davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

IOrs n Very a.illr r. uind both - ~ f al mo
r.. q tt1dv rafrs. tsir o' .i i.s va TO- orr
D. ifie quair end lew '-rv fe'e a.s % 81 we toh'
4cu 20 0ii. goods 'r.I ~ .e. 7t Io quartz
HAN--1he mafi. is frn with fif shipping 81 intnf ,
sales 81 go tai-t o. ~ ..a > g. o. iot .3.
IkON-flr rnfrk~' . int ' n. Pc went. fnt thr up
. 81 all xls uI1.l.iy fuNl aud pr-sio-s rce. c'1fc
qncnily iYe nufly mr.lialNfd.
LEAfIER-k very 'sir demand - pry-isd for both
Berocs and Osk sole, ali .,c- aie staay 81 Ian 1'i'T
qUol-ti0ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

POhHD OF COUNCILaEE.-rhe Board held q
special meeting Thursday afternoon. Councilman
Webster mo Chair. Nothing OF general interest oc
caied except the appointment Ola number OF Conris
soaers of Deeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
sIIIpp4NG 8NrHAAIq.EN. 4.


roa. o. .,L,.-l .aG.......oso IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

Vag WILCOX 4 GIBBS HGNMEE AID
FefLgt W.. lwfel i especial rseLau, AID exc fccora-
l4.rl.t 20 - other :, ils. Machines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
Factory nade lesc fsr ordinary to choice State Dsirie'
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT foR FIVE YEARS.

RCl.-No f1es d any Description are reported to'd9!
Prices remain rouilu us unchanged
sUGARS-E sl- = drr bu hodcrs are him' ard
D. .o mont chsHre b u0'e Sdes Of ~ hIlt, ~
,lsi. Tor Cuba ..t4sc 'Jr NeFy-Dr cans and ~ hoN
on T. ir,a terms By suction go IDS. New,F- a. ~
81 a1a J o. mos. Refined a!e al. AZ ~ az &c
hrisi i5Q!o.c. los son "liIes aud sia i4sc' '1 ''
I1A-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
eosranArIvr ~ u - ~ ~.

4 ESQ.,. l s9a r &c., ri Sc 81
snd l,svy. a. h,a.y. ord h'a'y. Sad heavy
- IT,; s e d. 10 aai!e l,lesce
is,5.g+ 70 2';e@aa .sa'.".zieAi' - e--i'
LuNhER-t,.i' spruce and Pine Timter &c IN Eoter
ate demand and .h'rs ss buoyalcy n1i e'isd aslts Of
let oli ana ,na .. 81 ~ ..;.' ,si,' ., ~
for Common Eocsianl t1i vi - Tor lump, cesa.
Lara remsint gu,. bot iirii o. : 20 r
bat other descriptions no qrie,i piers chow no atcfeton
ses bolt. new Oresr' i5a1Oc Tor common Old 70
good nov. ~ auction, % bDl 's"oea-s at o'eDsc'
oorr,HAIiss r'aor' y srvrors 5sT.l 70.
co is M@'sg,ado. 2 21sze ys a.. e. ~
New ofesni......a00.ae. ,so &c. ga 30. 20 o.
N1yAL sT0aEs-srli,, TIperlino ]. steady AID in ir
yiew of onction Isle c. - t- Uoyerrm.nt
OlLs-Cmde sperm 10 t'ody aIi "a good rques; .a.s Of
$50 bb. At lto b pali cash o.be, Kind. inactive
ye hr 81 ,i es, Ii.' oe IN, firm ., ,c n,
fnei bond j. IN better reues. ond 'e se closes nr q
454 loF prime quality VIII .le' o. go bots though
qua s Reunad ilss II steady II H. i9c- air demand at 40
.sc iof Straw Colos and sad 55c. ior White quality
pkONlSiONarke Po.S marx though more irore'f snp-
piled is folly solve ed llme closing 5aoyan, sale, OF 90
bis q . 10 ia s "a ~ o y.'t ora Nos ~. s.s
rli J.Ulf ~ faF old Pnm"j 80 o for new do. piI
~ i5s Old Thin aes and 3 10 - Tor New do Beetle
IltiJ anu III ire.rWH ffA'hi AZ
lc9 bb,. Of ~ j0Us II plain Mes and li zJo hb for
extra do seree Beef inactive bot prices gro urcnrnsed
Beef Hams quiet and have only 10 foc OF 80 bbs
Western 81 10 Cut Meats fairly active and urn; ,ale
ofs0 boxes Werrn sad CITY tong CIT Hams hostyat ~
Bacon in fir demand j. hrD Sales Of 200 boxes City
cut "a. r. a. T. 80 boxe. Western do a. ss aud
$50 hozr- miidlrs ifa;c. Dressed Hog
little rnicr ssles Of w es.rp ut aad City tta3da
Lid 10 steady aud in good request sales OF $3.50 bhls at u
al2ic. old and 2,ai3c for Batter continue. in
limited de.aaDd bat piiocs well sustained We quote
choice State 3D02c fair TO Prime do. At sid29c Western
Reserve 2JdL6c., ard To good do. at l3dZlc
Cheese remains quiet bat steady It lJaI6 for choice State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

We present below the resolutions introduced by
Mr. Patterson in the Senate Monday last, togeth-
er With his remarks thereon:
WHEREAS, it appears, from the report OF the PUB
lie Treasurer for the year 1868, that there are out
standing against the State bonds to the amount OF
fifty three thousand dollars, which the treasurer
states he does $. not find mentioned IN the reportsy
his Dredecessor." which bonds are now overdue and
a number Of which have been presented for pay
ment, and remain unpaid up to the present tune;
that no entry can be found in the books OF the
Treasury Department "shoning the ddte 81 thear
issue or the number and amount 'ssued;' and
whereas it is due ake to the credit OF the State and
the character Of the late Public Treasurer that an
investigation of this matter shonld be made, and all
the facts connected Herewith ascertained: There
FORE
!, Hssolced. That select committee, consisting Of
three members, beappointed to examine fully the
matter referred to in the foregoing preamble, and
report the result of such examination to the Senate
On introducing the resolution Mr.. Patterson said
It will doubtless be remembered by all the Sena.
tors who have read the Treasurers report with any
care and attention that he states there $5 900
Of outstanding bonds against the State, Of wach he
can fnd no mention in the reports Of his predcces-
sor, nor can he find 10Y entry Of them IN tie books
of the Treasury Department This report has gone
forth to the world and. mus: indicate q great
looseness or negligence in the form Z management
Of the Treasury Department. and consequently tends
to affect inuriousiy the credit Of our State we'll
as the character Of the late Public Treasurer. In
order therefore, that the credit of the and the
character of the other may be properly vindcated,
and justice done to 10th, have introduced the res
olution asking for q committee to investigate the
matter and report hope the Senate will sdaPt it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
OBITUARY NOTICE.

Died, in this City, on Sunday mornins last after
lingering illness, Mr.. SErH K. JoNEs, Printer, in
the 35lh year of his age. The deceased was kind
hearted, upright, honest mln. i, was
more attentive or Industrious business, or more
thoughtful than he was for his family or more kind
lie leaves a wife and four little chill ',cn ard many
friends to grleve for his departure His funeral was
largely attended by the Printers Of Rtegh, aud by
others, who bear testimony to his worth and his
virtues. The sermon on the occsSini was preached,
at his request. by the Rev. W. Il P:1l wn ofIiciat-
ed on the occasion of his m,rr;4e; aud a O. a. his
request. be was buried NJ the feet Of his moth
er where he sleeps we believe, in hope Of joyful
resurrection at the last day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

The sounds from the enemys camps below Rich
mond throughout Sunday night indicated that their
troops were in motion but nothing positive is
known of their movements except that it was dis.
covered yesterday morning that the white troops
had been withdrawn from our front near Fort Har-
rison and their place supplied with negroes. The
Yankee papers announced some days ago that all
the negroes in Grants army to be put into the
Eighteenth corps under Weitze, and we presume
this arrangement was being carried into effect when
the marching and countermarching of Sunday night
was heard all the negroes were being brought over
to this side from Bermuda Hundred and Petersburg,
and an equal number of white troops were being
sent south Of the river to ill their places Negroes,
on yesterday, for the first time strutted on picket
in front of General Bartoa's lines. Their appear
ance here has not caused any interruption Of the
usual quiet They have deported themselves
peaceably and, SO far have not been fred upon by
our men, There is no longer any doubt that Grant
WILL in a few days, make another demonstration on
our lines.
FROM PETERSBURG.
There was a considerable cannonading and picket
firing the left of the lines at Petersburg Satur-
day, but without casualties on our side On Sum
day and yesterday everything was quiet; and there
are no indications of an early advance by the enemy.
sHERAANs MOVEMENTS.
Official intelligence has been received that Sher-
man at last moving towards the Atlantic coast in
earnest His objective point is believed to have
been at length discovered but it is deemed injudi-
cous to mention it yet awhile The prospect is
that there will be battle within the next three or
four days which will decide the question whether
Sherman is to reach the coast in safety.-Rehnsond
Dispatch Dec. 6th
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

Extreme, ultra men, like extreme women, are a.
wars unsafe. You cannot trust them out of sight,
for fesr they will break something If between the
upper and the neither milestone, the Confederate on
the one hand and the Standard and the Progress on
the other the present Legislature Of North Carolina
should perform any COOL wise or proper legislation,
it will be wonder.-Conseroatiue
We should like to know what the women have
got to do with this business.
So far IS the Standard is concerned, it is simply
firm, consistent Straightforward Conservative pa.
per. Ifit is "extreme" in any thing it is in its
devotion to the cause Of civil liberty five should
"break" any thing by such course, we cannot
help it. Indeed, whatever stands in the way OF
Conservative principles ought to break, and the
sooner the better.
But is it not an "extreme AN "Hultra" idea,
that the course Of some three newspapers should
have the effect to prevent "cool wise, ani proper
legislation" by the General Assembly? Are the
members of that body SO excitable, so weak that
they cannot do their duty as legislators, because
the Standard and Pr0yress advise one thing, and
the Coafederate another! Verify, it would seem
80. the Conservative being the judge. Then let
that body take the Conservative for its Mentor
Let it look to it as its beacon light in this storm. Let
it do so, and it will run first upon Scys and then up
on Chary will adopt one view to day, and an
other tomorrow. 1t Will be every thing BY turns
and nothing long" Such course by the Lekisls-
ture would no doubt be "extremely" agreeable to
our cotemporary. II that body will only do as 1t
says, it will not only not be ultra but it will be as
5000" as embodied seifshness as "wise" IS Solo
mon, and Is "proper" - Mr.. Pecksnif himself
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

Depredations under the Color Of Inpressments.
We learn from the augusta Carosiczs and Seats-
ael that depredations under the color Of impress
ments are common in csrsain portions Of Georgia
That paper says: -.
"A few days since We called the attention Of the
authorities to the fact that the residents of the coun
ties above us were being plundered BY parties in
Confederate uniforms, and Who claim that they are
acting for the Confederate government. Under the
existing state Of things no man is secure Every
one at any moment is liable to be robbed and it any
resistance IS made, is liable to be deprived Of his
life. II the Georgia Legislature had done its duty,
and adopted measures recommended by Gov. Brown
matters would quickly b settled by planters them
selves, as the number q property appropriators
would diminish rapidly.
tits quite certain that things are in . very bad
way, and respectfully call the attention of tho
Confederate authorities who have control of tais
section to the subject 1t is high time that some
thing was done. The people cannot long submit to
sucn injuries and insults II the evil is not correct
ed soon We fear the residents Of counties above
will take it upon themselves to settle their own
wrongs Then we shall begin to experience all the
horrors Of 4 border warfare"
The Macon Telegraph of the 26sh November con.
tains proclamation from Gov. Brown in relation
to these depredations, in which he says "it is a
matter Of extreme modification to know that large
part of our cavalry force which should hang around
and constantly annoy the enemy as he passes
through our State and cut off his foragng parties
and impede his march, have left their commands
and are now scattered in squads and in small bands
over nearly half the territory Of the State, robbing
and plundering the citizens unfortunately, and
taking from the wives and children of soldiers who
are in service discharging their whole Duty the sup
plies of provisions which are their only means Of
support These predatory bands Of thieves and
robbers, who devastate the country under pretext
Of making impressmeuts Of property for the use OF
the army, are disgrace to the commands to which
they profess to belong and am sure their conduct
meets the unqualified condemnation and scorn oil
every true soldier in the army.
He says, "all other means for the suppression d
this indiscriminate robbery having failed" the peo
pie sre compelled to protect themselves as far as
they can by force. He then says that all Who may
attempt to Impress without genuine authority. "are
robbers, and will be shot down BY any one able to
do it"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
Confederate states Senator.

COhledeF6te State'S Sehat0fs
On Thursday last the Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, of
Auson, was elected to the Senate Of the Confederate
States by the Legislature Of this State, by the fol-
lowing vote Ashe so Hon. Edwin G. Reads 20,
Mr. Gilrner 4, Mr.. Smith l.
We regret this result, because Mr.. Reade was the
true Conservative candidate, and because Mr. Ashe
was elected by fusion Of portion Of the Vance
Conservatives with the Destructves. 1t is true, aud
we take pleasure in saying, that Mr. Ashe is gen.
tleman of character and ability; but Mr.. Rsade is
not only mis- superior in attainments and statesman
ship, but he is q sound Conservative, and was the
choice for the position Of vast majority of the
Conservative party. The people have beer triaed
with and their wishes disregarded in this election
This is our humble opinion, and we do not hesitate
to express it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

HlsCAPED FROM THE FORTIFICATIONs
II in Wilmington, n c. in May or June last my man,
GEORGE. WASHINGTON.
yellow complexion He las small his left cheek.
think Ee has kinkv hair. % or % years old about
feet. 6inches high. pleasing appearance in speech
George Washington raised III Franklin County, n.
c.. by David Ingram near Iarrel p o. | understand be
went off from Wilmington l Sou hern soldiers as
q free man.
will pay the above reward If $780, fur his arpre hem
sion and delivery Lieut. Col Jno l.. Harris .ath Regt-
N Z. Troops Pstersbarg, to Rnb"rt Lam Ens. Rich
mond; to me at RoxbJro Person County N"r!h-Caro
lima. JANIS HohL1H L.
Dac q 1884 40--w3tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
Maximilian to be Recoxpized.

Maximilian to be Recognized.
The World, in an editorial paragraph, has the
following:
The statement in the Courier des Etats Unis that
Macmillan has refused to have anything to do with
the Southern Confederscy, and will not recognize
it. is significant in connection with tho following
passages in letter in the same paper, dated Octo-
Der "a:
81 can assure you that Mr. Dayton has given to NJ.
is re elected, not only will he not attempt anything
against the new order Of things in Mexico; but,
further that he will officially recognize it as soon as
he is rid Of his Congress- after the 4th of March
have this from good source in trusting to which
have never had reason to repent"
So We presume the arrangement has been for
Maximilian not to intrigue with the Confederates,
in which he will be recognized by the Lincoln Ad.
ministration IS soon Congress is got out of the
way.
The following is the paragraph alluded to:
From the Courier des Etats Unis, Nov. llthl
Several papers announce, on very doubtful au.
thori:y, that secret arrangement having the char
acter Of an alliance offensive and defensive exists
between the government Of the Emperor Maximl-
ian and that of the Confederate States. =,
We are in . position to contradict categorcally
this false news. The imperial government of Mex.
leo has never entertained and does not entertain,
the least Communication with that Of Richmond.
Eighteen years ago the people Of the United
States made war upon feeble sister Republic, with
the view Of extending the area Of slavery. Mexico
was humbled large portion Of her territory wrest-
ed from her, and slavery was extended But as
the result Of all this the Union was dissolved and
civil war followed And now, that portion of the
Union for the extension Of whose peculiar institu-
ton the war against Mexico was waged, having set
up for ITSELF lo'ks to poor Mexico, with foreign
Emperor upon her throne, for recognition in the
family of nations, and the answer is, "the imperial
government of Mexico has never entertained, and
does not entertain the least communication with
that of Richmond"
There In matter in the above for volume
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
UNIVERSITY.

yUyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 'fiUS.
tees of The nivcrsy of Nrih Carolina viii be held
at the Executive Office on Saturday the "'h, i;st
CHAS MANLY,
Secretary.
Raleigh, Dec 5,,ls6l 7S-2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
SWEDE'S IRONIN EXCHANGE FOR PORK.

d HAVE SMALL IIOi w SWE'ES lRON SUlT-
able fo plnws, that vii cxchang" wii, f.ers ior
you:'g fai w'k l"uno for pound hogs ~eg- above lOI
pounds EACH under ' lbs pound TOR ir,n for pound and
quarter If pork Ny rn is in lars of l0 to l75 lbs
each, and fixtures for cutting best bring pork to agree
in ght with the iron This exchrg' viii bc made ony
between the LIST and 18th Jan:ry, g.. Contracts had
best be made between this and the st .]lnnary.
Sheengs and Cotton arms expected by The 18th inst I,
for sale al small advance cost.
". II. AVERA,
SmithfieId n. c.
Dec 8. 1854 40-w2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

We are requested to state that Mr.. Walter A.
Thompson will leave on the 18th instant for the
army of Virgins, with such supplies for our sol.
diers in field and hospital as may be placed in his
hands. Boxes left at Greensborough, Hillsborough,
and Raleigh will be delivered by Mr.. Thompson
Now is the time to send something good to the
boys for Christmas. Mr.. Thompson's indefatigable
labors in this department are worthy of all COM
msndation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
Dec 8, 1884.
IMPOKTANT LIVE sTOCN SALE,

VMIILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, 10TH INST,
w at Towles' Auction and Commission Store
fine large JACK. years "G Two g"dd size young
JENSIES with three cots~-a Of the verv best stack
The Ienucs work we'll in the piow or cart, and
iul for all plantation work.
JAMES NJ, TOWLES
Auctioneer
Dec 2, 1894. 7a-'1pd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

A correspondent of the Richmond Sentinel has
long communication in that paper Of the 81, over
the signature of Cruiser in which he controvers
the statements and combats the arguments of Gov
ernor Vances message, so far as reference is made
to TO- the subject of blockade running at this port
with this discussion we do not propose to ntermed
ole further than to say that "Cruiser" denies that
the loss of the Advance could have been caused as
governor Vance asserts, by the impressment of her
1Sregn coal for the Tallahassee forcing her to use
North Carolina coal-an inferior article He says:
for the information ofthe Legislature of North
carolina, and Of Congress, when that body is me-
mor'alzed for payment for the aforesaid ship, beg
20 70 say that no coal Uas taken from the Adoance for
Me lallaha'see which statement will be substanti-
ated 6y the adavits of the officers of the last men,
toned vessel"
In stating this, "Cruiser" is, no doubt correct,
SINCE we have been assured OF the same fact by gen.
slemen in whose information and truthfulness We
na'e the fullest confidence Wilmington Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

We have rumor that the Secretary Of War has
telegraphed to Gov. Vance, asking that the North
Carolina troops be sent to Georgia to meet Sher-
man. What kind Of troops, or how many, we do
not know. This State has sent as many men to the
front as can be spared North Carolina is doing
the better part Of the fighting in Virginia and now
she is called upon to defend Georgia and South.
Carolina.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
NOTICE.,

A SPECIAL AGENT WILL. LEAVE THIS OFFICE
"A for the Army If Northern Vrg na on tie !8th inst.
for the pupnse If Conveying such s"rpes AS NAV b.
cunfribu ed to eur soldiers aS Christmas offering by
their friends at home. EDWARD WARREN,
Surgeon Gen. C.
Dec 8, 1864 T9-lw
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

A list of Confederate prisoners of war from North
Carolina who died between Point Lookout and Sa-
vannah, copied from the rolls of the returned pri
soners. The names Of large number were erased
from the rolls, without marginal remarks. 1t is
time of embarkation.
CB MCGOWAN, 3d-Oct 81. Ft Monroe; A
Moore, 5!st-do; B Noffett, OATH j r Mann, 45sh !;
Pullum, 45th, Nov 11th-Port Royal; John Pat
terson, S,h-Oct 30th, Ft Monroe; Pitman, 51st
Nov 2, do; Isaac Thorpe, 42l-Nov 4, do; John
Epley, 9th Nov at sea Dame Ware, 51st-Ft Mon
roe; NJ G Suites, 57th-Nov 8, do; VIM Porter 26th
Nov 9th, at sea; Joseph Brees, 9th-Nov 6, Ft
G Talbot 57th-Nov II. do; j Summers, 2lst-
Hilton Head; Geo R Gufy, lsth-Nov 8, Ft Mon
Thomas Goodson, l1th--Nov l, Ft Monroe; John
Heath, lstb-Nov g. do; W H jackson, 1st
(cav,) Nov 4th, do; F Jolley, 1lth-Nov l4th
Port Royal; John McCarter, s5th-Nov 10th, at
sea; F A Barnes, s2d-0ct 9th, in prison; Wm
Best 1st-Nev 10Th, Port Royal E Custrom, 9Th,
Nov I'd, Ft Monroe; NJ D Drum, 32d-Nov 9th,
do; John Eubanks, 24tb-Nov 3D. do; W Ford
3D. do; Goodwin, 7th--Oct ssth, Point Look
out.
The following exchanged soldiers from North.
Carolina died in Savannah since Goth ult.:
Nov 20th-S L. Wiherspoon, company B, 1st :;
j. E. Cobb, H, s4th; Maxwell johnson, F, 23d !;
Nov 2sd-J. D Phillips, Sd (cav) j. NJ. Edwards,
l. slst; Nov 24tb-Thaddeus B. Messer, c, 25th ;
Nov 25lh-B w. Bunch, E. 9Th; Sergt p Ben.
der F, 6G:h Nov 27th-T F. Williams, H. Sd (cav) {;
Vim c. Musgrave, D., 9th regt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14
W N. 7 Il D..

QrFIcE tHIsF QukrTEIMAsTER,
Raleigh, sth Dec ;sft.
NEED GOOD Sl!0E.MAKERs.- ALL
4 Surgeons of Examining Boards, VIII" may find sne't
sxperts nnGt dn,y in the field REQUESTED - "'ier
the parties report to me fer du'y in G.ye'mn RI I"s
W. w. ns.!!. f.
II sc NJ.
Dec. 8, 1884 iy--3 3t
STATE OF NORTsI-CAgsOAlNA,
WAKE COUNTY.
Bennett Rowland and wife r :iin 10 sell slaves @fsed
and others from the estate 81 : far-
rx tin, w,a dict in Wake County
Macon Howard and wife akuI. tss1
Cynthia.
yUNHE DEFENDANTS BEING N1S~H sl-
L dents are hereby He'iiief !" alpsHr ~ Ne Aonhy
Court If Wake ut its Nov-iGsr si"l IN >4' clase ~
November Coult rex why The psarcr Of ID. fftnonef
should be granted, he peton w':i DC i"keh aa
confessed Witness j. J. fer.e CIeis o' Vie Gc'l:s %
Pleas aud Quarter SesiQps Of Wake G''"l~
j. !. E:.:.i.-,i.i..
= c.
October 10, 1864, .,~N-'..t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-14

II Is stated that Mr.. George B. Mcclellan has re-
Ss.vea the appointment Of Eugineer.n chief of the
T'sls and Essex Railroad in New Jersey, with
'"'ary 'ef $4,000 per annum-M. 7. Times.