davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
aSlistellanepas Grade.
LOuDOUN SCHOOL.


InInnIIN A{tImlI
,,,nNI,S,,i-,C I'oIfnoIrN caIINTY Va
TITE sn~th sn..ion of nv schonl tn
Il which irregular boarding department has
been added, viii open ON the tenth of sep
TENDER next Ine design is 10 give thor
ough preparation for the University, or The
business ui HE.
A long s0i0ufn IN Paris enables the princi-
pal TO promise unusual advantages TO pupils
DESTROYS Of acquiring thorough know edge,
and correct pronunciation OF the french lam
guage.
NJ. John Lee Logan will have charge OF the
Mathematical branches.
The village 81 Midd.ebufg is situated with
TN sight OF the Blue Ridge mountains, N
what is GATED the Piedmont region Ot IT.
ginia. The healtAIuintss OF the climate t., ana
the rennVmgl Mt " the society u this portion
OF the state, are well known.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26

Casaya Kings Bark unknown until the middle Of the 18th
century Humboldt makes favorable mention Of its ebiuge qualities
antdote Fever and Ague intermittent and Maaous Feyes his
extensive South American travels
64o used by the Jesu who alone that time possessed
wonderful tonic properties and sold by them for
its weight in silver
1885, eighteen years after Sir John Talbot employed with great
France in the of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections Loss Appetite Weakness and Debility Papaon
the Heart Diauhoa In 1919 he sold the of origin
Louis XIV by whom duged It is the all important
ingre Brakes PLANTATION BTTERS and preserved
pure makes of and that should
be the debod Of every family Mes P n Drake Co., the
sole popeto Of the celebrated PLANTATION BTTERS the
largest importers Casaya Bark America The Bark gathered
and cured under the immediate Of agent out
Brazil expressly for that purpose and aside from few thousand
pounds which sold Qunne all used
the preparing Of these Be which they indebted for their
wonderful success tonic.
The above represents the natives in he native forest
gathering the Bark
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOA
e. & H. T. ANTHONY 81 CO.,
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE.

intensely Also Illuminated
Views We also exclusive AGENTS Amerca
fer "FERRIERs GLASS WE'VE" Of which have aperdid
Frths Of IA Photographic
sw1rand, the Rhias. Easlsnd, Scotland wales, ke
sTEREoscoPEs-w msnufacs,s very largely large
stock Of styles the issssf rates
ALBUMS. Manufacture q Album. we'll
throughout the quality beauty to all
others
All sell made Factory and styles drsns
fail
stood before making their purchases.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
CH1jAPEIKa 4 OHl0 RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.

IN and after Dc ODER LIST, 1868, the
~ passenger trains will run as follows:
Mail Train between 8tehmond ana Staun-
ton daily except sundays and between
Stauhton and Covington tri-weekly. Wit
Leave richmond at Is \. NJ. and arrive at
Staunlon % p NJ. Leave stanton U35 A
and arrive ut Richmond - p NJ. Tn
Tuesday, Thursday, anu saturday, leave
Covington 10 A NJ and arrive al stanton
8 10 NJ. Leave Staunton 53 I Nj and mr.
rive ut Covingingion ~ NJ.
Accommodation frain between 'harlottcs-
VILE and Richmond on Mondays, " edueS-
days and saturdays. Leave Gi4ariottesyi,lc
! \ VI aud arrive af Richmond g ~ y NJ ~
Leave Richmond 3 30 i NJ and arrive At
charlottesville o p NJ.
The Mail Train Connects ut ttorlOH svilie
and Charlottesville with trans on the or
ange, Alexandra and Menassas Railroad for
AIeXandria, Washington Philadelphia. ew
York, LynchburE, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Memphis, W Orleans, Montgomery Mobile
dc. At stanton with stage-coaches for Har
rsonburg, Winchester, sc. At Goshen. with
coaches for Natural Bridge, dc. At Milbo-
ro', with coaches for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot
and Healing Springs. AT Covington,- with
stages for White sulphur Springs Lewis
burg, Charleston, dc.
JAMES T.. NETHERLAND,
October0, 1868 General Ticket Agent.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
The North Carolina Land Company.

BY reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that this company, which has
been chartered by the present Legislature,
has organized and is ready to commence
operations The gentlemen connected with
the agency in this city are well known
throughout the State, and we learn that the
agents and directors in New York arc ex-
tensively known as real estate agents, and
can command any amount of capital. This
is move in the right direction. No State
in the Union presents greater inducements
to capitalists and immigrants than North
Carolina. We have salubrious climate, a
varied and fertile soil, an abundance of the
most valuable minerals, inexhaustible wa
ter power, fine grazing lands, vasts forests
of timber of all kinds, a long sweep of sea-
coast, and in fine, everything material and
physical, which can attract capitalists and
immigrants.
We want the best people from Europe
and from all parts of the United States
to settle among u.s. Let them come with
their enterprise and money, their muscle
and intelligence, and let US welcome capital
and immigration, furnishing as they will,
the indispensable means to the progress and
prosperity of our beloved State
Any person having real estate to dispose
of, or who may wish to invest therein, can
not do better than to do so through the me-
dunn of this sterling company. The char
acter ofthe gentlemen engaged in tits a sure
guaranty of its stability and merit.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Ole aTeeklp Standard.
J. B. NEATHERY & CO.,
.sss PRoPRIEToRs. geu
Raleigh, N. c., Wednesday, February srd, 1869
The Mint at Charlotte.

I The discussion in the Senate on Saturday
relative to the discontinuance of the branch
mint at Charlotte plainly showed how re-
luctantly the State would part with it. Few
people comprehend the importance of re-
tanning this institution in North Carolina,
or still stronger effort would be made TO
have the matter presented in still stronger
manner to the powers that be- The amount
of gold annually produced in this State IS
much greater than the people generally are
aware of. Many new mines are being OPEN
ed and some that have been discontinued
are being put in operation. The amount of
the gold yield this year will be over one
million of dollars, and by keeping the mint
at Charlotte much Inconvenience and ex-
pense will be saved the miners This would
be the only mint in the Southern States, and
for that reason alone should not be discon-
tinued Its removal would also greatly in
iure the interest of the State by tending to
prevent capitalists from investing in mineral
projects. North Carolina has few United
States officers within her limits, and we
think the Government of the United States
could afford to let us have an institution
which costs so little as this and which is of
so much benefit to us. We hope that the
Government David will be generous and
not deprive US of our one lone lamb.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Gen. John A. Logan.

The many friends of Gen. John A. Logan
are earnestly urging his name for a position
in the Cabinet of General Grant. Should
Secetarry Schoield, the present able
incumbent, ask to be relieved, we know
of no public man so well qualified for
the position as the old commander of the
Army of the Tennessee, the right wing of
Sherman's famous army. Than General Lo-
gan, no better, Drawer, or truer man exists.
The early friend ofDouglas, he became, at
that gentleman's death, the bold and gifted
leader of the Union Democracy of Illinois.
Possessing brave heart, and bright intel
lect, he signalized himself throughout the
war. His brilliant valor acted like electric
fire on the hearts Of his fiery battallions. In
the halls oflegislation he has acquired an en-
viable reputation for extemporaneous debate
on those great questions pertaining to the
Reconstruction Laws. To the South
General Logan has proved true and
generous friend. He is just the man for the
War Office. The courtesy of his address,
his gentleness of manner gliding his fiery
courage, and large experience would be most
valuable aids in the War Department.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Markets..

New YORK, Jan. So.-Cotton more active;
sales 1900 bales at 2914. Flour dull-superine
State S. IS to $685. Wheat 1 to 2 cents lower
Corn heavy and cent lower. Whisky quiet at
81 to S1.01. Pork firmer at 1880 to $780, 21l.
Lard quiet; kettle 2o5s to 20S.i
Money easy at 6 and Z on CALL The bank
statement is fayoroble. STIRLING quiet at 91S to
2s4. Gold S611s. Governments weak and lower.
Coupons Sis 1211l4, 62s 1874.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Cotton in moderate de-
mand at 49, Flour dull. Wheat firm; choice
red $3.50 to Sass, Oats and Rye firm; Pcrk
1872 Bacon active; shoulders 151s to 15A. 4. y
WILh1NeroN, January 30-Spirits turpentine
active at 531S to 81. Rosin quiet at s.. IS to &c.
Tar firm 50 S. Cotton 27111 to 27a4. ,ft.l FL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Universal Suffrage Amendment.

The Hon. David Heaton telegraphed to
Gov. Holden on Saturday evening last that
the universal suffrage amendment had just
passed the House of Representatives by
vote of $50 to Az Gov Holden replied,
expressing his qualification at the result in
the House, and his belief that the amend
ment will be promptly ratified by the Legis-
lature of this State. This amendment Is
proposed to be made to the Federal Con-
stitution, so that, in ecery State, every citi-
zen of whatever color or previous condition
shall be entitled to the right to vote.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
! = = A-l+V. y
United States Mails.
NORTH CAROLINA. !.

--f-f D ~
u PosTofFfcE DEPART,GENT, ssab9s6
81U4 Washington, January 2. 1863. asg
PROPOSALS. For CONVEYING THE
Il mails Of the United States from July 1852 sol
to June 60 1917 ON the following routes inthca
State of North Carolina, will be received at th65sd
Contract Office of this Department urtii3 p MIL
of March 81 next, to be decided by April 20 fol-
lowing: s,,70ai gf1p,f 81 eis,er sjff,s -sS,ss,,a
5211 From Washington, by Bellcyew and Swift
10y Island to Ncwbcrn, 81 miles and backSsos
IS three times aweek. sTU u lgsg4 ss,st tsH
eat'' Leave Washington, Monday, Wednesdays and
Arrive at Newbern by 4 p m lss,s ans nHlfER
81 Leave Newbern Tuesday, Thursday, and "a
49,. Saturday att a m;f Ia ..alsls ~ 9stlui sfs4
Arrive at Washington by 4 pm
Ssfs From Snl sm n t. Elevation u miles and
u Leave Smithtfeld Thursday at 2pm; .g,a,g
III Arrive at Elevation BY p M; ana si,,s, ar
IA Leave Elevation Thursday at Yam;
Arrive at Smithfield by II m. -,
5213 From Fair Bluff by Conwayboro' and Bucks q
srid vile to Georgetown, Is C,,) ~ miles and ,,s
back, one u week. W, 1879 1879 q -"
80 Bidders to propose schedule .At=is ga Neslt
59l5 From Newport, by Sanders Store and Pet.
'aHl tiiord's to Peleters, Mills % miles and,t-
., back, once week.
Bidders to propose schedule Of departuresa
and arrivals az 'ril,s III. s;}g.9q gi,ai aa.H
The accepted bidders will be required to take
the q test oatbnl r ssr{,i - 'iif,. ,siiE3 gaI
For forms ol proposal, guarantee and .certih- ST
cate, and also torinsructions US to the conditions
to be embraced in the contract, &C., see adver-,8
tsement of October 81, 1866 and OF this date, in-
wiling proposals for mail service in NorthC arolina
to be found at the principal postofices. "a i, i ,s
Bills should be sent N sealed envelopes, super
scribed mail Proposals for North Carolina,p,,l{
and addressed to the, Second Assistant Postmasrh
ter General ti--tf =. 60, - ~, y ..ss ,.,tF
= - 5-.., ALEX. W. RANDALL, 80 q 19'A
$3.50 5ss.y Il Postmaster General. "A
x jan IL ss,sA ssfss 309-1aw4w ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
OUR RESOURCES.
For the Standard.
Eastern Carolina.

- ~
MEssRs. EDIToRs. The following facts
in reference 70 The soc+;onz Of sopr Grand
old ~, - sIt1 z r..-
,,oo,,Ia ~. !, peesoy ~ a 800 !.
trua. my ---''' w .e--o- - - ''' ->'1J
-..sat 9i.I a9f fBsal4l s4atsssi 5tt4si y
Eleven counties, embracing Pasquotank, Per-
quimans, Camden, lCurrituck, HYDE. &c, adj
Joining, containing 7S7,6l2 acres OF improved
Iana, ana l,of2, f0o acres OF timber land, export
ed in ono year the following amount of pro-
ducts: .4aaauta.i 0li4siEi Nfsl taa
Corn, isssB y,tsssT - $3.50, 1A bushels.
q Beans, AL, 40 do
Sweet Potatoes, 1897, 800 do
Oats, pte ee - u 224, $50 do -
- Wheat, 215.547 do so.
q Cotton, iiIa1 a3sa.E ,fi 49,144 bales. !
Fish, s $500, 900 90
Naval Stores, 1S3, 200 90
Slaughtered Animals 1884 6S o.
Lumber, 20 90 stiAi 100000 90 }Ts
The land in this section of the country,
Is very valuable for agricultural purposes.
Much OF 1t has been in cultivation for over
one hundred years, without rotation or
manure, and In many instances, corn has
been grown upon the same land for fifty
years IN succession, without manure, and it will
hnshes 70 tbe aora ,',,,,ar rntotn 800
fiIIaoe and mndsr, onni;ppat}on of roonnr at r.
will produce 100 hnshals 10 the acre =
This Ioud y o,S W .,,o ,at q, III
raising Of wheat Cotton field and garden yere.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

FULL AND RUNNING OvER.-There is not
business house or dwelling in this place empty
to-day-all are full, and men are here almost
daily seeking houses. This is a matter OF both
portanee of the place is being found out and we
regret that our land owners do not sell or build.
We believe better day has siready dawned upon
our town, and that prosperous future awaits US.
We make the above extract from our con-
temporary, the Greensboro Patriot and
Times. We are really glad to hear that "a
better day has already dawned" upon the
pleasant town OF Greensboro, and that, in
the judgment of the Times, prosperous iu-
ture awaits it. We congratulate you. Bro.
Patriot, ON these already splendid results of
Radical reconstruction. We hope that the
good people of Greensboro in a manly
spirit, will crush under their feet the old
spirit of sectionalism, and as they were nearly
to man business men before the war, that
they will again fall in under the old flag
and march on to unwonted prosperity. Let
no narrow prejudice, no bitterness flowing
from the past, stand in the way of the rapid
growth of their town. The central and Access
sible position of Greensboro'-its good So
ciety-its vast room for extension-its fine
surrounding country-all give it the best
opportunity of becoming the first of the
inland towns of the State. No place offers
greater inducement to capital aud industry.
Let the citizens of Greensboro stop unwisely
moaning over the past-give up elimination
divide their lands-build houses-sell
and buy welcome all good and great men
to their town, and soon a much larger place
will be full and running over"
The editor of the Times, we hope, having
seen and felt the happy results of recon-
struction, will unite with the Republican
press of the State to build up the material,
intellectual and moral interests of North
Carolina, and we shall often hear his de-
mand, "naore room"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

The census of immigration for last year
shows remarkable change in the order of
their coming. The number of the German
arrivals-about 102, O0O-was nearly as great
as that from all other countries, while the
Irish, who came always in such preponder-
ating way, were only little over 1000
an amount not exceeding that ofthe English
and Scotch by more than 10000 1t is not
at all unlikely that in few years the Eng
lish immigration will be greater than the
Irish. Of the whole number of immigrants
New York city and State kept 67,714; Hi
noise got "a ,625; Wisconsin, 1857; Ohio,
over 1000, and Utah over 5000; while
s,723 went to Canada. Comparatively few
went to the Southern States.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
"ATTACHMENT."

Currituck County..-Justlce's Court.
= al against 'N Before James Ferebee, J. 2.
Miles Mcpherson.
TN this case it appearing to the undersigned,
of Cuirituck, State of North Carolina, that the
defendant is not a resident Of this State; and it
further appearing by the complaint of said plaint-
if, fled in my Office, that the defendant above
named is justly indebted to said plaintiff in the
sum of S5000, due by note, with interest from
tn. 18th day OF December, 1859: fes
It is therefore ordered that the summons be
served by publication, that the said defendant
appear at New Bridge. in Curritnck county, on
TIL. 9th day OF Jure, 1869, to answer the COM
pl:lint FLED, in the weekly Standard, newspaper
pr blished 10 Raleigh, once a week for weeks
- sif1"t 2'ss JAMES FEREBEE, Z. -
dec % -, 293 -1aw4w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Jos. q. Poo Poor, decd. Petition for relief

Jos. H. Pool, decd. Petition for relief.
To the Court. 81 .s i.ii.- boz d i..i
Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. W .
THIS CAUSE COMING ON TO BE HEARD
L at this term of the Court, and it appeal ing
to the satisfaction OF the Court that Charles E.
Robinson and wife Victoria, s. E. Hines and
wife Maria Louisa, and s. P. Pool and wife
Annie, heirs at law and legatees OF Joseph II.
Pool, deceased, defendants in this cause, reside
beyond the limits of the State sss!a.alsl
1t is therefore ordered, That publication be
made for six weeks in the Raleigh Std'.dard-a
newspaper published in Raleigh, N c., notify
ing the said defendants of the fling of this Pc
tition; and that they appear before William E.
Vaughan, Probate Judge for Pasquotank County,
North Carolina, at the Court House, in Elizabeth
City, County and State Aforesaid, at IL o'clock,
NJ. on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1869, and
also at the next Term of this Court to be held for
the County of Pasquotank at the Court House
in Elizabeth City, N. c., ON the tenth Q0.) Mon
dav after the first a. Monday of March, A. D.
1862 and plead, answer, or demur to said petit
ton, or the same will be taken us confessed, and
heard er pdTte as to them.
~ w. E. VAUGHAN,
Clerk Superior Court of Pasquetank County
B jan IL 309-iaw6w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

NORTH WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAIL-
RoAD.-We learn that one hundred and fifty
hands and over hundred horses and carts
are now employed on the North Western
North Carolina Railroad leading from
Salem, and it is expected that the entire
road to Salem will be completed by the end
of the year. We congratulate the enterpis-
ing citizens of Salem and Winston on the
cheering prospect of being so soon united
by rail with the ''rest of the world"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Professor SWINE. of Edinburgh. after

Professor Syme, of Edinburgh, after a
careful examination, is of opinion that the
separation of the Siamese twins would prove
highly dangerous and advises that the ope-
ration be not performed. Sir James t. Simp--
son, Bart, entertains the same view. The,
opinion of a Paris professor will be taken,.
but it is thought the advice of the abova:
gentlemen will be needed. ~.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

THE Topic is the title of 'sUni on Radical
paper" to be published in Greens boro', ina
few days, by DR.. A. B. Chaplin, formerly Of
the Union Register. The DR.. has had very
considerable experience and will make an,
acceptable paper to the party in that por-
ton of the State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

JANUARY Give note an increased demand,
at improved prices, for good dark tobacco, both
for stemming and working. Such descriptions
needed. Within a week past, several factories
have resumed operations, and we presume it will
not be long before the others follow. We make
no change in our quotations. Common to fair
at So 5o@s5; good, 5.50@s6; common to fair
leaf s6@s15o; good ss@1O.50; very good 81
@sls. The offerings OF hogsheads are, as yet,
quite light.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

The Wilmington Journal is authorized to
state that a capitalist in Washington City
desires to purchase fifty thousand acres of
spine land" from which the turpentine has
been exhausted, in Duplin county, on ornear
the line of the Wilmington or Weldon rail-
road His objectis to colonize and establish
vineyards, trucking and fruit farms, &c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
READ 8ss &
How the Connecticut Mutual Lie Pays Losses,
ASSETS NOW OVER $2s,eoe. Geo.
'READ

DY PERMISSION IPUBLISH THE FOL-
d lowing receipt of Policy No. 81, 927. for 5000
on joint life ,.lni Ii .It.e -,..l Goa
4 @Receiyed at Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 18th, 1858,
of s. d. Wait Gen'I Agent OF the ,Connectfeui
Mutual Life Insurance Company, five thousand
one hundred and fortytwo dollars, in full pay
ment OF Policy No. 81 1927 and dividend, and
hereby surrender all right, title and interest in
the same TO said Company tJU; - Dbl ~
(signe0 y JOHN HUTCHINSON,
.,..',-.,.oi of New ,Berne, N. c." =
1t will be seen by the above, although the party
had been insured but six months, yet one half
the premium was cancelled by an anticipated
diyidend1gIn this staunch old company, Policies
are paid infull, deducting only the interest on !
notes from last payment until time of death Of
thelassured. This Company exercises great care
in.the selection fits risks, and although. the
Company has been represented in this State near
ly two years, and has been doing an extensive
business, the above is its first loss. 9aoh' ~
g" S1iE gss g3df s.. D. WAIT, Gen. Ag't.1Yo
dec % or 10 lEcL nai.l n q 293-dSwtf B
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
Died.

In Warren county, on the 18th instant, at A.
M, Mr.. BENJAMIN POWELL, at The advanced age
Of Sc years. 49,
* At his residences about ten miles from War
renton, on the 2lst inst, of consumption, Mr..
WILLIAM HICKS. Sr, aged Sc years. --i 2
At his residence in this city, on Monday night,
the 18th instant, of consumption, Mr.. WILLIAM
ROBERT ANDREWS, aged thirtytwo years,
3 Of Paralysis, on the 9th inst, in the 9th year
Of her age, after painful illness of two months,
Mrs. MARY R., wife of Mr.. John G. Taylor, of
Granville county, N. C. iisstHfa al3.bal,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

STILL ALIvE.-Ex-Sheriff Reuben King,
so badly wounded Saturday night last by
the murderous gang who're his house,
is, we learn, still alive, though in danger
wounI downward The ball took effect be-
low the shoulder, seyering the spine.
Mr.. S. E. Ward, the other sufferer, is ex-
pected to recover ..a5 u.
1t is said that two colored men have been
arrested on suspicion Pursuit was made,
Tuesday night, after an.unber of raft hands
supposed to have been participants in the
shocking affair The desperadoes are many,
and their ranks are filed with both colors.
The whites go disguised, when engaged in
their villainous outrages.- Wilmington Star.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
His Excellency Gov. Holden has remitte,

His Excellency Gov. Holden has RENTED
the costs incurred hy the following parties
for misdemeanors alleged to have been COM
mitted. to-wit: Patrick Applewhite, Hay
wood White, Harvey Peacock, David Pea
cock, VIM. Hall, Enoch Applewhite, Baalam
Hall and Britt Barnes.
All of the above parties are residents of
the county of Wilson.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

The Rev. DR.. Charles Phillips delivered a
Iectu re on the subject of Astronomy before
the young ladies Of the Female Institute at
Charlotte on Friday evening last and will
lecture this evening on the subject of Physi-
cal Geography. Il. - ID