davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
EIVIRA CANANDAIGUA and NIAGARA FALLS

IL a, TT,D ~
T. RAILROAD-wIDE CARS with SOFA sEATS;-rhREE
p.iSs NV ,,on foot Duane longest broad
Railroad Route world via New York and Enc Railroad 20 II
m, EIlra and Niagara Fails Railroad 90 Nass
Fss Great Western Railway (Cslas to Detroit 900 niles Inc
last er.ioned road connects 81 Detroit win rs
Psiosd for All point. TO West The H. G. and " y
RaIosd connects Lewiston with the ROYAL Mail Lane OF
s,e.nsY. r Toronto: the American Line OF Se-me
Montreal and the White Mountains
with perfect regularity and dispatch swsys MAX
Ina its connections 10
TICKETS be procured as follows from Tsppen No ls
R.dwsv, Sp.uding No 20 Boadw. Darius Clark No
S Broadway the New Yrs and Erie Railroad Oce foot
Drsne-f. WILLIAM u LATHAM superintendent,
superintepdents Office Carsndsigu, June Is, 1854
PALMER Agent, No 1873 Broadway n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
TN prRsysNCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of


County ofSe.Yofs Notice hereby g.ea 70 all PsFsos
sgainsi HENRY CHASE late Of the Cy o. NeS fors
Minister Of Gospel dscesd presssi DE sas vh soee~s
shaser Es No 70 Ssssu in the City Of NewnoTs 90 Or
fore The tbt,th Of aextDsfed Se~tork the t~-o
ty.evsnth dAy Of Aprl. 1854 ID H. chAsb Executor
Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

rINHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN Royal
FROM EEw-YoRK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Pssssse.
''''o FROM RON i BosfoS TO LIVERPOOL
cn.f Csb,n Pss..s- ..'....'.''...'.''''.''...siio
rhs shB; .o@ Bos, sas call at H'lif,. Can,
Ikit i-' c,r T 4 a. %ss SiAeAkA csS. &sA
sss s~ a On osi bow wa' '''
f AkaPA 'r
Ask Lori; wsda. ss
kFses ha sssS Angus
ikksn August
Berth. .-curtd until paid for,
The of sb. viii b. ,cecun..be for Gold silver,
sus are signed beeoi value thereof expressed
W "''-' . ''''' 'p'H = oUNAaD No so-n. or..a
DAsSAGE from ENGLAND by the BLACK BALL
LINE of LIVERPOOL PACKETS
:; @ e: s.As9
No $ bur s.Ip s dip S 81, Of 1 JCh m ,v.o
teo~ins and f....ns ships sailing the Is, and
afhSE T{ sSTSs G new. Hasss TheHr
MANHATTAN NEw-YoRk o"''A
ls s Sss i5s pss ssf
Irend Mes.Is Barring Bros Co Bankers. LivsrPoo! and
No. 20 Barlnz slip foot Of 10
DATRIOTIC LINE.-New Line Of NEW-YORR
i and LIVERPOOL PACKETS THIS line will Be conpossa Ct
wing ne and splendid ships,
CALHOUN. 2 40 burde Captain D. X. rlr4Aa
H. CLAl.... 500 tuns burden Captain David CsulknI
WEBsTER.....2co tuns burden Captain J. J. LswTenSa
ORIENT. 1909 burden. Captain George Hi
The above ves have been recently built and tho N
moe Substantial In the trade.
They commanded BY experience and sbt, Tn.
and eXeoa viii bs m.s
promote The eoniort passengers .6ppe
rcr freight or passage apply to
sPOFP0kD TILE5TOS c., No 81 Bro.dvsy
Agents. n Lverool-r GR1MSHAW Co No 10 Gores Pssrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

TN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate OF
the County Of notice hs5.sy given TO all persons
deceased the with the vouchers thereof
to the subscriber HI. Office No 50 Ann Of
in the Cy before the seventh day Of
nest.-Dsed. New YORK, the thirteenth day Of July. 1854
~ l4lsv6nF' DANIEL FANSHAW. Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
Jnsuranre Companies.

HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of6ce No 5Tryonow, corner Of Chshsmst the
mott asnst loss damage by Ere Dwellings
stores Merchandise Furniture, &C. JOHN BRUCE, Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMER AR

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMER Ar
IL RANGEMEST-Ons and after July l. 1854 Tsns will
follows Leave Brooklyn 10 for Greenporti u NJ for Sy
osse SIS NJ for Ysphnk ION SATURDAYS this train goes
through 10 Greenport MONDAY at 40 A J
AIS p NJ for syo.seti NJ. for Hemp-tssdi $50 +;
Jsrlaica On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS this Tram
wiz Fsrmingdae and return on THURSDAYS and MON
DAYS st4S5A.M
Iesre J.maca At 90 7o and s45 NJ 2I5 and - P NJ
for Brooklyn HemTstead $50 NJ do; Syosset A. VI. do.
Ysphsnk sos do; Greenport ~ A ~ do syoSse ass
P III do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf.--
IL SEW-YORK FAsrON sOMERvILLE sc.

y
,psSc AsRssGsNExr, COMMENCING APRIL TO- 1854
Leave New.York for Esun &c. at A NJ II NJ, erd r D.
Le.ve New Yort Ger Scnervile way at6PM
By rea-ers RED JACKET and WYOMING, RON pier "a
sK orrectinr Eirshethtown with trains By NewJersey ha
road fror. foot OF COrrtard 81. Returning will care
Pl rshrrg toppcsite Easion Els and 1850 d. AID
s1ne.vie (wsyl 81 $50 A. n 49,. .-r,,, vo,1
ELILABETHPORT AND NEW-YORk.
Leave Sev-YoTk a. 9 and 10 Is A NJ IL ~, and =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
The County Of NewYort Notice hereby given all persons
having sgsinst HEZEkIAH LYON Of CITY OF
o Sc. Captain deceased to present The with vouchers
IS Wser the City Of NewYork before Eleventh
day December nex-Dsied the 9Th Of June 1854
ie9 iawtnFs THOMSON PRICE An"hiAfatofa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
Office Of the Company, No. 10 ErcAange.pzace.

A NOVEL SHIPMENT THIS PoRr. There arrived
at the wharf of Messrs. Rowlett, Hardy & Co., on
Monday and yesterday two vessels laden with rath-
er novel cargo for this port
The first was the Palestine Capt. Balance, with
cargo of 400 900 sailed behring's, perch and rock
in bulk, all well sailed, and in good condition.
The second was the schooner LOrey d. IiLlett
Burke, master, with similar cargo to the above.
Both cargoes were consigned to Mcssrs. Rowlett
Hardy Co., and the first sold We understand
in less than hour after its arrival The second
is going off rapidly, and those in want of fish, would
do well to call carly.
They are from the Edenton or fishing district of
North Carolina, and the first ever shipped to this
port We understand the extensive 6shrics in that
section have met with success almost unexampled
Fish have been caught in such large quantities that
1t was found impossible to salt them and immense
quantities have been hauled to the plantations of far
nlers, and scattered the land as a fertilizer
For many years past those engaged in the business
have been rather poorly paid for their trouble, and
this year not anticipating greater than
cent former seasons they failed to supply themselves
with salt and barrels sufficient to preserve one half
that were taken-hence the present shipment to our
city in bulk. We understand from gentleman who
has partaken of those recently arrived that they
IN remarkable state of preservation and constitute
amost excellent repast for any at all partial to
the hnny tribe. We regret to hear that Messrs. r.
H. d 20. will receive but these two cargoes as the
consgnor writes that he has merely tried this
market with two cargoes to test it. We hope that
he may be well pleased with the account of sales
as to ship to this market and none other in future
An immense trade could be successfully prosecuted
IN the article of fish alone, The Edenton fisheries
usually ship to Norfolk and Baltimore Oflate wears
to the latter market almost exclusively
Pet. Express
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
TVI NH6 O0uIIN1IU
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
WIN. G. HANCOCK, See.

At called meeting of Wake Forest Lodge No. 81
held at the late residence of Bro James G. Jefreys
deceased, the 10th of April A. L. 1884, A. D. 1854
the following preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS In the dspensaton of the Providence
of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe He has seen
proper to remove from our midst esteemed and
worthy Brother JAMES G. JEFFREYs,
Therefore Resolod, That by this dispensation of
Providence, Lodge has sustained the loss of an
efficient and worthy member, the community of a
charitable and useful citizen, his bereaved widow
and children of kind and devoted husband and
father.
Reso1ced, That we tender to his bereaved widow
and fatherless children our heartfelt sympathes in
their affliction and the of our brohery
gard and protection.
Resolred, That we will wear the usual badge of
mourning for the space of thirty days token of
respect and esteem for the memory of de-
ceased brother.
Resozrd, That copy of the foregoing be forward
cd to the widow of our deceased brother, and that
she be presented with sealed certificate of his men,
bership in this Lodge.
ResolUed, That copy of the above be forwarded
to the Editor of the Raleigh Standard witha request
that he publish the same.
w. G. HILL, W. NJ. P. T.
E. E. GILL, Sec protein.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

THE RESCUE GRASS We published not long since
a communication from Mr.. Iverson, of Georgia, in
relation to the Rescue Grass, which we thought
ought to command the attention of our farmers. If
this grass what it is represented to be, and shall be
found suit this climate it strikes that great bene
fit would result from its cultivation fans The
editor of the Spirit of the Age, who recently visited
Columbus, Georgia. in communication for his paper
makes the following statement in reference to this
grass:
Having so favorable an opportunity, we visited the
fields of Mr.. Ivcrson to see his celebrated Retrieve
Grass" of which article appeared in our paper
week or two ago. 1t will be remembered that it is n
winter grass, and being in full seed (the heads
being heavy and bowed down like wheaD it does not
look as vigorous and luXuriant as in the wner-but
we are much pleased with its appearance, and shall
try and carry home with some of the seed. 1t
should be i'll May June; it lies IN the
ground without terminating till September or Octo
Der, when it springs up and grows on through the
entire winter two and three feet high, and can be
constantly cut for cattle, they may be turned
into the fields without injury to the CROP If the
seed desired to be saved cattle should be with
drawn, the cutting suspended about the 1st of
March to enable the grass to grow and the
seeds to mature. When planted tre-seedS
itself perpetually, enough of the seeds always fall
ing off for this purpose, if the fields be
for the saving of the seeds If this is indeed good
grass that will stand and grow amid the severity of
winters, it is confidently stated to do by Mr..
Iyerson, and which its appearance now indicates,
it being some two feet high and fresh and green, it
is matter of great interest to the farming commu-
nifty, and furnishes desideratum long needed in
our climate We shall give it trial, at all events
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT The discussion on the
Nebraska bill has been marked by number of stri-
king and significant passages of eloquence-among
and an abolition senator, last Thursday evening in
the Senate, will long be remembered. The latter,
feeling that the Nebraska bill to pass after
midnight and carly on Friday morning, declared in
his speech against the measure that it fit that
such a deed should be consummated on the day when
the sun is to be shrouded in gloom-auding to yes
terday's eclipse-and when the American continent
is covered with darkness The eloquent senator from
Louisiana, Mr.. Benjamin, in his reply, which came
directly afterwards, met the appeal of the abolition
senator in most classic and effective manner and
with great animation and beauty. 81 say to that
senator" he remarked, "tat whether this Nebraska
bill passes not the laws of Nature will operate
interuptedly, and whether we adjourn or not the
calculations of science will be realized. And let me
add that the darkness to which he aludes will be
temporary darkness only. In few short hours the
observation will pass off, and then we shall once
more enjoy perfect day-once more will the efful-
gence of the orb of light bless the land and like the
genius of our Institutions all citizens will rejoice
in his glorious beams" At this moment-the sena-
tor spoke i'll the dusk of the evening-the splendid
chandelier of the Senate was suddenly lighted up
and the unconscious illustration of his beautiful fig
was so Apostle yet unexpected that the SEN
ate and galleries broke out into spontaneous applause
The itself cannot be described ; and the elo-
quent senator from Louisiana, who does not speak
often, will never have a better opportunity to show
bis skill as rhetorician.
Washington Union.
Mr. RAM roso 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

HYDRoPHoBIA. This terrible maady, we are sorry
to say is prevailing alarming extent in the coun
try We have already the present season had several
cases of it in this city three four mad dogs have
been killed here within the last two three weeks
We observe in exchanges that cases are frequent
at the North and as the summer heats have not yet
reached their maximum intensity the probability is
that from its early appearance this disease will have
larger multitude of victims than usual. There
ought to be an instant resort to preventive meas
ures. Dogs ought every where 'be subjected to
rigid surveillance, and should not be permitted to go
at large in the streets Petersburg Int
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

WHAT PosTMAsTERs MAY FRANK THEIR OWN PR1-
.vATE LETTERS, &c. Each postmaster whose COM
Psnsatlon for the last preceding year did not exceed
S2oo. may send through the mail all letters written
oy himself on his private business, which shall not
II the compensation exceed $500. then be has the
right to frank only such letters as relate exclusively
70 the business Of his office or of the Post Office De-
partment NO postmaster can receive or send free
any printed matter; and in every instance where a
postmaster receives communication addressed TO
him as postmaster, which is Of private Character
and designed TO promote private interests with an
evident intention of giving circulation to It without
paying postage he return the same to the
who sent it under new envelope, with the charss
OF letter postage endorsed thereon.
W,ashinot6n STIR
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

ANALYsfs or THE FoTE on THE NEBRASKA Bill.
We gave the names of the affirmative and negative
voters on the Nebraska bill in the House yeser-
day. The following table will be Interesting, as it
shows an analysis which win be readily compre-
hended.
On the passage Of the bill (H r No. $3.50 ito or
0anize The Territories of NebraakG and Kansds.n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
Mr.. Benjamin is a Wing.

the opening of the Chicago and Rock island railroad
is to be celebrated by excursion over the road
from Chicago to the Mississippi river, and trip in
steam boats up the great river to the Falls of ST.
Anthony returning by way the river and railroad
to Chicago, and thence eastward. To this excursion
large number flades and gentlemen 10 the Eastern
States-some 400 It is said have been invited.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

Nor VICIOUS BUT PLAYFUL. Is your horse per-
fecty gentle Mr.. Dabsfer ?"
Perfectly gentle sir-the only fault he has got.
# that be faults q playful habit of extending
his hinder hoof now and then'' ,s,,4see
BY extending his hinder hoofs you don't mean.
kicking hope9" 80 -
is only slight reaction of the muscles a disease
rather than q vice. rs'f~'er1S
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

A CLNcHRR During the year 1919, while the
yellow fever raging with such violence in this
city, gentleman travelling from New York stopped
ly Dutch During his stay, he was asked if there
port was true that two three huns "a died every
day in the city. He gave negative answer, and
"Well," said the Dutchnan, !" how many general
" come IN ease9"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
A MODEL ENGINEER.

MODEL zENt1tN fkls
The Baltimore Sun pays the following compliment
to . Railroad Engineman, Mr.. Beckett
"A RARE CoAPLnENT RARE ENGINEAAN.-
An interesting presentation occurred few days
since which deserves special notice. as an exception
to the ordinary affairs of the kind lately become SO
frequent in our midst. The leading ofhccrs ia M
the departments of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Companys service voluntarily presented sup r. H.
gold watch to Thomas Beckett, the engineer oi I.c
passenger engine No %, running on the nrst oiVis-
ion of the main stem. There was very htue ceT re
mony observed inasmuch the act spoke Tor ltsei'
The gift was appropriately rendered "
in the presence of the heads of the ana
other officers by Benz. Fl. Latrobe, Esq, tne late
chief engineer and properly responded 10 oy the
recipient. Mr. Beckett may, without undue praise
he termed in every model eng!neman.
Tbouob but Young vet, he has served the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for twenty years con-
stantly, having engine for fifteen years past.
In 1851 he ran his engine a. 900 miles, at an entire
expense for repairs OF only sfoo whch Is oele I've
to be unparalleled Two years ago. when the SO
was built by Mr.. Hayes, the. company's master OF
machinery Beckett was transferred to her; since
which time she has never missed trip by unrcadl-
ness and has never been obliged to be laid up Tor
repairs In 1853, he ran A, 100 miles. In the use
of oils fuel etc, Mr.. Beckett is peculiarly economl-
CAL while his general SKILL and success are best
illustrated by the facts that in his whole career as
an engneman he has never run into train, oIoKe
coupling, run off the tract, became stalled for
want of steam, and is always on time. Such a
man is prize to any company, and the officers of
the road reflect credit alike upon him and them
selves in signalling their appreciation in so honora
bic manner.
1t is said that there is number of very superior
enginemen now engaged in this company's service,
some of whom only lack the experience to render
them as distinguished as the model runner" En-
couragement is offered by the directors and officers
tending the development of the abilities of those
who occupy this very honorable and important sta
ton, upon the prudence and skill of whom, in this
age of steam, so much depends" &:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. The annual Commence
nent of the exercises of this institution will
mence on Monday the 9th of June, and close on
Thursday the 9Th. A very interesting time is an
tcipated, and large attendance expected. With
the advantages of the large Hotel and the several
boarding houses at the College, good accommodations
can be obtained and those travelling the Raleigh
and CASTOR Rail Road running by the College,
can get return tickets, thus paying only half price
The young men of the College will take part in
the public exercises on Monday and Tuesday even
ings. On Wednesday forenoon the annual sermon
before the graduating class will be delivered by the
Rev. H. II. Tucker, Of Alexandria, Va.
On Wednesday afternoon the North Carolina Bap-
fist Education Society will hold its anniversary
meeting, when there will be a sermon or Address by
the Rev. B. Manly, jr., of Richmond, Va,
On Wednesday night, there will be public speak
ing in the College Chapel by members of the Junior
Glass. On Thursday there will be speeches by the
graduating Class, and Address to the two Literary
Societies of the College by the Rev. Tberius G.
Jones, of Norfolk, Va.
1t is seldom that three eminent public speak
ers Will appear on an OCCASION of the kind, and it is
more than worth trip to the College to hear them
The Trustees will hold meetings on Tuesday and
Wednesday and it is hoped all will attend as there
VIII oe President to elect and other important bus
mess to transact In relation to this office several
eminent individuals spoken of either of whom
VIII make an able and efficient head of the Institu-
uon. Milton Spectator
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. On a recent Monday
morning the New York papers in glaring capitals
displayed the following interesting news, telegraph
ed expressly for each paper. 1t the same in all
however:
From Boston-Yesterday was Sunday.
From PhiLadelphia-It didn't rain yesterday.
From Charleston-At noon to-day the clock of ST.
Mchaers struck twelve
From ISarannoh-There was fire last night, at
burned to ashes.
From Peters6urg-The steamship "Cometr sailed
from this port for Richmond one day last week, with
eight hogsheads of tobacco and two csks in tow.
From Hdlitar-Napoeon is Emperor of France.
Isabel, queen of Spain, has got a baby-Victoria
hasn't. Cotton has gone up-into the factories to
be made into cloth. Breadstuffs have gone down
into the peoples stomach Ireland is separated from
England by the Irish sea- Just before the steamer
sailed, an important Geographic despatch recev-
ed from London stating that the queen had taken
cup of coffee for breakfast The Sultan of Turkey
a scimetar instead ola sword!
From WUshingt On-The President was awakened
this morning in fright before daylight by the screech
ing of Turkey in Secretary Guthries yard. The
Turkey was blind and had mistaken the time of day
hearing Mr.. Guthrie go to bed, he thought it was
the servant getting up, and therefore crew.
Col Benton was heard to say last night in his
characteristic manner II want my supper-I want
my supper, sir. He who says I don't lies-he tells
lie, sir!" Supper was Immediately prepared, and
the man who said the Col. did not want supper ran
away.
From Aldany-Gov. Seymour was heard to say,
this morning, that in the Maine Law passed the
Legislature that he would either sign it or veto it.
and if he signed it he would not veto it.
The above is fair specimen of the usual I,npor-
tdnt dispatches, in the New. York morning papers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

THE ELECTION OF B1sHoPs On Friday last the
General Conference to the election of three
Bishops. By reference to the proceedings it will be
seen that DIR. George F. Pierce ofGeorgia was cleo
ted on the first ballot, Dr. Early of Virginia the
fifth, and Mr.. Kavanaugh of Kentucky the
seventh ballot.
DR.. Pierce is justly regarded as one of the most
brilliant pulpit orators in. the Church He is, how
ever, too well known to our readers to require-a
sketch at our hands.
DIR. Early belongs to the old school of Virginia
gentlemen. He is tall and portly in person, and
though past the prime still enjoys uninterrupt
ed health and much of the elastic vigor of manhood
His full shock of snow white hair contrasts finely
with his ruddy face, and coal black eyebrows. His
chief quality is his enegy. He has commanding bu-
siness qualities, and will unquestionably make an
efficient Superintendent.
Mr.. Kavanaugh belongs to tbs old.school of Meth
odist Divines. The frosts of many winters have
settled upon his head, but he to be in full en-
joyment of all his faculties, and of robust health
He has sound practical mind and enjoys the conf
dence of the Church.
augusta (GG) Times d Sentinel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At called meeting of Wake Forest Lodge No. 81
FEBRUARY 18th, 4. L. 1854, A. D. 1854, held at the
residence of Capt. j. Dunn, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, In the dispensation of the Providence
of the Supreme Architect of the Universe, He has
seen proper to remove from midst by the hand
of death Bro BOILING DUNN, in whom were combined
all the elements of mild and gentle disposition cal
cuated to endear him to by the strongest ties of
friendship therefore
Resszcsd, That by t1e death of Bro. Boiling Dunn
our Lodge has been deprived of worthy mason.
Resolred, That we tender to his parents and rel
ativcs sympathies in this dispensaton of Provi
dence.
Resolced, That as token of our esteem we will
wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of
thirty days.
Resolced, That copy of the above be forwarded
to his parents also to the Editor ofthe Raleigh Stand
ard with request that he publish the same.
JOHN o. JEFFREYS, W.P.
y e. E. GIII. SEQ 110 tenn