davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09
The Cholera.
Circular from the War Department.

/ SiFcuaot IRON nc w af OepaStoent.
WAR DEPARTMENT, SURGEON -GkNER.
AIS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ID. c., April
20. 1867. In view of the possible prev.
alence of the cholera during the ap-
preaching summer the following instruc-
tions are promulgated: ~
/ Every endeavor will be made by med.
ical officers to prevent the introduction
| of the cholera from infected commands,
or its conveyance from point to pont, by
Quarantine of observation" upon all
detachments OF recruits, or troops arri-
wing or departing from depots, posts or
recruiting stations, at or near which this
disease prevails. Prompt reports of its
| appearance in commands, either en- route
orin garrison, and Isolation of all cases,
so far as practicable. In addition to the
strictesthygienic police enforcement Of
| personal cleanliness and-thorough disin-
lection, attention should be paid to the
water used for drinking and cooking pur-
poses. a.
When pure water cannot be procured
in sufficient quantities, and the spring or
river water contains organic impurities,
it should be purified by distillation or
the noxious matter precipitatcd by per-
manganate of potash. From one half to
one grain of the crystallized permanga.
nate, or its equivalent in solution, added
to one gallon Of water, should produce
decided pinish hue, which disappears
within twenty-four hours il the salt has
not been used in excess. The water
should then be drawn off and is ready
for use. Turbid water, such as that OF
the Rio Grande, the Lower Mississippi
and its tributaries, should be filtered or
allowed to settle before being used-
The deposit of Impurities can be hasten
ed by the addition OF powdered alum in
small quantities. well diffused by stirring.
1t is always best, more especially in
times of threatened danger of pestilence.
the dsty and privilege of medical officers
to submit the practical suggestions Of
experience and professional knowledge
for the protection of the health of troops
to their commanding officers. and the
history OF the epidemic of cholera in
1866 shows that only by continued and
untlring vigilance, energetic action and
rigid enforcement tof hygienic measures,
within the reach of every commander,
can we hope to avoid, keep in check or
eradicate this disease. Besides the sew
erai reports of sick and wounded, every
medical officer in charge of cholera cases
will forward to the Surgeon Generals
office, at the close OF each month, q list
OF cholera patients in accompanying
form
Successful methods Of treatment and
the results of antopsies will also be com
tnunicated 4 sl
The senior medical officer al every post
at which the cholera appears will make
a special report to the Surgeon General,
setting forth any facts he may be able to
ascertain as to the introduction of the
disease. and especially those bearing
upon its importation from infected points
by recruits or others. or its apparently
spontaneous origin at the post.
j. K. BARNES,
Surgeon G encral U. S. Army.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09

The inland valley of Janja. $500 miles
mp the Amazon, and 10000 feet above
t6slevel OF the sea, 10 said to be the
heslthiest spot for consumptively -inclin-
ed persons on the globe. Physicians of
Peru say that the statistics prove that
nearly 80 per cent Of all consumptives
sent to this valley are cured, and that too
including those in whose lungs marked
liberation had set in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09
We find the following receipt, for 5

We find the following receipt, for saw
ing OLIVE presume coal oil in oHr ex
changes. Try it: Put the wick into the
lamp, and fill the latter shout half full
with coarse salt. and then about an inch
of oil, and it will be found that q great
saving will be the result The salt wastes
Away gradually during the burning and
must, therefore, be renewed from time to
time The light Is pure aud more bril-
liant than without the salt, and the wick
requires no snuffing 20
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09
A ARxvolrrloxAxs sro...-Ben W


A RKvoLrTIoxARs Sroay.-Ben W
served in the Revolutionary var. and
was in the habit of repeating his long
and tough yarns 20 efeen that he believ-
| ed them himself. Ben would give . per-
sonal anecdote Of every battle in the
war, in which he himself, OF course, al
ways figured as the hero On being
asked il he was 10 the baseae Of Mon
moth. he replied. az guess I was I
had my right hand pocket full Of bullets,
and my LETT hand pocket full OF powder.
and / hsd ny faith ere double barreled
ducking gun. seven feet long. sir I seven
feet loag! put in handful Of pow
der and . handful Of bullsts,- and every
time let her OF, Knocked down the
British, sir, 6fty It timel General
Washington rode up to me, and says he,
Ben, DO stopi you're doing 'em too
badr' touched my hat to the Gener-
al, aud said, Well. General. IL you say
SO, I'll ceass firing, but / think ought
to kill few more Of the scoundrels.'
With that, the General sprang from his
horse, and throwing his arms around me,
exclaimed, 'Ben, don't call ne General;
call NE Gsorser' 2 s7T
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09

The Law OF KINDxsss. Professor
Richard Owen, of the State University,
| says in a recently published letter:
The result of that experience induces,
me unhesitatingly to asscrt that the law
of kindness is infinitely more powerful
than the law of force or fear, and that
in the few cases where the former fails
it would actually be best for the school
to be rid Of the boy, aud the army to be
rid Of the man. Whenever q youth is
doing an injury by his precepts and cx-
ample to fellow students. and injuring
an institution more thau the institution
is benefitting him. then / think It be-
comes duty, after fatr warning and ad-
rnonition, to separate him BY suspension.
dismissal, or expulsion. Whenever a
soldier is creating insubordination among
others, and various admonitions have
failed to correct him, n Is better to have
him court-martialed aud drummed out
Of the regiment. il practicable. rather
than to risk his contamination. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09

THE MILLER OF HARTZ.

miller Of Hartz, on q long Summers day,
Fell asleep in the shade of his mill,
And dreamed of sure and speedy way
His, eof.rs with riches 70 dil-
sAf-SJTi ~ m = - st~ - -
creaking old wheel. his forefathers build,
BY the force of the stream turned round.
For century past had driven the mili.i
And the grain for century ground.
Bat il happened this day that the brook was low
-, And the noisy old wheel stood still;
. so the miller. for lack Of something to do,
y Fell Aslesp ia the shade Of bis mill
As soon as he woke, he at once began aH F"
"a To follow the pisssaf his dream, ojs sTeS
-Aad in spits Of all his friends would say,
He turned the course of the stream.
The summer had passed and winter was near,
Stili tts miller could grind no corn,
And the neighbors who laughed at his useless VI
= 11sanswered with bitter scoru.
! The dam VAS flushed; but not that year, 4.
Il And the people had ceased to so .d.4- "a
To the little mill, whose idle wheel
Was buried under the snow.
To the miler's joy, the spring-sims came,
And the torrents poured into the glen,
Filling up to the brim the pond bed made,
And turning the wheel again.
But one night as the villagers safe at home,
Heard the sobs Of the driving rain,
The dam gave way, and down the stream
Went the miller, the mill and the grain.
How many . man in every land
Like the miller, has followed a dream,
And sooner or later, with mill and grain,
y Like the miller gone down the stream
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09

Fir TIAB.-Fltes viii soon be along,
when cows, horses and humans will
have to suffer from their stings. Mixers
are liable to get angry because the cows
whisk their tail. and kick svss the pals.
Drivers get furious when the .rein4 get
under their horses' tails and their teams
60 to the right, when they should 60 TO
the left. 4 little fish oil rubbednover
the animal With . bic Of spoagei Or soft
voolen ,sg. win edectsany keep on the
dies, do no injury 70 the animals, and
prevent them much suffering and those
who handssthem much growing Il Ohio
Farmer. sees aa5a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09

lis. begins thnss HgoasB - sqods
d - 'sshs ross fsuo hss Askdoassp, fd
Aodpuavsy hr soft tsovs bsir.''
This maiden must have lived prior 20
the advent a 4WaterfalIa" At peesent
the maidens pst Away their ''soA hsows
hair" before retiring to their Adsaieious
sleep - Is ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-09

4 n shsGs1aA AnssA asil tax a,a tvo
churches, - = - hailt = 1.nkEa, PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
InslruttiuH.

CALISTHENICS, or LIGHT Gymnastics
~ m LADEs MSsRS srA MASTERS open Il hrs
PIUMBS ACADEMY or PHYSICAL CULTURE. Ne q hfAare,
cnrner d Enlffesnlh Sinh Sfilna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
At6 Qualifications.

Ready Wednestsy Dec.
TWO CHOICE PRESENTATION BOOKS.
MY PRISONS.
By SLyIO PgLIC0 with an Introductory Notice BY RPBs sAR
GEhT Illustrated With 80 Pictures from Designs BY BILLINGS
ono squlre limo volume bsVeel eo enblsnIe g aide and
edgel Price g. 80.
THE LAYMAN'S BREVIARY;
On, hEDITATIOEs PoR EVERY DAY IN THE YBAR.
From TIE German sehefer Bye BROOKS with Portrait
ooe One square tmo volume, beVeled CLOTH enbemAtc h
tde and edges Price 81 So
s. Of reflective and Devotional pieces blank Verse
every the and perfect Yad< een OF thought er
Peree forms appropriate Gin Book classes and sEeG
" al b"'AseIeIs sno postpaid BY the Publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

MRS S0TTTHWORTH's NEW BOOK!
AZ Inn TTIB WIDOWS SOM
MRS sOrTIWORTIrs NEW AND BEST BOOK
VIII he Published Saturday next Dec and be Tor 'Ae W s
hood sellers complete duorcmo volume bound 30 coth Tor
40 or nsncr cover Tor published sud of sale By
w. r. d. PETERSON L BROTHERS,
Nc. 80 Chestnutst, Philadelphia
Jnst Puhishel
VHTOODWARDs ARCHITECTURE and RU-
w RAJ ART.
NUMBER TWO. Tor 1893
Containing New md a designs aui t f County, and Hourh'n
Houses NTH examples roof tpeca0us tud desuonI
NV - - Architect No. l9i Broadway, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

EOR SALE-In Monmouth County, y. D.,
choice FARM u N situated within quarter o. nile
AMI school thd within ro niles u Buks,uf and te loa
Fnr acres n ~ cuvsoni Is suitable for cranberry ,"
s1d timber good bVshng' Zone entirely nss
nth az orrhsris aud general fruit Inquire oN a. MOI
TOS North Mo0fest aiica H. D. BEhGLE, bneh'oa
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
T0HE CAUSE OF FXHATTSTED1 VITALITY

MARRIED people Who Mould their health parents who
Noa eeAa tnef chea from Wees young people who would
sh0H shat srsea they bring spon bsmsee snd ell would nd
bone Treatment from US effects Of impure hAb
No. should read this book Price esbk Address MILLER D.
~ u LaFhtst. EeNY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
DICKENS's AMERICAN NOTEs.

AMERICAS NOTES P0R GENERAL CIRCULATION By Charles
Desrs worn that ali should ard Rad PeteronS
Tor me Million OHs vola@s octave Pnoe q cents
Eo sale y al eookss Copies Of the sbovs win be seat Tree Of
7. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

I IVELY WORK for FEW WEEKS for
H BOOK AGENTS.
We have lust ready = New aud Beautiful Book called
PEBBLES AND PEARLS
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
ALBUM PAGES beautifully illustrated
novelty the Of Cir Book one ths, vi s a.
sgat We 1000 AGENTS to g. Il e. pSrsuiary
ADAPTED f Lady Sold by samples Appesin for terri
te should b made immediately ths Holidays
children want this book and other Old Agents can
meg By Ahus Coaae and appointing SubAgat
delay AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Hartford Conn or
BLISS Co. No 80 Broonest Rev York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

ENGLISH and AMERICAN
RARE, CURIOUS. and STANDARD ROCKS
q doubt the ''
FTNgST COLLECTION IN THIS COUGrRy
ch literary viii esi md -t,uip,
No catalogues issued. Ne en- E..s,r,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
3qt6 Qualifications.
HURD & HOUGHT0N,
No $50 BROOME-ST, " T.,
Harek JfrR f1du


uURD & HOUGHTON,
No is9 BROOMEST, Y,
Have k0g Rfddy'
ITALIAN JOURNEYS BY wiisnD HO'eI'' Author of"Ven
tP KSTa YE FG &noSe TaF siNsHAMERcAs p,
Hon Ussaur,k 4. = Minister Resident to the Republic OF
h?p'f $GpsF f' cS siss5 POEMS lone
T. ONE WIPE 100 VI ti 10y 1857 noP.t. +tn
EA A6Is fNR BY Fi FouQtB hrEcxs i51Hoss sisa
Husp HorGHTox rll publish s,ry pert week; Mutt.
= THR TiiRR3 HOLY MNGS VIII Photographs illustrations
yo p TENS BY ELIziBETn C KINNEY Isna Pds 20
o IIGERIilIFS ASoTel By Prof sidney Lsnier vol! om"
'i 20 rio Rff pIfiIlosopHY or EATING. Act Below,
M presso II hemg PLylogy, and Hygiene ltoL crown oso
Sent Sy nail prepaid o. rseip, ofpdees aartIea
TVHE OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC
= n. ,,,s character which .
4n' H %sT 1ItI OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC"
l M S ssi@1 grs S,tG oe maasa ne % r 1867
The contents are al ogns and PREPARED geely W. ss, a
destruction eonceg the Of the pat year 10 eoPh.nss .iA
references and concise Information Are A. SAOT'
IsDerts and So.Stioas
Sso, of The sn Jg ss9 id q S' s Seasons I
Symhas II the Moon and Planets.
C "a" T'r GENE Of the Yesr
To Ascertain lhe Length Of Tie Day and Nghh
Morning and Evening STAN
EcipseE
Jupiter
Calendars Of the Month.
Events (Amercan) 1850. ll5L
Eve (foegnl. 1906, 1901
RA road Disasters In the United bttesi 100 lubL
Steamships lost 10 1866, 1907.
The Cotton Crop 10 1867. q, ,.,s ,oo,
Steamers Destroyed the United states 1000 i'p
National Debt less Cab IN The Treasury.
Neurology (Amer,cau). 1895, 1901 49,.
Rsh, D. 81 the Methodist Episcopal Church Tod
Nseroiogy (Foregn), 1906 1901 -
EIecut Sn in the United Stats lf66 lbL ,,.-,- ,,r,
IIr4reby the Roman Catholic Church n ihe uheo 0e "
Tie FASTEST Time on Record. , 49,, s,-... ,oea
shops the Protestant Episcopal Church m we lh
The order whrh the Constitution ~ the Jna N,tes
Theen burned in tbe United s'ae1
American Wars
LOSSES BIZ Ships reck. 1906, 1901
Cot Of French Intervention IN Merco.
Nophlr Range Of the Coll Market
British Ministers to the United States
The Governments 81 the.Nord, ibd
State Governments. November 1901
Territorial Governments
Commanders under the Reeontruet0n Bill
PRICE TWENTY CENTS PR COPY.
Copies mailed lposlpAd) on receipt u price 80 -
No I2I NAsssuEt
DICK L FITZGERALD,
M AIMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

NOOPERSTOWN SEMINARY. Cooperstown
~ YOus o. he VlsSsslss ocAAohi tre baltgi ani 30
schools With u teacher. dubls papsred r,pd
Dee ~
ORRES PkRkINs. FnscpsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

CASTLERIDGE SEMINARY, Middletown
" County Two tseaneefi this ustat9l chusu
FROM tie tine q slIsHg u Tic ra.s q ~ bsI sahas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

nR. FITCH will reopen his Family BOARD
IL tNG.SCHOoI- for Boys a. Hlsg hofssi Coau On fpN
DAY The school degnt % D. trsica b. Advantage
sud scconnodauonL Ngnber limited - For fus altrrss
DE J. G. FITCH, PdHcpal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
TREASURY DEPART MENT,

RALEIGH, September 18th, 1867.
IlO THE SHERIFFS AND TAN COLLECTORS
{ OF NORTH CAROLINA.-ln consequence OF
information just received, deem it my duty to
jufoIm you that you are bound by law to pay the
state Taxes now due into the Pubic Tre8 sury,
prior 10 the first Gay of October next. Unless
Iavmcnt shall be made, am iulDeratvely bound,
''at the first Court which shall occur after the de-
fault to move for Judgment against deInQuents,
for the full amount OF taxes due, ,deducting nothing
for commissions or insolVents, but adding one
thousand dollars for taxes supposed not to ap-
pear in the lists transmitted by the Clerk "
The next Superior Court Os Wake will begin on
the }Oth of September. With every disposition to
grant Indulgence 10 Shertf5 and the people, l
think it best to notify you that the law gives me
no discretion, and that unless payments be made
lr or bcf0re the 4th of October next, being Fri
day OF Superior Court Of Wake, Judgment will as
surc,y be moved against all dehnisents
learn THAI an OpInLOn prevails IN some quar-
tors that the State Treasury has large surplus
and needs no further replenishInent. This Is not
true.
The taxes collected under the Revenue Act Of
1856 viii be nearly exhausted By the close or the
present fiscal year. September 3Oth, 1867. The
taxes now being collected will be needed for the
wear ending Sept. 30th, 1868. Cut Of this fund
must he paid the expenses OF the State Govern
mcmt forthc coming year,-Of the A8ylums-Of tie
luc all ordinary and extraordinary appropriations
made by law.
This IS the smallest State Tax levied since 1913.
Tax payers should attend to their duty at once
and chCerfuiIy. They will expect relief III yaln.-
The District Commander has been urged to stop
the collection, but las declined to Interfere Let
Shcrifis 10y energetic collections, and tax payers
hy prompt payments, save me from the painful du-
y Of enforcing the law against dehnquents
KEMP P. BATTLE,
Public Treasurer.
scft7 293-1t&31-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
THE SUMMER OF THE IIEAKT.

There are hours when the sky Of life seems
spanned
By promises, the farost hope e'cr gave
When Fancy leads us with mesmerc hand,
Over green fields where magic blossoms wave.
And each white cloud that to our fancy seems
Faiths snowy sails atiOat on seas above,
Is not more peaceful than our own sweet creams
OF earthly friendship and OF earthly love.
All needless of that never-failini; morrow,
Whose dawn may bring Us only griefs and tears
We pass on, while the broad black wing of sorrow
Casts no prophetic shade on future ears
And o'cr our hearts holy quiet reiGna,
Soft as the twilight smile that nature wears
The glad soul feels no pressure of its CHAINS,
And carclessIy We tread mid hidden snares.
The earth to Us seems filled with that pnre light
That fell and glittcred DER lost Paradise,
Ere its sweet bloom the serpent touched with
blight
And mid the flowers marked path ofyice.
From Lies rough field of toll, in after years,
We glance back DER that season Of delight,
And zee the summer, Through mist OF tears,)
With folded wings, once daZZhnG IN thelr n3ht.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
Letter from Charles summer.

1t is given out that Charles Sumner has
addressed letter to an important person
age here earnestly warning the Radicals
against Grant. The letter charges dupli-
city and conservatism upon the General,
and hurls several Latin aud Greek denun-
Citations at his head for his abetting the
displacement of Stanton by accepting the
Secretaryship: Grant is said to be exceed
ner and Greeley, and in consequence of the
Tribune's impudent assaults upon him cher
ishes an antipathy towards all newspaper
men, which has proved fatal to the enter
prise of the correspondents who have with
in o few days had occasion to visit him.
Washington Correspondent Boston Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
Reports of Foreign Diplomats to their Gov
ernments-Public Debt Statement-A New
Sensation story OF the Maryland DisOr-
ganiZers-POstaI Affairs.

Reports of Foreign Diplomats to their Cow
ernments-PubIic Debt Statement-A New
Sensation story OF the Maryland DIsOr-
ganizers-POstaI Affairs,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1T is learned that
several of the representatives of foreign
governments here have sent home such Off
cial and other details as they could obtain
of the recent events connected with the re-
moyal OF military commanders and the ru-
mored Cabinet changes This has been
done, however, by foreign minlstersialways
whenever the situation was interesting, or
would seen to warrant the transmission of
such details.
The public debt statement for August
will be made public on Wednesday, and
will show bat slight reduction in the ag-
gregate national debt during the month.
Some of the Maryland radicals are cir
culating foolish story here that the new
ly organized militia in that State intend to
prevent the assembling of Congress in No
vember, by interrupting communication
with the national capital. The story is SO
absurd as to hardly be mischcvous, were it
not for the fact that it has been lald before
an organization calling itself the Grand
Army of the Republic, who will probably
fire their patriotic zeal over it for CtfciOHc
puposes.
! Postmaster General Randall has returned
and resumed Ills duties i'll the Cabinet,
where he is tikely to continue for some time.
The Postof1ice Department is preparing in
structiOns relative to the transmission OF
mail matter on the new ocean route, from
San Francisco via Honolulu, to China.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
ENGINE, MILL. &C., FOR SALE.

NTE have for sale at our Blast Furnace
W near Wilson in Nash County, n. c., a
splendid 10 horse power steam Engine with two
CYLINDER Boilers. 1t is one of the best working
Engines we have ever seen, and has sufficient ca
pacity to drive Saw and Grist Mill. The Grist
Mill Is now with the Engine and the Saw Mill will
he furnished if required
We have also two Iron Blowing Cylinders, four
teet diameter and five feet stroke, in good work
lns order, and powerful enough to drive any blast
furnace. We have besides, CupoIa, Ladies'
Crane and everything suitable for q foundry.
Ne will either sell all together or separately.
TAPPEY, LUMSDEN & CO,
Petersburg, Va.
aUg 20 277-2w-28-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

DT vfrtus of n deed of trust to me exc
) cutcd by John G.. Sutton, FOR purposes
therein set forth, win on Monday OF October
superior Court of Law, 1867, of Bladen county, at
the Court House door, in Ezabethtown in said
county, expose to public sale, to the highest bid,
pnr. on credit of twelve months for bond and
good security, sundry Tracts of Land lying in
Bladcn county, tone on the river,) amounting in
all, to about l 400 acres, more less. more
full description will be given on the day OF sale:
Title with full covenants of warranty viii be
made. u,,,,,-l,.o
HERBERT Il. FRANCIS,
Trustee.
orc- % 2S-Gt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Injunction.
SAMPSON COUNTY.
IL EQuitu, Spriltl Term, 18G.

Amos s. {. Powell,
-. injunction.
Moody =. Smith,
II APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court
L that the defendant, Moody b. Smith, resides
beyond the limits of the State, it is thereUpOn
ordered that publication be made, for six weeks,
III the Wilmington Journal paper published in
10 appear at the next term of our Court of Equity
10 be holden at the Court House in Clinton, the
9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September
next, then and thereto plead, answer or demur, or
Judgment pro cOff feSSO will be taken as to him and
tae injunction made perpetual
Witness, THOMAS BUNTING, Clerk and Master in
Equity. Done at Office in Clinton, this Goth day
Of July, 1867.
THOS. BUNTING, c. & NJ. Z.
aug 3 25-Gw*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEiIAN who suffered for wears from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and
all tho effects of youthful indiscreton will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free 10 all
who need it, the receipt and directions for making
tho simple remedy by which he was cured. Sut-
fercrs Wishing to profit By the advertisers cxpe-
riencc can do so by addressing, in perfect conf
deuce, JOHN ID. CIDEN,
No. AZ Cedar ST., New York.
o,riI 10 10-1y