davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20
GENERAL AGENCY.
Forest City Intslligencs& Employment Office,
3ls Congress- street.

Opposite Mechanics Hall Building.
MRS. LOUISA HOVEY having returned to the
WI city after an absence of year, will resume
the management of the above Office. Wanted at this
old established Office, male and female help, domes-
tics, German, Irish, Scotch, English and American
girls for private families hotels and boarding houses
Good girls can always find poymen at this Office
Two hundred girls wanted Immediately for hotels
AMI boarding houses. Citizens and strangers always
supplied with the very best Of help Please to give
us a call. MELISH HOVEY :.
july20d1m% LOUISA hOVEY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20

Mr.. J. A. WmPPLE, of Boston, has the
largest establishment, and is one of the most
successful photographers in the United States.
-Snrindfeld ReDubEicQn. .-----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20
SALTSi,,

These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of tie Mineral Well of the PENIS Salt Man.
featuring Co.. in Pittsburg and packed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for bath. d.
rections are attached.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
rant WinaG

So highly recommended by Physicians, may be
founda at wholesale at the drug stores of W. w Whip
pie g. Co., II. H. Hay. W. F. Phillips 8 Co., Z. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. jan12snd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20

From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at Matanzas sth inst, barque Shaw. from
Boston.
Sid 9th, briggs Snow Bird for Portland; 10. barque
Mary Fox. Ross, Boston; brig Martha A Berry,
Chase, New York. -.Lr
Ar at Cardenas 9th. brig Prairie Rose, I'm Sierra
Morena and sailed 10th tor New York.
Sid 10th, blrque Almra Coombs, for port North
of Hatteras s.tH
Boston.
Ar at st John. NIB, 18th inst, barque Melicette,
Wren. Portland.
Spol<cn-July 10, NV Cape May, 81 miles, brig
Castillian, from Cabdren for Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20

TgR NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DISABLED Sol
D1ERs.--The first annual report Of the Board
ofManaocrs was laid before the House Thurs
day. Only two sites have been selected for
asylums; one at Togus Springs, near Augusta,
Me. and Que at Milwaukee, Wis. Point Look
out has been rejected as the third on account
of its general inacctssibiity and the unsavory
recollections attending it as depot for rebel
prisoners.
The report says that system of organization
of affairs at the eastern branch has been devils
ed and partly carried out. giving to soldiers
who are inclined and able to work portion of
their earnings. This has been found to work
admirably, but the small number of those seek
ing the benefits of the institution has prevent
ed the experiment from being fully tried. a
great difficulty has been found to induce dis
abled soldiers to go to the asylum. Their prln-
cipal objection is that thew will be separated
from their families. This objection is SO strong
as to obtain, where the soldier had become SO
far reduced as to be relieved as pauper py the
county or town in which he resided.
The board propose under the provision ior
out door relief, which is provided LOT TO Inn
tied extent by the law, to build detached cot
tages on the grounds of the asylum (ample
lands having been secured with that view,
among other purposes,) and allow disabled SOL
diers to occupy them with their families, to
cultivate a garden attached, and thus aid them
selves, with the help of the asylum at an ex-
pense not exceeding that which soldier Who'll
ly cared for in the asylum building would cost
Active and vigorous measures have been
taken to search out and remove to the asylum
all disabled soldiers who were in any aims
house, and it is believed that there is no case
in that section of country for which the east
ern branch has been established, where any
disabled soldier is now supported in any aims
house, that has been brought to the knowledge
of the board.
The following is a statement of the expendi-
lures thus far:-Total amount received to the
credit OF the fund, 1886 115 55; amount of ex-
penses Of the board, salaries, &C., $5217 &c; for
outdoor relief, $500: real estate, construction,
furniture, transportation Sc, $4,000 81; cloth
ing, subsistence, &c., for the several branches,
$40 600; total expenditure, $105, 33873; balance
on band $3.50 776 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. Manchester
a.a THE INDEPENDENT
CLA IR Y o YA Mt!
Eclectic Physician J

From 61s Broadway, New York, has returned to
Portland, and can be consulted at her rooms
No. 4 Morton Block. I'd door above the
PrebIe EsOuse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20

GEN GRANT A RADIcAL.-A special dispatch
to the Philadelphia Inquirer says Gen. Grant
has been before the Judiciary Committee to
testify concerning the execution of the recon-
struction law and his correspondence and in
terview with the President Although he was
called at the instance of the Democratic mem
bers of the Committee, he gave utterance to
such radical sentiments, and expressed him
sell SO clearly and determinedly in favor of
carrying out the law in good faith that there
has been quite loud muttering among the
Democratic members, some of whom charge
him with continuing to secure the Republican
nomination for the Presidency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-20
IMPORTS.
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Friday, July 10.
c. ARRIVED.
steamer ID RICO, Sherwood, New York
Sch Percy. Mailman, Elizabethport.
sen Lydia. (Brl Delang Pictou. Ms.
Sch Emma, (Br) Peck, Hopewell. Mr..
Sch Olive Branch, French, Cutler
Sch Ceres, Robbins, Jonesboro. .tt'tth |
Sch Express, Bunker, Cranberry Isles
Sch Patriot, Stinson. Deer Isle %.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland
. CLEARED. ..,
Brig L ma Thurlow, Corbett, Montevideo-C S
Clark.
teous. gErs- .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
StraYedi

a DIaek hlly. two years old past, with a star IN
4 - her forehead: white snip in the no se.-and
i sal hlnd foot white. 1 will pay five dolIaT.
,9r her recovery. and will pay foF aDv informs.
43 1a mat VAL lead TO her recovery.
o. n SUTHERLAND.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
VALUABLE FARMS
FOR SALE!s

ONE farm of 100 acres, all under fence; one
" field of IS hcres under good cultivation, the
balance fenced for pasture; ten or twelve
&C res of timber; double house; good well of wal
er, and other improvements. All bottom land
and lying adjoining the Cottonwood river
Just below the mouth Of Middle creek, and FIVE
miles west of Cottonwood Falls. Price $1,000
A Farm of $50 Acres,
Forty acres fenced and under cultivation
about SO acres of good timber, With good log
house, stables, well of water, orchard Of youn 2
trees, and other Improvements. All bottom
land, and situated on the Cottonwood river,
three miles east of Cottonwood Falls. One OF
the best farms in Chase county. Price $2UOO
$50 Acres of Land
adjoining the Toledo town site, on Buckeye
creek. A good two-story hewed log house
with cellar underneath; six or seven acres OF
timber, and creek running through the place
Price $1,000.
80 Acres of Land
or Buckeye creek, two miles north of Toledo
good bottom land with creek running through
It; six or eight acres of timber. splendid
location for stock farm. Price $3.50
Any or oil of the above land will be sold
and portion taken IN stock If desired.
For further particulars. address
JOHN or F. N. BUCHANAN,
Cottonwood Falls. Chase Co, Kansas.
g 1O-47-3n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
EXPRESS Line.

T. G. HILL, of Americus,
General Super itendent.
G. V. ESKRIDGE, A gent at Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
$500 REWARnl

own the following described lands. attn
a ated on Strictly creek. in Chase COUNT
Kansas, viz: 1Sse = sec S, nwL
see 8, sWH n sec 5 township iS ranes
ak, esst.y- ! will pay the sum Of tWentvgiSe
,dol ars g any person giving me infornafion
that viii lead 10 the eoEVietich Of any T,er-o1
Or persons who have. or may heFesftsF tress-
Rass.- y5POR ssia- lads, ~ snftihg and fixing
amber tisc-Ia the aaEoe. B. A.@CATLIH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.
By Telegraph.l

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Jan. g.,
CoTToN-S41a @S5 for Middling. - .l',,
FLOUR-Le>s active and unchanged. o.
boat loads Of No. 2 milwaukee, on specula-
ton at 81 40d2 49,,
RYE-S2 17@2 81 for Western q cum -2Hf
CoRN-l@2c lower. -72e for Western Vel
low store. and closed heavy for, Western
) mixed at 81 20. Buyers offering 17CaI8c. oii'
: .OATS-1@2cg lower &c for Chicago and
Milwaukee, and Csc for new Ohio, s49fr
PORK-fiirmer, $50 00a20 81 for new, clos
ing at the latter; Western, $40 OOaI9 rs for
old, closing at the latter for cash; SIC 75@
II W for prime; 1900 bis new sold at $40 .75g
Cur MEATsnHeayy.a i ysg9 a. Is zfW
vJ DRESSED HoGs-Easier; IS. O09S % for
LARD-DuH at ll1S@l254cGi volI T ln {
PETROLEUM. Quiet. i-fae. 0t f--r''
Wool STEADY and quiet, at 35a36c for
domestic fleece. " > -
STERLING-Q at 914agsS. 1s.
GoLD-Opened at l34I%, advanced to 134s<,
and closed weak at I355S.
GoVERNM ENTS-Lower and dull. tH
MONEY-Easier at 6C97. ,..-.- t-lg. 81
CoUPoNS-'8l, S19@S5s; '62, l06@l061a; '64,
715@7s4; '65, 515@5s4; 1O-40's, 99s4CGl0O. '-''
ST0CKS-Lower, and closed steady: w.
u, 4554946; N. Y. c., l01S@lO5S; Reading,
41a@4s4; Erie, 651s96514 1. c., 1S15; Pits,
S91a@3S54; NJ. 6's, 75Z4. -
MINING STOCKS ctive and higher Co.
rydon, 635: Quartz Hill, 400; Gold Hill, 4l0.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.
The Dry Goods Market is in better feel
ing, but no activity is manifested; yet pri-
ces are steady and firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
st. Louis Market.

By Telegra phil 'f~3 ST. LOUIS. Jan 8.
TOBACCO N oIninal; "a 00@l0 20 for COM
mon and factory dried leaf, 81 509l5 O0fo
filters. So 0093O 90 for good and fine leaf,
and $50 00C175 on for fancy. rue Lf5i'
HEMP-DD ii at 81 90 for ca dice addressed.
I FLoUR-Steady and unchanged. .-,q
WHEAT-Higher; 81 20 for good FALL and
g S5612 80 for choice. 20 IS Ftr7w H5o
CoRN-Dull aud closed lower at $4,000
the latter for very choice.
OATS-Dull at 65C070c. " fi afht
PROvISIoNS-InactiYe; mess pork so 00Q
20 So; prime mess Sl7 90; clear mess so 90;
bulk shoulders and hams 7(19c; clear ribbed
sides lG1ac; hams and sides 1I1ac; bacon
clear sides l314@l31ac.
LARD-DulI at ll150l2c in tierces, and
1870 in kegs
HoGs-Ffrmer; closed dull at SO O0@6 40.
WHIsKY-Dull and declining at 81 I7Q2 49,
BRAN-DuIl at 81 so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
Philadelphia Market.

By Telegraph PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.
FLoUR-More active al Sl2 509l4 SO for
Pennsylvania and Ohio. ar \
WHEAT-In fair demand; unchanged.
CoRN-In demand; Yellow No. /, Old,
81 Is.
OATS-58660c. ~
PRoYIsIoNs-Dull New Mess Pork, 81 so.
. WooI.-There was an Offering of rs. Zoo lbs.
of Wool, comprising lots OF Fleece, Texas,
and Secured, owned by Tobias & Need
miller, and part damaged by fire. The
trade was we'll represented, and a fair
amount of manufactures were in attend
ance, and there was an improvement in
prices of 4c. on last week. Bidding was
spirited, and a good feeling seemed to
manifest itself among the buyers gener-
ally. The whole offeri. g was sold, except
ing three little lots of'Shoddy which were
passed. Prices offEleece, from 3715 to 52o
for first class lots. Texas sold at good fig
ureS. HE 1891 Iaatf tUH -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

s inches. with II feet 9 inches in the chan
mel. Weather cloudy. Mercury 409. "
The clouds grew thick and dark last
night, and tire wind was sharp and bois-
ferrous. The mercury ranged at 10 degrees
at O'Clock last night. very thing ind1ca-
ted driving snow storm The Sam.
Orr deemed it prudent to lie over another
day, and il the ice does not become heav-
Ter, will positively leave for Cairo to-day
She has already good trip aboard.
The VIM. White came in from Green
River last evening with a moderate trip.
She will return to that stream this even
ing, with Capt. Drinkwater on the roof,
and Pat. Burke in the office......T The Louis
vile is advertised to leave for New Orleans
this evening, and our enterprising friends,
Cox & Humphrey, expect to load heF.........
The Glasgow, we are advised, is on her
way up, and will load here for New Or
leans...The ice was quite thick last even
ing, but not in so large fields as during the
day, and was more scattered. The river is
reported rising at Portland, which would
indicate a gorge below. The Liberty
No. may be expected from Memphis to-
morrow, and will reload for Memphis at
j. B. Hall returned from Newburgh last
night. He reports the landing so blocked
up at that port with ice, that no boats can
get in to the wharf, and at points between
here and there, the ice is very thick and
gor4 ing badly 1.-THE Alice Dean, Capt.
George II. Alcoke, arrived from New Or
leans about 1917 O'Clock last night, and lies
over here till to-day. She experienced
but little difficulty between this and Cairo,
the ice being driven by the wind to one
side of the river. She has 365 hhds. of SUI
gar, 200 barrels molasseS, 255 bales cotton,
265 green hides, and considerable quanti-
ty OF miscellaneous freight. If the ice
proves too heavy above, or the river is
blocked which we believe is not, she will
unload here and return to New Orleans.....
The Louisville arrived about Il o'clock last
night. She discharges here, and returns to
New Orleans, this evening or tomorrow
.... The Clifton and Westmoreland ar
rived at Portland, on Tuesday, and were
working their way through the canal.
The Louisiana was announced to leave
Louisville on Tuesday evening, for New
Orleans, and may be expected here this
morning The Louisville papers report
the river open below the falls, and naviga-
ton safe.........The Alice Dean met the Ar
mazda at Hurricane Island, and the Quick
step a short distance below Mt. Vernon;
both in good condition, and pushing ahead
The Armada was several hours ahead.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Opened steady, but
closed dull and heavy. Wheat was fully
3@5c lower; No. Spring 81 40; No. VIM
ter 81 IS.
CORN-Dull; ear SIC; she1led 58@59c.
OATS-Dull and No. not Saleable at the
close at over 5005lc.
RYE--S1 20 for choice No. !.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Steady at 26c in bond.
HoGs-Dull at 81 0O97 50 for 200 pounds
averages. Receipts IL, 500 head.
PRovIsIoNs-Dull, and nothing of conse-
quence cone. .-.
BULK MEATS-Dull.
LARD-Dull.
CHEESE I41ac. =t.. ret.
BUTTER-Duil at 26d2Sc. .. ....
COTToN-DHll and prices lower and NOM
inal closing at 3l@3l19c.l "
GoLD-IS31 5(113334.
Mos Ely AND ExCHANGE-M Market without
alteration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
" WOMEN OF THE WAR,

a TTRACTTNG THOUSANDS BY
- its thrilling record of the noble and
husbands and sons to the war.
Written IN the glowing and soul-stirring
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sanguine expectation
I'aCeEUe thousand copies sold the first month
of its issue, Hundreds of concentrations
from the Press and distinguished individu-
ais are pouring in from all parts of the
country. Agents are reporting from TEN
to TWENTY FIVE orders per day, and Sa''
they find many who are ready to take the
work as soon as presented, which Is a n ElW
FEATURE IN THE BOOK BUSINESS. This
work is its own recommendation, and sells
freely to the best classes of society. Faith
FIJI, energetic, perseUering men and e0o1''en
will, in the Agency, find lucrative employ
ment. 7t*
If an Agency is wanted, send for circu-
lar, giving full particulars. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co
14S West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
dec22-tillfebl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
LOST.

" OST-MASONIC BADGE-On Monday
IL morning, 9TH inst, Masonic TX. To
Badge, in gold and enamel-torm NAL
tese Cross-inscribed, In hoe sig1lo vfnces.
A reward of the intrinsic value of the
above will be paid upon its return to the
Evansv lie National Bank. jan9 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
rwORNBROOK 4, On,

"ORNBR0OK & co.. So 5H4G -
-. Dealers in Boat stores, Groceries, and
PProduce, Agricultural Implements, and
. Agents for FAIRBANKS'S SCALES. We
keep on hand general assortment of these
justly celebrated Balances. They are dura-
bleand warranted accurate, and the cheap.
est all Things considered. Sizes from one
drachm to $50 tons. 1"t Ht'" jan9 d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR RENT-STORE-Th Store No. 40
Z Main Street, recently occupied by
Messrs. Head & Mooney. Apply imme-
diately to H. K. WELLS. No IL First
Street, [jan9 DIT :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR MEMPHIS, VIOKSBURG, AND
NEW ORLEANS.
The elegant new steamer
il-.f-,S LOUISVILLE.
-=--s-4-:= Ross. Master,
VIII leave for the above and all interme-
date ports, on THURSDAY, January 10th,
at O'Clock pm.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to cox q HUMPHREY, Agents.
jan10 dit
FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG, AND
NEW ORLEANS.
-, n The spacious and magnificent
.z4Al55-k.z7 steamer
MISSISSIPPI,
Jesse Y. Hurd, Master,
VIII leave for the above and all interme-
diate ports on THURSDAY, January 10th,
at ten o'clock pm, on arrival of the train.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to
r. K. DUNKERSON & Co, Agents,
jams 2t Mammoth Wharf boat.
Removal.
g IL. GILBERT & co. HAVE RE-
De moved to their new four-story store
No. 81 North First Street, where they will
be pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones as Will favor them
with a call. A full assortment of Groceries
Sto., always on hand, and for sale at the
koyest market prices. move dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
FOUND
FOR RENT.

T1OR RENT-A good store room on
e Water street, be ween Main and Lo-
Gust, next door to the Kentucky Hotel.
For information apply to
janSdtf. G. KELLER, So Main st.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

"If the Southern people should resist the
execution of martial law by force, they would
be fighting in as righteous cause as any in
which patriot ever drew his sword Arm
ed resistance is the natural and appropriate
mode ofredress for such fragrant injustice as
is now meditated against the South. Re-
sistance to tyrants is obedience to God.'-
The only good reason for not appealing to
arms in this conjuncture is the hopelessness
of success. ."-NeU York World
The above extract from the World proves
two things: First, that there is as much
treason among copperheads at the North as
there is among secessionists at the South |;
and secondly, that opinion is absolutely free
in States like New York. But ifany portion
of the Southern people were even mad enough
to fight, such as the World would not help
them. They would get them into trouble
and then retreat, or join themselves, as they
did during the rebellion, to those who war
red upon them. 1t seems to us that all SEN
sible and honest people have had enough of
such papers as the New York World. In
deed, any paper which advises renewal OF
the horrible civil war through which we
have just passed, ought to be suppressed by
the hand ofpower.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

THE SOUTH WILL ACCEPT IT'S CHAINS
No denial need be attempted of the fact
which four days of threatened trial have de-
veloped. The South will accept the slavery
extended under Sherman's bill A thousand
straws show how the current is setting. No
hazard is now in the prediction that ere sixty
days have passed, majority of the South
ern States will voluntarily have conformed
to the new order of things, and we make it.
-Petersbmy Inder.
We are glad to see the Lnder coming to its
senses. That paper can now perceive that
if it had urged the South months ago to ac-
cept the Howard amendment, as we did, it
would not now have to reproach itself with
the reflection that it is responsible for the
chains and slavery" to which it so bitterly
alludes.
There is no doubt that the loyal people
of the South will accept the plan proposed
by Congress. Thousands of citizens hold
ing the views of the Iader, who are not ex-
cluded by the Howard amendment, will
take part in the work of reconstruction, but
they must not expect to have a controlling
voice in this work. There must be no fail.
ure now to put the States in such garb as to
ensure their return to the Union.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

VIRGINIA NOT A STATE.-If "the mother
of States" be not State, then where shall
we find one ?--.Sentinel.
Tennessee, the daughter of North Carolina,
is State She made herself so by estab-
fishing a loyal government, by adopting the
Howard amendment, and sending members
to Congress who could comply with one of
the laws of the land by taking the test-oath.
North Carolina would also have been State
to-day, if she had pursued the same course.
She was prevented from doing so by the
still malcontent, unsubdued leaders of the
rebellion.
Virginia is known as military district No.
1. She will remain so until her loyal people,
white and black. shall have taken the neces-
sary steps, under the protection Of the gov
ernment, to make State of her. North
Carolina and South-Carolina are known as
military district No. 2. 1t is written, =" the
OK and the ass shall not be yoked together. y
But it is so in this case. Our good old State
is the patient OK. We do not say what cur
misguided sister cotton" State is.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
NO.. 10.
The Leglslature.

In the Senate of this State, on Friday, J.
H. Wilson, Esq, of Mecklenburg, was elect
ed Speaker in place of Mr.. Manly, (secesssion
Senator elect) who resigned.
We wonder when this new secession Sena-
tor will repair to Washington to take has seat
in the Senate?
In the House, Mr.. Holderby introduced q
bill providing for calling Convention in
this State. Referred to the committee 90
federal relations, to be reported on last night
at o'clock.
The proposition Is, we presume, to call
Convention in accordance with the existing
State Constitution. That instrument does
not provide for the new people, colored, who
are hereafter to take part in the work ofself-
government. How, then, can the Leeisla-
ture call Convention of white and colored
people together9
Such action by the Legislature will 60 for
nothing. If the purpose is to embarrass ac-
ton by the loyal people, and to produce
conflict, the movers will be disappointed.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
Supreme Court...OpiniOns.

BY PEARSON, C. jim Blossom rs. Van
Amringe, in equity, from New Hanover, con-
tinuing the injunction till the hearing. In
Wiley rs. Literary Fund, from Wake, judg-
ment reversed and judgment here for defen-
dant. In Reade and Norwood cs Homlin,
in equity, from Person, decretal order rever-
sed
BY BATTLE, jim Leak os. Moorman,
from Richmond, judgment affirmed. In
Rogers rs. Holt, in equity, from Alamarce.
BY READE, jim Collins rs. Collins, in
equity, from Wake, demurrer overruled with
costs. In High o. Lack, in equity, from
Wake, decretal order reversed. In State os.
Fulkerson, from Forsyth; no error. In
Mitchell gs. Mitchell, from BERTHE, no error
In Woodfin us Sluder. from Buncombe, no
error In Haley rs. Haley, in equity, from
Northampton, decree for plaintiffs, (Chief
Justice concurs-B Battle, j. dissents.) In
Walton os. Darden, from Greene, no error.