North Carolina Newspapers

ihmMfammlmmmkmmmmm -'m., ,, ..,. ...-.-. ...-..4, . . rTWT.mrm ,V.-VW "-i.- ., . ! ,- HI III III it -r. -..rV ' Jlws'rt than? iHI Vsl tSsA '! tMI jfeMl r ii Hi full fi this romances Bat liigher socTetJr and ho& lAP Concealed bdnoag1 landed&tates tajtaalgi 000, and the palatiaT residence of BoTgle i Vith its statues, pamtingst.anl articles of ver?u said to b0: worth 0CpQmi . a Mte Yerna,omoln,oo violation of : the maTOge we vofced in 170Ufw A3nearUrt:en 7 - this disgrace and. misfortune, he Resolved to retire from high life and, immediatelj, after the divorce, .betook hmselTa tired village1 in Shropshire, named. Bolas, about pne hundred and twenty miles frcfei ' ; his own beautiful Bnrgley. Of thatj place :t however; was not lord then, tfor nntil the death of this uncle, the 9th' Earl, in 1793. But he was heir si presnmpjive to the title and estates, andfhisf pecunfarr al lowance was on a verj ample scale) suited to Lis future position. At this time too, 'he was onlj plain Mr. Henry Cecil. ; At Bolas he actually became a farm ser vant to rather a 'rough . diamond--one Thomas Hoggms who, besides his farm had a milHn pretty; fall employ;- Cecil's chief work ! was in this mill and fe la v bored like any other servant, fairly earn ing his wages. 'Part of his business, was lJicr full haw nf flonr at various farm l, aiirs in the narish . and I take back the. em pty ones. He had frequen tly to call at th house of tha Rev. Mr. Diekengon, the clenrvman of Bolas, where, according Jo" the custom of the, time and place, jhe was always invited to rest in the kitchen, and take a ." mug : of ale." He seldom was tHmnted' to enter into conversation." but ; Booke so well when he did converse, that :. Mr. mtcknson's nonseuoiu .gave mm uio taamfe of H Gentleman jHarry Jit was not isng before this 1 80ubriguety and .its ciusa, became known to Mr,, Dickenson, . who puUiimself in the way. of .meeting ' tliis stranare miller's ; man, and became so innch interested in him, 'that instead of being asked to j Vest;! and refresh in the 4 kitchen, " Gentleman Harry'V was regn- larly invited into, the study, where, the L'eod pastor used to ioin him in a draught ot nome:DTewea anu a pipe oi muaucu- J Mr. 'Dickenson, who had fre ee y lent him various bookshintedlhisus wicibn'that " Gentleman Harry". belonged to a higher position than he then o6cnpied. Tlris'was confessed with an assurance that there was no disgrace connected with his incognito, and a promise to reveal the par ticulars of hisisecret at no distant day. r r Thomas Iluggins, the miller, had one daughter, named Sarah jv known far arid "wide as the " Beauty of Bolas. t About this time she was scarcely twenty and, through the' intervention of a moneyed aunt, had received whatv we have heard described (in her native Shropshire) as a " bettermost education ; ' nad some siignt acquaintance with French; and played tol- erablV well upon the harpsichord It came to pass that Miss H. turnei a fayor : able pair of bright s efes npon " Gentle man Harry." Alas ! for "the romance of f the storv, his vremier jmriesse -wa gone for. he was in his thirty-eighth year. It happened, also, that he became interested in hef, so much so, tat he called , at the narsonao'ft one evening' to consult with Mr. Dickenson in a word, f entreat him to marry them privately ; and thenj making a clean breasf of it. "Gentltmari Harry? .. confessed that he was Mr. Henry .Cecil, ' next heir to the Earldom and ""estates of to secrecy, not allowing him ti disclose his personal secret t.0 Mr- Huggins, nor even to xne lair oaraii. xu wa a uiuiuu.it. matter for . the efgyman to' obtain the miller's consent to the marriage, which was celebrated on the 30th; 6t .October, The happj eouplo lived upon a" small farm j during the tbl lowing two years, un til Mr. Cecil icasually . learned from the Shrewsbury paper that the death of his s u n cle.had pi aped a coronet upon his brow, and immense !wealthat hisidispo3aI i Stjll concealingtlie secret' of jhis rank fj'om his wife, Cecil told her that he had determined upon j a change of residence. She prepared to accompany hini,' leaving her native Bolas withV regret, fop she had been happy there as maid, wife and mo ther.1 She accompanied her husband, and they came at last to Bnrglfty, tie beaiity of which greatly struck her, as they rode by it in 'their immble .conyeyancei : jpLerr husband told'her that it was a shQW place, ' and she gladly assented to ; his invitation to alight and see it. They i entered the demense, walked np the broad lavenne with its double fringe of stately oaks, went sthroiigh the ' garden - and conserytories' and finally made a tour of the rpansiom " At last, returning down the grand : stafrf case, in vth4 statelyihall, i ajrqunjd H?hicK; were ranged figure's in antjq'ne armor, and family' portraits fronr the days.of iHolbeili' .and Adykel down to BeynsjheriasVi Dana aasea ner now sne liked tno place. "Beautiful lfeheplaimedcqhv Hen-; ry, what a Paradise:, to live and tlie in j't By hii time Ja imaI crowd of relative and jattehdantaxlmadeicircle around theiri. " " Sarah," 'said he; as he kissed her A white browi j Ihl ' the Earl of Exetej-.V Then turning to the ' company, he said this isthe Countess of " Exeter." - ..'l.'VT r llazlitt. himself a Shropshire man; HVem. A -his birthplace, beinff fjearBblasri. has; toldl 'uns srorj- and adds that - the surprise was too much foivthe peasant. Uountess. up&Pz fainted at the f disclosure; a?Vd. he iaya be ' mind never whllXirecQyered its;bahmce Her children were "a ..daughter,' bomatl 'Bolas, in 1792,(whose' daughter,-'wedded; to Ijod Cliarles v7elleslywuV the Duwliess of Wellirigton ere" she dies,5, and two sons,: the eldest of ;whom, born.iuj : 1795, is the present Marquis. The peas" . ant jDountess died in 1797, ,anJ Her discon-- solate husband married a third wife in 39 800? -?1 WyaQataisaiel Chis sefaltr3fef Atithe6ra tpf hrleighaiimtecrj try iieksnson Far down a lonely secluded galley, ael- omtroa-hy the fjffiby Uiemur- throhbriffhleeni lanes, grew side. byTeide" two rose bushes. jjOiig bad they growft togetiier, nourwnea by. ithe passing stream, and holding'them selves ! from ; the jrude gaze ' of the world happy and content in the solitude in which JNature .had planted them. , une ; orignc summer's j mornins: 3 two green - onas ap peared upon the tree j -very small they were at first, it s true, bntiday by day they grew ift size and beauty, each day growing lovelier, till jone morning f-they ap-- peared upon the stems" two beautiful white roses. With stranbre delurht they raised their heads and. looked tremblingly "around oui rrat-gm, ui lue gieeu cjf.-ioBBuiuo tnemse!yes and) wjith wonder. jat their new found existence, step by step khey heared eachthej", and twined themselves iito one. , Ko Wngej'were the. unnoticed by j all, save i by f the pearly brook. 1 he other I flowers of the neia, acKnowreageu and-bowed thoirl heads, the twiii" .roses heeded their superiority, before them ; bu them not. All day ionff their perlnme float ed through the valley', casting s weet incense ojh? I the bu nimer J aifi and as ia igh t dre t' nigh ; silently thejy ;' crept together, closed their" pale leavesJaiixl hung their modest heads towards meB(ream. ;: Then the bright stars 'came forth y the pale moon : si 1 en tly performed her journey on high ; the tall trees bowed their green branches, as the" breeze swept, through them; and tho nigh birds sweetly sang till morning dawn ed.f Onceei)le oileci jdowii the moiin tain into theAirook causing its pure waters to dance on' all sides. Then the dew drops kissed the pale roses1 ; and again the brook flowed pn as before, j Oh ! then how beau tiful was the valley I ! But the white roses were not always jto deck the stream. One day a rude batodjcniled one of the nowers and bore it from its companion. ; Days passed, but the npw solitary rose held not up its head as formetly ; silen tly i i; droop ed, and ? finally withered ; and - the roses were soon forgotten' by all save the brook in the vallov. Thus lit sometimes Hs with f . ItTI ' .it I- t - 1 i -1 man. w nen tnose wnom we long xmve loved and cherislied are torn from bur side, we pine for: theim'i till we meet them in another world! Still the birds sing, the trees bend j and the brooks murmur, the twin roses will n,ever bloom again. " A Good! ; Jokk, fob iWajm Wisathek. Several years ago,' a tax-collector in one of j the wards ot the city, of Philadelphia, spent nearly the whole 'of an awful hot, sultry, dusty; sticky day, trudging up one - i . - I i J ' - JI . .t x ! i J! Bireet nuucwtt anouier, trying iv ui&cuv er. the whereabouts i of a certain ' individ ual who was downf pnj his ; books, -by the name of William Penn, . -.r'. ;.. . S?x Air liis efforts were fruitless ; but when almost exhausted,' and completely wet Vthrough; with perspiration, he happened to stumbleoVer a: shop, kept by a particular friend. of his y the name of Hodge. Bushing in there he threw himself down in an old chairi antl, wipinjr the perspira tion from his forehead J5 gaspingly inquired of t Hodge, if he . could; i n for m him . wh ere he could find al man by the name of Wik liam Pehn 1 ' ' Certainly "you'lllfind.ii certainly ! " said -Hodge, him in Pine street, between Eight and Ninth, on the north-side of the ; "Gracious I said Roberts, "I wish I had knbwn tliat much; earlier this morn ing." And with that, he started off, puf- h ng' ; n a - j two w m g,yon; ; j nj s way ; i o uie poi whithe'he."wa8:4ired;t; ;;; : : The distance from the shop being con siderable, twenty iniuntes elapsed before 4he placej was reacjhed.': Ou.ce; there, in a twinkling poor Bojbert discoyered he was dbped, for lookirif!: irpL his eyes Crested on the iron xtatu6 of the illustrio us W illia iii Pen n,' standing upon j a marble pedestal in! the centre: of tpe ground, fronting the ?Penrfsylvania;lo8pital i'-i&4v4.:;''l-.: K ' liad any body been: near the tax-eollec- tor, Jie; ' jiight 1 ha ve r heard a few naughty words escape iromt hfsfmottth bu t 'he- soon slid and madelhisaj baclc to the shop. desperate, b6 rasbed in at the Hoor,seized a hatchft lyingbrt the-c6unter,'flung it at Hodge a head, kttd -prily missed him by ' an i tr; i4"i4feH; -i',. I.'1 ' : John Bv Gongh tells the following storyr iith&i joKe be" aii3:ownx pense- Oncehpebnin iluhngadnrithrdngh: 59glan.dneajf jtntrouedj to a vil lage Idiesandfgeiitlem 'onor. IO flinxrouuco m-vwr iweuiauiigtiretitfu tjarirtpf;; had re8mtne;nbjejc lioaijmpf hcJ4 thought " to be rather a drjr subject ;s" but:, toriiig1it sas Jistertoflr;ijjrielfta boveT tb hoeew ml racle ofuisbri; repeated, and 4 bH-; ffVeedr itb teriftoniihe. jawbone of a - ve " 77 yM rtwjy. jw . a eiocnier,..iuiosion, who was iu pamier- shmtfnthnrS for somQ wai8Cat3. ' iK number of elegant paiternV were jthrdwn' oh the " eciun ter. -- ,xne lawyer pieasan u j ooservtsuitj nuuiu Jikeft6:takeone of theinjff he wmildUake. Hstpail'.iiou;m yptf 'rewe'feetBeloier. and pay my brother-m.law" 8 Jjuk child of geiniuis CaroHnr iHizibeUf Sarab Nor' ir g)v touching' Jirid,' repeated ty Musical lipsi:chsr- A fwrfdie'' of. (be legion ly 4jiaff io Algiers .There wa8r lack of 'womaQ s i nursing, . there was r- i"-dertb-ofoman'a,larf;jj;.K:, --y.-'-;-. Biit a comrade stood beside Win, while his lire blood ebb'd away,': v .: ; fi And bent with pitymg1ance,toJher.whath might The dying soldier faltered,. as he took that soldier s 'L;-;-. hknd, . f .; . : ; And be Said, 'I never more shall see my own, my r ?s native land ; - ; ' ,, . ,;;' , " - ; Take a message and a token to some distant friends -K of mine.- - v j '". ; : . . . : Fori' was born at Bihgen at Bingen orrtbe Rhine. Tell my brothers and companions, when ' they meet j---ainrt.:crod;round,';i'H;ii -To hear my-mournful story, m tbe pleasant vine- yard ground, i .. L That we fought the battle bravely, and when the ; i : . day was gone, " r : . . Pull manv a corose lav chastlv -Dale beneath the -;. '- setting sun -i - a -Vi - j v. .. :2- ' And, mwst the Jflead ana aymg.were some grown 4' J;iold.in' wars-;- yfi-ir--t ' - ... j. The death wound "upon their breasts, the last of : j .many scars, ; . . ; ;.: And some were yoang and suddenly beheld life I " noon decline ! : U ' ;;- ' And one had come from Bingen-'4- - Bhine.' ' ' i' V -far Bingen on the!; Tell my mother that her other son, shall com'orti 4V:''WW'age,'ii4 :j.---"4-:i-.-' '':u ' -1 j And I was still a truant bird, who thought his b xne r. " " .a'cage, :. ' ; ?' V t - ' ... j For my father wag a soldier, and even as a cniV My heart leaped forth to hear him tell of strug; les I 6erce and wild ; '';.;'. . ';... .. And when he died, and. left us to divide his scanty i .:- hoard, i ,.'- I let tbem take whate'er tbey would but kept my I fathet's sword : - : ! ... . ' ''. . :'..".-' - i' And with boyish love I hung it, where the bright.- 1 light used to shine, : 4 On the cottage wall at Bingen calm Bingen on 4 '; .'-:.the Rhine. .'-.-. ,J , ,-:. . Tell my sister not to weep for .' me, and ' sob with .:- ; drooping head, ;.j . . i When the. treops ate marching home again with "'. gay"arid.gallant,tread ; '.- ' . 'ji V But to look upon them proudly, with a calm and 4-'!' steadfast eye, ; ;, i ; '' For her - brother was a soldier, too and not afraid ; to die ; - ' f . : . ; - ' ::' "j' And if a comrade seek her love, I ask her in my !-'-. . name I , -1' f ':' .-'".'. ' J To listen to him kindly, without regret or shame ; And to bang the old sword in its place, (my fath- - er's sword and mine,) ,1 For the honor of old Bingen dear Bingen on the Rhine. . " . -V--,., ' t j.- There's another not a sister in the happy days I gone "by, . ,' ;..,;. ; You'd have known her. by the merriment that Bpar kled in her eve : i ' iToo innocent for coquetry too: fond for idle scorn - ing, -. v . U Oh 1 Irieod, I fear1 the lightest heart makes some- i i times heaviest mourning. Tell her the last tight of my life (for ere the sun ' , be risen, .r . ' I '4' I My body will tei out of pain, my "soul he out of .pnsoa,J it-i. : .:(;.-. . ..-:.. . i,.- II dreamed I stood with Ar,and saw the yellow sua- i -f-r; lieht shine! . . . ".1 " ' . . On the vine-clad hills of Bingen fair Bingen on the Rhine. . ''') v :' -4 ' ',;.:. ; -r- - " I ,;' ' ' ; '' :; ":'' 1 saw the blue Rhine sweep along, I heard or seem-" ed to hear,! -;: !'.. : . '- The German soDgS w" used to sing in chorus sweet and clear ; . -; j And down the pleasant river-4-ahd up the pleasant ' hill, ;., j. ... ... ... : j ;.: j "'.-! That echoing chorus sounded through the evening i calm and still ; 4 . i ; And her glad blue eyes were on me, as We passed oritK frionfll j tttllf " ! . Down many a ptth beloved of yore, and well re- membered Walk ; '.''".( '; "And her little hand lay lightly j confidingly in mine; But we'll meet no more at Bingen loved Bingea oh the Rhine. . ; T : "'' " . ' . '" ' 4 ; . " ' . ,; u ; His voice grew faint and hoarser, his grasp was ; cbildish weak, '' -t '. .' i-. His eyes put on afclying look, he sighed and ceased 7 to speak ;j ; ' u His comrades befit to hit him up, but the sparR of life" had fled, 4 4 The soldier of the legion in a foreign ' land was dead 1 ' : . And the soft moon rose up slowly, and calmly she i looked down, . On the red sand of the battle field,' with bloody . corpses strown. . .' "' ; ; -r . Yes, calmly on that dreadful scene, her pale light v:.- - seemed to shine, " ;'4 : n As it did on distant Bingen--fair Bingen on the . Rhine. . k . " ' i - Nkw Jersey. ft vras stated in the House j of .Assembly of New Je rsey :- that ; the amount or assessments' on the real and personal property in that State as .returned, -was. only, about $35Q,0QO,OOa4 The pre sent war tax on this amount wason.e:tetith of One per pent., over $100,000 of which! is set apart as a smkihg'fdnd Asltlie aa- ncssuts vt .0 ijiw uo iiofc .asstsssr uiui h : than about seventy per, cect. Tof the yaiua ; tion,.it will be seen thai thWetual jvalrie of the real and personal ptopertytirt New Jersey is $500,000,000. ; Atc this i-ate, the bonds; of the State, ought finy estment ;in Jljrearketl tdvbe the best z 4 .The SrakR.i--The male spider often sfemale;love8 them , so tenderly tbat if;8he " cannot save them iieirctttaae6f pii),. she: prellrs to1 r wht cb fielliearsf oTrer little ones, sh e does, 3diextel1tdSal;ber4iiate Rafter having Jri3virtnliattemp idea appears suddenly to present itself , to' her mmd mat the cannibal is himself good ; ; for d,n4whicriK insfanrMalls upon -him and eatsinvuplT444 K-' ? jon vers ATfo me art oi WByersauoEi 4consi8f ;rinrtfihe"e"Xe'rtis!6f'Wd fine qtiali-5 I ties. ..You must "oriateaiidYou must- ympyiize-puanji at the laMe - firriA tlAshAbit...ATrnnlnnifturnfir. and lis- ' tellings avmi wsnxGf put lrresisii ble. - Thearfferehce rietweea amlfflahdiwo famm tlianaknelKeot tterfkeVfhlvti Tha vnnn r -?rl fUm. thambetdM!railieK pwuaiar xo ner sex,nr8i ioqKSiamoo4"anti jian i catch a glimpse of her bndding beauty vynen ?fi aisiaoucp -jlmis .RaSK compietea, bub, turns on the &a to ita lull and insti- tucea a srenerai fsearcu itin-ouemout tne ofrr, .I,ot 1;Wn' Uf U .,, , T lT l,J 0 - " wto uVv vomoiu- y : i Jiw uwitiai. y i uesperacB ruujan v in uig wuisKers anu orisp black liair. Uaretully, with her deli-. cate little 4tinffer. sha! lifts the bed. val- - - i . i , , m ance, looks into places where even -Tom : Thumb couldn't squeeaci his diminutive corporation, and takes a cursory peep into the hair emptied glance nervonsly i.not; torgetting. to under the jsofa thf space between which and; the iflobr is not surh icient to c6ntai ihe ghos w, Calvin Ed son, much less are ofdinary? robber. . Hay- yrobbt ing ascertained tliat she is really .alone. she . proceeds to divest her .fair form of i" the silk and linen conventionalities oi J-J-i.J .T7r...i s 1. - .. .t; J i. . ;- i ihnlv tVorr. 1 1 Ht' th 1-d Xff in f unit iAmKo ? !sociT.. rirs.usiieireiiHus ner .: ciossv- t !or,H 4 VlrtQ if W mvJMronr Tl.ar, and 44 does it tip ?. more compactly Then off comes the little, collar and the light vapory cloud of lace shel sleeves, which ; ill f; the calls her under- f day .have been . clasped around hbc white, , plump arms by j a couple jof India-rubber straps. Next, dress is 11 h- fastened fin front.- Then ron t.-j 1 hen i sundry waist ! ttoi "i strapfii jjSfe loosed, and llapse, like; that of Lowe's strings and buttc lo I what a colh i ll . n t . : I' m - : . o . . ii " Dauoon. one sianus. jlkg oaiurn. m me 3 centre pf rings j There jtHey' lie upon the soft carpet,: parlly4coyeire3 by : the linen "b A:HJii-. -iiA:-',J . .1 . w. c . . more expression an them thau there is in. uiJ3 uaujo uuui upuaiu mo vaippL.i. uug she now. upon tho snowy bed, and begins tlie unlacing of gaiters, ,and disrobing of; uijj uare : Jioor upuwaiu ,iue: carpui.. dub, ! tTinsA ftrir awrftlhWlimhft nf i tliA ttinnMnml 1 -sr. juo prtsity iiiiitiuub is uwi ciunjr pcrcucu , npon the knee 'down diops the gaiter, off comes tli e elastic, and her thumb inserted at the top ' of the stocking, pushes it down I down over the licel, and the cotton rests ' beside the prnella. Sd with the other ; ; foot, only in voivtng a sllglit change of 4)0 sition. ; . v 4( .' ;4 i ; 4 ! " , There is a smile -that peeps out from be hind the. blushejj of th sweet face now, ; as standing before the krlass she places upon her, head he night jcap, and with a quick twist of h br fingerstie3 the bewitch f the night gown is thrown j chemise concealing the inir bow. Then over the frilled heaving bosom land . the shoulders in the linen folds. Then the) counterpane and sheets are thrown back, the gas is turned down very, velyllow-andtbe lit tie form ; presses the yielding coticli, and the; angel goes off in the world of djeams. Jfow, in the Boom directly above her-is the great brute j of a brotlier. He comes into it, 8huts.the door With a slam, turns the.key with aj snapj growls at a? ohair which happens to be in the way, pulls off his boots and throws thetn'm the corner, jerks his socks from his feet. drops his pantaloons on he ; floor and lets them lie there gets off liis coat land ve3t by a quick, vindictive sort of, twist of his arms and bodyj unpins and unbuttons his collar, throws it carelessly with the tie at, rather than on the tabjle.;: travels to the window, in his. shirt extremity--to let down the curtain, as if h0 didn'lfcajre a ciiss whether the entire population of the street beheld his anatomy or not ; th,en puts oxip the "light and bounces into bed like a . great ealf jumping into a pile of hay -curls himself up, hi4 knees nearly touching his nose, lies so a knpmerit or two, tuj-ns n his back, stretphes his limbs out, 'swears at the tucking in of. he bed clothes, grunts gets oyer on Jtlie other side, and is asleep. .Then comes in the snoring and Isn't there a difference in style - 4 Marks or Sd;spioion. Always suspect ft ' man fwlio affects greatsoftness of manner and.unrufiled evenness of temper, andT-a,n : enunciation stddie.slow, and deliberate. These things are all unnatural, and bespeak a degree- of nentaL discipline into which he that has nopnrpose ot craft r .design f to '.awert;&M The more success knaves aco-'usqaltyiof. this descrintioB- as" sniooth .as razors dio- c:pe3 Jft oil, andftis BhafpS They" affect the innocence, oi pne- uove wiucii, uiey nave;, vhoyin; prderjio liidej jhe jcunhing of the .serpienihjeh they havej 44 4 4 ! ' 4 ;.' r --fjisii.''. - jr4 .-1 : ; j ;"'"7'-1 . '. 44 Candoe ? ANp lOouETEsy.-W'hen 31 rs4 . Porter Was at out tot marry Drhnion, J that sbe;ha4 once ' an h nele Syhd was bang 'JSiiV.WiU 11 1 111 IT 1 1 44 l lls tl l ULVU 11 UUDUVOOi ed. f The docfor,;yith ; equal- candor and eourtesy, replied -that it: was perfectly: im- he had had no uncle hanged m relatives- rftesefvect: hang ing. M Tiiere isJthil peculkH t baoUhrf4 take jta;o w 5refTh1e bef irbtoen tsj $i& mosj evident I reasoiis, jflie moik'tconlJ- bmeing proofs hay rtiofinoref effect upon Ithem than haye pebbles upon he courser 1 W a brookl ithe- lirook iWras l ouder, and continues on its way. "4 A handsome ro'onument h9S been, completed in ; 'hiladfclphia to bW placed bver ;Uieeaiains ot-Uen. fieyftolds resting in a, eemetery at Lancaster. ; It Is sixteen foetAtgh, white marble and contains on :krnstioated,4ieUie nams of tka battles the Gen eral took a part ib .1 " f " s though any; of his ' , a I , y u w, o. ir? '?jvi.-A;:r-:4U4 ' f44444f cfcA -dftoaiiciK'dinwstrfltoi f-,MiiiM ; friCe f iist for1 the sale f tmrauthonzedadefa at urTosViid such otner business as-tnay be brought before it r t ?z'tz?tZ'2iSnm Mwwiv,v. 1 " Lawrence, 13th Ind. Vols. - Capt S: Cm Smith, A: A: t? m 9th Me. Voht ist juieut-.JM- F. d aques, 169th N. Y: Vols. ;; ; K ; k ijj order ol f CoL G. F. GRANGER, 4 .4 ; i" 4 m . Com'd Post. ; ' 11. o. OANPORD. Post Adjutant. r The Council raei pursuant to the above ordpr j . all the members present. After examining the in voices of the diSerent traders, we would respectfully I recommend thAt the following Price List be 'adopted:", 4-""- f;4'4:,; . I J. IL Allen, Maj. 169th N.. Y. Vols. I . T TT T r ma. a r v-. . 4. iiawrence.-Mi..xatB ina. Vols. S. C. F. Smith, Cap. A. X & G . Sth Ui Vols. Ed. r, vlaques, istl.ieut. 169tb N. Y. Vols. . -.1 Apples each'. 6 to 10 Butter per lb , 65 I "BrOOOiS each. 40 to 60 i 00t8 per pT.T . j $10 to '20 ujittons-sbirt per dot, ..; 4 -h6rn per doc, Blackin g per box, Brushes Walking each, ft, l "clothes each, " hair each,- . " tooth each, ' . -shaving each, Beef dried per lb . Bologna Sausage per lb Oakes Gingsr per lb., "- Tea per Ib. . trackers per lb., Cheese per lb'., - - - . Candles each, 10 10 ft to 10 40 75 50 to t 25 to 75 25 60 50 - 80 50 SO 60 .10 a20 , uicars eacn. - if - ' io 15 void us, coarse anu nne eaco. . oc-l - ik J - to 50 20-j j Ottps-tin (qts), : -.-- j Uups tin i'Oups tin I 'dollars -j 25 40 50 to 4 to 8 5 60 tin with bails and covers, paper per box, l-P8omcer8. Drawers per pr., - j .-. j Emery paper per sheet,, . Eggs per doz., j Envelopes per bunch, -Fruit 2 lb. cans, J " 1 lb. cans, " I Flour per lb., . j Figs per lb., Gloves Gott per pr., j " r Buckskin per pr.,S Guantlets per pr., Handkerchiefs Linen, j " Cotton, j v- Silk, Hats, 4 Ham per lb., Knives Pocket, . j Knives and Forks, 20 to 40 $1 75 10 60 25 to 40 $1 jto 2 3 to 5 . eajtof 1 35 itb 60 $1 to 2 $5 to 6 40 $1 to 2 50 50 to $1 10 to 25 4 10 i 75 .. 60 ' it : Looking "Glasses Pocket, Lemons each, . ; i Milk Borden's per can, ; Other Brands, - , ; Meats 2 lb. cans, 4 " 1 lb. cans, ij Mustard per bottle, ' ; t Mackerel eaeh, : ' -j Matches per bunch, j Newspapers Daily, - ' f Needles per "paper, . ; Oranges each, ' . I Oil Armor, per bottle, ' ; 75. US to 20 etoao 10 - -.4,. 1J ; 10 i 10 ID to 20 u;;4.' 25 .I 75 I On Sweet ' 4- f U it Oyst era Small cans, (SmallV (LaTge) - " .Large. : . , ' ( i Oiiiops per lb.," - j ! Poultry 2 lb. Cins, ; 1 ': Pickles per jar, t Paper Noto-per qr ,' J 4 ' . T.ottor anil f!n tiAp ttr . . '.'.:.'! 81 . - ; 10 ; $1.25 50 to 75 40 I 50 ; 10 . i ; 10 ;: rlO, 25to$I 9 $15o: 40 to 25 5 to $1.25 T.0 to $1. 75 to$i '' 20 : 15 ;-v4 60 $1 to U &Qto 75 ' -- : 50 - 15 to 20 " j ' - '25- 4i to 2 50 to $1 ' : ! ; 5 Potatoes .per lb., Pepper-per p per, Pipes-Commoa, . " Wood, Robber, Pencils Lead, Pans Sauce, - " ' -Prying, P.its Tin (Coffee) Plates Tin, j Pins, per paper, - f Raisins per 1U., : ' Razors each, r ' . 1 ' . Razor Si raps each, . -Syrup Golden per bottle ; Soap Sltaving per cake, j: 4 :Castil per J lb. cake, Suspenders per pr., Scissors per pr., Shoe Sirtiigsiper pfV Sardines per box, -' eo 15' 10 Spoons Table each, :-;:-: Tea each, . :- -Sock Cotton pr prn ! 40 to$l; S5 10 75 ,$4 tor $3 to 7 92 to 4 T fl.35 H4$L25" 15 to 25 ":: Wooren per pr.t Shoes' per pr., - . - :: ' f Shirts Wool each, - " ; i Lineu, '' -l- ' 'i Tobacco Smoklnsr. I Killickinick" per 1 lb. hale. J. Big Lick" perl lb.ue, "Per papr,-T' " . :';. Tobacco Fine Cut Chewing Solace " per paper,' j -'-' - ;; All othter brand s per paper, TobawcPlug per tb'. 1 5 Thread per bunchi' : vl ' ' 15 10 $1.25 ; 50 Tongues Smbked per lb Vegetables small caas.; 50 75; :: - -Liarffe' Wallets Calfskin,' - " Morocco,'' Wash Basins Tin -Yifco$l56 60to$l Worcestershire SauceLaree sure, size. !- 75 ,50 20 Yeast Powder perbox 4 ' iRIC LIST OR BjlBft.; .Shavine;,;; ,gfv- 1 ' r ' 5, ? ;: iv 25 .HrHrCBttrog V , . Champooing, 4 ;4? The fceedin f the PostsCouncll 'al LiLdroiu isilioi.toavent Raleigh,? N- C, by Special Or' dexa No, 1, from, these Headquai tera, arepproved, and the above-Pride List .by them stablb-hed wilt b -slriJtly adhered to in their - safes by at( Sutlers and Purvey cws 'authorized to transact Vusioess at taiosi4.: Ac complaints,, by any person f la laiiofl Of the requirement of the above list!; vnlt bit a oqce Investigated, and if "found authentic the. f49e of bastnesti of the- party :SO offeningviU be Jmnjedl.aleljclosbylhe 4 ' s By- order of P.iGRANGXR, H. S, fort Aif -V' A. i vr- ziu .j. ii ira uv ni at - Pr8: f etocki-A. 1171S I202I 22 2225 24 25 268723 oqm bT-PrveTora,!iid ?i at: .. i 2 a a r r o m h . ;.. C: 7 a'; 10 11 1218 " 12 18 H 15(i617 ii 14 15 16 17 18 1 20 : -: St 20 21 22& 24 25: 12 3 -:. a 4 5 S -7 8 9 4 5 6 7 8 910- - 1011 :a IS 18 IS 11 12 18 1415 lfl 17 .' 17 1 IS 20 21 22 23 18 1 20 21 22 23 24 ; 24 25 06 27 ib Z6 1 : 25 2i6K7(2bJ29fSOj.-. boj, .".. .f: .J. . J Headquarters, Pst ef Ralelsh', if . C.k," ;;4'-'' "' " " - AprU i!6k;i865. il H IS f Klv ATE OFFICE OF TBB . POST OM jl manfler will, be in the Comptroller's office, in ib t pool Buiwing. 16- tt ILITABY G0VEENMEST OF THE JCVtYi ' Col G F Granger. Commanding grd Brigade, 2d Divisiod i th Army Corps. Post Commander. , Lient U S Sanford. 115th New Jotk Tolanteert, A A A . -Derai ana rost AojuiaDi. ; i - .1 a j Capt 8 C F Smith, iUh Missouri Volunteers, A A J Gtfl. j Majrr George B Dyer, 6th Mainle Infantry, PnTest Ukt- (J il.- . - - .. 1 1 ,? Leut Wnv K Norton, Ah New Hampshire Yotunteeri, if distant Provost Marshal . - ; j I Lieut George 8 Uailey, Jth Main Volunteers, Assistat t-.ovost Marshal. - " , - j -; Capt Chaa P Weeks,9th Missouri Volunteers, A A A M. ;aptleo CAIniy.CS. -j j j . Surreon jno Knuwlacn, 169th New Tort Volnnfeeri. riief Medical Officer. ' ' J-: .: ..J?, f 1 uapt K K-.Hoeber, 169th Piew Ynt Tolutiteers, A D C i Lieut Ed, Vanduiee, 169th New. Tori yolnnteers. A D C j fBcers 115th! Kextmeat ir Vork Volunteers. I-'i at f.x: - i J .A 5 . . .1 ,011 u ta.iJHiu, JUMfr. w icnotas Ue Graff. .Martin Mc5tartrn, as be Graff, Acting Adjladt. ,; McVfwtln, QuariermaBter. . Lieut A (jollier, - " Tt, Lieut C L Clark, c. Cap WmaSbaw, " : " E. .. Cap.t JS B Savage, ". G. - Lieut M Mcintosh, " " 1. . Lieut J M.Hill, . " - K. :i 44 .' Officers of 9th Maine Volunteer ' Georjje B Dyer, Major. ' - H?ury; H Wswbrih.-Adju.tant.- j George S Hay, Quartermaster. J ! t)tis P Wce.j Assistant Surgeon H 6& ; Lieut Wm A Babeock, Commanding Co A. japi u r Mctenney, - Capt Geo W Brown, CapvBenj J Hill, . Cupt J C Beat, Lieut W-F Denning,. ; Lieut S A Do ten, -. Lieut A 'H (3iase, - Capt Geo S Colbath, B. " C. D. r - uapt.tt o, muk... -...rs... . - " u miDar Itt of the Actual and Acting Field ; anl Staflr and Company Commanders preseat in 4th New Hampshire .Yolnnteers. "4 John H Roberts j Captaito Co D. Commanding Officer;' . GoW Hackins, Captain Co K, Regiment Quartermaster i t Company Commander. DP Dearborn, Surgeon. " ; j i i alfi ed; Marlandlst Lieat Co H. AwaitiDr Muster, Aot '5 r Adjutnt. ; - 'v ;, , : Josph Winrate, Co A. Awaitinc Muster. AetiBr Coin. : L A Gar, 1st Lieut Co B, Commanding Co B. L McD Hussy,' Capt Co C, Command ing Co C ' Wm S. Barker, Capt Co E, Commanding Co D. C M Whiting, 1st Lieut Co E, Commanding Co E C L' Chapman, Capt Co F, Commanding Co F. t P XWwd. Serfft Co G. Commanding Co tS;""Frank Fegy, principal Musician Co JB, Commaad ' Q F Quimby, Capt Co I, Commanding Co L 5 Geo W HucHns. Cant Ce K Commanding Co IT, --.JbD H Roberts, Capt 4th -New Hampshire Infantry, j" Officers I3t h Indian a 'Volunteers. 1:;J H Lawrence, Major, Commanding. ' '8 Adjutant. - . - . - -i A H Baily, Quartermaster. ; . , N A Cbilmberlain, Assitaot Snrgenn. j Sites Clark Cant Commaadintr Co A. ' W H Lowe, Capt Commanding Ct B. . S Vrin A Keicbum, 2d Lieut Conimandiojf C C. R ' J Graham, Capt Commxnding Co D. .- ,yf T Slenp, Capt Cororoartdinff Co E iSamucl Merrison, tst Lieut Oorrimandine Co F. "Cair. Carey, 1st Lieut Commanding Co G. it Beers of 169th Regiment N. York Vplanteers A ioivin; Lient Col Commanding. , i-Tosepfc H Allen, Major. - ' . 'John Knowl8on.8urgeen.i J -? 1 E W Church, Acting Adjatint and Quartermastw. Lieut Ed Jacqnes, Commanding Co A; -S Lieut. J B Foot, Commanding Co. B. :Capt -H Warren, Command ig Co -C. r Lieur B McGuire.' Commanding Co D. : v;! Cpt HMnlball; CflmmAodiDg CoJB- : ; : i f Capt E R Smith, Comnsand'injr Co F. -1 Lieut B Vir SaoWord Cotemandinjr Co G. :- Lieut C G FrmoieeovQonMnanding Co H. tCapt J H Dunn, Cprnmandrag Co 1. .'.' (Lieut J fl Straight, iCommanding Co K.- ' -i? - "'. .SAprifSlSM.i-.:; ,1. .. ;,; V:- . ' ' j '-' i- 4l BLACK LEATHER; TRAVELLING BAG. SUP- L posed, to have been taken' br mistake -' br some ber- y iwi if of bo arrived on the train at 1 o'clock." the even' the 2Sth. : .lVwas missed very soon after the r ai.or saiQ tram. riy person returninjr said bag to Headquarters Depart- 5 x fijit of North Carolina, will be suitably rewarded. i , ' ' , f G.' W. 8CU0FIELDJ -:- - . A )' : BrVt Briar. General. -,-:,?. . ;r WADTTED, 'H''.': IX MALK ATTEND ASTS IMMEDIATELY, AT TBB I ?1 Insane Asylum. For terms. Ac -arm !v to tha Su- V T..-iiitendent.' .- --. , - , .- .. !-day1r 1-; .-j p-,-'?!i : 13 iat. fdgv . irroess copystwo.weeKi.. i -r . : RfARP. j 4 . LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE, &AID FOR TBB l X." delivery at this office ef a Package f Officf r Cloth- 1 1.';. taken from a car,' at this place.- on tbe nieht of th Jl h lnt ... . -. . . , . j " - . " . ., , ': -'' ' -.- WANTED, -i 4 male copiC,1ndgard5riVhiteper- y V sons preferred. Also, a ISandress . Apply ifrme- t - MRSt H. W. A11LLER. tieigh, Aprif, 2?; 1 $65; ! .lH-tf- 4- . FOR SALE t. , . COMPLETE FILE OP TI1E N.fC STANDARB. rt V (Semi- Weekly,) from the 1st Of January, ISS, tii th 4lo. a Hie ef the . DAILY RICHMOND EXAMmER f- i I StiO. ItSS and DArtof 1S4 Price Si-00. ' i'hese papers areaVfeound, vbw are.frraBjed ih tha e f ets according l4 date, ; .', ft. . j-. nnoiT at into office, - furiUf,y5, 4tf. ':"":4LEi(fti?r.'Ic?H .f'4- w "24 y -5 ;Dr jf IK F.' ARRISGTOIT,- -- "4fiir-..0iiettaa4 1'eaMeiee'tli'abe'ati at tRatt- 4 TOE ttfoA&ttir ;dFJrltK, m