davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
FOR DELEGATE.

Vote for w F. Sanders for Delegate
to Congress There are many good
reasons why you should do this. You
do not question his ability, industry. in
tegrity, and consistent, answering
steadfastness in his political beliefs. You
do not deny that as our Delegate he can
accomplish more for the people of this
Territory than his opponent. After all
that has been said and written in this
campaign, there are really no political
issues involved in this election Your
Delegate does not legislate, has no voice
in the management of national affairs
The sooner our Territory is developed
and peopled, the sooner will Montana
enter the sisterhood of States. and you
have representatives in Congress. We
ask you again who do you believe can
most certainly secure the Legislation to
accomplish this, Sanders or Cayanaugh
You are here seeking wealth. The de-
yelopment of our mines depend upon the
| facilities for transportation and the in
ducements offered TO capital. Your ma
terial prosperity depends upon this de
velopement. Democrats, it is ruinous
folly to sacrifice your interests to party
spleen, when your own sense convinces
you that there are no party consideration
involved that would warrant such {
course. This Is practical view of th'
case. Cavanaugh is stranger to you
your interests, s,requirements,a and welfar'
He came here to use you as a steppir
stone TO Congress. That is all. "a
political record shows no more afh nit
with Democracy than Republicanis.m m
, is, so far as that is concerned, U1erely
question between Sanders, a fra NIX, Op'
Republican, and Cavanaugh, q, miscet
. mated POLITICAL mountebank. Sanders
!. of this people, identified with them
long residence; familiar with its histor
resources,an requirements; with abih
q to present, persistency to urge. al
It going to Congress representing a &C
Il stituency who do not declare themselv
its enemy, as Mr.. Cavanaugh's constii
, epts do, he is the proper man TO recei
d your suffrages. VoIe for WE. Sand'
for Delegate TO Congress.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
FoR COUNTY RECORDER.


In the nomination of Nat. j. Davis for
the Office of County Clerk and Recorder,
the Union party has chosen gentleman
entitled by the strongest considerations
to the support of the people of Madison.
He is a laboring man; one of the first
settlers in Alder gulch; honest, indus
trious and deserving. His interests are
all in the county; his means invested
in its mines, and in laboring diligently
against adverse circumstances to which
all miners and prospectors are subject,
he has felt, as nearly every one has, the
burden of heavy Recorders fees and
light purse to pay them. By the con-
struction placed upon the fee bill by the
Recorders of this Co, they have charged
$22 for recording each lead. The courts
have decided that So is the amount al
lowed by law. There have been 5000
leads recorded in this county, which has
cost the miners $4,000 for recording.
The law would have allowed but $4,000,
leaving $51, 900 as the amount taken
from the laboring class, decided by the
courts to be illegal. Nat ]. Davis stands
pledged to exact no more than the law
authorizes, therefore every miner should
vote for him on Monday. ..
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31

The kilograms of this issue, in regard
to Government affairs, are most interest
ing and portentous. 1t is difficult to
comprehend the immense results that
may arise from the present Cabinet inn
broglio. Our confidence in the frmness,
loyalty and integrity of General Grant
has not been misplaced, nor our expec-
tations disappointed in the intent and
efforts of His Accidency," President
johnson, to prevent, by every means in
his power, the successful administration
of the reconstruction acts, and deter the
Southern States from representation
Andrew johnson is, without doubt, q
worse and a weaker man than James
Buchanan. That he is Presidentofthest
Omitted States to-day will everbera seurc'
of deepest regret to the American people
No words are comprehensive 'eaough Il
charactize his detection, and no epitapl
but the ruins of this Republic will eve
do justice to his designs. He has the bi
in his teeth, but he has struck heav
ground and is more likely to ge. mire
than to ever reach the winning post.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
OIvI,A1yrx Or sowDYrsm.

we Lain that mans capacity for self
cover nm ent is an established fact. 1t is
'ne of the cardinal principles of our
: .eVernmcnt, and the elective franchise
ts one OF the most sacred privileges we
enjoy, The little ballots cast one by
one decree the perpetuity or destruction
of the Government. control it's legisla-
ton, declare its policy and create its
administration. We perform no duty of
more momentous import, more emo
bling, dignifed or sacred, and as such
the privilege should be exercised. We
regret to say that in a majority of in
stances the polls, instead of being kept
so that quiet, order loving citizens can
walk up and deposit their votes and re-
tire, are surrounded by mob of Draw
lers of both parties trying who can use
the most offensive language, often cul-
minating in blows and bloodshed. This
is not in accordance with what any in
telligent respectable citizen desires, and
disgrace to all concerned. 1t is a mere
manifestation of brute force, utterly at
variance with the intent and purpose
of elections, and in nine cases out of ten
the difficulties are originated by worth
less fellows, and better men are inveigled
into them through party spirit. Vir-
ginia has been no better off in this re-
spect than other localities, and unless
the better and influential class of citi-
zens, irrespective of parties, unite to
prevent what is disgraceful and produc
tive of no good, the incidents that have
transpired recently leads as TO believ
that unless active and Immediate step
are taken by the officials, wa will hav
much to regret in recording and readinI
the proceedings of next Monday. w
suggest-and believe it win not onl
meet with approval but is CT .tirely pra.
tical-that on election day Apolice fore
of ample strength and goo d men be a,
tailed that no crowd be permitted Will
in twenty feet of the po' lis window: ths
all saloons be closed to- every one durip
election hours, and aat no more latitud
be allowed to drur .ken men than ON O
dinary occasions. wercn the electio
on principle ins ,sead of whisky, we wi
all be better ,stisfed ON Tuesday NOR
ing. what say the officials, the saloS
keepers a. q the people.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
FOH THE LEGrsLATURE.

The Union party presents men OF
ability, integrity and high character
For Council, Capt. Blake, of Madison,
and E. d. Leavitt, of Beaverhead, are
each men of fine legal talents, qualified
by familiarity with the laws, energy.
industry and education to olegislate wisely
for the people of this Territory. For
Assembly, the names of j. M. Fish OF
Sterling, Benz Egleston OF Nevada, and
Samuel Irwin of Junction, are offered.
They represent the different interests
and portions of the county, and are men
competent to secure for their constitu-
ents all the benefits which may accrue
from judicious local enactments- Vote
for them.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
oAvAr sAUGH,s RECORD.


Ed. P0sT: During the early history and set
Element of y Minnesota / was resident of Fari-
bault, in tn Et Territory. While there, first
became &C auainted with the name of james
Cavanaug h. In 1S-, Mr.. Cavanaugh repre-
sented or r district in Congress, and procured
from c ongress grant of land for railroad
purpos ,es-which in itself was praiseworthy-
Cong ress stipulated that whsnever certain
mum Der of miles were graded, State bonds
mil hit be issued to secure the contractors.
A n very we'll. But Mr.. Cavanaugh and a
c fique managed to select the ground most
easily graded, without reference to connec-
/ tions. AS consequence, large number of
detached pieces of road were graded and no
connecting links made, and therefore of no
use to the State. But the number Of miles
were graded, nevertheless, and State bonds
issued to insure the interest. just as the
Treasury was depleted in paying forsthe use
less patches of graded roads, Mr.. Cavanaugh
left the State. The railroads were not ex-
; tended, the wild cat bank that Cavanaugh 4
Co. had established, ,bursted up,and general ruin
, prevailed This is the same James M. Cavan-
, augh. now a candidate for Congress il
Montana. J. b. THOMSON.
8 Red Mountain City, August 2s, 1907
know Mr.. Thomson, and have all cont
: denee in his truth and varscity.
GEO. sEABLE.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
moeRANoR FoR SHERIFF..

For Sheriff, vote for David McCranor,
of Summit. He is one of the early
miners of Montana, well qualified in ev-
cry respect for the position, and no bet
ter evidence is needed of the esteem in
which he is held by those who best know
him, than that his nomination was rati-
fed and endorsed by the Democrats at
Summit, over their own nominee, }. L.
Mccullough. Every man who desires a
faithful, upright Sheriff of Madison
County should vote for David McCranor.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
CAVANAUGH.

On Monday next the citizens of Mon
tana will have an opportunity to exer-
else the highest prerogative of an Ameri-
can citizen, the elective franchise. They
meet to elect Delegate to the Congress
of the United States, there to represent
their interests. James NJ. Cavanaugh
is the Democratic Candidate asking that
party for support. Mankind are gene
rally honest and sincere in the political
and religious views they entertain. Mr..
Cavanaugh being a candidate for office,
his record and views on the questions
now at issue, and entering into this cam
paign, are public property and as such
are subject to comment. He addressed
Republicans, we address Democrats.
What has been his political record for
the past six years? Has it been honest,
consistent Democracy If not, what are
the reasons of his detection Let US ex-
anime his record and see if it viii bear
scrutiny. Democrats whose suffrages he
seeks, should know, and have the right
to know, his former relations to that
party ere they decide for whom they
will cast their ballots at the polls. Mr.
Cavanaugh was rejected by the Dernoc
racy of Minnesota as a candidate for Con
gress. He next came to the surface n
Pixies Peak. On the organization. o
Colorado he was candidate for Dele
gate to Congress, in what he himsel
terms mongrel convention, held il
Denver, July, 1861. He was defeated
The reason assigned WIS that he wa
an avowed sympathizer with secession
A Democratic Territorial Convention
assembled in Denver, July Sd, 1862, 70
the avowed purpose of permanently
organizing the Democratic party of Colo
RADIO, and to nominate q Delegate t
Congress. Mr.. Gayanaugh was a dele
gate in that Convention, but did all il
his power to prevent a nominatio
WhyI Because Mr.. Cavanaugh was a
applicant for the Colonelcy of the, I
Colorado Volunteers, then being !s;ss
by Governor Evans. Had he bee n cc.l
missioned he would have favo red q
election of Judge Bennett or Gov. Gilpi
both ardent Republicans Bu's he fail
to be appointed, and at one o public
ssPoused the cause of Col. + , ancisco.
though covertly aiding Governor Gilpi
for time. he furious ly denounc
Governor Tor as Mr.. Cav,x ,.,,o,l, oIae,a,
~ expressed it, " Cram W Evans. an
was, for his disloys1 language, 8
rested by the Proves Guard, and col
PEELED to take the cath of allegiance
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
roR p1srR1cT ATToRNEx-

VIM. NJ. Stafford IS the Union nomi-
nee for the 1stJudicial District. No bet
ter man is nominated for that office in
the Territory. An able jurist, of exPe-
rience and merit, character irreproach-
able in every respect, and personally pop
ular in all parties; an anomaly in the
political world-a strictly honest politi-
clan; temperate and unprejudiced, he
will receive as he deserves triumphant
election H
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31

BE on THE AI&RT-We have been
informed that as an election dodge,
posters will be issued in various places,
stating that Col. Sanders has withdrawn
his name as 8 candidate. There are no
Withdrawals on the Union ticket. Bogus
tickets viii also doubtless be issued
with names altered to suit the various
candidates. These are all old tricks, but
are used with srIccess yet. Compare
your tickets with that issued in the
PosT. and then vote il straight.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31

IHE MISSOURI TIcKET.-A change
has D. sc1 made in the Missoula Union
tick ct, ,Ar. Al e. Luning has Withdrawn
as the nomineefor Assembly in favor of
". w. johnson, the Beaverhead nom
/ inee, they being in the same Represen
tative district. Judge Thos. NJ. Pomeroy
has withdrawn as candidate for Probate
Judge. and A ]. E. Luning substituted
This makes strong ticket for Missoula
A private letter, dated MissouIa. Aug
Essays fhat Sanders viii receive hand
some majority in that. county.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31

COLONEL ~. Il. SANDERS.
Madison County.
For Couneil-lst Council District,
HENRY N. BLAKE-Madison County.
Ed. LEAVITT-Beaverh County.
For AssemOly-lst Representative Dis triet,
J. VI. FISH, Sterling.
BENZ. EGLESTON, Nevada.
SAMUEL IRWIN, Junction
For District Attorney-lst Judicial District
JUDGE WIN. VI. STAFFORD,
Madison County.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
COUNTY OFFICERS:

For Sheriff,
David IIcCranOr-Summit.
For Clerk and Recorder,
Nat. y. Dayis-Yirgiaia City.
For Coroner,
DIR. L. @. SmIth-AIder Gulch-
For Treasurer,
y. Z. EIendersOn-Virgi
For Probate Judge,
TheO. Wumy-Yrginih.
For ASSESSOR,
VIM. III. Patton-Nevada.
For County Surveyor,
John l.. CorbeIt-Virginia.
For Commissioners,
VIM. NIitcheII-NIadison Valley.
Charles Wisconsin Greek.
n. G. HarrisOn-virgiuia.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
" A creature of amphibious nature,
On land a beast, fish in water,
That always preys on grace OF sin,
A sheep without, a wolf within"

We have only outlined the tumblings
of this Congressional acrobat, the de-
tails would make a volume. He is an
"office seeker" and these are his creden-
tials. Democrats, do you want him to
represent your Answer at the polls.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31

The Territorial funds, collected by
Gen. Leech, however, was not collected
in six months, but was the whole amount
of that fund collected by Gen. Leech,
from November 1st, 1856 to Nov. 1st,
1866 Besides this, NJ. and c. issued SS4
licenses without additional fees. Gen.
Leech has received $141S1 more than
Muffiy and Carlyle, and has collected
$50, 1890 less. Having at the same
time complied strictly with the Bogus
law. The Democratic administration
pockets ,0Sa per cent. on his collections.
He was also authorized by the registry
law 20 charge twenty-five cents on each
county order registered by him, which
would add considerable to the amount
of his fees, but we have not seen fit tc
| take this into consideration in this
article. These are the annulled (so-cal
leed) laws. We think Comment or
these acts is unnecessary" i...
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81,

Democrat. Next year, in Walrussia, he
is likely to be Republican. Every
Coloradian conversant with his history
there, will endorse this history of the
''itinerant" cosmopolite, and his vascil-
lations. He is well described in these
lines:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-08-31
ExTRAVAGANCE.

The Democrat. which we are sorry to |
hear denominated the Fossil, almost
universally. in its issue of the 22d, pub
lished the following:
The Posr had something to say not long |
sin ce, in regard to the expenses in regard to |
collecting in this county, In which some mis-
statements occurred. We have been furnished
with the following facts:
Theodore Muffiy, the present Radical nom
lnee for Probate Judge, entered upon his
duties as Treasurer of this county on the LIST
Monjay of May, 1865, and he and Carlyle
held the Office till the first Monday in Novem-
Der, 1865, making their connection with the
Office six months and their commissions were
as follows
Muf1y's charges. ,S22 SO
Caryle's. s...-.... --..................55 ..554 10
Total ......-............$l,s7e ,s7e 90
The fees were charged and collected under
the Bannack act.
For the same length of time, from May
| 1st, 1866, Gen. Leech, under the act of March
| 1866, the same law which the PosT complains
| of as exhorbitant, drew the sum of 81 ,2O9,
| being S667 SO less than the fees charged uu-
der the Bannack act. Comment on these facts
is unneceSsary.-Democrat.
If Major Bruce had used his most
| earnest enQeaNOTs IL ls uOJ DEODdbtS HS
could have misrepresented the facts
more than in the above. Here are the
facts and figures from the Treasurer's
books for the time mentioned, one figure
of which we challenge him to disprove.
Mr.. Muffiy collected while he was
Treasurer of Madison county, viz. from
May s, to September 12, 1865, S42, ,320.-
Z go. He issued ZOE licences, for which
the Bannack statutes allow no addition
al fee, and his fees for collecting the
same, as per accounts fled in the Treas
urer's Office was 1882 Al. Carlyle was
Treasurer from September IL until the
first Monday of November, 1865. He
collected S13,152 81, and issued 1S2
licences and received $629 81. i4.i
Gen. Leech, Democratic Treasurer, un
der the statutes of the second Legisla
ture, for the corresponding months Of
. 1866, made the following collections
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
IN warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued out
of the District Court of the United States tor the
District of Albemarle, against the estate of Rich
ard Clayton, Edenton, Chowan County, North
Carolina, petition in Bankruptcy. That the pay
ment of any debt, and the delivery of any prop
erty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and any transfer of any property by him
forbidden by law. That meeting of the Cred
tors of said Bankrupt, to-wit:
Geo. W Reed u Co.; Auspach, Reed q Co.;
Fl. Bancroft tS Co.. H. NJ. Myers u Co. of Phil
adelphia, Penn. Hurst & Co. Tucker & Smith;
Capehart, Darby 81 Sons: Lereu, Myres & Co. ;
Geo. W. Howard X Co.; straus, Hartman &
Hoften; Carey, Bangs d Woodland; Ferry d Co.;
Cole, Cugle 6S Co.; Cromer IL Hoof d Warden
& Barrett, of Baltimore, Md. Griffith 81 Moore,
Leigh d Bros; Norfolk, Va. Commissioners
Town of Edenton and to NJ A. H. Bond; VIM.
r. Skinner; John Bond; T. D Warren, guard.
to Miss NJ. Warren; Miss Ann G. Blount, of
Edenton, N. c., to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be held
at Court OF Bankruptcy to be holden on the 5th
September, 1867, at Elizabeth City, C.
DANIEL R. GOODLOE,
.. s. Marshal and Messenger in Bankruptcy.
By Jos. 2. PRATT, Deputy Messenger.
Aug 26, 1867. 6S-5t.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
" warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued out
of the District Court of the United States for the
District of Albemarle against the estate of DR.. r.
K. Speed, Elizabeth City, Pasquotank County,
N c., petitioner in Bankruptcy. That the pay
ment Of any debt, and the delivery of any
property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or
for his use, and any transfer of any property by
him, are forbidden by law That meeting of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, to wit: t
G. Ellis, Son & Co., Philadelphia, Penn; G.
Berry, Camden County, N. c. Bioodgood g. Co. );
julius Wilcox, Warrenton, N. C. Est. R. H.
Paxton; Stealnar ELLA" Edenton, N. c. Messrs
G. West & Co., Baltimore, Md. J. M. Ferrebee,
Currituck County, N. G.. Est. G. c. Merchant,
Currituck County, N C. Major Joshua Garrett,
Currituck County, N. G. Est VIM Hudgens,
Hertford N. c. Capp & Townsend; A. G. Evans
81 Co., New York. Thomas Speed, Franklinton,
N. C. j. C. Aver u Co. Boston Mass N. G. Mutual
Life Insul ance Co.. B. P. Williamson & Co.;
Raleigh, N. c.. James Nichols; Overman s.
Clark; Hon. G. W. Brooks; Saml. Peter Will
liams Reubin Madrin; s. Weisel; W: H. Clark;
BENZ. T. White; Est. Jos. 81. Pool; Isaiah Cart
wright: r. F. Overman; G. B. Brothers j. R.
Bland B. L. Alexander; Geo. w. Bell; VIM.
w. Griffin; G. e. Green; VIM. B Burgess; Jno.
w. Pool, of Elizabeth City, n. c. David Parker;
Wiley Riddick, of Gates County, N. c., to prove
their debts and choose one or more assignees of
his estate will be held at Court of Bankruptcy
to be holden on the 5th September, 1867, at Eliza
beth City, N G.
U s. Marshal and Messenger IN Bankruptcy
By Jos. g. PRATT, Deputy Messenger.
August 26, 1867. 6S-5t.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
IN warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued out
of the District Court of the United States for the
District OF Albemarle against the estate of A. s.
Jordan, Perquimans County, N. c., petitioner in
Bankruptcy. That the payment OF any debt, and
the delivery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and any transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law. That
a meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt,
tO-wit:
Messrs Armstrong, Gator & Co.. Carey, Horrc
& Co.; Carroll, Adams 81 Co.. Robt., Lawson,
Griffin e Co.; Henry D. Harvey & Co.; Jno W.
Buff & Co., Of Baltimore Md c. W. Buttz, Har-
dy d Bros; Norfolk, Va. J. R. Wharton; Greens
boro, N; c. Thos; Wilson; B W; Thaeh; Daugh-
tery u Co., Hertford, N. c.. NJ. d. Hathaway;
Milledggeville Georgia. Caleb Gregory Curri-
Blanchard; Mintonsville, N c. JAS. H. Parker;
Murfreesboro and N. w. Cuclens; Harrelsville,
N. e. DR.. II. w. Morgan; E Russell Admir-,
of Job Halls Estate; job Parker; Jerre W. Spi-
vey, Guard, Penelope Elliott; R. b. Parker;
Mills Roberts; David Parker Admr; of Gates
vile, N. G. Steamer Ella; John Bond; DIR.
r. H. billiard Jno. A. Bunch, Admr; Est. New
by Bunch; VIM. Fl. Elliott; HaIsey Hobbs; j.
j. Cannon; Edenton, n. c., to prove their debts
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy to be hol-
den on the 5th September, 1867, at Elizabeth City,
NC.
DANIEL R. GOODLOE,
U S. Marshal and Messenger in Bankruptcy
By Jos. L. PRATT, Deputy Messenger.
August 26, 1867. 6S-5t
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, In Bank
For the PamlicO District of North ruptcy
Carolina.
In the matter of Jcnnison A. Leland and Silas l..
Biglow, Bankrupts trading under the style OF
Leland, Biglow & Co.
District of Pamlico North-C Carolina-Ss.
This is to give notice, that on the 9th day of
August 1867 awarrant ofBankruptcy was issued
out of the District Court of the United States for
the Pamiico District of North Carolina against
the estate OF Jenson A. Leland and Silas l.. Bige
low trading under the style of Leland, Bigelow 81
Co, of Newbern, in the County of Craven, in said
District, have been adjudged Bankrupts, on Jeni-
son a. Leland's Petition. That the payment of any
debts, and the delivery of any property belonging
to such Bankrupts, to them, or for their use, and
the transfer OF any property by them, are forbidden
BY lay; and that meeting Of tine creditors of
one or more assignees OF their estate will be held
at Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New
bern. n. c., before r F. Lehman, Esq, Register
in Bankruptcy for said District, on the 18th day
of October, A. D., 1867, at 10 o'clock. A: NJ.
DANIEL r GOODLOE,
y. s. Marshal for said District.
Raleigh, Aug. 81, 1867. 6S-5t.