davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
TUNNAGE.
Prom The Journal de Bordeaux, Dec. n.

lIom Inc Journal de bonthuii bee- ~
BY the terms of the law of the 18th May last rcla-
tive 10 the mercantile marine, the tunnage duties
were to be suppressed IN ports from the Let Janu
arg next as well on French vessels as on those OF
foreign Powers with whom our flag is assmi-
lated to the national flag in matters of national
duties The United States and England are the only
two countries where the French vessels have still to
pay duties from which the national vessels are cx-
empt. The English Government has declared that 1t
viii present TO the House of Commons bill
intended to do away with those imposts. Conse-
quently il has been decided that the British flag
should, from the 1st OF January, be exempted from
the payment Of tunnage dues in France AS to YES
sells of the United States, they shall continue to be
subject TO the dues until the Cabinet of Washington,
on its side shall suppress the impOsts to which our
vessels are subject in the ports of the Union.
There is reason to think that it will not delay In
making decision in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamer Persia, from Liverpool Dec %, Ar
Owed at this port yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

stay band" from the stern and prevented her carrying
sail will for the fact that the Fleetwng only beat
the Vesta by few hours
Edward Webb, the pilot Cutter No. IS, has adj
dressed the following letter to the Of the yacht
Nesta:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

His Majesty the King received the following telegram
tonight from the Emperor OF the French:
paris July 5-sir the Emperor Of Austria adhering
to the ideas pointed out In my letter TO NJ Drouyn dc
Lhuys cedes me Ycucta declaring himself ready TO ac
cent mediation To bring about peace between the DEL
ligcrcns. Tho italian army has had tho opportunity OF
NalOr BuOdSicd becomes useless, lJliy
may attain I'm an honorable way the object or her ftnS
aspirations by means OF agreement Wlth me, upon
which II viii he easy for TO come To an understandings
with this situation and 10 propose 20 HIN for Germany,
DO TO yon Majesty for Italy the conclusion OF an ar
mlsticc as preliminary to negotiations Tor peace,
"Hs Majesty replied by thanking the Emperor FOR the
interest lac took IN the cause Of italy rcfcyiig TO himself
TO consult ig Government and to learn the Intentions OF
his ally the King OF Prussia upon this very serious pro
pusdl. AS TO nTmstice or suspension OF arms the
Government Of the King must remain faithful To It's Two
fold duty-frst, towards Prussia, which, not having yet
notified 20 MS her acceptance has the night 10 expect on
ly towards the Italian populations subject 10 AuAlila
who not comprised In the administrative confines OF
Veneta and whose dolyeranoe must DO the oect Oh al
efforts
"Signor Visconti Vnosia to Count Barral, at Berlin
"FLoREScE, Juy5.
"Be good enough TO ascertain With the greatest soci-
tude the intentions Of the Prussan Government as to tho
proposal OF mediation and OF amstlco made by the EN-
perOr the French have forwarded you, by telegraph,
the reply made TO this proposal by Ills Majesty inc King
loyalty and tho unanimous wish OF tho Italian nao
assure the Prussan Government OF the continuance OF
cooperation far ms II may wish To ASK IT, We desire
in every way and without delay TO come 20 an under
standing with 10 upon the conditions 10 Dc estDnscu III
common between Italy aud Prussia To be IN position 10
reply 10 the proposal OF the Emperor OF the Fronch
CGraliao d. Ni0ra 10 Signor Pseonh penosfd'
PARIS, Julyo
NJ Drouyn de Lhuys begged mo to-day to can ~ to
Ministry for Foreign Affairs upon urgent business lie
told me- first Of all that wac ippqsele " lst ps U"T
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
1fla5HIgi For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN, MEETING In MACON. Z

Pursuant to previous notice, the Repuhli-
cans of the Northern precincts of Macon.
assembled in public meeting on the 10th
of August, 1867, at A. B. Welch's, ESQ. on
Tennessee River. There were also consid-
cradle number of persons from jackson and
Cherokee Counties.
On motion, the meeting was organized by
calling A. B. WEIGH, ESQ.,, to act as chairman
and appointing w. W. WEIGH, ESQ.,, Secre-
tary.
The meeting was addressed by that zeal
GUS and glorious Republican General r. M
Henry, and others. When Gen. R. M. Hen
ry offered the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
1. Resoloed, That we heartily and cordial
ly endorse the platform of principles promul-
gated by the Republican party in Conyen-
ton at Raleigh the 9th March last. and
that we will use every honorable measures to
have the same supported and endorsed by
our fellow citizens.
Q. That we approve of the call for a Re-
publican Convention at Raleigh. the 4th
Sept. next, and the Chairman of this meet
ing is requested to appoint three delegates
to represent the Republicans here assembled
in said Convention.
The Chairman appointed Gen. r. M. Hem
~ hev. Mark May and ]. ]. Jennings, ESQ.,,
to constitute the delegates. 8 ~
: .. That the proceedings Of this nesting
De published in the Pioneer, the GtcadorI'
ana other Republican papers of the State.
4. That the thanks of this meeting arebere-
by rendered to the Chairman ard Secretarv
lor tne able and impartial manner in which
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
The storm in the Cabinet.

Inc Cablnent had stormy session of over
TWO hours to-day, and President johnson
nad occasion to exhibit all his nerve and
iorDearance. This he is said to have done
IN characteristic style. An issue was made
by Zen. Grant on the wording of the Presi.
GENTS order removing Sheridan and Sickles
from their commands. Gems. Hancock and
Canby are directed, when necessary TO a
faithful execution of the laws, to exercise
any and all powers conferred by acts of
Congress on district commanders. This
was intended to spike Gen. Grants Gums
and prevent repetition of clause five in his
late instructions to Gen. Thomas. in which
he directed that officer to execute sucb
orders as he might find in force in the Fifth,
Military Department until altered or con-
celed by the General Commanding. viz !.
Gen. Grant When the Cabinet met to-day
Z Gen. Grant entered another protest ,con'
tending that to him belonged the power to
airect wnat orders should or should not be
eAecqted by department Commanders, aud
tnat ne hoped there would be modification
OF the Presidents order in accordance with
ms view OF the subject, proceeding to argue
ments should be allowed to stand nnt;I ai-
tered or cancelled by himself; that if not
checked in advance the new Commands
might be induced to undo much that had
been done, to the great detriment of the
public welfare. During these remarks of
Gen. GIANT President Johnson kept perfect.
~ quiet, but as soon as the former had con.
cluded, Mr.. johnson, with much animation
replied that he was surprised to hear the
proposition as he had been surprised to see
the 9th clause in the previous instrnct;o mo
issued by Gen. Grant. The President frankly
admitted that his purpose was to prevent
any attempts to nullify any part of the Re.
construction acts; that those acts expressly
empowered the District Commanders ID az,
erclse all powers which in their judgments
were necessary, and all acts were valid mill
dlsproved. The proposition of Gen. Grant
was to deny these Commanders the mowers
expressly conferred by the law. and TINS to q
fnat extent actually anaul the Reconstrnct;on
Act. To this the President said he sbonld
not assent. These acts should he anforcsd
faithfully, and in all their parts, as lone a.
ne was responsible, under the Const;tnt;on
ior faithful execution of the law The
President spoke with great animation and
nrmness: and although very plain in terms.
yet entirely courteous. He remained nm,
IN his purpose to have his orders, as
Yesterday, carried out to the yery
'e''er'- WISH Correspondence Boston Post.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
For the STANDARD.

~@% SAsA<Ar<A-&s ~ IN oaMA
Notice having been given that meeting
Of the Republicans Of Johnston County
would be held in 6mithfcld, ON Tuesday 27th
Aug. 1857, for the purpose Of appointing del.
egates to attend the State Convention to be
held in Raleigh on the 4th of Sept next, in
pursuance thereof, quite respectable num-
Der, irrespective of color, assembled at the
Court-hou af
On motion of H. Raby, the meeting was
organized by appointing VIM. A. Smith,
Chairman, and T. F. Massey, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then brief.
ly and appropriately explained by the Chair
man. Whereupon, on motion, the Chairman
appointed the following named persons as
delegates, to wit:
T6os b. snead, E. W. Pou, Robt Mass
ingill, John R. Coats, B. R. Hinnant, DR. H.
G. Ennis, P. 7. Massey, Geo. w. Massingill,
W. II. O'Neal, H. Rabey, J. B. Cook, Gideon
Keen, Bryan Williams, DR.. James HAY. w.
d. Holt, Franklin Phillips, A. R. Duncan.
James H. Ennis, Charles s. KENYON. Jno. d.
Massey, E. G. Hill, N. L. Barnes. John Pool,
W. R. Stanly, W. D. Stanly, r. w. Stevens,
BARLEY Harper, Larkin Barber. Ashley Bar.
Der, Theo H. Barber, VIM. Lancaster. Thos.
THAN, Alex. Thain, Isham Taylor, Smith
Brooks, Isham Atkinson, Joseph Jernigan,
Willis McCullers, Wesley Whitfield, John W.
Smith, Thos. Morgan, Green Utley, Grivel
Hinton, York Ellington, Braddock Pearce
and W. B. Hatcher. 5A9s aiisslase Z
On motion, the name of the Chairman was
also added to the list of delegates
The meeting was then addressed in few
brief but pertinent remarks by the Chair
man. jsF' Ase a
On motion, it was ordered that the proceed.
ings be published in the North Caroline
On motion, the meeting adjournd
W. A. SMITH, Chm.
PIT. MASSEY, Sec'y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
/Honors to Chief Justice Chase.

N. H., Aug. 28-Chiei
XJustlce Chase arrived in Manchester from
Boston at o'clock last evening. He was
met at the railroad depot by ex- Gov Smythe
and delegation of the most substantial
persons OF the city, who formally rendered
him the Inequalities of Manchester. He
was then taken to the residence of the ex-
Governor, where he dined privately with the
host and family. Our citizens last evening.
without any distinc zion whatever. visited the
mansion of Gov. Smythe, where tie distin-
guished guest has heen the recipient of one
| OF the most sincere and flattering receptions
ever extended to all eminent visitor in New
hampshire. The doors of the houses we're
| thrown open at 8 o'clock, and the grounds
about the premises were beautifully illumin-
ated with Chinese lanterns, while other dec
orations were displayed with great taste
Inc rush OF persons anxious to pay their re-
spects to Mr.. Chase was very great Tbous.
ands filled the grounds and adjacent streets
and as fast as possible they passed through
the house and were introduced to Mr.. Chase
by the Ex-Governor. MI. Chase made the
following address: tt 9s
CITIZENS AND FRIENDS am exceed
ingly grateful to you for this most hearty
and cordial reception. The services which
1t mas been my privilege and happiness to
render the country are more than repaid by
this reception, and these most happy tokens
OF your appreciation. 1t has been the great
study OF my life to SO act as to merit the an
proyal OF my countrymen. To you it is yery
lifting Tor me to say, that / am indebted to
the good old State of New Hampshire for
my birth. IApplause.] In her public
schools receiyed the rudiments of nv edu-
cation. while afterward had the privilege
OF graduating from her honored college. II
was In New Hampshire church that I ex-
perlenoed that spiritual awakening that leads
me to look forward trusting to the life eter-
nal. has been said of New Hampshire
that her only products are ice and granite
but, thank God, she produces men whose
hearts have no likeness to ice. and whose
well moulded characters are solid as her rocks
OF rifted granite. [Applause.l New Hamp-i
SHIRE and New England are great in the pow
.er and worth of their men and women. who
go forth into every part of the country, SOW
ing broadcast the seeds Of virtue, industry.
Intelligence, and goodness. Thus they Law
the foundation of the nations greatness.
Almost everywhere you find the Yankee
schoolmaster and sohoolmarm teaching alike
the white and the black. New England
does great work for the Republic. A ma
lion can only be great in the virtue, intelli-
gence, and goodness of her children. I did
not design to make speech this evening
and did not intend to be betrayed into these
lew remarks, but you are all so good to me
In New Hampshire that the heart will not
allow the tongue to be silent. TGreat ap- !
plause.l For this most kind and oratifv;no
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
Forthe Standard
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT OAK FOREST
SCHOOL-HOUSE, RANDOLPH CO., N. C,

~ Eor the Standord
REPUBLICAN mEpruxc ar oIr roprsr
SCHOOI-uOTSE. RISnoIpH 70 xH
Af,.... Ea:t.u..
80 :. .s..o - aAoeo.clhs 10 previous
~ IJaa w. =. 'ee ciuzens' ootn white
anan.. ~ Ia, On - su;a 'he S4.n OF
+enS tha Pan,,h,;. ~ oPpolns !elesa'es 70 az
he held in R.ia;rS ~ ths ~, wnlcn Is TO
nevt 80 -'n - 0e''oln"er
Onot;on ar, n.
a.,.: 1871 ~ ~ -: nay wortn' .he meetiDg
Cbs;rnsan W AZ w spP'in'ing Z; r., = Blair
Saoratasa, " - an'' H. w. FRAZIER
o. 49,. AZ
Havworth ond n D. BIZ. gray, coloreo. =. "
coo,,o;ttaa - lie . Da.. "ele appointeo
the s.n.;.nto a ae .esoausions expressive OF
t. .haats. ga vr'e l'7e.ihg.
D Pnah was nsi,s,, sne Oumnal.lee, III. W;
Iusl was Saiied; 1or. who came forward
a anu auaiesse e 16e meeting at some length,
a.'e. S1u sue oouihlC'ee returned ana re-
poi 'eG p. ans iS". T.n lesolutlons
H.. :. $1,000, lna.. NC iceoShlze the HepuD-
.aoan parry - Me on,y ana true party OF the
Sou.'ly-Ie parry mat crushed out the re-
oes,'o p. aJu Rfs T1,.. .ne : Union
Co. o ssso'.o E doas we WI. supper. no man
~, oace VINO .,' uOes h1e seano larry and
s4aa'e,y On 5ne M nepuolcan platform.
=. O. q. Aeso'oses liaS we recommend tine ~
n y osMnaar@ anu naieag iteg'ster oail true
es .nn anu 1naa we tender our heart.
1eit thanks to the Editors for their bold and
R sisn Th q sns t hspupoan party
mssossa ,h ana. we .enaer our thanks to
congress ZOE the passage OF the reconstruc-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04

i Pursuant to notice. . LARGE nrono-t;s- Z,
the loyal citizens Of Lincoln Couptr ' ,Os. :.
| the Freedmenb school-house on fl,s 10 az. =
August, and oFRanized BY appo;nt;no M ~
Noah Dellinger, President. Mr.. Daniel HoI.
lin, Vice7P President and Mr. j. c. Bomsr
Secretary.
By request, Mr.. james Marsh then pro.
ceeded 70 explain the objects of the meeting
and SD that in the first place we should
elect delegate to the Republican Conyen-
ton to be held at Raleigh on the list We'd
nesday in September, the establishment Of Z
Union protective store, and loyal Republic
| can paper.
The election Of delegates to the Cenvcn.
tion then took place. and resulted in the
choice, by reclamation, Of James Marsh,
ESQ. = ,
On motion of Mr.. Hin, committee was
appointed to notify every Council in the
County to send three delegates to meet at
Lincolnt0n to nominate 4 delegate to be
elected BY the people to the Convention sooa
to be ordered. 4.
At the suggestion of ME- Marsh, Mr.. b.
mar explained IN a few words the merits of
the paper about 10 be established. MN
b. Hill then spoke at some length in sup.
port of the enterprise and warming with bis
subject delivered sound, patriotic appeal
to bis countrymen to stand firm in their
principles-to act in concert with the Re
publican party Of the State He also con-
trasted the free-scheol system of the North
ern States-with that Of the Southern. At
the conclusion be was loudly applauded.
a vote Of thanks was then called for by
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04

EASTERN North CAROLINA, AS A Cor
TON GRowINd Country, AGAINST THE
WoRLD.2We have seen on exhibition, at
Messrs. Mitchell, Allen g Co.'S store, the lar
gest and finest stalk of cotton that has been
exhibited in this place., 1t was taken from
q field near Beaufort, N. c., belonging to
Messrs. J. L. and D. h. L. Bell containing
S25 acres and was not an insulated stalk,
but is q fair sample Of the larges stalks
It measured 81 feet in height and 81 feet
in diameter, and contained 1898 Bolls, Bios
SONS and Squares as
1f Eastern North Carolina contains some of
the finest Cotton land in the world, ana
must ere long, command the attention Of
capitalists and emigrants. ''f'fs,
Having in view the fact that this section
was almost completely delgSed about the
very time that cotton had commenced grow
ing, and that it was materially damaged, we
confidently head this article as we do.ANSso
Born Jour- Of Cdmmercs. all
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
- For the Standard
REPUBLICAN, Union LEAGuE--lOQN,S CROSS

b
q e. a.sss.sassi s., For ths STANDARD,
REPUBLICAN UNION LElGUE--lO 0hS CRO
sa.aaJ. = n '.0al &
On the 10th OF August meeting vi
held at the Freedmens' school House. at Il
above named place III Noy&h0mpton Co.
On motion, Mr.. Isaac Davis colored, W,
called to the Chair, and Alexander Gentle
white, chosen Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of th
meeting, and, is
4 On motion, the following Committee wa
appointed to draft resolutions:
Malicah Beal, John Latch, Crawfor
Garland, Jacob Boon. and Thomas chi
vert as fss
| The Committee reported the followin,
preamble and resolutions which were rnani
mously adopted:
i WHEREAS, We consider it our most solemn
duty to league together for our mutual eoot
and protection, and for the furtherance of al
of those great privileges and benefits which
it has pleased Congress and the Republican
4 party to bestow upon us. we shall. therefore
as people, do what lies in our power to nm
hold ana support that party in all of thei,
/ endeayors for the welfare of the nation. =
Therefore. ~ I1rs-.,
1 Resolped, That the present and future
prosperity of our people demands thorough
| educational evetems ,rreonoct;ua of ,aoa p.
color, for we are well convinced that an adm
Gated people are much more capable of de.
veloping the resources of a State or country.
than people living in Ignorance of those
great discoveries that are almost daily taking
place in the world.
Resolcsd. That we. as a people villinolv
admit being extremely IGNORANT of . oreat
many things transporting daily in our coun-
try. which would be very beneficial 70 us ~
know. We shall hencetorth receive for the
benefit of our members, the Raleigh Stan
ddrd and New York Tribune. and s1ch other
papers as advocate our cause and proeress
Resolred, That we shall bestow our united
efforts to bring to Justice and obtain redress
: for those of our brethren who are being
shamefulIy defrauded and wrongsd hv tho.ee
to whom Congress has said. .sThou shalt deal
iustlv and fairly tn this race >'>'-'
Resolced. That we shall sunnort M man
for Office who we are convinced will not leo
islate for and carry out the principles of the
Union Republican party, and who. we be-
lieve. will not. on all occasions, in the func-
lions of his office, boldly advocate Justice to
all men without partially or respect of col
or, seeing that we all stand equal now before
the law.
ResoEced, That we have grent faith in those
reconstruction measures proposed by Con.
gross, and feel entirely satisfied that they are
right and lust to all sections and classes of
our people and country. and We do recon-
mend and urge the adoption. of them as in.
dispensable to law, Justice and order. and
the restoration of the Union on a sound ba-
sis, and the future grand progress of the
American Republican Government
Rssoloed, That we advocate universal suf-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04

T,HE COMPREHENSIVE OF ]. D.C.&i
- Pool, Manufacturers OF Tobacco, &C.
dissolved BY mutual consent the 30th Juns|
q N. Pool having disposed Of his interest \
late partner, J.. D. G, Pool, who ASSUME
liabilities, and who Is authorized to clcs|
business the concern. ra aff
Thebusiness will be continued by J. D. G |
Ss III 80 J. DC. P0O4
-. j. M. POOL |
Kittrells, August 2oth, 1851. SD
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
f Illl.Il ~. For the Standard. !
THE COLUMN MOvNc--REPUBLICAN MEET.
ING IN CHARLOTTE. ~ ~.

| IA = '--S oa>As 2
THE COLUMN MOVNG--REPCBILCAN MEET
ING In CHARLOTTE.
On Thursday. the 9th. large and enthu.
siastic meeting of Republicans was held At
the Court House in this city.
DIR. II. M. Pritchard was unan;moue,v
elected President. and Charles Frazier Esn
Secretary. 1'4''
The Doctor. on assuming the chair adj.
dressed the assembly in an ELOQUENT and i'm.
pressiye speech, declaring that. while he
lived, his heart and mind and the best ener.
gies of his life should be devoted to Union
and Liberty, &C, and was abundantly an
plauded tbronohont the course of h;s 70
marks. -
On motion. a COMMITTEES was apnointed IN
draft resolutions for the action OF the meet.
ing, consisting of Messrs Chas Frazier /
F. Little, B. Schenck. Calvin McCurdy. r.
Fuliines. ]. N. Kerr. ]. w. Martin ID David.
son. Charles Perry. l.. Dunlap
On the retiring of the COMMITTEE. General
Rufus Barrinper being present was called
upon, and. gracefully Welding to the crv
from all parts of the house. stepped forward
aid delivered an able and conclusive arou-
ment in favor of Republican policy and
nlantino h;msalf eoparo ont ,,,nn A. 81
publican nlatfom The Genersl,o ro,,orlv
that safatv ,,eo 40 an5 ,,rs,,,.rt,, ,r..o - -
fnund No where orts;da - ,ha psn,,h !:
n.rtv y,.e c,raotoa ,,,;.I S.t'..
bnt fhe En;tad nn.;" "a i ga aes'asim,
allou, no 49,, 80, -, .a ..'o VA.
GOOD resnitine fro;y ~; ~ ." y. .ne slea.
timely sneech App'oR'' '" anu
ThS d. Sp n. ,,.u.
Tug Ne.. HAi- Sl.iicl was next called out
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
Aug. a 1887.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 90.
Sixty-six bales Of. new cotton have been re-
ceived in Montgomery up to date. The corn
crop Is safe and large. The cotton crop has
been greatly damaged during the last few
weeks Tor the lack Of rain and BY worms.
MEMPHlA Aug. % Accounts from Ar
kansas and Mississippi represent the Cotton
crop suffering severely from the drouth. The
corn crop is excellent :
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
tTATE OF NORTH-CAROLISA

STATE OF soRrH s;,s4. ;!,1I,L
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, SUD
Term, 1867.
J. G. Estes, Administrator Petition f., -,
of J. L. Collins, iGeilloq lot "
US. noai Lstalel W
Elizabeth Scott, etal. debts.
Il appearing to the satisfaction of the d
that Theodore Collins, cue of the defepdspl
nonresident and residing beyond the linl]
this State, it Is, therefore, ordered by the ID
that publication be made for six weeks suu|
lively in the N. @. Standard, newspaper
lished in the City Of Raleigh, notifying sad
PENDANT to appear at the next term Of This d
to be held at the Court House in Morganid|
the 9TH Monday after the 4th Monday in A1
next, and plead answer or demurr or The ped
will be taken; pro eoRfcsso and heard accofd1
~, wi line r " w. Dorsey, Clerk of said
g, : '.,..t'.,, e. W. DORSEY, CLERK /
July "a, 1857. as ii7-ar lg 30-Vi4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04

The yellow fever is, prevailing as an epidem-
ic in the cities Of New Orleans and Galveston
Inc deaths in each city reach from rs to 30 8
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-04
,TAKEN UP

IN THIS CITY, ABOUT THE iss % 70 sI
AIRY last, RED cow, supposed =.
years old next Spring. forward
The owner win please come III IN be diP
property, and pay charges, or s4e W ONEs
81 as the law directs. &c FklDnn sl,eb, n
d ) 9; {. s. -. rs 6-tS$'
August q, 1867 aso