davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
Tte Aanfork 5rfftrsonian
49,. TF K vs.: %
100 PER ANNUnI IN VANCE.
The Be.t They Can Do.

As the best thing the Copperhcads
can do, they are planting themselves
npon the political basis of opposition
10 negro s,ffnge. This is The only
political capital lcf. Of the negroohes.
tion FOR the Copperheads to operate
upon, and we believe il il the best
they can do. We heard little an.
ecdote the other day which illustrates
the idea very " ell.
IA minsstQr vlio was going to Iris
appoihthicpfs had to 90 by the house
N one of the brethren, and, rs was
his custom, stopped to go to church
with the family. On riding up to
the house, he saw little boy pccping
through the fence, and accosted him
rs follows: rI.t - l.
"Welb my son, is your father at
homc2"
"No sir he has gone to church, y
wns the reply. .'
"Is your mother at home?"
mo sir, shO has goue TO church
oHWhy, my little fellow, are you
left here all alone?'
"Oh, po!" replied the boy, "Sam
is in the house huggin' the niger
gal"
Well said the preacher, "that is
bat' 5 --
~ know it's bad" said the boy, but
it's the best he can do Just now"
We don't blame the Copperheads
for hugging the niger, for it's the
best they can. do just now. They
have nothing else to hug.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
Don't Believe II.

The Copperheuds are trying to ere.
nte dissatisfaction in the minds OF
the returned soldiers by telling them
that they, who have served their
country. for -four years, are compel.
led to pay military Communication
while the hundred days men get clear
Now this is not so. In the notice
published in all the papers of the
country, it is expressly stated tina,
all men who have served one year oil
moro during the late rebellion, and
have been honorably discharged, arc
exempt, The Cops. will be wanting
this exemption abolished now.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

An impatient boy waiting for the
grist, said to the miller II could eat
the meal as fast as the mill grinds
It," t'HowI long could you do SO 2"
"TillI starved to DEATH" was the sar
castle reply Gll J 4G' J
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

A Democratic paper says this G oy-
ernment was made "for white men. u
lfso, why did the Copperhcads run
on to. Canada and leave the negroes
behind to fight for it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

What is the difference between tho
punctual arrival OF a train and q col,
iision ? The former is quite an &C,
cident; and latter isn't
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

"Don't trouble yourself to stretch
your month any widcr," said Den,
tist to a man who was extending his
jaws friGhtfully. ~ intend to stand
. outside of il to draw your tooth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

"Sam, are you one of tho South
crn chivsiry2"s .No, massa, rs one
on de southern shocslry; l shoyellsd
DIRT at the Dutch Gap Canal"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
PERFECT SATISFACTION

Those purchasing goods Of me, and Wis
them cut Odn have Il done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11

NOR SALk-A GOOD BARGAIN. ATPLY
Il INN, diptelg one hur-V wagon Almost new, suita-
be Tor eNprss gIocors, Enquire tor \. BARRlf X,
cor. 10th Il, end Ave Z. PATRICK COLEMAN. 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11

THE SURRENDER OF GEN. LEES Amy
CEAND PAIRiorrc pESossIRATIoN.-rhe Mayor OF
Jersey Cay Issued the following proc GnAtiOn:
Tho question Of self Government" IL .ettled for
ever, The glorious Odd Union IL ALREADY restored,
aul peecp and prosperity are already sithin grstp
hod be prAst4. our citizens sre requested to illu-
INMATE private and public building. to-nighI In honor
Oi the IS .orio-s news 10, Owed this morning.
ORFsrHs IlLNAASD, Mayor.
Monday April 10, loo5.
In accordance with the above recommendation, the
pubic aui private buildings wee very generally u.u-
NINA, ed lasI evening, many Of them presenting q
brilliant aud attractive appearance by means Z
Chinese lanterns, Tags, &C The City Hall and O.
lice II adquarters we've 4 blaze of lght ella
we're ruas, stu es were fired, email HTms liscl Igcd
toHtgt Minded Ind fireworks set Of III AL rts Of
DO city. The streets we're thTongei, ald in ey.ty
respect the Ceuousuati1n was complete success
SMASH Or on rHE RAILRoAD.-Ycstcriay
noon IN con elueuce Of the displacement Of switch,
iTria Of cars was thrown from the track at the
NH'Aiaston street crossing jersey CITY, and several
of ne c'r voc badly broken up, Four men, John
b~iier.b' Within Geary, James Barry, and Hum
phter Learv, Who we've standing the Platform,
wee severely iajuret three Of them having 10th
tileir lee i.okeu
CHARTER ELECTIONS. - Charter elections
take piece ioiay, Tuesday in Jersey C.ty, Hohoken
huiso- City, and tho county 'ov rs in Hudson Coun
w. IN Jersey City the sonts-' viii Nv units Diritsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11

est spri through a rear yard into 4th street. NJ
iti et svcn'uilly ,lctccdci 10 re--a;,1f h,r,s,
eef Seton. OF ~ ~ III Precinc Hn sSnchiut lie
bouse 90 % e. gieeu'tris ~erC icI-t IN tic ~ H
uh.cH tie thieves had oIgpped 10 thtit ilshs he
ioice hsve de,criy on q the THE "a and ore con-
n-cnt thty sill be able % arrest item.
Idise Iretensss.- Abrsham siekel Of Rochester,
was yesterday required to give bail In the sum Of
5000 10 answer charge Of obtaining good, under
iase prtteHiee from Caflin 4 Co.. dry gods mer-
chants IN Church street. ON the 18Th u Pebruary
Last, Mr. John - Donaldson Of the tim NJ Horace II.
Clahin Co., nalo complaint tctors Jpst IHvl
in1 against 5iekel, charrif< that Ia the mon b 81
scpeinbot last The accuted obtained Gieiit ioI -.
- W. by fase aud untrue frptes ntntiUrs aad. ior
the puipore Of defraudns and cheating The arm
justice DO. hg tssuc4 ua'taht lor We AZ ea OF
rleael and be Was TAKEN into toby IN ko hector.
II COZ me- however r"i Out awri' Of % ,beas cot
pu, an took he case b-'orr the Sup. cue Court 70
tesi The que, uon vh.'iet be ccued shoul. be I'D
n'ited % bA Ia koAsst,t or 80 b-iore be nissis-
ave SUM tue process. The Cou. eecide4 that he
winch vas accordingly done YESTERDAY.
Thc Shooting IBrdv betucen sporting Nen.-Yes-
ierday Coroner widey preceded TO "! Broadway,
8hcre lie took tie AFT lavit Of Robert ID.
Mii. shot OH SUNDAY evening ~ ALLEGED. by Harvey
4. GUNS. ON bis osAutuatt.L " il.s slud mt be-
tween and o'clock Let nj ht tSunda) was stand
,ne on we s'oop Of sacn'e diuc store Aonc When
ana nccur, mo OF in,e isrinG with his busncss by
heins there w; ! denied H. when he called me
d rs ami struck me violent blow on the slde OF
the Lom Wan pistol Immediately sitersarrs ho
tepfcd brrk Soho four o. i've step and httd TIC pl.-
tol at me; atesards closed In on him. and Shcn he
%. about to hre on me second time. policeman
came w and he and prevented him the oifcer iooh
him 70 The station house: think be madc dclitcr-
Se attempt 70 ,akc my Hfo: have knoSn hin for nj
teen entr had no weapon in my psEsessiun va
rt0t by hiy pistol iu the iom.n: and hAvo lepn con-
rNcd ~ ny led since. ncpu,y Cogunel Beach exam
ined the wound, hut found no ,"ns Of exhaustion or
l9inai,. apparent. lie leiicve- there !. prob
AFFINITY OF Willis recovery, unlees Inflammation zee
IN. Tie Jury rendered the following verdict " That
RoN4rt L. WIN. va dnnrpioi.ly u0undei by pistol
"A IaN tar N0Uf al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
MARINE NEWS.
GLAZED

CLrApED
STEAMSHIPS -Richmond Ee,ufor- City e Pot
gu Prince. Pof' N PriIco. Oceanus, III ton Head ;
{, \ /. Thompson, Baltimore.
BhIGs-PrniTie Ro,o. Fortress Momoss Annie
Collin. British II Johns, N y.
sCHOONERs-Atl Hauuport, y s; g y
Fog. fortfe-r Nou roe Man NAOu, Provincetos a.
N fewis Philadelphia SusAn Mar, Rockland, Fu-
ct 'o G. Hail, Gcorgetowu, 4 RusseL Balti-o e.
Ellen iIiu. rhndephiA.
sLOOP- Clio Norcutt for Fall River MSa
ARRIVED.
eTFAvsHIPa Fulton. Por, Rovh. g; stephen
Cloud Fori Monroe ! W Evegman, City Point; X
Ba4nr, Fcrttoa Monroe.
SHIP sor'htfi Eufie Gard n via Queen'tovn.
BlpTH Ann ina NorA Cruz Iva Ma scsitc;
BRI s-yan shock Eechdcri rGnaFog; Enleiine
NttuaLo Aura b-nt trN. 49,
sCHDONERS-Sa' Maria Blre,oa Emma ~.
len, Hartford for \ ban; v Carlisle Norwich; VI
" Benedict. Brion iOf Ihilad, Iverrreen. Boz on
] Reuedict Province oyn TOR hiladaiphis
Wilson. salem Tor Philad, piie A hendnck-on'
Providence. Mary NOse., Providence ior Eikab.th-
port, l. : l. CtU'ket', Taunton = Nltii. TORI
jefferson; samuel Gilman. B,ston' g ID Kline Boston,
Ann Blown Baeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
PglsaONAL NOTICES.

palm OF WHITE LlLLlEs-IlilS IN
Dcccnt prepa alton Tor ska discs ses sven ts I'm;
ples, BOtehCs, Ian, &c can always p9 az 70
We New York Price 30 cent? per bottle Wv
INFORMATION WANTED OF MARY
FARAHER WHO Lately e,ided at , tIS1 ,ci 81;
y her fsrthoI, PATRICK FAIiAhER' at AZ Hsmi'
.on ~ n. X, W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c

nor SALE-2 LIGHT WAGONS, AND
wanted . dn.sher, At liV2 Broadway, near 39h
street lai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
PAIN EXTRACTOR,

VALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
- II ,Gc only specific for Buus LnJ +crlds reliev.
inr the Grcadfni t4ohy ia sew inmates 'uf always
healing vitho1t Ecar. positive CT tor Ifcs Try
II and you I'll h. convinced. IL hs- nov heen in
over % year,. There IL hardly parrol hut what hM
head Of IT, and not family that has ufcd Il ones
that could te induced n No without o1 In case "
sudden accident. Asins'e box Will save many do.
tore biz, II has e4u-i in curing IT'S WOUNDS
Btl lsES, FEVER SOREs, RHEl NTIsM, and
the worst CORNs and 81 MONS, All iuiiGnnat ons,
tprAinG, sorrA sttrneum and ure ewes that have
sisted every other remedy. Three sizes-96 cts, 60
CT. Gd ~ The I'll bDN contains much six 20 c.
For sale by the gToss single box NJ Depot. IS
Liberty n, Sew York. 3l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11

CORN MEAL - 200 Bills. SLIGHTLY
" damaged by water suitable .or feed Tor hoTres,
Sc, at ~ per hundred. Apply at Il Albany 81
COUNTERS, COUNTERS w ILLIAM
oPEPPER manufacturer al All kinda Of counters
kept contAnty or hand, and made 10 order. Al 1876
aud lqs Mercer st. bet Blocker AMI Anity su. 8l5
CURRENCY FOB SALE IN PACKAGES OF
~ IS. Sly and so at par, Al the sun oihoo count
eT. Also pennies. "a
NOR SALE-THE FURNITURE, Bedding,
Sc, Of = small family about leaving the city,
20 call IA there every article suitable for that pT-
80. Apply all the week. at $40 Wet 2Oh ". Aso
tho tneFtUaUt- 20 l"i. tisfing Of rocIus 1913
- I,Jr.IlAh E.iko Al IN 4 lON-I Side 10
~ 100 at Low Cst scamp prices.
as GIBBONS JOYCE, 10 spruce At, n. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
SEWING MACHINES.

ALL FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE
~ loug't sold and 20 rent Ne~ machine eI
cht nrcI tor old Aiso sdi earned 70 opOIste on a
kinds Of machines at as Rroadwav 40
NOR SALE - TWO SINGERS SEWING
Il msch nel 40 Q. IN sood runnius order. Pre-
So Also one SInrris ses ing machine, No. 2. Pic
so. Al a. enc Empire Sc in- machine. New. p
800 cost s.l. Apply A. Is Ludou It. 4th foor Py
4 IA ttis. ia
CEWING MACHINES 10 REST, BOCGH
- or sS,hsnsed-Icve' cvlinder, VII elef vi
'on's. Sinners. secondhand machses always y
hand. Good mechine- iOT 81. At ls2 Canal sire
door. west Of iiudsou. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
Too Late for Classification.
DEATHS

BRENSAN-on Monday. April 10 Margaret Bren-
nan. nrcsi u YEAR ard month.
Her mains viii he convened TO Cavalry Cemetery
for intermcnt, WEDNESDAY, At O'Clock, from the
re'idencr Of her father AZ Che e. The relatives
neral Si5
PERRY-On SUNDAY, April 2, james c. Perry,
IN the sd wear Of hir NRc
The rlaiivos and friends Of she family, and Of
his sonr-n-lau, !. H. Buk ev AMI T.. g. TOPPING, n .
respectulv invited 10 attend the funersl thir We'd
denco, - First A. 8Ig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
VI t3DISTNES.
M CNNlITsIYE TTST ID

Price one dolsr. For sale Z. bJ Division u. "
lighth ay snd 3 liudson IT, New York haye. IL,
Fulton IT, aud hiine'a ~ Fulton At, brooklyn ara
of irritation. hich sicken thorc TO whom they sI1
iNCa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
COAL.

pEST RED ASH AND LEHlGH COAL
- de iyeIcd ell Per tou iron ards cor Of King
and Gteea"ich sts, and 90 Roosevelt st Nut 80.
iiG MAT CLINTON.
REST PEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH AND
pNhite Ash Coal, stove, lanre and CRATE, screened
and delivered, nj til per ton. Large nut ~ ~.
rIiOs STOKES, cor I'D at and 10Th ave. 34t
DRACH MOUNTAIN, STOVE AND EGG
coal $3.50 at tho yard, and delivered for $3.50 to
any part OF the city. iarre Locust Mountain nut,
> 81 and delivered Tor 40 w ight wurrauted.
HERBERr ( III TIER, c. Canal 81, and as be-
lGIcey It,, krrt River. 1874
NIYOMlNG VALLEY COAL $50 TO
w carmen. Delivered we'll screened, weight var
n,nted 1uU lb- Tor 20 3D. from the Wyoming Val.
Icy yard foot OF l+,h - corner llth ave. SIS
WOOD YARD, ID AVE, BET, 35TH AND
w SGIh STA good article OF pine wood, - snl
- 81 per load oak - and - hickory rs and e. b
p, cord to LOAF Delivered free Of charge, ROW.
LAND co. 32s
GIL A TON FOR The REST RED AND
~ 1 white ash coal. screened and delivered by
JOS. X. GOOpElIA 1t b95 and b95 Washington 81,
let. Clarfson and Leroy st.. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
TRAVELLING.

HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD-ON AND
ai'eT Monday Jan. 9Sd, Trains leave Soth street
West at T:3j and ll:21 A. "; IA G % and 1879 PM.
Sleeping attached ~ 70 and lO;3y L. NJ. tiains
slndl' train go F. ". small ears Will run between
Chambers and 5Oth S.icet stations,
I5U j. NJ. TOUCEY, Asst. srpt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A FEW wEN CAN De ACCCMNODATLi
Il With toOd bo.,rc. G "a 80. Es.t ian ST. n
iioor. 10. one wecs.
TO LET-A FURNISHED ROOM ~
l. ren LEHMAN sind wife Or single ,cn.euGn. IN
private far lis. - g sud u. $40
} SHOP GIRLS CAN BE ACCOMAC
>SIa,ed uith sood board sud lodging, reSeOnshl
te4ms. at 3l6 Mott a. TOP hoor Joy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11
ABoU BEN 'ADHEM AND THE ANGEL.

Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe incresseD
Awoke one night from deep dream of peace,
And saw, within the moonlight in his room,
Making it rich, and like lily in bloom,
An angel, writing in book of gold;
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold:
And to the presence in the room he said,
..What writest theu?' The vision raised its head,
And, with look made of all sweet accord,
Answered, 1.-The names Of those who love the
Lord"
"And is mine one? said Abou. "Nay, not so"
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low,
But CHEEKY still and said, 81 pray thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow, men,"
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
1t came again, with great Weakening light,
And Showed the names whom love Of God hath
blessed,
And 10 Ben Adhem's name led all the rest
LEIGH HUNT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN.-Socrates, at
an extreme old age, learned to play on
musical instruments.
Cato, at eighty-fve years Of age, COM
menced the study of the Greek language:
Plutarch, when between seventy and
eighty years of age, commenced the study
Of the Latin language.
Boccacio was thirty-fve years of age,
when he commenced his studies in polite
literature. Yet he became one of the
greatest masters of the Tuscan dialect,
Dante and Petrarch being the other two.
SirHenry Spebnan neglected the sciences
in his youth, but commenced the study of
them when he was between fifty and sixty
years of age. After this time he became
a most learned antiquarian and lawyer.
Ogilby, the translator of Homer and
Virgil, was unacquainted with Latin and
Greek until he was past fifty.
DR.. johnson applied himself to the
Dutch language but a'few years before his
death.
Ludovico Monaldesco, at the great age
Of one hundred and fifteen, wrote the me-
moirs of his own times
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11
.utb-Carulina 5tanhar .
from the South arolinian.1
ROSE.BUDS.
BY HENRY TIMROD


Last night, she wore them On breast
Where love hath made his sacred nest,
And shrined me as q life long guest.
Near that chaste heart they seemed to me,
Types Of far fairer flowers to be,
The rose buds of human tree.
Buds that shall bloom beside my hearth,
And there be held of richer worth
Than all the kingliest gems of earth.
All me the pathos Of the thought!
had not deemed she wanted aught,
Yet what tenderer charm it wrought!
know not ifshe marked the fame
That lit my cheek, but not from shame,
When one sweet image dimly came.
There was a murmur soft and low, -
White folds of cambria parted slow,
And little fingers played with.:snow!
How far my fancy dared to stray,
A lovers reverence needs not say;
Enough the vision passed away
Passed in a mist Of happy tears,
While something in my tranced ears
Hummed like the future in seer's
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11
HYMN OF THE MARSEILLAIsE.

The Marseillais was inspired by genibs,
patriotism, youth, beauty and champagne.
Rouget de- Lisle was an officer Of the gar
rison at Strasburg, and native OF Mount
Jura. He was an unknown poet and
composer. He had a pleasant friend
named Dietrich, whose wife and daughters
were the only critics and admirers OF the
soldier poets song. One nj ght he was at
supper with his friends family, and they
had only coarse bread and slices OF ham.
Dietrick, looking sorrowfi lily ut De Lisle,
said: "Plenty is not our feast, but we
have the courage of soldiers heart l
have still one bottle left in the cellar
bring it my daughter, and let us drink to-
liberty and our country p
The young girl brought the bottle; it
was soon exhausted and De Lisle went
staggering to bed he could not sleep for
the cold, but his heart was warm and full
of the beatings Of. genius and patriotism.
lie took a small clavicord and tried to
compose song sometimes the words were
composed tirst-sonletimes the air. Di-
rectiy he fell asleep over the instrument,
and waking at daylight, wrote down what
he had conceived in the delirium Of the
night. Then he walked the family, and
sang his production; at frst the women
turned pale, then they wept, then burst
forth in cry of enthusiasm. 1t was the
song of the nation and Of terror.
Two months afterwards Dietrich went
to the scaffold listening to the self-same
music, composed under his own roof and
by the inspiration of his last bottle of wine.
The people sang it everywhere; it flew
from city to city, to every public orchestra.
Marseilles adopted the song at the open
ing and close OF its clubs-hence the name,
"Hymn. of the Marseillais O." then it
spread all over France. They sung it in
their houses, in public assemblies, and in
the stormy street convention De Lisle's
| mother heard it, and said to her son,
"What is this revolutionary hymn, sung
by bands of brigands, with which your
name is mingled2" De Lisle heard it,
and shuddered as it sounded through the
streets of Paris, and rung from the Alpine
passes, while he, royalist, fled from the
Infatuated people, frenzied by his own
words. France was a great ampitheatre
of anarchy and blood, and De Lisle's song
was the battlecry.
There is no national air that will com.
pare with the Marseillaise in sublimity and
power; it embraces the soft cadences full
of the peasants home, and the stormy
clangor of silver and steel when an empire
is overthrown; it endears the memory Of
the vine dresser's cottage, and makes the
Frenchman, in his exile, cry ola belle
France!" torgetful of the torch, and sword
and gullotine, which have made his coun
try spectre of blood in the eyes Of ma
tons. Nor can ths foreigner listen to it
sung by company OF exiles, or executed
by band of musicians, without feeling
that it is the pibroch of battle and war.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

A SHARP CR1TIQuE. Shakespeare never received
keener criticism than that made by an old sea
captain, who figures in Felton's Familiar Letters
from Europe. The author says:
Last night read some passages from the Mid.
summers Nights Dream to the captain. When
came to the description of the mermaid riding upon
the dolphin's back he pronounced it humbug.-
1.-THE dolphin's back is as sharp as razor, and no
mermaid could possibly ride tho beast unless she
had first saddled him." So Shakespeare was caught
mapping here.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

The HHLsBoRoUaH RECORDER ESTABLISHMENTS ZOE
SALE-In consequence of failing health the Proprie-
tor Of the Hinsborough Recorder has been induced
to offer the establishment for sale He will thers.
fore receive proposals from any one disposed to pun
chase, until the first day of February next The
he'order has been nearly forty five years in e1is.
tence, has respectable list of subscribers which
may be considerably increased by an enterprisine
Editor: 1t has fair share of job work and adv.rs
Using custom. If not disposed of BY the first Of
February, other arrangements will be made for q
continuance of the establishment. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11
Fire at Charlotte.

oHAR1or1E, JAN IA terrible conAagration &C.
CURED mere this morning about three o'clock origi-
mating in the psymaster's department. adjoining
the North and South. Carolina depot shed, which,
together with adjoining ware houses, were burned
to the ground. A vast amount of stores were con-
sumed. Five rasn supposed to have heen burned.