davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

The election passed of quietly yesterday
the poll exceeding all expectations, ard
being considerably larger than that given
al any election before the wsr-a good evil
denre ofthe rapid growth Of the ciiYi esPe-
ciaflv IS this the case when we reflect upon
the tact that several hundred citizens were
disfranchised by the law Of the State, and
as many more, sexual residents, doing busl-
ness. who have never been naturahzed.
There was perfect order preserved al each
OF the precincts and very few druaken
men we're seen on the streets, snd these
were neither boisterous nor puglist'e.
We visited a large number Of the wards,
and were glad 10 see the deep interest ey-
erv,rhere manifested, and regard il ~ an
evidence that the people are determined 70
settle down, ouce more, 90 the peaeeiui puf-
suits of life, and repair their shattered for
tunes. This inferred is especially important,
when il is remembered that the contest was
divestei Of ell political bearing-the local
interests of the city guiding the voters IN
nearly, OF quite evefy instance.
Local interests should ever govern munic-
ipnl elections. when candidates for Mayor
aud Councilmen are elected with regard to
their views OF National or State Politics, an
inferior class Of public servants are most
certain 10 obtain place the mere politician
viii ride over tho substantial citizen and
tho interests Of the community will be sadly
ss.r1asfaN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01


Ladies' complete
o
addition o
chants pgg dupisats purchased fa
Toy mi Goods b. n tho
o
oi poie NJ o.
ul Al who may ID
b heretofore
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
To Let,

EO&RT a a q Ersi soar q rood eiora, fof sons
wholesale b.lsiasss, lDly Gcods boos sd
shoes. Or Esls Eed Cas- pTcisrTe4.l All 80 v.
r., Box So, p y Hek3-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

New YORK Erebanse Is in z-od der and a par
buying. 4 selling Ihsreis siso q good business
dong 7-soss when are still selling At par ani IN
ierest-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

If the ladies wish something plain and
elegsnt, call and examine those real Irish
and French Poplins, all shades at
WN. W. BERRY 4 Co.,
sept22 #. No. 81, College st.
81, CoLLEGE St-Wm W. Berry & Co still
take the lead in cheap and desirable dress
goods, which they are determined 70 sell at
reasonable prices. sept22-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

Elegant Lyons velvet and black cloth
cloaks, wrappings aud silk NANTES, shawls
Of every grade can be found at
VIZ. ". BERRY & Cos,
sepl22-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

For Sale at this Office, one good second
hand Boiler. Wal be cold cheap for cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
RenlEstnle Transfer..

The following is list Of the real estate
transfers, and Of mortgages on real estate
recorded IN che County Clerks Office since
our last report
Thomas W, Chiffon deeds to Wiley Duke
1 lot in the city.
George Moore deeds n Sarah A. Lester, q
/ lot out Of the city, for $3.50
! James NJ Murrell deeds 10 J. f. q. harri,
son, fifteen acres sad twenty poles OF land
/ in Davidson county, for S5iz ~.
E. D. Payne deeds 10 the South AsshVile
street Railroad Company, lot in the city
for 81, 725.
Neasows. 40 undivided interest IN land ~
1 Davidson county, for 5000
John Watson deeds 20 Julia A. Greer
1 twenty four acres OF land IN TINS county loi
l 81 500.
Allen NJ. Copely and Francis n CoPely
deeds 10 Johu IL. Bath, lot 10 Edgeheld'
Robers Hawkins deeds to Margart Jane
Flynn, a lot in the city, for $500
s. n. Scott aud others deed 70 John c.
B0nuycastle, President, etc. an interest," Ia
oil lands in Kentucky
l. F. Josliu deeds 70 John IL. Joslin, land
| in Davidson county. being an undivided IN
terest in seventeen and q hall acres, Tor
]. A. Payne deeds to Joseph A. Remby,
lot Of four acres in Davidson county for
Err. Glascock, U. s. Marshal, deeds TO
Thomas Jennings Hand, lot in the city,
fer So, SOS %.
Wilson Appleton Mortgages to E A. Mat
theBs. twenty-five and a half acres Of land
IN Davidson county
q T.rnr
ty-three aud d quarter acres cf land in Da
wilson county, Tor $4,000.
John A. Williams deeds to Joseph Castle
man, lot in TIE city, for $500.
John NJ. Pearl deeds 70 Luther G. Tarbox,
a lot in Bells subdivision OF Boyd Nc
Marry plan Of lots, for Sl2j.
Orville Ewing deeds to Sarah Bustard,
half Of lot No. 40, in Ewing's addition, for
81 900.
John A. Williams deeds to Sarah Il.
Drake, lot in the city, for 81 Joe.
Evans a Co. deed to George B. and John
Q. Hite, house and lot in Aoairsvlle, Lo-
gan county, kentucky, for $4,000,
JBmes Morrison deeds TO J. W. Wilson,
land in Springfield, Ohio.
ia. Taller deeds to L. D. Wheeler, a lot
IN the city, for $500,
FIR. Cheatham deeds to Michael Mona
han, lot in Fosters addition (No. 10y TO
Edge6eld, for $500.
Z. c. McNairy deeds 20 Peter Dunn, three
lots in West Nashville. for 81, 00o
P.J. Kaufman deeds 10 John F. Hosrich,
a lot out OF the city, for $500.
Benjamin Milan and wife deeds to John
S. Priichard, Trustee, one hundred and
ninety-eight scres Of land in sumner conn
", for 81 500.
John F. Fletcher deeds 90 II. W. Buttorh,
a lot IN Edgefeld, for Sl,250.
Nathan Freshman deeds TO y. s. aud II.
d. Bsadie, lot on Lebanon pike, near the
city, for $500.
John Rsrinett deeds to Bridget Hughes, a
lot in the city, for SHIP.
VIM. Rear, Trustee, deeds 70 S. F. Scott
and YIN. d. G4tlin, q lot in the city, Tor
sf00.
s. NJ Scott deeds TO James ". Ready,
LOT in Tho city. for S .nnn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

Notes Of the Bank OF Tennessee dated 1851, OF
signed by 9. c. Torbett President, are uns-eahle.
southern money Of denominations less than s.,
except for the best ranks, are taken At less rates
than the shove
uneurrent money can be RENTED by Express or
mall, snd returns viii be made promptly.
Mutllaied and detaced Treasury Notes bought.
discount
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

A Washington dispatch to ihe Cineinn. ai-
Gazette SAYS that prominent Deuio.i -. -.
politicians who are 81 gagcu ~ = gaIils ~,
On the character Of the uext congress; y.
that there win be o majority Of zen IN - q
Of admitting the southerd menoeis nv
come preparen totake the test oa-s-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

Potatoes, Potatoes.
Just received, by Clark 4 Gregory, IS
Broad street, choice lot of Northern Pots
toes. sep30-4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
Wholesale and Retail
LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
CAMERON. GREER s co,

NORTH WEST CORNER OF FHE SQUARE. NASHVILLE TENN.
of u
be
caM 70
g ns Vi q 8Brn,an do Fsua ar sfr
Fren herno esalc lnra sans quail lea
u 3 81
o anal q Far hUs
>
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
THE CITY ELECTIONS YEsTER.
DAY.
Result in the Different Wards.
DO 900 VOC. PoIIed IN An.
All Quie, at the voting Places.

Names Of Officers Elected.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
rnE nAYoRALrE.

The candidates for Mayor, and their
friends, were active all day and we pre-
sumo that few Of the friend OF either Of the
nine candidates, remained at home, If they
we're entitled 10 a vote. The following is
the return Of ballots cast for each Of the
aspirantE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
Hats,CaPs, & Furnishing Goods
Latest Styles,
Just received by r. b. THOMPSON,
EePl2-lm IS Cherry street.

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay Of WsrninA
and instruction for Young Men. Also, new and re-
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and
Sexual systems-Sent free, in sesled envelopes.
Address, Dr. j. sKILLIN HOuGATON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. aprls-1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
cUsToM-MADE WORK.

Ny stock q stirisi lirierstirts, Hoslsry. SD an
ollsr kinds OF Gerta Pun sh 3 Goods + cou,rat
uouid respectfully soh1ita share az TIE pudlc
r1sIrausee n. HERsTEiN.
81 6. egs So, cpPosiae Firsi Nsuunal Bsnk.
eepE-sm Nashville, Ieun-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
@anetal,g & COMMERCIAL.

ookeFerFo BT fas Flasr yArfoSAL BANK,
Ea. @ CoE1zss srHrzE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01
Tatsl T2g 654 AS 800 I25 II 10 "a

This vote is given in detail, as It viii be
matter Of great present interest, and may
Boz valuable for future reference The whole
number Of votes polled, il WI be seen, is
2,s32
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

Bgsilg- SsFiaG
Gold --....--... 42s Prem. s2fi5 Prem.
silEer-.---..-- SOC Prem. - g Prem.
Nou-hers. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

truaiie
hiilll ... -.s-.-..- ID
~
haib -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-01

The following are the quotations ior uBcurlvnt
money by C. \. 0aBEAr, broker, N. IS Co icgs
street:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
Tobaceo.PIant Beds.

Tobacco is absolutely necessary Of life to
large portion of our adult population, and it is now
so exorbitantiy high, no crop will pay better. For
seed beds, bit of wood land of good quality 10 So
lected the timber cut and the whole patch covered
over thickly with brush and leaves if they are not
already quite thick. A good wide strip around the
forest side of the patch Is raked clear Of leaves, to
prevent the fire from getting out into the woods,
snd the leaves taken from it spread upon the thin
ner covered portions Of the seed patch. This is
done in January or February, when the ground is
dry and the patch IS then fred burned over nicely.
1t is thehdug with hoes, taking care to draw them
out without turning in the surface of the earth
Work it over and over till it quite fine. Rake it
nicely with hard rake, and take off the roots
which are gathered Mark it with stick shout
four feet between the marks. A level tablespoon
full of seed is sufficient for hundred square yards
Add to this in sowing, quart of ashes, take half
the ashes to mix them divide it into rs many por.
tons as you have beds marked off and SOW it even.
ly, sitting it through the fingers over each bed
Now mark the beds across in the same manner, di.
vide the seed and ashes as before into portions cor
responding, and SOW these cross beds. Some 60
over the beds in sowing twice each way, which dis
tributes the seed very 0enly and gives each plant
sufficient room, without which many are wasted,
for if sown too thick to grow to . proper size the
plants are worthless. Il is then troddsn over reg
ularly with the feet by going sidewise, until the
whole patch is gone over:
The above is perhaps the very best mode to in
sure thrifty plants. We hope our planters will, ss
far as practicable, devote little good ground to
tobacco culture. How to manage this crop accord.
ing to the best Virgins practice will be shown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CattiuGtor.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

Mr. slidsn across the wstsr to give testls
mony and show papers. We think ne
might perhaps throw some light on the
We might also hear perhaps, among the
dealers in English funds, something inter-
asting to Confederate eafs, if not to Don,
federate hearts. If high officials carried
their lives in their hands, they certainty
did not their purses, for these were safe in
London, and are there now, awaiting the
contingencies Of war.
Let this matter be probed to the bottom,
and probed at once, if it is expected that
the people are going to stand by the gov;
eminent. We speak aduisedly.-W't
animation Garslsnsaas.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
From Eur0pe.

European adyices say an Imperial hset;,. ~
French Privy Council was held in Paris ~ Of the
inst At which affairs with America in co .ns 4h
WIN ss9ss Of the Mexican Empire formed the
the Councils final agrespent was to that
present from all movements without howsHoi or the
gng fear ofits security. er''ndul
Ine British Parliament opened on the 9Th H..
In the Queen address, the following n,,. INST
occurs civil war in North America st Rns agra,
ass v b hsI Majesty EST saIds ssads her s'p ne
rejoice at friendly relations between them would
IN tho House of Lords, Lord DERBY r.f.,..,
the termination Of the reciprocity treatv Isd to
treaty regulating the naval force in the is Sna the
measures framed in spirit of hospitality to ths "a as
gsh q fishery question and with all risks and dam
y responsible if they are not fully avail. oe Deep
position in which this country is placed Nv 70 The
acts of the government of the United Ststac 'aess
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

How TO MAKE Coon TALLow CANDLES j..
the following recipe among lot of old n,ns nnd
We don't know where it came FROM have n1. 1
it and don't know whether it is good or w. "';d
the addition, of the: ley has the effect st,taS If
receipt must be valuable. Will some Of onr ~, Inc
thy it and Let US know the result ''aaers
To two pounds of tAllow add one tsaspoonfn, i,
streng !ey-from wood ashes, and SIMMER oaa Of
slow 6re-when greasy scum will float IN ot .er
skin this Oft for soap Gt is very near soap alr.s
as long as it continues to rise. Then mould Guy!
candles as usual making the wcks little sm sUuf
and you have pure hard tallow candle WORTH
knowing how to make and one that burns 40 " VT
and gives aaight equal to sperm. The cbsm; ,ong
demonstrates itsel. An ounce or two Of h oay
will make the candle some harder, and staenaN ~
wicks in spirits turpentine will make it bnrn s, ae
brighter. write with one before me. ''ne
Yours, w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
CASUALTIES

The following is the list Of casualties that occur
red in Lewis brigade, Pegrams Division, in the
fight at Hatcher's Run:
6TH n. c. REGIMENT.
Private Albert Davis Co B, right side, (sincs
dead); John L Chapman, Co z, scalp; W, II Hous-
ton, Go E, right leg F Hatch. Go r, right arm !;
R D Stone, 20 l, right breast, flesh wound.
2lsT c REGIMENT .'
Private Ephram Baily, Go A, LEFT hand Capt
Byrd Snow, Co G, stomach, (sincs. deads Jacob
Rumly, Co +, face; VIM Bennett Co F, left breast !;
Sgt Moses Lawten, Go 2, foot amputated; VIM
Lukey, Co G, killed; K D Whitaker, Co @, right
arm; Boyles, Co I, right arm and lnng (mor-
tall D Ellington, Co 9, right thigh Hisam Tha.
Ger, Go L, right arm; @ F Cox, Co L, right thigh !;
Lieut. Samuel Stewart 90 II, left lip.
64TA G REGIMENT.
So. Joe Cooley, Go B, left side; ] Woodey, Co
D, left hand " G Hamilton, 90 e. right leg Lem.
uel CApp, 90 I, face Sgt T b Hampton, Go Il,
57rH c sxamssr.
Sgt j N Oowan, Go O, lower jaw fiactured W
O Eddlemsn, 90 9, right leg; Jacob Caster, co o,
right leg, Ep Earmharnds 90 q, left foot ;Lieut A
B Garren, Go D, right arm; Shoemaker, Co E,
thigh Wesley Isley, Co q, right leg amputatsd.
Total Killed 3; wounded ~ total 80.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

the question whether they should have re-
manned or been retained in Office, notwith.
standing the condition of our country and
all indications Of public sentiment, this
delegation does not recoil from that issue:
Let It be decided by the country to which
we are responsible, and to which high e3-
eeutive officers ought to acknowledge their
responsibility. Whatever else ensues, may
our country be saved.
By order of the delegation,
THOMAS s. BOCOCK,
Chairman.
.oox
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
The Fort Fisher Prisoners,


The following list of North Carolinians now con-
fined at Bakers Island, New York harbor, was
furnished toe Confederate by Surgeon who ac
companisd the prisoners.
Gle 8D BATTALION.
Co CIV T Lowe, stunned; A Ooble, amputa-
ton right arm; G W Edwards, wounded IN foot
W Farmer, right foot; Peel, left leg, serious
J White, right foot; W g ingram, left thigh |;
O jenkins, amputatea right arm.
18Th BATTA 1oN-
Co ii W Morgan right thigh, John Davis
bronchitis, E N Joyner fractured Uranium, Walter
Bruce amputatien right arm, (died Jan. 2OO Jas
Jackson knee.
1sT BATTALION
Go D-J. D Baker leg, (died Feb. 81 A Blow
stunned, Mcqueen thigh, K B McKimuon right
shoulder, NJ D MeNeal left thigh, J Kennedy right
foot N 7 Mcmillan (died of pneumonia, Jan. 80
z A Evans leg, (died Jan. 26) johnson thigh,
R D Mcmillan leg.
Co C-Daniel Hare LEFT rm amputated.~
10TH N. @. REGIMENT
L W Menus, Co K, flesh wound in side W T
Murphy, Go K, thigh and penis.
j R Coleman, City Battalion, typhoid fever, A
Tyson, Co B, flesh wound;
36TH n C. REGIMENT.
Company BID Perry left srm anputated,
amputation of both legs, (died Jan. 10
Co ON Stevenson left.knee severe, D Mathews
amputatsd right hand, j W Autry fractured lower
jaw, J Loc&oman amputatsd right fore arm, w
Serianer right leg j A Ross fracture of upper jaw,
W Sessames foot and leg,sL G amith left arm am-
putated, o 7 Jenkins right iffm amputated
CoD-A Wheeler left ankle, H Fisher and D
Riley conclusion of brain, j Il Fisher fracture Of
craniurs John Riley head, Jno Dale hernia.
Co Ell B Mclean thigh, (died Jan. 29th) r
Ryland left lung, Strickland left leg, Moses Tyson
arm.
COW H Randolph arm slight, Partin thigh
(died Feb. ~ Jno Weaver bowels, (ded Jan. 2S,)
B Lane head, A Howriston arm, B Pope thigh, W
u Hardy thigh, Oiled Jan. 2s.) NJ Happ left ear
Marks head severe, G Mathews bowels; (died
Jan. 1919 Throner head (died Jan. 2o,) Jas Nil
! tear (died Jan. Ely
Co CD Bryant left arm smputated, NJ Minta
shoulder, johnson stunned T W. Walton left
leg, R Cook wrist and thigh, Wash Biggs thigh.
Co NV @ Sutton thigh, James Whitfield left
thigh, A Peterson left shoulder (died Jan. 49,
| 90 K-H Hickman right arm suputatsd, 1t J s
Wascot left hip, 8 Mill kin head, J Evans di
arrhoea, T W williams catarrh, L Mclean
! measles, " Lewis wounded in right breast
I 40TH N. O. REGIMENT.
| Co O-N Simmons left arm.
Co DID Bradley arm and jaw, (died Jan. 80,
W Cummings thigh, D Page rightside, N Ssatoi
head, (died JAM 19
Go E-NTackson right thigh.
Go F-J W Brown and < Church, fracture LEI
thigh, A Shotwell left side, W L Barnes neck.
Co G-L Kornegay left thigh, W F Morton bac
(died Jan. 26,) --Mathewson back, Captain
Buchan back, Sergt Il Williams, (died Jan. %
Cd Brooks, (died Feb. 81 W 7 Quinn left thigh
Harris side, ] F Martin right knee.
! Co H-N R Woody, (drsd Feb. ~
! Co C-B Harrison elbow severe, D Allen and
/ G Powers, .mputation of left leg Q Smith le
foak Il L. " n
! right leg, Mcleod thigh, s Clark left leg,
/ D Wilson arm, w 0 KarrOll leg, (died Ian. 29l
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
From the Richmond Sentinel
THE ARROGANCE OF THE PRESI-
DENT REBUKED.
TO THE PUBLIC.

It is witt. profound regret that the men,
bers Of the delegation in Congress from
the State Of Virginia, find themselves OBJ
liged to make public statement respect
ing their proceedings on late occasion.
But the reflections upon their conduct,
conveyed in a correspondence between
His Excellency, the President, and the
Hon. James A. Seldom, late Secretary of
War, and the publication Of that cores
pondence, render the statement necessary,
At the beginning of the present year,
the Confederacy was thought by many to
be in extraordinary dangefin consequence
of a series of miisfort1nes. The public
spirit was depressed. Apprehensions for
the public safety were increased by be-
lief that our misfortunes were partly the
result of INSTRUMENTATION. Prompt, en-
ergetic and judicious measures appeared
to be necessary for the restoration of the
public confidence. After mature consid-
GRAFTON and consultation with others, the
members Of this delegation concluded
that, among the most important of such
measures, would be general reconstruc-
ton of the Cabinet.
A meeting of the delegation was held
about the middle of January, in which
certain public affairs peculiarly affecting
the safety Of Virginia were considered.
In the same meeting, after frank inter-
change of views, it was resolved that the
opinion of the delegation respecting a
change Of the Cabinet should be made
known to the President as the advice of
friends.
A member (the Speaker of the House]
was deputed to communicate the advice
in the most friendly, respectful and conf
dental manner to the President, with
neutrality-suspicious. of the motives and
views OF the delegation. lie was author
lied to communicate also with any of the
Heads OF Departments, bat otherwise the
proceedings were to be regarded as conf
dental. The communication was accord
ingly made to the Presidentin person and
by letter, and he received it, as we sup-
posed, il: the same spirit of herois,n, can
dor and friendship which had prompted
the action of the delegation.
The advice thus rendered by the dele.
CATION was, that a general reconstruction
Oh tae cabinet was demanded by public
sehament and was necessary for the resto-
ratlon OF public confidence. It was given
as an OPINION OF delegation friendly to
Tue administration. The decision Of the
matter was, OF course, left to the Ptesident
WN" whom 1t constitutionally rested.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
N O I'll CE!

w ed ARCH has been legally committed to jail % .,
Surry County. North Carolina and confined therein w.
more than twelve moahs aud public advert as
ing been made OF the in the North Carolina
ard fUr six months, and the of said slave Ia
failed to appear, prove property pay charges a1a Univ
him away; and il having been ordered BY the 49, aid
Court of Surry County at February Term $780, na
given that on the SECOND MONDAY in Ma! ne,th he
win offer said slave Arch for sale at public suction the
highest bidder for Cash. at the Courthouse dool ~ me
town Of Dobson,-such title will be made IS vesI 1E
As Sheriff. WILLIAM HA sh.rf.
Feb. 90 1865. wv"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
NOTICE.

fNHE SUBSCRIBER BEING A CRlPpLL;
out. He has two hundred and eighty -four acres OF ANU
lying on the south side Of big Creek and the
of his farm is bottom land, and about hundred and
twenty acres OF woods on the tract and about 50 OF
daughters and he can't keep up farm Of that size
advertise my farm for public sale the hrst Gay s
March, 1885. will sell for cash but specie VIII
sale.
My dwelling Is in Wake County, though the pan'a''''
isin Chatham and Wake Counties. ,,,op
Feb. 6, 1868 7-wu'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
rar n,,x,n oa.fuIrA STANDARD. WEDNESDAY,. ,MARcH

that nobody but the Executive has the
power to make such appointments. Which
Is very much the same IS If the gas COM
pany were to keep the city Of Richmond
in darkness because the people should pre-
sumo to ask for light; or as if the city au-
thorities should close the reservoir because
the people should venture to ask for wa
ter.-Rschm0a,d Whsy.