davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
@6asen.N .Nnselesenbeiten.

Sn Der reeelmaBigen @erlammlung
bes gtalbbiac @disenbersins am
Dienifag 9lbenb in Der gdiibeubaIle
purOe Serr 5obn 6ub ais NfitelieO
nHfgenomnneil. Ha3 je.
/ Sos foIsenoe G9rei6en bon Der
,,SeIbetia" in Si9hl0n6, Sas., ipnrbe
nertefen uno Der Setretar beau ftraet,
OaIIeIbe an beantiportett.
@n ben NnlbDilIe G9ibenbereia:
Ginlabuns gum G@leenfeff. q
Oie SeIbetia @6lken@ geielIfdaft
bon SigbIan0, Ma6iIon GountD, SIls.,
bat befhlofIen, am Yfn9f< Sonntag,
Montne nn0 Dienitag, aIs am g., 10.
un6 IL. SUM oieles Sabres, uuf ibrert
sdabenpInse i'm v9inOentbaIi" Elm
g {, uno 6reisG dieBen
i'm 8etrase bon circa 81 200 absu<
balten. rs
Sn peniaen Sogen ipiro ein auss
fiibrIider Gdiebplan per0Tentli1t
iueroe1. @ H +.
Gditen unb SAHkenfreunoe oGer
@ouen MmeritnS
9ln Der gSieae oes Mmeritanil9en
/ @diibenbunoes feiert oie befheiDene
/ Hatbin 6ieles bereits traftigen uno In
| ipeiter Serne feline Qebensf6bigteii
ielblt giltpideIHben Siin9Iines, eia
/ frObli6es SGlkenfeit.
4 S8ir 6ieten nibt pradtpoH 0eforirts
/ Bauten, nod ,einen bon &ilhers Sc
/ fd1irr itrobenoen @obentenlpel, fOn0err
/ etnfa9e, treae Gdiisenber5en, bic Sud
| allen einen tparmen, briioerliten Gnt
| pfang borbertiten.
1 un1ere @@iebeinri@tun0en baber
| mir fOrttudbrenO nit Der piinttli9iter
! Gorpfalt au nerbelIern geludt. pdbreni
uns bic fH0nten OetoratiOnen boz
elmer freigebigen Ratur I'm befanHter
,,ainOentbdli" rei@Iih eeipenOet MGR
ben.
8eraefIet 0aber auf etIide Sage Oi
decentralization Des 9lataaslebens
Z uno ieio eingeOenf Derienisen Stun.
oen, bic Sbr in f1iikenbriioerli1en
4 areiie bort friiber lHon eenoHer, iul
Guer 6ers Ih nit ben 6r0blihel
freute an0 Guer ginn fi4 etbDb gun
mdnnIiheu Sdmunee.
!, Niit Grub uno Sant ldto al
Siainens Der ,,SeIbettn"::
Ser B0rftd ND.
Siablanb, SIls,, ben 80. Mpri[ 1857
Slnf Glntrag Oes SnIRenmeifter
Wf. Seftp ipurOe beI1lodeii, am Mon
tao, ben 13. Ds. elm TereinsfbieBe
absubaIten. Gs iollen 5 Yreife ;ltf
Betrage bon rlidjt ipeni9er aEs $25 TN
. uidDt nnebr oIs $50 a,tf Oie Gti@ldeib
: ausoeiebf peroen. 2Inh lcIIen Yyfit
aIie6er baB MeHt bnben, 9eleaentItl
Sieles gereinsl3ieBens nlebr aIs cine
!, OOppeI an taufen; bod lofletl nsir 81
nit Oen. auIekt oefauften Doppet &c
. I@oHeneii 9iunin1ern 0eltert.
! 9limtniitgIieDer oiirfetl MIR mad d
Rebr5heibe I@ieben. .s.
/. Slnfang 5es S9iebetis 8 llbs Maot
gems pra3ile; Gnbe Fiinf llbt gfa@nlil
& tags.
? 3aut 8ereinsbelhInb ioH an oiefe
z0Qe nad Der Gbrenfdleibe eel9oiIl
perbeu.
: glabsrss III Der bstreHenoeu aInssIS
n
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
Nen Npff. 11. Mai.

& = "
Sn Ger 6eutieen @isung bee @ereins
fir aleiAe 9tedte, befanb iid unttr ben
Seebnern aud Senrn gEnrO Bee1er.
&eiolutionen 81 @Mnifen ees Gtimrls
rebts fir bic SSrnuen nnO bic 6avbi<
gen uur0en olferirt uno iuirb 0arin bic
Mftion bon &dnfas Mno S8isconin ais
Ole erfe praftiide Santration elei6er
Redte begrlbt.
Gin bon Qucg StDne, aus Mt9iniOn,
batirter in Stem yOrf eingetrofeHer
Brief meI0et, OaB Oas uIparteiil9e
sStimmre9f nit elmer iiberiuie9enOen
Maiorit0t eingefiibrt tpir0.
Barnunl's reue Wlufeurn iit beinabe
boHenOet uno ipirO gesea ben Is SUM
erOhnet.
~ @aris, 10. Nfai.
Ser neuen fran30lIfd eameritaliiden
SeIearnpben Is onapneRie, tueibe Elm
eIeftril1ee 6abeI sfoifden BreIt une
SaIifar az Iegen beabfidtist, tuur0e
D0n Der faiierIiGen @e9ierung nnters
atRbung uHb 8eiitauo OeriprO@en.
2On6On, 10. Wai.
Graf 9nbD erfldrte gefern Abent
TN @arlnmett, DaB er bic Grbalttnl
.Oes ErieOens in europa nidt Idnoei
fur cine slucifelb0ite 6raee balte.
SIN tlnterbaMle faylD geftern 9l6enl
besneliA 0es BON Der 8eeierune 5ul
3lefornbil eenaAten Mmenbementl
eine SbeiInng ifatt nn0 0ae Nmencei
nItnt iuorO amgthoinrtien.
SOn. g. $. gB0lpole, @aueletretdr
Bat reFgnirf.
&unearis, @efanoter bon Grie6eni
lamb fiit Sic Set. Gtaaten, ilt mad
2gmeEiea gereiit.
Son. @atbOIre lpHrDe an bic Steu
Dee &errn QSaIpcIc gum 6aMSfetfet1
ernanHt. Graf Debon rempIaeitt Serrl
9orSg 0Is 8OrfieE Der Gontmifiion I'll
0as 9ltmengelek.
Der Dangpfer Boruffia lit beute bO
Stem 1ort angeRoninIkH.
Ger Danipfer 99fifFliippi liz Do
Stem gOre aHgelanst.
9pHOom,o. Wlol.
syanEEei6 fanls ggalTen IN GnQIan
mH6 III GpdnieH. Die preubifAen 81
ilirltrappea iteben II slfaFI 6beEeitl@af
nm ebelikaeA mad, 2nxenahHra ab3n0ebel
Die preRBif@en &anumegn aabme
Ge5ieTr biz uelie @0ulfifMtiOn DfB sfoFo
Deutlden Bun0ee an.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

k4r 9syr &n. .. 9eIIeD, Der
berabmte Sepra(entant Ots @hilaoeIt
phia DiitriitB i'm GOnersb Der Berei,
nioten Stanien, pivo btrnnd4it bier
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

aris, 10. NfaI.
3erueuen fran35fifG sameritaHiiden
5eIearnphens@ onapaenie, uei9e Elm
eIettrilGes Babel tf0ifden Breit uno
@alifnr Az legen bea6lidti9t, tuuroe
bon Der faiierIi9en @e9ierung 1luters
atakung uuO geiftauO periPrO9sn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

Die enropailde SSriebenscohferen3
trat beltte auianuten unb berta9te lI9
na1 Mustaufdung Der iibIiben @eres
monieu aiuiiAen ben eiuSeInen 9eianb Z
ten bis moreen.
8erithte aus @aridnu mel6en, baB
bic rulif6e 9tesieruns Sruppen uno
3rie9smateriul in ROlen arbauft.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
1afhtnaton. 4. mai. !

Er0k bee lDiDetfpretbenOen Gharnfs
lers Der gEeuigteiten, Bic bon N1eritc
eingehen, 1T bod 9entig 8eugniB 6dfiir
borbanben, Dab 0as &atIerreiM iein
Gn6e erreidBt bnt unh bne 1faximilian
iidl aliiGliA fd1aben iuiirbe, fuenn Cd
ibnI 9eIinot, fidb Our9 bic 6etten Bel
RiberaIeri NIT beiler 6aut 81 fd5lageft
GOfort, undbent 9n0res In bic Stobl
| NIerie0 einsiebt, lUtrb 9finifter Camp,
ben SnIfrntticneii ef6alten, torhin Si
aehen iin0 bic Mnerfennuita Der Giberd
len, aIe bie c0niEitMtioneae 0fegIeriiaI
| MferiEO,8 wire fcxtgefest iUerOen, trol
/ Dek Mnifrenaa1agn, Die 0enTnbt luHr'
Dgn, ttn bic Mniprdd3e Srtega's BOZ
Der decentralization tItr@5Hfetsn.
Sn 9fidMurb, Ba., er6ffnefe @itbl
ter Underwood Helfstn ben u. @. Di.
fritz @ertd)sehpf. Ilnter 6en @efd,uoi
reiien iInb 9ohn NeiHor @0tte, 8
/ Mfadfntie (tei6e bkriibmats fiibliG
! llEi0BiIssn1 nnb fiiHf Sarbigt. Ge
/ gsidlter pAnfdfe ber 9llrn Slid, 0db
! rbGIeiM lie nit Meu&flniptb beDrob
Elp0r6en Rlit, rs ibneit itboM oslsnttg
III, fiji Ill bkkfarsIHslls unD 5iunr lliite
ganllakn Nnllanpsn 0i9upaos y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

80, selle ss6I nebsuspHroies
strtA ber EenneIIse DeIesation sIis
0ohbk 90 1ld1 fIiSgj6 en- 9pyalifeii
O. perDient ben iparmA Gmpfan9 ali
Is 9 kstl6tsMiT
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

RATES OF ADvERTIsIEG.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

Sin 6euer brad geitern in Cole
bridge, Suinois, brei Wfeilen bon 0fof
SslanO, aus. Oo1eIbe ;erlt0rte ben
9aRSen 9sidaftst6etl Der Sta0t, NIT
0lusnab1ae oes 1otelS. 8erluit S400, :
900. 8eriiMernna $25, 900. 3
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
Point Pleasant Retail Market.
Corrected Weekly by
-c0LE-os BRYAN, GRocERs

Flour LIN good demand; Extra So;
Family Sll 90; Fancy Sll so
GRAtS Wheat prime 81 1902 90;
0au 45@5Oc; Corn IS,
PRovr1ows--Shoulders l4@l7 cts;
hams 2o@2Sc; sugar cured s5c; sides
15@el C; dried beef 95@3c cents.
Mess Pork sc. per pound.
AppLEs--greeu $4,000 per bushel.
DRIED PEACHES loo per pound.
PorAroEs -5O@75 per bush.
LARD-l5c
BUTTER 20@25c.
Eces--ln good demand at lo6l24c.
CoFFEE-9503o for green. Drowned
IS cts.
SuGAR--Havanns, lao; Cuba lee;
N. 0. l6@l7c; hard refined 20 cts,
Coffee sugar, 18@l9c.
MoLAssEs Sorghum 10000 per gal
N. 9. 81 10. Syrup 81 rs
SODA 1910 for New Castle.
STARcH-.l00l2c.
FIsH-Ncw maeketal by the kitS2 so
0se 20.
Barrel IS 25
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

HuMLArING.-It is veTy humiliaIing
o be using duns TO subscribers in the
reading matter Of q newspaper, bu. it is
much more notifying 10 know that YOU
a;e out Of paper aud ip debt, with nc
money to pay cut, and that almost i've
hundred subscribers who are able 10 pay
are in arrears, and still persist in beins
in arrears. 1t is we'll known that it will
7s5tpay newspaper publisher to enforce
collection ofsubscription. and for that
reason many take Advantage of an edi
or. and keep him out of what justly be
longs to him. We are now very much
in need Of money 10 pay current ex
penseS and Wa desire every man 10 pay
up who can possibly do so, and those
who won't we desire 10 scratch from our
list. We are willing to do our full share
for the good of humanity and the cause,
but we owe paramount duty 10 our
selves. Let those who can, send US 50 90
those who can't sand US 81 Oh and those
who can't, do either, borrow it Of a
neighbor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

TOWNSHIP TAx.-Those who owe
taxes in this township. would save mo-
noy by paying up promptly. Mr.. VIM
Smith, our township treasurer. will be
found in his office (Smllh & POlsleV's)
at oil hours 10 receive the same. After
the Isl of October penalty of 5 per
cent. will added 10 all taxes remaining
unpaid, besides the necessary expense
Of collecting the same. When you go
10 pay your taxes, just take little "sur
plus" with you. as Smith & Polsley are
selling their gOOdsvery low for cash.
By doing ibis you may save money
time and trouble.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

Tar Coax Ceop. From oil accounts
The corn crop will oe limited this year,
owing to the drought thathas prevailed
80 generally throughout the county,
On the low bottoms the crop will be
good, but on the upland there will not
be more than half a crop, aud in some
cases not more than a Iouuh Of a crop
However, owing to an abundant yield
ins, year, there is a great deal Of old
corn in the country, SO thOrc will DO no
suffering for want of this important
staple,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

FIRe,--We learn from the Kauawha
Journal that quite destructive FIRE Oc.
cured a. Charleston on Thursday after
noon last, The FIRE originated 10 cab,
met shop, but as TO how it commenced
no one can tell. The flames spread
with great rapidity, and were not check
ed until all the contiguous buildings
were totally con,nned. The loss is es-
limated al about $4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

ACCIDENT vsty serious accident
happened Mrs. L. c. George, Of this
place, on Monday evening. She was
riding on horse, back up and down the
street, when she suddenly tainted and
fell from her horse, striking her head
against the ground aud considerably
bruising her shoulders and arms, but
breaking no boaes,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

ADVERTISING AGENCIES. 1t is now
something ike thirty years since the es'
tabishm mt of the first ivehisiug
Agency in this country. At tat time
there were scarcely eight hun Irel per-
iodicals of all Inscriptions printed in the
United States. while noq the number
will exceed four thousand. Advertisers
have increased and Agencies been e'-
tablished in every important city. aud
have proved great assistance 10 The
newspaper press.
Its estimated that at The present time
there sre several hundred men who make
this their business. but of these no
moro than twenty are known 10 any
considerable ex'ent, add by far the most
important are-t Two or three well known
firms in NV Y 1rk ,citY4 among which
ths house Of G 10. P. Rowell & Co., No
40 Park R ~, occupies in some respects
the most prominent position. Although
no, among the Oldest. this one, by cuet
gy aud business ability which has char,
aoterizad ii, has become the authorized
agent Of nearly every newspaper printed
in the English language in North Am
erica, aud the amount OF their transac.
lions exceeds the combined business Of
many Of The older but less enterpri'ug
establishments.
AT their office may be found on file
newspapers from every section from
Maine 10 California, and from their books
can BIZ learned the rates for subscElpt-
ION and advertising.
The distance of advertisers from the
newspaper publishers, as a general thing
renders it difficult for the latter TO ba
correctly informed Of the financial reIi-
ability of their customers. and therefore
they usually prefer to receive their IA
vors through soma reliable advertising
agency, which, in consideration of the
commission allowed, assumes all risk oil
payment, and does away with the trou
bic and expense of collecting individuA
accounts.
The house named in this arIiclei is au'
thotizad to contract for our paper at GU
lowest rates, ard we assure customers
alta distance that we prefer to receive
orders through them, rather than tt
contract direct with parties WOO are IN
known to us, n, matter how good or no
Sponsible they may be-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

Capt. Dick Blazer. famous in West
Virginia and in the ShcnOudOHh Valley,
"a commander Of The "BlOzor Scouts,
during the campaigns Of Ise3-'64, i'th'
Union candidate for Sheriff Of GRllin
county, Ohio. We have no doubt hO
gill b. elected by large majority
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

LEAD IN LrNcoLN,-We are informed
that good vein of lead ore has been
discovered in the new county of Lincoln
10 the lower end Of this STATE. The ore
is said to be very rich, aud is mingled
with quartz rock. and lies on Four Mile
creek, a tributary Of Guyandoito river,
upon the land of Mr., j. ]. Cockins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

HEAVY TAxEs.-Dsmocralic orators
Tell Us that the poor man is ground into
the very earth With tares-that DO not
dolly pays sIlhis own heavy taxes. but
that he pays the taxes Of the rich nabob,
the bond holder. Now il this be true,
land these orators say they are not
liars then il behoOvcs the poor man to
practice the greatest ecOnomy-tO save
wherever and whenever he can. We
can tell the poor man where be can save
one hundred dollars year. Buy your
groceries at Cole & Brysu'S StOre.-
That ic the way 10 do it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
COAL!
s, F, MOORE with Blackhurn a Co.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
i nounee 10 the citizens Of Point Pleasant
and vicinity that they are now prepared to dc.
liver the qcst quality OF Poneroy coal at the
lowest prices, from tho steamboat landing OF
at the eoal'hou'es Of patrons Steamboats,
supplied on short notice. Satisfaction guar.
Rntsed. BLACKBURN d 90,
june Y1..3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

the 10Th day ofOcbet Qtbsng o OIL
land heeo
aud sherFf
September 2, l867-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
PAINTING.

Ia L. C. MAUPIN, House Sign and or,
I'LL namental Painter, Point Pleasant, West
Virginia, has inSt purchased Adams Patent
Graining Machine. and is now prepared TO do
ALL KINDS OF PAINTING AND GRAIN.
ING II the latest and most approved Style
Orders solicitsd,an which will receive prompt
attention. Prices moderate. Isep Sem.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

WE arc prepared to do nil kinds Of Jot
w Printing In tho very best style and ur'
on the lSou reasonable terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

/ Taxes Of 1855 andlTaxes Of 1864
interest since Dec, intrst since Dec, Total Of all
18th, 1865, until 5th 1866, until taxes and in
Sep. Let 1861. Sept LIST, 1867. terest.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-07

GNGER.-The tendency of individuals af-
fected by the extreme heat of the present
time is to an excessive indulgence in cold
drinks without much reference to the guam
tity or quality of the fluid they imbibe So
long as they can take cold drink, major.
ity of the people care very little what they
drink, although physicians and sensible peo-
pie are aware that many people are annually
killed by too frequent or injudicious use of
cooling beverages during the heated term
For the benefit of our readers, we recently
applied to an eminent physician for an opin-
ion on the subject and prescription that
would most readily meet the requirements of
thirsty people during the warm weather.
The doctors sudden and emphatic ejacula-
ton of " Ginger |" relieved us from the APP
prehension that he was about to enter upon
lengthy dissertation on the subject of
death from an overdose of ice-water, end
ing with prescription combining dozen
or more drugs, to be taken as a substitute
for the popular cooling draughts. "Ginger,"
said the doctor, 81 consider the very best ar
ticle, most easily procured, and least expen-
sive for all persons to employ. By its proper
use they may have cold water in abundance,
and az the same time avoid most if not all
the ill effects produced by the cooling abom-
nations a great many people pour down
their Threats this hot weather" Tell your
readers" continued the physician, :" to buy a
few ounces of powdered ginger, and every
time they are thirsty let them mix half a
teaspoonful in the cold water they desire to
drink. Ifa spoonful of sugar or molasses is
added it will do no harm. Extract of
ginger may also be employed by those who
prefer the article in fluid form. A bottle
of the extract should should be placed near
the ice-pitcher or cooler, aud when people
drink let them pour teaspoonful OF the ex-
tract in their tumbler, before filling it with
water. :" For my USE" said the doctor, 8
prefer the powdered article, because believe
it acts more benefcially. In the West Indies
this root is considered one of the best pre-
ventives for the Summer complaints of the
tropics. when it is properly>used, and is not
abused."7M Y Sun.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-07

A friend for whom we entertain much re-
spect, suggests that we are too sweeping in
our statements in relation to the political
element which governs the North Carolina
Railroad.
We know there are some good, well-mean-
ing men connected with this Road. Our re-
marks are not intended for such. But we
know ofno Director or employee ofthe Road
who is an avowed Republican. The Presi-
dent, Mr.. Turner controls every thing rea-
ting to the Road, and we know he is a dis
contented, defiant rebel; and that, as gen.
eral rule, no Republican, and no one who
fought under the federal flag, can expect
either employment or countenance at his
hands. This was what we meant by the ar
ticle referred to-
We call no man a rebel or traitor, who has
seen and acknowledged his error in resisting
the government, who has submitted uncon.
Tditionally and cheerfully to the national au-
thority, and who is laboring earnestly and in
good faith to restore the State to the Union
in accordance with the policy of Congress
Such persons, whatever they may have been
in the past, are patriots. We are prepared
to act with all such. Let them at once take
their stand with the Republican party.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-07

FoRTREss MONROE, July 24-The United
States District Court, Judge Underwood
presiding, continues in session in Norfolk
In the matter of publications the court has
ordered as follows -
Whereas, On the the I'd day of March,
1867. the Congress of the United States en-
acted, "That it shall be the duty of the
Clerk of the House of Representatives to Sc
lect in Virginia. SOuth-C Carolina, North Car
DINA, Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mississip
ri, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas one or
more newspapers. not exceeding the number
now allowed by law, in which such treaties
and laws of the United States as may be or
dered for publication in newspapers accord
ing to law shall be published, and in some
one or more of which so selected all such adver
tisements as may be ordered for publication
in the said districts by any United States
court or judge thereof, or by any officer of
such courts, or by any executive of such
courts, shall be published:
and aohereas, In pursuance of the forego-
ing, theClerk of the House of Representa-
tives has notified this court that he has Sc
lected, in the State Of Virginia, the Neao Ma
tion, of Richmond, Va, and the State Jour
nal, of Alexanria, as papers for the publica-
ton of laws and notices in Virginia;
Now, therefore, all officers of this court
will take notice of the same selection, and
act accordingly.
| 1t is further ordered that, for the present,
notices of bankruptcy will be published once
a week in the New Nation and State journal.
J. C. UNDERWOOD, District Judge.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-07

EpENroN. .Jnlv a 1897

~ r5DENTON, July 3, 1901. 1
MEssRs. w. W. HOLDEN & Son As I
have been informed this morning, we had a
case of mob Ian in our old quiet town last
night. A party of desperadoes visited the
jailors honse within 30 or 80 feet from the
Jail, knocking at his front door about 10
O'Clock, and upon his coming down stairs
with light, enquiring at his front door who
was there, the back door was broken open
and rush made at him, his light blown out,
pistols pointed at him and the Jail and fet-
ter keys demanded, threatening to kill him
ii he did not give them up. He told them they
were up stairs on his Bureau, when party
rushed up and finding Mrs. Feagan in the
room told her if she made any noise they
wonld blow out her brains. Three remained
keeping guard over her and number over
her husband until the Jail was opened, and
the prisoner with his fetters taken off
The prisoners name is Thomas Pratt, and
was placed in Jail for shooting and killing
an old negro man for contradicting state
ment Pratt was making about him. Think
some steps should be taken by the State or
Military authorities to have him apprehen
ded, also to have che parties interested in OBJ
tanning the keys and liberating the prisoner
ferreted out, so that they may receive their
rewards. A CITIZEN OF EDENTON.