Newspapers / The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, … / Aug. 17, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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niK.mnUii CAltOLlMA STDAKDi . W1SDSESDAX, AUG. 17,.- 1861, ft: '- t 'l lit : 4: 1 . i'.'i i n Hi Vi Mil! .' Surt-(!&ar(ilinfl I THE OLD FOLKSROOM. The old mail sat by the chimney side ' His face Was wrinkled and wan, And be leaned both hands on his stout oak cane, : A if all bin work was doue. His coat was of good old fashioned gray, His pockets were deep and wide Where his " boohs" and his steel tobacco box liay snngly by his side, . - Tlw Old man likeil to stir the firr, ' - So near him the tongs were kept;. Sometimes be mused as he gozed ou the coals, Sometimes he sal and slept,, What saw he in the embers there?- Ah! pictures of other years ; And dow and then awakeit'd smiles, ' But ofteuer started tears. - His good wife sat on the other side, - ; In a high backed, flat seat chnir; I see 'neata the bin i of her uvi.sliu cap, The sheen of her silvery hair. There's a happy look on ber aged face. As die busily knits for biui. And Nellie takes up the stitches dropped, Fur grandmother's eye3 are dim. , - Tbeir children come and read the news,' To pass tho time each d.iy ; . How it. stirs the blood of aa old man's heart, To hear of the world away. . Tis a homely scene, I told jou So, lint pleasant it is to view, At least 1 thought it so myself, And" sketched it down for you. Be kind unto the old, my friend, . They're worn with this world's strife, " Though bravely once' perchance they ought, The stern, fierce battle of life. ' ; ' They taught your youthful feet to climb Cpjvaro lifts' rngged steep, The? let us gentry, lend them down - ' To where the weary sleep. - t Ancient Greeks. There were four daily meals taken by the early Greeks-: 1, the. morning meal or breakfast ; 2, din ner; 3, aa afternoon meal and 4, supper. The Greeks of a later age partook of three meals cor responding to breakfast, luncheon and dinner. It was-emtomary among thera at first to sit at meat, but after luxury p:e.v ailed they reclined on .couches that they might drink at greater ease. Two guests .usually reclined on g, couch, but sometimes a greater number who were placed according to rank. In dress the ancients used no covering for the head but altctwards they wore huts. The inner garment of a mm its well as a woman was a tunic, but woman of wealth wore a kind of robe. The ex terior garments were a cloak, a thicker garment for cold we&mer, a rouna garment wituout sleeves, a . great coat, a threadbare coat usually ivorn by pliil ' osophers and the j-jor, a long garment revising to . the heels and a military cloak. Pr.V;..,;. ;.U were worn shoes bound with tho;:.. -rs. Buskins or boots were woru by uageJi.-u-s. Tho Greeks attached great importance to the burial of the 'oa J, us they ' believed tbeir souls could not enter the Elysian fields unless their bodies were buried ; and it was therefore a grave charge on the character of a man 'to have neglected the burial of his relations, the following customs -were connected with the Greek funeral : As soon as any one expired, the eyes were closed by the nearest relative present, the mouth shut, the fine overen, the boly stretched out, and washed. .' and anointed with oil, then wrapped in a handsome. ..f.rirtentjtnd decked Vitlj-e'i-pivts and fl'jwers; it was then laid on a couch with the feet toward the door, a small coin placed over the mouth as Charon's fare for ferriage over the infernal river, ami a Email . cuke laid beside the corpse to appease the fury of Ourbcrus. Before the door a vessel was placed that those about the corpse might purify themselves with washing. On the third day after dettb, the corpse was car lied out lor barial, attended by the friends and neighbors ol the deceased and either buried or burnt on piles of wood. When these were burnt down the remains of the fire were quenched with wine and the relatives and friends collected the unconsumed . bones, which were placed together with the ashes in urns of gold, silver, wood, stone or clay.- : - Tho corpses not burned were buried in eoffins, usually outside the city. After a funeral a feast was usually, spread in the house of the nearest relative of the departed, and on the third day a sacrifice was mado for the dead. Libations were also made for the deceased, and relatives expressed . their sorrows in various ways, either by cutting off tneir natr or snavmg the head, sprinkling them selves with ashes, beating tbeir breasts or tearing their flesh, &c. The monuments erected over the .graves were either pillars or stone tablets, columns, or small . buildings in the shape of temples and square stones. On these were inscribed the epitaph. Tbeir most ancient theatres were of wood, but afterwards built of stone or cut in rock. The form was semi-ciicuhr ; and the row3 of benches for spectators, rising one above-the other, were arrang- ed in front of the stage, which was divided into the juJpiium in front, where the actors spoke, the proscenium behind at tho back of which was a wall, the sceny, -usually with three doors for the entrance of the actors. In front of the seen the back ground (scenes were placed and concealed by a. curtain till the play commenced, when it was drawn. The orchestra or pit was' a circular space between the row of front seats and the stage, which was occu pied by the Chorus, and in the centre of it stood the altar of Bacchus, on the top of which the leader of the Cborus sometimes stood end behind it the prompter and flute playerwere usually pUced. The ancient theatres being of vast size were capa ble of containing thousands of spectators, who sat ccMrding to rank, the senators, priests, &c, occu pying the front seats. The buildings were open to the sky, (the' Romans sometimes used an awning.) and owing to their vast size the actors wore masks adapted to. their "characters with mouth pieces to aid' their voices. Tragedians wore tbicksoled bus kins to elevate the figure. The ancients used in tbeir theatre ( various stage machinery to give ef fect to Ecemc representations. " . ' Children. If you are ndt willing to lose all the labor you have been at to break the will of your child, to bring his will into subjection, .to yours, that it may be afterwards subject to the will of God, there is'oneTurvice, which, though littlo known, should be particularly attendedto. It maj sacra a lit tle circumstance; u'tt it is of more-consequence than one can '.easily imagine. It is this: never, on any account, give a child any thing that it cries for. For it is a true observation, (and you may make the experiment as often as you j.case,) if you give a cbud what ho cris for, you pay him for crying ; and then he will certainly cry asrsn. i " li-.j, if I do " not give it him when he c:;-.,. u' v. il ecream all day long." If he does, it is yto. ova fault ; for it is in your 'power eiiectutlly to prevent it : for no mother need k-r child to cry aloud after it is a year Old.: Why'it U impossible to hinder it." So many suppose ; but it is an entire mistake. I am ' a' witness of the direct contiary ; and so are many others. ""?? "'n mo'tner had ten children, each of whom bad spirit enough. Yet not one of them was ever heard tt? cry alouil, after.it was a year old. A trentiewoiban of Sheffield, (several of whose chdd n lauppose are alive stil!) assured mo stu had the same success with regard to her eight children. When'some were objecting to the possibility of this, jU- person Greenwood, (well known in the n rth of England) replied, "this cannot be impossible; I baverUd the proof of it.ip family. Nay, Lf mo etniiB. Had six children by my form, "r wife and she suffered none of -.hem to cry aloud, LJ. Z' r ten months old. And j et none of tneirspinw , , . , tberef0re may b any of the office.! ot we. . . ' , HiVI V. T .... . -;n heard uouci woman . of nse i ....... nd reso. Mil - Yea, and a rr-'' However. ' ... n lt Kill 0( 8UCU -f - - lution as only the grace w yihd she !L te doabile. the more eJll,1W. that able to receive it, 1U wrn Tnbtf. ""'... - From tbs Greensborougfc Citizen. J v Messrs'. A. W. ivqold& Go. : In air editorial article which appeared in the Southern . Citizen last Saturday, some -of my politi cal opinions' are misrepresented ; and I. hope that you win do me the justice to pubiisn ineiouowmg short explanatory statement : . - In the speech which I made'on the day after tho election, it was not 'my purpose to give a full ex pression of iny political opinions, as l naa o re cently discussed them at lengthbefaie the people of the coafity. 1 have changed no poatioju opinion which I entertained and expressed In the canvass, and I intend faithfully to endeavor to coniply with every promise which I made to uiy constituents. i stated ireauenuv in me cauvass maw n uu. Vance Was re-elected 1 would give to his admiuis-. traiion a coruiai support as isr as j. oeneveu u rigm, and no further ; 'and such still my determination. t. v. Hl sustain the Confederate government in me exercise pi all its constitutional powers; and I will oppdi every usurpation of .authority, every viola tion oi me nonor ana sovereignty ui normal fifid every unjust juvasion of the rights ol her peo ple. . I wfll endeavor at all times to maintain the su premacy of the.civd over the military powers-r-and constantly use all the influence which I possess to brinr"about negotiations for a speedy, lasting and honorable' peace. , . I will do every thing in my power for the com fort and suuuort of our bravo and noble soldiers ; and T will not forget to show a generous liberality to tbeir families at home. . My fellow-citizens have chosen me to represent them in a hiehlv honorable and responsible position, and I onlv ask- them to give me fair t'rlsj. ' I think that I will be a faithful euardian ot their dearest and best interests; and prove 'myself in all things" true and loyal to the South me lanu oi my oirtu, my kindred and my homo. ; ' ' Yours truly, KOBERT P. DICK. History of Paper Honey in France. The .French government, in 1718, first issued psper money on the credit of tae government, by running Mr. 1 iiir'a cplphrfited hank into a national institution. Withiu one year of the dite of the establishment of this royal bank of Kiance, its paper promises' to pay. showed evident s gns of depreciation. The government flew to the rescue Of its currency by an edict, uttered in 17 IS, that, thereaf ter, its paper money shou'd pass at five' per cent above specie. The same edict forbid specie to be used at all in sums under ?0o livres. Still govrnment papers contiif. ucd.to gn down. The people hoarded j-welrr aud precious tmes, in order to lay b?isonietL.jg mat possessea luivm sie value. A discoverv of this device of the people drove ilie government to issue an edict forbidding them to hiivo pearls, diaiaouda, or other precious stones. Still the jr.iveiwu'eul's paper money went down. Then dine an edict fro u the government forbidding the transportation of specie, also forbidding all persuus trotn. holding more thau 500 livres in specie, aader penalty ol confiscation, and fine of lO.f'OO livres. Still government paper money declined. And finally, on the llth of March, 1720, an edict came forbidding any payment to bo made in specie. Still the piiper fabric crumbled; and, in a few months, a citizen of France might have a hundred million of govern ment money in his pocket, aud yet starve to death for want of nyans to buy a meal of victuals. When this gnuul bubble of government paper currency burst, its cir cnlatioi. was nearly two million and a hslf livres, while there was ouly three hundred millions of specie in the gov ernment vaults. So the government had this severs and unwelcome truth worked into its obtusa brains at last, that its mere paper issue promises to pay were not money, and could not be made equal to money, not even with all the tremendous pjwer of the government to uph-dd it. Bat even this terrible lesson of inevitable repudiation and ruiu d:d not last France more than seventy years, when 6ho again launched a paper balloon, which wen' upas brilliant ly, and came down, if possible, still -more difastroualy tWu this cue of 1718. On the 1st of April, 1790, (well started on the lst of April,) the National Assembly issued lour hundred millions of francs of paper, on the credit of the government. Wise men in France shookthcir beads, aildTV'irnnd the National Assembly-thai iliey would bring' financial ruin both upon the government and the people. But they were silenced by the cry, "What! ia not the government's money good?" To doubt it was to incur the charge of being a f-e to the government. Soon other largs issues became necessary, and as a consequence, the assiguats began to decline. " Ah, ha I " said the wise men, ' we loid you so ! " But the government came up res o lutely, though not wisely, to the rescue of its darling cur rency. It resorted to the most despotic measures to keep it at par. It prohibited the use of meta'ic coin. And finally ,in 17afi, just six years afier its first paper issue, if uttered a decree of death sninst all who should refuse to take it at par. But, even under this terrible law, its paper soon tell to one-half of one per cent.- And final ly it toot 10,000 of government paper francs to buy a pair of boots. In those good times, for the Silly peop'o who had a little while betera split' their tbriuts in bawling. " Wnv! is not the government money good?" it took 700 francs of that excellent government money to buy a Frencbmau a pound of butter.. Tii:se who had confident ly hoarded this excellent govermnvnt muney, could then bring it out aud treat their childrea to a stick of barley candy for 30 francs. It is interesiing to see bow the state of depreciation of government paper kept. pace witu the increase ot its issue. Thus: First issue, four hundred millions of francs. Second issue, one hundred and. twenty millions; dis count ly percent. Thirl issii'j, twenty-seven uunurea millions: discount 87 jwr cent. fourth issue, five thousand millions; discount 55 per cent. When the whole issue amounted to eight thousand mil lions of francs, the discount was 7-1 per cent. Aud finally, m ilUn, only live years after the first issue, when the whole vnouut was twenty millions of francs, the discount was i9 per cent. Soon after this the government paper fell to -zero, and was abaudoned as valueless. . The experience of Russia with government paper, if less disasirous, is none the less instructive in teaching the irreat lesson that it is not withiu the power of any govern--n!?n t to nu.lce its mere paper issue oi promise to pay pass as money lor any length of time. From the Lond-m Times, May 24 -he Times on the Virginia Fighting. The (letai s of the great battles in America are calenla- ted rather to enhance than d minish the sensation with which the first telegrams were received. Tlicr has been no exaggeration, no overstrained description of the con flict, or the carnage. If, indeed, it be recollected thaf even the long reports of furious lighting which we yesterday published still leave two days of sanguinary action unac counted for, it must be allowed that war has never come before us so appalling. - Psrhans the Americans mav be ornud of the pre-eminence, but they have certainly fought more desperately, for a longer time, and with more drcac; hil slaughter than any other nation beforeabem. It would not be impossible to match the results of nuy one day's battle wilh stories from wars of the old world ; but never, we should think, in the history of man,-were 'live such battles as these compressed in sixsucce.-sive days, itis bard to couceive how nature could have miuported . he exhau.-ition and the strain We have beeu told that tier a single day's hard lighting, the lassitude, the re .ictiun in even a victorious army, are such that any fresh force might sna'ch its laurels from it; whereas tbere are two ai noes botly engaged in the work ot slaughter from the morning of Thursday till lhe night of Tuesday, with - scarcely the iniermistiun of aa hour On every day, except Saturday, there was a pitched bat tle c-miesieJ with the utmost liirv: and even Saturday Was devoted to marching and Hauling on the march. Nor were these prodigious' operations divided among immeuse numbers brought into action by relays. Neither .army ntinbered appaiently. above IO",!M.u men. and ot these eve ry uiun seems to have beeu- iu everr battle. Indeid. we are expressly told thnt'ibe Fedeial reserves were brought up on cue very first day. . FaBKCiuiEN. Voltaire ouce said, that "the Fretichnian was a compound of tiger and monkey." A tolerably se vere remai K about his own flesh and blood. " Coleridge said, " the French people are like a powder magazine each separate grain smutty and contemptible, but the on tire mass, when fired up, terrible indeed " A poinUd saying, certainly, and its severity not to be greatly wondare'd at, as coming from aa Englishman contemporary with the twenty years ot struggle ot ttugiana wiln napoleon, a distinguished Frenchman is reported to have recently said, that bis countrymen, if they would long tolerate iiouis napoleon s proceedings, would prove tnemseives a nation of lackeys. And the phrase, " dog of a country," is declared to have become of quite common application to France among the better sort of her owe people. Lntelligexcb of a- Dbap Mute A cunil Of the Abbe Sienud gave the following extraordinary answers : w nat is gratitude 7 Gratitude is the memory of the heart.' What is hope - ' Hope is tbe blossom of happiness' What is the dillerence between hope and dcsiic?' - ' Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is a tree in tljiver, aud en joyment is a tree in fruit.' W uat is eternity ?' A day without .yesterday or to-moriow : a line that has no ends.' ' What is time ?' ' A liue that has two ends : a mth which begins in the cradle aud ends in the tomb.' ' .What is God ?' The necessary being, the sun of eternity, lhe machin ist of nature, the eve of justice, lhe wateh'-ma'ker of the universe, the soul of the wotld.' Dotsitcod reason ?' n'Mn reasons, he doubts; he deliberates ; he decides; God is nmnisOient ; be k4ws all things ; he never doubts ; ue therefoio never reasons.' ,kAjDab? p0, T" Peont -We heir.l a member of fcfnVu ,v "R?"18 "'at"" h's experience who wjs at the metl1h,,?,S5"i.w," fmwig P dirt, when bin, went ZthL''1 "'V.s.HwSa.n lying down dar m' to her .v1 C.r,'"g Bub f kUled- l se kllld cainos Di. JilSUW'8CJen m'""'" YauLocs chargi,,' our white tlkscot lhL0rll de ners all killed. Seheral THE SONG OF THE SHELL. riullen, and strontr, and thick, and tall; Hises the bastion's moated wall. u; Tbe glacis is siuootiie aod the ditch is deejn . .. And the wpary sentry may never steep ; Over the parapet, heavy and dun, - - l'ecrs the month of the barbette gun, -While lightnings flash snd tempests-glow, Front the gloomier casemates down below. Stron'g is the work and stoat the wall, . But before my song they must crumble and fall .Crumble away to a heap of stones, Mingled with fragments of dead men's hones, ' . And red with the blood that flowed as they fen, Their requiem sung by the howling shell. . Flaunting, and bjotstiog, add brisk, and gvy, The streets of the cily shine to-day, . i'orts wthout, an army within. . - To thiulc of surrender were deadly sin; y . Fort he foe far over the wave abide, ' A nd no gnns can reach o'er the flowing tida They can't f Through the air with a rash and a yell, Comes the screech and the roar of the howling shell; And the populous oity is all alive With the bees that ore leaving tbeir ancient hive, Aud the market plsees are waste and bare. And the smoke banes thick in the poisoned air; And niins alone shall remain to tell Where the hymn ot destruction was sung by the shell. Sharp are its cadences, barsb its song, It shrieks for the right aud it crushes the wrong; And never n blast, shaking nethermost hell. Cried veugeanee and wrath like the song of. the shell. From tbe Mobile Advertiser and Register. 1 have recently made an experiment to ascertaip tbe rel ive weight and measurement of the earn, cob and shuck ' corn in the shurk, as usually sold, and tbe following are is results: ' '-.' 75 ponuds in weight of corn in the shuck will make me mtaturea ousnei oi sueneo.com, uu toe ooos iryiu n -n-ill wpioh nnnnda. and 1n fchncfca 16 DOunds. ' Kvery Dine (8) measured bushel 6f shelled cora yields The quantity of corn which a home or pen- filled with corn in tbe shuck will shell. out may e. ascertained or me followimr rules: . Multiply the length, breadth, and beigbth, in inches, of the building together, and divide the produot by 1400, and the result will be the number of bushels of $orn it will shell out. . v For example: A crib 240 inches long, 120 broadband ISO inches high, filled with corn in the shuck, will shell out o4 measued Dusneig. The corn in which these experiments were made Weigh ed Dounds to each measured bushel, which may be considered as a fair average weight; and theiushel used" was the cngiisu and United states standard, oi -moo culuc lucnes When sold by weight of 5(5 nouods to tbe bushel, sub stitute..S20 for 6400, the divisor in tbe above rale; and 76 pounds for 75, r.s the weight of a bushel ia the shuck. As tbe .weight of the corn (specific gravity) and relative proportions of cob will vary with the seasons, and as tbe quantity of shucks remaining on the corn willfaflect the measurement of weight, the above tulu will nut rbe strict ly correct in all cases, but it is believed, to be tie nearest approximation which has been made. , , A box twelve inches square and 14 15-16 inches high will contain a legal busuei, dry measure. Casualties. H&UDQUAUTEB3 38th N. C T , ) July 8?, 184-4. ( A list of casualties in the 29th N. C. T. in the -battle of July tilh. Company A Killed, Jackson Davis. Wounded, James Collins. .Missing, Sergt C II Atkerson. Corpt W a Blauk wood, Privates Lin Southerd, Martin Ilutsou, B-J A Morrow. C Wounded and left in tbe hands of (he enmy, Sergt j A Lome, corpl A a Conrad, f rivate U A riumgarner. wounded and got out. Privates Mareas Belick, Allen,' Bumgarner, A U Poller, T J Wagner. Missing, & V Uei- man, Cicero nan. D Wounded, Henry Ayrr. Missinsr. C Enna. ' 15 Wounded. Corpl WJ Chishoim. Private Wm Fra- sier. Missing. Lt Isaac Williams, Privs J M Luther, D S aisiii r, v n louinrop. F - Wounded, it Pack. Missing, Corpl 3 W Nance. G Missing, Priv Garden J Wever. U Wounded, Priv W J Hawkins. Missing, Lieut M A Lowe, Privs J Champion, J W Cox, F K Cline, W J Hawking. I Wounded, Sergt G B Harden, Privs J W' Reviee, Bloom, llolcomb. Missing Sam A Wishon. .Wounded and leU in the hands of .the enemy, W B Weathersaon, y m l knvman. K Wounded, Priv M A Harkey. Missing, J Tulburt. vapiurea on tne zigt ot Ju'y. Company C Priv-A P Linebarger. . E Sergt J A Crawford Priv 0 C Brewer. F-l'rivs B F Adams, Wo Hale, H Uicka. H L A Boinsrer. I - Lt J a Snow, Privs Jacob Waggoner, Wm Chappel if ui ioouins. Killed and wounded at Petersburg, June 24. t.u,pany B Wounded Jas P Harris. D Frank Uidenhour. . ' . BWounded. Wra Gadd: K- Killed, Cant Jas M Crowel. A braver and more tral- lant man never went on'a battle field, a truer patriot has never sacrinceu nis me on tne altar ol his country than Cup. Crowel. He wa a gallant officer, a (rood soldier. iiuc patriot aud a christian gentleman. Peace to his ie- mams. Respectfully. W. H. A. SPEER. Col. 23th N. C, T. Aorlu Carolina papers please copy, 12TH N. C. TROOPS. i,ist oi Killed and wounded in tbe 12th M. C. T. since leavingaitichmond on the 15th Juno ISS4. - Comoauy A Killed. CaDt John Snauch. Wounded. 1'iivaiei John Hoke in tbigh, Jacob Wilkerson in arm.-- B -Killtd, none. Wounded. Privates W D Rovster se vere in arm, one bone broken, .Jas- Yancey iu arm, C uvei dv very aiigut (.sueil. C - Killed, none. Wounded, private 8 C Harris in arm. D Killed none. Wounded, Privs R 8 Stone right hip, Jas A Roster severe left thigh. E Killed, none. Wounded, Priv E A Jones in hip, W ieiiiuier iu teg. F Killed uoue. Wounded, Priv J B Guilland in band. U -Killed, noue. Wounded none. H Killed, Priv Win Raines. Wonnded. Cant J A Drake severe in stomach. Privs B H Gardner both lem amputated, R F Mosely left leg ampuyited, G W Tisdale severe 'n left leg I Killed, none. Wonnded Priva W D. Crawley severe in siue, (ouenj & w Wilson severe id leg, bone fractured. K Kihed, none Wounded, Privs Sam'l Aycock flesh wound in leg, Jhu Dentou right arm amputated, J U Denton flsh wound in arm. Recapitulation.- Killed 2, wonnded 20. Total 22. Slakokbsbs. While residiug on Long Island in early lifri, a gentleman was returning borne just at evening, from a visit to old Dr. Wood worth, tteein? what he thought to be a rabbit by the roadside, a little ahead, he reasoned with himself thus: 'They are rather tender animals if -tbe 1VII0W sits till I come up I think I could hit him with these books,' a goodly buudle of which be bad in bis band- xercu-er mi mm ne surety nia ; oniy it proved, not to be a rabbit, but a skunk. The loirical eonaeauenees fol lowed, and he returned to his family in anything but the vutiiAii aaiiui-nj. m aner me, uemjf asaeu wny ue. aia 'not reply to a scurrilous attack which had been made 00- rn him, the doctor answered, "I discharged a quarto once at a skunk ; and then I made op my mind never to try it again. Tne PaosouM or ths Bibls Ln'lier pronounced pro nouns to be tbe sweetest and most consolatory expres sions to be found in the word of God. VJ'hat, in fact, is more tenderly eleratijg than where the proph et Isaiah heralds peace and refreshing to tbe people o Israel? Comfort vo. my people, saith your G.id. No lonm-r tha " Lord God, lhe Lord strong and mighty ;" "your God .auu my ueopie. ana now marKeo ilp difference between saying, The Lord is ashepbeid, "The Lord is mvshen- beid ; between the heathen who acknowledges God as tne ramer 01 an wings and ite ransom ot nis.wetl.be- loved, woo bemud ib toe iMrd, " Ourialhir which art in heaven," between The Lord will bear me when I call upon bint, and "11 the end of tbe world." am with you always, even into wbub 6ATIKGB. i nrce tnings can never become rusty lb money of the benevolent, the shoes of the butcher's uuiac, auu wuuwu o wugua. Three things cannot be easily done to allay thirst with fire, to dry. wet with water and to please in everything that is done. Three things that are as good as tbe best brown bread in amine, wen water iu kuirat, ana a gray coat iu cold. Three things as good as their better -dirty water to ex tinguish, lire, an nuiy wile to a bund man, and a wooden swora loa cowaia. Ihiee warnings trom the grave thou knowest what I wos, sc-j 1. bat 1 am, remember what thou art to be. Three things of short eoutmuance alady's love, a chip fire and a broek's flood. - Three thingj that o.ight never to be from home the cat, tne cnimney ana we nousewite. Three essentmrs to make a false story teller a o-ood I ...,.,...,. i.., .,j r.,i. r. ' .1 Three things seen in the peacock the garb of an aee-el ItliV ' P. U tlllCI, ItllU UBUUOl ine ucru. Three things it is unwise to boast ol the flavor of ale, the beauty 01 thy wife, and the contents of thv rum ' Three miseiiesof a man's house a smoky chimney a J ; - 1 . u: : i- ' - 1 utiupiuK i uui, nim a souiuuig who. . A Tough Toast. Any one who baa beeu in St. Aofas tine, Florida, any length of time, most have seen or beard of old v , wno baa, until recently kept a store in that city, who bad the misfoitnne to be deaf Ha bad a stock of good liquor iu cellar, and tbe officers at the post very friendly, although some of tbsm disliked him. and thought he was a little too "stingy," but they were always leady to drink when be asked them to " take something.'' Ou one occasion he invited a few of tbem into hia hjuV . r tow; the old "rye" was turned out and the glasses rais ed, wiiPU onoofficerwho wishrd-to amuse his oompanianaa little at C.' expense, gave the followiog toast in rather a low tone ot voice : ' ilr. C , here is bopinz that you will aa to h 1." Old C did not hear what was said, but seeing the officer's lips move, supposed.- that he had paid him the u.vual compliment of drinking his healek; and promptly " The same to you,' sir. and all your Bunilv" , - The laugh was turned on t!x oQlcer, who was poB.iab.e4 Official Vote tot Governor of North-Ciirolaaj 1862' Counties. .lamance, Alexander, Vance. JoHNSTOS..Bourai,,VAKCB' 870 178 220 736 749 826 227 613 534 316 836 1,823 537 838 127' 540 G05 1,513 1,015 115 108 13 15 102 105 . 344- 204, . 239 ' ' 274 504 40 13 270 555 127 364 183 311 Anson, Alleghany, 767" Ashe, Beaufort, 492 Bertie, Bladeo, Brunswick, 28 19 155 293' 58 84 472 460 665 627 693 7541 Burke, - Buncombe, i Cabarrus, Caldwell, -Cauiden, Carteret, Caswell, Catjtwba, " 31. 41 640 209 885 .876 1202 1454 250 Chatham, Cumberland, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleaveland, Columbus, . Craven, 279 88 - 623 - 575 . maj. 600 207 4?96 116 - 461 117 113 1 669 81 14 .... 736 183 123 - 627 100 961 65 . 937 1,868 162 437 854 113 - j 608 , . 8 . 958 525 - 878 .... .... 1,371 244 560 672 379 427 203 448' ' 275 1,977 ' 74 845 1144 942 445 185 1189 330 144 204 244 451 538 8 1041 414 204 172 835 103 878 1,208 82 814 . 535 190 51 8 496 2S7 $ 1,544 161 93 1065 604 117 71 - .275" 1,00!) 194 619 .499 63 29 2 168 207 140 75 615 00-5 367 104 557 78 812 6 1 9 1 C5 - 282 . 230 25 525 728 104. 425 1,335 112 . 1690 727 18 "212 353 1,000 120 " 450 654 817 282" 103 668 287. 1,237 22 982 ' 385 299 "15 734 1,451 872 ' m 1181 343 . 293 fD8 520 163 20 .... 85 559 191 78 714 649 229 48 784 91 146 1,357 55 863 ' 520 1,345 407.;- 63 1301 C34 97 196 511 931 820 119 960 5t59 ' ' 273 ' . 149 946 1,147 267 378" 778 463 " 704 171 869 943 .10 178 396 6-53 82 831 448 653 - 204 -a Currituck, Davie, . .Duplin, Davidson, Edgecombe,- Franklin, Forsyth, .Gaaton, v7!l ' Guilford, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, . Jackson, . Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, . Macon, Madison,. . . Martin, . McDowell, . ' Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Orange, . Onslow, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person Pitt, Polk, Randolph, Rowan, Richmond, ' ' Robeson, Rockingham, RiithcrlortL Sampson, Stanly, Stokes, ourry, r Transylvania, Tyrrell, Union, 553 2,2119 .706 174 423 1.15 183 1,172 714' 52,833 20,174 417 4S9 4ti3 464 . 62 70 466 58 186 Wake, 1271 134 15 1497 Wayne, 850 765 , 338 442 395 Vvarren, Washington, maj, Watauga, Wilkes, 548 . 94 -maj. Wibon, Yadkin,, 272 Yaucey, 20,174 Vance's maj 32,659 lhe above is the official vote for Governor of this State, as made bp in' the Capitol on Thursday last, by tne Secretary of state, Treasurer, and Comp troller, in presence of the Governor. It will be seen, that there, are no returns from eleven Coun ties. Of theso Mitchell, Transylvania, and Polk voted with the Counties out of which they were formed ; no elections were ueld in Carteret, Wash ington, and Tyrrell, on account of the presence, of the enemy ; and there are no official returns from tne bounties ot Cherokee, unowar, tiaies, Hay wood, and Macon. ' But we have the unofficial re turns from Haywood, Macon, and Cherokee, as fol lows : Vakck. Johnhton. Cherokee, 621 181 Haywood, 299 maj, Macon, . - 6T0 - 103 20,174 20,448 Official vote as above, '52,833 54,423 20,448 Vance's reel majority, 83,975 List of Confederate Officers exchanged at Charleston Keceallr. ' Hsj Gen Edward Johnson, Va. ' iluj Gen Frauk Gardner, Louisiana. Brig Gen Geo fl Stuart, Maryland. Brig Gen 1 J Archer, Va. ling baa M Jeff Tbompson, Missouri. Col James S Brown. 14th Uouth Carolina. Col II M Barbour, S7thortb Carolina. Col R W Carter 1st Virginia Cavalry. Col Norvell Cobb, 44 :h Virginia Infantry. Col I'. E Candid, loth Kentucky Cavalry. ' Col H W Duke, 2d Kentucky. Col W II Forney, loth Alabama. Col W J Fergusuu, liith Virginia. Col J M Hanks, Kentucky Cavalry. Col It C Morgan, Kentucky. Col W 11 Peebles, 44th Georgia. Col James Pell, Forrest's Cavs'ry. ' Col Vandavender, AOtb Virginia -Col W W WardTennessee. Lt Col Jas T Tucker, 7t KegitBent. . LtCoIJasT Urown, Forrest's Cavalry." Lt Col P E Oevant, With Georgia. Lt Col Win Lee Davidson, 7th North Carolina. Lt Col J P Fitzgerald, 23d Va. UC!olCLflya,2Kh Va. : Lt Col DHL Marts, loth Va. Lt Col W M l'arsetey, 8d North Carolina. Lt Col A L Swingler, . - Lt Col M J Smith, Artillery. Lt Col O A Patton, Major D W Anderson, 441 h Virginia. Ma or J W Caldwell, 1st Kentucky." Mjor J T Carson, 12tb Go rgia. Ma or W T DouoeU, d North Carolina. Major J E Gross, A. A. G. Motor E M Henry, 4th Missouri. Major H G A Uigley, Comm ssary Subsistence. .Major W U Manning, fitb LoaiSiaua. t Major E A Nash, 4th Georgia . . Mior L J Perkin, 50th Virginia. r Major E J Sanders, Sanders' Battery. Major Thos Steele, 8d Kentucky. Major T E Upshaw, 13th Virgiuia. Major F F Warley, 2d Sooth Carolina Artillery. Major Thos B Webber, 2d Kentucky. Major G II Smith, A A G Major General Wheeler. . Lieutenant A Dupre, A DC Major General Gardner's Staff! Lieutenant T Q Jackson, ADC Baigadier General Au derson'a Stall. . Lieutenant J A Jacques, ADC Vol to General Gardner. : List of Yankee Officers Exchanged. Brig Gen Seymour; Brig Geo Weasels : Brier Gen Scam. mou j Brig Gen Sealer; Brig Gen Hickman ; Col T G Gro- . ver; Col KHawkius: Col W Uarrtamon; Col.J U Leh man; V01 u a igrange; vol w v le: Col K"White; .Col II C Bollinger; Col fl L Brown: Col E L Dana; Col E Fardell ; Lt Col K S Hays; Lt Col N B Hunter; I t Cot T N Higginbottum ; Lt Col G C J.wlyn ; Lt Col W K Bo Makin ; Lt Col L Miles ; Lt Col W 0 Maxwell ; Lt Cut J D Mayhew ; Lt Col 8 Moffilt ; Lt Col E A Alcott ; Lt Col J Pots'cy ; Lt Col A F Kiigers ; Lt Col J H Burcbam; Lt Uol C B Baldwiu ; Lt Col W ti Bartholiraer; Lt Col W K Cook, Lt Col C J Dickerson ; Lt Col T J Fellows - Lt Col G A Fairhankc; Lt Col W Glenn ; Lt Col TP Spof. ford; LtCol W W Stewart; Lt Col F W Swift; LtCvl a it iw 1 urtaceie; aiai u ti ilurea Maj W F Baker ; MM E W Bates ; Maj J K Clarke ; Mai l A Carpenter; Maj W Crandall ; Maj B D Grant ; Mat J' Hall ; Maj j N Johnson. " Swift wrote many sharp epigrams, of which this not a bad specimen: 'Sir, I admit your general rule, ' That every poet is a fool ; . But yon, yourself; my serve to show it, Tha every fool ia not a poet.'" The Legislature. We give below the names of members elected to the Legislature as tar as ascertained. The Con- servatives "after the strutest sect" and the Vance Conservatives trill have a large- majority in each house. ' SENATE. Pasquotank and Perquimans W. H. Dagley. Camden and Currituck 3. Gates and Chowan Mills L. Eure. 4. Hyde and Tyrrell 5. Norfbampton John B. Odopat ' 6. Hertford Col. Jas. )L Wynns. 7. Bertie Joh Pool. 8. Martin and Washington Jesse Stubbs. 9; Halifax Mason L. Wiggins. 10. Edgecombe and Wilson J. H. PowelL 1 L Pitt E. J. Blount. 12. Beaufort I'd ward J. Warren. . 13. Craven Nathan A. Whitford. 14 Carteret and Jones M. F. Arendell. 15. Greene and Lenoir James P. Speight. " 16. New Hsnover Eli W, HalL 17. Duplin W. R. Ward. 18. Onslow Isaac N. Sanders. 1 9. Bladen, Brunswick and Colmbus J. W. Ellis. 20. Cumberland and Harnett William B. Wright. 21. Sampson William Kirby. 22. Wayne Benjamin Aycock. ' 23. Johnston Thomas D. Snead. 24. Wake Willie X: Jjiies. " ' 25. Nash Alse J. Taylor. - ' - ' 26. Franklin Wash. -Harris. 27. Warren Thomas J. Pitcbford. 28. Granville B,. W. Lassiter. 29. Person Charles S. Winstead. 30. Orange John Berry. 31. Alamance and Randolph Giles Mebane. 32. Chatham L. btraugban. 33. Moore and Montgomery Dr. J. M. Cramp. 84. lucnmond and Kobeson Uues JUeitcn. 35. Anson and Union W. C. Smith. ' 36. Guilford Kobert P. Dick. 37. Caswell William Long. . 38. Rockingham Daniel W. Courts. , 39. Mecklenburg W. M. Grier. . 40. Cabarrus and Stanly J. E. McEachen. 41. Bowan and Davie William B. March. . 42. Davidson Henderson Adams. 43. Stokes and Forsyth J. E. Matthews. . . 44. Ashe, Sorry, Watauga, Yadkin and Alleghany J. llorton. 45. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander A. M. Bogle. 46. Burke, McDowell and Caldwell S. F. Patterson. 47. Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba M. L. McCorkle. 48. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland Dr. W. J. T Miller. 49. Buncombe, Henderson and Madison Montra- villo Patton. 50. Macon, Haywood, Cherokee, Clay and Jackson . Uol. 3. U. ttryson. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Alamance Chesly F. Faucett and R. Y. McAden. Alexander Dr. J. M. Carson. Anson A. J. Dargad, ajid L. L. Polk. Alleghany Ashe . Beaufort Richard S Donnell.and David Carter, Bertie Dr. P. T. Ifenry and, James Bond. Bladen J. W. Russ. Brunswick Daniel L. Russell, Jr. Burke J. J. Erwin. Buncombe Jauits Gudger and Qapt. Jos. A. Bre " vard. ' Cabarrus W. S. Harris. Caldwell Mr. LsbelL Camden Carteret Stephen D. Pool Caswell Montford McGehee and S. S. Harrison. Catawba .W. P. Bernhardt Chatham J, Hi Headen, W. Ji Headen and W. V,. Hadley. - Cumberland and Harnett Jesse G. Shepherd, Dr. JohnMcCormick, and A, D. McLean. Cherokee ' ' " ' '. ''" ' ' .' " Chowan--L.: C. Bjnbury. Clay " " - - - Cleaveland " ' Coliinibus-Forney George. . Craven William Lane, T. II. Gaslcjns. Currituckr- Davie R. F. Johnson. - Duplin-r-Z.. Smith an,d R. B., Houston. Davidson C. F. Lowe and Lewis H&nes, Edgecombe and Wilson David .Cobb and L. D. Farmer. " ., Franlslin W. K. Davis. -Forsyth-r-W. IL Wheeler andW. RSpe. Gaston W. t. Shipp. Gates CupL Richard Bond. Guilford David F. Caldwell, A. Clapp and A. S. Xelton. Granville Dr. Eugene Grissom, J. S. Amis, Sr. PJtasant P. Peace. Greene H H. Best. Halifax Dr. U. Joyner and A. H; Davis, Haywood Dr.. S. L.; Love. Henderson M. M. Fatton. Ilertfosd J. B. Vann. rrde Iredell T, A. Allison and L. Q. Sharpe. Jackson Mr. Enloe. okriston William A. Smith and .William G,BankB, jncs binicjons--. Lenoir Allen W. yVootea.- iiinooln Ambrose Gostner. Macon Dr. J. M.Xyle. Madison rMr. Brown. Martin S. W. Outerbridge. McDowell W, F. Craig. " necklenburs E. V. Gner and J. L. Brown. montgomery E, H. Davis. . Meore Elam J. Harrington. Nashfi- New Hanover Samuel J.' PerBoaand J. R. Haweal Jforthtinpton William J.Rogers and S..TStancill. Grange aamuel F. Pnillipa and .W N. Patterson, Ofisiow A. J. MurnlL Pasquotank-T- 2erqijiinans J. H. Riddlck. Benton John W. Cunningham. Pitt C. Perkins and B. ti.Albritton.. Randolph Joel. Asbrrorth and Eoos T- Blair. Bowan F.. E. Sbober and W. H. Crawford. Richmond CapL B. F. Little. Kobeson Soekingh'am Messrs. Strong and Eoyd. Ratherlord A. R. Bryan, and J. L. Carson.. Sampson L. A. Powell and Patrick Marphy Stsa-ly-v. " ' - ' ' " '" .' Sokas W.H.Fiynt Sivry T.-a-isylvani Jryrrell . Union Ch'Aastin. Wke G. H. Alford,C;- J.Rogersand D. Q. Fowle. Vayne .M. K. Crawford and J..M. Caho. Warren rT. J.Judkina and W. T. Alston. Washington L. C. Latham. Watauga Wilkes A S. Calloway and P. T. Hpyton, Yad&in A. C. Cowles. Yancey D. If. Young. Oni.Y-TwKi.vs Left. Djring its last session the Tan- I..JWM.. .iIm,! - -....1.. . 1 " .1 1 a- . I siTTiviaiusoldiers of tbe Itsvolation for their Mcrvicea in that war, and providing that they receive a sum of money as ponsionerii which aiitll help to smooth thomtnred. Daih life on their journey to tbe tomb. The Jliraid says that ouly twelve of tliera survive, and gives tbe follow ins as . U . . I - J c . . wic uiiwpiaE auu ages, so tar aa snowa OI Uxem KAHC. BIBTUPLaea. ' Amssiah Goodwin, Summerwerth, X. IL, ' ana. 105 lot .mu uwiuuur, DUUDUrr, AiaaS., Adam Lisk. "5'nKw !"tjMP., "indhatu, Conni, York, Maine. Southampton, county, Ta, Springfteld, Maes.; Wiudam, Codo.. lxke Georira. N. T.. 10 Kev. D. Waldo, William B Hntcbiturs. 141 lOi 99 James Uurtjbam, l : u:ti loo. John fittingill, 97 ainanaer aaroney, 94 Samuel Dnrning, Second New Hampshire- regiment, (uo ditafHtfW'Ur agw given ) -Lemuel Cok,. (ao birthplace or age give.) James Gate, (ao birlbplaoeror ag given ) A waek tilled up with selfyhness, and tba SabbatbaiauV mu ni religious exercises, wiu maxeA goad rlnrisee, A TSBmLK ReTRIBDTION. A neera. eommlftiwl violeace upon a yoang lady ia the neighborhood of y-' r , ww . uajfgi, ana be- in i brought by some soldiers befara.hn- tieatioa, she Be'ra agun andew albbead.oft' WOOL NOTICE. QDARtpbh. Department, EaleigOune 9 ) Efe prepared to exchange Cotton Yarn for'wl.i 1 ' wing terms, viz:. . '"PottUeC One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washed a ie bunch for four pounds unwashed. 60 Wo0i w Agents bave been aDDointed tn m..i.. .. tha following places: Oxford. Tarbnu.' 'unf ., viTuVBoxroTAshel.; vine, coieraro, and at this place. Persona shipping wool to this nUo. :n . tbe Daekaree who thev an fmm j .L ' nlfse "lrk n u.. t' S .j .- j:'... u cotton be forwarded immediately. juob jan, I hope tbe people will patriotically resnoBa . notice, as the wool is for clothing the N 7i abu,. H. A. 1)0 W a A O uT July IS, 1364. ' K N- C a CHARLOTTE FC MALE IlSSTrrT The exercises of this school ..11 ,. I' TtTp nesday Septembemtli Those who wiahptaj" eariy application. For circular eouHiai m. " Kev. It BmiS. -July 2, 1864. e,!i.a 41 i s,:i. A FEW IMPORTANT FACT s iv -gard to the ' SOUTHERN HBPatip ."E. I. "fbey are prepared from the best qutmf by tbe discoverer, now an aged Minister of th. and a-e safe. IU Gi-rpji aand8Tbey ' 0nn f' "n ind by ,t ,J 8 Five hundred persoas are kno.n . 1. by them. ew eulfa everylbing. but-valvfur disease tahiw P" life! dered livers. -iro 9. Directions and certificates accompany M-h . lrf bTndlSs" frm "M r' sia. Billions Fevers, JJiilibua Eheumatiam wuJ: 2,vaf bronchitis, - ' " ,nus. Hna,. 7. Several gentlemen state that the use f tK has been to them si. ,p-.uai uf f,oni K,T !U ihey are -tbe he) ; wt t;.IH, ever flw public. II(d to til 8. Some ..'.- ; : tbem to tin i! .: 1 lr cold to reauiiii- I'r wiiii .ji. :-:. 9. During llit !.mt quurtei- j, two Drutgists, ore ;n S-.-inh-f' est s'awii-,, vtv. l a.' 4 nt ..... ..V" -ue b,. u , ai-Jf-oe in a,,,? Carolina, and soiue time ug.. ed by Drug--- -ue t.-.wii iu Virginia sent to any uduruns a very liber .rvr '" nnA 'flAiintrv ii .-ivii unii- " . " j wwwiama. wwu (new con r-cv t Sfiitn. IKICMM Greeiiiuoro', N 'p For rale in North-Carolina as follows: Aisnevme, n,. J. Aston ; Albemarle. J M Hi mTOTICE. 1 WISH, Tn ppi .-w V 1 w . , , . v - t iia 1 Vm perienced ma'e tether that c:ui tome well ream- ; mended to lake churrt of a t.ilt - tk .! - .moo ni 1U0. . July8, 1S4. UAUH.' OFFICE BALEIGH & GASTON RMI, road Company. Ralapli. Jok- 7. lfcr.i -n.o n -.j .., Directors of this Company hare aeclared a dividend of 15 percent, on the capital stock, payable on nnd-IWi.!.,.t Aiifost. 1SK4. in Ibnr percent, cenifioitaa anH h.,n,l.- r,v. ,"1 f!nnf'pfirntji Sij.nm W in '.. .. . . tbe old issue at face value, at tbe optren of Ibe'-OoormiiT. T nr ir t.CT m -I - , .u viuu i.ui ii' ic ucuurr U11U-N III ,,. .. n- v.. taos, xreasurer. July 11, 18G4. 80-vrAsivtliaag. OFFER FQR SALE A BEAUTIFULIiY SITUATED FOUR ACHE LOT. about I Ki miU wet of Baleigh, on tbe Haywood road. It has on it a comfortable cabin, a&.excelient well of water, a prodiKtivi) garden, tlud some two or three hundred of the fiuet your." truil trees culti vated in the South, For pari icu !ars, aiiplr W " S. E. JONKsl Standard Office, July 18, 1364. 38 wiswtf Hill, B. a Panders: Charlotte, E. Nye H. V "8 S. Carr; Clinton, OuLbard A SI oaelev ; Coucord j it I Enfield. J. Conee; Fayetteville, X. A.' S?B i1 I Greansboro' I'orter & , Gorrell; OoldaliowuA ; , Moore; Halifax. J. O'Brien ; Henderson, Wyche 1 1 (-""- Lexington. J- P. Stinson; Lincolntoo, 8. P KkLi.!;' Louisburg, J. Clifton ; Marion, W. Wakeheh ; Pi'ttsbm? J" Long; Baleigh .WIIIianuAUaywooP.VKintSi- i Northern; Salisbury, Dendmoe A Kent & ielby, R Fronebarger; WadesUoro. W. a JWr M Whitetmlle. , K Hayncs; Wilmington, Walker MesnLH! I y llcl.in, W. H. Lippett. - u- Jnlyii5,18m. - SO lmpd. ; : VI V AST Irtrir Ililkl pnirvih I, r a . ... - -i 1 JLi- tie sou of TLumas C. Osmond, near ('arolim. 'iate- ' ' iem:narr. cmitaiiiiiie several bills ot AJnnletierale anu -North "Carolina money and other papers ' The owner ciui nave u uy appuoauon ana givjna proper aesenpuoa of ue couieuts, . - Uf. Carolina Femaie.Kenwarv.. July 18, rS64. . . gB-itpd. SCYTHE BLADES THERE HAS BEES received at Wilmington, a lot of some four Ilixi-auil Sythe Blades, both grain and grass blades. They will oe orougni ui tn;s place tor-autruuuqn Tne Uouru m the several Counties are requested to appoiut Couimii sionotsUo .receive the quota for tbeir respective Counties. As tbe present crop oi grain and grass in tbe Westcrm Counties has not yet been harvested .a preference writ b given to these Coootiea in the distribution. J. iWVliKliUA, A. ii. 11. Raleigh, July 21, 188C. 3U 4C FRENCH BOLTING CLOTHS. One case Carliie's Needles, sold eyed, assorted Ui acb paper, l .to5. ' One case Eugliao Blu8tone.- - Ten gross Matches. One case Anchor French : Boltkig - Cloths. 5. 9, 9. . aqd 10. One ease best Ettglish (G1;U. " - H. X. BROWH. A Co., Hiilsboro'-, N a. July 7,1864. ?5-4tpil.. FLAG OF" TRUCE. LETTERS--C. S. OF America.-War Deoarlmaut. llureuu i,L Kxvhaoac-. Eichmond, Va., July I, 1864 1. ah letters to go flortb by Bug oitruoe must be.seni to this office. . 8. Each letter-must be enclosed in a separate envlm-e, and addressed to me, Bureau ol Exchange, BichmoudV. v irgmia. r- s. Ao letter must exeecdrn length one page: or eidi-- nary aiud letter- parnr. and its ooutents be omnued strtct- lr to personal or lauiiy matters. No let;er nlludii'g Ie -the movameaia or localities of trooos wjllbe permitted t paaa. 4 Each ' ter most contain a United States pnstize.- atamp, or its equivalent iu silver or- United States cnrr.-ii- ci'i - -. ' . . . . . .. These reg'u'a:' 1? tr'r 1 .ji" y enforeed, md no letter, e i.tt x Vet t 'terved. t!o::Kii orn. traasmitle i, 'V:.ica h. v , , St i".;vo l-Usebang; . Official : . W. U. Hatch, Capt and X. A. G. )nb 0.1 iai An r.i'i " ' ' flXEX AXN. FEMALE KErilNAUV, Tluimasvill,'. S. C. Thi tall .s-.,oiv ;t-,iii-! the4ltt - Wednesday in July, 1h 4. Bourd and washiug t-ioi) per '. session in advance, or 0'i lbs. oi Bacon, or 1 5 barrels 01 Flour. Tnkion $50; .usic $o0j Freuch'or Latin As the number of boarders is limited, those desiring ad-' mission should apply immediately. . Mr. Mj?!nfl?t.w will Iw-.dVfl .11 Ifmini Aoa MnnVsniHllt .- ..... U.HI H BW VltllK ICU IV" vi'"w- To the Seminary. J. W. THOMAS. July II, li64. . 8B-4'l'. FaB 8 A LEFODRXGCN SHAKES r-g Botcl"h and Gaaton Railroad Stock, and three share --fl of K. C. Railroad Stock. Apply at this office. August 9, 1884. 44 tf. err V O RALEIGH. Mayor CqL Wm. H Harrison. COM MISSION BBS WeUrn Ward VI. II. Tucker, Alex. Crercli and Park- er Overby. Midlt Ward-W. a,.R:ehardn, Angiwlus L lsnfm aodS. W. Scort.. J .Exitem iVard-Dt. W. H. HcEee, J. verby and ; 8. Harp. . J. t. Christophers is Clerk to the Soa: d and City Tn - -Collector. W. B. Eicliardson is City "Sreosurer. , Trwn Ovi'ietabUti. J. Betls, Chief; N. V. Denlon, A sistant. K. P. Battle. City Attorney. Ji L. Pennington, City Printer. F. G. King, Weigh faster. mCBT-WiVKB. . Vup'tntt. 0. H. llorton. - Watchman G A. Jnhnci.n Wm. Raavea. .Win. Parker, M C. l,ulr. C. A. Driver and Wm. Overby. . Tbe last Wednesday night of eich month is the tune fixed for the regular meetings of the Board ' . . APPORTIONMENT OF HOSPITALS, In and around Biclimond, for tin itpirnte accommodation of the ticK and uoutuUdfrom difftraU Statu. Soldiers of Maryland. Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky nd Mi8urj am at Cbinib'iraxo Hospital, Eastern term cus pfKrond street. (Church Hill.) . Those ir.m Sorth.iJarilina in the 2d, -ad, 4th, 5th ?tb divisions of Winder Hospital, Morthwestof Holly"04 Cemetery . Those 'from Sonlh-Carolimi in the 4th division ol Ja" scs llu.-.pital. Soulbwent-of Winder Uospital. . Tlio-e frMH Geergja in ihe-Jat and 2d divisions of J on yiiitui and, 1st division of Winder Hospital. - . Those from Lbuisiaaa at the Louisiana Hospital. " terminus of Broad-street, and. h t division Windcr-Ho" pital. , 1 Those from Alabama. Mississippi, Flurida Texas a Arkansas in the 1st aodd divisions of Huward sU"" Huitnjtal. on MechanicaviNe Turnpike. i i Cosfedarato- or Unappropriated Hospitals Sf".. Hoapital, cornet data and'Sd streeta; Receiving aDd 1 , side HneuitaJi eoNMr I,'. a(HtGrae greets; Small ijin;ii -M.- rjd.rf rx.u . Ml lili 1 tf.i WW. a vmw-v.. . rt i , RfaSn HospltalaQenerV BospitaJ Ho. IS and Genet lin iul ' fc B t( b d v I t 1 $4 1-
The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1864, edition 1
2
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