davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING
Fitzpatrick No. 1744 Olive street, cured by DR..
Fitler's Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01


utmo.
Barque W. A. Farnsworth, Williams, hence at Rock
land 24th ult
Barque LOrena Berry hence. at sombrero about 18th
ult, loading to return.
Brig Mountain Eagle, for Philadelphia, at Havana
25th ult.
sohr American Eagle, McFarlin, hence, at Gardiner
Gath ult.
schr j. Truman, Gibbs for Philadelphia sailed from
New Bedford 8Oth ult.
schr j. Nj. Baylls, Arnold, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday,
Echr LeesbuTg, Davitt, from Brownsville for Phia-
dephia, at Portland Both ult
schr Choctaw CalrOw, hence at Portsmouth 27th
ultimO
SchT F. N Tower Perry, hence at Bangor 10th ult.
Schrs j. Farnum, Kelly, and j. Price, NIckerson for
Philadelphia, cleared at Boston soth ut
Echr j. WorthinRton hence al Nerwlch 10Th ult.
schrs Henrietta, and Cynthia Jane, hence for Nor
Wich, at New London 18th ult.
Schr Charles p. stickney Mathis, hence, at Boston
'Vs1 sehr L. A. Bennett Laird, for Philadelphia. sailed
schT Allen H. brown, Pierce. hence, at Pawtucket
sehr H. H. Wright, siden. hence, at Alexandria 20th
nltmO. 80. - aas.t.., etc.,
foT Phiiadephia. sailed from Salem 29th ult
sobTs III A. Burnett, Laird, and A. T. Massey, Don
nelly hence, az Georgetown, d. O. Zllh ulL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marfne NesOs see First Page.

For addttio7ldt Murine NetOS see FSTSt Pu0e.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
SUN MOON RISES. 4O2
SUN "a HIGH WATER.,-...... O45
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
GEO. MORRISON Coates
], PRICE WETHERILL, SMoNTHLY COMMITTEE,
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

BUY YOUR HATS from Bourne, No. 40 North
Sixth street.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN PITT NJ
GREENyuhE-N @ Nov < 1sf

GREENvrLLE, n G., Nov. 5, 1867.
A Convention OF the Republican voters of
Pitt County, N. c., was held in the Court.
house this day. s+'-ss
Capt. d. j. Rich was elected permanent
! Chairman, and Maj. E. J. Smith, Secretary.
Z The Convention then proceeded to the
business brought before it. o
D On motion of Major N. P. Bowman, a
: committee of three from each precinct in the
Z County were appointed to recommend two
+ candidates to the State Constitutional Con-
vention, and also to appoint three members
from each precinct as precinct committee for
the ensuing year. sE
I. On reassembling the Convention, the
committee reported that they had recommen-
ded Gen. BYRON LAFLIN and Capt. D. j.
RICH as their choice for delegates to the
State Constitutional Convention. a3ss1 y
gaE Hhe Convention confirmed these nomina-
lions with the utmost unanimity, and these
gentlemen We're declured elected.
.s7fon motion of Maj, Bowman. Republi.
can County Executive Committee of three
We're appointed for the ensuing wear. as fol-
lows, viz: Maj. N. P. Bowman. chairman
{, Col Chas. w. Smith. Austin Flood.
After few stirring remarks from Messrs
Latin and, Rich, the Convention adjourned
sane DE, returBipg thanks to the County of.
hcers who kindly adjourned Court to allow
US to hold our Convention. ise le'laiall :
E. J. SMITH, Secretary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
For lie standard. .

..-,sss ,,,,,,ls For the Standard. aid
! MEssRs. Ep1ToRs ;T-It is with pleasure
that write To-. inform you Of the .noplina-
. TOPS for the Constitutional Convention fors
Rutherford and Polk counties, n 7;ss 80,
~ a very large number Of the loyal Repub4
licaps of both counties assembled in Ruth
erfordton on WedL esday, the 6tb land after
due consultation, nominated Jesse Rhodes,
Of IPolk, and Rev. VIM. B. Logan, Of Ruth-
M. Rhodes is 2 man Of age, wisdom and
experience, While he has always lived an
I humble life and earned his daily bread by
the "sweat OF his BROW no man in the two
counties, possesses more of the qualities that
tit q man Tor the position to which the peo-
pie have nominated him than, iJesse Rhodes
he is man of sound, Judgment, clear per-
ception, and the best man on q compromise
in Western Carolina He possesses the es.l
TEEN and confidence of, the, great majority
Of. the Republicans Of the two counties. and
will no doubt bear the, banner of Union,
Liberty and Equality through this crisis to
the satisfaction Of bis. many. friends. Il
Rev VIM. Il. Loganis self made man
He commenced life poor boy. AS a minis
ter of the Gospel, be. stands as " beacon of
iOl dit vi CdlifuS. IlC uiu uOt pOW
to thelgreat Babel Of rebellion, but preserv-
ed.his Unionism SO entire, as not only to pos
Lsessess the fullest confidence of nearly every
Republican in the two counties, but can take
the q ironlcladn oathls Mr.. Hogan is a man
of excellent sense Z His Judgment is good,
and his integrity as Union man is beyond
question: He is from the people, of the
people, and one'of the people. AS one of.
| The Registrars for Rutherford County,he has
I fulfilled the task imposed upon him in such
| d manner as has gained him friends, and
made him no enenlies bas ,DInoW an b,
These two men, Messrs Editors, were nom
tninated not only becarse they are well quail
fed for the position. but because they are
men who will concentrate and strengthen
the partys9gb i9 oao giq9l q l5I,s i
Twill Isou please have the keeper Of the
Capitol to mark two seats for these gentle
men D. You rest assured that they are COM
ing REPUBLICAN.
Nov. 18th, 1897
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
For the Standard
REPUBLICAN CONTENTION In HEREFORD
81. mi tle-rr4.7 COUNTY

Pursuant to previous notice there was
large Republican Convention held in the
Court house in Winton on the 7th. Z
On motion of Rev. l.. W. Boon, G. 81.
Foster was called to the Chair, and Messrs.
w. D. Newsom and o. A. Giles appointed
Secretaries '"
Col. Foster having explained the object
of the Convention, on motion of W.. D.
Newsom, a committee of three from, each
precinct was raised to select a Candidate.
On motion OF the same the following
County Executive Committee was chosen
Rev. VIM. Reid, VIM. Hall. jackson Bizzell,
Nelson Pruden and o. "A. Giles 81
The committee on nomination then re-
turned and reported the name of Rev. L..W.
Boon, which was unanimously agreed to.
A committee on resolutions, consisting of
Messrs. Newson, Boon and Giles, was then
named, who reported the following:
Resolued, That we earnestly appeal to all
true and loyal citizens of Hartford County
to assist in the great work of restoration on
just basis, securing to all men equal politi-
cal rights. aaa1 Mtisi0
ResoIuea That we are in favor of an early
restoration of our State to all her rights and
privileges in the Union
Resolred, That the true interests of the
white and colored people, when properly
understood, are Identical. n l5a
aai Resoloed, That the Republican party of
Hartford County is for the promotion of
peace, harmony and reconciliation between
white and colored people, and opposed to a
white mans or black mans party
= Resolced, That we stand firmly on the
platform of. the Republican party of this
State, adopted March 9th and September
4th, 1867. At Hasd
.yResolred, That we do rejoice that the in
stitution of slavery has been abolished for
ever, and that the stars and stripes wave in
triumph from ocean to ocean, the ensign of
freedom, equality, justice and protection to
! all men. ~ 30 tigavs az ri .4Si1fs1
:. oReso1ced, That we do. approve of the
nomination of Gen. Grant as the next Re-
publican candidate for President.
Speeches were then made by Col. G. Fl.
Foster, Rev. L. w. Boon, o. A. Giles and
others after which the Convention adjourned.
G. H., FOSTER, Chairman.
". ?. \ NEwsoM, Secretaries.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
mLTrRE OF THE PEACH.

Tn Commissioner Newton's last
Agricultural report, we find the follow
ing hints by Mr.. Isaac Pullen, in re-
gard to the culture of this delicious and
I. popular fruit, and we will take occasion
to say that though they are brief they
contain more solid information than we
frequently find mixed up in columns of
. advice on the subject. - &U aasss
In all cases, peach trees should be
q planted when of one seasons growth.
The time of planting, whether Fall or
Spring, is immaterial. In very severe
climates, the Spring would be prefera-
BILE; but in all the peach growing belt
of the United States, the choice between
Fall and Spring planting is of little
account. For orchard planting the
ground should be marked out in fur
rows, about eighteen or twenty feet
apart, and the trees planted to about
the same depth as they stood in the
nursery. The side limbs and tops
should be cut off, leaving a straight
stem of the desired height for forming
a head. If the trees are planted in the
Fall, this trimming and topping should
be deferred till Spring. Low heads are
desirable. When the heads begin to
form proper care should be taken to
prune out all unnecessary limbs leaving
three or four limbs in proper position
to form the future tree. Shortening 1t
about one-half the growth for the
second and third year after planting,
and keeping the inside of the trees clear
of useless growth, is all that is required
In the way of pruning before the trees
commence bearing. The borers, which
enter the body of the tree at OF little
below the ground should be removed
from year to year. Many remedies for
their prevention have been recommend
ed, but experience has demonstrated
that the best preventive is personal in
epection of each tree, and removing
with knife, or other suitable instru-
ment, the borers. Peach trees will
succeed in any soil that will grow corn
or potatoes and require about the same
cultivation as those crops. No manures
are required until the trees have borne
their first crop. After the first crop
one hundred bushels of wood ashes, or
three hundred pounds of Peruvian
guano, or four hundred pounds of some
standard superphosphate, or four hun
dred pounds of bone dust to the acre,
will restore the trees and prepare them
for the next year.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

ttN~ ID -.tHifalr - ~ t-atr7TT ~
s woula nave stood After waiting one yea,
Sse,, ana becoming satisfied that the bsos. hos
leaders was not right, 1t adjudped tba ps s Of
plan failure, and offered, the Howora sidenr
ment 10 the South; and submitting tb.;s amend
10 their constituents were almost pna.', actiO
sustained atthe ballot box. Tile stndan. nlousl
tory may be puzzled to know why tho s Sn oi hi,
not accept the generous aud mapnanin,o "u!h d
aoi restoration which the people Of th, Tern
with unprecedented unanimity. had th Inn NoH
:neu. Inc solution OF this may also be an
~ w run tIlat God Is In history-that He ny
pends the passions OF men to his own vi; ne va
poses. and makes the wrath of man ~ pct|
HIM, has ~ilted that the black man shall, prals|
the same political privileges and religion, ellOy
dom which the white man epioys ., ireeI
should he not? He has ALWAYS shown aug "a wig|
/ quiet, pcaceable. docile He paws fayes hnlln'tt
ed IN the Union army with honor to his rue ne cr
the Confederate Congress admitted his wor,t a1d
piacng MN IN the Southern army. Bnf ~.
al nc u necessarily true to the goyernnsN,'
the United states which gave him bis gra' q
The political axiom, That all men are crea,ay
and equal, has been workingitsefo out for ,ha ,f
ninety years Why should we not now h .ne aS
pared to accept 1t in its true mtannys b Te
oiack man supports the government by ma. iAe
taxes and by bearing arms Why shonid paving
also De allowed to support 1t by his vote l nl
couio never renoer more timely aid than nv is
ing now for the restoration of the ITn;nn sS'
white man has refused to restore the unos lie
the terms offered by Congress- Is there anr apOl
unreasonable in now allowing the bacL na sllOs
opportunity to come to the aid of the gorerr 10
with his vote D Most certainly not ybI s wi
man alone would not restore the Union WI" ,.le
hoped that the white man and black tnc. II
may. If however, they should not If * IN. q
suppose that Congress will take any stem I u.
ward. The ideai0f voting against a Co.,rr, ,svk
with the expectation that Congress- Will nu
what 1t has done, could hardly be exnec, a u"o'
have originated in the mind of a good States u
Revolutions never go backward. The nroni" J
North Carolina might have restored tbe TD,
in 1885, il their allegiance to the Union had u
true and undoubted. But that opportunitv U Ia
will never return Again they might boy. ~ y
stored it in 1856 by adopting the Howard amt =
menf, but hatopportunity lost will never rrtn.
They may now restore by complying with ,u ~
acts OF Congress. 1t they lose the prpsan. III III
portuniiy, ii scia neyer rctura. What Conn, y
would next dol perhaps unknown 70 that Ivy
itself. But itwoud certainly do sometbinv m N.Y..
effective, more stringent and more radical tS"
any thing which it has hitherto done. LET ,S t
who advisetoyote againsta Convention nole .tV'
H.. "a, Or! -.eei l1.i ~ E. PLURIBUS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

h aiLAD HUhHAhE VoNsIasAAONsI iH cl-so T.
I According to previous notice, a large num-
Der of the Republicans of Rutherford and
Polk counties, assembled at Rutherfordton,
on Wednesday, the 9th inst, for the purpose
of nominating two suitable Republicans for
the approaching Convention. 10 i-l
ft The procession was formed and marched
out to the Grove in the suburbs of the town;
( when q si!1 IliH bns ssjai- gl4ii1oE
"a Upon motion of Mr. ]. M. Justice, j. P.
/ SorrelIs and Vincent Michael were chosen
J Presidents of the meeting. and j. G. l.. Har-
ris was requested to act rs Secretary. %
At the request OF Mr.. Sorrells, Hon. Geo.
w. Logan proceeded at some length to ex-
plain the object of the meeting.
d 1t was then decided that the nominations
should be, made at once, and. that Polk
County should have candidate. ,sfss
Mr.. Jonathan Hampton nominated Jesse
Rhodes. The question was then put, and
Mr.. Rhodes was unanimously nominated.
The names of Rev. w. II. Logan, Nathan
Scoggin, and John Anderson were then pro-
posed. sro9 Hl1iu-3J AVID 6
The question was then put, and resulted
in the nomination of Mr.. Logan. nj u
On motion of Hon. Geo. w. Logan, the
nomination was made unanimous. Ior 81
The meeting then adjourned. Rai =
Ing ]. P. SORRELLS. eessl
VINCENT MICHAEL q fos 90
]. c. L. HARRIS, Secretary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
For the Standard
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION In GATES CO.

In accordance to previous call to nomi-
nate delegate to the State Convention from
Gates County, large ;se audience assembled in
Gainesville on the 9TH inst. 7-<
The house was called to order by Rev. L.
w. Boon, when on motion, VIM. w. Reid.
Esq, was called to the Chair. Jt7Jr
7 The following nominating committee was
then appointed: Asbery Reid, A. J. Roun
tree, P. Parker, Fl. G. Williams, L. Halter,
and Mills Roberts. In the absence of the
committee, the Chairman addressed the
meeting. Afterwards Rev. L. w. Boon en-
tertaIned the audience.
The committee then reported the name of
TIMOTHY 81. LAssITER, Esq, as the Repub
hcan nominee, which was unanimously
adopted. i'- '.3
The meeting then adjourned. 1ts
VIM. W. REID, Chm.
AsBERY REID, Secy as hia as
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
Died.

At Pactolus, Pitt county, N. c., on the stbt
November, 1867, CHURcHn PERKINS, in his siyt,
fourth year. He was man of large and lbeu
views-kind, hospitable and generous For
number OF years he represented his county in fl
Senate and House of Commons, and was one
the leading representative men Of his count,
The death Of such man will be serious loss
his communication
: In High Point, Guilford county, N. c., on 4
18th October, 1867, BETTE j., daughter of A.
and o. H. Brogdon, aged four years, two montl
and eight da S. ttaf
..,,l. Z, "Goto thy rest, my child,
Go to thy dreamless bed,
sLsis Gentle and undefled, 1...
With blessings on thy head"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
AUTUMN.


Farewell thou dying Year, farewell!
Thy reign is almost DER;
Fled the freshness of vernal hours, -,,-,sz-
The glory Of thy summer bowcrs- fkF
And cen thy last pale ling'ring flowers
Will soon be here no more!
,tr oral Oft
,Tis sad to see the hues of death :, .s,,ls.,
: Fast stealing DER thy bloom, aI,s,
To hear the ftful Autumn gale - ~
Sweep through the lonely wood and vale,
Breathing its low, prophetic wall, -,
Der thy approaching doom
To me, in every passing breeze, ''''' " .
There is tone ofgrief, .'l' 60 u ''i's
Recalling hopes ofvanished years, 2sl'''
Now only seen thro' memory's tears 40 +
An emblem of whose fate appears '1ads 20
In every falling leaf! toaa saifien
Perhaps there are bright eyes that weep q
To see thee pass away ly.W A5i9n1isa1a
Who in thy course, departing year,, 70
Have never been dimmed by sorrow s tear
And blest with all of bright and dear,
Would gladly WOO thy stay, ;i.,,a Ill +
But there are some whose hearts are glad
Thy darksome reign is o'er--
Who would not live thine hours again,
For riches of the earth and main;
But Joy those days of care and pain, i"'e
To them can come no more. p 1''i9 -
II s.aoj /!
For thou hast seen the dearest ties
Of earthly feeling broken! Hi p '''s.'
To be renewed. oh never more, 20 a1Ito1
Unless on thot eternal shore, eLs7
Where, grief and death forever Der, SD .l .
No parting words are spoken! 500
Then fare thee well, departing Year N,
1 would not WOO thy stay; Ii .o,5l /
Thy signing winds breathe of the tomb;
Thy fading roses speak the doom 5so..5
OF the hearts cherished hopes, whose
Il bloom,
2 Like thine, has passed away! ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
Republican Meeting.

8 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Republicans Of Brunswick County was held
at Bluff Church, in Brunswick county, yes
terday. Vayssa g,af D ,ast43gI
P. Fl. Davis was chosen President, and
Frederick W.sWillis; acted as Secretary.
Resolutions endorsing and promising to
support E. Legg, the Republican candidate
were adopted. A T11szJ
Geo. M. Arnold, Of this city, addressed
the meeting. WI. Post. .,.s1'F. I
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
j .FoE moi WIt For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN, CONFENTIONlN TAYLORSVILLE
is za,rd eplALExANDER COUNTY.

ALEAANDLh UVUNIi' -H
According to previous notice, q Convention OF
the Republican party, embracing the Counties OF
Caldwell, Wilkes, Alexander ana Iredeii met IN
the Court House IN Tayiorsvllle, Alexander
county, on SATURDAY, tle s.n Noyem1er, looi,
lor the pui " M i NJ "
EIn,.o,,1;n,' 1919, a. ass,,,,lo' T., ,hs IC;. ar
Din;'., soo'' W A''sAA1o'S ~ wy "a
NS Ta .,;, woo ,,;z.d hrr oaa,,;nn poho,.
Pearson ESQ to tbe Shair and W NJ Ro~ie and
y M Shaver reouested to act ms Secretaries. -
:, Calvin j. Cowles. of Wilkes. then explained
the object of the meeting, in a few words, show
ing and urging the great importance of the sue
cess and trfnmuh of the Republican party. .
n On motion oil j. p. Miller, the Chair appointed
the following gentlemen as q committee on
resolutions, viz: j. Pt Miller, T.. A. Campbell,
Jerry Smith, Edward Bedleham, p A Chiders,
Sr.. Abuer Lawrance John Hepdrep. w. l.. irwin.
John M. Smith - -
yr C. j. Cowles, a member of the State Executive
Committee, being present. requested said Com
mittee III select and recommend LIST of snitahJe
nersons ia he appointed ia ACT rs a County Com
mittee for Alexander county. 'ati4l'! ~
The committee then retired, and while the
I committee was absent, the meeting was address
cd by Gavin =. Jones, OF Caldwell, aud >. z. A.
bryan, OF "hhes,i IN an aoie ana patriotfc man
ner, iuiiy endorsing ana MAINTAINING ihe great
kepuo lea prlnSa2ies Of CIV. rights ana equality
before the law, ana urging Inc great necessity OF
reorganization: =
The committee on resolutions then came IN
ana reported as ioiiows' 20 lh''.if1 sht !.
Resolved, That we endorse the platform Of prin-
ciples laid down BY the Conventions OF the Re-
publican party of the State held in Raleigh on
The 9th Of March, and the 4th of September,
1857 H. G0-7Ii5 40 ioi aIllzaF -d2T
Dsso,,ea That organization ia Indispensable to
the success of Reunblican principles. and that
e AZ q ali" u TINS
'' '"'elf' -' N - -N--N.. .t.tNs. ai
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

ARKANsAs.-The election for a. constitu-
stional convention in Arkansas terminated on
Saturday last. A telegram from Memphis
announces, on the authority of a special
dispatch to the Post of that city, that the
State has given large majorityIfor con
7yention. As there were only about twenty
two thousand colored voters out of a total
/ registration of sixty-fve thousand, this re-
g suit indicates that there is strong party of
. white Republicans in the State. The voting
. appears to have been more general than in
4 any of the other Southern States, as Il il
stated that about four-fifths of all the reo;s'
tered voters took part in the election =
Wash. Chronicle. =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

2. That we go for amnesty, for all those
not opposed to reconstruction. - Nf
g. That we 60 for universal suffrage.
4. That we go for universal education.
8. That we go for a modification of the
State and Federal tax, especially the tax on
whisky, cotton and tobacco. .hraa
6. That we go for uniform currency, the
national banking system, and speedy re-
turn to specie payment
1 z. That we are opposed to confscation OF
our property. ...,...,. $685.
8. That We are opposed to public or pri-
vate reputation of indebtness, State nation
al or individual.
Z. That we go for Gen. is. Grant for the
next President of the United States, and for
Horace Greeley for Viee-President.
Unanimously adopted.
MIR. Gluyas not being present, the Chair
man.. was instructed to inform him of his
nomination. The meeting concluded by an
eloquent and impressive speech from the
Chairman. The good sense and moderation
OF our colored friends on tie occasion prov.
ed, -conclnsively, that they are not only will.
ling to be governed by reason, but that they
a are, even now capable of bearing a
creditable part in the politics of our coun.
try. DR.. H. M. PRITCHARD, .C1nln.,
= s. G. ALEXANDER, Sec'y. 1oa
Z .''.---.-i-.- Char. Republican,.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION In GRANVILLE

- There was Republican Convention in
Oxford on Saturday tie End of November
for the purpose Of nominating candidates.
A committee of three from each district was
raised, but objection being made the Con-
vention adjourned over until the 9th. c. ].
Mayo had been appointed Chairman and
Silas l.. Curtis, Secretary. The following
nominations were made however. to-wit !.
John W. Ragland, G. Belts and G. J.. Mayo.
On Saturday the 9th, the Convention re-
d assembled, when upon further consideration
the name of John W. Ragland was confirmed
as nominee, also that of G. j. MAYO. and
the name of James ]. Moore substituted for
that of G. Belts. This ticket, Ragland.
Mayo and Moore was then put to the Con
yentlon and endorsed, when after an address
from Col. T. L. Hargrove, expressing the
best feeling, the Convention adjourned.
e G. J. MAYO, Chairman.
% s. L. CURTIS, Secretary. f7'TI5s@ III
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

: The Prince of Wales IS aAbad boy. He
has a private entrance to his box at the the
satre, and an elegant smoking room sttach-
ed. lined with white satin, j 80 ~ gd8
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

, John Bull is in trouble. The Fenians
seem to be- organizing ,in every direction,
while bread Yiots by starving British work.
iingmen are Secomingof painfully frequently
isoecurrence..a5E . Z g'ari) ssifV ri