davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

~ 49, tt., NAPOLEON III. a
The best Ahadtsur berry in culticc.t'o"
Price (by mail, postage paid,) s. per doh
50 nlh PERPETUAL PINE. !,
"a perpetual, large J,ayited, Strawberry q "
4, t.gs1 Pine Glass; =.
Price (by mail postage paid,) 81 for pi'D"
IS per doz.
Send for illustrated descriptive circular.
We also offer q large and splendid stock u
Frslt and Ornamental Trees, Grape 'nss ''-
sI..s Fruits, BE-, ! j, NJ,
of which we mail Descriptive Catalogues r"T
css,to all applicants, s,s 30
~ ..sss EDW'D. J. EVANS q Co,
iia4i'ts '7sss1sls'n q g Central Nurseries,
ia Als ~ D. YORK, "a
Ax... .,oe7,-.,i.,,e.a 6s-tw&w9D.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

s"R1pDLE MEMoRIAL INSTITUTE" 1t will
be seen by Letters Patent, issued by Gov. {
Worth that Rev. Willis L. Miller, Rev..iS. G.
Alexander, of Charlotte, and Others, have
been created as body corporate, under the
name of the g Biddle Memo rial Institute
FOR the purpose of preparing Teachers,
Catechists and Ministers for the education
of the colored race. We learn that the In-s
stitution is, to be located in this city
h Charlotte Democrat y sts,.ft
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
!. DIssoLuTIoN OF COMPREHENSIVE.

HRiCOPARTNERsHIP OF J. D., @. d J. N.
i Pool, manufacturers of Tobacco, &c, was
dissolved by mutual consent the S0th June las.
j. M Pool having disposed OF his interest to n,S ,
late partner, ]. D. G. Pool, who assumes al
liabilities, and who is authorized to close lns
business Of the concern. N a. ~.
- Sht7 k7l11 sii- J. D. C. POOL,
-. flgso3 sasssS J. M. POOL.
Kittrells. August Goth. 1857. A-wSw'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
For the Standard.

LUMBERToN. N. c., Oct. 9th, 1857.
The nominating and Executive Commit
tees of the Robson Republican County Con-
yention met to-day, for the purpose of hear
ing the report of Rev. james Sinclair, who
b was appointed by the Convention to acquaint
o. S. Hayes, ESQ, with his nomination for the
n Constitutional Convention, and to urge bis
acceptance of the same. Mr.. Sinclair repor-
ted that he had discharged the duty, and
that Mr.. Hayes signifed his acceptance.
The following letter was then laid upon the
table, and was on motion ordered to be read !.
LUMBERToN, Oct. 4th, 1867.
To the nominating Committee of the Repu5zi-
eo can Concention Of The County Of Robeson. 1.
GENTLEMEN II thank you for the honor
which you have conferred upon me, by nomi-
mating me as one of your candidates for the
proposed Constitutional Convention It
would be very pleasant to my feelings to ac..
h cept OF this fresh proof of youresteem and con-
q hdence, but the interests of the Republican
party in some of the contiguous counties de-
- mand thatI should decline the nomination
N order to devote mere Of my time than I
have yet done to the general interests of the
party; in harmonizing our people, and help
ing them to- send true and reliable Union
men to form those organic laws under which
we and our posterity expect in coming years
When there existed any thing like doubt
as tothe triumph of our cause in Robson.
kept the field, but now that success IS a GER
(. talnty, beg leave to decline being a candi-
date and hope you will at once nominate
some suitable member of the party to take
m ,loo l.t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

According to Mr.. Murray's Handbook there
is place in Scotland, Langholm,s where
marriage used to be regarded as only tenn
porary arrangement It was called hand
listing and by it couples were married for
year only, by the simple method of shak-
ing hands. "Even persons of high rank
followed this not very moral custom, as it is
related that James, Earl of Murray. was
handfsted here with Isabel, daughter of the
Laird of Innes."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
The Markets.

i 80 49, - ~ i NC M0IkCtSe if-sA
Asf assl ], New YORK, Oct. 10.
Flour very firm. l,1. is
Corn $1,S7@31,4 40. s,f..
Pork lower, s23s .aes3 sssi.,ss s., 40
! Gotten, dull Middling uplands 20.s 81,
Wheat dull 81 81 a''lsi, "a
Stocks strong. Gold $1,4Sss Money 8.
$40 coupons Of 80 s1l5. 9 y s 81
sei ~ BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. u
Cotton dull. Georgia Middling, to ar
rive. 1914 ss-s; ,.,st iylss ~ 4 z.
Wheat stronger Prime white g., 70@$2,-
Is, Red $2,S5@42,7S. ss "
5, 1890 "a .s Fs WnMrNaroE, Oct. 10.
Spirits Turpentine quiet SO. a.
i. Rosin, lower grades in demand $3.50
Cotton dull and nominal, iol for mid.
ding. zisl sss st,;i
L1vsRroo1, oct. TO- II
~ Cotton quiet. Uplends IS Sales u, 900
baieA 80 fsssI l 49,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
APEEP BEHINDTHE CURTAIN, NO. ..

49,
SCENE -Scntinsl office, Thursday morn
ing, Mr.. PeIl smoking, having just lit his
pipe with radical document. soliloqpizes:
"I'll declare this isgood news from Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. Ibegan to fear our meeting
next Saturday would be failure, but it will
be success now Glory glory 4 good !
good! I wish Col Cuss and Moses, the
little joker, and "Johnson's Rambler" as
the Major calls him, were all here, and we
would have good time together. List, |
;, hear some one coming now. Enter Col.
SCuss.J Good morning Colonel, lam glad to
see you. We have glorious news from the
Northern elections ....-.sssssi
Col. Cuss-Yes have just heard of it
and called up to rejoice with you. Ha,
Bro. Pell there is life in the old land yet"
& Mr.. Yes, end well carry the elections
in this State, as sure as the sun rises, and l
am good for tile G0vernorship. Hallelujah !
Col. Cuss.-And I am, good for Congress
and then by G. (beg pardon) we'll all
nave pay for our niggcrs.
iso M. Tsll-I don't know about that It
will not do to advocate that measure in this
canvass. si- y bns SfSH3sA 1all
Col. C,,ss.-Oh, no, of course not, but I'll
be d (beg pardon again)if Irdon't have
Fl. 40, f,r wilma whom T t;t r., Conuress fl,23
P'1 st. PAL hone tyouswill. but it, Won
don't snccccd Won will have one consolation.
Col, and that is you got about as much out
of your slaves as any living man; for
have often heard it said fthatiyou Iswore
ionder whinned harder fed less. drove clio
ser'and ont more ont Of vour niopesrs than
s sg', I I;v;ng man :
ri Tnss That's "a commitment. IN
s,reor;t is Rro Pell If Won do saw + I
tt;nh d;d oe, alont "a mucb ont of INV
.r1,ere 40 a,,v Int i must have nav for
thsn,
n. psU Wall hone VIM will s,cceed
Colonel As Govsrnnr T will do all that I
can for yo, ss
o'i 81 ~ Gsss Exoct,v Rnt what abort o,,,r
,oot;no. IN So,nrJav What the nrosnect
n. DIT NItl;nI now that we, will have
nrettv GOOD meeting. | was afraid it
,rdpriJ I IL fa;lura On nvof the worlring
r m ,ror s hacr;no ont of Il but since the
n,or;ons nous from Pennsvlyania and Ohio
Sas- heen received feel considerable cheer.
81 80 -
~, r.,s. c,,od 20 beer r. MOS
;.n;tod ~ - harhaeae saturday hnt cent
.,,s 0 49,. w a.. 80 nnund - ottana ~
enon. 80 ~. 49,. ~ a., oo,,a IL
meeting neie On .has ual sS ~ i 'ou u.
10 nave !. On a,u a s.,+ th s - =. ous anu
lnaSe spee0i 'nu 'n. " S''1s =. :.
on ~, Sa'u Icy ,.;r 80, ~,
e. ir""Ss 40 1880 :. " y ~ "
ohe,, SUI eni W. ,,, !,
10y. C~ss.m -, my 1'eg palpory ~, 10 !"
~, !, ~ u ~ h.nd satnrdag nj GU
~ " J Oh u I....s;, a,.a,i, ~. OH
AuF. GO, turning W Ooatoh.J wi.
ouss ~. ,a;,I h a ae~ e, mnmb5 ~,
.'; e WI. 10 a." h;r, ~ ,,, - Ia a,:',
oas :, w. 'e,us1 ~ J drood h;s .ono wan M
4d sh a' turth U hau no sa;d tho.
oen ,ou sns aa " ~ thn ,n;n. tha, o ar
u,an h sS rnarn - ~. po'1' s"''. Guy
man o no Ane wv. H.; g :.
oeueo":-" IT,. mus s e.', nln o'' us ~
me h way G Su na',y nTTT haar noth W.
e.. IN. Ia :. ~ .."'' q,
mu n; n sr ~ pay ~ ny n''s''' p"' -YA
~. psU nv. ,o,, ,,r;+.o, .ho r.,o,r
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
crArE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, |
- ---F- ~ CARTERET COUNTY.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions August
IA Term, A. D. 1867.
James C. Davis, Administrator
"a of Stephen F. Willis, Petition for u.
The heirs at law Of Stephen F. Real Estate.
It appearing to- the satisfaction of the Court
that Mary Ann Fulford, one of the defendants IN
this case, Is not an inhabitant Of this State,
ordered that publication be made, for six weeks
successfully in the Raleigh Standard, newsFa.
per published in the city Of Raleigh, for the said
Mary Ann Fulford to appear before the Justice
of the Court of Pleas anu Quarter Sessions q
Carterct County, at the Court to be held for said
County, at the Court House in Beaufort, on The
third Monday of November next, and make de-
fence to the said suit, Us In default thereof The
petition will be taken pro co'vssso, and heard &c
cordingly. $50, go $500.
I, at Beaufort, the third Monday Of, August A. D.
1857. JAS. RUMLEY, c. C.
September 8, 1887 s,. g"i 36-w6w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

Putnam's Magazine will be successfully
launched in December. A list of the contrib
utors is being made out and aud in few
days will be made public. Among these
we may mention the name of Edwin M.
Stanton, who has promised to he an occas-
ional writer. Mr.. Putnam intends to encour-
age young writer's, and will accept manu-
script upon its own merits, without regard
to the name of the writer. The articles will
appear in the magazine, without the names
of their authors. -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
COME AND LOOK AT THEM.

/ told my customers, six months ago, that \
would sell Goods as cheap as Yankee. Jew o.
! Gentle, and think have made my word good
/ told the people to come to CREECH'S to bur
their Goods, that / would serve them right
Hundreds have come, and they are still coming
from this and adjoining Counties. And here
take the privilege to say, think they have shown
their good Judgment.
Don't forget to come to @
.s,'f ~ &, 90 A. CREECH'S,
Fayetteville Street
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

ONO ELEcTIoNs-The situation with re-
spect to the October elections is almost an
exact counterpart of the position year
ago. Then Mr. johnson had very nearly
matured a plan for preventing the meeting
of Congress. The result of the elections
frightened him from his purpose A ringing
Union victory is needed again to effect the
same result. Then few believed in his revo-
lutionary designs. Now it is matter of
knowledge that he then cherished them
Then the plan was to declare that body
which excluded the representatives of ten
States was not Constitutional Congress,
and following that declaration, to recognize
the Northern johnson members, with those
who claimed seats from the South, as the
National Congress. This identical plan is
under consideration again, and through, it
the Presidents opposition to Congress may
yet take shape. The same men who were
writing year ago to obtain their seats by
such course on the part of the Executive,
are waiting and hoping STILL The cry of all
the administration papers here that the oath
of the President obliges him to defend the
Constitution, has such an end in view. The
danger is even greater now than it was
twelve months ago. Mr. johnson has taken
several aggressive steps. Unless he takes
others, even his supporters will ridieule him
as a weak and cowardly man. 1t is easier
to 90 forward now, to one Of his tempera-
ment than to stop and quietly accept defeat.
= Cincinnati Gazette. y y
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

Z GENERAL GRANTS Fathers SPEECH. =
The Copperhead papers are making a fuss
over the fact that the father of General
Grant spoke at Democratic meeting in Gin
cinnati last week; but they forget to pub
lish what he said. Recolecting that Rich
ard Smith, Esq. is the. Republican nominee
for Congress, the reader is introduced to the
following, which we find. in "a Cincinnati
paper: t59e,
n Mr.. Carey was succeeded by Mr.. ]. R..
s Grant, the Generals parent, who made the
following astonishing remarks I: sese
g GENTLEMEN The iateness of the hour
prevents me from making a speech. Be-
tween the two candidates for Congress, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Carey, I will only say that
you can judge them by their record. While
one opposed the war, and did everything he
could against it, the other favored it, and
did everything, he could for it. If this is a
Democratic meeting, advise you all to vote
for Smith" F'.s-ie 4is's 'i.fsf ,tfss 81
d This short speech of the old man" fell
like bombshell among the Copperheads,
and the meeting adjourned in confusion
PHILADELPHIA Press. fss q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
s,f CREECH'S
Is the place to come to buy your BOOTS AM
SHOES. 49,. AN
e HATS! HATSv

From 75cts, to 81 90. Don't stop until YOU com.
70 CREECH'S to buy your Hats. In fact, thins
can meet the expectations of all nv cusioman
and the public generally, both as to price snS
quality of ALL GOODS. r''' anu
+ Now q few words to my customers and friends.
You see great many different styles Of adyertis'.
ments- Some say they are in "Iuck acainS
some say they have hit the nail on the head !,
z some "selling out at cost" some to .make roo
flor new stock;" some one thing and Som
another But allow me to say, whether / am i,
luck, or whether hit the nail on the head q,
whether l missed the nail entirely, or failed 70
advertise sselling ont al cost"
I, Have Sold ont my Old Stock,
(while they are still hammering away over their
old st ok, and have been North and bought ,
new Stock. Ny Goods are now in Store, and
/. nnanad for insnection \ II y N
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

At the Young Mems Christian Association
general convention, held at Paris this season,
England reported fifty seven, ASSOCIATIONS
with 5000 members France, IA, with 1853
members; Scotland, 43, with 1880 menu
ebers, Holland, 104, with 1900 members !;
North Germany, 9S, with, s0s6; United
States and British North America, 142, with
80 .152 members. = as -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

date for the Constitutional Convention in the
room Of MI. Sinclaif, whos dsclmea Mr..
Nance is a man of influence and standing IN
the County PETER PINEYWOOD. a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16


IA CoNrrRMED GRUMBLiER. Some time
apo there lived in Edinboro q well known
gTfumblor named Sandy Black whose often
recurring ITS Of spleen or indigestion pro-
duced some amusing scenes of senseles iris
liability which were highly xrelished w all
except the brute's good patient little Wlfe-
One morning Sandy rose hentlon . quarrel.
The haddies and eggs were excellent, done
to turn, and had been ordered by himself
the previous evening, and breakfast passed
without the look for complaint. s.
~" What will you have for dinner Sandy q
said Mrs. Black. :,
q "a chicken ,nadsm,n said the husband.
FROSTED, OF. i,oilcd2p asked the wife,
.Confound it | madam if you had been
good and considerable wife, you'd have known
before this what / hked,n Sandy growled
out and slamming the door behind him, LETT
It was in the spring, and q friend who
was present heard the little wife say,
I" Sandy's bent on a disturbance to-day;
shall not please him do what can. "a
The dinner time came, and Sandy and his
friend. sat down to dinner. The fish was
eaten in silence, and on raising the cover of
the dish before him, in o towering passion he
called out, " boiled chicken hate it mad
am. A chicken boiled is a chicken spoiled"
Immediately the cover was raised for an
other chicken, roasted to q turn, s, 9
" Madam, I won't eat roast chicken" roar
cd Sandy; you know how it should have
been cooked" u 3 ssIIF 4s3f
At-tbat instant Fbroiled chicken, with
mushrooms, was placed upon the table. 4
y Without green peas 2" roared the grum-
bier. 80, N 1r,xs5- a 49, ..sss y
5" Here they are, dear, )" said Mrs. Black.
How dare you spend my money in that
way ~ 81, ..s 4 "A 1 =,
They were a present" said the wife inter-
rupting him. - .s...,...s 81.
Rising from his seat, and rushing from the
room amidst y roar of laughter from his
friend, he clenched his fist and shouted,
.aHow dare you receive q present without my
leave 2" y - I,t g.sls :.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

d VENEZUELA. - Ills DeduIilul ldHi HIS LOT
some years past been inviting emigration
from foreign countries Many Virginians
have gone there, and all we hear from them
is encouraging. DR.. Henry N. Price, of
this State, who las had superintendent of
tho emigration from this country, is writing
a series of highly interesting letters to the
Scottsville (Va.) Register. He speaks thus
of the beautiful " Orinoco"
The Orinoco is certainly the prettiest
stream have ever seen. 1t far surpasses the
Mississippi. Before US are several iIslets
which dot the river; and render the scenery
picturesque in the extreme Indeed it is a
panorama of beauty. Thermometer at 8,
p. NJ, SO degrees. We passed two beautiful
islets, that were covered with massey verdure
The land is 6 feet above high water, and
towers up with the timber some 100 feet
A man must be dead to the beautiful who
is not enchanted. The forest is enlixened
with the chanting of birds. Could every
man in Virginia see this enchanting river,
SURPRISING every other in beauty and fertili-
ty, but few would remain to suffer oppres-
sion, on her worn-out old fields. Words can
not embrace the many advantages from SIM
pie description-words fail-sight alopocan
present them SO as to be fully appreciated
The land is not low and marshy, as in the
lower delta Of the Mississippi, as Respected
to find but high and well timbered. At
every turn some beautiful islet presents it
self, rich with tall, sliowy and odorous verdi
ure, ane animate with birtlsof every hue
We have just passed the mouth of small
river-tEe Arctura On the South is a ca
noe with two native Caribs in it, gliding
gracefully along. Just above are dozen
Islets, which in the light OF the setting sun
are beautiful beyond description. Anchored
by n a p Is ss situated ON an is
land in the river. We now have, for the
first time delightful music from the bowling
monkeys, who are holding forth like SO many
preachers 3 < : s,ss, Isl. \
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

Senator Frelinghuysen Radical) in 9
speech at Newark on "Wednesday eveh. ing,
in spe liking Of the public debt, said that this
genera ton ought never to attempt to pay .
dollar u. the principal oft. The next gen
GRAFTON will be larger in number and in
wealth. md burden that wouldtbreak the
back Of one man can be boIne easily by two.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
.lEARHYs IN SEPTEMBER.

saIgn i54a IL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16
NEW STRAWBERRIES FOR 1861

Kittrells, August 10th, 1887. a-vsv.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-16

C0utSr1 CoEvENrroN--Ei AIn6on1 4 The
| Republioan County Convention for the puls
pose Of placing in nomination . dldate
Tor election to the approaching State Cor
/ stitutions1 Convention, which wds held ~
stilis place on the 2Sth instant, was we'll a.
tended, and its proceedings we're perfectly
well-rgulated and harmonious tss .
Thomas Gambler. was the successful
nominee, after y close contest with other
staunch and popular radicals. No better
choice could possibly have been made. All
ter receiving the nomination, Mr.. Gambler
addressed the meeting, reiterating satisfac.
tory assurance that in Case the people elected
I him to the State Convention as their repre-
sentative, he would do all in his power for
the'good of the country and for their inter
ests Mr.. Gambler will receive an almost
unanimous vote from the Republicans Of
BuncomDe iss9 viz
Mr.. John H. Boner, as, chairman of the
committee to draft resolutions for the meet
ing, reported the following, which were hail
ed with applause and unanimously adopted:
Rssozced, That we. the loyal people of
Buncombe County, assembled in Convention
for the purpose of nominating a candidate
sfor election to the ensuing Constitutional
State Convention, do embrace this opportu-
nifty of expressing our hearty and ,unquali-
fled endorsement of the Republican, princi-
piles and platform enunciated in the recent
convention Of loyalists. held in the city Of
Raleigh on the 9Th day of September. ex-
tending our endorsement to the action of
the State Convention of March the 27th,
1857. 5ss III Fasss rs
L Resoloed further, That we deem it the par
amount duty of the members of the Repub-
lican party of this State to avoid all subjects
or questions which might tend to dishar-
monize or create differences in the party.
Resolced further, That in our opinion no
true Republican, who has at heart the best
interests of the country, will tak1 occasion,
at this stage of events, to openly disagree
with or denounce any part of the Platform
of principles adopted by the late loyal State
Convention, and unqualifiedly ratified by us
here to-day. sfil5 ',R +. tsa7sal
Resolced further, That we consider it the
duty of the Republicans of this County to
elect at all hazards the nominee of this Con-
vention.-Ashecille Pioneer. TX, ss.sa
$3.50 - -er---- - - &
NoM1NArroN IN HENDERSON AND TRAN
4 j n (. q m : =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
s5.75@s.oo for or Spring supers; $500 for

$6.75@S.00 for Spring Supers; $500 ior
Rye, and $1,000 for Buckwheat
Wheat opened excited, and under the inhu.
ence OF strong speculative demand, prices
were forced up some a or 5 cents Later in
the day, reaction took place, and values re
coded 2@212c. About go 900 bu changed
herds at 81 Sta 81 for No. 1; 81 .s4%@f.
IS for No. 9; Sl.73@l.76 for No. 3, and 81 &C
@1.64 for Rejected--closing steady at S1.94
a .95 for No. 4 +, and 81 IS for No. Spring
There was only a moderate business done
in Corn. though values were I(1lBc higher
on Nos. and 2, and 21S@3c on New. We
report sales Of $1,000 bu at S6t0S6s<c for
No. /; sea s6iac for No. 9: elI.6S3e for
New. and esc for Enclosing at s6c for
No. 2. and e21s@s3c for New.
Oats were quiet ut an advance of 3.6lc
with sales Of so 900 bu at So closing
at 562l @57c.
Rye was dull, heavy and 3e lower. with
transactions at 81 SO y "a LIS for No. 1, and
81 500 So for No. 2-closing nominal Of
81 50 for No. /, and 81 so for No. 9.
Carbon Oil was somewhat excited, unset
tied. The European market is reported firm
or, out here the feeling. developed was weak.
and holders manifested considerable anxiety
to realize. and on the street holders were of
ering at 47@49c. Other descriptions were
quiet at unchanged priccs.
The Hide market was again active and all
desirable offerings met with ready sale at full
prices. Sales were reported at l0@l034e for
Green cured. and 9Il4@9sic for part cured.
There was more activity in Barley. abd the
market advanced SO Zoe. with sales at 81 &c
a ! IS for No. 2;$l.37 q '42tl for Rel ected,
and 81 .4O@ | 80 for sample lots.
Seeds were dull. and the sales were slim Mt
s2O5@2.iO for Timothy, and 500 for Clo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

Mr.. Seward will have to close his Real
Estate Office. since the adoption of Wash
burne's resolution declaring that the House
will not consider itself bound to make APP
preparations to pay for territory purchased
Of foreign governments The Secretary
has been negotiating with Denmark for the
purchase of the IslandofSt. Thomas. to be
used as a naval station. at a cost OF over
seven millions in gold. But this is not half
of its real cost To secure our possession
OF the island we would have TO foriify n
and maintain garrison thereon.