the learned Judge
mas fortified by citing elsewhere that clause of the
Confederate Constitution which declares mo bill
Of a:tander, post facto Law, or law impairng the
right of property in negro slaves shall be passed"
suppose his Honor infers from the restriction
against impairng the right species of proper.
y the power to impair the right in any other
and all other kinds-that as one only is express:
" prohibited by the Constitution against impair.
ment, oil others are left at the mercy Of Con.
gress If this be q legitimate deduction, Dever
was phrase SO unfortunately employed. I have
regarded this clause as useless, and inserted by
the temper Of the times, rather than~at the in
stance OF caution, even. But fear that his Honor
has employed it in way that will make it mis-
chicvous, indeed. If Congress have the right to
impair the obligation of contracts then it may re-
woke and rescind every grant, it has made or may
make, whether BY contract executory or executed
"A conveyance Of land as we'll as promise to nav
q debt r~'
Hereafter shall discuss the substitute law.
B. f. MOORE.
Raleigh, Feb 10, 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17
From the Knoxville and Atlanta Register.l
The 3Sth North. Carolina Regiment.
MERIDIAN MIss Ian 81 1884

:
Mr. EDITOR The gallant 39th North. Carolina
regiment which won imperishable honor upon the
bloody fields of Murfreesborough and Chickamaugs,
Yesterday unanimously re-enlisted for the war
This regiment entered the service under Col D.
Coleman, than whom better and braver man does
not breathe and the regiment hasimbbed bis in
domitabe spirit and are ready to offer their lives
IS sacrifice for their country. Col Coleman is at
present commanding McNa;rs brigade, Lieut.. Col
Reynolds is commanding the regiment There ar,
not two more gallant and chivalrous soldiers in oul
army than Coleman and Reynolds, and it is to be
hoped that their claims to promotion will not long
be neglected
Col. Coleman should, by all means, be made
Brigadier Endowed as be is with all the qualities
Of a soldier and gentleman, he is too modest to
seek promotion by the means usually employed
for that purpose, and consequently. other men of
infinitely less merit, are hoisted into place and
power, while he is suffered to remain in position
unworthy Of man Of his mind and heart If the
authorities at Richmond do not promote him, they
will be doing injustice to him, to themselves. and
to the country. Pro PATRIA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17
MARRIED,

At the residence Of the br,dss father on the th Feb
1884, by w. Hood Esq Mr.. b EAScARBOROrGn of Co.
h, sist Regt N q. T., to Miss A. ELLIS u Of Wake
county. "a a.?
In Cheraw. s. g, on the 9Th inst by the Rev NJ
Bostic, Capt. WV. SHARPE BARNES 4th N q. Regiment,
MADELIN MARTIN, eldest daughter of General and Mrs D.
s Creushaw.
a. - Biblical Recorder please copy.
In LenOir County. the 7th inst by ". Kinney,
Esq, LEWIS WILsr Of Co. B, Sd Regt N 9. T to Miss
HoLLoN BROWN. of Onslow county.
At the residence of the brdes father on the 18th inst
BY Rev. WIN. A. Brame, Mr.. A. N. TlxBxRLAKs to Miss
HArrls B. WILSON. all Of Franklin county, NC.
the llh inst, by Alexander Conrad Esq Mr.. MARTIN
CARROLL TO Miss POLLY A. BAKER. all from Davidson
county. May their happy days be many.
On the 9Th of Feb 1854 at the residence of the brides
mother; by J. SHELL ESQ., DR.. W. W. GILBERT, of Ruth
erfod county, to Miss AARGAREr NJ AoLLEa of Caldwell
county.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17
OBITUARY NOTICES,

Died. at his residence, in this City, on SATURDAY last,
Mr. L. EVANS, Merchant of this place. in the AID year
ofhs sge-a highly respectable and worthy citizen
In the City of Raleigh on Sunday last, after lin
gering illness, A. G. DRAKE, Esq.
Died, near New HILL N. c., on the oath of December,
1861 TABIrHA, eldest daughter of James and Sarah A.
her parents but her innocent spirit hath taken flight to
that land where they may meet her again to part more
forever r. n. B.
Died. David's Island New York. on the 18th of JAM
nary, 1854 from the effects Of wound received in the &c.
ton at Gettysburg July st 1853 LEoNDAs Pc RsAL son
of William b. and Sarah Pesrsali Of Kenansvllle, N G.
Dear Lonny, sweetly thou art resting,
Gone to dwell with God above;
Wars rude sound can more reach thee
In that home of joy and love.
Friends now mourn and weep thy absence
.., For thy place there's none can iil
Loved by all, 80 meek and patient,
But we yield to Jesus' will. ...4.
Loving parents, weep no longer
Since our Saviour bid him oome;
Let US all prepare to meet him
In that best eternal home. .-.. II.
Died, at the Hospital in Wilmington, Feb 9Th, of typhoid
fever Orderly Sergeant G. L. pIrrs Of Co. b. 18th N. c.
this life of sorrow for hope peace The deceased
was native of Nash County, C., and entered service at
the beginning of,he and made Orderly Ser
geant which office be held ut the time of his death He
leaves aged father brothers and sisters to their
loss besides his place be flied in his cJm pauy
May e all meet him in Heaven
There pstion shall no more against nation rise,
Nor ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes
Blu. peace shall there her olive wand extend.
Aud man shall treat his brother friend"
G. Z NJ, Of Co. B.
Died. Nov 2Ath 1853, at the residence of Der mother
in Montgomery County Va, Miss MARY c TnoAps"H,
aged years. 10 months and IL days She embraced re-
gon at the age of years under the ministry of Rev.
Engle and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church: Of
which she continued faithful member till death Iii
seldom that the Christian graces shine brilliantly in
the character Of any than they did in herr aud in her
death the community has lost one Of its ornaments and
the church one it's brightest stars. Her pety benevO
ence anabty, the confidence and esteem Of all
who knew her Truly may it be said Other. nome knew
her but 10 ove none PANIED her but praise She had
long been Guild Of affection, and for weeks before
her death she suffered intensely with disease Of the heart
which terminated her earthly existence yet she bore her
suengs with great patience often expressing desire to
depart and BE- with Christ She has left mother brother.
and four their loss yet they sorrow not a.
those without hope believing their loss to be her eternal
gain. Then cheer up fond mother though thy daughter
once 80 lovely earth cannot return to thee yet thou
mayst % to her. where her charms, still lovely will
nte Where there no death or SORROW and where
" God shall wipe away sll tears from thine eyes,.
; LIS. F.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17
= li r'ill1 = = = ~,
The hst Grsensborough Patriot eontains On able

The Inst Grsensborough Patriot contains IN aole
and eloquent letter from COL William L. Scott, call
ed forth by Misrepresentation Of his views, when
We should be glad to have the space to lay IN fpl
before our readers We shall make copious extracts
from it in our next If We should not be able to find
room for all Of it Col Scott is in favor OF negotla
tons looking to an honorable peace. .r,,s Ia
We learn that Mr.. Dick and Mr.. Caldwell were
10 interrupted at the recent meeting in Green's
borough, that they could not say all they desired
to the people there assembled, The people Of the
State would doubtless be glad to hear from these
gentlemen, and We trust they will write out their
remarks for publication. By doing they will not
only crafty their friends and strengthen the Con-
ssrvative feeling that already exists but they will!
stop the mouths of those who are incorporating
and slandering them.
:. The same paper also contains communication
from writer over the signature Of :" True Friend
Of North Carolina" who goes out of his way to as
sail Mr.. Dick and the Editor Of this paper. We do
not deem it necessary to attempt any defence Of Mr.
Dick or ourss)f against this anonymous scribblcr.
If the truth were told, We have no doubt his real
signature would be, IA True Friend to Myself
Mr.. Dick needs no defence against such attacks
He is one of our ablest and purest public men, and
is securely fortified in the confidence and affections
not only Of the people of Guilford County, but Of
the State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

ARREST OF GEN. TooMBs-ANorHER VERSION
We have said nothing Of the recent arrest of Gen.
eral (now ColoneD Toombs, and his trial, now pro.
crossing before Court Martial in this city, for the
reason that We regarded it simply case of military
discipline in which the public would feel 10 parti-
cular interest. But it seems the event has got
abroad, the story, gathering most marvellously as
it Travelled, is done up at length in the Richmond
papers with an almost endless variety Of iminutie
and speculation, not one Of which is correct 1t is,
therefore, due to- Gen. Toombs and truth that the
facts should be stated as they ara ,-.
And IN the outset We would assure our Rich
mond contemporaries that the tredson dislOyalty,
passport and old women parts of the story are al
pure fabricationa The facts are we'll known here
to be as follows, perhaps We should say the a.
legations as the trial has not yet been concluded:
Gen. Foombs was at Augusta with regiment Of
State troops recently mustered into the Confederate
service for limited term, and which he command
ed His command was about to take the cars for
Savannah ON one of the cold days Of the late
spell They were to travel IN box CARS snd the sol
diers after laying place on the floor Of the cars
with brick and sand built 6res thereon for the pur
pose Of keeping themselves warm on the journey.
The agent of the road, Mr.. Sekrk, seeing this, re-
rnonstrsted with the men, told them it was prohib
tied BY the rules Of the Company, and that when
the train got in motion the fire would blow about
and the train be destroyed lie lurtnerEoie ID sa'o
to have stated that the train should not leave the
depot until the fires were extinguished. General
Toombs coming up in tbs midst Of the alteration
between the agent and bis men, declared that the
2 fires should not be extinguished, that the train
should leave in spite Of the agent and after carsing
and using much bitter language towards the latter,
had him arrested and kept in custody by guard
He also threatened to have the agent cut to pieces
and thrown into the engine for fueL together with
direfai other calamities to his corporeal nan
Whether the Hres were put out or not We did not
learn; but the agent, being outnumbered, offered
no further resistance and the train with the troops
left for Savannah. The agent reported the case to
the railroad company, and, on their complaints to
the military authorities, Gen. Toonbs was arrested
and carried before court martial
Such are the facts IS We have heard them from
apparently reliable sources. If any other eircum'
stance entered into the cause of Mr.. Toombs arrest
it ms not come to our kuowledge-iaeannah 10
publiada.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

We publish to day review of the recent decision
Of Judge French BY B. F. Moore ESQ.,, and shall
publish in our NEXT from the pen Of Mr.. Moore,
continuation Of the review, in the shape of an ar
gument on the consttutionaity Of the law providing
for conscriptitg the principals of substitutes. Mr..
Moore has been invited by counsel to participate
in the discussion before the Judges this subject
in Salisbury, on the 10th instant and as he has sew
eral clients who are deeply interested in the decision
he has consented At request to lay his views be-
fore the public in our columns. His eminent legal
attainments, and the interest felt in the subject will
ensure wide and attentive perusal Of his commu-
nicati0ns
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

Even the Richmond Examiner, while doing our
State partial justice shows by recent article that
it does not understand the condition of things in
North-Carolina There are no "agitators" in this
State, as the Examiner supposes; and where we
have one tory, Virginia has fifty. Forty.odd Coun-
ties of the latter State represented in the federal
Congress- and they have furnished as many (proba,
bly, as twenty thousand men to fight against the
South
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

f STOCK MARKET
RHPoRrED ". r. RICHARDSON = CO.
SATURDAY, Feb. 49, 1864.
North Carolina Bonds, old SKIES, sales ut $40.
new Sizes war, go.
now, Int Improvement, 1925.
North Carolina Treasury Notes, and twus rs cts.
Coupons of old North Carolina skies, 900.
Co.pons of new North Carolina sixes % cts premium.
Gold. Is; Silver II.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

A correspondent from Snow Hill, North: Carolina,
writes to ask that the "public meeting held lthere
the other day" be not taken the sentiment Of the
good people Of Greene county. A few NOISY persons
are making the disturbance.-Rich. Sentinel
The home vote of Greene at the recent Congress
s,onal election was 290. OF these voters 100 were
present at the meeting referred to. The Sentinel
has been misled by its correspondent. The resolu.
tons adopted embody the sentiments Of ninetenths
of the people of the County. The people of Greene
are not noisy" but solid and thoughtful in their
disposition. They generally mean what they say.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-17

> ~ TRADE TO sUIT...I WISH TO BUY A
rood farce and prefer the Ess:ern mart Of the Hsate,
mr. yded the tract can be exanihe win poruhss 10
any healthy locality. Tina lsndma1s b. god: vihpeY
third ouehaf in and the halaass n sa.
Persons wishing to make sIh trade vail dsssrbe lie
land give the pficA sd addrssme At st. lAv.eue: shst
hau. county. #"N 20 " 81 q. PACE.
Feb. Is, 1884 .. O.. @3ls3., ~ ; l4-9Ospd. ;