davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
public property, how shallwe ascertain our

public property, how shallwe ascertain our
part?
who will settle Uncle Sans estate
Will accession be attended with fewer
evils than acquiescence in Lincoln's cleo
tions
If we now find it difficult to recover fugi-
five slaves from the Northern States, will
secession facilitate their recovery!
Will secession prevent our slaves IRON
running off to the free Statess
Will secession prevent the occurrence OF
John Brown raids? !
VIII secession stop the dissemination oil
abolition documents through the South I
Will secession stop the progress OF aDoh-
ton emissariesl
Will secession favor the extension Of
slavery!
Win secession ultimately carry slavery
into any Territory where it will not go UNI
der our present government!
If peaceuble secession is impossible, are
we prepared to engage in such a destructive
war as we may expectl
Where are our arms and other ordnance
of war;
Where are our funds to come from in case
1 OF a war!
Who are to fight our battles, the party
leaders or those who are now peaceably At,
tending to the wants Of their wives ant
childreni
II we are drawn into war on this issue
I shall we present an undivided 'front.'
will the non shareholders who have bee
brought up and have lived without slave la
Dor, take up their muskets and march 70 IL
lannon's mouth, leaving their wives an
children at home unprotected!
will Divine Providence smile upon III
South in contest which she might avoid ?
W. I. G.
Nash County, Dec. 1860.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
1.-THE States at washingtoa will rise absve

the States at Washington will rise abeve
such fesrs--aboye the temper. that vents it
self by spiteful actions and opprobrious cpl
thets, and act with an eye single TO the well
fare Of the whole country.
The great mass the people all sections,
we are thankful TO believe, are strongly at
tached to the Unian-a majority OF the South
ern States, and those most exposed to the
evils connected with the agitation OF slavery,
are still standing with US in favor Of the
Union. To those true-hearted patriots we
owe much. and let us strengthen their hands
by disposition to conciliate and yield 10 all
proper demands.
Il Unwilling TO abandon the cause, and cling
ing TO the hope that the Committee OF Con,
/, gress, appointed for that purpose, will agree
on measures Of compromise, we anxiously
await the result. II it should appear that
: their views cannot be harmonized. then
! earnestly recommend that (unless some more
J approved plan is proposed) without delay
YOU adopt resolution inviting all the States
10 appoint delegates, in such manner as can
? be most speedily and satisfactorily done
{ who shall meet and endeayor 10 agree upor
{ terms BY which our Union may be saved
/ We cannot believe it possible that such
e Convention would fail TO agree on terms &C
r ceptssle to majority in all sections OF tn
. country, and these terms could be presente'
e TO Congress as the united wish Of the people
: Of the States.
: Il is not for our own State that we plead
j with genial climate. productive soil. an,
: favorable location, her people moral, indus
r trious, aud enterpris,pg, New Jersey, wheth
er alone or connected with others, can tax
If care Of herself; but il is for that gloriou
]. Union, Of which she is.a part. for the illus
i. trions past, the hopeful future. the cause 9
5 freedom every where, the claims Of our chill
d dren to the right Of citizenship in the mobiles
,fI Republic the world has ever seen. and for tn
! example we afford the nations Of the eartf
e Ia the hand of God. who We confidently be
v lieve will order all things according as we d
i put our trust in him, We leave this ISSUE
praying that in mercy lie would save US frol
IS ourselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

QUESTIONS ron THE PEOPLE.

tsNANVsN9 run FBOFIsEs
Have we ihe right 10 sccede under any
circumstances
If 50. are there any circumstances which
nos justify III
n existing circumstances justify seees.
iion, what are theyf
Has any recent outrage been comnitledf
Has any oppression or injustice been used
toward any Southern State b. the General
Government!
Have The rights u any State been tram
Piled uponf
Did not North Carolina agree 70 abide by
the Constitution when she adopted III;
Was not Lincoln elected 10 the manner
prescribed hy that Constitution
If some Of the Northern States have viola
ted The Constitution, does that make II right
for Vs. 70 violate our plighted faithi
Il IL not fact that Lincoln Is in minor.
ity Of nearly one million 10 the popular vote !
Is not that Circumstance satisfactory proof
that a majority Of the voters In the Union
are opposed 10 The ianatical ranting Of North
err 0rat0rss
l. il not fact that Congress and the So.
preme Court are On The side 81 justice and
Southern rightsi
Can Lincoln aud his friends materially
iniure the South while held in cheek By the
legislative and judicial departments Of the
gosernmentf
n We can secede peaceably, how can Il be
done
What will become Of the public landsi
What will become u The public srfnsf
What will become Of the navyi
What will become Of the post Office de-
psrtmenti
" We secede do We surrender all claim 10
The public property d the Uaifed States gov
ernmentf
II We claim and demand our share Of Che
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

Capt. Doubleday. who j. with Major An
derson IN Fort sumter, writes, under date 81
January 6, 10 Gen. Segoine. Of Auburn. New
York y" There il no such word az Surrender
10 Major Anderson. The war garrison Of
the fort il six hundred men. We bave about
seventy but should they attack u, hope
the country al large will have no reason 10
find fault with orr defence. One Of our
boats and some Of our mtn have been capiar.
ed. All communication has been cut OF
with us. except such as the Governor chooses
10 authorize, and yet we hesitate 10 FIRE up.
on them. Msjar Anderson still hopes that
wise eounsels may prevail among them. aud
that something will occur 10 prevent the i'm.
pending STRIFE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

An able exposition Of the views OF Mr.. Ty-
Ter appears in the Hhig, last week. u y
loo long Tor our columns. Below we publish
the conclusion Of il. in which he makes some
suggestions, which we commend to public
attention:
ITImay be permitted TO make sugges-
tinn, il would be. that the Legislature with
out DELAY, and without interference with the
call II i convention. might inaugurate a
meeting Of the Border States Of Delaware,
MARYLAND, Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee,
and Missouri, slave States, and New Jersey,
Pennsylyanis, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
Town, Tree States. through two commissioners
to be appointed by each. 10 arrange, II possi.
bic, programme Of adjustment 10 be sub.
mitted 10 the other States, IS conclusive Ul
The whole matter. Saould they agree. |
think their Recommendations would be FL.
lowed by the other States, and Incorporated
into the Constitution and pls"s' IN the foot.
ing Of an unalterable compact. Snrely no
States ran be more deeply interested in the
work Of restoring the country 10 quiet and
harmony. II they cannot agree, then Il NAV
be safely concluded that the restoration Of
peace and concord has become impossible.
would have an early day appointed for the
meeting Of the Commissioners. TO be appoint
ed By the Governors or Legislatures lin ses.
son, so that Virginia when she holds her
Convention may be in full possession Of the
results.
AZ other efforts having failed. then would
advise, as dernier measure, . convention Of
al the Southern States. and after ineorpora-
ting upon the present Constitution guaran.
tees going not one ioia beyond what strict
justice and the security ofthe South require
adopt The Constitution Of the United States
- Il now i. and give broad invitation "a
the other States 10 enter our Union With the
old Tag fsing over one AID al. When thi.
i done, I would say 10 conclusion TO all ms
eounirymen, rally back 10 al speed TO the
Constitution. thus inyigoraied and strength.
ened, and let this for al time 70 cone be writ.
ten on eyery heart a. motto that. under AL
circumstances. and in every condition %
things. there is but one post of safety, and
that is 10 stand By The Constitution.
JOHN TYLER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

Tag PrsLic CnEDir.--it seems 20 be over.
looked by lie projectors of thc " Southern
ConIedefacy that the theory on which Il Is
formed and founded must ever be as fatal 10
the public credit Of such an aggregation Of
States a. is practical exercise BY south Car.
olina has proved fatal 20 that Of the present
Union. The FeJeraliye Government which
once sdmits the right Of secession on the part
Of it, constituents can from that moment give
no guarantees which will command the con.
fdencs u capitalists. Still less can gov.
eminent, founded By virtue Of this principle,
and therefore pledged to its recognition, on.
peet 10 borrow money on such a shilling and
uncertain basis Of political organization. A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

ought the suggestion to excite surprise. Gov
Breckenridge, extending to the North. alone
elected Lincoln. Some 81 yostr leaders design
ed and created this diUision paspose!y 70 elect
Liacoin--to be little miserable ministers
themselves to some foreign country, there
| y the contemptibiity of their poweI, to be
snubbed and despised BY every power or
else to win place in a dreary Southern Con-
federacy, having not talent enough to win 1T
in the Great Republic.
We can roll back the tide Of fanaticism in
in the North We are rolling it back. We
have never before been thus overwhelmed by
lit, aud the reason is,--that you were not
true to yourselves. You divided, and split
up /" for Office" when your lives and proper-
4 ty were at stake, you dragged US down
with you, The defeat, however, is but TEN.
porary. The North, at heart, is patriotic
and Just. land as il reasons, il will do right.
See the movement of Republicans in New
Jersey. See the Northern Governors Mes
sages. See the hundred signs OF returning
Patriotism and Constitulionality. The peo-
pie Of the North now, for the first time. are
, discussing slavery in the Biblical and eth
biological points OF yiew.--and as they com
] prehend the pastoral life Of Abraham. Isaac
and Jacob. and the Apostolical life Of th'
. early Christian era, they viii get right OF
: religion and soon be right on the ethnolo
n " aad anatomy Of the white race and tn
y black race. Give us time then, before you
h in your wrath, dennlish the fabric .
/ Washington and Madison and Franklin
Hear. then. listen to us, who are as true I
!, YOU, as the needle to the Pole, so long as yo
are true to the Constitution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
DrArH az rnE KING OF PaUssrA.--The dead

DEATH or THE KING or PaUssrA.-- The death
ot King Frederick William Nv. the King Of
Prussia, is announced. He had long been
an invalid. having been struck with insanity
in 1857. Soon after be gave the manage
ment Of the kingdom to his brother, the
Prince of Prussia. who now becomes King.
according to the primogeniture laws Of Prus-
STA. 1t is said. however. that he will abdi-
cate in favor Of his son, Prince Frederick
William, who married the Princess Royal,
eldest daughter OF Queen Victoria.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

at any moment capricious State might, by
her secession, bring the finances reared on
such sandy foundation to utter confusion
and overthrow, II IS obvious that the money
lenders would ever be exceedingly chary Of
investments in such fragile structure Of
nominal government. MAJ. hi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.--The South
ern Presby teran, published in Columbia, 8.
C.,) empfatically contradicts the assertion
Of Tie New York Observer, that there is the
most remote intention in South Carolina Of
reviving the slave trade. Other enlightened
authorities fully sustain the Presby terian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

Formerly mayor o. srolk Va, has just rendered the
following testimony u The results pfoiueed ty The
use u the OHygenaled Biliersi
Me.ss. s. W. foWLG 4 Co. Gentlemen = One
my servants suffered or several years with proiaps
uie aud much prostfsted BY the disease Is 10
be confined 20 her bed. etpecng 70 die nhe then took
The Otygensicd Biiiefs, and recovered Der health.
WIN. w. LAMB.
From W. A. HARP. E,q., Editor Of the "Cosineion
Cjs) Times"
Covinaton, April z, 1900.
Mcnra. ssrH w. Fowls a Co. 0entlemcn-~ Has.
log derived benefit from the q The Osyeenaled Bit
tefa am Glad 10 DO The public favor BY recommend.
iaa them For Dyspepsia md ~ attendant etls cob.
sijcfn remedy of inesimsbe value.
w. A. HARP.
Prepared by Seth W. Fowls a Go. Boston, .nd Coz
.as ny wsbb a Dickson, IIillsbotough; r. D, ssun.
leis Chapel Hill. william. a Haywood. Raleigh and
by III Druggists, and At wholesale by Adde a Gray,
Richmond, and NJ. A. 4 GA. Santos. Norfolk.
Juns 10. W-iss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

Nsiars, 10 her q ssi laboratory, has stored
nelly adopted 10 every disease which ae.h heir TO-"
Bot Il requires the investigation and research q the
philosopher 10 discover and apply this remedy. such
research and investigation las succeeded In discovering
remedy cor that most affective di.penssiion, the
DYSPEPSIA
With all IL lesser add numerous svisi and IL mar bs
,ely asserted hai unil the appearance % tbe OIyge
mated Dasts case oi Dyspepsia cured vas rare ~.
psfsnee Ia medical practice. Nov, uader hs influence
ofihe.s Bsrs, the rule Is 70 euro The rare exception
failure 10 cure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
Ex.pRRsIDENT TYLER.

Nash County, Dec. 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
BELL COLOGNE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Fall Trade of 1859.
TNHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV.
IL ing their Fall supplies Of
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Fan.
cy Goods, Perfumery, &C.,
which have been carefully selected in the Northern Mar
kets BY Of the firm to which they invite inspection
from their friends and the public generally.
PHYSICIANS,
Will find our Stock complete and those about con-
mencing the practice Of Medicine guarantee outfit
for less money than they purchase North as from
our long experience in the business we know best the art
ces and quantities wanted by beginners for this part of the
country.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We supply with Spices Soda Dyestufs Patent Medi-
mines, Snus, &c, at very small advance New York
prices and them price stock in this line be-
fore making their purchases.
PAINTS AND OILS
We have given special attention the purchase Of and
having bought them exclusively Of the Manufacturers R
Cash will sell them al such prices cannot fail to pleas
and would say 10 Cash and shortme purchasers rIey
will consult their interest BY calling before buy
PERFUMERY, &c.
Of the best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture such as
Hair and Nail Brushes and Druggists Fancy Goo
ally We have the largest and most complete assortment
have ever had the pleasure to exhibit.
Believing our home Journals sufficient medium for ad-
vetsiDg, do not think require the aid and did not
get Up while North special Circular proclaming our
speed and bottom peferrng that friends and the
community should Judge whether sell good Articles
and as cheap any other House.
Orders solicited from The surrounding ceuntry which
shall have our prompt attention. and be executed with
neatness and despatch.
Physicians prescriptions and family receipts commando
ed at all hours of the day and night with and acc
racy.
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Raleigh Sept. 26, 1859. s4-tf:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
II + M A r Il s.

Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers gvet
entire time To their respective departments.
Extra charges and needless expenses strictly pro
hbtetSneccSSary purchases made bv the teachers
Pcayune redars allowed the premises and
pocket money is required.
Oxford is situated the healthy hills Of Granville -
miles from the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad and is con
nected with Henderson Station by daily line of stages
The scholastic year divided into sessions The
first opens the first Monday in July and closes the
last Thursday November The second opens on the FIRST
Monday in January and cnses with the annual commence
the last Thursday in Nav.
Students received Tor more sessions Cores
pondents will direct thor fnvnrs to
MILLS 4 CO., Oxford, n. C.
December II, 1880 lOI-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
THE
Summer Course of Lectures.
hEnINAI


Summer Course of Lectures.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
nELIVERED BY THE RICHMOND ASSOCItT IoS
- FOR MEDICAL INSTRUCTION. will common &c ON
the 18th OF April 1861 and continue until the An
gust ensuing, under the following organization:
PRoF C. BELL GIBSON MD,
Lecturer Principles and Practice of ST. roerr
PRoF, A. PETlCOLAS, NJ. d.
Lecturer Anatom, and Clinical SURG ry
PRoF. JAMES B. McCAW Nj
Lecturer on Medical Chemistry and TO1; Geology
J. s. d. CULLEN, NJ. D.,
Lecturer Physiology.
MARION HOWARD, NJ. D.
Lecturer on Maiera Medica
THOMAS POLLARD. NJ D,
Lecturer Theory and Practice OF NJ ,djcipe
ED. C. DREW, NJ d,
Lecturer Obstetrics
The Plan nf Instruction will embrace com bnson of
Lectures and Examinations design being 10 deliver
but Two Lectures daily each proceeded By Borough en-
animation upon the Of the previO rs one Tins
ardng the conJoned advantage Of instruct means
Of lectures and daily rccatons thereby Civ ing Stu
dent ample time for private study, and for attention TO
clinical observation
Students Course will be permitted 10 see the cases
at the Medical College Hospital Bellevue Hos;tal and
City Aims House. free of charge.
In the Surgical Wards Of these INSTITUTE ons impor.pt
operations constantly performed and oe Medical De-
Parment Snrds daily opportunities for OBJ CRYING diseases
peculiar aud incident 10 the South
Every facility will be given the ndr of Practical
Anatomy The DIsScciing Rooms under he charge The
Demonstration, Or Howard pdious well VEN
acd and furnished with abundant rial at probably
lower rate than canIeseWhcre be procu red
Attendance this Course will regarded by the
Faculty OF the Medical College Of Virgin as equivalent 10
twelve months study in Physicians o. lice.
Fee for this Conrse, e7O
tS- For further information, apply %
J. s. DORSEY c ULLEN, ND
Secretary q the Association.
March l. 1861. 26-lm-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
NoRTH-CARoLISA FORM ROoE-

improved edition Of this valuable work r-c-otlr
- published BY e. n Turner, Raleigh \. c. printed o.
gcd paper and substantially hOnnd law calf Il cnntaiu
Forms Of ali ihose Legal ssIrumness which people hay
OCCASION 10 use: and furnishing also guide 70 justice
Of the Peace Sheriff. Clerks C0nsf blcS Coruners ScAor
Quantities &c l., 10 which added the CONSTITUTES
M h-CaronA and the United States an arr,unt -
the principal officers OF the State the counties mi
Of address &c, BE- Furnished the unparalleled N
price ct One Dollar (hcinS The cheapest book ever orr
far aeN When sent BY nail ezfr~ charge of seen
Sit be required % eeveT raSage this edition. A Iii
sr1I discount us<e y shose Who buy 10 sell again.
Published and sid, wholesale and retail hr
HENRY d. TURNER
hsgA. NC, De. II. 1854 aS-d
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
Approved. March .. lSkl.
Irrnllr-Nn VI

lpVmlC--Na ~.
nr,,,d Nash th;ri .rh,s,p, 'hnnSrnI "a 40, g.
rssn,e nm institution 10, m, Insane ,T IN. Arnr md
Navy aud oT IN, District Of Columbia m the said District
Approrrd February III, seventh ,ehtnrn hnndrrd nnd
Bhys,y,n
Re u s,sr,si hv "a, Se.o,, and gr 81, 6s -ss,,t,,;r,,
~ ne Esiei Mates ~ ir.rriN5 a. thsy~ss sSssr,i
That NJ substitute for the second secrnn Of the snrrIr
rnIaTy moi aforesaid which ~ brrh, rrnr,lrd Ibr Scr
ary m tho lnIrri,r sp h,yr ,nNrr Ia rapI m. nr,r C,r
the admission min The oyrrnIp,n n,sIn Gr The Insane
rT nav tn,nr, r,rsrn ma, .hr.sa III - h., ~ ,n
n,nrn ,n,n H. iS,r" ,' ~ @ IL r ,s -, ".
E,,,',.I o., g., ,r- ny.,".s ', 'SS,,..,'" :. -
,,.,,,,,i ,h -. - " m,, -. 49, -, w Y. Ap!
III. h.,"'. S ,"' tS't SnS maj wv" 'VSrSSl
ssiJ ,J. Nv 1870, m, " ~" 80 NiS"" "c's
r. %I w., r. ~" I',"' ""''T IN, no" m uer
nJ h.' n nm nrSi ~" r ~ oS .s"oS,
', , "S S", SHn ~ s"SN. la "r% "a S"a hos
ne ne nc Hr she Was sN'sd WIN The mental d'S"n"r
"no' Nn'h NC "r snT nrn IAe"rr Asn S'Sne mat Two
leNr"rS"Ie h""Seh"drrS rrS'dcntS :" the hSlrcL Ar'
rearrd before HIN" The SAID Judge or Justice aud certified
under "a'h ana under Their hands h" they knew the per
son alleged :" nc insane and that nom personal oSani
hA'ne Into hts or her aiirs they believe him her hS
unable 10 support himself or hcrscf and family tor
himself OF herself Il he or she have n" family under the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
NEW BOOKS,

NEW bOOhS.
- to children.
THE SCRIPTURE HISTORY OF OUR BLESSED
LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST-Arranged in
illustrate his Divinity, Doctrine and Mission; By NJ B.
Sterling Clark.
THE CAEERLY FAMILY, Mrs. Lndens Teach.
ings; By H. H. II.
OLD AND NEW; By the Rev James Craik n n
Rector of Christ Church Louisville
CHURCH HISTORY OF THE FIRST THREE
the thirteenth to the three hundred
and tEestyhird year of the Christian Era; Bv Milo Ma
han, D. D. = ~
TWENTY-FIVE TUNES-Adapted to Psalms and
Rev Albert Wood A. NJ
HYMNS FOR CHILDREN-Compeda and set TO appro
pirate music; By tie Rev. J. Freeman Young
COLLECTION OF SACRED SONGS-Beiur an
Eclectic compilation for the of Churches Families and
schools to which is appended special department COD
tanning appropriate music for Ordinations Declarations
East DAYS. Funerals etc; Edited by Charles Jerome Hop
kns Por sale nv 0f
". L. POMEROY
Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 10, 1860. Ga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SWANS JUSTICE-REvIsED.

TNHE NoRTa-CAROLINA MAGISTRATE A PRAC
teal guide To the Laws the State and the decision,
Of the supreme Court defining the dues and jurisdic
ton f justices o the Peace under the Revised Code Oh
lS4aa together with full instructions and numerous
forms and presidents
Br EDWARD cANTwEIL. Ess,LL
Counsellor u Law.
One Vol Sro, containing nearly 800 pagcs Handsomely
printed good pAper, and well bound in binding
PrIce IS 50. Postage cents
Published and for sale by
q. b. TURNER
At the North Carolina Bookstore
Raleigh, n. c. Dec IS, lSSs. LOST
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.
LITERARY SCHOOL.

THIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERMANENT
Il LS organized classes whose studies commence with
the alphabet and continued in he Elementary Branches
Mathematics Languages English. Literature Natural Sci
enccS and Moral Philosophy ur iii the minds Of The
dents properly trained for he duties of life The in
vesgaions and discussions thorough and comprehcn
sive Necessary apparatus is RELY supplied The Libra
and Cabinets embrace collections
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-03

AN ACT provide FOR bringing tSe sarages OF work
of the land Office nj Olympia Washington Territory.
Of he Uaiied tdtes Of 4ns<ros C6n0ress dssss'bd,
That Secretary Of the Interior be authorized 70 make
such allowances for clerical services in bringing up TIE ar
reara9es business the land Office at Olympia wash
ington Territory, including payment Of clerical services
already necessarily incurred the production Of the
proper evidence may deem equ table and just the
amount exceed the Of three thousand dollars
and paid Of the appropriation for incidental e1-
penses Of district land Offices .. .......
Approved, March 2, 1861.