davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20

The YANKEE brings war dates TO the 9th inst.
The position Of the armies had changed in no
material respect. An assault was made on Pc
t~ersburg, July 80. by the Union army, which
resulted III II repulsc, with II loss oil 1000 men
on each side. There are irO Union army corps
on the north bank of the James River, and
everything is progressing iavorably.
From Sherman, the news is To August .. and
is favorable. \ cavalry expedition under Me
Cook hnd destroyed Is miles of the Atlanta and
Macon Railroad, u train of 500 wagons of sup
plies, and u train of cars but while the soldiers
were enjoying the whisky captured, they were
surprised and routed. with II loss of about 1000
men. Gen. McCook had .rcturned to Atlanta
with most of his troops, except those suppos-
ed to have been captured drunk. The destruc-
ton of the Macon Railroad is important, as it
cuts of Hoods way of retreat from Atlanta.
In other quarters, little or no changes have
transpired.
From Europe, we learn that the Danish war
is still iercely going on, and threats are made
that France will soon step i'll to separate the COM
batants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20

the heart OF Georgia, his array beaten aud almost
broken up, he resigns in disgust. Atlanta 10 lost,
and it's network of railroads broken up. It's
armories and manufactures of guns, powder and
shot captured, aud its cotton and grain fields at
the mercy OF the yicrors. The main armies of
che rebels, centered ut Atlanta aad Richmond,
are now confronted aud threatened with defeat
and capture. while three months ago they stood
unframed aud unawed. No one can look at the
change that three months have wrought. and
say that the Government has gained no ground,
or that the prospects OF the rebellion being ulti-
mately crushed out are not greater now than
81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20
Clothing

Blue pilot cloth monkey Jackets
White Cnsl mere vests. Blue pilot cloth pants
Black alpaca coats, Black alpaca waterproof coats
\ large assortment 81 cotton pants
a large assortment Of ! wool pants
Blu" ana black cloth pants, Cashmere pants
Cashmere coats. Cloth cOaks aud nantes
Hickory shirts, Printed regatta shirts
White cotton shirts, " hite cotton shirts, linen bOsons;
White cotton shirts, fancy printed bosons Sc,
Blue and red flannel shirts
Fancy flannel shirts
Brown, white and pink cotton underahirts
Fine Lambs wool undershirts
Guernaey fIocks, Geuursey drawers
Heavy WOODEN socks s. stockings
Scotch and Glengary caps
Mittena. ComfoTteTs
Chndren's boots
Heavy sea boots
Gnlf hnnfa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20

Date from Warrington to Jul, 80.


The bark Young Hector arrived on Tuesday after
noon. Is days from San Francisco, bringing the New
York mail of July 3, and London dates to June -.
Our eastern war kilograms are to July 80. We are
indebted to Capts Fuller and Babcock for "A copy Of
the latest San Francisco daily received.
The Smyrhiote arrived over July %, 10 days
from Honolulu.
The war news IS late and interesting. The rebels
18th July, captured aud burned Cbambersburg, but
bad been met by the Union forces, beaten, driven
back and dispersed by Gen. Averill. No excitemen,
was created by them at Washington.
From Grants army there is interesting news. with
hdvices down TO the Both OF July.
Assault on Petersburg.
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARMY or THE Potomac,
July 3O-Ihe great event 50 long expected, namely,
the explosion Of the mine under the rebel fort imme-
diaiely in front Of the Ninth Army Corps, came OF
nj half post four o'clock this morning. Picket firing
had been KEEP, up ail the night, aud, i'm fact, Up 20
the time the match was applied to the mines Skin.
mishers were still engaged on both sides. The volume
of dust was immense. being thrown up three hun
sixteen guns, was rendered a mass Of ruins. Imme-
diately after the explosion. our artillery opened along
the whole line simultaneously, aud there was n con-
tiuuous roar along the entire line. The Ninth Corps
then charged on the works. driving the rebels before
them 70 their second line Of intrsuchments. and TAX
ing n number Of prisoners, some Of whom were dug
cut Of debris. bad 3 bruised These prisoners state
that only about = dozen remain Of their regiment.
by ten o'clock We cDp'Dred two other sarthwcrks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20

~ hafe H.usr changed sy mind Ffsp,efihg hGa Ioha
M FFsf, sEefPfiEg "a fsGsA ssf CsfSF Of EE3eh . efgSu
hhisAf8g asH Or" Hfs. IiEsEI v Ass B.K : aEg.
"Ihs ITofhts are q sfqg If hys TO mr."
PSF fBgAEB hoEFHs
Pres. IIaBilten IosRs, GItaton, n. Il
For Throat troubles they ore a spseiae"
\. y. WINS.
Too (atarabfy fneus 10 NEED communication"
Hos. Gas. A. PakLTS.
Pies, Mas ceDatss
"co"faia no Opium NOR aHsfhfag InJHyioEs"
Ok A A, BAgEs, Chemist, BostoG,
IA elegant combination far Coughs"
BR. q. \. RtGKLos, Bostos.
"fFfe0stmsHd mir use 10 pubic sEeskosR
Res. Il. II. CHAfgs.
Most saiHtaEy FeItf "a Bronchitis"
Kay : sEGFRlED, hoTristown, oLt9.
"JsFy bsHsfeidl uhOs suffering from C0fas"
EEs. :. J. y. AsDEKsos. * LOris.
Utmost instant rsGy in ne disrfssaag lasor Of eTssiA
ing peculiar 10 asthma"
EEy. A. c EGoL sSTos, New YORK.
"They haze suited my case Sraetfy, FsHstfEg my fkroof
so fRdf 4 could sing teffs ease 4. DrcHAEas,
ChorlsteF freach Paris Church, Montreal
As there sue limitations, be sure 10 oHTAis The genHiHf
s27.iG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20
A PUBLIC CONVENIENCE.
H. |. STAMPED ENVELOPES. US.

FOR
~ the uterislaud and the American Nails. will hereafter he
kept for sale at the Bookstore, which includes the envelopes and
stamps:
Inter island E"retopo'. &c. each. or Is for 81.
american Enr'ioPo', ooz) l2c. each. Q TOR 81.
american EHr'toPe'. DoUbis. (loz) 25c. each. 3 for 81.
Tn" American Letter Enyelop's will pay the entire postage to
any part of California or oregon, ur the Eastern Stat.s
No letters should he sent out ot the Kingdom vithout Tho
FCLL POSTAGE prepaid by STAMPS. "a those receiving uppaia
letters in che United states ao often charged much MGR Than
they should pay on them.
Persons ordering envelopes from the other Islnndz. shouli
state whether white ~ tuT envelopes are preferred.
iSf " VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20

DRY GOODS
Two blue prints
Turkey and yellow prints
rink and yellow prints ALL skw AID DESIRABLE
Mourning prints STYLE
Fancy prints LARGE And SMALL
Fancy check prints PAIIEhAs.
Mourning muslin, Fancy printed jaeonet
Victoria lawns, Tape check muslin
BUblnrt mosquito netting, White cCttOns
Brown cottOns, Brown cotton dTn, White cotton drill
Imitation linen dHl
Hue cottons. Heavy denims
Bed ticking. Hickory stripes
pTab. blrached and unhleached mOcsktu
Black orleans, Black alpaca
Black cohuTgs, COlofrd coburgs
Checked cobIrgs, Fancy stripes
Check pOpliu, White flannel
Blue twilcd SdxOny flannel
Fancy aud striped flannel
Blue, black and green lasting, Union dsnask
l"nens, WOODEN PANTHEON stuff
Casiurts, Blue and black hroadcLoth
bunting, red. white aud blue; Barge, for wells.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20


THE ROD, AND WHAT CAME OF IA few days
ago n public notice was issued, Offering $50 reward
for the detection of the person or persons who entered
the English Grammar School, broke the chairs, win
dows, and committed sundry other damage. more or
less serious. OF course everybody was SUI prised
that here in the quiet city of Honolulu, such an
oHense should be committed, and was anxinus to
now who the perpetrators were. 1t now turns out,
on what is considered reliable information, that it
Tas simply a piece Of Juvenile mischief, done by some
of the scholars Of the school in return for certain
mild treatment under the rod, received by them--in
short such mischief as boys are up to in every
country. We do not justify the act, for under no
circumstances should il pass unreproved and we
equally reprehend making the matter public in the
way it was done, through the officers OF the police,
when those connected with the school ought TO have
known the cause, and suspected the offenders, instead
Of seeking to cast suspicion on innocent persons.
"a YANKEE NoTIoN.-The bark Helen Mar
brought out from Boston q newly invented gin for
cleaning Sea Island cotton. 1t is a small machine,
30 simple in its construction as TO appear almost use
less, yet when set in operation, seems to do its work
well, though slow. By means Of two small wooden
rollers, similar to the rounds of a chair, it presses
the seeds out Of the cotton, without injuring the
fibre in the least. The Whitney gin, on the other
hand, tears the cotton from the seed. breaking the
hbres very much in the operation Of ginning. The
island cotton that has been sent abroad thus far, has
been comparatively unsuitable and worthless, on ac-
count of the condition in which it has been sent
away. Whether the machine will wholly remedy
the disadvantage, experience will show.
~ A new order has been issued by General
MDowell, commanding The United States forces in
the Pacific States. that no passengers travelling on
the Panama steamers will be allowed to carry arms
while on board, but must deposit their weapons with
the captain or purser This order has been called
out by the recent attempt to seize the mail steamer
Ocean Queen, running between New York ard
Aspinwall. The attempt was frustrated only by the
promptness Of the captain and officers of the steamer,
who shot several and secured some thirty Of the mu-
tiucers IN irons. A u. :. Marine guard also accom-
psnes the mail steamers on the Pacific side, which
arc armed with all the necessary weapons of defense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20
SHEP CHANDLERY

SEEEP CHANDLERH
Beet hemp canvass. No. 90, o, l to 7
Heavy ravens duck, Light ravens duck
Best Russia hemp cordage, II TO 4 inches
SpunyaTn, SEEKING stuff
Marine, Housing. Log line
Hemp sail Irvine, 2 4 3 thread
Manila cOrdage, l and Ii inch
nj, sbooLs 1900 barrels oil shooks,
"'oN 500 barrels new shocks,
Zinc paint. White lead
Paint oil, Red lead
Venetian red, Yellow ochre
Chalk, Black paint
Stockholm pitch
Stockholm tar
Coal tar
6 Oak boats. 10, 1915, Is, 10, and % feet long
Hawaiian Flags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20
MRS. S. q.
4 Lady Of World Wide Reputation.

Mrs. >. A. Afien'. Nsrtd'- Hair Rssfsrev
aud ZyIobaisan n.na or World. Hair Dress
Ing are aneqIsled. and 50 scEnosI@iged ~ al sAo nee
them few restoring, inrig0ratiag, beautifyiug aRd dressing the
Hair, rendering it sh, silky sui glossy. sRd dsposiug Il TO
reUsin IN sny desired posHion quickly cleansing the seAip.
arresing the fail AMI imPaHing & healthy and natural color
% the Hair They never fail u restore grey Hair - is origi1sf
youthful color They act directly uDen tie ROOTS 81 the Hair.
giving th,m The natural nourlshmsut required. 10 sss,'s
toilet is complete without the Iyi06~Issw9m o. Hair Dressing
IL clean-es the hair snd iHpaH- - 1t e Dost delightful
fragaace, aud 10 suited u b9th young and old.
The Restorer Re2roduces.
The Hair Dressing Cuitfvates and Besutines.
If your hair is thin try Il, Il seurfy Try H. II harsh sy il.
IL iustreless try il, If none Of these try il, for all who use Il
vii preserve their hair through ife. Fer sale by AL Druggists.
Agents for CaIfornia. Iostetter. Smith q Dean, gao Francisco.
t2l-om
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20

SINDRIES
Grey. blue, green and scarlet blankets
oil Competing, tapestry carpeting
Carpet bags. black silk Grape
Black silk umbrellas. black cotton umbrellas
Ladies' and Gents silk and KID gloves black and color'd
Linen Huckahuck towels, Russia crash
Bed quilts. velvet-Eilk aud satin bonnet ribbons
BLACK silk hat ribbons. Berlin wool
BLACK and fancy coloTcd Ostrich feathers,
Ivory tooth combs, Buffalo dressing comhs,
Hair brushes, metal aud bone pant buttons
Pearl buttons. white linen tape
Suspepders, playing cards
French calf skins, walking canes
Cork', cane seat arm chars and sofas
sailors looking glasses
Framed states
Tobacco pipes
Smoking tobacco,
Room, paper and borders
Gunny hays
Birch brooms
Red brick
Fire and arch brick
Soda ash IN casks
Pipe clay in casks
Ksoliu iu caskH
placksnith's cosls in casks
$50 tOua rcst steam Goals.
&c, &c, -. 42s- en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
AUGUST 20.
Bp authority.

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant 70
an order of this day in Cabinet Council. the
lis xaiian Treasury will pay 10 all employees
of the Government, their salaries at the
rates prov ided for in the last Bill OF APpro-
pri .tion. All salaries now due for the
period, beginning on the LIST vi July last. and
ending ON the day Of the PRONUNCIATION of the
Constitution, together with the pay OF soldiers
anu eonstablcs. will be paid on The production
vi the usual vouchers.
4. pE VAKiGSY,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-20
Notice.

Notice.
TIME COMPREHENSIVE HER
existing between c. y. SPENCER, Of wAiohinn, knd
THOMAS SPENCER. Of Hno, under the firm name Of
c. y. g. Co.. expired by limitation On
June 18th, c. y. Spencer being authorized to iiquidate all
liabilities and collect ST. debts due said firm.
THOMAs SPENCER,
c. ". SPENCER.
Ysiohinu. Kau. july Is.. 1854. 4ce-3n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
=: THE CoNouERows DEArH.BED.

Sturgeon, IN one of his sermons, describes
scene, which will hereafter be terrible reality to
those who are responsible for the terrible war in
which we are now engaged. He says:
Let US consider man Dying, and looking back
on bis past life: he will find in death sting, and
that sting will be lis past sin. Imagine conquer
or's death-bed He has been a man of blood from
b youth up. Bred in the camp, bis lips early
set to the bugle, and his hand, even in infancy,
1.-the drum. He had martial spirit; he de
lighted in the fame and applause Of men; he loved
the dust OF battle and the garment rolled in blood
He has lived life Of what men call glory. He has
stormcd cities, conquered countries, ravaged CONT
nents overrun the world. See his banners hanging
in the hail. and the marks of glory on his escutcbeon
He is one Of earth's proudest warriors Bat now he
comes to ole and when he lies down to expire what
shall invest his death with horror 1t shall be his
sin hethinks see the monarch dying; he lies III
state; around him are his mobiles and councillors
but there is somewhat else there. Hard by his side
stands spirit from Hades; it is soul of departed
woman. She looks on him and says, "Monater !!
my husband was slain in battle through thy ambi.
ton !; was made widow, and my helpless orphans
and myself were starved" And she passes BY
her husband comes. and opening wide his bloody
wounds, be cries. "Once called thee monarch !:
but, by thy vile covetness, theu ddst provoke al
unjust war. See here these wouads-I gained them
in The seigc. For thy sake l mounted first the
scaling ladder; this foot stood npon the top wall,
andI waved my sword in triumph, but in hell
lifted upmy eyes in tormsht Base wretch, thine
ambition hurried me thitherl" Turning his hor.
rid eyes upon him, he passes by. Then up comes
another, and another and another yet: waking from
their tembs, they stalk around his bed and hsunt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
Nurtl)- Garoliua 5tauaarl
LOOK UPWARD.

Look upward, look upward, whoever thou art,
That seeketh for light to ilumine thy heart;
Look upward with steady and weariless eye
The Fountain of light and flove is on high;
Though thick coming darkness thy spirtenshrouds
Look upward, look close for light in the clouds;
For often these shadows are sent to prepare
The soul for the dawn of the morning star there.
Thou art poor-art with pain and with sickness
oppressed;
Don't waver--look upward-'tis all for the best;
Be gentle and patiently bear the delay, .'
For something of evil is passing away;
And when to thy Father thou kneelest to night,
Be .watchful be sure that thou prayest Alright.
That thou from the couch of af1ictior mayse rise
A step or two nearer thy home in the skies.
Thou takest thine ease, and prosperity strews
Inv. pathway with flowers of radiant hues;
Be careful-thy wealth is not really thine owa;
Look upward and learn it is merely Loan
Misuse it, and quickly its wings will expand,
And the bright golden bubble will break In thy
hand
AS thousands have broken yet be not depressed !;
Look upward, and learn it was all for the best.
But use it discreety, as use it thou must
If thou in Gods providence truly will trust,
And blessings will follow as time onward flows;
The wilderness round thee shall bloom as the rOse
Thy wife shall be near thee a fruit bearing vine;
Thy children like olive plants round thee Shall
Irvine;
For happy, thrice happy, tits said in His Word,
Are they who in all things conide in the Lord
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

THE RICHMOND PREss ON THE FALL OF ATLANTA.
The Dispatch regards the evacuation Of Atlanta
as misfortune only in far rs it will have the
effect Of consolidating all parties at the North in
favor Of continued prosecution Of the war. In it.
SELF it is no misfortune whatever"
No misfortune? Obi oh oh
The Enquirer says the catastrophe has been
"long expected" tits loss is "a serious incon yeni-
ence, but only an inconven,ence." "Gen Hood evac-
ua,ed the city because it had served his purpose
in fact accomplished it's mission, and could be DIS
pensed with" "The fall of the place will We
open the eyes Of the North to the folly Of continuing
the fight"
Wisdom intensified -.
The Examiner says: $50 much for the third re-
moval Of Gen. Johnston" "As military
post; it (Atlanta had no value whatever, but the
moral effect of its loss will he great 1t may enable
Lincoln to execute the draft. '
Sensibler -. -.
The Sentinel says: 1.-THE defense Of Atlanta BE-
came q difficult and doubtful problem when the enc.
my was permitted to cross the Chat,sheoclee. -
General Hood has prolonged its occupancy tor two
months. His army is now intact, Snernsn's is
further from his base. and Wheeler is behind him.
Oh! dear, think Of it; Wheeler q g,hhl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
Heavy Dedication at RichmOnd-Nearly a
Million Of Dollars supposed to have been

Heavy Dedication at RichmOad-Nearly
Million of Dollars Supposed to have been
Stolen, 49,,
The Richmond papers of yesterday state that at
the beginning Of the present week, it was whispered
about that two government 0fficsls-One . late OIL
Ger of the Confederate States Treasury Department
and the other the Commissary Agent at Camp Jack
son Hospital-had left the Confederacy, taking with
them, the former about 100000, and the latter
Sl49 900, all government funds, but converted into
gold, greenbacks and sterling, before the rognes
departed. The following seems to be the partic-
ularS:
The absconding and alleged defaulting Treasury
attaches is George W. Butler, pay clerk of the Con-
te,lelate Treasury Department The commissary is
Thos. Knox, agent at the Jackson Hospital Both
of the men are married, and each left behind HIM
wife aud child in this city. 1t is stated that the
parties left this city on Saturday, Knox obtaining
passport for Fredericksburg, in the name OF him.
self and a "bllnd brother" who was personated by
Butler. The fact that dedication existed WAS not
made fully apparent until Tuesday, when Surgeon
Hancock, in charge Of. Camp Jackson Hospital,
cale into the city and made inquiries concerning
the whereabouts of Knox. It. WAS then ascertained
that he had drawn one hundred and iorly nine thou
sand nine hundred dollars from the Treasury, upon
two regularly certified checks and that the checks
were cashed by Butler as the pay clerk. Upon an
examination OF Buffers accounts it wss SAID that
deficit approxmatlng TO seven nuhdreo thousanu
dollars Was discovered
Its said that both Butler and Knox have been
very busy for some time among the brokers buying
up gold greenback and foreign sterling, 6ne jewell
ny, such watches, rings, and diamonds, and that
they converted most of their Confederate currency
into these more valuable securities less bulky, and
ut the same time more portable and handy for the
journey contemplated Knox is young man Of
plausible address, and formerly lived in Fredericks
burg Virginia. Butler is.a young man Of fine Ok
terror, always dressed in the finest linen and CLOTH
with profusiou of rings diamonds and pomatum.
He was born in Portsmouth, but married in New
| York. lie lived there for some years, where be
nurtured his ideas of fast living. 1t wss learned
Wednesday night from reliable authority that But
Ter and Knox passed through Fredericksburg on
Tuesday lest going in the direction of the Potomac,
evidently with the intention Of crossing the river
into Charles county, Maryland. 1t was further
learned that the government has taken steps look
ing to the apprehension of the parties, and Captain
Maecubbln and detective Jones, Of the Provost Mar
shalrs Office have been sent in pursuit
| Express 10th inst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

him; the dreary procession still m.rcb., =.
at tho dying tyrant He shuts his ev w. loOkin,
feels the cold and bony hand upon hs f 9s, out h
qufvers, for the sting Of death is in hi.
Death" says he, "to leave this arrs . .s. 70
mighty. realm, this pomp and powsy' ss'ste tbs
somewhat, but to meet those men. tbos sas Were
and those orphan children, face to fscs Women
them saying, Art thou become like ~. bear
while kings whom have dethroned and Sas Of us,
whom have cast down shall rattle Their % ~
my ears, and say, Thou vast our destro. ..a'ns
how thou art fallen, 0 Lucfer, son Of thu wa but
How art thou brought down as in a ma"OIInmgl
thy glory and thy Prider" There, YOU sss h Iron
Of death would he Che mans sim It woulS na s sling
him that he had to die but that he had snnaa sting
he had been bloody man. that his hands mo, that
with wholesale murder-this sin would nl,saa Ted
indeed. for "the sting Of death is SIM" f'su' hin
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
WOOL NOTICE.

-. Quartermaster's Department
RxrElGH. N. G !, June 8, 1881
II Am Now PREPARED TO Fxcu.vn.
- COTTON YARN FOR WOOL, upon the foI0.;Iss
terms, viz: 'A' o'o"'ns
One bunch of Yarn for 9 pounds of Washed woo,
." :" 4" s"'s"4 Upwa,hed q
AGENTS. have been appointed to make tho o,,h,.-.
the following places: -''""se"
Oxford, Tawboro, Kiu.ton
G GS LAKE, concord: Rockingham
Hendersonviile, Statesville, Roxboro'
H Hnevs, rHtsooro, LouisbuT
80 Persons shipping WOOL to this place viii pu.
mark the packages who they are FROM and cotton
will be forwarded immediately, y"
hope the people win patrotically respond to the a,
notice, as the wool is for clothing the North.C ,.
oiina troops. H. A. DOWD.
-, - -@-e-s A. O. NJ, N,CA
July ls, 1864. ' Az s -. f.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

Il NUMBER, OF VALUABLE HIM.
"A and LOTS in the City Of RALEIGH. inc,ud!I Es
eommodIous heuse formerly occupied BY the Ing s
HI OTEL
For terms apply to the subscriber,
RALEIGH. Sent. % 1884 j.. p B. RUSS
~ Petersburg Express and Daily Progress, .o o.St
times and send secopnts to this Office. 'opy three