davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

City Advertisements.
Books, Stationery. &c.
|BRANSON & FA IRA r
NOW KEEP THE
NOrth-CarOlina Bookstore,
No. Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
TT D: TURNER'S oLD STAND, ON TIE
stantly on hand
SCHOOL BOoKs
OF all kinds, to suit Academies and Common
Schools.
Also,
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS
to suit the different Churches, very cheap.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
in great variety, both new and old
large assortment of
STATIONERY.
the finest, and the best, and the cheapest to be
had in the country.
SHEET MUSIC,
Latest and most popular always on hand
instruction Books, Music, Primers, &c.
Also,
WALL PAPER
of all grades and patterns supplied to order.
Also,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ished Generals.
Also, fine assortment of
CHILDREN's PICTURE BOOKS
to suit all ages and sizes. Positively the largest
assortment of
LAW BOOKS,
consisting of
North Carolina Supreme Court Reports;
North Carolina Form Books;
Swaim's Justice Revised;
Cantwells Law Practice;
Blackstone's Commentaries;
English Reports, &C., &c.
Also,
THEOLOGICAL WORKS,
to suit the Clergy. AS well as the best
STANDARD HISTORIES;
all sizes and prices of
BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS,
at Bible Society rates, (probably the cheapest
books in the worldly Also,
MAPS, CHARTS, &C.,
large and small of all the countries in the world
They also publish
THE ENTERPRISE,
a Religious Family Journal, undoubtedly one of
the cheapest and best Weekles in the South, only
s. 90 per annum.
JOB PRINTING
of all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
Also,
BOOK BINDING
of all kinds done, promptly, and in the best
style.
N. B. We buy for cash, and can afford to sell
cheap. We will not be undersold, call and try
us.
ALMANAC FOR 1867,
is now ready.
BRANSON & FARRAR,
No. 1, Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, October II, 1866. S9-tnov23.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
EoR SALE

EOR SALE!
1000 BARRELS "WHITE FLINT CORN,
1000 N. G. Cut Herrings,
$50 Family Roe Earrings, (in barrels
1O, ,e0O pounds NC. cured Bacon
Apply to NJ. MCMAHON,
une 2-tf. Halifax, N. c. -
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

THE DUTY OF YOUNG MEN IN THE SOUTH.
The Southeastern, journal published at
Shreveport, La, in the course of an article
upon the wants of the South, urges the
young men of that section to devote their at
tention to agriculture, and thus take the pla-
ces of the thousands of freedmen who have
left the Southern States or been killed du-
ring the war. 1t urges them to prepare du-
ring the coming winter for the putting in of
crops in the spring upon the rich but idle
acres of the South. Says the Southeastern :!
1--WE have too many stout young men in the
South, shameless burdens on the Drawn and
muscle of better men than themselves
worthless young men, who ride the laborer
as the old man of the sea fastened himself on
the back of Sinbad the sailor. 1t is time
that they were shaken off and compelled to
sweat for themselves"
We heartily endorse the above sentiments.
The South is not the place, nor is this the
time for idlers. All must work. The drones
must leave the hives or become workers.
These " stout young men must take off their
coats, and seize the plough handles. or the
hoe; or they must enter the workshops of
the land, and tit themselves for first class
mechanics. They must recollect that life
of idleness is life of unhappiness and that
the busy man alone enjoys true pleasure.
The life of none is so truly joyous as that of
the farmer Try it, young men, and if you
shall find, when age has silvercd your hair,
that we have given you bad advice, we will
hold our self personally responsible for all
damage, which you may be enabled to show
that you have sustained.-Nea06ern Journal
Commerce..
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
PAINTS! PAINTS!

KEROSENE OR ~OAL OIL,
OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, CON-
" STANTLY on hand at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS q HAYWOOD.
Oct 80. 96-1m
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
LiYerpooI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, Oct 81.
CoTToN-Sales day 1900 bales at 14Ed.
@51d. for Middling Uplands
TALLow remains without change.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, Nov 1.
CoTToN-the market is steady, with sales
of 5000 bales.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
EINE WINES, BRANDY, WHISKEY, GIN
Il and Jamaca Rum.
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Oct 80 96-1m.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

TUST RECEIVED!
q at No. A Fayetteville Street,
BLASTING POWDER AND FUSE,
Rifle and Canister Powder for sporting,
G. D. and Water Proof Caps,
Bird, Squirrel and Buck Shot, by the bag or
pound,
Patent Balances and other Scales.
j. BROWN, with
HART & LEWIS.
Raleigh, Oct. 10, 1855. SsLtf
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
LAMPS! LAMPS!!
SOAP! SOAP!!

SOAP! SOAP!!
A LARGE SUPPLY OF SOAPS, COMPRIS-
n ING every variety, from Lubin's finest to
Common Lye Soap. Hotels, Country Merchants
and Boarding Schools, will find the very article
they want in this stock. -
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Oct 80. 96-1m
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
BRUSHES! BRUSHES!!

HAIR, TEETH, NAIL, SHOE, SHAVING,
IL Horse, Printers Lye, Dusting, Vanishing,
Stripping, Marking and many Others for sale at
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD'S.
Oct 80 96-1m
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
WANTS A PIANO.
NEW GOODS /!

r AM NOW RECEIVING NEW GOODS;
Il the most complete stock offered in this
market. Have made arrangements by which I
will receive New Goods weekly, and viii sen
buy, as here is the place to get bargains.
All kinds of barter taken for goods, and the
will also continue my branch Store at W. A.
Pattersons, where 1 will sell at my Graham
prices.
All who are indebted to me for Goods will
please come along with the money at once.
G. W. PATTERSON,
Oct. 8, 1S6641-w4t Graham, N. G.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
JORDAN woMBLE.

Grocer and Commission Merchant, fOran kinds
OF Produce and other Goods.
Special attention given to the sale of Flour,
Bacon and Lard.
Consignments solicited at Old Stand 4th door
North side Hargett street Raleigh, n. G.
aug lifts
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
HOUSEKEEPERS,

HOUSEKEEPERS.
WILL FIND AT OUR STORE, SPICES OF
w all kinds, Cooking Extracts, Cooking
Wine, Gelatine, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Pearlash,
Salaratus, Potash, Concentrated Lye, Bath Bricks,
Bottom Stone, Stove Polish, Starch and Blueing.
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Oct 20 96I1m
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
AGAINST FIRE,

INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
AND THE PERILs OF INLAND TRANS
portation.
UNDERWRITER'S,A AGENCY.
Composed of the Geymanid, Hanover, Aagia
and Republic Fire Insurance Companies, New
York. Capital over IS, ,000 900.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, & CO.,
oct 6-tf10 Agents.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
Special Notices.
DISEASES OF THE ERE AND EARs
DISEASES or THE EYE AND EARs
DOCTOR GARDNER,
[FoRMERLY OF LONDON. ENeLAND,l
oCULIsT AND AURIsT, OPERATOR ON
EYE AND EAR,

Respectfully informs the citizens of Raleigh, and
vicinity, that he will be at the Exchange Hotel
on Saturday, November oath, and remain until
Thursday, November29th and again or Saturday,
December 22d, until Thursday, the 9th.
After that time monthly, of which due notice
will be given.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

City advertisements.
ENIIREL Y NEW.
YORK, where sf purchased eH ven selected @ Stock
DRY GOODS.
They are NOW in Store, and ready for inspec-
ton, ..t
20 Fayetteville Street,
EVANS s. COOKE.
The Store recently occupied by
d. C. MURRAY.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Consisting in part of English and French Merino,
DnSo, oPAhHo, oioPoSSdS, oidCh OIlhS, cGC.
A large Stock of Calicos, Hoop Skirts, Balmo-
raj Skirts, latest styles
Ladies shawls, Cloaks,, Bonnets, seasides,
Flats, &c.
Mems wear of all grades, both as to quality and
price.
Ladies' Shoes comprising every shape and
quality. Shoes for Misses and Children.
The largest and most complete assortment of
Boots and Shoes for Men, Youths, Boys and
children, that has been brought to the Market
for many years.
HATS AND CAPS.
for Men and Boys, almost without number
Trunks, Travelling Bags, &C., &c.
I board one in New York or elsewhere to
buy goods for me. buy for myself, and all I
ask my friends in the City, County or State, at
large, is to give me call, and my Goods will be
advertised more effectually than be done
say,
COME TO COOKIES
where you can be served cheaper than any where
else, is all CANNON. It is mere stuff. Come and
examine my Goods. If the prices don't suit,
don't buy.
To the public who patronized me in days gone
by, return my grateful Acknowledgements, and
hope to act in future SO as to merit your favor.
GEORGE T. COOKE.
Raleigh, Sept. 81, 1866. s3-tf.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
TX BOXES WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES,
I y in first rate order. Better glass and less
broken than the American. For sale by
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Oct so. 96-1m
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
T1OR SALE OR RENT.

Il
1 DESIRE TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
valuable city property:
The John Hutchins' house in the Eastern
Ward, and lot upon which it is situate; and eight
other smaller houses and lots, being admirable
residences for mechanics, or others.
propose to sell, and will give from one to
three years time.
Or I will rent any OF the aforementioned
property. Three of the houses are vacant-the
Hutchlns' house and two others.
JOHN P. II. RUSS,
Raleigh, N. C.
Sept. 49, 1885, 7s-n
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
OILS! OILS!

OILS! OILS!!
MACHINE, LAMP, TANNERS, LINSEED,
M Kerosene, Spermo- mo-Lubricating, Olive and
Castor Oil, in quantities to suit
Oct. 80. 96-1m
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
ONCE hours from Q A. N. to 6 P. M.

ONCE hours from A. II. to 6 p. N.
And can be consulted on DEAFNESS, NOISE
IN THE HEAD, cATARRH, DISCHARGES
FROM THE EAR, SCALES IN THE EAR,
ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN THE EAR,
OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTAC HAN
TUBE, and all Acute or Chronic Diseases of the
EAR and AIR PASSAGES.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
ARTIFICIAL YES,

ARTIFICI IAL EYES,
Inserted without PAIN, and perfectly resem bling
the natural eye. Operations for CATARACT,
STRABISMUS or CROSS EYE, Artificial Pupil,
&C.. skilfully performed, and all dis of the
EYE AND EAR
treated, and every operation in Aural and OPP
thalmic Surgery, performed by
DOCTOR GARDNER.
Principal Office, "a West Fortieth street, New
York.
~ For reference, Testimonials, &C., send for
a CIRCULAR.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

cHOES SHOES ~ SHOES ~!
THAT LARGE STOCK OF SHOES, lately
advertised, has come, consisting of
MEMS SHOES,
Boys Ss
WOMEN'S ss
CHILDRENSss
The Largest lot ever brought to this City.
Our Col. TICKER remains in the Nothern
Markets and keeps himself well posted as to quail
ity and prices of goods.
Give us a calf. We can and will sell you
cheap.
Aug. 22-tf.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
COME TO COOKIES

FyESRR1Xc pay 2A. BRINGS US SOME
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & co.
Our Line of Ladies' Dress Goods is uOw
Complete.
Rich Black and Colored Silks. Real Irish Pop
Inns. Empress Cloth, black and printed. Plain
and printed French Merinos. All Wool Nous
lins plain and printed. Solid Mohair Reps.
Rich Cashmere Stripes Scotch Plaids, &C., &c
GLOVES.
JOUVIN'S KID CLOVES.
A Large Stock of Mourning Goods OF
the most Desirable Kinds.
Opera and Sacaue Flannels, full line of White,
Red and Gray Flannels. T. Miles and Sons Gait
tiers and Shoes.
A full Assortment of Cloaks and Shawls.
Real India Cashmere Shawls.
FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
PRINTS, IN ANY QUANTITY.
HOSIERY,
MERINO UNDER GARMENTS.
W. H. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN IS
i called to
NEW STOCK OF HATS.
The Broadway Hat. Central Park. Queen
Emma. Mahopac. Derby. Driving. Champion.
Dictator, &C., &c.
Also, plain soft Hats and Beebee's Fashionable
Mole Skin Hats.
Raleigh, October 1, 1866. S4-tf
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
CHo1cE BRANDS OF FLoURl

CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOURI
10 BBLs: "PATAPsco" FAMILY FLOUR.
10 half bbls. :. ''
20 bbls. " Chesapeake"
Is bbls. Orange Grove Extra Family Flour.
10 sacks N. G. Gilt edge" ex. fam. Flour
so bbls. Super. Flour, different brands.
All fresh and arriving.
B. P. WILLIAMSON & co.
Sept. 20, 1866. 79GM
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
.ORTH.CAROLINA,

NORTH-CAROLIN
IN GRANVILLE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August
Term, 1866. IS
}Original Attachment.
William d. Hughes.
Permelia j. Gill,
u.s. }Original Attachment.
William FL. Hughes. }
Hobgood & Reams, ]
u.s. }Onginal Attachment.
William H Hughes
Hodge Bro,
as. }Original Attachment
William q. Hughes
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that William 81. Hughes, the defendant in the
above ent tied causes, is absent beyond the lmits
of this State, that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him. 1t is, therefore, on
motion. ordered by the Court, that advertisement
be made for six weeks successfully in the Raleigh
Standard, notifying the said defendant of the
filing of the above named attachments, and that
unless he appear at the next term of this Court
and answer or replevy, the same will be takee
pro confesso, and the property attached will bD
condemned to satisfy the plaintiffs claims.
Witness, AUGUSTINE lands, Clerk OF said
Court, at Office in Oxford, the first Monday in
August, A. D., 1885,
A. Lands, C. G. @.
September 18th, 1886. 40-w6w.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

DOSIN BOILERS.
We keep constantly on hand Iron CauIdrpns
rs, 100, and 200 gallons.
MITCHELL & ALLEN
Hardware Merchants,
nov 1+tfS Newbern, N. G.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06
Grand Union Rally in BaltimOre---Ad-
dress to the Country.

|
packed the building in every part, cheered to
the echo. Addresses were also made by
Senator Cole of California, Gen. Kenty, and
| Others
The mass meeting adopted the following
declaration, addressed to the country in re-
gard to the exciting trouble
The loyal citizens of Baltimore, assembled
at an extraordinary juncture in the affairs of
the city and State, think it due to themselves
| and to their fellow-citizens of other States,
to give calm and deliberate expression of
their views and purposes in reference to those
occurrences which are now agitating the
minds of our community.
1st We are law-abiding people, and it
is our purpose and desire to maintain the
law and not to resist it.
2nd. We propose to maintain and defend
our rights under the law and in a lawful
manner.
3d. We hold that in case of any doubts in
the construction of law, those doubts are to
be determined only by the Constitutional en-
terpreters of the law, viz t: the Courts which
are erected for that purpose.
4th. We demand as right that the aues-
tion in controversy between the Governor of
the State and the Police Commissioners-a
question in which, as citizens, I'VE have a deep
inteTest-shall be submitted to the decision
of the Courts, and if it is as submitted we be-
lieve there will be none.
9th. We desire also to express our strong
confidence in the integrity and fidelity of
Messrs. Hindes and Wood, who, with the
Mayor, constitute lie present Police Board
and we appeal to the fact of the quiet and
order now prevailing in our city, under cir
cumstances so provocative of excitement, as
evidence of the efficiency of their admins
tration and We pledge to them our uRdivi-
ded support in the lawful discharge of their
Office until displaced by the decision of
competent judicial tribunal
And, finally, while We deprecate undue ex-
citement, and in this crisis desire to speak
and act dispassionately, as we'll as firmly we
cannot refrain from expressing our indigna-
tion at the action of Gov. Swami in his at
tempted removal of the Police Commission
ers. We believe that act to be violation
of the Constitution and laws of the State,
and an assumption of fauthority which he
has no legal right to exercise.
And we declare to the people of the Uni
ted States, what is abundantly shown by the
manner of conducting the investigation, by
the fact that the Judge is known candidate
tor the office of United States Senator, was
himself virtually party to the case by the
language of his decision and by the political
character of those whom he has appointed to
succeed the present Commissioners that the
object sought was not justice, but to promote
political and personal ends by the transfer
of the power of the State to faction COM
posed chiefly of those who were sympathi-
Zers and abettors of the late Rebellion.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-06

kindness, or courtesy, or fair play, or even
adequate protection to life and property
Personal intercourse with Northern men who
have lived during the last year in Southern
cities, or on plantations has convinced us
that the statements of our New Orleans cor
respondent, published in yesterdays Times,
are in the main correct What he says con-
cerning Louisiana might, of our own knowl-
edge, be said of Alabama, Mississippi, South
Carolina and parts of Tennessee Northern
men are compelled to abandon plantations
to escape assassination, to quit farms they
have purchased, and to throw up business
to get rid of annoyance and avoid threatened
injury. The prevailing Southern opinion is
adverse to them. They are treated as intru-
ders-often as enemies. IF they sell goods
they are unable to collect payment for them,
not merely because of poverty, but because
OF the ruling disposition to cheat and de
spoil the accursed Yankee.
Upon this latter point discussion which
is in progress in Georgia newspapers, in COM
mon with those of other States, is unpIeas-
antly suggestive Devices to stay the sum-
mary collection of debts, albeit unjust, NAV
not be wholly incompatible with ultimate
honesty. But when suggestions are promul
gated and sanctioned looking to the repudi
alton of debt incurred anterior to the war
and the creation of obstacles in the path Of
Northern creditors who have generously
granted business accommodations since the
war, the case assumes different and much
more discreditable aspect.
For the sake of the South, and altogether
irrespective of political considerations, this
state of things is to be deplored. 1t lndica=
tes so complete lack of common prudence
and common sense as to be almost incompre-
hensble to those who look at the subject
from national point of view.
The South is terribly in need of capital and
labor. With resources excelling those of any
other region of the globe, it is poor even to
beggary. The family estates of distinguish
ed Virginians are advertised for sale, with
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

In the battle Of Baydon Plank Road |;
October %. to eS-l6'officers and l40 men
were wounded; and 8 officers and 69l men
we're missing-aggregste. 1902. M
The totals are 796 oflicers and 1896 men
killed; a.796 officers and 6l,I6l men
woanded;. and rs officers and s3,6s5
missing. Total aggregate. ss,3s7.
All this in one campaign Of six n .nths !!
The loss in killed and wounded in this
campaign-over 6s.ooo-is supposed to be
equal To abou. one. third of the total force
under General Grants command when i:
lett Culpepper. and after reinlorcements
had teen sent teit.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17
Aillsbaraugb 9srurhsr.
HlLLSBORoUGH, N. G.
wednesday. January II, 1856,

- Sabscribers in arreats FOR the Recorder are
earnestly reqies,ed 10 make payment All Of our CO.
tempotariss require payment in advance, aud We are
not less needy than they. II m,ney caanel be had.
bring US provisions.
Ills our des;eto enlarge our paperto someth iag
Ike lis, former size bu, 10 enable TO do we
must have new supply ofyPr, and that canno lc
had withau, money. Our subscribers win please 10
take notice Of this.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

C0NGRESS.--In the Senate, on WeinesIl " the
lOh ar. Wilson introduced bill 10 increase and III
the pesce establishment Of The United saieL
Mr. Howe oferel q resolution declaring that The
ssies laiey in rebellion had forfeited their right. -
sl.!.s, and il wls f,r csust,s. 10 say when these
rishs .hOnIJ be restored 10 his speech be sI,oeat
Cd he sppsip,nsnt q Provisional Governors std
JUICES iOr them. giving Congress Pswer . vet, al
act. eaeuislsJ 10 injufe ans class aud ,ufer the
sta.e. % l'c represented only BY delegates.
o. rhafsJsY. Mr. JOhasos. Of Maryland. made
speech in reP.r to Mr. Howe. He denied ,h, Con.
grrs- had power 70 declare against the nde.srueta
biIps oi states. II could suppess lnsunseton. bul
coud not hold ssu,hera conquered territory.
4. he Hou se. hr. Rogers. Of n. Jersey, made
fore ie sPreeh sgaina negro suffrage IN the D-l,iet
q c,larnbsa. Af. fsms~onh. Of Illinois, h.0r.d ,I,s
bill roaienliag That inpanisl suisge ~, 10 snIy
gaU,n,se of proper stale Of Affairs 10 the South
Tie sessioa Of the House on Friday "a consumed
il 'he d.cusion 81 the bill confefrins aegr, su sge
IN se Di afiei Of colunbis.
Iae House territorial committee havs before them
~ admitting Utah asa State Il aboi,hrs polyga.
nv.
so:h Houses adjourned over from R,,d,yis Won.
day.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

aAnd so this account OF our aiventofer
ks;ng brought to close" his father SAYS,
ave discover that there were 40 adven-
tures to tellY'
"No. papa. nothing happened nosA'ns
particular, mean. :"
Nothing particular. Ifthey could have
known they would have thought lightly IN
comparison Of tho dangers of "the jib-
hsom, and the main top mast cross trees
Bat they did not know. any more than we
DO. of the dangers that hourly beset ns.
Some few dangers we know OF. and We do
what We can to provide against them but,
far the greater pertisn, "our eyes are held
that we cannot see. ..z-w We walk securely
nader his guidance, without whom nat
sparrow fallelh to the ground';'' and when
we have had escapes that the angels, aase
admired at, we come home and say per-
Aaps, that "nothing has happened-at
least, nothing particular"
IL 10 not we'll that oar minds shoald be
much exercised absut these hidden dan
gers, since they are so many and 81 great
that no human aci of foresight can prevent
them. Bat It is very well that we shoaid
reflect constantly on that loving Providence
which watches every foOtstep nf' a track,
always balancing between time aud eternl'
ry ; and that such reflections should make
as both happy aud afraid-airaid Of trust
Ing our souls and bodies toe much 70 any
earthly guide OF security-haPpy from the
knowledge that there IS One with whom we
may trust them wholly. and with whsm the
very hairs of our heads are all numbered.
Without such trust, how can we res; or be
at peace !, bat with il we may say with THE
Psa.mist, Il will both lay me dewn. liz
peace, and sleep. for thou. Lord, only
n.akest me dwell in safety
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17
The n. q. Presbyterian.

fed al the rsappsnsn:s, sfef uspsnsion Of some
ten noalhs Of that popular journal The Nsnh Caro-
lin, Pts.sytsrian. under The management of B. FuL
Ter, E,q, editor. and WIN. Mel. Mckay, Esq. pro.
prielot The Suspension vas oces.ioneJ BY The de.
sifaeon Of The Office snd The materials on which il
was printed. Tbs character al,aisel BY Il. eonJue.
log gives assurances tni. the paper will be conIseied
with ability, saj hope viii meet Ill the success
that snlriag isdlsiry ~I merit The ptiss i fyvr
dollars per snnun, % aIsanee.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17
EYIL or rHE TR,r oATn

Wa,hing:en. Jan s.--1'he Secretary 81
the TreA.ary Today cunnunicattd 10 can.
grsss q slsignfat Vi The Assessor Of the In.
Ierni Rav ~ for the 3 dis.riet Of Geor.