davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

AAARsHAL'S SALE OF SILVER PLATED WARE,
M Crockery, &c.
BENZ =. FArRCHILD, Auctoneer win sell. FRI
DAY May IL 1857 10 M at Sc vesey up sts),
consisting SILVER plated Tea Sets Casters Cake Baskets
Ice Pitchers also Glassware Decaners Tumblers
Gobles, Preserve Dishes, Butter Dishes, Wines Beer
Glasses, Crockery, Toilet Sets, &c, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

A -BUENHAMs HURNffURB EXPRESS AND PuR
IA. nisurs Packing RstAbushmcnt--Onlcs lis West
moving furniture city country furniture or "a none,
advasoe1 on furnuros furniture packed and ahipped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

NORTH GERMAN LL0fD-ExTRA TRIP.
IN The North German Loyd's steamship AMERICA, Capt
j. c. Meyer, WIN leaye on an EXTRA TRIP for BREMEN
via SOUTHAMPTON,
from Bremen pier, Hoboken, taking passengers for
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. HAvRE AND BREMEN
at the usual For freight and passage apply 70
OELRlCHS a CO., % Broad stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

AIDES OF NEGLECTED EDUCATION WISHING To
IL Improve In English, reading, writing, sramrnar DER
man. French, music receive private lessons lei Sixth
nue. Thireth street. Confidential letter. vrit,eu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

and saloon steamboats, double deck Barees Croesee
Grove and other Groves such excuruions 00es
street. Barrow. ~ b. Cn0G8ETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's
i THROUGH u. S. NAIL LINE TO
JAPAN AND CHINA.

"A,
VIA PANAMA AND SAN FRANCISCO
Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY will leave pier q North
river foot OF Canal street New At noon
steamer SACRAMENTO for Francisco where passen-
mails and fast freight viii be transferred the
July for Yokohama and Hong Kong.
For Shanghai, close connection win be made Yokohama
with the companys COSTA RICA passing through
the Inland Sea OF Japan. and touching At Nagasak.
Through tickets issued from New York. adding regular
prices between New York and San Francisco following
FIRST SECOND STEER
From San Francisco to Yokohama. $3.50 $40 S85
From San Francisco TO Hong Kong,
Shanghae or Nagasaki. 500 200 100
Freight through from New York either port per
Of June 81 Is cubic foot or 70 ~ cents h.
payable in coin.
PASSENGERS who prefer to lie in San Francisco
proceed by previous departure from New York.
For tickets and al further information apply at the
Office the wharf, pier a North river foot Of Canal street.
to F. r. BABY, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16


to +. R. BABY Agent
OPPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA
The entirely new fast and elegant steamship
Captain j. " Smith.
win os despatched 81 Ss SsaS American Steamship
from pie. North as s: vi z .....s.
on the Pacific with The sd 5sySs Ss s'sf%fr
Captain James H. Blethen.
Of n b sfs
Through to San Francisco every 20 days.
VII %sss gss:i ssss EXCHANGE place
D. y. CARRINGToN, Agent, III West street, corner Of
Ths ias steamers Santiago de Cuba and America win
L The elegant sidewheel steamship SOUTH AMERICA.
@ tons Captain win sail e;
a. 1857 al sP NJ. from pier IS North river -
- ''e'sA' ' pA'''GA GARRISON ALLEN, Agents.
No Bowling Green, New York
TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAvANA-ATLANTIc
Every TMGRsD1Y a. T NJ from pier No. North river
The elegant sidewheel steamships
For freight or passage s sRpy r uARrsoN President
No. Bowling Green, N Y.
EoR GALVESTON, TEXAS ,,n
will receive freight al psr $ fas Ss and sal. on Thurs
day, May ls al 5 H.
as
II TectNThe arst class steamship PERiT, E. 4 Delaney.
My % at r scs For Sa ae
apply
E'oR GALVESTON, rExAs.-sTEAMER THURSDAY,
FoNTANE. IS West street -'~0''N' --'f'
CTAR LINE FOR NEW oRLEANs.-THE NEW YORK
leave s0rS wi"
All hills OF ladng signed at the Office upon the pier
PRESIDENT No. bowling Pdissss sPP' 70 GEO.
sa n Nav GAGS S Rer NO. NORM river on sA'ur
sh low Tss'
EoR NEW ORLEANS, LA:-sTEAMER EVERY sATUR-
RA Eos1 EaSfr $ swAs ss, .tr &c., SECOND So Apply
y CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Of reduced from every other day
sss,afaay: Nay is.sAS yxcISro, Atkins from pier Is
,ThSr:asy, Nav s.sESs EIL SxRSEs. Norton from
pier y SSra 5Ser FOX Hses hs.a,. Liberty street.
tuesday, May % VIRGO. BuEiey from pier is East
MURRAY: FEaRis CO.. Agents: g. South stree. -.
REGULAR LINE-cRARLEsToN, 5. O., THE SOUTH
~ and Southwest and the Florida ports Cabin passage
''N''' " QUAKER SEEy sARAaossA'
Afas and reliable nrst class will be despatched
Al s.
south and Southwest and with steamer DICTATOR for
%s o % ffssi aas tn
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP CON-
s % rIss FsE Es SGs h'
CHAMPION, X. lockwood. Commander.
Freight received AZ all hours
Goods for the South and Southwest will be forwarded BY
the Charleston agents free Of commission.
Superior accommodations for passengers
Bihs Of iading furnished and signed on the pier.
Passenger and freight Office Is Broadway.
HENRY r. MORGAN 4 CO, Agents.
NEW YORK, NORFOLK AND RICHMOND STEAM
REDUCED RATES
EMPIRE Captain D. Price
The above steamer sails Saturday May Is 1867, at IL NJ,
FROM Pier 10 East river.
JAMES HAND CO, io4 wan street
IMPRESS STEAMSHIP LNE-FoR WASHINGTON
II Georgetown. u ~ g: RAJ Aes prSrlsr Va
VALLEY CITY. Captain romlin
The above steamer sails Saturday May I8 1851, ataP. NJ
For freight or passage aPply 70 ,,,vn ,o.w.r.
TRAvELLEKs' GUIDE.
A LBANY DAY LINE.-fHEC vIBBARD AND DANIEL
"A DREw VIII ION and after May lsl leave Desbrosses
making the usual landings and connecting Athens depot
Of the New York Central TO all points the Central
Northern and Susquehanna Roads.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRoADs.-
II md Trov 9TH North n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

A ucrIoN SALE BY .,,.n
rxI HENRY H. LEhDs, AUSr0NstEiEskshk
STOCK OF THE FINEST CAbiN,EYry
FURNITURE, MIRRORS, G0BkLis
sEVRks AMI DRrsDRN PORCELAIN,
Including superb Set formerly belonging 70 LOUIS A' Oh
SILVER AND SILVER fLATK, BY DIXON cHRIsro-
FILE CARVINGS, FAISiiN6s IN, piHI Nc Mp AHypiSo,
oBJEcTs DART 1T vERiu, &C,
- TIE WELL KNOWN
COLLECTOR AND coNNoIssEUR,
Mr. DANIE as MARLEY.
No. 557 BROADWAY OPPOSITE TIFFANys
AT AUCTION, POSITIVELY WITHOUT REsERvE.u
las Mr. Marley retires from business)
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER,
MONDAY 18TH. TUESDAY 18th, WEDNESDAY 18TH,
Commencing at 10 A. NJ, each day al his well known
Spacious Marerooms above
much OF II imported. the balance by RoUx, VREDE,
BUTcHINGs, NARCOTIC and other celebrated makers
N the country being unique and curious In design and OF
Dixon OF hHs I5ns sn% a f Mns
THE MIRRORS are of every class design and description
rAPEsTkiEs and CURTAINS Of GoBRIIN, sa,ns
and silks with nnumerabe other articles
B,-MR. MARLEY, IN MAKING THE UNREsERvED
SALE OF HIS STOCK, PLEDGES HIMSELF THAT
OR RESERVE.
Catalogues ready two days before the SALE at which
Nme the stock viii be ready for exhibition.
"A THIS DAY
Thursday, May Is
at II O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16
SALES AT AUCTION.

EEoRGE COOK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 CO.
W dar street Genteel Household Furniture, Carpets,
Beddng &c, on SATURDAY, At 10Y O'Clock. Catalogues
NJ sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

HENRY d. MINER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
IL Nassau street, opposite Post ONCE.
HOusEH0LD FURNITURE, DESKS, SAFES, &C.
MINER SOMERvILLE will sell by auction THURS
DAY. May l6 at loh O'Clock st the salesIoom Nassau
street. general assortment Of Household Furniture
prising Brussels and Ingram Carpets black walnut
ana painted Cottage Suits Paror Suits Dressing bureaus
Washsands Wardrobes Extention Tables Mirrors Sofas
Chairs D.vans, Beaufets, Etageses. Hair Mattresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

(yoKE-ss cHALDRoN-DRLrvERBD InMRDL
~ atey Aso Coal and Wood Of the best yQuafty, ~ my
snse 20 broadway, door from Twenty hlrd .srest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

A uCTioN sALE-oF BLACK WALNUT AND MA
tenson Tables and oak Chairs Parlor Cooking Stoves
four Pianos Brussels and Ingram Carpets general
assortment OF good Furniture, by COLE MURPHY.
THURSDAY 18th, at O'Clock $50 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

Passage 20 London Brest olo o75 and go currency
EIcuon uckets ~ reduced rates available for six months
ATALANTA, Captain PnkhAm. from New York, May u.
BELLoNA. Captain DIXON, from New York, June
CkLLA. Captain Leaden. from New York. June n
Nh Penn Captain Billnge. frorA New York Juye.
The elegant British iron steamship ArALANTA viii Leave
Fer 10 North kivs5 for Londsn, calling as Brsst On
Until further notice all The steamers Of this line will Gall
bress 70 Had passengers Tickets sold through BY rail 70
Ser ceuf less than regular rates.
Freight VIII be taken and through bills Of adne Gwen 10
bssrv, Antwerp. Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Dunkirk.
For passage apply 10 ROBERT ". CLARK. - Broad way.
pw freight spply a. u south street
ROWLAND 4 Asf1NwAlIs Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

vuo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPOSALS., EN.
dorsed with title OF work. Of bidder and date Of
ofering will received this ONCE until n O'Clock A. ~
on Nav III 1897 Of Engine and Boiler
House. Chimney Shaft and Tower all 70 be o. stone and
brick for the serves wor a. 80 % nsss NE
guired.
The works in At d strses AAd fsnh ave-
Ss Beard reserve the right 10 reject all The proposals
deemed nsoessary for tbe pusiic iStersvt -
THOMAS STE~HENs,l Croton
ROBT r. pAREA0H. iA9ueducf
A. W. CRAVEN Board
csorcu Aerxrpcs psrAsusSI. nay g iesz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

UcTIoN NOTICE.
"A THIS DAY
Thursday May 10,
at IL O'Clock.
Large Regular Spring Sale
Manufactured Straw Palm Leaf Goods
Eight Hundred Cases.
In original packages,
Comprising
Staple Goods and choicest Novelties,
In great variety
special attention OF buyers invited this Offering
10 unusually attractive Catalogues and goods ready
VIM TOPPING a CO.,
Aurfion Chprrh stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-16

A Uo. HYNARD, FURNITURE EXPRESS, n AND IA
n Bank street. near Bseoker-Fur niture PACKED ship
psd. stored and moved, city or country
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13
The Discu.slon at Eagle Rock.

we learn tuat MT. JduieS IL. f1aFrlS aSHln
got the advantage over both General Fowle'
and Rev. Mr. Blake at Eagle Rock. There
was not large number of persons present,
hut the deepest attention was paid, and the
discussion passed off harmoniously. Ea.
We learn moreover that Gen. Fowle refer
red to Congress as that !. wretched, misera-
ble, wicked Congress p and that he spoke
Of the Hon. Jehu Baker as " that thing-he
could not say gcntleman-w which had stray
gled off down here to reply to him, and that
he said this, notwithstanding the compli-
ment paid toehim hy Jehu Baker"
Mr.. Baker is a dignified, courteous gentle
man. member of Congress from one of the
most populous and intelligent districts of
Iilinois,-he came to Raleigh on private
business, was invited to speak, and complied.
If he complimented the late Adjutant Cen
erai, it is plain that he wasted his sweetness
on the desert air. i,sss5...5.r... q
We learn that Rev. Mr.. Blake in the
course of hisfremarks was particularly severe
upon the Leagues. He charged that the
cath bound members to vote for none but
Leaguers, &c. Mr. Harris here rose and ask
ed Mr. B. DREAD the oath and objects of the
League, at the same time offering him Rit-
uaL 1, Mr.. Blake was dumbfounded. He
could motif find an objectionable feature in
the oath, and SO he let the Lacquer question
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13
b Mr.. Garter, and Nj. Rodman.

These are queer political times The
friend OF to-day becomes the opponent of
tomorrow, and the opponent Of to-day the
friend of tomorrow. We assail no one
we impeach no mans motives. There were
many characters m Bunyan who passed the
Slough of Despond and entered the Wicket
Gate, yet few of them, besides Christian and
Faithful, toiled on until they assembled the
Heavenly heights. There were snares and pit
falls, terrible noises and mighty Apoilyon's,
and seductive voices, that either inundated
or lured from the true path many soldiers
of the cross. So true it is, that :" he that
endureth unto the end, the same shall be sa-
ved," The end is not yet, nor will it be mn,
til the State is restored ON the basis of man
hood suffrage, as provided in the reconstrucl
tion acts ay3s,i't
We publish to-day. from the Newbern
Republican, brief account of a discussion
in Washington, in which Mr.. Carter and Mr.
Rodman took part, the former against, and
the latter for Convention. Mr. Carter has
already published an able letter in the Raj
eigh Sentinel, in which he calls upon the
people to "rise up and reject the Congress-
ional plan" The Sentinel publishes this
letter out of personal courtesy" to Mr..
Carter, and We presume the Register will do
the same thing We are not complaining
of any neglect, Intentional or otherwise, but
it is q little singular that Mr.. Carter has thus
overlooked his friend, the Standard Much
of Mr.. Carriers letter has the ring of true
loyalty, but we think he has made most
serious mistake, which he will regret here
after, in taking ground against the recon-
struction measures. g, 20
The Wilmington Journal, which too fire.
quently takes marrow view oithings through
a jaundiced medium, bids Mr. Rodman fare
well, and welcomes the returning foot
steps, of Mr.. Carter. We neither censure
Mr.. Carter nor applaud Mr.. Rodman. We
are bound to regard them both as honest
We think Mr.. Carter has made a serious
mistake for himself and his country and
Mr.. Rodman. having fought it OUT SUBJ.
mits in good faith, and urges his feilow-citi-
izens to accept the terms prescribed by the
conqueror. Both are doing their duty as
they understand it, Time wiltsbow who Isl
right and who wrong But we are as GER
tain as we areof any thing that has not act
ually taken place, that two years from this
date will witness both these gentlemen
shoulder to shoulder in the Republican ranks,
maintaining loyal principles, and especially
the great principle of manhood suffrage -
The, Congress eil not rscede.,s 1t must not re-
cede. 1t is win to expect it will recede--
1t will do so when the sun slumbers in the
clouds forgetful of the voice of the morn
ing,' and not before. Its great acts of re-
construction will be maintained precisely as
they are, and the States viii be restored un-
der them In such a way as to protect and
perpetuate the principles on which restora-
tion must and can alone be effected. &
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13
! We learn thar Nj. Pell i much more VEN

we learn thar MI. PelI is much more ven
omous and mendacious ii Ne psssoasI spz
pesls for votes, and inllis silIihcstion Of losxi
men, than heis ID his paper He il in ths
habitof telling colored men shat the RepaI-
lican party i nasty, mean, chicken-steal.'
ing party, = and that its purposes are Of the
vilest characters. He is very careful not to
talk inthis way to white Republicans, for he
knows if he does he. win get his nose pulled,
This hardened old sinner is also charging
privately. as we'll as in hispaper, that one Of
the Republican candidates, B. s. D. Williams,
Esq, denies that there is God! A vilero or
more malicious slantler was never uttered -
Mr.. Williams is a'firm believer in God and
in his Son Jesus Christ, and he is SO liberal
in bis religious views that he would be hap
py to see even such sinners as Mr.. Pell saved
with an everlasting salvation Mr.. Williams
honesty and integrity are proverbial. A day
or two since, when this charge was mention
ed in the presence Of friend Of Mr.. VIII
liams. his reply was, = don't know how it
ISL do not believe the charge. But /
know one thing, ! have bought corn from
Mr.. Williams, and he gives good measure,
pressed down and running over
Well now, what sort of believer in, God
is Mr.. Pcll His God is one Of vengeance
and agony. There is not Radical whom
he would not degrade here and burn hereaf-
ter. During the rebellion he woIslipped the
God Of War, and prayed that that God
would blast his enemies with the lightnings
of destruction. We say nothing against the
Jewish faith. Our Jewish friends are enti-
titled to their own belief, as we are entitled
to ours; but it is a horrible thing in pro-
Tossing Christion to deny Christ for political
purposes, as Mr.. Pell and his party did in
1864. Mr. Benjamin, Mr.. Davis's Secretary
of State, issued four proclamations for pray
er to God for the success Of the Confederate
arms, and in each of these proclamations,
being a Jew, he deliberately ignored the Sa-
viour Of mankind. Mr.. Pell and his co.trai-
tors endorsed all this; dnow this Pharisee
thanks God he is not as other men, and false
ly charges that one of his neiglrbors, solely
because he does not agree with him in poll
tics, is a follower Of Voltaire and Paine. =
Shame on such hypocrisy and meanness
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13
BEAR IN MIND,

That the election for delegates to a
Convention, and the vote for and
against a Convention, will take place
in North Carolina on Tuesday and
Wednesday the 10th and Goth days
of November. Let every Republican,
and every one who wants better
times turn out and vote, in the first
place for Convention, and then for
sound Republicans as delegates.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13
Tickets (!

1t is not material on which side the ballot
ten orprinted. Bear this in mind. Having
printed number of tickets with the words
For Convention on the back of them,
and hearing that these words should be on
the face of the ballot, we telegraphed Gen.
Candy on the 9Th for information, to which
he replied as follows:
CHARLESTON, Nov 8, 1867.
Editors Standard Your telegram re-
ceived. Col. Bomfurd has full Instructions
Confer with him.
i, By command of Maj Gen. CANBY,
5i5r L. V. CAzIARC. A. A. A. G.
Up to this time Col Bomford had pub
lished no instructions on this subject. We
applied to him for information, when we
were furnished with form OF ballot with
the words for and against a Convention ON
the face of the ballot, but were not told that
this was indispensable. We telegraphed
again to Mi. Gen. Candy, and received the
following reply:
CHARLESTON, Nov 8, 1867
Editors Standard = Your telegram is re-
ceived 1t is not material, so that both are
on one ballot Such will he cnunted.
By command of Maj. Gen. CANBY.
L. v. CAZlARC, A. A. A. G.
We have the authority, therefore, OF Gen.
Candy for stating that it makes no differ
ence on which side the ballot the words
8 For Convention may be. The vote on
Convention will he counted, whether oa the
back or on the face of the ticket The
names of the candidates and the vote on
Convention, whether for or against, must be
on the same piece of paper. Let these facts
be known and let every Republican, and
every man who wants peace and prosperity,
vote for a Conrentioa, and vote for Republi-
cans as delegates to the Convention.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13
RALEIGH. n. q.
Wednesday, Nov. i3. 1867.
~ Mr.. C. w. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard Office.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

81 A .
R.publican Candidates for the Constitutional
Convention from Wake County.
BENTON SD. WILLIAMS, q5
JAMES H. HARRIS, s}ss, ~, IS =. s.
JOSHUA p. ANDREWS 9s si.i
STOKES D. FRANKLIN.
The above is the ticket for which
every friend to the Union,s to Peace,
and to Prosperity will vote. And the
following is the ticket. for which the
enemies of the Union, of Peace and
Prosperity will vote: IS b
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
B. T.eBLAKE,
JNO. A. MCLEAN, l7
p. II. MANGUM.
Of this ticket beware! 1t is the Sc
cession, disunion ticket. Every white
man who votes for it it will vote to
continue strife and bad feeling by vo-
ting against the reconstruction of the
government; and every colored man
who votes for it will vote to put HIM
self and his children again in sla-
very. Again we say, beware of the
Fowle secession ticket! & @
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13

Let every Republican remember ths inn
mortal words Of Nelson at Tratalsar:s-- s.
! England expects each man this dsy to do
his duty." .9a sgpss5sg ssses '..,.a5 ~ u,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13

ting lawyers but by honest mechAnics and
hard otking hlrhers who knew what ttcy
needed, what they intended to fight for,
and what was good sof chem. Tiey knew
it, and they wrote i down and their sons
were ever willing to live under i, until
wicked dcmagOgues- smart men" With
two grains Of common senss Managed 70
trick them ont Of their bifth.right. ~ q
. Washington was d farmer, Jefferson was .
farmer, 60 was Madison, Ben. Franklin was a
printer, and all the fathers Of the govern
ment were Working men. They made Con.
stitut;s,ns which are the shield and protec.'
ton Of all true lovers Of liberty. Let us.
too, try the working men, white andcnlored,
lii our day and generation, and give lawyers
and politicians the 60 byl History warns
us to beware of demagogues. The expert
;ence of the past warns us to beware Of sc-
cessionists and those for whom seressioniets
vote. They xi!l betray us. ss.a'tss5
( People Of Wake County, loyal white
men, loyal colored men, lovers Of Liberty,
Heroes Of America. members of the Union
Leagues, this is your ticket -this is the TRUE
REPUBLICAN TIcKEr. Rally frnm the
work shop and the farm house-rally like
one man and bear these noble champions Of
liberty and free government on to overwhelmc
ing victory! Let us forever beat down the
fell spirit of disunion and slavery let 'tls
drive hack the cohorts OF secession, and unr
furl the Star Spangled Banner upon every
hill top, where it shall wave forever over .
land of peace, prosperity and free govern
ment
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13

Porous PLASTERs.}
s,yse So .das, Allentown, Penn, April 4, 1865
y. Messrs 7, AlIcocK & Coz xfj.s,.;.iito.
Dear Sir, my daughter used one Qf your Po-
rous Plsstsrs She had 2 2 very psia IN her sids.
and It cured her In one week,
q. Yoass truly, y
.-si h'i'''ia 'sI JOHNNY. HUNTER
g We tese, to the asaaf f,ss asgi s'2a
bsiifsl FortY TAe.sasd pisgxtsts fsgsy
We sell our Pisstcrs, ~ TO their high sterling
character tlc3se isiiNs'il Y iiF.'3l y,i-szt
B ALLcoeK's q CO., Agenc !, Brandreth House,
New York aaa'f7a Esf p ~ d.scN
Il Sold BY al Druggists. iiigsla y 1.- slgr
NOV. s lse7.ssiE q ospls fse-tv&sln[
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13

We invite attention to the letter of Hon,
David Heaton, on our third page 81 .S So
Col Heaton has stated the facts correctly.
We agreed with him throughout the whole
matter, in.every essential particular and we
regard the statemenfs in his letter as tinan-
swerable. he, migRh have said more, but in
saying only what he, has. he has acted pru-
IDENTIFY and for the good Of the use,Nwith-
out omitting any tAang important to the sup
port Of what is just a.,d right. .e
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-13

M. L. Homes. Esq, Conservative candid
a., s,e lor or Convention in Rowan, being ineligi-
Ole, has withdrawn. ie'4 9