davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08
1929 CnrssuT srRRET
VANCE STEWART
ROCK OIL OMPANY.
incorporated June 90, 1864.
Capital, S3Oo, 900.
10000 SHARES. s....,........ A sHARE-PAR,

Subscription 81 each share original subscribers for
10000 shares pay able 81 cash down upon subscribing and
two other Tnstaeu Of 81 EACH payable on the 25th July
and 25th August, 1864, respectively.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08

A yoin-ler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08
RAILROAD LINES.
- EEEuawE1 PHILADELPHIA, Will
tkAINGToE AND BALTIMORE RAIEr-
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and afier aUNDAY Jutte iq leoH

CHANGE OF HOURS
On and AFTER SUNDAY. June Il, 1874,
Passenger trans leave Philadelphia for
BeumOre at 40 Express, Mondays exoopted) s'05 A.
NJ ~ NJ, 22O and 1890 T. Nj.
P. VI.
Wilmington at $50 C5ondsy, sscop.odl, sos, lllS
A. ~, lN0, 28O, $50, 500 1880 and li'0oP NJ.
New Castle at s.05 A. NJ. and 4'sOP. A.
Dover atFt0 A. NJ. and 4'8O p NJ.
Milford at 800 A. NJ
Salisbury At 800 A, NJ
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
5'25 and lW2s p. ". '
Wilmington at is, Gi5, "a. NJ, l22,, /, 145, 100, iaa
78n and gl0 r. NJ
Salisbury AZ 100 =. ".
Milford lt 33B =. NJ.
Dover 1880 A. NJ, and A55P.M
Now Castle at $50 A. NJ. and 6b6 2. VI.
Chester att a., $40 A. NJ 100, 23s 40, 800 sl4, o4O
pm.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations
al 1928 p. NJ
baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at
l1O =. N.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester At $40 A, NJ, 3 and II 90 p. ".
Leave Wilmington At $50. B25 A. NJ, 3'85 and llAO
r. NJ.
Freight Trains with Passenger Car attached, VIII run
i0llOws
Leave Wilmington for Perryvls and intcrmsdia places
At745 y. NJ.
sUEDAYs = Only at t0o A. NJ, 1880 P NJ. from Phus-
delphiR 10 baltimore
Rrom Philadelphia to Wilmington at $50 A. NJ 1880 and
n on T., NJ
Prom Wilmington 10 Philadelphia at ts A. ". and 7SO
N Only a. 10 % y. from Baltimore to philadelphia
jn4 II. p. kEkNEN. Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA

La ETHRrVz2 PHILADELPHIA IOCAl
~ H4lt.1-SHN AND EblE RAILROAD lOU4f
THIS tfeat lue travertes he Northern and RoTthwqE
counties ~ P nns lyania TO the CITY OF Erie Lake s
y has been le iscd by the PEN NSY LvANIA RAfLsOAn
COMPANY. ard under their auspices is beng rapidly
opened throughout II. entire length.
II s stuw ~ use Tor PASSENGER and FREIGHT business nom
sion and rtm sheffield Eric (7S mues), The Wesern
Division.
1lNE OF PASSENGER TRAINS At rHnApELriuA.
NAN ira " a
ANlNtNH Ihl ieaN'hsssss.
cars run thru.Ih WITHOUT CHASGL both waTs on the
trains between philadelphia aud Lock Haven, and between
BlliiWOre and Lock Haven.
EtRant sheung Cars on The Express Train both ways
For iuornnuE pCcting Pus srnpcr business apply ~
the F.Coruet oi y cvtnih and Market stress y
And for Freight business uf the C0mrauy's ARcute
kups on, Jr corner sixteenth ana Marke' sftetsi
Philadelphia
w. W. he, nolds, Erie
ii. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight AGENT, Philadel lphia
LEWIS l. HOErr,
General Ticket Agent philadelphia
JOSEPH ID POrrS,
la4-u General Manager, WlllamspOrt-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08
EI,rzrsrpgan READING RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM P@HIIADLLPtIlA Phil A. TO TIE INTERIOR OF
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEYS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08

Ca El9Ils7 ARRANGEMENTS 1874
tsAf ~ ~. OF NEW YORK LINES. IDOt.
Railroad Companies Lines from Philadelphia to New Hork
n" FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
VIII leave follows,
Al 6 A. NJ, Via Camden and Amboy, c. and A. Ac-
At M via Camden and jersey CITY Morning y -
A. =. NJ via Camden and jersey ciy,2i class
Ati2M Via Camden and im66J, G. and 4 Accom-
At2P NJ, via Camden and imboy, G. and e. E%-
All r Nj via camden and Km6oy Accommodation
AtG PM, Via camden and imboyy, ,Nc:commodation -
Hrclght and Passenger lst Class Ticket..,..... 22j
At az ?. NJ, Via camden and Klboy Accommoia. ~
ton frgRht and Passenger), lst Glass Ioket.. 225
For Mauci chunk, Allentown, Bciiieiem Bcivdero,
E9ston Lambertyille, Flemington, &C., at 3S0P. NJ
=, ior Elemlngton Lambertyle, and intermediate sta
fof Mount Holly, Evansville, and Pomberton, at NJ,
Tor Freehold at A. NJ and2PM
For Palmyra Nverton, Delanco, Beverly, Buriington,
Flo ence; Bordentown, &C. 4atGA. NJ u NJ, l. $50 3
FOR Palmyra, RIverton Dclanco, Beverly and Burns-
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol Burlington, Beverly,
Torresdac and TaconN, AZ $3.50 A. VI. aud 80 z. NJ,
.,,,,, LINES FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT
kt A NJ (nghD via Kensington and New Yerk
Washington and New York Mail. ..............s 81 25
At1rl5A.M., via Kensington and Jersey City EN-
AZ 5oP. ii. Via Kensineton and jersey Ciiy Ex-
At 60 r. NJ via Kcnsnston and Jersey CITY,
Washington and New YORK Express ............ 800
Sunday lines leaYe at A. NJ. and $40 r. NJ
For water Gap, strOudsbuTR, scranton, WUkesbarre
NOnrO Great Bend, hauch Chunk, Allentown Brthe-
hem BeVderc, E4sfon, Lambertvie, Pennington, &c.
fl5 4, NJ, This Hne Gonnects with the train leaving
EassOn for Manch CHUNK st $3.50 p. NJ.
For FlemLrRtcn LapberfTille and Intermediate sta
tions, ats J. NJ
7. NJ
For HoluC sburR Tacony, wissinoming, rdGsburg and
FrankfOrd, at o NJ, ., 20 and NJ, Ihe y A. M.
Line runs TO Bristol
~ For New YorK, and Way Lines leaving RenslntiBn
Depoli 'akt the cars on Fifth street above Walnut mali
an hour before departure. The run into the DepO
M1 on arrival OF each Train, run from the Depot.
fHly pounds O baggage only allowed each passenger
absenItrs are prohibited from taking anything as bag
LhRc but their wearing apparel All baggage over ANY
POuhoS 20 be paid for extra. The Company limit their
ISPOhsibiy Tor baggage 10 One Dollar per mound and
WIN hHt DC liable for any amount beyond S0O except by
special contract. -
GIahams Baggage Express win call for and deliver bag
gaze ~ Tie DepOs. Orders to be LETT at No Walnut
s,,, WIN. H. GATZMER, Agent.
LINES INES ~ from RON NET YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
From foot Of Courtland street ~ ~ NJ ana r M, via
Jersey City and Camden at a"d ~ a, NJ p Me- and
II (Nght) Jersey city and Kel. .suigah' =,
From foot Of Barclay street, at A. M. V'iS r. IVA
AmbOy and Camden. ,,n
From Pier No. |, North River, at u NJ, aLdS 7. M
and Pa v AmbOy and Can1C'en.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08

f., c5FSSssays SALEM RAILROAD CON-
6gs& N6a PANN.-Ruuningt time Of Trains com
mcHcup FRIDAY January /, ISL
From Walnut Street Wharf az q A. NJ, 3 and r. NJ,
freight u NJ. Returning leave Saem At & A. NJ a. A.
NJ, 1l0 J.. NJ. Freight daily each wnv Apply
MORTON MILLS, Agent,
Second Covered Pier above WALNUT Street,
r. DELAWARE Avenue.
ia4-G !. VAN RENSSELAER, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08

{ (LOAkS, COATS, AND MAN 1lLItAo,L
- Ladies wishing 10 dress wen and econou 49, m w
hnd u TO their advantage TO visit the Mnmmotb Io 4,
Mantna Emporium Of Mrs. HENRY, Nos 81 anu ~ 4. T.
Ninth street. below Arch, where 10 be had ali
their immt diato disposal. '
y, b handsome assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
mems wrappers, shaWls, and Lace Mantllas.
Apl2-Jm Nos 8s and 40 M NINTH strcot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-08

PaEHc Depot IN Philadelphia has been changed from
E'ghtctnth and Market streets, 10 THIhTY FIRST and
MARKET Streets, WGst Philadelphia. MARKET 9.reet,
PASSENGER Railway Cars convey Passengers and
the Depot.
Passengers 80 through without change Of cars
Ina HENRY WOOD. superintpr dent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
list or THE CASUALTIES

/: In 4sd H. o. Reglt Daniels brigade IRON MY
Oath. to June 9Th, 1854. -
Company Killed. sergt Stephen Miller. PEI
Yates VIM Futrsl, John W Carlton. nouIoe ~
Wiie,ford arm severe, George Cooper. thigh severe
Nathan Futral arm amputated, q. kori.ezid- iece
aesh. r. N. Grady arm flesh, E Kornegey arm
Hssh lanes Brown side, r Rogers head severe. "
Padpet thigh flesh, G W Jones, thigh amputated
sergt Simmons arm flesh, A Konegay mp seYele;
B-Killed, N Fowler Wounded, 1t baINsn
foot severe, privates N b Robinson DON on.sns
foot g Pfesly both thighs severe, Presly tniga
aesR. A Helms chest severe, Mullis thigh flesh,
e'9 GK Si G Ellis Wounded, B Davis hip.
D-Killed. none. Wounded, s Brady,
Madry back and shoulder severe, H Msdsord head,
Richard Stroud hip severe, Richards hand sight,
John Biyins thigh. 80 ,,.,
| E-Killed, corpl " Edwards Il Isngly, VIZ WI.
| liam Summerlln, Clark, r Morgan. Wounded,
1t W Dupree thigh severe privates Andrews
| arm flesh, Joy NoTviH leg flesh, W Walston knee,
j W Denton hand, r Pitt thigh flesh, Rollins neck
T and chest severe, Dunn head flesh, } Lewis thlgn
/ flesh, corpl NJ Wells thigh severe, Afford
4 F-Killed sergt & Station. Wounded, priyates
P Phipps left thigh, F NJ Measell fingers ". q
Gibson hand, Dickens hand, fingers stipulated
! CHILLED, corpl D Hundley, priyates Pascha.,
/ G Harris, VIM Floyd. Wounded, privates J z
Thomas thigh, o K Paschai arm, G Drake head,
j Weldon mouth severe ] Hawks thigh amputated,
Tlios Rowland hip, j W Duke arm, King
chest severe, 7 Burton arm, corpl W Paschai
severe, and in hand of enemy. ::
+ .H-Killed, James Mosely, VIM Ingram. Woun-
ded, capt H Beverly leg, lieut. Brennan foot am
putated, sergt B A Gray leg, privates W Wat
SON hip, Hair arm, B Hildreth arm, D Hougt
arm, Sandy Roscoe chest severe, W Douglas
hand, B Townsend back and shoulder, severe, )
Ussery side, Q N Long arm, Joe lowers leg. =,
| KILLED, Milton Terry, G " Mills, Curtis, G
Porter, W Coley. Wounded, privates J.Le
hand, J W Wilson thigh, R Lewis leg, Thomp
son hand severe, Jas Theadgill head, Sinclair
arm amputated.
( K-KiIled, sergt Ratlif, corpl Barber
Wounded, corpl s M Lilly, acting o s. privates ,
Harrington neck, severe A Ussery fingers, I
Hainey, leg, F Kker thigh broken, in hands Of en-
envy, Williams leg, R Hornbock arm amputated
/ A jackson wrist
capitulation.-Killed, "a; wounded 81: Tota
1885, W. L. BREWER
Surgeon Add N. @. Regt Daniels Brig.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
HEADQUARTERS 31sT, N G. T., I
NJ

4ssf
Near Gains Mills, June l, 1864.
EDITORS CoNFEDERATE:-For the information of
the relatives and friends of the members of this
regiment please publish the following report of
casualties, in the action Of yesterday near this
place.
alst regiment N. G. Troops, Clingman's brigade,
1t Col Chas W Knight commanding.
Field and staff, killed. none. Wounded, none
Company, A-lst 1t F Forte comd' g-Killed,
privates Phillips and II Russ. Wounded, Corpl
Jas Mckay, corpl Elias West, privates r N Floyd,
Z. Felix Britt severe, Thos Jones severe, Jas T n
White severe, p Watts severe. Missing, Elias
Kinlaw. 80 al, - - Il ,
Bit Jas Lindsay commd'g-Killed, noue.-
. Wounded, priyates B CLARK. j Morse MORALLY,
j CsLiles, II Richardson severe, John Parker.
Capt W long commd'g -Wounded pri-
Yates Eli Rogers severe, Thos F Collins severe,
James Cover
DIT Walton commd' g-Killed, I'd 1t Saml
q Bryan. Wounded, privates Festus A Stephens
severe, VIM Carroll severe, Jos R Lilies severe
corpl Jos P Goodwin severe Missing, priyates
Jesse Wheeler and Amos Stevenson.
Capt F Allison commd' g-Killed, ord sergt
J Corben and private. W B Tilley Wounded,
privates r Berry severe, L Clark severe, Gates
severe, ] W Porter6eld severe, W McMenanny. :
Capt W. Morrisett commd'g Wounded, 1st
1t Saml A Hyman, Sergtt w Knight privates
Dawson Page severe, T Burnett. - -,5si
G. Capt Pipkin commd' g-Killed, .corpl r S
Baker, musician Walter Mcfarland, private G W
Askew. Wounded, private Jno Turner. :
H-Capt Jno W Smith commd'g -Wounded,
pfiyates 81 a Steed, E G jackson.
.I-Capt W A Dewar commd g-Wounded, 2pd
| Lieut. d Mel Jones, corpl A D Bradley, privates
Hector Mclean severe, John Messer, N T johnson,
| Alex Norden Alex West
| KIND Lieut. Geo F Darden commdg-=Killed,
sergt g Dixon, Jne @ Brinson. Wounded, Lieut.
Geo T Darden severe privates Eli Anderson, Jesse
Darlington severe Jacob Couple severe Jesse Green
severe Ham, W Ny ers W N Mobiles severe
DIS Parish severe, S A Snell Alex Willis mortal
Recapitulation.-Kiled, 10; wounded, 81; mis-
sing, g. Totalf65. -. Il
To this add 1873 killed and wounded in the battles
on the Southsde, which makes our total casualties
| in this campaign 198.. ,,52e
The regiment has been under arms since the 9th
day Of May, and have been marching or entrench.
ing day and night ever since. = -
] t%=@ss Elk BRYAN, Adjut.nt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
From the Confederate
List of Casualties.

EDITORS CoNrEDERArE.-Please publish the fol-
lowing list Of casualties in the 18th N. G. Troops,
from May 23rd to June 10th, 1864:
Jericho Ford. May 2ard. Company A-Killed-
Privates N G Nixon, and Stephen Ring. Wound
ed-privates Rufus FARRELL, H G Anthony, Henry F
Hodges, James Brown, G O Riggs. Missing-Wil.
B-Kllled- Wound,d-1st lieut. D
Rhyme, 2ad lieut. ] Costner, since died, sergt
A White, and private W Harris.
C-Wounded- Privates Adolphus Edwards, AL.
fred baylor, A P Linebarger, W A Martin.
D-Killed-None. Wounded-privates Levi Co.
ley, E A Plyler.
E-None and Co none.
I-Killed-Nene. Wounded-privates N G Do
zier, H Martin.
K-Killed-None. Wounded-C NJ White, pr-
vate and NJ A Harky, private.
F-Killed-None Wouhded-prvate Bennett
Martin since died. ARK Spear, g W Blakely.
G-Killed-Private Samuel Chavers. Wound.
ed-Sergt W D Edwards.
H-Wouneed-SergtJ @ Holland, corpl Jas R
Gilaspie privates Jonas Raider, j 4 Wilson.
Stoves Farm 3lst May. Company A-None.
B-Killed-None. Wounded-corpl Chris Neal.
C-Killed-None. W0unded-private James
Gradson, since died.
D-None. Co E-Eone.
F-Killed-None. Wounded-priv E Jacket.
Cos, G, II and none. ...~
K-Ked-None. Wounded-privates John Fes-
perman, Burriss.
Turkey Hill to June loth-Cos. A, B none.
C-Killed-None. Wounded-private Ambrose
Cline, since died.
Cos. D, E F. meme. ..
G-Kllled-Nonc. Wounded -Snipes.
H-None .... .
KILLED Private H Farris. Wounded-pri.
vate S B Carlton.
K-None
Recapitulaton-Killed 4, wounded IS, missing 1,
| Total 49, R. S. FOLGER Adjt. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
Peace.-Dr, Leach,s Resolutions.

We re-publsh below, and shall keep standing in
our columns, the resolutions recently introduced
in the Confederate House of Representatives by Dr.
j. 7. Leach of this State. These resolutions furn-
ish platform on which every friend of an honora-
BILE peace in the Confederate States can take his
stand. They embody substantially, and in very
lucid manner the views on this subject of the Con-
serratives Of North Carolina and Georgia. Let it
be remembered that Messrs. Smith; Leach, Fuller,
TurnerpJ. NJ. Leach, Gilmer, RAMSEY, and Logan
of this State, with fourteen other members, voted
against laying these resolutions on the table.
hereas, The unconstitutional enactment of laws by
the Congress of the United States time time upon
subjects Of vital importance to the harmony and independ
of the States, the happness and prosperity Of the
people, the preservation aud pepetuaton Of the Union,
tons Of her best and wses statesmen our painful
duty to fall back upon the rights for which the colonies
maintained the Of the revolution and which fore
BILE. Therefore,
Resolred By the Congress of the Confederate States, That
the delegations from each State acting its sovereign and
independent character for the purpose Of adding moral
physicist force and placing ourselves properly before
the civilized world do most earnestly appeal to the Prsi-
dent by and with the advice and consent of the Senate
appoint commissioners whose duty shall be to propose
an armistce of ninety days to the proper authorities s the
Federal government preliminary to negotiations for peace
upon state sovereignty and independence and that said
commissioners shall report in writing the President the
answer received from the Federal government upon the
subject.
Renloed, That should the peacemaking power of the
Federal government aceede to the proposition for
mistice ninety days the President be requested
the Congress Of the Confederate the pur-
pose of appointing Commissioners by and with the advice
consent Of the and that be also be requested
to notify the Executives of the several States of the fact
either BY the Legislature IF Convention to cooperate
with the Commissioners appointed by the President ne
gotiate with Commissioners appointed BY the Federal
government upon such terms peace will be consist
ent with the honor dignity ndndependence Of the States
and compatible with the safety Of social and poltca
rights.
esoleed That in maintaining the rights guaranteed to
by the blood and treasure Of Revolutionary fathers
and dearest at all times to free men, desire to be lei
alone-w ask mans property-we fight not for con
quest but for rights the independence Of the States
our eqlaity, our civil and religious liberties.
ResoLoed That such terms Of peace agreed to by
the Commissioners ought to be endorsed the President
and Senate and submitted to the people for their ratfca
| tion rejection"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29

SUPREME CouRr.-Opinions delivered as follows
By PEARSON, q. j. In State Norton, from Rich.
mond judgment reversed and venire de novo In
State ' Denis, from Rockingham; judgment revers.
ed and venire de novo. In Watson Bledsoe, Judge.
ment affirmed.
By BATTLE, j. In Blake Page, from Wake:
order reversed In State Morgan, from Bruins.
wick; no error. In Burgwyn Lockhart from
Northampton; order reversed and cause remanded
By MANLY, j. In State v Mcdaniel, from Mont.
go:nery no error. In State johnson; from New
Hanover -; no error. In State Harwood, from John.
ston no errcH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
A Chinese cruc,dr,on !,

~ The following account of q crucifixion in NJ.
interesting becsise Of its resemblance to those u
toned IN Scripture, isby Mr.. Jones, Of Amov , sa
Witnessed it on the 28th. of October last: "no
The victim was aueH known thief, whose nr;,o:
pal ofsnse was that Of stealins young girls
ling them for prostitutes. AN Sel'
The cross was Of the Latin form, tie foot bo;.-
inserted in stout plank snd the criminal st,uS;ns
on board, had nails driven through his feat s!s
hands stretched and nailed to the cross beam u Is
legs were fastened to the cross with an iron cb.;'
his arms bound with cord and on the cord arona
his waist was inserted piece of wood on which
written his narie and offence; similar piece 70" az
his right arm contained his sentence, namely IN y"
main day and night on the cross until he died =. IT,
other on his lett arm had the name of the ,1uS".
With his title and officers. The criminal was usss
the magistrates, and then carried BY four cooas VI
one of the principal throug6fares leading from ~
city where he left during the day. but remoSa s
at night inside the prison. for fear of his friends ~
tempting to rescue him. and again carried forth y.
daylight in charge of two soldiers. 81
| He was cruofed at noon On Wednesday and II.
James conversed with him at FIVE in tae even;n.
he complained as pain in the chest and thirst ~
Thursday he. slept for some hours when the e,o.a
was laid down in the Jail compound No one ss ss
allowed to supply him with food or drink, and Ss
ring the day there was quite fair in front Of tSs
cross, people being attracted from distance s "S
sweetmeat vendors driving large trade. On Sat- Sat-
urday he was still alive, when the Taotal was %"
pealed to by foreigner to put an end to the wretcb
suffering and he Immediately gave orders that vi,
egar should be administered, which be exnectaa
would produce immediate death; but the result W..
otherwise and at sunset, when the cross was t,Isn
within the Jail, two soldiers, with stout bamboos
broke both his legs and then strangled him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29

SHERIFFs, NOTJCE.-TAKEN UP AND
twentyone years Of age who says his name is Emanua
and belongs to John Hope of cleveland county He had
on when put in Jail brown suit Of jeans cloth. He is
about five feet eleven inches bgh of dark black color
weighs about so pounds The will come for him.
pay charges and take him away otherwise be will be dealt
with as the law directs. WIN. A. WALTON,
Sheriff of Rowan Co.
June Is, 1864. 14-w8m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
May %, 1854.


NORTH CAROLINA, CHATHAM COUN..
II TY Court of Pleas and Qsarter Sessions May Term,
1864 John c. Harvard and others the issue of Henry
vide land, and (2) to sell and divide slaves.
sppearing 10 the Court that the issue of Henry Cas-
teberry and wife Patsy (whose names unknown are
residents of this State it is ordered that advertise
ment Be made in the Noth-Carolina standard for six
weeks commanding said persons to appear at the next
term of Chatham County Court to be held upon the I'd
Monday of August next then and there plead answer
deuiur to said petitions judgment will be given
against them pro eOsfesso. -.
Witness Richard G. Cotton Jr. Clerk of said Court at
RICHARD c. GOTTEN, JR, c. &C.
NV 20 1874. 80 - 12-W6t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29
Reserved Forces.

The LIST Battalion of N G. Reserves is Command.
ed by Maj. @. W. Broadfoot
:. The End Battalion Of N. G. Reserves is command.
ed by Maj j. A. Anderson.
The Bird Battalion of n @. Reserves is command.
ed by Maj. Hooks
The 4th Battalion of n c. Reserves is command.
ed by Maj. j. NJ. Reece.
The 9th Battalion of N. c. Reserves is command
ed by Maj VIM. F. Beasley.
The 9Th Battalion of N. e. Reserves is command.
ed by Maj. w. Nick. Clark,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-29

Extract from tho Speech o.
Hon. 4. II. Stephens, de-
l.. licersd March l6th, 1854:
But I have heard that one
object in susperding Aa6eos
corpus was to control certain
elections and expected assem-
blages in North Carolina. to
put a muzzle upon certain
presses and a bit in the
mouth of certain speakers in
That State. If this be 90, I
regard it the more dangerous
to public liberty. l know
no hing Of the politics of
North Carolina-nothing of
the position of her leading
public men. If there be trail
tors there, let them be con-
stitutionally arrested, tried
and punished. No fears need
be INDUCED Of bare error
there, or any where else, if
reason is left free to combat
it: The idea is incredible,
that q majority Of the people
of that gallant and noble old
State, which was foremost in
the war of the revolution in
her memorable Mecklenburg
declaration Of independence,
lean, if let alone, ever be in.
duced TO prove themselves 80
recreant to the principles OF
their fathers as to abandon
our cause and espouse the
tdespotism Of the North. Her
people, ahead of all the COL
onies, first flauntsd in the
breeze the flag Of Independ-
ence and State sovereignty.
She cannot be the first to
abandon it-uo, never! !
cannot believe It'll II her
people were really so inclin-
ed, however, we could not
'lpreventit BY force : VI could
not, under the Consultation
lii we would, and We ought
! hlAt if we could. Ours Is .
government founded upon the
! consent Of sovereign States,
and will be itself DESTROYED
by the very act whenever il
attempts to maintain or per
! ,petuate its existence By force
s'oyer its res ective members.
The surest way TO check any
slinclinalion in North-Carolins
Ito quit eur sisterh God, II any
rIsuch really exist, even TO ths
] most limited extent among
fher people, is to show them
,ithst the'struggle is continued
, las it was begun, for the main
} |tenance of constitutional lib.
rIcrty. II, with this krea,
, truth ever before them, Z
-lmnjority Of her people should
siprefer despotism to liberty
tIwould say to her. As to-" I
sister, depart. II
peace" / want TO nee q,
Maryland this side Of, the Pc
itomac." :