davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23
THE ARCHANGEL's TRUMP.

A good story in Paris is told at the ex.
perse of handsome aud rich widow Of
the most exemplary character, who has a
small and elegant retreat at Versailles, in
addition to her own residence. At this
pretty rurality she was passing week at
the close of the autumn, having for her
guest a lad in his teens, who was dis
tant relative, and who was thus passing
bis vacation from school. Madam's house
keeper and cook was respectable female
who, however, bad an admirer, trumpe-
ter, stationed in the barracks near by, and
the stolen pleasure Of whom WAS to co,ue
in and dine stealthiIy on the remaining
dishes of the mistress's lnxuriant ta-
BILE.
Madam and het boy relative having
started after dinner for walk, the trump
eter took advantage Of their absence, but
unIuckily prolonged his meal few min
utes too long. In his hurry to conceal
himself when taken BY surprise, he became
ensconced under the bed of the laay OF
the house, thinking to escape while she
passed the evening in her drawing room
as usual. Madam was tired of her walk,
however, and proceeded to retire for the
night, Immediately on her return.
The trumpeter, in full uniform, with his
brazen instrument beside him, was, OF
course, in position of considerable dis
may. As he lay rackug his brain, the
door suddenly opened, and in walked the
schoolboy, who, to the astonishmeut oI
the lady, fell on his knees, and madea tu-
multuous declaration of his love.
"ln the name Of heaven" cried the as
touished object Of his passion, 'rise and
leave :his room Immediately Wha,
would be thought Of me if you we're seer
in this indiscreet situation and picture
Rise this moment and retire -
"No!" firmly persisted the academical
Il live but to love you! No power or
earth shall tear me from this spot-no-nc
not even the trump of the last day"
At this moment the trumpeter, whose
lips were at the edge of his instrument
blew blast, into which was poured the
overwhelming torrent Of bis previous i'm
patience. "Trrrta.ta-ta ia to-" a thunder
blast, TO which tho walls Of the little cot
tage trembled to their foundation.
The room was vacated by dame and lov
er i'll lrice, and the trumpeter made bis
escape but the story got wind and, with
out name or place, was told all over Paris
I! was being narrated one evening by {
gay man, in small circle, when tue mar
rator remarked:
Il would have gwen any thing in tn.
world to have seen the face of the lady a
tho moment of the trumpets sounding
"rbe face of the boy on bis knees wa
much better worth seeing, I assure you /
exclaimed, in a tone Of pique, lady
among the listeners-unguardedIy revealing
by this hasty comment, that she was, her.
self, the heroine of the storyl 4.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23
CLOAKS AND; JSHAWLS
B0D4S sANDs ssH0HSs

>, Ladies D.ssa and Walking Bootees, La
dies Cloth CATERS, large stock Ladies Peg
EBootees, M,ssea and Cbildrep's ,Boetees.
Mems Fine Calf Boots, Dhchsrs Boots,
Boys Boots. Wsx apd Kip. Brogaps Gem
tlemeps Dress Shoes, high cut, Hoys'
Wax. Kip and Calf Skin Shoes. s -:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
MILLER & \.
ROBERTSON

NO. 3, WHITES BLOCK,
Have just received the LARGEST and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK in the up
country, embracing every article kept il, q
retail store. FANCY. and STAPLE
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS; HARD
WARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, SADDLES, BRIDES,
HATS. BON>ETS, HOLLOW and
WOODEN WARES, &C., DC.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23


How EsERy %osEsAAs ,PaEAeH.-All
sanpot preach from the pulpit; but there
ia q kidd .of preaching thai is permitted
to all Inen; and d.oftentimes this kind 10 most
efeca,ak Offices Of Kindness, 10 the bo.
dies and souls Of tliose around ii, words Of
encouragement 70 The weak, ins.ruc,ion to
the ignorant, Of brotberiyr kindness TO all,
hearty devotion TO thstsersices in; our fam
lilies and our closets, q. Well ss ia the Sane;
tTaary; 10 a;varrd. earnest solve self deny
ing,loes,teout kilov.bsings. effep' our love
TO Gode-.his wiH.form, z most impressive.
sstmou, tSoss conyinsms proof. To- the
world AROUND d, That We bsve been ..pitb,
Jesus, An chriassast ore. called en e
this;9ay to Preaehthe gospel; and. WOO 70
them if they neglect the CALI, lt.:,4i =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
which embraces all Of the novelties of the
season: Trimmed and Butrimmed Bon:
nets, Trimmed and Untrimmed Gladiators.
Flowers, Plumes, Pheasants, Bonnet and
Trimming Ribbons. $,..~.es " ..s-. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23
WHITE GOODS.

Calnbrics, Nainsooks, Mulls, Swiss
White Percale, Tarlalons. Tape Checks,
Checked Swiss and Nainsook, Jaconet and
Swiss Trimmings, Saxony, Valeucennes,
Thread and ClunY Lace.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23
WOOLENS.

White and Red Flannels, Opera Elan
nels, Plaid Linseye, Black Broad Cloths
Black Doe Skin, Fancy Cassimcres. Ken
lucky Jcans, French Tricot, Kerseys, Bed
Blankets, -r -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-23
DOMESTICS.

Complete Lines of the following Cotton
and Woolen Goods: -
Brown and Bleached Shirtings and
Sheetings, Canton Flannels, Brown and
Bleached Joaus, Osnabargs, Denims, Apron
Checks, Bed Tickings.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
The Sentinel the organ of Gov. Worth
ssues its orders to the State Convention, as

The Sentinel the organ of Gov. Worth
issues its orders to the State Convention, as
! follows
1.-THE Convention is already kindling the
| fires of dissatisfaction and discomfort in the
State, by its persistence in Ordinary iegisla-
ton Let it not raise to a flame that dis
content by any action that stultlties and de-
grades the people of the State"
What does this mean? The Convention
was elected for the express purpose of re-
storing the State to the Union. That work
is not yet mplishcl. The Convention
. is still Il loyal body by a decided majority.
We trust it will remain in session until some
final action is had i'll Washington on the
subject Of restoration and that it will not
dissolve itself finally until the State is re-
stored Loyal men, patriots do not fear
this Convention; and the fact that traitors
and nialcontents do fear it. should cndear it
still more to our people. Ii any = flame " of
resistance to its authority should break out,
it would be speedily smothered by the strong
hard of power and those who are tanning
that flame would be consumed IN II. Does
Gov Worth endorse this language Of his or
gan this defiant and insolent language
winch it uses towards the Convention II
he does he ought to be :" han He'd " by the
President. We have daliicd with treason
it,,rr lnp,, nn,,,,,rI,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

K1TTREII's.-It will be seen by the notice
i'll our paper to-day, that Dr. Blacknall can
accommodate few boarders, at his residence
near Kittrell's. We speak from experience
when We say that the Kittrell waters are very
fine, and that DR.. Blacknall is excellcd by
none in his attention to his guests If you
wish to pass your time pleasantly, and to
have the benefit of these excellent waters.
call on Dr. Blacknall
We are glad to hear that Mr. Riddick's
Female School, at the Springs, is in highly
f1ourishing condition
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
sersecution of Union Men in Western
NOrth.CaroIina.

We alluded recently to the persecution OF
MON men in the Western part of this State,
nd we have since learned that at the late
,.rm of the Superior Court for Clay County,
Ir Solicitor Coleman caused one hHnd'ed
MI ser qaty tkree indictments to be found
sainst Union men, and only three against
sccssionists.
We have learned this from w. II Hogshed,
fClay County, who has travelled three hun
red and seventy-five miles to appeal t" Gen.
,u"cr for justice in the name Of the persecu-
ed Union men of Western Carolina.
1t is reported that President Johnson has
so lcvT appealed TO on this subject, and
Iat lie has called the attention Of Gov.
ortl to these things. There is no ground
ii hoping that Gov. Worth will do Justice
the prosecuted Union mon of this State.
IL is in full sympathy with such men rs Mr..
solicitor Coleman, and his organ, the Sentinel,
is constantly engaged in assailing and ridi
culing the true Union men of this State.
The Provisional Governor appointed r.
NJ Henry Esq, loyal man, Solicitor of the
mountmn Circuit, but the last Legislature
al
in his place.
Such are some of the fruits of Governor
Norths administration. No wonder Presi
dent johnson declared i'll November, that
his election was most damaging to the cause
of restoration. The practical result of his
erection has been that Union men are pcrse-
Gated and oppressed. willie traitors are
;,lacc,l in Office to lnr,i it the friends oi
the national governments Il these things are
20 continue, our Union people will become
indifferent and lose all heart Ii is hard that
ti:c incoming Of the Union forces, AMI the
u1l'ur!ing of the Did lla:s, should bring No
relief TO those who We're oppressed and per
secuted by the rebel governments IL Rich
mond and Raleigh on account OF their Union
principles.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
For tba Sto.,

A HoMIcIDE.-The cheering of ths r .
troops as they started on their hone,.N
trip, had scarcely died upon the ear 'C ,rt
oar town was startled ly reiterated rs nrnSa
OF IRE arms. a freedman who, am told t,Ii IT,,
u colored man of unimpeachahlc vcr a" ~
had been using threats for several d,,. .'''fF,
had been to-day put under arrest, an,i paIf,
was about to be pat into the guar ho,,I az lie
IN company with another coIorcd r,o, I s ne
accompanied him for the purpose. n,.,a' =" 40
attack upon the police. cut linz: one IF ~ IN
in two places. The police, OF cours, in , ~
defense used pistols. One of the ,'ar .i'!'f
was shot dead and the other is not NI';
to live Perhaps We may, hear more r,5,t t,e1
lars anon. r'i' !'l-
Goiasboro, June 4th, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

TIE New PARTY-It is little amusing
to See how speedily and how quietly the
movement for organizing Il new party has
gone to the bad" The few Republicans
%! prominence who We're engaged in it, are
becoming ashamed of their blunder, and
busy themselves IN entleavors to prove that
after all, they did not intend to DO anything,
or lend their countenance to anything that
would cause a break in the Union lines
The democrats, who hoped to capture the
Cabinet Secretaries and make Il general COM
hination under their lead upon new plat
form, are disgustetl to find that those gen
tlemen unitctlly stand Ivy the princi Piles of
the party which called them into power, and
reputliate with decided emphasis the DANA
ging association sought to be forced upon
them. They therefore demand "a re-organi-
zation of the Cabinet but to their NORTH
cation and chagrin, the President manifests
no disposition to take their advice, and even
the blunt and outspoken Harlan retains his
portfolio. The Chicago platform democr,-
cy-thc disloyalists of the war-nay as well
accept the doom of destiny. 1t is ordained
that they and their belongings shall be at
tainted for all time. It is quite as impossi-
ble that they shall return tn power now, as
it.would have been for the Tories to assume
control of the Government after the Revolu-
tion.-A}bany Eccning Jomrnat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

We learn that an attempt was made, ON
Monday night last, by some burglar or bur
glars, to enter the clothing store of Messrs,
Harding, Andrews & Co., on Fayetteville
street. They endeavored to effect an en-
trance into the back door, by the use of an
auger, and. while in the act, MIR. Andrews
opened upon them with grape and canister
whereupon they laid down their tools and
retired, not being so successful as they an
tieipated.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
WEDNESDAY,. June 9th 1896


Petition from \. f. Jacobs praying to be
relieved from tax on billiard table.
BY Mr. Buxton, a petition from Henry In
gold praying to he settled on 81 farm
BY Mr.. Adams, a petition from citizens of
Davidson county praying that this Conven-
ton ri We to the people the ri ght of electing
Judges, Solicitors &c. Referred to constitu-
tional committee.
Mr.. Ward, Il report from the committee in
corporations recommending the passage Of
an ordinance Incorporating u Mining and
petroleum company.
Mr.. Settle stated that the company had re-
ceivcd their apparatus to commence boring
for petroleum, that this ordinance was merely
an act incorporating ola company. looking to
the development of the resources of the State,
and he, therefore, moved that it be put upon
it several readings, which was agreed to.
The ordinance beng amended to comply
with provisions of revenue law, it passed its
several readings.
Mr. Jones of Davidson, moved to take up
a resolution, raising special committee to
report what debts of the State were made in
aid of rebellion, and What were not. Which
was agreed to, and the resolution adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Foy an ordinance intro
dued by himself for the relief Of the people"
was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Allen, an ordinance in relation to the
contracts made between railroads and ex-
press companies Referred.
Mr. Walkup, an ordinance for the speedy
trial of minor offences by three justices of
the peace.
MI Grissonl, from the committee reported
recommending the passage of s. an ordinance
to authorize exchange OF State bonds for GER
tain causes" with an amendment protecting
the State from additional expense.
Mr. Wright made enquiry as to whether
railroad bonds issued during the war, with
G Confederate States " upon them, authori-
zed, however. by acts of Legislature prior to
the war, could be also exchanged under this
ordnance
Mr. Moore moved the recommittal of the
ordinance.
Mr.. Buxton offered an amendment which,
with ordinance, was sent to the committee
Mr.. Mcdonald of Moore moved to take
up the substitute for his resolutions reported
| from the special committee on federal rela-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

Mr. Doolittle read from the amnesty pro-
camation. and maintained that full amnesty
for the past aud full restoration to citizen
ship were granted under it. He knew that
it was said that constitutional amendment
was superior 10 all laws, but was it right.
was it just, in violation of their ple6lget!t
faith, to pass an amendment abrogating their
OWN laws +? He never could acknowledge
that the law of might was the law of rigiI: :;
and as to the matter of these pardons, from
paper in his hand. which he believed to he
correct, it appeared that of the prominent
rebels vet unparGoned, there were 100 major
and r ga, ier-generals Ss members of Con
gress, 15S ex-Unitetl States army officers, 1872
ex-United States navy officers. 81 prominent
rebel officers, including cabinet ministers,
&c There were plenty enough of these to
punish, excluding even those army officers
who had surrendered on the field and who
might be supposed to be excluded from pun
ishment by the terms of the surrender.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
Moro Cases Of Cholera in New Yark.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Twelve new cases of
cholera occurred to-day in this city, and five
deaths on hospital ships. Several sad cases
occurred on the steamer Peruvian, and thirty
cases of diarrhpa on the steamer Portsmouth
A southeast storm prevailed in this city
to-day,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

Sam" said mother to one of her G. VERY
obedient" sons, one day, how many logs
have you sawed, CHI % Why, marin, when
| gets this 'un and three Others sawed, I'll
have four
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
TO PURCHASE,

A HOUSE LOT IN RALEIGH. THE SIZE
i'e small, price t0ust ba moderate, turns IT
PAYMENT, Cash. The snsttl-wrst part &c lie
Office, s:;.tii:" situation, size and price.
june ;, 1856. 34-ltpd
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
N4EEET REPORT.
Special ket;ceS.
PRICES OF 2soRru-cAnoL1SA R,xr xo
COR:ECTED WEEKLY BY

MARRIAGE AND CELE.sA GT, III, Is
say of Warming and hStrueiiou Gor Young Men
Also, Diseases and Abuses wiricl PROSTATE the
fial powers, with of rpIieg Sent
free cf Charge IN seated letter cnrelopcs.
Address DR.. j. SKILLIN BUCtiiITON,
Howard Association, s!.ilai. I,liia, Pa
may l, lSji. 13-3nI
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

If any one believes that the course of such
paper as the Richmond Examiner is henef
cial IL Southern interests he Is much miSti-
ken. Its bitter and vir:llent sienUnciations
OF tie Union Governor OF Virginia Is not on
II uncalie,l fog. but is positive injury
When Gov. Pierpnnt first assumed tie office
Of Governor, and when affairs were greatly
unsettled and the prospect seemed rather
dangerous. every Eirginian was loud in his
praise. Even il lie has not done exactly
ri yht since then, oT sctcd in 4 way to please
everybody, he deserves credit for doing as
well as he has. Let Us I've consistent; AMI
while frankly acknowledging that our SYM
pathcs We're with the Contttieracv, let lis
treat kindly t,iuse Union men who treated
us kindly when we all considered ourselves
in imminent peril. The Richmond Esztmiae,,
by its unjust assaults upon President Davis
administration, did much In break down the
Confectionery, while protesting great friend
snip for the ciuse. It Is doing injury
to the South by unnecessarily abusing Ger
tain citizens of Virginia who are looked up
on by the government as or ginal Union
men, CH0ylOtte Dcm0cTWt.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

when Nineveh has departed and Pal
myra is in ruins; when Imperial Rome bas
allen, and the Pyramids themselves are
SINKING to decay, it is 10 wonder, that nv
bows" WIG Vi
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
A UCTION SALES CT
n GOYERNMENT PROPERTY

TNE TBERN, N C., ON FRIDAY, JUNE
18th, 1886. VIII be sold at public auction, Horses,
Mules, Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, Forge,
Tools, Horse and Mule, Shoes and Nails, Saws aE'i
"a large quantity of Other property TEkMs-
Cash, e. S Currency.
By order of Col NJ G. CAREER,
Chief q. NJ. Dept. of N. G.
j. d. STUBBS,
Bre,t. Lieut.. Col. & A. Q. NJ.
may %, 1866. Std
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
NOTICES:

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY RESI-
DENCE, ON Saturday, May 13tb inst, 4 DARK
GREY MARE MULE, supposed to be five or six
years old, about four feet, five six inches high,
dropped Pumps, and having white spots on either
side of her back, caused by the working 0i
saddle. l purchased said mule last Marell ~
Croodup Mitchel's sale, below Heartsfcld's mills;
l will reasonably reward any person "lio Will
arrest said mule and return hes tO me- give me
any information that get her again.
may 20-3tpd. JOSEPH KELLY
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
NTATs0N:s PHOTOGRAPH
w ftAJFEpY.


Photographs LARGE AND SMALL,
plain eoi"rcd, Fcrrt oIypes, Amhrotyi%s,
Carte IL. riSiteS; also, that rev and beautiful
IN the very i,sf s,ylr Of the art nm asn pre-
pared TO make Photographs views, buildings, dc,
al short notice. \ Gail is solicited.
may - lSfaj-2S-Iv j. W WATSON.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

HIPS Hair Dye so Cents.-Black Or
Brown Instantaneous, beautiful durable, re-
liable Tie btSt and cheapest III Nse- Depot
No. 81 John Street, New York. Sold lay ali Drug,
Patent Medicine, Pertuncry ana Fancy t.ouds
stores every where.
Mnr,.lI Is. ISsG-IY
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

Time Is said to be money-certainly, not
a few use it freely in paying their debts.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
Raleigh Money MARKET,
RALEIGH N4Ti6lAL gASk gF y. c,p.,.
BUYING RATES.

Silver, large. --.......... ''-'--. Is
North Carolina Bonds. lis
North Carolina Railroad Coupons ''''' ~
North Carolina Coupons. 20
New York Exchange, (sriiing) '-.":iss
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

Wy" of the Sentinel IS knoacn. He is
"a poor creature who has hung around the
precincts ofpower for many years past, sub
sisting on those little leavings which are
scorned by honorable men.
He is as grovelling and cowardly as he is
mean and traitorous at heart
&c How ill white hairs become fool, and lester I!
Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace :;
Leave gormandizing*; know, the grave doth cape
For thee thrice wider than for other men,"
sand other vices
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
TOR SALE!

TOR SALE:
10000 lbs. OLD STEEL, IN LOTS To
suit Farmers for Plantation work, rs cheap, or
cheaper than Iron, and much better.
Apply to j. c. r. LITTLE,
,SoYr EesieF.
ALBERT. JOHNSON,
april 1o-tf. Superintendent R. ec @. X. H. TO-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07

TOR RENT.
An excellent Barn and Stables, in Raleigh.
Apply ut STANDARD OFrieE
February IS, lSf5.-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-07
Attempted BURGLARY.

y And other vices.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
Wendell Philippe.

We are clad 70 see tho rsboke admin
istered BY the New York Tribune to the
meddlesome insolence OF Wendell Phil
Inns. Hehad advertised himself TO speak
in New York, on .The treachery Of the
Republican party" but graciously chang
ed his programme To . harangne in favor
OF deposing the President. e .,H ese
We are in doubt which has most
reason o he satished~ith this exchange
of fopi-s.atlie Reputtlicsn party or Mr.
johnson. Either is better off with his
abuse tan, his praise, SO that we think
Moses has tie best OF i. this time.
AS Mr. Phillips never voted with the
Republicans it is sheer impertipence for
him TO charge them with. .reachery; and
as he never votes FOR anybody, his dc
nunciations of practical men, who DO
acknowledge their obligations to tue
count v. and exert themselves to do the
greatest good practicable through pc
litieal 4eLion, are, TO say tue. least OF
them, not the emanations Of an excessive
modesty That he hates the Republican
party aad has always been its bitter
enemy is .wcN known; yet his extreme
doctrines are quoted against it by the
Coppesneais, in whose behalf he scenes
to-fbes employed. He never favored n
practical measure for the benefit Of the
coGorcd lace for whose welfare he pro
poses 10 IIpye such intense anxiety, and
if the -hruIr he Whites had been as i'm
practicable as he. the negroes of the
South wofff still have been slaves lie
is coal<5looded, cynical and selfish
demagoepe 1fich and ssis,gy, a. destitute
OF benevolence, or true, kindness as
hyena laboratory consists of vitnpez
ration, OF wlich lie is thorough master
and, like Iimon of Athens, he seems to
be 6 liater of the. human race, although
everlastingly prating of his devotion to
the oppressed, aud his love for the un
fort,uyat.s E1 AJfkE ara a0s ~ 49,:
rs an orator hc is glittering nuis-
ance, and asa man and a citizen worse
than useless, because he refuses to do
good when, he has il in his power.-Ln-
dianapohs Daily Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
A Purchase and Removal
Administrators Notice

N0fnEs berers gives, that tie uruas. ssxped hee
- sakss out ID tas Nsyns Probate Court letters
Of Administration On the Estate Of John NJ h.
nnsnus late of sad eoustr. deceased. Those having
claims sEz1D-e eRs1 estate will present them drav
sotaea tacAses f.f seieuus within the
Cd By law, and those ipdesEed to the same are =
quIrei 70 make immediate payment. The Estate =
supposed 20 be solvent - - sfs7F 4
SUSAN HAMMAyy.
Administratrix-